ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS

VOLUME 12 NO. 20 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1371 15 CENTS A Musical Chairs At Merchants ose Date Fanwood Borough Council Meeting Of Memorial Day Parade Fanwood's rwo Democratic Councilman have apparently been very busy of late, examining in close detail the by-laws, rules and regu- lations o£ that governing body. Their latest matter of debate involved chairs, but their Republican counterparts apparently had some Planning Board Submits knowledge of the chair game, too, so that the end result would well Free Rabies be likened to a game of musical chairs, At the April meeting, Mayor Clinic 5 Year Capita! improvement Roland Beeiham was vacationing be time for a study of moderni- The Scotch Plains Board of and Council President William zation of some of them, he said. Health is again sponsoring a Projects Totaling $3,390,000 Nelson was ill. Councilman Van He cited eleven in particular, Rabies Vaccination program for Dyke Pollitt presided. At last including the by-law which de- dogs and cats. There will be NO Memorial Day, which always brings out a goodly percentage of week's May meeting, Council- tails reading the minutes of for- CHARGE for this service. Scotch Plalns-Fanwood residents for a community parade, will be man John Swindlehursr, a Dem- mer meetings, a practice not in Will you kindly cooperate in celebrated this year on Saturday, May 29 - if one is talking about ocrat elected last year, wanted use today; the six standing com- this effort to eliminate the danger parades. Officially, it will be celebrated on Monday, May 31, if one to know how this had come a- mittees; processing of minutes of Rabies in our Community by is talking about an official holiday for Scotch plains and Fanwood bout. The Mayor had appointed and vouchers. Pollitt then moved bringing your dog or cat to one of municipal employees. The annual parade date svas set for Saturday Pollitt in the absence of him- that any changes and additions to the clinics on dates specified by the American Legion Post 209, which body traditionally takes self and Nelson, was the reply. minutes be submitted to the Coun- below; complete initiative in planning all arrangements for the annual Swindlehurst contended that ac- cil in writing two days before MAY 25 - Town Hall, festivity, cording to the by-laws, the Coun- vote on acceptance at the regular MAY 26 - Muir School Mr. Millard II, Smith of 2368 unaware of the Saturday schedule cil should have than elected its monthly meetings. The move was JUNE 7 - Southside Fire House Hill Road, Scotch Plains repre- until they received flyers. He own temporary chairman. seconded by Swindlehurst, and JUNE 14 - Town Hall sented several merchants in the noted that Qrrico had stated that Borough Attorney Beard up- approved. All Rabies Clinics are opened Scotch Plains business district many of the marching units, bands held Swindlehurst's opinion . But The political Ideology split ap- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Township Committee on and other parade entries found it speaking of chairs -and by-laws - parent on Famvood Council is Tuesday night, opposing the se- easier to round uptheir members said Mayor Beetham, did not the ridiculous, ,apcordlng to a student lection of Saturday as parade on a Saturday, the first day of a by-laws also state that Swindle- in the audfence, Bob Rau, He day. Smith, who owns Smitty's three-day weekend, hurst shpulcl rise from his chair challenged the Democrats with appliances on Park Avenue, said Kitsz expressed his concern when making his address? He attempting to "make a big stink" Council business owners feel that the over the question raised by the and fellow Democrat Steve Rit- over nothing, dwelling on "ridicu- parade will tie up traffic in the merchants, but said it was 'un- ter agreed and arose once or lous, petty issues," Clean air business district for several fortunately too late to change the twice, sM:r . -.:.,- , iv.u,,;.l u and t'u siwironniun'-..; efar; siiwi^ Meeting hours in the morning, affecting arrangements this ".••aa.", bu:su-j^ play the game by the rules, important than battles over the business potential. He requested matters might be considered In It might be pointed out that police blotter, young Rau sug- Highlights that the parade date be moved to the future. He further noted that the up-and-down standing and gested, and the Democrats should Sunday or Monday instead of a most businesses do have rear sitting rule has not been em - attempt to establish rapport with The following news highlights business day. entrances, so that traffic block- ployed in recent history of their fellow councllmento accom- were forthcoming from the recent Mayor William Kitsz said he age on Park Avenue would not the Council, plish meaningful goals for the May 12 meeting of the Fanwood had sought information from totally ban business transactions. The Council moved to ratify community. Borough Council- Frank Qrrico, active in the However, according to Mr, all actions taken at the former Regarding the Police Blotter . from the Police Report - a American Legion Post and the Smith, parade viewers tie up April meeting. Issue, Ritter Introduced a resolu- sharp decline in automobile ac- parade plans. Kitsz said that traffic for blocks. Smith said the parade represents time on the Councilman Pollitt noted that tion stating that the police blotter cidents In the borough during the since the Legion did the arranging, there were some 29 by-laws should be open to members of first four months of this year, township officials had also been Continued On Page 5 governing the operations of the the Public Safety Committee, He , a reminder - leaf and garden Council, but many have been said recent statements regarding refuse pickup was ended on April abandoned by custom. It might Continued On Page 7 30. This service svlll no longer be conducted. The regular seven- Drug Education In month schedule of household trash cleanups is underway, however, and will be continued on the Our School System Westfieid Recycling Wednesday of the last full week of each month, continuing through In accordance %vith a statewide legislative mandate requiring drug October, Next household trash education for all students grades 7-12, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Center Is Closed cleanup - May 26. School District is presenting a varied and unique approach toward , from the Recreation Com- fulfilling the requirement, —————————————— mission - the summer staff has Two junior High Schools and cases of arrested drug users By Court Order been hired for the eight-sveek the Senior High School each will be tried with a real judge playground programs to be con- formed a student-faculty com- presiding, and an attorney from Westfield's municipal recycling center for garden refuse on ducted at LaGrande and Forest mittee which was responsible the Union County Prosecutor's Lamberts Mill Road, source of continuing complaints from nearby Road Park. A new bleacher has for creating an innovative pro- Office and from the Union County Scotch Plains residents, has been temporarily closed by a court order. been erected at Forest Road gram unique to their student Public Defender's Staff, The temporary restraining order, given by Superior Court judge Park, Baseball is the sport of body, Brainstormlng, sharing and Or perhaps they may wish to Samuel Allcorn Jr. in Newark, is In response to a suit filed by the all ages and sexes, with active polling a sampling of students attend a presentation of several Township of bcotch Plains and 14 families from streets adjoining the programs undersvay for Old Men, and faculty has resulted in a short plays based on drugs by Young Boys, and Young Girls. conservation center. multi-activity optional choice the "Chocolate Candy Models" The ban includes use of the . Last call for free rabies shots program. a group of young people from center, acceptance of any garden according toMayor William Kitsz, for all Fanwood animals-Monday The objective of the drug edu- Newark who are committed to refuse, or any work there, For Mayor Donn A, Snyder is night, May 24, 7-9 p.m. at the cation committee svas to provide an active role in fighting drug four weeks, the center had been reportedly bitterly disappointed at Borough Garage onNorth Avenue, education in a way that is inter- abuse in our society. in operation as a depot source for the action, since Westfield resi- , Two new volunteer firemen esting, informative, meaningful An excellent student team will Westfield residents tu bring dents had received the program join the Fanwood Fire Company. and relevant to the needs as they present a formal debate on the branches, twigs, leaves, etc.The so enthusiastically, Snyder said Approved for membership -Mit- are perceived by the students and question of "Legalization of garden refuse was to be con- work had been undersvay to over- chell L. Arnold and Daniel C, teachers concerned, This multi- Marijuana," verted to mulch and wood chips come drainage and odor prob- Remler. activity program Is an attempt to Also, a play "The People Next and made available at no charge lems. satisfy that objective. Door'! will be presented for stu- to the residents of Westfield. The residents svho have joined The High School program has dents on May 26 (_fur parents the However, -scotch Plains home- the Township in legal action in- Notice been planned for three mornings evening before). This story is owners ntiar the site complained clude Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sweet- in May, Each of the three ses- about two families and their vehemenllv of traffic, odors, wood, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas The AMERICAN CANCER sions have beun planned around struggle with their involvement a central theme; health ha;:ai-ds, drainage, and DeLuca, Mr. and Mrs, Barry SOCIETY has announced that in the suburban drug scone. the possibility of rats. Halper, Mr, and Mrs, Roger the kits nosv being passed from 1, Scientific background Professional people have been The ban .vill remain In effect Schuler, Mr. and Mrs, Norman neighbor to neighbor are to be 2, Controls; legal, emotional, especially helpful in implement- at least until May 28, when West- Nepo, Mr. and Mrs, Michael turned In to any teller at the moral ing the program, Pharmacolo- field will answer the charges in Brian, and Mr. and Mrs, Saul Franklin State Bank on Park 3, Reach out - to communi- gists, psychologists, social the court action. It is possible Leighton. Avenue when completed, and cate. workers, lawyers, physicians, that a second hearing might fol- Another resident, Aaron Green- that the kits which will bo used For example; at the senior police department personnel, low. berg, an attorney, has assisted for door-to-duor solicitation high school one of these mornings church and youth group leaders, former addicts, administrators, The Township of Scotch Plains Township Attorney James j, will be mailed to solicitors in May the students have the faculty and students have all co- and the 14 residents seek per- Walsh in preparation of the civil within the weak. opportunity of attending a "Moot manent closing of the facility, action. Court" svhe-re fictitious court operated in this program. Possible Legal Action Spring Festival . LUNCHEON On School Busing Plan . DINNER Hie North 11111 Civic Associ- balance, One PTA :S ation has aniKiimeed chat it will I"he plan, which must be im- . COCKTAIL seek a fudei-al coun injunction plemented by September 1 under School One P TA will hold its if ihu Scouii I'lnins-Fansvood state dictates, include^ busing of Spring Fair on Saturday, May 22, LOUNGE Hoard uf I'diication proceeds with children from the north side of 1971, from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. svith us present plans fur intui;ratmg U.S. 22 to School uie. It also fun for the entire family. elementary Ht-huuls by next includes other change;- of school There will be gamun, souvenirs, September, l"ne announcement children, mainly those from the and toys. Included in the games wan made by s.M. DaNicolo, north side of the community. As will be miniature golf, bean bag chairman uf the education eom- explained at a public hearing an- throw and gold fish ponds - all mitcijt; nf the Association. nouncing the plan now awaiting with prizes, There will be snacks, BRUCE i DeNicolo, representing the approval in Trenton, the Board lunch and many bakery items for at thm Organ group, wrote to Uoard of Educa- of Education cited several cri- sale, A "teacher boutique1'will be I tion president John D, Evans, teria for arriving at a plan, one a feature booth and a Sesame stating that tho "new busing plan" of which was the keeping of Street puppet show presented by a I; would bus only north side school busing to a minimum and the dis- local resident, Douglas Lapp, svill 1900 Raritan Road p children out of schools which are ruption of the fewest number of have shows at 1 and 2 p.m. Scotch Plains, | already racially balanced. He children. However, during the A free tour through the New Ntw jersey | cited a California District Court public hearing there was con- jersey Bell Telephone's "Com- case which ruled that a district siderable question from several municade" trailer will also be HQELOW Your Host cannot only use an ethnic group members of the audience re- available. Sam Sidotakis or a single geographic segment garding the involvement of all Rain date for the fair will be of a community to achieve racial segments of the two communities. June 5th, mn For Reservations Phone 889-1900

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HANDI CHARGE •OPEN 9:30 to 6 • PARKING IN REAR Council OK?s Drainage & Board Of Ed Meets Tonite H The regular monthly public m Paving Improvements H meeting of the Scotch Flains- P F.anwood Board of Education will The Fanwood Borough Council gave final approval to four ordinances m be held at 8:00 p,m, this evening C/3 last week which will effect both paving and drainage improvements in the auditorium of the Terrill within the borough. One ordinance provides for paving and curbing junior High School, This meeting improvements in Second Street, with 34-foot wide paving and concrete was previously scheduled to be curbing. The second provides for r-paving ¥> f"?et wide, with Belgian hald in the cafeteria of the Terrill block curbing in Third Street. potential health hazard, A second Junior High School. Why the difference? one resi- ordinance would provide storm dent questioned. Traffic studies 233-5542 sewers In a portion of Martine Indicate Second Street is the more Avenue, on the East side of the c heavily traveled. street, whare the Planning Board l£)hen your social event Two other ordinances provide has found a natural water source for drainage improvements in and where further Board of Health PHARMACIST Cedar Brook and Robinson's studies will be made for potential demands catering perfection, Branch, including rerouting and health hazard. channel lining. The action will eliminate the present brook Edwin Aaron, B.S. in Biology, the number above through La Grande Park. Another new ordinance would • Chemistry, Pharmacy A spokesman for residents of raise swimming pool fees from I Many of the most important Second Street and La Grande $10 to |20, Further ordinances •discoveries in medicine and is your answer. Avenue questioned the effect of governing fees would raise fees '. particularly in the treatment of the paving and draining In the for zoning appeal applications • disease have been made through area on the present ditch and from $15 to $25, subdivision fees •accidental use by people not 0ur personal attention flooding problems behind prop- from $15 to $25 for preliminary •medically trained. The use of erties on Second Street between applications and $5 to $20 for final I sulphur for the seven-year itch South and La Grande Avenues. applications with accompanying | was developed by an old Italian to your individual needs They requested attention to prob- revisions in number and types of • market woman. , , .the use of lems of storm drainage there. tracings to be submitted, and •digitalis for eliminating fluids In new ordinances introduced, finally an ordinance raising t from the body was discovered will be unparalleled. with public hearing slated for building code fees, ranpngfrom a •'by a svoman herb doctor in June 9, storm sewers would be former zero to $10 for certificate • England, , . .the Incas of Peru installed for 215 feet in Kempshall of occupancy, from $5 to $10 fee • discovered the fatigue-rellavlnf Terrace, where Board of Health for the first $1000 of construction, • properties of coca leaves. For Private Parties 10 to 200 studies have already indicated a with a sliding scale thereafter. I centuries, ordinary people have I been treating themselves, Contact our catering manager • Sometimes they have done so • with amazingly good effect. What's •Take advantage of scientifically for further information, more fun than •approved medicines. Fill your going I prescriptions at FAN WOOD JDRUG STORE, 268 South Avet, barefoot? •Fanwood Visit Fanwood I for a gift of candy or cosmetics ; , , , .Professional service by % consultant and staff pharmacist j at "Children's SpecializedHos- STEAK HOUSE • pitai". Mountainside, , , .For • prompt delivery, call 322-7936, • Open daily 8:30a.m.-9-00 p.m., • Sundays and holidays 9;00a.m.- • 1:00 p.m. U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J, 07092 I POPULAR LUNCHEON « COCKTAILS • DINNER I PRODUCT i SALE! I KLEENEX (Reg. I JOHNSON'S { BABY POWDER (Reg. 1.29) 89# • EDGE SHAVING I CREAM (Reg, 1.19) 79# ! COMPUTE iDUBARRYCOSMITIC j AGENCY •HELPFUL HINT: To clean I parchment lamp shades, use Subscribe to the 'TIMES" • rubbing alcohol applied with a See Coupon on Page Five • piece of absorbent cotton in Stride Rite sandals. • circular motions, Why shouldn't kids enjoy the free, airy feeling of sandals? And these sandals are Stride Rites. With the same quality materials and construction that all Stride Rites have, Stride Rite builds them to fit. And our professional fitters are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride Rite. The most trusted name In children's shoes. THE J RIDE RKITi E SHOE ! II UNISEX SHOP 1! II II Complete Line of II [I SUED! GOODS II II to 10.00 II SUEDE HOT PANTS, POCKET need II jrding to II /1 size II BOOKS, SHORT JACKETS, Vhilc II Brown I I SKIRTS & VESTS, (AII m sued.) i I I I I I I '" I II See our complete selection of I I I I I I Hot Pants, Shoes, Pants & Tops. The Village Shoe Shop I J»2B PARK AVf NUI asa-snas SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JfRSEY LOTS TO SEE & LOTS MORE COMING IN 9 A.M. . S P.M. Daily S A.M. • 8 P.M. OPEN 10 TO 6 DAILY & SAT. MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. I I Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled 1838 i, 2nd St.,Scotch Plains 322-8558 I 1 inside Washington t/3 In Our Opinion w by HRNRY CATHCART 2 P WASHINGTON - Some leading Democratic liberals Unfair Exemptions are joining Republicans in attacks against Common We cannot escape the feeling that Nesv jersey's Cauae, the so-called people's lobby headed by one- plea for Federal aid becomes less effective when time Johnson administration Cabinet member John the state legislature votes to restore property tax Gardner, exemptions for fraternal organizations, a step that Former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody, a shuts off from municipalities a source of revenue Democrat, recently resigned from the group in < that most of them urgently need, protest over Gardner's "unfair" criticism of presi- dent Nixon's Vietnamizatlon program in Southeast A special commission that studied all exemptions Asia, favored repeal and the legislature responded, per- Said Peabody: Common Cause should put the pres- haps a little too promptly, by enacting a new law sure on Hanoi, not the President, to end the conflict. that tests may or may not uphold as constitutional. Another devastating challenge to Common Cause Certainly, its cost to municipalities in lost tax comes from Kenneth Crawford, a liberal columnist revenues will be substantial. Yet, right or wrong, it "Keeping me late is saving for the Washington Post, passed through the State Senate without debate. "Judged by the positions it has taken," says Courts have held that tax exemptions are warranted my mom a baby sitter's Crawford, "it is hard to detect any great difference only when public services are provided that govern- right now between Common Cause and Americans for ment itself would have to provide, This is a test that fee!''' Democratic Action, long the Democratic Party's ally most fraternal groups might have trouble in meeting. on the liberal flank, "There the similarity ends, however, ADA is Democratically run, Its membership decides its Pot And Health positions on the issues after lengthy and often hot The evidence continues to mount, in convincing Letters to the Editor debate, whereas Gardner seems to speak for Com- proportion, that marijuana is often damaging to the mon Cause without let or hindrance," mental health of users, Of course, users and defenders require a large tank with Crawford also takes issue with Common Cause Dear Sir: because of the group's bogus claim that it represents of users and those who see themselves championing a We have been very dis- an air pump for proper liberal right, deny the evidence and argue the con- care. the interests of all Americans. Gardner calls his tressed by the actions of group "a lobby in the public interest," concerned clusions. But the evidence continues to mount against some of the citizens of I'm sure this unfortunate them. situation was repeated in only with the good of "the people," and "neither left, Scotch Plains and Fanwood nor right, nor center," but promoting "an agenda while attending the Scotch other homes this weekend, The latest flow to users is the finding of two re- and that by Monday few of for all Americans - for the poor, the comfortable, spected psychiatrists, Drs. Kolansfcy and William Plalns-Fanwood Board, of the city dweller and the farmer, for men and women," Education meetings. those hundreds of fish were Moore of Philadelphia, They found, in a major study alive, 1 deplore this bar- Says Crawford: "Gardner la a master of glittering of adolescent users, that many otherwise "normal" We the presidents of the generalization." youngsters suffer serious psychological disturbances local PTA units would like baric practice as cruelty to request that the actions to a living thing which de- This boast of being the spokesman for this nation's following regular smoking of marijuana—without the "common cause" is the basic objection to Gardner's use of any other drug, of the people attending the serves a better fate and to Board of Education meet- our grieving children who group. As one observer puts it: "Conservatives in None of the youngsters—the doctors detailed thirty- ings be more adult, polite expected a pet. the Democratic and Republican Parties could form eight cases of adverse mental effect—had exhibited and courteous. We realize I am not singling out the an organization and call it Common Cause, a non- any signs of mental illness before using marijuana, that many controversial McGinn PTA, of which I partisan people's lobby. But they would fool few None used other drugs. issues are facing the Board am a member, for doing knowledgeable Americans." but feel that reason should this. It has been common The latest attacks on Common Cause — from both Although millions have known what Drs, Kolinsky prevail and actions could practice with many organi- the political left and the right ~ indicate Gardner's and Moore have now proven from the beginning, this improve, zations in this community group will fare little better. experiment, involving the largest group so analyzed to Mrs, Robert Hendrick - who conduct fairs each date, offers proof to those millions of Americans who year. president of PTA Council, UNLIBERAL TO LIBERALS - The Republican- have not known what to believe, and who to believe, and the following PTA Let's relegate this bar- about the effects of the use of marijuana. baric practice to the past, controlled New York legislature seems bent on presidents- ridding the U.S. House of Representatives of at Mrs, J.Goleman-Brunner; along with the now-aban- doned custom of giving least one of its most vocal liberals. Our Responsibility Mrs. M. Masciale - Coles; The state's new redistricting map apparently will Mrs, C. Douches - Ever- colored chicks as Easter presents, place two Manhattan liberals in the same district. In October the South Vietnamese elect a new govern- green; They are Rep. Bella Abzug, the bellicose women's Mrs, B. Reilly -LaGrande Mrs. Lee Berton ment, Americans have been fighting in Vietnam for Dear Sir: liberation activist and leader of radical "peace" many years so that the South Vietnamese can be free Mr, J, Gavieehia-McGinn; causes, and Rep. William Fitts Ryan, long a foe of Mrs, W, Jennings - School It is very dangerous and to choose the government they want. But unless Wash- frightening when radicals the House Committee on Internal Security. ington puts ample pressure on the present Saigon One; * * * • Mrs. RobertDavle - Shacka- twist or bend the law. But repme to hold free elections, we will not accomplish it is more dangerous and CAPITAL STAGE WHISPERS - FBI director j, Edgar the goal of all our efforts - a fine and democratic maxonj Hoover may be under attack in the effete parlors of Mrs, H, Gipson - Park jr. frightening when an elected regime in South Vietnam, governing body does the Georgetown, but he is still a hare at the track. Hoover High; The opposition has long refused to participate in same thing, was cheered loudly recently at nearby Bowie Raceway, Mrs, Donald Holmgaard - where he presented the trophy to the winner of a elections conducted by Saigon, saying they are rigged, Terrill Jr. High; I refer to the April 28th That is at least partly true. Election laws in South meeting of the Scotch Saturday feature race. Mrs. Elbert Ericsson - Democratic presidential hopeful George McOovern Vietnam, some of them recent, should be revised High School; Plains-Fanwood Board of (Washington must Insist on this) so that all who choose Education during which is no favorite of former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, even Mrs. Robert Butler-Com- sudden and drastic action though their positions on the issues are nearly identical, can run, a majority should elect the government, not a munity Advisor of PTA plurality, an impartial body should supervise cam- was taken in a method that "A speech by George MeGovern," says McCarthy, "is Council, clearly disregarded the like a Chinese dinner. It includes a little bit of every- paigns, voting and the counting of votes, the armed Dear Sir; forces should remain at bases during voting, and the spirit of the law which re- thing but an hour later you are hungry," In response to the article quires a public meeting. press should not be used by the government as its own entitled "Association exclusive political weapon. I believe the Board should Shocked By School Board recind all actions taken Action" in the May 13th U this is done, the elections can be successful. The during that meeting. After Press Clippings issue, I congratulate the giving the new members Communists and other opponents, if they agree to run School Board in not hesi- and vote, are not likely to win. If they spurn a free more than three weeks to tating to manage the study their actions and con- BRISTOL, CONN., PRESS: "It may be all right for election, the onus of denying the people a choice would schools according to their fall on them. If they win a percentage of seats, that sequences, the Board justice to be blind, as Its blindfolded symbol of the best judgement. The highest should start over again female holding the evenly-balanced scales atop some will reflect both the reality of the present situation tradition of democracy is and democracy. South Vietnamese and U,S, armed without a veil of secrecy of our courthouses indicates. But the delays in meting for the elected officials to and in a cooperative and out that justice are unconscionable. The courts are forces could easily prevent a takeover by this minor- manage the Government af- ity. reasonable fashion. operating under archaic rules. Despite all the criti- fairs; not for the employees Very truly yours, cism, some of it directed by eminent jurist, there are If such free elections are held, the friendly senti- of the Town, no matter how Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Eves few signs of Improvement, Delays between appre- ment of the world will swing inevitably behind Saigon professional, to run the hension and disposition are outrageous. . .It has now School Board. To The Editor: reached the point where enforcement officials are and against Communists —for South Vietnam will have On April 28, 1971, the a government freely chosen by its people at last, I have new faith in our loath to make arrests because the courts do not back School Board as a result Scotch Plains-Fanwood Bd. them up. Of course the rights of the individual must HIM Mltllltliilii !f lilt f 1IIIIMM of their recent action, of Education held a special be protected, This is one of the basic concepts in a Very truly yours, meeting at which two de- free country. But legal technicalities which permit Randall H. Kunz cisions were made having acknowledged criminals to go free transcend the THE TIMES oiri significant effect on the bounds of justice. Unless the courts can command Last Saturday the McGinn entire school district: the respect of the public, their impact on society GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher School PTA held a fair at By a unanimous vote, will not be what it should." which live goldfish were the 24 hour notification re- EDWARD WALSH - Vice President given out as prizes. The quirement was waived, re- BR1DGEWATER, S.D., TRIBUNE: "We are con- MARGARET BARTHELME - Business Manager fish were given out to the sulting in a "public" meet- stantly reminded of the drug problem in our nation. JOAN MQNAHAN - Associate Editor children in small plastic ing from which the public It is quite out-of-control. I think most of us tend to ROBERT LOROW - Production Manager bags filled with water. and press were excluded. sic back and ignore the worldly problems such as When the children got By a majority vote, all this because we say it 'doesn't happen in our small JOAN HUBBARD - Production Assistant 1 home, the fish were three Assistant Superinten- community. Well, I think the 'silent majority' better RITA OCHS - Typography dumped into small goldfish dent positions were elimi- take action because thoses problems are here too," JACKWALLIS - Advertising bowls (if the family had one) nated, as was the position or into any other small of Executive Assistant to CROWELL, TEXAS, NEWS: "One of the great Published Weekly By container. the Superintendent. dangers of our liberalized day is not that we shall be THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. My ten-year-old daughter At this time we are not so narrow-minded we become thin, but that we shall 1S08 East Second St.,

