FORMERLY
THE
SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES
AND
FANWOOD
INDEPENDENT
7OL. 9 NO. 19 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQQD, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 10 CENTS A COPY W' Day Board of Ed Committee Sets By JOAN MQNAHAN Meeting Set rieail_1]n T)flv The regular meeting of ththee ^AvWll U U l^Uf Board of Education will be held up In honor of Mother's Day this Sunday, we present Board of Education will be held •«• * next, Thursday May 16, at 8p.m. some thoughts on the much-lauded, sometimes criti- in the Administration Building on cized, endlessly time consuming, often rewarding task Defines Action on East Second Street. of Mothering, What is it? The public Is invited to attend. Unsafe Buildings We think Mothering is: Included on the agenda will be Smiling - svhen an offspring pulls a special school a report by two members of the Plans for a general community clean-up in Scotch Plains were surprise from behind his back and, in so doing, faculty on the topic, "Health outlined at a Township Committee meeting on Tuesday, May S, dumps It - moist earth, two stalks of corn, and Education In Our Schools". Miss A low bid of $18,400 for the operation was approved, with low pansy seedlings - all over the new stair carpeting,,, Lynette Birkins and Mrs, Flor- bidder Scientific Chemical Treatment Company to receive the Convincing yourself, on the way to the hospital, ence Smarski, of the High School contract. To facilitate the cleanup, the township has been div- that stitches across the nose won't show In a fesv staff, will make the presentation. ided with the north side from the township boundaries to the Cen- years, and even If they do, the'll add to a "manly" They will outline what is now In- tral railroad tracks to have cleanup on" May 13, 14, and 15. The appearance.,. cluded in the curriculum and what south side , from township boundaries to the Central railroad Worrying - over your one child who seems friend- is proposed for the future. tracks will have refuse collection on May 20, 21, and 22, less, searching for playmates for six weeks or so, All material for pickup must finally finding a solution, only to find him firmly mi I "nil IIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii be at the curb before 7:00 a.m. entrenched in the neighborhood "pack",., on the first scheduled cleanup Holding firm - really, really firm svhen the neighbor- day for the district. Each street hood cat has kittens, You refuse the cat, buy some will be covered once. gerblls, and promise a dog In six weeks.., Only normal household mater- Declining an invitationfor "cocktails at S;30 please" ials such as furniture, rugs, because you won't be back from the Bronx Zoo.,, screens, storm windows, appla- Knowing that probably too much Is expected from ances, toys, painting materials, your first, perhaps not enough from your second, garden tools, etc, are Included, and absolutely nothing of your last born and trying to Ashes, garbage, trees, logs, juggle that one to rights.., stumps, automotive parts other Leaving the two scrasvny lilacs in the green kitchen than tires, stones, concrete, and glass on your living room mantle even though they materials from demolitions, al- really don't "go" ,,, terations, additions or repairs Buying dancing class "tutus", YMCA polo shirts, to buildings will not be collected. pretty hair-ribbons, and the latest in basketball Further instructions concern- sneaks while you drag your old Bermudas down for ing specific packaging will be another go-round this summer.,, included in a release to be mailed Wondering svhere you've failed when a teacher says to every household. "Your child doesn't seem motivated to do his best". Committeeman William Kitsz Do you 1) stand firm, 2) punish, 3) have a nice talk, pointed out that materials such or 4) try all three.,, as brush, leaves, grass clippings, Staring at yourself in the mirror, wondering how etc. are never to be left loose that cool, calm, pleasant person svho used to be you at curbside, and are in opposi- could possibly be reduced to such an out-of-control, tion to an ordinance,- but may be yelling, screaming wretch?, ,. placed in a garbage can at curb- Spending two hours on a model when you're dying Mayor Roland M, Beetham Jr., left, Mayor of Fanwood and side regularly on the second to try a new and exciting paint color on the porch Mayor Thomas J, Santo Salvo, right, of Scotch Plains en- collection day of each week for furniture. dorse proclamation. pickup with regular garbage col- Settling for a vacation In a rented cottage, or maybe lection. a tent, svith cooking, svashing, and shopping coming An ordinance was Introduced right along with you, instead of a plush long sveekend A Joint Resolution which specifies that removal of for two at a hotel... WHEREAS, it Is a worthy exercise to seek out brush, weeds, dead and dying Watching "Animal Kingdom" svhen there's a great and hire youth of our community and to engage them trees, stumps, roots, obnoxious panel discussion on Channel 13, and seeing "Planet in gainful employment racher than letting them gra - growths, filth, garbage, trash and of the Apes" svhen you'd prefer to spend the money vitate to their own devices, and debris must take place within on a foreign film,,, ten days of notification of pro- Tolerating svhat no human being should have to WHEREAS, responsible people within our com- perty owners, in the interest of put up with - the noise level of a small group of munity have the opportunity of starting some young public health and safety children being chauffeured almost anywhere,. , people on their way to useful, productive, and com- petitive futures, and The Committee introduced an- Remembering - to feed the fish, wash the Little other ordinance which svould ap- League uniform, return the library book, sell tickets WHEREAS, we are all proud of the endeavors and accomplishments of The Youth Employment Service prove, adopt,and enact an ordi- for the Senior Play, and shop for the matching nance codification and repeul or- socks,,. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood, NOW THEREFORE, WE, Thomas J. Santo Salvo, dinances inconsistent therewith. Mothering is lots of other things too ,... but perhaps The laws have been recently re- Mayor of the Township of Scotch Plains, and Roland most of all it's svaitlng: svaiting for the children organized, and codified, with the M, Beetham, jr., Mayor of the Borough of Fanwood, to return from school, waiting in front of the "Y", new measure providing for the for a call from the doctor, for a baseball game to do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 13, 1968 acceptance of the entire body of end before serving dinner, for college acceptances as Youth Employment Service Week, and urge all ordinances as a whole, citizens, civic and fraternal groups, all educational and grammar school report cards, for birthday A third new ordinance, intro- parties to end and adult "Evenings'' to begin.,, associations, nesvs media and other community or- ganizations to join in this salute by encouraging and duced and passed on first read- svaiting, for an apparently endless 20 years or so, ing, .spells out the definition and to find out whether you've given enough, played it promoting the useful employment of our local young people through this fine organization. action to be taken on unsafe right, made the good decisions, and completed the buildings. All three nesv ordin- job successfully. ances will be subject to public hearing and final vote on May 21, Fanwood Nelson Rockerfeller followed The Committee approved the Nixon, with 51 votes(26 percent); acquisition of a 10-foot parcel of GOP Clubs Battle Continues Ronald Reagan received 14 votes land fronting on Westfield Avenue were not held in accordance with Favors (7 percent)- Romney and George fur $24,00(1, Commilteewoman The battle of the two Republi- Powers pointed out that the pur- the club's constitution. Wallace tallied one percent, and can clubs continued as Republican chase was necessary to facili- Municipal Chairman Richard The failure to hold elections Nixon Barry Goldwater and Mark Mat •• field netted one-half of one per- tate the widening of Westfield Hatfield charged chat a meeting or meetings, especially in a pre- Avenue, and that a building on the cent. Seven percent of the voters of one of the clubs was "an sidential year, "did not serve Results of a recent GOP pre- 10 foot parcel of land svould have polled indicated no preference. attempt to confuse the party and the best Interest of the Repub- sidential preferential primary to be demolished. .Mayor Saiuo the public". lican party," Hatfield said. poll conducted by the Fansvood Salve abstained on voting. He referred to a meeting of a Speakers at the program in- In a statement to "set the Republican Club have indicated cluded candidates for the New Final approval was given to a record straight" on why there club headed by George Venezio Richard Nixon as a strong fav- in the Firehouse last Tuesday Jersey delegation to the national report of asHt-HainentH for pave- are two clubs, Hacfield said that orite in the borough, Nixon re- Republican convention: Mauro ment on Evelyn Street, Jeffer • club members had been "dis- night. On the same night a club ceived 113 of 198 votes for 57 supported by Hat field and Mayor Checchio, nt-large alternate del- son Avenue, and Lincoln Avenue satisfied with the past perform- percent of the total. The returns egate.- candidate; Gilbert Kosner, and curbs on livelyn Street with a ances of the club," This, he said, Thomas Santo .Salvo met at the were announced at last Thurs - Stage Mouse Inn, delegate candidate; and Mis* change from the original report. stemmed from the fact that only day night's candidates night spon- Constance Heatley, alternate del - 12 meetings were held in the last Continued On Page 2 sored by the Club at Borough egate candidate. Continued On Page 2 27 months and Chat elections Hall. 2...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 #ipi#>#*#0#00 Cleanup* tan Road, suggested instead a GOP Clubs... complete realignment of the area, MAPLE TREE INN Continued From Page 1 The letter stated that a bridge Continued From Page 1 would provide a vary steep grade The change reduces the original and any extension of Raritan Road Hatfleld said that the con- RESTAURANT assessment for 1951 Evelyn Street via the bridge would create a fusion began when a meeting was COCKTAIL LOUNGE from $425 to $395.65. Property hazardous intersection atTerrill scheduled at the Stage House on April IS by the first vice pre- owner 1H OSHIIJ Hannah, Road. It suggested that; the Clover LUNCHEON »0W OPEN SUNDAY T.V? Another ordinance providing Lane cul-de-sac be retained, a sident oE the club. Second vice for pavement and curbgi in Fore- portion of underveloped land on president, jamas Reynolds - DINNER MOTHER'S DAY ~ MAKE RESERVATIONS paugh Avenue and Weaver Street, the south and west sides of Rar- chaired the meeting and it was I SERVED FROM 2,50 agreed by the 41 paid up mem- CHILORENSMENU tabled in February, was revoked itan Road around the Terry An- ' Dancing -••- .-:•:--- •:-.-..-. :-..::-- If you apply now, you'll not only get a head start | the two bodies jointly take a for your career,,,you'll get a chance to work at | positive approach in action to wm mm "mm our offices in lower Manhattan until next spring, | correct an embankment and tree which project into Martina Ave- nue at 1461 Martine. The letter Visit our employment office Monday thru Friday, 9 to 5 I stated that a correction would GIFTS & CARDS provide proper alignment in "an THE 'ONE-STOP' SHOP 85 Raritan Avs. (Rt. 27) Highland Park, N.J, | otherwise straightly aligned road". or call 846-6700 f The Board of Freeholders, in a response to a request from the Township for a stream crossing JUNE GRADS; Apply now in advance of graduation 1 between Clover Lane and Rarl-
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WILLIAM ROBERTSON Owner-Manager Since 1932 Headquarters for Hallmark Cards & Barricini Candy 227 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD PARK AVE. AD 2-1072 213 PARK AVENUE PL 4-79W SCOTCH PLAINS OPEN THIS FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Aerou from plsinfltid Trust O, OUARIHO, Srt May 9, 1368, The TIMES...3 Shady Rest Residents Ask Tax Relief PET PORTRAITS Negro residents uf Srou-h Plains objected to encroachments of industry in rhe predominantly Negro Shady Rest area at Tuesday night's meeting of the Township Committee. Many homeowners from the area, and several spokesmen representing the, stated that the presence and appearance of many of the industrial build- ings adjacent to Shady Rest constituted an eyesore, a loss in value for homeowners, a safely hazard, and appearance nor in conform- ity with tiie residential character of surrounding reRidentinl areas. PLAY IT COOL IN William Hicks said he has assessments from realtors prov- Mrs. Dekle CULOTTES, ing that his Waverlay Place home was now worth one third of its PANT SKIRTS former value, before factories Appoints adjacent t o it were built, He and PANT DRESSES said he has long felt that tax Manager adjustments should be made to residents so affected, and that At a meeting of Citizens for residents had been told that the Virginia Dekle, Independent Re- factories would conform to res- publican Concerned Taxpayer at idential appearances , which he at 1 Balmoral Lane on May 5, Pet Photography stated was not the case. "It's Mrs. Dekle announced her sele- Our Specialty an open double standard, prac- ction of Mrs', Paul Schultz as ticed as long as history" Hicks her campaign manager. Mrs, said. Dekle seeks a Republican nomi- Mayor Thomas Santo Salvo said nation for a position on the Scotch THE that any homeowner could legally Plains Township-'Commlttee, question the tax assessment on BRO STUDIO his home by appealing to the Mrs, Schultz lives at 17 Aber- Scotch Plains Union County Board of Taxation. een Road, and has previously Reverend Kelrno Porter of St, een active in several Repub- John's Baptist Church said he can campaigns in New York, Col! 889-7641 represented many of his parish-. Mrs. Schultz stated, in accept- oners, and asked for a citizens* :ig the assignment "I accept committee to take a look at prob- See Display Prints lems in the Shady Rest area and lie job with honor for a woman conflicts between industry and f courage and true dedication at residential community, Porter her fight for concerned tax- 2395 Mountain Ave., said the town must come up with ayers". something for the relief of these Veil Shirt and people. Tie, $10 - •.!