Zipper" Helps the Mails in THIS ISSUE: Koppe in New Post Pg

Bartle Avenue ...and Fanwood Independent Scotch N. J.

VOL. 6 NO. 22 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1964 10 CENTS A COPY

"Zipper" Helps The Mails IN THIS ISSUE: Koppe In New Post Pg. 2 AH Things Considered p g. 6 Eunice M. Kelly, Staff Feature Writer, "Zipper", a Toy Fox Terrier belonging to Gene Laurent, dons Talk of the Towns Pg, 8 gives a graphic and moving account of Christmas attire to promote use of ZIP Code. Looking on as his mascot S.R.O Pg, 10 the Trials and Tribulations,,.The joys poses for camera is Walter Morgenweck of Fanwood Post Office, and Excitement that attend the Christ- Guidance Clinic Pg, 14 mas Season, Monsignqr Cain, A Profile pg, 26 (Staff Photo) See Page 3 2,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17, 1984 Koppe Named To New Post

The Township Committee of fice In maintaining ft just and sessor, his classification under Scotch Plains, having received equitable distribution of ratables, Civil Service, advice some time ago from Dr. according to relative market val- Mr, Koppe's background in- William L, Sampson of his in- uations, and closely reviewed cludes financial (Wall Street) ex- tention to resign his position as the record of assessments under' perience from 1923 to 1943 — Secretary to the Chairman of the his guidance over the past ten U.S. Army Air Force (Instruc- Township Committee on Decem- years. During this period, equal- tor) from 1943 to 1945 — Ac- ber 31, 1964 was faced with the ized (100^) real estate values counting 1945 to 1949 and Real task of finding a replacement to have doubled—fromf70,000,000. Estate sales, leases and apprais- continue the smooth functioning to $140,000,000, currently —and als from 1949 to 1954 when he of Township affairs. structures have increased from commenced employment with the Following up responses to ad- 3800 to the present total of some Township, vertisements for the position with 6000, During this period, tax Among his past contributions resulting interviews, and also appeals were virtually non-ex- are: numerous surveys com- carefully weighing the desired istent — a remarkable record pleted for the Township Com« qualifications within the Town- when compared with the prob- mittees, Ivaluator and Nego- ship family, it was unanimously lems encountered by numerous tiator of most Township property decided that Lloyd Koppe, an other Union County and State sales and acquisitions. Secretary employee of the Township since municipalities. to the Assessment Commission 1954 in the Tax Assessors office Because of the record, and a (Pavement, Curbs and Sewers), could best fulfill the demands, desire to maintain a maximum and analyst of Township taxes desires and attention to detail efficiency in the assessing of — Local Government-County and which the Township Committee taxable property, it was deter- School Aid distribution with Fan- deems necessary. mined that his experience should wood. He conducted an Adult Ed- Also carefully considered was continue in his capacity as ft ucation course on taxes and as- member of the Board of Asses- Lloyd Koppe, new secretary to chairman of Township the extreme importance of the sessments for our Board of Edu- function of the Assessor's of- sors and as Chief Assistant As- Committee. Continued On Page 30

terested in her personal reasons for not doing so? And if she were genuinely interested in having Letters to the Editor her questions answered, why not EDilOFtlli write co Miss Rountree instead of us? Dekie Is Challenged or disagree with her. She inform- I, for one, wish Miss Rountree ed the audience where she got well. She has many times over More Blessed To Give Dear Sir- her information, she announced proven herself a responsible con- Considering the fact that Vir- the titles or names of the books tributor to our society, being Half the joy of Christmas comes in seeing the faces of our dear ginia Dekle was present at a tea and pamphlets she used, and she ones as they open our gifts. But the true spirit of the holiday calls President of the National Society in honor of Martha Rountree, told the audience how to get cop- for gifts to those we may never see.- to the needy In our midst, for the Prevention of juvenile and presumably attentive during ies. Not only that, she promin- through our community charities, and to the poor of other coun- Delinquency, the only non-scien- ently displayed all her material tries, through such agencies as CARE, her talk, it is a mystery as to tist honored with membership in what prompted and fueled the on the head table for all to Inspect The current CARE Food Crusade seeks $6,500,000 to complete after her talk, the National Space Club, a mem- exaggerated attack we read in ber of several national press and a year-long plan to help feed 37,700,000 hungry people. U.S. Food We are sympathetic to Virginia for Peace donations of farm abundance are the mainstay of the last week's issue of the "Times", radio clubs, and the recipient of Dekle's concern with a possibly plan. Under CARE partnership contracts, local governments will It is one, though, that a person of an impressive number of asvards sinister conspiracy operating be- pay delivery costs for 34,000,000 persons. To reach the rest, for her achievements in the com- Miss Rountree's stature expects hind Martha Rountree, A minute CARE asks Americans as individuals to pitch in and help by sending munication industry, as a matter of routine. portion of the population may be 6,500,000 packages, at a dollar per package. I believe the voters need all However, the outrageous per- afflicted with similar fears. To In schools, orphanages, destitute homes, CARE "sees" for us. the information and education sonal attack upon Miss Rountree, allay them we will re-state Miss Here is a. staff man's report, after delivering packages to a village about issues they can absorb. which descended to the level of Rountree's purpose- to offer the in Colombia* "Most of all we were affected by the children, whose Mlas Dekle obviously wishes to nasty innuendo and name-calling, American people a sound infor- reaction to the simple food was almost like that of American kids deny the public access to ex- W also an Insult to the integrity mation and education program In to their Christmas toys. You never saw such smiles and tears of panded channels of information and judgment of the sponsors and order to encourage their inde- happiness on the faces of youngsters who, for most of their lives, gueata who gave her a standing pendent, Individual participation by sniping at s, person or organ- never go a day without hunger," ization she believes will offer ovation. in community and government af- Give johnny his trains, Sue her doll — and give yourself the joy Among those guests, who came fairs, of sharing so others may eat, Mail your contribution to: CARE Food from all over the state of New (Signed) Continuedon page 25 Crusade, 660 First Ave,, New York, N,Y« 10016, Jersey, were doctors, educators, teachers, lawyers, and other bus- Mrs, A, F, Struenlng, Mr, and iness and professional people. Mrs, Wm, H, Denllnger. Ruth Among those guests were mem- Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Car- bers from the following organi- tier, Mr, and Mrs. John Cirloli, zations; Mr. and Mrs, Leland DeWitt, Celebrities At Opening American Legion, Elks Club, Mr, and Mrs. R, Brearley Fanwood-Scotch Plains Business & Professional Women, Inc., Applauds Rountree Knights of Columbus, Lions Club, Republican Woman's League of Dear Sir: Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains Re- publican Clubs Scotch Plains jun- Regarding a letter you pub- ior Woman's Club, Scotchwood lished about Martha Rountree Civic Association, Taxpayers written by Virginia Dekle- Associations, and Young Repub- If the lady refuses to join an lican Clubs from many areas, organization headed by Miss Miss Rountree offered her aud- Rountree, why does she presume ience tw.a opportunity to question the rest of Scotch Plains is in-

%ctitch Plains TIMES and Fanwood INDEPENDENT AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

EDITOR-PUBLISHER., .LOUIS S, SVARSBAW

ADVERTISING-PUBLISHER CARL E.ANDERSON

EDITOR-PUBLISHER , JERRY FISGHTRQM

Entertainment Editor , ...Gordon Underwood Society Editor Elaine Stornelli Art Editor.....Sanford Robins Staff Writer... Eunice Kelly Staff Writer,..Ruth Gilbert RIBBON CUTTING —Scotch Plains Mayor Edward Peterson cuts the ribbon Published weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation at the Grand Opening of the new Chicken Delight on East Second Street, East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New J erscy Scotch Plains, Presiding at ceremonies at the store on Monday, November FA 2-5266-67 30th, were (from left): Paul Ferrara; Mrs. June Ferrara; Dr. Sampson, Town- ship Administrator; Miss Helen Reidy, Township Clerk; MayorPeterson;Mrs. "Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Angie Hall; and K. Borden Hall, Subscriptions $2.00 P*r year payable in advance December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TiMES.,.3

Eunice M. Kelly, Our Feature Writer, Describes The Woes And Joys That Befall A Mother At Christmas Time

Reading from left to right Kel, Timothy, and Christopher Kelly; three young rascals recently turned angels by impending visit of Santa Claus.

," 1 ®m§ Journal

sounds and scents of Christmas*. magazine as a Christmas issue three sons it is meant for child- A few years ago In the midst ren everywhere. Don't blush and please don't fret! of a blizzard, we ware prepar- I will never forget, I'll go one The wonderful thing about being step further. Not only will I ing to drive home for Christmas Dear Little Boys of Mine- a child is that without a moment's in Connecticut. After my husband never forget it - I might never meditation you are closer to the had loaded the car by Jugging forgive it, Come to think of it, Where, oh where have you gone? Oh where, oh where can Nativity Scene than any grownup suitcases, presents, a playpen, I haven't forgiven last year's can ever possibly be. Enjoy this a crib and the usual young fam- issue yet) But this year you have you be? Your Daddy and I have searched high and low and yet period of grace in wild abandon ily paraphernalia, I made my really surpassed yourself. before goodness becomes some- contribution to the day, 1 closed Let's take the suggestion that no sight of you do we sea, just thing you have to work at, rather the trunk with the keys inside, I gather the whole family to the one short month ago you were than something you are, I then took this unfortunate mo- kitchen for a good old CLAY everywhere: jumping down the ment to ask, "Honey, what would bake, First we let the kids mix stairs, tearing through the house, flour, salt and water and then What can your Daddy and I please you for dinner?" This staving off bed time; wrestling, give you this Christmas? Tinsel final triviality reduced this man let them have a ball kneading the racing, running, and coming, go- dough. After we extricate the touched toys are fine gifts from of spartan self control to the ing , funning. But now you are Santa Clauses, but parents must low retort, "Santa Glaus,. children from the dough we pro- gone and not a trace can be ceed to roll, cut, design, bake give something of more lasting Broiled!" found; no bookbags to trip over, value. Since mere things will Once the keys had been re- and paint all the trimmings for no socks to pick up, no left- the tree, never do, our gift to you this trieved and the children's feel- overs to speak of,....my, my, what Christmas is the prayer of St. ings soothed, life's little prob- I notice that you are working a quiet house! with an artist and her family Francis Assisi. Place it with lems faded away for all of a sud- your most valuable treasures den It was really Christmas. who perform this fun at a 10 foot long butcher block table. The most mysterious part of for it is very old and very Again, all of a sudden it will all is there are three strangers beautiful and truly a prayer for be Christmas and it is a time Unfortunately my entire kitchen is only 7 feet so I was wonder- here in your place. One is a all men of aU seasons. to talk of many things; parties nine year old boy that looks just For each of you a dawn of and presents and best of all ft ing If we could all come over to your house and have a clay bake! like you Kel, But It can't be you, understanding will break. If from moment we share with a King, my brainly little realist. Why that day forward you each strive For the occasion we have two I don't want to discourage you because I know how hard you are just a month ago you informed to live by this prayer, then my letters; one written In jest, the me that there absolutely, posi- precious little sons, the last other in joy, trying but I didn't find your ••Holiday Open House" much help tively was no Santa Claus, This Christmases of your lives will Our first letter is one that only lad lacks your assurance. He find you as near to God as an average housewife can appre- either. If I followed your plan, which called for a solid two weeks says, "Of course you never real- childhood makes you on this ciate. By average I mean those ly know,,..there could be one," Christmas, Nineteen Hundred and of ua who day after day try the of preparation , at zero hour (Journal talk for the moment And Tim my little dreamer, Sixty Four, very best we can with the dom- where are you. There is a seven estic talents God has given us. guests arrive) I'd turn out the lights and go to bed in complete year old impostor with the same Lord, make me an instrument Our homes are clean, our meals merry blue eyes andheart-melt- of Your Peace! are palatable, our appearances exhaustion, The way you Struggled to keep Ing smile, but this boy hasn't Where there is hatred - let are passable. Try as we may, knocked over a chair or lost his me sow love- we never quite reach the heights prices within my budget just melted my little economic heart. shoes even once this week, Where there is doubt - faith; of some of our more talented Christopher, how I miss you| Where there Is despair -hope- sisters. No one describes us as Imagine giving a three hour open house, for 25 people and holding You who were my constant com- Where there is darkness - having 'decorator dash', a'gour- panion, babbling on from morn light; met touch', or 'Chanel Chic', the cost down to a mere $75, I was kind of hoping you could to night, have been replaced by Where there is sadness - joy, We wish we could be more out- a four year old private eye. This O Divine Master standing for those we love, but tell me how I could hold a weekend bash for 75 people for under tot is alwys on tiptoes, silently Grant that I may not so much we learn to live with out limit- peeking in closets and under seek ations. Then comes Christmas, $25. But better luck next year and do have a merry the bads, To be consoled - as to console; That is when sinister forces go To be understood - as to to work in the world to point up Kel, Tim and Chris come out, Sincerely yours, come out, where ever you are. understand; our incompetence. This year we To be. loved - as to love; are not going to sit around and Average Housewife You can't really fool us you take it. We strike a blow for know, for we played the Christ- for We grownups can be classed mas game once ourselves. average housewives everywhere It is in giving-that we receive, with the following letter as average but that will never We watched you during prayers do with children. All children last evening, trying so hard to It is in pardoning - that we concentrate on Baby jesus while are pardoned, Dear Ladies Home journal: are extraordinary and although this letter Is geared to my own your thoughts were straying to It is in dying - that we are You advertise vour December the more material sights, and born to eternal life. 4,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964

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* »•»<•,* December 17. 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...5

1 ^ ^

GIFTS & GREETINGS FOR THE n HOLIDAYS ffiv

•*

I n sf If

i 6...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964

All Things Considered Lou Warshaw

Good-Bye, Mister Chips!

conversation. We were discussing the traumatic effects his leaving us after 4 months would undoubtedly produce. His indifference to us—almost hostility-=upon greeting his long-absent owners was the unkindest cut of all. If we were alive, it was obviously no concern of his, _._ . We greeted Joan and Nell, kissed the children, tried to shake Mr. Chips' paw, and stole asvay to return to our poodle-less home. We pondered dog's Inhumanity to man, and sought comfort in the knowledge that we could resume eating and sleeping, visiting old friends, catching an occasional movie, and even dine out once in a while. "Thank heaven's he's gone" said Thelma as she tried to stem the flosv of tears, "Well what are you crying for?" I asked, "I'm not crying" svas her retort, (My wife is only one of a host of women" who can say she's not crying while tears stream down her face in a mighty torrent,) And so sve've said "Good-bye" to Mr. Chips, The furniture has been cleaned. The rugs have been shampooed. Mealtime has once again become a dignified ritual. We're having friends over tonight to help us decorate the tree...and we can safely assure you that Mr, Chips hard at v/ork earning his keep and board. In all the land there are no more miserable, lonesome, distraught people than we two, A Proud Mother Tells Her Story Mr, Chips has gone back home to his parents. For four months my wife and I have been playing dog-sitter to this astonishing 13 Some vveeks ago I Issued in my column an angry diatribe against year old, 27 pound, gray bundle of tyranny, modern toy-makers and permissive parents svho supplied their Mr. Chips came to us last August, His master and mistress children with murderous toys which could annihilate the neigh- were called to England on business; and my wife, in an insane borhood or convert youngsters into sex-maniacs. A lady of rare burse of generosity, proclaimed that we would house him for the wit who reads my column (see, I've got at least ONE reader) duration of their stay In London, sent the follosving letter, which was accompanied by a toy (re- At first an attempt was made by his owners to take Mr, Chips produced belosv). I simply had to share It svith you. along to England, but quarrantlne laws in that intelligent country are very strict, (a six month period). Little does the Island Empire Dear Sir; know what a narrow escape it had by virtue of these strict quarrantlne lasvs. Great Britain may have met the dangers of the I read your editorial concerning toys with mounting chagrin. Spanish Armada, it may have surmounted Crornsvell's bloody rev- You, Sir, do not know what you are talking aboutl As a Mother, olution, it may have svlthstood the agonies of Waterloo and Dunkirk... I can assure you that the very toys you described are indeed but had it permitted Mr, Chips to land on its shores, "this scept- educational and have, in many Instances, led to an adult vocation or - ered isle" would soon have become a shambles. at least - an avocation. I shall cite examples — For the first few hours in our home Mr. Chips wore an air of Take my nephew, Jamie. He lights his cigars with twenty dollar deep hurt. He kept staring at Thelma and myself svlth an expression bills! (Can you?) His success in life he can lay at my doorstep — that mingled disdain with suspicion.,,but it was plain that he was it svas I who gave him his first toy etching set! J. Edgar Hoover, nursing a deep grudge against those two monsters who had left him himself, said Jamie's plates were masterpieces! (Acclaim from behind, a National figure - can YOU match that?) This year Warden Graves This attitude soon gave way to an acceptance of his fate, and be- has chosen Jamie to design his personal Christmas cardl (Is it fore too long he was positively licking his lips, He was sitting in any wonder we're proud of the boy?!?)) my favorite chair In the living room, and apparently the two dopes Then there's my older boy, Willie. Had it not been for the Tommy who were his hosts thought It was terribly clever of him. This was gun I gave him on his eighth birthday -a toy, but to scale! -I'd the first in a long series of mistakes we ware to make with mono- have lost the dear lad last winter! Instead 1 HAVE my boy —- it's tonous regularity. the F,B,1, who lost a couple of theirs. Came dinner time and he scorned the top-round ground chop And then there's Jack - my younger boy. Still just a kid - and meat which my wife had prepared with such loving tendernes-and he would have gone far had it not been for that hysterical woman by the simple device of sitting on his haunches and fixing me with next door. (I told my husband when they moved in that they certainly an imperious look, proceeded to deprive me of practically all the didn't look like OUR kind!) Last summer, Jack - only 9 years steak which svas on my dinner plate, Step number 3 followed hard old, mind you - took his little Doctor's kit and performed his own on the heels of this display of power. He asked to be walked. He version of an appendectomy on the kid next door. I simply don't had just been walked about a half-hour ago and it would seem silly that he required another walk so soon thereafter, Silly or no, for understand those people - they HAVE five other children. Surely a walk he went. they don't miss THAT one THAT muchil Now, Sir, I offer you positive proof of how today's toys can From then on the situation worsened considerably, Mr, Ch'ips lead to tomorrow's way of life. Enclosed is a duplicate of the proved that he could rise to the status of an emperor, at the same toy my daughter shall receive for Christmas! time reducing us to a state of bondage infinitely worse than that suffered by the children of Israel under the Egyptian Pharoahs. My wife, as I have previously hinted In this column, is a pretty, intelligent, albeit iron-willed woman. For many years I was required to come to a smart salute upon arising and ask for the orders of the day. It was sad to see this formidable lady crumble before the onslaughts of Mr. Chips. Gone svas her haughty manner and eagle majesty. She became a broken woman, craven in aspect, withered in spirit. Did Mr, Chips want to spend the night on her pillow or steal my part of the blanket? Why notl "The poor thing was terribly insecure, what with being up-rooted and missing his parents so," How could it hurt the upholstery If he used it as a resting place or utilized the cream-colored, delicately tufted cushion on the wing- chair to wipe his pasvs after coming in out of the rain. ''Poor dar- ling—he's so old we must overlook some of the liberties he takes," Mr. Chips, being 13 years old (91 by human calculation) was as deaf as a gate post...but strange to relate he always heard every svhispered syllable when my wife and I plotted an evening at the movies or a visit to friends. At such times, he would crawl under the bed, only his face showing, and induce in us a sense of guilt comparable only to that which history tells us was felt by Pontius Pilate, Ah| those were lonesome monthsl Dinner parties were refused. Our friends telephoned periodically to inquire about us. Thelma grew progressively more stir-crazy. Mr. Chips grew fatter on our dinners and we became gaunt from lack of food and sleep. Last Friday we drove this King of Poodledum and wrecker of lives to New York for the re-union with his owners. He shoved Thelma out of the front seat of the car (it had been his private domain for the last 4 months) and proceeded to eavesdrop on our Very truly yours, A Modern Mother December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...? SHOP BOB'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET AND HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN FOR VALUE!

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1 . > • . ji • '? ,; i 8,..SCOTCH PLAiNS TIMES, December 17,1964 be arriving shortly to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Szcze- Christmas Holidays with her cina of 2075 W, Broad St., Scotch family, Plains, are the proud parents *** of a new son, born Sunday, Dec- TALK OF THE TOWNS Robert Martin of 55 Oakwood ember 6, atMuhlenbergHospital Court, Fanwood, leader of a local Plainfield. movement to organize a Feople- *•* By Elaine Stornelli to-People chapter here, discuss- Pvt, Martin J, Grysko, son of I'm afraid I caused a local will reside in the Greenwood ed the international program on Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Grysko calamity last week! II Apts., North Plainfield. radio station WERA today follow- of 521 Hunter Ave,, Scotch Plains, I erroneously stated that on. *** ing the 10 a.m. news. The local has been assigned to Battery B November 27, a "son" was born Thomas L. Sebring, ' son of chapter is to be organized with of the 44th Artillery's Fourth to Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeUBene Mrs, Agnes Sebrlng of 97 N. the specific objective of adopting Missile Battalion in Korea. The of 2064 Westfield Ave., Scotch Glenwood Rd,, Fanwood, and the a "sister city" and participating private attended Scotch Plains- CHRISTMAS Plains. late Joseph E. Sebring, has been in other programs available Fanwood High, The truth of the matter is transferred from L. Bamberger through the People to-people *** The happy couple were blessed & Co., Newark, to a buyer in project, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Oat- CARDS with their fourth "daughter". the ready-to-wear division of *«* way, formerly of Chevy Chase, She joins Nancy - 6, Mary Ann - Davlson Paxton Inc., a Macy A son was born to Mr. and Md., are now residing at 2050 5, and Joan - 4, associate store in Atlanta., Ga, Mrs, Peter J. Diskln jr. of Newark Ave,, Scotch Plains, It proved to be embarrassing A graduate of Rosalie High 28-B River Vale Ct., Scotch which they purchased from Mr. when friends called congratul- School, he received his bachelor Plains, on Friday, December 4, and Mrs. Richard K, Brunner, of arts degree from Gettysburg ating the couple on the arrival at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- 24hr (Pa.) College, He also attended of their first son!l field. Joseph A. DeCaro of Fan- SERVICE Mrs, DellBene expressed the Blair Academy and has done wood, professional photographer, graduate work at Fairleigh Dick- *** fact that both she and her hus- Andy Mytinger, son of Mr. and and noted lecturer and travel- inson University in Madison. A Complete band, are proud and happy to be Mrs, John Mytinger of 1315 Met- er, was guest speaker at the the parents of four lovely daugh- December 15th meeting of the Complement of Mr. and Mrs. James Jolly of field Ave., Scotch Plains, asoph- ters! more at Albright College, is back Holy Name Society of St. Agnes 4 Timberlane Drive, Fanwood, *** for another season with the Al- Church, Clark. Mr, DeCaro film- Outstanding Cards are the proud parents of a new Miss Katharine Louise Stern, bright College basketball (earn, ed "Sailing the Bahamas", a Still In Stock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stern son, born Wednesday, November As a freshman, Andy scored 61 16mm. motion picture during his Jr. of Coolidge Drive, Kenll- 25, at Overlook Hospital, Summit, points and earned a varsity letter, travels aboard a 70-foot schoon- THOUSANDS worth, and Paul Norris Blaney, • «* er, the "Santa Maria'', TO CHOOSI FROM son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Miss Blythe Gallaway, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. De Blaney of 1937 Rita Terrace, ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Gall- Cristofaro. formerly of Scotch A daughter was born to Mr, See Our Fabulous Scotch Plains, were married Sat- away of 2375 Whittier Ave., Plains, have purchased a home and Mrs, Robert Tarantlno of Assortment of urday, November 28, in the First Scotch Plains, a freshman at at 400 Bound Brook Rd,, Piseat- 2456 Hill Rd., Scotch plains, Presbyterian Church in Spring- Qberlin College, Qberlin, Ohio, away, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert on Tuesday, December 8, at Muh- Beautiful field. The Rev, Bruce W, Evans has been elected secretary-trea- Bakos. lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, officiated at the ceremony. The surer of her Dascomb Hall dorm- *** *** & Practical itory. A 1964 graduate of Scotch bride's sister, Miss Carolyn Mae Congratulations to Mr, and Miss Goncetta Ann larussl, Plains - Fanwood High School, Christmas Gi'ftsl Stern was maid of honor. After Mrs, Eugene Rothweiller of 95N, daughter of Mrs, Rosina Iarussi Blythe was recently home for the a wedding trip to Skytop Inn, Glenwood Rd,, Fanwood, on the of 2034 Westfield Ave., Scotch Catsklll Mountains, the couple Thanks giving Holidays. She will birth of their new son, born Plains, and the late Mauro lar- Sunday, November 29, at Over- ussl, and John Thomas Fus were look Hospital, Summit. married Sunday, December 6, in OFFICE FURNITURi AND EQUIPMENT St, Bartholomew the Apostle Church. The Rev, Andrew P, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin Our office design staff is Jensen officiated at the Cere- of 2078 Church Ave., Scotch always available to as- mony and conferred the Papal Plains, tied for first place in Blessing, The groom is the son sist you with your layout the East-West section recently of Mrs, Aniela Fus of Roaelle, whether it be for a new at the monthly meeting of the and the late Thomas Pus, Foll- building or for moderm- Mountainside Duplicate Bridge owing a reception at the Moun- Group at the YWCA. IM lotion of your present tainside Inn, Mountainside, the couple left for a trip to Hawaii, office, "•, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durkm Shristmas of Farmington, Mich,, have moved into their new home at 1422 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cole- Robert Williams, Inc. Graymill Drive, Scotch Plains, man, formerly of Maplewood, Hseds Include,,., ©PF1CI HJRNITURI AND EOUIPMINT which they purchased from Mr, have purchased property locat- ed at 1152 Hetfield Ave., Scotch and Mrs, Eric Egan. • DECORATIONS 757-377% 128 EAST 2nd STREET PlilllfliM< N. J. Plains, from the First Congre- gational Church of Westfield. m CERAMICS *** • GIFT WRAPS Army Lt, and Mrs. peter CHRISTMAS IS HAPPINESS Continued On Page 30

