State Says South Ave. Improvemment Will Be Completed by Sept. 1

THE TIMES SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC HBBJUW: ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS ~ FANWOOD NEWS SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD; N.J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY State Says South Ave. Improvemment Will Be Completed By Sept. 1.

Officials Say Completed And If You Find Planned Property Improvements Kathy's Bike Will Give Street All New Look

Dear Sir, Reconstruction of South Avenue, Fanwood's main artery, will My name is Kathy Mahon and be completed by September 1, the State Department of Trans- Joseph Qutub (center) the '"Y's" Executive Director and Ira I'm 11 years old. Could you portation announced today. Welnstoek (left) coordinator of the Project, accept a check for put the following story in your The $760,000 widening and $250,00 from Tom Dowling, President-Fanwood-Scotch Plains paper. On Tuesday, August 7th, repaving job, which has kept G.O.P,'s Plan jaycees, to enable the Y to continue programs for the teenagers while playing at Greenside South Avenue in a constant stage in Fanwood-Seotch Plains, Park, my violet enameled girl's of construction for over a year, Schwinn bike with chrome has been a headache for both Fund Raising fenders was stolen from the borough and state officials. park, Will anyone who knows Original completion date was Dinner the whereabouts of my bike June 30, 1970, The contract in- Union County Clerk, Walter Bill Would Create please call me at - 889-1659. cluded installing new storm G. Halpin, of Fanwood and Mr, A reward (from my own bank) sewers along most of Frank Scott, Jr., president of is offered. South Ave., new concrete side- Morey La Rue Laundry, will Training Program For Kathy Mahon, 2320 Lyde PI,, walks and curbing as well as serve as co-chairmen of the Scotch Plains, N.j, widening the roadway from 22 Union County G.O.P.'a annual Thank you. to 40 feet. The job also In- $100 a plate fund raising dinner Municipal Boards cluded construction of wider this year. The announcement corners at all major intersec- was made by Richard C. School, tions. county chairman, today. The Assemblyman Peter j, McDonough (R-9C) will file a new bill Only cost to the borough was October 16th event will be held in the state legislature calling for the creation and funding of $7,500, to construct a local at Wielands' Steak House, Rt. a training program for newly appointed members of municipal Congratulations storm sewer on East Second 22, Mountainside, Boards of Adjustment, Planning Boards, oilier Boards of Re- Street, according to Borough - Halpin announced that a nat- view, and County Boards of Taxation, Calling on opportunity Clerk John Campbell, ionally prominent Repub- for training "essential in the face of the growing challenge Mrs, Ida Kilkenny celebrated Borough Engineer Richard lican, party leader will be the to 'home rule' in matters of municipal zoning", McDonough her "80th Birthday" with her Luster described the constru- featured speaker and that dinner said his plan would be "an effective and, by comparison, a highly family and friends, on Tuesday, ction job as "a mess," and will be served at 8:00 following desirable alternative to the usurpation of local zoning prerog- July 28th, at Sleepy Hollow called the borough's relation- a cocktail hour. Music will atives" by the state, Inn, Scotch Plains, Mrs, Kil- ship with the contractor, Hale- be provided by Ray Barton and McDonough noted that the groups have on the future of kenny has been a resident of crest Co, of Edison, as "not the Electronic Trio. housing crisis in the state has their municipalities, a proper Scotch Plains for the past completely cooperative," Scott said that other reached such proportions that training prop-am would be an eighteen years and resides with "At times two of the four committee chairmen and municipal zoning and building invaluable asset to their her daughter and. son-in-law, bridges separating Fanwood Che name of the guest speaker code practices are being at- service. In the light of recent Mr. & Mrs, Daniel Harkins have been closed to traffic," will be announced soon. Two tacked as "overly restrictive and increasing" challenges and her grand - daughter said Luster, "This was years ago, the dinner honored and parochial" by state of- in zoning matters",McDonough jeralyn, at 767 Muir Terrace, a source of great concern to Congresswoman Florence P, ficials, "The next step could concluded, "the training the police and the rescue squad. Dwyer and last year honored be an attempt to usurp or over- courses could be the vehicle This action as taken by the con- the party's candidate for ride local zoning ordinances and to maintain the concept of mun- Continued On Page 7 governor, William T. Cahill, building codes, a step I would icipal self-determination," deplore", he stressed, "It would be far more desirable to train these appointees in their Fanwood Man In statutory responsibilities and duties, the concepts of land use, Master Plan development, "Volunteers For legal precedents, etc, to help 99 them bridge the gap that exists Lundy Drive between their appointment and A massive volunteer effort the experience they gain through on behalf of Daniel F. Lundy service, Once trained in these Democratic Congressional basics, citizens appointed candidate in the Twelfth Dis- to serve in these capacities trict, will take place through- could not be as readily ac- out the district on Tuesday, cused of not being know- August 18, 1970, ledgeable in their duties. Dr. Edward Parsons has been Under McDonough1 s plan the named to direct the day's act- Eagleton Institute, under the ivities in Fanwood, Dr. auspices of the State Univers- Parsons a resident of Fanwood, ity, would be funded to estab- lives at 163 Russel Road, lish a training course in zoning The purpose of the day long matters and, effective effort is to introduce district July 1, 1971, all new appointees residents to Mr, Lundy and to these Boards would be re- his positions on the many issues quired to successfully complete which are vital to the welfare the course before the second of the district and the nation, anniversary of their appoint- August 18th has been ments. designated as "GO DAY" by The training program would the Citizens For Lundy organ- be optional for those Board ization since it will formally members appointed prior to launch their efforts on behalf July 1, 1970, of Mr, Lundy, Robert Jen- "We have similar training son, a resident of Cranford programs for other municipal and a student at Yale Scouts from Troop 209, Scotch Plains, collect 30 years worth of magazines from the home of Mr, and and County officials", Mc- Law School, has been named Mrs. James B, Cochran at 1121 Woodmere PL, Plainfleld, They will sell them to help raise money to Donough pointed out, "and, with overall chairman for the day's get to a scout jamboree in Jamaica. From left, Lonnle Pershay, Joe Powers, Kirbey Pershay, Christ- the tremendous influence these activities. opher Powers and Scoutmaster Hans Ebel. J »i ,» • 3 • a»»(iflOB888gM»898H8HH8t6flC8t988fll station wagon came within in- just as it entered the ramp ches of becoming part of our the car ahead rammed to a trunk. The red-faced driver halt. It then gegan backing on kept blasting his horn until to the Parkway again as calmly we both were in the traffic as if it were a country road, flow. Staying inches from our "Oops, wrong exit," As we rear bumper, "Red" finally sat there waiting for the AUGUST swerved off, passed us on the almost-certain crunch from the FUR SALE right, shot in front of car after car behind, we yearned mightily car, lane cutting, until he faded for our own backyard where Fantastic Savings! Choose into the sunset. the onlydanger was represented Our next thrill came at the by the neighbor's toddler and from a large Selection in aU styles very first toll-booth where we her tricycle. But Fate was selected the center "exact smiling and we also came out of this latest adventure un- and sizes. Here are just a few examples, change" lane to make our con- Regular NOW! tribution to progress. With scathed. full Let Oyt Full length Mink Coals* l#fi50 995 about a car-lenph to go be- Safe at the shore at last, Mink Walking Coots — — 795 ISO fore getting into firing-range, we went crabbing with our eight- Full Length Mink Horizontal Coats - — 1,085 735 we were hit with a feeling of year-old son. Sitting serenely Full Let Out Mink Stoles — — — 695 450 impending doom. This premon- in our anchored rowboat, the Natural Raneh Mink Stole — 265 175 ition caused us to hit the brakes svorld again seemed to be on Roneh Mink, Color Added Mink Joeket 650 485 just as a hard-top sedan hurtled an even keel. Suddenly the high- FUN FURS From 95.00to 495.00 across our path from the far pitched roar of a powerful Regularly 165.00 to 720.00 fight lane, narrowly missed the motorboat filled our ears. HQRNBACK Swakaro Coat — —1,395 925 car on our left and swerved There, bearing down on us was in to the "pay-the-collector" the craft with the helmsman section, bouncing over the pro- Staring back over his shoulder tective curbing as he went at the water-sklier he along. (The next hour of our was towing. Missing us by ten "care-free vacation trip" was feet, the boat • zoomed by along. The next hour of our "care free vacation trip" was spent moving out of the way as 75- 213 PARK AVI,, PLAINFIILD 754.7999 mile - per - hour "motorists" PERMANENT (Aeratl From United National lank) forced us from their path and Open Thundery CLOSED SATURDAY DURING as cars flanking us veered in- WAVE *H!fP,M. AUGUST to our lane while the drivers lighted cigarettes, checked road SPECIALS maps, drank cokes, yelled at the kids, ate sandwiches or Do something about the air you breathe!

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Please send me more informa- ONLY $4 tion about TRION, the Space Age Cleaning System. T-Si-l-SO See Coupon Name On Page 5 Address ~~ ~~~ or call 127 CENTRAL AVE. , WESTFIELD j City State Zip • 322-5266 out and return it with your At Home Or preference indicated. This Fanwooders Win Ballot must be postmarked not Away - Vote later than 8-00 P.M. of the Trip To Europe night of the election, and Don't Feel EC If you are or will he 21 in fact it must be in the Mr, and Mrs. Ted Rozar m years of age, and are a re- hands of the Board of Ele- of 59 Oakwood Court, Fan- Stranded When sident of Union County, you will ctions by that time, so wood will be on their way s be eligible to vote in this Nov- it should be mailed in time to a most unexpected trip to Europe in the near future, You're Caught Short m ember's elections whether you to reach Union County some- m are in the County or are away time during that day, to in- Mr. Rozar received a phone at College, in the Armed Ser- sure a vaild ballot, Remember call Saturday night from New York's radio station WNEW 1 vices, or elsewhere on Ele- also that if you are voting mI ction Day. The procedure is asking if he knew where the by Absentee Ballot, you must Vacationland Spot was. Being quite Simple; mail the ballot and cannot de- 1, If you will be in Union a long time listener of the liver it in person, and once station and luckily having been County on Election Day, you you have an Absentee Bal- need only Register to vote. You listening to the radio that lot, this is the only way you evening, he was able to tell do this by Registering with the will be able to vote - you Clerk at the Municipal Building the correct spot. As a result, cannot vote at the polls. the Rozars will be whisked off of the town in which you live. So, Register by September Clerks are available for Reg- on Pan Am's 747 Jetliner to 24, 1970. Apply and Return the London, England; Paris, istration purposes from 9 A.M. Application for an Ab- until 5P.M. from Monday France; Geneva, Switzer- sentee Ballot not later than land and Rome, Italy, all ex- through Friday, and some have 8 days before the election, in- hours on Saturday morning, penses paid for two weeks. dicate your preference (vote) The Rozars have not yet set Also, the last four days of on the actual Ballot, and mail the Registration period is when the actual date of departure the Ballot itself in enough time They are still working on get- some clerks have hours from to insure that it will be in 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. Some are ting their feet back on the Union County for the Board ground| open a few nights during the of Elections sometime during Summer, Fanwood, for example the day of the election well will have four evenings avail- before 8:00 P.M. We Goofed! able for Registration for those It is your privilege and moral who cannot Register during the obligation to vote. This is the yr-f day. Borough Hall will be open essence of Democracy, and it on August 20th, 27th, and Sept- is just this process which pro- ember 3rd and 10th until 8 P.M. vides the American people with for this purpose. In all, there a true voice in their govern- will be many opportunities av- ment. When the voters go to ailable so that all those who the polls, they speak emphat- are eligible can register. Re- ically and the Represent- member, however, that you atives listen. Do your part to we honor must register before September keep America strong and free- 24, 1970, as this is the dead- voice your opinionl Register line this year, today — and Vote this yearl American Express, 2, If you will not be at home The above was submitted by on Election Day, or are dis- Ken Mielke, Voter Registration Master Charge abled, you can and should vote Director - Youth Committee anyway - by Absentee Ballot, to Re-elect Florence P, Dwyer and Walter Halpln, Union County to Congress, 11 Mary Lane, Clerk, has simplified the Ab- Fanwood. Tower Steak House sentee Ballot Procedure, First, you must Register to vote if you have not already MR. LOUIS E. RAU Credit Cards at... done so. Then you merely ask Teen Calender In last week's issue of the the Clerk at your Municipal Week of August 13 - Aug- Times a photo of Mr. Louis Hall for an application for an ust 19. Friday - August 14- E, Rau was incorrectly ident- Absentee Ballot, Fill this ap- Mama's Illusion - Y.M.C.A, ified as that of George Sweet, plication out and return it not 7-30 - 12, Saturday, August Mr, Rau has just been named later than the deadline, which 15 - Mama's Illusion -Y.M.C.A Northeastern Regional Manager is not later than 8 days be- 7-30 - 12. for Colt Industries Power Sys- fore the election. The Clerk Any organization that would tems Division. will mail you an Absentee like activities published please Our apologies to both Mr. Ballot. You must then fill this contact Janet Staeble 889-9065, Sweet and Mr. Rau.

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAiNSIDE, N,J, 07092 RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 COLLEGE PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER BOUND! Piano Entertainment Evenings Monday thru Saturday