*»*•••••*••••••••••'•• 3-13 Mayor Santo Salvo pointed out that a complete revision of zon- Pant Skirt, $9 - ing is now underway by the Plan- The RED HEN GIFT SHOPPE 3-13 ning Board, with public hearing OUTSTANDING HANDCRAFTED GIFTS on completed portions of the Pant Dress, $12 CARDS- JEWELRY- PLAQUES, - 6-14 study to be held sometime dur- FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS-ETC, ing the summer, at which time any resident is permitted to offer 'Hand Painting Done On Furniture" opinions and suggestion In response to a question from STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE Clinton Jones, Mayor Santo Sal- (Front St. & Pork Ave.) vo said that hi had received a preliminary decision from the SCOTCH PLAINS state concerning the possibility of building a community pool on land purchased under the state Green Acres plan, and that the preliminary decision indicated that it would be permissible, It was not a final decision.he in- dicated, Malverse Martin of Willow EXTRA SUPPORT Avenue, president of the Plain- field Area Chapter of CORE,ask- ORTHOPEDIC ed whether there was black rep- resentation on the various com- mittees within the community. SNEAKERS The Mayor cited a Negro member of the Board of Health, another on the Recreation Commission 121 Quimby St., Westfleld AD 2-1131 (past chairman), one on the pool Parking in rear . , , walkway to Quimby St, study committee, and one on the local assistance board. Martin Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday offered his services, and ex Evenings 'til 9:00 P.M. pressed a wish to serve on fu- ture committees. Following a recent Township Committee meeting, the Mayor MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR WALK-WELL SHOES r and Committee met with Martin i to explain the legal technical- ities of a buffer zone question SNEAKOPIDICS which Martin had included in a list of nine grievances he sub- mitted ti> the Committee from SUPPORT STEEL Shady Rest resident. He aald SHANK. Tuesday night that at the pri- vate meeting the Mayor and the HEEL SUPPORT Township Committee were guil- ty of racism, and provided Psy- COUNTERS. chological harassment to him, causing him to leave the meet- BUILT-IN ARCH. ing. Mayor Santo Salvo said that the Committee met with him to ADAPTABLE TO provide answers to his questions DOCTORS RX. BEIGE . GREEN and had honestly made every ef- EXTRA DURABLE BONE . YELLOW fort to do so. He stated that he ORANGE felt Martin had acted in a rude CANVAS. SMART STYLES FOR SMART WOMEN manner. & THE YOUNGER SET In a letter to the Township currt-t'iiy = -lk'iit alltinait? f Committee, Kelmo porter ex- J Hi replace HaMi* s pressed his opinion that Mr. Brandon, a negro on the pool study committee, had been an excellent choice and would competently 391 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains represent the interests of the WALKM/ WELL Negro citizenry. He said he did FREE not feel that longevity of resi- Scientific Shoe Fitting By Professional Shoe filters MON. TO SAT. PARKING dence should be a criterion for 169 EAST BROAD STREET. WESTF1ELI) 9;30 TO 6 FA 2-6062 IN REAR Negroes representing the people • DAILY ')^5 ri) 5:45 MON TIL 9 of Scotch Plains, (.ONVKNIIiNrCAHKINl, .The TIMES, May g, ig68 MISTER BREGER Inside Washington In Our Opinion.. by HENRY CATHCART
WASIUNCTON -• The lumuli of March and early The Cost of Permissiveness April in Washington was replaced by a comparative placidity. Like the aftermath of most momentous From here to Brooklyn, New York, is a "fur esents, a period of culm is demanded to permit piece" even as the crow flies, to use the vernacular. people to reflect on the meaning of events and But the impact of a court case filed in Brooklyn what changes have been wrought for the future. hits right close to home. President Johnson dominated the developments of late March, Ills move for peace talks on Vietnam A businessman in Brooklyn svas looted and burned and simultaneous announcement of retirement from out during the recent riots in the wake of Martin political life are the principal ingredients of public Luther King's assassination. And he has sued the reflection. The death of Rev, Martin Luther King, Jr., city of New York for $250,000, claiming negligence, and the riots and lootings that swept across the The storeowner contends that the police were under nation in the aftermath of that tragedy will domin- official orders to be permissive about the whole ate public discussion for some time to "come. affair, and that no responsible effort was made to Put together, the meaning of these events is protect his property and place of business. This will that they have sharply changed assessments of the be a noteworthy case, and the pocketbooks of every political and social developments that lie immed- American citizen right across the country from Brooklyn to here are going to be affected by the iately ahead. Whether long-term changes ensue can decision. be no more than a matter of conjecture. As is sometimes the ease, Washington seems to be Why? First off, the cop on the beat in any neigh- behind national Jihinking In some cases, and ahead borhood is a good witness. He's a family man with of it in others. For one thing, Washington apparently children, taxes, and neighbors. And he's disciplined ". , , About your bill—I said BILI^—B for is more sanguine about peace talks than much of to follow orders. Even an idiot knows that in city the country. after city across this land, the local police were bandit, I for infamy, L for larceny, At Lhe same time, there seems to be an under- under very heavy wraps during the so-called "dis- lying cynicism about the ability of the government orders," And those cops are just not going to L for loot . . . " to do any basic reshuffling of its social legislative "cop any pleas' when it comes time to talk about priorities than seems to be expected across the the affair in court. If there svas negligence, even nation. negligence ordained from on high, in rendering Put simply, Washington expects that the maneu- the protection chat the businessman has been paying Letters to the Editor verings toward peace talks reflect not so much taNes to finance, the cop on the witness stand is Johnson's initiative but the fact that it coincided going to say so. with a desire for a de-escalation of the fighting by the North Vietnamese, Under these circumstances, Suppose this Brooklyn businessman wins his suit Dear Sir; Dear Sir- the assumption is that the movement toward the against the City of New York, Well, there are As we swing into what conference table will continue, although at a another two or three hundred merchants who suf- The members of the Fan- looks like an interesting cautious and deliberate rate. fered similar or equal loss, for similar and equal wood Servicemen's Com- and challenging campaign, reason. They'll be entering their suits. mittee would like to take I would like to make a few And the insurance companies which wrote poli- this opportunity to thank the brief comments that seern cies for fire, plate glass, malicious damage and so Times, The helpful and significant; Report From Trenton forth--they're watching too. What a bundle they could courteous cooperation ex- 1. This being a crucial By SENATOR MATTHEW RINALDQ recover if a precedent case stands up. tended us has made it pos- period in the history of sible for us to do a more our town, I intend to con- If the politicians can be found negligent, then the efficient job and advise our duct my campaign on is- One of the many tragedies In recent headlines taxpayers are going to have to pay some fantastic community of the task in- sues, not personalities, involved the murder of one man and the critical reparations. And because no city has the kind of volved as well as the re- in my opinion, vital to wounding of another who survived during a hold-up money involved, It svill have to find other sources sults obtained. It is a plea- Scotch Plains. of a tavern in my home town of Union. The man of income to underwrite its normal operations while sure to have a public serv - who survived may be paralyzed for1 the rest of his 2. Heart warming is the it pays the judgments. That means State and Federal ice publication such as the life. Unfortunately, it is too late to do anything for reception of the cost con- funds to replace monies used to pay merchants and Times constantly offering the dead man, and under present law, we can do sultant t o evaluate the insurance companies who sue. space and even taking an nothing in the way of compensation for the puralyzed local government, library And if the court finds against the merchant? Watch active part in this program man. and Board of Education. your own Insurance rates soar. In some areas by making issues of its New York State now has a law on the books to 3. It has been called to they've alread risen 300 percent. In other areas, paper available free to our compensate innocent victims of crimes. Because I my attention that many homeowners and merchants can't even get insurance. men in Vietnam, thereby believe New jersey should have similar progressive qualified voters may not Whatever the courts decide will cost you money. sharing a little bit of home legislation, I have co-sponsored S-259, a bill to create Permissiveness anywhere is expensive everywhere. with them. The numerous be aware of the law on the books pertaining to en- a three-man Violent Crimes Compensation Board that articles and brief re- would be empowered to correct tills deficiency in our sumes of each man ap- dorsement of candidates before a Primary: system. Two Questionable Bills pearing in the paper are The board would hear applications for compensa- positive proof that our men State of New jersey tion by innocent victims of assault under the dis- have not been forgotten. Tsvo bills presently in the state legislative hopper Title 19 Elections orderly persons statutes; mayhem; threats to do bodily There has been a great are essentially the same as measures which died Revised Statutes harm; lewd, indecent or obscene acts; Indecent acts deal of response from the when the previous Legislature ended. These two 19:34-S2 INDORSEMENT with children; kidnapping; murder; manslaughter; servicemen and the follow- along with a third proposal were opposed by a OF CANDIDATES BY rape or any other crime involving violence. ing is typical of the atti- number of local school boards on the grounds that PARTY COMMITTEE As a quasi-judicial body, the board would have the tude.."Your activities have they would further erode local control that seems BEFORE PRIMARY authority to subpoena witnesses and hear any evidence to ebb away a little each year. certainly changed my out- its members deem appropriate. Its aim would be to look i;f Fanwood, All my "NO STATE, COUNTY determine the amount of compensation, if any, the One of these is Assembly Bill 281 which provides life t thought Fanwood was OR MUNICIPAL COM- victim of the crime is entitled to receive. that any teacher under tenure who transfers into one square mile of N.Y.C. MITTEE OF ANY POL- Proof of conviction would be regarded as con- another school district shall obtain tenure after two commuters who had noth- ITICAL PARTY SHALL clusive evidence that the person against whom u years. The bill introduced last year provided for ing in common at home. PRIOR TO ANY PRIMARY claim has been lodged committed the offense of the transfer of tenure after only one year. Your efforts have disprov- ELECTION INDORSE THE which he haH been accused • unless an appeal is ed my theory. It is hearten- CANDIDACY OF ANY pending. The feeling persists that there are dangers in- ing to know that my home CANDIDATE FOR A PAR- The bill would permit applications to be made by herent in the requirement that administrators and TY NOMINATION OR PO- town is composed of real parents in behalf of their children; guardians in boards agree to life tenure on the basis of even a SITION." people, and more import- behalf of their charges, and administrators in behalf tsvo year evaluation. In fact, the whole concept of ant, neighbors, friends." of the estates of victims who have died. tenure in professional fields is, in our opinion, The simple explanation From the outset, our Compensation - up to a maximum of $10,000 ••• questionable. The maintenance of professional stand of this law is that it applies committee has done mure could be made for expenses actually and reasonably ards, whether in teacher or other fields, implies to the 40 Committee men than just talk about our incurred as a result of the personal injury or death continual improvement and adjustment to changing and women who have cards men making the supreme of the victim; loss of earning power as a result of circumstances if minimum requirements are to be with the address, party af - sacrifice in Vietnam, we total or partial incapacity of such victims; monetary met. Competence alone rather than tenure should filiation and phone numbers are very happy and proud loss to the dependents of a deceased victim, and any be the administrative guide-line for evaluation of a of every voter in their dis- to have the company of the other monetary loss resulting from the personal teacher's worth. In private business we've seen the trict, and as Committee Scotch Plains Times, injury or death of the victim, which in the opinion application of the tenure principal result in deter- members elected or ap- Someday, this conflict pointed to fill a vacancy of the board is reasonable. iorating efficiency, eventual bankruptcy, and the loss svill come to an end, and cannot endorse any candi- of jobs for everyone. without taking a pro or con date in a Primary. The second measure that deserves the attention of side of the war sve can at The Republicans with local buards is Assembly Bill 101. Identical to the least say that sve did what whom I have talked are de- one proposed last year, it provides for state man- we could for our neighbors lighted to have a choice of "THE TIMES " dated sabbatical leaves for certified employees a- serving in Vietnam. Will 4 qualified candidates, and mounting to a half year at full salary or a full year the rest of our local citi- they fully realize the two GEORGE M. BARTHELME, Publisher & Editor zens, In good conscience, at half pay. This is another law that svould undercut candidates receiving the ART DIRECTOR, Robert Lorow the control of local boards over their teachers. Until and be able to say the same? highest number of votes ADVERTISING, Jack Wallis unless the state, rather than local taxpayers makes join us now, and cast your will win on June 4, PRODUCTION, Helen Moguire the major contribution toward the support of com- vote against being a square I have faith in the in PHOTOGRAPHY, jerry P. Dennini munity school systems, this is a perogative that mile of N.Y.C. Let's prove tegrity of the voters of my STAFFWRITER, Joan Monahan belongs with local boards. we're real people by caring Party and truly believe that Published Weekly By about our neighbors, wher- they svill make a wise and ever they happen to be THE FAN=SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. objective choice. 