« RIBBONS Flowers « CENTERPiiCiS CUT FLOWERS • TABLE COVERS at... ARRAN O IMINT! • NAPKINS POTTED FLOWIRS Scotch Plains Headquarters PUN BRAU DESIGNS Large Array of SOU QUgTI For The Finest names in Children's Wear WEBBING FUOWKRt [Christmas Candles FA 2-i2BS Stocking Staffers, Featuring 419 Park Avenue and Decorations. Scotch Plains, New Jersey IFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LOPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS "Dandy Stripes" For Christmas SUNDAY 10-3 THE YAMAHA PIANO Open Evenings Spinets • Grands • Uprights Finest Quality at a Till Christmas Family Price. Saturday Till 5s30 P.M? Coma In and hear It Pullover Sleeper PIN STRIPE Print Heavyweight, BRUSHED top. $4. 51? ferfill Rd,, Scotch Plains,

and Party Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 yrs, GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. AMPLE FREE AUTHORinCD PARKING Shop MKCEDES IMZ STUDCBAKES (Opp. City Hall) Opp. Town Hal A Small Deposit Will HILLMAN-SUHBEAM 2-5223 415 Park Ave Hold Your Gifts 'Til Christmas SALES AND SERVICE 407 PARK AVE. PLainfleid 4.3700 Open 9:30—5:30 Fri-9:00 HANOI CHflRGE 408 Parti Ave, Plalof^ld SCOTCH PLAINS FA 2-4422 December 17. 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,9

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Bringing You 76 Years of Banking Experience 361 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. iO,,,SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964 to audience of matinee matrons, tume supervision by A, Nony- founding the Actors' Fund, was rnous are splendid, adding great- signed by an Illustrious p'oup who will eagerly devour contents. This is chef Underwood's analy- ly to the stimulating (albeit some- of show people on June 8, 1882, times confusing) evening spent The list included Edwin Booth, sis of "TwoDozen Roses," which came and went last week at in theatre-of-the-unexpected by P.T, Barnum, Joseph Jefferson, lonesco, in Morrlstown, Tony Pastor, James O'Neill, Playhouse-on-the-Mall, *** Augustln Daly, the Frohmans - Invariably, historical dramas Daniel, Ous and Charlie -Mrs, Appropriately, on Page 25 of Bf BORDDN UNDERWOOD July, '58 issue of Theatre Arts, are also •rhetorical, and "Ban- John Drew and 165 other theatri- ners Of Steel," which had its Yule season many of us count cal immortals. William Saroyan wrote the pre- our blessings as the curtain low- face to published play texts of eastern seaboard premiere at For 82 years the Actors' Fund Seton Hall U, last week, is no ers on another year, filled with Of America has voluntarily pro- Eugene lonesco. We say, "ap- comic, dramatic and sometimes propriately," because Saroyan exception. It is very evident that vided all destitute members of playwright Barry Stavis thor- tragic personal moments that the acting profession and their was the non-conformist play- constitute another milestone wright of the 30's whose unor- oughly researched its hero, John families svithfood, clothing, shel- Brown, the dedicated fanatic who passed in our lifetime. ter, medical and dental aid, hos- thodox style and unquestionable During pre-Ghrlstmas , two love of people provided sufficient failed at Harper's Ferry in 1859, pital and convalescent care. In and reveals many little known years ago our footsteps led us emergency cases, AFA rets first, emotional experience to be com- to an office on Broadway and questions later,' always without mercially successful, and lones- personal facts about the man, 49th Street, As our hand turned regard to race, color or creed. co's view of this mad, mad world his family, and events that legend the knob of a door on the 8th of ours needs a kindred spirit, never told, Stavis also subtly Retired performers may spend parallels Brown's freedom-for- floor, our thoughts raced back- their declining years amid the such as Saroyan's to partially ward 20 years to a dark day when explain his unconventionality. all fight with the one now going pleasant surroundings of Actors' on, 105 years later, by predic- our blessings were less, and the Fund homes in Englewood or the It might have been wise to Actors' Fund of America boost- tion in Brown's impassioned, Percy Williams Home on Long reprint Saroyan's one-page an- pre-Civil War speeches, but too ed the sagging morale of an Island, Whenever the Supreme alysis of lonesco as an insert actor in temporary need. many rhetorical outbursts, how- Director requests an actor to take in the program of Morris Thea- ever noble and righteous, become Ironically, the Brill Building his final curtain call, a featured tre, where a brace of his one- 1 anti-climactic and a trifle mono- houses innumerable Tin Pan Al- role in a heavely road company act plays, "The Bald Soprano ' ley tunesmiths, song pluggers is assured him %vhile he rests tonous. If Stavis will cut out 20 and "The Chairs," are being minutes of oratorical suet, the and publishers, as well as the peacefully in Kensico or Ever- performed, but lonesco's dram- offices of the Actors' Fund, and green, maintained by the Actors' dramatic meat of his play will be aturgy, on. second thought, is more palatable, the tempos that keep America Fund, like the mongrel' hound dubbed singing and dancing float con- "Einstein," because no one truly Gilbert Rathbun brilliantly stantly in the air, in and around Majority of AFA workers, in- knows its relativity, lonesco is manipulated the large cast within its corridors, A few musical cluding .officers and trustees, contagious and yet some theatre- the tiny circumference of Seton bars and lyrics from Irving Ber- are volunteers, assisted by a goers will have a built-in im- Hall's circle-stage with a varied lin's international anthem about small but devoted, experienced munity to him. At one point in pace that never lagged, Tom show folk crosses our mind, salaried staff. the evening, one of his charac- Mahoney carried the dominant whenever sve think of the AFA: The relief and aid to Indigent GORDON UNDERWOOD ters says- "I have a message to role of John Brown admirably "There's no people like show members of the acting profes- screen, radio and tv. It takes at communicate to mankind," but on his tall, gaunt frame, and his people, they smile when they sion is lovingly distributed to wife, Mary Brown, the sole fem- are low," least $400,000,00 per year and no two people will ever agree brighten the dark hours of those completely on exactly what his inine role of consequence, was who have entertained us on stage, almost 75% of that staggering The articles of incorporation, sum comes from the contribu- message is. well drawn by Eve Johnson, while tions within the entertainment To this reviewer a suitable Joseph Dorso wss singularly out- industry itself. Little wonder 'tis sub-title for "The Bald Soprano" standing in the supporting role of Col. Lewis Washington, * Jm)bL said there's no business like would be "The Banality Of Social * show business! The remaining Small Talk," for it is a ludi- * $100,000 comes from the theatre- crous playlet about social and Matthews On * going public, marital relationships, "The *«* Chairs," according to lonesco is Honor List An Ideal Xmas Gift Recipe for light, palatable "a tragic farce," Both provide For Men or Women comedy: Take seeds of Ferenc excellent acting exercises for the Mark Matthews of 1231 Sleepy # Molnar's "The Guardsman," resident Equity actors on Market Hollow Lane, Scotch Plains re- * Famous "Habitants" Transplant locale to Italian soil. Street, and David Margulies gives ceived honor grades during the * an outstanding performance as a * Sprinkle generously with inno- 2nd marking period at the Pingry * cuous chatter, spread over three 95 year-old voluble Marcel Mar- School in Hillside, it was an- * acts among five characters, stir- ceau, matched in lesser degree, nounced today by Charles B, red actively by director jack under Michael Sisk's attentive Atwater, Headmaster, Mark is The gift of Booch, Garnish with chic ward- direction, by the rest of the in the third form (9th grade) instant warmth robe and effervescent glow of company. Production designs of and is one of 10 classmates so 1 and comfort Maureen O Sullivan, and serve Vincent Placentlni jr., and cos- honored. #

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* on these block glove leather Habitants mskei this Q truly * o * "merry" and fast-warming gift,,, * a rich in^ioliday spirit, o o * ^3011M * * Menp Sizes - 7 to 12 * * * * Women's 4-10 Black * $10.95 * ... and no wonder. . . Kimbai! has transformed the piano * into beautiful furniture! Today you can select a designer * styled Kimball piano, or even an electric player piano to o * * harmonize with the other fine furnishings in your home o * whether modern, 18th Century traditional, Italian or French * o Provincial or Early American, Why accept less when a o k Kimball gives you so much more to be proud of ... a * prestige musical instrument world famous for its matchless a * Charge Accounts Invited o *' tonal quality, plus fine furniture styling that is a lasting o f * ff ...I. \ * tnbute to your good taste, as well as your musical judgment, •k •k * * * QUIMBY at CENTRAL WESTFIELD * "* *» ' -Vtl * Open'Evenings Till 9 Until Christmas e * 519Terril| Rd. Scotch Plains, N.J, a s •k *. * * * 1^4 "^ December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES.,.11

Children Are Invited To Share Christ & Christmas YMCA Corner In Decorating "Story Book Tree" Christians make up the largest religious group in the world, •By JOHNT. PAGE It has been the custom to have of construction paper, paper reports World Book Ency- Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec- a tree in the Scotch Plains Child- mache, or any suitable material. clopedia, ember 29th and 30th are the ren's Library every Christmas, The size may range from 3 to 5 dates of this year's special pro- This year, under the supervision Inches high. All decoration must iram, The program will con* of the Scotch Plains Woman's be in by Monday, December 21 sist of games in the gym, a Club, all the children in town, and will become the permanent The name "Christ " comes BIG lunch and then a full-length are invited to participate in the property of the Scotch Plains from the Greek word for "Mes- feature Walt Disney movie. decoration of the "STORY BOOK Library, For further information siah," according to the World The Tuesday program is for TREE". contact Mrs. Ralph Felmeister, Book Encyclopedia, boys and girls who are in grades Figures, representing any lit- 889,9593, 4, 5, and 6 and is scheduled erary character, may be made from 10-30 A.M. to 3;00 P.M. The Wednesday program is for boys and girls in grades 1, 2, and 3 and is scheduled from 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. The film will be "The Littlest Outlaw", a technicolor production that sends a message from the heart that nothing can defeat John T. Page a small boy armed with personal the lunch and the movies). This courage and a deep devotion to is one program you don't want MAIL EARLY a heroic horse. to miss. Just sign up prior to This year's program is open S P.M. Monday, December 28th, to all "Y" members and non- Registration is limited, so sign USE ZIP "Y" members alike. The cost up now and don't miss out. is $1,00 for members and $1.50 for non-members (this includes CODE

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The appointment of John T, Mr. Page has served as Youth years svith the U.S. Navy, Born Page of Huntington, L.I. as the Director of both the Flushing, in Camden, N.J., he attended new General Secretary of the N.Y. and the Glen Cove, L.I. high school in Merchantville, In Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA YMCA organizations. He is a addition to his work he served was announed this week by the graduate of Hofstra College in as treasurer of the New ,York Board of Directors, Long Island, and served four State Association of YMCA Youth Secretaries. Mr, Page plans to locate in this area with his wife and three children after the first of the For Your Convenience The year, SOMERSET TRUST Mr. Page says that he hopes to "expand the program and the general scope of the YMCA in this community", He expects to be available as a speaker for any interested groups, and is Holiday Banking Hours Are looking forward to joinlngwhole- Wed., Dec, 23rd & Dec, 30th heartedly in local activities. The- Board of Directors is Regular Banking Hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. planning a welcoming reception 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. for Mr. and Mrs, Page at the YMCA on Sunday afternoon, Jan- Drive In Window 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. uary 24, The public will be in- Walk Up Window 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. vited, John T, Page, new General Secretary of Local "Y" Thurs,, Dec, 24th & Dec. 31st Regular Banking Hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Drive In Window 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Walk Up Window 3 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Watchung Office In The WIDE ASSORTMENT Blue Star Shopping Center We hope that you thoroughly OF BALSAM TREES enjoy the holidays. STILL AVAILABLE Take a minute to read Reasonably Priced from $3,00 these interesting highlights - Scotch Pines from $5.50 Assortment then get full details by calling of CANDLES, ADams 3-2222 TREE LIGHTS & ORNAMENTS uriAHPInI

HOLIDAY GREENS, WREATHS, $23,900 •• HOLLY

In our opinion one of the better built homes of Scotch Plains, Very attractive (face) brick and frame Colonial with dieep „built -in garage. Screen and glass porch off dining room. Fireplace, newly paneled kitchen, 8 twin-size bedrooms, full plaster walls and ceilings. Well constructed by local master build- er. Basement fully paneled In knotty cedar. Beautiful evergreens, jap. mapIe.Aogwood and flowering shrubs. All city utilities in and paid for. Visit with Santa Glaus at Krautter's From 2 to 4 P.M. This Sat, & Sun. OFKRfP THROUGH "EVERYTHING ATWOOD REALTY FOR CHRISTMAS' (Corner of North Ave., opposite Station) 2 ELM STRUT FA 2-4545 IVfS 755-7858 - 88f.5O73 - AD 2-7742 265 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD Open Daily Till 9 P.M. December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...13

******** *****•*#*****#******#*•*••**•*# Terry Morton - 'All Around Boy"

By EUNICE M. KELLY with this age group was con-you know him? What is he really seems to be one of those inde- history of the school. firmed for me when my sons, like," fatigable human beings who gets The days of the brawny but FOP those who are up on their unable to contain the glorious Well what is Terry Morton everything done with energy to brainless athlete are a thing of local sports the name Terry 'news that the one and only Terry really like? You hear a great spare. He belongs to the Varsity the past, Terry has been playing Morton is practically a house- Morton was coming to their home deal about a person and he rarely Club, Monitors Club and the Fire three sports since junior High hold word, Any press release for an Interview, babbled it lives up to expectation but Terry Wardens, He also devotes a great so cracking the books has long from Scotch Flains-Fanwood throughout the neighborhood. far surpassed mine. The expres- deal of his energy to his duties as been a routine part of his day. High School, usually contains From far and near the small fry sion "a favorite of the gods" President of the Senior Class. At present he is maintaining some mention of this lad. To came to confirm the news. A comes to mind, for this sistfooter This honor carries a good deal of around a B average and doesn't the very young he is a bona- little nine year old beauty asked seems to be blessed with an responsibility for there are 585 fide hero. His celebrity status wistfully, "Is it really true? Do abundance of natural graces.,,, Seniors, the largest class in the Continued On Page 18 good looks, athletic and leadership abilities. Intelligence, personality, manners and wit. When ?:?. someone is described In such V >"«•'? glowing terms there is always the devil's advocate around to say "I'll bet he's a swell-headed punk", but the truth is, he isn't. Somehow or other he has managed to keep his values straight and his feet on the ground, Terry Morton is an all around, very nice young man. In sports Terry is a triple threat,.,.he plays halfback in football, guard in basketball and shortstop in baseball; and plays all three well. Along with Mike Jackson he is Co-Captain of the Basketball Team and the same combination Co-Captained the Football Squad, Of the three, football is his favorite sport, Scotch Plains had a good season and Terry is proud of the 6-3 record. It looked like Terry was going to break the school scoring record, which is 120 points, when he packed up 85 points by the fifth game. Then a knee injury kept him out of two games, When one is 18 one doesn't dwell too much on what might have been. Right now it's basketball which is the center of Terry's interests, Out of the entire school year Terry has about two free weeks. Football practice starts Septem- ber 1, and ends with the Thanks- giving Day game. Basketball begins November 1 and continues through February 21, Baseball comes along in March and that takes him through June, Terry thrives on this kind of schedule and frankly admits that the two weeks' rest is the only thing all year that really tires him out. We all have the same twenty- TERRY MORTON In mufti. four hours to work in but Terry TERRY MORTON in uniform.

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v-.v.- 14,,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. December 17,1964 Counseling Clinic Scheduled At H.S.

In the course of working priate college for admission. Bill become an elementary teacher individually with high school stu- "Is at sea" about an occupational and would like to know where dents the school guidance coun- choice and wants to know svhathe she could go for training that selor is asked many questions should select for his life's svork. would be within reach of, the by Inquisitive students. Tom, for Jim is concerned with whether or family budget. instance, wants to know whether not he has the ability to become an To help high school students he has the ability to undertake engineer. Sue svould like to know like Tom, Mary, Bill, Jim, Sue some kind of technical training the difference between the three and Evelyn find appropriate an- after high school. Mary is in- and four year nurses training swers to their questions, the terested in selecting an appro- prop-am, while Evelyn w^nts to Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School Department of Guidance and the Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees are combining their re- sources to bring to the community the first annual career POLING OIL... clinic to be held at Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School on January 11th, 1963 -"8:00 P.M. service you can count on A career information clinic is an organized method of provid- Any time, any ing vocational information to stu- weather, you can dents and parents. It brings into count on us for the school outstanding speakers, Barbara Foster of 1990 Birch St., Scotch Plains, who is In- distinguished in their chosen prompt delivery of fields, who discuss on the stu- terested In Interior decorating and Todd Keller, 1818 Lake top-quality fuel oil. dent's level important aspects of Ave,, Scotch Plains, who is seeking a naval career will be Our service contract their occupational field and of two participants in proposed Guidance Clinic. (StaffPhoto) offers you many ad- their specific job interests and vantages, money- requirements. Through the ef- question: "What will such a pro- Clinic, set for January 11th, is wise and otherwise. forts of the Fansvood-Scotch gram do for me?" A high school designed to help students broaden Get the facts and Plains jaycees and its president, guidance program serves to help their base for making realistic figures! Mr. William Mason,twenty-seven students know themselves better, vocational plans. It should also local citizens have volunteered to consider their strong points serve to help "clear up" a com- to discuss the "why", "how", and their weaknesses; their likes, mon distortion students frequent- and "what" of their occupational dislikes* their abilities, interests ly have, namely, that they can fields with sophomore students and aptitudes, Once a student has only find one occupation, and one and their parents on this occa- a realistic assessment of his only, that will meet their person- sion. Students and their parents abilities, he needs to know more al needs. The Clinic Is further OIL CO. will have an opportunity to hear about the world of work and the designed to introduce a number presentations m three occupa- characteristics of the people who of students to occupational infor- tional areas, and ample time have been successful in it in mation and to the opportunities has been allotted for a question order to develop appropriate and available in the local area. In SOUTH AVENUI WISTFIiLD, N.J. and answer period. Although the realistic educational and occu- addition it should encourage stu- 24 HOUR DEIIVERY RADIO DISPATCHIO TRUCKS program has been planned pri- pational goals. Armed with this dents TO THINK about their car- AUTOMATIC OILIVIRIII BUBGIT PLAN marily for sophomores — jun- information the student is better eer plans, and help them in the AD 3-4141 iors, seniors, and their parents able to plan his high school and selection of appropriate school are also welcome to attend. post-high school educational and subjects. Students frequently raise the occupational career. The Career The program is scheduled to begin at 8-00 P.M. In the school auditorium, jaycee president, Mr, William Mason will preside, Mr, Donald McGlnnis, retired vice-president and Director of Motors Insurance Corporation, will deliver a brief keynote ad- To Help You Plan dress on the topic: "Standards of Measurements," Following a few announcements by Dr, Mar- tin L, Stain m, the students and their parents will attend three Your Holiday Banking Hours* half-hour sessions on careers. The high school guidance staff will be available during the evening to answer specif lc questions. The Clinic Is Co-Sponsored In Scotch Plains by The Guidance Department, Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School, pr, Martin L, Stamm, Director, and the Fanwood- Scotch Plains Jaycees, William On Christmas Ev§. & N§w Ytars Eve. Mason, President, Edward In- sley, Chairman. Thursdays, December 24th & 31st "Crusade" The word "crusade" comes from the Latin word •'crux," meaning "cross," The Cross of "Banking Hours Until 2:00 P.M. Christ was the official badge of those who joined the Crusades to the Holy Land during the Middle *Walkup and Drive-in Facilities Open 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Ages, says World Book Ency- clopedia, and the expression "taking the cross" meant be- Closed Saturdays, Dec. 26th & Ian. 2nd coming a crusader. SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM PLAINS ISSO Now thru Christmas Blue & White Raider TRUST COMPANY Tails-Christmas Trees $1.00 & up, Wreaths. Grave Sprays Cranford - Garwood - Plainfield - Scotch Plains- Westfield Fire Wood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FA 2-986R fopp. Drug Fair) 1815 E, 2nd St. Herb Erholm & Bill Jones _ Dscember 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...15 you deserve at SMITTY'S ...You get the attention you deserve at SMITTY'S ...You THE CHRISTMAS STORE WITH MORE!

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SMITTY'S Service & Sales 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Phone 322=7268 16,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964 vote at your usual polling place. No civilian TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS absentee ballot will b* furnished or for- NOTICE Movie By Trailside warded to any applicant unless request there- for is received not less than eight dayi Notice is hereby given that at ft regular LEGAL NOTICES prior to the election, and contains the fore- meeting uf the Township Committee of the "Animated Christmas Scenes," going information. Township fif Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday a color movie, narrated by Mr. Evening, December IS, 196-!, an Ordinance NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SER- Dated; December 17, 1964 Dated; December 17, 1964 entitled: A, W. Baird of Granford, will be VICE OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS' shown at the Union County park HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES F, J, Laberge, Secretary F, J, Laberje, Secretary ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $10,000,00 Commission's Trailside Nature AND FRIENDS Board of Education of Board of Education of OUT OF CAPITAL. IMPROVEMENT TO Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Scotch Plalns-Fanwood PAY COSTS RELATIVE TO TOE ACQUI- and Science Center, in the Wat- 1800 E, Second St. 1800 E. Second Street SITION OF RIGIITS-OF-WAY AND CON- chung Reservation, on Sunday, Scotch Plains, New jersey Scotch Plains, New jersey STRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS ON THE December 20, at 3;QQ p.m. NORTHERLY SIDE OF COOPER ROAD If you are in the military ierviee or are Scotch Plains Times, December 17, 1964 FROM FliNIMORE DRIVE TO TGRIULL The film, taken by Mr, Baird, a patient In a veterans' hospital »nd desire Scotch Plains Times, December 17, 1964 FeM: FeW ROAD, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH shows various Christmas scenes to vote, or If you are a relative or friend of $14.70 $14,00 PLAINS, COUNTY OF UNION, a person who il In the military service or including may of the store fronts 1 was duly passed on second and final readings. ii a patient In a veterans hoipital who, and windows of the major stores you believe, will desire to vote in the NOTICE TO PERSONSDESIRtNGABSENTEE NOTICK Annual School Election to be held on Tues- BALLOTS Tl )WNSI 111' r>F SCOTCH PLAINS in New York City, day, February S, 196S, kindly write to the SEALED I3IDS will be received by the HELEN M, REIDY Dr. Harold N, Moldenke, dir- undersljpied at once making application for If you are a qualified and registered Township Committee of the Township of Township Clerk a military service ballot 10 be voted In voter of the State svho expects to be absent Scotch Plains in the Municipal Building, Scotch plains Times, December 17, 196-1 ector of Trailside, will conduct outside the state on Tuesday, February 2, said, election to be forwarded to you, if you Park Avenue, Scuteh Plains, N.J. un Dec- |rsas; one-half hour nature talks for are In the military service or are a patient 1965, or a qualified and registered voter ember 29th, 191).) at 3 P.M. fur the jjurehasu $7.00 children at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, in a veterans' hospital, stating your name, who wUl be within the State on Tuesday, of a 1965 PoniUc police Car, for the use age, serial number, home addrejs and the February 2, 1965, but, because of illness of the Police Dept, Specifications to be December 21; Tuesday, Dec- address at whieh you are Jtationed or can or physical disability, or because of the obtained from thu office uf the Township ember 22- and Thursday, Dec- be found, or If you desire the military observance of a religious holiday pursuant Clerk, Municipal Building, Scotch Mains, service ballot for a relative or friend then to the tenets of your religion, or because of ember 24. The topic selected for resident MtendanM at a school, college or N.J, the three days is "Wildflowers," make an application under oath for a mili- All bids must be accompanied by a certi- tary service ballot to be forwarded to him, university, will be unable to cast your and the lectures will be illustrat- stating in your application that he is over ballot at the polling place in your district fied check of cash in the amount of 10% the age of 21 years and statin| his name, on said due, and you desire to vote in the of the bid submitted. ed with color slides. serial number, home address and the ad- Annual School Election to be held on Tues- The Township Committee reserves the The Trailside Nature and dress at which he is stationed or can be day, February 2, 1968, kindly write or apply right to reject any and all bids. found. in person to the undersljjied at once re- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Science Center is open to the questing that a civilian absente* ballot be HELEN M. HEIDY public each weekday, except Fri- forwarded to you. Such request must state Township Clerk your home address, and the address to U.S. day, from 3 to 5-00 p.m. and on which said ballot ihould be sent, and muat Seoteh plains Times, December 17, 1964 Saturdays and Sundays and holi- Forms of application can be obtained be signed with your signature, and state days from l;0O to 5-00 p.m. from the undersigned, the reason why you will not be able to Fees' $7.00 SAVINGS BONDS

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SMITTY'S Service & Sales 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Phono 322-7268 tters To Santa now "til Christmas Santa Glaus has been, getting To Santa. Clause Doll clothes, and a drum. I < 111 j •, il;i y;.'(j ;n >,; 111 n 11 i, s I c 11 t:i i Ml c < i n 111 y Denr Sant:i, lots of mail in, the Christmas If you. can't supply us with I want a little Dolly and some mid iXiclily. I Jove ynii Snnta. boxes at both the Fanwood and these tilings we won Id be just as Hohne & Company in Westf i eld ' dolly clothes. A Is• • 11rin}', ine a surprise. 1 have hue11 a very cmul (,'iri Scotch, Plains post office. happy with miythliis else you j'i ve I want to send Ma Ma a big this year I always du what I'm Since Santa is pretty busy this us. Thank you .Santa - we'll * * + pocket bo ok. Inkl I cat. all my [noil and, j-;,o to time of year getting ail the toys leave you swne snacks Christmas 1 >ear S: * + • i bed when I'm inlil in. Here is ready,, the jaycee-ettes of Fan- five. open Wednesday nights 'til 9 wood and Scotch Plains have been, Dear Santa Claus: May I pio:isc have a wonder art my list nf t(iys. for Ch ri sti i in s. A Isi«, 1 wi iu!k i I i ke helping him. They answer all the We have been good children all * • • Kitchen niniiii with .siove, sink a IMitl)",c doll and si Ken doll and letters the boys and, girls write with real rijiiiiinig water a rr- f year since ymir last visit on Dear .Santa, p •'. t'f.ff; finin". ol}if:t days /A'i »; tn. to 'j p. nri,. so that each child gets a personal Ch ri s 11 n a s la st yea r. S o i ne t i n le s a llaribiie car ami ;i P. lac kin an!,, f r > j ,i • r: 11 < > i", p< >l K , pa 11::, c 1 i:: I it: s „ reply from Santa himself. we were a. little bit naughty, but I want: Ballet Slippers, please, Thank voti ;ii.n,f Merry (,',Iiri::tin;i,s aip;;, wmocn;, kn,ivi_"», Turks and, If you want to hear from Santa nothing really bad. Gene wants tu you. s [ K i < ,i 11:": ii ia ke I ie I i e ve f n i id,. It) 1111 and 'Puppeti"ina. I won.Id like to 1 • Our Newark store open every night "til 9 (except Saturdays) this year, be sure to get your Big Cruiser, the truck that I la ve a t y pe wr i to r , plea se, anil L we, .wwiiij: iii.-K'liim. in (pink) i;ible letter in the box before December wrecks, another truck, Trick- a cash register so 1 can be a " Theresa an.. i."ii;ii[•;•;. 22nd, Track, 'Haunted House and! a paying: lady. P.S. Please lirini; My Hnliy Sis- 1".,S... I.,orik in lilt: ki1.1:11eiI. "1 "111• re Here are some of the letters game. Debbie wants Puppetrina, I have been a j'otnl i;|rl fur a ter A Toy. will, lie i:nokie.s ami milk fur you. aIre ady rece i ved: —

