JCOTCH PLAINS PTTRT.TC LWRRVLY
FORMERLY THE THE SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES
AND FANWOOP INDEPiNDENT
VOL. 9 NO. 8 SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD, N.J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, L968 10 CENTS A COPY
School Budget Defeated Beetham Names Committee The second budget submitted to voters by the Scotch Plains- for Business Development Fanwood Board of Education was defeated yesterday. The budget totalled $7,173,264 - $101,574 in capital expenses, $6,363,558 in An inauguration promise of current expenses, and $708,132 in debt service. Fanwood Mayor Roland Beetham The initial budget, defeted 3 to 1 with a 32% voter turnout, was Fanwood Budget Hearing reached fruition last week with trimmed by $144,338, which represents a reduction of 13% of the in- the appointment of a five-mem- crease, ber business development com- The budget next will be considered by the combined Township Set for Feb. 28 mittee established to develop and Committee of Scotch Plains and the Borough Council of Fanwood. A public hearing on the muni- All five categories of patrol- implement a program to encour- This body, after extensive consideration, will suggest a figure cipal budget will be held at Fan- men, Class A through Class E, age new business and to aid which it considers reasonable, If the figure is unacceptable to wood Borough Hall on February would receive a $500 annual in- growth of the present business the Board of Education members, they may appeal to the State 28, at 8 p.m. Copies of the budget crease. Their salaries are list- community. Department of Education, which sets a figure for operation of may be obtained in the borough ed as; Class A, $8100; Class B, The five men named to the new local schools. No further public hearings are customary at this clerk's office in ads'ance of hear- $7500; Class C, $7200; Class D, board are David Ringie, an in- stage of budget negotiations. ing. Mayor Beetham encouraged $6900; Class E, 56600, Proba- surance man with the Peterson- community interest and attend- tionary patrolman salary is set Ringle Real Estate and Insurance ance at the budget hearing. at $6200, up $200. firm of Scotch Plains; Lawrence Vote - 3 1 Opposed Another public hearing, sched- In addition, members of the Andrews, head of Young Paint uled for March 13 at 8 p.m. in Police Department as well as and Varnish Co., in Fanwood, and Turnout - Light Borough Hall, will be concerned Public Works employees, receive ex-member and President of the with municipal salaries for 1968, longevity benefits at the following Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Two ordinances listing proposed rate: 2 percent after 5 years; Education; Theodore Franken- salaries for municipal employees 3 percent after 10 years; 4 bach of Pearsall and Franken- were introduced at the February percent after 15 years; and 5 bach, Inc., a Westfleld realty Neighborhood Aroused 13 council meeting. percent after 20 years. The lon- firm; Clarence Slocum, a former Salaries of officers and em- gevity benefits are unchanged Mayor of Fanwood; Harry Diller, by Dog Attack Incident ployees have been set as follows: from last year. They are ap- Assistant Vice president of Collector, $4500.00 (unchanged plicable only to employees who Plainfleld Trust State National Several residents in the area of Cook Avenue and Nicholl Avenue from 1967); Assessor $6900,00 work 35 or more hours a week. Bank. AH but Diller are Fanwood in Scotch Plains have expressed strong concern and protest over a (increased $400); Clerk, $5000 The N, j. Department of Motor residents. dog-bite incident which occurred on Wednesday, February 14, A (unchanged); Attorney, $3000 (un- Vehicles has approved installa- Beetham said he and the coun- German Shepherd owned by the Chmlelewski family of 333 Cook changed); Director of Welfare, tion of stop signs at a number cil were excited about the new Avenue attacked and bit a passing schoolgirl. Donna Seda, daughter $400 (increased $100); Magis- of Fanwood corners. Action was committee, and hoped that their of Mr. and Mrs. L, Seda of 202 Harding Road. The girl and a com- trate, $2750 (unchanged); Build- taken on the signs in December. activity would increase tax rat- panion were on their way to school when the dog, being moved ing Inspector, $ 1600 (unchanged); ables and ease the tax burden from garage to backyard pen by Mrs, Chmielewski, jumped from Borough Administrator, $4500 slightly for Fanwood home- her grasp and bit the girl severely in the nose, mouth, and under (increased $400); Treasurer, owners. the chin and hospitalized her for five days. She also had a minor .15200 (increased $300); Court Raiders Clinch In further appointments, Bee- wound on her upper arm, Mrs, Seda said that she will require Clerk, $1200 (unchanged). The tham named Richard W. Sage of extensive treatment over a long period of time. Borough Engineer's retainer is Wrestling North Avenue to fill -the unex- Neighbors reported that they nat0 sald that the dof rnust be increased from $3000 to $4500. pired term of Howard Van Towle have notified police on numerous quarantinecj for ten days, pend- The $1500 added amount, how- on the local Planning Board. occasions that both Chmielewski ing a report from the Board of ever, will cover expenses, (sec- Title! Towle resigned from his term, dogs were running loose. They Health. Then, he said, an in- retarial, supplies, etc) pre- The Raider's high-flying which expires December 31, said they have been warned that vestigation will take place to viously paid separately. The wrestling team finished an un- 1969. the dog was being trained to determine how vicious the dog above employees do not receive beaten season and clinched the Edward Waller of Belvidere attack, and that they should keep is, what provoked the attack, and longevity benefits. Watchung Conference Title for Avenue will replace Ernest Geb- their children away from the if the dog is a hazard. The case A second ordinance established Scotch Plains - Fanwood High ler on the Shade Tree Commis- yard. will be considered after the in- the following schedule for Police School on Saturday night by hand- sion. Cebler, whose term expires A housewife on Nicholl Ave- vestigation, he indicated, Department salaries: Chief, ing a hitherto unbeaten Bound December 31, 1971, resigned due nue, which runs into Cook Avenue A neighborhood group plans $11,400 (increased $700); cap- Brook team it's only defeat. The to the burden of graduate school in the vicinity where the inci- to question borough authorities tain and lieutenant, $9300 (in- final score was 25-16, studies. dent took place, said she has on ordinances for the fencing of creased $500;; sergeant, $8800 Watch for a feature story in Joseph S, Fuhrmann was ap- been afraid to allow her children large dogs. (Increased $500> next weeks TIMES. pointed as acting Borough En- in the area for some time. She gineer in the absence of Borough pointed out that the street is Engineer Richard Luster, used by children going to four An application for $4385 in nearby schools. She said many state aid was approved by the neighbors have felt that the back- council for the completed Sec- yard fence used to pen the dog tion 5 in the reconstruction of is insufficient in strength, She North Avenue, claimed It is a small pen, and is Contracts for tar and asphaltle of chicken wire. materials to be used throughout Another said "I don't con- the borough were awarded to sider this a dog bite. I consider A.L. Randolph of Bound Brook, it a vicious attack. If the owner tar and asphaltic matierials, hadn't been behind the dog to 52814; Carwood Asphalt, bitum- pull it off the girl, it would inous concrete, $9600* and Fan- have killed her". wood Crushed Stone $2880 for Chmielewski said that the dog crushed stone. had not been trained to attack, but had attended dog obedience school, and had a certificate Home Burglarized from the school. He said the dog A hurgUu Y occurred at the was, on the whole, good, gentle, home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert: and obedient. It was one year Scott, 1880 Winding Brook Way, old last month. Chielewski said Scotch Plains, sometime between that neighborhood children poke 5:W and K:(K) p.in, on Wednes- sticks in the dog's cage, throw day, February 14. stones at it,' cue through the Damage included a ripped tele- yard, and tease it all thci time, vision antenna, and broken win- He said that the dog is still a dows in the kitchen door and in puppy, although big, weighing 70 the second floor bedroom. The to 75 pounds. It was a very un- Si olts rrpuricd many items mis- fiiriunate happening he said, and sing, totalling $1440 In value, the dog, usually taken by the including three television sets, cullur from garage to pen by <.\i-h, LWO radios, and other jew- his wife, probably wanted to play. elry and appliances, The family has no plans to get RoberL Scott praised the effi- Three-year-old Sandra Graham of Kenilworth, Little Miss Heart Fund, receives attention rid of the dug, he said. They ciency ;UILI competence of both have had telephoned threats to from left to right Lawrence Roberts, Fanwood heart chairman; State Senator Matthew J. Patrolman Michael Ford and.De- poison the dog. Rinaldo of Union, the county chairman, and Robert Haug, co-chairman in Scotch Plains. L«I tuc Kobeii Lucas in Inves- Scotch Plains Police Chief Os- Roberta and Hang head scores of volunteers who will make their appeals for funds Sunday. tigating the burglary. 2.,.The TIMES, February 21, 1968 Fund are cordially invited to Stretching-g-g-g attend the public meeting of the Will Sponsor Glee Club Annual Fund Fund, Borough Funds The old native Vermonter's Concert Meeting Set guide for living, "Eat it up, YouVe wear it out, make It do, or do The Rutgers Glee Club will The Scotch Plains Community without" seems to be sifting present a concert at the Scotch Fund will hold its Annual Meet- southward, if actions undertaken Plains-Fanwood High School on ing at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, Invited by the Fanwood Borough Council the evening of Friday, March February 26, 1968 at the First are any indication. Christmas 29. The program is sponsored National Bank of Scotch Plains, trees are a case in point! Coun- by the Fanwood junior Woman's 336 Park Avenue. Every resi- The Democratic Club of Scotch cilman Donald Dunne reported jlub, and all proceeds will go dent who contributed tothe Scotch Plains cordially invites alloof the that the pickup of discarded trees oward their scholarship fund and Plains Community Fund In the townspeople to attend their an- Is a service enjoyed In few com- other charities, 1967-1968 Drive campaign is a nual Buffet and Dance to be held munities. Hosv does the Borough The seventy-five member member of the corporation and on Saturday evening, March 9 at dispose of them? They "wear group is led by F, Austin Walter is eligible to vote for the elec- the Italian American Club on it out" grinding them up for and performs extensively in the tion of Trustees at the Annual Valley Avenue here In Scotch mulch, svhlch in turn enhances northeast. Since 1960 the group Meeting. Plains. the growth of various trees, has toured California and has After the vacancies on the The music will be supplied by shrubs, and flower beds through- made two European tours. Board of Trustees are filled the Mellow-Tones, and the buffet out the community. Tickets are $2,00 and may be through public election, the Trus- will be catered by Fred's of "Make it do" applies to bor- purchased at the Music Staff In tees will hold their Annual Or- Mountain Avenue, both of whom ough funds. Councilman Van Dyke Westfleld, Scotchwood Pharmacy ganizational meeting for the elec- made the last dance a big suc- Pollitt suggested to the Council in Fanwood, and Westberg Jewel- tion of officers and appointment cess. Tickets are presently a- that bond anticipation notes of ers in Scotch Plains, Forfurther of Drive Chairmen for the 1968- vailable at $3,75 per person, $327,000 and one year duration information please contact Mrs, anyone interested in securing Hugh Price in Fanwood, 1969 campaign. were renewed rather than re- F, AUSTIN WALTER them is asked to contact either tired at a rate of 3.75 per cent. During the public meeting, the Edith Powers at 232=7515, or The borrowed money will be Fund President, Mr. Frank Bud- Nancv Fullowan at 889-9460, reinvested In U.S. Treasury bills Sunday Canvass of the arteries, high blood pres- inscak of 12 Oxford Road, will with a 5 percent yield. The gain sure, rheumatic fever and in-present the results of the 1967- to the borough will be approxi- to Climax Heart born heart defects. 1968 campaign. At the meeting of Words of the Wise mately $4,000. This method of They urged residents to be the Trustees, following adjourn- That which is past and Investment is one commonly ment of the public meeting, plans front is irrevocable; wine practiced by several other com- Fund Drive generous when the Heart Sunday mun have enough to do with volunteer calls. for the 1968-1969 campaign will munities, and by the area school be discussed. the present and thin^H to boards, Hosvever, the practice In case of Inclement weather, come, The month-long 1968 Heart the Heart Sunday canvass will is new to Fanwood. Pollitt point- Fund campaign will reach its All contributing members of i Francis Baton i ed out that the community is not be postponed until the following the Scotch Plains Community high point on Sunday, February Sunday. going into the banking business, 25, when Heart Sunday volun- but have taken this course of teers commence a canvass of action because the bond market residences in Scotch Plains- is nut good at present. Fansvood it svas announced today The bond anticipation notes by Robert A. Haug and Lawrence When Answering were pledged to cover the pay- Wolf, It is anticipated that all These ment for several borough im- residential visits will be com- income tax returns provement projects, for which pleted and that kits will be turned Advertisements contractorswere paid out of capital in not later than February 29. Say funds, Each Heart volunteer will call "Eat it up"7 "Do without"? at the homes of between 50 and Not too certain which line applies 100 neighbors, distributing help- "i Saw it in to the reports of 35 borough ful Information about the heart The TIMES" ladles enrolled in sllmnastlcs diseases and receiving contribu- class. On the one hand, tales tions for the Heart Fund, they Federal & New York State are told of the strenuous exer- said. cising, volleyball, and dieting Emphasizing the uniqueness of Men. to Sat. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. by Appointment in progress. Another VICIOUS the Heart Cause, Haug and Wolf rumor circulates, however, that pointed out that Heart Fund con- those same ladies Indulge after tributions go to fight a vast com- SNUFFY'S slimnastics sessions with low- plex of diseases, among them calorie pizza! Say not so! heart attack, stroke, hardening WATCHUNG AGENCY RED CARPET 451 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains iiliiiiillilllilllliillllliliiiliii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiitiiiiiiKliiiililllliiiiiiiiiiiilig Corner Wastfleld Ave, | i PLAN-$5.25 | Did Your Homo Suffer FA2-5602 TOAST • CHOICE OF ( Wind Damage? MANHATTAN • MARTIN! * 1 Call Us For A 5 COURSE DINNER