1808 Eaat Second SI,, (P. Q. Box 388) temporarily, Scotch Plains. N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266 Subscribe to the "TIMES" Virginia Dekle Fanwood Servicemen Second Class postage paid Subscriptions J3 Per Year Independent Republican at Scotch Plains, N.J. payable ,n Advance JUST CALL 322-5266 Committee Concerned Taxpayer May 9, 1968, The TIMES...5 4 er for the orchestra. He has previously appeared as Concert- Open House Pro Musica" master of the West Hudson Sym- phony and has performed with the Lecture on Program Newark String Quartet. Musi- cians from Westfield participat- ing in the program are- Dr. Narcotics Scheduled Harvey Garrison, President of On May 10, 1S68, the Knights the orchestra, Mr. Arthur Gard- of Columbus, Westflnld Council William Schaub Wrenn, dir- ner and Mrs. William Lewis, #1711, will hold an open house ector of music and organist of Players from Scotch Plains are lecture on narcotics, in the in- Fanwood Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swett, terest of the community. The will be soloist with the Pro Mrs, Kay Hovan andMrs.Lubove Crand Knight, Don Kirkhum, has Musiea Society of Scotch Plains, Schnable. Mrs. Mary Slack and arranged to have as guest speak- at a concert in the church on the Mrs, Marilyn Wllloughby a re ers Captain Frank Burr of the evening of May 19 at 7-30 p.m. from Fanwood, and Mrs. Mar- Cranford Police Department and A graduate of Westminster Choir guerite Tristram from Cranford. member of the Union County College in Princeton, Mr, Wrenn Plalnfield musicians performing Narcotic Commission, who will has studied under George Mar- are Mrs. Patricia Miller, Mrs, lecture on narcotics and how it key, Alexander McCurdy, David Wilma Fay Davis, Mr. Wallace affeciH our community. Another Drinkwater and Virgil Fox, Grubman and Mr. Rudolph Sch- guest speaker will be Mr. Joseph wenker. Mr. Theodore Schlos- Cirall, who Is Assistant Director berg, a resident of South Plain- of the Union County Narcotic field, is in the Music Department Clinic. He is also a member of the Westfield school system. of the Union County Narcotic NEW LISTING The public is invited to attend Commission, Mr. Grail will this concert. show a film entitled "Pit of FANWOOD SPLIT LEVEL Despair" after which he will lecture on rehabilitation of ad- LIVING ROOM with BAY WINDOW Township dicts. DINING ROOM MODERN KITCHEN Secretary PANELLED FAMILY ROOM "It has been a real joy to have GRADE LEVEL LAUNDRY AREA & HALF BATH worked for, and with, the present Resigns and prior members of the offi- WALL TO WALL CARPETING After 13-1/2 years of service, cial Township family" ho said, WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL SCHOOLS Lloyd Koppe has tendered his "and I can truthfully say that $27,500. resignation as secretary of the during my time I have observed township of Scotch Plains, effec- nothing but honest dedication", tive on June 30, 1968. Koppe offered to continue in gsv In a letter of resignation, Koppe his capacity as a member of the PETERSON - RINGLE AGENCY WILLIAM SCHAUB WRENN stated that "my rewards in sat- Board of Assessors to n limited isfaction far outweigh the ample extent, and will be actively as- CALL-. 322-5800 (anytime) The newly formed chamber monetary compensations receiv- sociated with the First National orchestra, under the direction ed". Bank of Scotch Plains, 350 Park Avt., Scotch Plains of Mr. Samuel Oarmell, will join Mr, Wrenn is a performance of Francis Poulenc's Concerto for See us for unusual Eve's. Paul M. Di Francesco 322-6252 Ruth C, Tate 233-3656 The Pro Musica Society has at- tracted players from many com- munities, Mr, Louis Genessen, a Members Multipli Listing System resident of Elizabeth, who is as- sociated with the Westfleld school system , is Concertmast-
CUSTDM - MADE & READY - MADE PAUL K. KOENIG GOWNS & DRESSES DISPENSING OPTICIAN FOR ALL OCCASIONS EXCLUSIVE DEALER OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BRIDES - MOTHERS PROMS, ETC. Helen Elliott Candy FANWOOD 2-8911 ALSO SCHRAFFT, WHITMAN & OTHERS Glasses Fitted 419 Park Avenue MIA FASHIONS Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch plains, N. j. 729 Rosalie St. ! Linden WA 6-4212 PERSONAL GIFTS for "M0M — SPECIAL ITEM All growth starts WALLETS - CLUTCH PURSE **»• in the Spring ,,, -fiR IT COSTS hoiv about MORE FRENCH PURSE NOW 4. YOUR a Regular Types Ail Genuine Leather SAVINGS? TO GAPE MAY COSTUME JEWELRY EXCLUSIVE IN TOWN! PROTECT BRACELETS- EARINGS - NECKLACES ETC. from 1 s 5 0 up Sundry Items Current YOUR/ An final Largest Selection In Town! Dividend Compounded FURS/ , HALLMARK, Gibson, Barker & Others Quarterly STORE WITH A CARDS & GIFT WRAP MASTER FURRIER We Specialize in Thertnograving i Engraving of • MINIMUM RATES • MAXIMUM CARE WEDDING INVITATIONS & ANNOUNCEMENTS _. f £ii Q gsions — • FULLY INSURED Qr cc REMODELlNG-REPAIRiNG Commercial Stationery & Office Supplies If ysu'vB bten pufting off opanjng a soviniS occeunt now is fha CUSTOM CLiANINO time! Yoy'll find that growth in one of our accounts Is not just a laesenal thing either; our quarterly dividends along with a ten- ilitent savings program will hilp you reach your financial gaols SCOTCH PLAINS much foster then you thought possible. I S|AIIO|EHi Fanivooil and Scotch Plains 249 E. Broad St., Savings & Loan Association Wesffield, NJ. XN& CAR6 & PARTY CENTRE 1922 WiSTFIELD AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, TIL, FA 2-7660 AD 2=3423 375 PARK AVE, Daily to 10:30 Sun. to 6 P.M. OPEN DAILY 8-3 —MONDAY 6-8 Open Man, Eve. till g P.M. NEXT TO SHOP RITE 322-9831 IASY PARKING IN OUR lARBI LOTI .6...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 It's 30 Years For Rotary ARGANDS "THE ONLY CHILDREN'S SHOP IN CLARK" 24 CJarkton Drive, Clarkton Shopping Center On Friday, May 3, M65, the only active Charter member. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary (Opposite A&P on Raritan Rd. Mr. William Mar hewn gave the Club celebrated its :40th An- invocation which svas followed niversary at the Shackanrnxun Get In The Swim with Argand's by an excellent dinner and danc Country Club, Scotch Plains. ing until 12 a.m. Approximately Thi? opening nddreHS was given I'M) people were in attendance BATHING SUIT FIESTA by Dr. Robert V. Scalera, t'lub and a fine time was had by all. President, He was followed by for Boys and Girls infants thru Pre-Teen Mr. Don Maxwell from the West- Compliments are extended to field Club who explained how the rhe entertainment committee: Westfiald Club in 1938 formed Mr. Philip Luc la, Mr. ridward and chartered the Fanwood- deciratultriont, and I Jr. Robert Scotch Plains Club. He intro- J. Aruta for making the evening SALE on SPRING COATS for Boys & Girls duced Mr, John Morel as the a success. Headquarters for Values to $20.00 Buster Brown KNITWEAR NOW $10 KAYSER OPAQUE As Long as they last! NOW SAVE 10% FISHNET TIGHTS Re,,,50P, OF PURCHASE All Sizes & Colors WITH THIS AD 2 $3 OPEN! OPEN FRI. TIL 9 DAILY 9:30-6 Phont: 381=0011
JOHNSTON AVE. BAKERY OUR MAY BEAUTY SPECIALS 230 Johnston Avet/ Plainfield MON., May 13 TUES., May 14 WED., Mayl5 ONLY COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED! Fresh Italian Bread & Rolls Daily SHAMPOO & SET HAIRCUT $]75 $]00 Delicious HOT PIZZA Reg, 2.50 Reg. 1.50 J I FR1DAV - SUNDAY 5 P.M. - 11 P.M. PERMANENT WAVE PERMANENT WAVE $ $500 Bleached 950 Normal Hair Reg, 7.50 Tinted Hair Reg. 12,50
No Appointmani Necessary FREE PARKING CLEOPATRA for BEAUTY 2389 Mountain Ave,, Scotch Plains HOURS: Men,, TUBS,, Wed, & Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, 889-9562 Sum pin' Geraniums Thurs. & Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Perfect for Mother's Day
mum
Come and Dine with Us Can be a delight for Her, dad and the Show Mora how much you appreci- family, Specialiy since a Hawaiian or- chid will be given to her by our host ate her, with dinner out on Mothers Day, when seated — so gather 'round the She'll enjoy our gourmet meals and relax- tesLwe table at the inn with your family ing atmosphere. It's her day to be served, and enjoy the day by having us serve you our deliciously prepared food. EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES .BUSINESSMEN'S BUFFET FULL COUKSE DINNER .LUNCHEON H 9 __ .DINNER Children (up lo 10 yeurs) ,$2.75 Reserve a table now! AMPLE PARKING
Osr Catering Service Is The Greatest four fO5ervatioii Is Invlfed to expedite seiiinn but we will be happy to soot P.S.-Dai y Lu -.theons 1 y&u and yeur foiuiiy when you drsp Dinnars, i"11. Usunl, si icy Lynn Restaurant In on MOTHER'S DAY. 194 624 Westfield MIKE MOLITZ, Iniik
Model 2404 Home Stereo Tape Deck — This will be the center of the component sound sys- tem for the real tape enthusiast! It features concealed recording controls in its handsome styling. Records and plays back both in stereo and monaural. 3-spetds with 7-inch reel capac- ity, dual level meters, front panel stereo head- phone Jack and line-level outputs for any DINNER AT... amplifiers. Solid-state construction throughout. RESTAURANT AND Price MEDICI'S COCKTAIL LOAJNOi THE CRAIG CASSETTE Model 2602 Portable Cassette Recorder—Your personal compact cassette portable tape DINNER , $3.75 up recorder provides the ultimate in recording and playback ease. It goes where you go complete with a handsome carrying case with micro- phone pouch. FULL KIDDIE MENU Enjoy a whole new world of tape fun with the Craig cassette! Price: en ne
PHONE 561-2722 Your Host, Mario Medic! TRF ELECTRONICS 381383 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-8515 RESTAURANT and MONDAY-FRIDAY f A.M.-? P.M. — SATURDAY ? A.M..7 P.M. FRII PARKING IN R1AR —OFF IARHI AVE, COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2991 HAMILTON BLVD. Near Hadiey Airport fc Stilton Rd, Exit of Routt 287 It Pays to Advertise Call 322-5266 inn IIIIIIIIIIIIII i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiliiiiiiiiililiiiiiliiiiiii A A* UBLICANS OF SCOTCH P Continue Good Government Elect Experience-Ability-Integrity
XWti&ffir'••••• •
* i i
3 i i j i '-1' '.'l t r I i ) WILLIAM KITSZ LAWRENCE WOLF
A local businessman and life-time resident of Scotch Vice-president of Leonard Wholesale Drugs. Plains. Business & Financial experience. An experienced member of the Township Committee,
A worker for the Community Fund; the YMCA and various Member of Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment. charity drives, Scotch Plains Heart Fund Co-Chairman. Member American Legion Post 209; Air Force Veteran World War II. Legislative Aide to Senator Rinaldo. President of the School Board, 1963. Former Director Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA. Trustee of the Scotch Plains Baptist Church. paid for by James Reynolds, Chairman, Married, three sons. Committee lor Friends of Kitst. § Wolf, Married, two daughters. 2274 Woodland Tsrrsee, Scotch plains .;, * 8...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 uity adviser co the Student C'ouii- uil. The fiiur students directly in- volved in ihu building of the FOUR SIGNS OF Observatory Jre also aiding the LOW BACK DISORDERS! cause by washing cars and mow- ing In wn;i. are the elevated hip, lois of move* ment, pain, and iway buck. Odd Fact The high incidence of low bick Aet'ordinpr to THKK, the Kuvli'L pain is not surprising when we News Agx'ney. a t'miplu In a, combine the facti that most low mountain %'i!Iage none Baku on back poilii are due to mechanical the Caspian Sea celotanitcd their defect! of the spine and that 75% 101st, wedding nnniverHnr-y. He of all forward bending or stooping in 130 years old, while Hhe'H motion occurs in the low back. a mere 11-i. The structural or mechanical do. facti of the low back uiuilly dp. velop slowly and without pain over a period of many months. The first ligns of the developing Dr. B, M. Lichfenstein defect might be no more than an oc« Chiropractor casional "catch," or a slight change in posture, or the vague weakness or tight feeling in the hips or legg, NORTH PLAINFIELD.FANWOOO Ai the defect dovelopi to a critical point, a alight unguarded Vincent DeLisi and Bruce Harris, ninth graders at Park, who AND VICINITY TO move or an unuiual exercise Is sufficient to disable the victim acted as auctioneers at Park's recent auction. KATHARINE GIBBS for days, week§ or perrainently. Today people in inereaiing numbers are beginning to In MONTCLAIR realize the bleisingi of health and energy by keeping, fit- One ond Two-Yeer Coursei through Chiropractic—the healing icienoe which corrects the Park Jr. Holds Student Auction S E C R ETA RIAL cause and helps you regain health,
(Oni Df i series of articles published In Ihe public Interest to expl*(n and Write or talephone illutlrate |tn* practice of Chlroprictic by Dr. f. M. Llchlensteln, Chiroprac- for full information tor, whsu office It locattd it MI I, Saventh St., Plalnfield. Call 757-fixi). Thw sum of one hundred dol- Cobb; dinner for four atthehme 33 Pljmouth St, Msnltliif, N.J. 0704Z 201.744.2010 lars was realized as the result of Miss Sonya Koumjian; bowling Also ichools in Boston, Providenci of an auction held at the Park match for two with Mr, Eugene ind 200 Park Avs,, New York 10017 Junior High School sponsored Wulf and Mr. Joseph Pacclone; National and State Accreditation by the Student Council and at- fossil hunt for three with Mr, tended by 300 students. John Thornton; a color portrait by Mr. Lawrence Geller; and a I IAH\ BEAUTY CULTURE The money will be used to tennis match with Miss Sue Al- help finance the building of the len, A dignified and rewarding profession school Observatory for the use For Information and Brochure pasts Our 50 Years Experience of all Park Junior Students. The Committee members for the this coupon on a post card partially completed observatory, auction were: Tommy Gardner, Speaks for Itself located behind the school and Steffan Helbig, Joe Poliseo, Mike MAIL PIRICTLT TOi adjacent to the athletic field, is Massimino, Dorianne Gaddis, MR. CARL CEFARATTI, D.an and Dirtctor | • Initrvstiens far men and women the outgrowth of an Independent Dale Haltenhof, Charles Ingoglia, FRANKLIN BEAUTY SCHOOL • Day or night elailai Study Project initiated by John Virginia Jensen, Bob Triggs, 121 BROAD it., IL1ZAEITH, N.J, • Approved by lha N.J. Stata Board Jannu.izi, Tim Wasilition, Larry Gary Lambertsen and Mike Try- of Education, by Veterans Admin. MAMF Titration, and lh* N.J, Beard of Nagy and Bob Ollverie, ninth on. The student auctioneers were PlMSi Print j Beauty Cullura graders at Park. Mr, John Thorn- Bruce Harris and Vincent De- • Enroll for CIOIISI New ton is the adviser. isi, Officers of the Student CITY MATi ! Council are President, Don Try- Of the twenty-nine auction pri- on; Sue Checchio, Vice-Presl- AflF PHQNI FRANKLIN zes that stimulated frantic bid- deiit; Nadine Maleski, Secretary; QCPUPATION ding were a fishing trip for two and Jeff O'Donnell, Treasurer. BEAUTY SCHOOLS to Pennsylvania with Mr, Gary Miss Sonya Koumjian is the fac- A rlpufatlen «nd fraining rnithMs stcono to nonet Ml Broid It., EUirteth 13Oi B. Onm« St., DLiBOtly aciOBS from Woolwortlii Ihomsis EL 3.6037, 3BL i-SSST ailllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliliiiiiiiiiiKiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilliliiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mini lliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL ii§fflmafle104 - 11.95 9nsfamafic SI0- 17.95 20% OFF DISOOUNT DEVELOPING SPRINTING -REHTALS- ON FILMS Agents for AGFA- NICON PARK AVENUE BAIA- ISOFLASH POLAROID PHOTOGRAPHY «5 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS 322-44?3 DON1 FORGET K MOTHERS OM^J Bring Her To The Satellite For Dinner. Our Special Menu Is Sure To Have Something To Please Her Taste
Sunday May 12th fro m $350
SPECIAL MENU FOR CHILDREN Coffee breaks, Businessmen's luncheon and after Theatre Snacks are sure to be satisfying if you have them here.