+ * * Dear Santa,

I have tried to be good.. Some- times I have lost my temper and I'll try not to often. Please bring me a Barbie and Ken, Speed- boat, a Ken case, a red1 plastic tobboggan, the book Barbie, Midge and Ken. And if you do not have this book just any Bar- bie book. Love janey

P,;S. Give Mrs, Santa and the elves my love too. Please bring my Kitty a toy in his stocking. * * * Dear Santa,

Kimmy has been, a. good girl. Please make me; High, Chair, Tiny Tears -Close, Dress, Robe, Slippers, Boots, Sled, -New Books - 3 Kittens, 3 Blind Mice, Wagon Love, Kim, xxxooo Terry Morton Continued From Page 13 find any conflict between sports and studies. We asked Terry If he 'thought there was too much pressure put on high school athletes and he answered in Che negative, He admits there is pressure but not the kind that can be regulated ...because it is self imposed, .Any serious player has an inner drive not, only to contribute to his team's record of wins but, to always give the best possible performance that is in him. A minute after a game starts, the crowds are for gotten and all energy is geared towards excellence for excellence's sake. Terrv firmly believes that any boy benefits from participating in team sports. '"It gives one a better Insight in to friends, rounds out the personality, helps one to learn, to take defeat as well as victory, and, in general contrib- utes to building within a person a fine sense of fair play." He feels this sense of fair play, once, instilled, encourages a person, to seek, the honorable way to handle any situation in, life. Terry has lived at 2296 Mom- tain Avenue most of Ms life and Is naturally .interested in the recreational facilities that are available, for teenagers. He has no complaints about the quality of activities the town has sponsored, just the quantity. This seems to be a fairly standard complaint among our teenagers. They seem, to judge the town, more for its sins of omission, rather than for any specific sins of commission,. When it comes to fans Terry has a small but well organized group of family boosters. They consist of his brother Bob and, his family who live In Fanwood, and his Dad, Bob, Sr., who never misses a. game. Since his Mom passed away a. year ago Terry and his Dad have had to be a team In keep- ing the home running1 smoothly,, A, celebrity rarely cuts much ice in Ms own domain and in, the Morton household Terry is no exception. His Dad is a, first class taskmaster and he hasn't, come up with any excuse yet that will get him, out of housekeeping chores. Terry is in, a very unique position for a senior, While most families are beginning to get that panicky 'will my child get into college" feeling, Terry's biggest problem Is deciding what college he. wishes to attend,. Rep- resentatives of many top notch schools have approached Terry because he is the type of student admission directors are' crying for. It is Interesting to note what various recruiters have said they were looking for. Although aca- demic excellence Is sought by all, the degree differs from school to school. The one thing most recruiters have in common is that they are looking for the all, around student. If the choice were to be made between an A student with little or no outside activities, and a B plus student: who shows definite traits of leadership, the ,B student would have the edge. I would like to insert just a. little encouragement to all parents of strictly average children. C h e e r upl Admittedly schools prefer leaders but with Westfield Continued On Page 35 20...SCOTCH PLAINS TIPES, December 17,1964 Termite Control Has 30th Anniversary sics and chemistry and pursued Termite Control, Inc. of 1600 cated in Roselle Park for twenty- graduate work at Massachusetts East 2nd St., Scotch Plains, cele- nine years and .moved to 1600 Institute of Technology, Univer- brated their thirtieth year in East Second Street, Scotch sity of Chicago, North Carolina business in New jersey with a Plains, a year ago. State College of Engineering, and cocktail party held at the Chi-Am Termite Control, Inc. has ser- New York University where he Chateau, Mountainside, New jer- viced thousands of buildings in obtained his Doctor's degree in sey, Thursday afternoon, Decem- this area during the past thirty Chemistry. Dr, Williams was en- ber 10th at which were present years and the effectiveness of gaged in teaching In various coll- approximately 200 guests rep- their svork has been outstanding eges and universities for fifteen resenting a cross-section of the In that termites have reappeared years including 8 years at Newark leading business and professional in less than 5 percent of the College of Engineering, His re- people of Central jersey. The buildings treated by them,, In the honor guest was State Senator field of termite control an ef- search and other activities have Nelson Stamler, fectiveness of 75 or 80 percent gained him membership in many is considered good. professional and scientific so- Termite Control, Inc. is an cieties including The American outgrowth of Termite Control Perhaps the reason for the Chemical Society, The American Bureau which was organized by high efficiency in the work done Society for Testing Materials, Dr. Arthur S. Williams in 1935, by Termite Control, Inc. is found and The American Wood Pre- All svork carried out by Termite in the experience and background servers Association in which he Control Bureau and Termite Con- of Dr. Williams. Before going trol, Inc. has been under the into this work he spent several holds a life membership, He is direction of Dr. Williams since years as a Research Engineer also a Fellow of the American the beginning of the business. for the Frotexol Corporation, a Institute of Chemists and of The Termite Control, Inc. was lo- company engaged in the chemi- American Association for the Advancement of Science. His work has gained him national and international recognition as a result of which he is listed in "Who's Who In •Chemistry," SNAP UP. "American Men of Science," "Who's Who In The East," and "The International Blue Book, He is a licensed Professional' GREATER Engineer in the State of New jersey and has been engaged in consulting work in the field EARNINGS of Wood Preservation, Fire- WITH Proofing, Hardening, Dyeing, etc, State Senator Nelson Stamler chats with Dr, Arthur S. Williams for thirty-five years, INSURED at recent Anniversary Party given by Termite Control, Inc. Dr, Williams has been very (Staff Photo) active In civic organizations par- SAFETY ticularly in Rotary and is a Past cal processing of wood in order their termite problems. This lat- President of the Roselle-Roselle Park Rotary Club, He has just The man with the "steel trap" to protect it against its natural er led Dr, Williams to form his enemies such as fire, decay, and own company and enter the field been nominated as Governor of mind is quick to see how smart insects. It was during his re- of termite control. District 751 of Rotary Interna- it is to save where his money search on the protection of wood Dr. Williams is a graduate of tional for the year 1965-66, against termites that he found a the University of South Carolina Dr. Williams has many hobbies consistently earns more — need among homeowners and oth- with Bachelor of Science and among which is Homing Pigeons safely. He saves here . . . why ers for information and help in Master of Arts degrees in phy- and he was formerly president of the International Federation of don't you! Homing Pigeons Fanciers for five years. Pigeons from his loft CURRENT lovingi Mad. by th« are popular throughout the United ANNUAL 15Hi of Any Month States, Canada, Mexico,Portugal, etc. He is also Interested in o lorn from fM lit! cattle raising and operates a farm near Columbia, South Car- PARK TRAVEL A8EICY, Inc. olina, where he raises pure-bred 411 Accmumtt Ennurm& up is 910,000 toreijj*. and l>ome.nUc Airlines - Si, ummhip Lines Angus cattle. He is a life mem- fiussrs • Tours - Cruise i ber of the South Carolina Angus Pantcood & Seoteh Plains Hfsorts • Hotel Resert/iuions Association and of the American Travel Ckf-tfurs Angus Association, Dr. Williams Savinp & L§an AssoclatiM Foreign Rtmitluncer, is obviously a busy man. 1922 WiSTFIILD AVINUE 'ft Immigratinii Cunsuiliin/'s Hfiiis, HJ. — TEL. FA i. Hughes Is Elected OWN OAILT g.3 — MONDAY «J FAnwood 2-6000 IASY rUKVNQ IN OUR UBOi LOT! A ' Fanwood man svas recently selected as a freshman class officer at Providence College, Gerald j, Hughes was elected social chairman of the largest first-year class in the school's history. Hughes is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Gerald E. Hughes of 211 SCOTCH PLAINS CYCLE CENTER Martine Ave, (Our Wheels Travel in the Best of Circles] Check CO-ID Wi'VI MOViD LIGHTWEIGHT FOR GIRLS! From 1776 to E. 2nd St. 1814 PHILCO $4695 ZENITH • Large Selection of Schwinns VM • We Service What We Sell RCA • Free Parking in Rear VICTOR

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As the Three Wise

Men did long ago, let us

in this holy season look to the Star of

Bethlehem for guidance toward lasting peace on earth.

The Staff Of The SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES & FANWOOD INDEPENDENT

>,-» • * :• t. Vi . { »' 22... December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF —SCOTCH PLAINS— Invites You All To An Exciting , Old-Fashioned Christinas Program. Saturday - Dec. 19th .At 10,45

A Choral Group Under Ruth Hardenbrook's Direction, Will Entertain With Christmas Carols. Then Santa Will Arrive At The Bank With Free Christmas Stockings For AIL The Singers Will Then Proceed To . , , December 17, 1984, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,23 Gifts from SMITTY'S give pleasure all year...Gifts from SMITTY'S give pleasure SEE YOURSELF ONTM AT, SMITTY'S ! CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS DELIVERY ASSURED

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24...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964 Montclair Art Museum Will Fanwood Club Provides Gifts Open Show Five new exhibitions showing Four families in the Fanwood paintings, prints and sculpture Scotch Plains area have been from the permanent collection chosen as recipients of Christ- of the Montclair Art Museum mas baskets, it was announced will open at the Museum Dec- by Mrs. Allen Bliss, chairman ember 20. "The Christmas Story of the welfare department of the in Art" is told through the works Fanwood Womans Club.Mrs. Ar- of Flemish, German and Italian thur Bradley and Mrs, Victor masters of the 14th through the Merrill spent several days shop- 17th centuries, Marx Reiehlieh's ping for gifts for the twenty "Prophets," two fragments from eight children of these families. a series surrounding an altar Money for these gifts was pro- painting in the Convent Neustift, vided by the Fanwood Kiwanls, will be shown along with paint- The members of the Fansvood ings by the Italian Renaissance Womans Club brought in large artist Coslmo Rosselll and the quantities of canned goods and Flemish painter Sebastian Vranx donated money to purchase 22 and other works from the Mu- pound turkeys and food gift cer- seum's collection of early Euro- tificates with which to purchase pean art. "The Holy Family" perishables, so these families will be seen in a collection of might have a truly festive Christ- engravings, etchings, drypoints mas. Mrs. Ivan Hill was head and woodcuts including those of of the committee in charge of Cranach, Durer and Rembrandt, this project and was assisted by "English and French Paintings" Mrs. Arthur Bradley, Mrs, Lau- present works covering a span rence Andrews, Mrs, John Parks, of three centuries, including and Mrs, Victor Merrill, The Mrs. Arthur Bradley, left, Mrs. Allen Bliss, and Mrs. Ivan Hill of Fanwood Woman's George Romney, Sir Henry Rae- baskets will be distributed Dec. burn and Jean Baptiste Greuze. Club display some of theChrist mas cheer which will be given to needy families at "Women Artists" is a display of 11 Yule tide. (Staff Photo) a score of paintings and sculpture which, with the exception fi of the painting by Mary Cassatt, are works of the twentieth century, "The Community: Cities Y Holds Meet and Villages" Is an exhibition The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y. comprised of thirty-one oil paint- M.C.A. held Its 2nd annual Wo- ings and watercolors depicting men's Gymnastic Competition different aspects of city and coun- Sat, Dec. 12th in which 60 girls try life. "The Christmas Story ware entered with Judy Bellamy in Art" will be on display at the only "Y" gymnast to place the Museum through January 10, with a total score of 22.00 points. The other exhibitions remain Judy took 2nd place all-around through January 17. in the age group of 13-14 years old. She placed third in the vaulting and uneven bar events, 4th in the balance beam event, and 10th Court Assumpta in the floor exercise. Helen Moore, representing the Mannettes of Philadelphia, Pa, Plays Santa took first place all-around with a score of 30.25, Patricia Rosset- Court Assumpta #1555, Cath- tl representing the Hudson County olic Daughters of America held Co-eds and Janette Weppler of its regular monthly meeting, National Turners, Irvlngton, N.J. Monday evening, December 14, tied for third place, all-around. at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Judy Cardozo ("Y" gymnast) School Hall in Scotch plains. who was ineligible for this meet, Christmas gifts and clothing being only 12 years old, entered were donated by the members for points only in two of the four for the Ivy Haven Homes for the events. Her standing was Sth Aged in Newark. place In vaulting and 4th place The court's annual Christmas in floor exercise. party was held and gifts were All-around winners girls IS exchanged by the members. and over, 1st Geraldine McFad- Mrs, Anthony De Cuollo was den, Pa.- 2nd, Ellen Babuska, in charge of program, and Mrs. N.j.j 3rd Susan Thomson, Mary- Anthony De Francesco was in land, charge of hospitality. RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE

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T opportunity to advise writers Education Assn. Letters... what the effect of a particular letter might be on the rest of Santa To Answer Letters Continued From Page 2 the readers, you would be par- Makes Plans For opinions differing from her own. forming an act of kindness. Santa has confirmed his rain children to see and talk with Last week she proclaimed that If I had been in Virginia Dek- date with the children of Fan- Santa Claus, The date is the Theatre Party everyone who voted is a good le's position I would have ap- wood and Scotch Plains for Sat- 19th, 9:30 A.M. or, if rainy, American, but she is content preciated it. urday, December 19th at 9;30 Sunday the 20th at 1:00 P.M. The second general meeting of (even anxious) to deny those good Thank you. Don't think I don't the Scotch Plains-Fanwoed Edu- A.M. The location will be the Americans the way to become enjoy reading your paper, I do. same as before, the north side cation Association was held at better voters. But, PLEASE. the Senior High School, Monday of the Railrord Station in Fan- Residents Invited As you can tell from the tone wood. Santa has also planned afternoon. Jack Mohn, President, of my letter, 1 am becoming Sincerely, ahead to allow for bad weather introduced committee chairmen alarmed and aggravated reading Mrs, William J, Oleary on Saturday, He will be here To Sing Carols for their reports. Plans for a editorials and letters from people 24 Rainier Rd, Sunday the 20th at 1:00 P.M. The Fanwood Recreation Com- faculty theater party are being who piously proclaim the right Fanwood if Saturday stops him again. mude to attend the showing of mission cordially invites all Fan- to free speech, and then bleat This information was receiv- "High Spirits," A faculty bowling with indignation when it is ex- wood residents to come out to team has also been organized. Gee! Thanks ed by Mr, William Mason, local the Fanwood Memorial Library ercised in "places like Scotch Jaycee president, via a hurried The guest speaker was Mrs, Plains", on Wednesday evening, Decem- (Editors note: The Times does telegram from Santa, The head ber 23rd, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. to Gertrude Lyttle Friedman, re- Whose private preserve do we viewer of the Theater and Cur- not generally print anonymous winds and rain were too much sing Christmas Carols together. live on? for Santa Claus to cope with, rent Literature. She was born letters or cards, but this one The use of the organ is being Sincerely, Mr, Mason told him in a tele- and educated in England and con- was so flattering we could not donated by Joseph A, Gravina of Robert B, Davle resist its insertion, It's a Christ- gram that many children wanted the Piano Shop, 519 Terrl!! Rd., tinued her studies at the New to place last minute orders so York and Columbia Universities If It Isn't Obscene mas card from "A Lucky Scotch Scotch Plains, Plains Resident" and Its mes- would he please come on the Upon completion o f the carol- in preparation for later activities 19th, Co-chairman Jaydee Wea- in the interpretation of modern We'll Print It sage is recorded below), ing, free refreshments will be **• sels and Bill Mueller of the Jay- served by the commission, drama, current fiction and gen- Gees still have the free gifts eral literature, Her lecture in- Dear Sir; Merry Christmas and a Happy There will be no cancellation and complimentary coffee, cour- of this event because of weather. cluded a review and interpreta- New Year tesy of the Jaycee-ettes. tion of the book, "When The I wish to express my shock To Mr, Warshaw (and Mrs, W, The commission Invites one The big red fire engine will Cheering Stopped" by Gene upon reading a quite poisonous who keeps him happy),,,to his and all to come out and enjoy bring Santa to the Railroad Sta- Smith, a study of the life of and abusive letter published by staff who tells us about our this traditional Christmas event. Virginia Dekle about Martha Mayor, a truly dedicated servant tion with sirens and bells going The Fanwood Recreation Com- Woodrow Wilson, She also dis- full blast, Santa has told the cussed the play by Arthur Miller, Rountree, a person I long ad- (and I'm a democrat)!,,,to our mission would like to extend mired on radio and TV, whose police (absolutely superior) ,..,to Jaycees that his dream as a Seasons Greetings to you and "After The Fall". It was a stim- young boy was to ride on a fire ulating and interesting presen- character seems to be above our First Aid Squad (what would thank you for your support of truck. The Fanwood Fire Com- their recreational programs, tation. reproach, and whose accomplish- we do without theml)8.«to our ments are the envy of lesser community clubs (enjoyment for pany was most happy to grant Refreshments were served by souls. everyone),..our churches (sal- his request once again this year. FANWOOD RECREATION Mrs, Sue Herman and her Social So, I protest the publication of vation for AH),,,,our Board of Mothers and Dads bring your COMMISSION Committee, a diatribe. There is too much Education (completely dedicated) name-calling and vindictiveness ...our Boy Scouts, C.Y.Q., Y. in the world. However, to give M.C.A., P.T.A., Girl Scouts, you the benefit of the doubt, Elks, Lions, Klwanls, Rotary, Library Schedules possibly you printed it while you etc, etc., etc. silently recorded your own pri- So keep telling us townfolks vate "Gulp", To read that letter how lucky we are, WE HAVE Story Hour was to suffer embarrassment ROOTS, thanks to you and the for the writer, who allowed the aforementioned, The Fanwood Memorial Lib- public a glimpse of her private rary announces that the regular hates. It was an unpleasant ex- (signed) Lucky Scotch story hour will be held on Sat- perience. Plains Resident urday, December 19th at the It is, of course, admirable Library at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs, that you print all your readers Marion Markseheid, the story letters. But if you have time or teller, will hold a special Christ- mas program with Christmas stories and songs. All children from four to six years old are Over 2000 Shades welcome at these Saturday morning story hours. All Shapes & Sizes The Library also reports that Custom Tailored Silks it will be closed on December 24th, 25th and 31st and on Jan- Burlaps in 6 Decorator Colors SANTA'S HELPERS AVAILABLE uary 1st, but will otherwise be Large Selection of Lamp There's shopping to be done. Gifts to be wrapped. open during the regular hours Lights to be strung. Parties to attend — or perhaps at the holiday season — 1:30 you are giving one. Need help? Need a reliable sitter? to 5;00 each weekday and 7:00 Betsy Lamps 1 Shades Call the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Employment to 9:00 Monday and Thursday Service office at 322-9400, Santa's teen-aged helpers evenings as well as from 10:00 30 U.S.HIGHWAY 22 Green Brook, NJ. are waiting for you. to 5:00 on Saturdays, 3 Doors west of Rock Aye. (North side)

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"SEVEN MORE PRAYING iupon, D.C. Here, in 1942, his Msgr, served in the capacity of Clergymen Profile... DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS"....a Licentiate in Sacred Theology his "Man Friday" for 8 years, headline which appeared in last was awarded to him and he was accompanying the Apostolic Del- December's St. Bartholomew The ordained a priest, egate to various parts of the Apostle's church bulletin, and "As far back as I can re- United States, and felt fortunate which clearly illustrates Msgr. member, I always wanted to be to have been able to dine with John J, Cain's thoughts during a priest", in Msgr. Cain's svords. Cardinal Spellman and Mme,, Msgr. John J. Cain The decision, he feels, was the Chiang Kai-skek on one such this holiday season as well. The article goes on to suggest that result of the Catholic atmosphere trip. In 1953, he was raised to each one in his conscience must in his home. His father, William the rank of Monsignor and re- make ready the way for the Lord j, Cain (at that time a municipal, mained in Washington until com- Of St. Bartholomew, judge in Bayonne) Inclined him ing to St. Bartholomews in Scotch into his own heart and soul. "In the weak that remains before towards the priesthood, "He was Plains, the Birthday of Christ, will you a great influence in my life and His duties as pastor of "St. be shackled by a commercialized I received much encouragement Barts" leave little time for out- The Apostle Church Christmas that rivets your eyes from him." Msgr, has two broth- side activities although ha does to earth and prevents your seeing ers who are graduates of West engage in some golf playing and the Star of Bethlehem?" Point, and three sisters. told an amusing anecdote along Sv RITH GILBERT Msgr. Cain, rather than berat- His first assignment was as these lines, Msgr,, who had been ing the commercialization of Assistant Pastor in "Our Lady consistently breaking 100, played Christmas, feels we ought to ac- of Victories" Church in Jersey golf one day with two of his cept the fact that this Important City where ha gained prominence assistant priests who had re- day involves the purchasing of by adopting as his particular cently taken up the game. They many items, but stresses the apostolate the explaining of the had been rather skeptical of need to sanctify the material Catholic faith to Interested out- Msgr.'s scores so had proposed activities which have become a siders through a series of lec- a match together. Much to the neccfssry part of Christmas. tures. These lectures were pre- surprise of all the men, Msgr. Our elf: fivinc should be done sented for 15 weeks each year got a "'birdie" on the very first i" re •••t»-" bra nee of the gifts that for seven years and as many as hole.,,.("I tried to act nonchal- ASTt given to Christ, He en- 250 people participated regular- ant,,oit had only happened a couple s:,:TACiS the use of Advent ly, A similiar project is proof times before in my lifel ")„.,,.. •.STfaths in :he home,...hopefully posed in St. Bartholomews in and won the matchl "ij;# i-y the children of the fam- early 1965. When quizzed as to whether he ily. As s candle Is lit each night, Following his jersey City as- has any special Interests outside rrsyers are said pertaining to signment, Msgr,, Cain was trans- the church, he responded im- \i preparation of the coming of ferred in 1950 to the faculty of mediately with the fact that it is Christ, and the true spirit of Seton Hall University where he aviation. FrienL'.s have often re- Christmas is felt, taught philosophy and theology marked that had he not chosen to Msgr. Cain came to St. Bar- and was also Director of Student become a priest, he may very tholomews in 1960 following a Affairs, He was Regent of the well have become a pilot. Msgr, series of previous assignments. Institute for Far Eastern Studies, knows the makeup and contours Born in Bayonne, N.J. in 1917, whose objective was to foster of various planes and claims he he attended public schools there better relationships between the is able to discern any type of before entering St. Peters Pre- East and the West, At that time commerlcal plane overhead with- paratory School in Jersey City, Mr. Ngo Dinh Diem, Premier out looking at it simply by list- In 1918 he received an A.B. of Vietnam (who was murdered ening to the sound of the engines. degree from Seton Hall Univer- last year) was on the Board of He enjoys a gift subscription to sity and then entered the Greg- Directors of the Institute, as "Aviation Week", a magazine orian University in Rome as a was Dr. Kotaro Tanaka, who which cannot be purchased and student in the North American served on the Supreme Court is "quite hard to corne by." College where he received a of japan. Msgr. Cain has the responsi- Bachelor of Sacred Theology de- In 1952, Msgr, was assigned bility of the 1300 children who gree. When Italy entered the war as secretary to the Apostolic attend St. Bartholomews school in 1940, Msgr, was on the last Delegate in Washington, D,C, This where the total personnel em- ship to leave that country and Delegate, who is the personal ployed exceeds 40, He is Director he came home to the United representative of the Pope in of Union Catholic High School States to complete his studies this country, is at present Card- Monsignor John J. Cain at Catholic University in Wash- inal Secretary of State in Rome, Continued On Page 31

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Sunday, Dec. 20, 9-30 a.m. - Pinkhams at 7:45 p.m. because of the Pageant. Willow Grove Church School. Sunday, 11:00 a.m. - Mr, Mel Wed,, Dec. 23, 9-30 a.m. - Thursday, Dec. 17, 1:00 p.m.- 9:30 and 11:QQ a.m. - Morning Fanwood Wistner of Fanwood will bring Holy Communion Afternoon Bible Study Worship, Nursery care Is pro- the message. The Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Bible Class. 2'45 p.m. - Brownie Troop ff vided during these services. Presbyterian will also be in session at this Christmas services; 263 3-00 p.m. - Church School hour. Dec, 24, 8:30 p.m. and 11:00 students of all grades take part Friday, Dec, 18, 7:45 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - The Annual Sunday p.m. - Holy Communion and ser- 7-30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop in a pageant entitled "HolyNight" Family carol sing in the com- #102 School Christmas Program, with mon Refreshments following the pre- munity sponsored by Fireside congregation carol singing, Mr. Dec, 25, 10:00 a.m. - Holy 8:00 p,m, - Chancel Choir Re- sentation, Fellowship. hearsal Wistner will also bring a chalk Communion. 6:00 p.m. - JIF meeting. Topic Sunday, Dec, 20, 9-30 and 11 talk in connection with the pro- Friday, Dec. 18, 4:00 p.m., & "The Music of Christmas". a.m. - Fourth Sunday in Advent - 7:30 p.m. - Tench Grade Com- gram, 7:00 p.m. - MYF meeting. Morning Worship services with Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Christian municants' Class. "Finding the Meaning of Christ- Dr. Hunt preaching on the topic 7:30 p.m.-CubScout Pack#102 and Bible Study Time at the mas in Song". "The Magnificat of'Mary". Nur- Chapel. Saturday, Dec. 19, 9«00 a.m. - sery care Is provided for children Science Tenth Grade Communicants' up to 3 years of age, Class S.P. Baptist 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church Jesus' life as a manifestation Sunday, Dec. 20, 9:30 a.m. - School for Nursery (3yrs.) thru All Saints of divine power will be studied at Worship Service, The Rev. Julian Sunday, Dec. 20, - 9:30 a.m. - 8th Grade, Fourth Sunday in Advent Christian Science Services this Alexander will speak. Sunday Church School, Classes for all Dec, 20, 8:00 a.m. - Holy Sunday. Subject; "Is the Universe, School 4th through 1 2th grades Communion Including Man, Evolved by At- 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service - omic Force?" Bible readings 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Nursery Woodside Chapel 9;15 a.m. and 11 a.m. - Short- The Rev. Julian Alexander will ened Morning prayer followed will include accounts of the vir- 7:00 p.m. - White Gift Service Friday, 7:30 p.m. - The Happy gin birth, calming the storm, speak. Sunday School toddlers Thursday, Dec. 24,11:00 p.m. - Hour, Woodside juniors, and the by the Children's Christmas Pa- through 3rd grade. geant, Baby sitting in the nur- the raising of Lazarus, and Jesus' Christmas Eve Communion Ser- junior Teens will meet at the words: "I am the light of the Reception of new members at vice. Cantata by the Roger Will- Chapel. The Senior Young People sery room. Regular Church both services, lams Choir will meet at the home of the School classes will not be held Continued On Page 30 4:00 p.m. - White Gift Service, A service of song and giving for the entire family, Gifts offered will be distributed to the needy by the youth fellowships. 6:30 p.m. - Junior, Middler* and Senior Fellowships. Monday, Dec. 21, 7:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop #256 Tuesday, Dec, 22, 9:30 a.m. - Morning Prayer Meeting 2;45 p.m. - Junior Girl Scout FIRST in friendly service! Troop #829. n First Methodist Thursday, Dec. 17, 8:00 p.m.- Men'S Club will meet, A member of the Scotch Plains Police Dept, will address the group. Friday, Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m. - JIF Christmas Party in Fellow- ship Hall. Saturday, Dec. 19, 9:00 a.m. - MYF meet at the church to set up a manger, 10:00 a.m. - junior Choir re- hearsal HEY. . . LOOK THEM OVER!

