,. and Fatiwood Independent

VOL. f SCOTCH PLAINS-PANWOOD, NJ, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 10 A COPY

Pr munity Is Result, Candidates Declare

SEE STORY PAGE I

BOOKS FOR LIBRARY — Showing some of the books In a set of newly revised Girl Scout Handbooks recently given to th« Seotoh Plains Library by Girt SK-ut Troop 256 are Laura Symonds (left) and Kristin BarnsU, both of Scotch Plains. The girls are holders of the "Reader" Girl Scout proficiency badge. (Staff Photo) PAGE 2, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1963 —Candidates Praise Planning—

CO-PUBLISHER - EDITOR ,..,,... .JERRY PISCHTROM Draws Many Homeowners To Scotch Plains, CO-FUBLI5HER - ADVERTISING ..,,,,. .CARL ANDERSON ART DIRECTOR .,,..,,,,,...,,.. .SANFORD ROBINS Johnston and Lacombe Declare SALES REPRESENTATIVE ,.,,,,,.....,. GARY PALKIN SOCIAL EDITOR ,,,,.,,,....,,.. ELAINE STORNELLI FEATURE EDITOR .,,.,, ED FISCHTROM The development of Scotch as their home for very definite municipal officials had the far- SPORTS EDITOR ...... JERRY JAFFE Plains into a prime residential and substantial reasons," they sight to adopt a Master Plan, community has been achieved said. Choosing a location in which one of the first In the state. FA 2-5266 through careful planning, farsight to live and raise and educate This accounts for our orderly ESTABLISHED JULY 23, 1959 and management. Mayor Norman children is done only after weigh- development. Published every Thursday Lacombe and Township Commit - ing the opportunities various "Scotch Plains has an excep- a! E. 2nd & Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. teeman George Johnston declared municipalities offer. Why do so ionaily sound tax structure, with BY in a joint statement this week. many families pick Scotch axes lower than many surround- Plains?" ng towns. At the same time, we SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLISHING COMPANY The two Republican incumbents are seeking reelection to the "We have found that our new- offer the best in services and Subscriptions by moil postpaid. One year $3.QQ payable in advance, acilities. Single copies at ten cents, "Second clasB pomtaqg paid at Scotch governing body in the November comers chose the township be- Plain*, N.J," election. cause It is overwhelmingly re- "Our schools are excellent "New residents moving Into sidential. There is no hodge- and our recreation program pro- our community have selected this podge zoning because years ago vides year-round activity for all age groups. We boast the lowest delinquency rate In the county, an accomplishment of which we should all be proud, Democrats Announce Four Point Platform "We enjoy fine public safety performances from our police Reduced Speeds, Trash Collection Among Issues and fire departments and the ad and sewer maintenance Children, speed limits, re- and other members of the com- grading the condition of "auto- face of Scotch Plains. crews carry on their duties ef- creation, streets and water- munity a place to go. The pool jarring" northside streets. "But more than all this, our ficiently. Other official groups termed "gut issues"—make up would be financed by a bond is- The two candidates urged the prop-am will enable every tax and departments, manned by ex- the platform of Scotch Plains sue to be repaid by income from voters to support the public li- payer in town to vote for us as perienced and interested mem- Democratic candidates for Town- membership fees and conces- brary in a referendum in Nov- an act of good conscience. And bers, operate the local ship Committee, Ray Waterkotte sions. Excess funds would be ember, from this will come the greatest :overnment smoothly and effec- and Ed deOrandmont. applied toward eventual develop- "Our program is vigorous, good of all—the birth of two- tively. In unveiling their program be- ment of a community center. party government in Scotch imaginative and sound," Water- "All this did not just happen. fore an executive committee 3. Payment of trash collection kotte and deGrandmont said, "It Plains, and all the benefits local The planning and work of the meeting of the Democratic Club via the township instead of dir- will result in an immediate im- democracy can provide to the present Township Committee, at the home of Thomas DeLuca, ectly to the scavenger to make provement in services without taxpayer as a human being," and the committees before us, 415 Willow Avenue, the candidates trash collection tax deductible. affecting the present taxes or they said. are paying off handsomely. And said that their program would This would yield every home- we shall continue to do all in mean "at least $20 in the pockets owner, filing the long form, a our power to keep Scotch plains of every homeowner in town each net return of $8 to $10 per year. Plains Resident Named one of the finest residential com- year." 4. Appointment of a bi-partisan munities in New jersey. Waterkotte and deGrandmont study group to Investigate intro- "Ours is not an idle campaipi pledged to work for: duction of municipal water auth- County Campaign Head promise—our accomplishments 1. Immediate reduction of speed ority in tosvn, to be supplied and record are the proof." they limits in town until a sidewalk through such outlets as Round program is completed. Speeds Valley )with pipelines carrying in Scotch Plains now range up soft water to Newark goon to be to 50 miles an hour, strung through Scotch Plains) "Since all these streets are or in drilling wells, Helen Reidy heavily used by our children en The candidates said that if route to and from school, it's such a plan proved feasible cit- inevitable that some youngster izens would be supplied "at no is going to be mowed down by a extra cost" softer water they hot rod unless we view speeds now pay $12 to $15 per year for. as a human problem," they siad, 5. Annual publication of a sche- 2. Organization of a municipal dule of road resurfacing projects Publication swimming pool to give teenagers and an immediate accent on up- The publishers of "Who's Who" announced this week that Helen M. Reidy, Scotch Plains Township Clerk, has been listed for the Magistrate Jackson first time in the new third edi- tion of "Who's Who of American Women", Fines 12 Offenders The volume contains 20,500 names of womin chosen by the Scotch Plains Magistrate was heard by Fanwood Magistrate editors from business, science, George Jackson disqualified him- Charles N. Thorne, jr. education, the arts, government self from hearing a case in Muni- Kelly Caracino of Newark was and other meritorious fields, In- cipal Court last week for the charged with simple assault for cluding civic activity. ''first time in many years" be- striking a woman in the court- Only four Union County woman cause he had witnessed the room after a court session were newly listed in the currant incident Involved and therefore several weeks ago. issue. had pre-judged the matter. The Caracino was found guilty and Illustrating the variety of sel- case, involving a Newark man, fined $55 by the Fanwood Magis- ection, the new names range from trate. Dr. Frances O, Kelsey, winner New Committee In other court actions, eleven, of Presidential Gold Medal for drivers were fined for motor her exposure of the drug thalid- Screens Board vehicle violations. h omlde, to comedienne Carol Bur- , William S. Stephens of Herron nett, Nominees Rd., Metuchen, was fined §20 for i." *> careless driving, and Robert (••- The executive committee of the Smith jr. of Riverdale and Jo- Picnic Plans Set Scotch Plains - Fanwood Joint seph J." Meka of 1317 Columbia Tom Pinttlzlo, Scotch Plains Civic Committee, headed by Mrs, Ave,, Plainfield, were fined $20 Annual Family Picnic chairman, John LaRocque Pres,, announced and $15 respectively, for speed- announced that all preparations the appointment of the screening ing, are complete for the affair this committee. This committee re- Joseph R, Zelenka of Morris Saturday, September 14, at ceived suggestions for Board of Plains and Helen M. Kaditus of .iui! Baiicr, 1.2!li) ganization counterparts. bert Wendt are ticket chairmen SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE 3 New Park „ j,, Dedication '; • J ... '" •t f v - *

* i %•>* k, Sunday '•' George Venezlo, Scotch Plains t. *.!"$& Recreation Commission Chair- *t. a PS? man announced that the new Green •'''•' frj''••'• Forest Park located on Westfield ^0ri K -' '» .;: Road opposite Evergreen Avenue, A 1 ji.'. "-. Scotch Plains, will be dedicated ! -1 on Sunday, September 15th at •jy •: 4 p.m. • if'i •r . * The Scotch plains junior Wo- "A i j- man's Club will serve refresh- i ments and lollipops will be dis-

tributed to the children. The •-• f "Sweet Adelines" will perform, singing songs of the Gasli^it era. The approximately 5-acre park is fully landscaped and has a parking area for approximately V', 50 automobiles. In the playground area there are swings, slides, hobby horses and climb -arounds. There are also eight tennis courts which will be available for use until November 15th, weather permitting. Located in the park Is a new building which will be completely equipped with facilities for meet- ings of the Recreation Com- mission as well as other civic organizations. \\ Mayor Norman Lacombe will dedicate the new park at which «... time the gas lights flanking the entrance will be turned on. As- sisting in the ceremony will be Mr, Townley Potter, Vice Presi- dent of the Elizabethtown Con- HER NEW WARDROBE—-Nancy Hoffs, newly crowned Miss Play- being named to the title, Charles Miller, manager of E.J, Korvette solidated Gas Co. ground of Scotch Plains, gets a look at the wardrobe she won after Co., shows her a dress while George Venezio, Scotch Plains Rec- reation Commissioner, looks on. Hurry, Please! Mean Mooeher Snuffy managers Salvator Mer- NEW YORK (UPI) — Victor Harrington joins rill and John jaghab report that Griffin, dancer on the "Sing Appointed To PTA Board Along With Mitch" television they became a bit nervous about Mrs, Warren Jensen, Presi- Rickards; Room Mothers - Mrs, customer service during the lun- series on NBC-TV, was on his First Federal way to the studio when a seedy- dent of the Alexander Mulr School Carl Giacobbes-, Safety - Mrs. cheon with Miss New Jersey at P.T.A. has made the following Robert Calhoun; Scholarship - the restaurant last week. looklng oharactei* asked him for 50 cents for a cup of coffee, chairman appointments to her Mrs, Thomas D. MacGregor; It seems that all the waitresses "Don't you think that's a lit- executive board for the 1963-64 Teacher Representative - Mrs. wanted the Lake Hopatcong tle too much for coffee?" asked season Budget - Mrs. Warren James Sheridan. beauty's autograph and filed into Griffin. Bowers; Citizens AdvisoryCom- The First executive board the banquet room for signatures. "Just say 'yes' or 'no', re- rnittee - Mr. Nicholas Fazio and meeting will be held September 19 But the managers reported that plied the panhandler, but Mr, Marshall Sewell, jr.; junior at 10:00 A.M. at the Alexander the autographs were obtained in don't tell me how to run my Theatre - Mrs. Theodore Miller; Muir School. just a few minutes, and customers business." Membership - Mrs. William Dr. Paul Rossey, Superinten- got the usual quick service once dent of Schools, and Mr. Fred more. LaBlrge, Assistant Superinten- dent and Secretary to the Scotch Plains 'Acres' Child of the Week Plains-Fanwood Board of Educa- tion, will be the speakers at the Grant Approved general membership meeting of September 26 at 8:00 P.M. at the Scotch Plains Mayor Norman Alexander Muir School. Lacombe announced last week that a $27,850 Green Acres grant approved for the township last week will be used to purchase Frank Bets, , , CHARLES L, HARRINGTON 20.5 acres of land near Terrill Csntlnuad From Pg, 2 Mr, Charles L. Harrinpon, Road. former Assistant Vice President Lacombe said that the land will to their vie%vs within the frame- work of our party", he stated, of Seneca Federal Savings and be preserved in its natural state Loan Association in Baldwins- for drainage purposes. The town- "We have a well defined program outlined to meet these objectives, ville, New York, has joined the ship applied for state funds, pro- staff of First Federal Savings vided on a 50-50 matching basis, and I hope we will be seeing a great many new people partici- and Loan Association, Westfield, several months ago. as Mortgage Loan Officer. The application was the first pating in it during this year's Green Acres bid by the Township vital campaign", said Betz. Beta has been active in county During World War II, he served and no others are planned at this with U.S. Marine Corp, on the time, the Mayor reported, Young Republican affairs for the past eight years and has been a Island of Okinasva and in North member of the Scotch Plains and China. Upon discharge from the Fanwood G.O.P. Union County Republican Com- Marines he attended the Univer- mittee since 1961. He is also a sity of the State of New York To Hold Dance member of the 1963 County Policy and received his B.S. Degree Committee which selected candi- in Education, Prior to his em- The Fanwood Republican Club dates for organization endorse- ployment with Seneca Federal announced last week that their ment seeking county and state Savings and Loan Association, annual "Fall Frolic" dance will office in this year's elections. Mr, Harrinpon was BranchMan- be held September 27, at the As chairman of the Platform . ager with a National Finance Arbor Inn, Arbor, N, j. Committee of the Young Repub- Company, Dancing will be from 9 P.M. licans of New jersey he authored to 1 A.M. and a midnight buffet the platform adopted by the state In Baldwinsville community af- will be served and door prizes organization this year, and he fairs, Mr. Harrington was active awarded, the Club reported. was-New jersey's nominee for as President of the Lions Club, Attendance will be limited to the asvard of Outstanding YRClub Treasurer of the Mortgage 300 persons. Tickets are avail- President in the country-wide Bankers Association of Central able from Paul Loftness and competition which took place at New York and Chairman of the Richard Van Sciver, ticket chair- the 1963 biannual National Con- Baldwinsville Village Park Com- men for the event. vention hel d in San Francisco mittee, in June, He has lived with his CHICAGO CUPI) — Big Both Mr, Harrinpon and his Ten Conference representatives wife and children in Scotch Plains since 1958 and is a loan officer wife, Ruth, are natives of Oswego, have 'won a total of 44 games CHILD OF THE WEEK—Chosen as this week's Child of the Week and lost 21 in N.O.A.A. tourna- with the Chemical Bank New New York, on Lake Ontario. Mr. is good looking Thomas Solan, age one, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin ment competition for the best York Trust Company in New Harrington's family will bemov^ Solan of 412 Willow Avenue, Scotch Plains, Thomas' dad is an record of any conference in the York City. ing to Westfield in the near country. auditor for a N.Y. firm, (Photo J.j, Alexander) future. PAGE 4, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 Pamela Diane Renick Becomes Bride Of Peter John Chomyii Jr. Of Scotch Plains Sweeny Chapui on ciiu Butler University Campus, Indianapolis, Indiana was the scene of the marriage August 31st of Miss Pamela' Diane "Renick and Peter John Chomyn Jr. The bride wore an ivory peau de sole and Chantilly lace gown which featured a Chapel length lace train, Her ballerina-length veil fell from a peau de sole circlet. She carried a cascade 5s. • i of phalaenopsls orchids, Miss Karen Ann Krebs of In- dianapolis was maid of honor. Miss Sandra Meko and MlssSus- anne Talmage served as brides- maids. They wore apricot dresses of candlelight satin and carried bouquets of tangerine Fuji Mums and eucalyptus loaves. Robert Keith Butterfield of Springfield, 111. was best man. Ushers were Louis Collier of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Chris Chomyn, brother of the bride- groom. Mr. and Mrs. RobertD. Renick of Indianapolis, Indiana are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J, Chomyn, 2208 Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains. After a reception in the Hoi- comb Garden House at Sutler University the couple left for a Mrs. Bruce Marshall Gordon (Photo j.j. Alexander) wedding trip to the Lake Michi- Mrs, Peter J. Chomyn, Jr. gan Shore. The bride attended Purdue Couple Wed; To Reside Abroad University. Mr, Chomyn was The marriage of Karen Ther- Surry, England and mak'e their graduated from Scotch Plains- esa Kania of 1521 Martine A vs., home in Rotterdam, Holland. Mr, fanwood High School and Purdue Scotch Plains, to Bruce Marshall Gordon is a chemical engineer University and is associated with Gordon of 14 Klmball Circle, with California Texas Oil Com- Westinghouse in Pittsburgh, Pa. Westfield cook place on Septem- pany, FRAME ber 7, at 3 p.m. at St. Barthol- The bride attended Farleigh lating's Costly emew the Apostle Church. Rev. Dickinson University in Madison, CHOP WASHINGTON Columbia University in New , ART SUPPLIES economists say an analysis of The couple will travel to Esher York City. food expenditures for 1962 . CUSTOM FRAMING probably will show that Amer- There Is an art to good /faming icans spent four per cent more on food than during 1981. Astonishing new travel bargain FA 2-8244 The reasons: an upgraded diet and use of more marketing Scotch Plains Comer of Park & Westfield Aves. services; more people; one per cent higher food prices. 3 weeks in Europe for $99