Your Hosts; John Tsakonas S Harry Lagos Phone (20!) 233-0774
Flowers To All The World - By Wire -
321 South Ave.B Westfield — AD 2-2525 Shop The South Sld» For Parking Gonvenitnee U.S. RT, 22 AT MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE May 9, 1968, The TIMES...9 More Than 100 Sign for Rights Council Program More than 10D persons already have enlisted in the "Dialogue" program to be started lace this month by the Funwood-Scotch Plains Human Rights Council and many more are expected to sign up before next week, according to Mrs, Edward Klerks of Fan- wood and Hayward I. Gipson II of Scotch Plains, Dialogue Co- chairmen. Interracial discussion groups of about 16 people will meet in the homes of Dialogue partici- STORE-WIDE pants to continue a program that was originated here in 1965 by Color TV - Ranges - Freezers the Fanwood Presbyterian Chur- ch. Recently announcing Council sponsorship of the 1968 program, Hi-Fi Pre-Season Gilbert Ridley, Human Rights Council President, said discus- Air Conditioner Specials sions will focus on the attitudes prejudices and problems under- FREE lying racial discord and civil disorder and will provide a for- um for the exchange of ideas and GIFTS information by all adults in the area who wish to join in the pro- gram, "If there is any way to curb violence and Insure amicable re- lations between people of differ- TOP FEATURES... ent races," Mr. Ridley said, "it is for Individuals to study one another's viewpoints. By do- TOP PERFORMANCE.. ing so they can ease tensions and take joint action to solve problems that stem from racial tension within the community." THE FINEST! He cited telephone calls the Coun- cil has received from an in- creasing number of people in- Shop and Co terested in Dialogue and said anyone svishlng to participate could get more information by calling"either Mrs. Sierks (Tel: NO LOWER PRICES 889-9648) or Mr, Gipson (Tel: 322-6498). Meeting with the Dialogue Steering Committee In the home of Mrs^ Sierks at 219 Tlllotson Rd. last week (Wed., May 1) Mr. Ridley and Darrell Browna- well briefed the group on how the Human Rights Council was developed as a direct result of problem-solving discussions in the 1965 Dialogue. Mrs. Pat Fanner, who organized the 1965 program with Mr. Brownawell Onee-a-dey dishwaihing No complicated No mere under the sponsorship of the capacity loading pattern scraping or prerinsing Fanwood Presbyterian Church, Does breakfast, lunch and Just place dishes, pots and pans Just remove bones • and left- described organizational pro- dinner dishes all at once. Just in the random-loading racks. overs. Exclusive Filter-Stream* cedures that were used. load dirty dishes into dishwasher You'll get the best possible action "scrubs" dishes with Committee members now re- after each meal. Helps keep washing and drying results with filtered water, scours away even cruiting discussion leaders for your kitchen looking neat. cooked-on foods. a leadership training session to almost any arrangement. be held Friday, May 24 are; Hayward I. Gipson II, and jamas McCauley of Scotch Plains; Mrs. Richard Hatfleld and Mrs. Ed- ward Sierks of Fanwood; Ray- mond Every of North Plainfield, FREE HOME and Mrs. Lee Stern of Westfield. ESTIMATES Brunner PTA On Under-Counter Models Schedules Music IMMEDIATE Program
"Our Children's Music" will FREE DELIVERY be the theme of a program given to the Brunner School PTA, Scotch Plains, on Wednesday, May 15 at 8:15 p.m. The school orchestra will perform, conduct- ed by Mr. George Jackson and UNION COUNTY'S Mr. Theodore MacVicar, the in- strumental music teachers. All fifth grade classes will parti- LARGEST RCA cipate in this program of vocal music, which will be under the WHIRLPOOL direction of Miss MaryannSabol, DEALER Mrs. James D. Baker, PTA President, will hold a business 457 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, meeting, and there will be an election and installation of the new 1968-69 PTA Officers. CAU 322-7268 Open TNI 9 - Men.. Thurs. & FrL At the close of the program, the fhird grade room mothers PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR Remember —Your Satisfaction Guaranteed will serve coffee and dessert. 10...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 inspected of which M failed in- Hpucuon. I'areniK and children 64 Bikes Fail arc Lirjiod u> correct defects and Miss Union County Finalists Announced re submit the bicycles of safety Inspection Test inspection. The Bicycle Safety Check was The ten girls who will complete fur the title of Mis? Union County un June i LH the Fiinwood-Hcotoh conducted through the coopera- Plains High School auditorium have been announced by Mr, Douglas Lind and Mi", Richard Payne, The Wm. J. Mctlinn I'TA spon- tion of the Scotch Plains Police Co-Chairmen of the Entrants Committee, sored it's first annual bicycle Department under the direction The winner of the Pageant will represent Union County in the Miss New Jersey Pageant to be held inspection for it's pupils at the of Captain Harold C. 11111 arid later this year at Cherry Hill. Miss New Jersey will then represent the state in the Miss America school. Bud Bidet of the Scotch Plains Pageant to be held in Atlantic City. Tickets are now available, and anyone Interested should cull A total of 198 bicycles were Cycle Center, John Falco, Ticket Chairman at 232 1228.
THE GIRLS, ANYONE OR WHOM COULD BECOME A FUTURE MISS AMERICA. ARI-:
LINDA ARGA5T AUDRIE JANE BORMAN Linda is 19 years old and Audrie is 21 years old resider- at 232 Clark Street, and resides at 87 Syca- Westfield. She currently more Avenue, Berkeley attends Berkeley Secretar- Heights, She is a graduate ial School. Linda, for her of Governor Livingston talent presentation, will Regional High School and play the piano and perform Berkeley Secretarial a comedy skit. School, She currently She would like to join works as a secretary with the airlines after gradua- a Detective Agency. Her tion from Berkeley. She talent presentation in the loves piano playing, dan- Pageant will be a popular cing, and having fun. song. Her special Interests include dramatics and many show "follies".
BARBARA JEAN DAVIS CHRISTINE CIOBAN •• r Bunnie is 18 years old Chris Is 21 years old and and resides at 314 N. Euc- lives at 208 Sherman Street, lid Avenue, Westfield, She Linden. She is a 1964grad- is a graduate of Westfield uate of Linden High School High School and is cur- and will graduate in June OH SO GOOD FOR MOTHER rently attending Gale In- from Montclalr State Coll- stitute which is an airline ege. Her talent presenta- Heart-ihaped cake with real live double school. In high school she tion will be a display of was assistant to Secretary two handsome rugs and orchids ... a cake for your mom alone. of Student Council and a other art svorks. Among member of the sewing and Chris's interests horse- Our own butter cake topped dramatic club, Bunnie's back riding, sports car ral •• with whipped icing. talent presentation will be lies, sewing, and cooking. a Scotch dance. (['he Sword She would like to go on Just 8.49 Dance). Her hobbies in- for her MBA and teach in clude reading, writing, a college or business poetry and short stories, school. f and dancing. margie s cake box Continued On Page 11 1348 SOUTH AVI. CALL 715-5311
•v *
I . ••: FOR PRESIDENT COCKTAIL PARTY Sunday, MAY 19
IN JOY Cocktails & Live Music from HEAR SENATOR EUGENE MeCARTHY 4i30 to 61OO at exciting Scotch Plains Garden Party !
RELAX on bus ride to & from N.Y. — WATCH Dustin Hoffman, ilaine May, no traffic or parking problems! Simon & Garfunkel, Dick Van Dyke and more I
SEE New Madison Square Garden! Donation: $12 - $35
For details and reservations, call Ronald Myers after 6 at
Paid for by Scotch FlainB-ponweed Volunteers tar McCarthy 232 - 4913 May 9, 1988, The TIMES-..11
Finalists... visit Our ART GALLERY Continued From Page 10 Large Selection of fine American & European OIL PAINTINGS KAREN DORNE HELEN GRAUFF Karen is 21 years old ! lelen reside^ at 5W West and lives at 3L1) Harrison Court. Scotch [Mains and is PLAINFIELD Avenue, WeHtfield. She is 18 years qld. Shu is a grad- a graduate of Westfield uate of Scotch Plains High WINDOW SHADE High School and currently School and is currently at- 303 West Front St., Ploinfield, NJ. 754-7687 attends the University of tending Sullins College, Chattanooga. Her past ac- Bristol, Virginia. In lush SEE US FOR THE FINEST IN eomplifihmenCK include be- school she was t-o-enptain CUSTOM MADE WINDOW SHADES, ing Miss Chattanooga, 1966, of che cheerleaders and VENETIAN BLINDS, TABLE PADS, and the non-finalist award has received the ['residen- WOVEN WOOD PRODUCTS, in the Miss Tennessee Pa- tial Award for Physical STORM WINDOWS & DOORS geant: the same year. Fitness, Helen's talent Her talent presentation presentation will be a dance Custom & Ready Made P ICTU RE FRAMES svill be a modern dunce. on a humorous note with a Hobbies include gymnast- serious ending, i lobbies in- ics, dancing and reading. clude teaching, dancing, singing and art work.