• Distinctive Custom Picture Framing •Original Oils •£ 1 advertise for bids for fencing of presence of broken glass in Scrumptious! ^** •»*# Haven Avenue Park, bids to be Sycamore Avenue and Hunter ^ •Water Colors •Signed Limited Editions i? received June 1, 2 p.m., speci- Avenue, following the annual we're going fications available at the office household trash collection on 1 "THERE IS AN ART TO QOOD FRAMING" 1 of the Township Clerk, those streets. He said he tried to The Committee approved the get help from several township Gruning's agencies to correct the broken w FOR DINNER glass problem, and thanked Com- mitteeman Alan Augustine for 5-8:30 P.M. TERRY'S getting action. Mom sayl I em tsfce my Best girl friend with us. House Of Fashion "We're sorry it happened. We Tht let Cpiam Tislis Homo Midi try to do uur best. Technically, "The Pints! Coflte All the Time" Phone 382-5439, 443 Lake Ave., Colonia the collectors are supposed to k5SS I, FIFTH ST. Opp. City Hallf not break glass in the first place, Hours 1:30 a.m. to 11:00 0 m. JUST ARRIVED! Sergio Fashions SiiBi B - 54'.'j SPECIAL SALE ON HALF SIZES Storage Wi HAVE HOT PANTS Also ieatyring Pant Suits and Drisses tor children, Sizes 1-14 Handbags, Lingerie and Jewelry. Dressy Dresses for Graduauon & ether occasions. with our -7 Point Plan- 1 All Rips Fixed FRil. ALL AT BUDGiT PRICIS No Material Rtquired. HOURS: Man. thru Thurs. k Sat. 2. Torn or Open Lining 10 A.M. • S P.M., FRI • 10 A.M. - S P.M. Fixed FRii of Charga, 3. Eyes Reinfereed and Replaced If N«eded FRil of Charge. 4. Stared in COLD Humidity Con- trolled Vaults Sofe from Fill In This Subscription Insasts, Fire, Theft, Blank And Get The 5. All Garments Insured, 6. All Garments Hand Brushed TIMES Mailed To and Air Blown. Your Home 7 All Cleaning and Glazing of Fur Garments Done On th» Premise! THE TIMES Whan you ilep info your niw Dickerson Shoes, you itep inlo a Trust Your Furs to a Furrier 1608 East Second Street new icnsation of comfortable walking. "All Work Done On Premises" Scotch Plains, N. J. Recommended by Leading Doctors Throughout the U.S.A. REPAIR & REMODEL NOW Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one ill Normal & Corrective Shoes y§ai Attached is 54,00 i checi' cash) to cover cost jor the entire family of same PED-EZE §HOE§ 754-7999 42 WATCHUNG AVI, PLAINFIILD - PL 6-3760 1213 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD Address Between I, Front St. and Bridge Gnp, United NsTisnsI ianfe Drh Rxs Expertly Filled minlstrator who serves as liaison their time more fruitfully through Plains. A report oH these'fOrms beLween the various departments the procedures of a different form of government will appear in Charter Study Commission and deals with day-to-day activi- of government. The Commission next week's issue of the Times in ties. However, he has very limi- is addressing itself to this prob- and the following week the Com- lem and has been analyzing the mission will report on its study S ted authority to make decisions Will Hold Public Meeting mayor - council and council - of certain political operations The Scotch Plains Charter Study Commission will hold a second under our present form of govern- ment. He must bring almost all manager forms of government available, such as ward repre- public meeting at the Municipal Building on Thursday, June 10th sentation and non-partisan elec- problems before Che township to determine whether they would at 8:00 p.m. in an effort to solicit the public's views on the adequacy better serve the needs of Scotch tions. of the present form of township government and the possible adoption committee. This burdens the of a mayor - council or council - manager plan of government. All committeemen with many details and fosters slow-moving govern- R citizens are urged to attend and make their views known because the Commission soon will be formulating its recommendations. ment. HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM WEST The Commission was estab- mittee which each year selects WITH AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION OF lished by the voters last Novem- one of lts members as mayor. A further criticism observed bar under the Faulkner Act to Because there is no separate by some of those the Commission study the to%vnship's government executive the Committee is lntervie%ved is the lack of a chief and to compare it with other charged with the administration of executive who can speak for the HOPI, ZUNI NAYAHO available forms to determine government as well as its legis- town, particularly one elected whether it can be made more lative functions such as passing directly by the people. This can TRADITIONAL JEWELRY IN effective. If the Commission re- be a handicap when dealing with town ordinances and appropri- SILVER, TURQUOISE, INLAYS & SHELL commends a change to a different ating funds. To deal with this county and state officials. form of government its proposal administration function, each will be put to a referendum at the member of the tosvnship com- The consensus of the past and next general election. mittee, except the mayor, super- present elected officials inter- THE CACHE For the past six months the vises several township depart- viewed is that our committeemen Commission has met regularly ments. For example, one com- are subject to very heavy demands SOUTH &MARTINE AVES., FANWOOD to Interview past and present mitteeman is responsible for all on their time. Although Scotch township officials and otherwise departments dealing with public Plains has been fortunate to at- ESKIMO CARVINGS gather information and views on safety. To illustrate the demands tract men who are willing to how well the present system involved, this committeeman is devote the time, it may be that ART • CUSTOM FRAMING -HAND CRAFTS works. The Commission has been responsible for the police and such dedicated men could spend aided by its consultant, Dr. fire departments, rescue squad, William Miller, who is inter- civil defense and the municipal viewing key municipal employees court, The other committeemen and analyzing township opera- have equally heavy responsibili- tions. ties in the areas of finance and ORTHO SPRING SPECIALS... administration, public property, The Commission has dis- and health, welfare and recrea- covered weaknesses which, in tion. While the committeemen SOLVE YOUR LAWN 4 GARDEN PROBLEMS large part, stem from the are responsible for their indivi- numerous responsibilities im- dual areas, all Important matters posed on our part-time township must be brought before the entire committeemen by our form of committee for decision. YOU GET THE SPRAYER FREE! government, (AND SAVE .$3,98) Although thecommitceemenare Scotch Plains is now governed part-time officials, the township by a five member township com- has a full-time municipal ad- BUGS TEAM UP AGAINST INSECT PESTS! Buy the quart-size ORTHO ISOTOX In- ORTHO ISOTOX sect Spray for $5.98 and get the handy Spray-ette 4 absolutely free! Sprayer mixes and sprays 4 gallons. Combined with systemic-action ISOTOX, you have an unbeatable team to combat insect FANWOOD pests. Tomato Plants WEEDS SAVE*1?° ON THE ORTHO Bedding Plants — LAWN SPRAYER! Cgrner *Q f ,' 5 o u t h.- & M ORTHO ; DQ&H. Dmly-:9.6. '/.SSUNDAYI S ••••? WEED B GON • A certified .$8.98 value for ,$2.98! • For easy application of fertilizers, FA 2-45^5 weed killers, and soil insecticides! • Mixes and sprays 15 gallons auto- matically!

GRAND OPENING A hormone weed killer lhat tails ««eds - routs and all vet does not harm desirable lawn grasses, • Attaches to end of garden hose! TEE'S PINK SHUTTIR • Casy applicants «ith (>K ["HO Lawn sprayer, • Minimum vapor drill - safer lo use. • Four year guarantee! ALL WOMEN'S • Reseu:d anytime after application. APPAREL & SPORTSWEAR Monday through Saturday 9:30-5:30 Thursday f:3O to 9 TEE FALCONER! 79 WATCHUNG AVINUl 561=4144 NORTH PLAINFIELD, N, J. •\. 3-Wtf protects roses ROSE AND FLOWER inside out CARE ...and then some! NOTICE The AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY has announced that the kits now being passed from neighbor to neighbor are to be turned SS ipe mil I'uiiiiuv nuMcu .iiul ooiirnl nhtth mi ru>,v;>, ORTHO 3-wey Rose and Flower Care contain! systemic in to any teller at the Franklin State Bank on Park Avenue OKI HO K.-C .mil l-l.mcr Sprjs lur MII.III u.mlwn, inS0Sl',C!feS 7 kl" suck|ns insects and pre-emergent 0 when completed, and that the kits which will be used for ..r sPl,, .r^un, Al«. OR! IK) K,,,, ,nd I l..«Jr II.,,, S*' nMrn'w/a?. """"* "*" ""' """ door-io-door solicitation will be mailed to solicitors within the week.

The Above Space is available to your group on a FIRST COME, FIRST ilRVE 3ASIS to publicize Community Service Programs through the courtesy of Buy one qnllon ,11 icgulai A.M. RUNYON & SON FUNIRAL HOME, Ploinfield price — got an exira gallon lor n penny (Contact Miss "8" between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Phone 322-S266) MIX OR MATCH ANY TWO!

POOL PAINT Ortho Expert Lawn 95 "The Lawn & Garden People5' questions 6 per gallon CORNER OF SOUTH & MARTINE AVENUES Voting Pain I & Varnish Co, FANWOOD FA2-4545 Terrill Rd. & South Ave. Fonwood 322=1666 -The best value! as he can remember, well before school events, Chairs..., 'ihewa's'cohimissiorier; A' blotter ' ' 'Police ehecks'havebeeniiridbr- open to the public, or even to the taken on Montrose Avenue, and Continued From Page 1 Councilmen, would possibly Councilman Nelson said the Pub- QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by result in "witch hunting and lic Safety Committee is working a the matter from various Council- abridgement of the privacy of hard at a solution, "You do have KODAK man have clouded his initial issue. Fanwood citizens." Several a problem there," Nelson said, According to Ritter, his request councilmen have noted that full but added that the solution must DISCOUNT ON FILMS . . to see the blotter never Involved RENms V information on any questions of be one which will not merely 2 an invitation to the general public public safety, traffic, etc, are move the speeding and parking to do likewise. He felt that as a available to them upon request to problem lo another street, Councilman it is his right and the Police Chief, who keeps them PARK PHOTO duty to see the record, "I have informed at regular sessions. 405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS. not only the right, but the obliga- The Council had formerly con- Candidates 322-4493 tion under present circumstances sulted Union County Prosecutor to study these records, I know Carl Asch, who said a blotter Night At that the people in this town not closed to the public is common in only expect me to see these most municipalities. The matter records and to be concerned is now in the hands of the Attorney GOP Club with these problems of traffic General, In light of this fact, The next meeting of the Scotch ENVIRONMENTAL hazards, but demand it," Beetham said he had hoped Plains Republican Club, Inc. on Ritter's references to the Ritter's resolution would be with- Tuesday, May 25th, will be Can- blotter followed his challenge drawn. It was not, but Councilman didates' Night, All county candi- ACTION NOWI last month that he had been Nelson moved, and the Council dates have been invited to attend denied access to the blotter when approved, referring the matter as well as our local candidates Recycling of solid waste is an Important part of improving our he wished to investigate an auto to the Public Safety Committee, Alan Augustine and Larry New- environment. We request that Scotch Plalns-Fanwood munici- accident as a member of the "I find it hard to differentiate comb. The meeting will be held palities establish a recycling center for glass, metal, and Public Safety Committee, The between my rights as a Council- at the American Legion Hall on paper. blotter as a whole, it was later man and a private citizen," Nel- Park Avenue at 8:15 p.m. explained, is closed to the Public son said, "1 consider myself Senate candidates McDermott, SIGNED. Safety Committee, and the Coun- bound by the same rules as the Rinaldo and Epstein, Assembly cil as a whole, but Information on public, and think we owe the candidates McDonough and Man- ADDRESS- incidents and reports in it Is Attorney General the courtesy of ner, Freeholder candidates Ma- available upon request to the waiting for his Interpretation," guire, Dunne and Nilsen, Sheriff POST OFFICE, Police Chief, Residents of Montrose Avenue, candidate, Robert Lee, and County Ritter said legal counsel had who have long protested traffic Clerk Walter Halpin are expected advised him such refusal to the conditions there, were on hand to attend this meeting. Mail to: Environmental Action total blotter is improper and he to continue their searchf or safer It promises to be a very inter- P.O. Box 255, Fanwood, N.j. 07023 intends to take whatever action conditions on their street, which esting evening. The public is is necessary to rectify the situ- adjoins the high school. They re- invited to attend., ation. quested permanent no-parking However, as explained by ban on the street and extensive Police Commissioner William traffic checks and police pro- Nelson, the blotter has been tection, particularly during closed to the public for as long school hours and church and WALL COVERING DEAR ABBY

Williamsburg Papers , Schumachers Wife May Play Sanitas . Strahan Etc. It Cool to Get Young Paint & Varnish Co, Terrill Rd, & South Ave, Air Conditioner Fanwood 322-1666 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We live in Huntsville, Ala., where it's very hot and humid, My husband makes over $20,000 Control a year, we live in a S35,000'home, have no debts, our children are gone and on their your securities own, and we have money in the bank. My complaint? My hus- band refuses to put air condi- in a safe place tioning in the house. He works in air conditioned comfort all day while 1 slave over cleaning, cooking, Ironing, and nearly die of the heat. He says cheap air conditioning is too noisy, and good air condi- tioning is too expensive. How can I change his mind? BURNING UP IN HUNTSVILLE DEAR BURNING: The price of the finest air ABBY conditioning system available will look like peanuts compared to what your husband would have to lay out in doctor bills should you collapse from heat exhaustion. Make a little noise on your own, sister, and chill that man of yours until he thinks a North Dakota blizzard has gripped Huntsville. So air conditioning is too expensi%'e? It's a lot cheaper than alimony.

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Safeguard your valuables in a National State Thanks, Abby. Bank Safe Deposit Box for one year and we will give you an additional three months protection free. We couldn't have said it better. All we can add is, if you're burning up here in CITY NAME That's 15 months safety service for our normal get a free estimate. CALL DEALER PHONE NO. 12-month rate ... maximum protection from fire, theft and loss by strict signature requirements, dual-key system and private security chambers. Security and peace of mind for pennies a day. T. R. LOIZEAUX * For any new safe deposit hex rented during the month of May FUEL CO. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK THE PEOPLE WHO INHUNTiUBQN COUNTY IN UNION COUNT* BAPTISTOHN • SUN OAHONIR .MILfOHD ILIIABf TH , HILLSIDE , KENILWDRTM • PLAINPIILP 1630 South Second St. Plainfield « RAHWAV.HQSELLE PARK . 5PRINGFIILD , SUMMIT AIR CONDITION EVERYTHING •WtiniltLD IN Af/eet£sf-f COUNTY UNDER THE SUN 756=2100 EQLONIA • WOQDBRIPGE " IDISON * FSHDi | Member F.D.I.C. * HIGHLAND PARK * I5ILIN * FIRTH AMiiDV ' families with children marching. Broad. In case of rain, services Mr, F.J. Dezort, President of tion and the community is at its The line of march is out Broad will be at Roosevelt junior High PTA Council the Administrative-Supervisory lowest point. This favorable cli- Street to the cemetery on East School at 9:00.aji. Group of the Scotch Plains-Pan- mate which has existed in Scotch wood Public Schools, expressed Plains-Fanwood has attracted Critical Of the concerns of all of the pro- many competent educators to the CUT •FLORAL fessional staff members in the school system. Without that cli- school system as the result of mate, it svill no longer be possible FLOWERS ARR AN GEMENTS s Board Action recent Board of Education ac- to attract the quality of person The Joint PTA Council at its tivities. He stated that when one desired. The ones who will suffer Most complete selection of Annual Meeting held May 12, cuts off the head of a body, are the children," he concluded. 1971 at the Scotch Plains Library ultimately the body will perish. Indoor and outdoor plants o installed the following officers- The effect of the recant Board Peace Parade > President, Mrs, Bernard Reilly; activities upon the educational The Union County Chapter of Vice President, Mrs. Elbert program of the Scotch Plains- Women's International League for Ericsson; Secretary-Treasurer, Fanwood schools will be most Peace and Freedom will partici- Heinemeyer's Florist Mrs, Robert Scala, Committee far-reaching. There is no pate in Westfield's annual Memo- Chairmen are as follows: Com- question that great areas of the rial Day Parade to commemorate munity Adviser, Mrs. Robert instructional program will suffer, America's war dead, All who 756-2838 Butler- Children's Theatre, Mrs, as well as special services such share the hope that the numbers Kenneth Ceddes- Safety, Mrs, as Guidance and Special Educa?- of war dead will one day stop Robert Stempeland Mrs. Leonard tion. mounting are invited to join the Polzo. Junior Representative to Mr, Dezort stressed that of group. The massing place for the 1380 TERRILL ROAD SCOTCH PLAINS the Joint Civic Committee, Mrs, equal importance is the climate parade isthe Hahne's parking lot OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING C, Baldasarre; Legislative Chair- that has been established In the on North Ave,, Monday morning man, Mrs, Gerald Weissman; two towns. For the past 10 years May 31, at 8; 15. There will be Parliamentarian, Mrs. Harry there has existed a spirit of Ungar; Scholarship, Mrs. Douglas mutual respect, trust, and con- Clausen, fidence betsveen the professional Great concern was expressed educators, the Boards of Educa- 10IZEAUX by the members of Joint PTA tion, and the parents. Many prob- Council over the recent admin- lems have been faced and are istrative revision of the organi- still to be faced. These problems zational structure of the school can be solved only in a setting system, Many questions were svherein all concerned work co- raised as to how members could operatively, with inspired leader- express their concerns about a ship, and toward a common goal, Board action that, at best, appears He further felt "The atmos- to be hasty and done without any phere of respect for and confi- product concern for the welfare of our dence in the professional staff schools. and between the Board of Educa-

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Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF W15TFIEUD Westfield Office. Broad & Elm Streets Telephone Mountainiide Office. 855 Mountain Ave 232-7500 SORRY- 911 SOUTH AVENUi MEMBER FEDiBAL DEPOSIT PNSUBAPJCE CQP»POH*TIQN .. TUES., WED. 8:301-6:00 NO FHGNF, THURS- & FR1 8:30.9:00 UN THESE ITEMS S£R\/IC£ IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 that the letter contain the mendatibn that the fjoard Letters... following points; reconsider its actions in Continued From Page 4 We find it onerous that no light of its responsibility magnitude should be taken opportunity was given to svolgh all factors before through the usual channels arriving at a decision. / f without thorough profes- H sional and educational eval- of communication for the Yours truly, •f her uation, including effects in public to attend the meeting. Leonia Reilly, President We can only conclude that %, it .. Let us give you a S/3 areas such as staff morale, %» ,-, • •••«•'• wf' personnel retention and re- the orderly and democratic Dear Mr, I7,vans: FROSTING for Spring processes under which a Please be advised that cruitment, and any other & Summer, SIS.00 complete areas affecting our child- Board of Education must an injunction will besought ren, operate, were circum- in the Federal District H vented. We question any Court if the Scotch Plains- SO We urge all residents to departure by elected public Fan wood School Board does attend the regularly officials from democratic not revise the ''New Busing r scheduled public meeting, procedures, Plan" to provide for total Thursday, May 20th, at We share the concerns community involvement in Beauty Salon Terrill junior High School, '"Busing" to racially bal- In order to question pub- expressed by the Scotch CALL 322-8775 Plains-Fanwood Education ance the school system. 1719 E. 2nd St., SCOTCH PLAINS licly the Board concerning Your ''New Busing Plan" these points. Association regarding the CtoMd Mon. Tues. to Sat 9 to 6 Pirkini in Rear Immediate and long-range will bus only northside Sincerely yours, effects of your action upon school children out of al- Karl E, Friend, President the Instruction of our child- ready racially balanced Fanwood-Scotch Plains ren. By eliminating leader- schools. The California Human Rights Council ship, accountability and co- Federal District Court's Do you know what your trees would look Dear Sir: ordination, you have weak- recent ruling (Brice vs. like after they have been professionally A copy of this letter was ened and endangered the Landls-1969) mandates that pruned? sent to the Scotch Plains- structure of our educational you cannot solely use an Fanwood Board of Educa- system. ethnic group nor a geogra- tion, phic segment of the town to They Look Beautiful! We are alarmed by your Ltt us prune and repair youf trets Mr. Evans and members of apparent disregard for pro- effectuate racial balance, the Board of Education: fessional advice. We submit 1 hope that the school so they can have a healthy life. On May 12th the Scotch that such a momentous de- board will seek to follow Col! New A f\ -%M %M^ Insured Plains-Fanwood Council of cision should have been the "spirit and intent of ForaFrte yUTNb for Your Pret ien PTA's, composed of re- made only after careful the law" without the In- EiHrnel. TR|E iXPIRf CO, «» presentatives from the pub- consideration of the Super- convenience and expense North Piainfield lic schools, held their intendent's recommenda- of litigation. annual meeting. By unani- tions, consultation with the Yours truly, 754-8629 mous action of those present professional staff, and a full S.M. DeNlcolo "W« C.r. About YourTr**." and voting, It was ordered explanation of the implica- that a letter be sent to the tions to the public. You have Board of Education express- "wielded the ax without Ing our grave concern re- considering whether the garding the actions taken at forest can survive," the April 28th public meet- It is, therefore, the Coun- Annual Sprsn ing, It was further ordered cil's unanimous recom- PA I N I O AL E Sale Ends Sat, May 22 TOP QUALITY MURPHY PAINTS Murphy's Liqui-Vinyl Flat Wall Paint Gives Superior Coverage