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Brown, Trailside Garden Club Wastfield, Mrs, George S, Braun, Westfield; judges -Mrs, Kenneth R. Dorsmus, Westfield; Cover To Hold Annual Show Design - Mrs, Clinton McLough- The Trailside Garden Club of house plants, vegetables and fruit lin, Cranford. Union County will present Its displays. All classes are open to ARRANGEMENTS - Schedule - annual flower show on Saturday, amateurs residing in Union Mrs, C. Muhspiug, Berkeley September 14 and Sunday, Sept- County. Heights, Mrs. K,Doremus, West- ember 15, 1963, from 1:00 to Thirty-eight Union County gar- field, Mrs. O. Catlin, Cranford, 3-00 P.M. at the Trailside Nature den clubs will participate in the Mrs, R, Kapke. Mountainside, and Science Center, Watchung show. Mrs. W. Philo, Cranford, Mrs. Reservation. The show, entitled The committee chairmen are R. Morris, Cranford. Consultants "Trailside's Tribute to Tercen- as follows: Chairman of the - Mrs. Kenneth R. Doremus, tenary", will consist of ten clas- Show"- Mrs, Charol A. Hoffman, Westfield, Invitation Class -Mrs. ses in artistic arrangements for Clark; Co-chairman - Mrs. R. W. Kapke, Mountainside. Ar- adults and five for juniors, plus Robert Morris, Cranford; Horti- rangements - Mrs. John F. horticultural classes as follows: culture Chairman - Mrs. Frank Bretzger, Mountainside, Staging- Zinnias, marigolds, asters, Fedowltz, Scotch Plains;Consul- Mr. Harvey T. Brown, Westfield. snapdragons, any other annual; cant - Mrs. Raymond Wlsmer, Members of Garden Dept. of chrysanthemums and any other Cranford; junior Arrangements - Women's Club of Westfleld. perennial" dahlias, gladiolus, any Mrs. A..C, EUs, Cranford; Junior Classification and Placement - other bulbous or tuberous flower; Horticulture - Mrs.Thomas Wil- Mrs. William Miller, Members roses, berried vines or shrubs, kinson, Clark; Publicity - Mrs. of Crane's Ford Gardeners REUPHOLSTER — DRAPES — SLIPCOVERS I Sofa • 2 Chairs Chair Bott<™» Kapslnd 3 Pieces A KM (H3LT POAM CUSHION* utn lie chain $5 SOFA A % CHAWS WITH IACM MT OM Oo^lon. KcfUM with & 5 CUSHIONS Chair Cushions tl.SS HIE AIM rtOTKTMS x M* Cu.hi.n. BHihttr HlsMr S 95 198 FREE HOME ESTIMATE Easy TIHM Arrangf* 79 fS *149 SOFA k I CHAM SOFA & 1 CHAIR .95 REUPHOLSTERED REMNANTS GUABANTBBO WASHABLE V>< Dj^, Fra-Shrank, Wufcabk * PRS-SHRUNK 1 TO I YDS. • WBLTINO * HKAVT BUTT ZlPfBBB (Photo J.J. Alexander) Mrs, WlIilamJ.Nastasi RUGS and UPHOLSTIRY CLIANiD 7c sq, ft. Miss juatma K, Rousch, daugh- was best man for his brother. ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jerrold F. Ushers ware Dr. Anthony Nastasi Roush of 201 Forest Rd,, became of Brooklyn, another brother of the bride of William j. Nastasi the bridegroom and Harold Ge- In St. Bartholomew the Apostle bike of Buffalo, and uncle of the QUALITY DECORATORS Church, Scotch Plains. The Rev, bride. 632 BOULEVARD CH 1-2975 KINILWORTH John L. Lester officiated at the The bride is a p-aduate of New 11 a.m. ceremony. Dorp High School, Staten Island, The bridep-oom is the son of and the Grace Beauty School, Mrs. Anthony Nastasi of Stateti New York. Mr. Nastasi, a grad- Island and tha late Mr. Nastasi. uate of the same high school, is After a recaption at the Arbor employed by a contracting firm Inn, Piscataway, the couple left established by his late father. for a wedding trip to Florida. He ia attending evening classes They will reside in Staten Island. of New York CommunityCollege, The bride's acetate and satin Showers for the bride were gown was embellished with floral given by Mrs. Robert Kruthers, RCA 19" Portable designs on the bodice and skirt Mrs, Arthur Edler and Mrs. and designed with a chapel train. Joseph Kaspareck, all of Fan- Her illusion veil was attached to wood, and Mrs. Frank Nastasi. a pearl-studded pillbox and she carried a cascade of bride's roses, pompons and huckleberry leaves. CINDY POOLS Mrs. Frank Nastasi of Staten CPeoL of thuiinatlon Island, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was the honor at- ALL TYPE POOL SUPPLIES tendant. Bridesmaids were Miss AT REDUCED Lane Ann Roush of Fanwood, PRICES sister of the bride; and Mrs. James Ridge of Cranford. The U.S. Route 22 attendants were attired alike In Watchung N.J. cherry chiffon over taffeta en- sembles and carried cascades 322-6!00 of cherry-tipped white pompons. 322-8031 Frank Nastasi of Staten Island

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1003 North Ave.. Westfield

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For information and registration call AD 2-7858 514 Park Avenue Scotch Plains PAGE 6, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1963 picnic luncheon last Thursday, berg. After romplctinR his srlin- Stillman of 3 Scotchwood Glen, Scotch Plains, have rutnrned af- given by the Plainfleld-Westfield lastic term, ho traveled through Smith College Club, For eight Europe, tur spending the season at their sump'or home in Lymnn, N.I I. consecutive years the club has Talk of the Towns entertained incoming Smith Mr, and Mrs. Frank Miner Mr. and Mrs. M. JosephDurkin freshman and their mothers, and daughter Michelle, of dunk *** "•••*' ——By Elaine Stornelli Ct,, Fanwoiid, attumlud Lliu aoc- of 170 Marline Ave,, Fausvutid, ond annual reunion of thia Itatci have sold their home to Mr, and Miss Llona Susan Popovich, Have you been down Shady Lane B1 n ir s t o svii, for a f on r - d ay family, Sunday, Sept. 1, at the Mrs. Charles W.Davis, formerly daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul In Scotch Plains, lately? leadership insitute, Elks Club in Mountainside. Mi- of Colorado, Popovich of 516 Farley Ave., If you have, I'm sure you chelle, who is three-months-old, Scotch Plains, became the bride noticed our beautiful street. What Miss Pamela Diane Reniek, was the youngest present, Miss Barbara Anne Austin, o f Charles Henry Dutcher 3rd, an improvement. Now you won't daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Dean * $ $ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Renick of Indianapolis, Ind,, be- Dutcher Jr. of 2155 Buttonwood came the bride of Peter John Miss Judith Llewellyn Vail, Walter Austin of 216 Second St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Fanwood, was graduated last Lane, Scotch Plains, last Satur- Ghromyn Jr., son of Mr. and day afternoon in the Willow Grove Mrs, Pater Chromyn of 2208 son "z. Vail of 226 Marian Ave., Thursday, from the Hospital of Coles Ave., Scotch Plains, The Panwood, was married to W, the University of Pennsylvania Presbyterian Church, The couple couple were married in the Carey Recce Jr., son of Mr, School of Nursing in Philadelphia, will reside in Tallahassee, Fia., Ssvaeney Chapel of Butler Uni- and Mrs, W, Carey Reeced of after a tour of the southern versity, Indianapolis. Woodland, N.C., Sunday, Sept, 1, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Brown states. *** in the meeting house of the Re- and children of Coles Ave,, Scotch *** ligious Society of Friends in Plains, recently returned from a Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Jankow- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swaneiger ski and children Bobby, Tommy, and sons, John and Stephen of 65 Plainfield. After a wedding trip six week stay in Camden, Maine, through Blue Ridge Mountains, **# and Suzanne, have returned home King St., Famvood, recently re- from a two-week vacation at turned from a trip to Cleveland, the couple will live in Ruffin, N.C. The word is out, that Harry South Seaside Park. Chicago, Pennsylvania, and West *** Lawler and Paul Bartlett, both *** Virginia, They visited with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lisk of Scotch Plains, landed big Dr. William J. Marshall of Swaneiger's brother and family and children of 2212 Coles Ave,, stripers out of Highlands on the Scotch Plains, have returned re- 1166 Lenape Way, Scotch Plains, in Pennsylvania, and then went to Janet C, captained by Fred Coles, has been appointed senior re- a family reunion in West Virginia, cently, from spendingthe summer ELAINE STORNELLI search chemist in the pigments #*+ at Cranberry Lake, N, j, Miss Sarah J, Stillman, daugh- *** department of the E, I, DuPont have to fasten your stutay-bglt Peter Steven, son of Mr, and ter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. DeNemours and Company In A group of about 15 Fanwood before traveling the street, Mrs. R, Steven, jr., 6 Pheasant Stillman of 3 Scotchwood Glen, Nasvark, *•* youngsters, ages thre e to ten, Scotch Plains, has returned home Lane, Scotch Plains, has returned *** presented a mock television mus- after attending summer school Miss Judith Hampton of 2392 from Germany, after an extended Miss VirginiaStillman,daugh- Bryant Aye., Scotch Plains, was stay. He svas stationed with the ical program to raise funds for at the University of Hawaii. She the Fresh Air Fund. The group is leaving this week to begin her ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. one of 100 Douglas College lead- Army for 18 months inHeidelberg, Stillman, will leave next week ers who assembled last week at performed before their mothers freshman year at Washington and after completing service, to begin her freshman year at the Central YMZA Camp in entered the University ofHeidel- and other youngsters in the home University, St. Louis, of Mrs, Donald Degling of 26 **# Buxton School, Williamston, Beech Ave. They raised $2,50 John Ballinger, nineteen of Mass. for the fund, Scotch Plains, won the Charlie *** *** Tatz golf tournament, sponsored Miss Juanna K.Rousch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold F. hi TRAVELING • Miss Barbara Marnel Mears, by the Ash Brook Men's Golf B TICKETS daughter of Mrs, H.Reber Mears Association and local merchants Rousch of 201 Forest Rd., Fan- COOK'S TRAVELERS CHECKS Jr. of 153 Pleasant Ave., Fan- last weekend at Ash Brook Golf wood, became the bride of Wil- INSURANCE wood, and the late Mr. Mears, Course. liam J. Nastasi, Saturday, Sept. became the bride of Arthur B, *•* 7, in St. Bartholomew the Apostle Cox, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mel- Church, The bridegroom is the HOLIDAY The executive board of the son of Mrs. Anthony Nastasi of vin Cox of Earl Park, Ind,, Sun- Scotch Plains - Fanwood junior day, Sept. 1, in the First Methodist Staten Island and the late Mr. § TRAVEL & TOURS, Inc. High School PTA, entertained Church of Fowler, Ind, Nastasi, After a wedding trip m PL 7-7272 their new teachers at a luncheon •1 *** to Florida, the couple will re- I 1030 SOUTH AVI. PLAINFIllD last Tuesday, at Wally's Tavern- side in Staten Island. H QPP. NHTHBRWOOD STATION Mr. and Mrs, Frank H, Still- on-the-Hill, Watehung. The event *** if ''iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.inBiHi' lii^iiiiffi .liiiiiiii! jii'iir.iii'iiii man and daughter, Miss Virginia was part of a 3-day orientation program conducted for newtea- Miss Christine Whittaker of chers throughout the system. 26 Oakwood Ct,, Fanwood, grad- uated from the Overlook Hosp- Marine Cpl, James S. Gallo- ital School of Practical Nursing vich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Summit, last Friday evening. Gallovich of 526 Cicilia PL, She received her diploma after Scotch Plains, received a Good completing a one year live-in Conduct award last month. He is course of study, combining class- serving with Marine Fighter work with actual floor nursing Squadron 451, and is now stationed experience in the different de- How Many Shirts in Puerto Rico. He is a 1956 partment of the hospital. graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- wood High School and attended Miss Virginia Mary Hessler Should A Man Have? Union Junior College, became the bride of Jack Ed- *** ward Fischer, on Saturday, Sept, 7, in St. Francis Church in Met- Miss Nancy Brown of Fanwood uchen, The bride is the daughter was entertained at an informal of Mr, and Mra. Charles P. This will depend upon his work and dressing habits. We Hessler of 28 Wilmer PI., Me- know of some who change shirts at least twice a day. Some tuchen, The bridegroom's par- like to change from broadcloth with certain suits, to oxfords ents are Mr, and Mrs, Edmund with others . . , and white on white for dress. j. Fischer of 117 Pleasant Ave., Panwood, Upon returning from a wedding trip to New England, There are a variety of collar styles to fit every mun5s needs. the couple will live in Metuchen. But regardless of what type of shirt you wear, it should always *** look crisp and neat. Your collar shouldn't be wrinkled or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson sloppy. If it's a white shirt be sure it looks white. If you and children, Diane and Craig, wont to be sure that your shirts are properly laundered, drop of 2213 Coles Ave., Scotch plains, have returned from a two-week them off at Pan American , , , and we'll see that they are done stay in Maine, Mass., and Conn. to your satisfaction. 1I1BI1 *** Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kell- If your shirt wardrobe is limited and you'd like to stretch it, ogg have sold their home at 2024 remember our same day shirt service. It costs no more and Bryant Ave,, Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs, Tyler Frank Hart- you'll get your shirts buck quickly. So, you can see that re» sing, formerly of New Brunswick, •jardlews of how many shirts you have, it's advisable to have Miss Joyce Marie Smith, Continued- *„:„«•»..--. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Same Day Shirt Laundering and Drycleaning HOMI CLiANING PROBLEMS? Expert Tailoring and Alterations on Premises Phone ADams 2-3206 WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN WINDOW CLEANING RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING "the- ofrola* FLOOR CLEANING & WAXING fto-A: south avenue, WALL CLEANING Fully Insured RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. 7" CROSSWAY PLACE WESTFIELD, N.J. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1963 PAGE 7 Patricia Gearino, alias Pat Geary, had difficulty finding her Kathy's Korner homeroom. Someone had made a slight spelling error. Parents To Meet It seems so strange co see By Katherlne Denitzio all my contemporaries drlving— and what beautiful cars. Coaches Monday Wendy Remas came back to school with a nice tan. She spent "Meet the Coach" Night is tending. A question and answer her summer at the shore and Monday evening, 8 P.M. at the period follows on each sport, down in Virginia. Scotch Plains - Fanwood High its rules and the coming season. Jane Snydar spent two waeks School for all parents whose boys Every parent of a boy playing of the summer in Virginia, also. are participating in a Fall varsity a Fall sport and parents with She had such a wonderful time sport, John Rudnik, President of youngsters who hope to play var- that she didn't want to come home. the Blue Raider Booster Club, sity sports should attend this very His name is Steve and he is 18, announced today, informative session. The athletic Barbara Yamriek doesn't like Ray Schnitzer, High School program at Scotch Plains - our study halls. She claims she Director of Athletics, introduces Fanwood High School is second to can't get any work done. Is that the Coaches for each Fall sport none in this area and the results what study halls are for? to the parents and then the Fresh- show in championship caliber Our High School Band played man and Assistant Coaches for teams in practically every sport. for both Orientation Day for the each sport. The Varsity Coaches The Board of Education, Sophomores, and the first day give short previews of each team through the Athletic Department of school. Since some of its mem- and some pre-season dope on the of the school, provides uniforms bers were new this year, they team and its competition expected and equipment of top quality and had never played together except during the coming season. every safety is provided the play- for two short rehearsals, But, The football team demon- ers. The Booster Club, sponsors without a doubt they were fabu- strates plays and formations for of this meeting, also provide lousll (Forgive me if I am a bit the football education of all at- special equipment such as prejudiced, I play the Bell Lyre cameras to aid in the training in the Band), Garden Group of our high school athletes. The I guess that's all for my first Club gets its funds from an an- attempt at writing a column. nual house-to-house canvass— See you next week. Plans Meeting this year's Drive will be on Sat- urday, September 21, and from the The Crestwood Garden Club of proceeds from refreshments sold YMCA Holds Scotch Plains, wUl hold the first at home football and basketball meeting of the 1963-64 season at games. the Fanwood Bank Community Registration Room on September 12 at 8:12 Regiittatlon for the fall term P.M. Guests are invited. of swimming classes for boys JOINS STAFF—Kathy Denitzlo of 2238 Paff Place, Scotch Plains, Members are invited to bring and girls at the Fanwood-Scotch flowers, greens and containers a senior in SPFHS, who will write a high school social column for Plains Y.M.C.A. will take place this newspaper each week during the current school year. as participants in a Flower Ar- on Tuesday, September 17th rangement Workshop. House It's happened! Aftsr three long into the same gym suit they wore starting at 10 A.M., according plants, and horticultural apecl- years I, along with 434 fellow when they were Freshmen, Could to announcement by physical dir- ments of flowers and shrubbery classmates, have become a Sen- it be middle-age spread al- ector Joseph Delia Cerra. The from their fall gardens will be ior, It is a great feeling being a ready???! aquatic program of the National placed on exhibtlon, Donald DeCuollo (or was it his Council of Y.M.C.A. will be taught mighty mighty upper-classman, Mrs. Maurice Baker, Presi- walking in the Senior door, sitting twin brother Tom) got a little with classes in beginners, inter- dent, will prsside, and co-host- 41B MRK AVE, at the Senior tables at lunch, lost the first day of school en- mediate and advanced aquatics. Boys and girls from first through esses will be Mrs. R, B, Carr •eOTCH PLJ.IN6 coming in the school building route to the Guidance Office. I'm and Mrs, Emery Gerbert. PHONE early, etc. But as Bill Rohr sure out of ths 458 new Sopho- sixth grades will be registered, (this years President of our Stu- mores however, 457 got lost at providing they are at least 48 dent Council) explained in his least once during that day. inches in height. Speech to the Seniors the first The Service Club was a big Classes will be conducted on LEARN TO SEE day of school, along with all the help, with its members posted Saturday noons in the plalnfield by Drawing and Painting at privileges comes the responsi- at each and every corner in the Y.M.CA, pool, A chartered bus will transport swimmers from ARNOLD'S ART PREPARATORY CLASSES bility of leading the school in big building to give directions. the Scotch Plains 'Y* bunding. Class*! scheduled for Tuesday, Wtdnasdoy, Thursday the various activities, and setting The Juniors, now well ac- Registration lsdefinatelylimit- Dayor Evening — Begin» October 1st, 2nd, 3rd a good example, 1 know, as a quainted with the building, were Special Saturday morning class in Wotercojar member of this years Senior also helpful to the newcomers. ad pool time available and par- Limited Enrollment class, that we will do our best After being the babys for a whole ents are urged to register on First Semester ends January 30 to follow through on all these year, I'm sure they appreciate the 17th as close to the starting Register September 16, 17, 18 counts. having underclassmates. hour of 10 A.M. as possible in 9 A.M. tsTTa Nson or 7 P.M. to 8 Speaking of mighty Seniors, a Back to school means book order to assure that there will Classes taught by HOWARD W. ARNOLD few of them had a bit of difficulty slip signing, I'va never signed be room for their children in former Dean of the School of Visual Arts In New York City Studio; 130 Farley Avenue, Panwood FA 2-7882 yesterday when they tried to get my name so often in my life! the class.