SUE MIDYETTE GUTHRIE DONNA MARIE HAMILTON Donna is 18 years old FOR MOTHER'S DAY Sue is 21 years old and and resides at 305 Bloom- THERE IS NO PLACE,,, lives at 551 Cherry Street, ingdale Avenue, Cranford, Elizabeth, She is a graduate She is a graduate of ("ran BUT NO PLACE,,, LIKE... of Batten School and will ford High School and Is graduate in June from currently attending Berke- Montclair State College. ley Secretarial School. In She has been active in a high school she was active modern dance club, gym- in the Latin, French, and nastics club and spent her Girls* Glee Club, Intra- Junior year in college in murals and Student Council. California at Chico State Donna made the honor roll WONDERLAND College, She also spent in high school and the three summers at the dean's list at Berkeley. She School of Creative Arts at will play a medley on the Martha's Vineyard, Mass- organ for her talent pre- achusetts, Her talent pre- sentation. Donna enjoys ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS sentation will be a modern sewing, cooking, swimming dance. Sue enjoys snow ski- and her future Includes a of ing, concerts and ballets career as a secretary and and plans to study for her airline stewardess. Artificial masters degree in dance. DIANE DOROTHY STOPINSKI FLOWERS - PLANTS & TREES PATRICIA ANN MERL Diane is 23 years old AVAILABLE and is graduate of Scotch patty is 19 years old and Plains - Fanwood High lives at 592 N, Chestnut School and Temple Univer- Unusual GIFT ITEMS Street. Westfield. She Is a sity School of Dental Hy- graduate of Cranford High giene. She live.-, at 26Mar- School and was active in the tine Avenue, Fanwood, In COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL'RESIDENTIAL Glee Club and Senior Mu- high school she was a sical, She also received cheerleader, class officer History and English Ach- and a member of the stu- 960 Route 22, North Plainfield ievement Awards in high dent council. Scholastic ll\;ist Hound Luiie, oppn>iie I k'ifii Mllioti school, She has attended honors include Sigma Phi dancing school and has had Alpha (Dental Hygiene Hon- organ lessons. For her tal- or Society) and Spanish Na- Mini, thru Sur. 757=8386 Wed, k r-'i-i. Kvi'f., ent presentation, she will tional Honor Society, Her 10 tt) 5:30 in to '-) P.M. do a Jazz specialty. Hob- talent presentation will be bies Include dancing and a monologue. Diane enjoys playing the organ. golf, bowling, water sports and flying.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"••••••••••; Watch for Opening For That Wonderful YOU HAVE IT ! STAX At last, a store dealing In Italian food specialties like Mama used to make. By demand, Tony Losanno has brought Florence Ravioli Co, to The Family Restaurant Scotch Plains. Domestic & Imported Italian Quality all in one store. • HOMI-MADI 36 Central Ave. Ravioli Manicotti Clark Cavatelli Macaroni ALSO -Ricotta - Italian Pastry Opp. Grant City Sausage - Cold Cuts - Cheeses
FLORENCE RAVIOLI CO. Exit 135 Garden State 1741 I. Second St . Scotch Plains Tel. 322-7222 STORE HOURS Parkway SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 8:30 A M. -1:30 P.M. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. Closed Mondays 12-..The TIMES, May 9, 1988
Engagements Births and Social Events Weddings
Barbara Scott Weds R.L. Stoveken Miss Uarbarn Diane Scute of 250 Mount Vernon Place, New- ark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Louis Scon of 7480 E, Greenwich Drive, Ureming- ham, Michigan became the bride of Robert Lewis SEoveken, son of Mr.andMrs, Francis Raymond Stoveken of 1947 Duncan Drive, Scotch Plains, Saturday May 4 in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange. Rev. Daniel A. Danik officiated at the 10 a.m. ceremony..The bride was given in marriage by her father. A reception followed in the Florham Park Inn. ~. "1 Miss Nancy Scott of Royal Oak, Michigan served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mis.s jane Scott of Bremingham, Mich,; Miss Mary Beth Stoveken, sister of the groom, Scotch Plains, and Miss Kathleen Scott, sister of the bride, Mich, Frances R. Stoveken Jr., bro- ther of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were John Stoveken, brother of the groom; Fremont Scott, Jr., brother of the bride, Steven R. Lesnack, Youngstown, Ohio , and Mark Delia Fera, Millington, N.J, The bride is a graduate of Scotch Plains - Fan wood High School and Montclalr State Coll- ege with an A.B. Degree. She Is presently teaching in Verona Junior High School. The bride- groom, also a graduate of Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School, graduated with a B.A, Degree In MRS, ROBERT LEWIS STOVEKEN . I Psychology from St. Vincent ollege. He is employed by Tea- MRS. VINCENT C. TATULIS hers Insurance and Annuity As- sociation of America, as an In- vestment Analysis!, The couple will reside at 2 Barbaraiin G. Dolgos Camelot Road, Parsippany, N.j, Wed to Vincent C. Tatulis Luncheon and
Fashion Show Miss Barbarann G. Dolgos of Joanne Tatulis, sister of the 44A Tree Haven Village, Matawan, groom. Scheduled daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alexan- Gerard Lajoie served as best Mrs. Wilbert T. Reilly of der F, Dolgos of 2298 Westfield man. Ushers were Lewis Rod- Scotch Plains Woman's Club, Avenue, Scotch Plains, became riguez, Richard Clark and Alex announced that final arrange- the bride of Vincent C. Tatulis of Dolgos , brother of the bride. ments have been completed for 58A Tree Haven Village, Matawan, The bride is a graduate of the groups annual Luncheon son of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent M. Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Fashion Show, It Is scheduled Tatulis of 68 Beacon Street, Law- School and is-employed by Bell for May 23 at the Chanticler, rence, Mass., Saturday April 27 Telephone Labs, Holmdel. The in Millburn at 12 noon. Fashions in St. Bartholomew's Church, bridegroom is a graduate of Cen- will be shown by Hahne and Scotch Plains. Father Andrew tral Catholic, Lawrence and Company, Jensen officiated at the 4 p,m, Wentworth Institute, Boston. Mrs, Warren Hope of Scotch ceremony. The bride was given in Presently attending Monmoutn Plains is chairman of the af- marriage by her father. A recep- College, "he is employed by the fair, assisted by a committee tion followed at Wieland's Steak Systems Engineering Division of with Mrs, Enoch Van Hoesen House, Springfield. Ball Telephone Labs, Holmdel, and Mrs. Edward Penry In char- Mrs, Lewis Rodriguez, served Following a wedding trip to St. i ge of tickets. Prizes are in as matron of honor. Bridesmaids Croiz, V.I.", the couple will re- I charge of Mrs, Bruce Taylor, were Miss Theresa Grzybowski, side in Matawan, N.J. I The purpose of the luncheon Mrs. Phyllis LaMarche and Miss is for the Nursing Scholarship MR. & MRS. WILLIAM A. GROVES Program, which'was instituted by the Scotch Plains Woman's Hub in 1953. The awads are Subscribe to the "TIMES" given to students of the Scotch Joan Anderson Weds Win. Groves Plains -Fanwood High Schools, JUST CALL 322=5266 Miss Joanne Anderson, daugh- best man. Ladies Night ter of Mr, and Mrs. K. W. And- Clara Groves, sister of the erson of 1860 Raritan Road, groom; Liz Anderson, sister of at Kiwanis Distinctive Scotch Plains, was married April the bride, and Mrs, Iris Zarek PRINTED • THERMOGRAVED 27 to PFC. William C. Groves, were bridesmaids, Gary Groves, At the Ladies Night meeting COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED USMC, son of Mr, W. C. Groves brother of the groom; Ray An- of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood of Rahway and Mrs, John Sullivan derson, brother of the bride, and Kiwanis Club held on Tuesday Complmte Line of of South Amboy. Rev. Richard Alan Zarek served as ushers. night, Mrs, Helen Tyleske of .'» WEDDING - SHOWER - ANNIVERSARY Garcia officiated at the Nuptial The bride and groom spent Public Service Electric and Gas ^PERSONALIZED FAVORS and SUPPLIES Mass in St. Bartholomew the their honeymoon In Niagara Company spoke to the group, on Apostle Church, Falls, modern lighting and showed some slides. She emphasized the point A reception was held at the The bride is employed with CARD & PARTY SHOP of older day requirements versus Stage House Inn, Scotch Plains, Oakite Products, Inc., Berkeley 407 Park Av§.. Scotch Plainins Heights, PFC Groves is stationed the requirements of electricity in Open Fri. tli 9 Ample FREE PARKING ° Miss Susan Babcock was maid modern day homos. FA 2-5223 of honor, Victor Deriek served as in California at present, May 9, 1968, The TIMES...13 Sorority and served as an officer Catherine Mary in the student council. Her fiance is a graduate of (ion-coga High Kellet Engaged .School, Washington, D.C and CHIT CHAT Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, Washington, By HELEN MACK D, C. He is employed by the U.S. Commerce Dept,, Washington, D.C. as International Economist. Would you believe, publication A June 1969 wedding is plan- lay has arrived and here I sit ned. vlth pen in hand. Optimists ;ay you're as young as you feel iVhat did mothers do years back? Association 'he fast pace these children live y will be the death of me yet. Will Hold t's off to little league prac- Ices, dentist appointment, ress fittings , , , you name it, Dinner Dance mom does it, At any rate, a Happy Mother's Day to all you The Homestead Village Asso- ucky moms. ciation will hold its Sixth An- nual Dinner Dance at Wally's It was Bon Voyage! for Miss Tavern On the Hill, Watehung. Donna M, Ayers of 1501 Terrill N.J., on Saturday, May 11 at Road, Scotch Plains. Wednesday, 7; 10 p.m. Music for dancing May I was the big day when she MISS CATHERINE will be provided by the Buddy sailed on the Queen Elizabeth Dee Orchestra, All Association MARY KELLETT or a months vacation. She will members, former members, and visit England, France and Bel- friends are cordially Invited to gium. Mr, and Mrs, Peter H. Kellett attend. Reservations can be Miss Ayers is secretary to of 502 Victor Street, Scotch made by calling Mr. Louis Pin- Mr, John Braeh of ITT Mackay to, 889'4415. Plains have announced the en- Marine, Clark. gagement of their daughter Cath- * * * erine Mary to Donald P. Me • Wedding bells rang recently Donough, son of Dr. and Mrs. for Miss Sandra Ann Lostbourne, John II. McDonough of 7014 Mar- Household Hint daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- MRS, PASQUALE LUCIANI guerite Court, Annandale, Va. Pamper yourself and fill y«ui* erick Lostbourne of 418 Ridge- The bride-elect 1H a graduate dusting- powder box with clean, view Avenue, Scotch Plains, who Dorothy Bruno - of Mt. St. Mary's Academy, No, fresh smelling powder. Dip ia became the bride of James Ber- Plainfteld and is a junior at a big fluffy puff and treat your gen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Luciani Wed Seton Hall University School of Hkin to the smoothest comfort Clifford Johnson of 82 Wood- Miss Dorothy Bruno, daughter of the bride was flower girl. Nursing, So, Orange. She is a imaginable. bridge Ave,, Metuchen. The 2:30 of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Bruno Vincent Carnevale, cousin of member of Sigma Them Sigma p.m. ceremony took place in St. of 421 Flanders Avenue, Scotch the groom, New Market, was best Francis of Assist Church, Me- Plains, became the bride of Pas- man. Ushers were Joseph Luciani, tuchen, Msgr. J, Foley and Rev. quale Luciani of Rock Avenue, No. brother of the groom, Alfonso Henry L. Hemmerllng officiated, Plainfleld, son of Mr, and Mrs, Luciani, brother of the groom, * s * Belflno Luciani of Montazolli, both of Scotch Plains, and Theo- July 7 wedding plans have been Italy, Saturday May 5 In St. dore Scott, Old Bridge. Master made,,.Mrs. Leo C. Mllklewlca Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Billy Giakas of South Plainfield has announced the engagement of Reverend Dougherty officiated at served as ring bearer. her daughter Carol Ann Stadnyk the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride The bride Is a graduate of to Richard Dooley, son of Mr. was given in marriage by her Scotch Plains - Fanwood High and Mrs, Joseph Dooley of 1975 father. A reception followed in School and is employed by Bell Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, the Mountainside Inn. Telephone Laboratories, Murray She is also the daughter of the MISH Dolores Bruno, served Hill as a typist. The bridegroom late Mr. Stadnyk. as her sister's maid of honor. attended school in Italy. He Is a * * * Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Barber at Suriano Barber Shop, A Scotch Plains girl, Miss Bruno, sister of the bride. Miss Scotch piains. Andrea C. Kozimor, was grad- Geneveve Marino, Scotch Plains Following a wedding trip to uated from United Air Lines' and Miss Mirni DeNizo, Scotch Puerto Rico, the couple will re- Stewardess Training Center in Plains. Miss Lisa Bruno, niece side in North Plainfield, Chicago on April 24, 1968 and has been assigned to flight duty at Los Angeles Airport, Miss Kozimor Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Kozimor, of 1974 Route 22, She was employ- ed as a senior secretary by the Bell Telephone Laboratories be- fore coming to United, ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS * * * Seaman App. Robert Voelker, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Voelk- DINE WITH US er of 26 Rainier Road, Fanwood, has completed recruit training For Reservations Call 889 - 4979 at the U.S. Naval Training Cen- ter, Great Lakes, 111. He is stationed in Charleston, S.C, at- tending the school of mine war- fare, . Largest Selection In The Area of * 4 * Thomas A. Whltty of llO9Het- field Avenue, Scotch Plains, MOTHERS DAY former Manager of Management Development and Training (Mar- FLOWERS & PLANTS MRS. CHARLES ALBERT JONES keting) at F & M Sehaefer Brew- ing Co., has joined Porter Henry CORSAGES & ARRANGEMENTS Si Co,, Inc., sales training and Jennifer Margaret Coy development specialists, N,Y. ANNUALS SHADE TREES Mr, Whitty had previously PERENNIALS FLOWERING TREES Bride of Charles Albert Jones served as Training Supervisor FLOWERING SHRUBS EVERGREEN SHRUBS for Cities Service Oil Co. GROUND COVERS DWARF SHRUBS * * * RARE &.EXOTIC SHRUBS LILACS Miss Jennifer Margaret Coy, brother of the bride, and Daniel James H, Lynch, Jr., 37, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Valentine of Oarwood. resident of Fanwood, has been ROCK GARDEN - PLANTS HANGING BASKETS E. Coy of 730 Austin Street in elected vice president-secre- HANGING FLOWERING - PLANTS Westfield became the bride of Mrs. Jones Is a graduate of tary of Glore F organ, Wm, R. Charles Albert Jones of Fanwood Wescfield High School and at- Staats Inc. leading Investment 3 ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM on Saturday, May 5. The 2:30 tended East Carolina State Coll- banking and brokerage firm. In p.m. ceremony at the Unitarian ege, North Carolina. She is a his new post, Mr, Lynch svill be Church in Plainfleld was followed secretary. Her husband grad- responsible for all Glore For- by u reception nt the home of the uated from Scotch Plains-Fan- gan's legal and advertising ac- Heinemeyer's Florist bride's parents. The groom is the wuod High School and is pre- tivities throughout the country. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence sently associated with the U.S. Active in Fanwood community Flower Center A. Jones of 168 Herbert Avenue, Department of State, He is as- activities, Mr, Lynch was a can- Fanwood. signed to Washington, D,C. He didate for Boro Council last year. For Any Event J Miss Ruth Callahan of West-- served for four years with the He Is married to the former field was maid of honor and Miss Navy. Jacqueline Van Hook, They have Pi 6-2838-9 Mary Saam of Middlesex was the two children, James, III and Lisa. Out of town guests included & # yu bridesmaid, I ha bride's grandmother, Mrs. Richard Herman of Fanwood Florence Lewis from England Michael P. Columbus, agent SVOH ihe best man. Ushers includ- and the groom's grandmother, OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING ed lames O. Coy of Westfiekl, Mrs, Jones from Philadelphia, Continued On Page 17 14...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 Olson in NewHousing Law Bars AUTOMOBILE ASSIGNED RISK Assignment Discrimination by Owners .All Ages .Easy Payments