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; The surest way to moke Nisid SNUFFY'S money is to save! Open an ; account here where your 4Vi% dividend will be com- i "Amtrka's Foremen Home Improvement Chain" j STEAK \ . , pounded quarterly. Money 1 ROOFING : SIDING i GUTTERS • LEADERS I '"** -' doesn't grow on trees, but m AulhorUtd SurJa-SMeld Bztler | it will grow here, HOUSE Fanwood & Scotch Plains 1 1608 i. SECOND ST. 1 WILLIAM ROBERTSON Savings & Loan Association Owner-Manager Since 1932 1 SCOTCH PLAINS | 1922 WiSTFIILD AV1NUI PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, H.J.—TEL. FA 2-7660 1 CALL FA 2-2012 j OPEN DAILY i-3 — MONDAY 6-t SCOTCH PLAINS IASY PARKING IN OUR LARGI LOT iiillllilliiiiiiUiiiiIlIiMiiiiiMliuiiMlliiititiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiiiMiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiilliiiilB February 21, 1968, The TIMES...3 Students Allege Fanwood Police Appointment PAUL K. KOENIG Discrimination in Harold W. Millwater, detective n the Fanwood Police Depart- DISPENSING OPTICIAN ment, was named Captain by Activities Programs Aayor Roland Beetham on Wed- OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED The failure of a Negro girl at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High egday, February 13, Mill water School to he chosen for the school color guard In final selections a graduate of Fanwood-Scotch FANWOOD 2-8911 last Wednesday night resulted in a five-hour sit-in by approxi- lalns schools, and was appoint- d to the Fanwood Police De- Glasses Flttid 419 Park Avenue mately 50 Negro students during school hours on Thursday. The Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch plains, H, J. students did not attend classes when the school day began on artment In 1942. He attended Thursday morning. They milled around the halls, and requested arious police schools and sem- an opportunity to talk with their principal, Dr. Perry H» Tyson nars in various fields, including concerning discrimination in selection of color guard, cheerleaders, ingerprinting, police investlgat- clubs, and sports teams. on, Police Practices and Pro- egro. The student father said Tyson requested the students edures, and is presently attend- i6 thought there ware 63 Negros to gather in the auditorium, and ng regional police conferences CUSTOM FRAMING OIL PAINTINGS PRINTS Mending the school. This is the later met with them In a class- ioncerned with the detection and rst known racial Incident which room. The sit-in and discussion nvestigatlon of narcotic prob- as taken place there. with Tyson lasted until about ems. In selecting the color guard, 1:45 p.m. Several parents of the Millwater became a sergeant FRAME SHOP ryouts are announced for any Barry's Negro children joined the group on the force in 1951, a lieuten- tudent wishing to sign up. Three OF SCOTCH PLAINS at the high school. int in 1959, and a detective raetlce sessions are held, after One father, Alonzo Stewart, ieutenant In 1961, Fanwood's "Therm is an art to good framing" hich semi-final selections are whose daughter was the finalist only other Captain, Pandit, died made by three faculty members who did not make the color guard, n July of 1967, nd five students, voting by bal- said that "Negro children have Captain's bars and badge of 1900 Westfield Ave, Comer Park Ave. Phone 32-8244 ot, according to Tyson. Next, been overlooked either syste- office were presented to Mill- ive faculty members make the matically or through an over- water by Mayor Beetham in a inal decision on the seven-mem- sight, in all activities". He said ceremony held durlngthe regular VISIT OUR ART GALLERY me guard. Stewart said he wants the aim of the protest Is to elim- monthly borough council meeting. more facts on how the voting is ACROSS STREET AT 447 PARK AVE. inate any discrepancy that exists, Police Commissioner William j, one, and what the criteria are in the honor guard, on the cheer- Nelson and Police Chief Joseph or final eliminations. He said leading squad, and throughout Gorski also participated. Mayor here has never been a Negro the school system. He said that Beetham commented that ''Fan- n the color guard. In existence the children love their school, wood is fortunate to have per- or three years. There was a and are very proud of It. The sonnel of the type we have serv- iej^o cheerleader ten years ago. Negro parents want their child- ing the community". He added ren to be a part of the school, The Negro girl who was not that the council was very proud and to be included in everything. elected for the guard Is a mem- of the job they do in the borough. As taxpayers, he said, the par- ber of The Soul Stompers, a FOR EATING OUT PLEASURE ents and children are entitled small group of Negro children Household Hinf to fair treatment. who have practiced drill rou- When bits of tobacco stain He said that Negros are often ines for two or three years. the pockets of white shirts, ap- Our superb menu will delight you, with he group has no connection the last to be called to play in ply a little rubbing' alcohol to the added touch of lovely atmosphere. sports games and last to be with the high school, have been the spots. selected for the teams. When organized for their own recrea- We feel you deserve the very best! questioned about the football ion, and have performed at a pep rally and an assembly at the team, he said that the Negros , EXCELLENT BAM QUIT on the team often carry the ball high school. They will march TheLightTouch to the point of a field goal or a or the first time in a Newark FACILITIES touchdown, but a white team parade on March 24 In honor .BUSIHESSMEN'S BUFFET member does the final scoring, of Crlspus Attucks, a Negro who was the first man killed in the .LUNCHEON and is there "at the glory end". A By .DINNER Principal Tyson said that a Revolutionary War. meeting to discuss the problem Stewart expressed a hope that, will be held at the end of Feb- together with Tyson, the group would Investigate calmly the MR. Our Catering Service Is The Greatest ruary, after the vacation period IRA this week. A representative group practices at the high school. He of approximately 10 or 15 par- said he realized that the claimed ents and students will meet with discrimination could not be eras- Lynn Rssfauranf Tyson to explain their griev-. ed immediately. There is little that can be done about student It's fine to make ances. Tyson said that he "feels both ends meet, but 624 Westfield Ave, very definitely at this point that attitudes, he said, but the sit-in group felt that there should be even better to over- the young people wanted an op- lap them a little! flizabefh-EI 2-1654 & 1655 portunity to express their con- investigation Into faculty atti- * * * cerns, and we have a real re- tudes and actions. He said that Dr. Kelmo C. Porter, pastor of A prejudice is a sponsibility to take a look at the vagrant opinion Issues, to get it out in the open, St. John's Baptist Church in Scotch Plains, joins the Negro without visible and to Judge what we'll be able means of support,,, to do". He added "there must parents In their concern. The principal expressed a de- # * * have been some good reasons for Don't marry for them to want to get their mes- sire that the issues could be settled without allowing "the money, son. It's sage across," much cheaper tu Tyson said that he did not know emotional side to build up so that people aren't speaking to borrow it! what percent of the high school $ * * enrollment of 1500 students was one another". Stewart said, that, as a parent, he was ashamed And don't call that he had been unaware of the money "dough". S.P. Dems in situation. When questioned about Dough sticks to the sit in occuring during Negro your fingers... Tribute to Heritage week, he said it was * « * strictly a coincidence and spon- We knosv a singer aneous after the Wednesday night whose concert was National Officer vote, The request for a hearing a howing success,.. was simply a matter between * * * On Wednesday evening, Feb- the Negro parents and students We've had great WIG SALON ruary 28, the Scotch Plains Area and the high school, he said, success with our Young Democratic Club will join and was not related to Negro creative frosting Wesifield's Exclusive Wig Boutique with the other municipal clubs of Heritage week demonstrations in and streaklngs at Union County in hosting a recep- other schools, Cleopatra's. Put a tion for Mr. Spencer Oliver, little sparkle in SALE- , President of the National Young your lite with a Democratic Clubs of America. visit to our Salon WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY The reception will be held at of Beauty - you THURS., FRI-, SAT. Twin City Restaurant on Edgar will be glad you George wore a wig, why not you? Road in Elizabeth. Mayor Tho- did. mas Dunn, of Elizabeth will pre- Orvis sent Mr. Oliver with a token SAVINGS up «o 50% Key to the city, the seat of Brothers & Qt Union County, ESTABLISHED 1872 On All Merchandise The Executive Committee of Members Now York Stock Exchange Che Scotch Plains Club extends American Stock Exchange & others ?.« Men,, Tu«s., Wti, ens 55 ELM STREET a cordial Invitation to anyone in- * Sit., ».» tm BEAUTYJ terested in the Young Democratic FEBRUARY TMiri..Frl. WESTFIELD Organization to join them on the SECURITIES REVIEW 2389 Mountain Avi., Scotch Plains 28th of February as this affair 889-9562 233=6505 presents a unique opportunity to Copy flit personally meet with national, 216 Park Ave. Plalnfield !07 Pork AV9,, Plofrifiefd Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily - Monday 'TU 9 PM, state, and county organization EL 8=7800 PL "7-7700 754-2442 officials. 4...The TIMES, February 21, 1968 In Our Opinion. Inside Washington THi HOME TEAM by HENRY CATHCART WASHINGTON --• Clark Clifford, the new secretary of Defense, can best be described an an "Old Wash- Rockefeller and Garbage ington hand," He has been in the thick of that small handful of men who have advised presidents on There Is an uncomfortable feeling among supporters everything from governmental policy to political and of the "Rockefeller for President" movement that personal behavior. And unlike must of these men, anticipated labor support resulting from the Gover- Clifford has survived, and his reputation has grown nor's headUmg venture into New York City's squabble with the changes in administrations over the last with it's sanitation men will be nullified by disapproval quarter of a century. of the action In the conservative wing of his party. From the standpoint of familiarity with the structure, One thing is certain. Like It or not, the aroma of operations and goals of the Defense Department, New York City garbage is going to pervade forth- Clifford is the ideal man. He was in on the discussions coming discussions of Rockefeller as the party's that preceded the cunsolldation of the military arms choice to oppose the Democratic nominee next Novem- under one cabinet agency. And he has been a constant ber, Reaction in the press, and public sentiment as observer and adviser on defense matters In the reflected in letters to legislators, has been almost intervening years. Further, he has the ear and the universally critical of the Governor, The suspicion confidence of president Johnson, deepens that Rockefeller's action was politically Clifford's approach to the Vietnam war is that of motivated and that it's backfire will still be rever- a ffluderate hawk. In this, he may be a trifle more berating in Miami next August. Further, he has "hawkish" than the man he is succeeding, but this seriously compromised the future effectiveness of should not be taken to indicate that there will be any New York's Taylor Act (which he signed into law) marked shift in the U.S. application of force in dealing with strikes by public employees. Vietnam. On the contrary, Clifford will be guided, The incident may not have made a presidential and will effectively reflect the degree of pressure candidate out of the Mayor but it most certainly desired by President Johnson, which is precisely did tarnish the carefully polished image of Governor "Well, how did you do on those new skates?" the same condition that applied under the McNamara Rockefeller as a front-running candidate for his party's regime. nomination to head the ticket in November, It Is In this area that, perhaps, Clifford will bring Somehow, the accolades which the Governor must the least to his new position. Johnson already had have expected for a knight-ln-shing-armor perform- Clifford's views on Vietnamese policy and what will ance, went Instead to John Lindsey for a courageous be missing is the degree to which McNamara and stand against what he correctly labeled as. an illegal Letters to the Editor Clifford advised differently. President Johnson has strike. gained an able administration of Defense, but he has In ignoring the law which ha was instrumental in Dear Sir: also has shown that more lost the opportunity to weigh the thinking of one pushing through the Legislature, Rockefeller assumed effort is required by our experienced man against that of another, the undignified posture of an opportunistic politician I am both saddened and so called "power struc- * * * * kosvtowlng to a racket ridden union in the hupe of gladdened at the news of tures" to communicate. GOVERNMENT ECONOMY — The biggest single gaining votes. Worse, from a purely political point the "alt in" at the High The white power struc- "economy" in president Johnson's 1969 budget was of view, he has made himself a barn-sized target School, I am sad to see ture cannot say "our made by a computer. for opposition party sharpshooters. Delegates to the the name of Scotch plains doors are open, come in". As the story goes, when officials figured out Republican convention in Miami are likely to regard Fanwood be dirtied. We It must go out and bring total governmental "outlays" they arrived at the this as a handicap, And handicaps they don't need. have a good town, reason- every segment of our sum of $189 billion. However, when the same infor- ably well run politically community into it, an in- mation was fed into the computer, which was pro- and possessors of fine tegrated power structure. grammed to take account of bookkeeping subtleties, Where Unions Invest schools. We have a large Our negro residents must the total came to $187 billion. number o f interested be willing to investigate Thus, this $2.1 billion "saving" was more than Over the years labor unions have amassed fabulous groups and citizens who, and take part in the whole twice the amount saved through program reductions. sums of money in their retirement fund treasuries. as watch guards see that community. When both Of course, not one actual penny was saved in Indeed, union pension funds have come to be a very our towns Stay good to negro and white In Scotch the exercise. It merely gave the administration a way substantial segment of the total invested in Wall live in, I am sad to see Plalns-Fanwood can be to minimize "outlays" and maximize Income, so Street stocks. This circumstance has been noted with that children had to break honest with and trust one things looked a little better in print. another then we will real- some Irony by corporations faced with difficult labor school attendance regula- want in our community is tions to air hostile feel- ly have GOOD towns. favor of quality education, negotiations. There have been times when manage- one who feels there is but does this deny them ment showed a balance sheet to union officials at the ings. In other towns regu- more to the job than just lations have been openly Yours truly, the right to be concerned? negotiating table, and the representatives of labor money. There are a few things didn't believe it, or presumed not to understand It, disobeyed by low paid tea- Mrs. John Campbell In conclusion, I'd like chers, long haired boys our young people should That may not be a problem in the future. The good Dear Sir: to say that Mrs. Virginia learn that maybe are not news is that rank and file labor union members are and shorted skirted girls, Dekle is our greatest Individuals in our tosvns being taught at school. beginning to seek out information on stock market I have just returned to asset In that she is not One is that they do not investing and are pressing their own union leadership have not had to openly afraid to speak her mind challenge rules, other my over-taxed house on have the inalienable right for assistance in this field. These workers have been the south-side of our and question our system to sit back and have the impressed with the fact that so much of their own satisfactory ways had in the face of criticism. been open to us, township and have the dis- world handed to them on a pension funds are invested in stocks and consequently tinct feeling that a steam- Let's get HER on our silver platter at whatever I am glad to see how- dependent upon the svell-belng of the companies roller Is about to go right Board of Education! At cost to their ignorant par- ever that complaints of Involved, Similarly, union members are reallzingthat over us. least we would be assur- ents. Secondly, that the some of our residents If it's good business for the union treasurer to invest I attended the public ed of ONE person with sole purpose that God will be discussed. I also in st cks, maybe it would be a good move for them, meeting of our Board of the courage of her con- placed their parents on hope that the social dis- as Individuals, Education and my sense of victions. By the way, I this earth was not to cat- crimination that I have In New York City recently, a union local which frustration Isbeyonddes- had never seen Mrs, Dek- er to their children's heard our towns accused boasts 15,000 members worked out an arrangement criptlon, le before this evening but selfish desires, The re- will be investigated. In- with a Wall Street brokerage house to conduct classes she has inspired me to sponsibilities of parents dividuals and groups can- I feel that the Board is in investment for the union members, "Students'' Stick to my guns in the to provide for the proper not help themselves to a (or should be) a liason in the weekly classes will be taught the rudiments name of fairness and get- education of their child- change until they know between taxpayer and of Investing, how to read stock tables and balance ting my money's worth. ren is unquestioned and what is wrong with them. school system. This does sheets, and the criteria for evaluating various types Thank you. of high priority. They also When a white person tries not seem to be the case. of securities, have the responsibility to to put himself in the shoes Many interested people Might the fact that substantial numbers of union Sincerely, be prudent in the expen- of a negro person he too attended the meeting; members invest in company stocks tend to bring Mrs. Jean Miller diture of their income, develops a chip on the some were for the amend- about changes in the relationships between labor and part of which has to be shoulder attitude. It is ed budget, some were a- management. It's pretty certain that It would. For Dear Sir: allocated for the future discouraging and humil- galnst. What I cannot un- while almost every union member has a stake in higher education of their iating for a new resident derstand is the fact that corporate stocks already, through union insurance children, They, Incident- to see his neighbors instead of saying that they I think it is a fine and pension plans, the realization that corporate ally, also have the re- move, before they even would look into the ob- thing when young people profits are crucial will be a lot more clear if the sponsibility to be good know him, just because jections, the Board mere- speak up. However, I am worker owns a few shares of stock In his own name. citizens, part of which the new residents skin ly gave justification for a little fed up when the' Maybe business should do itself a big favor by entails speaking up when is black. their action. For instance, pampered segment of our financing some investment guidance classes. The an objection was made to teenagers take the home-; necessary or even voting labor union member who owns some stocks could be When a white realtor the scope and expenditure owners of our communit- "no" to something If their a powerful ally of management in the future. shows you homes in only on the present and pro- ies to task when a school conscience so dictates. well integrated areas and posed computer program budget is defeated by tell- And these parents also you know that there are at the high school. After ing them that they ob- have rights such a a suitable homes in other the gentleman sat down, viously don't think that decent standard of living areas you get the clear I felt that that was the education is important or and a few of the luxuries THE TIMES " message that the white end of it — his qualified "dDn't let us and your own | of life - NOW, and not man does not always tell facts were disregarded children down again", have to wait until their GEORGE M. BARTHELME, Publisher & Editor you the truth and the chip as nothing more than the Whom do they think children arethroughcoll- on your shoulder develops ART DIRECTOR, Robert Lorow opinions of an irate tax- have footed the enormous ege, earning more than ADVERTISING, jock Wallis into a log. You look for payer. Why couldn't one bill over these last ten they are and have the PRODUCTION, Helen Maguire signs of further injustice, of the Board have stated years to raise the level down payment on their PHOTOGRAPHY, Jerry P. Donnini you some some real in- that he would investigate of our school system to new homes paid for by STAFFWRITER, Joan Monohon justice and some imagin- the veracity of the ob- the high point it is at their parents, Published Weekly By ed. jection? today? Or Is it at such a 1 think the phrase, "our THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. The "sit in" has point- Expenditures must be high point if students are most precious commod- 1808 East Second St., (P. O, Box 368) ed up a lack of ability cut in the area in which being taught that to dis- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 ity", has been a little of some people to work there Is the largest In- sent is to be against edu- overdone. Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $3 Per Year through theexlstliigchan- crease; namely, teachers' cation? The voters of nels and structures to at Scotch Plains, N.J. payable in Advance salaries. Let'sfaeefactsl these communities, by Very truly yours, solve civic problems. It The type of teachers we their past actions, are in Gaetan E, Martino February 21, 1968, The TIMES...5