MAKE YOUR HOME-OWNING DREAMS MARGARET WIGHT COME TRUE FASTERI ROBIN WIGHT QUIGLEY SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCE For Girls —— Ages 5-18 Modern Dance Technique Incorporating Appreciation of Rhythmic and Musical Forms Development of Creative Talents JUST SAVE MARGARET WIGHT B, S. Physical Education—Russell Sage College O. D. Gymnastic Peoples College—Ollerup, Denmark WITH US... Bennington College Summer School of Dance Connecticut College Summer School of Dance Martha Qraham-N. Y. C. I May Q'Dennell—Gertrude Shurr—N. Y, C» Head of Dance—University of Minnesota | Bring a happy -future closer , , , save to own your Russell Sage College j home. Your savings grow faster, are insured up Ethical Culture Sehool-N, Y. C, to $10,000 by a U. S. Government agency. ROBIN QUIGLEY B, S. Physical Education—Dance Ma[or Univ. of North Carolina at Greensboro Honya Holm-N, Y. C. Savings Made By the 15th of Any Month Earn From the 1st Gertrude Shurr-N. Y, C. Current Connecticut College Summer School of Dance Annual Summer Stock (Dance) Utah State University Bailer, Utah State University FANWOOD AND SCOTCH PLAINS Music Composition and Accompaniment for Dance, Univ, North Carolina Head of Physical Education and Dance Westfield, Mass. High School SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Summer Dance Program—Westfield Recreation Commission OF SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J. Member of N, J. Federation of Music Clubs — Dance Section 1028 WISTFIiLD AVENUE For Registration —— AD 2-6008 or AD 2-5703 Qp*n Dally 8-3 SCOTCH PLAINS NEW JERSEY Monday o-8 TEl_. FA 8-7660 Classes at American Legion Building, North Ave. PAGE 8, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 sugar, cracker crumbs, cinna- crabmeat, etc, mon and nutmeg. Put aside. Sieve Mrs. George Olenfield of 227S or beat cottage cheese on high Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains speed of electric mixer, about 3 JEWISH COFFEE CAKE Recipes of The Week min. Stir into gelatine mixture, 1 cup sugar Beat egg whites until stiff" beat 1-1/2 teas, cinnamon M 1 inch wide and 1/8 Inch thick. «v ELAINE StTORNELLI" to Elaine Stornelli, 2128 Shady in remaining 1/4 cup sugar. Fold 1/2 cup chopped nuts " Soeial Editor Coat with mixture of cornstarch, into gelatine mixture. Fold in 1/2 lb, margarine Lane, Scotch Plains, soy sauce, garlic, sugar and 2 cups sugar "Good News"! Because of your whipped cream. Turn into B" Mrs, William Feury of 2110. sherry. Heat 1 tablespoon of the spring form pan. Sprinkle with 2 teas, baking soda enthusiasm and generosity and Meadow View Rd,, Scotch Plains oil in a 10 inch skillet; add green 3 cups flour the favorable response to "Re- crumb mixture and chill until PEPPER STEAK peppers and cook for a few min- firm. Decorate with half pieces 3 teas, baking powder cipes of the Week", it has been 1 1b. boneless flank or round utes- remove with slotted spoon. 1 pint sour cream decided to announce a "Recipe of pineapples whose edges have steak (leftover roast beef may Add remaining tablespoon of oil been dropped in crumbs, and 4 eggs of the Month", to skillet and heat. Add meat and 2 teas, vanilla Each month this recipe will be used) place around the sides of the cake. 2 tables, cornstarch brown quickly, turningwitha wide Makes 10 to 12 servings. Combine sugar, cinnamon and be chosen from all the recipes 2 tables, soy sauce spatula. Return peppers to pan chopped nuts. Set Aside. Cream submitted. Mrs. R, Soden of 2015 West 1 clove crushed garlic and add water. Cook and stir Broad St., Scotch plains margarine, sift and add sugar, A $5.00 check will be given 1 teas, sugar gently until small amount of sauce baking soda, flour, and baking to the person submitting the CHEESE PUFFS 1 cables, dry sherry thickens. Peppers will be bright Broil small rye slices until powder, Add sour cream, eggs, chosen recipe. green and crisp. Makes 3 to 4 and vanilla. (Don't overheat) Pour Not bad, having your recipe 2 tables, salad oil servings. Serve with rice and a crisp. Whip 2 egg whites stiff; 3 med, size green peppers fold in 1 cup mayonaise and 1 into ungreased pan and add about acclaimed "Recipe of the Month" salad. 3/4 of sugar, cinnamon & nut and $5 tool (cut in wide strips) cup grated cheddar cheese. 1/2 cup water NO-BAKE CHEESE CAKE Spread mixture on slices of mixture, Mixintobatter,Sprinkle Send your "favorite recipes" Slice steak into strips about 2 env. Knox unflavored gelatine bread. Sprinkle with paprika (if balance on top. Bake at 350 1 cup sugar, divided desired). Broil for 3 minutes. degrees - 45 mln. to an hour. 1/8 teas, salt Can also be used with lobster, Approx. pan size 10" x 14" 2 eggs, separated Bandstand Music Corporation 1 cup milk 1 tables, lemon juice Rentals * Sales * Service 1 teas, grated lemon rind Club Appoints Chairman 1 teas, vanilla PRIVATE INSTRUCTION _ The first meeting of the season on the subject of "The Harassed 2 tables, melted butter Housewife". 1 tables, sugar for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcomers Club was held Tues- Tiny blackboards, made by the 1/2 cup graham cracker crumbs hospitality committee under the 1/4 teas, cinnamon day evening, September 10th at the Scotch Plains Y.M.CA. direction of Mrs, Bern-am Wal- It has been our endeavor to Increase the enjoyment 1/4 teas, nutmeg ters, decorated the tables. Aback 3 cups (24 ox.) creamed cottage Mrs. Richmond Galbreath, 'and appreciation of music for you and your children president, announced the appoint- to school theme was used, A by providing the finest," most capable faculty obtain- cheese ment of Mrs. John Swadba as social period followed the meet- able. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped ing and refreshments were ser- Why don't you stop in at your earliest convenience. the club's new sunshine chair- Mix gelatine, 3/4 cup sugar, man. Farewell was bid to five ved by Mrs, Robert Dickinson 138 E, Broad St. Westfield and salt thoroughly in top of members who had completed and her committee. double boiler. Beat egg yolks and their three year service to the ADams 2-6363 milk together, add to gelatine club. They are Mrs. Frederick NEW YORK (UPI) — In- mix. Cook over boiling water, Martin, Mrs. Philip Griffiths, stalment financing of education stirring constantly until gelatine will reach $600 million in the Mrs, Robert Hoist, Mrs. Harold current academic year, com- is dissolved, about 5 minutes. Mears and Mrs. Joseph Stomelli. Remove from heat and stir in pared to $115 million five years lemon juice, rind and vanilla. Mrs. Jospeh Thompson, pro- ago, reports Robert J. Keir, Chill, stirring occasionally, un- gram chairman, introduced Dr, president of The Tuition Plan, Alois Stadeck, psycologist, Sup= Inc. Some 4.2 million students til mixture mounds slightly when will seek college degrees, com- dropped from a spoon. While mix- erintendant of Special Services of the Westfield High School, pared to 1.5 million during the Now is the time ture Is chilling, prepare crumb 1939-40 academic year, he said. topping; Mix butter, 1 tables Dr, Stadeck addressed the group to ensure r comeback of your drouth - stricken lawn EUREKA

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FOR APPOINTMENT CALL...PL 6-7400 \ UNION INC. 1124-34 SOUTH AVENUE Your Authorized VoIUswugen Center PAGE 10, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 William Alexander received a fine education, rose rapidly in a mercantile business (owned bv his mother) and succeeded his father as surveyor-general of iilil New jersey. He added social distinction when he married Sarah Livingston in 1748, thus aligning himself with a fine col- onial family. tirling Royal pretensions didn't come His to William until after his father's death. James Alexander hnd never filed a claim to become the sixth Earl of Stirling, a title which seemingly fell his way C\ST FRfiNT OF STIRLING MANOR IIUIM when a nephe%v died childless and left the title open. William Alexander resolved not to make his father's mistake .Ha sailed for London in 1756 and began his fight to become Earl of Stirling. r

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FANWOOD OFFICE 22 iii ; mwi PLAINFIELD TRUST tel. AD 3—0675 STATK X ATI ON AX WANK 45 Martine Ave. South, Fanwood store open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -closed Wed. & Sun. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE 11 New Fall Fashions Will Be Displayed Casual elegance keynotes Fall overtones of nonchalance and gant couturier wool weaves and No season, place or occasion Floor at Hahne St Company in and Winter designer collections ease inspired by the times, mores textured tweeds. can resist their charm. Montdair, Newark and Westfield to be featured In the Deslpier and moods, Formal evening fashions are Colors and fabrics are greater on the following days: Coat, Suit and Dress Fashion Suits reveal sensational or splendid in glamorous fabrics than ever. Strong, clear colors - MONDAY, September 16 in NEW- ARK from 12-30 noon to 3 P.M. Show at Hahne & Company in subtle shaping of silhouette, and with the new brilliance of crystal rich, deep colors - Interesting TUESDAY, September 17 in Newark on Wednesday, Septem- beautiful manipulation of hand- bead fringe and flower motifs, new neutrals that combine with ber 18 at 12-30 and 6:30 P.M. or shimmering sequins lavished all colors. Colors with a definite WESTFIELD from 1:00 to somely textured fabrics-thereby 4:00 P.M. The show will present crea- sparking a whole new trend. on sleeves, bodices, or over- affinity for one another, tions of such great desigpiers blouse. Velvet presents a new The Designer Coat, Suit and FRIDAY, September 20 In MONT- as Seymour Fox, Frank Gallant, Coat silhouettes represent the illusion of simplicity In the sin- Dress Fashion Show will be pre- CLAIR from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Originala, David Kidd for Arthur essence of casual elegance in uous out of the bias seaming, and sented on Hahne & Company's Jablow, Hannah Troy, Paul Par- their soft feminity - fronts gently a new impact of bewitchery In its Famous Fashion Floor in Newark Carson Signed nes, Mort Schrader, Harvey contoured - backs straight, contrast with silk and Parls- on September IS at 12-30 and HOLLYWOOD tUFI> — Di- slightly oval or cape-curved. The inspired placement of beadings rector Richard Wilson has an- Berin, Abe Schrader, Davidow. 6-30 P.M. nounced the signing of Fred Anne Fogarty, Klmberly and easy casual look of classic little and sequins. Informal modeling of the Carson for a role in Warner many others, collars, welt seams, raglan or Daytime fashions are capable Davidow suit collection, with a Brothers' "Wall of Noise." The The fashion forecast reflects set-in sleeves, contrasted by careerists, great travelers, en- personal representative from film stars Suzanne Pleshelte, a new charm, new feminity; new precious detailing and jeweled chanting socialities in the under- Davidow in attendance, will also Ty Hardin and Dorothy Pro- look of luxury combined svlth accents on mapilflcent and ele- stated elegance of wool and knits. be held on the Famous Fashion vine. WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER! NORGE

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ELIZABETH METUCHEN PERTH AMBOY RAHWAY WESTFIELD 16 W. Jersey St. W> Main St. 2.HI Market SI, 219 Central Ave. 184 Urn St. MODEL 332-484 Offer Limited to Area Served by Elizabethtown ©as Co. EL 2-6100 MF 6-1700 ME 6-1700 ME 6-1700 All 3.(1040 PAGE 12, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 conclude at 10:00 PM. Refresh- ff\. Primaries in parish Hall, Farewell Party ments will be served, grades 1-9 His Lordship 9:15 a.m. Toddler Nursery In Woodside Chapel Tuesday Continued From Pq 10 Saturday, 3-00 P.M. - The 8:00 P.M. Circle Loaders Meet- Church Kitchen, Given For Rev. some estate, called "The Build- Ladies Quarterly Missionary ing at the home of Mrs. Michael 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer & Ser- ings" by plain folk of the Village. meeting, attended by represent- Moksim. mon, The Rev. Chester C. Hand, Thomas McCann Stirling designed the elaborate atives from all assemblies in the Wednesday A farewell party, honoring Rev, 8:00 P.M. The Mid-Week service. 11:00 a.m. Church School; Nur- manor house to be like that of Thomas McCann, was held at St. New jersey-New York Metropol- The Prophet to be considered is sery & Kindergarten at Public an English nobleman. Every Bartholomew the Apostle Church itan area, will convene at 3:00 Micah who spoke about "A School //I, Primaries, grades 1-5, building — house, stables and Hall, with more than 500persons and 7:00 P.M. - Supper svill be Reasonable Religion1' Seniors, grades 1-12. coach houses — svas topped by attending. served between meetings. The Friday 7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Fellow- cupolas and gilded weather vanes. The Rt. Rev, Msgr. John J. speakers expected are Mrs. l.'oo P.M. Bible Study Class will ship in Parish Hall. The Earl's carriages carried Cain, paying tribute to Father Brooks of the Philippines, Mrs. hold its first session in the Mem., Sept, 16 - New teachers his coat-of-arms. McCann for his 13 yrs. of faith- Clark of Peru and Mrs, Brown church library. We are begin- orientation meeting at the The Alexanders, or Stirlings, ful service, noted that ha had of Japan. ning th a study of 1st and 2nd Rectory, lived In royal fashion. The Liv- come to the church during its Sunday, 11:00 A.M. - Mr. John Reid of Plalnfleld will bring the Peter, All are cordially Invited Wed,, Sept. 18 - 9:30 a.m.Holy ingstons visited often, and greatest growth. to attend. Communion. brocher-in-lasv William Living- The late Archbishop Thomas message at the Family Bible Hour, The Sunday School, which ston carried on the rebellious Walsh, ordained Father McCann talk that made him a New jersey in St. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral, has been meeting in Open session for the summer, will begin its Church of Christ Presbyterian leader (and first Governor of Newark, on June 13, 1930. He Mid-week Bible study meeting Thursday, Sept, 12: the state) svhen the Revolution celebrated his first Mass In St. full schedule this Sunday, of the Church of Christ of Scotch 10:30 a.m. - Women's Prayer came. The pretty Stirling daugh- Stephen's Church, Kearny. 7:30 P.M. - Mr. Reid will also Plains will be held tonight, (Sept. Croup - Lounge. ters, Mary and Kitty, attracted Coming here June 25, 19S0, ba the speaker at the evening 12), in the home of Mr, and Mrs. 8:00 p.m. - Santuary Choir Re- esteemed beaus to Basking Ridge. he was the first assistant to service. Tuesday, 8-00 P.M. - After a Richard Booher, 1754 Mountain hearsal, For all his noble pretensions, serve under the late pastor, Rev, Ave., Scotch Plains. Study will John S, Nelligan. season of prayer there will be a 8:00 p.m. - Orientation for Island Lord Stirling unhesitantingly be in the book of the Acts under Father McCann worked closely message by Mr, Russell Van Heights under Dr. Hunt's direc- chose rebellion in 1775. Although the direction of Mr. John Carver. with the youth, forming the CYO Ryn of Florida, tion. he suffered cruelly from rhuma- "What Is Your Religion" svill and scouting program and also Sunday, Sept. 15: tlsm, Stirling joined the army be the sermon topic of Fred acted as advisor to various or- 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. - Church in the field and quickly became Masteller, Minister, of the ganizations. He witnessed the Baptist Services with Dr. Hunt preaching. a brigadier general. He served Church of Christ of Scotch Plains, Nursery care la provided for with honor, even distinction, at completion of the new church SERMON "The Second Touch" and school. at the Sunday morning Commun- children one and two yeara of Trenton, Brandywtne, German- CHILDREN'S STORY "The Air ion and Worship hour, 11:00 A.M. Father McCann was assijpied We Breathe" town, Monmouth and elsewhere. in the Scotch Plains junior High last June to the Holy Name Sunday 9^30 and 11:00 a.m. - Church He was always called General School, Park Ave. Bible School School for all departments. Stirling. Church, East Orange. He said. 9:30 A.M. Church School, Clas- for adults and children begins at 7:00 p.m. - jr. High UPY - ''The work is the same, but the ses for all ages. Opinions vary on Stirling's abi- faces are different." 9;45 A.M. Sunday evening worship Social Hall. lities as an officer, but Wash- 11:00 A.M. Worship Service - svill be held at 7:30 P.M. in the The affair was sponsored by 7:00 p.m. - Sr. High UPY - ington found him both steady and Nursery home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank all the organizations and societ- Chapel. a man he could trust, Stirling 7:30 P.M. Christian Challengers j. Burns, 430 Warren St., Scotch ies of the church. Chairman was Monday, Sept. 16: never greedily sought personal - "Japan's New Religion" - Ken Plains. Gabriel Freda. Soloist was Rose- Winters in charge. 7;30 p.m. - Troop 33 - Audi- advancement aa did so many mary Jones and piano accomplan- Monday torium. other officers under the general. lst was Mrs. Adele Beatty. Mr. 8:00 P.M. Worker's Conference. Episcopal Tuesday, Sept. 17: Historian Leonard Ludin has Theodora Zmuda acted as mas- A special training session for 1:30 p.m. - Staff Meeting, written: ter of ceremonies. teachers, of Nursery, Kindergar- September 15, 1963,14th Sunday Wednesday, Sept, 18: "The cheerul readiness with The two new priests assigned ten, Primary - junior and youth. After Trinity. 7:30 p.m. - Hebrew Worship which Stirling acquiesced in the here, the Rev. Andrew P. Jensen There will be a special session 8-QQ a.m. Holy Communion, The Service - Auditorium. assignment of others to com- and Rev. Arnold P, DeRosa were for adult department workers. Rev. Chester C,Hand, Celebrant. Dr. Hunt's Seminar for Adults mands to which he might have also honored at the reception. This will be an opportunity to 9-15 a.m. Morning Prayer fk Ser- will be held on Sundays at an laid claim—while he remained Among guests attending were receive guidance, raise ques- mon, The Rev, Chester C. Hand, hour to be announced. In posts of lesser Importance-- priests who had served with tions, discuss business, make jr. must have been comforting to Father McCann, and have re- suggestions and get to know your 9:15 a.m. Church School; Nursery YMCA Schedule his chief." ceived new assignments. fellow-workers. The evaninffwill & Kindergarten at Public School Dates for registration and first Troops sometimes laughed at classes In many of the special Stirling's vanity. They repeated programs to be conducted by the the story of a soldier condemned Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y.M.C.A. to hang who prayed aloud, "Lord for youth svere announced, today, have mercy on me!" Stirling, by general secretary Duncan R. standing nearby, replied warmly, Smith as Follows: •'I won't , you rascal! I won't Sept. 14, Saturday, starting at have mercy on you!" 9:30 A.M. - BatonTwlrlingClas- A man of wealth and position 583, Registration open. when the war began, Stirling had Sept. 25th, Wednesday, 9:30 lost all before his death at Al- A.M. - Women's Slimnastlcs bany in 1783. His estate had Class. Registration now open, been mortgaged and his finan- Sept. 23, Monday, 9-30 A.M. - cial affairs were In a miserable Tiny Tots Gym Jams program tangle. All that survived in death for boys and girls from 3-1/2 svere the title and the abandoned 3 through kindergarten, estate at Basking Ridge. No, i__ Sept. 23rd -"3:30 P.M. -Scotch Soon after Stirling's death a Plains Plan, special skills clas- visitor returned to see "Thfi !, PAY TO THE ses for boys 4th through 6th Buildings" which she had knosvn 1 v ORDER or. HALT SHQPcr s grades In gymnastic apparatus. in their glory days. She svrote Sept. 25th - 3-30 P.M. Scotch in shocked tones of grain stored Plains Plan, special skills clas- in the "alegent drawing room" ses for girls. One class for and of the paved courtyard filled grades 1, 2, and 3. One class for with pigs and poultry. grades 4, 5, and 6. Tumbling Out in the coach house, Lord and gymnastics fundamentals, Stirling's handsome coach gath- Sept. 24th - 3:30 P.M. -Scotch ered cobwebs, Its gilded orna- Plaini Plan for boys grades 1 ments tarnished by time. Atop and 2. Beginner tumblng and it roosted fowls, completely un- Indian Life. impressed by the dignity of a Sept. 17th - 10A.M. -Registra- royal title. tion for boys and girls swimming even classes, The average worker loses Sept. 21st -12Noon -Swimming about 5'i days a year because our classes begin. of injury or illness. small accounts are ARNOLD PAINT CO, important,.. HOUSE PAINTING SET,_SP EC[AL_ 5 Yr, Guarantee * 2 Coats RANCH-SPLIT LEVEL $295. 2 FAMILY $595. lnonein one* method. ONE-STOP BANKING CENTER 3 FAMILY $795. ST BARWOOD 1.50 up M0UNMIN5IPI PUINFIILD AN ™ SCOTCH PLAINS '•HHI^I COMPANmiuranse COfpafaltonY WdTFIILO SO 2-9040 DR 9-9298 ^1975 Springfield Aye., Maplewood, N.J." SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE 13 SCHOOLS OPEN!