David A. Yohu, president uf A pamphlet, "What You mid Surf a Shield 1I:IH anniiuikvil ihu Henry 1... Hchwiering, nrosi- Your Neighbor Should Know About CALVIN M. SCHWARTZ pr^nuititin of Robert II. ulsnn to klL.Mii, WostfiL.Mil Hoard of Real- the Law against Discrimination'' the position uf I Jireetiu- uf Mar - tors said today hi an interview distributed in the public and pro ketlnjj, uf the firm's (.'usiom Alu- that Adelaide Shaffer Campbell, pared liv NJAKKH in cooperation minum "Trim Division, PreHideut, New jersey Awsoci with the New jersey Division on atiun of Real Kstate Hoards has 1827 E. Second St. Scotch Plains, N,J, Civil Rights in 11W'7 IWWH: "So written a letier to tieurtie S. that there is noinisuiiiler'suiiidiiij,1, TELEPHONE: FAnwood 2 - 4200 Pfaus, Director, Division on civ- the law applies in (lie owner il rights, New jersey Depart- ofproperty, whether ov not hi? ment of Law and Public Safifty, is represented by a broker or requesting his department to agent". This is not an offer lo sell nor a solicitation alert the public that New Jersey's C of an offer to buy these securities. Law Against Discrimination as AH head uf the 2 HU) Realiur This offer la made only by the Prospectus, it pertains to housing does not member New jersey Association permit property owners to dis- of Real Estate Boards, Mrs, Now Issue May 9, 1968 criminate. Campbell has stated her willing- 150,000 Shares ness to meet with Mr. Pfnus to Now that President Johnson has discuss the state's responsibil- SYSTEMETRICS, Inc. signed into law the 1 "•'68 Civil ity to educate the public in this Common Stock Rights Bill including Section YUl matter, (Par Value $10, P©r Share) State law and the Federal stat- ute. The latter will become ef- Mrs, Campbell feels that the Price $6.50 Per Share fective January 1, 1970 and will New Jersey Division on Civil Broker dealer Inquiries invited. permit property owners who do Rights Department or Governor Hughes should Issue a public Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the undersignad in not use the services of a li- any State when the undersigned may lawfully offer these securities. censed real estate broker in the statement clarifying the fact that sale of their property to practice New Jersey law takes precedence discrimination. Mrs. Campbell over the federal statute and docs SYSTEMETRICS, Inc, not allow a property owner to ROBERT H, OLSON points out that New Jersey cit- izens should be apprised that discriminate in the sale of pro- 191 Mill Lane Mountainside, N,j. perty whether or not a licensed New jersey's law takes prece- N.J. (201) 232-5100 NlY, (212) 732-5920 Prim- tu his promotion, Olson dence. real estate broker's services svas administrator in the firm's are used. ^(iiiiiifiiiNiiiiiiiiiiicniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiijiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS corporate offices in Sfutch Plains. His new ducius involve Local Man at the development of a fleet of When Answering mobile custom aluminum trim trucks which the company will be Insurance These promoting through their offices Advertisements in sixteen states. Conference Say The? Custom Aluminum Trim lid ward 1-. Evans of 2521 Truck is a unique marketing Birchwuod Court, Scotch Plains, survive .,,f Surfa Shield svnich is attending the joint convention "! Saw It In enables the company tu bend, of the New jersey Association form and install plastic-coated The TIMES" of Independent Insurance Agents aluminum to c >ver any surface which would normally require and the Eastern Agents Confer- maintenance. Mr, Olson hadbesn ence in Atlantic City. The three- active in the company's adminis- day meeting concluded Tuesday, trative planning fur this division April 30. since- 1%3. Evans, who operates the Ed- ^^ ^b^t * • d IM^£ ' • * •• • • • « ^ ^^^ I '" ^ * I f""Ml| If •# k ddk ••l|^^^^ ^fd^M hJ ^v f ward C, Kvnns Agency, is a Orvis Mr. Olson is a graduate e. LUXURY LIVING the VV'harton School, University delegate from the Union County Brothers & G> of Pennsylvania, He is a licensed independent agents' association, 542,500 pilot and resides with his wife-, Evans is also president of the ESTABLISHED 1872 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Agents' .BASEMENT DIVIDED Norma, at 11 Locust Drive, Mor- Members New York Stock Exchange .3 BEDROOMS ris Plains, New Jersey. Association, American Stock Exchange & others y2 Paneled • 2H BATHS .DIN ON FIREARMS CONTROL MAY Cub Olympics The Senate Judiciary Com- .FIREPLACE .KITCHEN EATING SECURITIES REVIEW mittee has voted for tougher .TREES federal controls over firearms on Rtquest SPACE Scheduled for sales in its antlorime bill. One provision would forbid selling 216 Park Ave, Plainfield Sunday Night concealable weapons to persons EL 6-7800 PL "7-7700 .PARKWOOD AREA - Scotch Plains f under 21 years of age. s BY OWNER See Evenings - Phone 233-1661 | The annual Cub Olympics for the Colonial District will be held liiuiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiililliilillillliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiliiill May 11 at 9:15 a.m. at Recrea- tion Field, Lincoln School, West- THINKING OF SELLING? fielJ, according tu a recent an- nouncement by George Ruskan, Call ST., general chairman, The dis- trict embraces the communities of Scotch Plains, Fanwuod, West- field, Garwood, and Mountainside; and more than 400 cub scout contestants are expected to par- 322-6800 ticipate, the announcement said. Member Plans for the program include 344 PARK AVE,, SCOTCH PLAINS Westfleld Board of Realtors an opening ceremony, parade and pledge similar to the custom followed in the worldwide Olym- Every Hour Of pics, and track and field events Every Working Day, are scheduled for different age "1968 Membership" groups. The 10-event program consists of 50 yard dash, run- The Berg Agency ning broad jump, standing broad WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Sells A Home jump, baseball throw, obstacle relay, 440 yard run, and 600 yard run. WATCHUNG, N. j, That's right! The Berg Agency, New Jersey's The first four places in each largest residential real estate firm, sells a event will receive a ribbon a- A Private Family Swim Club house every hour of every working day. Day in, ward, and time and distance rec- day out. ord results of all events will be Open Now Till Labor Day With over 80 full-time sales representatives to permanently recorded on a new serve you. The Berg Agency can sell your home Colonial District Cub Scouts Husband and Wife $85.00 quickly, easily, profitably. Olympic Record plaque for future List with Berg, Now is the time. games participants to aim at. Husband, Wife and One Child . , . $100.00 In addition, the fvtathew Zaleski Memorial Trophy will be award- Eaeh Additional Child $10.00 ed to the pack wining the greatest Initiation Fee, First Year $10.00 number of points in the meet. The trophy, named for the late 226 PARK AVE. For additional information Call DR 6-5224 Mathew Zaleski, former Cub SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. Olympics chairman, will rotate 322-4800 among winning packs from year John H. McDonough, Pres. to vear. May 9, 1968, The TIMES...15
^-j in
or fall Hans libel, .Scoutmaster WI CATER TO PARTIBS at FA 2-5316, day or night. UP TO JO PEOPLB THI NEW The proceeds will be used for a trip to Williamsburg and GOLDEN BREAM Jamestown, Va., with side trips 531 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 815 ROUT! 22 755-642S NO. PLAINFIiLD to the Naval Academy at An- GENUINE PARTS B1TWHBN SOMHRIET ST, & WILSON AVI, napolis, Md. and Washington, CALL- D.C", This Is your chance to get 233-4777 LUCAS & BOSCH OPEN 24 HOURS rid of a fire hazard and do a good turn at the same time. Activities for the rest of the season include a father-son camp out May 18-19atCampWatchung, Glen Gardner, Memorial Day Pa- rade (no scouts excused), Pano- rama, June 8-9-10, Court of Honor June 22-23 at Watchung Reservation, The troop will spend u week at Seabettis in the Adir- ondack Wilderness, Details for t he Williamsburg-Jamestown trip will be announced at the Court of Honor, June 22.
LAUGH TIME
•Boy, what an appetite—he's still hungry." •UP VACATION
HOW ABOUT YOU ? 4FS ty^lj '"COME IN AND GET J^Z. OUR LOW PRICE" Happy thousands will enjoy their pre-paid Vacations this summer. If you weren't on our Vacation Club list this year join our new club starting May 20th. You'll enjoy the week- ly feeling of confidence as you pay for it in advance - the painless way. Try it this year and you'll be on your way to a carefree paid-up vacation too!
Classes 50 Dividends Paid on Vacation Clubs THE ALL NEW JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB MAY 20th KitchenAid. BUILT-IN WASHERS Beautiful New Styling, Big. Versatile Capacity Choice of Three Series WASHERS - DRYERS APPLIANCES-SERVICE SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE F0UNDECia88&i 20 Elm St., Westfield AD 3-0400 ADimi 2-45GCK Broad at Prospect By the Plaza 16...The TIMES, May 9, 1988 WESTFIELD \c What's your idea of summer? Casual barbecues or elegant dining a I fresco ,., fancy lawn parties or a relaxed evening on the porch? In our Lawn and Leisure Center you'll find marvelous ways to enjoy your way of summer! genuine California redwood wrought iron patis set of round 42". barbecue picnic set. Five-piece set mesh-top table with 4 easy chairs. includes 70" table, two side benches Antique green or many other colors. and two end benches, 34.95. The set, 159.95. Umbrella, 39.98. wrought iron conversational group wrought Iron dining group of glass- in a choice of finishes and covers. fop table with 4 chairs. Choice of Sectional sofa, easy chair, cocktail finishes and cushions. Rectangular table table and end table. The set, 229.00. set, 139.00; round table set, 149.00. Lawn and Leisure Center, Hahne,& Company WssffleSd May 9, 1968, The TIMES.-.17 Mrs. S. Simon The HEART PLAYERS present CHIT CHAT nir«dor Elected to IISNASB BARR Continued From Page 12 Second Term vith the Prudential Insurance 1 Company's Scotch Plains district, New officer.*. of the National ias sold over a million dollars Council of Jewish Women, Croat-- if insurance during 1967. er Westfield Section will be in- TICKETS lie Is married to the former stalled at a luncheon to be held AT DOOR Evelyn Smolensky of Plainfield. at the Chunticler Restaurant in or Millhurn on May 14 from 12 to bq collinq "he couple and their two child - •4 p.m. en live at 9 Montruse Avenue, £32-2884 'anwood. Mrs. Sanford Hirnun of West- field has been elected to a second FRIDAY IATURDAY year as president of the organi- Miss Doreen Kovacsofsky of zation, A graduate of the Univer- MAY 10 - MAY 11 13 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood sity uf Pennsylvania, Mrs. Simon has been selected for member- received a master's degree in SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CWmiN hip in Sigma Eta Sigma, sci- History at Columbia. nce honor society, at Montciair itate College. She is a sophomore Mrs, fjernard Hachman, a for- majoring in mathematics. mer president of National Council THE of Jewish Woman will be the In- » * * stalling Officer ai this 75th Anni- Miss Brenda King of Scotch versary Luncheon, Officers Plains, a sophomore at Hardin to be installed include: Mrs. immons University, Abilene, Chet Felnberg of Westfield, Vice Texas has been elected treas- President uf Ways and Means; HAS MOVED TO e urer of Beta Gamma Rpsilon Mrs. Frederick Schulaner of 253 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Social Club for the 1968-69 Westfield, Vice President of Ser chool term. vices; Mrs. Norman Starr of * * * Springfield, Vice President of In our newer and larger quarters Education; Mrs. Robert VVollman Miss Grace L, Kirchner, we shall continue to offer you a wide daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus of Westfield, Treasurer; Mrs. Slegbert L"wl of Westfield, Fi- Kirchner of 2685 Far View selection of the unusual. For your Drive , Scotch Plains has been nancial Secretary; Mrs. Robert named to the Dean's List at Lowensteln of Westfield, Record- convenience municipal parking is Oberlin College, Ohio. ing Secretary, and Mrs. Harvey She Is a sophomore, chemistry Kirshenbaum of Mountainside, as available at our rear entrance. major. Corresbonding Secretary, * * * Our Stork, has made his usual rounds, returning svith a couple Will Discuss new arrivals to be added to our FINE ACCESSORIES FOR THE BATH Stork Club Roster. It's going to be double trouble Ecumenism 253 E. BROAD ST. WISTFIELD 232-5411 at the Stevens residence. The Open Monday Evej. Til 9 P.M. ole Stork really did it this time. The Holy Name Society of the Wednesday April 24 he arrived Church of the Immaculate Heart at Overlook Hospital with a real of Mary, Scotch Plains, will hold armful. Twins, a boy, Todd An- the monthly meeting on Monday drew, and a lovely little girl, evening. May 13 at Union Catholic jodi Meryl. Proudly announcing High School, their arrival are Mr. and Mrs. REGISTER NOW FOR Melvin Stevens of 41 Arlene Father John Hughes, a Jesuit, Court, Fanwood. They join sister assigned to Sophia University, Lynn Wendy, 3-1/2 yearn old, Tokyo, Japan, will discuss Ecu- Congratulations! menism. Father Hughes has been * * ^ in Japan for twenty-five years and will return in the near future. The big event took place Thurs - ice day April 25 when the Stork arrived at Muhlenberg Hospital The election uf officers will be with a little pink bundle of joy held for the ensuing year. Plans tucked undersvlng. Taking claim will be discussed for the Annual skating of their new daughter were Mr, Family Picnic to be held in June, and Mrs. Edward Mandy of 412 Men will meet in the Chapel William Street, Scotch Plains. of the School at 8;15 p.m. for the tun! Congratulations! recitation of the Rosary, Re- * $ 3 freshments will be served. All It Beats And so it goes.,.Channel Chit men of the parish are urged to Day Camp COLD! Chat signs off until next week, attend this important and in- Don't Forget 322-S266 or write teresting meeting. The TIMES. Ralph Evans Ice Skating Courses for Tots to Teens to Grownups . . Now, everyone can be a GOOD SKATE! Headquarters for the finest equipment and apparel Summer Term Registration now open St. Luke's ... 