Of Westfield HOUSE OF FINE LAMPS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES flat Bobomle Im- ported crystal Ch.»ndoll6nt A Othon Lamps of Dlcltno- llan For Evuy Large Solottlon Of Sbd Lamp Mauritius - Rowirinu Msifylss — Ho- y rixtura or Chnndoltor Dial 232-4223 106 Central Ave., Westfield GOING GOING GO—!!! {Near Cor, Broad St.) Two Elementary School principals discuss mutual goals and FOUR BEDROOM BRICK FRONT COLONIAL problems, left Mr. Charles Wilgus, Brunner; Right, Dr. Charles Tinari, Shaekamaxon^ ONE AND A QUARTER ACRE LOT-SOUTH SCOTCH PLAINS, Local Principals "Sit In" OVERSIZED CENTER HALL WITH THREE CLOSETS 27' LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. Once a Month 15' DINING ROOM sideration of individualized read- (FOR THE FAMILY GATHERINGS) By RUTH B. GILBERT ing programs in certain areas ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN 22>/a* W/DINING AREA It's really quite elementary.,, of elementary school. Interest FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY and vital to good communication ran so high that the meaning _ 20' MASTER BEDROOM W/DRESSING ROOM and to reasonably uniform pro- was continued the following week. TWO AND ONE HALF BATHS - 2 CAR GARAGE cedures and practices. Elemen- As these informal get-togeth- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ers progress from school to tary school principals, seeking CALL FOR APPOINTMENT tu assure the constant improve- school, each principal taking his ment and consistent implemen- turn as host, the elementary tation of programs of study principals (like their counter- throughout the Scotch Plains- parts in the secondary schools) PETERSON - RINGLE AGENCY Famvood School District, have are constantly and regularly been meeting on a monthly basis meeting to expend every effort 350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains since last Spring, This is being to develop new and to Improve done in addition to regularly on existing practices and pro- CALL: 322-5800 (anytime) grams in the elementary schools. scheduled meetings attended by MARTIN SCHMIiOi Ruth Forman 889-1613 all principals and supervisors. Chairman of the group is Char- Paul M. DIFraneesce 322-8282 Discussions range from man- les Wilgus: members include State Certified agerial duties to sex education, George j. Aakjer, principal at Ruth Tate 233-3S56 . Some meetings have been de- Evergreen: Raymond j, Calla- TREE EXPERT voted to such items as proposed ghan, principal at Alexander Muir serving school calendar, reacher aids, and School One; Carl M. Kumpf, Dear neighbors: Scotch plains, Fanwood, Westfield or aides, suggested structures J. Acker man Coles School prin- Just UJw in tile vaars past, Mountainside for a summer school program, cipal; Dr, Charles Tinari, Shack- we, again, are ready to take amaxon principal; Robert L. aare ol your shade and or- registration forms (which will Roths, principal of Mel linn School namental trees. Because this provide the information needed and Edward K, Warner, principal year toe dertruoMve scale in- to understand the child but still of LaCirande, sects appear to be more not be a burden to the parent plentiful than in the past we who writes the answers), and urge you to let us spray so on. Fanwood your oak trees well in ad- At an early meeting last Spring, vance at first spring leaves. HERSHEY For an early spray, during Miss Lynette Birkins, Coordin- Engineer fihls month, we pan than use ator of Health and Physical Edu- high visoosiiy spray oil cation, outlined plans for the which Is most effective and school system's sex education Moves Up yet absolutely harmless to Dtlicafessiti & Caffrars program. According to Charles humans as well as our birds. Wilgus, principal at Brunner A.W. Jung, Plant Manager of The scale insects infect trees • TEA SANDWICHES -MEAT PLATTERS Industrial Insulations atManvllle School, "Lynette developed a dir- which ..will decay beyond any • HORS D'QEUVRES • SUBMARINES ection for us; our job then was Plant of Johns-Manville Corpor- means of help later on. Don't ation, recentlyannounced the pro- let this happen to your trees to implement It," that are the source of enjoy, Director of Social Studies, Dr, motion of Robert Wyllie, Senior Industrial Engineer to Industrial ment year after year. They Don Schneider, met with the ele- provide you with cooling mentary principals to discuss a Engineering Supervisor, shade in the summer time, new concept in that subject area, Since joining johns-Manville in they beautify your home and, Catering revising present material to 1956, he has held various assign- yes, then enhance tt» value. eliminate overlapping in different ments in Industrial Engineering. of your very home as if they grades. Several "home grown" Bob received his Bachelor of would want to thank you for taknf care of them, Cooking on Premises Daily projects are scheduled, includ- Science degree in Business Ad- ministration from Susquehanna ing a unit on the communities We have the most modern of Scotch Plains and Fan wood. University in Selingsgrove, Pen- equipment, our men are Emphasis will be placed on un- nsylvania in 195f, highly trained and skilled FRESH MEAT DEPT. derstanding our own society be- He served two years, 1953-55, for such jobs. Don't delay, "Meats cut the old fashion way" fore investigating others. as a member of the United States call us up and be inform eel At a recent meeting, Mrs. Army Military Police. more fully. There is no oh- Ugatton, of course. NOW Estelle Harris, Director of Read- Bob lives with his wife, Mar- ing, talked with the elementary garet and his children, Janet and OPIN school principals concerning in- Paul , in Fanwood, He is cur- novations In beginning reading, rently serving as Vice President Schmiede new programs for elementary of the Susquehanna University pupils and, particularly, a con- Alumni Association. Tree Expert Co. OPEN 7 DAYS = 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. PA 2-9109 Including Washington's Birthday
MEAT DEPT.ys FA 2-9838 Fill In This Subscription OPEN SUNDAYS ALSO Blank Am* Get The TIMES Moiled To WE'RE LOOKING 1820 E. Second St. Scotch Plains FOR A M » Your Home m m r GOOD MAN i THE TIMES i OVER 40 1608 East Second Street i Scotch Plains, N. J. For Short Trios Surrounding i UNION COUNTY please' enter my subscription to THE TIMES for on6 (1) MAN WE WANT IS year. Attached Is $3,00 ( check, cash) to cover cost WORTH UP TO of sarne. $ i i6,soo ;y SEED STARTING Plus Regular Cash Bonuses Name. a AIR MAIL SUPPLliS i B. A. PATE, JR. Address, PRESIDENT i Texas Refinery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101 L-_--< fi...The TIMES, February 21, 1988
Engagements Births and Weddings Social Events
topics discussed ware Annuals Kathe Messemer and Perennials for Shady Areas, CHIT CHAT Annuals for Rock Gardens, The Care of Annuals from Seed to By HELEN MACK Engaged to Maturity, The Pruning and Care of Evergreens and Bulbs. Brent Weisiger The Club has received a copy Some of the commercials on of "Outdoors LJ.S.A," compli- T.V. are clever, but there are Mr. and Mrs, Harry P. Mes- ments of Congresswoman Flor- also interesting ads in the news- ence P. Dwyer, The civic com- papers. semer Jr. of 1924 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains have announced mittee has finalized this year's This past week the New Jersey civic project which will renew Bell ad in some newspapers the recent engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathe E. Mes- the annual red, white and blue showed a huge red broken heart floral design at the Scotch Plains and down in the middle of the semer, to Brent A. Weisiger, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl P. Monument and plant two Scotch break in small type, the simple Pines on the circular drive of ,vords, "He didn't phone," (Veisiger of 145 Burns Way, Fan- wood, Evergreen School, Planting will If you have a loved one you be done by Henry Kitsz k Sons haven't talked to for awhile, give Miss Messemer, is a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High and will begin as soon as weather him (or HER) a buzz. You'll permits. be glad you did, • thool and is employed by N.J, Hostesses for the evening were * * * Bell Telephone Co., Plalnfleld. Mrs, Robert Ball and Mrs, Geof- Edward V. Mahoney of 9 Pan- Her fiance is a graduate of frey Marshall, dick Court, Fanwood attended a he same high school and attended dinner meeting of the Union Florida Institute of Technology, ounty Chapter, National Asso- Melbourne, Florida, He is em- Will Speak on ciation of Accountants held re- ployed at A, K. Tool Co., Moun- cently in Elizabeth, Mr. Mahoney tainside. is Special Activities and Edu- A June Wedding is planned. Stamps of cational Chairman, * * * Germany David Squires, son of Dr. and Garden Club The next meeting of the West- Mrs, R, B. Sqqires, of 1984 field Stamp Club will be held on nverness Drive, Scotch Plains Wednesday, February 28, 1968 has been selected as Allegheny Will Conduct at 8 p.m. at the Westfield Rescue ollege's 1968 Ambassador un- Squad Building on Spring Street der the Experiment in Interna- Workshop in Westfield. ional Living Program, He will Mr. Harry Meier of Cran- pend this summer in Japan, tea- "Gardening in the Round", a ford, will be the guest speaker, hing English as a foreign lan- Mr, Meier, who is a well known guage. horticultural workshop conducted by members of the Scotch Plains philatelic judge in the area, will MISS ANN GIORLANDO Squires is a junior English Garden Club was held Tuesday speak about stamps of Germany. major at Allegheny, This semes- Guests are welcome, er he Is attending Flsk Univer- February 20th at the home of Ann Giorlando Will Wed he treasurer, Mrs, Leo Kelly Be sure and bring your trad- sity as part of an exchange pro- ing material, as there will be a gram to bring about better racial 42S Grove St., Westfield, The primary speaker was Mrs. K. swap session after the meeting, Jasper DiBella understanding. He is a member Any questions please contact i Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. A. Koleda who discussed "The Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Gior- The bride-elect is a graduate Insects in Your Garden". Other the president Thomas Cullen, 8 lando of 1359 Grouse Lane, Moun- of Arthur L. Johnson Regional * * * Unami Way, Scotch Plains, tainside have announced the en- High and Vocational. She is em- Francis j, Grysko, son of Mr, gagement of their daughter; Ann ployed by Norma's Salon of and Mrs. Frank Grysko of 521 •••• ••••••••••• Beauty, Springfield, Her fiance Hunter Avenue, Scotch Plains to Jasper A. Di Bella, son of Mr, is a graduate of Scotch Plains- has been promoted to private and Mrs. Anthony Di Bella of Fanwood High School and attended pay grade E-2 after completing MAPLE TREE INN 428 Jerusalem Road, Scotch Pace College and Saton Hall Uni- basic training at Fort Dix, Plains, versity, RESTAURANT Al/C George H, Holderled, COCKTAIL LOUNGE on of Mr, and Mrs, George F, OPEN 7 DAYS (OPEN MQN. 4 TO 2 A.M.) Holderled of 5 Gray Barr Ter- Woman's Club Hears race, Fanwood, has been recog- LUNCHEON SERVED DANCING nized for helping his unit earn ENTERTAINMENT Local History Talk the U. S. Air Force outstanding DINNER KRIiSiL TRIO unit award, TILL 10 P.M. NIGHTLY Holderied is a jet engine mech- FRI.&SAT" ' 4 Tarrill Rd. & South Ave., Fanwood anic in the 306th Bomb Wing at " 322-72271 The Woman's Club of Fan- see slides of famous gardens of McCoy Air Force Base, Florida, wood, heard a talk on che history the United States at the home * * * of Fanwood, by Mr, Justus J, of Mrs, George Mejia on Feb. Capt, Stanley K. Baas, son of Agnail, at the club's general 28 and will attend the N.J. State Mr, and Mrs, Stanley L. Bass of membership meeting, at the Flower and Garden Show at the 1138 Lenape Way, Scotch Plains Community House in Fanwood. National Guard Armory in Mor- has been named a missile com- haircolor Mr, Agnoli has made a study ristown, N.J, on March 27, bat, crew commander at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, develops in of Fanwood for many years and as little as highlighted his program with The women on the Hospital He received commission upon \\ slides and pictures, covering a Services Committee donated 95 completing Officer's Training period from the 17th century to hours to Muhlenberg Hospital in School at Lackland Air Force the present era. January working in the coffee Base, Texas, l/10th shop and service cart, * * * Mrs. Laurence E. Andrews, John Smith of Fanwood was Chairman of the Civics and Le- Mrs, Allen Bliss, finance among St. Peter's College, jer- the gislature Department, told the chairman urged all members to sey City, freshman who have attending membership that the support the play that the club Is been Inducted Into the Pershing department heard a program giv- sponsoring for the Fanwood Phil- Rifles, the college's military so- time en by Christian Ludwig of Olten, achallans on Feb. 23 and Feb. ciety. Switzerland, who is the first 24 at Terrlll jr. High School. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, The play is entitled "The Best American Field Service Student John Smith of 136 Second Street, Man", by Gore Vidal. The pro- to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High * * * A dream come true. Maircolor that "takes'' in minutes ceeds of this project will go to School, Miss Marianne Bennett, daugh- n r8 thanks t0 the r8m the scholarship fund. k rrp?nMl-So • *' arkable new He showed movies on Family ter of Mr. Thomas Bennett of 113 ACCEL.OMATIC Speed Processing Machine from Rilling. Life in Switzerland and com- Tillotson Road, Fanwood, has We have it. You'll love it for the precious time It saves. pared that to living in the United returned to The College of New Hair Coloring from $7,50 States, When Answering Rochelle, New York, for the sec- ond semester of her sophomore The American Home Depart- These year. During the semester break, ment will have lunch at the home which under the new system at of Mrs, Thos. Farrell on March Advertisements the College extends for five weeks, 5 and then will proceed to the Say she was one of a group of stu- Beauty Salon Public Service Electric and Gas dents who attended The Univer- Co,, at YVatchung Ave., Plain- "I Saw It In sity Christian Movement Confer- 1719 E. 2nd STREET, SCOTCH PLAINS field to make decorative lamps. Cuffee TUB. TO SAT 9 to 6 frec P«kinl The TIMIS" in The Garden Department will Continued On Page 7 Served ' «" •trademark February 21, 1968, The TIMES...? Subscribe to the 'TIMES' CHIT CHAT call 322-5266 Continued From Page 6 ence which wns held in Cleveland in lace December. She is an Englsh major, HELP WANTED * * * Real Estate Sales Woman! Miss Joanne DeCluollo, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Da- Here's your chance for on excellent Income with Cuollo of 2258Edgewood Terrace, our well established firm. No experience necessary. Scotch Plains has been named to the Deans List at Parsons We train and teach you the real estate business. College, FQirfield, Iowa for the Full time basis. Interview by appointment, fall semester. Miss De Cuollo PATRICK L. HEDDEN is presently a senior and will REALTOR be graduating in June. "The Best Man" Loft to Right - Elayne Boryea, Don Sheas- 356 Park Ave., Scotch Plains ley, Liz Gautier, and Dot Brennen. * * * 322-9102 William C. Quinn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William C, Quinn of 2130 Seward Drive, Scotch Plains has been named to the "Best Man" in Final Deans List for the 1967 fall quarter at the Georgia Institute YES! We are open for dinner of Technology, Rehearsals * * * until 8 P.M. !i Miss Judy Farrell, a sopho- The Philathalian production of Gautier, Elayne Boryea, Dawn more at Mount St. Mary College, Gore Vidal's "The Best Man" Hamer, Eugene Nichols, Bryant So many people have asked us North Plalnfteld, has been elect- is in the final