BUICK THE TOTAL IS STAGGERING DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR BUT HE'S NOT WORRIED! 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. Hrdtp They both belong to our Christmas Club, Ready Car $1095. This way they accumulate funds for Christ- 1963 COMiT mas spending and if any is left over, they 4 Dr. Sedan Std. 6 Cyl. $1250. put it in their dividend-earning Savings Account here at First Federal. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 Dr.Hdtp Full Power $1195. join Our Have Your Christmas Club Whole Family 1962 FIAT "600" This Week! Join! 2 Dr. Sedan Truly Economy Car $495

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28...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964 Local Couples Celebrate Anniversary With Cruise Menzer To Head i Mr, and Mrs, Peter Komendat Alumni Committee of 2415 Mountain Avenue and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Klousu of Clarence Menzer, Jr., of 15 228 Victor Street, Scotch Plains Byron Lane, Fanwood, is chair- sailed on a cruise to Nassau in man of the Alumni welcoming the Bahamas Isles, While on committee of Union Junior Coll- the cruise they observed their ege in Cranford. The annual respective 25th wedding anniver- alumni homecoming-open- house saries. will be held on Monday, Decem- On Saturday, November 28th, ber 28, from 8 to 11 p.m. in the the Klousef entertained about Campus Center, it was announced 40 guests in their home at 228 today by John F, Harrold of Ber- Victor Street, keley Heights, president of the On Sunday, N ove mber 29th, UJC Alumni Association, after a special candle light Wed- The alumni homecoming-open ding Blessing church service In house will be sponsored by the the St. Sophia Church in Bayonne, Alumni Association and the Day N.J., Mr, and Mrs. Pater Komen- Session Student Council. It is held dat were surprised with an an- annually during the Christmas niversary dinner given, by mem- holiday so recent UJC graduates bers of their family at the Hi Hat now attending four-year colleges Club in Bayonne, After the Ban- and universities around the coun- quet, the Komendats were pre- try can attend, Mr, Harrold said. sented with 25 appropriate gifts for each year of their marriage, the 25th being a glass domed Local Realtors anniversary clock, Mr, and Mrs, Klouse are the parents of 3 sons,' Kenneth; Ron- Greet Members ald, a freshman attending Kansas Wesleyan University; and Robert John, 20 mos, old, At Convention ll. Mr, and Mrs. peter Komendat Realtors James J, Davidson are the parents of two daughters, and P. E. Peterson of Scotch Patricia Rose, freshman at Plains were on the Welcoming Glassboro State College and Mel- Committee for the Annual Pre- anie Ann attending Scotch Plains sident's Ball at the Traymore -Fanwood High, when 1965 officers of NJAREB were installed by Edward Men- R. Photo left to right Mr, & Mrs. Paul Klouse and Mr & Mrs, Peter Komendat as they appeared ivergreen PTA Has denhall, President National As- on the S. S. Homeric on their cruise to Nassau, Bahamas recently while attending the Cap- sociation of Real Estate Boards, tain's Cocktail Party. "A Night Of Music H. Clay Friedrichs, President, "A Night of Music" with all reported a record attendance of the students of the fourth and brokers and sales personnel from fifth grades participating was the the Westfieid Board of Realtors highlight of the Evergreen School at the 48th Annual Convention - P.T.A. meeting Tuesday Decem- New Jersey Association of Real ber 15th, The program was pre- Estate Boards held recently in the sented by Mrs,Mary-Jane Prior, Hotel Traymore at Atlantic City, Vocal Music Director. The fourth R.R. Barrett, Jr. was presented graders played tunes of the an award citation by Harry A. Christmas season on their Flute- Taylor, Jr., Convention Chair- phones. Fifth grades sang songs man, as local Board winner in the of Hanukah and Christmas carols Annual New Jersey Community from around the world, Service Competition sponsored by Franklin Capitol and the New A motion was proposed that the 7$ P.T.A, sponsor Girl Scout Troop Jersey Association of Real Estate #579 of Evergreen School, Boards, Mr, Barrett was among Mr, John Laws on of the Board 27 winners of as many Boards of of Education reported on theRealtors competing for the SHOPPING GUIDE for construction of the new Junior "Realtor of the Year" designa- High School, tion which was won by Harriet L, ELECTRIC GIFTS Color Guard for the meeting Moore of the Orange and Maple- were Webelos Den Pack 34, wood Board. G Electric Blanket • Electric Slicing Knife • Hair Dryer • Record Player • Clock • Color TV Serve The Best This Christmas D Blinder • Tape Recorder • Frypan • Deep Fat Fryer • Electric Toothbrush • Floor Polisher ••w? Q Power Drill • Sewing Machine Q Sun Lamp • Slide Projector

hie. J™ • Electric Can Opener • Broiler D Coffee Maker • Chafing Dish

D Electric Kettle • Exhaust Fan From John's Market • Portable Mixer • Air Cooler • All-purpose Mixer • Portable Heater MAPLECREST TURKEYS nllv hrsd to he extr« brftad- • Grill and Waffle Baker • Electric Shaver with mart white men! toth e • Warming Tray • Hedge Trimmer litrtl. FBttpn«d fait on tppclal formula • Rotisserie • Juice Extractor , In hfl extra tamtUr and inip.e«lj»nl, Drawn and rlnaned, rendy i pop Jtt the ovwi, Q Power Saw o • Heating Pad FHrtii of all iiz«a. Come la early and i | Toaster • Table Lamp •el«t Tour die*. i , Radio • Study Lamp 14-15 1b, Hens Available lion • Heat Lamp Rath Blackhawk Franks 59* Ib Free Christmas Gift Tags With Each Purchase Visit your favorite appliance dealer, and Give Better...ELECTRICALLY JOHN'S MEAT MARKET 389 Park Av., Scotch Plains, N.J. FA 2-7126 FREE DELIVERY i December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,29

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30...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964

ningham of 2284 Sunrise Court, Mr, and Mrs, Allan Green- workshop session for Red Cross Scotch Plains, a freshman at span of 1254 Sleepy Hollow Lane, nursing service volunteers. Talk Of Towns Olassboro State College, Glass- Scotch plains, are the proud Warrington... Continued From Page 8 boro, N.j,, has been elected to parents of a new daughter, born Miss Linda Knott, daughter Continued From Page 31 Chomyn jr., are parents of their the freshman advisory board. Wednesday, December 9, at Muh- of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Knott of first child, a daughter, Holly An English major, Miss Cunning- lenberg Hospital, plainfield, 20S Pleasant Ave,, Fanwood, a Throughout the campaign North Diane, born December 7, ac the ham has also been elected sec- freshman elementary teaching Plainfield canvassers were com- base hospital. Fort Banning, Ga. retary of Evergreen Hall, her Mrs. John Miller of 30 Pater- major at Olassboro State Coll- peting with those from Fanwood Lieutenant Chomyn is the son dormitory. son Rd,, Fanwood, chairman of age, Glassboro, N.j,, will ar- in an attempt to top each other's of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Chomyn nursing services for the Plain- rive home tomorrow to spend efforts, Fanwood was victorious Sr. of 2208 Coles Ave., Scotch #** field Area Red Cross, served the Christmas holidays with her over North Plainfield's 95.2per- Plains. Maternal grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Russell M, Dem- as a panelist recently at the family. Miss Knott has recently cent or $18,609. are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Renick arest, formerly of Matuchen, New Jersey-Delaware Regional been elected to the advisory'board The total goal in the three of Indianapolis, Ind. have purchased a Cape Cod home Red Cross conference in Atlantic at Glassboro College, communities for funds to support •*• at 2067 Lyde Place, Scotch City, She discussed "Fitness for *#* the 20 participating agencies was Miss Gail Cunningham, daugh- Plains, from the estate of David the Future" during an afternoon Call Me At AD 2-0590, $301,350 which was achieved last ter of Mr, and Mrs, David Cun- Gordan, Friday. Additional sums are still being received, according to Ed- Lloyd Koppe Named To New Post ward McDonough of Plainfield, Continued From Page 2 assessor members of a six man fund chairman. State Committee on Education, Warrington was assisted in the cation and has addressed numer- Certification and Qualification of campaign by a number of district our civic groups, service clubs Assessors appointed by William chairmen. These included; Ralph and high school students on local Kingsley, Director of Taxation, A. Quaglia, C, Douglas Gushman, government taxation. He will con- Stats of New jersey; and recantly Donald A. Hoick, William M. tinue to be available at any time named as co-ordinator by Rut- Harrison, Donald W, Johnson, for similar talks, but on an ex- gers of a revised advanced ap- David C, Dries, John P, Smith, panded scale due to his new praisal course to be Inaugurated Martin Weber, and Donald Carey. duties. in the spring of 1965. He also For the past seven years he served on the Committee which has been an instructor for Rut- developed the Handbook for New gers — Bureau of Government jersey Assessors, recently dis- Jehovah's Witness Research and University Exten- tributed by the Local Property 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark, sion Division in assessment and Tax Bureau, New jersey appraisal procedures, and was Exemplifying the attitude of Friday; 7-28 p.m, - Ministry honored with an outstanding ser- the Township's dedicated em- school. 111 vice award in this regard last ployees, Dr, William L, Samp- 8:25 - Service meeting, spring. The immediate past pre- son, twice Mayor and long time Sunday; 5:00 p.m. - Public sident (two terms) of the As- member of the Township Com- talk entitled, "Swords into Plow- sessors Association of Union mittee and retiring Secretary, shares" - In Our Time? given County and is presently (second has generously offered to con- by R. Mathews term) Secretary-Treasurer of tinue to be available, upon call, 6:05 p.m, - Watchtower study the Association of Municipal As- for any and all advice helpful of article entitled, How the Or- sessors of N.j, A recent ac- to the continuation of efficient ganization Should View Chaste- complishment was as one of two Scotch Plains Government, ness,. ! i. Tuesday: 8;00 p.m. - Question and answer discussion of Bible Color and form unite and await your r study aid, "Babylon The Great COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! Has Fallen!" Cod's Kingdom arrival at the HOUSE OF BERNARD, Rules! When you care to own or give some- A 2 Grave Plot in thing to delight; be it for 50 pennies Christian Science Continued From Page 27 or 50 dollars; you must experience HILLSIDE CEMETERY world: he that followeth me shall Woodland A^e,, PlainfieW PL 64729 not walk in darkness, but shall the HOUSE OF BERNARD! There is have the light of life''(John 8:12). no other shop quite the same, Costs $850 and Up Selections from the Christian Science textbook about the birth AU Lots SoW in Fully Developed Arms of Jesus will include these lines', "The incarnation of Truth, that And Include Perpetual Care amplification of wonder and glory which angels could only whisper there is no other shop Wk Payment Terms Arranged and which God illustrated by Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily light and harmony, is consonant ifOUSE OF BERNARD SatUTdayi 9 to 12 Tel, PL 6-1729 with aver-present love" (Science 3o3 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 501), fffvra~6~rgfl'6~8Tra a srs a ar» s a a a a a a a sra a ytfft a a aa a OT> a~a'a a~i a a » rare re a a a a a s a~a swya aa"era aa tmnnra a gye awa a a a LOW, LOW PRICES OiV QUALITY PRODUCTS CHECK THE VALUES BELOW CAREFULLY GIVE AN EASCO GIFT CERTIFICATE YOU'EX BE AMAZEDt EASCO SEAT COVERS — KAR-GARD SHOCKS BRAKES REUNED FOR THAT NIW CAR LOOK FOR A SMOOTHtR RIP! 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lest BelU lave U«ei. The Nohenal Sefety esunci! oiiimgfei 5,QQQ (ivti p*r y»er ESR b? isvpd. Prsfeit ysyr family — have |A|CQ Intlsjl Sa*t menef an AmsrUa1! finsit ayfamBbit* battery «*= AUTQllTi isffify b«lti in yeyr j 1ASCO Inifslti |esf Hetfi ^^ apprljysd, net Bfi gUefaflfeed yp fs 36 montht< Dan'j wg|f until fsu g#f ttaek. Be p enly by Natisnat lafety CeuriEih by! a|ia b^ Underwrhsfi C(7T LaberQiBfiti! INlTALLED KEE._ . _ .... - ^=-_. =,= . O' pared with s frgih battery. INSTALLED FHEt! Muffltrl ar# yncondiiionally gugfanfead egejhit ail def#m — eytn sfgid^ntsl danisfe, for Ufa si Ccir ewnarihip. Extra ifFsni, • lira lil.nl. a«i,o po»t, T.VI ond a.Iro »o«». INSTALLID FBII- , <«m I ALSO THESE SERVICES BY EXPERTS EASCO CONVERTIBLE TOPS PREMIUM GRADE •BALL JOINTS 4^f^ «TIE ROD ENDS •IDLER ARMS %»^# • FRONT END WORK Route 22, Scotch Plains OPiN 9 TO 9-SAT, 9 TO 6

The graefeit value BVSF! All Vinyl and slagiranieelly westhaMiealed, FA 2-6787 Lay-Away Plan OuOrenteed QSQinit all defestt in wefkrrianihif?, Thii prks inEtudei NEW "FULL VIIW WINDOW 1 ZIPPiR ond FRII |yRO,93 CUtTOM INSTALLATION WMILI YOU WAIT M Opposite ISorvititt, Eisibeuni Lin« Frst Plok-up ind Rtturn Servlot

QO0QQDQOQ0 8_a.B Q O O fl 8 0 0 8 0 0 e ea o o ao o O a thoo o o Q P it Q a OB 8 o o o o P 0 0 0 &fl 0 o B a a o ao o n o o o o o o o a go o o o pfl o on no on December 17,1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...31 Msgr. Cain Continued From Page 26 Fanwood Fund Drive Chairman Gets Award and is personal representative of the Archbishop of Newark, His Robert Warrington of 111 the recently completed success- as four of the 10 divisions already dents had contributed to this concern with the proper material Woodland Ave., Fanwood, is the ful drive. Warrington's volunteer had done. year's fund drive as opposed to functioning of these two institu- proud possessor of a special canvassers collected $14,079 or He noted with pride that some about 64 percent last year. tions, plus his additional duties award presented by the United 99,8 percent of Fanwood'squota, 73 percent of the Fanwood resi- Continued On Page 30 conducting religious services, Community Fund of Plalnfield, Warrington said that more money administering sacraments, visit- North Plainfiald and Fanwood was due and that Fanwood un- ing the sick, and counseling, more for hla committee's record in doubtedly would go over the top than fill the hours of each day. On Sunday, November 29th, due 1 ' to changes brought about by the Ecumenical Council, Msgr, Cain CHRISTMAS TREES conducted his first Mass in Eng- lish, "This is a momentous Selected - Fresh Cut change in Catholic form of worship, 1 think it's wonderful and should make ourworship more DOUGLAS FIR! meaningful to people. They are now able to take a more Intimate part in the service and they have To appreciate the quality shown great enthusiasm for it," of these sheared DOUGLAS Msgr, feels that this is con- nected with the overall changes FIR CHRISTMAS TREES brought closer together by means of transportation, communica- you must see them- tion, etc., and worship, too, is becoming more communal. There Visit our Nursery is a desire in the Catholic Church We also have available a limited quantity of live, that all religions "get to know potted Douglas Fir, Blue Sprues, Norway, and White each other better". Spruce, 2-1/2 to 5 ft, in height — grown In our This Is evidenced in our own own nurseries, towns where the St. Bartholomew Couples Club recently invited a simlliar group from St. John Henry KITSZ and Sons, Inc. Baptist Church to visit with them I I;;'!'.. /men Olid Landsetipo Cenirn'.'srs that they might learn about the physical facilities of the church Westfieid Ave, as well as secure knowledge of Cor. Westfieid Rd. their religious beliefs. In return, the St. Bartholomew group will Scotch Plains FA 2-7572 visit St. John Baptist Church, This was also done successfully Robert Warrington, Chairman of Fanwood Community Fund open every day 8 A.M. to 6 last year with the Fanwood Pres- Drive, (Staff Photo) byterian Church and the hope is to continue these meetings in the future, Msgr, Cain cited Gen, Douglas MacArthur as the person he most admires because of his integrity and his gigantic intellect,,..his NEW LOWER intense loyalty and patriotism, his devotion to duty, his concept of Individual responsibility and his ability to handle people. Msgr, PRICES!! (who has been associated with the military to a degree, having had several relatives graduate from On 1st Line Full 4-Ply Nylon West point) feels Mac Arthur was a military genius, admired and U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE respected by all. "To build up in my people a faith which is meaningful and sig- nificant in every facet of life" SNOW TIRES!! is Msgr. Cain's all-consuming hurry and save — come In now while wheels and tires desire. are still available At Christmas time, perhaps more than at any other time in 1— the year, we are aware of our TWO NEW SNOW TIRES need for peace and joy. But Msgr, believes that this need is peren- 2— TWO NEW WHEELS nial, not seasonal, and can be realized only through faith. "The 3— TWO NEW VALVES Installed 'dispensers of the mysteries of God' must convey in a vital way 4- ALL TAXES INCLUDED to their people, the conviction expressed by St. Paul in the 13th 5— FREE MOUNTING chapter of his letter to the Ro- ALL AT OIVE LOW PACKAGE PRICE mans- "May the God of hope fill SEE PRICE BOX BELOW you with all joy and peace in mi!l!!!MII§lllljl!i!lliil!:!!lll!!!!i;!i!il|lii^ believing, that you may abound in hope and in the power of the FIRST LINE U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE Holy Spirit", Monslgnor Cain's total dedi- SNOW TIRES ... TUBELESS and WHEELS cation is to the realization of this SIZE BLACKWAU WHITEWALL ideal in those committed to his pastoral care. 6,00/6.50.13 545.00 $so;oo 6.50-14 6.95-14 7.00-14 7.35-14 $51,00 $56,00 7.50-14 7.75-14 Bowling Scores 6,70.15 7.75-1S $55.00 $5S,00 RAINBOW BOWLWG LEAGUE 8,00-14 8,25-14 Hershey's 4 7,10-15 8,15-15 $57.00 $61.00 Bill's Barber 0 8.50-14 8.55-14 i Charlie's Five 4 7.60-15 8.45-15 $65.00 $70.00 Smltty's Appliance 0 Fanwood Sinclair 3 Scotch Plains Sinclair 1 Blvona's Fish Mkt. (West.) 3 J.D.P, Masonry 1 Scotch Plains Tire Center High Individual Game (Plantation Shell) Bob Bradley 244 Phone: 322-7216 or 322-6885 High Individual Set Herb Brynildsen 606 Rt. 22 (Eastbound) and Scotland St. (2 Blocks East of Overpass) High Team Game Hershey's 1034 TIRE BUDGET TERMS. USE YOUR SHELL CREDIT CARD High Team Set Hershey's -••---. - =2892 OPEN DAILY 8 A, M; TO 11 P, !VL OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 32.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. December 17,1964

versity; Elisabeth Melville, Dean student at City Collage of New H.S. Students of Women, Boston University,' York and Associate News Editor Ethel Sllvarman, 1963 United of Campus, the CCNY newspaper. Junior High Jabber Continued From Back Page States Delegate to the Herald All four panelists emphasized •By LANA MELIN SANDRA SINGER • ment," was discussed by a panel Tribune's World Youth Forum the importance of entering coll- and now a sophmore at Radeliffe ege with an open mind and a Many of the 8th grade girls assemblies will be held next consisting of Arnold Goran, Dean willingness to handle new situa- of Admission, New York Uni- College' and Frank Van Riper, want clothes, boys, and good week, tions, as college is an entirely gp-ae!es for Christmas. Getting different proposition from high the clothes shouldn't be too hard, Glen Detgen, who has been school. but as for the boys and good going around with his left arm The budgeting of time to include grades, it may be a little tough... in a cast for several weeks, the study and extra-curricular Then, as usual, the boys want had the original cast removed ANTSORPEST activities waa also a main topic some things that are easier to yesterday. But as fate would of the discussion. Mr. Goren get, For instance clothes, money, have It, he has to wear an alum- Exterminators stated that 300,000 students and a pool table. What are your inum cast for two more weeks. opinions, girls? The answer to your pest problem, changed schools last year, and quoted a recent study showing •** Last Saturday Scotch Plains that only 39,5% of college stu- Anne Q'Connell wrote, "I want was defeated by Rahway by a CALL dents finish four years of school- a purple polka-dot, yellow- score of 52-51, Our boys did a ing in the game institution which striped, pink dress, so I can good job, but we wish them better they entered as freshmen. He wear louder clothes than Mr. 11 luck ne« time. ' 233-1557 attributed this mainly to the dis- Miller! tHnH illusionment studentg experience Warning notices and outstand- when they realize that their coll- ing achievement notices have ege is not as perfect as the cat- been and are being distributed alogue depicts. The annual P.T.A, Christmas Concert was held Dec. 9. Par- this week. Good luck!! The two correspondents found ticipating were the Senior Girls' the discussion interesting and Choir, the Junior Girls' Chorus, One final note. Your reporter, DINNIRS informative, and are looklngfor- the Boys' Glee Club, and the Lana Melin (that's me), is going ward to the next meeting. Concert Band, The Christmas to Overlook Hospital (Summit) SERVED on Dec. 20, and if all goes well, should return home on Christmas Thurs. Special Varsity Club Plans Fund Raising Day. There is one thing 1 like about going* I miss three days Corned Beef bring together a team that will of school, which I don't mindl By NEIL S. KRAMER include Scotch plains graduates & Cabbage SPFHS News Bureau of various eras. The junior var- The Varsity Club of Scotch sity lineup that will face them will Peace Corpsman 11; $2.00 Plains-Fanwood High School is probably Include juniors Don Sec- planning several money raising tor and Al Clark and Sophmores Talks About Nigeria ventures this year to finance Don Ward, Tom Atkins, and Ken Sat. & Sun. Special scholarships of deserving scho- Arnesan, B y ANNE OAKLEY Prime Ribs of Beef lar-athletes. Scheduled for the In the other event non-basket- Mr. Tudor, who just came remainder of 1964 are a Varsity ball lettermen on the Varsity back from Nigeria after spend- $3.00 Club Queen contest and a basket- Club will oppose an aggregation ing two years there as a mem- ball doubleheader over the of teachers. Club members will ber of the Peace Corps gave a Christmas Recess, be Fred Baser (letterman in talk at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Now Entertaining,,.FRANK KREISEL TRIO In the competlon for Queen, football players), and Jim Dixon junior High School last week. booths will be set up in school (soccer). Opposing them will be He told of his experiences while for the eight finalists from the Messrs, Sochan (U,S, History), teaching French and Biology to Gene Laurent's class of '65 and students may Dettmar (Business Ed.) PetruIIa the Yoruba tribe at the high cast their ballots for one cent a (Driver Ed,) Schnitzer (Director school in the town of Oyo, There vote. The gtrl who gains the most of athletics), Koch (History), and was only one other American votes (i.e. most money) will be Zanowiez (Mathematics), Acting teacher, a Baptist minister, tea- MAPLE TREE INN named queen. aa referees will be Bo Sleredzkl ching while he was there. On Tuesday, December 29, the and Keith Lippatt, Programs will His visit to Lagos, the federal Terrill Rd. & South Ave, Varsity Club is sponsoring an be sold at the door and will in- capital of Nigeria was a very Alumni vs, JayVee and Faculty clude any last minute changes • surprising one. "I was shocked vs. Varsity Club double—header by the huge skyscrapers and the Fanwood, N.J. FA 2=9837 in the school gymnasium at 7-30. developed port at Lagos,,,.! had The Varsity Club has invited a expected to see lions and tigers," cross section of alumni, trying to Alumnae Reunion stated Mr, Tudor, Some of the students in class By MARILYN WEEKS asserted that they liked his talk SPFHS News Bureau because he brought out facts that The Great Alumnae Crash, a couldn't be found in books and NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS reunion of past members of the IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR because he showed slides. I my- NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Girls* Athletic Council and the self thought his talk was very Leaders' Club from the classes interesting because what sur- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the underaignod, the Collector of Taxes of the Town- of 1963 and 1964, will take place prised him I think would have ship of Scotch plains, in the County of Union, State of New joriey, will sail at public auction at his Tuesday, December 22, in the surprised me too. The general office in the Municipal Building in the Township of Scotch Plains, on December 28, 1964, beginning high school gymnasium from opinion was that he gave a fas- at two o'clock in the afternoon, the lands herainafter daslipated and described. seven-thirty to ten o'clock. It is cinating talk, Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the several parcels respectively being planned and hosted by the Mr, Tudor is now going to for taxes, assessments of municipal liens, and interest due the first day of July, 1964, as computed present members of the OAC continue working for the peace in the following list, together with the interest from said first day of July, 1964, to date of sale and the costs chargeable thereon and the subscriber will strike off to the bidder who bids tha amount due and the Leader's Club, Corps doing recruiting work. at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding 8 per cent per annum. Such sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the StatUra of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxag, assessments and other municipal charges on real property and provided for collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of Hans thereon (Revision of 1918)" and acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof. At any time before the sale, December 28, 1964, the understjpied will receive payment of the amount due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. The said land so subject to sale described in accordance with the last tax duplicate including the name of the owner as shown on the duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, assessments, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1964, are as follows?