Watch out for lads and lasses on their way to and from classes! Remember the following rules, and you'll rate an 'A' for safety-minded driving. • For safer driving, have your car's brakes, steering, Lights, wheel balance and alignment and tires checked frequently, • Keep alert for School Zone sijpu and make it a "must" to adhere strictly to speed restrictions In these areas before, during and after school hours. • When you're behind the wheel, watch out for school safety patrolmen* Their job Is to guard the youngsters,' your job is to help them by always obeying their signals and instructions. *Make it a strict rule never to pass a school bus in the process of discharging passengers, • Always stop your car a safe distance behind, • Keep your **eyes right" for children running Into the street from Intersections or between parked cars. For safety's sake, slow down whenever you see younpters at play or headed your way. THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC MINDED BUSINESSMEN

BOWCRAFT (Spoiling Goods) SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES Route 22, Scotch Plain*, N.J, E, Second Street and Park Avsnue, Seoteh Plains. H.j.

CARR & BROWN INC. (Real EStaff) SOOTOHWOOD PHARMACY 1728 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 44 Martina Avenge, Fanwood, N,j«

JAMES BEROGATIS (Insurance) SCOTT SHOES 1765 i. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, Qulmby at Central, Westfield. N.J,

ERNEST DIFRANCESCO (Plumbing) SM!TTYpS{ApplIinc8i) 504 Willow Avenue, Seoteh Plains, N.J* 514 Park Ayinue, Seoteh Plains, N.J.

FANWOOD -SCOTCH PLAINS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1922 Westfleld Avenue, Seoteh Plains, N.J. SOMERSET TRUST Blge Star Shopping Center, Watehung, N.J.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Elm Street, Westfield. N.J, SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY 460 Pork Avenue, Scotch Ploins, N.J,, GOODWIN MOTOR DORP- 408 Park Avenge, Plainfield. N.J,

UNION COUNTY MOTORS HAND LUMBER 1134 South Avenue, Plalnfiald, N,J» 230 South Avenue, Fanwood. N.J,.

KRAUTTiRS (Gardsn Supplies) VANETTE'S (Women's Apparel) 265 South Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. 1814 E. Second Street, Seoteh Plains, N.J.

CHARLES LE0H1R INC, (Decorator) VENEZIA HARDWARi STORE 405 Park Avenue, Seoteh Plains, N.J. 511 Terrlll Road, Seoteh Plains, N.J.

PARK BEYERAGi STORE INC, (Liquors) GEORGE F. VEHEZIO (Real Esfaf8) 381 Park Avenue, Seoteh Plains, N»j. Hwy. 22, Seoteh Plains, N.J.

MOUNTAIN DRUGS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 2391 Mountain Avenue, Seoteh Plain*. N.J. Broad at Prosperet, Westfield, N.J,

OLD HEIDELBERG RESTAURANT YOUNG PAINT & VARNISH Route 22, Seoteh Plains, N.J. TeFrill Road & South Avenue, Fanwood, N.j.

PLAINFIELD TIRE SCOTCH PLAINS BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION 1351 South Avenue. Plalnfleld, N.J. SCOTCH PLAINS, N, j. PAGE 14, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 ineligible, became eligible under tained from the local Social Senior Citizens the reduced work requirement," Security Administration office at he explained. "And since benefits 268 North Broad Street. The Jehovah's Witnesses Should Check can be paid retroactively for only telephone number Is 351-3200, twelve months, each month's Security Rights delay may cost one monthly bene- Output Increases Plan Fall Assembly Anyone who is now 65 or older, fit check," The Fall Assembly of Jeho- Circuit No, 5 of Jehovah's Wit- and who has worked in employ- Even those who are still Output of electricity by Public vah's Witnesses will be in nesses, ment covered by social security earning more than $1200 should Service Electric and Gas Com- Springfield, it was announced this Sponsor of the weekend as- at any time, may be losing money inquire promptly at age 63, be- pany for the week ended Septem- week by Ralph R, Hoppe presid- semblvisthe Brooklyn-base or- regularly by not finding out what cause under the more flexible ber 5, 1963, was 297,688,200 ing minister of the Westfield ganization kno>'-'i as the Watch- his rights are, according to Ralph "retirement test" some benefits kilowatt - hours compared with Congregation, Members of 22 tower Bible and Tract Society. W, Jones', District Manager of may be payable even where earn- 285,052,800 kilowatt-hours in the congregations will meet October Social Security in Elizabeth, ings are substantially greater corresponding week a year ago, 4 through 6 at the Jonathan Day- Mr, Hoppe, i concluding the "With the amendments of 1961, than $1200, an increase of 12,613,400, or 4,4 ton Regional High School, Ministry Devi ' >pment Class amny people who were previously Full information may be ob- per cent. "This third and final assembly Friday evenin,. at the Kingdom Hall, informs the group that for the year,'' Mr, Hoppe explain- 11 ad, "has a three-fold purpose. "Feed My Liu Sheep "is the First, it will be a refresher on scriptural theme for the coming Bible truths. Second, instructions gathering. He called their atten- on advanced teaching methods tion to John 21:17. will be given. Third, Christian Jehovah's Witnesses who be- FALL fellowship of like faith will be lieve In doing things as a family enjoyed." unit will have their children with SPECIAL! Over 1800 active ministers them for all the sessions and ac- from eight surrounding counties tivities, '"Feeding the little will attend, plus their 'Bible sheep1 pertains to one's own Wash a students' who are training for family first," Mr. Hoppe explain- the ministry. The group is of- ed, "and then aiding your Cold Wave ficial y designated as New Jersey neighbor," Permanent Comedy Opens At Foothill Playhouse Pellicone's Beauty Shop Currently popular and ebull- presents the finale in a series SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS ient, "Come Blow Your Horn" of eight productions character- I'uxkiny At Our Hide ICnimnet- opened last night at the Foothill ized by a change-of-pace diver- FA 1-9087 Play House, Middlesex, N.J., for sion for an enlarging set of a two-week run of ten perfor- faithful followers. mances, The Neil Simon comedy Under the direction of Norman in three acts is the closing of- Krisburg of North Plainfield, the fering for the barn threater's cast will include Robert Bruce 16th "straw hat" season, It re- Q'Keefe and his wife, judi of Woodbridge, Marty Clinton of Junior Women Martinsville, Settle Hendrix of Milltown, Paul Berlin of North Brunswick and Rosalia F. Green Get Acquainted of Highland Park, The junior Woman's Club of Thu stage setting, a bachelor BALLET Fanwood entertained prospective apartment in New York, is the members at a "Get Acquainted" work of William Siddun of Ber- TOE TAP gathering last week at the home nardsville, Angela Delia Peruti MODERN JAZZ of Membership Chairman, Mrs, of Plainfield is stage manager Michael Doyle, 2068 Princeton and Ann Debuchy of Westfield is BATON Avenue, Fanwood, prop mistress, assisted bvSusan An overall view of Federation Wiegleb of Middlesex, Ronald ACROBATIC and junior Club activities and Barber is In charge of lights. PRESCHOOL functions was presented hy the Charlotte and Stanley Klein f*f Club's President, Mrs. William Middlesex are producers. BALLROOM E. Pollard, The Republican Club of Bound (teenage & adult) Because junior Clubs are Fed- Brook has subscribed to a special erated clubs, they able to unite benefit performance next Monday Staff accredited nihiinbers in the junior Membership De- night and Zonta of Somerset has National Dance Teachers Associations HAWAIIAN partment of the New jerseyState taken over the house for a bene- SPANISH Federation of Women's Clubs fit the following evening, Curtain and follow its own wide and for all performances, Wednesday •MOTHERS' CLASS varied program of service, edu- through Saturday, will be at 8;40 cation and culture. In the junior P.M. *JR. program there is something for PROFESSiQNAL everyone. FA 2-9630 Those assisting the chairman Friday at IF NO ANSWER CALL CR3-55QQ CLASS (2 hrs.j were committee members, Mrs. TAP.BALLET.TGE, Peter Eshbaugh, Mrs. Joseph SNUFFY'S MODERN jAZZ.ACROBATIG, Lopez, Mrs, Norman Metz and Mrs. Eavld Rognlie. • • . FISH DAY! 10 DINING ROOMS FAST SERVICE • Manhattan dam Chowder L*st Cfonce for Tickets f • Deviled Grabs • Fish Cakes & Macaroni The World Famous GASLIGHT CLUB Plays The Shack • Steamed Little Neck =ONE NITE ONLY- Clams • Clams on the Half Shell Saturday, Sept. 14 At SHACKAMAXOM Country Club at 9?00 P.M • Oysters on the $12.50 per couple Hall Shell • Clams Casino sponsored by • Oysters Casino Ray Woterkotte and Id deOrandm on t •Oyster Stew FEATURING • Soft Shell Crabs •Lobster Tail •MON-STOP DIXIE • Maine Lobster 'BEAUTIFUL GASLIGHT GALS • Deep Sea Scallops FOOD BAR • Shrimp • Fillet of Sole 'GIFTS FOR THE LADIES •Halibut Steak • New England DOOR PRIZE Fried Clams Lifetime Membership Key to Gaslight • Swordfish Friday, Saturday, Sunday Bobby Green at the Hammond First come, first served, so make your reservations now Pork and Mountain Aves., Scotch Plain* Ray Waterkotte AD 2 3867 Ed deGrandmont AD 3-0441 FA 2.7726 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE 15 YOUR LOCAL YMCA by Duncan K. Smith We expect the 'rush' to begin and obviously most intelligent boy about the end of this week. Now in the lot. Ho was the only one that the youngsters are some- who would accept and he did it svhat settled in school, Mom has only because the other boys Trade in that the daily chores down to a rou- forced him to, tine, and dad is back in the of- A party was planned, mostly by fice earning the money che family me. The girls made cookies and needs to carry on the above punch and decorated the upper old set of keys activities, things like the rooms. Everybody came dressed Y.M.C.A, begin to come into nicely. A record player spun the 1/7 '', people's minds, A place for the most popular disk of the day and kids to go, some physical con- again 1 was alone in the center for a new set NOW! ditioning, classes in certain spe- room. The thought of dancing cific skills for sister, fall and together was, at this stage, at winter exercise for Mom and least, intolerable and the boys Stop in at QUEEN CITY while Dad, that "odd" type of course stayed in the other clubroom colors, styles and models are the *Y' usually offers and we've while the girls occupied the kit- always intended to take. chen. After an hour or so of still available ... we have cars On Tuesday night of this week running up and down stairs, duck- over 150 women, members of ing into their hiding places, etc. priced to save you money . the Newcomers Club, met in the I talked one couple into coming gym for jn evening of 'acquaint- into the center room to dance, anceship', information, and en- A second couple followed, Marty tertainment . The Newcomers DUNCAN SMITH asked the little blonde girl to Club, composed of women who were hanging out together in the dance and she refused. He tried have not been residents in town hallway there was a chance I again, "No" she said. "Leave more than three years, was or- could get the boys and girls me alone". Everybody joined In, together in a club so 1 ventured ganized by the Y.M.C.A. Women's "Come on Joan, dance with into the outer hallway again. Auxilliary as a community ser- him. Come on Joan be a good "After the holidays" I said, if vice to new residents over ten sport." you people want to we can go Marty reached for her hand years ago. It serves a needed upstairs and sit down and talk function in bringing strangers to help her to her feet and the about a teenage co-ed club." No girl ran shreikingfrom the room, together in a fast growing com- one responded, but no one seemed munity, informing them about the down the stairs and out of the disturbed at the idea either, building. community, its many activities Right after Christmas, one cold and groups, and its problems, night, I invited the hall hangers She was so frightened of that As in many other things the to come upstairs into aclubroom novel experience of dancing with •Y' was first in introducing this and talk svlth me. Unfortunately a boy that she was hysterical. program to Fanwood and Scotch there were three rooms upstairs. She never did dance in the center. Three years later she and Marty Plains, The boys svandered into one, the *J girls into another and I found were married, though. ******** THE STOR#***>!<**Y O*F A Y.M.C.A. myself in the third, all alone. f 1 WORKER (continued) It was the most peculiar exper- ience I had in working with Scout Leaders By December things were well youngsters. They were too bash- in hand at the Bay Ridge Youth ful to sit down in a room together. Plan Program Center of the Y.M.C.A. in Brook- In the downstairs hallway, loung- Leaders and fathers of boys lyn that year of 1947. 1 knew ing, it had been okay but in a In Boy Scout Troop #102 met most of the regulars, the pro- room, with an adult they just Thursday at the Willow Grove gram was in swing. Things were couldn't do It, It took me three Presbyterian Church. Fathers as they should be, One evening evenings to get them to sit down of scouts newly joining the troop I noticed the gang, now my with me and talk about what they were briefed on the scout pro- leaders, hanging around in the might do if they formed a club. gram in general and upcoming outer hall, I walked out there Most of the time the boys punched activities. It was announced that to see what was going on. Two each other, grunted, and looked a canoe-campout trip along the or three teenage girls lounged sidewise at the girls. The girls Delaware Canal la planned for against the radiator, the walls, squealed and hid their faces. September 28-29. Chairmen for the doorway looking a little em- These, believe it or not, were various committees were selec- barressed as I arrived. I smiled teenagers who ranged from about ted , Scout neighborhood com- and said "Hi" and went back to 14 through 17 years of age. mitteeman Frank Budinsak led a my desk inside the big hall. 1 We got going after a time and discussion: "Scouting as a Sec- assumed the fellows knew the ular Religion." girls and were just carrying on elected a president, the sveekest a conversation with them. The next night the same thing hap- pened, and the next, "Who are the girls" I asked Roy. "I dunno" Roy shrugged. Some HAVING A creeps. Dey just walked in an the guys been calkin to 'em." I figured that as long as they •WS: LET US HELP YOU PREPARE FOR IT SELLING YOUR HOUSE? SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD'S 11 New FREE booklet tsiis how LOCAL "AUTHORIZED PONTIAC you may soil your house DEALER for Its full value ^ Make The lest Sale Of Your House" was written to giva you the steps you should take ,.. and the answers you need to sell your house quickly and for the most money. For lior D'Oeuvrcs 100-511.00 Deviled Kpg Platter . your free copy of (50 pea.) S4.75 this Informative, 8- Tea Sandsvioh 100 =$9.00 page booklet call or stop in at our office. Cook mil Hand wl oh 100-SO. 00 0 o 1 d c u t p 1 a tt e rs (Pin whueIs) ! jiounds S9 .50 Sloppy Joe Sandwich S3.00 Fresh fruit Platters ATWOOD REALTY (10-12 outs) (Sorves 4) S3.00 REALTORS Co* North Av«, and Elm St. Hershey's Delicatessen Wesrfield AD 34322 1820 E. Second St. Scotch Plains 320 PARK AYE PL 7-4900 PLAINFIELD \y.BStfield Multiple Listing FA 2-9838 Open 7 Days 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. PAGE 16, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963

Learning hew to save money Is on important port of your child's educational process. And the start of school is the ideal time for your youngster to have his own savings account. Encourage him to participate In his school's savings program, Wt> will be happy to cooperate in establishing a progressive program of thrift education with our regular school savings plan. This plan will now be In effect every Tuesday throughout the school year in participating sehools.