join us when we show the "NEW DIMENSION" PAUL K. KOENIG in fashions for DISPENSING OPTICIAN The College Campus OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FANWOOD 2-8911 Glossei Fitted 419 Park Avenue Broken Lenses Duplicated MONDAY EVENING Scotch Plaini, N.J. AUGUST 24TH 0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 8t00 P.M. | LARGEST 1 Paid Circulation | IN jane smith | SCOTCH PLAINS & FANWOOD 137 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD.. N.J. | THE TIMES Free Forking Store Hours-. 9:30 A.M. - 9^30 P.M. | 1608 East Second St. 322-5266 ItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiii MISTER BRESER in Our Opinion... Press Clippings m H PERMANENT - Two finishes for automobiles U The Line Forms Here Lacquer and liquor. H Jax Air News, USNAS. o From London comes the delightful report that THE ENFORCER - We search for" traffic Soiu. E'- en the scrip ce^se has been found the best way to tions, but nothing better is yet known than to have a teach foreign languages, A hlU' official confirms chac police car right behind you. a strip-tease series with thtj announcer describing Eagle, Wichita, what the cuttf tiling i? taking off has oeen so successful NATURALLY - Teenagers act so silly right after a JinuU:- sends is semi produced for .r^ri! you cease to be one of them. 3 The domestic MHi" show svas produced av Piers Telegraph, Dubuque, la. o Plowright, J former Hihoolteacher, who says: "We TUO [JAP - It's too bad that the future gener- fin.: ic works wonders. Students soon pick up the ations can't be here to help us spend their money. langujg# unen ;hey are faced with such interdstnig Tribune, Chicago, and compelling \isuui lessons," (The stripper used UPWARD, HOI - Sure, there are splinters on the by Flowright is a J>omb with the right cur%-es and ladder of success, but you'll never notice them un- moves named Fifi, > less you are sliding down. The new teaching disco\-ery opens up all sorts New Era, Talbotton, Ga. of new possibilities, especially for those not formerly HOW TRUE - Your temper is one of the few things interested in foreign languages, those who left school that improves the longer you keep It. too soon, those who left school too late, those Reporter, Kanawha, la. interested in foreign languages, etc. 'Dear, you know the car that the garage loaned us TRAPPERS - Chorus girls are not so dumb as while they're repairing ours that I wrecked you think. Who else could skin a wolf and get a mink? Personal Freedom? last week—?" Sea Blade, Toledo, O, PLAY ON WORDS - Clothes do not make the A suit instituted by The American Civil Liberties co man, but a good suit has often made a lawyer, Union seeks invalidate a state law forbidding Record, Columbia, 5.C. the defiling or defacing of the flag of the United Inside Washington SOON? - Researchers say that women may soon States or of the State of New jersey. by HENRY CATHCART dominate the United States, What do they mean by They argue that the law violates the constitutional soon? freedom of the individual and should be nullified. WASHINGTON - The popular belief that the U,S, Sun Times, Chicago. It seems to us that thev are on weak ground, In TRUE - Don't worry if a rival Imitates you. previous actions they have opposed compulsory sal- is spending more money for defense than on its uting of the flag, Here they were on more tenable citizens simply isn't true any more, While he follows in your tracks he cannot pass you. ground. Forced saluting of the flag contributes A study by Rep, Richard Roudbush, R-Ind., shows Grit. no more to patriotism then forced church attendance that fiscal 1971 expenditures for health, education, POWER OF PRAYER - If your conscience won't would contribute to religion. The flag is a symbol welfare, retirement and related programs will exceed stop you, pray for cold feet. and should be treated with respect. A law which SS3 billion while defense spending has been reduced Nonpareil, Council Bluffs. prohibits defacing it In no way violates individual to 573 billion. BEST SMILE The smile that we appreciate most freedom any more than do laws w-hich prohibit the Ironically, it was the Nixon administration, known is the one that comes out of a sober face. defacing of public property, or for that matter, for its advocacy of controversial defense programs, Sentinel, Hartley, la, church property. that succeeded in cutting defense spending below WHO? - Why all this talk about getting back to spending for social services. During each of the normal? Who would recognize himself? Kennedy-Johnson years defense spending was higher Piedmont, Greenville, S.C. The Peace Symbol than domestic appropriations, THEY ARE! - Some people are like blotters- We have been curiou? about the origin and r-.eaninz Roudebush, furthermore, notes that since the Korean soak it ail in, but get it all backwardsl of the much used "Peace Symbol". Some research war defense expenditures have risen 49 per cent, Shipyard, Philadelphia. turned up a number of curious facts. The Symbol, asout equal to the increase in prices over that SWEET OBLIVION - Perhaps if we could forget as you know, is an inverted broken cros.«, inscribed period. In terms of real dollars, the U.S. is spending our troubles as easily as our blessings we would about :he same amount for defense as it was in in a circle. The Inverted broken cross dates back J live better. to 711 AD when the Saracen horde* decorated their 1 S3. Tribune, Oskaloosa, la, shields with this, device. Later they foush; =u: spending for health, education, welfare and YOU FEEL LIVELIER - Word to the wise: Cross the Crusaders under the same symbol. It thus be- Ur.c.r r.as jur-iped an amazing 944 per cent. According streets carefully to avoid that rundown feeling, came on anci-christian sign and was subsequently :o Rcuiesush's figures, more than half of the $129 News, Dallas. adopted in the lean's by Hertrand Russel, an atheist, billion increase in federal expenditures between 1953 PROBABLY - Probably the reason God made wo- an anti-chriscian, and a member of the Marxist and fiscal year 1971 was applied to social purposes, man last was that He didn't want any advice while Faslan Society. while less than one-fifth was applied to defense. creating man. We're -till curious about how it came to be chosen The Roudebush study draws attention to the fact Coast Guard Magazine. a« a -••.-:*:;!?! bv todaVs so-called Peace Group, that President Nixon and his administration has suc- WHY? - History repeats itself, as everybody There i-jpejrs to ha»e D-aen more siolence then ceeded in slashing defense spending by 512 billion knows. But why does it have to do it so fast? psice in i;s background. since he took office. An additional cutback of $7 Star, Minneapolis, Minn. - billion is planned this year. Senate Armed Services Committee testimony recently released shows that Defense Secretary Melvin Washington & Small Business Laird cut $11,9 billion out of the proposed budget Letters to the Editor submitted by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. While many high-ranking military officers are none Since abmic the dawn of this century, there has too happy about Laird's moves, they point to the 3e#n a continual barrage of Rig Easiness public* wisdom of appointing a man well versed In military To the Scotch Plains relations which equates peak efficiency with the size sponded and expressed his spending to head the Defense Department, of the enterprise. Timesl concern about this matterl For more than a decade Laird has succeeded In fact, through constant preaching, through in- I would like to thank He also told me in his in cutting military spending where his much heralded filtration of the school systems, and in many div- Mayor Theurer of Scotch letter what he and the town predecessors failed, erse ways, this equation has become so strongly Plains in this fashion for plans to do about it, to imoedded that it has attained the stature of Am- THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES may be In responding to me In form help the situationl erican Dogma. for political fireworks if Mrs. Bella Abzug (Yiddish of a personally written let- I hope by making Mayor for "tell off" or "speak up") is elected this fall, Yet there is starting to be asked some pertinent ter by him, concerning the Theurer's response to me She recently defeated veteran Rep. Leonard Farb- questions as to just how infallible is this dogma. ever increasing vandalism, publicly known, that it will Stein, D-N.Y., in a Democratic primary in the Consumer groups have been questioning the quality littering and throwing a- give other people also the New York City congressional district which includes round of garbage I incentive to become more of a .great deal of manufactured goods. Whether there Greenwich Village. is any validity to these attacks, and in fact, whether I expressed my concern involved and aware about the attacks themselves are sincerely motivated, is Says Mrs, Abuzg; "The people want their pol- about this in a letter to this ugly problem. Especi- open to a great deal of question. iticians to raise a little hell because the people your paper last month and ally now when one can see are in a raise-some-hell mood. And, dammit, I at the same time wrote and feel that our "Town But over and beyond this area, there has been intend to represent them," recent events which tend to cast doubts on the fact to Mayor Theurer en- Officials" are responsive that by bein| big, per se, an enterprise is necessarily Mrs, Abzug has had much experience. She is an closing the letter I had to the people, their active member of "Women Strike for Peace," a written to your paper! concerns and requests I highly efficient, militant anti-war group, Lockheed is one of the nation's biggest corpor- Mayor Theurer took out Thank youl ations. It has contributed a great deal to the Am- DURING THE DEBATE over repealing the Gulf the time from his undoubt- Mrs, David Tiuhel, 551 Wil- of Tonkin Resolution, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss,, erican economy, research, and defense posture. It edly busy schedule, re- low Ave,, Scotch plains. pointedly remarked that the resolution was being is indeed fortunate that Lockheed is American, and "repudiated by its own father, the senator from not owned by >ome nation in the communist world. Arkansas." Yet this- company had to go, hat in hand, to government, LO get bailed out of a financial problem. His reference was to Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, 1,1.4 Of course, dependent so much on government work, D-Ark., the Foreigh Relations Committee chairman who guided the Tonkin Gulf Resolution through the it is pti=sible that the «hifting sands of govern- Senate in 1965. mental programs could be a factor. How much of THE TIMES a factor this is would be most difficult to ascertain. Hut Fulbright got the last word, "I repudiate any suggestion 1 was the father," he said. "Lyndon Baines Thus, perhaps, a more clearcut example svould be Johnson was the father. I was the midwife io an GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad, which controls a sub- illegitimate child. stantial part uf the pa=senger and freight traffic EDWARD WALSH - Vice-President in the hast. JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor Hut tin« nuge enterprise, too, had to goto the govern- ROBERT lORQW - Production Manager ment to get bmled wit, S^hecher government will JACK WALUS-Advertising rescue the railroad at this writing is a moot question. CIRCULATION INFORMATION Thus questions are being raised as to just how For iniormolien reqardinq new HII biurriplieii Published Weekly By much sunstanco [here is to the dngma of the in- renewals, addiess chniiqea, i?ie. THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. fallibility of bigness. Monday Thru Thursday It would appeal- thai l;iy liusiness, as Big Gov- 9AM 3PM Cull 6H7 O37U 1608 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) ernment, has a tendency en get so bureaucratized 3 P M -5 P M Call 32?-!,,?6fi Scotch Plnms, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 that they -[rande in their own red tape, -\dher- F'lday ence M pruc^iiures dues nut necessarily spell pro- 9 A M 5 P.M. Coll 3?,' Second Class Postage Pa.d Subscriptions 54 Per Year ;it Scotch Plains, N,j. Payable in Advance r *

Law Enforcement Course SHACKAMAXON SCHOOL AREA m Planned By College H *—i Dr. Kenneth W. Ivarsen, The program of study has m president of Union College, been designed to develop pro- stated that the program re- fessional law enforcement of- GQpjlzes the need for today's ficers and was developed a year law enforcement officer to be ago at the request of the Union as adept in human relations County Police Chiefs Associ- as in police science. Ha must ation and in cooperation with be aware of his relationship the New jersey Police Train- to the entire governmental ing Commission, Offered only structure as he is of his day- in the Evening Session, the to-day responsibilities. Dr. Iv- program leads to the degree ersen added that the two-year of Associate in Arts, It is curriculum is a fully-ac- available to present police of- credited degree program and ficers and those aspiring to general educational require- careers in law enforcement. ments are included. Graduates To be accepted a student must EDWARD H. MCCKRIDGE of the program may transfer be a high school graduate and IMMACULATE RAISED RANCH - Built in 1960 . to a four-year institution to must take the Scholastic Apt- Edward H, Mockridge, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward H, Mock- CENTERED ON 1/2 ACRE OF WOODED GROUNDS complete the studiea required itude Test of the College En- FORMAL LIVING ROOM - FAMILY SIZED DINING ROOM for a baccalaureate degree. trance Examination Board, ridge, of Scotch Plains, has joined The Babcock & Wilcox LARGE MODERN KITCHEN Never before in our history Company and is in the initial 3 .TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS & 2 BATHS ON ONE FLOOR has the role of the law-en- Fights Pollution phase of a company-wide or- AT GRADE LEVEL - 18' PANELED FAMILY ROOM forcement officer been so com- Austin, Tex, - A 9 year-old ientation program, DEN OR FOURTH BEDROOM, 13', UTILITY ROOM plex. The professional must be Houston boy sent Gov. Preston Mockridge, a 1970 graduate TWO CAR ATTACHED GARAGE completely equipped for his E, Smith $1,83 in coins he col- of Lehigh University with a A PLEASURE TO SHOW - INTERESTED? tasks educationally, emotion- lected to fight pollution, Steven bachelor of science degree in ally, physically and psycholo- mechanical engineering, is Payne was worried that there $49,900 gically, With this in mind, Un- would not be enough "oxygen participating in a four-week ion College has included a Law to breathe for the rest of his session a Barberton prior to Enforcement program as part life," The governor praised the being assigned to the power of its curriculum. lad for his interest. generation division, PETERSON-RINGLE AGiNCY Coil 322-5800 (anytime) Eves: Virginia Stutti 889-6025 MILA FABRICS Henry M. Ciane 322-5194 Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 350 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Member • Westfield Board of Realtors 1 Multiple Listing System

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FABRIC FESTIVAL THURS, AUG. 13THRU SUN, AUG. 16

CORDUROY SPECIALS CONE MILLS- 100% COTTON - 45" WIDE WASHABLE PIN-WALE 69c yd. HI-LOW 99c yd. NO-WALE $1.29 yd. CRISP NEW FALL SHADES - A PERFECT FABRIC FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY & DECORATOR USES CROWNS SCOTCH TWIST 54" WIDE WASHABLE i The Above Space is available to your group on a THE LOOK & FEEL OF 2.98 yd. value | FIRST COME, FIRST-SERVE BASIS to publicize Community WOOL WITH WASH & WIAR QUALITIES 1.59 yd, | Service Programs through the courtesy of 45" wide PERMAPRESS DUCK PRINTS | A.M. RUNYON I, SON FUNERAL HOME, Plainfl dacron/cotton perma-press (ELAINE DUCK) | (Contact Miss "8" between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Phone 322-5266) Get the kids bick to school 99c yd, 1-98 yd. this fall in bright designer styled patterns value

R.,, RfV, 1QQ% POLYESTER^DOUBLE KNITS, 54 ' 60 t «H vri WIDE 3>8H ya> BARRY'S Frame Shop America's most wanttdfishion Fabric Now on Sile - Large assortment of Fall colors & textures Distinctive Custom Picture Framing 45" WIDE BACK TO SCHOOL FLANNEL PLAIDS ~ MACHINE (RAH RAH) 1.98 yd. valut Original Oils WASHABLE Vibrant Tartin Plaids A Back to School 89c yd, Signed Limited Editions favorite Perfect for mix & match ensembles 100% ACRYLIC BONDED PLAIDS Water Colors 60" WIDE (BRIAN.Q! 2.98 yd. value "Tbmrm Is An Art To Good Framing" Large Scale plaids in a 2 29 Vd, new washable miracle fabric 475 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS DECORATOR SPECIALS Corner Westfield Ave. 322-8244 20% off the Original Price on all Printed Slipcover & Drapery Fabric In Stock Fill In This Subscription Choose from a large selection of vat dyed, pre-shrunk, scotchguarded fabrics Blank And Get The Custom Slipcovers & Draperies easily arranfled Just ask for one TIMES Mailed To "/} of our trained sales people for a free estimate Your Home " FABRICS THE TIMES CENTER 1608 East Second Street Scotch Plains, N. J. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG 3224130 Please enter my subsciiption to THE TIMES for one (1) Store Hours; Daily And Saturday 9:30 To 9:30 - Sunday 12 Noon To S P.M. yeai Attached is 54,00 ( check cashi to cover cost of same iiLUlJ COMWUNIf N8me_

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Split or Quartered U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRYING CHICKENS Bottom Round or U.S.D.A, fFOR BAR-B-QUE TASTY, INSPfCTiO Cross Rib Roast 991 Whole TopRound $109 Ib. TOP ROUND ROAST Priced Slightly HiBher Ib. J. GROUND 27* For Rotisscriq. $ 1 09 LEGS 45e TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ov. o , .*lu BREASTS n rPol b$109 ROUND ib F * LIVERS RUMP OF BEEF ROAST e End Cut Pork Chops it. 69 FOR BAR-B-QUE SHOP-RITES TOP QUALITY CUBIFROZEN I! CORNED BEEF SMOKED BUTTS Veal Steaks FROZEN BREADED FROZEN Beef 1 BONELESS THICK CUT Y OUR CHOICE OF 3 BRANDS Pepper Topper SHOP-RITE PLYMOUTH VEAL STEAKS FIRST ROCK SCHICKHAUS Chuck Wagon CUT "»• ib, Patties ,, 89<

Health & Beauty Aids Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables... Shop-Rite Priced! Look What 99e Buys ! f FFRESR H SWEET iJt Lavoris Mouthwash^...h,i Adorn Hair Spray u... «. n WHY PAY MORE? | ^^ Excedrint.1 <,• ioo CORN I CALIFORNIA m -%, iXTRA FANCY -», — ,»,, TWIN MCK, 40e OFF LABIL SGC rGt DEODORANT SPRAY I SWEET PLUMS *. 19* CUCUMBERS 3.., 19* I LUSCIOUS LARGE OREEN SWIIT CALIFORNIA e e General Merchandise (where available) I Nectarines ib 29 Peppers ib 19 Carrots 2 bogs29* • CALIFORNIA "B- SHE U.S..! CALIFORNIA PASCAL TINDIR 11 C C IN COLORFUL PICTURE DESIGNS ^^otatoes Vi , 59 Bartlett Pears ib. 25 Celery smiklS^ Oval ALL COLORS, 77 SHEETS PER ROLL OVERNIGHT Serving Tray SHOP-RITE STONEWARE. ASSORTED PATTERNS AND COLORS Viva Pamper Fabric Coffee Mugs enly Towels Diapers Softener WHY PAY MORE? plig. of Vinyl Baby Pants ft 59* 2 tolls Shop-Rite Savings on Frozen Foods lOcOFFLABEL-AJAX 3-ib, 1-oz. GRAVY & SALISBURY TURKEY 1 Laundry Detergent box 59* BfEFpr VEALPARMIGIAN Delicatessen ,.« Shop-Rite Priced. I SHOP.RITI 2*1 D, FRIEZER QUEEN 1-ql, 9< VAC PACK- MIRA CURE Mayonnaise jor 4 CHUNKY orCRIAMV SHOp.RlTI Casseroles JS: Armour Sliced 3-lb. jar WHY PAY MORE? ROMAN Bacon ^9 Peanut Butter 10 Pak Pizza »* 79 ALL MIAT or ALL BEEF 1 Appetizers ... Shop-Rite Priced. Swift's Franks 69' SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" SHOP-RITE VAC PAK • DOMISTIC IJ.01. ( Boiled Ham pkg 99 CANNED Medium White Eggs Hormel Ham

GRIAT FOR BARBQUE S'.ICIO TO ORDIR C From Our Dairy Case . . . Shop-Rite Priced! DOZEN Case Pork Roll ib 99* STORE SLICED, IMPORTID FLORIDA CITRCITRUSS 3 99 Danish Ham w.\h. 69° GrangG e I Shop-Rite Bakery Savings Juice Seafood. . .Shop-Rite Priced!