week of rehear- Brennan, Pat Buck, Bob Thayer, ed to "Who's Who Among Stu- sal in The Barn on Elm Ave. and Ralph Briggs. dents in American Junior Coll- The play will be directed by .Family Priced Full Course or Ala Carte Dinners The play is being sponsored eges in 1968". Geoff Hamer and Glnny Schwartz. by The Fanwood Women's Club She is the daughter of Mr, and .Homemade Soups & Pies Our Specialty for their scholarship fund and will Mrs. Arthur Farrell of 7 Johns- be presented Friday, February .Delicious Hamburgers & French Fries for the children ton Drive, Watchung, DO YOU WANT TO QUIT 23 and Saturday, February 24 * * * at 8;40 p.m. in the Terrill Jr. We would like to welcome a High School. Smoking? Daily "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Specials few new neighbors into our com- .Thurs., Feb. 22- Fried, Honey-Dipped Chicken 1.65 munities. This moving behind the scenes JOIN Enjoying the comforts of their political drama is particularly .Fri., Feb. 23- Seafood Combination 1.40 appropriate at this time because new home you will find Mr. and (ALA CARTE) Mrs. Michael j. Wlllard at 1193 of the upcoming presidential e- Woodside Road, Scotch Plains. lectlons. (The Smokers Clinic) * * * Cast in the leading roles will • Dynamic Now Approach LOTS OF FREE PARKING IN REAR Not really leaving the com- be Don Sheasley as William Rus- • Continuous Program munity, but changing their add- sell, Dot Brennan as his wife, • Regular Meflinil ress are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Horace Phlllimore as the ruth- Every Thursday Evening, COLONIAL D'Amato , formerly of Scotch less Senator Joe Cantwell and 7130 P.M. at the Alma Dole as his wife. Saun- Pint National Bank of Plains, who can now be found Scotch Plaini, 836 Park Ar*,, residing at 4 Shady Lane, Fan- der Finard will play the influ- Scotch Plaini RESTAURANT wood. ential ex-President, Arthur •New Members Accepted 362 PARK AVENUE 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. MON. TO FRl. Hockstader. * * * Weekly SCOTCH PLAINS SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Closed Sunday In the process of moving, you Others in the cast include: melSTRATION FII $3,00 322-5022 Y0U APPRECIATED will find former Cranford resi- Lois Pagano, Alan Rodeley, MiMMRSHlF FEE, $2.00 WliKlY dents Mr. and Mrs. John A, Ralph Erwin, Joseph Pagano, Liz 784-3818 Allen scurying about at their new residence 90 Madison Ave- nue, Fan-wood, * * * Former Westfield residents, YOUR FIRST I Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Fusco can now be found enjoying the luxur- ies of their new home at 2214 PLACE SETTING ! Newark Avenue, Scotch Plains, * * * ABSOLUTELY FREE | Our Stork has been his busy usual self this week adding a few When you open a new Checking or | new arrivals to our Stork Club Savings Account with juit $25.00 or more, i Roster, Arriving via Storkline Express you will truly en/oy Friday, February 9 at Muhlen- THEN I berg Hospital was a bouncing baby boy. Proudly announcing , . . every additional $25.00 deposit to your | the arrival of their son are Savings Account entitles you to buy another | Mr. and Mrs. David Jaczko of place setting for only $2.91 plus tax or one j 2263 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains. open stock accessory unit at a fraction of | Congratulations! Its regular value. | * # * It was a population explosion when the Stork arrived at Som- FREE CHECKING SERVICE, TOO! | erset Hospital, Friday, February 9 with a blue bundle of joy No service charges of any kind when you maintain a § tucked underwing. Extremely happy over the big event are minimum balance of $400. | Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Claydura of 514 Warren Street, Scotch Plains, Congratulations! SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ! • * * SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A future fashion editor joined the ranks of ivy leaguers when PAY 4% the Stork arrived at Muhlenberg Hospital Saturday February 10 5% I with a little pink bundle of joy. INTEREST PER YEAR Proudly announcing the arrival COMPOUNDED AND PAYABLE QUARTERLY ASK ANY TELLER § of their new daughter are Mr. and Mrs, Sablno Venezia of 23 Laurel Place, Fanwood. Your deposit always begins to draw interest Congratulations 1 the first of the very next month. There is never a 60-90 day delay at FIRST NATIONAL. Ql'i'tbt t/Vaiiona/ I * * * And so it goes...Channel Chit BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS 1 Chat signs off until next week. 336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS Don't forget 322-5266 or write WESTFJELD-FANWOOD OFFICE The TIMES. 2222 SOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 8...The TIMES, February 21, 1988 Armchair Tour Answers To Who Knows Questions On Page 23 for Rotarians SANDORSE 1. The South Sea. Harry (,'. I lolfnian, a cii 2. Bonn. The MAGICIAN e-vtjlu engineer, escorted mem- 3. A Japanese beetle, H'rs i if iht' I-'iinwiind-Scutcli 4. The Peach Blossom. i'lains iioiary (,'lub on an arm- 5. The Sixteenth. 5BNG-A-LONG hair tiiur i>f ihu Scandanaviaii 6. In 1862, with CORA •(Hintnes, ilic Maine region and 7. Solid Gabon Dioxide, stissia at ihechili's weakly meet- 8 n was the name of m Indian Feb. 22 1PM "' tribe living on the upper \ i iiu mb t I i ulttii 1 Alabama River. Temple Israel lull, H |fm in t iu 1, hi -urn 9, In the ear. Martina Ave,, Scotch Plains n i t in f i ULIL , in luded 10,Paul Beynaud. I p- ii Jit lin !, \ is i\, Ku i i, ,\ tuiiuiiN [luimnik uui Pel- ,iuin t \ i it pi i L f initi t
II Itm in u in 1 i LII sli k , Ii we 1 tl lull MiLmhti lhc- 1 iI i L hi , i up u its. 1 \ni na he t h 1 w 1-. \ I_L1IH I I n k n Osl , i u i\ WIIL i L t h sri u JL i I ifc- UieniL oi HOW! - The "Y" Indian Guides of Fanwood and Scotch . i_ti in I I i t [lit Imlli ! Plains show how they wrap clothes and toys to be sent IL \\\\ ,li =_1L I ii numei u to deprived Navajho Indians in Arizona. u n iiul m u IIIL -.t uut i 111) l n '1 h in i(uL t\ ii I mpktt "Y" Indian Guides Collect :iis theme. Every Hour Of In Miisc such well known 'laces as the University of Mos- Every Working Day, Bundles for Navahjos nw, ilie Bolshol Theatre, Red quare, St. Hasiis' Uuhedral and The Berg Agency he Kremlin were points uf in- By Larry johntien The Indian Ciuides are for first, erest visited. In Lenningrad, the econd and third grade boy.;-* and Sells A Home Caramon and Ht, Issat-s' Cach- Ii all Planed when Boh Martin heir dads'. The purpose of the drals, he stated, have become read an article aboui theNavajho •rogram is to develop the same ational rnuseum-s. That's right! The Berg Agency, New Jersey's Indians on their Arizona Reser- trong relationship that was and largest residential real estate firm, sells a vation. The article mentioned >• prtfvuilant among the Ameri- Othur cities visited by the house every hour of every working day. Day in, how che Indians were snowed in an Indian father and son. ;roup included Stockholm and day out. and in need of clothes:, as is The Indian Guides meet in lel.winkl in Norway, Hamburg standard operating procedure for 1 rid Lubeck in \V. tiermany and With over 80 full-time sales representatives to roups or "tribe. ;" twice a month serve you, The Berg Agency can sell your home the Navajlms inthe winter months. home:*. 7'hey alyo feature nges in Helgiuni, Investigation revealed that they ampin" tripsandoutdooractivit•• quickly, easily, profitably. •^resident Robert V, Sc-alera List with Berg, Now is the time. have a difficult time during the es, There are nearly 300 Indian xprepsed the dub's appreciation other seasons as well and live uide dads and sons in Fanwood nd presented the gue.Ht speaker in constant deprivation. The 110,- id Scotch Plains, nth a Rotary Certificate of Ap- 000 Indian* are almost always lacking in clothing and food. reciation. President Scalera reminded Martin mentioned the article 226 PARK AVE, to "Chief" Bob Hassard of the Boy to he club members of the forth- Fanwood-Scoich Plains Y Indian oming OlHtrict Convention to be SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Gulden and Hansard brought it. Film Showing held in Atlantic l"ity on March 322-4800 up at the next (,'ounc.il Meeting, 28, 2$ and 30th and the annual Hence began Che effort to help dinner dance to be held on May the jVavajhos. "Hits''and "L.ittle" at Park Jr* Hraves (fathers and sonsi got together and helped to round up An opportunity to view the used clothes and toyH from around film "Hoy to Man" will be of- the neighborhood to send to the fered to all Junior High boys and unfortunate Arizona residents. their parents March 7 at 8:15 The result was 23 cartons of clo p.m. in the auditorium of park thine, shoe? and toys which should RKEY junior High School. Dr. Solomon gu a long way to helping the Cohen, pediatrician of Westfleld, Navajhos overcome this situation. will comment un the film and answer questions. The film dealw with adolescent S.P, Business changes in hoys and is used in ? health education programs Ass n Holds throughout the country. The pre- sentation is under the auspices Meeting of the Parent and Pamily Life The monthly meeting of the Committee of IIK- PTA. Mrs. Scotch r'hiinh Uusinussnien's As- Franklin M. Spuoner and Mrs sociation will be held at Snuffy's Robert Bender art- co chairmen, 6:30 Wednesday, I-ebruary 21. Mrs, Spooner has asked that If fiuest speaker will be Mrs, E, a boy cannot bring either of his Adams uf the Scotch PlainH Wo- parentH, he "adopt" a parent for rnens Club, Mrs. Adams will the evening, give a brief speech on "Com- A preview of the film for munity Improvement" , during any interested parents will he Fkotf m svhic.h time she will show slides held Mar, h ut j.-tfi p.m. in the and express her organizations audio visual room of School No, T C views cm the appearance of the One on Park Ave. Mrs. Virginia towns chopping areas. Hallarcl, school nurse, will ans- em 4LReApy Ion/ All members welcome. wer questions, , cthofi NO BUSES... TOTS IN DANGER! As concerned taxpayers, and parents of school-age children, we TkjMHtFb fully support quality education in our schools. We, nevertheless, are deeply angered by the proposed cutting of the public busing of little children, grades K through 2, who live less than a % mile distance from seheol. In most instances, these children are too young to walk to school, areas ore extremely hazardous for walk- ing, and ear pools would create traffic congestion and conse- quently danger in the school vicinity. Therefore, we are currently circulating the following petition, which we will personally deliver to the Board of Education at their next meeting on Thursday, March 21, 1988 "We, the undersigned, being citizens of the township of Scotch Plains, and being parents of school-age children, do hereby petition the Board of Education to restore the busing of children, In grades K through 2, living a distance of 1 mile or more from school," We urge everyone who is deeply concerned with this irresponsible action On the part of the Board of Education, to copy the petition as wordod above, sign it and forward to Mrs, Martin Zelko, 1975 Grenville Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. Ad Sponsored by Mrs, Michael F, Poequot Mrs. Martin Zelko Mrs. Eymour L. Miller Mrs, Wm, G, Seymour Mrs, James Andriola February 21, 1968, The TIMES...9 Starts Today! Full speed ahead, MEN! I've got to make LARKEY'S Washington's Birtlxday SAVE -IIX!
SAVE TO 60,01 ON MEN'S FAMOUS NAME Regular weight. Year 'round & Tropic- weight SUITS * TOPCOATS {many with 2-troussrs) (many with zip-liners) OVERCOATS (many 100% Cashmeres) 99 99 Reg, to 59,95 Reg. to $125 SAVE to 14.86 on MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SUITS SAVE to 40.01 on MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SUITS & OUTERCOATS Rig. 59,95 Tropic-weight Dacron/Worsted SUITS Reg. $125 PiTROGELL! imported Worsted SUITS Reg. $55 Famous Name Summer SUITS Reg. $125 HAMMONTON PARK Imported Fabric SUITS Reg. $50 Amtriea's*Mest Famous Summer SUITS Reg. $125 ALPAGUNA 100% Cashmere TOPCOATS Reg. $115 PETROCELLI Worsted SUITS Reg. $115 EAGLE Imported Fabric SUITS 99 Reg. $110 H, FREEMAN Worsted SUITS Reg. $110 H. FREEMAN Worsted TOPCOATS Reg. to 79,95 Reg. $110 HAMMONTON PARK Worsted SUITS Reg. $110 ALPACUNA Worsted TOPCOATS Reg. $105 EAGLE Imported Worstid SUITS SAVE to 19,96 on MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SUITS & OUTERCOATS Rig. 79.95 CARTER HALL Mohair/Worsted SUITS Reg. 79.95 ORICKITEER Worsted Vested SUITS Reg. $75 CARTER HALL Zip-lined TOPCOATS 98 Rig. $75 Dacron/Worsted ZTRQUSER TROPICALS Rig. 69.95 CRICKETEER Worsted SUITS Reg. to $165 Rig. $65 CARTER HALL Dacron/Worstid/Wohiir SUITS 1O4 SAVE to 60.01 on MEM'S FAMOUS NAME SUITS & OUTERCOATS 99 Reg. $165 GGG Imported WorsUd SUITS Reg. $155 Luxury Fabric Hand Tailored OUTERCOATS Reg, to $100 Reg. $155 GGG imported Worsted SUITS 69 Reg. $J50 KUPPINHEIMER Worsted SUITS SAVE to 30.01 on MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SUITS & OUTERCOATS Reg. $145 GGG Dacron/ Worstid TBOPICALS Reg. $100 FAMOUS NAME Imported Worsted SUITS Reg. $ MS SUSSEX Worsted SUITS Reg. $100 FAMOUS NAME Imported Worsted TOPCOATS Reg. $135 KUPPENHEIMER TOPCOATS Reg. $95 FAMOUS NAME Imported Worsted SUITS LARKEY'S custom-fit Reg. 89.95 FAMOUS NAME All Wool TOPCOATS alterations , , .and Reg, 89.95 FAMOUS NAME Worsted SUITS SO day charge accounts Reg. $85 FAMOUS NAME Pure Worsted Z-TROUSER SUITS at no extra cost Reg. $85 FAMOUS NAME Worsted SUITS Rsg, $85 FAMOUS NAME Ail Wool OVERCOATS
Entire Fall & Winter Inventory SUBURBANS & SURCOATS 99 99 99 Reg. S4Q Reg. $55 99 Reg. $75 Reg. $115 29 to $50 to S7O 39 to $30 to $160 79
•SAVE to 30.01 on MEN'S FAMOUS NAME- SPORT COATS 99 Reg. 39.95 FAMOUS NAME Oacron Worsted Hopsack BLAZERS 99 Reg. 59.95 CARTER HALL Silk/Worsted SPORT COATS Reg. $55 CARTER HALL Wool SPORT COATS Reg. $35 FAMOUS NAME Tropic-weight SPORT COATS Reg. $50 FAMOUS NAME Dacron/Worsted SPORT COATS Reg. 32.95 FAMOUS NAME Pure Wool Flannel BLAZERS
Reg. $45 STANLEY BLACKER Wool BLAZERS 99 Reg. $100 Imported Fabric Hand Tailored SPORT COATS 99 Reg. 39.95 CRICKETIER Hopsack BLAZERS Reg. $95 DILTON Imported Fabric SPORT COATS Reg. 39.95 TropicwBiiht Oacron. Cotton SPORT COATS Reg. $85 100% Imported Cashmere SPORT COATS Reg. $45 GRICKETEER Wool SPORT COATS 69
Sale includes a tremendous selection Entire Fall &; Winter Inventory but not entire stock SCHIAPARBLLI Men's Imported Italian MONDA Y thru FRI. 'til 9:30 St DAMON 09 Reg. 18.95 SAT. 'til 6 KNIT SHIRTS to 22.50 NECKWEAR By PRINCE IGOR. OLEG CASS/NI, 13 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 'til 9:30 of rich imported silks BARON DINO, LEONARDO STRASSl QQ Ray 22.95 39 Lord Jeff & Drummond 16 to 27.S0 Cardigan & Pullover Reg- $5 SWEATERS
Save even morel ! ARKEY BOYS' ALL WOOL KNITSH RTS 3 for S1O Reg. 8 95 to '0,55 BLUE -k STAR SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 22 10...The TIMES, February 21, 1968 —but there are limitations. The low level of illumination On Social Dining Area is unflattering to the appearance A COMPLETE of the hostess and her guests. It's hard to see food well, and Security Needs Light this annoys some people. Set- A common mistake in selecting ting the table and tidying up arc PRINTING a fixture for a dining room is to "If you are rerels'inga monthly shop for the most decoratively VQ maintain the glamour of tho SERVICi social security benefit, the a correct model, without regard chandelier along with better mount you receive will be Incre- for lighting requirements. A lighting, install two or more re- ased by at least 13 Fixing Up Patio With Clay Pots An attractive terrace or patio lable can bo made with three large clay flower pots and a circu- lar piece of wood. Invert the three pots and space them even- ly in a tripod arrangement. Then simply place a circular piece of wood over the pots to serve as a table surface. Use redwood or If your wife says she needs a new refrig- a precast concrete slab. erator, washer or other appliance, but the budget says "no", see Suburban Trust We like to say "yes", And we'll lend you money Subscribe for just about anything you need, for medi- to cal bills, college expenses, home repairs, the or a new car. Visit any Suburban Trust Company office today, where the rates are TIMES low, the service is quick, and monthly pay- 52 ments are easy on your budget issues for only see coupon TRUST COMPANY on page CRANFORO . GARWOOD . PUAINFIELD . SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTF.ELD 5 MEMBER FKDERAL DIPOSIT iNSURANCB CORPORATION February 21, 1368, The TIMES...11 THE TOTAL MUSIC SYSTEM! featuring CASSETTE RICORD AND PLAYBACK WASHINGTON'S SALE THE HARMAN STEREO TAPES KARDON SC2520 COMPACT SYSTEM 50 *1.00 CASSETTE - 8 TRACK - 7" REEL TO REEL 429 FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE COUNTY, BUY • Plays Monaural and Stereo Records," TWO TAPES AT OUR REGULAR PRICE QET THE THIRD FOR • Receives Monaural and Stereo FM Broad- ONLY ONE DOLLAR WITH THIS COUPON. SAVE AS MUCH AS casts, $8,95, • Records and plays back Monaural & Stereo AMERICAN PATROL JACKIE QLEASON AL HIRT BEACH BOYS ROBERT QOULET JAY S THE AMERICANS A solid state phono system with Garrard HARRY BELAFONTE ENOCH LIGHT HENRY MANCINI .changer, Powerful 30 watt AM/FM stereo TONY BENNETT PETER NERO RIGHTEOUS BROS receiver. Cassette tape recorder with a cart, BOOKER T & THE MG'S PETER-PAUL & MARY MITCH RYBER JOHNNY CASH BARBARA STREISAND YOUNG RASCALS ridge that snaps in and records for 2 hours.! RAY CHARLES THE SUPREMES FRANK SINATRA Two air-loided high compliance speaker sys- FOUR TOPS THE TEMPTATIONS SAMMY DAVIS tems for room-engulfing stereophonic sound. MANY MANY MORE Beautiful "Nocturne" styling. .9 P -9 JLSLIUm 9_P '•? BOX OF TEN 9 VOLT Hot News for Hi-Fi Fans! TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Your chance to warm up on the hottest buys this year TWO 300 FT, TUCK RECORDING TAPES (3" REEL) MONARCH "MONACOR" ONE 600 FT, TUCK AM FM STEREO CENTER RECORDING TAPE (5" REEL) WITH PREAMP 28 WATTS . INDOOR UHF ANTENNA OF PEAK INVERSE POWER An «te!ting new, full-foeility iteree rae»lver of a low pries ta oftrott tht budget buyer, A ipeeially Creative educational fun for the whole family: deilgn«d cabinet permit! quick, soiv conjoU or wall initallatlsn. With brood-band drift and itotlt fre» FM rtetptlon, FM iterea indicator light, fly- Exciting NEW kit-building wheel tuning, tuning meter, AM laepitiqk an- tenna, AFC iwlteh. 