10 DAY Call or visit the school nearest you . . . NOW! RALPHM EVANS \ 215 North Avenue, Westfield, 201 23 / 435 Essex Street, Millburn, 201 379-5933 STARTS THIS WEEK-END Cherry Hill Shopping Mall, 609 663.1600 FREE PARKINS • FREE PRACTICE SESSIONS • FAMILY PLAN Fill In This Subscription BIonic And Get The To be held at the TIMES Moiled To THE TIMES 1608 East Second Street Scotch Plains, N. J. RT. 22, NORTH PLAiNFlELD Piessi enter my subscription to THE TIMES for on* (1) year. Attached is $3.00 ( chock, cash) to cover cost of same. Name. Address. OPEN EVENINGS Fun for all the family sia ran tta ESS ass «&i eel' 18...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 that Mrs, Robert W. Nightingale Mrs. Walter II, Van I loe.sen, haw been votod into membership. CliaiVinan of the Nominating Active Week for Committee, asnisted by Mrs, New seasonal flowers have Richard VI. Lea and Mrs. James been installed in window boxes W, Weigel, presented • slate of Say GOODBYE to "May Days!" Garden Club at the Fanwood Community Cen- effi'-ers to be voted on at the ter by Mrs. Vernon T. Harriett, Garden Party Luncheon Meeting If you'v« been laying you may to be held on June 5, at the home On May !, ihe Fanwucxl garden special Civic Projects Chairman, build a gorage, odd a room, remodel club tuui-L'J Lhc Brooklyn Ikuan with the assistance of Mrs. Cull- of Mrs, Hrich Hosier, l3Feni« the kiteh«n put up a gardening shed*, ual tlardciiH, luvi'iupunieil by ins. more Drive, Hcntch I'laiiiK, t^ue-is nml repreycimitivOH of fix the furniture , , , etc, . . . etc. , . . aruii u;u\!on flubs. Mrn, jii^tUH *ee ui for the help you need to start. J. Agnuli was in charge of ar- ranftcmeiits. Mrs. Lk>i"nai\1 A. Money? You can spread your cost over months (,'I-U--L', jr., k'hib Presuleiii, .-on Our Boy Barney Says „., with our payment plan, ducted a business meutinj; at ihe LMiK-lusinii nf the lour. "Play it SMART... Materials? We have everything you need— right here. Mrs. William II. Ulnir, Jv., Hot Weather's c'liairnian uf (iai-don Therapy for Tools? No probfemi — we earry the best. L\» ms Veterans' I lospital report - eil having made beside bouquets Advice? Our experts have helped professional fur the patient's ai a recent hos- builders for years. pital work KehSitin, assisted by Mr,-. William <,:, Meyer, Mrs. Time?. We'll ihow you tome shortcuts. Hrik-e II. Madiinck, Mr«. Willard K. Morgan, and Mrs, A. B. Sum- Hew? If you don't have plans, we will help you malts them. 11101". Make your "may days" "hey days'1 , . , Mrs. Robert W. Weber, inan uf the Kanwoid juniur Clar- call 756-4000 — your neighbor did den Club reported on the meeting mi April 24, at her home, 54 going to In I s poplar I'lut'e, Fanwoml, with a with a Bang" disciwsion uf Wild Flowers, Mint PLAINFIE LUMBER ami pansies were distributed for tiie juniors I" plant. Mrs, Weber Call... was assisted by Mrs, Morgan, & SUPPLY COMPANY en chairman. At i heir next meet- BOYNTON'S Saturday morning! only our Office, Hardware and Fust Oil Dept. ing on May IS, ai 3:'M) p.m. in Air-CoiifHtioiung Division will ba open, No doliveriei or pick upi that day, the Fanwuod Bank t'omniunity Room, the juniors will make Cool-Air Control 403 BERCKMAN STRUT 756-4000 PLAINFIILD, N. J. [•'lower Arrangements. PLAID Stamps on Cash and Carry Purchases Mrs, Charles J.f.nllins, Mem- BOYNTON OIL CO. 441 W, Second St., Pio!nf!#!d 755-4141 bership Chairman, announced Reliable Maintenance Co. 225 Herbert Ave. Fanwood ,NJ. GERANIUMS WINDOW CLEANING STORMS REMOVED SCREENS HUNG RUG SHAMPOOING FOR MOTHER'S DAY ALL TYPES OF FLOORS CLEANED & WAXED Sat, and Sun. Only 889-2047 MAY 11th & 12th [after 5 P.M.) While They Last All Colors CALL MACAULAY PLUMBING wmmmmmmmmmmmmm. -Wi HAVE- I Also On Hand- FOR EXPERT SERVICE ROSES Heating • Water Softeners - Appliances 1 Fuchsia - Begonias Electric Sewer Cleaning • jobbing A Specialty Climbers, Hybrid Teas, Coitus, Dahlias, Florabunda Trailing Vincas IF NO ANSWER, CALL 889-7517 Over 50 Varieties Assorted Annuals EVER-BEARING Shrubs-Evergreens STRAWBERRY PLANTS 91DOZ Perennials The Blue Star All Your Gardening Needs Top Soil - Humus - Garden Tools • Grass Seed Tree Expert Co. Fertilizers - Insecticides r f All Trees Arm Worth Saving" CHOICE MERION BLUE SOD Dear Homeowner; Now is the time to come to the aid of your AMBERG trees and shrubs. Free estimates cheerfully given on the follow- ing: PERENNIAL FARM Pruning-Feeding-Planting AND GARDEN CENTER Removals - Cabling - Cavities —We Also Feature Fireplace Wood— r FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE | FREEi, LOTS OF Tho Blue Star Tret Exptrf Co, DELIVERY -= FREE PARKING 2100 LAMBERTS MILL RD,, WESTFIELD « 233-0873 232-6900 Wesftffld OPEN DAILY f 'Til DARK - SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 May 9, 1968, The TIMES.,,19 must always operate In a condi- JilHlllimmmiiiiii)l|inunMHiiiiiimniiiilllllliaiiiiiiiiiiln lllllllllllllilllillllillllllllllllllB tion of high humidity. Normally, i We Will Beautify Your Home i they obtain this humidity ur mois- What Home Owners ture from the soil and bring it | PROFESSIONAL GARDENING SERVICE f Should Know About up Into the wood which they arc- | • Complete Lawn Service | eating. If they should accident- 1 • Spring Clean Up | ally penetrate the outer surface- = • Lawn Aerating and Bare Spots Repaired | of the wood, they immediate!/ | • Soil Testing and Reconditipning | close this up so as to prevent | • Garden Pasts and Plant Diseases Control | TERMITES the escape of moisture from their working areas. This moist I • Yearly Lawn Advisory Service for Home Gardeners j By ARTHURS. WILLIAMS, PH.D. condition sometimes starts de- 1 AH Work is Good Quality at Reasonabje Prices | cay In the wood because decay- | Call Today For Free Estimates | producing fungus usually is more • Ask for Ralph 233-6097 1 active in a moist atmosphera. ph 1 ftnnnl tlliniliiliiliii The swarm usually originates beams, also the lower ends of Eat certain locations In a building, garage door jambs, cellar en- |The most likely places are; In trances, etc. In view of the fact |m adjacent to porches, en- Electric Heating Specialist Itrances, unexcavated areas, fur- that termite damage as well as Inace or chimney areas, garage, termite activity is normally con- |etc. These areas provide attrac- cealed or hidden, their presence tive spots for the colony to de- in a building often is not ob- ivelop; hence, they are usually served until after the colony FIELD ft he first locations at which ter- has become well established to mtes attack a building. From the point where they are able ELECTRICAL SERVICE Ithese locations, termites find to send out the swarm of re- their way into the foundation productives previously referred itimbers or other parts of wood to. iconstructlon in the building and Termites travel from the soil Free Estimates up to the wood through earthlike Iproceed to devour it. As a rule, with No Obligation |ihe first wood to be attacked tubes or roadways which they are the sills which rest upon the construct, These tubes resemble ifoundatlon wall, ends of floor roughly a half section of an or- dinary cedar pencil and the in- Feed Your Home With MORE HQUSEPQWER terior has an opening approxi- mately one-eighth Inch in dia- meter through which they travel. 1391 Raritan Rdt/ ll Present In view of the fact that the Scotch Plains 232-3641 Man for outer coating of the termite body -A f is very thin and delicats, they 11 Seasons" The C..Y.O. of Little Flower t hurch will present the Little "MY FAMILY'S SWIMMING MONTHS LONGER... t Flmver Players in "A Man For All Seasons." The "Man" of the THANKS TO OUR NEW GAS POOL HEATER," plav is Sir Thomas More, 16th says Mrs, John Lutz century wit, lawyer, scholar, Elizabeth, N.J. Lord Chancellor of England and Mrs. John Lutz used to think twice about permitting the kids in the pool on a chilly morning. Now her Christian martyr. The drama re- mind is at ease . . . and the children are splashing happy. Reason? Her new gas pool heater keeps the volves around yir Thomas' strug- water comfortable, healthful ., . from spring through fall, Gives you more enjoyment, from one of your gle between public duty and pri- largest personal investments! vate crin.Hclence. As for her husband, he's thrilled to get in his special swim after work. It's easy to understand. Gas pool heaters are completely automatic, simple to operate. Just set the controls for the temperature that suits The piny is being directed by you. Then live it up in your own "tropic lagoon" ... a paradise made to order for extra months of swim fun! Barry Mansfield and will be pre- sented on May 21, and 22 in the Put a gas water heater on your pool purchase list today. There's one for every size pool . . . including Little Flower School Auditorium, yours. They connect right to your filtering system , . . economical to buy and install. Roosevelt Avenue, Berkeley Ask your pool dealer now about a new gas swimming pool heater... or call Elizabethtown Gas Company. Heights. Curtain time is 8 p.m. We'll give you a Free Pool Heating Survey on request. No cost, or obligation. the tickets are $1.00 for stu- dents and $1.50 for adults, and V may be obtained by calling 464-- FREE! 100 FEET OF FUEL LINE PLUS FREE GAS POOL HEATER COVER 5127 or writing P.O. Box 114, Berkeley Heights, N.J., 07922. For Every Pool Heater Installed On Our Gas Lines. Strawberry Festival at mm Park Junior Come One, Come All to the 1968 Strawberry Festival, May 17, 1968, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The site will be Park Junior High School Cafeteria, Included will be a student Art Show un- der the direction of Miss Mary Luis Scrirna. A cake sale, grab bags and refreshments fur all. Tickets will sell for the ridicu- lously low prices of 35f and SOrf- fur children and adults respec • lively. Rush to Muir School or School i-& .•••. - ••=. One at 8:30 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. May 9, 10 and 16, Should you miss getting tickets those days, rush to your phune and beg one "f the following to get you a ticket: .v • Mrs, Barbara Montgomery, 322-7137; Mrs, Faith Campbell, 322-%20; Mrs. Carole Prender- gast, 322 •9620. Since we plan to improve on ihe last strawberry festival, tick- et Hales will be limited tu Scotch Plains and United States resi- dents or visitors. EliEabethtown Gas Elizabethtown Plaza Elizabeth, N. J. 07207 Call Mr. H. Klein at 289-5000 Ext. 451 20...The TIMES, May g, 1968 Athletics, Bus Inspect Bikes at Brunner The Safety Committee of the Vienna Police Force and "liuci" Brunner School PTA . Scotch of Bud's Scotch Plains Cycle Cen- Trip, Picnic, For Plains, has announced there will ter will bu the chief Inspectors, be a Bicycle Inspection on May All bicycles will be Inspected TERMITES... Pack 108 Boys 21 for all Brunner students. In promptly at 9 a.m. on May 21. the event of rain, the inspection It is requested that all parents Hoy Scouts i)f Amerk-n, Pai:k will be postponed to May 28. make certain that each child's 10H, held a meeting in the audi- Captain Mill of the Scotch bicycle is in "Good'^condition. torium of St. Bartholomew's Church an Tuesday, April 23, are flying again 11 A day of athletic events has been planned for Saturday, May To Stop Damage By These Insects 11, There will be a bus crip to YOU'RE ALL WET! Fvk'Guire Field on Armed Forces Day, May 18, for members and without CALL: TERMITE their families. The spring round- up for membership will be held Seamless on May 28. An all-day spring picnic has Aluminum Gutters CONTROL been planned for Sunday, June WE5TFIELD l), at Drookside Park. The annual Pinewood Derby INC. was held after the meeting. The AD 2-1492 Firsr Place winner was Danny SCOTCH PLAINS Grogg; Second Place was won "Gutters and Leaden, Our Only _ . by jerry Grogg; nnd the win- FOR f>RII ESTIMATES CALL 356"7753( AD 2-1492 ner for Rest .Style of car was 549 LINCOLN iLVD., MIPDLISIX, Richard Podjplskv. RQSELLE PARK CH 5-1492 ELIZABETH EL 5-1492 GEORGETOWN COLORS! Complete Modern Tree Service Coll 322-9109 Ready to START? Locke's New Highwheel Mowers are cutting home and A new latex house paint has been developed by The Muralo Company, commercial makers of famous Speckle9, It is guaranteed to covar and hide any paintable surface with one coat. The secret? Controlled spreodabllity mowing costs and more paint solids. Controlled spreading limits the coverage to 350 sq. ft, per gallon. Extra solids means 20% more resin and pigment in every can. The net result is 30% more paint on the surface with o single all over the application. The product has been thoroughly field.tested by profes- sional painters. This heavier latex Is made possible only by a new, country! smaller-size resin particle created by Muralo chemists. Here li a new paint system, with better adhesion, better water resistance, and greatly improved durability. No need to paint twice. One seat covers and wears like a two-coat Job. HALF THE WORK HALF THE TIME MURALO'S GEORGETOWN COLORS ARE SETTING rofary mowers—from 22" A TREND IN THE PAINT WORLD to 26"— boast swivel MURALO Guarantied ONE-COAT head and swivel wheels for easier handling. LATEX HOUSE PAINT Push or self-propelled cutters are perfect companion machines to muralo heavier-duty Locke reel murals or Devere-Locke rotary mowers . , , A product of The Muralo Company, Ins, Call us for free New York - Chicago —Los Angeles demonstration of these light yet YOUNG PAINT rugged machines! 