SHOP-RITE BIG BUY. THIN or REGULAR SLICE 2630C0UNT ALL FLAVORS CONTAINS NO PlIIilVATIVIS White »-P.. $1 Shop-Rite Yogurts 6 tint, J, t Bread COLORED OR WHITE • BORPINS Shrimp American Singles 'tt-59* SHOP RITE Lib. SOFT-4c Of LABEL Blueberry Pie • si Parkay Margarine WHY PAY MORE? 59* 51-60 Count Shrimp lb.99* I

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGB4BMir*i cBift. South Ave,,. over the higher curbing before one direction at all times. En- the new asphalt was finished. gineer Luster explained. Continued From \>n%e 1 H Excavations fnr larger Policemen handling traffic DC catch basins at major inter- control ware hired by the contractor without conNuIting bor- sectioiiH also made driving tractor, Campbell said. m ough officials. Fortunately, hazardous, there were no major accidents "The policemen handling Campbell reported several traffic were Fanwood or Scotch m or fires on the south side of motorists appearing at the Fanwood during that time,1' Plains police working for the Fanwood Police to report car contractor on their days off," The construction has meant a damage. "They ware upset to Campbell explained. "There considerable loss of business learn that the borough had no was no cost to the borough for a for stores and gas stations along liability and that any claims additional police." 1-3 South Ave, At times various i—• must be filed with the con- Decision on closing down UJ businesses have had driveways struction company," Campbell county roads such as Martina closed to traffic or almost Im- declared. Ave. and Terrill Road CD passable, Businessmen report The contractor was required came from the county VALUABLi COUPON O customer complaints on driving engineer's office. to maintain traffic in at least Towards the purchase of 3AB0 six (6) 15 W-oi. cans of Beef/Chkken/or liver Dash Dog Food MR. SAL Limi! Oni eaupart pat cuilamtr WITH THIS Coupon .Kpir.i Aug 11,1970, Qmypmn gesd el formerly of COUPON any lh#B;Bite Sypcfmarklt MFG. SAL'S HAIRDRESSER

Now at Color 'n Curl m VALUABLE COUPON # 1AB5 MFG. Towards the purehaie of featuring his scissor artistry a 1-pl., 12-ei. bii.ef and air combed styles A jax Liquid AII Purpose Cleaner Limit' One caupon p*r iuitemar. WITH THIS Coupon npit.j Aug. IS, I°?0. Coupon good or Color'n Curl COUPON la Sup.rma.li.I MFG. Beauty Salon 431 Park Avenue Scotch Plains 322-7878 VALUABLi COUPON ,M,M1 MmI** Towards the purchase of 1AB5 a box of 170 Doggies Opportunities Still Remain Sandwich Dags Limil: On. isupan pit lulllmlr. WITH THIS Coupon .ipi... Aug IS, 1*70 for Coupon good at COUPON MFG. DAY CLASSES any ShopBil. lupirmaikll Starting VALUABLE COUPON Iffliiffl Towards (h# purchase ef a 1 -ql. battle ef SEPT. 9,1970 Wisk AT Laundry Detergent Limit; On. csupsn par cwitamar. WITH THIS Caupan sspirat Auf. li. 197D. Csypen gasd or COUPON any Shop Bit. iupirmo.ktl MFG. U.C.T.I. S AV110' A CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL VALUABLE COUPON 2AB0 MFG. Towards the purchase of a 1-lb. 6-oi. box of Bleach Limit: On* (oupon p.t cuilom.i Csypan axpirst Aug, II, 197Q. WITH THIS Coupon good gl COUPON any Shop-Bin Svptintarkal MFG. SAVE 20

^KKiSif, • "'•°t,;,n>,r:, '^.•-"'SvVjn. .^"i.'woet*-..™... VALUABLi COUPON MlHiffi « MFG. Towards the purchase ef 1AB0 Library Assistant ben of 100 Ehlers Medical Lab Tech Tea Bags

Limih On* caupen par tutlgmaf. WITH THIS Cauparnipir«i*ug, IS, !°70, Secretarial Studies Coupon aood ot COUPON any Shop-Rii. iup«rmorli»l MFG, Chemical Technology

Computer Service Engr. VALUABLi COUPON lilill« Towards the purchase of 2 ABO S Mechanical Design a 4-oi. jar ef Tuition and Fees-$360.00 Year Maxim FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION, CALL OR WRITE: F reeie Dried Coffee Limit: Oni iiupdfl per euilsmSf WITH THIS Coupon axpirsft Aug, 1 5, 1 970 Csupsn gesd of UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE COUPON any Shop.flil* iwpsrmsrfcti MK5. 1776 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 PHONE (201) 889-2000 SAVI20 Plains Girl In Little Miss America Contest Repeat of a Sell-out

Susan Berghahii, 'i'MB Edge- She and her 1st and 2nd run- I- wood Terrace, Scutch Plains, nurs-up will also receive a col- Nesv Jersey is a finalist in lection of toys from the ych annual Little Miss Topper Toys, America Contest ac Palisades She'll appear on the Captain Amusement Park, New jersey jack McCarthy and Officer joe Wig Riot! H and will competa in the quarter Bolton TV shows on WPIX- finals on Saturday, August StU, TV, Channel 11. The semi-finals of the Little An 11X14 oil portrait photo- Miss America Contest will take graph of Little Miss America place on Saturday, August 15th and a Hollywood Oil color at Palisades Amusement Park, photograph of her first and New jersey. second runners-up will be given Sponsored by Topper Toys, by Lorstan and Thomas Studios, the Little Miss America Contest svlll have its finals The 15 volume Brltannlca televised from Palisades Junior Encyclopaedia for un- Amusement Park, New Jersey assisted use by grade by WPIX-TV on Friday, August school will be awarded Little 21st, Patty Kwan, 10, of West Miss America, Caldweil, New jersey who won A pedigreed poodle puppy the Little Mias America title from American Kennels of 140 at Palisades Amusement Park, East 14th Street, New York N,j, last year will turn over City will be given Little Miss her crown and title to her America, successor on the telecast. A Ross "Apollo" bicycle Among the many prizes to be from the Chain Bike Corpor- awarded in this year's Little ation will be awarded Little Miss America Contest at Miss America, Palisades Amusement Park are: A Suncoast Holiday vacation for the new Little Miss Am- erica and her parents at Punta LARGEST Gorda, Florida's water frontier and newest resort meca. This includes round trip jet flight plus eight days and seven nights Paid for herself and her parents at Howard Johnson's Seafaring Resort of the beautiful new Circulation Harbour Inn, including break- fasts and dinners dally. They IN Your response has been so enthusiastic that will also enjoy a beand new Olds mobile Cutlass from King SCOTCH PLAINS we continue our anniversary sale price on ... Car Rentals to drive through- & out their stay at Punta Gorda Our Famous and they will be the guests of FANWOOD Florida's leading attractions, A wardrobe of children's THE TIMES sportswear and dresses from I Gort Industlres, Inc. of New 1608 lo*f Second Street York City, makes of Dance and P.O. Box 368 Prance and School - Timer Scotch Plains, New Jersey Frocks, for the winner of the WIG Little Miss America title and 322-5266 her 1st and 2nd runners-up. • Made of 100% Kanekelon Fibr« • All Shades Available Photograyj • Stylists on Duty at All Times $26 value no who/esa/ers/ glasses I Choose from a Wig Cases 2.50 They Complete Selection Synthetic Wig Wash 2.00 of know 8 Styling Clamps 2,99 WIG Styrofoam Headforms ,99 when I ACCESSORIES to turn on, I Wig Spray 1,19 i The Easy Ways To Glamor!

Thiy darken iviien it'i sunny and BRAIDS - thick or thin 1.95 bright. Then clear Indoow and at night, Smoothly. Cemfertakly, PASTICHiS - all shades available 12.95 Automatically, A neutral gray tliat never hides jous eyti, dotin't EYiLASHiS - thick or thin ,99 disturb natural coloring. Corning seated the Biotegrav® glasi. We make the glasies to your pieseriptien. Give a gift of beauty with a Just some in and ask. HAIR Wi ARE Gift Certificate

A't'it Jvrsvy's Most Famous Wig Salons LOUIS air we are PLAINFliLD SOMiRVILLi WIGS / FALLS 624 Park Ave. 28 So, Bridge St. 755-1746 722-1414 Red Bank Westfield Elizabeth The Mall Open 9:30 A.M. 102 Central Ave. 72 Broad St. W«d,.Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Open 9:30 A.M. Open 9:30 A.M. BOUND BROOK NEW BRUNSWICK Sat, 'til 5:30 MOB. 'til 9 P.M. Mon..Thurs, 'til 9 P.M. l§f Sot. 'til 5:30 Sot. 'til 5:30 11 Hamilton Sf 3 Elm Row 356-3060 249-1243 WALL to 530 p.m. Tax Advice local Social .Security Adminis- names or by any taxpayer whose Administration for correction are changed, tration Office and ask to have last name has been changed. and verification. Tax returns The tax refunds of 34,636New For Brides a social security card issued Income tax returns are id- cannot be processed and re- jersey residents were delayed in your new name. This is entified by a combination of funds cannot be issued until because of errors made in n particularly important if yQU social security number and the after this verification has been social security numbers re- -i Newark, N.j. ~ Roland 11, worked and filed income tax completed, ported on 1969 tax returns. Nash, jr., District Director first four letters of a taxpayer's m returns before your marriage." last name. Whenever a name Taxpayers retain the same At least half of these were of Internal Revenue has some The same advice should be social security number from brides who neglected to timely advice for recent brides. and number do not match, In- followed by divorcees w. re- ternal Revenue asks both the birth to death regardless of have their names changed on Mr, Nash says, "Visit your I sume the use of their ma4uen the number of times their names Social Security records, taxpayer and Social Security I

A thigh for a thigh. A breast for a breast.

Buy V* or Va of Pappy Parker Smoky Mountain Fried Chicken at Jr. Hot Shoppes and we'll give you 1/« or Yz free. Pick white meat, dark meat, or mix it up. This is the kind of deal you can really sink your teeth into.

Name__

Address.

City .State-

This olfif void iftif August 27, 1970 ^ Little things mean a lot at Dept. 521B * fe MAI ••>:•••*< is*s s-sis rim ~van s&s us asa

SCOTCH PLAINS HILLSIDE MILBURN CRANFORD 325 Terrill Road 1318 Liberty Avenue Opening November 70 W, South Avenue and Union Avenue just off Route #22, next to Sears just off Route #22 near Bristol-Myers SOUTH PLAINFIELD Opening Spring '71 KC's Elect Robert Dwyer to sons of members or deceased jersey Chapter //I is an organ- members. One Gal's View On July 24th , Robert ization composed of fifteen Robert Dwyer is a Past Grand M. Uwyer of Wostfield was Knights of Columbus Councils Knight and a current member Hv \NN UINU.IM elected chairman of New Jersey s in Union, Morris and Essex of Westfleid Council. From 1966 Chapter §\ at a meeting held to 1968 he served as the chapter Kvury luimuowner fliyrishes the perfei't image of whnt he wants ai the SVestficrld Council #1711 counties which provides fin- H ancial aid to needy members Secretary and 1968 to 1970 as Ins castle and grounds to Innk like, I-"very summer all house Knights of Columbus home, 2400 its Vice Chairman. and garden magazines launch an onslaught of propaganda under North Ave., Scotch Plains, New and scholarship opportunities E- such deceiving titles as: ''Dinner at liight is Twice an Romantic in the Garden", (It is if you're Mrs. Rockefeller.) Or, "One Hundred Ideas You Never Thought of Under a Hundred Dollars." I've thought of them all only I don't have the courage to tell my husband. £omerstt Hills 4 Co-edueatlanal betiding and Diy m COUNTRY DAY & BOARDING tchool pwiti IS. Small CUisea, He- After you've been in your home only two summers you quickly niediil Mid dewlflpmeiiul robjectt, a learn to separate the truth from the lawn fertilizer In these mag- Hich Htn cumcular program. < azines. You'll soon discern that all they've got that you haven't School got is a good photographer, some fake scenery and they do It 201 MOUNT HOKil IOAD. Approved by all svith mirrors. No home this side of San Simeon looks like that. WAIIIN, NiW JUilV 07048 NJ. State Board If they do it's a good bet the owners are filing for divorce, of Mutation Still 1 am not completely disenchanted. It took me eight years Director; L, V, Steinhaum but I finally got my wind chimes and hanging pots on my front porch. 1 am now working on my white stones. It started way back svhen we were pricing shrubbery, "Look, Far Appointment Call 1 said to my husband innocently, (1 always say these things in- iht HdmiHf! nocently)... "Why don't we make a border of white stones in- stead? They're cheaper than shrubbery," TercnemM. Lynch My husband looked at me in acute distress, ot201— 75S-SS79 469-0149 ''Well you don't have to act as if I asked you for a bronze 356-1000 statue of "/.eus. Or Venus in a pond with continually flowing water, just some white stones. With .some tulips growing In the middle maybe." He didn't say much. Only that the kids would throw them, that people who liked such things had a deep seated sense of inad- equacy and that the next thing I'd probably want would be Bambl and the Seven Drasvfs under the trees or a pink flamingo standing on one leg. No, My taste runs more to the romantic. Awooden gazebo out back where the lawn la flat. It's got to be round and elevated and on nice days 1 could see me sipping lemonade and entertain- ing my muse out there, The closest I've gotten to it was a screened-in summer house. The heat builds upinit so much during the day it feels like solitary confinement on Devil's Island, But back to those white stones. Now my husband is not above having a few fantasies of his own. For years he has talked wistfully about owning a little red pick-up truck. ''What for?" I've asked. "You haven't got any- thing to pick up," '"Well you never know when something might come along that 1 might need to pick up. And 1 can just see me cruising around in it. It would have Gothic lettering on the side," You see what 1 mean? Gothic lettering! His latest whim Is a flagpole. He wants to get a flag that has flown over the Capitol in Washington. Now a flag like this can't just be hung. It needs the added dignity of a flagpole. And you just don't go out and buy a flagpole either. It is simply not a commercial item that you pick up at your local hardware store on Saturday morning. You "acquire" one. About a month ago he "acquired" one. Now we don't know where to put it. So we walked around on the front lawn for a while getting the feel of the landscaping. "How about here?" I asked. "No good. The well is underneath," "Well, what about here then?" "The flag will hit the guide-wire from the telephone pole." He selected a spot. "You're not just going to plant that thing in the groundl" I said in dismay. "In front of the municipal building they have a base. A border. With flowers." "In front of the municipal building they also have a cannon. Look, what are you getting at?" "It could be a symbol. To domestic tranqullity. You make the round circle and fill it up with white stones. I'll plan* the tulips." We wanted It up for, the Fourth but we didn't make it We couldn't find an eagle to go on top. When and if we do, with some neighbors helping, we'll make It by Labor Day. I may not get my gazebo or my bronze Zeus, but let me tell you....my front lawn is going to be a regular Mount flaribachl. With white stones.