89. adventures now at your , AM/FM STEREO RADIO IN WAINUT CABINfr WITH 7^^^ Electronics Center MATCHING KTINSION IPiAKiBI Designed Ilk* the finest hl-fl Units far appeal ta th» "stafus.minoed" buyer. Feiturts a sparKIIng yer- NEW! Eiiy-to-build EICOCRAPT SQlid-State Electronic ProiBCts nier tuning dial, multiplex program Indicator light Eloo pioneers thi idaa that now you and your whole family (8 to 89) can enjoy knurled selector knobs and rocker switches, Ths receiver with AM/FM Multiplex circuitry h.i U building and using the newest axeitemBm in electronics — EICOCRAFT.No technical background tubes and S dlpdej fer 20 watii of musle power. needed. 10O*/«.pre/essi'oni/, Including pre-drilled etched copper printed circuit module boarfl, Indicator light for locating stereo programs, AM/FM Qne-tQ-iwo hour proiects, easy step-by.step instructions, IB kits to choose Ifom, As low as tuntni nar Indicator llghf, 1 phono tnputi, 2 Inputl 18,80, Siren Kit, Burglar Alarm, Fire Alarm, Intercom, Amplifier, MelronomB, Tremolo, Light for tape recorder, TV, etc,, 2 g^mm JTK fkff •4 ipeiker outputs, 4 unit speak- S*/ fl MS . Flasher, Mystifier, Nile Llts, Power Supply, Code Oscillator, FM Wireless Mike, AM Wirelets er eutputs, 1 tape eutputi and W I ^# * *-* Mike, VOX; ^M Radio, AM Radio, longos, Great (or beginnirt and sophisticltes alike. telescoping whip tntenna, • *f • The Japewa? to Stereo SUPERSCOPE \ FM&AM ELECTRONiC AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS WIRELESS MIKES BONGOS A 5 Pound Siny Taps Recorder EC 1B00 57.95 EC 11OQ FM; EC 12QQ AM? With theii ntw all-transmitters, you can AUSsttoGo - WhsraandWhanYouDo; breideiit voice, mune tnd audio signil Tqm.iqms, biis drum, mirimbi, lonis, bonios, through fisptetwily any FM er AM radio elivis - exeitini pireusiiva sounas em he pro. W tungr — while tfiikmg about frit af ducid by the atl-frahsiswr [C-llOO wHtn used with Here's taps . . _in d nstenln. a_ on-ths.jn, Co.iy... ,- any intireenntetmg wins PseHit iize, any amplifier and speaker. May be mounttd directly slyla. Th tolidstait . __ bittiry-operittd, ianly concealeQ Com on or ntar electric lunar of any other electronic fefits Thore cqnysrttolid-stais t o90 A7C qperats with si o;csnverheni A flashlight adapitt batr. plete with attractive hsusing = you iup- musical instrument. You iuppiy stmdird i,vo!t tran- ncesMory. Ljlihar way, It's raady jo oo wien and ply itandard S vslt transistor bittiry sistor bittery. where yog sre, Sonymatie A.R.C. (Autcmiatie tlscqrd. ina Confroi) tj,;wranfees you psrtBct racordinris with, out ivir tojciiiig a. knob, l-S-D optratioi cajltln't ba ELECTRONiC iimoisr anrt ii-s ?07 eomis oi like aafiSbusters * fi|| a room wit?i oupRrb Sony sauiid. if comas ejrnplet0 e with dynamic i-p;KS and hantsia.iig Iravaiii'j east, iruly a total portable. VOX 49.50 (Voice Opiratid Switch) FRIE 6 REELS 3" TAPE EC 1300 Now your volet or any sounrt ^ou wish S7.9S em control the "on" or "off" of inj electric dtvlct. Ideal for controlling tapt ELECTRONIC MYSTIFIER reeordff. TV or radio it! (as j com- lights blink in a random 0/ pBmetric mereiil klljer), etc. you cm a|se deter- sequence which you pre-s»t or change, mlng the durition of contrsl by mians Here's 1 never-ending fun "convffsatmn of the idlustabie time dilay. piece" for desk, mantle, den, itc. JS* Cortina 3070 Is a full capability 70-Watt All- 73) II8 Silicon Solid-State Stereo Amplifier for Ri-767 $89,95 kit, $129.95 wired, including cabi- Cortina 3S70 is a full-capability 7O.Watt FM/AM STEREO RADIO WITH SEPARATE net. Harmonic diitortion is less thin 0,8%; Solid-Stats Automatic FM Stereo Receiver SPEAKER SYSTEM PANASONIC IM Distortion liis than 2% at full power; for $159,95 kit, $239.95 wired, including For those who appreciate fine modular design, rich Hum & Noise 72db below rated output. Fre- cabinet. Specifications sime 11 Amplifier stereo sound and dependable Panasonic per- quency Reiponie Is ±1.5db EHi to and Tuner above. lOOKHz, ind a=0,5db 8H1 to 60KHz, with formance, the Ridgewood is an exceptional choice. Channel Separation of 40db, True bookihelf Separate full-range 8|" round speakers in matched size is WB"H x 12"W x 7%"D. walnut cabinetry permit placement anywhere in the room for true sound separation, TOW music power output. Exclusively lighted stereo eye system for accurate - stereo reception, Special FM stereo Complete Local Source l« Electronics selector lets you tune stations broadcasting in FM stereo only. Continuous tone control. Perfectly tuned RF stage for FM, Ferrite core antenna for superior AM reception. Line cord antenna for super TRF ELECTRONICS sensitive FM recaption, AFC on FM for drift-free reception. Illuminated station indicator, RD-7673 381-383 PARK AVENUE player in matched walnut cabinet, optional, UL listed. SCOTCH PLAINS 34 solid state devices Weight: IS Ib. 322-8315 Diniinsigns Amp: 1 6 j|"(W) * 3&"(H) '• 9 \l :'(D) Speaker B^"(Wi »8,'0-"(H) 'B^I-.fD) Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-B P.M. - Serf. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Color Walnut I it i t *•*• f •?. ii s-»5<«**' it's worth a special trip! our Washington's birthday sale in all 3 stores • Montclair • Newark • Westfield •ni H c Come to our great storewide sale, an exciting opportunity to save on fine wearing apparel a to era and beautiful home furnishings so many items,, we couldn't begin to list them all for you. •oo H w m W famous Hahne & Company quality merchandise at special Washington's Birthday savings! V) 14...The TIMES, February 21, 1968 Club Welcomes New Members , 322-4809 ALFONSO'S PIZZERIA Three new members were wel- comed by Mrs, John Quinn, pre- Hero Sandwiches PLAIN PIZZA sident of the Scotch Flains-Fan- Dining Room Medium 1,40 Large wood Suburban Club at their Service 1,65 mealing held Tuesday, February S at Snuffy's Steak House, Pies Delivered To Your Door Piping Hot The new members greeted From 5:00 P.M. To Midnight SQ Deliva charge svere Mrs, Bernard Oodzlnski, Mrs, G, Alvin Mead and Mrs, SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD - FANWOOD - PLAINFIELD John J. Tracy. Tues.-Thur. 4i00 P.M. To IZiQO P.M., Fri. 6, Sat. HiOO A.M. To 1:00 A.M. Sun. 4iOO P.M. Ta 12:00 P.M., Closed Mondays Final plans svere made for a HEROES .-.-_. couples theater party on Feb- Meat Balls .65 ruary 24, The couples svill see Sausage ,75 AL'S SPECIAL 516 PARK AVE, Sausage S Peppers ,SS "ReHt Man' , to be presented by Peppers S, Egg ,60 Six 5 One ,75 SCOTCH PLAINS Trie Philathalians, Mrs, Stanley Ostrander may be contacted for tickets?. Paul Holowka, left, 871 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, Is en- 9 Mrs, Douglas Cushmaii, civic rolled in Pieatinny Arsenal's 2000 Hour Club by Col. Roger Subscribe to the TIMES chairman, announced her sub- Ray, Arsenal Commander, Holowka, a guard, Protective chairmen for the Country Auc- Services Branch, accumulated more than 2000 hours of un- call 322-5266 tion, Mrs. Thomas Mykltyshyn used sick leave. of 2214 Morse Ave., Scotch Plains is in charge of all auctionable items and may be contacted by anyone who has any items to be donated, Mrs. Perry Clark presented the program fur the evening, The members enjoyed a most interesting travelog; told through color slides, of her trip last spring, through Greece, Irag, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and France, Portable CHECK OUR Baby Care PHONOS FLOOR SAMPLE Course Set There svill be a Parents and CLEARANCE PRICES Baby car.e course for expectant parents at the Plainfield Area Chapter of the American Red Cross, RCA Time: 8 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday commencing Feb- RADIO ruary 21, for six weeks, Place- 834 West 7th St., Plain- field. Instructor- Mrs, Selma Green, R.N. Register by calling the chap- ter -- 756-6414. Fanwood "Volunteens" Set for Drive HURRY! This Sunday, February 25, is National Heart Sunday. In Fan- HURRY! wood, teen-age volunteers, known as "Volunteens" will canvass LIMITED the town between 1-4 p.m., and will leave return envelopes for QUANTITIES mailing contributions where they ON SOME Sanioru find no one home. Model GJ.693 23* dlag, mil!. The Fanwood Chairman, Lau- ITEMS rence "Bud1 Roberts of 42 La- Grande Ave,, praises the coop- eration from the local youth groups, "We had tremendous re- sponse last year from the kids, and this year it looks even bet- Brand New-Not Floor Samples! ter. From the high school, the National Honor Society, Interact, ti/o.t Key Club, Sub -juniurs, and the RCA COLOR CONSOLETTE Future Nurse? are sending Vol- for/he money unteens; also, from Union Cath- with BIGGEST COLOR PICTURE olic High Schuiil and the local cjirl HciiutH, there will be more. COLOR TV Miss Lynne Colombo, of the Na- Now tional Honor Society, has been of this especially helpful in coordinating these groups in the high school,'1 Low Pricml On .Saturday, February 24, at 1 the Fanwood Town Hall, at 1 p.m., Most Exciting Color TV Buy of '68! New Sup«r Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube The CAHRY.ETTE Model EJ-SOB the Vulunteens will be meeting to ^^UVilCOl0r T '& « cont artl And! receive their instructions and 14" dial, mil!,, 102 iq. In, rectangular picture assignments. If any teen-ager Is not in one of these groups and RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV wuuld like lu help on Sunday, New One-Set Automatic Fine please call Mr, Roberts at 322- Tuning "remembers" the per- £ *WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE, feet setting for every channel ™ 92,52, or cutne to the meeting on , , , gives a brilliant picture, TV, OR STEREO CONSOLE Saturday, most vivid color ever with powerful 21,500 volt chassis. 298 Open Daily 9=9, Sat. 9=6 Words of the Wise We mu.sL welcome? the fu- ture, remembering that soon it will be the piLst; and we must respect the past re- 1 SALES & SERVICE membering that once it was all that wfis humanly possi- ble. 457 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. N.J. Tel. 322=7268 (Georg-e Santayanai February 21, 1968, The TIMES... 15 vorslty uf liasr Anglia, the class 1966. She visited Bemuda last family. He has traveled in the accompany the students who par- Local Students will spend eight days In Brussels year and plans to return this eastern and midwestern United ticipate In the program. Mr. and Paris before returning to the spring. A sports enthusiast, Lynn States as well as British Colum- Kiamie teaches in the New Provi- United States. has participated in skiing, bowl- bia, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and dence public schools and the in Foreign Study Miss Dobyns, daughter of Dr. ing, and horseback riding activi- Quebec. Robert has been active evening division of the Middlesex and Mrs. Richard Dobyns, 135J ties both in and out of school, in scouting, wrestling, swimming, County College. Students and par- Grey Mill Drive Scotch Plains, Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs. and various other sport activities ents and parents who wish addi- Summer Program spent six weeks in France, Spain, E. Robert Mako, 407Tuttle Park- during the past several years, tional information about the pro- Portugal, and Morraco with her way, Westfleld, has seen much of Mr. Robert A, Kiamie, 91 Win- gram should contact Mr. Kiamie Two young people from this family during the summer of this country and Canada with his ans Avenue, Cranford, plans to at 276-1409, area will blend sightseeing with study while living in England, Fielglurn, and Franca for six weeks this summer. Lynn Dobyns, a junior at Scotch Plains /Get Famous WHIRLPOOL QUALITY Fanwood High School and Robert I) Make, a Westfleld High School sophomore, are participating in / APPLIANCES at New LOW, LOW PRICES! the European summer study pro- gram sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study. m The youths will spend five days In London before participating in the four week summer program m at the University of East Anglia, Wk Norwich, England, The curricu- lum consists of morning courses 9 in Modern Britian, English Lit- M erature (with options offered as Sri to authors and time periods), • and special interest courses (ar- cheology, local history, art, and Modrt. Mod.l music). Both sutdents plan to LPA-460 participate in an optional week- New Whirlpool end excursion to Stratford and the Shakespeare Country, After 2 Speed 3-Cycle completing courses at the Uni- Automatic Washer with Water Level Control New Approach Pnced $ Low! emt/ to Grammar 188" Low! Low! at Terrill Jr. Right grade students at Ter- rill junior High School, Scotch Plains are studying a new ap- ill proach to grammar. The stu- dents from the classes of Mrs. S. Case and Mrs. j. Baumgarten participated in a three dayintro- WINTI ductqry program conducted by Dr.* Albert DeSousa, Director of Language Arts in the Scotch I Plains System. In this new language arts pro- gram, developed by linguistic scholars, children improve their command of English. They study systematically the sounds, spell- ings, and grammatical structures of English, Special attention Is paid to a sequence of close read- ing of literature, vocabulary building, and composition. The program for these eighth grade students began withastudy of dialects. Different dialects were found to exist in the class. This part of the program will be continued In a study of the history of the English language. Similar programs have been :onducted by Dr. DeSousa at Park Junior High School and throughout the Scotch Plains- m Fanwood System. Model ECV-10C Modi! HSE.327 New Whirlpool All-New 350-lb. Fast Freeze Whirlpool Custom 30 Local Man Wins Upright Freezer Electric Range with Company Honors with Handy Slide-out Basket Self-Cleaning Oven Plus Automatic Meaitimert Clock Priced tow.' Mr, Richard W. Shepherd of PriO »W'» 178»» $ 88 598 West Court, Scotch Plains, as Low os has been honored by the Home p.so for'" *-< 278 ' Life Insurance Company of New York. His outstanding perform- ance earned him a place on the FREE! FULL YEAR SERVICE NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY^TERMS! "President's Council", the Com- by 8 Convenient RCA Service Co. Branches (ranges excluded) pany's highest honor group. Membership In the group is based on achieving at least one million dollars of production in 1967. At a ceremony at the Com- pany's "Management Develop- ment Division" he was presented SMITTY' with an engraved silver Presi- dent's plaque by Regional Vice 437 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS. N.j. 322-7268 9-9; SATURDAY 9-6 President John W. Langdon, Mr. Shepherd joined Home Life in 1959. •\THIS:.;A.D.: SPONSORED; 16...The TIMES, February 21. 1968 Jr. Girl Scout Troop 853 Junior Oirl Scout Troop 853, of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Scotch Plains, and junior Troops 52, 310, 337, and 363 of St. Bartholomew's, Scotch Plains, held an Ingathering and DESERT CORNER International Festival in the aud- itorium at St. Bartholomew's Protect your home and family BY JOHN PAGE Friday, Feb. 16. junior scouts with healthful, invigorating 1 | illlMI \ nt 1 M 1 Informal gathering of tired young textile Vickie Accardi, Frances Ciur- humidity furnished by an wotUi in indu ci lal duritutruirmilruy in room of (iecirge Smith and c/,ak, and Claire Greene con- Cii?t i j,L \\ ilh mi iti while away some time, ducted the program. Troop re- 1\IL Himt m (Hip, expanded, nioets in employer's plant, presentatives were Mary Jane \ si niiid huMnt- man initiated the formation of a similar group Martin, Susan Miller, Deldre diid the two ^inup nni in June of 1844 to form the YOUNG MEN'S Shea, Patricia Connor, and Su- C HRIsI 1 \N \SSUC I \ I ION OF LONDON, san Smith, Ib^l I li -.r Xineiuan YMCA in Boston, Mass, Troop 363 presented "the In- The se ret u \ m, soon paid a small Hum to keep the books, ternational Dancers," Troop 52 piLpjtL tlie met-tin., i iMiiy, arrange for the refreshments. Thus, "The Muffin Man", Troop 310, the ^\H S pi ofe^ii nal >f later days is still called "The Secretary", "The Irish jig", and Troop 853, In tht ISHU pfu iLdl ficness t-ame intii rhe picture with the first square dancing. Troop 337 con- HUMIDIFIER prnju^ium in the 2 n J Street YMCA in New York C.'ity, ducted an International FlogCer- 1-3 s 100 l, thi tn -t swimming pools appeared, also as a matter" emony. uf lieili.li Properly humidified air Guests included Father Jen- can help repel upper respiratory Pi urn the beginning, and still today, each YMCA is a local, sen, the Sisters, Mrs. H.Tjaden, diseases aggravated by too-dry air. independent Loiporatinn governed by its Board of Directors, which Community Chairman for scout- Makes 70° feel more like 75°; pro- ib elected b\ us idult members, Tluis, It is community centered ing in Scotch Plains; Mrs, Ste- tects your furnishings from damag- i ' ' > and de\el p a ndinj, to the community taste and community phen Zeleznak, and Mrs, Robert ing dryness, Just iit the dial In sense uf lesp nsihililv IE has; over 2,000 different Associations your living aria , . , Frank, Parish Coordinators for The Aprilaire Humidifier is com- and the out of light in North \m^i u i, and [ do mean "different", scouting. pletely automatic, with big capa- Aprililn Humidifier tikaj ovir, Modi Is for Prnfe -.i ml , pun ?ed by a National personnel Office, must city, Is rust-proof and has a two- forctd air furnicgs , , , n w ne L llL,_e ^i ndudtt?^ with specialized training in group work, Household Hint way system of eliminating trouble- ind for iny othir typt of hiitini. P^VLIIOII .,%, aiiministian n and other fields-. 