OUR 10th YEAR OF SCHOOL SAVINGS SERVICE STARTS TUESDAY IN

SCOTCH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE FANWOOD GARWOOD

BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA

"Dedicated to Teaching Thrift to All Children99

FED!RAL ^ SAVINGS' SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE 17 New Committee Ladies Auxiliary Educator Says Teachers Need More College Members Told Officers Gather Four college years i s not meeting which officially opened ures at each of the state colleges enough time in which to prepare the new college year for the six Insure that the great majority Confraternity of Christian The Ladies Auxiliary of the a beginning teacher, Dr. Hollis colleges, Glassboro State, Jersey of students have high potential Doctrine was the subject of Rt. Scotch Plains B.P.O.Elks //2182, L. Caswell, president emeritus City State, Montclalr State, for teaching. Rev, Msgr, Roger Reynolds be- held their monthly Officers meet- of Teachers College, Columbia Newark State, Paterson State, and Dr. Laura Zlrbes, professor fore members of the Rosary int in the home of Mrs, William University, told the combined Trenton State, emerlta of Ohio State University, Society of St. Bartholomew Francis, Past President, Brook faculties of New Jersey's six Dr. Raubinger told the pro- also spoke. Dr. Zirbes, 80 and Church on Monday evening, Ave., North Plainfiold. state colleges yesterday (9/4)' affectionately known as "the first Mrs, Donald Vasseur, Presi- fessors that "We should do Their Fall Calender of Events at Newark State College, Union. everything possible to keep stu- lady of American education,'' told dent introduced Rev. Arnold P, were discussed. "There should be immediate dents In college once they have the professors "As teachers our DeRosa.'the new moderator. The The ElksHawalianLuau will be general acceptance throughout been admitted." He pointed out stewardship is an honorable trust following new committee Chair- held Sept, 21st., at the Lodge. our country of a five year stand- that selective admission proced- for the future of America," man were announced: Altar: Mrs, The Women will plan the food ard of preparation for teachers," Paul Bandtlow; Constitution & and decorations for this event. Dr. Caswell told members of the By-Laws, Mrs. George Fischer-, Mrs. S. McCormack and Mrs, T, combined faculties, which total Decent Literature, Mrs. Anthony Montagna will head these com- 1,104. • Gardella;Friendly Visitors,Mrs, mittees , The demands of modern life DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING John Johnson; Hospitality, Mrs, On Sept. 28th, they will attend for broadened general education, for the GENTLEMAN John Malina; Membership, Mrs. their annual Theatre and Dinner increased requirements for ade- Joseph Bolll and Mrs. John Fie- Date in New York, where they and his LADY 1 quate specialization arislngfrom seler; Mr. Carmel Guild, Mrs. will seee "How To Succeed in the rapid advance of knowledge, Vincent DiMatteo; NCCW Miss Bisiness Without Really Trying", and the complexity of the process REGIMENTAL. STRIDE, Inc. Vivian Sylvester; Program, Miss A Rummage Sale will be held of teaching make additional pre- Carmella Petes a; Publicity, Miss October 3rd, 4th, and 5th, at 373 paration time necessary, he 322-8343 ME 5-0840 Virginia Mecca; Refreshments, Park Ave., Scotch Plains, from pointed out. STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE 132 MAIN ST. Mrs. Samuel Zanfinl and Mrs. 10-00 A.M. to 3-00 P.M., Mrs. Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, SCOTCH PLAINS, NiJ. CHATHAM. H.J. James Buke; Spiritual, Mrs. J, Serrani, Chairman of Ways and New Jersey Commissioner of Dan Valeric; Sunshine, Mrs. John Means Committee, has completed Education, called the annual Gannon and Telephone, Mrs. John plans for this Sale. Meeker. Plans for their Auxiliary Card Mrs. Qaetan Martino, chair- Party are under way for Nov. 1st. Auditions Planned man announced the 15th annual Their next Regular Meeting communion breakfast will be held will be Sept, 10th, at the Lodge, The Scotch Plains Players fall October 6th at the Shackamaxon production scheduled for Novem- Country Club. Rev. John B.Caul- Colorful ber 8th and 9th, will be "Come Blow Your Horn", a comedy in field will be the speaker. NEW YORK CUPI) —A new STAGE fashion executive's "keep busy three acts, by Nell Simon, Parents To Meet book"—a coloring book for the Readings for this production will be held on September 15th The Westfield-Plainfield Par- garment industry — pokes fun and 16th, at 8-30 P.M., in the ents' Club of the New Jersey at fashion reporters, salesmen, HOUSE dressmakers and models (also Y.M.C.A., Scotch Plains. Diabetes League will hold the called showroom girls). Direc- The regular monthly meeting first meeting of their new year tions supplied with the book will take place on Thursday, on Thursday, September 19, at by RUBS Togs Inc.: September "l9th, at 8:30 P.M. INN the Clark Lanes, Central Ave,, —This is a showroom girl; in the Fanwood Branch of the Clark, at 8:00 p.m. everyone pinches her; color her Plainfield Trust State National Jtrtmy't Hiaierieal Inn Mrs. Robert j, pelrine, Pre- black and blue. Salesmen are Bank, LUNCHEONS-OINNiRS-COCKTAILS sident, plans to open the year's to be colored "perspired." The DETROIT fUPI) — U.S. car activities with a Round Table dressmakers, who know every- production in 1962 exceeded Discussion. Members, old and thing, are to be colored "omni- 6,900,000

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The cost? Only $2.95 for a 50 by 50 ft lawn, $4,95 for twice as much. SERVICE & SALES Cooper's Hardware 514 Park Avenue Scotch Plains 454 Park Ave, FA 2-5852 W \W %!/ \\I/\W\W (SCQttS,) W \W W Wll \WI PAGE 18, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963

*#•**#•#*#•••#*•#••#*##*****•••*##*#* Kilmer Oak Will Soon Be Gone Famed Landmark To Come Down Sept. 18 NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 10 - growth rings after a cross-sec retain a cross-section also, and It. The University does not have The supply of sound wood is Rutgers University will lose what tlon of the trunk is exposed. a similar piece is being reserved equipment suited to the job. expected to be adequate for these may be its most famous land- Some say the oak is close to for Joyce Kilmer Post, Ameri- West recommended the North purposes. mark, the Kilmer Oak, on Sept, 300 years old; others maintain can Legion, named in honor of Plainfield tree man because he Because of the lack of man- 18. the growth rings will show the the war hero. was the first to volunteer and power, however, the committee In a decline for several year, tree is much younger. Other requests have been re- could prove that he had men and finds Itself unable to cope with the tree is nosv dead and must The tree is now partially hid- ceived for cross-sections of the equipment adequate for the task. the requests, literally by the be removed. den by the Labor Wing of the trunk, including one from the Pendolino indicated that senti- hundreds, that have come in, requesting parts of the tree that Its fame, quite apart from its Institute of Labor and Manage- Applied Science Center for Ar- ment influenced him to make the can be made into souvenirs. age and majestic proportions, ment Relations on Ryder's Lane. cheology at the University of offer. rests on the legend that it in- The building occupies land for- Pennsylvania, Dismantling the tree is ex- Requests for wood range from spired Joyce Kilmer, World War merly used for crops research. If the Kilmer oak proves to pected to take all day because some 12-foot planks that one I hero-poet, to write the widely Brief ceremonies will mark be more than 180 years old, the the process is one of literally man would like to build a dining quoted and .often memorized 12- the passing of the Kilmer oak scientists at the University of taking it apart, limb by limb, room table, to a twig or a pinch line poem, "Trees," that ends* on the 18th. They will take place Pennsylvania would like to use and carefully lowering the limbs of sawdust. "Poems are made byfools like me in mid-morning, the exact time the big slice of wood to cali- to the ground. There'll be no One woman suggested that Rut- to be announced later. But only God can make a tree," brate electronic data equipment. "chopping," "axing," or felling gers use the wood to panel a Proponents of the legend say If the day is rainy, the exer- Other requests for cross-sec- in the picturesque way of for- Joyce Kilmer room somewhere it's only logical to believe that cises and removal operations tions of the trunk have been esters in the big woods. There'll in the University. the young Kilmer, fond of taking will be postponed until the next received also, but there are be no yell of "timber-r-r" only And a little girl named Sharon clear day. walks, was moved to compose grounds for suspicion that the the clatter of chain saws. wrote: "bury the roots and put his verse after repeatedly gazing A committee headed by Rich- trunk may be in poor condition. The safety of workmen and up a tombstone.i on the majestic oak, then in its ard F. West, professor of Large parts of it have already spectators and protection of pro- forestry at the College of Agri- prime, on the College of Agri- been filled with concrete, the perty are among the reasons culture, set the date yesterday. culture grounds, result of two operations by tree for careful workmanship, The It also aCGepted the offer of Kilmer and his family lived surgeons. other reason is to preserve as ASPHALT in New Brunswick at the time. Eugene j, Pendollno of Garden It's hoped that the trunk fairly State Tree Specialists, 305 Man- much of the solid wood as pos- He was graduated from Rutgers close to the ground will be fairly sible. DRIVEWAYS Preparatory School in 1904 and ning Ave,, North Plainfield, to sound so that It can be preserved remove the tree as a public Parts of the tree free of rot attended Rutgers University. and marked with a plaque. and other injury will be placed CDNSTRiJCtEp In its better days the tree service. The committee working on the in storage until such time as REPAIRED stood 68 feet tall and had a limb Pendolino's onlycompensation, problem of what to do about the a decision can be made for dis- spread of 108 feet, with a trunk West says, will be a cross-section tree has been beset with the need posal of the wood. . SURFACED of the trunk, four or five inches 54 inches thick. to make all sorts of decisions. Parts of limbs pruned from the thick, that he wants to use for Its age, a matter of conjecture Probably the least of these was tree in recent years have been DELACCO, INC. for a long time, will finally be an office decoration. selection of a date to remove made into gavels for presenta- FANWOOD, N J. determined by counting annual The College of Agriculture will the tree and choose someone to do tion to retiring presidents of the Board of Managers at the College 3 2 2-4400

; ; : of Agriculture. Dr. Leland G. . :• - A, . ••' Merrill, jr., dean of the College, has suggested setting aside an DIAN ample supply of Kilmer oak wood .. •- COMPANY for such ceremonial gifts and "Far Value Deal with, Dem" similar awards.

YEAR-END SALE

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ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT • ELECTRIC HEAT BEGINNING SIPTEMBER 16th has individual control is maintenance-free is clean is quiet is modern The NEW ART GROUP 191 10 MinuteLocates dFro inm ScotcDowntowh Plainn Wesrfiols d N NEW ART CLASSES Get all the facts on Electric Heat. Get a free Electric Heating \ im£sL\) jkif For Adults and Children MM W In Oil, Tempera and Pastel Palnfina Survey. Simply call your electrical contractor American 8, European Trained Professional Artist 1//O ymm Adults "~ Children or nearest Public Service office. $2,50 per 2 hour lesson (Ages 7-12; 13-18) 1 day a week $2,00 per 2-heur lussson A or 1 day a week $60 per semester {1 day a week or $45 per semester (1 day a week including free 1ndividual lessons. including free individual lessons. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND 8AS COMPANY TAXI'A YINO 31 KVANJ OF A OWA I 1ST AIL CALL : PL 5-1845 - Per Details and Reglstrotion * Discount on all art supplies, *"transportation available an request. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAQE 19

HOUSES OF THE WEEK

l*iA

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LOOKS SMALL BUT. . , IT'S A 6 ROOM RANCH Scotch wood Area! Split Level Estate Living Room, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen. Three Bedrooms and *4 BEDROOMS * OVER 3 ACRES Tiled Bath, Steam Oil Heat, Garage, Fenced in Play Yard and Con- *2 DENS *POWDER ROOM venient to St." Barts or Evergreen Schools. Immediate Posesslon. *RECREAT1ON ROOM *STABLE Transferred Owner, Realistically Priced at $18,400. *2 TILED BATHS 'BEAUTIFUL SETTING PETERSON • RINGLE AGENCY LISTED AT $47,500! Call FA 2=5800 PATRICK L. HEDDEN 350 PARK AVE, Eves; 889-8664 REALTOR ScnTCH PLAINS 889-2335 356 Pork Ave.# Scotch Plains FA 2.9102

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immm On A Quiet Circle In Scotch Plains $21,900. This traditional Cape Cod is located in a country-like setting just off Excellent Fanwood Location Old Raritan Raod in Scotch Plains. There are tsvo nice bedrooms and Four Bedrooms - 2 Baths plus Lavatory (on the rec. Room Level), bath downstairs plus good-sized bedroom and bath above, Comfortable Rec, Room is 11 x 19 - Full Basement - Entrance Hall Saves Wear living room with fireplace, small dining room, modern kitchen, screened and Tear - (not a 2 family - but there is a small Kitchenete off porch on lsc.,,Recreation room in basement. Just right for a young a 13 x 19 Bedroom), family starting out or a retired couple. May we answer your questions? 1 Come a running — $24,900 BARRETT AND CRAIN THOMAS JUDSON REALTORS REALTOR-INiUROR 2 COLONIAL OFFICES 43 ELM STRIET AD 2-1800 200 NORTH AVENUI AT LINOX WiSTFIELD 233-1070 Ev.s; 232-0438 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD AD>1800 .'I r

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AN ANXIOUS OWNER SELLS TO A LUCKY BUYER This can be your story about how you bought your lovely four bedroom, two bath, brick front Cape God. You can call the panelled family room with its Colonial fireplace a bonus; or the pine panelled basement game ' *DELUXE LIVING NEAR PUBLIC & PARACHIAL SCHOOLS room a gift. The location near all schools; Grade, Junior High, Senior High and Parochial is unusually convenient, and the 89' x 200' lot •WOODED LANDSCAPED ESTATE *LARGE EXPANSION ATTIC provides plenty of play area for'the kids. Bus is only 1-1/2 blocks too. * PRIME SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION *BUILT-IN T.V. Come see and make offer. Owner asks $26,500. *HOT WATER HEAT *BRICK FIREPLACE *ATTACHED GARAGE ,.R qm "FENCED YARD & PATIO HARRY H. MALLETT RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ REALTOR REALTOR 827 E. Second St. AD 2-5050 iv#S! 889-4336 FA 2-4200 Scotch Plains 141 ELMER ST. *ESTFIELf> Op.il f y«» 7 t© 9 P.M. PAGE 20, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1363