DELICIOUS FRESH SWEET CORN How to perk up a Add the vigor of new summer-weary lawn! life to your lawn This is the time of year when most lawns need Not only is early fall the naturally right time reviving. Best way we know is to feed with to heed u lawn, but this fall you can save on Now to Frost TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that helps grass WINDSOR, Seotts improved variety of Ken- multiply itself. It goes right to work building tucky hluegrass. When fully developed, thicker, greener, sturdier turf. Strengthens WINDSOR makes a magnificently green lawn PICKED SEVERAL TIMES A DAY PROM OUR grass roots too, so your lawn will "winter" that thrives in summer sun. It takes wear and IRRIGATED FARMS, 200 ACRES UNDER CULTIVA- better. Clean. Lightweight. Easy to handle. tear and when damaged has the ability to TION. YOU'LL LOVI OUR FARM FR1SH FRUITS Use it any time, any weather. Will not burn repair itself, WINDSOR is ideal for seeding a AND VIG1TA1LIS. grass or harm grass seed, new lawn or upgrading an older one,

700//; Anniversary Sale 100th Anniversary Sale HILLCREST FARMS $2 off 1 5,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs)JJ^5 11.95 $2 off Windsor 2,500 sq ft (3 lbs)JJ^ff 9.95 Road*ida Vegetable .Stand H. Stockhoff, Prep. $1 off 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) jj^r 8.95 SI off Blend 35 2.500sq ft (4 lbs) JJW6.9S 1409 CLINTON AVENUE PLAINFIELD 56J-S555 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. authorized retailer "The Garden Shop With The Subscribe to ihe TIMES" Dutch Windmill" See Coupon on Page Five Corner Martina and South Avenues OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY $4 5UN9 •- conducted under the sponsor- Prof. Selcoe reported of- All offerings of Week-End Week-End College ship of the Division of Com- erings of Week-End College College during the 1970-71 ac- munity Services headed by Prof. will be open to all per- ademic year will be conducted Richard j, Selcoe of Glen Ridge. sons who are 19 or older or on the campus in Cranford, H Set For Fall Additional information on have graduated from high Prof, Selcoe said the program Week-End College can be ob- school, Week-End College of- will be extended in the future tained by writing to: Week- ferings will be open to Union to the Urban Campuses in Eliz- m Week-End College, a pro- Classes in Week-End College End College, Union College, County and non-Union County abeth and Plainfield if there gram of continuing education for will be held on Friday even- Cranford, N.J. 07016, residents. is sufficient interest. adults, will be launched by Union ings and Saturdays. All offer- > College in the fall 10 supple- ings will be non-credit and will I ment its program of credit vary in length and depth de- programs for young people and pending upon subject matter and adults, other factors. The first semester of Week- PRE-KINDERGARTEN - KINDERGARTEN End College will open in Oct- (and Possible 1st and 2nd Grade) i—i Players Elect ober, and will include offerings CD in such diverse areas as ec- ology, foreign policy, jazz, New Officers films as an art form, and The Proscenium Players an- Chinese, Week-End College will be SCHOOL nounced the election of the following officers for the 1970-71 year- President, Mrs. Ralph OPINING IN SEPTEMBER Quaglia; 1st V,P,, Raleigh Mc- Carroll; 2nd V.P,, Earl Clark; at the Secretary, Mrs. Fred Laberge; FUN MONEY Treasurer, Bob Hahn, GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westfieid, N.J. The players will present Jer- Would you like your child: to read fluently at the end of kindergarten, to b« taught high moral standards, respect for God, the ome Kern's musical "Show- For Full Details - Call boat" in February, 1971, Other Bible, and our Nation? Also learn some things about numbers, activities announced by the science, phonics, music, and art? The American Christian School LOANS with high spiritual and academic standards will be opened with a Wayne H. Rambo group for the eomming year include participation if Fan- Just Promise to Pay Us Back,,. Pre-kindergarten-Kindersarten (Age 4 and up) and a possible 1st wood's 75th Birthday parade 4 2nd grade this fall in Westfield. 232-6055 on September 12, In which they will enter a float complete with CLASSES TO START SEPT. 9 - 9:15 TO 3:30 DAILY banjo music; a play to be given in October; two workshop productions; and a dinner dance to be held in December,

Programs End At Eight Parks SUMMERTIME The Seasons Best 9 The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission announces the close .of Us summer program SWEET CORN IJ at eight playgrounds on August 14, 1970, However, the following PICKED AT MIDNITE EVERY DAY FOR parks will have an attendant TRUST COMPANY EXTRA FRESHNESS YOU CAN TASTE on duty from 1-4 p.m. and CRANFORD GARWOOD ^ * 6-8 p.m. Monday through Fri- PUAINFIEUD • SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELBV ^ day, August 17-21, August 24- MSMMN OF PKB1KM- 28, 1970: Green Forest Park, INSURANM COBKJR Greenside, Farley, Kramer i Manner and Brookslde, TREE RIPENED PEACHES^ JM Beverly Ann Coiffures SOME FROM OUR OWN ORCHARD OTHERS ^ FROM OUP NEIGHBORS-SURE TO PLEASE YOU. 322-6635 , Coloring , Permanmnis , Manicurists 5 . Wigs - Wig/efs FRESH PEACH PIE WE PICK A PEEL THE PEACHES AND 1971 Valley Avtnue, Scotch Plains, NJ. MAKE THE BEST PEACH PIE EVER MADE (Opposite Itolion-Americon Club) \ TART APPLE PIE QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by MADE FROM THE FIRST APPLES OF THE DISCOUNT ON FILMS KODAK SEASON , A TART PIE THAT IS GREAT -RENTALS- WITH OUR ICE CREAM PARK AVENUE I PHOTOGRAPHY JERSEY VINE RIPE 405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS^ 322-4493 TOMATOES .S JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM - TASTY. ITREE TRIMMING \ TREE REMOVAL

Fully insured For Your Protection

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Call 322-9109 Subscribe to the "TIMES" 233-3444• 560 Springfield Avenue -Westfield, N.J. Newcomers Hold laycee Journal Clambake i By John McCloskey • TREE LOT From most of the feedback I've received about our first jayeee The Gourmet Group of the journal, appearing in the July 30'th issue of The rimes, it would Seotui Wains Fansvood New- REMOVAL CLEARING seem chat I am destined to write more. Those of you who read H comer Club got together Sat- that article will recall that I took about 129 words to explain urday, August 1, fur a clam what the Fanwood-Scotch Plains jayceos are not, and almost bake held ai the home of club an equal number explaining what was the purpose of our organ- members Mr, & Mrs. Gary ization, 1 suppose it's time to relate some of the specific things Weber, 41 King Street, Fan- we have been involved with since the summer began. Perhaps wood. About 80 members the best way would be chronologically: R.KoCedaTteeS&wtce S/3 attended die affair which 1, On June 6, 1970, a young woman from Hillside by the name marked the end of a successful FULLY INSURED of Hela Yungst was chosen Miss Union County in the annual social year for the group. Club pageant run by our chapter. On September 12, in Atlantic City, membership is already plan- PHONE: 889-4533 you may see her win the title of Miss America, aa New Jersey's ning for what promises to be best representative in many years. a busy social calendar for 1971, 2270 WiSTFIELD AVENUE . SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 2, On June 13, a hearty group of jaycees helped to prepare Camp Endeavor for its eighth summer in a row, Camp Endeavor,, located off Johnson Drive in the Watchung Mountains, is Union County's only free vacation facility for underprivlledged children. I'm told that without our muscle and manpower the funds available to Camp Endeavor would not be sufficient, 3, During the week of July 15-22 the F-SP jaycees for the first of many years to come sponsored a project called the jaycee Summer For Kids, During that week 28 childsen from the im- poverished area of Newark shared life with residents of our own OVERWEIGHT? community. Those who participated \

A Y1AR A YEAR A YEAR A YEAR GUARANTIED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED FQR2Y1AR3 FQR1 YEAR RiQULAR PASSBOOK Cakes FOR 6 MONTHS RAT! QUARTERLY are lamething la b« chiriihed and rimimbirid. Let ui mska youri— not only will it b» beautiful to be- A FEDERAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE held but it will taite abislutely dolicioui. Call Heltn at

TOTAL RESOURCES margle's OVER cake $120,000,000 bo: 7J5-3311 1341 SOUTH AVI, PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD PLAiNFlELD SCOTCH PLAINS In The Playgrounds |Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre! FOOTHILL SINCE IMI NORTH 202- 2O« SOMERVILLE The Softball league goes Into the week of the playoffs, this PLAYHOUSE being the last week of the playground season, The three teams Beechwood Avenue in the playoffs are the Yankees, Reds, and Astros. There Is only Middleiax, N, J. one game between the three teams. The season has slowed some- Far Hillslnnl Now thru August 15 what due to vacations. The boys are looking forward to playing WEDDING RECtPTIONS Westfield on August 6. A Fast-moving Sexy Comedy 4 ELEGANT MNQUET MOMS1 A new AU-Star team is now practicing to play Westfield in SEATING FOR 1000 Basketball, Some of the players are Joe Rlcca, Curt Getaler, NINETY DAY MISTRESS SfMINARS • MHTINSS • CONVENTIONS J! Bob Germinder, Dave Berry, Bruce Van Doren, Chris Winans, (201) 725-2164 Jeff Kerken, Rick Lubisher. The special event for Friday waa the cake contest. Amid rain- Wed.,Thur§. $1,75 • Muilcal sa.SO Frl, S2.25 • Sat. 18,50 • Mujical SS.OO drops, the children waited patiently as the cakes were judged, Curtain 8:40 After tasting each caka and comtemplaung all assets, the judges ALL SEATS RESERVED decided on the following- Most Appetizing - Cerinda Carboy PHONE (201) 358-0462/9238 Most Colorful - Carolyn and Mary Ellen Ricca ROUTE 22 WEST Most Original - Laura Lin Derueile CORNER Best Tasting - Fred Reichert HARDING ROAD Most Unusual - Kerry Byrne, Carol Beekman SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J, Baskets are near the completion stage at LaGrande, Thursday is the last day to sign up as Friday will be the day for everyone SNUFFY'S INVITES YOU TO FEAST ON THE WONDROUS to finish them, „ CUISINB OF OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA last Winds is an epicure's heaven with its beautiful Four Sea- RED CARPET sons. Dining Room, seating 250, and The Kokee Cocktail Penny Carnival at LaGrande Lounge, a hideaway of bamboo and matting huts. Feast on an exquisitely prepared cuisine with entrees such as East Wind's PLAN-$5.25 Steak Islander, Sizzling Wor §a, Pacific Paradise, Duck Pago Pago, Flaming Ambrosia, Chicken Tahiti. ALSO fabulous Amer- TOAST • CHOICE OF ican Dishes. 889-4979 MANHATTAN • MARTINI HOURS: OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 1! P.M. 7 DAYS KOKEE COCKTAIL LOUNQE OPIN UNTIL 2 A.M., WEEKENDS * LUNCHION • COCKTAILS • DINNIR • TAKE.QUT QRBER8 5 COURSE DINNER f PRIVATE RICEPTIONS, BANGUITi, PARTIES — FACILITIES FOR UP TOisol AMPLE FREE PARKING 4 TIER • 30 LB. WEDDING CAKE BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT * BOTTLE OF CANADIAN OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS # CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE SILVER CANDELABRAS & PALM DECORATION ON BRIDE'STABLE * fNCLUDES GRATUITY Children enjoy taking their chances at the LaGrande Playground Penny Carnival In Fanwood, Call Mr. Richard Hey 322.7726 Monday, the older children will be working on leathercrafc. It's The children will have a variety to choose from, such as, comb cases, key cases, and purses. This craft will only last a few days. SNUFFY'S New! This week, in arts and crafts, the younger children finished their hot plate projects. The youngsters are now in the process It's Good Food .,, (Fun Too) of making laundry sprinklers out of Michelob beer bottles. They (Formerly Mrs. "WRestaurant) paint the bottles with enamel paint which results in a most STEAK A new plot* in our gourmet society welcomes you to decorative end product, They should add color to any laundry enjoy both good food and charming atmosphere area. In the latest tetherball tournament, Kerry Byrne took first, HOUSE SAMPU OUR MANY VARIiTIES OF CHItSi AND CRACKiRS Debbie Palmer, second, Yvonne Bellamy, third, and Diane Palmer, THE INDIAN SAYS, fourth. "For your appetiser try the shrimp from the Gour- WILLIAM ROBERTSON met's table, they are mouthwatering good!" A trip to Beacon Beach was enjoyedby the 35 kids that attended Osvner-Manager Since 1932 POR YOUR LiSTINING PLiASURI from LaGrande, The favorite past-time of the day was trying RQNNII LEi AT THi ORGAN & PIANO to throw the counselors in the water. Although the sun wasn't PARK AVi. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT bright the waves were high and the water just right for swimming. The girls on the La Grande team are looking forward to happy SCOTCH PLAINS practices every morning and all future games,

1! You Art Looking! HECIPE Is "Where All the Nicer People Go" CHINESE-POLYNESIAN FOOD • LUNCHEON • DINNER FULL MUSIC CURRICULUM • ICI CREAM — CANDY DISTINGUISED FACULTY (Ch«f formerly of lh« STATliR HHTQN HQTiL) "Ths Flnejt Ceffie S«rv«d All the Time" For Information Call; Our ktfehen « gndtf the personal sup«rviiion of «he famous 232-2520 Wetkdavi 1 To 5 P.M. or 943-8862 If"No Answer US 1, PIFTH ST-Opp, City Um. Um hoi created mony original Cantonese dishei and here at OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. ChJMSS RfCipt Restaurant, sees that each is carefully prepared ,in on authentic manner by native Cantonese chefs. Lim is watchful that only th# choicest vegetables, meats, poultry end fragrant spices oit» Wended into tach mouthwatering dish. Trgly here are Cantonesi cutinory mafterpieees fit for an emperor EACH AND EVERY SUNDAY Luncheon - Family Dinner Buffet HOUSE SPECIAL DINNER

AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE ^ ORDERS TO FREE Parking PANTHER VALLEY ? 4-8 P.M. *^ TAKE OUT * in REAR PANTHER VALLEY ROUTE 517 • ALIAMUCHY, N. J. 1697 OAK TREE RDM EDISON Tiff* milit Nenh el HukiUHQun Near Plainjield-Editon Theatre (201) 852-5300 $5,00 per person Phone 549-7788 • 549-7979 Children $3.00 (under 12) Births and m Engagements Social Events

U Weddings H o" m Chit Chat Friends and family of Mr, B and Mrs. James T. Nally, 2277 Sunrise Ct., Scotch Plains, sur- S prised them last Saturday with a twenty-fifth anniversary party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Matko, 6 Robin Rd., Fanwood. Mrs, Nally is a secretary in the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission and Mr, Nally is a former Civil Defense Director in Scotch Plains, Midshipman (2-C) Dennis j, Crane is receiving indoetrinat- ional training with the Naval- Marine Corps Team, Quantico, Virginia, after introduction to the Destroyer Force at New- port, Rhode Island, Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Lewis Crane, 22 leech Ave., Fanwood. Allen T. Nelson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen T. Nelson, 2110 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, has been named to the dean's list at Roanoke College, Salem, Va, Also on the dean's list at Photo by Lsuis Comas Colby College, Waterville, MRS, EDWARD FANINELLI RACHEL LEE SHEPARD Maine, is Janet K, Seals, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. Tracy Ann Sylvester Marries Rachel Lee Shepard To Wed Douglas Seals, 104 Forest Rd«, Fanwood, Janet is a junior Benjamin L. Bragg IV majoring in psychology. Edward Gene Faninelli John F. Gainer, 91 Westfield Mr. Bragg was graduated St. Joseph's Church, North ton was maid of honor. Miss Mr, and Mrs, Weston B, Rd., Fanwood, a student at from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Plainfield was the setting for Melissa Sylvester, sister of Shepard jr, of Blandford.Mass, Miami University in Ohio, will High School in 1965, He attended the wedding of Tracy Ann Syl- the bride was flower girl. have announced the engagement represent his chapter at the Franklin Pierce College, N.H., vester and Edward Gene Fan- Bridesmaids were Miss jane of their daughter, Rachel Lee, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and was graduated from Union inelli on Saturday, August 8th Schroeder and Miss Folly Hart- to Mr. Benjamin L. Bragg IV, International convention to be County Technical Institute in at 3;00 nuptials which were mann, Mr. Steven Cainelli was formerly of Fanwood. held at the Grand Bahama Hotel, 1969, He is presently employed followed by a reception at the best man and ushering were Miss Shepard was graduated - Grand Bahama Island, from at'stariQai-u Ele^rjnic Tims Far Hills Inn, Somerville, Rev- Mr, Jack Ianntuano and Mr, from Westfield High School, August 30 to September 2, More Corp., Springfield, Mass, Mr, erend Michael j. Miyo offici-. Ted Huttler, Westfield, Mass, and received than 600 undergraduates and Bragg is the son of Mr. and ated. The bride is the daughter The bride Is a graduate of her L.P.N. training at Chelsea alumni will represent the 191 Mrs, Benjamin L. Bragg 111 of Mr, and Mrs, Michael j. North Plainfield High School School of Practical Nursing in college and university cam- of Fanwood, Sylvester, former residents of and attended East Stroudsburg Chelsea, Mass., from which she puses on which the fraternity An October wedding Is Scotch Plains who now reside State College, Pennsylvania, is presently employed at Noble is located. Mr. Faninelli also graduated Hospital, Westifeld, Mass, planned. at 43 Belmoni Avenue, North Among the members of the Plainfield. Mr. Faninelli is the from North Plainfield High freshman class at Bryn Mawr son of Mrs. Laurlna Faninehi School and attends Moravian College this fall will be Edith of 96 Mercer Avenue, North College, Bethlehem, Penn- R, Hoffman, daughter of Mr, Plainfield and the late Angelo sylvania, and Mrs. Carl H. Hoffman, Gene Faninelli. After a wedding trip to St. 1570 Martine Ave,, Scotch The bride was escorted by Thomas, Virgin Islands, the Plains. her father. Miss Beverly "Gas- couple will reside in Bethlehem. Barbara Staump, daughter of Capt, and Mrs, Edward Staump, 1957 Duncan Dr., Scotch Plains, will report to Centenary College for Women September 13 for orientation and testing. Teresa C, Ambroslo, 394 North Ave., Fanwood, has been awarded the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of SATURDAY, AUG. 15 Cranford Scholarship to Union College, This scholarship is 530 Park Ave. Rear given on the basis of schol- (Next Door To Post Office) astic ability to a student Scotch Plains, N. J. 10 A. M. - 5 P. M- majoring In business administration.