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Your home Porch and Floor Enamels non-yellowing white. product inn, is nuw Ming made can be thf show/place "f your avjilr.ble !sj sireauu" n/eas in neighborhood, and we will make regular 7.45 gallon I'I!^ Uiiiterf Siii'ii1-. Thi: ;nater!al it worth your while if we can I:J jL-mule-fely 'vatci proof, use ynur home. Please call and © For wood or concrete, inside or outside •.Tir.:e'n:i:K« rvec and wind re- 1 an app-'intment will be made to . li liciii."-' ;w! thf alu- I see your hcrne without ubhjja- © Easy to apply; dries quickly; resists 1 tiun. Monthly terms '"an buar- wear. ! PAINT AMB in.'FIIA I range.:, uui-ui -[rvviuTP may « Choose 11 colors pius black and white. abura- \ L'ail ••ullorl. MIIU -Sluciil i 'Us - mricif-Li 1 turn K""fn>£ J1-" an •jrM'iusivc •vuh h'urfa-Shield i 'i-rpiTanon, • ".ill ri'iid" j'^'J-'l'li U. Csnvenlen; Perking m Municipal lor 2. Refuse to give reasons for Winner Educators the action. 3. Refuse to admit its lack ot Disappointed study of the matter. PAUL K. KOENIG p 4. "Refuse to consult with pro- At Meeting fessional staff members regard- DISPENSING OPTICIAN ing the action. Mrs. Ellen Davis, president of 5. Promise to provide its rea- OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED the Scotch PUiins-Fanwood Edu- sons almost one month after the cation Association, reports that fact to a public which cannot FANWOOD 2-8911 the executive committee of the express its opinions until all ac- Glosses Fitted association met recently with tions are final. 419 Park Avenue the Board of Education in an Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J, attempt to secure information 6. Restrict its explanations to relative to the recent board ac- a single, large public meeting, tions, seeking no two-way communica- tion with the public prior to its Mrs. Davis states that the ex- GILL Independent School ecutive committee was extreme- actions. An ly disappointed in the results of Daring To Be Independent the meeting, which was requested 7. Call this open eemmunica. by the association as a means of tjen or any kind of communica- obtaining information regarding tion. THE UNIT PLAN OFFERS the non-granting of tenure to one , fivt-wmek terms replacing the traditional semester The Scotch Plains-Fanwood administrator and the elimina- , off-campus learning centers ARCHIBALD H, PAYNE IV tion of four leadership positions Education Association cannot . work/study experiences Every year tha Ralph Kehs in the school district at an un- conceive that the public can con- Memorial Scholarship award is announced public meeting of the done this method of operating . foreign study experiences given to a deserving senior of board on April 28, such a large public trust as our , flexible scheduling in a unique curriculum Scotch Plains-Fan wood High Although some of the educa- school system. Actions have now School who attended Evergreen tors' questions were answered by been taken without consultation School from kindergarten through the board president, Mr , John with the very people who are THE GILL SCHOOL the fifth grade. At the May 18th Evans, all questions regarding employed to advise and assist Evergreen School P.T.A. meeting, reasons for the actions were not, the board in the formulation of coed non discriminatory this award was again given to since the board has announced policy - the professional staff. We Archibald H. Payne, IV, son of its intention of waiting until the are certain that the public can Bernardsville, N.j. 07924 755. Mr, and Mrs, Archibald H, Payne, May 20 public meeting to do so, discern a movement toward uni- III, who resides at 404 Ridgevle%v Mrs, Davis states that it is lateral, hasty and unstudied ac- Avenue, Scotch Plains. Archibald doubtful that a board, many of tions which have already created is now attending Rutgers Univer- its members being elected after a climate in the communities sity and because of his outstanding promises to improve communi- which can only be ultimately Subscribe to the "TIMES" achievements Evergreen School cation, can possibly: harmful to the educational wel- thought him most worthy to re- 1. Take a secretive and hasty fare of the 8,100 children in our See Coupon on Page Five. ceive this award once again. action. schools. Group Seeks Recycling Action Environmental Action of Fan- wood-Scotch Plains has submitted a proxy statement to local news- papers for citizen support of recycling canters in both Scotch Plains and Fansvood, The group asks that each individual clip and sign their name and address to the advertisement carried in this issue of The Times, and mall it to P.O. Box 255, Fanwood, New jersey, 07023, The petitions will be presented to the governing bodies of both towns to show the local support and Interest in improving com- munity involvement. Litter is commonly a primary concern of people considering re- cycling and solid waste problems, the group pointed out. Actually, litter is only the smallest, the most visible, factor in the solide waste crisis. Real concern about solid waste is that its ultimate destination is landfill, which is fast disappear- ing. Present systems of solid waste disposal waste valuable natural resources, while destroy- ing potentially valuable re- cyclable materials, it was said, and sources of ra%v materials are not infinite. Removal of recyclable goods from the solid waste disposable system by community groups is part of a phase toward a technical solution to the problem. Within the two communities, a recent glass drive by Environmental Action SAVE WEEKLY collected 10 tons of glass from FOR 50 WEEKS over 400 families, "We feel that this is evidence that a permanent recycling center is urgently AND RECEIVE $50 $100 $150 needed," said a spokesman from $250 I $500 $1,000 Environmental Action, "Mayor Beetham of Fanwood, In speaking to a spokesman of the group, said, 'Fanwood is interested and we are seeking a solution to this problem,1 Mayor Kitsz has also been approached by Environmen- tal Action. The group pledges its continued interest and support to this project," TRUST COMPANY

SUBSCRIBE CRANFORD •OARWOOD TO THE PLAINFIiLD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WiSTFIiLD TIMES CALL 322-5266 7 "'-",' " \ MEMBER OF FEDERAL D1PO8ST INBURANCB CORPORATION Jaycees Clean Up Elizabeth Meyler of 48 Shady Taylor University and will major Scholarship Lane, Fanwood, have been chosen in science. Miss Meyler will The Fanwood Woman's Club as recipients of its two scholar- attend Newark State and hopes to announces that Miss Linda Sue ships. major in either sociology or Lott of 2329 Evergreen Avenue, Miss Lott, who received the language. The amount of her m Scotch Plains, and Miss Janet amount of $350 plans to attend scholarship was $200, TREES DOG m Kilmer, Joyce 1886-1918 OBEDIENCE I think that I shall ntver see A poem lovely as a tree A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth's sweet-flowing breast A tree that jocks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray A tree that may In summer wear A nest of robins in her hair Upon whose bosom snow has lain 3 Week Who intimately lives with rain Course Poems are made by fools like mt But only God em make a tree CLASS IN On Grand Street and Union Ave,, the Fanwood-Scotch plains jaycees giving the YMCA building a fresh, clean look, This is just ALL PHASES OF TREE WORK WESTHELD one of the many service projects the jaycees perform for the Free Estimates • Fully Insured Enroll Now For Thursday 7:30 P.M, community. And Sat. AJtf, Classes Under the leadership of Tony McCall, Project Chairman, the THE FAMILY TREE SERVICE N J DOG COLLIOE members,came with brushes and ladders last Saturday morning to 755-2167 687-2393 do some work. New President For PTA Council Mrs, Bernard Reilly was elected president of the Scotch Plains- Fanwood joint PTA Council at the May 12th meeting held at the Scotch plains Library, Mrs, Reilly is the immediate past president of Che LaGrande PTA, Also elected %ver? Vice President, Mrs. Elbert G. Ericsson, presi- dent of the SPF H.S, PTA, and Secretary Treasurer, Mrs, Robert Scala, past president of Brunner School PTA, Mrs, Harry Ungar, Vice President of Region V, County Council of PTA in- Over 75 Years of Quality Products stalled the officers.. The new chairmen for the coming year are; Community Ad- and a Reputation for viser; Mrs, Robert JJutler, Child- ren's Theatre: Mrs, Kenneth Friendly and Courteous Service ,., Gedde, Represenv.acives to joint Civic Committee.: Mrs. Stephen Metro, Mrs, Charles Taylor and Mrs, C, Balasane, Legislation: Mrs, Gerald Welssman, Parlia- items On Sale Friday & Saturday Only mentarian: Mrs, Harry tingar, Safety: Mrs, Leonard Polr.o and 21 & 22 CASH & CARRY Mrs. Robert Sample, Seh>-Iar- ship: Mrs, D.B, '.lausen. I Committee To I Top Quality Si REPAIR §€ i Hear Fr. Garcia i Available In The Two Worlds Committee I If ® ff /AM will have aMemhorshipCpffeeon 1 May 27, 1971, at 6:30 p.m. I Rev, Richard J. Garcia, founder 1 of Two Worlds, will attend to I brie! new members on Renais- sance House, Father Garcia, who is Chaplain at the Union County Lawn &. Garden Mr, SANDiOX SAND Juvenile Detention Center, Is a i Catholic priest, the program- aimed at the rehabilitation of CLiAN UP iAGS i juvenile delinquents in the county i 80 LB, BAG —is non-sectarian. 3 BUSHEL CAP, PER BAG If you are interested and would like to attend the meeting, please call Mary Anne Kelly at 322-1644 or Sally Crook at 889-4862, 10 for • BLACK FLAGSTONE Awards Given Black Fibre Pipe Approx. At La Grande 12"xl811 At the La Grande School, Fan- "HOMi DRAIN" svood, Spring Concert the following outstanding patrois and teacher- ettes received awards: Cindy 1 The Latest Brand New Bowman, Mary Ann McKean, and 3"x 8 Julie Marsella. The awards were presented by Mrs. Helen Harper, MOD PANELS fourth grade teacher and Mrs. 1 Virginia Sampson, advisors for 4"x B 4"x 81 All Colors the teacherettes, Mr, Edward K. Warner, princi- pal, presented ti;e awards for dedicated service and responsi- bility to Safety Patrol to; Steve Oakes, Leslie Lindgren, and Danny jaghata. Each student also received a record album, Ellen Mulhollaiid was cited for outstanding pacr-jl of ihe year. While on duty at a cross street, 1 she saved a child from serious i injury. Mr, Warner presented § her the award and alsoa transis- Monday-Friday, 8-5 — Saturday, 8-12 tor radio which v,as donated by 1 the Police Benevolent Associ- 1 403 BERCKMAN ST. 756-4000 PUINRELD ation, 1, " a i is s * "Respect For Law" Week

1/5 If you don't want to pay for 8 a mortgage loan before 2 you get it, come to us*

We won't charge you for looking over your Respect For Law Wei. I- (>Iisei \,L<1. 1 aw Week chairman Ira Pulver property and appraising it. (2nd from left; honors the three local leaders of law enforcement on behalf of ihe Scotch Plains-Fanwood optimise Club, Shown receiving We won't charge you for processing your mort- plaques commending their service to their community, and their neighbors, are Police Chief Harold Hill of Scotch Plains, Pulver, Director of Public Safety Charles Allen of Plainfield, and Police gage loan application. Chief Joseph L, Gorsky of Fanwood. We won't charge you for checking out your credit. U-C. Will Hold SPFHS Band Ifj for some reason, we turn down your mort- Annual Carnival In Festival gage loan application, you'll at least have one satis- There will be a Garden State Union Catholic High School will Band Festival on Saturday, May faction. hold its third annual carnival, 22, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. at the John '•Scarborough Fair '71", on Sun- F. Kennedy Memorial High School You won't have to pay a lot of something for a day, May 23. The students have located on Washington Avenue, designed over 20 booths, including Iselin, New jersey. There will be lot of nothing. games of chance and prizes, bou- four bands participating: Ber- tiques, raffles, and food. The nards High School, John F. booths will be set up on the school Kennedy Memorial High School, grounds at 1600 Martina Avenue, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High as well as several rides, A con- United National Bank School, and South Plainfield High tinuous band battle will also be School. MAIN OFFICi: 202 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N J. staged in the school gymnasium, All Band Boosters are OTHIR PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 1 1 1 East Front Street . 1125 South Avenue The carnival will be held rain invited to attend and to bring 120 West Seventh Street • 1225 Weit Seventh Street or shine from 10:30 to 5:30, There along their friends. The donation FANWOOD OFFICi; 45 Martine Avenue South, Fanwood, N.J will be something enjoyable for Is $1.00 and tickets may be ob- WATCHUNG HILLS OFFICi: Bardy Farms Shopping Center, Warren, N.J everyone, so bring the children, tained by phoning 232-4732, Re- TRUST DiPARTMINT- 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J, sisters and brothers, or just freshments will be served to MEMEEH FEDERAL BE^OflT 1N§UHAN£E yourselves and spend a fun-filled everyone at the conclusion of the day at the fairlll! concert. Are Call Scott Drugs to find out how (If you qualify ) f QJJ C9II §@! the US© Of Wheel Chairs, Hospital Beds, Oxygen Equipment,Commodes, Walkers, & I.P.P. Machines at NO COST TO YOU YES, IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREE

Always think of Scott Drug FIRST when it comes to Durable Medical Equipment. K We are the only authorized dealers for Hollister Ostomy Appliances in this area.

ALWAYS READY 701 PARK AVE. FRii TO SERVE YOU Cor. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. DELIVERY

Specializing in ©PIN TO MIPNSSHT laycee Journal Why put up with old m By JOHN McCLOSKEY H worn-out windows B Over the past few months the Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees have been very busy, rounding out a most successful year. In January we presented our annual Distinguished Service Award to Dave Johnson, a well known person in many community activities. We held a well another winter? attended brunch for the public to hear the Board of Education candi- 8 dates. We also gave some publicity to the administrative salaries being paid in our school district. In February we held a successful Monte Carlo Night social and ran our own Parliamentary Procedure and Speak-Up programs. Ed Warabow, our local Speak-Up winner also was victorious in the area competition. In March we held our annual Junior Bowling Tournament and presented over $1000 to charities in our com- munity, the proceeds from the 1970 Jaycee Football Classic. April's activities included Curbside Address, our annual jaycee Band Battle, and the start of our Scholarship project. Our Treasurer, George Waits, was given recognition as the outstanding Treasurer in the area. Congratulations to the following men elected in April who will guide the chapter during 1971-72; President - Tony McCall; Internal VP - Fred Stein; External VP's - joe Kulik, jack Mika; Secretary - Bill Newell; Treasurer - Jim Knowles" Directors - Al Goldman, Tom Doyle, Bob Lariviere, Bob Thompson, Al McMahon, jack McMahon, Tony Sartor, Chick Randolph, Bob Sharpe and Ed McGann, Thus far in May we have held our first Flea Market, a great success, and gave the front of the YMCA a new coat of paint, , .Our Miss Union County Scholarship Pageant will be held at the High School on May 29, Please call Mike Willard, 232-6763, for tickets. Hopefully our new queen will succeed Miss Hela Yungst, last year's winner, as the reijpiing Miss New Jersey, The football season is not that far off. Please call joe Hobbs, 889-5466, for tickets to this fall's jaycee Classic in Princeton You'll glid« NU-SASH* up. between the Nesv York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles. and down aoiily. Tom Dowling, our current President, will soon succeed me as A vinyl sash track, for less ffklien, Board Chairman of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees and editor and mechanically balanced springs of the jaycee Journal. This was our first year with the Journal in give you Fmgef*tip operation, an effort to keep you informed of and Interested in our many ac- Yeu'll till-in BOTH loth for tivities. I hope you've enjoyed reading these articles as much as infid* window clwnini- I've enjoyed writing them. I would appreciate hearing from anyone This lilt-in pivot action mokes desiring more Information about the jaycees. cleaning easier. Safer. And cutl We are always interested in having new men join with us. If you down on your cleaning lime, are between the ages of 21 and 35 and desire to meet new people, You'll rtit fuel and improve your abilities, and serve your community in many ways, air-conditioning bills. Insulated jambs and inter-Ioeking please call me on 889-5559, weother-slripped check rails seal out winter cold and dirt. Keeps the air-conditioned home cooler, . You'll not be bslharid with mointenonM. Its white and pearl groy oerylie paint is baked-on to last, Yayll nevef putty Jhii window. A unique vinyl drop-inglaling eliminates this chore. You'll b. pUai.d •nCra intlallation, Thtre's no dirty construction work. Plaster and woodwork are not disturbed. NU-SAiH replacement wn.dov.s or, manwfactur,d to tht ^ ,„„„„,„ exact size of your existing window I'MW JCIIEY iieiNiiis<)«i___ opening, ^^™~"~"~"™"™~™~*

replaces your old windows Complete in just one day. NU-SASH ENDS YOUR WINDOW PROBLEMS! - NO LABOR CLEANING WINDOWS NO LABOR PAINTING WINDOWS - NO LABOR OF CLIMBING LADDERS NO LABOR OF CONSTANT DUSTING - NO LABOR OF PERCHING ON SILLS NO LABOR OF TUGGING & PULLING TIME • NO LABOR PUTTYING WINDOWS NO LABOR OF MAINTENANCE LOSER • NO OBLIGATION •FREIHOMI DEMONSTRATIONS 925-9606 How many of your tools Jersey City 434-1!34 fit into this category? Next time.,, don't buy...

1 TO: NU-SASH 1031 Pennsylvania call dick or joe 07301 PIsisB send me the FHEE S-pige fyM-CQlor brochure, sample prices, and other complete details on Nu-Sash. FSOBUCTOP 7S7-6930 OBORtJIA-PACtFlC lTER^I BVBIQFJ

NAME _

STREET

FOBMimV UNiTIB;ii!NT.AU i 933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLAINFIILD i STATE ZIP. ALUWINUMRIPLACiMiNT WINDOWS I Plenty of Free Parkin; At McGinn Fair Reports On "1971 Membership" in "Two Worlds" a H Mrs. Lawranee Courter, WATCHUNG LAKE CLUE speaker for "TWO WORLDS" Is being presented with a check by Mrs, Fred Wyne, President of WATCHUNG, N, J. Scotch Plalns-Fanwood New- l£M comers Club to support the or- A Private Family Swim Club a ganization. Open Till Labor Day Mrs, Courter gave a most in- Husband add Wife, pr 1 formative report about juvenile Husband end On« Child, or }•...„...... ,.„,„ $100.00 delinquency, With her talks about Wife and One Child j the "TWO WORLDS''.Mrs.Cour-- iach Additional Child.,,,. ,„..,....„_,„„ $15.00 ter is raising funds for the group initiation Fee, First Year,... „„..., „„„„„„„„. $10.00 to purchase a building called the "Two Worlds Renaissance For information Call 467-0470 or DR 6-5224 Saturday, May 15, 1971, the watch word at the art booth with John H. McDonough, Pres, McGinn School PTA sponsored all the budding Rembrandts givln| House" through which our young its first fair. With the whole a ticket plus six pieces of litter men and women coming from program geared toward children, as their price of admission. the Union Detention Center can everyone was assured a good find love, understanding and care, time. Every child won a prize at Showing off their artistic ability every booth, even the 12 year are Laurie DiNunzio (1.) and Shown above are Mrs, Law- olds who were runners-up in the Dorothy McDide, Both are sixth ranee Courter and Mrs, Fred tricycle race. Ecology was the grade pupils at McGinn. Wyne. HERSHEY'S 1 NEW NAME! HEW OWNER! DELICATESSEN, INC. New Veep Ralph R, Sanders, 365 Acacia Road, Scotch Plains, has been I RICHARDS'S CORNER Catering elected Vice-president of the * (Formerly Matthew's) East-Central District of The New TEA SANDWICHES , SLOPPY JOES , SALAD PLATTERS jersey State Elks Association, # 1638 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains HQRS D'OEUVRES . COLD CUT PLATTERS The caucus of Past and Present # PICNIC SUPPLIES - HAMBURGERS - BR1CKETS Exalted Rulers of this District 322-9797 took place at Hillside Lodge — NEW SUMMER HOURS-'— B.P.O. Elks. DELICIOUS MEALS & SANDWICHES MON. TO FRi. 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Mr. Sanders will be Installed * OPEN 7 DAYS on June 4 In Atlantic City in SUNDAY SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.T0 9 P.M. conjunction with the annual con- * MON- SAT. vention of all New Jersey Elks. # 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 7 A.M. TO 1 P.M. He is Past Exalted Ruler of Phone 322-9838 Scotch Plains Lodge No. 2182 | Call Us For Takd-Out Orders % 1820 E. Second St., Scotch Plains and is presently three year Trustee of the Lodge,

APPETIZERS Small Shrimp Cocktail 1.20 Chopped Chicken Liven M Miehelob Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail 1.60 Fresh Citrus Fruit Cup .60 Lowenbrau (Light k Dark) Hiineken'i (8) Cberryltont Clang 1.B0 Chilled Fruit Julee M Shrimp Scampi 1.TB Soup Du Jour M

COCKTAILS Martini 1.00 Rob Roy 1.10 JukRoae IM Gimlet 1.00 p Manhattan 1,00 Sour, WWnkey 1.00 Old Fashioned 1.00 Aleunder I.JO FOODS from the LAND Collins 1,00 Orange Blnnum .90 Diiquiri 1,00 Sour,ScoUh 1.00 STEAK AND TAIL*n StaHjig platter ,., Scotch or Rye By. M delightful Combination for lovers of both Bueanii 1.00 Sour, Apricot 1.00 LOO Seoteh JO 0 Beef and Seafood 4.00 FRfnCH AHJOU ROS( IQTTLE 6,60 HALF 3,«5 (411 0 CUCERI SLRLOLN STEAK Staling on a Flatter,.. definitely for Steak Lovers B.TO IPARIOJNB BURGUND? — A FlBTIVI WINE FOH AHf 0GCA5IM B5TTLI 8,50 HALF 4,75 113) <} BIB EYE A LAS TTOQLD1NN1 Prime Rib Broiled ... covered with FOODS from the SEA Sauted Onion and Surrounded with Slewed Tomatoes 5.70 BROILED SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILS BiVRiY CHAMBEftTIN, VINTAGE _ SHOgTH RICH, VELVET? IN TASTE BOTTLE 9.H HALF 4,75 (111 Expertly Broiled to • Sweet TenderoMa 7.00 <) «SH iPUMANTt IMPORT10 IOTTLE 7.SO HH.F 4,50 (14) TENDER SLICED LONDON BROIL Cut from Boneless Sirloin Hip ... CQBffilNATIQN SEA FOOD PLATTEB (Lobster Tail, Fbuirftr, Shrinp, Choice Beeteatei's Cut 4J0 SaUopg, Clans) ...» Neptune BeUgitt . B.70 ROC ROUQE. VINTAGE —OF SPECIAL SELECTION iOTTLE 175 HAU JJ5 111) CH*BLIi, VlNT«aE-THI DRIEiT *NB P/U.E1T OF T«LE WINIS, LKB.T A»O fHHSt iOTTLI i.75 HALF STI (MI P BROILED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Selected to Weane , , . FISHERMAN'S CATCH (Flounder, Sarinip, ScallopB, Clami) Fried and Served with Applesauce Serve4 with Tartar Suia^Bd I^emon Wedge SM I iERNKASTtLER BOTTlC i 25 HALF 3 50 (31) »OLL» SOAVI, WHITI, «HT*M BOTTLi 4,25 HALF «O 113! P SHROIP Breaded and Fried Golden Grftp and Staffed with Crabmeat US VEAL PARMIGIANA Milk Fed Solid Cutlet.,. Choice of Spaghetti or Potato 8.76 FOUILL? FUIME, WNTME-* KL1CHTUT (»LOHtO VflNE DOTTLE 6,75 HALF in (TO SOLLA (ARDOUNO, RED. VINW4E BOTTLl 4J1 HM.F 1.10 (511 FILET OP FLOUNDER Broiled or Fried to Perfection • ... , ,' U0 t P CHATEAU U OiME UWOU *MTASi iOTTl.1 MO ijMJ »« (Ml CAPON BREAST Whole Breart of Cspon Stulled with Chefs Favorite Dressing J.10 835 HEW YORK STATi COLO BUCK-A DELIGHTFUL BIEHOINE OF CHAMPAGNE AMD SPARKLING BURGUNDY BONELEiS nmU BKOOK TBOUT Prepwa! to Ordir. ^rtkl or Fried BOTTLE 4.50 HALF UO (171 MLL* ROSE, VIIITWE-* DCLIOMTfUl. HIM OF 60,011 IOTU 4» HALF UG (*B DEEP FRffiD FANTAH, SHRIMP Sweet and Tender . SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN delicately flavored for the discriminating taste 8JB LANSWS MACM.IWG Wit BOTTLl B.lf HALF I.SO 1*31

CHATEAU LJWIE, VIHTAOE MTTU 1.71 HALF 2,85 (Ml "DEEP SEA" SCALLOPS.,, your ehoi«e... Broiled or Fried

ASHEySEH L1EWKAUM1LCH, VINTAGE BOTTLE S.ti HALF Z.7S (Ml FEU. FREE TO OriDtR TOUR WINE SELECTION IV ilN NUXitR INDICATEO (001 FEU. FBEE TO ORDER ?OUB VflNE SELECTION IT I!N NUHBIB INDICATEB (001

BEVERAGES All Entna tervtd with a Family Style bowl o/ Garden Salail Coffee or Tea —Consume All You Wish M witk yuuT favorite Uniting, Chwet of Potato, Chmtt of Vtgetahle and a 1 Irish Coffee 1.00 Hot Chocolate or Sanka .25 Iced Coffee oir Tea M Frith Baked Loaf 0/ OUT Own Country Brad vnth Whipped Butter. Milk M Milk Shakes .40 I SALAD DRESSING: French, Bleu Cheese, Rutaian, Itall&n or Vinegar and Oil Coke .20 Frews .20 Sprite JO Root Beer 20 Oinger A!* JO Special Businessman's Luncheon — Dinner and Snacks Until Closing