field Road; [hence (4) southeasterly along Street; (iienee (3) northwester ly along the said Lot 7 in Block 122i thence (7) southeasterly , the eenlerline of Weslficld Road to a point, eentfcrline of Henry Sims to • point where along said division line between Lots UB where said eenterline intersects (he center- • sald'eolitlsriine intersects the centerline of and lie In Block 124 and Lot 7 in Block 122 line of Portland Avenue; thence (5) south.' Mountain Avenues thence (4) westerly along •o a point where said division line intersects westerly along the eenterlihc of Portland the eertierUne of Mountain Avenue to a the division Une between Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7 LEGAL NOTICES point whore saJd eenierline intersects the in Block 122 and Lot 3 in Block 122; thenee Avenue 10 the point where said eenlerline intersects the eenterline of Paris Avenue; eenterline of Harding Road; thence (S) north- (8) northwesterly along said division line TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS until September 26, 1963 at which later westerly along the said eenieriinc of said between Lflts 4, S, 6 and 7 in Block 122 NOTICE OF PERMANENT thence (65 southwesterly along the boundry date the registration books will be closed line between the Township of Scotch Plains Harding Road to a point where said center- and Lot 3 in Block 122, and continuing on REGISTRATION AND GENERAL until after the General Election on Tuesday, and the Borough of Fanweod to a point line iniersecis the southerly boundary line the same course to a point of intersection ELECTION November 5, 1963, and when' said boundary line intei sects the cen- of lands of Union County Hark Commission; with the eenterline of Jerusalem Road: thence In pursuance of an Art of the Legis- ieriine of Terrili Road: thence (7) north- thence (6) westerly along said boundary line (9) southeasterly and easterly along the cen- lature of the State of New Jersey en- westerly along the eenterline of TerTiil to an angle point; thence (7) southerly along terlme of Jerusalem Road,to a point where the division line between lands of Union titled "An Act to Regulate Elections" The following is a i*ompleie description Road to the point and place of beginning, said eenlerline intersects the centcrline of County Park Commission and lands ot the Johnson Street; thence (10) northeasterly and Its several amendments and supple- of the twelve election districts of the said , State of New Jersey, said lands being Lot 1 along the said eenterline of Johnson Street ments thereto, Township antl the location of the polhnj", ELECTION DISTRICT NO, 3 place far each said district?;: in Block 91A, to a point where said division to a point where said centerline intersects NOTICE line intersects the northwesterly sideline of the eenterline of Madison Place; thenee (II) is hereby given that the District E lection BEGINNING at a point in the centerUne New jersey State Highway Rt. No. 22; thenee, souiheasterly along the said cenieriine 6f TOLLING PLACES of Park Avenue, said point being the inter- Boards in and for the Township of Scotch District I —junior High School (B) southwesterly along said northwesterly Madison pjace to a point win-re said cen- Plains will sit at the places hereinafter section of said cenieriine with the division •sideline of New Jersey Stale Highway Rt. ieriine intersects the eenu rlino of Madison District 2 -. junior HiB'i School line between the Township of Scotch Plains designated on District 3 » School No, I I No. 22 to the point and place of beginning. Avenue: thence (12) northeasterly along the and the Borough of Watehung: thence (1) said centerline of Madison Avenue to a point TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. I9fa3 District 4 -- Evergreen School northeasterly along said division line between District 5 — Kvery.reen School DBTRit;! NO. S wliere said eemerhne intersects the division between tho hours of "* a.m. and P p.m. the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough Jine between the Township of Scotch Plains for the purpose of conducting a District d -- Evergreen School of Watehung to a point where said division B1331NNINO at a point In the division and the Town of Westfield: thenee (13) south- District 7 -- Alexander Mllir School line Intersects the division line between Lot GENERAL ELECTION line between the Township of Scotch Plains easterly along the division line between the District e -- Shackaniaxpn School 2 In Block 56 and Lot 1 in Block 144; thenee to vole upon tho candidates (or the fol- md the Borough of. Watehung. said point Township of Scotch Plains and the Town of District 9 =- Shai'kamaxon School (2) southeasterly along said division line lowing offices: King the intersection of said division line Westfield to a point where said division IJistrict 10 -- Seuthsidc Fire House between Lot 2 in Block S6 and Lot 1 in 5 Members of the General Assembly, 2 with the division line between Lot 2 in Block line is intersected by the eenterline of Morse DisiFict II -= Seuiliside Fire House Block 144 to an angle point: thunee (3) year term Jn and Let I in Block 144, to an angle point; Avenue extended; thenee (14) southwesterly .•District 12 -= Souihsirie Pire House southwesterly and still along the division 1 State Senator, 4 year term thence (1) southwesterly and still along the . along the said eenterline of Morse Avenue line between Lot 2 in Block So and Lot I 1 division line fcetween Lot 2 in Block 56 and to a point where said eemorllne intersects 1 Surrogate for the County of Union, S ELECTION DISTRICT NO, ! in Block 144 W a point where said division Lot 1 in Bl«k 144 to a. point where said the centerUne of Weafield Road; thence (15) yearterm line intersects the northeasterly sideline of division line intersects the northeasterly mrlhwesterly along the said ei-nierlim- of 1 Register of Deeds and Mortgages for the BEGINNING at a paint in Ehu cynlyrluie Scotland Street; thence (4) southeasterly: Bioelinu- of beetlahd Street; thence (fysouin- Westfield Road to the point and place of County of Union, S year term of Terrill Road, said point bein£ the inter- along the said northeasterly sideline of Scot, oasierly along the said northeasterly sloe- Lieginning. section of the said eenteriine of Terrill land Street to a point where said north- 3 Members of the Board of Chosen Free- line of Scotland Street to a point where said Rnad with the divLsion tine between the easterly sidellm? of Scotland Streel inter- holders fur the County of Union, 3 year term northeasterly sideline of Scotland Street in- Township of Scotch Plains and the Qorau|;h sects the northwesterly sideline of New ELECTION DISTRICT NO, 7 2 Members of the Township Committee of tersects the northwesterly sideline of New of Watcliiinp,; thence {I) northeasterly aloni; Jersey State Highway Rt, No, 22: thence (S) the Township of Scotch Plains, County of Jersey State Highway Rt, No. 22; thenei saHi division line between the Township of northeasterly ajong said northwesterly side- BEGINNING at a point In die eenterline Union, 3 yisar term. (3) northuasterly along the said northwest- Scotch Plains and the Borough of Waichuns; line of New Jersey State Highway RL, NO. 22 of,Westfield Road, said point being the in- 2 Public Questions, Municipal, as follows: orlv sideline of New Jersey State Highway to a point where said division line inter= to a point where said sideline is intersected tersection of the said eesterline with thr Kt, No. Zl to a poinl where said sideline "Shall the Public Employees' Retirement sects the cenirTline of Park Avenue; thence by the eenterline of Westfield Road extended; centerUne of Morse Avenue! thence (I) south- intersects the division line between lands System of New Jersey, provided for by (2) southerly aionr. the centerline of Hark thenee (6) southeasterly along the said een- easterly along fte said eenterllne ei West- of Union County Park Commission and lands Chapter 84, of ths Laws of 1954, with Avenue Eij a point where said cenieriine terline of Westfleld Road to a point where field Road to a point where said cenieriine of State of New jersey; thence (4) north- amendments and supplements, be adopted * intersects the centeiiine t*! Front Street; said eenterline intersects the eenterline of intersects the southerly sideline of North westerly along said division line to a point by the voters of the Township of Scotch thenee (3) southerwemerly along the cen- Westfield Avenue; ihenee (7) southwesterly where said division line intersens the south, Avenue! tfience (2) easterly along the said Plains?" I i n e of Said Front Street to a poinl along the eentorllne of Westfield Avenue erly boundary mie of lands at Umun County southerly sideline of North Avenue to a where said eenierline iniersecis the ceiiter- to a point where said eenterline inter- "Shall a free public library be established Park Commission; Bienee (5) northeasterly foint where* said sideline isiersccB the west- line ul Ten-ill Road; thence (45 nurth- sects the cenieriine of Park Avenue; thence in the Township of Scotch Plains pursuant along said southerly boundary Une to a point e rly sideline of Summit Avenue: thence (4) wesierl> alonj; the said cenieriine ^f Terrill (8) northwesterly along the eenterline of to sections 40:54-1 to 40:54-29 of the title- where said boundary line intersects the cen- southerly along the said westerly sideline of Road to the point and place nf heiunnmj*. park Avenue to the point and place of begin- Municipalities and Counties of the Revised terline of Harding Road; thenee (6) southerly "jurnmii AVL-UI, ,., a point woere saaa side- ning, Statutes?" along the cenieriine of Harding'Road to a line intersects the centerUae of die Central NOTICE ELECTION DISTRICT NO, 2 point where said cenieriine intersects the; UaJIr.Md of New Jersey r^bt-Bf-way: dience- (5) easterly along the said Central Railroad is hereby given that the qualified voters ELECTION DISTRICT NO, 4 ilcenterlinc of Mountain Avenue; thence (7) BEGINNING ai a point in the eonteritne easterly alone the centerUne of Mountain of New jersey right-of-way to a point where of the Township of Scotch Plains, not al- 3f Terrill Road, said poini being the in- ready registered in the said Township under BU3INNING at a point in the northwesterly 'Avenue to a point where gala celSerune said right-of-way imerseets tfje division Une tersection of said eenterlim' with the cen- between the Township of Scotch Plains and the laws of the State of New jersey govern- sideline of New jersey Stale Highway Rt.No. intersects the eenierline of Henry Street: terllne of From Hireet; thenee^ (1) north, the Town of Westfleld; tbcoce (6) north- ing Permanent Registration may register 22, said point being the intersection of said [hence (8) southeasterly along the said cen- easterly along the eenterllne of Front Street lerline of Henry Street to a point where westerly along said division line between the with the Township Clerk of the said Town- to a point where said ec-nieriine intersects , sideline with the sideline of Westfleld Road: 1 thence (1) southeasterly along said sideline aid eentifriine extended intersects the divi- Township of Scotch Plains aid dje Town of ship or he advised regarding transfers at the eenierlitie of Park Avenue; thence (2) sion line between Ifits 6A in Block 12S Westfield to a point where said division her office, Municipal Building, Park Avenue, southeasterly along the eenterline of Park of Westfield Road to a point where said eemerline intersects the eentCTline of West- tnd Lot 7_Ji, Block 12S; thence (9) north- line tntersaets 4e ccnlcrtinc of Morse up to and including September 21, 1963, Avenue to a point where said cenieriine in- easterly along said division line between Avenue! tact (7) SOtahweacrly along the The Clerk's office will be open from 9 a.m. tersects the cenliriine of Westfield Avenue; field Avenue: thence (2) nerthiiaslorly,, east- erly and southeasterly along_the eenierUne Lot 6A in Block 125 and Lot 7 in Block I2S said eemcrline of Mcrse Aveue to the point to 9 p.m. on September 10, 11, 12, 17, thence (3) norlheasierly along the eenlerline to a point where said division Une inter- and place of beginning. 18, 19, 23. 24, 25, and 26. Other dayi ofWestfirtd Avenue to a point where said , of WtMiPBMcM to • point where said een- sects the division Une between Lots 7, 7A, Monday through Friday 9 a,m, to 4:30 p.m. eenterline intersects the eenterline of West- terllne Intersects the eenierUne of Henry 8. 1A. 9,'9A. 10, IDA, II, and UA in Block 125 and Lots 18. 17, 16, IS, 14. 13 and 12 ELECTia* f^TTRICT NO. 8 in Block I2S: thenee (10) easterly along said division line between Lots 7, 7A, 8, BBCINNtNT. at s point in the cemerUne 8A, 9, 9A. 10, IDA, II 'and J!A in Block 125 of Martlne AvemK, Said pain being die in- and Lots IB, 17, 16, IS, 14, 13 and 12 in Block lersecUon of said cetilerline of Martind *e- 125 to a point where said division line in- nue and the division line bctwt^n ihi-IlortKigti tersects the southwesterly gidelbie of Vic- of Fanwood and the TownsJiip of Scotch tor Street; thence (U) southeasterly along Plains; thenee (1) running southeasterly along the said southwesterly sideline of Victor ihe centerUne of Maslne Avi-nui- lo a point, Street to a point wher£ said sideline inter- said point being U» teBerse«tton of fteceB - sects Ihc southeasterly sideline of Malcolm lerUne of Martuie Avenue with dje ejaenslon Place; thence (12) northeasterly alang the said of the division line between Lot 59 and Lot southeasterly stdeluie of Malcolm Place to • 60 in. Block 295A; Ibence (^ rnnnlni north- a point where' said sideline intersects tho easterly along said division Une and con- division 111.- betwecB- Lots'-UB ud UC in tinuing on the same course along die rear TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Block 1M and U 7 in Block 122; thence Une of Lots 60. 61, 62. 63. 64. 65. 66, 67 (13) souheaserly along said division line and 68 in Block »3A, to • point, said poinl between Lots UB and 11C to Block 125 and being the interseeilofi of said rear Hoe Lot 7 in Block Utoa point •here said with the division Une between Lot 68 In NOTICE division line intersecis the division line Block 293A jmd Lot 1 in Block 293*! berwecd Lots 4. 5, 6 anl 1 in Block 122 thence (3) northwesterly aking say division and Lot 3 in Block 122; thence (14) north, Une and eontlniilBg on the same course easterly along said division line between along the division Une between Lot I in TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7 in Block 1» and Lot 3 Block »2A and Lots 21 anfl 20 In Block in Block 122, and continuing on rile same 292A, and sHU continuing on the same course VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND course to a point -of intertectioii with Uie along the division line between Lot 2 in centerUne of Jerusalem Road; thence (15) Block 292A and Lot; N and 20 in Block FRIENDS southeasterly and easterly atoni die een- 29ZA to • point, said pout being die Inter- terlinc of Jerusalem Road m a point inhere jection of said division Une with die divi- If you are in the military service or are a patient in a said eeMerline Iniersecis the eentej-ltoe of sion Unebetween Mt 2 in Block 29BA and Johnson Street: thenee (16) noraeasterly Lot 18 In Block »2A! thence (4j •north- veterans hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative along the sakl eenterline of Johnson Street easterly along said division line and COO- to a point where said centcrUne intersects dating on Oe an course along djediviUon or friend of a person who is in the military service or is a the ceaserUne of Madisoa Place; ttence Une between Lot 18 In Block 292A and Lots (17) setBheasterly along the saidccmerliiieaf 3, 4. 5. md 6 in BUxk 292A to a point, patient in a veterans* hospital who, you believe, will desire Madison Place to a peisi vbere said eenter- sdd poit* being the intersecUon at said divi- line intersects the cesterUne of Madison sion Une with itae division Une between Lot to vote in the General Election to be held on November 5, Avenue; thence (II) nonnaisterly aJoag fte 17 in Block »2A and Lot IB in Bk sk 292A! said eemerUae of Madison Avenue to • paint aence (5) nordnresterly' along tne.dMslon 1083 kindly write to the undersigned at once making appli- where said centerUne Intersects the division Une between Lot 17 to Black 292A and Lot U line between the Township of Scotch Plains jn Bkx± 292A_tn • point, satd prfnt belns, cation for a military service ballot to be voted in said and the Town of WesifieU; thence (W) the iaterseciuii brt»t-en sadd dlvisitJD line northweacrly aloni At divL'.iixi I la! between and the division Une hetwem Lot 17 In Btoc* election to be forwarded to you, if you are in the military the I omrrfiip of Scotch Plains and the Town 292A aad Lot I7A in Block 292A; tfa^e of Wesaield. nd ctmfinirtng narftaiesterly service or are' a patient in a veterans' hospital stating along Ac division lint- between the Town- (6) DOrtncasterly aloag ssid tUvlsioii Une Be- ship of Scotch Plain; ami the Boriugta sf tween Lot 17 In Block 291A and Lot ITS your name, age, serial number, home address and the MountalnsUe to a poiot wbcre said dtvislan to BkEk 292A, and continuing an the same line iBiersecw die .division Iine_be£rceo the course to a point Jn Ibc crtffo-Une of Maple I address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if TownsWp of Scotch plains and the Totmsbip HiU Roadt dience (7) seiAeasteriy along said of New Provldencei dence (2ffl westerly ceaerUne of Maple HiU Road lo a point you desire the military service ballot for a relative or along the division line between the Townshbi where said ceaterllne interSEcxs die eenta-- of Scotch Plains and the Township of New Une of II1U Top Rotf; thence (8) northeast- friend then make an application under oath for a military Providence, and continuing westerly and erly alon^die centerUne of HiU Top Road southwesterly along the diviskMi Une between indng«laBg ilic canterline of Aldene service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your the Toumship of Scsica Plains ad Ae Bo- g rough of WatcbUDg to the point aad place to a poult where saU centerUne in- application that he is over the age of twenty-one years of i tersects the centerUne of Il«£leld Aveaie! dience (9) norawesterty along the said ctro- and stating his name, serial number, home address and terUne of Hettield A*esue to a point where said centerUne U intersecirf by die nonh- the address at which he is stationed or can be found. weaer^ sideline of RoosereB areec m- tended} dience (W) northcasn-rly along said ELECTKW DISTRICT NO. 6 Forms of an application can be obtained from the nardiweserly sideline of Roosevelt Sireet to a point where Said northwesterly side- BLJGINNING at a point la the centerUne undersigned, line of Roosevett Sixr^i imersccts the north- of Wesjlield. Avenue, said point lielng me easterly sideline tt Florence Avenue: ihence, Intersection of said centerlliu- with ta^en. (U) souneasterly along sakl nonbeasserly iciiK of WescfleU Road: thence (1) nortb- sideUne of Florence Avenue to a point where HELEN M. REIDY, easterly and easterly along said ceatcrUBe said nordieasterly sideline of Florence Ave-' of Westfield Aveme to a point where s^id ttue Interaects die nordiwesterly sWi-Ilne Township Clerk, centerUne intersects the centerUne of Henry of Roosevelt Street! dience (12) northeasterly Street; thence (2) nonhwoaerly along ins along die said northwesterly sideline of •said eenteriine of Henry Street to a point RooseveU Street to a point where said side- Municipal Building, where said centerUne intersects the division line intereseets the division Une between the line between Lot 6A in Block 12S and Lot Township of Scotch Plains and the Town of Park Avenue, 7 in Block 12S: thence (3) uortheasteriy Westfield: Ulenee (13) nordiwesterly along along said division line between Lot AA in said division line between die Township of Scotch Plains, N.J. Block 12S and Lot 7 In Block US to a point Scotch Plains and the Town of Westfleld where said division Une intersects the divi. to a paint where said division line inter- sion line between Lots 7, 7A. B. 8A, 9, sects die eenterline of the right-of-way ot 9A, 10, IDA. U and UA in Block 12S and Lots. die Central Railroad of New Jersey; thence DATED- September 12, 19*63 18, 17, 16, IS, 14. 13 and 12 in Block 125; (14) westerly along said centerUne of tho thence (4) easterly along said division line right-of-way of die Central Railroad of New between Lois 7, 7A, g, 8A. 9, 9A, 10, 10A, jersey to a point where said cenieriine of U and IIA in Bloc* 12S and Lms 18. 17. 16, said right-of-way Intersects Hie division line 1S,14, 13 and 12 in Block 125 to a point berween the Township of Scotch Plains and where said division line intersects the south, the Borough of Fanwood as said division westerly sideline of Victor Street: ihenee line lies in Summit Avenue: thenee (15) (5) southeasterly alone the said southwest, southerly along said division line to an angle erly sideline of Victor Stretiop jpointwncre point; thence (16) southwesterly along said said sideline iraersects the southeasterly division Une berween the Borough of Fanwood sideline of Malcolm Place; iheiwe (6) and the Township of Scotch Plains to the northeasterly along the said southeasterly Point and place of beginning. sideline of Malcolm Place to a point where ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 9 said sideline intersects the division line be- n-eon Lots llfl and 1IC in Blert 12S and BEGINNING at a point m the cenierlino SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 PAGE 21