REAL ESTATE TAXES

BLOCK LOT OWNER ADDRESS YEAR AMOUNT INTEREST TOTAL

18 2 Unknown Owner 1811 Route #22 1962 13.52 2.35 15.37 1963 13.56 ,81 14.37 MZ& 24 4 C & 8 Williams 435 Terrill Road 1963 279.68 16.78 296,46 56 3 Unknown Owner Kalmia Street 1963 6.78 .41 7.19 210 16 Elizabeth Jackson 2280 North Avenue 1963 427.14 25.63 452,77' $22,900 And Out Aways! 235 2 Unknown Owner South Walnut Street 1963 13.56 .81 14,37 23S 4 Unknown Owner South Walnut Street 1963 6.78 .41 7,19 280 ? Oscar Lang 1165 Roosevelt Ave, 1963 40.68 2.4-1 43.12 Over the mountain in an excellent location is this 8 yr. r0 m 284 4 Frsncas Lewis 1171 letterson Ave. 1963 20.68 1.63 22.31 old spacious home with large living room, dining ° * 31S 18 B Si P Laws 1251 Terrill Road 1963 179.68 10.78 190.46 good-sized modern kitchen with lots of cabinets, powaer 316 13 George Mauro 1280 Sleapy Hollow Lane 1963 698.34 41.88 740.22 room, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, recreation room, at«c*«

BLOCK LOT OWNER ADDRESS YEAR AMOUNT INTEREST TOTAL

182 2 Anson MeDede 1203 Prospect St. 1961 188.37 37.77 226.14 OPEN EVE'S. 6i3QtQ8:30 PATRICK L. HEDDEN TOWNSHI-P OF SCOTCH PLAINS Fees; $63,00 In the County of Union, State of New jeriey REALTOR Scotch Plains Times, December 17, 1964 Patflna C, Thinner, Collector PA 2-9102 S«oteh Plains 356 ^ ^ Mu,t,pU LiMinfl

\\ 1 December 17,1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...33 William Sheridan Succeeds Graham As President Of Local Kiwanis On Tuesday, December .8 at Snuffy's Steak House the 1965 officers of th* Scotch Plains- Panwood Kiwanis Club were installed by Kenneth Williams, Lt, Governor of New jersey Kiwanis, William Sheridan received the gavel from James Graham, Jr. who la the retiring President, Sheridan outlined the local service club's goals for the coming year. Other new officers are Thomas Tyska, first vice-president; Charles Schulek, second vice-president; Claude Farnell, jr., "treasurer; and John Nagle, secretary. Little Known Facts About Christmas Americans who dream of a white Christmas with Santa Glaus popping down the chimney to the tune of "jingle Bells" can thank assorted writers and poets and the northern climate, Christmas in the land of Christ's birth, however, Is another matter. What is Christmas like in Beth- lehem? There's generally no snow,for one thing, for winters are mild Incoming and outgoing Kiwanians: the ladies from left, Miss Virginia Schulek, Mrs. Tom Tyska, Mrs. William Sheridan, In the judean Hills around Beth- lehem, No Santa Claus listens Mrs. James Graham, Mrs Ken Williams and Mrs. Claude Farnell. The gentlemen: from left, Charles Schulek, 2nd vice to children's pleas, for he's an president; Thomas Tyska, 1st vice president; William Sheridan, president; Ja rres Graham Jr., retiring president; Ken- American invention based on a neth Williams. Lt. Governor of N.j. Kiwanis, and Claude Farnell jr., treasurer. (Staff Photo) European saint. And there's probably no decorated Christmas tree in the village square; that jr. Woman's Club custom originated in Germany, To Help Needy We will be Closed Saturday, December 26th Instead, the focal point of so that our employees may enjoy the holiday Christmas In Bethlehem is the The Fanwood junior Woman's Church of St. Mary of the Nativ- Club held its December meeting ity, supposedly built over the on Wednesday, December 16, at The Proof is in the postmark! spot where jesus was born,Here the home of Mrs, William j, pilgrims from all over the world Gleary, Hostess for the evening There is a lather on Christmas Eve. First was Mrs. Richard Murray as- there is carol-singing In thesisted by Mrs. Roger Neff, Mrs, square facing the church. Then William Pollard and Mrs.Will- SANTA CLAUS! all enter for the solemn midnight iam Becker, mass. After the service, an im- The December meeting is age of Christ is carried in a "Welfare Night" and speaker for procession down into the grotto, the evening was Mr, Fred Per- and is placed in a manger where fiko, Executive Director of it lies until January 6, the Feast Bonnie Bray Farms in Milling- of Epiphany, ton, New jersey, Bonnie Bray, is I After this ceremony, some may a home for children from broken I wander Into the fields outside the homes and for children who are town, where perhaps shepherds emotionally and socially in need long ago heard the news of the of help. The home is interde- birth of Christ, nominational and interracial. The All this takes place, of course, children range in age from 9-15, on the eve of December 25, But The Bonnie Bray Farms is one of that's not the end of Christmas the Fanwood junior Woman's in Bethlehem, Club projects.

LET US MAKE YOUR Send your child a personal letter from Santa himself. You may select one of our beautifully printed, full color letters. Wardrobe Each letter comas complete with a full color envelope showing a picture of Santa Claus. Mall your Santa Glaus letters in our special mail box and we will have them sent from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana, A latter with the magic Santa Claus postmark thrills the youngster and remains a cherished souvenir. Every child will be delighted to receive a personal letter from Santa § your choice- * m" "* brl«hter Christmas for the Child Hey Kids ! Santa Arrives Saturday, December 19th 11 A.M CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS FILLED WITH GOODIES FOR ALL

BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS 336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 1832 E. 2nd Street MEMBER rcDH«|, HESIHvE ITSTEM Scotch Plains, N. j. FIDIlt*!, DEPOSIT iN|u»»HCt COnPOHA FA. 2-6538 322.4700 34...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1984 SCOUT NEWS Items About Active Local Scouting Events

Wafson And Evdo RectIve Scout Honors Boy Scout John Watson, scoutmaster, and Roman Evdo, assistant scoutmaster of Troop^ 104 were hon- Troop 209 ored with a gift"of appreciation by the men and boys of their Celebrates troop at their weekly scout meet- Boy Scout Troop #209 of Amer- ing. ican Legion Post #209 Sponsor, For many years they both de- of Scotch Plains, (Hans Ebel voted their time, and energy Scout Master, Alden Craft As- and enthusiasm in directing hun- sistant Scout Master) held its dreds of boys in. the true aim of Christmas Party at the Legion scouting. These efforts train a home in Westfield, North Ave, boy for citizenship, gives him a Seventy five attended, twenty chance to develop himself into a Boy Scouts and their families, man; strong in character, healthy Three Patrols of the Troop gave in body, skillful with his hands, and keen of mind, ready to be of help to other people. More Scout News This devotion of time has in- On Next Page cluded not only weekly troop meeting s, but also monthly camp- skits of their own and were well ing trips and extended encamp- received. Reports were read on ments during the summer the paper drive, finance, and months. In addition to this, hours progress of members of the have been given to individual in- troop, Alfred Kerken made an struction and consultation. excellent Santa Claus, Gifts were The scouts could not let the distributed among the boys. Each evening go by without acknow- boy was required to recite a ledging the devotion of their lead- poem, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Geb- er's wives, Jane Watson and ler were in charge of refresh- Marge Evdo, The sharing of the ments, many proud, happy and satisfying William Miller, Neighborhood moments have proved beneficial Commissioner aided Hans Ebel to all the boys and families of and Alden Craft in presenting Troop 104, With this joint part- awards to Scouts at the Court of nership, it is no wonder that Honor, Five boys were advanced SCOUTMASTERS HONORED: Front row, Pete Jolly (left) and Ron Rodino. Rear row from Troop 104 is well known for its to the rank of First Class. One left John Watson, Scoutmaster; Bob Rodino, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Roman Evdo, Danny outstanding accomplishments in was made Second Class. Fourteen Watson, and Roman Evdo, Assistant Scoutmaster. (Staff Photo) this area. Webelos were raised to Tender- Scout Pete Jolly presented the foot rank. gift to Mr, Watson, Mr, Evdo's December 18, '64 Troop #209 gift was presented by Scout Ron will visit the Ford Motor Plant Rodino. Mrs. Watson's and Mrs, In Metuchan. Jan, 5, '63 will be DON'T COOK TONITE.., Evdo's gifts were presented by the next Troop Committee meet- Scouts Dan Watson and Bob ing. Jan 7, will be the first Troop CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT Rodino, respectively. meeting of #209 in 1965. COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT COOKING METHOD Cadette Girl Scout Troop Crisp, Taity Cole Slaw Served In Re-usable Refrigerator Container CHICKEN DELIGHT' SHRIMP DELIGHT" Completes Sewing Project jumbo Gulf Shrimp Vj Special Grown Chicken Cadette Girl Scout Troop 844, General Assembly and Security French Fries French Fries Laura Snyder Neighborhood, Council in session. Guests of the Cranberry Sauce Shrimp Sauce Scotch Plains, on Monday com- troop were two teachers from Muffin Muffin pleted a project in Liquid Em- St. Bartholomew's School, Sister broidery led by Mrs, Harry p, Marie and Sister Concetta, 1,39 1.49 Messemer, jr. Assisting with SHRIMP DiLISHT® the sewing of organdy aprons CHICKEN DELI©HT« were Mrs. Francis Wiser, Mrs, Pack 34 Has 99'er Robert Gordon and Troop Lead- 99'er ers Mrs, Joseph Farraro, Mrs, Annual Party .99 Louis Mallnowski and Mrs, Wal- Cub Scouts Pack 34 held its ,99 ter Kern, Beth Crater was m annual Christmas Party at the BUCKET O1 CHICKEN FISH DELIGHT* charge of the business meeting. Alexander Muir School here last RIB DELIGHT- Christmas refreshments were night (MIonday, Dec, 14)featuring Bar-BQ Loin Ribs Ask about our Fish Fillets served and presents and book- carol singing, tree-trimming by French Fries Bucket 0' Chicken French Fries lets helpful to the girls' project all members of the pack, pre- Hot Sauce For 4 3.12 Tartar Sauce in Good Grooming were distrib- sentation of gifts to all Cubs and Muffin For S 4,16 Muffin uted. guests and the collection of gifts 1,95 For 7 , S.20 1,19 Service projects for this month for a needy family, For 8 , 4,24 include the wrapping of Christ- Under the direction of Cub- mas candy and its distribution master Thomas Van Vliet, the at the St. Bartholomew's Family dens successively added to the Life Apostolate party for 350 decorations on the tree. The children last Sunday by eight of arrival of Santa Glaus, imper- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT the girls; singing of Christmas sonated by Robert Gordon, who Carols at the Scotch Plains Com- has played this role for the 1701 East 2nd St. Scotch Plains, N.J. munity fete on Wednesday by pack for several years, marked 10 of the troop; and singing to the prelude to the Individual a- shut-ins by 16 of the group on wards for all. Phone 322-7773 Tuesday eve December 22, (Note: In line with its annual custom, If there are any other local the Pack collected and delivered WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY shut-ins who would like to hear to a Scotch Plains family a com- the caroling, please call Mrs. plete Christmas Party package, Kern at FA 2-4071) complete with tree, clothes, food FREE DELIVERY On Dec. 8, 18 of the troop items, goodies and toys. Men. thru Thurs. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. joined by members from Troops Highlighting the evening was 205 and 89, took a trip to the the induction of a new den, with Fr\., Sat, Sun. and Holidays 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. United Nations, They were for- Mrs, Lawrence Taylor as den tunate enough to see both the mother. 3 December 17, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,,.35 1' tributed to making his high school years satisfying and rewarding. "I Terry Morton • All American Boy We asked Terry if he found all the publicity easy to live Celebrates With Party Continued From Page 18 to follow, For the time being he with and it was the only ques- a campus full of leaders things is interested in getting as good tion that drew a pause before The Annual Christmas Party of Douglas Johnson, bear badge, would soon be at a standstill an education as he can,.,,one that reply, "Any guy would like it Pack 333 was held last evening bear gold and silver arrow, Randy without a few darn good follow- will prepare him to think for but it does create problems. You in the Fanwood Presbyterian Berk, Lion badge, Lion gold and ers I himself, rather than train him try to live up to It and live it for any specific job. He hasn't Church auditorium. silver arrows, Joseph Kaspar- Terry has not made up his down at the same time." The given much thought to someday Each Cub made a Christmas eck. Lion book, Ken Ogden, bear mind as to what career he wants ability to enjoy publicity and ornament which he himself placed silver arrow, and asst, denner playing pro ball..,,ha is going the wisdom not to take it all on the Pack Christmas Tree. bar, Bill Mulvee, denner bars, to wait and see how he stands too seriously, shows good judge- The tree was beautifully adorned Scott Chlnery, denner bars, Rob- "Zipper" Comes To up in collegiate competition. ment at any age,...at eighteen with decorations, and taken to the ert Downer, asst, denner bar, His coaches, teachers, class- it prophesies the boy is going Children's Specialized Hospital Mark Heitz, bear badge and Jeff- Aid Of Post Office mates and teammates all come to turn out to be quite a man! in Westfiald the next day. rey Sprague, bear badge. Besides the famous United in for words of praise from The meeting was opened with The Achievement Award was States "ZIP CODE POSTMAN" Terry, Their guidance, interest .the Flag Ceremony led by Den won by Den 14 and the Attend- who stands in the lobby and has and co-operation have all con- 22, After welcoming guests Mr, ance Award by Den 22, Inspection donned his "Santa" attire for Kenneth Troy, Packmaster, an- & Conduct was handled by Mr. the Christmas season—there is nounced the second annual Blue Alan Ebersole, Assistant Pack- in town a dog named "Zipper" ik Gold Dinner which is to be held master and Den 12 won. who was adopted by the Fanwood, TERSON-RINGLE on January 28,1965 at the "Cran- To open the Christmas Party, N.J. Post Office Zip Code #07023 wood" in Garwood. Tickets are to the pack Tree was decorated. —as Mascot—to remind all pat- ba purchased at the January pack Then Den 24 presented a Christ- rons to use the new Zip Code *Sez* meeting, Mrs, Betty Edler is mas Reading entitled "Five Days on all mailings for speedier de- Ticket Chairman, Mrs, Joan to Christmas", which was done livery, during and after the holi- Sunnyfield Lane Sprague, Decorations Chairman with much enthusiasm. day season, and Mrs. Evelyn Troy, Program Mr. Thornton Rice at the piano This cute little toy fox terrier Almost 1 Acre Chairman, and son, Cub James Rice, on the shown with Acting Postmaster Thanks were extended to mandolin accompanied the Pack Morgenweck is owned by Gene "Bob's" Scotchwood Pharmacy in the singing of Christmas Songs, Laurent who owns the Maple for contributing the Dixies for re- Jolly old Saint Nick appeared Tree Inn In Fanwood, a well freshments and to Mr, Robert carrying his bag of gifts for known dining spot of New Jer- Rath and Mr, Ted Trumpp for the cubs and guests and re- seyites, out-of-towners and vis- their parts in the Christmas freshments were enjoyed by all. itors. Party, Mr, Robert Lucke, Assistant iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Packmaster, presented the following boys with Individual A- wards: Thomas Glenn, Bear gold arrow and Lion Book, Jeffrey Meryl, Wolf badge, Alan Hel- the Best Years Better man, Wolf silver arrow, James Malcolm, bear badge and Bear gold arrow, Thomas Lucke, wolf silver arrow and bear book, Mi- chael Columbus, wolf gold arrow, Jeffrey Lindner, denner bars, wolf gold and silver arrow, Doug- las Terry, bear badge and bear 4 Bedrooms - Screened Porch gold arrow, Kerry Thomson, bear badge and bear gold arrow, and NURSING HOMES - Fireplace - Hot Water Heat bear silver arrow, James Rice, Amwell Read, Neshanic, N, j. - Immediate Occupancy denner bars, Gordon Brennan, Lion book and bear silver arrow, Our Third Completely Asking $29,500 % Independent Unit for Scotch Plains Retired Ambulatory Guests , , , € ALL PA t-MOO Cub Pack 37 NOW OPEN FETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Hears "Messiah" 350 PARK AVE. SCOTCH FLAWS Cub Pack 37 of Scotch Plains Private, SemUPrivate Rooms and held its annual Christmas party Suites Available at the Methodist Church on Fri- Foothill Acres Cordially Invitei Your Inspection day evening, December 11th, William Disbrow 889-2335 under the direction of Paul Bantz, Austin Moesaner 889-8644 Cubmaster, Mrs, Jessica Walker PHONE 369-8711 Stanley Bass AD 2-7487 of 361 Willow Ave,, Scotch Plains, led her carefully rehearsed Cub Ssuth of SomervilU en Rout* 514 off Reuta 206 choir in a fine performance of By tflt Still of New Jersey Mambsr WmuWmU Bawd of R«tto»» portions of Handel's Messiah. Mrs. Walker also sang and dir- IHlllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllillUllllllllllllilllllllllillie ected the Pack in a song fest of Christmas carols.

Santa Glaus, in the person of "•"1 Mr, Douglas Clausen of Fanwood, was present in full regalia and handed out gifts to the Cubs and me adilmaie in ^tne their younger brothers and sisters. The evening's festivities were ended with the serving of This Christmas Give refreshmBnts, iadie Brownie Troop % - or so welcome - as Florida IruiE Holds Investiture tree lor your taste enjoyment. An investiture for Brownie Scout Family Packs CAH TODAY Troop #860 was held in the Scotch Plains Baptist Church on Thurs- All oranges ™ ai! grapefruit — day afternoon Dec, 3rd, oranges and erapefruit miied as Denise D'Annunzlo, Debra Es- % ORDERS. sex, Debra Willis and Mary Lou sired. Packs for any size family Platt executed the flag ceremony % or for youc favorite individuals —. A under the direction of leaders guaranteed to please! Mrs. R, Michel and Mrs. R, % Willis, The following girls were in- vested- EHse Anekstein, Lori BASKET Bader, llene Braff, Kathy Con- nors, Nancy DeAngelo, Janet I Alio, Picture-Pretty 200 SOUTH AVI., FANWOOD • 322-5452 Deck, Lou Arm Eftaxes, Beverly Assorfments of Premium (At Control Crossing) Faulkner, Nancy Michel, Martha CStru* Fruit and Toite Oldham, Martha Propsner, Pat Tempting Tropical Candies OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY Gallagher, Cindy Schlauch and Preservei and Delicacies THURSDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. - OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Sydney Blum, Refreshments were served to the parents. 36.,,SC0TCH PLAINS TIMES, December 17,1964 AREA SCHOOL BULLETIN BOARD Army Major Talks About Viet Nam High School Highlights by NANCY BERNARD SPPHS News Bureau vice in the U,S, Army covering of South VietNam, in conjunction many areas throughout the world, with their study of U.S. Foreign By GRACE KIRCHNBR This week, students at SPFHS he was W, S, Group Commander, Policy in the Far East, He also SPFHS News Bureau Advisor to the VietNamese chief, were privileged to have Major spoke to Mr, James Koch's U.S. Well, it's all over. The Junior pared for the upcoming season in one of the large areas in the Henry S, Marcantenlo visit them. History I classes on subjects Play, "Best Foot Forward,"was of Basketball games and wrest- Southeastern part of South Viet- Major Marcantonio is presently dealing with their current events presented last Saturday, Decem- ling matches with new cheers and Nam. Unit Advisor to the Fifth Squad- studies. ber 12, to a capacity crowd, new uniforms, ron-H7th Cavalry of the West- Major Marcantonio spoke to the Major Marcantonio fully ex- despite the inclement weather. *»* field Armory, U, S, History II classes of Mr, plained the history and present Congratulations to all the parti- Members of the Hostess Club With over twenty years of ser- John McCook on the problems political and military aspects cipants on a tremendous success. have seen a film strip on Modern of the problems in ViecNam, Meal Planning and have made His talks were informative and The Fanscotian, our school Christmas favors and decora- beneficial to all the students paper, came out for the second tions, who were given the opportunity time this year. It included such *•* to hear him speak, topics as the induction of Nation- Richard Inzana, the senior His- al Honor Society Members, stu- torian, told the organizational dent guidance, and Back to School student council that the school Relay Team Wins Night. One article evaluated our scrapbook will be placed In the school spirit which it saw as senior hall showcase for viewing By JOSEPH FINCKE good, but no excuse for poor by anyone who is interested. On Saturday December 12, the sportsmanship, Scotch Plains - Fanwood Indoor *** Track Team under Coach Morgan Mr, James Clarkin spoke to Panel To Discuss traveled to Bishop Loughlln High the FTA on teaching abroad and School in New York for their gave a thorough explanation of first meet of the 1964-65 sea- the educational system in Holl- College Problems son. Three thousand runners rep- and, with which he is personally resenting sixty-five schools familiar. FTA is also considering By DORIS MUIR competed in the tourney, Ross the possibility of working with SPFHS News Bureau Loeser represented Scotch the hanicapped, Plains in the Novice 1/2 mile •** On December 21, 1964, the race, Greg Tack, Rich Reed, The Cheerleaders have pre- Frank G. Westcott Chapter of Bob Dicks on, and Bruce Schab- the National Honor Society will inger made up the Novice 880 present a panel discussion on yeard relay team, Don Spingler "College-Now You Are There," and Ed Mockridge ran in the H.S. Students Panelists are to be recent alumni Novice 300, while Dave Eld and of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Greg Selbert ran in the open School who were members of 300, A boy must have previously Attend Forum the National Honor Society during won a medal m high school com- their years at this school. The discussion will deal chiefly with petition to be eligible for this By MARY RUNNELS race, Pete Senkowski and Gary the participants' own college ex- SPFHS News Bureau Zarillo represented Scotch periences and is designed to give Plains in the Novice Mile Race, Mary Beth Winsor and Mary students a more personal and The high point of the meet for Runnells attended the second contemporary view of college Scotch Plains was the taking of meeting of the 1965 Herald Tri- life than that afforded by pro- 1st place in the 880 yard relay. bune Student press Association, fessional representatives. The The four boys responsible put held at the Overseas Press Club program will be held in the in a magnificent performance in New York on Thursday, Dec- auditorium and is open to the and should be highly commended. ember 10, entire student body. The pro- The team showed great promise The subject of the meeting, gram committee consists of and Coach Morgan hashighhopes "Problems of Freshman Adjust- Chairman Arline Ott, Richard Inzana, and Mike Antal, lajor Henry S, Marcantonio (Photo by John Heisch) for a successful season. Continued On Page 32 SPFHS Trounce

By DON COHEN 4-37 to cut Hillside's lead to In the final quarter, Hillside 3-2, From here on in, the Raid- employed a full court press SPFHS News Bureau ers coasted home. Rick Fel- which, unfortunately for them, did To the continuous chants of meister tied it at 3:15 and Eddie not work as the Raiders found Defensel Defense! Defensel by Kolakoski put the Raiders ahead men wide open and enabled Scotch the capacity crowd Friday night to stay with two quick field goals, Plains to build up their twenty- at the Scotch Plains gym, the 9-5, twenty seconds later. Then nine point lead at the close of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Varsity Scotch Plains really poured it on the game, basketball team opened its 1964- with field goals by Bob Burness, Arnie Reich, who played tre- 63 season with a convincing 69- Felmeister and Rasmussen no mendously as the sixth man, led 40 win over the Hillside Comets, close out the first quarter with the scoring for the Raiders with the defending Watchung Confer- the Raiders leading 16-7. 14 points. Rasmussen, Burness ence champs. During the second quarter Hill- and Felmeister also hit for double The Raiders, who had a tre- Side was tied in knots as they figures with 12, 10, and 10 points mendous height advantage over continuously missed easy layups respectively, Hurewitz was high HillSide boasting two 6'5" men, and found their shots falling short for Hillside with 15. In addition, Eric Rasmussen and Dave Shunk, while on the other hand the Raid- Rasmussen and Shunk contributed completely dominated the game ers put on a great scoring streak 12 rebounds each, after the opening moments. led by the shooting and rebounding *** The tap went to Scotch Plains of Eric Rasmussen, This gave the The J, V, team also romped, but it was immediately stolen Blue and White a 34-16 lead at beating Hillside 58-41 making it away by Hillside who then scored the half. a doubly happy evening. This was on a foul shot to lead 1-0 at In the third period, the Raiders the 24th consecutive win byCoach 7:41, The Blue and White looked continued to widen the gap, out- Schnitzer's teams. even more erratic as the game scoring Hillside 17-10," to lead The team, which thrives on progressed, losing the ball six 51-25, The bench strength was defense, held the Comets to one consecutive times and commit- exemplified in the latter part of field goal m the first quarter and Dave Shunk leaps skyward for the rebound in last ting two fouls in the opening the third period and early fourth only four In the first half. minutes. as most of the second team was High scorers for Scotch Plains weeks SPFHS-H11Iside Basketball contest. Raiders The first score of the season used and still matched Hillside's were Alan Clark with 20, and won byscore of 69-40 (Photo by Ed Henley) was tallied by Dave Shunk at first string point for point. Don Sector with 15. ..•and Fanwood Independent

VOL. 6 No. 24 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQOD. N.J.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 10 CENTS A COPY