RESTAURANT HOURS; Daily 11:30 to 11 P.M. Sun, 12 to 10P.M, 233-2260 • 560 Springfield Avenue -Westfield, N.J Y.E.S. Gets 733 Office Manager, Mrs. Roosevelt Meeting, L, Clark; Publicity, Mrs. Besides acting as liaison Job Orders Clarence Giffen; Legal Advisor, between student and employer, Subscribe Mr. Daniel Bernstein-Workshops, Y.E.S, provides a number of The Seventh Annual Meeting of Mrs. David Putnam; School Liai- SNUFFY'S clinics to help train young people. m the Scotch Flaing-Fanvvood Youth son, Mr. George Bryson, Mr. This past year workshops have to the Employment Service was held on Domenick LaPlaca and Mr, been offered in hostessing, land- 1 Tuesday at the office located at Eugene Wulf;Members-at-Large; scaping and child care, Y.E.S, has 9 RED CARPET 1790 Front Street. Community Mrs. Franklin M. Spooner, Mrs, been involved in vocational orien- TIMES representatives were welcomed C.A. Wood and Mrs, Albert tation programs at Terrill and I by Mrs, Franklin Spooner, Presi- Theurer, Mr, Sheldon Anderson, Park junior High as well as Union PLAN-$6.25 dent, Mr. Lewis Prlsnock and Mr, Catholic High School. Call 322-5266 TOAST • CHOICE OF Due to the overall economic David E, Ringle, Mr. Joseph Y, market there has been a slight Qutub and Dr. Albert Theurer MANHATTAN • MARTINI decline in job orders this past have been elected to the Board of * Advisors, year. However this service has 5 COURSE DINNER proved valuable to homeowners SINCE 1MI NORTH J©2- 2©«. SOME RmWE and businesses for there have * Mrs, Philip Wettersten served 4 TIER- 30 IB. been 416 young people registered as hostess during the coffee hour and 733 job orders taken, WEDDING CAKE which followed the Annual Far Hills I BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT Mrs. Roosevelt L.Clark, office WEDOINQ ksctmom * manager announced the need for volunteers to staff the office for 4 ELEGANT MMWET R00MT BOTTLE OF CANADIAN the summer. Vacation hours will SEATING FOR 1000 OR SCOTCH I SET-UPS SiMIMAtS • MHTINSI • CONVINTIONS be from 9-11 a.m. as of June 28, (201) 725-21W, FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS Mrs, F. Raymond Stovekln re- * presented the Scotch Plains- CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE Famvood Y.E.S, recently when she appeared before the Child SILVER CANDELABRAS & Labor Law Study Commission of PALM DECORATION ON New jersey in regard to needed BRIDE'STABLE changes. * fflCLUDES GRATUITY New officers elected to the Board of Directors for the 1971- VISIT Call Mr. Richard Hey 1972 year were the following; President, Mr. Russell P. Patter- US 322=7726 * son; Vice President, Mr. Fred Chemidlln; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Thomas P, Byrnes; Cor- FOR FINE FOOD, responding Secretary, Mrs, R,K, SNUFFY'S Pond; Treasurer, Mr. Edward AND FINE SERVICE Matthiack; Professional Advisor, Lt. Robert Luce; Office Manager, •t • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON I STEAK Mr, F. Raymond Stovekin; Ass't I Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre I • DINNER

•• t Coffee And Platters HOUSE PLAY HOUSE • t WILLIAM ROBERTSON ' Beechwood Avenue .-£•:, • i Full Course Meals :] Owief-Mmager Since 1932 •:':•> Midditstxi N, J. v \': i ALL BAKING DON! ON PREMISES May 28 thru June 5 PARK AVE. U.S. RT, 22 MOUNTAINSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS A Charming, Gay Musical AT MILL LANE 233-0774 STOP THE WORLD ! #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ WANT TO GET OFF Hill- B89-4979 W«d,, Thurs. SS.DO • Mullet! S3.0Q Route 22 VVobt, Fri, iJ.50 • Sit. 12.50 • Muiical S3.50 corner Curtain 8:40 HnrcliriK Rd. ALL SfATS RESERVED Scotch Plains, N.J PHONE (201);35B-04BZJ

DALE CARNEGIE IN SCOTCH PLAINS COURSE FEATURES

FREE PREVIEW8:00 P.M. S CRANFORD Cranford Motor Lodge 10 Jackson Drive BRrTISH STYLE Exit 136 G.S. Pkwy. Monday, May 24th

DALE CARNEGIE Founder® Ramada Inn Rt, 18 & Schoulhouse Lane SOUTHERN STYLE Thursday, May 20, 27 5

A f«w orQ«mii«Iion« (hit via Oils C»rn«o>« 10 ways the turning Dale Carnegie Course will help GOURMET BREADiD American Institute el Banking, New York @ men and women: Brooklyn Union Gai » Carrier Engineering Corp. BOWL • CurtU Wright Corp. • New Think and Speak • Federal Reserve Bank en Your Feet of N.Y 0 Johnion & dince snd Pout $1 Johnson © MeOfawHMI % Control Fear and Publishing Co. • New • Speak Effective!* Worfy NEW ENGLAND STYLE QUART I* fork Cradi) Meni Asiot, % ^hiledelphls Assoc. Sell Youriell ana lit i Better of Life Underwriter! • Coca-Cola Bottling Co. You' Ideas Conversationalist of New Vork O Sun • Develop Tour Hid- OH Co. O Weitinqhouse i Be Your Beit Electric O Internitional aen Abilities THI with Any Oroup Shoe * She«ffer Pen m With !h*t Better Co. • Goodyear Tire & Sexila^ Rubber Co, Job, More Income 401 SOUTH AVE. 1701 E.SECOND ST. PRESENTED BY FANWOOD, N.J, SCOTCH PLAINS WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES 60 Stirling Rd., Watchung. N.J. 07060 753=0356 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11A.M, TILL 9 P.M. Robert McGormick, Trustees Laurel Pislnskl, Treasurer-Olga Installation of the Post Officers. Auxiliary was held Saturday Master of Ceremonies svas Past Paul Montalbano, Phillip Cons V.F.W. evening, May 15, 1971, at the Bruce, Chaplain - Ange Mental- and Ereole Serge, bano, Conductress ..BetsySmith, Post Commander, Paul Montal- Knights of Columbus Hall located The Post Commander, Dominic Guard - Ann DtNizio, Trustees - bano. Installing Officer svas Willis on North Avenue in Westfield, Frattaruolo, congratulated the Installs New Emily Engallena, Isabelle Gans Bird, Deputy Chief of Staff, Post Post Commander, Dominic Officers installed svere: Com- Commander Elect and the Presi- Frattaruolo, opened the cere- and Victoria Dougherty. dent Elect and their slate "of The Installing Officer for the mander - William Hart, Sr, Vice Officers monies by turning the meeting Commander - Frank Skerchak, officers. He went on to thank his The V.F.W. installed its Auxiliary svas Betty Butler, Na- over to the auxiliary for the in- jr. Vice Commander - Charles Officers and Comrades of tjle Officers for the Scotch Plains- tional Conductress and the In- stallation of the Ladies Auxiliary Trosver, Quarter Master -Joseph Post and the Ladies Auxiliary Fansvood Memorial Pose 10122 stalling Conductress svas Doris Officers, Those to be installed Pisinski, Judge Advocate - for all the time and effort they Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Kopik, Past 5th District Presi- were as follows: President - Dominic Fratiaruolo, Chaplain - spent in making his year a!l joint installation of Post and dent, Phyllis Sorge, Sr, Vice President James Dougherty, Surgeon - Commander a great year. - Mary Hart, Jr. Vice President - Ceremonies continued with Che i International Lunch At Muir School Food svas a major concern at Muir School during the week of Summer May 3rd, Books, paper and pen- cils were put aside as the stu- dents turned to pots, pans and measuring spoons. Funds For the past month, the stu- dents in Miss Hibbard's and Mrs, Smith's classes have been study- ing the United Nations. As a final project the students decided to cook and sample some of the food from the foreign countries. On May 3rd Mrs, Smith's class prepared in class suklyaki, Ger- man chocolate mousse and Chinese garden salad. Other items such as lasagne, spaghetti, kielbasi, Russian and Scandi- navian cookies were brought into school as recipes they had made at home. On May 7th, Miss Hibbard's room prepared in school seven (7) different recipes. They svere Hungarian goulash, Irish potato when you open your soup, chop suey, Swedish meat- balls, Russian borscht, Amor Frio (Spanish custard) and Hun- garian eggs. The smells were unusual but tempting. Vacation Club In the afternoon the parents of Miss Hibbard's class were in- vited to attend a quick tour of the at Lincoln Federal United Nations with the aid of slides and a commentary by the children. The food was then ser- ved and the afternoon ended with parents and students collaboratini in a puzzle race about the U.N, Both days were student directed ones. They read the recipes, pre- pared the ingredients, and pro- duced finished products. The days were enjoyed by all and to prove it, very little food remained in the pots by the end of the after- noon. Juniors Will Present "People Next Door9' "The People Next Door" aired by CBS last year, will be presented PAY by the junior class of SPF Tues- $1 $2 $3 $5 $10 day, May 25 at 8:30 p.m. The WEEKLY Story deals with the breakdown of relations in a family and all the AND trouble that follows, RECEIVE $25 $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 Mrs. Arlene Wynn and Mrs, Norma Heyrnan are co-directors for this open-ended production, "The People Next Door" offers Liberal interest paid on completed clubs no solutions to such problems as the communication gap, unfaithful parents, alcohol, and drugs, but rather raises questions that svill hopefully arouse the audiences' • • » Join Today thinking. This production has the approval of the national P.T.A.'s and will be shown around the country,

"The People Next Door" will also be presented for junior and senior high students in assem- blies. For tins purpose, the larger roles have been cast tsvice. The cast is as follows: Maxie: Diane Smith/Carol Qresky; Artie: John Carey/Wayne Hoffman; Ar- thur: Steve Marksheid/Phil Kasseli Gerrie: Darcy Berger/ Carrol Bergman; David: Bob Sof- ter; Tina: Lori DeVito; Sandy- Fred Bellamy; and Doctor; Bill Jolly. WESTFIELD PLA1NFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS Broad at Prospect 127 Park Avenue Susan Horn is assistant to the 361 Park Avenue directors. Also, Robert Thayer jr. deserves special mention as the set designer, Mjwmpa

m H s* s FfMCI en CORNER ;!|BY JOAN SPRAGUE Booklets announcing the new YMCA Family Center Summer Pro- gram are in the mail to all residents of Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Clark, This booklet describes the summer activities which will Cook begin June 28th in our new facility on South Martine Avenue, If you have not received yours, call us at 322-7600, A very busy week this has been! Registrations for all of the nesv available. programs included for the summer. , , .starting with Tadpole Swim Instruction right on through to Adult Instruction, Our first Tadpole A modern gas range has so applicant is young Scott Porambo of Kevin Road.. many convenient features that The very diversified schedule includes swim lessons for all, it's almost like having your own diving lessons for beginners, a competitive swim clinic, Jr. life- cook! Today's range can turn saving, synchronized swim and many hours of family and open swim time. , . .Add this to our already full summer schedule of itself on and off, control its own Day Camp, Pre-school Camp and swim lessons and you can see why temperature, bake automatically I say "What a busy weekl" —even clean its own oven. I cannot help but think as I watch the new facility become closer You can put this modern to a "Living Reality" what a great satisfaction this must be to our servant to work for you. Come many Board of Directors and Trustees who have served during the visit our nearest showroom and past years, guiding this organization to the fulfillment of a YMCA choose your new range from an Family Center for our communities. Their leadership and talents exciting array of styles, sizes is indeed appreciated by the entire staff and membership as well. and colors, including white, by such famous makers as COMWG EVENTS Glenwood, Tappan, Magic Chef Gym Jam Class Trips May 31 , Memorial Day Parade and Hardwick. June 3 All-Sports Banquet Our budget-pleasing prices June 5-6, Indian Princess Camper include free delivery, normal June 18 , Spring Program Ends installation and a two-year June 19-20 Indian Guide Camper warranty on parts and service. June 29 . Summer Program Begins Liberal credit terms available. THIS 'N THAT Registrations being accepted for September Pre-school Gym Jam classes. . , ,2-day AM classes filled, but openings available 3 or 5 mornings. Gra-Y Campers. . , ,2nd & 3rd grades May 21st at the "Y" Elizabethtown Gas ,- , ,4th, 5th & 6th grades May 22nd at Camp Eljabar. All summer registrations currently being accepted, , , Gas gives you a better deal. several pre-school swim and camp periods filled. EL11AIETH MiTUCHEN PERTH AMIQY RAHWAY WESTFIILD 184 ELM ST. ONE I'TOWN PLAZA 4S2 MAIN ST 220 MARKET ST- 219 CENTRAL AVE 289-5000 28B.S000 2B9-S000 Pancake CLASSIFIED AD Z80-SQQQ 289-SQOQ Thisi showrooms open shopping nights ind Saturdays. CALL 322-5266 Breakfast Next Oiler good only in irea isfvicBd by EhzaBetniewn Gas Sunday A pancake breakfast is avail- able to all next Sunday, May 23, Your Host: BOB ARAGQN 1971, from 7-00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the Scotch Hills Country Club, Plainfield Avenue and Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. SWIM & It is sponsored by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Optimist Club CABANA in order to raise funds for its many Boys Work and Community CLUB Service projects. LINCOLN HWY. The theme of the day is "All EDISON TOWNSHIP You can Eat."Pancakes,sausage, P.O. BOX 376, EDISON bacon, juice, coffee, tea, and milk will be served. Tickets are only $1.50. Tickets are available In advance at Park Avenue Photo- SPECIAL graphy and Rocco's Tavern, and GALORE at the door on Sunday. ATTRACTION * Hand Ball •Tennis •Basketball •free Bridge •Kiddie Posl •Swim Team 'Swimming Lessons •Cocktail Lounge 'Teenage Dances •Sunday Night Movies DAY CAMP •Volley loll •Snack Bap i-f's a FACILITIES and many more extras. Childs World NEW THINGS ARE OOMINO TO THE PINES SWIMS & OABANA CLUB THIS YEAR HOW ABOUT YOU?

SWIM IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE LIMITED MEMBERSHIP

To help your children make a quick and happy adjustment in their new surround- ings . . , Call Your Welcome Wagon Hostess Phone 233=3011 — Mrs. Marcia Knapp. HfC OTHER STRANGERS. attend. Besides the three major All performances of the dra- productions, the Philathalians put Philathelians matic club are given in The on a Workshop performance at Barn on Elm Avenue, to sub- each meeting and enter the New End Season scribing members. Anyone jorsey Theater League Tourna- TREE SPRAYING interested in becoming a sub- ment, This year's entry in the At their annual end-of-the- Tournament %von an award for the season supper meeting, which scriber, or in receiving infor- mation about the Philathalians, best original play, 'The Soul's To control Inch Worms and Gypsy- was held at Wieland's Steak 1 is urged to contact Mrs. Demme Society ' by Philathalian member, Moth Caterpillars, We use only Sevin House, thts Philathalians elected Charlotte Baker, In addition, each their new slate of officers for the at 322-4394. Meetings are held and Marlate Insecticide (the safer on the second Friday of each year a scholarship is given by coming year. Chosen as the club's the Philathalians to a student inseetic'ide). first woman president was Mrs, month from September to May at The Barn, and little theater from the Fanwood-Scotch Plains David Dem me of Fanwood, who High School. 35 received the gavel from out- buffs are cordially invited to going president Arsene Gautier, SCHM1EDE TREE Mrs, Joseph Pagano of Plain- field was elected vice-president, Recoat Your Driveway Mrs. Vernon Baker of Scotch EXPERT CO. Plains will be the new treasurer, •ith TAR EMULSION SEALER and Mrs, William Cooper and CALL 322 - 9109 Mrs. Thomas Martin, both of Fanwood, will be recording and per gal. in 5 gal, containers corresponding secretaries re- 1. spectively. Plans for the new season of Young Paint & Varnish Co. three plays were discussed, and the group was entertained with Terrill Rd. & South Ave, slides taken at the three pro- Fanwood 322-1666 ductions of the past year; CAC- TUS FLOWER, SEPARATE TABLES and LOVERS AND 1IBUILDE8 Junior Women | CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE • SOUTH AVi.# PLAIWIlltt

Install President ™ Every year at this time, homeowners find winged -^ Mrs. E.L. Terry, jr., was w iniecti that suddenly fly out and then drop their ^ | Installed last night, May 19, as 9 wings and crawl all around. These little insects are ^E President of the Scotch Plains # TERMITES and indicate that there are still thou- W Junior Woman's Club at a dinner in the East Winds Restaurant. '@l sands of other termites still eating the house, cans- w The installation began Mrs. A ing further destruction to the wood of the house. © Terry's second term as presi- s ® dent of the club, which is a mem- ber of the N.J. Federation of 0 The Cost of Repairs Far Ex- # Women's Clubs. Other officers We Slock installed by Mrs, E.j, Schaack, "• ceeds the Cost of Treatment 5 COMiT President of the Scotch Plains Woman's Club, were; Mrs, Ron- 0 and Goes Higher With Delay $ RBDiRS ald Marold, 1st Vice president; Mrs, Robert Piasecki, 2nd Vice $ 1 President; Mrs, William Stan- bach, jr.. Recording Secretary; | CALL US FOR FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR HOME | Mrs. LawrenceCarrona,Corres- m • ponding Secretary; and Mrs. Ray- A We specialize exclusively in termite control. Our ^ mond Rovlnsky, Treasurer, A specialized equipment enables us to do a better and &• more complete job which we guarantee^for2Qyejrs. & Honored guests Invited to par- 6 MONTHS TO PAY ^ ticipate in the evening's cere- monies were as follows; Mrs. No interest or carrying charges A, Schaack; Mrs. R.D, Swidersky, Evening Department Chairman; TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM S Mrs. DominlckDiFrancesco, jr., MOWS-VAGUUMS-BLOWS outgoing Advisor-, Mrs, Anthony WESTFIELD Cappuccio, incoming Advisor; and UNION 233.4491 RAHWAY 705 South Ave* Sixth District Advisor, Mrs, Robert Knapp, Mrs.DiFrancesco 687-9153 381-4005 received special recognition with Piainfield the announcement of her newly ROSEUE ELIZABETH conferred Honorary Membership in the junior Club, Now a member 241-3410 276.6549 757-9432 of the Evening Department, she was President of the juniors from 1967-69 and served as advisor for the past two years,

Mrs. Terry announced appoint- ments to the Board of Directors as follows; Mrs, John Hider and Mrs. Dean Ferguson, American Home Department; Mrs. Ronald Marold and Mrs, Phillip Covert, Social Services Department- Mrs. William Jones, Art Department; Mrs, William Burbage and Mrs. John Fitzpatrtck, Braille De- partment; Mrs, William Sidun and Mrs, Lawrence Carrona, Sub- Junior Advisors; Mrs. Ernest DiFrancesco, Jr., Newsletter; Mrs. Ijennis McAdams, Member- Join our interest-paying ship; and Mrs. William Meehan, Community improvement Pro- gram, Vacation Club now.

Also named as committee And use our handy American Express chairmen were; Mrs. Marold, Yearbook; Mrs. Rovlnsky, Con- vention and Conference; Mrs, Travelers* Cheques wherever you go* Piasecki, Hospitality; Mrs, Wil- liam Shurnway, Programs; and Mrs. William Flitter, Historian. Piainfieid The provisional members were 757-4400 installed in a special candlelight ceremony bv Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Scotch Plains Marold, The new members are: 322-7660 Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hider, Mrs, Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Burbage, Mrs. Warren Ferguson, Mrs. Shumway and Mrs. Roger Starkey, 757-4400

Dinner chairman was Mrs.C.J. Collins aided by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Si&nbach, Mombar FSLIC Engagements Births and m H Weddings Social Events s en

In the N.J. High School swimming Avenue, Scotch Plains, Mr, Brox- championships, Schwartz, son of ton received the Journalism Cer- One Gal's View Dr. and Mrs, Walter Schwartz, tificate, CHIT CHAT 2088 Arrowwood Drive, is a By ANN KINALIM Dean's List student majoring In ***** biology, president of Pi Lambda Miss Nancy Etllng of 536 Wil- Being the mother of both a son and a daughter I can tell you how Phi fraternity, president of the liam St., Scotch Plains and Miss and when the idea of Women's Lib germinates in the head of a little The oak-dotted homesites of Aquatic Club, and captain of the Karen Porpora of 325 Oak Ridge girl. It germinates the first time you tell her she can't go fishing Fanwood may be attractive to college water polo club. Road, Fanwood are among 20 with her father and brother (or golfing or camping) or whatever it look at, but just try to grow grass ***** Union College students named to is that men do when they put on their most disreputable clothing and on onel I dare youl First year as Among those honored by Lin- the all-campus men's and walk out of the house on Saturday, a homeowner, the ambitious hus- coln University in Pa, during woman's intramural softballteam band seeds and fertilizes, watches Honors Day ceremonies recently at Union College, Let me explain that the reason she cannot go fishing is perfectly and prays. Second year he over- was Travis C, Broxton, son of clear to me (I think). It isn't that my husband is consciously mean or turns the entire backyard, Third Mrs, Marie Thomas of 342Hunter Continued On Page 22 doing his best to promote sibling rivalry, At least that's what he told year he gets some new topsail ma. It is simply that seven year old girls do not have the built-in and begins anew, SOMETIMEShe patience to sit still in a canoe, "She'll rock the boat," he says. even decides sod is the answer. We know of one grass-grower The Turn-Style He knows he can't be challenged on that argument. Women have who thinks he'^ got the secret. been rocking the boat since the time of Eve. it is their prerogative He's put together a beautiful Something for everyone - to rock the boat, any and every boat they are denied voyage in, collection, well-mixed, A bit of the collector, refinisher, dealer, or just a "Anyway," he adds, "I've tried teaching her and she'll never merlon blue, a bit of seed for learn how to bait a hook and she hasn't gnt the patience to make a sunny yards, a bit for shady yards, lover of antiques and old things, catch," fescue, dandelion seeds, and That's how much he knows. Girls are born knowing how to bait crabgrass, Swears he's bound to ESTATE SALES hooks and make catches, Whole civilizations have depended upon get something! their knowing. And some have crumbled because of it, Why else do 9-.3Q — 5 322-7026 MON. - SAT. you think she stands out there in the driveway shouting hexes upon Elections .for dormitory offi- their trip, wishing their canoe gets dashed against the rocks and cers for 1971-72 were held re- 1723 E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS all their white worms die before they get there? cently at Centenary College In Back to Women's Lib, "Why don't you come inside," I say, "And Hackettstown, Among the winners we'll do something that's fun," was Barbara Staump, daughter of Capt, and Mrs, Edward Staump "Like what? Boys have all the fun, Ronnie's got white worms. of 1957 Duncan Drive, Scotch ARTISTE HAVEN White ones. Daddy bought them for him. Who ever bought me white Plains, She's president of Lotte worms, that's what I want to know," Hall. LOOKING FOR A PLACE Right about here is where it starts. With white worms. There TO PAINT AND RELAX??? isn't a woman going who can't look back and remember her brother Jeffrey L, Welaish, 12 Deborah walking off with the prize whether it was white worms, a new Also Art Instructions for Beginners bicycle or the better education simply because he was a boy. I had Way, Fanwood, who will enroll three brothers. I grew up hating boys, I hated them with a dedication at Moravian College In Bethle- & Advanced, Children & Adults until I was about sixteen. Then 1 decided my attitude was not only hem, Pa. In the fall, has been foolish, it was a little risky, awarded a Comemus Scholarship by the college. He is one of nine IVEN1NG "That's ridiculous," I tell her, "We have loads of fun only we DAY entering students to be named 10-12,1-3 7-10 don't let them know it," recipient of the scholarship, "Like what? Like making beds with hospital corners and picking named for Bishop John Amos up dirty laundry for the washer?" PAY BY THE DAY Comenius, 16th Century Mora- CONTINUOUS CLASSES THRU SUMMER "Well, that's part of being a woman, yes," vian educator. The grants are "I'm never going to do it. Never, I'm never going to have babies given to the most promising and have them burping up on my shoulder like I did to you. Neither will entering students who have dis- JEANINE'S ART STUDIO 1 get married and pick up my husband's socks. Let him pick up his tinguished themselves academi- t4TPLAlNFIiLDAVi, 1DISON 985—0050 own socks. And iron his own shirts tool When 1 grow up I'm going to cally, do something different," Here it comes, I think. I've got a card-carrying Women's Libber Norman j, Schwartz, a junior in the making, from Scotch Plains, has been Consult Us For Artistically "I'm going to fly all around the world and dig for worms. I'll named captain of Lafayette Col- dig for worms in Rome and I'll dig for worms in Bombay, I'm going lege's 1971-72 swimming team, Decorated to cast across the widest rivers, I'm going to slide into third every Schwartz has been one of La- day, Just think about it. Didn't you ever want to slide into third base, fayette's top performers in the Wedding Mother?" butterfly events over the past two I saw the look on her face and I knew what she meant. Slide into seasons, during which time he Cakes and third? I have always wanted to slide into third, I dream of sliding earned two varsity letters. A into third every day, I have also dreamed of casting my line across the widest river and flying around the world to dig for worms. But 1968 grad of SPFHS, he placed Pastries somehow I sense that isn't all there is to being a man and somehow fifth in the 400-vard freestyle I must make her sense it, "How about you set the table for me? I'll FRENCH let you do it all yourself with the best dishes and silver," "For Saturday lunch?" She Is incredulous, LAMPS-SHADES SOUR DOUGH "That's part of being a woman too. You can use your best dishes Sold - Repaired . Recovered and silver for Saturday lunch if it pleases you," It doesn't beat sliding into third and it never will. But I think . Lamp Mounting . Rewiring Women's Lib is no longer spoken at our house, ._._«_• . Restyling your old lamps BREAD . Lampshades made to order and will recover your old shades. For Your Bridal Albums . GIFTS- LAMPS- SHADES Next Affair Call tlor* 755-4629, OUR BEAUTIFUL Studio LAMP AMD SHADE CRYSTAL ROOM 8x10 Nat. Color REPAIR SHOP '? I I] ALBUMS $99-$169 Call Mr. Richard Hev SB SemMMt StrMt, North FHaJnffaM Raised & Hand Engraved . Next to Clara Louise Mt BARK AVI SCOTCH PLAINS OPIN SUNDAYS 322-723S 322-7726 INVITATIONS 30% OFF Famous Manufacturer SNUFFY S WEDDING RINGS 40% OFF STEAK HOUSE Phone to see Samples at home PARK AVE , SCOTCH PLAINS Days - Evenings 8B9"62 I I QUR'S is a CUT above # Bridal * Floral Bouquets Designs the rest because we're fussy. • Special Arrangements