Knapp, sister of the bride, was Consult Us For Artistically maid of honor. Mrs, Sue Kully Decorated was bridesmaid. Mr, Carroll J, Wysochanski was best man Wedding and Mr, Prank Mazzei, brother of groom, was usher, Cakes and The bride, a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Pastries School, Scotch Plains, New jersey and Drake School of Business, Plainfield, New This Week's Jersey, was employed by Special MRS. JAMES MA/,/.Ei Honeywell Inc., Westfield, New Jersey, Helga Beckmann And The groom, a graduate DELICIOUS of Rostraver Twshp, High FRESH PEACH James Mazzei Exchange Vows School, Pennsylvania and at- Wedding vow.s were ex- prank W. Mazzei, KD//1, Belle tended Ivy School of CAKE ehnnKed .Saturday, August 8, Vernon, Pennsylvania, Professional Arts, Pittsburgh, at 12:U(! noun at St. Anne's The Rev, Michael Mascenik Pennsylvania Is now employed Church, fj'arwyml, New jersey, officiated the ceremony, A re- at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft by Miss llelga A. Heckmann, ception was held at the Kingston Corp., North Haven, Conn, daughter of Mr». Kiitlie Meck- Restaurant, Union, New Jersey. The couple will reside in rnann, 5(J5 .Spruce \ venue, Gar- Mr. Erich Knapp, brother- Middletown, Connecticut after in-law of the bride, escorted a honeymoon trip through the wood, New jersey to.VIr. James Ut 1ARK AVI SCOTCH PlAiNi OWN SUNDAYS 322-723S 1 her to the altar, Mrs. Thea New England States, Linda Fay Updegrove and An- drew Frank Mytinger were wed at a double ring ceremony which took place, 4 P.M. 8th of Aug- ust, nineteen hundred and sev- it-' enty at St. John's Lutheran Church in Boyertown, pa. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wallace B,Updegrove of Orchard Lane, Boyertown, Pa. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Mytinger of Pearl Place, Scotch Plains, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Clyde I. Fry. The bride was given In marriage by her father, A reception followed at Stoke- say Castle, Reading, Pa, The bride wore a linen gown which was accented by a bodice of French velvet ribbon and lace and a veil of French Illusion and spring flowers. Miss Susan Darves was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Chittick of Den- ver, Colorado, Miss Stephanie Huey of Rosemont, Pa., Miss Denise Nappe, also of Rosemont and Miss Carol Szilagyi of Bath, Pa. Mr. William Kudrick of MRS, RONALD DURRANCE Edison was best man and ushers were Mr. James Carroll of Virginia Beach, Va,, Mr. Walter MRS, ANDREW MYTINCER Joachim of Drexel Hill, Pa., Diane Blair Adams Is Bride Of Mr, Peter Santulli of Long Is- land, N.Y., and Mr. Roy Shell- Ronald Larry Durrance |nda Fay Updegrove And hammer of Pottsville, Pa, Master Darryl and Master Kyle Diana Blair Adams, daughter the bride, Prudence Wear, Ldrew F. Mytinger Are Wed, Updegrove were ring bearers. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Union City, and Lisa Lockhead of Scotch Plains. Larry W, The couple are graduates of of 245 Midway Avenue, Fan- Durrance was his son's best Albright College. The bride Is wood, became the bride of man. Bruce Durrance, jeffri employed by the Edison Board Ronald Larry Durrance, son Durrance, brothers of the of Education, Edison, Mr, My- of Mr, and Mrs. Larry groom and Robert Gammiseh tinger is employed by IBM in W» Durrance of Bowling Green, of Brlcktown were ushers. Cranford, N,j, Florida. Rev. Ralph Klevlt officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony The couple will reside in The bride is a graduate of which took place Saturday, Aug- East Brunswick. Union College and Kansas State ust 8 , at Scotch Plains Baptist University. Mr. Durrance Church, Scotch Plains. A re- attended Abraham Baldwin Ag- ception followed at the home ricultural College and is of the bride's parents. Words of the Wise presently attending Kansas Poetry is the language in The bride was escorted by State University. which man explores his own her father. Miss juanita amazement. Bowman of Coldwater, Kansas After a wedding trip to the — (Christopher Fry) was maid of honor. Bridesmaids jersey Shore, the couple will were Judith Adams, sister of reside in Manhattan, Kansas,

Mr, Mancini is a graduate of Mareia Ann Lykins And Michael Plainfield High School and Salem College where he ma- George Maneini Are Wed jored in marketing and eco- nomice. He is employed by the Miss Marcia Ann Lykins, Taper lighters were Mrs, Equitable Life Assurance So- daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Don- Robert Balke and Miss Debo- ciety in Short Hills, N.j, ald M. Lykins, 1226 Oak St., rah Jessie. The couple will make their Kenova, became the bride of home at 17 Westover Ave,, Michael George Mancinl, son The bride is a graduate of Caldwell, N.J, of Mr, and Mrs, George Manei- West Virginia University with Mr. and Mrs, George Mancini ni of Plainfield, N.J.. Aug. I in a degree in elementary educa- feted the couple on their re- the First Baptist Church, Ken- tion. She is employed as a turn from their honeymoon with ova, teacher by the Caldwell-North a cocktail party and reception The Rev. William J. Qldham Caldwell Essex County school at the Far Hills Inn on Sun- performed the double-ring system. day, August 9th. ceremony. The bride wore an empire gown of silk organza and alen- con lace with bishop sleeves and French cuffs. Her tiered MRS, FRED SPENOLER bouffant veil was held to a headpiece of camelot lace and [Carol Ann Grady Is Bride Of seed pearls. Attendants were Mrs. Wil- Fred Spengler liam N, Denman, matron of instructor at Genesee Hospital honor, and Miss Kathryn M, Carol Ann Grady of Bonasso, Flower girls were School of Nursing. She is also Rochester, N,Y, became the Kimberly Jane Rich, cousin of a member of Alfred University bride of Fred Spongier also the bride, and Mary Glenn Women's Alumni Association of Rochester, on August 1 at Ferguson. a 4 P.M. ceremony which took and the National League of Nursing, David Ma,ncini served as place at the Third Presbyterian best man for his brother. Ush- Church in Rochester, The bride Mr. Spongier is a graduate of Peter Styvesant High School ers w.ere Thomas Mancini, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, cousin of the bridegroom; Wil- John Edward Grady of 111 Forest and holds degrees in Liberal Arts and Engineering from liam Seleba, Martin Solomon, Road Fanwood, Mr, Spengler and Richmond P. Lykins jr. is the son of Mrs. Emma Columbia University and is employed as an industrial engineer Scott Curnutte, cousin of the Spengler of New York City. bride, was ring bearer, Ers- Reverend William Young offici- for Shomberg Carlson of Roch- ester, A major in the Air Force klne Newman served as mas- ated at the nuptials. A reception ter of ceremonies. followed at the Spring House, Reserve, he is presently attend- Rochester, ing Rochester Institute of Technology working^ for his The bride was given In mar- Masters Degree in Business For Your riage by her father. Miss Judy Administration, Next Affair Grady was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Priscilla Bush The bride was honored at OUR BEAUTIFUL showers given by Mrs. Linda was bridesmaid, Donald Edclk CRYSTAL ROOM was best man and ushers were Flynn and Mrs. Sharon Socha, John Socha and John Grady, Miss Priscilla Bush and Mrs, Call Mr, Richard Hey brother of the bride. Ruth Chamberg, The junior Class of Genesee Hospital, all 322-7726 The bride is a graduate of of Rochester, and by Mrs. Roos- Scotch Plains - Fanwood High evelt Clark of Fanwood. SNUFFYS School and has earned STEAK HOUSE a Bachelor of Science Degree After a honeymoon in Canada, from Alfred,.Unive;siFY.,S,choqL ,,; the. couple, will reside ajCpJle PARK AVE . SCOTCH PLAINS '^nm"nif>x. Rochester, Mil-.. Mic HAUL M WV.1N1 Local Brownie Scouts u m Get Into The Movies Homeowner, P New York cama to Scotch Plains last week when a film production crew visited the home of Mrs. John Nagle, at 1070 Cooper Road, The crew, headed by Mr, Jim Cunningham, was here to film one segment of a Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Public Service Contractor^ o Announcement, which will be seen nationally on television starting m some time this fall. Under the direction of Mr. i—c The cast included Brownies Business or Industry •,. Fred Todd and Mrs. Libba Michelle DeGross and Donna Htnkle, of the National Head- 3 Larkin of Troop 441 and Carole quarters Public Relations Staff, jean Beisser, Suzanne and U that protion of the film deal- a Carolyn Busch, Kristin Nagle, ing with Brownie Scouts was Beth Powell and Sandy and made- it depicted the Brownies Lori Burchfield of •Troop 880. I when it comes to t making jelly, assisted by The Cadette Scout was Missy a Leader and a Cadette Scout. Nagle from Troop 256 and the Cables, lights, cameras and leader, Mrs. Milton Powell of it doesn't pay to own every one made, sound equipment invaded the 14 Indian Run. The brothers kitchen", the normal chatter were Don Powell and Jon Nagle. of Brownies became subdued nor is this practical! We do ask9 next as a mild case of stage fright set in. Uniforms and insignia time you need what you don *t have , , , were checked by representatives of Girl Scouts", stray hairs were brushed into place; FUGMANN the magic words came—''We're ready to shoot," As is usual, hundreds of feet of film were taken, from which Oil Company 1 we rent them only a small part will be used. ALWAYS RIABY TO SiRVf YOU Cameraman Glen Tracy took shots of water running on FUEL OIL call Dick or Joe • WATCHDOG grapes, Brownies washing BURNER SERVICE grapes, Brownies adding sugar • EMT lUDGET t to the grape juice, the mix- PAYMENT PLAN 757-6930 and save i ture bubbling and cooking in . Call the pot. He went on to film them ladling jelly into jars and \lh-527T\ finally spreading their finished FLINTY OP product on bread and eating Silts A Serein FRIB PARKING it, Brothers of two Brownies Issol Ml SOUTH AVI,, L were Included in this last scene WESTFiELD when, as is normal for small AT boys, they begged for some of the luscious looking jelly bread. 933 ROUT1 22 NORTH Enroll To-Day 32nd Yw PLAINFIELD 276.2934 FORMISUY UNiTID RENT AU GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN Comer of Forest and North Avenue Cranford, N.J. For children two to six years "You Don't Have To Half Day and All Day Sessions Fall Session Begins Wed,, Sept, 9th. Go West For The Best"

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X 3V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mariie's SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE PLAINFIELD OFFICE 1M2 WiSTFiiLD AVI. TiL. FA 2=7660 107 PARK AVI, PL 7-4400 SPIN DAI1Y i.3 — MONDAY 6-« H0UR, „ . „ DRtVE.lH SAVINGS WINDOW THURSDAYS * fj * 6 TO • DAILY 8-6, MON, 8-8, SAT. 9-12 PARK IN IOT - US! OUR M4R INTRANCI 1348 South Avo. Plalnfield 755-5311 1ASY PARKINS IN OUR LARGE LOT Fanwood Man All Stars Top Farley The S.P. Recreation All-Stars exploded for MX runs in the SPORTS To Captain first two innings to build up un early land uguinsi Isirluy Play- ground, the league champions, Farley rallied in the last inning Rutgers Bowlers for three runs, but the "All-Stars held on for an K-6 victory. Rich Batdorf, of 86 Montrose The Rame capped the summer recreation playground league Ave,, Fanwood, will serve schedule and truned out in be a welL-playud contest, involving as captain of the Rutgers (New outstandina efforts from both teams. THE HOME TEAM > Brunswick) Bowling Team for the 1970-71 season. He is also vice-president- of the Eastern m Intercollegiate Bowlln|Confer- ence, in which Rutgers com- petes, along with nine other schools, such as West Point, to Fairlelgh Dickinson, and Seton Hall, Rutgers was nosed out for the title this past season by one game, by St. Peter's College, although the New Brunswick school had high av- erage, game, and series. Two othur local boys will also Start this coming season along with the senior business administration major. They are Bob Brelinsky, 59 First St., Fan- wood, a junior business administration major, and Rick Hyman, 2208 Paff PL, Scotch Plains, a sophomore, who also Intends to major in the same field. S.P. Recreation All-Star Team, The two teams capped a fine season by battling each other. The Mi-Stars won, 8-6 return for a makeup against Shady on Friday, In Friday's "O.K., I'm to cover first bast on a bunt. What's a bunt?" game, they have a chance to redeem themselves and turn spoilers against Shady, Strangely enough, Poplar was Lead Still Undecided the victor of their first meeting. Come out and see the fun at La Grande Playground this week and next. Games begin at 7 PM. In Old Men's League Here's how they stood as of It appears as if itT's going to go right down to the wire in the last weekend. Old Men's Softball League as the season slowly comes to an end. W L With this being the last week of play, 4 out of the 5 games are Montorse 11 2 crucial in deciding final positions with first place at stake and Shady Lane 9 3 fourth place as a playoff position. Sun Valley 9 4 Last week was typical of and Brownonthemound, they're Hunter 7 6 Old Men's games. If there was going to be pretty tough to beat W L any doubt in anyone's mind that and that's what Shady is going Marian 6 7 Willoughby has been the hot- to have to do as they meet Wllioughby 5 8 test team of late, last week tonight. Russell, on. the other Poplar 2 10 convinced the skeptics, They, hand, has been battling,to climb Russell 2 11 were repatriated to the league out of the cellar but dropped with full honors as they out- both of their games this week shined Shady Lane 5 to 1. It as Marian edged them out 7 GOLF EQUIPMENT REPAIRS was a showery evening but It to 5, Marian pulled the game Farley Playground, champs of the S.P, Recreation Base- didn't dampen Willoughby's out of a pot of luck and kept ball League. spirits as they played their their hopes alive for 4th place. The All-Star team Included: Jim Baumgartner, Gregg Booth, best game of the year with There was a homerun bunt by Ken Buerkle, Steve Fowler, Ciene c,;atens, E3an Grogg, Mark Grngg, good and timely hitting as well Marian and then an honest to Jim Hamer, Bill Holmgaard, Mick Hurling, Mike Jennings, Frank as inspired fielding. Their vic- goodness one by Natoll but It SALES SERVICE Rossi, Tom Ryan, Nick Saros, Dave Mouthers, George Velasquez, torious efforts was topped off was the Christmas catch by GOLF PRIDE GRIPS WOODS Joe Volpe, John Wernicki. with a homerun by Clay Ste- Dyke Pollit that took the cake. Their pitching didn't hurt them Installed RefiniBhed Farley's team consisted of: Ed Hudran, Harold Hrown, Hob vens, leaving Shady da^ed and $2 00 por elub 13.SO Pff Club in 2nd place, It was remin- any either as Brian Hepburn THE GOLF SHOP Calhounl Mike Calhoun, John C/erek, Ken Davis, Duane Esley, iscent of the Willoughby struck out the side In the 3rd 2544 Pioinfieid Avi. Scotch Plains Bernard Fryer, Rick Harmon, Greg McAllister, Albert Mills, teams of old and particularly a feat unmatched by anyone In 232-1748 Skeets Nehemlah , Larry Simonson, Ron Thomas, Stun Thomas, satisfying to them after exper- recent memory. He later cut •TUBS to Sot 8:30 A.M- 5 P.M. Ed Zazzali. iencing a humiliating first half off Russell's last Inning rally Closed Sun.S Hon. er :>y MPPt of the season with a record by striking out the last man. of 0 and 7, They've had a Whether this effort will result fantastic drive in winning 5 in a chance for 4th place or SUBSCRIBE Don't Miss This One out of their last 6 games and not for Marian will be decided players that had gone 0 for this week in a game between To The May and June aeem to be pick- Marian and Hunter, Hunter has 1966 Fastback •• $995 ing hits out of their elbows. been hot and cold this year but has managed to win the im- vwLOW MILEAGE - BEAUTIFUL CONDITION It's a team effort to get them "TIMES" back on the right track and, portant ones. They trounced Financing Available unfortunately,* didn't happen Poplar last week 14 to 3 and 52 Issues For (I earlier In the season. The in- maintained 4th place. If they OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM consistent performances of Sun can tighten up the team some, ONLY $4 n Valley cost them another game they've got a good shot at it. Poplar continued its losing ways 162 TERRILL RD-, PLAINFIELD last week. They were outslugged ACROSS FROM MRS. D's 561-1551 by Montrose 10 to 3 as Valley's and has decided to make a fight See Coupon bats once again remained silent, of last place. That fight will On Page 5 With single runs in the 2nd, also be decided this week as 3rd and 6th; Valley never had they meet Russell in the battle or cal a chance as they had given for last place and then 322=5266 Montrose 6 runs in the 1st. Valley has the hitters and the Poling Oil Co. potential but for some reason they not bloomed con- "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS sistently enough. For all practical purposes, they're 1st place FENCE SPECIAL WHEN THEY WANT".,, material but will have to settle for 3rd place, which is a spot 5 other teams would be de- 6'X8' STOCKADE lighted to settle for. Montrose is another story, They've Per Section had the power and the luck this Peeled Cedar 17 Delivered year and really deserve 1st place, A typical example of this includes One Post & Panel 8x8 power was displayed last week " as they came back Friday to EST 1926 batter Russell 18 to 8 in a BARTEITS COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE - makeup game. That's 28 runs in 2 games, In Friday's game FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES SALES - INSTALLATION they added insult to injury with - We in&taU 4 homeruns. They were hit by 277 CENTRAL AVE. HUMIDIFIERS 233"414l Torbyn, Lynch, Ventanilia and SUMMER HOURS 388—1581 2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD -_,B TO. * 9 i i 1,3 oo At The Parks & Playgrounds