IN THIS ISSUE: A Very Happy New Year Letters to Editor .Page 2 RUTH GILBERT, staff writer, tells the Career Clinic at High School... Page 2 story of Father Hand of All SaintsEpls- Montessori Method,, Page 3 from MARK ANTHONY DONNINI, of 307 Farley Ave., Scotch Plains. copal...his philosophy, his background, Talk of the Towns Page 4 Little Mark, in informal holiday attire, is spokesman for SCOTCH PLAINS his social and religious attitudes. This All Things Considered,,,,,,,,,,, Page 6 TIMES-FANWOOD INDEPENDENT, and joins its staff in best wishes intimate profile of a local clergyman is S.R.O PageS for the merriest and happiest New Year ever. one of a series See Pap 2g 2,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31, 1964 Letters to the Editor Resident Gets Presidential Citation Elmer H, Klinsman, Scotch We'll Try To Plains, has been awarded the Takes Issue Presidential Citation by Presi- Heed Your Advice dent Lyndon B, Johnson for his Editor achievements in developing new Dear Mr, Warshaw; Scotch Plains Times Internal Revenue programs and With no desire to prolong a procedures. controversy that seems to have Dear Sir- His efforts insure the main- run its course, I should like to In the criticism of my letter, tenance of high Integrity stand- take the same position as Miss Mr. Beltler overlooks the fact ards throughout the Internal Dekle in the Rountree affair—a that 1 took issue with Virginia Revenue Service, and make a position, by the way, where, ac- Dekle for the vlndictivenass and material contribution to the self- cording to the returns of last name-calling which she used In assessment tax system, Nov. 3rd, more than 61% of the her criticism of Martha Round- voters are to be found. tree, I now take issue with K4r, Mr. Klinsman is Assistant Re- gional Commissioner, New York With respect to the activities Seitler for the same type of Region Internal Revenue, and re- of the P.P.'p. (Professional Pa- vindictivaness and name-calling, sponsible for the collection and trioteers for Profit) the boys I urged moderation and restraint and girls are beginning to find in that area and to achieve it I accounting of Federal income tax the going a little rougher as the suggested the editor might (ad- returns, including collection of country continues to emerge from vise) writers what the effect of delinquent accounts in the dis- what has been apathy-and accur- a particular letter might be, tricts of Albany, Brooklyn, Buf- ately described as "that filthy Mrs, Dekle and Mr. Beitler falo, and Manhattan, McCarthy era," The Rev, Billy have a choice of methods when He is also responsible for the James Hargls, for instance, has they attack or criticize any in- New York Region Automatic Data just suffered the loss of the tax- dividual or group but, if they Processing (ADP) program which exempt status of his' "Christian do it by calling Martha Roun- will begin conversion of business Crusade", the Internal Revenue tree an extremist, or charging returns to the ADP system on people having established that me with suggesting a "censor- January 1, 1965, and of Individual Billy Boy was interested in ship alien to American ideals returns in January 1, 1967, "Principal" rather than "Prin- and one perfected and practiced The Nesv York Region collects ciple"/ by Paul Joseph Goebels" (an ab- over 20 billion dollars of the Another of these, one Vincent horant figure) they stoop to a total National revenue collection HarcueK of "Aware, Inc.'1 has most low and tasteless method, of 112 billion dollars, discovered, to his shocked sur- j I object to Mrs, Dekle's letter Elmer Klinsman is a Federal prise, what happens to "Docum- because it publicizes her private career employee, and served m entation" a la John Stormer et hates, I object to Mr, Beitler's executive positions with the Vet- al, when such "documentation" letter because it indirectly links erans Administration, Newark, is brought into a court of law, me with a murderer, prior to entering the Internal before a judge, and is subjecte. . Revenue Service in 1954, to the rules of evidence. It evap- Mr. Beitler must have read He holds a B.A, from Rutgers orates, leaving as residue, in someone elses letter, His ob- University with Phi Beta Kappa Vince's case, a judgment against jections were unrelated to my Elmer H. Kiinsman Reoional Commissioner honors, as well as a Master of him for criminal libel, of 3,5 Continued On Page 12 Education, and several credits million bucks, Though the court towards a Doctor's degree in this later reduced this to the still field. He is a member of Phi handsome figure of $500,000,00, | Beta Kappa. it points up the fact that the ; McGinnis Will Be Keynote Speaker A native of New jersey, he at- merry, boyish prank of smear- tended North Plainfield High, On January 11, 1965, Donald Westfield High School. A grad- ing is not without its hazards. and PhD, degree from that insti- served as an officer in the U.S. W. McOinnis svill be the keynote uate of Bloomsberg State College tution, Army in WW II, and also serves As to the future operations of speaker at the first annual Car- and Bucknell University, he for- Peter Glenn will deliver an as an instructor in Newark Coll- these exploiters of fear, prej- eer Clinic at the Scotch Plains- merly was Guidance Director at udice and ignorance for gain, all address On Banking and Finance, ege of Engineering evening ses- Fanwood High School. The clinic, Central High School, HopeweU Mr, Glenn resides in Fanwood uf us (not some, but all) can a joint effort of the High School's Township, Pennington, New Jer- sion, " " • take heart from this voice out and is a graduate of Muhlenberg He is the co-author of "Ap- Guidance Department and the sey. He is presently active in College. He is presently in the of the nation's past- "Truth has Scotch Plains-Fanwood jaycees, many organizations including the prentice and On-The-job Train- nothing to fear from Error, if executive training program of the ing for WW II Veterans", pub- is one of the many civic project! New jersey Education Assoc- Irving Trust Company of New Reason be left free to combat lished by the State of New Jersey^ which the local jaycee Chapter iation. York City as a specialist in it", Thomas Jefferson speaking. His hobbles include golf, swim- sponsors, Credit Analysis, He Is currently And so, Mr. Editor, please ming, and tennis, and he is a Speaking on careers in ele- a candidate for a Master Degree continue to give Reason its voice charter member of the Highland Mr, McGinnis is a retired mentary and secondary education in Business Administration at in your columns,.and keep on Swimming Club. Director and Vice-president in will be Dr. Paul w. Rosssy, New York University, publishing a NEWSPAPER, and charge of sales promotion of the Superintendent of Schools of the He is married to the former not a mere one-sided propaganda Unfortunately, space will not Motors Insurance Corporation. Scotch Plains - Fanwood School Catherine Renz of Plainfield. sheet. Please! Pleaseli PRETTY allow a listing of all the speakers He was a member of the Class System. He is currently Treas- They live at 815 Wesffleld Road, PLEASE!!! in this weeks issue. More infor- | of 1918 and an honors graduate urer of the N.Y.U. Alumni Fed- Scotch Plains, with their two I from the University of Wisconsin, mation will be provided in next eration and the holder of an M.A. Frank B, Sutherland I Before graduation, he was elect- week's edition. Continued On Page 12 124 Watson Road j ed to Beta Gamma Sigma, a Fanwood national honorary fraternity in •"the filthy McCarthy era" is a business administration, quote from a statement in Faulk's Mr, McGinnis, a resident of book "Fear on Trial", Cranford, New jersey, has not i been idle since his retirement Hartnett reference is also from ; from the business world. He is Faulk's book. Ad appeared in ; currently President of the Cran- New York Times last week. , ford Chamber of Commerce and i the Board of Trustees of the Hargis was subject of article in Presbyterian Church. He is also a the New Republic and in the news : director of the Cranford United section of the New York Times ; Fund and a fellow of the Union 12/20/64. Junior College, 1 Representing the guidance field Senator McCarthy reference in ! at the clinic will be Vincent F, article by Richard Rovere. Washville, Guidance Director at

Scotch Plains TIMES and Fanwood INDEPENDENT AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD

ADVERTISING-PUBLISHER CARL E.ANDERSON

EDITOR-PUBLISHER LOUIS S, WARSHAW

Entertainment Editor ..„ Gordon Underwood Society Editor Elaine Stornelli Art Editor Sanford Robins Staff Writer Eunice Kelly Staff Writer.,.Ruth Gilbert

Published weekly hy the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation 1791 Hast Second Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey ALL CHIEFS! NO INDIANS. Union Counry Police Chiefs at luncheon with Prosecutor at the FA 2=526Ci-67 Cranwood, Garwoed. L-R standing; Joseph Gorsky, Fanwood* Harold Curtis, Berkeley Heights; Christian Fritz, Mountainsidf James Osnato, Scotch Plains. Seated: Ralph DeVita, Ass't. "Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey" Union County Prosecutor; LC-J Kaplowitz, Union County Prosecutor; Arthur C, Phillips,Plain- Subscriptions $2,00 per year payable in advance field. (Staff Photo) December 31, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES.,,3 Board Candidates Give Qualifications of the American and New jersey Psychological Associations, a member of the American and New jersey Personnel and Guid- ance Associations, and a member of the New jersey Education Association,

Dr, Samenfeld states "Our democracy is based upon citizen-participation in federal, state, and local affairs through active interest, voting, and service. Such a democracy requires education for each person to the limits of his abilities so that he can take part intelligently. Our public school system is the means by which we assure this education and this democratic society. I would like to serve on our board of education in order to participate to the fullest in seeing to it that our schools are well-run so that our children will be well- educated participants in our way of life,"

Mr. John Lawson, a Scotch Plains resident for 10 years and a 3 year incumbent on the Board of Education, says "Dur- ing the past decade ic has been inspiring to witness the development of the school system, and in recent years to have an official role, as a Board of Educa- tion member, in this dual crusade Dr. He-rbert W, Samenfeld of expansion and enrichment. I'd Ir, John Lawson like to apply my experience to art at the junior School, and jack the Scotch Plains Community Dr. Herbert W, Samanfeld, in Brunner School. help sustain this Imperative ad- In Coles School, Mr. Lawson is Fund and Union County Centen- Dean of Students at Newark State At present Dr, Samenfeld is a vance in the future." College in Union, New jersey, is Director in the Association for very active in the community. In nial Committee and Public Rela- candidate for a 3 year term on Good Schools and has been with Mr. Lawson is associated with the past he has been a member tions Chairman of the Scotch the Board of Education.Pr, Sam- the Association since 1958, serv- Merck and Company, Inc. inRah- of the Board of Educations "Citi- Plains Mental Health. enfeld obtained his B.A, Degree ing as its Chairman in 1959 and way as the Business Manager of zens committee on Goals", a Presently Mr, Lasvson is Vice- at Drew University and went on i960. He is also the Newsletter Professional Publications. He member of the Board of Educa- president of the Board of Educa- for his M.A, and Ph.D. at the Editor for the Association. He obtained his Bachelors Degree tions Lay Committee for Public tion and its representative to the University of Minnesota, He and has been Education Chairmanfor from Yale University and served Relations, Publicity Director and Union County School Boards As- his wife Melanie, originally from the P.T.A.s in LaGrande, Brun- five years in the Army during Charter Member of the Associa- sociation. He has served this committee as Public Relations the Oranges, have lived in Scotch ner, and junior Schools, and World War II. He and his wife tion for Good Schools, and Pre- Chairman and as a member of a Plains at 2421 Seneca Rd, for served on the P.T.A, Board of Mary Ellen reside at 6 Clysdale sident of the P.T.A, Council and Special Committee of Adminis- 6 years, They have two children- Managers of Union County, Rd, and have three children: Shackamaxon P.T.A, Also he has trative Salaries. Scott in junior School and Lisa Dr, Samenfeld is a member Beth in High School, Mary Stew- been the promotion Chairman of Montessori Method, Unique Concept

By EUNICE M. KELLY at present continuing her studies in the observation and education all children do. The difference of these feeble minded children In educational and sociologi- via a correspondence course is in HOW they learn. that for two years she actually cal publications of the last fifty from London, She is not motivat- We asked Mrs. Burns what taught from seven in the morning years many references have been ed by any desire for a career- might be one good Illustration of until eight in the evening without made to the Montessori method. it is in the home that she hopes this difference. She suggested we interruption. She succeeded in Widely used in Europe and many to put her knowledge to work.,,, examine the role of the teacher. teaching a number of these child- other parts of the world, the in the guidance and education of Called a directress, her role is ren to read and to write so well, method is still virtually unknown her own two children, Colleen that of a guide, patiently ex- that she was able to have them to the majority of parents in age 5, and Patrick age 3, plaining and demonstrating the pass an examination at a public America. Some of the basic prin- just what is this method that material which the child has school along with normal child- ciples in the method have been has so captured her interest selected. She does not have a ren. incorporated into the American and enthusiasm? To do justice set amount of material that must kindergarten. Proof of the grow- to a philosophy such as Montes- These marvelous results be covered every day. At first ing interest in Montessori in this sori in an article of this size seemed to be almost miraculous her duty is to help the child area can be found in the fact is a task only fools would try to those who observed them, but get his bearings among all the that over two hundred residents So as we rush in with all the in Dr, Montessori's opinion, the many different things in the attended a lecture last summer confidence sheer ignorance per- children from the institution e- classroom; then she eliminates given by Mr. Sybrandes Faber, mits us please be forewarned, qualled the normal children in herself from an activorole. Yet headmaster of the Montessori Most advocates of Montessori the examinations only because she is never idle. She is alsvays School in Wassenaar, Holland, believe that many half truths they had followed a different observing the children at their path. Inspired, she went on to work, helping here, encouraging Our interview today is with a and many inaccuracies have been apply her new methods in de- there, but always restraining Scotch Plains mother who is printed concerning the method. veloping normal children. herself from interfering except convinced of the merits of the They advise that only after a Although Dr. Montessori con- when absolutely necessary. Be- method, Mrs. John Burns of 519 thorough reading of the books centrated in the beginning mainly cause it is believed In a Mon- William Street, A former ele- of Maria Montessori, actual work with the pre-school child, the tessori school that every action mentary teacher, Mrs. Burns with her methods and a period method has been extended back- which has a useful purpose in first became interested in Mon- of observation of the method in ward to birth and forward to view must be permitted, the child tessori through the influence of practice, can a person really adulthood. Encompassing the is free to stand, sit, or move her sister, Mrs. Gerald Wolf. claim to know Montessori. whole man the aim is "to awaken about in an ordered manner while Mrs, Wolf, mother of nine, open- The founder of the method was in the mind of the child the man pursuing his work. ed the second Montessori School Maria Montessori, an Italian phy- who is asleep there". The main in the United States; the Wolf sician and educator who died in We questioned Mrs, Burns as* features are the development of Academy in Altoona, Pa, This 1952. Her personal story is a to exactly hcnv a concrete lesson the child's initiative through was in 1961 and since that time classic for showing what one might be achieved. She offered freedom of action. Improvement Mrs, Burns has often had the woman can do to influence the this example. The end result is of sense perception through opportunity to visit and observe world. for the child to establish the training, and development of co- the magic of Montessori at work. Around the turn of the century concept of the world as a globe ordination through exercise and Having completed an introduct- she svas called upon to direct a and to identify the continents on games. Children in a Montessori ory Montessori Teacher Train- school for hopelessly deficient that globe. The directress never children. She became so Involved school learn the 3 R's just as ing Course in New York she is Continued On Page 15 4.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31,1364 of 371 Parkview Drive, Scotch of 2552 Plainfield Ave,, Scotch ] Whrtenuur Sr, of 2201 Old Farm Plains, a freshman at Glassboro Plains, are the proud parents of Rd,, Scotch Plains, and Paul State College, flew to Puerto a new daughter, born Saturday, Theodore '/.muda, son of Mr, and Rico, December 18th for the third December 19, at Muhlenberg Mrs, Theodore Zmuda of 539 annual seminar of Latin Ameri- Hospital, Plainfield. *** TALK OF THE TOWNS Willow Ave,, Scotch Plains, were can Affairs, sponsored by the married on Saturday, December American International Relations The engagement of their daugh- —— By Elaine Storiiclli 19, in St. Bartholomew the Ap- Club, While in Puerto Rico, they ter, Miss Oeraldine F, Madonna, ostle Church, After a trip to stayed at the Inter-American to Marine Cpl. Dennis G, Powers', HAPPY NEW YEARIIIIII1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Combes, Washington, the couple svill re- University in San German. They son of Mr. and Mrs, Adrian *** formerly of Iryington, have pur- side at 2201 Old Farm lid., returned home the 23rd of De- powers of 1129 Hetfleld Ave., chased the home of Mr. and Mrs, Scotch Plains. Miss Carole Joyce Woliner, Michael Malashevitz at 179 Mid- cember and she is presently Scotch Plains, was announced by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack way Ave,, Fanwood. *«* at home spending the Christ- her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mich- Woliner of 1929 Parkwood Drive, *** Robert Kaiser of 86 Forest mas holidays with her family, ael A, Madonna of 21 Verona Scotch Plains, has been named Rd., Fanwood, and Larry Wine- ' *** Place, Watchung, at a dinner to the dean's list for the fall Louis Gonzalez was installed burgh of Plainfield, were second party in their home last Saturday. as the youngest Master of Wilkens section winners last week In a Mr. and Mrs., Donald Robert- term at Perm State University, son have sold their home at 590 Miss Madonna is a senior at svhere she is a freshman. An Lodge #231 F. & A.M., inlrving- tournament of the plainfield West Court, Scotch Plains, to Muhlenberg Hospital School of elementary education major, she ton, N.j., on December 17th, He YWCA Duplicate Bridge Club. Nursing in Plainfield, Her fiance, Mr, and Mrs. William L, Mor- received straight "A's" for her resides with his wife, Rose, and **• is serving his fourth year with ris, formerly of Burgettstown, first report card. Carole is pre- their two children, Louis jr. Mrs, Norbert E. Heagney of the Marine Corps and Is station- sently spending the holidays home and Charles, at 2312 Coles Ave,, Cranford has announced the en- Pa. ed at Camp Lejaune, N.C, with her familv. Scotch Plains. gagement of her daughter, Miss *•* *** *** Maureen Angela Heagney, to Mr, and Mrs, Harry G. Hun- Mr. and Mrs, Maurice C of fey Peter Paul Young, son of Mr. ter of DeBarry, Fla,, formerly Franklin W, Church of 185 A son was born to Mr. and of 1470 Rahway Rd., Scotch and Mrs, Paul Young of Linden, of Plainfleld and Fanwood, were Russell Rd,, Fanwood, has been Mrs, William Harrison of 29 Plains, are the proud parents of Miss Heagney is also the daugh- feted at an open house In cele- appointed treasurer of the Amer- Carsam St., Fanwood, on Tues- a new daughter, born Friday, ter of the late Norbert E, Heag- bration of their 50th wedding ican Industrial Hygiene Assoc- day, December 15, at Overlook December 18, at Muhlenberg ney, Miss Heagney is there- anniversary. The open house was iation, A graduate of the Univer- Hospital, Summit. Hospital, plainfield, medial reading teacher in the j. held in the home of their son-in- sity of Colorado, he Is senior *** *** Aekerman Coles School here, law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. technical consultant on environ- Howard H. Hinkel of 423 Catalpa mental sciences for the Esso The engagement of their daugh- Mitchell Arnold, son of Mr, and *** Ave., North Plainfield, Co-hosts Research and Engineering Com- ter. Miss Joan Claire Stievator, Mrs, Aaron M, Arnold of 7Saville Congratulations to Mr, and were their other son-in-law and pany, Row, Fanwood, a freshman ma- Mrs, Warren McFall Of 9 Ridge to Army Lt, Lawrence Alan Lind- daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Norman *•* strom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger joring in science education at the Way, Panwood, on the birth of College of Emporia, Emporia, E. Smalley of 1247 E. Front St., A son was born to Mr. and Lindstrom of Lakewood, N.Y., their new son, born Monday, De- Plainfield. The Hunter's have has been announced by Mr. and Kan,, has returned home for the cember 14, at Overlook Hospital, Mrs. Ralph Blechert of 2328 holidays, five grandchildren, Belvidere Dr., Scotch Plains, Mrs, Leonard Stievator Jr. of Summit, *** *** • ** 2425 Richelieu place, Scotch Continued On Page 12 Plains, The wedding is planned Miss Lucille Ellen Whritenour, Miss Eileen Tully, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Donald Threatt for March 28. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Tully

Shown here is Michael B. Mackie (right),son of Mr.andMrs.\ iam C. Mackie of 3 Marian Lane, Scotch Plains, in a discussion with Rev. Lawrence L. Durgin at Lake Forest College.Rev.Dur- gin. minister of the Broadway Congregational Church in N.Y.C., was a guest speaker at the College. Mackie is a junior majoring in History.

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A FEW COMING ATTRACTIONS classes for women start Jan- programs and the special Scotch uary 13th and meet every Friday Plains plan program. FOR MEN: Men's Volleyball morning for six sveeks. Golf pro League now forming, This Fri- Percy jarvis of Newark will FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS: We've YMCA Corner got our own Tots Gym Jams, day night workout will begin early teach this one. This looks like -By JOHN T. PAGE in February, but give us a call a real opportunity for you gals Mother says that these help the and reserve your spot now. to sharpen up your golf skills, child become socially adjusted to It seems that wherever I look 8, Choose your friends care- There will be separate classes other children and the physical I see New Year's resolutions. fully. You are what they are. FOR WOMEN- Did you gain a for beginners and experienced acitivity makes for better co- It must be that time of year 9, Avoid following the crowd. few pounds over the holidays? golfers, ordination. Father says it gives AGAIN, Like everyone else, I Be an engine, not a caboose. How about joining our Women's Mother a break for a couple of Sllmnastlcs class held every have some to submit also 10, Remember the original Ten FOR TEENAGERS: Hi-Y and jr. hours. We agree with everyone. Wednesday morning. This is un- not my .own, but from a group Commandments, Hi-Y is your answer. These are There is nosv, or will be, pro- der the direction of our Physical of teenagers, the same ones we clubs where you plan your own gram for everyone. If you don't Director, Mr. Joseph Delia Cer- criticize: The Y.M.C.A. has many new programs, The "Y" leaders are see what you want, just give us a ra, and is complete in every TEN TEENAGE COMMAND- resolutions for 1965, We plan call. FA 2-7600, detail....We even have a baby- there to help and assist, but not MENTS-HI-Y a more varied and comprehen- sitter on hand for those with tell you what to do, sive program for all age groups. pra-school children, FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS 1, Stop and think before you In general, quality program is FOR GRADE SCHOOLERS: Skill drink, the magic word. GOLF INSTRUCTION: Indoor classes, open gym days, special MARCH OF DIMES 2, Don't let your parents down. They brought you up.

SEME...

John T. Page 3, Be humble enough to obey. You may be giving orders yourself some day, 4, At the first moment, turn away any unclean thought, 5, Don't show off when driving. If you desire to race, go to Indianapolis, 6, Choose a date who would make a good mate, 7, Go to church faithfully, God gave you a week. Give Him back at least an hour.

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1 6...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31, 1964

All Things Considered LOU

For Men Only Ladies, Keep Out!

Tell me, fellow sufferers—what goes on in the mind of a woman Illustrated below is a ghastly sample of the depths to which we have who will travel miles from one supermarket to another to save 3 sunk. These extra toll charges were accumulated by a woman whose cents on the price of an artichoke...and then settle blissfully down initials are T.L.W. and whose addiction to this dread disease of to chat on the telephone for a half hour with a friend who is visiting "Telephonitis" seems incurable.,.but with heads held high, with in California (and who has only left New York two days ago,) courage and faith, we can yet survive and rid our fair land of this Speak up, you cravensl How often have you sneaked home with a malignancy. fancy new necktie, or a fine box of cigars, only to be greeted with a As a first step, I contemplate telling jersey Bell Telephone baleful glance which says quite plainly that you are a wastrel, even Company that from now on, all those extra toll-charge records will as your wife is making out a $78.00 check for last month's phone-bill. have to be bound into a book and properly indexed each month. My Confess, you bondsmen! How often have you arrived at the office next step is the formation of the S.P.T.A. (Society for the Prevention to be told "Your wife called. Gall back at once. She says it's terribly of Telephone Abuses), If you men will join with me we shall yet urgent," Your heart begins to pound and your pulses race with prevail. Patience and Fortitude. panic. What could have happened? is some dear one gravely ill? Has the plumbing exploded? Has she suffered a bad fall, and is she even nosv writhing with pain, alone and untended--or perhaps lieing in a pool of blood, the victim of a marauder? Your shaking finger Another Resolution Broken dials the number,.and then you hear the agonizing "bup, bup, bup" of the busy signal. You try again, The same relentless "bup, bup, As each old year wanes, I always resolve never to make any bup". You check with the operator only to be told by that impersonal New Year's resolutions. Yet as each New Year approaches, my and indifferent voice "Sorry, Slrl That number IS busy. They're resolution not to resolve always crumbles, I was biting my finger talking on that line," The hours pass and finally contact is made. nails the other day in an effort to include in this column something The urgent message? "Pick up adozeneggson the way home, dear". erudite, profound, and literate to say to my readers,,..but the Bare your souls, you thralls] Have you ever ended your day's erudition would not be invoked, the profoundity was lost in a sea labors and made your weary way homeward, visions of a pre-dinner of cocktail parties, and the literary well ran dry. As always, at Martini dancing in your tired brain? Your wife greets you with that such times, I look to the master—an old and dear friend of mine "A-woman's-work-is-never done" expression. All solicitude, you who answers to the name of William Shakespeare, volunteer to take her out to dinner. You make domestic small talk, What greater rules for conduct has man ever laid down which hoping to cajole her into a happier frame of mind, knowing all along can match the wisdom of Polonius' farewell message to Laertes? that 60 to 70 percent of her waking hours have been spent on the I am firmly resolved that 1 will dedicate at least some of my heart phone talking to Etta, Sheila, Esther, Joan, and heaven only knows and mind In '65 to the fulfillment of that old rogues' ethics: how many others. It's safer to be solicitous. Cowardly, perhaps, but safer. "Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel, But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched unfledged comrade. Beware Of entrance to a quarrel; but being in, Bear it, that the opposed may beware of thee. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice- Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. Costly they habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy: Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all; to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man."

You must confess, after reading the passage quoted above that I'll be a heluva fellow in 1965...but there's one line there which seems to me to be especially provocative-, "Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment", I'll start now. To JEAN RYAN, a beautiful and formidable political adversary, Wassail! To the CLEARY'S, I'll raise a cup of New Year's joyl To the BREARLYS, CIRIOLIS, DENHNGERS- andCARTIERS, for you I'll make the welkin ring on New~Years Eve..,; and to SCOTCH PLAINS and FANWOOD—- Tolls! Tolls! Tolls! Tolls! Tolls! Tolls! Tolls! Tolls!