course along the division line between Lot35 8 in Block 2'IW anil Lou, n ,inu 7 ,:, hlivk in Block 2940 and Lot 36 in Block 294U and 294I-" to a ptjint wheru said division Imu extending on Ihusamotoursctethiicenleiliiiu ystendud inierseiu; ihe ceiiEerline of Oolf Talk of Towns of Rita Terrace; thence iff) southwesterly Straw; iliotwe (II) nurthwuiilisrly alunjj said Continued From Pi. 6 LEGAL NOTICES alonK the centerline of Rita Terrace to a [joint centurline ol Golf Street to a point whore whiire said eenierline intersects Ihu eenier- said centerline is intersected by the tjsten = daughter of Mr, and MTH, Fram:ls sioh of ihe division line between Lot 1 in of Martini! Avenuo, said point bt'lng the in- Roosevelt Street to a point where said sidcJini; line of Marline Avenue; thence (23) north- A, Smith of 18-A Seafoam Aye., Block 294C. and Lots 2 and 3 in nlatfc 2'MC; [ersecfion of 5*aid ctmtcrlinu d! Martine Ave- intereseeis the division line between the westerly olontf said centerline of Marline thence (12) southwesterly along said division Wlnfield Park, became the bride nue wiih ihe ettengion of the division line Township of Scotch Plains and the Town of Avvtiue to the point and place of ijeiUnninK* line between Lot 1 in Block JV4G anil Lots between Ux 59 and Lot 60 in Block 293A; Westfiefd; thence (12) southeasterly along of Michael Charles GrauBso jr., ELECTION OBTRICT NO. 10 2 and 3 in Block 29*7 to a point where said thence (1) running norlhuasterly alnnj' said said division line between the Township of division line Intersects the division line be- son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael division line and continuing on the same Scotch Plains and the Town of Westfield tween Lot 4 in Block 294TJ and Lots 1 and course along the rear line of Lois 60, 61, BEGINNING at a point in Ihu centerline of C. Grausso Sr, of 2081 Prospect to a point and common corner to a point 3 in Block 29.1G; thence (13) northwesterly 62, 63, M, 65, 66, 67 and 68 in iilocfc 293A, ^artine Avenue, said point being the inter- Ave., Scotch Plains, Saturday, where said division line meets the inter- alonf? ihe division line between Lot 4 in to a point, said point bemij Ihe uitersettlon jection of said centerline with the ceniorline section of West Broad Street and the center- Block 294C and Lot I in Block 294C to,.', of said rear line with the division line be- of Rita Terrace; tnence (1) southeasterly in St. John the Apostle Church, line of Lambertsmill Road, saideemerlineof point where said division lino intersects tne tweon Lei 68 and Black M3A and Lot I in along said cemerllny of Marline Avenue to a Clark, When the couple return I jmhertsmlll Road beinp, also the division iivision line buiwuun Lot 4 in Block 294G Block 293A; thence (2) northwesterly along poiiii where said centerline intersects the and the Town of Westfield; thence (13) south- and Lot S8 in Block 2940: thence (14) south - from a motor trip through the said division line and eontinuinji on the same division line between the Township of Scotch easterly along said eenterline of Lamberts- westerly along the divisien line between Lots course alonj; the (Jivision liny between Let Plains and the Township of Clark; thence New England states, they will mill Road to a point where said eenterline 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Ij, 13, 14, 21, 31, I in Block 192A and Lots 21 and 20 in Ulqck (2) southeasterly, easterly, and north- intersects the extension of the division line 32,33, 34 and 35 in Block 294O and Lots reside at 36 Norwood Ave,, Plain- 292A, and still continuing on the same course erly alenj; said division line between between Lots 6, 11, 10 and 9 in Block 305 58, 48, 47, 4b, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, along the division line between Lei 2 in the Township of Scotch Plains and the Town- field, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Black 294F: and 38 in Block 294C to a point where Block J92A and Lois. 19 and 20 in Block 292A ship of Clark to a point where said division thence (14) southwesterly along said di> i- said division lino intersects the division *** to a point, said point beinj! the intersection line intersects the division line between sion line betweerr Lets 6, 11, 10 and 9 in line between Lot 35 in Block 2940 and Lot of said division line with the division line the Township of Scotch Plains and the Town Miss Carol Lynn Dell, daugh- Block 305 and Lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 in Block 37 in Block 294G; thence (IS) southeasterly between Lot 2 in Block 292A and Let 18 of Wostfield; thence (3) northwesterly along 294F, to a point where said division line alonp said division line between Let 37 in ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell in Block 292A: thence (3) northeasterlyalong said division line between the Township of intersects ihe division line between Lot 5 Black 294G and Lot 38 in Block 2940 and said divisien line and continuing on the same Scotch Plains and the Town of Wesllield of 24?4 Richelieu Place. Scotch in Block 294F and Lots 8 and 9 in Block rominuinB on the same course along the divi- course along the division line between Lot to an angle point; thence (•() southwesterly Plains, will return to Randolph 294F; thence (IS) southeasterly along said sion line between Lot 35 in Block 294O 18 m Block 292A and Lots 3, 4, S and 6 along the division line between Ihe Township division line between Lot S in Block 294F and Lot 36 m Block 2940. and still on the Mason Women's College, Lynch- i,i -Brock 292A to a point, said point being of Scotch Plains and the Town of Westfield and Lots 8 and 9 in Block 294F to a point same course to the point of intersection with the intersection of said division line with to in angle point; thence (5) northwesterly burg, Va, this week. Miss Dell, where said division line Intersects the divi- tne centeriine of Rua Terrace; thence (Ifi) Ihe division line between Lot 17 in Block 292A along the division line berween the Township sion line between Lot 8 in Block 294F and southwesterly along said centerline el Rita a sophomore, is a member of AND Lot 18 m Block 292A; thence (4) north- ,of Scotch Plains and the Town of Westfield Lots 6 and 7 in Block 294F; thence (16) Terrace to the point and place of beifinr.ini', westerly along the division line between Let to a point where ^id division line and the SOCK=BUFKIN Club, which stu- southwesterly along said division" line be- 17 in Block I92A and L« IB in Block 292A eenterlinc of Lambertsmill Road become a tween Lot 8 In Block 294F and Lots 6 and 7 dies drama and presents at least EO a point, said point being the intersection common line, and still cominumg along said ELECTION DISTRICT NO, II In Block 294F to a point where said division between said division line and the division division line to a point where said division two formal plays a year. In line extended intersects the eenlerline of line between Lot 17 in Block292AandLee 17A line and said eenterline of Lambertsmill at a point in Ihe ci-ntcrlint,' Golf Street; thence (17) northwesterly along in Block 292A: thence (8) northeasterly along Read intersects the eenierline of Radley of Ternli Road, said point be ing Ihe inter- addition, the sophomore class said centerline of Golf Street to a point said division line between L« 17 in Block Road, said Radley Road's eenterline also section of said eenierline of Terril! Road where said eenterline is intersected by the presents an annual play. Pro- 292A and Lot 17A in Block MJA, and contin- being the division line between the Town and the eenterline of KinK Street; theme extension of the division line between Lot 1 uing on the same course to a point in the of Westfield and the Township of Scotch ductions are directed by the in- in Block 2940 and Lots 2 and 3 In Block Clark; thence (3) pouiherly, southwesterly centerline of Maple Hill Road; thence (6) Plains; thence (6) easterly, northerly and 294G; thence (18) southwesterly along said and westerly along said division lint l«j. sturctors in speech and dra- Boutneasterly along said cenierlme of Maple northwesterly along said division line to a division line between Lot 1 in Block 294O 'tween the Township of Scoti h Plains and Hill Road to a palm whore said centerline paint where said division line andtheeenler- matics. and Lots 2 and 3 in Block 2940 to a point the Township of Clark to a point where intersects the centerline of Hill Top Road; Ime of Lambertsmill Road become a common where said division line imerseets the di- said division line intersects the westerly thence (7) northeasterly along the centerline line; thence X?) northwesterly along said vision line between Lot 4 in Block 294C and sideline of the public Service EleLtrie and of Hill Top Road and continuing along the eenierline of Lambertsmill Road to a point Call me at AD 2=0590, Lots 1 and 3 in" Bock 294C; thence (19) Gas Co, right-of-way; thence (4) northwust- centerline of Aldene Avenue to a point where where said eenterline imerseets the e»icn- Ytorthwesterly along the division line between •erly along said westerly sideline of the isaid eenlerline imerseets the eenterline of sion of the division line between Lots 6, La 4 in Block 2940 and Lot 1 in Block Public Service Electric and Gas Co, right, jlletlield Avenue; thence (8) northwesterly II, 10 and 9 in Block 30S and Lots 1, 2, 3, 294G to a point where said division line of-way to a point where said sideline in- Salong the said eenterline of Hetfield Avenue 4 and S in Block 294F; thence (8) south- intersects the division line between Let 4 teroseets the eenlerline of Rantan Road; ko a point where said eenierline is inter- westerly along said division line between In Block 2940 and Lot SB in Block thence (5) westerly along the tenterline of sected bythe northwesterly sideline of Roose- Lots 6. II, 10 and 9 in Block 305 and Lots 294G; thence (20) southwesterly along Rarltan Road to a point where said center- BIRTHS : jvelt Street extended; thence (9) northeasterly 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Block 294F, to a point the division line between Lots 4, S, 6, 7, line is intersected by the eenterline of imlong said northwesterly sideline of Roosevelt where said division line intersects the di- 8, 9. 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 22,31, 32, 33, 34 and Ternli Road; ihenee (65 northwesterly alonj; Daughter to Mr, and Mrs. ptrea to ar point where said northwesterly vision line between Lot 5 in Block 294F 15 in Block 294O and Lots 58, 48, 47. 46, the said centerline of Terrlll Road 10 the Richard Beck, 100 S, Martlne isideUne of Roosevelt Street interseeis the and Lots 8 and 9 in Block 294F; thence 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, S9, 38, in Block 294O point and place of beginning. nonheaaerly sideline at Florence Avenue; (9) southeasterly along said division line Ave., Fanwood, Friday, Aug. 23, to a point where said division line intersects thence (10) southeasterly along said north- between Lot 5 in Block 294F and Lets 8 the division line between Lot 35 in Block ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 12 easterly giAliiJeWFldreiiBe Avenue 10 a point and 9 in Block 294F to a point where said 1963 294O and Lot 37 in Block 294C; thence (21) division line intersects the division line where said northeasterly sideline of Florence BEGINNING at a point in the centerline *•* southeasterly along said division line be- between Let 8 in Block 294F and Lots 6 Avenue Intersects the northwesterly sideline of Woodland Avenue, said point being Ihe tween Lot 3*7 in Slock 2Wff and" Let" "35" and 7 in Block 294F: thence (10) southwest- Daughter to Mr, and Mrs. {< Roosevelt area; thence pi) northeasterly intersection of said cenierline of Woodland In Block 2940 and coniinuini on the same erly along said division line between Let 4 the said northwesterly sideline of Avenue with the division line between the Charles Hewlett, 410 Warren St., County of Union and the County of MMiie- Scotch Plains, Saturday, Aug. gex; thence (I) northeasterly and northerly along said centerline of Woodland Avenue 31, 1963. to a poim where said centerline is intersect- *** «d by the division line between the Township of Scotch plains and ihe City of PlalnJield; Son to Mr. and Mrs. Carter thence (2) northeasterly along said division R, Wilson, 10 Carsam St. Fan- line between the Township of Scotch Plains and the City of PlalnJield to a point in Ihe wood, Sunday, Sept, 1, 1963. intersection of Leland Avenue and Cushlnf #** Road; thence (3) northeasterly along the centerline of Gushing Road to a point where Son to Mr. and Mrs, Isaac said eenterline of Gushing Road intersects ' Prince, 41 Broadway, Scotch lie centerline of Terrill Road; thence (4) Plains, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1963. southeasterly along the said cenierline of Terrill Road to a point where said center, »** line intersects the eenterline of Raritan Daughter to Mr, and Mrs, Road; thence (5) southeasterly along theeen- lerllne of Raritan Road to a point where Andrew Holowka of 890 Raritan said conterline intersects the westerly side- Rd., Scotch Plains, Wednesday, line of the Public Service Electric and Gas Sept. 4, 1963, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Cof right-of-way; thence (6) southeasterly along the said westerly sideline of the Pub- *** lie Service Electric and Gas Co, right-of- way to a point where Slid sideline inter- Daughter to Mr, and Mrs. N OTIC E TOPE RS ONS sects the diviiien line between the Township Roger P, Winters of 19 Paterson of Scotch Plains and the Township of Clark; Rd,, Fanwood, Wednesday, Sept. thence (7) southwesierJy along said division line to a point where said division line in- 4, 1963. DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS •ersecis the division line between the County *** of Union and ihe County of Middlesex; thence Son to Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth (8) northwesterly aloHE said division line he . Rehm of 1236 Sunnyfield Lane, If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State tween the County of Union and the County of Middlesex to the point and (Slace of be- Scotch Plains, Wednesday, Sept. who expects to be absent outside the state on November 5, Binning, licU'M M. RC!tl> 4, 1963. 1963 or a qualified and registered voter who will be within TfiWHJiup Clurk *** the state on November 5, 1083 but because of illness or Scotch Plains Times, SEPT,, 12, 1963 physical disability will be unable to cast your ballot at the John McGill polling place in your district on said date, and you desire Joins School to vote in the General Election to be held on November 5, Season LEXINGTON, Sept. 4—John R, 1963 -kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned The Duplicate Bridge group McGill of Fanwood will enter at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be for- of che Fansvood-Scotch Plains Washington and Lee University warded to you. Such request must state your home address, YMCA vvill begin their fall season next week for the University's with Master Point Night on Tues- 215th academic year. and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and day, September 17, at 8 P.M. at He will be among 339 young must be signed with your signature, and state the reason the YMCA building on Grand men beginning their freshman why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. Street. year at Washington and Lee, The They will continue on the first freshmen are scheduled to arrive No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded and third Tuesday of each month, in Le,xington Wednesday (Sept.11) to any applicant unless request therefor is received not Those interested in participating for a three-day orientation camp at nearby Natural Bridge,Clas- less than eight days prior to the election, and contains the in the group were requested to contact Mrs. John Haslip, ses will get underway Sept, 18. foregoing information,

HELEN M, REIDY, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! Township Clerk, Municipal Building, A 2 Grave Plot in Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. HILLSIDE CEMETERY Woodlmid Ave, PJaiiii'icId TL 64729 DATED: September 12, 1963 Costs $350 and Up All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas And Include Perpetual Care

I'in jneiit Trriiijs Arnmgcfl

Offiff nn (Jmiimli Open 0 in -l:3fl Diiily *Hlnnl:i\s 9 in 12 Tel. PL PAGE 22, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963