SPORTS li 1'AKK - The fnl- SHACKAMAXUN PARK - A softball team completed its un- lowig is a list of the events Scavenger Hunt was held at depeated season today by de- and winners for the past Shackarnaxon Playground with feating Farley 23-21, Members week at Hrookslde Park: jump the following youngsters as of the Championship team re- Seniors Take Two Hope contest - First Place- winners * Darcy Wilde and ceived individual trophies on Katrln Lidell - Second Place - jacquie Donnelly First Place Wednesday at Brookside Park, Susan Freund - Third Place - team and Mary Ann Crilly in The trophies went to Leslie Hurlery, Michele Johnson, Cn In Little League Action Nancy Kaplinsky, Doll Show * Second Place. Two youngsters Most unusual - Lisa Clouer- received the All American boy Mary McCoy, Cheryl McCoy, The Scotch Pluins-Fanwood Little League Senior Division won Best Dressed - Jill Calton- and girl trophies at the annual Kathy Hurling, Joanne Davis, two games from Maplewood Sunday by the scores of 7-3 and Prattiest • Three way tie - Play Day festivities at Brook- Sharee Booth, Penny Lewis, 5-.4 in 8 innings to clinch first place in the Inter County Babe tn Laurie McKoy, Antoinette Cae- side Park last Wednesday, The Althela Fowler, Robin Phillips, Ruth All Star League, The two wins nave ihein a record of 12-2, S chlone, Terry McGovern * Sand boy recipient was Brian Mann and Angre Phillips, The boys Union won two games frum Berkeley Heights to finish 11-3, Mike Box Contest * First Place, and the girl Darcy Wilde, Both baseball team completed its Ueegan pitched a six-hitter for the 1st game svln. Pat Masino Glenn Freund, Second Place, youngsters won on the basis season on Monday with a for- went 3 for 4 and Terry Cook hit u home run, Jim Stigamire David Freund, Third Place, of constancy, enthusiasm and feit win over Kramer Manor, pitched the first 5 innings of the second same, but Don Braun Nicky Mussano, Fourth Place, involvement in daily Park act- The teams final record was 5-9, picked up the win in relief by shutting out Maplewood over the Robin Humiston. Scavenger ivities, Thursday afternoon Those players selected to play last 3 Innings, Rraun's record in the All Star League is 6 and 0, Hunt * First Back, David War- found all the children celebrat- in the All Star game were Ferry Cook drew a walk with the bases loaded to force in the jeka and Edward Repka, First ing "Everybody's Birthday Greg Booth, Mickey Hurling, winning run, lion Culka and Mike Just each had two hits. Place, John Humiston, Robin Party" cake and a candle for and Steve Fowler, Greg Booth Out local league ended its Friday the Cards scored 6 Humiston, and Calre Olive, each was provided along with was named as Muir's most val- regular season play on Friday. runs in the 1st inning before Second Place * Jill McGrane appropriate songs and games, uable player. Winners at Play Tuesday the Athletics won over the Cubs could make the 1st and Marie Hanley • Third COLES PARK - Water Bal- Day held at Brookside Park the Angels 6-2 to clinch the out and went on to win ^-3 Place Bob Humiston and Rich loon toss * First Place - were; Lucian Johnson (third American League, Terry Cook to clinch 1st place, Tim Mur- Humiston, Ping Pong throw • Thomas Fallen and Dee Han- place in the Footsie), William was the winner with a 4-hitter, nane went all the way for the First Place, David Freund (51 rahan. Second Place, Bob Lau- Johnson (First place in junior Greg McAllister batted in 3 Cards, The Cards and Athletics feet). Bean Bag * ages 6-1? fer and Mike Marshall, Nek* pool and First place in the runs with a triple and bases will now play Monday, Wed- First Place, Pete Horrigan, Hockey, First Place, Bob Balloon Break), James McCoy loaded single, Terry Cook had nesday and Friday (if Second Place, David Waricka, Fisher, Second Place BobLau- (Second place in Tetherball) two triples and single ard Tim necessary) for the Champion- ages 10-15 - First Place Bob fer, and Third Place, David Ellis Jones (First place in Dixon hit a two-run homer, ship. Humiston, Second Place, Ken Shanni. Stick Ball Game, win- Cracker and Wistle), and Penny The same night the Astros and The final league standings Burkle * Baby parade, Billy ning team, Bob Laufer, Dee Lewis (Second place in Cracker Pirates were halted by darkness are: Dletz, Most Handsome, Judy Hanrahan, and Robert Fallon. and Wistle), In the semi monthly after 6 innings with the score Ann Pollock, Prettiest, We Push up contest, First Place Pick up contest there was a tied at 2-2, AMERICAN LEAGUE all at Brookside want to thank Robert Fallen, Second Place, tie for First Place between Wednesday the game was con- Athletics 10 4 Don Smith for guiding the Dae Hanrahan, and Third Place, Christine Gonzaley and Michele tinued and the Pirates scored Angels *3 5 Brookside baseball team to a Thomas Fallon. Bubble Gum Johnson, 2 in the 7th to win 4-2, Joel fourth place finish in the park Contest, First Place, Elizabeth Twins 5 9 FARLEY PARK: Farley girls Rubenstein was the winning league. The following boys were Lynch, Second Place Dee Han- Tigers 4 10 , finished their softball season pitcher. This created a 3-way selected to the All Stars team rahan, Third Place, Thomas with a convincing win over tie for first place in the Nat- Nick Saras, Ken Burkle, and Fallon. NATIONAL LEAGUE Green Forest Park, The Farley ional League, Jim Hamer. Our All American Cards 10 6 girls score 11 runs to B by Thursday the Cards won from boy was Nick Saros and our GREENSIDE PARK - Con- Cubs 8 7 Green Forest. Kay Kirby Cap- the Astros 4 -1 with Frank Bud- All American girl was Sue gradulatlons to our All Amer- Astros 8 7 tain of the Farley team led the zinski pitching a no -hitter. Burkle, The following boys and ican girl Luann Pellicone and Pirates 4 10 Hitters with a homerun and two girls won in the following play to our All American boys Mic- other hits, Roslyn Caldwell and Forest Road Park day events * Frank Bruno, Zel hael Caputa and joe Pellicone, Marcia Hollaway also had Ball (tlefirst place), Judy Dietz, Close behind the winners were homeruns for Farley, How- Footsie (first place), Dave Kathy Mahon and Vlcki Shannon ever, the morning proceeding Bella, Pie Eating (second for the girls and John Caputo, the win over Green Forest, place), Sue Burkle, Tether Ball Tom Sargero, and Keith O'Brien Farley gave Mulr a scare be- (first place). for the boys. Our baseball team did very well this year, tying fore losing 23 to 21. To climax GREEN FOREST PARK - for second place with Green the successful girls season, This was the final week of Forest Park. Those members a party was held for the girls activities for the children at chosen for the All Stars team and the small kids at the park Green Forest Park, We had were Jim Baumgariner, Mark Thursday afternoon. The Farley a very eventful summer which Grogg, and Frank Rossi, Dan boys ended their season 14-0, included games, contests, and Grogg and John Wernlcki were They played the All Stars' this three trips, Our Boys' final chosen as alternates,Congrat- past Friday morning at Farley standing was 11-3, Bob Blaes ulations to all, Many of our boys Park, In an exciting contest was chosen as the most val- and girls came home with Farley lost its first game of uable player on the team and ribbons from Play Day, Those the season of 8-6, Immediately we would all like to thank and winning or placing in an event following the game, trophies congratulate Bob for a very were Joe Pellicone, joe Ryan, were presented to the Farley successful season. Congrat- James Cleaves, Tom Sargero, boys and certificates given the ulations to both Bob and the Luann Pellicone, John Caputo, All Stars, The boys team will entire team. Our Girls' final Linda Zampella, Keith O'Brien, hold their team party August standing was 5-3. Con- Danny Grogg, and jerry Grogg, 7 at -20 p.m. All the All Friday, August 7, Forest Forest Road Park as about gratulations to our Girls and MUIR PARK; In the All Am- Stars are invited. Road Park celebrated its annual 15 kids competed *ln a Dance especially to Phyllis Ferrara erican boy and girl competition, Penny Carnival Day. The Contest Friday afternoon. The for leading our team in their the winners were Steve Fowler, children set up various booths judges, Jeff Cook, Linda Berry, spirit and fine sportsman- and Michele Johnson. Runners such as "Penny Toss"; "Ring and Lynn Berry, had a hard ship. The following children up were Lueian Johnson and 1 Toss' - selling pop corn and cool decision in choosing the win- won contests this week: Shoot Dave Fowler and Lore Fowler, aid drinks. Against a back- ners. Frankie Novello danced a Loop * First Place, Gregg and jean Hurling. The girls' ground of carnival music the away with first place. Second Schank, Second Place Dane Children and their parents could and third places were taken Lowrie, Third Place, Marianne stroll around the park and try by Lizzie Governor and Angela Del Bene* Cup and Ball, First their luck with their pennies. Parentl. Place, IlonaRichnavsky, Second The afternoon was a huge suc- Thursday morning, the girls Place, John Skerchack, Third B0WCRAFT cess. The pennies collected by from Forest Road met the Place Tie, Gail Bruno and Mary the children will be used to girls from Green Forest Beth Zabow, Bingo * 6 and purchase watermelons for the in a truly exciting game. After under - Stephen Law and Scott PLAYLAHO annual watermelon feast held seven innings of play, the game Hobbs. 7 and over Kevin Wen- Route 22, Scotch Plains, N.j. on the closing day of the park. ended with a score of 7-3, For- dell, Joey Hobbs, Joanne Low- 233-0675 On Friday morning the coun- est Road being the victor, All rie, and Tonia Dillon, Osaka selors challenged the kids to the girls played^exceptlonally Hi* Dane Lowrie, Uona Rlch- Fun For AH Ages a sofibnll game. It was a close well in the field as well as navsky and Tom Ryan, Jump game until the end of the first at bat. Forest Road ended its Rope * 6-8 years old - First COOL & SHADY inning. The counselors opened record 3-2 coming out on top. Place Lisa Dillon, Second New Jersey's Finest Miniature Golf the game with a no hit inning, It was a fine summer, and Place, Joanne Lowrie, Third accomplished by the trick pit- everyone enjoyed participating Place * Nancy Stewart and Ann ching of Rico Parent!. Hut even in the games. Marie McGeehan, 9 and up boys with the outstanding catch made In arts and crafts ceramic- First Place * Bob Griffen and by Jeff Cook, which is the activity came to a close. All jimmy Eftaxes, Second Place fastest we've seen him run all of the pieces were completed Mark Sutherland, Third Place beasun, the counselors went and only the last few pieces Gene Gatens, Girls - First down in defeat. are being fired. Tie dye day place * Lou Ann Eftaxes, Second Place Gail Bruno, After many hard weeks of svas a tremendous success and Third Place, Nancy Dell Bene, practice the Forest Road twlr- will be repeated again this week. Relay Races * First place ler.H finally got to show their This will be the closing activity FROM Team * Lisa Dillon, Bob Car- FROM talent. At, the music played, for the summer in arts and 10 A roll, Dane Lowrie, Lea Pal- 10 A ". Tracy C, Cathy Bonner, Kim crafts. umbo, Roberta McClemmens, Loguidice, HrigetteC., Theresa The final art project for the Danielle Hobbs. Duck Pin Toss Baseball Batting . Go Karts - Archery Table Tennis Manner, Donna Bamberlck, small children will be a group 7 and under - First Place Pony & Horse Rides - Swinging Cages Ski Ball painting done on a piece of Karen—- Hall, and Amy K. tommy O'Brien, Second Place, burlap and hung on the side twirled, Linda /Jerry would like Sherrie O'Brien, Third Place, of the park building. We have to thank all the girls for all Patty Scrudatto. 8 and up - NEW GOLF DRIVING RANGE their hard work and long hours many artistically talented First Place joey Bruno,Second ELECTRIC U-DRIVE BOATS of practice. We hope to see all youngsters and the activity NEW Place Laura Ferrara, Third promises to be one of the most of you back next year. Place Gail Bruno. Unlimited Convenient Parking rewarding of the summer. in the area and definitely the town, New Jersey will make team to beat in the future con- Dachshund Club the obedience awards in Hub- sidering their youth and ability. Novice, Novice, Graduate SPORTS Leo Coniff and Pete Tierney To Hold Show Novice, Upon and Utility were co-sharers of the M.V.P. The Dachshund Club of New Classes, award for their outstanding Jersey will hold an American Entries will be taken at 11:00 play. Both players were named! Kennel Club sanctioned B-GB a.m. and obedience judging will John's Meat Market to the all star team and Tier- match show in the Y.M.C.A. start at 12:00 noon, breed judg- ney is leading in the balloting at 1 Ralph Stoddard Drive in ing at 1:30 p.m. and Junior for the leagues most valuable Madison, New Jersey (off Route Showmanship will start at 1:00 Takes Senior League Title 24) on Sunday, August 23, p.m. a player award. John's set a new a John's Meat Market led by their brillant player-manager Vince league record for double plays Mrs, Elizabeth Holmberg of Champions and dogs with c the Province of Quebec will major points are not allowed. Losavio defeated the strong Continental team by scores of 10-9 in a season surpassing H and 8-5, John's Market thus becomes the 1970 Senior Softball last years mark set by the judge the breed, divided inrn Wins at sanctioned matches Champs and will proudly wear their crown so rightfully earned. Continentels with nineteen, Mr. puppy, three to six months, six carry no championship points. Both games of the world series saw plenty of hitting, good and Losavio, general and business to nine months and nine to Mrs. Jane Paul of Holmdel, daring baserunning and sparkling defense especially by the meat manager of John's Meat Market twelve months; Novice, Open, New jersey and Mrs, Martha American Bred and Bred-By cutters, will host a steak party for Ann Latnburson of Piscataway, Exhibitor, There will be judg- the first game the Con- In game #2 the Contihentels winning the world's champion- New jersey are chairmen. Re- In . . ing of a brace class and a freshments will be available tinentels jumped off to a seven again jumped off to a 4-2 lead Ship. Congradulations are cer- tainly in order for all members Parade of Champions, Mrs, at the show. run lead featuring key doubles in the fourth Inning before Vanessa Den'Quden of Middle- by George Kelly, Rich Marks John's again exploded featuring of the victorious champlonsl and Gene Szecizana, However, four runs batted in by man- sssssfiSss^ John's bounced back with two ager Vlnnle Losavio, Tom Jack- runs in the next inning and ex- son hit a bases loaded double Batting Champ 1 Your Local Pontiac Dealer | ploded for six runs in the big and Paul Hlltz and George Bal- fifth Inning, In that Inning pit- low singled driving in two more In Westfield 1 cher Dennis Fedieini walked runs. The market men turned I three batters In a row and then over four double plays to kill the big bats of George Ballow, rallies and three In the first Hal Wowehuck, Pete Tierney, game for an unbelievable total of seven in the two games, Leo Coniff and Vinny Losavio exploded which shocked man- John's Meat Market which has ager joe Triano. Vinny Los- gone to the playoffs over the avio knocked In 6 runs in this past four years put in all to- big game and great plays by gether this year in winning their first world series. Many spect- third basemen Leo Coniff and 18 Years of Friendly Service ators and veteren baseball men- shortstop Pete Teirney helped tors stated that this club Is to stymie the defending cham- one of the best Softball teams I pions. . NEW CARS I YOU- And Civil Defense • GOOD WILL USED CARS We have just the car for you! Locating and developing fallout shelter space Is an essential process for establishing the fallout shelter system but is not, by itself, the entire system. Preparations must be made for effective use of fallout shelter in the event of attack. Rotchford Pontiac Our citizens must have official, authoritative instructions on i what to do and where to go in the event of a nuclear attack. To George Kelly takes Scotch 232-3700 this end, OCD extablished the Community Shelter Planning Pro- Plains Senior League Bat- gram, tested it in each Stare and is now deploying it nation-wide ting Title. 433 NORTH AVE,, W1STFIELD as quickly as funds and avllable professional resources permit. OPEN At the Community level, CSP Involves defelopment by local MON., TUE3,, FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. government of practical plans for using shelter resourses effic- WED, & SAT, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. iently and for getting information about shelter to each citizen. With Federal funds provided by OCD, planning professionals, working with local civil defense directors, other government officials, and civic leaders, prepare local shelter allocation plans. The most important product of the CSP process is the advice on what action the citizen should take to maximize his chances for survival in the event of attack, A local plan will provide guid- ance on movement to public shelter, on the use of home shelters, and on last-minute, improvised measures for protection against fallout radiation, A major goal in a CSP project is that the plan be reviewed and adopted by the chief local authorities, published and made available to area residents on completion, and remain available for any future emergency, In the larger counties and cities, OCD funds the full cost of the planning projects. For smaller counties and areas, OCD provides the necessary technical advice and assistance by funding a State CSP officer. By April 1969, CSP projects were completed WORN-OUT or under way in 994 counties representing nearly 67,000,000 people in various parts of the Nation. WOODEN HATCHWAY? Effective use of a fallout shelter system also requires that authorities have available a number of allied supporting systems. Government officials need EMERGENCY OPERATING CENTERS (EOC's)—protected centers, with necessary communications,for Tremendous selection of the use of key State and local officials in directing emergency operations. There were 2,465 EOC's in operation and 539 in pre- naw & used cars now paration by April 1969, Many are manned day and night in peace- in our huge stock! time by regular elements of government with public safety assign- ments. YOU HAVEN'T REAUY Actions are being taken to tie these EOC"s to the Emergency SHOPPED... Broadcast System (BBS) a system managed by the Federal Com- munications Commission in cooperation with the broadcasting in- 'TIL YOU'VE STOPPED dustry to provide the public promptly with verified information AT QUEEN CITY! in an attack emergency. As part of this system, OCD established REPLACE IT WITH A a Broadcast Station Protection Program to provide fallout pro- NOW QPEN AT OUR MODERN BILCO DOOR! tection, emergency power where needed, and radio links between NEW LOCATION EOC's and key ESS statopms— to make it possible for these Here's the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace stations to stay on the air in a fallout environment and to provide Call for information or prices - your wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel BILCO authoritative national coverage. Currently, 618 radio stations are Door, It's permanent, watertight, and so easy for every- a part of this protection program, one in the family to use! COMMUNICATIONS are always a critical factor in a major 752-3000 emergency, A nation-wide civil defense communications network AMERICA'S FINEST has been established to enable State governments to commun- BASEMENT DOOR icate among themselves and with the Federal Government in an QUEEN CITY emergency. This network is part of the U.S. military commun- Stop in and see our display, or call us for free literature. ications system. Although engineered for wartime use, the net- If you wish, we can suggest a man to install it. work has been used many times in major peacetime disasters. PONTIAC The same is true of the civil defense WARNING system which 101 Route 22 Eastbound ties almost 1,000 warning points throughout the Nation to the Com- bat Operations Center of the North American Air Defense Command GREENBROQK SHOP THE "NOW" STORE In Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado, Both systems are operated for OCD by the U.S Army Strategic Communication Command. A RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING system, conslsCl«|