Share with me, you cowards, an experience I had only about a week ago, I was ordered, (yes, ordered!) to be home by 5:00 P.M. because we were going to Etta's for dinner. Etta lives in New York, a fact which is well known to the jersey Bell Telephone Company, With half my work undone I left the office and dashed for home. I barely made it by 5:00 P.M. (When my wife says "be home at 5:00, you don't make the grim error of arriving at 5:05). I dashed upstairs to prepare for the ordeal of braving the Lincoln Tunnel on my way to dear Etta's, The little woman was on the phone, I bathed. The little woman was still on the phone. I shaved and dressed and read the paper for a bit. The little woman was still on the phone. At long last I detected the notes of a waning conversation. Then came the click as the phone was placed tenderly in the cradle, (My wife shows an affection and tenderness for the telephone which she would not show to a new born baby in swad- dling clothes). "Whom were you talking to?" I asked in my most casual manner, trying to still the storm which was raging in my breast? "That was Etta" came the terse neply, "Impossible", I retorted in a small voice, "Why, we're practically on our way to her house right now to keep a dinner engagement with her." "Yes, but I simply HAD to tell her something VERY important". How long, you slaves, will you continue to bleed with the receipt Of the monthly phone bill? This is a CALL TO ACTION, Throughout this vast land, millions of men are waiting for a leader. Who among you will join in this holy crusade to stamp out "Telephonltis", In the ringing words of F.D.R, "you have nothing to fear but fear itself." December 31, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,,.?

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NEW SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 10,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31, 1964 T. Brian McLaughlin Is Awarded Eagle Badge T. Brian McLaughlin, son of ack, S, Sedllo and H, Meyers, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas V, Me the follosvlng boys: S, Sedllo, Life Laughlin of 149 Tlllotson Road, Scout Award; D, Stanford and S, Fanwood, was presented the high- Wehrle, Star Scout Award; A« Rltter, G, Pacheo. j. Tierney, D. Wlsner, W. Campbell, J.Lan- dis, T, Wempa, W. Rellly and C. Koster, First Class Scout Awards; D. Walsh, j. Papa, K. Kopro, 2nd Class Scout Award; E. Dullea, S, Hovey, L. lorio and K. Kopro, Tenderfoot Scout Awards, Also 37 merit badges and 50 Duke Island Camporee awards were presented, Musicalskitswere presented by the panther, Thunderbird, Rattle Snake, Silver Fox, Raven and Pine Tree Patrols, An evening of Christmas Caroling and refreshmentsfol- lowed. Christmas Party

T. Brian McLaughlin By Pack 102 eat award In scouting, the Eagle Pack 4 holds its first Christmas Party at the Alexander DeMuir School. Shown here are mem- Scout Badge last evening, at the Pack 102 of Scotch Plains held bers crowding around the Christmas Tree. Canned goods and clothes collected at the partyas Court of Honor, Troop #203, St. its annual Christmas Party at the well as a turkey were donated to a needy family in town. • Dorrholomew's Church, Willow Grove Presbyterian Presentation was made by Mr. Church on December 18th, there Robert Gordon, Ass't. District was a capacity crowd. The Flag Commissioner, Watchung Area Ceremony was given by Den 7; and Council, attendance was taken. Awards McLaughlin was active in Cub- were given out at this time. Pack Four Celebrates With Festivities bing before becoming a Soy Scout While awaiting the showing of in Troop #203. He was Ass't a film entitled "Christmas In Pack Four held its first Christ- Scotch Pine Christmas tree don- sentation was made to Mr, Joseph Patrol Leader, patrol Leader, Other Lands," which was shown mas Party for the Cubs, parents ated by the Potatoe King, Rt. 22, Hill, Cubmaster, Instructor and at present Ass't by Mrs. Jesse Selgal, the boys and guests in the Alexander the Reverend Sitko from the The Cubs were requested to Senior Patrol Leader, He com- sang Christmas Carols, Then DeMuir School, Before the begin- Apostolic Faith Church, Irving- bring canned goods and clothes pleted junior Leader Training came the really big event for ning of the festivities, cubs were ton, led in the singmg of Christ- which would be donated to a and Woodman's Thong at Camp which all had been waiting, Santa given their merit awards which mas carols. needy family in town. Among the Lion, He attended Camp Watchung Claus arrived at 8jl5 and played included birthday medallions, donations was a turkey from and Camp Sabbattls, to an audience of curious and gold and silver arrows, wolf and After the singing of the carols, John's Market, groceries from Additional Awards were made overjoyed children. lion badges. Santa arrived and distributed Fred's Delicatessen and the by W. M, Boucher, Scoutmaster, Refreshments were served and gifts to the children, cubs and Christmas tree by the potato and Ass't Scoutmaster W. Poll- time was had by all. While the Cubs decorated a all Den Mothers, A special pre- King. Dorothy Granieri, Local Songstress, Determined To Make "Big Time"

By EUNICE M. KELLY "There's no business like show willing to give her any assistance life was exciting. For instance, business. Nowhere do you get they can. one time her Dad started out for that happy feeling as when you For those of us who love music a load of bananas and Instead are stealing those extra bows," but lack vocal talent, the gift of returned with a horse. This of Great lyrics from a great songl a great voice seams like a bless- course delighted Dorothy until For those %vho succeed the words ing beyond compare, But the she found out the horse had to be ring true, but of the thousands words of Dorothy Granleri might sold. This incident still evokes of aspirants that appear each make us hesitate in lamenting painful memories, When Dorothy year, Just a small fraction make our loss. She often says, "Idon't was sixteen her Dad switched the big time, Some find careers consider my talent a gift but a Into the flower trade in Warren on the fringes, some return to curse. It's driving me on all the Township, N,J, and from then on their home towns and little thea- time and won't let me be. I life settled down to a more even tre groups, and some stay in the have no choice, 1 must sing!" keel, arena, their stamina and drive Like many gifted people Dorothy Mrs. Granieri can't remember refusing to allow them to quit. experiences the gamut of emo- when she first started singing, Today our story is about a tions, from great expectations to but she does recall her first local lady who, although she black despair, all in the process stage appearance. It was in a hasn't made the big leagues, is of mastering her art. But we variety show at the Winter Haven in there trying,, She Isn't a local doubt if the lady would give up Theater in Florida at the age of or trade her so named "curse" girl who sings, she Is a singer 5, Dorothy never had a lesson regardless of the frustrations it who is a local girl and there is and to this day can not read a might cause from time to time. a big difference. Her singing is note of music. Her Dad, although not a hobby: it is a compulsion. Most of us have childhood roots in one section or another of this now one of her best fans, wouldn't Her name is Dorothy Granieri consider lessons because he and she resides at 2253 Westfield land; roots so deep that, for the rest of our lives no matter vvhere didn't think a career in a smoke Avenue, Scotch Plains, filled night club any legitimate At present her biggest fans we live, we refer to this area as 'home'. This Isn't true svithMra. aim for his little girl. Many a are her husband Carl, and son night her Mom would quietly David, age 9, When Dorothy mar- Granieri, Home %vas any place along the Atlantic seaboard, for spirit her away to perform. ried Carl she put the thoughts of a But a little girl and her music theatrical career behind her. her Dad took his family anywhere the opportunity happened to be. can not be easily parted, Dorothy Even though she never sang a can remember feigning sleep note during those early years of He started out in the produce business with only a horse and until everyone else in the house marriage, the dream lay dor- had retired, Then she would mant. Now it is back bigger than buggy and $2 to his name. Soon smuggle her radio under the ever, and David and Carl both there was a string of trucks, covers and listen to music until realise that their best gal can and although the security of remaining In one school for a Dorothy Granieri of Scotch Plains. never be complete unless she keeps on trying: They are both whole vear was always lacking. Continued On Page 17 December 31, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,,,11 Garbe Foundation Holds Annual Get-Together By LOU VARSHAW Fanwood High School graduates Mr, and Mrs, William Garbe who had been "adopted" by the were hosts last Monday, Dec, iarbes and awarded scholar- 28 to 10 of their 14 "children" ships by the Garbe Foundation. at the annual holiday luncheon Then came the progress reports given by the Garbe Foundation from the "children"...and what for Its "family." an impressive array they made. Gathered for the festivities at Doctors, holders of M.A.s and the Stage House Inn were recip- Ph. Ds, speech therapists and ients of scholarships awarded an- budding engineers, chemists and nually by this dedicated couple mathematicians, and teachers whose generosity is exceeded and language specialists all spoke only by their easy wit and af- eloquently of their careers, their fability. This reporter was touch- hopes and their dreams, ed by the affection and regard Surely, in all the world there for the Garbes which was really are nohappler-orprouder-"par- the keynote of the pleasant lun- ents" than Mr. and Mrs. Garbe, cheon and re-union. Their achievement in raising a Heard from were Robert Jones, superior family Is unmatched C4ass of '56; Matthew R. Ponzio, anywhere..,and your reporter left and Joseph Novello, class of '60; the meeting with the conviction GARBE FOUNDATION'S ANNUAL LUNCHEON. Facing camera are, from left Mayor Peterson, Joseph w. Mandy, class of '61; that this was probably the Mrs. William Garbe, Pr. Garbe, Mrs. Bernstein and Harry Bernstein. Occasion was home-coming Peter W, Kopf, and Douglas An- nicest Christmas function ho drusky, class of '62; Helen Jul- had ever attended. reunion for scholarship winners. (Staff Photo) iana and Robert Hyman, class of '63' and Mary Beth Stoveken and George Antonak, class of '64, Dr, Theodore Kubista, class of '55; Donald Czerwlnski, class of '57; Robert Diederich, class of '58 and Janice Parr, class of '62, were unable to attend. Dis- tance, work-loads, and marriage were some of the reasons which accounted for their absence. Mayor Peterson and Evelyn and Harry Bernstein spoke briefly to the Scotch Plains- FIRST in friendly service! YMCA To Give il Golf Instructions The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y, M.G.A, announced today that they will sponsor golf instructions for women to be held every Friday WE CAN HELP YOU beginning January 15th. The golf lessons will be under the direct supervision of Mr, RING IN A Percy Jarvls. Mr, Jarvis is a golf pro of long standing and is currently the pro at the Wee- GOOD NEW YEAR! quahic Golf Course in Newark, The Y.M.C.A, Physical Director, Joseph Delia Cer^a, states "we Yes, the thrift services here at First Federal are most fortunate to have an can do so much to help you and your family Instructor of Mr. jarvls' caliber enjoy good living in 1965 and the years that to teach this course". follow. The lessons will be divided into two groups, beginners and those with some experience. Beginner With a profitable Savings Program here you lessons will be at 9.-30 on Friday can acoumulate money for a wonderful family mornings, and the intermediate vacation, to send your children to college and lessons at 10:30. for the down payment on a new home. With our All classes are limited as to size and registrations will be ac- economical loan services we can provide the cepted on afirst come, first serv- financing for the purchase of a new home, the ed basis, building of a new home or the improvement of Inquiries regarding this pro- a home not so new. Our other friendly services gram should be directed to the Y.M.C.A. FA 2-7600. include: Passbook Loans • Christmas Clubs THE YAMAHA PIANO Vacation Clubs •Travelers Checks Spinets • Grands• Uprights •Personal Money Orders Finest Quality at a • Save-By-Mail Plan Family Price. • Savings Bonds Come in and hear it.

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HILLMAN-SUNBEAM SALES AND SERVICE I 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PLainfield 4.3700 408 Park Ava. PlalnHold ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIELP, NEW JERSEY f 12...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, Diceubet 31, 1964 of 2279 Concord Rd., Scotch in Westfieid, She also attends ber 21, at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plains, have announced the en- the John Robert Powers School Plainfield. Talk Of Towns gagement of their daughter, Miss Elmer Klinsman... in Millburn. Her fiance is a *#* Continued From Page 2 Continued From Page 4 Carolyn Arm Olsen, to Anthony psychology major at Rutgers Uni- A group of Scotch Plains young- on Monday, December 21, at William Castaldo jr., son of versity, where he is a member sters under the direction ofMrs. daughters, Karen, attending Muhlenberg Hospital, plainfield. Mr, and Mrs. Castaldo of Gar- of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. H. Danlingerof 1948 Farmlngdale Olassboro State College, and Su- *** wood, Miss Olsan Is employed Rd,, Scotch Plains, went Christ- san, attending Scotch Plains High, by the Suburban Trust Company The President's Citation reads Mr, and Mrs, John H. Olsen T. Brian McLaughlin, son of mas Caroling last week in their Mr. and Mrs, Thomas V. Me neighborhood, then returned to as follows:- Laughlin of 149 Tillotson Rd., the Denlinger home for some hot ELMER H. KLINSMAN Fanwood, received his Eagle cider, Assistant RegionalCommlssioner TIRED OF RETIREMENT? Scout badge from Robert Gor- *** (Collection) don, assistant district commis- The engagement of their daugh- We are looking for several men in this area who have sioner of the Watchung Area presidential Citation a record of success, plenty of energy, and an aptitude for Boy Scout Council at a court of ter, Miss Patricia Gail Hickey, for serving, A challenging, profitable opportunity in the in- honor of Boy Scout Troop 203 to Philip C. Thomas Jr., son Brooklyn - Manhattan Integrity vestment business. Training school starts in January for last Tuesday in St. Bartholomew of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C.Thom- Committee Internal Revenue as of 2286 Stocker Lane, Scotch qualifiers. the Apostle Church, Service Personal interview by appointment only. Call AD 3-1860, *** plains, has been announced by For the direction and conduct of Westfieid, N.J, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J, Hickey studies and evaluations, and the Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Col- of 1708 BuHard PI,, South plain- angelo, formerly of Granford, making of recommendations in have purchased a home at 316 field. The wedding is planned for the operations of the Brooklyn Trust Securities Corporation LaGrande Ave,, Fanwood, from August 21. Miss Hickey is major- and Manhattan Districts. As a Boston, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs, peter C. Warren. ing in mathematics at Rutgers direct consequence of the Com- *** University. She is employed by mittee's outstanding work, a Chieopee Manufacturing Com- Miss Virginia Stillman, a stu- number of new programs, pro- pany, New Brunswick, Mr, Thom- cedures, and other actions have dent at Buxton School in William- as is a senior majoring in in- stown, is spending the holidays been initiated which will facili- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dustrial management and tate the maintenance of high mmm& psychology at the University of F. H, Stillman of 3 Seotehwood Dayton iri Ohio, standards of integrity throughout Glenn, Scotch Plains, Miss Bar- *** the entire Internal Revenue Ser- LIT US MAKE YOUR bara Davis, daughter of Dr. and Congratulations to Mr, and vice, Thus, the Committee's ef- Wardrobe Mrs.R, K.Davis of Williamstown, Mrs, Marlow Paulson of 47 Beech forts have also contributed Mass, is her house guest. Ave., Fanwood, on the birth of materially to the Nation's seU- their new son, born Wednesday, assessment tax system. Mr. and Mrs, James Dannehy December 23, at Muhlenberg of 515 Victor St., Scotch Plains, Hospital, Plainfield. are the proud parents of a naw Letters daughter, born Monday, Decem- Call Me At AD 2-0590. Continued From Page 2 letter. My letter protested the publication of a diatribe. Not COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! one word was said or insinuated about censorship. In fact, had he read my letter he would have For realized that I praised your paper A 2 Grave Plot in for printing all letters. "Good Possibly Mr, Beitler did not Cheer CEMETERY understand the letter. Or did he / use this only as a handy means Woodland A^e., PlaiaHeld PL 64729 to release some of his own venom? If you had advised Mrs. Dekle Costs $350 and Up of the shocking effect her choice of words would have on the read- AU Lots SoW in Fully Developed Areas er, you might have saved her the embarrassment she must have And Include Perpetual Care suffered by the replies published a week later and read by her Payment Terms Arranged friends and neighbors in Scotch 1832 E, 2nd Street Office on Ground! Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Plains and Fanwood. Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6.1729 Sincerely, FA. 2-6538 Scotch Plains, N. J. Mrs, William j, Cleary Fanwood Inventory Clearance 1958 Sedan, Black $895 1961 Sedan, White $1195 1958 Station Wagon, Green 895 1961 Karmann-Ghia, Blue 1495 1959 Station Wagon, Blue 995 1961 Sedan, Green 1195 1959 Sedan, Blue 995 1961 Sunroof Sedan, Green 1195 1959 Panel Truck, Red 795 1961 Sedan, Red 1195 1960 Sedan, Blue 1095 1962 Station Wagon, Green 1395 1960 Convertible, Green 1195 1962 Sedan, Blue 1295 1960 Sunroof Sedan, Coral 1095 1962 Kombi Wagon, Green, as is 995 1960 Sedan, Gray 1095 1962 Station Wagon, Gray 1395 1961 Conv., White 1295 1963 Sedan, Gray 1395 COMPLETE FINANCE & INSURANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE ON PREMISES, AT BANK RATES FULLY GUARANTEED FULLY RECONDITIONED UNION COUNTY MOTORS INC. Your Authorised Volkswagen Center PHONE PL 6-740O 1124-34 SOUTH AVE, PLAINFIELD, N.J,

/ ^ December 31, 1964,'SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...13

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BANK ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWORTH RAHWAY R05ELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WE3TFIELD

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

vuie 14...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31, 1964 laione-Czerwinski Nuptials Miss Cina Christine Ialone, gi,'!- of Mr, and Mrs. Felix : laione, lc>22 Front Street, Scotch Plains be^ume the bride of Mr, Donald William Czerwinski, 4?.3o-L/2 Clairemont Drive, San Pisfgo, California, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Henry Czerwinski : and nephesv of Mr, and Mrs. ML-lUe'l Felc, jr. of 1610 Front Street, Scotch Plains on Dec- emlvr 26th in St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church, Scotch Plains with Rev, John j, Lester officiating. A reception followed at the Mountainside Inn, Moun- '• tainside, N.J, / Maid of honor , svas Miss Suzanne Di Francesco, niece of the bride, Scotch Plains, Flower girl was Miss Kathleen Di Fran- cesco, also niece of the bride, Scotch Plains, Bridesmaids were Miss jean Helton, Fanwood, and Miss Janet Williamson, Staten Island, N.Y. Best man was Henry R. Czer- winski, brother of the groom, Kansas City, Missouri, Ushers were Daniel Di Francesco, nephew of the bride, and Michael Pelc, cousin of the groom, both of Scotch Plains, After a cross country motor trip to California, the couple will take- up residence in San Diego, California, Mrs, Donald William Czerwinski The bride la a graduate of Mrs. Craig G. Loupassakls Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School and Berkeley Secretarial School, East Orange, N.j. The Pat Hickey Engaged groom is also a graduate of Donna Brower Is Wed Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School and University of Notre Miss Donna Louise Brower, Michael Glyim, Bricktown, N.j. To Plains Resident Dame, South Bend, Indiana, He daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin and Marine 2nd Lieutenant Wm. is employed as a technical writer C, Brower, 1556 King St., Scotch j. Delayo, South Plainfield, N.j. Mr, and Mrs. Patrick j,Hickey 'University majoring in Mathe- for General Dynamics/Astro- Plains became the bride'of Craig After a wedding trip to New announce the engagement of their matics, She la employed by the nautics, San Diego, California. 6, Loupasaakls, son of Mr. and York the couple will reside in daughter, Miss Patricia Gall Chlcopee Manufacturing Com- Mrs, George Loupassakls, 1401 South Plalnfield. Hickey, 1708 Bullard Place, South pany, New Brunswick, Mr,Tho- Plalnfield Ave., South Plainfleid The bride is a graduate of Plainfleid to Philip C. Thomas, mas, jr, graduated from Scotch on December 26 In Wilson Mem- Scotch Plains - Fanwood High jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Plains-Fanwood High School, and Troth Is orial Church, Watchung with Rev- School and is now a senior stu- C. Thomas of 2286 Stacker Lane, is a senior at University of Day- erend Roland R, Qst officiating, dent at Helene Fuld Hospital Scotch Plains, ton, Dayton, Ohio, majoring in A reception followed at the Old School of Nursing at Trenton, Miss Hickey graduated from Industrial Management and Psy- Plighted Heidelberg Restaurant. N.j. The groom is a graduate chology, The wedding dace has of South Plainfield High School Mount Saint Mary's Academy, Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah F. 0' been set for August 21, 1965. Maid of honor was Marcla and Franklin and Marshall Coll- Watchung and attends Rutgers Connor of 30 Cedar Drive, Mas- I jane Brower, sister of the bride ege, Lancaster, Pa, He Is asso- sapequa. Long Island announce j and Best Man was GaryM.Loup- ciated with his father - George the engagement of their daughter, assakis, brother of the groom. Loupassakis-Insurance and Park Margaret Mary to William R. Ushers were Midshipman D, Travel Agency, Inc. Rieth, son of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Rieth of 2019 BirchStreet, Scotch Plains. Miss O'Connor is a graduate of Mas sapequa High School Blythe Philips Engaged and St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing, New York City. She is employed by Grumman Aircraft Corp., Bethpage, Long Island. Mr, Rieth, an alumnus of Seton Hall Preparatory School and Seton Hall University is employed by Air Reduction, Union, N.J. Karen Riley Returns Miss Karen E. Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry L, Riley, 2242 Woodland Terrace, Scotch Plains, freshman at South Dakota State University, is home for the Christmas Holidays. She is first chair flutist in the University Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Warren G. Hatfleld, She was featured flute soloist in the Uni- versity's Choir presentation of Handel's Messiah, under the direction of Mr, Karl Theman.Upon returning to the University she will resume her studies in Nursing, Sally Hager At Home For Visit Cimato On Student Committee Miss Sally Hager, 14 Home- Mr, and Mrs, Brent B, Caldwell of 211 Midsvay Avenue, Fanwood, stead Ter, Scotch Plains, has have announced the engagement of their daughter, Blythe Philips, to Robert J. Cimato of U03 Het- UJC's new Campus Center, returned home for the Christmas Airman Third Class Jeffrey William Jaczko, aonofMrs, Julius F. " field Avenue, Scotch Plains, la Homecoming, which is sponsored Holidays from Mount Ida Junior jaczko of 42 Kempshall Terrace, Fanwood, and the late Mr, jaczko. serving on the Student Council by the UjC Alumni Association College In Newton Centre, Mass- Miss Caldwell graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High homecoming committee at Union and the Day Session Student Coun- achusetts, School and is now attending Chandler School for Women in Boston, junior College, Cranford. cil, is held annually during the She is a member of the Fresh- Mass, Christmas holiday so recent UjC man class, majoring in Pre- Mr. jaczko, also a Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School graduate, The annual alumni homecoming graduates now attending four- Teaching, She was a graduate of is attached to the Air Training Command and is "stationed" at Craig open house is scheduled for Dec- year colleges and universities Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Air Force Base, Selma, Alabama. em, be r\ 23 from 8 to 11 p.m. In around the country can attend. School-, =>••<• i i - • > i December 31, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...15

achieved in a day, a week or delve into all the mysteries of from 6 to 8 P.M. every Monday creased accordingly to where Montessori even a month but testifies to Montessori Mrs. Burns recom- evening, for the heavy tax sched- we have some fifty thousand the fact that it is eventually mends reading "The Discovery ule outlined above," transactions per year with coll- Continued From Page 3 achieved. of the Child", In this book Dr, Mrs, Thirmes, further stated, ections running Into the millions says, "Today we are going to Are children assigned to cer- Montessori traces her method "Our little town has grown tre- of dollars." learn the continents." Instead tain grades as in the more con- from its discovery, to its pre- mendously in the past ten years Mrs, Thinnes urges those resi- the child is guided or goes of ventional school systems? No. sent application, in simple lay- in fact, our township has doubled dents of the Township to record her own accord, to an Interest- Dr. Montessori believed that man terms. its population every ten years the evening hours so that they ing puzzle. Each of the seven there are certain sensitive per- Throughout history methods of and tax collections have in- may plan their hours accordingly. pieces is in a color which the iods in a child's life when con- education have varied but the child learni to identify by the ditions are highly favorable to alms have been the same. For proper continent. certain developments, Thus example, Socrates held the an- After the child, by repeated children work together in three cient idea that the rightly trained exercises, masters this puzzle different groups: 3 to 5, 6 to 9, mind would always turn towards she advances to a sandpaper and 10 to 12, The Whitby Mon- Virtue. The idea is still with us POLING OIL... globe. Here are the familiar tessori School in Connecticut is and the search continues for the pieces in the same colors. Only one which offers a complete ele- best method to rightly train the now she can touch and feel their mentary education. mind, Mrs. Burns has the utmost service you can count on shape. Soon she notices that be- Knowing the shortage of quali- respect for all methods of educa- tween these bright colored con- fied teachers for most schools tion but her personal conviction is we asked Mrs, Burns if Mon- that the Montessori Method of Any time, any tinents there is a smooth surface weather, you can ....water. The lesson la accom- tessori school had this problem. education is a most sensible and plished and a starting point for "Very definitely they do and I satisfying approach, count on us for activity in geography has been believe this shortage is one of prompt delivery of established, Brevity, simplicity the prime reasons why Montes- top-quality fuel oil. and working with interesting, sori has grown so slowly in the Our service contract sensory materials are keynotes United States," Up until recently Tax Collection offeri you many ad- of all'Montessori lessons. all teachers had to be trained in, or imported from, Europe, Orth- vantages, money- Does all this freedom lead to odox Montessori is the same Time Near vHse and otherwise. a chaotic classroom, ''Thereare around the world but it is advan- Get the facts and rarely discipline problems in a tageous to have teachers trained figures! Montessori classroom," Mrs, Mrs, Patrena Thlnnes.taxcol- in their native cultures, Mrs, lector Issued the following state- Burns continues, "Visitors are Burns finds it very eneoura^ng ** •>-* always amazed at how the child- ment today, "the heavy period that there is now a college in for collecting taxes begins on ren continue working if the tea- California which is giving a Bach- cher leaves the room" In order January first to February first POLING elor of Science Degree in Mon- then May first, August first, to understand this we must be tessori Education, able to picture the prepared en- and then November 1st, there- OIL CO. vironment the child works in. "We inquired if there were any fore beginning svlth the January There is 'a place for everything suggestions for the parent who first period her office will in- and everything in its place1 rou- would like to try a little Mon- augurate a new program dedi- * if tine, Every piece of material cated to the hours most suited 2285 SOUTH AVENUE WISTFIELD, N,J, tessopi in the home. The logical to the residents of ScotchPlains", down to a pencil, the soap in the reply was "to assist the child 24 HOUR DBiViRY RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKI soap dish, the broom in the cab- to learn by doing," The parent "My office hours," continued AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES BUDGIT PLAN inet, must be always and ab- should think of her role as that Mrs, Thlnnes, will be the same solutely in its right place. The of educator, not servant. Every- throughout the day but will re- AD 3-4I4I child soon learns to exist and thing that she can help a child main open during evening hours take pride in this order. to learn to do for himself is At the base of this concept healthy for his development, Mrs, of education is the liberty of Burns admits that it requires a the child. The first truth which great deal of time to let a daugh- children have to grasp before ter assist at washing dishes, or they can be actively disciplined to let a son shine his own shoes, is the difference between right or to allow young children to and wrong, The duty of the dir- perform all the numerous things ectress is to see that the child in which they show an interest, does not confuse goodness with But she does feel that the rich immobility, and naughtiness with rewards more than repay the activity, Mrs, Burns cautions initial investment. that this perfect order is not For those who would like to A HAPPY _ OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