LEGAL NOTICES Classified MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED FEMALE H1LP WANTiD MALI 15 ; SERVICES OFFERED FREE Two brown and white mixed TOWNSHIP (,)1 SVOIVH PLAINS Secretary Top Notch - $115 Lab Technician, High School NOTICE breed puppies, 6 weeks old. Half Clerk, Typist Experienced - $80 beagle half cocker spanial. Call Chemistry - $350 AT ci rugular niuetiiij; of [hi? Suljilivtsltm "ULPHOSTERING. SLIPCOVERS Bookkeeper, Billing Lab Technician, Uiimniittiju of the Planning Hoard of thi; FA 2-5.191 after 6 P.M. Township of Si-oii-h I'lnins, huhl on Septein- '7 drapery work dona in your Westfield - $85 Experienced ~ $500 Sales, Assist Owner - $75 bur 9, IWIJ, In the Minli-ipnl BuIIJlng, S.otiii home or my shop. 40 NTS. ex- FOR RENT Accountant, Degree - $6000 Plains, tin; following subdivision classifica- perience. Free estimates, Please tion appliiniiens wore roiiHidiirijd: A-l BUS, & EMPLOYMENT Comptroller - $12,C call FA 2-5171 SERVICE App. -Ilift, submitted by Renali!, liif,, 189 Modern 4 Room Apartment in A-l BUS. k EMPLOYMENT Rim Street, Wostfield, N'.J. for tlie sub- Center of Scotch Plains, Heat 1S27B, East Second Street division of I(V frnm Lot 3, Bloi-k 3HA, MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS Scotch Plains SERVICE North Catu .Road, to bu added to Lut 2, and Mot Water Provided, $125, 1827B, East Second Streat Bltii-k 31-IA. North Gate Road. Classified Call FA 2-4157. 322-8300 as a minor subdivision and approved, ORGAN Scotch Plains App, 437, submitted by David & Nancy .Lessons in your horns all makes HELP WANTED MALE 322-8300 Lauschiier, 371 Cook Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. fur the subdivision of Lut I, Block 75, and models (except Chord organ) OR FEMALE Cook Avtmuu, into two lots, riasstflud as Now scheduling children and a minor subdivision and approved. •adults for Fall, PART TIME App, -138, submitted by Anthony P. 5 Theo, R, Aurand Telephone solicitation work from Rosemarle A. ijruiie, 421 Flanders Avenue, your own home at your own con- A GUIDE TO THE BEST BUSINESS IN THE AREA. Scotch Plains, N.J. for the subdivision of AD 2-7844 Lot 12, Dlock M," Bartle Avenue, Into two venience, can easily earn from THESE FIRMS OFFER PROMPT SERVICE HAVE lots. Classified as a minor subdivision and Clarinet Instructions $1.00 to $1,50 per hour. Call REPUTATIONS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND approved. MU 7-0370 and ask for Mr, Fried.' The files pertaining to those subdivisions Beginners and advanced students, RELIABILITY. are in the office of the planning Board, Samuel Binaras, 509 Boulevard, 1831 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J., and are available for public inspection during Westfield. Call Anytime. HELP WANTED FEMALE regular office hours. AD 2-7S99 SHIRLEY C, CAPONF WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to call BUSINESS DIRECTORY Clerk of the planning Hoard Scotch Plains Times, September 12, I9M FOR SALE MlSC^ regularly uach month on estab- Fees: lished Studio Girl Cosmetics WE NEVER CLAIM !o sell the cheapest SCOTCH PLAINS BiSiios—lull food instruments and good clients in and around Scotch service at a reasonable erics, plains, making necessary deliv- MUSIC CENTER THE I'lAiNO SHOP eries, etc, 3 or 4 hours per day, INSTRUCTIONS ON: * PIANO More Bombs sio Tnrrill »d Just nif Sec"-: I' PL s-r./tH • FAJ-JJ43 Route will pay up to $5,00 per * ORGAN * GUITAR * DRUMS FARMINGDALE. N. Y, < UP I' OBCn Eve's 'til 1 . Ter.'TIS Fnclnr/ Au!''0fizH I.rv.rfV Onjn Dealer hour. Write STUDIO GIRL COS- — The Air Force, in a move to PRESCRIPTIONS •ACCORDIAN increase its war punch, has or- METICS, Dept, 77939, Glendale, Calif. 54 ILM ST., WISTFJiLD, N.J, •Accessories For All dered a major increase in the i i I V j ', DRUG SfSHl, INC, Instruments weapons payload capacity of its Patterns Score fnOH! AD 30643 A-l TEMPORARY FALL •"Shout Music, *Sound F-105D tactical fighter. Modi- nHICAOO >UPI> — New cnr= Proof Studios *Inatrumonts flcations already under way or. pet nnd rug fashion trends for ASSIGNMENTS FREE DELIVERY the supersonic je-t tauijt by He- 19G3 follow a pattern — any REGISTER NOW, NO FEE 322—7542 public Aviation here will per- pattern just m lonp ns it's a Experienced Typists, Stenos, 409 PARK AVE. mit it to carry as many as Itl pattern, Bookkeepers, It Office machine SCOTCH PLAINS rjunibrf u: 750 pounds each 0:1 American carpet producers operators, external mounts as contrasted *•• to the four it now carries and introducing- new collections at Cooper's Hardware the spring markets in the Mer- Top Notch Permanent Positions will increase its total bomb ca- Headquarters for ELECTRICAL WORK pacity to six tons, unprece- chandise Mart here displayed A-l BUS, h EMPLOYMENT dented for a single-engine air- more geometric than floral pat- SERVICE TORO and LAWN BOYS craft. terns, however. 1827B, East Second Street. SCOTT'S LAWN Scotch Plains 322-8300 PROGRAM CENTER EXPERT MOWER INDUSTRIAL - RESIDiNTIAL SERVICE 1907 DUNCAN DRIVE 4 54 Pfirk Ave, JOIN US ISootoh Plains SCOTCH PLAINS AD 2-6641 Sippin Cider & Donuts PA 2-5852 U.S. Reds Flowers styled by Knitting Supplies Advance & Simplicity RAMBLER Deal of the Year Patterns CUT FLOWERS Notions - Trims - Fabrics ARRANGEMENTS . POTTED FLOWERS SPECIALS . FUNERAL DESIGNS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th & 14th ONLY APSLEYS .BOQUETS •3 91 Park Ave. . WEDDING FLOWEBf Scotch Plains, N.J. FA 2-5258 \MllLi:it FA 2-4181 410 Park Avenuo OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Scotch Plnins, N.J. AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR UNITID T.V SERVICi FANWOOD Factory Authoriied Sales & Service HARDWARE DUMONT MOTOROLA PHiL.e©T,V. OLYMPIC FA 2-B2I7 EMERSON ANDREA SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS Hi-F! EQUIPMENT DYNA KITS Toro Mowers Hardware for EMPIRE TURNTABLES Do-it-yourselfers FAIRCHILD EQUIP. SWIMMING HARTLEY SPEAKERS POOL CHEMICALS FAnwood 2-1748 32 Mortine Ave, panwood 1714 E. 2nd Sf. Seofch Floini Memo: Service Sales We Will Deliver NEW '63 RAMBLERS TO THI LADY OF THE HOUSE Rentals $95.00 DOWN FOR AS 49 Do You Wont— LOW AS WilK OR IQUIVALiNT Yqur clothes cleaner, whiter? Patio' USED CAR Your food raoro colorful 11 and tender? Your dishes and glassware STILL A VERY LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM shining? Your hair more lustrous? 519 Terr-iH Rd., Scotch Ploins, N.J. "You owe it to yourself to Open Evenings til 9 p.m. Pick up your phone and say. RBADV chech our price before you buy' MANY FINE to «8vi USED YOUR ^IIBVICB CARS LANNY'S AUTO BODY {•> >TQ CHOOSE NI1M rt FIBERGLASS, LAQUER PLAIN FIELD & ENAMEL SPECIAL!STi COMPLETE COLUSKIN WORK TODAY!! PHONE 5-4000 W. R. HOBLITZELL 7SS-4B03 bRiCLlVILAND & FlIfH ST; V PLalnfi^d 6-86i UNITED WATER CONDITIONING CO., Inc. OPEN DAILf TILL 9 (EXCEPT WED. & SAT. TILL 6) 929 South Ave. 180 TERRILL ROAD PUAINFIELD. N.J. Ploinfield.KJ. '.ANNY MAIZE, OWNER SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963, PAGE 23

great deal about the possible causes or complex of causes of Archbold Will Lead Pilots Women's Gymnastic Meet Set At YMCA the outbreak. The first annual New Jersey expects a fine exhibition of gym- Lt. Col. William E. Archbold, Air Force Base, New Mexico. Among results. Dr. Kandle son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Colonel Archbold was commis- State Women's Gymnastic and nastic ability and Invites the said, have been an enhancement Archbold of 226 Park Ave., Scotch sioned in 1944 and has accumu- Men's Trampoline Competition public to be on hand to witness of mosquito control efforts and Plains, recently assumed com- lated more than 4000 flying hours will be sponsored by the Fan- the competition, the first of sev- improvement of communications wood-Scotch Plains Y.M.C.A, on eral in New Jersey this program mand of the 480th Tactical In his colorful fighter pilot among the many kinds of workers Fighter Squadron at Holloman Saturday, September 21st, start- year. in mosquito control. career. ing at 1:30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A Our specific target for such a gym at Grand Street and Union coordinated attack, he stated, is Avenue in Scotch Plains, Crisis Needed To disposal of solid waste. Girls and women from all over — dining "in the Scenic Somerset Hills the state are expected to compete Spur Health Action "If we do not do research, if in the women's meet with the NEW BRUNSWICK - Health of- we do not find better methods, lowest jgeallowedbeinglSyears, ficials and planners often need a if we don't plan for this aspect 75 Among those cometing will be crisis or a rallying point to bring of our affluent wasteful society, Fanwood-Scotch Plains *Y* re- them together to work out their it will require a large part of presentives Janette Hunt and Judy problems or to speed action on metropolitan New Jersey land 4 Cardozo, both winners of several problems that exist in a com- just to dispose of solid wastes 9.4 championships last year. munity. and those tons of material which • Dinner Dancing Saturday Also among the outstanding Dr. Roscoe P, Kandle, state inexorably accumulate daily and • Sunday Family Dining commissioner of health, made have to be disposed of, " Dr. entrants is Miss Betty Haas of Parties to 150 the Gymnastic Society of Union this point in a talk at a confer- Kandle declared. City, a winner of over 50 medals ence of health and planning The conference, sponsored by Open 7 Days In the past year and a half. officials Sept, 5 at Rutgers Uni- several State agencies and the A.A.U Junior Women's Metro- versity. U.S. Public Health Service, was politan champion Judith Robner, As a dramatic example of a arranged by the Bureau of Con- from the Paterson Y.M.C.A, will crises that has resulted in much servation and Environmental Sci- attempt to win all-around honors. cooperation among departments ence at Rutgers' College of She is also holder of the Central and professions he mentioned the Agriculture. ROUTI 202, BERNARDSVILLi Atlantic Area 1963championship. outbreak of Eastern encephalitis PHONE 766-0002 Among the Men's trampoline in 1959. He said this experience stars, George Porter of the Hack- was "humbling," but it taught a ensack Y.M.C.A. will compete. Porter was fifth place winner in the 1963 National championships. Meet coordinator Helen Sjur- sen, former Olympic gymnast

Fred Merkle Says FIRST in friendly service!

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VOL 5 NO. 10 SCOTCH PLAiNS-FANWOOD, N.J, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 10 A COPY FOOTBALL'S LIVELY HISTORY Game Was Banned In England for 800 Years — No game demands more team- One November afternoon in ball for these early games. at Cleveland, 30 men on a side. work strength, courage and alert- 1823, something strange happened Women played, too, because The proposed game never took ness or provides a more thrill- at Rugby, a famous boys' school. throwing and passing were more place because Andrew Dickson Ing spectacle than football—king The score was tied in a football Important than kicking. White, then president of Cornell, of autumn sports in the United battle between two class teams. Early in the 19th century, foot- ruled; "I will not permit 30 men States. Dusk was settling. Suddenly a ball games were played at to travel 400 miles to agitate a It's a safe bet that few games player named Ellis "with a fine Harvard and Yale to determine bag of wind," have as lively a history. disregard for the rules of foot- class supremacy between fresh- In 1880, Walter Camp, the Football is an ancient sport. ball as played in his time took men and sophomores. The "father of 'American football" A game called HARPASTON was the ball in his arms and ran "games" were hardly more than persuaded the rule makers to played by the Spartans as early with it" across the goal line. mass rushes and "slug fests," reduce the number of players as 300 B.C. In this game a ball The score was not allowed. The In 1860 authorities at Harvard on a team from 15 to 11 and to was kicked, passed, or carried event made history, however, and Yale ended these brawls replace "scrum" with scrim- across the opponents' goal line, and began Rugby football from and Harvard students held a mock mage, whereby the ball was put according to researchers for which the American game is funeral for "Football Flghtum." into play either by kicking it or Compton's Pictured Encyclo- directly descended. A tablet at An important step toward snapping it back. The position pedia, Rugby commemorates Ellis' ex- making football a recognized of quarterback was also created Strikingly similar to a modern ploit, sport was the organization of in 1880. football was the FOLLIS, used By 1863 the new game of Rugby the Onelda Football Club of Bos- In 1882 Camp introduced a rule in Roman games, It was made of had become very popular. Those ton in 1862. The founder of this calling for surrender of the ball • leather and inflated with air, but who clung to the old idea that "first organized football club to the opponents if the ball had evidently was propelled by foot, football should be played by kick- in the U.S." was Gerrit Smith not been advanced at least 5 not by hand and arm, ing the ball met in London and Miller. yards in three plays. This was A game called CALCIO, a mod- formed the Football Association. First Football Game Between the origin of the 10 yards-four ified form of harpaston,* enlivened Thereafter this game was known Colleges downs rule. medieval tournaments in Italy, as "Association football" or The first American intercol- In 1896, A.A, Stagg helped or- The players, 27 on.a team, used "soccer" a jumbled abbreviation legiata football game grew out ganize the Western Conference line and backfield formations of the word association. of rivalry between Princeton and or Big Ten which pioneered In similar to those of football today. Soccer still holds to the pre- Rutgers.' On Nov. 6, 1869, the setting up and enforcing eligi- Princes, soldiers, and "the noble Rugby style of game and uses a contest took place at New Bruns- bility rules and amateur stand- ladies and the people" cheered round ball. The ball, after being wick, N.J,, and Rutgers won 6 ards. for their favorites, put in play, may not be carried goals to 4. The game was played In 1901, Fielding H. (Hurry- A brawl-like kind of football or touched by the hands or arms, with 25 men on a side. A few up) Yost, football coach at the was played in England as early except by the goalkeeper. It Is days later Princeton won at its University of Michigan produced as the 10th century and by the advanced chiefly by kicking and home field, 8 goals to 0, but a famous team built around a 12th it had become a national dribbling with the feet. A goal rivalry between the two colleges freshman, Willie Heston, which problem. The game was making is scored when the ball is kicked became so bitter that school scored nearly a point for each London a bedlam. In addition, UNDERNEATH the crossbar of authorities forbade a third and minute of play, it amassed 550 it was diverting yeomen from the goal posts. deciding game. points in 11 games and kept Its archery, the sport that fitted Rugby, the parent of intercol- In 1875 Harvard and theMcOlU opponents scoreless. them to defend England, Hence legiate football, is little played University Football Club of Can- In 1906 the rule makers re- football was banned by munici- in the U.S. In the British Isles, ada introduced the Rugby prin- volutionized the game by barring pal laws and royal edicts begin- however it is so important that ciple of running with the ball. all mass plays and introducing ning in 1365 when Edward" III disputes over rules are taken The two teams played part of one the forward pass which led to decided to prohibit the game for before an international board contest under Harvard (soccer) a more open style of play. military reasons, composed of representatives rules and the remainder of the More spectacular than either Football was not fully rein- from the Rugby Unions of England, game under the Rugby rules of Stagg or Yost was Glenn S, "Pop" stated until the 17th century when Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Rug- McGill. Rugby impressed Har- Warner who took over the foot- Charles II allowed many diver- by resembles the American game vard players so favorably that ball team at Carlisle Indian sions formerly prohibited. A in that the ball is oval and may they decided to abandon what School in 1899 and subsequently survey published in 1602 recorded be advanced by carrying, passing was called the "somewhat sleepy introduced the unbalanced line that goals were set three or and kicking. It differs notably type of game" then played. with single and double wing backs four miles apart and two or in having 13 men to a team and By 1876 the right to run with to create what %vas called the three parishes united to play in placing a higher premium on the ball was generallyrecognlzed. "Warner system" of play. others m games that sprawled field goals, Here are other milestones Professional football started over the countryside. Football probably was brought from football's lively history as at Latrobe, Pa,, in 1895, the The sport began to take de- to America by the English col- noted by Compton's Pictured En- National Football League was finite form at boys' schools. Some onists who established James- cyclopedia- formed in 1921 and in 1960 the even drew up rules. These allow- town in 1607, Compton research- In 1873, the University of Mich- American Football League be- ed the ball to be kicked, but not ers point out. An Inflated pig igan challenged Cornell and ar- gan play with teams in eight carried, toward the goal. bladder usually served as the rangements were made to play major cities.

Plainsmen Football Team Preparing For Season

The 1963 version of the Plains- service, Ernie Defrancesco and threat, with a kick off return of center Jack Freeman, the leader tack. If adequate backs can be men A,C, touch football team is Bob Kralick's contemplated re- 85 yeards and a dashfrom scrim- in pass protection for Gagliano found to back up these linemen currently preparing for the tirement will wipe out the entire mage of 65 yeards to his credit. last year, Freeman should help the '63 operatives might equal coming season with twice weekly defensive backfield. Tom Brennan, another return- out nesvcomers Rich Kolesar and the stingy 3,2 points per game practice sessions. Defending Although the defense will cause ee, looks to be in midseason Bob O'Neill. These two boys are given up by last years squad, Union County Touch Football problems, the offense is almost form. The speedy halfback ac- big and tough, and svlth experience League Champs and holders of Tryouts for the Plainsmen pat. Returning to the tailback counted for 18 points last year. they should give the speedsters Team are being held Sunday the mythical County Champion- spot is former Richmond Uni- Newcomers Frank Hogan and in the backfield all the room they ship over the Plainfield League mornings at 10:30 at the High versity stand - out Frank Gag- Larry Brown give the backfield need. School soccer field. Defensive title holders, the Plains team depth. llano. Elected Team Captain last The defensive line Is in good backs and linemen are needed has some serious rebuilding pro- year, he directed the highest Bill Born and John Miller are shape with the hard nosed blems. Losses in the offensive and will be welcomed, Depth scoring attack in the" league. the holdover ends. Miller, a Schroeder brothers at guard and at all positions is an important line and defensive backfield has Frank threw for 14 T.D.s scored speedy boy with good hands, hit end, Karl breaks through the caused coach Pete Terry much factor in the high speed tempo one himself 'and accounted for paydirt 4 times last year all on opposition almost at will. of touch football. concern. tsvo extra point conversions. With long bombs. Born, a rangy lad Teamed with Mika Murphy and Guards Dan Remler and Rich The League lias expanded from him in the backfiold is halfback svith equally good hands, can be first line reserve Mauro De- (i to 8 teams and now includes, Carboy, have been lost to college John Torbyn, Torbyn's contribu- counted on to get the short yard- Francesco, few teams can give and Industry training programs besides, Scotch Plains, teams tion to the 163 total points scored age on short hooks and looklns. their passer much protection. from Roselie, Roselle Park, respectively, Defensive end was a team high of 42 points, He also added 24 points to the Tim Schroeder and the other Union, Elizabeth, Winfield, Hill- Willie Jacobs, safety man Bob scored on 7 touchdowns. An ex- league leading total, defensive end John Vollmers side, and Rahway, Plans now call Alberts and line backer Carl ceptional broken-field runner, Six foot Three, 230 lbs., and usually can be counted on to for the League openinfi to be Di Quolloare are now in the John is a constant break away hard -us -they -come, describes contain any outside ground at- 'Sept. T\