FANWOOD JEHOVAH'S SCOTCH PLAhNS PRESBYTERIAN WITNESSES ,—t BAPTIST 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark 74 Martme Ave., Fan wood 333 Park Avi., Scotch Plains 1170 Uld Karitan Roud, Clark, Ralph J, Kievit, Minister Rev. George L, Hunt, Pastor New Jersey Friday; 7-25 p.m. Sunday, Aupisr 16 - 4 a.m. Sunday, August 16th, Ministry school - 8:30 p.m. Church .School with classes for 10 o'clock service: Or. George Service meeting. all age-;. If) a.m. WorshipSei-v- L. Hunt will preach and the Sunday: 3:00 p.m., Public talk k-e. Kev. Kievit will deliver service will be broadcast over entitled, "Endurance Leads to the sermon. Nursery care i.s WliRA, Nursery care is pro- Cod's Approval" given by j. available for infants and small vided for children under three. Hunting - 4;05 p.m., Watch- children. The congregation is invited to tower study the title of the Monday, August 17 - 8p.m. stay after the service for fel- article to be considered by Mealing of the lUiard of Christ- lowship under the trees. means of question and answer ian F.duciiuon in the Coles Con- lUu.m,- Church School participation is, ''Meeting the ference Room. through kindergarten only. Divine Requirement of Obed- Wednesday, August IS - S p.m. Older children will attend ience," Answering Hour of Renewal, l'his is an church with their parents, Tuesday: 7;30 p.m., 71 Roose- informal study / disfu&Hion Tue.H., Wed. & Thurs., 7:30 velt Avenue, Fanwood, the Bible The topis.' is the Hook to 11;00 p.m.: Youth Canteen study aid to be used during a Questions Is (,* Revelation, under the direction of Hob An- question and answer discussion derson, will be, "Then Is Finished the Mvsterv of Uod." Part Of Our Job FIRST METHODIST 1171 Terri 11 Rd,, Scotch Plains ILLUSTRATiD SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Rev. S. Philip Covert By Alfred J, Butseher Sunday, August Ibth - ^;30 We consider it part of our profes- Scripture—Genesis 26. A.M., Win-ship Service - The A Way Of (iuest Preufher i* Reverend sional responsibility to answer any Aubrey li, t:uyn. Sermon Title: questions the public may have about "What lla- Our Christian Faith To (live To Those who Have funeral services and prices. Stop by Everything." Scripture Lesson: at any time, without cost or obliga- Revelation 3:14 - 21. Church School is available through the tion, for our complete counsel. The third grade. Nursery is provided, more you know about funeral service in advance, the better you will be TEMPLE ISRAEL able to cope with th§ decisions that

1920 Cliff wood, Scotch Plains Because God had ordered him not lo Isaae'» deeeptlon — introducing his must be made in time of bereavement. Friday evening services at go lo Egypt, Isaac remained in Fales. wife as his sister—was discovered by line despite ihe privations of a fim. the king, who rebuked him for his Temple Israel of Scotch Plains int.— Genesis 26:1.5, falsehoods,—Genesis 28:6.1s, and Funwond begin at 8:30P.M. All are inviied to attend.

TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST 1340 Terri 11 Rd., Scotch Plains Rev. Kenneth E. King, Pastor JflEmORIRL Sunday - ^;4S a.m. Sunday School for all ages, U;O() a.m. IFUNEkAL HOME Morning Worship; message hy the pastor, 6-0n p.m. Training THOMAS C. KEI5ER, FOUNDER There Isaac entered into a, covenant Union, graded «tudy for all Conflicts between Iiaac and the Phil- of peace with his former enemies.— THOMAS M, KEiSER, MGR, ages, 7:00 p.m. Evening Wor- istines caused him to mov« several Genesis 28:28-33, times before finally settling in Beer- OOIJDEN TEXT; Romans 12:18, ship; message hy the pastor, Bheba,—Genesis 28:17.25, J. C. LEWIS n, DIRECTOR Wednesday - ":30p.m. Mld- Week prayer Service, Another passage from the 400 FRANKLIN PLACE AT EASTSEVENTH STREET Nursery Is presided for all Christian Christian Science textbook services, states; "The recipe for beauty PLAINFIELD Science is to have less illusion and more Soul, to retreat from the 756-4848 ALL SAINTS News belief of pain or pleasure in EPISCOPAL Dependable and Hatisfying the hody into the unchanging ways of expressing beauty, joy calm and glorious freedom of 559 Park Avenui, Scotch Plains spiritual harmony." The Rev, John R. Neilson, Rector and well-being are offered in the Lesson-Sermon of "Soul" The public is welcome to THE ORDER OF THEGDLDEn RULE tn be read in all Christian attend sarvices at: NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS I'HINHY Ml Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday BY INVITATION \uguM 1ft, I1)?!) Science churches on Sunday, August lo. 1'he readings Include school for children, S;nua,in. - The llolv Eui'harist © 11:00 a.m. - Church service- 10:01) a.m. - Thel Inly Eucharist a verse from Psalms, "My soul, wait ihou only upon Uod; child care is provided. AuKUht 1^, 1^7(1 (Wednesday,! Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.-Meet- 4;0D a.m. - lite Holy l-iucharisi for may expectation is from him." inn at which testimonies of heal- From Science and Health with ing are given. Child care is Key to tiie Scriptures, by Mary provided. Raker Eddy, Discoverer and Monday-Friday, 12 to 4 p.m. SUBSCRIBE Founder of Christian Science, Monday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. a citatum explain^ that "Soul, Reading Room at 1816 E. or spirit, I1- Hod, unchangeable Secong St., Scotch Plains, is and yiernal; and man coexists open for the public for reading COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY To The suth and reflects Soul, God, and inquiries,. for man in Cod's ima^e." Teen Police A 2 Grave Plot in "TIMES' Wife Preservers Rochester, N.Y. — The Koch- ester Police Bureau gave about HILLSIDE CEMETERY 100 teen-agers blue jackets, white T-shirts and $1.75 an hour Woodland Ave., Plainficld PL 6-1729 52 Issues For assisting officers at playgrounds, parks and swimmingareas where Coits $350 and Up ONLY $4 the young gathered, Backers of the project call it preventive All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas employment. And Include Perpetual Care See Coupon Payment Terms Arranged On Page 5 To restring tiny beads which Household Hint Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily won't actepl a needle, dip the «nd or call To mciiHure honey, measure Saturdayi 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6.1729 of the string in clear nail polish and slnuti'iiing first and then men- 322-5266 let dry. The stiffened end becomes Mire hoiu'V in thf sume measur- im. rim KhdcH out with oa.se. American government and pol- Ninety Day Mistress College Offers Courses will be offered in itics, Afro-American history, all currlculurns available at and principles of economics. Union College: liberal arts, en- Also being offered are- PC Evening Session gineering, life and physical general biology, Introductory t Playhouse science, liberal arts—ed- m L chemistry, general chemistry, MiVHR, Mr, Klein has been ucation, business admin- N,NKTY DAY MISTRESS by introductory college math- , V,,yle. a sexy fast moving with the Play House since 1939 istration, and law enforcement, Credit Courses All matriculated students are ematics, introductory algebra, '••'• will liave its last and has directed at least one college algebra and trigonom- > ,„. ' 'performances August production a summer since eligible to earn Associate in C Arts degrees, Mr.Schmeltekopf etry, college mathematics, O ," ;- 28 and 29th at the then. He is General Manager More than 50 credit courses trigonometry, unified calculus G at the I'lay House, ranging from engineering said. in l-oothill Play House, Middlesex, George P. Lynes, director of 1 and 11, basic physics, en- H i-uriain time 8:40, Reservations for both mechanics to English com- gineering mechanics, and me- productions may be made by position will be offered in the admissions, pointed out that all chanics. writing the Box Office, lieech- Evening Session at Cranford applicants must be high school Jacwr of NINETY HAY Also, general psychology, •TKl-sS Mr, Viviani wood Avenue, Middlesex, New by Union College during the graduates or hold equivalency social psychology, adolescent certificates. '.I-ted COME LIVE WITH jersey or phoning 356-0462 fall semester, it was announced psychology, child psychology, today by Donald Schmeltekopf, Among the courses being of- vli" last season and will introductory sociology, prin- director. fered are: principles of ue remembered for his per- Talent Show ciples of sociology, contempor- accounting, intermediate ac- ary problems 1, contemporary f r,nani-es in HOME AT counting, marketing, organiz- %^H imUDA GAHLERand For Over 19's problems of law enforcement, "Cleaner Air" ation and management, per- police management, and devel- ^nn'uF THE IGUANA, sonnel management, business The cast includes Carolyn Is Planned opment of educational thought, The recreation Department of law. principles of finance, com- Also, beginning French, I ewis, Middlesex, whohasbeen Week Planned munication skills, English com- 3een ac the Play House in WINGS the Union County Park German, and Spanish, and in- Commission plans to conduct The Plainfleld Area Coalition position, Western European termediate French, German, OF A DOVE and is an active for the Environment, (PACE)held literature, Western civiliz- ber of the North Plainfleld a talent show for those 19 years and Spanish. mem of age and over, if there is a meeting on July 26, at SiOQ pm ation, United States history, League of Creative Arts and In the home of Bernard W. Hag- e Parish Players in Plain- interest in this type of pro- th gram. gerty, 949 Central Avenue in field ; Frederick Small. Plain- Plainfield, field ' a newcomer this season Men and women, 19 years of age and over, who as individ- Plans were made to help pro- is"" a' recent graduate of the mote National Cleaner Air Week Business Directory raft School in Conn, whftre he uals or with a group can sing, dance, play musical instru- (Oct. 19 - 25). participated in Little Theatre PACE will present a number activities; Peggy Rue. Middle- ments, display magic, or enter- of inter-community activities in sex was seen earlier this tain may now apply for an which films, speakers, and panel season in GYPSY and in past application to audition for the discussions relating to various years in YOU NEVER CAN talent show. The auditions are aspects of pollution and their For the Beit isd TELL and THE MAJORITY scheduled for Tuesday, Aug- solutions, Lar|«lt Selection of OF ONE; Anne G. Butler, West- ust 25, at 7-15 p.m., in PACE urges churches, schools Pipei, Pipe Tohiecei, field, is making her debut at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and and any othar local organizations r HOMI Ci|tri Hi Smolten" the Play House; Donald Roselle, using the portable to participate in combating pol- IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. Reqniiitei. Sheasley, Fiscataway, is well bandwagon, on a lawn area ad- lution. Route 22, North Piainfield known at the Play House for jacent to the Administration PACE will happily supply these at the Somerset St. overpass BRICK CORNER both his directing and acting Building, groups with any information they ability. he directed TEN If there is enough Interest need to do so, PL 6-4418 PIPE SHOP LITTLE INDIANS earlier this in this program a public per- PACE welcomes groups who Additions • Kitehtni PARK Cor. NORTH AVI. PUy Reomi Roofing J, Siding PIAINFIELD season and was seen formance will be held on Wed- are interested in co-sponsoring nesday, September 2, at Compijti Home Modimuationi last summer in YOU NEVER future events. FREE ESTIMATES CAN TELL "and previously 7-30 p.m. in the same area Concerned Individuals who are 25 Yis. of Satilfaetoiy Stivict in CANDIDA, LADY WINDER^ of Warinanco Park, interested in further Information Member af Chamber 3f Cs^^eree MERE'S FAN and THE DEVIL'S Applications for the auditions about PACE please contact Mrs, DISCIPLE; Henry Kaempfen, will be accepted by the rec- Jasmlna King 1454 Maplewood Somervllle, is active with the reation department of the Terrace in Plainfleld, Phone 754- HAVE YOUR Somerset Valley Players and Union County Park Commission 3945 after 4^00 p.m. Or Mrs, PHOTOGRAPHY until 5-00 p.m. Friday, Aug- PRESCRiPTiONS was seen in the season's opener Marge Van Name 2369 Redwood AT \T% FINEST GYPSY. ust 21. Road in Scotch Plains, Phone FILLED AT Opening August 19th for an For further information con- 233-4637, WEDDINGS . PASSPORTS eight night two week run will tact j.j, Birmingham, super- Members Involved come from be HAY FEVER by Sir Noel intendent of recreation for the Plainfield, Scotch Plains, West- Coward. Stanley Klein, Middle- Union County Park Com- field, and Middlesex, Hex, is the director for HAY mission. STUDIOS AD 3-2200 FPM Palivary 1115 SOUTH AVI., WIST CLARK, N.J- WISTFIILD Classified Advertising Call for appointment 382-2453