Our office PROSPEROUS always available to assist you with your layout NEW YEAR! whether if bo for o new building or for moderni- zation of your present office. Robert Williams, Inc. OfFICI HJRNITURI AND IQUIPMINT 757^77% 128 EAST 2nd STREET „.,„,,.,«.„..,. As the year closes, we wish to thank our faithful friends and neighbors for their confidence and goodwill which have imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii made possible the growth of this bank. May 1965 be a good year for you. May your earnings be satisfactory and your savings substantial, From what you are able to save, you will be building your own foundation FORGET-ME-NOT FLORIST for success and security. Best wishes from the Directors, Officers and Staff of the Has Moved To First National Bank of Scotch Plains, 11 Eastman St., Cranford, N.J. Phone 272-6228 We Wish To Thank Our Customers For Their Patronage Through The Years. We will continue to maintain Free Delivery to Scotch Plains, Fanwood and the Plainfields, BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS Please phone or visit us 336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS at our New Location MEMB(H FEDERAL, RESERVE iriTIM «O[II*1, DEPOSIT INSURANCE CQUFOFIA 322-4700 11uinn1111nin11• MiL111L11111111u111>1111 iiiirsiiir in 16,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31, 1964 F. Church Appoinfsd Wrestling Is Back By BOB JHRIE the material seems to ba there. r nklin \\ chuich f ls-i te hi il n ulc nr n tnNirtn- SPFHS News Bureau Leading the team this year will ku tl kd , F n\\ d hi Ltrtn lt-iir 1 «i isue He rt entl% It's wrestling season again and be returning lettermen Rod Bry» ipp inted cre ui el t tht \ i i - t lm\ its t 1 Utn again Scotch Plains is a favorite nildsen, Kenny Legernes, who ic n Iniu tri 1H \ i \i \ tit H n I i 1 I il to win the Watchung Conference placed fourth In the state last, t n(\IHU i il i e i id championship. Although coach year, Steve Parker, and Harry •\ Till! t I if i 1 mei - Mike Sorrentino says, "I've lost Wowchuck, a two-time district t t 1 •> a lot of boys, but if the boys J champ, Also expected to earn I tht kt^k^ have the desire we'll do okay," starting berths for the first match \ ]ei t\ e - the Blue Raiders' fans, judging are Ralph McOaghon, in the 98 M Mi Lhun-h from past seasons have little pound class. Bill Southard, at h Xmeri- to worry about. In three seasons, 168, Fred Baser, at 178, and 1 •• the \mtr- Coach Sorrentino's teams have Tony Frusco In the heavyweight l n I the \d% mi_e- compiled an amazing 28-6 rec- class. - i n e he \IHLHL n ord. Last year's team had an uiat LD the The schedule begins with the h He 1 h 11-1 record and stretched the Christmas tournament at Bride- 1 - In cicute uf Phy ii_ number of conference victories water Rarltan on December 19, nd the ^w USCIL^II Society of to thirteen, as well as winning After the holidays, the team sr and guiaing ^.eUpmcnt of He «ij elected to Alpha. the conference for the second quickly shifts Into conference industrial hygiene programs, Chi Sigma (honorary chemical time in succession and captur- play, meeting Rahway on Jan- Mr. Church became a senior fraternity) and Sigma Tau (hon- ing the District VII title. uary 2, and then Westfleld, who, engineering associate at Esso orary engineering fraternity). Coming off such a great year, along with Plainfield, is expect- Research and Engineering Co, Mr. Church and his wife have the team will be hard put to ed to give the Raiders their in 1963 and is presently senior three children. equal last year's record,1 but strongest challenge, Rotations Entertain At Party

Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Carolers sing songs of Christmas gladness to assembled Scotch Plains-Fanwood youngsters enraptured by the antics of Rotarians and the 70 children who were guests at the happy party, (Staff Photo) a magician who entertained at the party. (Staff Photo)

Joe D'Annunzio, co-chairman of Rotary Christmas Party and Bill Hewitt, co- Santa Glaus Bob Scalera and his ukulele pour out Christmas cheer to chairman and the Master of Ceremonies, set up the mike as Dr. R. V. Seal era, happy youngsters who received Christmas gifts as well as an exciting better known as Santa Glaus prepares to distribute gifts, (Staff Photo) Christmas program prepared by Rotary. (Staff Photo) December 31, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,,,17

nouncement of Mr. Dorsey's famel It is recognition of her death on the radio. She completely abilities as a performer, parti- broke down. Although she had cularly recognition from the pro- ARIA ; never met him personally, the fessionals she so admires. She years of mental association had is a perfectionist and her own made him an intimate friend in best critic. Even when the aud- Text is from Deuteronomy (6:4)< people will meet in the social "Hear O Israel: The Lord our her mind and a part of her dream ience applauds and wants more, All Saints hall for supper, classes and dis- was buried with him. if she know It is not the best she God is one Lord." cussion groups. jan, 3, 1965, Second Sunday Correlative readings from But only part of the dream, can do she is miserable, after Christmas Monday, Jan. 4, 1 p.m.-Wom- the rest lives on. For the past She knows the value of good "Science and Health with Key to en's Association Executive Board B'OQ a.m. - Holy Communion the Scriptures" by Mary Baker few years Dorothy has once a- musicians behind her. On many 9-15 a.m.- - Morning Prayer meeting in the lounge, galn been pursuing her career. occasions she has had to stop Eddy include: "Having no other Tuesday, jan. 5, 8 p.m. - Ad- and sermon. Baby sitting in the gods, turning to no other but the Many have heard Dorothy on the up to the bandstand with no re- nursery room. ministration Commission In the local scene. Besides the usual hearsals. Always a bundle of one perfect Mind to guide him, lounge, Church School: Nursery and man is the likeness of God, pure array of charitable functions she nerves before a performance this kindergarten in Edith Lea room Thursday, Jan, 7, 1 p.m. - has appeared at most of the local type of thing really taxes her and eternal, having that Mind Dessert Meeting'of the Women's Grades 1 through 5 in the parish which was also in Chriit" clubs including the Blue Hills strength, A group she has work- hall; Grades 6, 7 and 8 in church Association in the social hall. Inn, Far Hills Inn, Chi-am Chat- ed with regularly is the Rio (p. 467). Program: "Live as Free Men", until sermon hymn, eau and the Westwood, And each Clementi Trio and she has a Rev, Albert Fay Hill. 11:00 a.m. - Holy Communion time there is the hope that some- great deal of praise for these and sermon. Baby sitting in the how, sometime, somewhere, musicians and feels they give nursery room. Jehovah's Witness someone will hear her and help her top notch support. Church School: Nursery and U70 Old Raritan Road, Clark, Dorothy Granieri... her on to the big break. There are really two Dorothy kindergarten in Edith Lea room. New Jersey Continued From Page 10 What does Dorothy mean by Granleris: the one you chat Grades 1 through 5 In the parish the big break? What is she with Is altogether different from Friday: 7-25 p.m. - Ministry late in the night. It may not have hall; Grade 6 in church. searching for? She can tell you the one that steps before the School, made Dorothy bright and chipper Wed., Jan, 6, The Epiphany 8:25 p.m. - Service Meeting. what it isn't easier than what in the morning, but it made her it Is. It isn't money! It Isn't Continued On Page 19 9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion Sunday: 5:00 p.m. - Public one starry eyed little girl at 10:30 a.m. - the Weekly Bible Talk entitled, "Who is Respon- night. Class sible for World Woes?" given by Fri.. jan, 8, 3:30 p.m.-Child- j. Ruane, When she was eight years old ren's Confirmation class 6:05 p.m. - Watehtower Study she heard Ella Fitzgerald for the Sat,, Jan. 9, 9-00 a.m. -Child- of article entitled, Out of the first time and she was hooked ren's Confirmation class Tombs to a "Resurrection of for life, She considers her the 10:00 a.m. - High School class Life," very top in the vocal profession Tuesday: 8-00 p.m. - question and has never wavered in her TRAVEL AGENCY, Inc. and answer discussion of Bible loyalty. She cherishes some vin- i and l>ome.slie Airlines - Si< amthip Lints First Methodist study aid, "Babylon The Great tage Ella recordings the way Masses * Tours • CnUsei Sunday, Jan. 3,1965,9:308.171,- Has Fallen!" God's Kingdom others might guard their most Hfsorts • Hotel Reservotiattz Church School classes for pre- RulesI precious gems. Another hero of Travel CHrqurs school thru high school grades, her childhood was Tommy Dorsey Foreign Kemillnnces 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. -Morning and she recalls her ambition was immigratinn Cantullanis worship in the sanctuary. Rev. Fanwood "to sing just half as well as Ella parr will speak at both services. and to sing with Dorsey's band," FAnwood 2*6000 His topic, "Know The Way You Presbyterian A few years ago she was dusting $m f AM A¥t SCOTCH PtAMtt ••*'•Ml Go!" This is "Covenant Sunday" a room when she heard the an- in the Methodist Church and the Sunday, Jan. 3, 9:30and 11 a.m. beginning of "The Universal - Morning Worship Services with Week of Prayer." Dr. Hunt preaching on the topic 3:00 p.m. - MYF will leave for "Strange Contentment", Newly an exchange meeting with the elected Deacons will be ordained WELL-PLANNED INDUSTRIAL PARKS Hackensack MYF. This is the and installed at the 9-30 service, group which Mr, Earl Smith serv- elders at the 11 o'clock service GIVE IMPETUS TO ed last year. and also at 11, the trustees will 6«00 p.m. -jIF meeting includ- be recognized. Nursery care is NEW JERSEY'S GROWTH ing a film strip entitled "How provided for children upto 3yrs, Free Are You?" and a discussion of age. period, 9:30 and U a.m. - Church School for Nursery (3 yrs) thru 8th Grade, Christian Science I 9;3O a.m. - Adult Study Class How the First Commandment I in the lounge led by Mr, Wilbur gives purpose and direction to | Chinerv, human endeavors will be a cen- | 3 p.m. •• Organization Meeting tral theme at all Christian i of the three Boards in the 221 Science churches this Sunday, | Marian Ave. Bldg, The subject of the Bible Les- I 4-30 p.m. -Officers'Reception son is "God," and the Golden 5-30 p.m. - Senior High young

\ i The photograph above is of the tinuing appeal to industries of all ,1 Great Falls of the Passaic River, kinds is a strong indication of 14 Paterson, New Jersey. It is the healthy economic growth within 1 site of America's first industrial the State, park. The year? 1791! The man? It is important for New Jersey •i Alexander Hamilton! He helped to continue attracting industry •A form an organization known as for new industry moans mure "The Society for Establishing jobs for its citizens. Fur many Useful Manufactures", the coun- years, Public Service Fleetrir try's first planned industrial com- and ("las has been advertising the plex "where should be gathered '\ advantages of New Jersey in the most skilled artisans of the nationally-known and natimially- entire world under whose trained circulnted newspapers and mag- eyes and hands should be all the azines. We are part of an indus- supplies . . , needed to make this trial team" working together for country independent." the beiii'iU and economic growth What A1 exander Hami 11on of the entire Stale, Kfforis such started in 1791 has multiplied. as this on the part of its citizenry, Today, New Jersey bus the high- combined with the national ad- est concentration of industrial vantages offered by New .h-TH- v, BUSINESS BLUES... parks in America, and their con- give assurance of the futun\ Christmas Is over ~ the stock is in a mess and inventory next week! Then all that new stock will be corning in. What PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY to do? What to do? ,„ Call the Youth Employment Service Taxpaylng Servant of a Great State office at 322-9400. Bright young people are waiting to serve you. 18,,,SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 31, 1964 1964 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Sponsored by The Scotch Plains Business Mens Association

We Urge You To Patronize The Public Spirited Business Men And Professional People Listed Below, Whose Generous Contributions Made The Purchase And Erection Of The Present Christmas Lights Possible.

g a._gy_ggo a a o o o o o a cap o o o e a n on e o fl a o a fl o o Q o Q 6 a 8 a B S S fl 9 9 8 B 8 8 ftS ft B 0 ft B 0 Q fl fl B9 9SS 9 ftao 8890908066861}

Snufty Jt, Snnlly's Mountain Esso Contributors

Thatchtf 4 ThilchBr Scotch Plains Baplii! Church Hunter Heating Co., Scotch Plains First National Bank B & C Electric Co., Scotch Plains ol Scotch plains Or, Layton Republic Wine, Carteret Peterson S Binili Wislfitld federal Old Heidelberg Restaurant, Rt, 22 Realtors livings and Loan

Patrick Hedden Plainfield Trust State National Bank, Fanwood [ Realtors Hoffman: Delicatessen Shop Rite Marks! 2 Yoni'i Btauty Salon Del Nero's Wayside Gardens, Rt. 22 Park Liauqf store i The Colonial Shop John's Ms.il Market Siniir's Oinrjy store Be Cu Mfg. Co., Scotch Plains 1 Rsiimental stripe Olasststltr's iakiry ! Stige Houst Inn Weldon Concrete Co., Scotch Plains Colony Shoo ^hop Vogelbach & Baumann, Rt. 22 Nat'i Army I Nayy Store Klien 0 Mat Cleaners Ray's Sport Shop, Rt. 22 Chis, Lecher Dieoiators Westberi Jiweltri Bowcraft Sport Shop, Rt. 22 Paul Koenii Optician Card and Party Shop Arrow Lounge, Terrill Rd. Rc.ide Auto Pails Lin's Collie Shop Scolch Plains Music Center Farm Dairy Store. A-l Employment Service

Stork Fair Union Co, Tech, Institute Sew 1 Swirl Color N Curl

Waliis Slalioners iaione jewelers Worrjs and Music , Paik Pharmacy Rossi Shoe Riplir ^ Hardwars i a Suburnan Truil Watehufli Agency 5

EAST SECOND STREET WESTPIILD AVI,

«. , Q. B « Sintlaii Service Barry's Frame Shop || »•> s B i II I « sal1! Park Travei Agency * -3 1 | "f s a m S • Norge Laundry DePace Barber Shop •§ 1 ^ u I ' li l Cleaflln vlll| e B = £3 fi s 1 a ™ 1 i ! S ft s I I = |l 5 Smitty's Appliances

e rs • • a a e t as sTn> a e a va a'« ava a e fa a a a 5 a a a a a «-y anr B aa a 0 BOB BO sea a a a as a STTB^TBWTB B"a~g r gTTa ava 0 e a a

We Wish To Express Our Sincere Thanks To The People Of PUBLIC SERVICE iLiC. & GAS CO., The NJ. BELL TELEPHONE CO. And ANDIRSON ELECTRIC CO, Of Plainfield For Their Help And Cooperation In Our 1964 Christmas Lights Program.

James A, Brown, Pres,

Scotch Plains Business Mens Association December 31, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...19 Students Win Honors By MARILYN WEEKS one hundred students, and Gary SPFHS News Bureau Van Hoesen, Skip Barnes and Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Bruce Schabinger have been ac- School is proud to learn that cepted by All-Eastern Chorus, five SPF students have been ac- These students svere among cepted in All-Eastern (unctions. hundred who auditioned for the John Oldham, playing the violin, select position, They will per- haa been accepted in All-Eastern form, in addition to Las Canta- Orchestra, a group of one nun- doras, our ,;elect girls choir, dred fifty students, Arline Ott, at the All-Eastern Convention of on the flute, has been accepted Music Teachers in Buffalo, New by All-Eastern Band, a body of York, early next February.

the Best Years Better

HOMES Amwell Read, Nsshanie, N. j.

Father tells son the meaning of the Nativity, Scene is the manger on the lawn of the Fanwood Our Third Completely Memorial Library, (Staff Photo) Independent Unit for Retired Ambulatory Guests , , Dorothy Granieri... Listed In "Who's Who" NOW OPEN Continued From Page 17 Two seniors from Fanwood, fraternity, and a member of the mike. We heard her recently and will be among the 23 West Vir- track team. He is a graduate of I'm sure she would be pleased ginia Wesleyan College students Westfield High School, Private, SemUPrivate Rooms and | to hear that she sounds a p-eat mentioned intheforthcomingedl- Richards a philosophy major, Suites Available 1 deal like her idol. Miss Fitz- tion of "Who's Who Among Stu- is president of Theta XI fratern- gerald, Yet she is not a carbon dents at American Universities ity and a member of the phil- Foothill Acres Cordially Invite* Your Inspection j{ copy; she has a clear, vibrant, and Colleges," osophy club and the cross emotionally rich voice and They are John Roger Yochel, country, swimming , and track PHONE 369-8711 | warbles out blues in a unique, son of Mrs, Eileen Bagot of 161 teams, He also is an officer of exciting style that is all her Herbert Avenue, and Norvin the State Philosophical Society, | South of Somarvill* en Routs 514 off Routs 206 1 own. Once on stage she is com- Waldemar Richards, son of Mrs. I UetftMd By fft* staff of New Jersey B pletely lost in the music and Thelma A. Richards of 76 Mac i 1 oozes confidence with every note. Dermott Place, both of Fanwood, IniiiiiHifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiffiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiftiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK She has one expression concern- Yochel, a business administra- BIRTH DEFECTS ing those who accompany her that tion major, is president of Qmi- I Just love..,,"When I take off eron Delta Kappa leadership MARCH OF DIMES sometimes I'm way out, and if fraternity, treasurer of Theta Chi they don't leave me space I can't get back in again," Not being up on this kind of lingo I had the feeling 1 was interview- KEEP IT SAFE ing a pilot rather than a singer. Over 2000 Shades Tastes in singers vary but If All Shapes & Sizes you like the blues Dorothy is the Custom Tailored Silks girl for you. She has class and talent and all she needs is the Burlaps in 6 Decorator Colors big break. There were many contests and most of them won, Large Selection of Lamp but they just didn't lead any- UNDER FOOT! where, For instance one time the prize was the chance to sing on Betsy Lamps I Shades the radio. Unfortunately the hour 30 U.S.HIGHWAY 22 Green Brook, N.j. Keep your walks and steps clear of she was scheduled to sing was at 3 Doors west of Rock Avt. (North side) snow, and clean, so THE midnight. Family and friends are KIDDIES. THE FAMILY, game to listen at the bewitching NEIGHBORS AND YOUR GUESTS hour but producers rarely have such loyalty. can walk surefooted. Our supplies, Dorothy cited the standard delivered free, will do the job, complaint among entertainers. With the demise of vaudeville * ROCK SALT where does a girl get started? She wishes there were more . SAND legitimate avenues open to ba- * CALCIUM CHLORIDE gimers, places where they could test their talent and see if they .SNOW SHOVELS have what it takes. * SNOW BLOWERS All the knocks, all the dis- appointments, all the roads that lead nowhere, instead of discour- aging Dorothy have just the opposite effect; to stranphen her L-,- I in her resolve to succeed. Her CALL PL 6-4000: YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES! goal right now is to perform at the Palace Theatre in California. *OIL HEAT HINT FROM OUR We think it svould be svonderful OIL DEPARTMENT: for East-West Relations if this bundle of Eastern talent gets the rlelil Luinbor & Supply high quality fuel pi! nives tli-1 uliimuiQ in o'liifort anil t-lsiiiill- opportunity to bring down the iie-sn, 11 OH t the healthy way—wiili mn- fuel oil. house at that great Western theatre. (I1 LAID STAMPS piven on nil cash and currv items; fuel oil and caul sales when paid within J,i days) Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The V,S, Cloveriiment does not pay for PLAINFI LUMBER thin advertising. The Treaxuru Depart- ment (/mill's The Adver- i, SUPPLY COMPANY lining Oaxiiiri! and thin RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO l/iibtiratwii for their patriotic xupport. 700 CROSSWAY PUCE WISTFIiUD 20...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 3 1. 1964 Clergyman Profile: Father Chester C. Hand, Jr Of All Saints Episcopal By RUTH GILBERT

It was Albert Schweitzer who iously out of control, The prob- said: "I don't know what your lems of dislocation of employ- destiny will be, but one thing 1 ment and of the immense Increase know- the only ones among you of leisure time present a social who will be really happy are challenge with implications re- those who have sought and found garding the present and con- how to serve," Chester C. Hand, tinuing moral confusion of our Jr., rector of All Saints' Epis- era. copal Church in Scotch Plains has Father Hand believes that the sought and found his way to serve average American has few re- the Lord with a serenity and joy sources to meet this problem that is reflected in his face. and would suggest as a construc- Bom in Evanston, Illinois, tive approach that communities Father Hand attended grammar turn to their leaders and find in school in neighboring Wilmette, them the ones who will help the His family lived in Washington, average man engross himself in D,C. during the time his father two ways. Firstly, to increase worked for the government and his knowledge by all manner of it was from Woodrow Wilson study, each man following his High School in Washington that he own "bent" to explore the world was graduated In 1938, His A.B, about him,,,.and secondly, to do degree in ethical and social phil- something in terms of community osophy was awarded to him from service. the University of Chicago in 1943, In relation to social evolution. Soon after graduation from Father Hand is concerned with a college, Father Hand was em- Situation in family living whereby ployed as a civilian by the Office both husband and wife are less of Strategic Services in Washing- sure of their traditional roles and ton, Later, during the war he at the same time are seeking to served in the 102nd Infantry fulfill themselves. This has come Division, becoming Division His- about with the increase of leisure torian, time and is a result of the so- Although he favored journalism called emancipation of women. in his early college years and was Today family stability is affect- actively concerned with the un- ed by a new factor, the natural dergraduate daily paper. Father emergence of the 20th Century Hand's sense of vocation to the woman freed from her traditional ministry became so great that role of subjection. In Father he changed his program to include Hand's words, "We will, at the theological studies, "I realized present time, have to accept this that in spite of the other possibil- problem as a norm, but the ities I had, there was within me a church and community will be steady inner growth of a calling forced to rediscover the essence to the priesthood," When his of their convictions." military service ended after the With small children, their war, Father Hand entered Sea- Father Chester C. Hand, Jr.; Rector of All Saints' Episcopal home is their church, and many bury-Western Theological Sem- Church in Scotch Plains, of their basic Inner attitudes are inary in Evanston, Illinois and unconsciously formed by their received a Bachelor of Divinity parents example before the per- there in 1950. iod of formal education by the His first assignment was as church or school. Father Hand's assistant to the rector of Christ sole comment on teenagers was Church in Wmnetka, Illinois and priceless and to the point..." it was here during this same year, ...love and endure!" He has that one of the choir members, mornings generally spent in his proach to a clergyman, based on strong convictions that the best the former Elaine jacobson, be- office, afternoons devoted to pas- an appropriate deference to the facilities for teenagers in our came his wife. The Hands moved toral calling and meetings nec- calling, and regrets that too few communities are the homes of its to South Dakota in 1952 where essarily filling many evening people feel free to "be them- people, and any recreational Father Hand was rector of St. hours. He also fills the position selves" with the clergy as they problems may lie In the fact that Pauls' Church In Brookings and as Chaplain of the Scotch Plains might be with other lay people. these facilities are not function- pastor to the Episcopal students Lions Club. He feels that this is tied in with ing adequately rather than in a at South Dakota State College. a Puritanical approach that works lack In the framework of public The following Spring found him The opportunity for the Hands against a normal joyful human recreational facilities in the serving as priest of St, Pauls' to have much of a social life encounter, "One can establish a towns themselves. in Rahway, N.J., where he re- is limited and the majority of friendly intimacy entirely ap- Father Hand's philosophy of mained for four years. Then It their friends are within the par- propriate to a relationship with life goes hand in hand with what was back to the midwest In 1957 ish, However, a home on Quick a pastor and his people, without he considers the most important where he became rector of the Pond in Sussex County evinces •its being destroyed by an undue quality in a person, "Christian Church of the Transfiguration In their devotion to the New Jersey familiarity," compassion, in terms of the for- Palos Park, a suburb of Chicago, hinterlands and to annual sum- Although the cultural milieu in giveness of sins, is as fully a In January, 1963, Elaine and mer vacations on this lovely the Episcopal Church seems to part of the gospel as are the Chester Hand returned to New lake. Occasionally the family is place It within a Protestant, or traditional Commandments. We jersey where he assumed his able to spend a day or two during reformed tradition, the basic have thought too much in terms duties as rector of All Saints' the year at their quiet retreat, theology of the church is Catholic of adherence to standards as Church in Scotch Plains, The svhere Father Hand insists he and Apostolic and thus its clergy being the message of religion Hands have two children,..Roger, enjoys fishing,,,,without a polel more strongly manifest the sac- and have lost sight of that love aged 12, a student at Muir School "I just sit and contemplate - ramental life and traditional dis- which Christ manifested towards and Tom, who is 5 and a "kin- ciplines than do their Protestant publicans and sinners." He is dergartener" at School 1, lost in the beauty of the lake and the woods," brethren, AH Saints' represents confident that if a person is Although Father Hand's aver- Foreign movies are another a tradition that is midway between honest and realistic about him- age day is similiar to that of source of pleasure for Father the high and low traditions of the slef, he cannot but welcome from most other clergymen, there is Hand and he is quite a devotee Episcopal church, others this form of loving accep- more of a sacramental emphasis of Peter Sellers. He acknowledg- Commenting on our society. tance, for compassion reflects in his Episcopalian ministry, ed his wife's accusations that he Father Hand feels we need more the height and depth of love which Mid-sveek communion services doesn't care for books or movies, people who are more deeply con- must be in the heart of anyone's are held in the church and pri- however, unless they are cerned with the "spectre of auto- life. One cannot help but feel vate communions are frequently "fraught with social importl" mation", heedful of the fact that that many of today's problems administered to the sick and Father Hand bemoans the fact society svill be forced by circum- would resolve themselves with shut-ins. He has the normal dut- that so many individuals adopt a stances to deal with this problem the addition of that extra ounce ies of parish administration with distinctly different mode of ap- before the situation gets ser- of compassion by all of us,