TO MAKE YOUR WEDDING A MEMORADLi; EVENT We L«v» To CyJ Hah 1926 Wertfield Ave, Scetch Plain AND DESIGNER GREENERY FA2-986Q South Avi, at Martina Ave. Open Monday thru Saturday In The Krauttet Complex Panwood, N.J, Wolf Jaycees Sponsor Annual Reappointed ub for? in u On May 10th, the N.J, State 5 Miss Union County Pageant Senate confirmed the reappoint- ment of- Lawrence M. Wolf of W Less than ten days from now eleven attractive girls will compete 2254 Concord Rd,, Scotch Plains, Register for the title of "Miss Union County" with the opportunity of becoming N.J,, to a full three year term on "Miss Na%v jersey" and even "Miss America", The Scholarship the Union County Board of Taxa- Pageant is sponsored by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees and %vill tion expiring May 1, 1974, NOW! be held on Saturday evening, May 29th at 8:00 p.m. in the Scotch Wolf was re-elected Plains-Famvood High School, from scotch Plains-FansvoodHlgh president of the Board, Poise, beauty and talent are thls june. She svlll attend Glass- ice Skating the three major ingredients that boro State in the fall where she each girl possesses. They will will pursue Spanish. Modern Enloyment all be judged in evening gown, dance will be her talent pre- swim suit and talent presenta- sentation. tion. The highlight of the evening That Beats will be the crowning of the new "Miss Union County" by the Cakes Day camp Cold reigning queen, Hela Yungst, who lor. tomtthing te b« ch«riih«d and] is also the current "Miss New [rtfntmbartd. Lit ui mok. yeuri— \ jersey". With a theme of "Get knot only will it b« beautiful to b«- Happy" and music provided by 'held but it will tail. sbteMtlyl Tots * Fre-Teens * Teenagers * Adults • Ladies Classes dilieisui. Call] the "Moonglowers", an enjoy- Individual Attention * Fun on lea - and Healthy Too able evening will be guaranteed. Tickets for the Pageant can be VISIT OR CALL THE SCHOOL NEAREST YOUR HOME MM TO REGISTER obtained from an Fanwood-Scotch margie'si FOR THE SUMMER SESSION Plains jaycee or by phoning Mike MON.-FRI.~10 A.M.-7 P.M., SAT. 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Willard, Ticket Chairman, at 232- cake 6763. The price of admission is $3.00. box RALPHXEVANS Which one do you think will be 215 North Ave. W., Weitfield, 201 238-5740 the next "Miss Union County?" jil SOUTN *VE, 704 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills. 201 379«B933 One contestant, Diana Sor- FL4INFIEL0 rentino is a Scotch Plains girl, FREE PARKING FREE PRACTICE SESSIONS FAMILY PLAN Diana is 18 and will graduate DIANA SORRENTLNO CITIZENS OF SCOTCH PLAINS & FAMWOOD TONIGHT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL DISCUSS THE ELIMINATION OF CERTAIN ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS. BELOW IS A CHART SHOWING ADMINIS- TRATIVE SALARY GROWTH DURING THE LAST FIVE YEARS. . • % J(B_T~~CLE. '70-'71 6&-_'6i Increase

Superintendent $31,000 $25,000 INGE ZOELLER DEBBIE SIRAK Ass't, Sup't, Instruct*nv 27,300 18,000 Ass't, Sup't, Pupil Svcs. :Aes't,/Sup't. Business1 f- 21,700 18,000

Executive Assistant 19,60k Administrative Ass*t. 12,000 Admin* Ass't, Personnel 18,652 11,1*00

Principal -High School 2^,530 17,000 Vice Prin,- High School 19,^23 12,100 "Vlce Prin»- High School 17,758 9,000 Principal - Park Jr» Hi. 23,127 16,000 Principal - Terrill Jr. Hi, 22,101 1U,2OO Vice Prin.- Park Jr. Hi. 16,057 10,100 EMILY CROM SUE L1NKE Vice Prin,-• Terrill Jr. Hi. 15,000 8,500

Director - Guidance 19,567 Director - Math 21,961 ii+,000 Director - Science 20,32^ Director - Jr. Hi. Science 17,880 13,600 Director - Language Arts 21,50^ Director - Instr. Media 17,000 12,500 Director - Social Science" 17,000 13,600 Director - Reading 20,32^ 13,500 50$ Director - Office Pupil Svcs. 18,30^ Principal •• School #1 11,500 Principal •• Brunner 20,27£ MAGNA LOMBA DIANE FAYE Principal •- Evergreen 19,319 12,600 53^ Principal • Coles 18,31+2 11,000 66$ Principal - LaGrande 18, Soli. 11,000 m ' •*. Principal - McGinn 19,53^ 12,500 Principal - Shackamaxon 20,010 13,100 5% $598,3^2 $326,530

TO RiALiGN THi ROLiS & RiSPON OF OUR ADMBNISTRATIVi STAFF. _ Paid for by Common Sense Ed, Comm, P,O» Box 22, Fanwood liLEANOR JOHNSON MARCYNEmiAN graders programs. The com- The Kindergarten boys and girls •ental Health ! Plays Selected mittee felt that this would be a will see a puppet show entitled much more meaningful experience "Just So Stories" on April 15, For Children's for the 5 year olds. The re- 1972. f maining grades will be divided 71-72 Theatre as follows: Chairman; Mrs. K.C, Geddes- H 2 The members of the Scotch Series One - Grades 1, 2, and 233-7859; Treasurer: Mrs, R. m Plains - Fanwood Children's 3, Dayke - 889-6323; Brunnen Mrs, Theatre Committee have been Series Two - Grades 3, 4, 5 E.j. O'Donnell, Mrs, Richard m at work and completed their job and 6, Garden; Coles: Mrs, J, Aitken, of selecting all the plays for their (Third graders will have a choice Mrs. Robert Pfaff; Evergreen- elementary school boys and girls of either series.) Mrs. F. Franks, Mrs. R, Kes- for next year. All plays will be Series One boys and girls will slnger; La Grande; Mrs, A, Samp- performed by professional artists see "Mr, Popper's Penguins" on son, Mrs. P,K. Martin; McGinn- from New York as usual. November 20, 1971 and "Abso- Mrs, j.M, Frusco, Mrs, Jos, One major change has been lutely Time" on January 15,1972, Rosania; Muin Mrs. Lynn made, and this is the fact that Series Two boys and girls will Qlecker; School One: Mrs, E.L, kindergarteners will be given a see "Ransom of Red Chief" on Shalt on, Mrs, Charles Perkins; free puppet show in April rather November 13, 1971 and "Tom Shackamaxon: Mrs, R, Semple, than be Included in the 1st - 6th Sawyer" on February 26, 1972. Mrs. R, Schmltz. Dr. Robert V. Scalera, Scotch All students received a "Dental Plains dentist and Mrs, Mary Health Kit", the kit is provided to Sachkowsky, school nurse at La help children learn proper brush- Grande School, Fanwood pre- ing methods. Every child partici- sented a dental health demon- pated in the dramatic demon- stration to third graders. stration with great interest and Dr. Scalera and Mrs. Sachkow- with hope of a lifetime of clean, sky, informed La Grande parents healthy, and sparkling teeth. of the school's special effort to help students establish good den- Shown above, left to right are: tal health habits and to impress Glen Ehrick, Frank DeMartino, them with the Importance of con- Laura Pierce, Kelly Colangelo, tinuing such practices throughout and School Nurse Mrs, Mary life. Sachkowsky. At The Sound Of The Be Oy Diana Sorrentino After 2130 days of school, seniors seem to have been victimized Chec by an epidemic, fondly named "senioritis". Some of the first symptoms become evident shortly after the anxieties regarding the future subside and college aeceptancea come out. Outside interests have increased until they almost mono- polize seniors' time. Term papers have since fallen by the wayside, often begun the "night before" or completed a few.days after the Think of it. The convenience of due date. Tests and homework assignments are neglected until free checking account backed students are threatened with a falling grade. Some seniors still work by a cash loan reserve from frantically, but senioritis has weakened most to a casual half-effort. $400 to $5,500, which Even the responsible students have taken to playing cards and reading comics, Senioritis strikes everyone. Inspired by the movie you can draw on at any 1984, shown as an in-school field trip, members of the Student time. That's Free and Easy Council plastered pictures of the Student Council President all over Checking at SETCO with P.A.C.E. the school with the caption "Big Brother is watching you". Daring, another symptom, increases as this final year draws Permanently Available Credit Extension. quickly to a close. Seniors relax and do what inspires them. It is no There is no minimum balance required, longer a rarity to see seniors sleeping or lounging throughout the no monthly service charge and no check school, Lackadaisical, perhaps, is the typical senior attitude, which can charge — our Checking Accounts be interpreted as apathy — another symptom of senioritis, apparent are really free. in the last quarter of the senior year, Start checking the free and easy way. Actually, senioritis was created to excuse the casual attitude that New Jersey accompanies the last quarter-year. Students had worked %vith BANKAMERICARD Come into any SETCO office and extreme effort for years in order to Insure a good, but often difficult, apply for your account today. future. The last few months of school are devoted to cramming In as Charge Iccounirian many good times as possible to fill seniors' memories. Friends are now dearer, since the future may soon tear them apart, Senioritis' philosophy does not allow the entire school life to disappear without a full immersion into it. There are less than thirty days for seniors to enjoy — and we've got a lot of living to do. SUMMIT and ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANY Club to identify the needs of Dental Care other people, and the determin- ation through the Dental Care SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK I ELIZABETH • ELIZABETHPORT • NEW PROVIDENCE Applications Service program to meet one MemBir Federil Ofpoiil Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reufvi Syitem area of these needs is most Now Ready heartening,"

Dr. Donald E.Sheldon, Assis- tant Superintendent for Pupil Ser- vices of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains School System recently SPECIAL OFFER! announced that confidential appli- cation forms are now available in the schools for the second phase of the Scotch Plains junior Bargain Hunters Do-if-Yourselfers Woman's Club Community Im- provement Project, the Dental Care Service Program. The second phase of the program will provide regular dental care of children of parents Install Your Own WATER SOFTENER or guardians who are unable to pay for proper dental treatment. This treatment will include filling cavities and tooth extractions. Dental forms of referred children svlll be filled in by a cooperating dentist. The local dentists will donate their time and services and the Club will pay the clinical fees, or we will do it for you for 189.50 Mrs, Helen Tyndall, Coordin- Nationally Advertised and Serviced, 21,000 Grain, ator of Nurses and Dr. Robert V, Scalera in cooperation with Mrs, Fully Automatic. 10 Year Guarantee on all parts, William J, Meehan from the Club will coordinate the program in the local schools. Dr. Sheldon • commended the CALSO WATER SOFTENER Scotch Plains junior Woman's Club for Initiating and sponsoring the Dental Care Service Program Ca N.J. - 201—487-6771 N.Y. 212—937 -0610 and said, "the concern of the Scotch Plains junior Woman's Genovese is the daughter of Mr, has been added to the Dean's List To Lecture On and Mrs, John P, Genovese, at Nathaniel Hawthorne College in Antrim, N,H, DON'T BE A PARTNER Beta Rho chapter of Phi Mu * * * * $ P.O.W. Problem sorority at Davis and Elkins Roxanne Jones, daughter of College in West Virginia recently Mr, and Mrs. Robert W, Jones announced the pledging of Miss An Eastern Orthodox priest, of Scotch Plains, has been elected Susan A. Beekman, Susan is the who spent five months traveling co-chairman of the social ser- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fre- throughout Europe, Russia and vices committee of Interact, the deric h Beekman, 74 Shady Lane, the Far East for the families of Goucher College students'diver- Fanwood and is a sophomore American prisoners of war, in sified program of voluntary social majoring in elementary educa- 8 an effort to secure humane treat- and humanitarian services. Miss tion. > ment for American POVV's, will Jones, a soph at Goucher and a discuss his experiencea at a ***** graduate of SPFHS, is respon- i The annual Student Art Show Remember a burglar usually works public program on Saturday, May sible for organizing groups of alone — Don't you become his partner. now underway at Union College students to serve in hospitals 22, at the Terrill Junior High Install a burglar alarm system NOW! School, Scotch Plains, beginning in Cranford includes the work of and community agencies and tutor Miss Linda Donohue of 2295 Edge- at 8 p.m. The speech, "God Help students of all age levels in wood Terrace and Ron Shalman Our POVV's — They Are Being inner-city Baltimore and Tow- CALL FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION of 2034 Winding Brook Way, both son, Md, Betrayed," is sponsored by the Scotch Plains, and Miss Amy Union County TRAIN Committee * * * * * DIAL 925-SAFE Lulsi of 48 Oakwood Court, Fan- Among students listed on the chaired by Richard Van Benscho- wood. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION ten of Garwood, assisted by Dick Honors List from the University Frank of "Bowcraff* in Scotch George R. Scholl, son of Mr, of Missouri in Columbia, Mo, is SYITIMS Plains, and- Mrs, Raymond G. Scholl of James Gerard Novvak of 1961 ALL SAFE DETECTION (NC, 2251 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Grenville Road, Scotch Plains, A graduate of Fordham Uni- Plains has achieved outstanding He is a student in the School of 1520 W. ELIZABETH AVI., LINDEN versity and the Orthodox Insti- academic excellence and his name Forestry, tute of Paris, Father Bartholo- mew is a scholar and author of international reputation. His articles on current events, the- ology, philosophy and even poetry We're checking have been published in numerous journals here and abroad. The Union County TRAIN Com- into your background, mittee, svhich is sponsoring Father Bartholomew's appear- ance at the Terrill Junior High School on May 22, svas organized to Increase respect for the United States, support American fighting men, and halt all aid and trade to Communist nations. Technicians check natural radiation levels Of agricultural products in the Salem area. Tickets for Father Bartholo- mew's speech are $1.50 in ad- Special equipment collects particulale matter Irem air samples at the con- vance, or $2.00 the night of the struction site of the Salem Nuclear speech, with half price for stu- Generating Station, dents. They can be obtained from Dick Frank, at "Bowcraft,11 on Route 22, Scotch Plains, or at the school the night of the pro- gram. Chit Chat,,,, Continued From Page 19 Miss Kristen Croag of 2292 North Avenue, Scotch Plains is among 2.1 students appearing in "Timbuktu," originalimprovisa- tional entertainment being staged by the Union College Dramatic Society, Miss Croag, a graduate of SPFHS, is a liberal arts major, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Croag, * • + • + Included among 7,500 students from Indiana University, Bloom- Better ington campus, honored for scho- lastic achievement May 5 at the University's annual Founders' Environment Day program were two local students. They're Michael R, Is Our Cauifield, 1525 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains and Virginia Gates Edinger, 2220 Concord Road, Business Too Scotch Plains. ***** Miss Beth Lawson of Scotch Plains will receive a baccalau- reate degree in Queens College commencement exercises Sun- day, May 16. She's the daughter Local water samples are checked regularly. of Mr, and Mrs, John Lawson of The aren't rainfall is calculated with thii device. 6 Clydesdale Road, While at the Charlotte, N,C, college, she has been a Dean's List student. Right now, carefully detailed studies are being made to de- Geraldine Fitzgerald, daughter termine the natural background radiation in the vicinity of our of Mr, and Mrs, John j. Fitz- Salem Nuclear Generating Station construction site. Since gerald of 2150 Seward Drive, 1968 radiation levels of local agricultural, water and air sam- Scotch Plains was among students ples have been continuously monitored. These natural levels honored on the winter semester will be compared with findings after the Salem Nuclear Gen- Dean's List at Marymount Col- lege of Virginia, Her academic erating Station goes into operation to be sure the plant has accomplishments also won mem- little or no effect on the surrounding environment. This is just bership in Phi Theta Kappa, Na- one more way to make sure that our operations harmonize tional Junior College Honor with their surroundings. At Public Service a better environment Society, is our business too. ***** Miss Joan Marie Genovese of 315 Stout Avenue, Scotch Plains svill participate in the 130th com- mencement exercises at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, Public Service near Terre Haute, Indiana, A major in French at the liberal Electric and Gas arts college, Miss Genovese svill receive a G.A. degree, A gradu- Company ate of Union Catholic Girls' High School in Scotch Plains, Miss in federal prison for pouring blood welcome. It is hoped that there Well, He's No Dazzy Vance Will Present over the draft records in Catons- can be a meaninj^ul dialogue on ville, Md, By his actions he feels this important subject. There "Berrigan^ Film he has resolved the dilemma of will be no admission charge. the demands of religion and con- There will be a collection box to On Sunday, May 23 at 7 p,m, science as opposed to the demands help defray expenses. in the Fanwood Presbyterian of an American society in war. Church, (Westminister Hall) the Father Berrigan feels his loyal- m Union County Chapter of Women's ties rest more with God than C/5 International League for Peace with Caesar. and Freedom will show Father A public dinner to celebrate Dan Berrigan - The Holy Outlaw, Area clergymen have been in- the British evacuation of New to a film about the life and beliefs vited to attend. After the film is York was given on Nov. 25, o of Daniel Berrigan, shown, a panel of four clergymen 1783 by Gov, Clinton for George will discuss the points it raises Washington and his officers at Fraunces Tavern, which still Father Berrigan, a Jesuit and answer questions from the stands in lower Manhattan, priest, is presently serving time -audience. All points of view are illm i§ "When You Care Enough To Want it The Best For Your Child" I