REAL ESTATE HOME LANDSCAPING IMPROVEMENT FOR SALE RAYMOND E. MASONRY STIPS, WOOD CHIPLETS WHEELER Wholesale -Retail. Peat consis- HOUSEHUNTING? FLOWER BOXES tency, muleh and soil conditioner. It is aiud that a picture is PRESCRIPTION Small cemnt Bulk quantity. Free delivery, worth 10,(100 wordh. It-would OPTICIAN Repairs 647-0931 - 356-6923. then take une million words to describe the homes we have VALLEY NURSERY SUPPLY CO. ADAMS 3-5512 ft beautifully displayed in our HOME Gallery nf Homes, You are DAILY: 0:OO TO B:SO D. EMERICK IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. welcome to come in a browse. MONDAYS 0 TO B Additions - Kitchens - Porches SERVICES THE GALLERY OF HOMES 757-2624 Roofing and Siding - Playrooms * CHAIN LINK FENCING 110 CENTRAL AVE, WESTFIELD Aluminum Gutters and Leaders All work guaranteed. For free H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC (We do thj complete job), 25 estimate call Fence Master REALTORS 256 South Ave., Fonwood FA Z-7700 TERMINAL years of satisfactory service. Corp,, 276-6226. Member Chamber of Commerce; 233 North at Elmer, Weslfield MILL END STORES, INC, AD 3-0085 7-day, 24 hour service. V.&D. CARNEVALE BROS. Custom.Made Route #22 at the Somerset St. Painting & Decorating - In- iiili/ DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS - FOR RENT Large overpass. North Plainfield, terior 8i Exterior. Spray PL 6-4418 Selection oi Fabrics For Rent - 2 room office, TERMITE CONTROL INC. By Yard or Boll • FREE ESTIMATES painting a Specialty! Very reasonable. Fully Insured. all facilities, Park Ave. $125. .Frae Estirn|tes Foam Rubber Head- k YEARS TO PAY, If Desired .Printed Specifications quarters • Drapery 968-0467 or 752-4504. Call 322-6902 Hardware INTER —\ .Unmarked Cars 1QA DECORATING For quality home repairs Inside AUTOS .Pest Control SPECIALISTS or outside,.'call 351-«222 anytime, "COOL IT!" 1 FOR SALE All Work Done To "Ask for Stan the man. 'He must Refrigerators, VA & FHA Specification* CALL G88-9416 be doing everything right. tf Air-Conditioners, Ice Makers, I960 Corvette 327 C.I., 375 FOR SERVICE CALL: t62 SfuyvesJnt Av»« Union Roof leaks repaired for good, Engine, 780 Dual Feed Holley 322-6288 379-1986 Prompt Service, on highriser, 4 5P Muncle Call 351-9222 and "Ask for Stan 382-2768 the man,1* He must be doing ev- Trans. Needs paint Si Interior- erything right. **' ALUMINUM, SEAMLESS $1,050.00 - 322-2272, GUTTERS. Re-roofing & repairs. Aluminum PUBLIC NOTICES VINCO ELECTRIC GUNS INSTRUCTION & plastic siding. Free estimates, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bought, Sold and A.'Hopfel.J'L 4-0056. .RESIDENTIAL i-.iv. iJ..:\i,\,,i\, wLi^iar of pi- MRS. SARAH .COMMERCIAL Exchangtd ano. Latest methods. Classical .INDUSTRIAL MERCHANDISE READER AND ADVISER Specializing In and popular. Lessons In your ALL GUNSMITHING Established 15 Years •REPAIRS home. 666 Dorian Rd,, Westfield. Moving - Sears best Lady Ken- . ALTERATIONS & DONI ON PREMISES 214A Watchung Ave., FULL HOUSE Cull AD2-5396, more Dishwasher, 3 Yrs, old- POWER Opp, Post Office originally $250, now $100. Call Lie- No. 2989 3" PETS Plainfield, N. j. GUN SHOP 889-5387. S86-3983 For App. PL 5-6850 Vincent DeStefanis f'UK SALE - ".•iiodlcs, Toy, 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION VK.r.,sliors and wormed. 75/- To P/oce a Classified Ad Available for Groups SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 (| I<>7, after 7 P.M. and all day Call 322.5266 Muggs and Skeeter

OH, NO WELL.tHAVB *• J ONE ...AT LEAST... TO TELL VOU I HOPE YOU'll. , MV'T-L"... COM8IDER IT uULifis you A COMPLIMENT! HAVB OMB TO TRADE !

J" ais, r HOPE ^J V*LU,WE \ / SR...LOOK, k (SURE! ...OK! ) mT < VOU'U, TWMK MIME )WILL.SBE. HOUl) » IS... BUTTHBN,,. f> YOU SO WIUUIMfi TO TAK6 ) THIKJG A RAlM^MECK ... \IF you ARi...j"

Subscribe to the "TIMES" MILE See Coupon on Page Five

Family I reed THE RIMPLES CET OUT THERE AND "Sir, I'll have you know that STOP cSWINfl MOW THAsT UKWN I'm related to the Boones," OBPERS.' I'M NOW, ANDY RIMPLE', "Oh, yes, now I remember. Your grandmother's first name was Bab."

Tpsted "Trust her? You surely don't think she could keep a secret1" "Well. I've trusted her with other things, and she kept them!"

Quite Natural Wife: "If you took less interest in horse racing we should be better off today. You've had horses on the brain all your life." Husband; "Yes, Quite right That's why I happened to marry a nag I suppose."

Hiraipnlened Out Stranger: When does the five- fifteen leave' Train Man: At a quarter past five. Stranger: Thanks, I get all mixed up over this changing of time.

Homelike Film Star (newly married)-- And this is the Ancestral home? Br^eiroom-It Is, precious. Film Star--Say, it looks mighty familiar. Are you sure I haven't married you before' Thanks! THE WHEELS Sailor-Could I have special liberty to to shopping with my wife? HIS WIFE Tou HlW To gaiN& THAT Officer—No, A.\ft-CONDITIONED CA6 HoMI ON A Sailor—Thank you very much, HOT N16HT SO SHE CoUWft fiB air. SOPA£ SUSiP IN It Too! She Fell For It "That fellow was an impu- dent fraud. How did he manage to wheedle money out of you?" "Oh, John, he told me such a sad pitiful tale about his poor wife who was a widow with six little children."

Who's Married? It was lunchtime, The elderly worker opened his lunchbox, looked in, and growled, "Cheese sandwiches! Cheese sandwiches! Always cheese sandwiches!" "Why don't you ask your wife CYNTHIA to make some other kind?" "Wife? Who's married? I make these myself!" STO PU6H I'Mg 601 WASNi PAVN6 HOW ,.08.

If the son shinei daily, he's probably beginning to take an interest in girls. z •; •••* V--: ' v ,/•:•• ' •••'• •;•-•>- • • • •

New Realty B% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION Real Estate Office Opens m Philip Morella of 1807 Per- shlng Place, South Plalnfield, and Anthony j. Grimaldi of 18 Delaney Court, South Plain- > field_ have announced the c opening of their office at a 1601 Park Avenue, South Plain- c field, Trading as Phil Morella Realty, they plan LO be active

in all aspects of real estate I—i and insurance brokering. Mr, Morella, born and raised in South Plalnfield, was formerly Vice President of the Burke Agency In Scotch Plains and has been involved in real SPACIOUS COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS, - estaf J activities since 1962. He is a Marine Corps veteran FORMAL DINING 1QQM PRIME FANWOOD A' of World War 11 and a grad- EXCELLENT VALUS AT uate of North Plainfleid High $32,900 School and The Professional School o f Business, He has SCOTCH HILLS REALTY Mr, &-Mrs. Charles Goronella, formerly of Watson Road, been licensed insurance broker Agency Fanwood, are now at home at 205 Paterson Road, Fanwood which since 1966, they purchased from Mr, k Mrs, Angela Appezzato, The Sale- REALTORS of the Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Virginia Stutts Mr. Grimaldi, formerly with BOB EODICE PAUL Dl FRANCESCO, JR. of the Peterson-Rinile Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch plains. The Larson Mortgage Company DOM DE PROSPERO JOHN MAUT1 New jersey. of Plalnfield, has been assoc- 429 Park Ave,, iated with the real estate in- 322-4346 Scotch Plains dustry for the past 5 years. (Call Anytime) A graduate of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School and of the Institute of Finance in New York, he has also attended Pace BRUNNERSCHOOL College and Fairlelgh Dlcken- son University, A member of FANWOOD $36,700 the Plainfleid Board of EMMM Realtors, he has also served as a Director of the South CORNER Plainfield Lions Club and has been active in many of the illiiiiiSiii BY JOSEPH aUTUB WmmB fund raising activities of the As much as our local YMCA is autonomus, still we are part club. of a National and international movement. This week I would like to explain in brief the YMCA World Service Prop-am and why I believe we sould support it, The purpose of World Service is to help develop YMCAS overseas and to strengthen their capacities to tackle the basic needs" LEGALS of people and their communities. The Y has been .doing what la NOTICE _ termed now as Peace Corps for many years. As a matter of fact, LIMITING CREDITORS it started in 1889 in India and japan. Now there are, YMCAs In TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL eighty three countries, of which World Service operates in 36 OTHERS HAVING CLAIMS OR countries. DEMANDS AGAINST World Service operatea by sending YMCA Fraternal Secretaries and World Service Workers overseas, by making. grants toward ELECTRONIC PRODUCT Special Projects, by supporting World Alliance of YMCAs, by ASSOCIATES, INC. helping overseas YMCAs with building projects, by supporting Perfect school accessibility to grammar, junior and senior high schools international projects In America, a Corporation of the State from this modern horns. Total 7 rooms include beautiful Living Room. of New jersey in Dis- Dining Room, Kitchen with loads of eating space, 3 large, bright, The World Service program of the YMCA is its dramatic af- solution firmation that it understands the needs and urgencies of an spacious Bedrooms, 1','j baths, Panelled Family Room, basement and inter-related world rapidly learning the fact that problems any- TAKE NOTICE that pursuant attached Garags. For sparkling and attractive decor, in a modern, where affect us everywhere, to N.J.S, 14A;12«12 you are here- roomy home, be sure to see this most appealing home. Price is $36,700. Thus our "local Y", concerned with improving the body, mind, by t required to present your and spirit of its members, is part of a vibrant worldwide move- claims or demands against the ment in over 80 countries dedicated to helping people to help ELECTRONIC PRODUCT A- themselves. SSOCIATES, INC. to the Corp- oration at 9 Poplar Place, Fan- KOSTER & MAGiE INC. REALTORS As America's accomplishments In outer space have caused man- wood, N.J, 07023, c/o R, kind to realize their common denominators on this tiny ship in Ev«s; - G, Streeter. Esq., on or be- Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 space, so has it made us realize as never before the chain re- fore February 1, 1971. actions and - effect on our lives resultini from what goes on in Lois Widin 755-3831 almost any corner of this actually tiny little shrinking world, Said claims or demands shall II Koster 889-6641 a world where no place is more than seven hours from our nearest be presented in writing specif- George Magee 889-2080 major airport. ying the amount claimed and the particulars of the claim and Scotch Plains All thia in turn has begun to document that just as we are shall be verified under oath. 411 Park Avenue 322-6886 helping others to help themselves in myrald ways and places TAKE ^.FURTHER NOTICE through YMCA World Service, so can we help ourselves by help- that upon the filing of proof ing others through YMCA World Service, This little hunk of of publication and mailing of terrestrial real estate we call the World is simply becoming thla notice with the Sec- too inter-dependent and almost simultaneously affected by nat- retary of State of the State of ional and world problems for it to be otherwise. As has been New Jersey as required by said before, "No man Is an island" and no nation or people N.J.S. L4A:12-12 and upon the A COMPLETE can any longer go It alone, We're going ahead or down together expiration of the time here- in this world. Mankind's destiny is Inevitably tied together, in limited, to wit, February 1, YMCA World Service provides a tremendously efCscrive vehicle 1971, all creditors or others and method to accomplish things that count and make the dif- having claims or demands a- PRINTING ference in men's lives. In dozens of countries it is solving crucial gainst the Corporation who have problems at the basic grassroots level and opening doors for a not filed their claims or de- SERVICE better tomorrow for people of every race and religion. Its pro- mands within the time so lim- gram is underlining the similarities of people and their problems ited, and all those claiming rather than their differences, And in doing it is documenting that through or under them, shall old Asian proverb which says, "Give a man a fish and he eats •LETTERHEADS be forever barred from suing •BOOKLETS for a day. Teach a man to fish and he eats for life," on such claims or demands or In effect, YMCA World Service is graphically saying to us that .BROCHURES otherwise realizing upon or en- .DIRECT MAIL more than being our brother's keeper, we are really our brother's forcing them, as provided by brother. Thereby we can more effectively achieve a better to- N.J.S. 14A:12-13. .CATALOG INSERTS morrow for mankind and for ourselves. The down-to-earth logic Dated July 8. 1970 .NEWSPAPERS of YMCA World Service makes it an imperative that deserves G. Victor Wincrlss .PROGRAMS your support. You can scarcely find a better cause. President of •MENUS Herb Denlinger, Chairman of the Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA ELECTRONIC PRODUCT AS- World Service Committee will announce soon the goal and part- DESIGN . LAYOUT . FINISHED ART icipation of our local Y in the World Service Program for 1970. SOCIATES, INC, a corporation of the State of New jersey in Dissolution R.O, Streeter, Esq. FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO, Acting for Electronic Product Publishers of Subscribe to the "TIMES" Associates, Inc. in Dissolution 9 Poplar Place THE TIMES of Scotch Plain$ and Fanwood See Coupon on Page Five Fanwood, N.J. 07023 THE TIMES 1608 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-5266 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY August 13, 20&27, 1970 Fees; $43.2f)