11,00k for larger-size birds causing minerals. Thpei pk of ranw.ii d and Scotch Plains called a meeting to when buying poultry. They di,, u- tin. ne 1 t i a program and a center for youth In 1946. ha\'e more meat in relation to EISENBUD FUEL CO. bone and you can generally get \ \eai latei , j bidnt-h uf the Plainfield YMCA was formed for two meals from one good-size 754 Lexington Ava,, Kenilworth 245-1560 i d md s i a l Plains, and the building left by J, Ackermun hen. c ule and Tmilie s, t_olcs, administered by a Trustee group at the Hapti .t ihuiUi, wi^ made available for housing the program, Th tn^t vi-di the i i al "Y" was run by volunteers, h\ J 04<- riiL fn r employed Director was hired and by 1954 Cardan Slots Farms PRi-LINTEN j set i nd pei si n was. employed to work specifically with physical i in In TebruiiN l^Sh, the local "Y" became an independent Asso- ' utif a, and at thu iime time became a participating member of the L nited F-und of the Plainfield Area for its work in Fanwood. The l(n al "\ has betn supported by the Scotch Plains Community Cheese Festival Fund since about 1948, SPECIALS ON SALE FEBRUARY 22 THRU 25 in February 1959, the first part-time professional was hired to work specifically non-physical youth programs, especially clubs. In 1960, our YMCA embarked on an ambitious capital funds 8 01. PKG, «£ 12 0Z. PKG. campaign to build a new facility. This resulted in pledges of $175,000, CHEESE SLICES Reg. 43* OD Reg. 53^ Of this amount, $55,000 in pledges were either cancelled or not American- Swiss American Individually Wrapped paid, and $35,000 was used for expenses, which included $20,000 paid to the fund raiser, as had been contracted. Of the $85,000 netted by the YMCA $25,000 was used to purchase the Saville ICt OFF Row property and $60,000 remained on bank deposit until our recent MUENSTER SLICES 1 *& EACH PKG. land acquisition. Av. Pkg. 8 ozs. Priced by Weight 99jd Ib, After the capital funds effort failed, your YMCA underwent a IN major reorganization. The Board of Directors changed radically, with new younger, more vigorous men at the helm. The Board then rv?sr CHEESE SLICES OFF changed the staff, making every effort to produce the kind of YMCA Av. Pkg. 8 ozs. Priced by Weight $1.09 ib. EACH PKG. that these communities deserve. Now we are in preparation for a new capital funds campaign set OLD FASHIONED AV. pkg. SOZS. AV. Pkg. 12ozs. to get underway next year. We must have solid community backing EXTRA SHARP! to expect a success, A successful membership effort is one Indicator CHEESE 1O< OFF 15< OFF of this solid community backing. 8 oz, Pkg, We have acquired a fine five-acre site for our new building on Reg, 390 South Martina Avenue, between Fenimore Drive and Cooper Road, SOUR CREAM DIPS .ONION.HOLIDAYDELITE IT- Because of the Inadequate size of the 1,4 acre site on Saville Row, work began In 1963 to review all suitable, available property In NORDICA both Fanwood and Scotch Plains. Consideration was given to nine factors, including size, cost, accesslbiilty and landscape possibi- COTTAGE 1 ib. Reg. 33jd ^JTft 21b. Reg. 63*5 M A t lities. The purchased site was considered most desirable by the Hoard of Directors, The tvvo houses on the property will remain CHEESE 27 and will be incorporated into the building in such a way as to. make the facility blend into the neighborhood. There are many encouraging facts to look at in support of our CHEESE V CRACKERS theory that Fanwood and Scotch Plains is ready for a new facility. Buy an 8 oz. Wedge of Cooper Sharp Cheese, Our active membership has greatly increased in the past three years. It now stands at about 1800 members as compared to slightly Cut from the old fashioned wheel, under 400 in 1964. At the same time, we have seen solid increases GET AN 8 0Z. PKG. (REG 3W) OF RITZ CRACKERS in other programs such as the Father and Son Indian Guides, which 10 now number over 300, and the summer Day Camp program which has more than tripled in the last three years. In 1968 we expect to average about 180 children per day in the day camp. Cooper Cheese Slices SHARP BOZ.PKG. This growth is reflected in the annual budget which was $33,852 e • Cl* . - PRICED BY WEIGHT in 1964, jumped to $52,040 by 1966 and now stands at $86,550. OWISS OllCeS IMPORTED! AVERAGE PKQ. 8 02, AT $1,17 POUND We are proud to note that most of our increased budget is an earned one, as the Community Fund and United Fund have remained Baby Gouda SOZPKG. fairly static, with about $10,000 contributed toward our support for 53 each of the past several years, (We actually receive less now than we did a few years ago), Baby Muenster ROUND 12oz.PKG. SOME CURRENT PROGRAMS ARE: A teenage coffee house SOZPKG. ,.,.,An adult eardio-vascular physical fitness program Hickory Smoked Sticks ,,Six high school basketball teams ,.A pre-school program for 156 children a week Med. Sharp Sticks Average Package 8 02. Priced According to Weight, 97jd ib. ..A championship gymnastic team and high school gymnastics ,.An exhibition tumbling team and tumbling for grade schoolers ..Skills courses and gymnast cs for grade school boys and girls Provolone Sliced Mozzarella Sliced Seven trampoline classes per week with 150 participants on Av. Pkg. 8 to 10 ozs,... Av. pkg. 8 to 10 ozs. „. two trampolines Priced Accordingly at 99jd Ib. Priced Accordingly at 994 Ib. ,,,,,A summer camp program for 220 to 250 boys and girls per week E. SECOND ST. & SENGER PL. SCOTCH PLAINS (NEAR PARK AVE.) «,,,.Sixty swimming lessons per week all winter A summer "learn to swim" program for 240 girls and boys MILK-BUT+ER* EGGS* ICE CREAM •COTTAGE CHEESE-BAKED GOODS ,,,,.Slx Gra-Y Clubs for grade school boys and girls ,,,..Eighteen Indian Guide Tribes for 300 fathers and sons in Fanwood-Scotch Plains Numerous trips and special events Garden State Farms DAIRY STORES February 21, 1968, The TIMES...17 financial area, Henry W. Ciadsden, president of the pharmaceutical and chemical company, announc- ed today. Mr, Blevins joined Merck In Poling Oil Co. "lusiissliEfs" 1946, after service with the U.S. Army Air Forces. He was named "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS controller in 1958, after holding WHEN THEY WANT"... several accounting, auditing and administrative posts. He is a Philip Griffiths Receives Promotion graduate uf Kansas State Univer- sity. Mr. Blevins and his wife, HEATING *• the former Neva j. Payne, live Esau MsrherHiitics and Systems Inc., has announced the promotion at 2231 Woodland Terrace, Scotch of Philip Griii'iths, of 162 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, to section head Plains, with their children, Rob- in charpp of the company's multi-million dollar computer center ert, a student at the University OIL here. «f Pennsylvania Dental School, Esso Mathematics and Systems is a subsidiary of Standard Oil and Patti, a student at Wittenberg, EST 1926 Company (New Jersey) and was established nearly two years ago. University. COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE - * i The company is responsible for applied mathematics, operations SALES - INSTALLATION research, management information and computer research for France vetoes market talks jersey Standard worldwide. on British entry. Mr. Griffiths joined the company in 1965, with seven years of HUMIDIFIERS 233-4141 prior industrial experience. He has a degree in chemical engin- Women to work part time in 2285 SOUTH AVI., eering from Yale University awarded in 1958. Cabinet section. WESTFIELD Company Honors for §,P. Man Learn the Art of Cooking Up Compliments! Free Homemaker Cookery Classes REGISTER NOW! STARTS MARCH 4TH! News for working wives and mothers! The school bail is sounding . . . and you're in for a free treat, , . courtesy of EMzabethtown Gas. It's easy to be eligible. Simply enroll now for one of our new Homemaker Cookery Classes , . , a three week course . . . six hours loaded with tasty fun, savory cooking surprises ... at your nearby Eliiabethtown show- room. Experts will demonstrate the techniques of bringing new delight to your fam- ily's taste buds , . . how to give tender care to roasts and oven meals . . . the secrets of quickie meals , , . fabulous new dessert ideas . . , and much more. See how you can win mc"e compliments at meal time, with less work, with your new cookery know-hnw. Don't be disappointed by being left out . . . class enrollments are limited. Mail the coupon and register today. Our Free Homemaker Cookery Classes are an- other feature of Elizabethtown's community service activities, including teen- age cooking classes . . , men's barbecue classes , . , home economics programs for schools, clubs and other groups. GEORGE H. SEIFERT . George H. Self ere, 2258 Newark Avenue, Scotch Plains, was hon- ored by the Home Life Insurance Company, New York, for his out- standing achievements during 1967. In a ceremony held at the company's Management Develop- ment Division, located at 1180 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, Mr. Selfert was named as a member of the "President's Council," the company's highest •s$i honor group. He was presented with an engraved silver Pre- sident's plaque by Regional Vice President John W. Langdon and will meet in April at the San I Marcos in Chandler, Arizona, :'V with other qualifiers from Home 9 Life's national field organization. In addition, he was named Agency "Man of the Year", Mr, Seifer began his life Insurance Career with Home Life in 1961. A three- time qualifier for the President's Council, he is a member of the life Insurance industry's select Million Dollar Round Table. Mr. Selfert Is a charter winner of the National Sales Achievement jam Award and a three-time recipient of ihe National Quality Award Classes will be held: fo dedicated service to clients. MONDAY NIGHTS PERTH AMBQY METUCHIN A graduate of Set on Hall Univer- MARCH 4, 11, 18 220 MARKET STREET 452 MAIN STREET sity, Mr. Seifert is a member of 7-9:00 P.M. 289.5000 289.5000 the board of directors of the I ELIZABETH Newark Association of Life Un- ONE ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA derwriters and the Estate Plan- 289.5000 ning Council of Northern New THURSDAY NIGHTS WESTFIELD RAHWAY jersey. He is a part president MARCH 7. 14, 21 184 ELM STREET 219 CENTRAL of Northern New jersey Alumni I 7-i:00 P.M. 289-5000 289.5000 I Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Please enrol! me In your Free HomemaNer Cookery Class at Eliz- abethtown Plaza, Westfield, Rahway, Perth Amboy, Metuchen New Assignment (Please Circle One) I NAME for Herbert Blevins The Directors of Merck &Co., Inc. have elected Herbert 11. Blevins of Scotch Plains vice president for management infor- mation systems and Philipf I. Roy of Rumson controller in a major Elizahethtown Gas reorganization of the company's 18...The TIMES, February 21, 19S8 from 97 to un even hundred, but Midget League play opened with langa's" rolling over the "Dun- after ruining several chances a 10-9 victory by the "Bears" ellen American Legion" five 84- by throwing the ball i>ut of the over the "Bulls", Greg Work- 45. John Torbyn (19) Bob West court, finally managed to reach man (4) paced the winners while (18), Rick Jackson (17) and Pate 99, tt was quite disappointing. Bob FJro/.ek (4) led the loser's Matz (17) led the victors, while Chip Dunn and Randy Hughes battle. The "Lions" rolled over Bob Griffith (15), Sob Siewarga both scored twenty-fnur points. the "Ducks", 30 = 12, as Richie (12) and Al Cullen (8) paced the rebound's. Jerry Williams cap- Jerry Williams was the second Shoolbraid netted ten points with "Legion", Second place "Fred's 10 Straight tured sixteen points and Chip highest scorer, with 13. support from Grag Booth (8) and Deli'1, one game behind "Mal- Dunn fourteen. Steve Deck, an Mr, Bill Boarn, coach of the Al Checchlo (4) for the winners. anga's", handed the "Rounders" for Park Jr. eighth grader playing on both ninth grade Raiders, instructed A surprising battle resulted in a solid defeat, 65-43. The winning of Park's teams, gathered seven the Scoreboard operator tu leave a "Birds' vlstory over the five was led by Fred Walz (17), points and sixteen rebounds. Bri- up the score, as an attempt to "Cubs", 2-1. Rich Clancey and Karl Kumer (16) and John Has- 9th Graders an Day got thirteen of the points. intimidate Park's next foe, Edi- Ken Hall tallied one point each elman (13) with Walt Sherman By Robert Softer son junior High, fur the "Birds" wich John Mar- (13), Rich Kolesar (9), Frank tin netting the "Clubs" only point, Hogan (8) and Bob Rushforth (7) The ninth grade basketball Park Ninth Thu nighEi'np saw the undefeated carried the "Rounders" attack. team of Park junior High won Pace Quickens in "Mares' dump the "Bucks' , 18-3. Top scorers for the "Ma- Odd Fact its tenth game in a row and Graders A for-women-only beach near fifteenth of the season, Friday, res" were; David Cohen (5), Rec. Commission John Barattucci (4) and Ken Mar- Malaga, Spain, has worked up by defeating the Edison Wild- a great list of clients, mostly cats of Westfield by a score of Romp tin (4), overweight women who are em- 82-55. The Raiders have suf- League Play The Senior League continued barraased to appear in swim- fered only two defeats. By Robert Soffer also with League leading "Ma- flints in front of men. Park was ahead throughout the The Scotch Plains Recreation BliiiiiiiiiiifjiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiIliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiMliiiiillliiiiliiiiiiililllHIIiMlliiiillMiiiiiy game, Edison, which had won The ninth grade basketball Commission proceeded in ex- its last five games, svas a tough team of Park junior High won cellent form during the past week rival and made the Raiders fight ! SKI KEMTALi I its 14th game of the season, in all three basketball league | Bart Dealer | for what they got. But the Wild- Tuesday, by beating Orange Ave- divisions. cats lacked scorers. Rarely was nue of Cranford by a score of In the Pony League, the | Hart Metal $G Weekend $« Week | Park's lead cut down to less 99 to 65. The Raiders have 2 "Kntcks" slipped by the "Cel- 5 Yamoho Fibergltis V I«| g than twenty-five points. defeats. tics", 12-9, as Frank Budzinskl | With Boots, Poles, Step-in Bindings I At half time, the score was Park had a very comfortable tallied four points in the last i 44 to 15 in favor of Park, and lead throughout the game. At quarter to grab the victory and | Wood Skis $£ weekend $1lj- W«,ek ! by the fourth quarter the Raid- the end of the first period the four teammates joined the scor- = with Boots, Poles V 111 | ers' lead had increased to thirty- score was 32 to 21, and at half ing cause. Ken Sprenkel led the four points. But Edisonkeptfight- time a" score of 71 to 31 showed losers scoring efforts with six I COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER | ing and gained more points in on the board. With 6-1/2 min- points. The high-riding "Lakers" I .520 SOUTH AVI,, W. WESTFIILD 1 the last period than Park did. utes remaining In the third quar- rushed the "Warriors", 27-5 | . . Fhene J33-S420 | But it svas not nearly enough, ter, the Raiders had widened to remain undefeated.DickOrban It should be noted that the five their lead to 49 points, and soon (8) and Ray Schnitzer (7) paced starters stayed in the game un- all but one of the starting play- the winners while Jim Morris til midway into the fourth per- ers were taken out to give others netted all five of his team's GET THE BEST DEAL LOCALLY iod, and played an excellent game a chance to play. At least eleven tallies. In another runaway, the all the way. second and third string players "Hawks*' zipped by the "Bul- There was one somber note were used during the last half, lets", 15-6. Bob Arace (5) and to the proceedings. One unoffi- At the end of the third period "ieoff Chamberlain (5) led the Westfield Ford cial cheer — note unofficial; Park was leading by a score of winners cause despite Jim Her- Authorized Ford Dealer SINCE 1920 the cheerleaders were not re- to 45, The new players slowed ring's four point output, In fthe sponsible for it — went some- the scoring down, while Orange final game, the "Pistons" over- 319 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD AD 2-FORD thing like this: "If we can't Avenue made a very feeble at- whelmed the "Royals", 38-5. beat you here, we'll meet you tempt at fighting back. Obviously, Wayne Laggy produced the sea- UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST New And Used on the streets." they were not successful, but in son's top individual scoring ef- VOLUME FORD DEALER Cars Randy Hughes was responsible a way neither was Park. The fort with 22 points aided by Ted for twenty-sevan points and forty Raiders had two minutes to go Schiller's ten counters, ••••< USED CAR CLEARANCE 66 PONTIAC $2486,00 Bonneville Convertible, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seats and Windows, Automatic Trans. JUST REAL 'GEORGE' 66 RAMBLER SI995.00 Ambassador 880 Station Wagon, V-8, Automatic Trans,, CAR VALUES! Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, Like New) All white with blue Interior. • • 85 CHEVROLET $1596.00 MONTEGO CLASS Impala, 4 dr. Hard Top, V-8, Radio, Automatic OLDSMQBILE 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1966 Trans, Delta 88 red cony, F,S,, P.B. Auto Trans. R&H, W/W, CONTINENTAL /4 dt, Sedan, dark green. Full 64 PONTIAC $1485.00 $1995 power, vinyl top, leather in-| tenor, AIR CONDITIONING f Grand Prix, 2 dr. Hard Top, Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, $3795 BBMUSTANC SI48S.Q0 Convertible, v-8. Radio & Heater, 3 speed trans- mission, 63 PLYMOUTH $995.00 1966 1963 9 Fury, 2 Dr, Hard Top, V-8, Radio, Automatic Trans., CHEVROLET Power Steering. Impala, beige 4 dr. sedan, vinyl; VOLKSWAGEN . top A interibi, PS, PB, R&H, \2 dr, sedan, red with white W/W, Immaculate interior. Immaculate. SAVE OVER $2000 ON SOME OF OUR Delivmred • $ 99B ONE OWNER EXECUTIVE OARS. $2095 *2195 IN STOCK OVER 200 OARS TO CHOOSE FROM NOW QUEEN C.TY 1963 1963 FORD Country, Squire homas PONTIAC Burgundy LeMans Conv. white, VS, $1095 Auto. PS, R&H, W/W. $ 895 HOME OF LOW OVERHEAD Lincoln Mercury Triumph • SERVICE DEFT. - 114 EAST 4TH STREET. PLAINFIELD - PL 7-4450 J 301 SOUTH AVE. AD2-6500 WESTFIELD February 21, 1968, The TIMES... 