Scotch Plains Township Gommitteeman Alan Augustine tossed out I the first ball as the girls took to the diamond in the opening of V7 FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS Recreation Commission Girls Softball. I Mets And Red JSox Lead m In Major League ¥ YMCA Three weeks of completed playing in Scotch Plains Recreation Major League Baseball finds Fred Eyer's devastating Mets lead- ing In the National League and Jim Wlnton's red hot Red Sox pull- ing away in the American League, Both teams sport unblemished -JUNE 28 — AUGUST 20- records and currently are the only undefeated teams in the League. The Mets have combined ex- League Rich De Wyngaert nas cellent pitching and fielding with been poking out the hits, and the good hitting to establish them- THE BEST IN DAY CAMPING Di Francesco Brothers have pro- selves as solid favorites to take vided solid defense. Boys and Girls the National League crown. Lefty Last year's champion Tigers Kindergarten up to 8th Grade John Clurczak has been over- have also lost a couple of close powering on the mount, and games and so find themselves 9 A.M.—3;3Q P.M. teammates Brian Eyer and tied for third place with the Duane Levine have pitched ef- Yankees. Skeetsie Nehmeiah SWMMNG INSTRUCTIONS fectively. The Mets' strong hit- has done everything for the DAILY RECREATION SW/M ting attack was led by Dwayne Tigers on the mound, at the Easley, Don Leib and Paul Mer- plate and in the field. Skeetsie ARCHERY . HANDICRAFT . GAMES rill, pitched a strong game in the BUS TRIPS . TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED The Dodgers are close behind 1 - 0 win over the Indians while the Mets and are in strong con- his brother, Dion, provided the tention in the National League, only run of the game - a homer! Tom Cuccaro's pitching is a very The Tigers also depend heavily good reason for the Dodgers' on another set of brothers, Paul fine showing. Tom already sports and Richard Wellem, who have JUNE 28 - AUGUST 20 a no-hitter against the Reds, starred offensively and defensive- Richey Fallen, Jerry Fikke, and ly^ Gregg Cartier have sparkled in The Yankees have 'played in PRE-SCHOOL PLAY CAMP the field and at the plate. five low scoring games, but have After a long winless drought come out on top only twice. The Boys and Girls 3H to 6 Yrs. Old extending from last season, the Yankees feature good pitching Cubs finally put one in the win and fielding which accounts for 9:00 A.M.—12s00 column against the Senators, the low scores. Ken KutcHa and GAMES . SONG strikeouts an inning. W L Dave furtletaub (.892) and Tim Mets 5 0 Join Today! Winton (.421) lead the Red Sox' Dodgers 4 1 potent hitting attack. Vince Gil- Cubs 1 2 I Summer Is Almost Here REGISTER NOW! llgan and Bob Dl Francesco Phillies 1 3 have excelled in the field and Reds 1 3 Jeff Perry has chipped in with some timely long hits. FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS Larry McNamara's Indians 322-7600 have been blowing hot and cold SUBSCRIBE this season, but they have been TO THP. playing well enough to hold onto GRAND STREET AND UNION AViNUi TIMES second place in the American SCOTCH PLAINS League. The big, strong Indians CALL 322 5286 MCA are led by Jeff Ference, one of Y tl)e.-rstropgest. pitchers in .the V-,j" near perfect handoff between der, Bob Howell and Curtis Mil- Park Wins Wellem and Washington and it liard ran a creditable 8:48.0 to was all over as Kenny burnt finish 4th, while John Wernicki, Railway's anchor leg and crossed Pat Page, Scott Harrison and In Watchung the finish line first. Kevin Reddlngton ran Sth with That was just a warm up for 9:06.5. the best was yet to come - the 7 The "A" team is still awaiting Conference Frosh 1 H Mile Distance Medley confirmation as to a state record Relay. Park had entered 4 of for its 8:03.9 effort. byR. E, Lay the 8 teams and was shooting THE HOME TEAM for the state record, as well as With only two bonafide sprint- a sub 8 minute clocking. The WINE- ers in the line-up, Park still man- "A" team was loaded with Mark aged a come from behind victory Zmuda running leadoff (880), MAKERS in the Frosh 440 Relay at the Kenneth Washington (440), Jim and Watchung Conference Meet at Wellem (220) and Bill Nightingale BREW- Scotch Plains last Saturday. With (mile). The "B" was a fine unit Jim Lusk and Bob Howe)] fum- also with Bob Scerbo, Jim Lusk, MASTERS bling the first handoff, Jim Wel- Jim Marshall and Carl Ahle, why not lem took command of the race At the start Zmuda took com- make your own wine and beer on the third leg and pulled the mand as Scerbo hung back on irs FUN Raiders into second place. A Jacobs of Westfield. With 300 yards to go, and Zmuda 25 yards IT'S SIMPLE in the lead, Scerbo passed Jacobs AND St. Bart's with a strong move and gradual- INEXPENSIVE ly pulled away. Both 440 legs COMPUTE 5UPPUSJ opened up tremendous leads for FOR MAKING Girls Score both Park teams with Ken Wash- WIN* AND IBS The St. Barfs girls' track ington dipping below the 50 mark SEND FOR FREE CATALOG AND team had an outstanding day last for the first time (49.7) and Lusk PRICE LIST Saturday at the annual Union clocking 55.1. Jim Wellem turned in a shar 23 8 220 effort and Large seiectien of County C.Y.O, Grammar School P - grape and fruit Track Championships, The event Bill Nightingale was off with a concentrates. which was held in Warinanco 13 second lead over team mate Park, Elizabeth, saw the local Carl Ahle, Bill had a 4:44.8 split girls walk off with c%vo relay as Ahle ran 4:46.5 to gain second cities and :wo individual awards, place over Westfield. With a The relay winners were: (1) strong 71 effort on the 3rd lap, 5th Grade, 440 yds, (Karen Mul- Carl was able to open up a 20 BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER, "That's not the idea of a pick-off play, Timmy!" ard fiad on lady, Ruth Ann Flanagan, Lu Ann y l Larsen. RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.j. Pellicone and Beth Stewart) and The "C" team, composed of 322-4014 (2) 6th Grade, 440 yds, (Colleen Tom Martin (2:16.2), Norm Geu- Harold Mercer Named Stewart, Barbara Griffin, Cathy "Everything for thm Winmmaker" Fieseler and Kathy Mahon), In- — — ——— dividual winners were: Colleen Stewart, 6th Grade running long SPFHS Football Coach jump, with a leap of 13'0", good for first place and Beth Stewart, Was Formerly Head Coach Sth Grade running long jump, who earned a bronze medal with a jump of 11'3", At Johnson High in Clark Other members of the St. Bart's team who participated The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education last week named were Nancy Stewart, Julie Griffin, Harold Mercer as new head football coach at Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Gloria Caputo, Kathy Kelly and commencing with the 1971 football season. Donna Kramer, Mercer replaces Len Zano- wicz, who resigned last January year, Clark tallied 6-2-1 in what after nine years as head coach, was considered a rebuilding sea- with a 41-34-6 record. Mercer son. Plains Boy has been head coach at Johnson High in Clark since 1968. Over Is Wagner the past five football seasons, Students Design his teams have tallied a 40-win, 6-loss, 1-tie record. During the New Baseball College Star last three seasons, their record has stood at 21-5-1. When John= STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -Base- Diamond ball coach Ralph Ferraro can't son first took over at Clark, his brag about his team's 5-13 record team, in their first game unde-~ r SCOTCH PLAINS - Students at Union County Technical Institute so far this season, but he can be his tutelage, defeated VVestfield, proud of his Individual players. ending that team's lengthy are designing and making a dia- mond for their own pleasure —a string of victories in the Watch- For accomplishments at the ung Conference. baseball diamond, Feeling the lack of sports fa- plate, he can point with pride to During his years at Clark, he Seahawk centerfielder Colton D, used the Wing-T, and recently cilities on the UCTI campus, Doug Maluehnik of 416 Poplar Helbig. The 18-year-old fresh- the I-formation with a slot of- man is the son of Mr, and Mrs, fense and the 5-4 monster de- Street, Roselle, president of the Student Council and Ben Mangina Christian H, Helbig of 340 Cedar fense. He has not announced as Grove Terrace in Scotch Plains, yet what offense he plans to use of 42 Chester Avenue, Irvington, with the Raiders until he has both students enrolled in the Helbig scored his second had a chance to evaluate the civil technology program, en- straight three-hit game Tuesday, team. listed the aid of their fellow May 11, in a contest against City students in building a baseball College of New York, His con- Mercer is a graduate of field. Moundsville High in Ohio, where tribution to Wagner's eight runs he was a four-sport athlete. He The civil technology students included a two-run double in the attended West Liberty State did the surveying svork, made fifth inning. Yet the unlucky Sea- ARE YOU IN THE MARKET College, where he earned four topo maps, and designed five hawks still fell under CCNY's letters in football and baseball. possible arrangements of back- 14 runs. stops, while others joined in the FOR A HARDTOP? His first head coaching job actual construction. was at Cardington, Ohio, where Three hits by Helbig were a Every Volvo has six steel ni'ir-s supporting the roof. The Student Council is expected big factor In the 2-1 victory over Each one is strong enough to hold up the weight of the high school teams were un- tu pick up the tab for the backstop. beaten in his first year, 1959, Fairleigh Dickinson University the entire car. and again in 1960. That team the previous day, May 10. Of course, this kind of strength isn't built into a put together a 27-game string Gets New Volvo just so it will hold up a lot of cars. of victories to win three straight For the season, the 6-foot-l, Mid-Ohio Conference champion- Assignment 175-lb. right hander leads the The Volvos we sell are built strong so they'll hold ships, team in nils, lie collected 23 in up a lot of years. Between 1963 and 1967, he was In Vietnam "3 times ai bat, for a healthy Exactly how many we can't guarantee. But we do head coach of Barnesville. Ohio ^pe.-ialisit 5 Robert s. Dra- .315 average, know that in Sweden Volvos are driven an average of vecky, a resident of Scutch Plains, High, when the school's best llelbig is a graduate of Scotch eleven years. records were set, with s 9-1 ii , uirentb' assigned as a legal clerk for the Headquarters, 2f-th Plains Hliih School, where his So come in, !ook at our Volvos and decide if youVe record in 1966 and a 10-0 record baseball feats earned him All- in 1967. The Barnesville team funeral support Group, L'..-J. honestly in the market for a hardtop. Or if what you •mi" suppoi" Cummand, Ija Area Plainfielii, AU-County- won the Ohio Valley Class AA SJninn, Third ream All State and really want is a hard top. championship. Mercer, twice San:;, Stationed in pliu Mai, \'iet- :::.'ii, ?p ~> i iraveckv is the enlisted First Team All Mate-Ciruup Four voted Coach of the Year while honors. WE SELL THE at Barnesville, coached tin? Ohio Ai.ie for Miree ie^al officers and J.I, o ;.^r>,•.""-. a iiiiiitarv court r-j- all-star schoolboy team to a win [lit; I'hi iJulta l-'hi legal .society, VOLVQ HARD TOE over West Virginia. Lhirier. \ 19^2 '-iraduaLif uf ran- .V'j.ui !|j'.*'n -ciionl, Sculfh Plains, he t-nceri't] the Army in Auuusc, Mfircer's first year at Clark 19(V', immeihatt:!v after .^i-adu- finished with a 7-2 record. *vith dtifjii, liu sirrivc-.i m Vietnam in ,ONC5 TERM LEASING AVAILABLE l U :hv team winning ;t.« tir=i Wntrh- in i''h ), January 1 7!. -p'Si-iaiis; i iri\- 1 vnpitcher field in the third. Hunter's Weida THE SPORTSMAN" an exciting contest with the Yan- Chuck Kellers produced the sea- and Moryl accounted for 4 of son's first no hitter against the THE GOLF SHOP kees coming out on top 7-3, Steve their hits, A well done to pitch- FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS, Murano was the Yank pitcher and Astros, 7-0, ers Chemidlin and Stetsko for a AMMO, BASEBALL, Mark Rozar and Brian Pauly The Dodgers maintained their fine pitcher's duel. TENNIS, BASKETBALL, were the Yank hitters. Two nights' undefeated status by holding off FOOTBALL later the Yankees won another by the Giants, Jim Coleman got his It was quite unlike the game that followed on Friday evening SALES SERVICE LICENSES ISSUED edging the Indians 8-5, This time second win of the season, GOLF PRIDE GRIPS WOODS " as the vastly improved Poplar Installed Refimshed Mark Rozar and Peter Chemidlin The Cards and Pirates battled er elub J.D, TROPHY team met the power of Sun Val- 11.00 P 54.00 Per Club shared the" Yankee pitching down to the last inning with the & SPORTS SHOP honors, Cards coming out on top 7-6, ley. Both teams came to the THE GOLF SHOP game with something to prove. 2S44 Plainlield Ave. Scotch Ploins 1721 list Second St. Friday night the Senators Scott Summers was the winning Poplar came with a new team, Scotch Plains knocked the Tigers out of the hurler, 232-1748 a 1 and 0 record and anxious TUBS, to Sat 8:30 A.M - 5 P.M. unbeaten ranks, Cuilen Monahan Wednesday night it was the 322-1171 to meet a new test. Valley came Sun,home run by the from Robert Loungo, Gary Lepln- Astros' Ricky Lublscher in the sky and Robert Daidone, last inning, the game was tied up Saturday, May 20th it was the and will have to be completed at Tigers over the Indians with a later date. Doug Persak the Tiger winning The Giants defeated the Cubs pitcher, The Yankees outlasted on Saturday. Emil Murano got the Braves due in part to the the win for the Giants. pitching and hitting of Peter Che- midlin, The Senators and the STANDINGS Orioles got into a slugfest with Dodgers 3-0 the Senators winning 18-13, Cards 3-1 Robert Loungo pitched for win- Cubs 2-1 ning Senators, The Red Sox con- Giants 2-1 tinued to go unbeaten by out- Mets 1-1 slugging the Phillies 13-0, James Pirates 1-2 Clifford pitched excellent ball Astros 0-3 and helped his cause with a grand Reds 0-3 slam homerun, Mike Brown also homered for the Red Sox. The thriller of the day was a 2 extra inning game between the Nothing Can CAMPBISPEGIM, Athletics and Twins, The Ath- '69 Ferd Clyb Wagon with turtle top «onver- LIKE NEW letics came out on top B-7, Jeff sion. AC-DV set up, refrigerator, stove, sink, Nicholson and Buddy Hassett Stop The toiltt. AUB double bed, dinette, tnble, owningi shared the pitching and both ex- and screens plui many ethtr extras. Auto, front., extra tires, radio, $4099 celled at the plate, Old Men STANDINGS Neither rain, chilly* weather 1 YEAR GOLD CREST GUARANTEED USED CARS! East nor early darkness dampened 11SUBMU S1S4I 'NHMKIII $5693 '68 CHEVROLET $2211 Red Sox 4-0 spirits as the Old Men's Softball 2-dr., front ;n !§•>• tram, p;*«r stss-rrg. FACTORY League began its second week vinyl top, demonstrator. 6sr losing cari! FULL POWEH IN- AlRCOrOITICNir.u.f.iCiCARM Tigers 3-1 CLUDING" FACTORY AIR CONDI. of play last week. Three games 10 MERCURY $24SS TIQNING, ill leather interior, vrr^i Indians 2-2 top, balance of Fort Motor Car Cj, tSOLBSMOtlU S23S9 were scheduled and somehow Cvelone, very clean, very \BH mile- 5-yMf, SQ.QOQ-rr.ils warranty. Braves 0-4 age, vinyl top, dark green, buetet Cutlass 2-tif. hardtop, radis t, heat- or other they were all played. slats, VS. auto, trim,, PS. Balance tr,iy;3, trins.,pov,fr: stearins, vinyl 6l new elf warranty, '89 CADILLAC S3933 tcp, white walls, FACTORY A!R CON. Marian's late inning prayers for DlTlOMI.5. West DeVills 4-dr. hardtop, riflio and a rain out went unanswered as '70 MARK III heater, auto, trjns., power stierng Senators 3-1 17141 '67 UNCOLN SZ1SS they were run over by the yellow Gl»an, on! owner, low mllsige, lea- and power brakes, vinyl top. whits Yankees 2-2 thtr interior, vinyl top, full powir wills, FACTORY AIR CONDITION- Continental i-d'., radio t, heattr. Montrose Machine 10 to 2 last irmluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- ING, iuts. trans., OSAer stterini aiipsH- 1-2 TIONING, stereo tlpt sjstsm. er brakes, vir.,1 tap. AIR CCUQITiQM. Orioles Monday eve, Montrose drew *S9 COUGAR XR7 $2MS Twins 1-3 Cowrtible, buckit itats, VS. auto, first blood as they scored 4 runs trans., radio 1 heater, power stesr. >87 MERCURY SIMS Phillies 0-4 ing and power brakes. AIR CONDI- W:n:erev 4-flf. seiin, clem one- in the first inning and 4 runs TBGOUSM TION, OAfier, nia I, t-ej:«r, a.'.o. t-ar.s., 2-at. Hardtop, VS. ayto, trans., pow- i in the second. As far as the way er steerini, vinly top, vthite wills, '69 CHEVROLET junior League play beginning low mileage, FACTORY AIR COND. S27N the game went thereafter, the Caprice 4-df, hardtop, sharp cif, the week of May 10th found the V3, radio A heater, au:?. ifais., 1970 LINCOLN game was all over then and ! Cards winning a squeaker over power MeenHt, white ^al s. vinyl there. Marian was unable to tap, FACTORY AIR CONDITION. CONTINENTAL the Mets 1-0. Greg Rltter for 'IS MERCURY S2599 score a run until the sixth when Marauder, a clean ihsrp 2-df. hard- S5299 the Cards got the win and Jim top, vinyl top, radio with tapt playtr, tlPONTUC $24M they came across the plate with poAir steering and pow*r brat»s, Catalina 4-dr. hardtop, radio L heat- 2 Dr, hardtop, Showrasm whilewalli, AIR CONDITIONING. Crowley was the loser for the erasuto. trans., power steering, vinyl clean car, vinyl top — 2 lonely runs. By that time, Mon- tori, while wall!, FACTORY AIR CON- leather int. Power Windows Mets. DITIONING. trose had added 2 more runs to 'IU RIVIERA IttM S Seat, P.S., P.3.R., Ht. add insult to injury and walked Sharp, n-ifd, gteen, vinyl tpp, burtit '68 DODGE WhitewolU, Foci. Air, Bol. seals, powir stiering and power Polara Z-dr, hardtop, radio and heat- of Ford 5 yr., 50,000 mi. away with the game, Marian's brakes, whitewalls, LOADED, includ- er, auto, tram,, pj*er steering, warranty. total game performance left a ing FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, whitewalls, AIR CONDiTIONINO. SPF Topples great deal to be desired as they appeared to be outplayed at ev- • SPECIALS LOW PRICE • ery turn. The lopsided score S144S '65POHTIAC S«tl Westfteld was indicative of the game but '64 DODGE $441 Monttgo, Z-Dr., Radio and Healer, Le Mans Z-Dr. Hifdtap, Auto. Trans., Blue Dart Station Wagon, Auto, RiH, Auto. Tram, not of Marian's potential. This Trani-pRidiofiHeiter was the same team that im- 'MlUiCK $747 Once a team starts a loosing 'MKAKMAMGHIA I1M9 Skylark 2-Dr, Hirdtop, Bucket pressed us all last year with a R4H •69 FORD SlSBi Seats, RiH, Auio. Trans., streak, it is a tough job to Power Steering fine first half of the season and '67 COMET im Custom SQO 4-Dr., Factory Aif correct its path, SPF's baseball 4-Dr., VR, Auto. Trins., Power Conditisnin|, Radio i Hes'tr, •67 COUGAR *1299 came close to making the play- "Steering. RadirjiHsatir Au'.o, Trans;, Power Steering 2-Dr. Hardtop. Radio 4 Heater, team started losing back in Auto. Trans., Powir Steerlni, April, This cloudy season has had offs. We're hoping to see a re- •§? CHEVROLET $!»• AID CONDITIONING peat of that performance again Ciniiee Station Wa(on, Auto. Trans., two bright spots. The first was a PoAer Sleerine. Radio & Heater, 'UMUSTANO '63 OLDSMOBILE $449 this year. Their only signs of FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING 4-Speed Trans., V8, Radio & Htater Cutlass Convertible, RiH, 15-3 billing of Hillside, The Auto, Trans, second was a 4-1 svin over West- encouragement last week were field, the offensive performances of DON'T DELAY OVER BAGRES TO SERVE junior pitcher Jim Dixon held Hepburn and Kelly, with the the Blue Devils to only three hits. latter striking for a homerun in ACT TODAY! ALL YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS The team is led by underclass- the sixth. On "the other hand, the man, Ron Gulka, Dan Bender, 1970 champs played as if they Jim Dixon and Chip Hanguilianu hadn't missed a beat over thu lead the hitters. winter. The team's main problem is Montrose put 15 hits together pitching with slack fielding. The for their 10 runs with 9 extra hitting is good. base hits including a homerun With 17 underclassmen letter by Torbyn in the fifth. Lynch 7 West Front Street, Ploinfieid PL 7-3311 winners. Coach Sochan is looking led the offense with a perfect forward to next year. 4 for 4 as Ewing, Marini and .-D c-4 Senior for their expected hopes of mak- SPORTS 5 ing the playoffs. The team fea- Opens 7I Season tures the fine play of Israel Gazek, Dan Di Quollo, Mike Foy, Scotch Plains Recreation Commission Senior League Softball got Bob Rasmussen and Bob and Art under way this past week with all teams seeing action. Holdsworth, Park Squad Strong In the American League Paul will field primarily the same Vinnie Sidun's Fanwood Liq- He Francesco's Scotch Hills Re- team as last year which includes uors rounds out the National alty will field a strong nine in captains Bob Shear and Andy League and the exciting captain hopes of capturing his first pen- Montgomery and the hard hitting will field a team led by the play, In Running Events nant. The Scotchmen won only All Star Bob Johnston, Jim of Don Bishop and Ron Klouse a fesv games last year but with Knowles and Gary Wilbur. who both hit over 500 last year, BY LYNN JAVA the addition of a few key men, Fred's Deli, always a threat, Tony Chuffo, Joe Sweeney and plus a veteran nucleus coming will be managed by the veteran Billy Sidun. back should open the way for a Ken Booth and should field a The Senior League plays every Park's Freshman Track squad continued to roll along in high gear banner year. Some of the key very good team. Fred's Deli Monday and Wednesday evening as they raised their season's record to 8 and 1 by defeating Cranford players include Don De Frances- should improve on last year's at Brookside, Farley, Southside 74 to 39, As usual Mik«? Columbus raised the school record in the Shot co. Ernie De Francesco, Joe record with the addition of the and Route No. 22 County Field. Put a couple of more inches with a throw of 43' 9", but this time he Rosania, Frank Butz, Carl Sicola tremendous bats of the League's The umpire in chief is Lawrence was not alone in the record breaking department as Jim Wellem and Brian McGraw. home run hitter the last three "Bud" Roberts and his crew con- uncorked a prodigious throw in the javelin as he won with lei'O". The Scotch Plains Teachers years • Rick Jackson, All Stars sists of: Bill Born, Bill Lee, Tom This was the only event Well- way wjth 4 each, managed by Captain Joel Glaser : Micken Donovan and Tom Duffy, Chrobocinski, Bob Merkle, John em competed In for the meet as Scoring wise the team has will field a veteran team lead by All Star third baseman Russ Stamler and Monk McDevitt. he had been hampered during averaged 77 points per meet, All Stars Roger Bangert, Dom Schmidt and the fine all around the week by a leg injury. Ken while holding the opposition to Deo, Mike Orf£, Joe De Mario, play of Steve Felmeister. First Washington moved down to the 38 per meet. Pacing the scor- Tom Finnegan and Mike Lawton. baseman Stan Shutowitz should Household Hint 2 short races where he won ing has been the 1-2-3 punch Park Beverage, managed by help out Jackson in the power A homemaker must wash her easily to give him his Sth triple of Columbus (131, including 8 the popular Henry Janssen, came department and Is considered hands with soap and water of the year. triples), Washington (109) and on strong last year winning its one of the strongest men in the after handling- raw meat or last three out of four games, poultry and before touching Park got off to Its usual start Wellem (96). Out of a pos- League. other foods. This reduces the by grabbing 1 point in the sible 27 victories, Mike has will field a comparatively young team lead by Ed Sjonell, Wey- Village Shoe Store which is hazard of transferring bac- hurdles, Washington's 5 in the 25-1/3, captained by the popular Barton teria to other foods. 100 made the score 6-12, but The Raiders have been out- man Everly,. Tom Montagna, then things began to fall in scoring their opponents 374 Gene Hermanski, former Dodger place as Park swept the next to 190 in the running events, and Cub Major League baseball 3 events (440, Mile and 880). 162 to 81 in the weights and player and the hard hitting Henry OPEN ALL YEAR Carl AWe got things going as he 159 to 73 in the jumping. The Janssen. blasted the early part of the leading event has been the 440 The Continentals who have won mile and then coasted^ in with a (74-7). Following in close order the League the last two years 4:55,9, followed by Tom Mar- are the High Jump (70-11), will feature an explosive offense tin's come from behind finish Mile (67-14), 880 and 220 (64- and tight defense lead by the for 5:14.7 to nip Kevin Red- INMAN 17) and Discus (62-19). good hitting of George Kelly, dington with 5:14,8, This was While the freshman have been League's leading hitter with a Martin's second attempt at the enjoying a fine season, the .575 average. Gene Szeeeina, Rod 4 lapper. underclassmen have been com- Spencer, the newly acquired All Mark Zmuda and Jim Lusk ing through in excellent fash- Star Norm Stumpf and twice Cy Young award winner Dennie waged a tight battle in the 440 ion. Sal Ferrara has vaulted 9'; 1 as they placed 1-2 with 55.5 and Norm Geuder has cleared 5' "Fireball " Pedicini. 55.9, respectively. Norman 4"; and Bob Calhoun has long The Scotch Plains Police which Geuder picked up 3rd with jumped 17' 8" to lead the jump- were eliminated in the semi- 58,6. In their third sweep of ers. In the weights Joe Capoc- finals last year in the playoffs the day Bill Nightingale and cia and Frank Suriano have will field another strong team RANGE Bob Scerbo went out slow as scored several points in all lead by their fine all around Curtis Milliard came on strong three events, with Frank setting captain John Barish, Tom Gulp, lOOO INMAN AVf., EDISON to catch two fading Cranford seventh grade records in the All Star Bob Luce, Ed Blake, runners with a personal best shot, discus and javelin. Dick Grosso who placed in the Covered & Heated Tees of 2:16.9. Several middle distance run- top ten last year in hitting, Char- Victory seems to come to the ners have been working hard He Hamletter and Fred Mattox. Pro Shop Golf Lessons Park team at an expensive and their excellent times have In the National League John's price as Sal Ferrara injured been showing it. Kevin Redding- Meat Market is expected to win by Appointment his back on his first attempt ton has clocked 5:02 for the the National League again and in the pole vault, and could be mile. Joining him are Curtis the defending world champs will Practice Sand Trap out for quite sometime. Brad Hllliard (5:06), Tom Martin rely heavily upon the great play Smolen placed first for SP with (5:14) and John Wernicki (5:15), of player-manager Vinnle Lo- 8' 0". In the 880 Hilliard and Martin savio, Nick Losavio, Harry War- OPEN EVERY DAY & NIGHT Along with Wellem's effort lead the way with 2:16.9 and chuck, Pete Tlerney, Leo Coniff. in the javelin, Park received 2:18,2, respectively. George Ballou and Pete Osborn. WESTFIELD its first third place in the spear Suburban Trust is expected to In the shorter races Norman improve on last year's record event when Frank Suriano Geuder has been doing well in placed third with a 7th grade the 440 (57,6), while Bobby Cal- record of 96' 11". Mike Col- houn has gone 11.2 and 26,8. umbus tripled once again, but Other boys showing promise in had a tough time of it. He won the short races are Scott Harri- the discus with a slight im- son, Howard Longus, Dan Dono- FUGMANN provement to 136" 4", but won hue, Rob Seibert and Dave the high jump on fewer misses Clelland. at 5" 2". Norman Geuder placed INMAN second at the same height and All in all, with the addition GilCowpany of 1 or 2 boys next year Park Mark Zmuda placed third in the ALWAYS READY TO SERVI YOU' GOLF discus. can once again look forward to RANGE having another representative FUEL OIL Statistic wise the team has team. • WATCHDOG been coming on strong. To date BURNER SERVICE • EAST BUDGET 5 school records have been The Allscaca Motor Club says PAYMENT PLAN broken and 1 tied in individual at least five cars besides your events; Ken Washington (440J, own should concern you while , Call Jim Wellem (Javelin), and driving. They are the one ahead, then Mike Columbus (Shot, the one behind, the one approach- 1232-52711 Discus, and High Jump). After ing in the opposing lane, the one COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER 9 meets the squad has swept a ready to enter from a side street, Sites & tanriw total of 27 events, and average and the one parked at the curb. 161 SOUTH AVI., L TENNIS of 3 per meet, with the 440, Be prepared for any of them Co WISTFIELD High Jump and 880 leading the do anything without warning. APPARIL BY THESE TOP NAME BRANDS: •HEAD WANT TO BUY A CAR • AMERICAN GOLFER • J,&B, TENNIS Large Selection of APPAREL • WILSON, HEAD AND CHEMQLD TENNIS RACKETS FINE USED CARS • PROFESSIONAL RESTRINGING We Can Give You Credit STORE HOURS MON.& FR I. 9:30 to .9 TUE., WED., THURS, 9:30 to 6 $$$ LOW WEEKLY TERMS $$$ SAT. 8:30 to 6 For Credit CALL 561-1591 COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER (Public Wholesale Wh CAI'I-.K !'() Till-: INDIVIDUAL BOB BONNETTI AUTOMOBILFS Plo.nf.eld,N.J. 520 SOUTH AVE. ON THE CIRCLE WESTFIELD 233-84M .-/.;,, ,> WshHs, beat,them;, m, Scott Den- linger and" Brian Durkln com- Phillies bined in pitching a 3-hitter, Jeff S P 0 R T S Nielson had two hits. The Keep Clean Slates In Indians were led by the bat of m Jim Konyha once again with H two safeties. 5 Little League Action In the week's final action, the Meeker Hurls No Hitter Eight games were played in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little Phillies unloaded on the Mets, League this past week. The Orioles are now perched atop the Ameri- 10-3. Chris Bamrick pitched a can League with a perfect 4 win record, and the Phillies are main- 6-hitter, had four hits including Against Roosevelt taining the leadership in the National League with the same 4 win a 3-run homer, and a truly ex- record. a In a dazzling display of competence and cool, Jim Meeker of Ter ing the day, Saturday. The cellent afternoon, Don Grogg On Monday evening, the Dodgers and Giants finished the was also outstanding with three rill no-hlt Roosevelt of Westfield with Terrill winning 2-0, White Sox came from behind Meeker, looking strong warm- week playing .500 ball when the hits including a 2-run HR, in the season and it was Meek- with five big runs in the fifth Dodgers shut out the Giants, 3-0, The standings, as of Monday, ing up, made it through the inning to edge the Red Sox, 5-4, first inning untouched by strik- er's second victory in five de- on Mike Fernandez' 2-hitter, May 17: cisions, Ralph Fernandez led the White Dave Montagna was the star National League: ing out the leadoff batter and Sox attack with two hits. Dom getting the third batter up for AB R H RBI hitter with three safeties. Mike Phillies 4 0 1.000 Jim D'Anunzio-CF 2 0 Lorelll also had two singles for Frederico had both Giant hits. 3 1,000 Roosevelt to ground out second the Red Sox. Braves 0 to first. However, he almost lost Don Tack-SS 0 0 In the season's initial extra- Dodgers 2 2 .500 Jim Meeker-P 0 0 The Phillies defeated the Mets. inning contest, the Orioles edged Giants 2 2 .500 his nohit bid early in the game 6-2, on Tuesday, Dave Hall when the second man up for Jeff Kerken 0 0 the Red Sox, 4-3, in seven inn- Mets 0 5 .000 Chris Winans 0 0 pitched a 4-hitter for the win. ings. Jim Mahoney was the Roosevelt dropped a bunt along The Phils hitting was led by the third base line and Dee Jeff Kerken-LB 0 0 winning pitcher, and Rich Hot- American League: Chris Winans-RF 0 0 Steve Dillon, Chris Bamrick tel had two hits, Dom Lorelli 4 1.000 Hanrahan threw the ball into and John Appezzato who each Orioles 0 right field, Heads-up play by Dee Hanrahan-C 0 0 had two hits for the winless Indians 3 1 ,750 Kurt Gebler-3B 0 0 had two hits, Mike D'Annunzio Red Sox. Yankees 3 2 Chris Winans in right field in led the wlnless Mets with two ,600 Joe Volpe-LF 0 0 The Indians absorbed their White Sox 1 4 .200 picking up the ball and making safeties. a beautiful throw to Gary Gulka Joe D'Anunzio-LF 0 0 first defeat of the year when the Red Sox 0 6 .000 Gary Gulka-2B 0 The undefeated Orioles at second, caught the Roosevelt squeaked past the Yankees, 2-1. runner and for Roosevelt it was Jeff Kerken-IB 3 0 0 0 on Wednesday evening. Tony no runs, no hits and one error DiFrancesco threw a 5-hitter on Terrill, Terrill got Meeker and Rich Hottel contributed two his first run in the last of the hits for the victory, Ron Lusk first when Jim D'Anunzio lead pitched a 4-hitter for the losers off with a walk and stole second. Horse Show Set and Rich Sanders once again The throw from Roosevelt's had two hits. catcher went on into center field and Roosevelt's centerfielder For May 29th On Friday, the Indians "walked" past the White Sox, overran it, giving D'Anunzio • The 45th Annual Watchunf enough time to come home on 12-0. Jim Konyha was a stand- Horse Show will be held at 9 a.m. out by pitching a 4-hitter and the play. Meeker got Terrlirs on Saturday,May29chatWacchung only hit of the inning, a double Stables, Glenalde Avenue, Sum- garnering three hits. Ken Blaes to right. Roosevelt didn't even mit. N.J. had two strong hits including a come close to a hit in the sec- Spectators and riders are ex- towering home run. For the ond, as Meeker got the side on White Sox, Jim Oliverie had two ground outs and a whiff, pected from all over New jersey, as well as neighboring states. two singles, I TOYOTA Terrill was retired in the same Four games were on tap dur- way. Meeker coasted through The VVatchung Horse Show is W rrtBOLLA the third and fourth innings by operated under'currant rules of striking out three and getting the American Horse Show Asso- ciation, of which it is a regular MOTORCYCLE the other two men to pop out show member. Challenge trophys and ground out, Terrill" got an Over 21 insurance run in the third when and ribbons, which have become a 8NSURANCE Custom trademark of the show, will be Features at Jim D'Anunzio singled and Don awarded in each division. No Extra Co at! Tack reached on a two-base LOWEST RATES error by Roosevelt's catcher, Show entry blanks can be ob- from S25 tained from Mrs. M,C, Harris, D'Anunzio stole home and Tack, Call of Writa show secretary, at Bedminster, trying to score on the same INTERNATIONAL play, was thrown out when his New Jersey. The public is invited to attend. SERVICES PLAN '71 TOYOTA spikes dug in the soft ground 24 IACKAWANNA PL Station Wagon around home plate. Ringside parking space is avail- MHIbum, N J, (201} 379-7422 able and refreshments will be In the fifth inning Meeker's sold on the grounds all day. bid was saved for the second time as Kurt Gebler fielded a grounder' that was shot down the third base line and threw Route 22 the man out at first. After that Plains 233-0675 DOM'S Brooks Robinson style play, the next two men were retired on a strike out and a routine ground- NOW OPEN er to Jeff Kerken at first. Ter- Open Daily & Evenings rill's half of the fifth inning was NoonWeekdays - Sac. & Sun. from 10 A.M a wild and woolly one. Joe Miniature Golf , Baseball Batting , Go Karts Volpe got things started by Golf Driving Range , U-Drive Boats , Archery singling to center. Joe D'Anunz- Pony & Horse Rides Swinging Cages , Table Tennis- io, sent in to pinch run, then • Moon Walk • Shooting Gallery stole second, Gary Gulka, in squaring around to bunt, stepped out of the batter's box and was declared out, Jim D'Anunzio made it to first on a boot by Garden Staff Roosevelt's third baseman, however Joe D'Anunzio trying to score was tagged out as he slammed into Roosevelt's catch- 849 Springfield Avenua er. In trying for third on this Berkeley Heights, N. J, same play, Jim D'Anunzio was 464-1171 thrown out ending this mind- bending inning. In the sixth inn- ing Meeker faced the crisis as SUMMER he walked two batters. However, he got out of the inning thanks RECREATIONAL to a nice pickup by Gulka of a slow roller in between first and second, Terrill was retired SWIMMING in order in the sixth and it was make or break time for Meeker, INDOOR & OUTDOOR POOLS as the pressure was really on li SURI , *Ss-BU55 has been serving the Home Owner now. He got the first man to for 89 YEARS, For a templet. FRii INSPECTION ef pop up to Kerken at first and month Individual Membership appearing undaunted got the your home by a Termite Control Lxpert, supervised next batter to whiff, It was now by the finest technical itaff, phone our nearest down to one man and the tens- local office: ion was mounting, and to match this excitement the last play was pretty hair-raising in it- PL6-6666 self, Roosevelt's lust batter of the day smashed a hard ground- er off Meeker's leg, but Don BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. Tack charged in from short to DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC, • 1ST. 1882 grab it and throw the runner No charge for children out at first. Terrill reached the One of the Oldest & Largest ,500 mark for the first time CO UNION COUNTY Bii$jn.'.•:..•:•. i'l.-.ir.s, I'nuv. County Sunday Til 6:30 P.M. low; and that said Township *.\w- CARD & TEA LEAF Plly Rooms Rooting & Siding Xs-^ .H'-.-si-v. en ju-e I, l°7l Complete Home Modernizations mittee did then and :\:svc :i\ ,v, 1;,V ;•.:-.•.. p-.-i'v.iilin;1-. lime tor READINGS FRIE ISTIMATCS the stated meeting of *.ii.". iV«r.- - 25 Yis. of Satisfactory Sitviei ::•.;• .•.v.s:v.;4 :•.>•.:•. <* A fence .» the If you are lonesome, worrimd, ship Committee to be heU- >•:: :::$ MembRf o[ Chamber Qf Csmmsrcc VINCO ELECTRIC <.M:!-.i'.is: i-:v: cif Haven Avenue sick, in trouble or unhappy, , , "evening of Tuesday, June 1, I "I •k-.-.csii-.'. .is H.i\t;;-, t'ai'k m Scetch BLECTRiCAL CONTRACTOR beginning at eight-thirts- o\-Lv\ ri.ii:'.#. Tl-.ere proposals shall One visit with Mrs, Morfco and as the time and the SAW. CC:"- ...RESIDENTIAL be m accordance with the speci- again yoy see happiness in Pat & Zig $ .COMMERCIAL mittee Chambers as the pU^e, licAtic-ns, drasvincs, terms of the ._ .INDUSTRIAL or any time and place to which a all affairs of life. 3p€€irjli7ing In proposed contract and form of CERAMIC REPAIRS meeting for the further consid- CALL 246.1164 FOR APPT. ALTERATIONS & bond on file with the Township FULL HOUSE eration of such ordinance shall of Scotch Plains, POWER from time to time be adjourned, 580 Easton Ave., New Brunswick STUDIO No bids will be received un- Lie. No. 29B9 and all persons interested will be less made in svrlting on forms (formerly MuriBl's) given an opportunity to be heard furnished and unless accompan- Ail Ceramic Specialties Vincent DfStefari'rs concerning such ordinance. American Beauty Slip ied by a certified check made SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 The said ordinance as intro- payaWe to theTreasurer of the LEGALS Used Exclusively duced and passed on first reading Township of Scotch Plains for 929 S. llmofo Ave,, Eliz, as aforesaid, is in the following an amount not less than ten per TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS words and figures; cent (10%) of the amount bid. 355-2255 TIDY KNITS Said proposals must also be ac- At a regular meeting of the AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND companied by a Surety Company Planning Board of the Tosvnship APPAREL PRIOR ORDINANCE NO,TO- Certificate stating that the Sur- of Scotch Plains, N,j,, held TERMINAL SS, AP PROPRIATINGFUNDS ety Company will provide the May 17, 1971 at the Scotch FREE. FROM THE CAPITAL IM- bidder with the required bond. Plains Municipal Building, the MILL END STORES, INC. PROVEMENT FUND FOR Each bidder shall also submit following applications svere con- Cuiiom.Mode ALTERATI8HS ON THE INSTALLATION OF with his proposal a completed sidered: DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS - CURBS ALONG COLES AVE- Qualification of Bidder Form Large ANY PURCHASE NUE BETWEENWE3TFIELD Self cue" at rshne^ furnished by the tosvnship, Bid- App. 71-8, submitted by j.SiJ, By yard or Boh • SIZES 8-20 ROAD AND EVERGREEN ders must also acquaint them- Sweeney, 2060 W, Broad Street roam RuLber Head- 51 ELM ST., WESTFIELD BOULEVARD, SCOTCH selves with the content of the Scotch Plains, N.J. for the sub- quarters - Drapery Hours: 9:30 IO 5:30 PLAINS. specifications and all conditions division of Lot 24, Block 294, Hu-d^ore INTER Mon. til 8:30 132.SSSI lOA DECOHAT1NC WHEREAS, the Township Com- therein must be complied %vith, \V. Broad Street, into two lots. SPECIALISTS mittee of the Tosvnship of Scotch Proposals must be delivered at Classified as a minor subdivision Plains in the County of Union the place and before the hour and approved, CALL 688-3416 GUNS mentioned. App. 71-9, submitted by S, and the State of New jersey, 962 Stuyvecant Ave. Union Bought, Sold and has received a report from the This contract consists of ap- Graybar, 1717 E, Second Street Township Engineer that the am- proximately 990 lineal feet of Scotch Plains, NJ,, for the sub- Exchanged ount originally appropriated from 5 ft, high chain link fence. division of a portion of Lot 1, the capital improvement fund, Plans, Specifications, Forms Block 215, Hetfield Avenue St Shady Lane, said subdivision RAYMOND E. ALL GUNSMITHING i.e., Five Thousand ($5,000,00) of Proposal and Contract may be DONE ON PREMISES Dollars, for the purpose of in- obtained at the office of the portion to be added to Lot 11, WHEELER stallingcurbs on Coles Avenue Township Engineer, 1831 E. Block 215, Shady Lane, Class- ified as a major subdivision, from Westfield Road to Ever- Second St., Scotch Plains, New PRESCRIPTION GUN SHOP green Boulevard, will be insuffi- jersey, upon payment of $10,00 SB6-3989 cient; and per set. This payment repre- The files pertaining to these OPTICIAN 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION sents the cost of .preparation of applications are In the Planning WHEREAS, the Township Com- ADAMB 3.5512 mittee has deemed It In the best the documents for the use of the Board office, Municipal Building, interests of the Township to com- bidder, and shall not be Scotch Plains, N.J. and are av- DAILY, tOO TO SiO CATERING plete this work: returnable. The Township of ailable for public Inspection dur- 1 MONDAY'S O TO B FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOW THEREFORE, BE AND IT Scotch Plains reserves the right ing regular office hours. IS HEREBY ORDAINED that the to reject any or all bids, and to Shirley C. Capone 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD Fred's additional amount ofThreeThou- accept that one which, in its Clerk of the Planning Board sand (?3,000.00) Dollars be and is judgement, best serves its Delicatessen hereby appropriated from the interest, The TIMES, May 20, 1971 2385 MOUNTAIN AVE, capital improvement account, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Fees: $11.73 SCOTCH PLAINS that the original ordinance of ap- HELEN M. REIDY, 889-2277 propriation of Five Thousand Township Clerk BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE (55,000.00) Dollars is hereby am- "FOR THE FINEST The TIMES, May 20, 1«71 IN COLD CUTS" ended and the total amount now FEEs: 523.23 Applications now taing ac- For [he Beit md appropriated for this purpose is cepted for position of Patrolman LirgeM Selection of Eight Thousand ^8,000.00) Dol- NOTICE on the Borough of Mountainside Pipei, Pipe Tobaccoi, lars, and chat all other terms fake notice that Rocco Tavern, Police Department, Glgari ind Smokeri' and conditions of the original Inc., trading as Rocco Tavern, An examination will be hold Requiiiiri, VACUUM ordinance, not inconsistent with Inc., has applied to the Borough on Wednesday, June 16, 1971 at this ordinance, shall remain in of Fanv.ooJ for a Plenary Retail 7:30 p.m. ai the User Field BRICK CORNER SALES & SERVICE full furce and affect. Consumption License for prem- School, Cuniral Avenue, Moun- PIPE SHOP 567.9200 ises situated at l^l Terrill Road, tainside, N.J, PARK Cor. NORTH AVI 561-9201 241.7900 FanwooJ, Applicants ,i be between the PLAINFIIID TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Objections, if any, should be ages of 21 . ...I .55, 5'S" or more, Helen M. Reidy, made immediately in writing to; and a Un.cm County resident for 313 E. 5th St., Plainfield Tosvnship Clerk John H. Campbell jr., Borough a period of at least two years. 588 New Brunswick Ave, The TIMES, May 20, 1971 Clerk of Fanwood, • Starting salary $9,500,00, in- Fords FEES: S27.37 Signed creasing lo jil, 3110.00 after Antonio Rocco, president and three years of service. NOTICE treasurer, 204 Terrill Road, All benefits - vacation - paid WATER Fanwood, New jersey. medical and hospitalization - in- Notice is hereby given that Carmen j. Rocco, secretary, 830 surance - ten paid holidays - SOFTENERS at a regular meeting of the longevity pay. Old Raritan Road, Scutch SALT U2 Delivered $3.25 WM CROWN Township of Scotch Plains, Applications may be obtained Plains, New Jersey. Por 100 lbs. held on Tuesday evening, May Domimck J, Rocco, vice presi- at Police Headquarters, Route TERMITE CONTROL INC. 18, an Ordinance entitled: #22, Mountainside, New Jersey. SERVICE ON PORTASOFT, .Free Estimates dent, 3 Midway Avenue, Fan- RADIANT AND JOY UNITS wuod, New jersey, .Printed Specifications AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND The TIMES, May -20-27, RENT OR BUY .Unmarked Cars John Pellegrlno, vice president, Fully Automatic Unit .Pest Control SUP PLEM ENT, CHAPTER 0 204 Terrill Road, Fanwood, June 3, 1971 16,00 Per Month OF THE CODE OF Till-. New jersey. Fees: $25.53 All Work Done To TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH 753-1709 VA & FHA Specifications PLAINS: ALCOHOLIC The TIMES, May 20, 27, 1971 GARNER'S FOR SERVICE CALL: BEVERAGES Fees: sq_20 Z4B Johnston A™, PlQinlield, N.J, 322-6288 379-1386 was duly passed on second and final readings.