19 Terrill Matmen Skeet Shoot Next Sunday in Regional Meet The 27th Annual Union County February 25, at 2;00 p.m. By Roger Phillip* Skeet Championship sponsored In 1967, this 50-target event and conducted by the Union Coun- was won by John Yanosey of Terrill junior High School ty Park Commission wll 1 be Union and Richard Byrne of Rah- wrestling team supplied the com- held at the County Park trap way, and John Codner of West- bined Scotch Plains team with and skeet grounds off Kenilworth field were the runners-up in eight men for the Governor Liv- Boulevard, Cranford on Sunday, this event. ingston Regional Invitational Wrestling Tournament on Satur- day, February 10. The Scotch Plains team finished in fourth out BOWCRAFT of ten teams. The eight members chat went SERVING SKIERS were Mike Cohen at 88, Craig SINCi 1940 Eckenthol at 98, Bob Church at 106, Ricky Sprague wrestling at Rt. 22 Seotfih Plaini - 23,3-0675 115, Mark Sobel at 136, Pete Quality ^Equipment Repairs Busch at 148, Walter Palmer wrestling at the 156 position, Pictured here are Terrill's three medal winners from the Skiing . Archery Frank Thorne at 167, and Tony Governor Livingston Regional Invitational Wrestling Tourn- Camping . Tennis Lubisher who wrestled at the ament, Left to right Mark Sobel, Tony Lubisher, Ricky heavyweight slot. Medals were Sprague. awarded to first, second, and third places, TerriU grappler Ricky Sprague, wrestling US, won a second place with a two win one loss record. Mark Sobel collected a third place medal at 136, by a two win one loss rec- ord also. Tony Lubisher got Ter- r-ill's third medal with a second place finish at heavyweight. He collected two pins and one loss. Walter Palmer did not get a medal but finished fourth with a 1 and 1 record. Chargers, remember Americans in "Y" Playoff Finals when you The fourth place Chargers, who had to win their final game finally of the season to make the play-, off, scored a surprising upset in the opening round of the Fan- swept wood-Scotch Plains YMCA High School League by edging the Bow- ery Boys 57-56. The Bowery Boys finished the regular season up the with a 10-0 markand were favor- ites to take the play-offs. The second place New Jersey Amer- last icans also advanced to the finals by trouncing the Bowery Boys 73-54, Ken Green was the main reason straw ? for the Chargers upset. Green was all over the court with his ballhawlking and playmaking late in the second half when the Char- gers came from behind to catch the Bowery Boys with 2:06 re- maining, The lead changed sev- eral times and the Bowery Boys fell one point short svhen a last shot fell over the rim and Green (who else?) grabbed the rebound. Green wound up with 19 points, Jeff Frey finished with 11 and Ed Brennen scored 10 points and grabbed vital rebounds, Lee Hembree paced the Bowery Boys with 14 points. Ward Booth added 14 and Brian Jones had 12, .'.# The Americans had an easier time in reaching the finals as they led by 20 throughout most of What a difference a vacuum cleaner makes in your home. the game. Overall scoring was prevailant as Dennis Dengal (20), So much more thorough, yet so inexpensive to run. In fact, it jay Boryea (16), Kent Bowers costs less today to run your vacuum than it did 25 years ago. (15), Dennis Visconti (12) and Butch Chuffo (11) scored well, Yes, the average cost of electricity has actually gone down 45% Tony Hodgins hit for 23 for the Grand Street Boys and Bruce in that time. Compare that with a 120% increase in the cost of Bowers had 11. living. Of course, your electric bills are higher today, because of all the modern appliances you now use in your home... GLAMOR GIRLS appliances that mean greater comfort, convenience, and enjoyment Electricity makes it possible, and it's still your best bargain. Electricity does more • • • for less "You picked up the wrong PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY attache case—there's tome- 1 thing In this one!' 7.00 I 20...The TIMES, February 21, 1968 Thy 'Viiiiip" consisted of two to the theme as they work with Award for troop tents, a lashed table, ;i Conservation Projects their parents to earn their Wolf,. Lashed tripm! and two stone fire- Bear and VVebelus badges which Troop 102 places. Member* of the troop are the basis of the Cub Scout prepared and conked their lun- by Local Scouts program. 1 A I'irsi phK'u Blue Ribbon tliuH til' Sliish Kubub un the camp- Within the next few sveeks some Park Commission, Local Com- Participants in all of the ac- was awarded Boy Si-nsit Troop site. 730 Cub SL'OUEH from Scotch munition anil private und Cub tivities will earn points towards 1 [112. Si'i'tt-h I'Iain's, by the Wat The 'vamp" laHted frum V Plains-I-'anwood will begin to de- sponsoring institutions. In addi- a special colonial district Cub i/hiiim C'ouinMl liny Si-mils nf Am•• a.m. to 4 p.ni. despite the very vote much nf their time and en- tion the (JubH svill take part in Scout conservation badge, i.'1-u-a after 111[_• troop camping cold and windy weather. ergy toward working on conser- a Smokey the Dear rhyme con- ill--play nn l-ehrunry III, vation and area beautifU'atioii test in which they will write At the conclusion of the six month effort a "Webeloa Father I.iiHt Sauii-iluN. t lit* troop, spon- projects. Cubs are being urged poems about conservation find 1 sored hy 1 lit.1 Willow C irovt' Words of the Wise to participate in a six month fire prevention, and in a Smokey & Son Conservationist Day ' will I'lvshyUM-iaii church, Kariran There are two times in a conservation effort which will the Hear Poster Contest in which be held at Voorhees State Park Road, Scotch Plains; camped ona man's life when he should consist of actual participation in they will paint or illustrate thsir and all eligible boys and their vacaui lot in the center of Kan- not speculate; when he can't conservation projects sponsored ideas about the conservation dads will spend a day In an wood courtesy "I ilie Famvood afford it, and when he can, by the New Jersey Department theme. There are thirty—one ad atmosphere of parades, hikes, I )i'l icaU's^nn. Scoiehwoud Phar- - -(Mark Twain) of Conservation and Economic vancenicni tests and pro jeers thai ;;amt,'s, training and ceremonies macy a ml the (iulf Station. Development, the Union Cotiniv the boys will be able to relate that, are related to the theme. For eighty years we have been helping New Jersey families on the road to home owner- ship, education, vacations, marriages and emergencies through thrift, friendliness and service-an unparalleled record. We also pay top quarterly dividends and would be in- terested in serving YOU. FEDERAL SAVINGS FpUNlpiED ^^5 at Frosptct B^ the Pliia February 21, 1968, The TIMES...21 AREA RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES AND Sun., Feb. 25, 9:30 and 11 Terrill Road a.m. - Worship Service, t.uest Temple Israel Guest Clergymen preacher will be the Rev, Jo- Baptist seph li. Garlic of Elizabechport. Services will be conducted by Sunday School 4th through 12th Rabbi Simon Potok on Friday, Participate in "History of Meeting in Terrill junior High grades at 9:30, and 2 yr. olds February 23, at 8:30 p.m. at 95 School, Scotch Plains. through 3rd grade at It, Temple Israel of Scotch Plains Sunday, 9:45 a.m. - Sunday 5:50 p.m. -WestminsterChoir. and Fanwood. Religions Assembly School classes for all age groups, 6;30 p.m. - Adult Prayer, Sabbath morning services be- 11 a.m. - Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Junior, Middler gin a: 9:30, Hostess for the Oneg Rev. Kenneth E, King, pastor, and Senior Fellowships, Shabat and Saturday Klddish will Three local clergymen were 1 versify and variety," by Dr. will be preaching on the topic, 8:15 p.m. - Pastoral Commit- be Mrs, Aaron Arnold, guests of Mr. Frank Hicks and unt who also outlined the four "The Teaching of jesus," tee Meeting, Mrs, James Kock's ninth grade main branches of Protestantism, 6 p.m. - Training Union. Man,, Feb. 26, 10 a.m. to World History classes at Ter- During the second part of the 7 p.m. - Evening Worship. 3 p.m. - Women's Service .Day - Woodside Chapel rill junior High School, In a joint rogram student panelists quer- Nursery provided at all serv- Sesving and Nursing Home Work- ninth grade assembly, Rabbi ed their guests with questions ices. shop. 2 p.m. - Worship Service, Friday, 7:30 p.m. - The Wood- Potok, of Temple Israel, Father epresentative of the World His- Wed., 8p.m.-Mid-Week Pray- at Nursing Home, side Bible Club and the J-Hl'ers Garcia of Immaculate Heart of ory classes. Among the many er Service at the Scotch Plains- 8:15 p.m. - Mission Seminars, svill meet at the Chapel, Mary Church and Dr. Hunt of the earching questions, students Fanwood YMCA, Tues., Feb. 27, 9:30 a.m. - Saturday, 7;45 p.m. •• Inter- Fanwood Presbyterian Church .vanned to knosv the clergymen's Morning Prayer. Assembly Christian Fellosvshtp discussed the history of their ieelings about, "God is Dead," Fanwood 10:30 a.m. -Adult Bible Study- Rally svlll be held at Terrill respective religions, current ill the religions ever unite? Luke. Road Bible Chapel svith Mr, Er- trends within the religions and How did the clergymen feel about Wed,, Feb. 28, 4:30 p.m.-Cha- nest Woodhouse as the (speaker. future expectations arid thenans- he current "Exchange of pul- Presbyterian pel Choir. Sunday, 11 a.m. - Mr. Fred svere student questions. pits" betsveen churches, and "Do 7:15 p.m. - Youth Prayer. MaeKenzie of Kenllsvorth will During the first part of the ou feel that sve, like the Greeks Sunday, Feb. 25, ^:30 and 11 bring the message at the Family and Romans, will become so a.m. •• Worship Services. Second 8:15 p.m. - Special Church and program each clergyman spoke Society Program -- "Come Live Bible Hour. The Sunday School about his respective religion. ntelligenf and independent that . sermon on the parables of Jesus, svill be in session at the same we no longer need God". "Two Men at Prayer" -- Dr. In The Ghetto For Two Hours". Historically first, Rabbi potok time. spoke of Judaism as a "Civili- The assembly svas part of the George L. Hunt. Nursery care is 7:30 p.m. -Mr. MaeKenzie will World History program at Ter- provided for children under three. All Saints zation, a people, a language, a also be the speaker at the eve- culture, a history". Rev. Clarcia rill. Currently, students in these 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church ning service. lasses are discussing religions School for nursery (3 years;) discussed Roman Catholicism Episcopal Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer and from the standpoint of "Creed — of the svorld and through the co- through 9th grade; Senior High Bible Study time at the chapel, operation of the clergymen and study groups meet at 11 a.m. what do we believe; Code--what Qulnquagesima Sunday, Feb- sve do about it; and, Cult, how teachers the assembly was ar- only. urary 25, 8 a.m. - Holy Com- ranged. Members of the student 7 p.m. - The Youth Fellowship Jehovah's we pray", Protestantism was munion - Bishop Alfred L. Ban- characterized as "a religion of panel were Robert Hammes, meets for a program and reports yard, t Celebrant. Frank Thorne, Joan Carpenter, on their Work Project in New 9; LS a.m. - Holy Communion, Witnesses Sheryl Rothrock, Jeffrey Sch- York City. Bishop Alfred L, Banyard, Cele- Jukado wierlng, Robert Church, Mark Tues., Feb. 27, 10 a.m. -The brant . 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark Dobyns, Mark Fleischmann.Tom Presbytery of Elizabeth meets in li a.m. - Sacrament of Con- Friday, 7:25 p.m. - Ministry Exhibition at Meeks, Ann Taubenheim, Mod- the First Presbyterian Church, firmation, administed by Bishop School. erator was Ralph Hirshman, Rosalie. Fanwood Church will be Banyard. 9 represented by elders Harold 8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting, St. Bart s 9;15 and 11 a.m. - Church Sunday, 3 p.m. - Public talk F, Breuninger and Samuel L. School. The monthly meeting of the Dunn. entitled, "How Archaeology Con- Monday through Saturday, 9 firms the Bible Record" given Holy Name Society of St. Bar- BIBLE VERSE 1:30 p.m. - Mothers' discus- a.m. - Morning Prayer. by E. Myers. tholomew's scheduled for Tues- "He brought him to jesus." sion group in the lounge, led by Monday, 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 4-.05 p.m. - Watchtower study- day evening, February 27, will Rev, John P. Millar, Troop 30. the title of the article to be be highlighted by a jukado ex- 1. To whom does the "he" in Wed., Feb.-28, 11:30 a.m. - Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, considered by means of question hibition, to be presented by the the above statement refer? Mid-week worship in the chancel, 6-30 a.m. •• The Litany, Peni- and answer participation is Academy of Self Defense, under 2. Who did he bring to Jesus? led by Dr. Hunt. tential Office and Imposition of 1 the direction of Mr. Kenneth 3, What was his name changed "Christian Morality. ' to? 8 p.m. - Beginning of Lent. Ashes. Tuesday, 8 p.m. - 1170 Old Kane. Service of Holy Communion and 4, Where may this verse be 9;15 a.m. - Holy Communion, Raritan Road, Clark, the Bible Jukado, the art of self de- found? reception of new members. Ser- 3 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop 694, study aid to be used during a fense, is a mixture of jujitsu, mon by Mr. Raymond F. Weigle, 6:30 p.m. - The Litany, Peni- question and answer discussion karate and akido. The officers senior at Princeton Theological •2f-:T tential Office and Imposition of is, "Life Everlasting in Free- of the Holy Name Society have •euo}fi iuiireatu 'amjdaD Seminary. Ashes, dom of the Sons of God," extended an invitation to what stq 'UQung Thurs., Feb. 29, 10 a.m. - Thursday, 3 p.m. - Girl Scout promises to be an interesting Mothers' discussion group in the Troop 16. and enlightening evening to both -sip jSnser jo euo 'Meipuv lounge, 6-30 p.m. - Acolyte Training, Scotch Plains the men of the parish and their iiqig oj 7-30 p.m. - 8th grade teachers' 7 p.m. - Young People's Choir. sons. meet in the conference room, 8 p.m. - Adult Choir, Baptist Sunday, March 3, 4-30 p.m. - Friday, 9:15 a.m. - Holy Com- Organ Recital by Gordon Bush, munion. Sunday, February 25,9-30a.m. organist at The Presbyterian - Sunday School Church in Westfield. Scotch Plains II a.m. - Worship Services, Rev. Ralph J, Kievit svill preach, Christian Church of Christ Nursery facilities available. Memorial Funeral Home 7 p.m. - Junior, Jr. High, and Science Sunday, 9:45 a.m. • Mr, Duune Senior High BYF. Holsapple, Bible School Super- 7:30 p.m. - Film "The Gospel THOMAS C, KEiSER, Founder -• THOMAS M. KEISER, Mgr ''Mind" is the subject of the Blimp", J. CLARENCE LEWIS II. Director Bible lesson to be read in all intendent announced the title of this sveek's lesson is "The Good Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Hour of Conveniently Located To Christian Science churches this Renewal and Bible Study, Sunday. .Shepherd". There are classes FANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD Golden Text for the lesson is available for all ages. At East Seventh Street & Franklin Place, Plainfleld taken from Romans: "Now the 11 a.m. - Following theLurd's God of patience and consolation Supper, which is observed every Bishop Banyard grant you to be likemlnded one Lord's Day., Mr, Jerry Yorks toward another according to svlll preach the sermon, "Thou Christ Jesus: that ye may svith Hast Destroyed Thyself!". A sup- at All Saints one mind and one mouth glorify ervised nursery is available for God, even the Father of our Lord small children. The Right Reverend Alfred L. Jesus Christ." 7 p.m. - Mr. Yorks, minister, Banyard, rJ.D., S.T.D., will visit will preach the message "Is It 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood All Saints' Episcopal Church, a Small Matter?". Youth groups 11 a.m. - Church Service and Scotch Plains, oh Sunday, Feb- svlll meet in the education divi- IT'S A GOOD IDEA Sunday School. Nursery provided ruary 25, and will administer sion of the building at the same for young children. the Sacrament of Confirmation time, to select a family plot Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. - Testi- to 23 children and two adults. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Mid- mony meeting. before it is needed week Bible Study svith Mr. John Reading Room- 1816 East Sec- The Order of Confirmation will Carver in charge. All Loti Sold in Fully Developed Areai ond Street, Scotch Plains, open be a part of the service at 11 a.m. 7:45 p.m. - Cottage Prayer from 12 noon to 4 p.m. daily Bishop Banyard will also cele- Meeting at the home of David except Sundays and holidays; al- brate the Holy Eucharist at the 2 GRAVE PLOTS With Perpetual Care Schreck's •• Study of Book of so Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. and 9:15 a.m. services. Mark. He svill be assisted at all serv- $350 and up Thursday, 7:30 p.m. • Cottage ices by the Rector of the parish, Willow Grove Prayer Meeting in the home of the Rev, Fr, JosephT. Hammond, Payment Terrai Arranpd Send for Descriptive Booklet Nell Thompson's. Presbyterian Tel, PL 6-172? Thurs., Feb. 22, 8 p.m. - Chancel Choir. Fri., Feb. 23, 4 p.m. - Tenth HILLSIDE CEMETERY Grade Communicants' Class, WOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFilLD Sat,, Feb. 24, 9 a.m. - Tenth Grade Communicants' Class, 22...The TIMES, February 21, 1968 Installation uf January sewers in King Street as authorized by Ordinance No, 65-18. Installation of sanitary sewers in Ternay BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL LEGALS LEGALS Avenue, Richmond Street, Front Street, and the rear of proporties fronting pn Terrill Road and Martin Place, as au- thorized by Ordinance No, 64-7, *£&S DIRECTORY •— TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS All Interested persons may be present and NOTICE IS HHREDYCIVHN, Iliaiata meet- NOTICE ing of the Township CommUtee of the be heard. The Clerk of the Assessment Commission Township of Scutch plains, held in chs NQTICli IS HEREBY GIVEN that the As- Committee Chambers in the Municipal Build- may be reached by telephone or personal sessment Commissiun of the Township of visit at the Municipal Building Annex, 1831 HAV1 YOUR ing nf said Township on Tuesday, February Scotch Plains will hold a public hearing at 20, 1968, there was introduced, read for the E, Second Street, Scotch Plains, N, J, from TERMITE 8:30 P.M., March •!, 1968 at the Municipal 9:00 A.M. to4;30P.M.iosupplyanyadditionai first time, and passed oil such first read Inn, Building, Park Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J, PRESCRIPTIONS an ordinance, a true ei>py whereof is printed information desired prior to the public to consider the benefits derived by lands hearing, CONTROL, INC. f ILLiD AT below; and that said Township Committee due to the installation of the following Im- did then and there fix the stated meeting of provements; sold Township Committee to be held on the PHILIP O, COBB evening of Tuesday, March 8, 1968 beginning Chairman, Assessment Commission SCOTCH PLAINS at eight-thirty o'clock as the time and the Installation of pavement in Evelyn Street, Jefferson Avenue and Lincoln Avenue and said Committee Chambers as the place, or The TIMES, February 21, 1968 FA 2-4192 any time and place ta which a meeting for curbs In Evelyn gtreet as authorized by the further consideration of such ordinance Ordinance 66-S. F°es. $11, go AD 3-2200 Free Delivery shall from time to time be adjourned, and WESTFIELD all persons interested will be given an AD 2-1492 HIS SOUTH AVI., WEST opportunity to be heard concerning such WESTFi ELD ordinance. The said urdinsneo as introduced and passed on first reading as aforesaid, is in Ail work under Direction of. the following words and figures; DR. ARTHUR S, WILLIAMS ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE GON- STURCT1ON OP BITUMINOUS CON- CHETE PAVEMENT, GRANITE BLOCK CURBS AND ASSOCIATED WORK ON FOREPAUOH AVENUE FROM BAST For the Beat and SECOND STREET TO THE FANWOOD ROBERT E. BOROUGH LINE AND ON WEAVER Largest SaleeUoB oJ STREET FROM FARLEY AVENUE TO Pipei, Pipe Tobaecoi, HUNTER AVENUE IN THE TOWNSHIP FLOWER & BRUNNER Cigars tad Smokers' OF SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY, AND DIRBCTINQ THE SPECIAL AS- PRESCRIPTION Requisite!. SESSMENT OF THE COST THEREOF. VEGETABLE SEEDS BRICK CHURCH Be It ortsined by the Township Committee OPTICIANS gf the Township of Scotch Plains in the PIPE SHOP County of Union as follows; .PRESCHIPTIONS REFIU-ED Section 1, The improvement described in .BROKEN LENSES REPLACED PARK Cor. NORTH AVI. .LAROE SELECTION OF FHAMES the ordinance Is hereby authorized as a local HEARING AID SERVICE JPLAINFIELD improvement to be made or acquired by the Township of Scotch Plains in tha County of 100 I. BROAD S1 Unlun, New jersey, for the construction of 232-81B2 bituminous Generate pavement, granite bloclc WESTFIELD curbs and associated work on Forepaugh OFFICES ALSO INi Avenue from East Second Street to the Fanwoed Borough line, a distance of approxi- CRANFORD - TOMS RIVER mately 170 ft., and on Weaver Street from Farley Avenue to Hunter Avenue, a distance of approximately 7S0 ft, 1 Section 2, The improvements hereby au- Our Boy RAYMOND E. thorized persuant to the Plans and Specifi- cations on file in the Township Engineer's WHEELER office are hereby approved. Poet, GROWN Section 3. Said improvement is »nd shall be undertaken, made and acquired by the PRESCRIPTION Township as a local improvement. TERMITE CONTROL INC. Section 4. The cost of said local improve- Barney ment, to an amount not exceeding (40,003, Termite Control OPTICIAN shall be paid by special assetsments to be General Pest Control levied en property especially benefitted Says ADAMS 3-5512 thereby, as near as may be in proportion to the peculiar benefit, advantage or increase SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD DAILY! iiOOTO SsSO In value, which the respective land or parcels 322-6288 ?55-4833 MONDAY'S 9 TO 8 of land or real estate shall be deemed to receive by reason of said improvement, and Member: in no case shall any parcel of land exceed Scotch Plains Businessmons 110 CENTRAL AVF. WESTFIELD in amount such peculiar benefit, advantage Association or increase in value, and if benefit! so assessed shall not equal the cost, the balance shall be paid by the Township, Section S. the owner of any land upon which any assessment for said improvement PERSONAL shall have been made may pay iuch as- "Heating Problems don't take a sessment in ten annual Installments, with chance. Briefs, Very Brief legal interest on the unpaid balance of the MRS. SARAH assessment. The first of said installments Call Boynton Oil in advance; shall be due and payable thirty days after Security Council extends U,N, the confirmation of the assessment and We're fast and sure with oil that's READER AND ADVISER Cyprus force. subsequent annual installments and interest clean, Established 12 years shall be payable in each successive year thereafter at the time the first installment 214A WaU.uiie Ave,, Democrats accuse Q.O.P. of tax ef said year shall be payable, provided 24 Hour Service, the best you've Opp, Post Office on welfare proposals, that any uwnar of land so assessed shall ever seen." have [he privilege of paying the whole of Plalnfieid, N,j. any assejsmsnl at any balance of Install- For App, PL 5-6850 Influenza continues to spread rngn'i wi:h accrued interest thereon at one across the nation. time; ir. ;4>e iny juch installment shall With this AD. Readings $1.00 rsmai- unpaid for thirtydays from and after Buying spree by Chinese im urns ii ihall becume due and payable BOYNTON OIL COMPANY worries regime. tha whole aiiessment or balance thereof snail bee.m* due and payable and shall 441 W. Second SI., Plainfield driw Interest at the rats imposed upon the 755.4141 Romney aides bank on his arrearages of tiitei in the Township and MISCELLANEOUS shall be collected in the same manner as campaign style. prgvi^td by law for other past due assess- WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA m§";5; iuch as^eismems shall remain a Vietnam war is supported hen upon tha land described herein until Ideal Students Aid th-: «a — -; w.:h a!! in"3llr"sn;s aid aerrued Virginia Rahn. 753-5437 by public in polls. interest thereon shall be paid and satisfied. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS & French likely to delay war the Township shall have the right to waive Plane sale to Iraq. default as may be permitted By law. DRAPERY WORK DONE IN YOUR Section i. The sum of $40,000 ur so much HOME OR MY SHOP, 40 YEARS thereof as shall be necessary shall be EXPERIENCE. FREE ESTIMATES. Population of 300 million is appropriated from the Capital Improvement WELCOME CALL FA 2-5171. tf seen by 1990. Account. Section ". This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after the first publication Weil Rotted Horse Manure De- C.B.S. bars equal time to thereof after final passage, as provided VISITOR.. liveied to home. Call CRestview McCarthy. by law, 3-9697 or 754-1934. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS If you'vi newly arrived, looking for Ford foundation grants mil- HKLliN M. R15I13Y tha newest shows, the best places lion for Mississippi, Township Clerk HELP WANTED tc ait, a week-end resort, your Tha TIMES, February 31, 1968 church or synagogue, places to Nineteen airlines seek new FlieSi $33.80 FEMALE European rates. shop or perhaps a house or apart- ment .,,, read the ADVERTISING TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SPACE SALES Washkansky died from dou- NOTICE ble pneumonia. TIMES Full or Part Time At a regular meeting of tha Hoard nf Telephone selling experience Adjustment uf the Township of Scotch Plains, essential • small salary plus com- Canada sells $100-million in held February 15, 1968, in the Municipal gold to U.S. Building, Scotch plains, N, j,, the following mission with good earnings pos- decision was rendered; sible. Write giving details of experience. Spain halts sales of gold in- Denied without prejudice thu appeal uf ternally. Andrew Johnson, Sol Forest Road, Seiitch BOX 368 Plains, N, J,, for permission to usu an Scotch Plains, N.J. existing building on Lots 2 ami 3, Ukn-k Revolution changes Christi- 27, 1512-1S16 Second St., Scotch mains, anity in Africa, "D" industrial zone, for an autuiiiobilu WELCOME NEWCOMERS! repair shop, in accordance with Suction BUSINESS SERVICES i?A of the Zoning Ordinance, ami erect Use this coupon to let ui know you're hire X-22A research plane makes a ground Slip, contrary to Article 28, Sut-- Iiun 1, of the Building Cudu, Laurent Electrical Service. Mini- 100th night. NAME. mum Rates. Maximum Service Taiwan approves develop- All Interested |«jrsuns may be present ADDRESS, Call 233-7622, and be heard. The file pertaining t0 this ment of huge shipyard. appeal is in the office of the Board nf eiTY___ Adjustment, 1831 13. Second St., Scotch Plains, N, J,, and is availably for public • Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess rail on me AUTOS FOR SALE Global exports in 1967 put inspection during regular office hours, at a new high. • I would like to subscribe to the TIMES FRANCES R. ANDERSON • I already subscribe Corvair, 1961, 4 dr. sedan. Auto Sulphur production topped by Clerk of the Buafd of Adjustment Fill out coupon and mail to B«x 368, ScotchPlains trans. Best offer. 322-2012- Mr. 1967 demand. The TIMES, February 21, 1968 Kramer. Fees: $9.10 February 21, 1968, The TIMES...23 OUR TOWN a w Did Work Ail Right "That new saw I bouiht is worthless," he stormed, "why, it wouldn't cut butter," His small son, Tommy, looked up in surprise. "Oh yes, It would dad," he exclaimed earnestly, "Why, Ted and I sawed a whole brick in two with it this morning in no time," SMALL WORLD / YOU'VE SOT TO / THE OCEANS ARE FULL '•• ( SWIM CAREFULLY / OF SINSLE-HANDED SAILORS Sweet Treasure WHO SPEND MOST OF Little Margie had been atend- \ THEIR TIME ing a birthday party, and now V SLEEPING.' her big sister had come to take her home. Crossing the street, the sister took hold of the young- ster's hand. "My goodness, Margie," she exclaimed. "How sticky your hands are,!" "Well," replied Margie, "yours would be too if you had a piece of chiffon pie, a cream CYNTHIA puff, and a chocolate eclair in HAVI CLYD6? tfiAVi Ml MS your muff." OJSSS WHAT THAT Offf BSD A JOB irJ QOft OUfAB SCHOOu'5 OFFICE \ HOW PBIENPS? LEAVE O6AR DONE NCW OL.DMAVHEM H!©H? Not To Far Post Office Clerk--You've put more postage than you need , Vou CAN'T on this package. Little Old Lady-Oh, dear, k I hope it won't go too far. Supplied the Answer A The lecture was emphasizing the demoralizing effect of divorce, "Love" he said, is a quest, a proposal, a request, the THE WHEELS giving of a daughter in marriage, a bequest- and marriage itself PlUU H6ft Rl&HT UP| WE'VE GOT IT'S WIHER.ETW6 Bo% ARE> the conquest. But what is TSIDN'T VOL) SEETHE MovllE? UN -OM...... SINCE THEY divorce?" SUITS AND WE'RE OFF To ^AADI THAT MOVJIi, Voice from the audience: toftt S WHiRE THE "The inquest?" Only Way Marine House Hunter«Ye gads! What a tumble-down look- ing shack. What?s holding It together? Agent —The termites are holding hands. MISTER BREGER Where's the Tip? WEEKLY CROSSWORD Down in the small southern t. Kind K,«iy|», ^nH,f»i«. In, . \<>t". W,.rld town where he lives, people ACROSS 48. Stringy 1. Noted 48. Relieves are so fond of Uncle Mose Biat 6. Arrange- DOWN" the elderly Negro has become ment 1. Ice mass a trifle spoiled. One day he 11. Climbing 2. Kind of presented a cheek for $19.42a£ plant dog the local bank. He took the 12. Expunge 3. Kind of money from the teller. Counted 13. Killer plaid I it, then recounted it. He didn't whale coat seem to be satisfied, 14. Places 4. Alfonso's "What's the matter, Uncle in a row queen Mose?" asked the teller, "Isn't 15. Comic 5. Prosecu- It right?" itrip tor; abbr. interjection 6. Obstinate 28 Felines ""yes," was the grudging 18. Sprite 7. Assam 32 Even: poet, Urchin reply, "but it just barely Is." 17. Superlative silkworm 34 Eskers Brazilian ending 8. Polyn. god 35 Teutonic svallaba 18. Twofold: of forest character tree prefix B. Employs Toward the 44. Com- IS. Regula- 10. Bore sheltered pass tions 14. Wing lide point 21. "Com- 1 medla" 1 2 5 4 5 & 7 8 10 poet \ Y/r 23, Details i! 2. a 27. Frighten 28. Reljgioui i-s 4 maxims %$ 29. The IS 16 '7 phoetoe "After all. they did sponsor this expedition,, , «" 30. Slow; 18 i? 20 music % 'A TA m 6. When did Americans pay their 31. Leg joint 21 22 23 14 2S • first Federal Tax? 33. Hesitation WHO KNOWS? sound 2.7 '(A18 34, Openings V/, 1. What was the Pacific Ocean 1, What is dry ice? 37, Lesvii or 29 30 first called by Balboa? Williams 1, What is the capital of the 8, How did Alabama get its 38, Manned air 31 33 name? defense 7/, ?/, West German Republic? group 34 11 38 39 3. What is a Popilia Japnnica? 9. Where are the three smallest 40, Moham. % % 4. what flower is the emblem bones in the body located? medan 40 42 of Delaware? ruler 5. What Amendment to the 10.Who was Premier of Prance 42. Continent 43 44 Constitution authorized the at the time of her defeat by 43. Near: Federal Income Taxes? Germany durini World War II? poet. 45 4b 44. Exhausted Answers On Page 8 24...The TIMES, February 21, 1968 development." are finished during the month "Fish ?n Chips" The highlight of the month will be displayed at the monthly Busy Month for Area Scouts will be an outdoor troop mobili- Cub Scout pack meeting, Mr, zation and a lost-person search Friedman said. that will give scouts an oppor- High School age Explorers will on March 2 tunity to practice signalling, use have, activities at their Post Signalling will be an import- more about rivers in this area of compass, first aid, and other meetings related to physical fit- ant program item for Boy Scouts or in other parts of the nation Scouting skills. ness and community service. in this area during March as or the world, Many of the Explorer posts also The Men's Club of First Meth- they put into practice the Morse odist Church will hold a '!Fish Webelos Scouts, the 10-year- will be conducting the fourth or semaphore codes as a part Lester Friedman, District old members of Cub Scout Packs, training session for the "ready" and Chips" dinner March 2 from of an emergency preparedness Scout Executive of the Colonial 5-7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall, will work on the creative re- emergency service program that District, Watchung Area Coun- quirements of the Artist badge covers water safety, Mr, Fried- Mountain Ave. and Forest Rd. cil, Boy Scouts of America, ex- for benefit of the church build- during March, The projects that man said. The monthly theme for the plains, "Signalling requires con- ing fund. Take out service will centration for Boy Scouts that be available. younger Cub Scouts will be "Rivers of the World" so that tests the Scout's perseverance— the 8 and 9 year olds will learn an important aspect of character jack Oldershaw, 2082 Grand St. is general chairman, and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimininiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiniiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin Wilbur Freeland is assistant V. NATALE chairman. Sub-committee heads »!•]•»••"—• include Floyd Johnson, kitchen! BAKERY Martin Ault, waiters; James Os- nato, hosts; and Gordon Ewy, MOVING TO OUR NEW AND LARGiR candy booth. The Youth Fellow- BUDGET* ship will handle the cloak room. LOCATION AT 638 SOUTH AVI., Reservations may be made with RENT-A-CAR PIAINFIEID MONDAY, FEB. 26. Oldershaw or Mark Hontz, 1257 Sunnyfield Lane, SYSTEM Reopening at New Location, Monday, MARCH 18. Medical Self If It's Your Own Money We will close FEB. 26 & Reopen MARCH 18 Course at You'll Rent A Budget Rcnt-A-Car PLENTY PARKING AT OUR NEW LOCATION PRUDENT PEOPLE Muir School SAVI A BUCK WITH BUDGET The School One - Mulr School Latest Model Chevy Impalas And Other Fine Cars! HOT Italian Bread & Rolls DAILY PTA will sponsor a Medical Self Automatic Transmission, Plus Heater, Radio, Seat Belts! Help Training Course beginning Proper Insurance Coveraae! French American Bread Monday, March 4th and ending Thursday, March 28. The course OPEN DAILY 8 A,M. TO 6 P.M. will be held each Monday and Thursday evening from 7i30 to Call 755-5005 % FROZEN PIZZA & RAVIOLI DAILY 9-30 p.m. in the Visual Aid- 215 GAVETT PLACE, CORNER EAST 2ND ST. Recreation room located in the PLAINFIELD basement of School One, Park HOT PIZZA Avenue, Scotch Plains. There I SAVE IS TO 40% AT THE WORLD'S FRI. SUN. will be no charge for the course Pick Up & Delivery | LARGEST DISCOUNT RENTACAR 5 P.M. TO 11 P.M. or the textbook provided. 230 JOHNSTON AVE. FREE REttRVATfONS TO BUDGET'S OFFICE COAST All persons interested should TO COAST AND PUERTO RICO, CANADA, HAWAII, FACILITIES WITH PLAINFIELD call Mrs, Richard Anthony 322- AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINERS CLUB, CARTI BLANCHE AND (2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF E, FRONT ST.} 756-2345 9653 no later than February 26, AIR TRAVEL CARDS. WANTED! BASEMENTS AND KITCHENS TO R-E-M-O-D-E-L... NOW! AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! At this time of year during the cold weather, we desperately FINISHED BASEMENTS need inside work to keep our mechanics busy. FREE PLANNING 5ERVECE SAVE UP TO 40% BY REMODELING NOW!! FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY TYPE OF HOME REMODELING OR REPAIR NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL CALL ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT Member PL 6-4418 Plainfield Areo Chamber of Commerce HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. OCR 21th YEAH OF TKlJSTll'ORTIfY SERVICE' 403 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, NJ