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS THIS SPACE AVAILABLE HELEN M. REIDY Subscribe to the "TIMES" For Your Message Towi.uhip Clerk riie TIMES, May 20, ll)7I See Coupon on Page Five Fees; $6.67 Call 322-5266 answer,-participation is,' Res,-/ ' organized in. the home of^-'Mr. toration of All Things of Which' and Mrs.'Gus' Walker in the year God Spoke." of 1910 with 12 members. These RELIGIOUS 3CHED1JL.ES Tues., 7:30 p.m. - 1170 Old persons believed that at this time Raritan Road, Clark, the Bible a church was so necessary in a m study aid to be used during a small community called Calvin's H question and answer discussion Park. Thus, a Mission was formed AND EVENTS and met from house to house. will be, "Then Is Finished the t/5 The name of St. John was offered from Science and Health with Key Mystery of Cod." FANWOOD Christian Nursery School (thru by Mrs, Emma White, now de- to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Thurs,) FIRST METHODIST ceased. PRESBYTERIAN Eddy states: "Unless the harmony 10 a.m. - Woman's Prayer 1171 Terrill Rd,, Scotch Plains and Immortality of man are be- The first minister called to . 74 Marline Ave., Fanwood Group at the home of Mrs, Lois Rev, S, Philip Covert coming more apparent, %ve are Hungerford, lead this group was the Rev, . Rev, George L. Hunt, Pastor Thurs., May 20 - 3:30 p.m. - not gaining the true idea of God; 8:15 p.m. - Rebecca Circle Parsons. The second pastor, the Confirmation Class meets at the Sun., May 23 - 9:30 & 11 a.m. and the body will reflect what will meet at a place to be an- Rev, Gatewell, both deceased. By home of Mrs. Anstedt, 330Cedar services: Dr. George L, Hunt will governs it, whether it be Truth nounced, this time there were 50 members. preach on the subject "Out of This Grova Terr,, Scotch Plains. or error, understanding or belief, Wed,, May 26 - 9:15 a.m. - Rev. Grant W. Hamlette was then World - Yet in HI I "Nursery care 8:00 p.m. - Women's Society Spirit or matter. Therefore 'ac- Esther Circle will meet in the chosen as Pastor and St. John is provided. of Christian Service meets at quaint now thyself with Him, and Coles Conference Room. began to grow. The Church soon 1 the Church, Margaret Circle will 9:30 & 11 a.m. -ChurchSchool be at peace. " 1 p.m. - Mary Circle will meet outgrew the membership and be the hostess for the evening. through 9th grade, The public is welcome to attend at the home of Mrs, Mildred needed more room. The first real Guest speaker, Mrs, Kay Sher- 11 a.m. - Senior High Church services at: Horn, Naomi Circle will meet at church was established under this lock, will present an interesting School; 10th grade - lounge; 11th Sun., 9:30 a.m. -Sundayschool the home of Mrs. Harry Paff, leadership. After a long illness review of several current books. and 12th grades - Fanwood Com- for children. Ruth Circle will meet at a place Rev. Hamlette passed and the All members and friends are munity Center. 11:00 a.m. - Church service; to be announced. Assistant Pastor, the Rev. Rufus 4 p.m. - The session receives welcome, Sweeney served eight years. child care is provided. 7:30 p.m.-Youth Prayer meet- new members -Founders'Room, Wed., 8:15 p.m. - Meeting at Fri., May 21-8 p.m. - Men's In 1950 the Rev. Sterling E. 7 p.m. - Senior High Fellow- which testimonies of healing are ing, Club meets at the Church, Glover was called to pastor St. ship, given. Child care is provided. 8 p.m. - Hour of Renewal. Sat., May 22-9 a.m. to S p.m. John and the idea of seeking land 7-30 p.m.-Choir and Orchestra Thurs., May 27 - 6:30 p.m. - - CAR WASH sponsored by the and building a new Church was WILLOW GROVE Martha Circle will meet for a Methodist Youth Fellowship to be borne. During his pastorate, addi- Concert by the Sanctuary Choir picnic at the home of Mrs.Chester PRESBYTERIAN held in the church parking lot. tional land and a Parsonage was and the Pro Musica Society of Bonn. Donation: 51.25. Proceeds will go purchased and the round church Scotch Plains featuring Schu- 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains 7 p.m. - Youth Choir rehear- to help those boys and girls who "The Dome" was erected, bert's mass in G and Mozart's Rev. JuliarwAlexander, Jr., Pastor sal, are going on a Mission Trip to Fellowship Hall was added and Violin Concerto No, 5 in A, The 8 p.m. - Chancel Choir re- Haiti this summer, A Baked Goods finally the church was dedicated public is invited. Thurs,, May 20 - 10:00 a.m. - hearsal. The choirs are under Sale will be held at the same time. on September 18, 1960, Street Mon,, May 24 - Church World Adul: Bible Study-Gospel of John the direction of Harry G.Geetlein, Rain date Is May 29. lights were then erected and a Service clothing collection. 1:00 p.m. -Care-Ring Prayer- Minister of Music, 8;15 p.m. - Nursery School Training Meeting, Sun,, May 23 - 9:30 a.m. - Gold Cross lifted. Rev. Glover parents 1971-72 organizational 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir, TERRILL ROAD Sunday School classes for ages was called to Cleveland, Ohio to meeting - Founder's Room, Fri., May 21 - 7:00 p.m. - BAPTIST from three years through High pastor and the church was without Tues,, May 25 - 9:30 a.m. - Adult Retreat, Krlsheim, Fhilt. 1340 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains School. a pastor for seven months, 9:30 & 11 a.m. - Worship Ser- In 1966, the Rev. Kelmo C, Mothers' discussion group - 8:00 p.m. - "The Beam" Cof- Rev. Kenneth E. King, Pastor vices. Rev, 5, Philip Covert will Porter, jr. of East Orange, N,j. lounge, feehouse for Youth. Sun., 9:45 a.m. - Bible Teach- 7:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Meeting. speak on "The Timeless Reign of became the pastor and the church 7-30 p.m. - The Presbytery of ing Program. Classes for all Elizabeth meets In New Provi- Sun., May 23 - 9:30 & 11:00 Christ", dealing with how we has progressed rapidly. Many ages, dence, a.m. - Worship Services. The understand the meaning of the improvements have been accom- 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Rev. Julian Alexander, jr. will Ascension, usingas his text, Luke plished. The membership roll has Wed,, May 26 - 10 a.m. -Mid- Message by the pastor. speak. Church School 5th thru 24:44-53. been increased by more than 300 week service of worship and 6:00 p.m. - Church Training 10th grades at 9:30 a.m., and 1:00 p,m,-Junior Youth Fellow- new members, Chimes which play intercessory prayer led by Mrs. Program, Graded study and dis- three year olds thru 2nd grade ship will meet at the Church. each Sunday A.M. have been in- Alexander W. Krompholz - the cussion for all ages. and 11th & 12th grades at 11:00 Bring a sack lunch and wear stalled. Improvements have been chancel. 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, a.m. Infant and toddler care at casual clothes. All 7th and 8th made in the Sanctuary and Fellow- 8 p.m.-Nursery School parents Message by the pastor. both services, graders are invited, ship Hall, more land purchased hear Dr, Patrick Maroney of Wed., 7:30 p.m. - Midweek Overlook Hospital - Founders' 5:30 a.m. - ''The Beam" Staff 1 Mon., May 24 - 8:00 p.m. - and Parking lot space for more prayer Services, Chlldrens Or- Council on Ministries meets at than 200 cars has been provided Room, Meeting. ganizations, 6:30 a.m. -Junior,Mlddlerand the Church, and the church is now in the TEMPLE ISRAEL 8;15 p.m. - Adult Choir Re- Tues,, May 25 - 9:30 a.m. - process of a Fund-Ralslng Cam- Senior Fellowships, hearsal, 1920 Ciiffwood, Scotch Plains Mon,, May 24 - 8:15 p.m. - Bazaar Workshop at the Church, paign which will be used for the installation of a new Air Condi- Services will tie conducted oy Fellowship Advisors' Meeting. ALL SAINTS Wed,, May 26 - 9:30 a.m. - tioning Unit. Rabbi Simon Fotok at 8:30 p.m. Tues,, May 25 - 9:30 a.m. - EPISCOPAL Study Group meets at the Church, Morning Prayer, 7:00 p.m. - junior Choir re- The public is invited to attend on Friday, May 21, at Temple 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Israel of Scotch Plains and Fan- Wed., May 26 - 3:30 p.m. - hearsal at the Church. both services. wood, Cantor Milton Kurz will Third and Fourth Grade Church Rev. John S. Neilson, Rector assist. Sabbath morning services School. May 23 - Seventh Sunday of begin at 9:30, The Oneg Shabbat 7:45 p.m. - Adult Prayer. Easter, and Saturday Kiddush will be 8:15 p.m. - Adult Bible Study - 8:00 a.m. -The Holy Eucharist, Church Will Gathered Gospel of John, hosted by Mr. and Mrs, Melvin 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer, I "I 1747- Berwick in honor of their son, Thurs., May 27 - 6:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. - Church School - Celebrate Rot -t's Bar Mitzvah, Men's Prayer Breakfast. Nursery 1 - VIII, Daring the week, morning mln- Mon., May 24 - 8:00 p.m. - Anniversary yans will take place on Sunday, SCOTCH FLAWS Bible Class. May 23 at 9:15, Monday, May 24 Wed., May 26 - 9:00 a.m. - BAPTIST The St. John Baptist Church, at 7:00 and Thursday, May 27 The Holy Eucharist, 2387 Morse Avenue, Scotch at 7:00. 333 Park Avi., Scotch Plains 7:00 p.m. - Cub Pack #30, Plains, New Jersey will be cele- Ralph J. Kievit. Minister Thurs,, May 27 - 9;15 a.m. - brating the 61st Anniversary of SCOTCH PLAINS Sat,, May 22-9 a.m. - Car Morning Prayer. CHURCH OF CHRIST 9;30 a.m. - Bible Class, the Church, Sunday, May 23, Wash and Bake Sale in Church 1971. Parking lot, sponsored by the 1-00 p.m. - Al-Anon Meeting, • 1800 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains The Guest Speaker for the Youth Groups. Proceeds will go 7:00 p.m. - Junior Choir, Clarence A. Newcomb, Minister 11:00 a.m. Service will be the toward MISSION PINETREE, 8:00 p.m. - Young People's & Honorable Mayor, Matthew G. Sun., May 23-9-45a.m.-Bible 10:30 a.m. - Carol Choir re- Senior Choir. Carter of Montclair, N.j. and School, Classes for children, hearsal. Fri. & Sat., May 28 & 29 - Associate Minister of the Union young people and adults. 11:15 a.m. - Roger Williams Conference of Vestrymen, Tuxedo 333 Park Ava,, Scotch Plains Baptist Church, Montclair, The 11-00 a.m.-The Lord's Supper, Choir rehearsal. Park, N.Y. Ralph J. Kievit, Minister 4:00 p.m. Guest Speaker will be (observed each Sunday, Acts 20:7), Sun,, May 23 - 9:45 a.m. - Ralph C. Drisko, Dr, D.C. Rice, Pastor Emeritus Sermon by the Minister: "The Church School, with classes for JEHOVAH'S Minister of Visitation of Union Baptist Church, Mont- Church that was very rich." all ages - including two classes 9:45 a.m. Church School WITNESSES clair and now Professor of the 7:00 p.m. - Youth hour for all for adults, 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Fairlelgh Dickinson University ages, in Fellowship Hall, 10:05 a.m. - Chancel Choir re- 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark 7:00 p.m. Youth Groups of Montclair, 7-00 p.m. - Evening Worship hearsal, Fri., 7;25 p.m. - Ministry The combined choirs of the Wednesday, 8 p.m. Hour, Sermon Topic: Special in- 11 a.m. - Worship Service, school, church will furnish the music for Hour of Renewal struction program "How to Call". with Rev, Kievit delivering the 8-30 p.m. - Service meeting. both services. Tues. thru Thurs. Wed,, May 26 - 7;Q0 p.m. - sermon, Nursery care and a Sun,, 3-00 p.m. - Public talk St. John Baptist Church was Christian Nursery School Choir rehearsal, junior church are available for entitled, "Distress on Earth Ac- 8:00 p.m. - Mid-week prayer infants and small children. companies the Birth of the King- meeting and Bible study. New 5:30 p.m. - MISSION PINE- dom In Heaven" given by W, Pitt, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Testament, verse by verse study, TREE training session. 4;05 p.m. - Watchtower Study- and topical discussions relevant 7 p,m, - Youth Groups, the title of the article to be con- A 2 Grave Plot in to the times. Tues., May 25-9 a.m. - sidered by means of question and You are cordially invited to liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii attend the above services! HILLSIDE CEMETERY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH S.B.C. Woudland Ave, riainfirld PL 6.1729 1340 Tetrill Road, Scotch plains, N.J. 257 Midway Ave,, Fan wood , Costs $370 and up ^^^ SCHEDULE OF SERVICES "Soul and Body" is the subject -*"1*""**/ V^ SUNDAY WEDNESDAY All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas of the Bible Lesson-Sermon Sun- // \\\\ 9:45 a.ma.m. .Bible Teaching 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service, day at Christian Science church / __ ^\ 11:00a.m.. Worship Children's Music And Include Perpetual Care services. / ~ ^ SrOOp.m. Church Training Ministries One of the Scriptural verses is ' \ 7:00p.m p.m. Worshi. p 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir, PnsnifMit TVnns Arranged from Psalms: "Inthe multitude of Rehearsal Office on Gimimlj Oprn 9 In 4:30 Daily my thoughts within me thy com- Modern Nursery Provided For All Services Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel, PL 6-1729 forts delight my soul," A related passage to be read I Rev, Kenneth E, King, Pastor 322-7151 . 322-9026 IhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiDiiiiiKiiiiiiiii'iiiiiuiiUUiiii Scholarship Children's Awards Are Service Sale Classified Advertising hi Mrs, Michael Ropnn, 2 BInck Planned Birch Road, Scotch Plains, will The Plainfield-Scotch Plains host the sale for the Children's SERVICES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE section of the National Council Service Committee on Thursday, GARAGIS SALE - Fri. & Sat,, Italian Provincial Dining Table, of Negro Women gave their An- May 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 21 and 22 from 10 to 4 p.m. 3 leaves, 4 side chairs, 2 arm nual Scholarship Dessert Card Attic treasures, used clothing, Furniture, children's clothing, chairs, $200. Call after 6 p.m. Party on Friday, May 7, 1J71 at skates, toys, furniture, and many bric-a-brac, etc, 81 Woodland 754-5454. 6/u the YMCA, 138 Ferris St., We-t- s items will be "priced" to scli. Ave., Fanwood, 5/20 field, N.J. BARN SIDING - Weathered gray There will be a groaning board and brown in wide widths. Any From the proceed* an award WORLD BOOK - 1971 < with home baked goods for sale. quantity, Old hand hewn beams, 1 will be given to Doivthv V. Me HOME Also Child Craft, Cyclo-teacher, QJ Punch and refreshments will be almost any size and length. If it Koy, 1 " Prospect St., Scotch IMPROVEMENT CO,, INC. Dictionary and Atlas. For infor- available to shoppers for a nomi- came from an old barn, we Plains, N.J. who will be p-.tdu- Additions - Kitchens - Porches mation, call Mrs, Virginia Rahn nal amount. probably have it. Barns, Inc. ating from Scotch PUiins-F.mwoixi Roofing and Siding - Playrooms at 753-6437. Bloomingdale, New Jersey - 838- High School and will be attending The Service Committee is a Aluminum Gutters and Leaders 8822. 5/20 Newark State, Union, N.J. ways and means committee of (We do the complete job), 25 GOLF CLUBS - 3 Woods - 8 The award will be presented on the Family and Children's So- years of satisfactory service. irons - Registered Clubs $100. 14' Sea-Mac with 45 H.P, Mer- their scholarship day, 232-1748. 5/27 ciety of Elizabeth, The Society Member Chamber of Commerce; cury and Gator trailer. $500 or provides counselling for unmar- 7-day, 24 hour service. best offer. Call 756-5206. 5/27 ried mothers, families, and also Route #22 at the Somerset St. 2 BF Goodrich Sllvertown belted Joint Civic provides foster home care for overpass, North Plainfield, tires. Double whites less than babies, and has an adoption serv- PL 6-4418 3,000 miles $80 value for $55, Committee ice. There are 87 active members FREE ESTIMATES Call 654-3843, 6/10 in the Children's Service Com- ,& YEARS TO PAY, If Desired SHAGS mittee, with 10 active members REDECORATING Hears Biufam from the Scotch Plains area, DECORATOR CONSULTANT Modern light wood dining room Coordinating and colorizing your suite, 9 pes, $50,00. Call 889- Mr. Henry Bluhm. Assistant home. Interior and exterior, in- 6633, 6/10 SHAGS Superintendent for Instruction in Mrs. Arthur Colley, 1044 Park cluding fabric, floor covering, Hundreds of shags from a famous the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood School Avenue, Plainfield, is in charge wallpaper, paint, fixtures, tiles FIRKPL.UI- WOOD-seltK-tblend mill. Slightly used, almost new at System addressed the joint Civic of the sale. and window treatments. of seasoned Iiar-.l woods, cut & less than wholesale! Committee at Its reorganizational Mrs. Anna Mae Dellaporte, split .my length, free- delivery, ONLY AT OUR RUG CLEANING meeting on May 11, 1971 held at 889-5989.. 5/27 free kindling in quantity. Self •WAREHOUSE. Hamrah-imerson's the Scotch Plains Library. Optimists To survU-e. yard pick up. LYN Rug Cleaning Warehouse, 332 ALUMINUM, SEAMLESS Mr, Bluhm, well-known to the I'iU'i-' (. O MT-W31 or 356-^123. La land Ave., Plfd. Dally 9-6. GUTTERS, residents of Scotch platns-Fan- Hear Rev. Ost INSTRUCTION^ 753-8600. wood, has been with the Scotch Re-roofing & repairs. Aluminum Rev, Roland Ost, pastor of Plains school system for forty & plastic siding. Free estimates. CERAMIC "clislis, enroll now, Wilson Memorial Church in FOR SALE years, as teacher, principal, and A. Hopfel. PL 4-0056. DELL'S STUDIO - 322-8183. head of the Office of Instruction. Watchung for the past 26 years, Beautiful one acre lot - 1141 E.R.BENNETT, teacher of piano/ From the vantage point of these will address the Scotch Plalns- V. &D. CARNEV ALE BROS. Cooper Road. Call between 9 & 5 Latest methods. Classical and many years of educational ex- Fanwood Optimist Club on Tues- ^Painting h. Decorating - interior - 925-9080. popular. Lessons in your home, perience, he traced the history of day, May 25, 1971. Ost will speak Si Exterior. Spray painting a 666 Dorian Rd,, Wesrfield, Call SCOTCH PLAINS-fully improved the schools from a very small on ''Keys in an Optimist's Specialty! Very reasonable. Fully Pocket," The meeting will be AD 2-5396. 1 acre building lot - Dead end Start, to a crisis of mediocrity Insured, 963-0467 or 752-4504, street. Call 754-4274, 6/3_ in the 1950's, to the arousal of held at the Arrow Lounge beginning at 7:00 p.m. CHAIRS civic interest at that period of EMPLOYMENT ~~ IMPLOYMfiNT crisis, to their present stage of Ost attended the Vatican Coun- Recaned - Re-Rushed -Repaired excellence under the superin- cil in Rome, serves as chaplain 889-8642 VARITYPER OPERATOR - Part time girl Friday - Must be tendent, Mr. F.j. Laberge, Mr. for the State Firemen's Associ- Specialist in patios. Very rea- The TIMES can use you good at figures - 322-4843 after Bluhm particularly stressed the ation, and serves his community sonable. Call after 6 p.m. - and will also train you on 12 noon, S/7.0 danger of Board of Education as chaplain for the Fire Depart- 889-4392. Justowriter - (Typewriter Want to get back into the swing members making professional ment, Police Department, and Keyboard) - Permanent, 4 of the business world? Call Mrs, decisions without seeking infor- P.B.A. ROOFiNG Day Week. 322-5266, Boytar, 322-6900, 5/27 mation from those appointed to IHINQLES-HOT WORK administer the school system, SEAMLESS GUTTERS MOTHERS HELPER - For 2 JUSTOWRITER OPER- Mr. Bluhm showed how the 1. T. PENYAK small children, ages 7 & 4, 561-2246 78B;1683. ATOR - The TIMES can Office of Instruction assures the Sleep In FRI. THRU SUN. Pri- use you. Permanent, 4 Day PAINTING, Young men will do continuity of instruction from vate Air Cond, Room, Swim Pool, Week. Call 322-5266, Kindergarten through Grade 12 interior / exterior. References. Call after 6 p.m. 754-5454, 6/3 and the fact that the offerings in Free estimates, 233-5957 or 233- NOTICE NEEDED each school are kept the same 5361 after 6 p.m. GLENSIDE NURSING HOME Take notice that Fanwood Li- 6 women needed to work part through continual observation and NEW PROVIDENCE, N,J. quors, Inc., trading as Fanwood time as Sarah Coventry repre- in-service meetings. Baby-sitting in my home. Ex- Nurse, RN and LPN, 3 p.m.- Liquors, Inc., has applied to the perienced. 322-1849. 5/27 11 p.m., Nurse, RN and LPN, sentatives. $4 - $6 per hour. The joint Civic Committee was Borough of Fanwood for a Plenary 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Full or part No investment, initiated in 1956 to encourage Retail Distribution License for EXPERIENCED PAINTERS time, call weekdays 464-8600, CALL 272-5419 OR 889-5937 well-qualified candidates to run premises situated at 61-63 South Lnterlor - Exterior, FULLY tf. 6/10 for the Board of Education, It Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, ENSURED, Free estimates. feels that it will have a Objections, if any, should be 232-3145 (after 5 p.m.) challenging job in the future to made Immediately in writing to: HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS fulfill its original purpose. John H. Campbell Jr., Borough ~~AUtOS FOR SALE New officers were seated for Clerk of Fanwood, the coming year. They are: Mrs. Signed 1969 Chevy Impala - 2 Dr. Sports COME TO OUR CAREER WEEK Robert E. Johnston, President; Antonio Rocco, president and coupe. Air conditioning, radio & Mrs. Charles Taylor, Secretary; treasurer, 204 Terrill Road, heater, $1995. Low mileage. Call Mrs. S.J.Metro, Treasurer; Mrs. Fanwood, New Jersey, 654-3843. 6/10 AND ASK LAST YEARS R.B, Papen, Chairman of the Dominic j, Rocco, vice presi- 1968 Volkswagen, R & H, Sid. Screening Committee, dent, 191 Terrill Road, Fan- Shift, Sun roof & options. $1400. GRADS WHO KNOW! wood, New jersey. Carmen J, Rocco, secretary, 830 Call 545-7110 after 6 p.m. 6/10 Edward Moeslin Old Raritan Road, Scotch Scotch Plains-Fanwood H.S. Plains, New jersey. PETS PLAINFIELD - Edward D.W. Carol Annette, Diane Kunz, Darlene Capolongo, Sue DiProspero, Moesleln, 75, of 1110 Kensington Miniature 'Silver Poodles tor sue, Ave., died on May 17, 1971 in The TIMES, May 20, 27, 1971 A.K.C, Registered, ready for new Michelle Montalbano, Marianne Leuert Muhlenberg Hospital. He was the Fees: $9.20 homes June 3, Call 757-2290 husband of Clara Undercoffler after 3 p.m. 5/20 These are just a few of the many Good Hands people you'll Moesleln. meet, work and talk with during the weeks of May thru the Born in Baltimore, Md,, Mr, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Wire-haired terrier pups for 21st. Pick the day of your choice and call us now. Moeslein lived here 16 years sale. A.K.C., registered. Ready having previously lived in Mont- Sealed proposals will be re- now, Call after 7 p.m. - 889- Here's your chance to find out first hand about Trainee Posi- clalr and New York, He was re- ceived by the Secretary of the 5981. 5/20 tions, promotional opportunities, salary and to see our lovely Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of tired in I960 after 40 years with modern offices, The New York Telephone Co. as Education at the Administrative BUSINESS a supervising engineer. He svas Offices, 1800 East Second Street, OPPORTUNITIES Call 277-7723 an Army veteran of World War I Scotch Plains, New Jersey on Drive-in Locations - Busy with the rank of second lieuten- Wednesday, June 2, 1971 at 2:00 p.m., prevailing time, at which Corners, Franchise Gems, Busi- ant and a 1920 graduate of Penn ness Zoned, INSURANCE State University svhere he be- time proposals will be publicly THE PERRY AGENCY longed to Kappa Delta Rho. opened and read aloud for A.V, COMPANY 328 Somerset St., No, Plfd, He was a life member of Peer- Equipment, 756-4111 /instate less Lodge 195, P. & A.M.. New Specifications may be obtained MOUNTAIN AVENUE MURRAY HILL, N, by making application at the office York and of Telephone Pioneers PERSONAL 1 mile Ijom New Provid*nC6 Center of America, Manhattan Empire of the Secretary, Equal Opportunity Employer Chapter, The Board reserves the right to MRS. SARAH Surviving in addition to his reject any or all bids and to waive widow, are two daughters, Mrs. immaterial informalities. READER AND ADVISOR j. Kenneth Jensen Sr. of Scotch Established 15 Years Plains and Mrs, John B. Friday A,W, Freeland, Secretary 214A Watchung Ave., of Chatham and five grand- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Opp. Post Office Subscribe to the 'TIMES" Education children. Plainfield, N. j. A.M. Runyon and Son Funeral Hee Coupon on Page Five Home, Plainfield, is handling The TIMES, May 20, 1971 For App. PL 5-6850 arrangements. Fees: $8.05 Available for Groups graduate of Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers Odd Fact Bankers Group Would you believe a new pro- University and attended the duct, launched ui New Jersey, lliiililiiiSiili Names Area Men American Institute of Banking. that's c.illnd Dirty Word Re- Prior to joining SKTCC), he was mover? Its soli: purpose is to employed more than twenty years Robert U, Spear, Senior Vice erase graffiti from walls in Garden. The initial planting in with New jersey Hank & Trust rL'KtaurantK, subway>> and pub- the garden began in the fall of President of Summit and Eliza- in Paierson. lic toiluUi. Program On 1960, Over the years many new beth Trust Company, was elected plants have been added to the col- pros idem ot the New Jersey Rhododendron & lection, The object of this planting Chapter of Bank Administration TRUE COLONIAL CHARM is to have a complete collection Institute at their Annual Meeting of all rhudodendrons thai will at the Roburt Treat Hotel In Azalea Culture grow satisfactorily in this area. Newark on May 13th, A "Rhododendron and Azalea At the present time there are Culture" will ba presented at the approximately 2,500 plants in the Mr, Speer, who is also Cor- garden. Union County Rhododendron Dis- porate Secretary of Summit and play Garden, located In the "loop" Elizabeth Trust Company, has been active in the Institute for area of the Union County Park When Answering Commission's Watchung Reser- many years, having served as a vation, on Sunday, May 23, from These member of the Board of Directors 1-00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Advertisements for the last seven. The Bank Administration Institute is a The program will include a Say nation-wide organization of bank question and answer session on officers dealing with the areas of how to raise and care for rhodo- "I Sow It operations, audit, and control, dendrons and azaleas In the home In garden. Representatives of the MANY POTENTIAL USIS joining the Summit Trust Com- Union County Rhododendron Com- The TIMES" 9 ROOMS pany in 1963, Mr, Speer is a mittee and the New jersey Chap- 3V4 BATHS ter of the American Rhododen- EXTRA LARGE LOT dron Society will be available at SCOTCH PLAINS the garden to assist those inter- $58,900 ested in these two types of plants. READY FOR FREDDY Mr, Henry Heyderhoff of Bloom- SCOTCH HILLS RiALTY inidale. New Jersey, President of $39,500 Agency the New jersey of the American Rhododendron Society, is chair- JOHN MAUTI REALTORS VIC PASQUARIELLO man of this program. PAUL DiFRANCESCO, JR. BOB EODICE The program will offer visitors an time to the Watchung Reservation an Call 322-4346 x opportunity to visit the Union County Rhododendron Display OPEN 7 DAYS 429 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains

Southern Colonial Charm

Or Jack, or anyone who seeks a spacious yet not-too-large home. Here you have a 30 foot Living room-dining room combination, bright cheerful kitchen with dining space, one large bedroom and bath on first floor. Off kitchen is huge Jalousie porch for those informal hours of tha day. Two more bedrooms and bath upstairs while base, NFRA merit has 30 foot paneled roe. room. Vacant and ready for occupancy. KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS Where A family business since 1920

"RED CARPET SERVICE" Complete Residential, Commercial, Industrial Awaits and Insurance Departments Home Buyers Eves: Dorothy Jordan 757.6793 & El Koster 889-6641 George Magee 889-2060 Home Sellers Entrance hall. Living room w/fireplace, paneled den, dining PrisciliaHeid 757-4881 room, modern eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, pan- eled rec, room, 2 car garage, central air conditioning. Member 411 Park Avenue 322 6886 Scotch Plains Approx. 1 acre of park-like grounds. Westfield MLS Eves. Sallie Comey 754-3919 Including Dill Streeton 754-3476 Fan wood, Scotch Plains, Mountainside J.G. MULFGRB CO,, Realtor 201 Park Ave., Plainfieid 756=5800 Our 95th Anniversary

NANCY F. Member Multiple Listing Service REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC. Realtors 302 E. Broad St., Cor. Elmer WestfiGld, N. J, 232-6300

Illif ii 111• • • i

WHY? WOODLAND HILLS - SCOTCH PLAINS WHY NOT LIST YOUR HOME WITH BRITMAR REALTY? 4 and 5 bedroom homes from $75,000. Individually designed WE'RE RELATIVELY A NEW SCOTCH PLAINS by builders with architectural background. OFFICE LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE SCOTCH PLAINS Perfect setting for your antiques. 19' x 23' living room, with RESCUE SQUAD. WE CAN DEAL antique mantle over fireplace, formal dining room, den, new OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY WITH YOU IN A PERSONALIZED kitchen, and lavatory. 3'/i bedrooms, game room, porch, 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. MANNER. EACH NEW LISTING $57,900. WILL RECEIVE TOP PRIORITY WITH US, WE HAVE BUYERS Directions: Take Rantan Rd. to the Plainfieid Country Club, Turn right WAITING SO WHY NOTCALLUS on Woodland Ave. la Short Hills Lane. Scotch Plains NOW, call 233-4500 any time BRITMAR REALTY, MARY PALMER Realtor Member Multiple LlstinR Servlcp 1915 Bartle Ave,, Scotch Plains 20S South Ave. W. Westfiefd, N. J. BROKER 322.4910 TIIIC I'XJTKI) STATES* OP AM]