232-7800 SOUTH AVE, AT TERRILL RD. 469 South Ave. E,, Westfleld OPEN SAT. TIL 5:00 MONDAYS TIL 9:00 FANWOOD FA 2-1666 May 9, 1968. The TIMES...21 If you are thinking about air conditioning your entire house, it will pay you to read this ad I carefully. It can save you hundreds of dollars and help to prevent bitter disappointment with a poor installation". "There are many unqualified companies selling central air conditioning today. They install equipment without knowledge of the customer's need, the rating of the equipment, its application or it's maintenance." GiORGE KETZENBERG President of Ketsenberg & Qrq, One of New J#rsey*g oldest and largest installers of home heating and air conditioning equipment. HERE ARE SOME THINGS TO He'll carefully check all the condi- You deal direct with the owners some form of electrical heavy-up tions in your home first. Beware and principals of our firm ••• not which could cost you from S100 CONSIDER BEFORE YOU SIGN to $400 additional. Our price In ANY CONTRACT FOR CEN- of the installer who comes into with an inexperienced salesman, your home.,,takes a quick look who may be selling vacuum clean- eludes any needed "heavy ups," TRAL AIR CONDITIONING: around.,,and quotes you u price. ers in the off-season. We special- He doesn't know his buslnesal ize in air conditioning and heating We replace your furnace fan motor Beware of the price-cutter. Don't exclusively. We know our business. if necessary, Most furnaces do not be a sucker for so-called low-price Find out what the guarantee in- We've been at It for over 20 years, have a large enough fan motor to "deals," Check first and make sure cludes. Make sure the firm that convert to air conditioning. We re the low price includes the complete sold you tha equipment has their We install and service the equip- place it us part of the Installation, Installation -- not just the cost of own service facilities nearby. If ment ourselves. We do not use the equipment alone. Make sure the firm that sold it to you has to suh-contractorH. All the work is If the air register louvers of your there are no surprise "extras." If rely on someone else to service done by our own men --• highly furnaoe ducts- are not the right types, the installation is actually done at it, your guarantee is meaningless. trained specialists in sheet metal, we install nesv room registers as the low price as promised you run refrigeration and electrical work. part of the installation, the risk of shoddy workmanship. Make sure the estimate you get I Complaints often show that inade- includes the complete cost of In- We analyze the needs of your home; We give you our own one year war- quate equipment has been substituted stallation and all work necessary the size of your furnace motor,,, ranty on the entire system including on these low price jobs without the for proper operation. the size of your ducts,,,the place- labor and all parts. You also .net a customer's knowledge. Remember, ment of the registers...the amount 5 year factory warranty on all you get what you pay for. Check the reputation of the con- of insulation,,.the number of win- sealed refrigeration units from the tractor you plan to buy from and dows,..which way the house faces,,, date of installation. Make sure Che firm that sells you of the manufacturer whose equip- the number of heut producing ap- the unit installs and services It ment he plans to Install, pliances und many other factors. We give you n written con themselves, A perfect example, to Then we make a calculation and tract, [iverything Is spc-llcd out. the contrary, is a well known chain a detailed plan. The end result is No fine print. One Price,.,No Rx that sells the unit — then lets a HERE'S WHAT KETZENBERG an air conditioning system that is trns. sub-contractor install it. The sub- & ORG. DOES WHEN THEY IN- custom engineered for your home contractor who is svorking for a flat STALL CENTRAL AIR CON- alone. We do a quality job. It's the only fee wants to do the job the quickest DITIONING IN YOUR HOME. way we know how to do it and we and cheapest way possible. Chances We give ynu a written performance have been dning It that way for over are, that if the system doesn't oper- We survey your home free and guarantee thai states that your air 20 years, ate properly, or if it needs mainten- give you a written estimate. We tell conditioning will perform as pro- ance, he won't want any part of it! you the cost to the penny. The price mised. SVe do a neat job. All cartons and we quote is your TOTAL cost. debris are removed. Our men are A good contractor will work up a There are no surprise "extras" We do all necessary wiring. Most trained to leave your home as neat detailed plan tailored just for you, after the job is started. Central Air Conditioning requireM and clean as we find it. FOR NO=OBUGATION We install and service dependable FREE iSTIMATi , MAIL STEWRRT-WflfMER THE COUPON OR PHONE 634-2903 one of the finest makers of central KETZENBERG&ORG. FREE I BETTER 1063 Highway 1, Avenel, NJ. air conditioning equipment BUSINESS BUREAU OK..K & 0' BROCHURE ON AIR CONDITIONING • Please send free Better Business Bureau Brochure "When You Buy Air Conditioning" 12-page brochure of helpful O Please have your representative phone for an appoint- KETZENBERG information on ment to prepare a FREE ESTIMATE what to look for - and what to look out for •- Name ___^ & ORG., INC. when you buy Air Conditioning. Street and No. 1063 HIGHWAY 1 City State Zip AViNf L , N,j. Phone 22...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 premised an ! her haniier scar f>>r Muh Wii.'al wi'iL' alsu elei' Eggleston to 1 heir chapier •>! javece-., Jawee eU'vMi.'iis 111 the I' i'onipk'1 Ins; the -.Lii.1 •'I' nffi wi'iid Sc itch l'laiiis chapter are Head Jaycees i'Li'^1 ,|"lin I'lii'tiuis was clccu'd aluavs hotly cmitcsunl with all Seci'L'tary, while 1'ed t'ln-jst ian conic Giants well qitali! ii-d. In GARDEN PLANTING 1 Mr. Dudley Palest on w ;i s was fUvted rrea-'.uvr. tnakinj. . the aiinuiiiK'iMiieni, ui 1 fleeted President of the l;Jil A Hoard "f Hii't'CfiM's, con iAoill} , Pi-e^iik'ilt Cai'l l-'iHI oi-, 1 win nl Scotch Phiins jaycees, .•-Istinj "f Al Menwav, l-'red AI comnicntod that it is tins spirit TIME! Dudlev resides in Scotch Plains briulu, I'liny Ku-«'-ii, John Me til ci'inpetition that maintains our ant! is a recent father of a bubv 1, loskcv, M..b Shear, 1.011 iuUli, local chapter a-.- une ol' i lie li URGE SILEDTION OF s4,iL-l. He svas the jaycees jroas loin Di'Wlin.u,, (.Vne Kecior and in t lie stale. urer in P'oT dH. HYBRID Mr. Cluuies l)i,\i>n was elected ANNUAL & PERENNIAL Internal Nice President and Andy 38 WATCHUNG AVE. PL 7-5425 Munigomery was elected Ks- QUALITY ternal Vice President. In accept- I1O11I DECOR STORE PLANTS inu, their elections the I op officer-. DISCOVKT PRICES Were Is Just A Few 0^ The Many Plants We Se//.,. WINDOW SHADES and VENETIAN BUNDS FANSIES ASTERS ALYSSUM WOOD SHUTTERS Eye Exams PETUNIAS SNAPDRAGONS MARIGOLD LOUVIRED DOORS ALSO VEGETABLE PLANTS Offered Free UNPAiNTEP FURNITURE DRAPERY and BUY DIREDT... WE GROW OUR OWN Reasonable Prices DRAPERY HARDWARE A free eye screening program will lie offered in a trailer unif MITAL CABINETS May 14-1" by the Fiinwood LimiH RADIATOR ENCLOSURES Schaffernofh Bros. Club, WOVEN WOOD PRODUCTS Rariian Rd, (Beiwemn Terr!II & Martina ) Scotch plains CUSTOM MADE TAILB PADS - WB DELIVER AND MiASURE The mobile clinic, operated by the N.j. College i>f Medicine and 9 Dentistry, ssill be located ai the Fanwood t"I'lTimunity House, iur- merly the railroad station, from 111 a.m. in 3:3(1 p.m. mi thoHe four days. Directors of the program will be Dr. A. A. i'inocti, associate professor of surgery at the coll- ege; Dr. Peter D, Acchoo, clinical instructor of surgery, and Mrs, Marianne Musellu, project co- ordinator. Dr. Chester Lindsey of the Lions Club is in charge of the volunteer workers who will assist svith the examinations. The staff will teat residents of Fanwood and vicinity over the age of 35 for glaucoma and cat- aracts, They also will examine them for keenness of eye per- ception. The station wagon Used to transport the clinic trailer is a gift of the Lions Clubs of Essex County and H«t Hudson, Lowest Bank Rate Available Why put up with a Yes, comparisons will convince horse 'n buggy you that you actually reduce the cost of that new car when you get kitchen?p^p /f jjp alowcostautoloanfrom Suburban Trust Company. You'll like Sub- urban Trust's financing too, be- Coma set' for yuitrni'l[ hair cause it's quick and gives you a a glamorous all-gas kitchen choice of easy monthly payment puts you in a dream world. plans. Make your new car plans PER Automatic, trouble-free fea- flower by stopping by any of our tures that save time, nave five conveniently located offices $100.00 work, save space. An ail-Mas today. kitchen is beauty personi- BORROWED fied, convenience at your fingertips...and thrifty, too. I It's easy to live modern with gas , , . for peanuts. Start now , . , plan now to re.m 0del, m 0dernize your kitchen with economical gas , , , the dependa hie pure energy fuel. Q Elizabeth town Gas SEE ALL-GAS KITCHENS AT: 6. GARSON & COMPANY TRUST COMPANY CRANFORD • GARWOOD PUAINFiELD 517 Terriil Road SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD Scotch Plains, N.J. MEMUEH FEDERAL BEPQ5I1 INSURANCE CORPOHflTiON 322.6055 May 9, 1968, The TIMES...23 Coles PTA HADEL BUILDERS Inc. Installs For alterations, additions, dormers, gar- ages, porches, mason work, cellar water Officers proofing, sidewalks, steps, etc, Fully Insured- Work Guaranteed. Installation of Officers for NITES 1968-69 was held at J, Ackerman FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Coles School PTA Meeting, May 276-2249 8, 1968. Mrs. Stephen j, Metro, PTA Council President, was the OR installing officer. The new of- 757-7929 ficers are: President, Mrs. John D. Nagle; Honorary Vice Pre- sident, Mr. Carl M, Kumpf; First Vice President, Mrs. H, C, "WE ONLY FLOWER SHOP IN FANWOOD" Friedrichs, jr.; Second Vice President, Mrs, Milton Powell; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Stan- CRESTWOOD GARDEN ley J. Haneox; Corresponding Se- cretary, Mrs. Ellis SJ-nger; Trea- surer, Mr, Henry Poorten. 590 NORTH AVE (Comer of Hetfieid Ave.) FANWOOD Two scholarship awards to the Bl SURi "»~=BL1SS hai been serving the Home Owner Scotch Plains-Fanwood Summer , j| Complete Selection of for 36 YEARS. For a complete FRII INSPICTION of Music School were presented by your home by a Termite Control Ixpert, iuporviied the Coles School PTA Scholar- by the finest technical staff, phone our nearest ship Chairman, Mrs. Robert MOTHER'S DAY local office: Hendrick. An Instrumental Music Scholarship was awrded to Eileen Kardos, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Kardos, 1557 PL 6-6666 \.shbrook Drive, Scotch Plains. lima &.AI Damlano, Prop. Eileen is a fifth grade student BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. in Miss Waglow's class. She MOTHERS DAY plays the flute In the school DIV. OF BLISS EXTIRMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 orchestra, and also the piano, OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M DAILY OPEN TO 5 P.M. A Vocal Scholarship was a- OPEN EVERY SUNDAY wr _ ,, One of the Oldest & Largest warded t o Cynthia Buchanan, 232-3534 8A.M.to 2 P.M. We Deliver daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Buchanan, 93 Kempshall Ter- race, Fanwood. Cynthia is a fifth ; grade student in Mrs. Sellner's ; class. The enjoys classical mu- • sic, loves to sing, and plays the piano. Both girls received full .. tuition for six weeks at the Scotch * Plains-Fanwood Summer Music . School. Coles School's annual Concert and Art Exhibit were the eve- ning's program. Vocal music was under the direction of Miss Irene Poznansky, Mrs. Virginia Smith wai the accompanist. The fourth grade tonette chorus and fifth and sixth grade vocal choruses performed. Coles School Band .•'. performed under the direction ••- •:••••<•• of Mr. Theodore MacVlcar. The Art Exhibit was under the dir- ection of Mrs, June Rovmsky, Mr. Wesley Farrell, Board of Education Representative, spoke briefly on recent Board activities. New Officers for Elks Auxiliary j Mrs. William E. Miller was installed as President of the 1 Ladles Auxiliary of the Scotch Plains B.P.O, Elks Lodge 2182 on Sunday May S. Mrs, Miller, the former Claire Glass, is a native of Kearny, and a graduate of Upsala College East Orange. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass, Mrs. Miller now resides with her hus- band and two daughters at 2059 Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains. Anthony Radnovich, Exalted Ruler, and his Lodge Officers will ENJOY AN OUTDOOR LIUING ROOM officiate at the ceremony. Other officers to be installed WITH A GAS GRILL... FOR PEANUTS! are; Mrs, Walter Grzankowski, First vice president; Mrs. Will- Add new convenience to your next cookout with a modern gas grill , , . in your backyard living iam j. Miller, Second vice pre- room. Completely weatherproof. No need for charcoal, fuel, expensive extras. Gas is thrifty. Just sident; Mrs. Stuart MacCormack, light and cook. Fingertip controls provide even heat for taste tempting results. No mess or ashes. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Helen Gas is efficient. No limit to what you can cook . .. wonderful steaks, chops, hamburgers, hot dogs, Trivigno, Corresponding Secre- chickens, fish, lobster. Now cook . . . dine . , . entertain . . . enjoy. The pure energy of natural gas tary; Mrs. Richard Hagman, shows the way. Welcome your guests with the warmth and glow of an outdoor gas light, too . . . Treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Zlata; and you'll have a fabulous patio pair ... for peanut*. Flag Bearer; Mrs, James Stef- fens, Chaplain; Mrs. William NO MONEY DOWN Francis, Conductress", Mrs. John ONLY $5,00 PER MONTH Ruh, Guard; and Five year Trus- CHOICE QC tee, Mrs, Anthony Radnovich, youR w (OA MODELS ON DISPLAY AT Outgoing President. LIGHT OR GRILL J Sggw YOUR NEARBY (INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION) ELIZABETHTOWN Odd Facf SHOWROOM to shoot leat they give away their position, to the enemy, a six-mail patrol of American soldiers In Vietnam, routed a family of tigera by Elizahethtown Gas ELIZABETH MITUCHIN FIRTH AMBOY RAHWAY WSSTFIELD the simple expedient of direct- One Ehzabelhtown Plain 482 Main Street 220 Market Street 219 Centra! Avenue 184 Elm Street ing' a mist of insect spray into 2895000 2895000 1895000 289.5000 2898000 their faces. THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY IN AREAS SERVED BY ELIZABETHTOWN GAS CO. 24,..The TIMES, May 9, 1968 world's cloves and clove oil. Scotch Hills Aiiswers To Who K»ows 9, Green, white and red. 1. Approximately 25,000 10,William H. Woodin and Henry species are Known. Morgenthau Jr. Results 2. He is the architect who designed the Philharmonie SPO Hall at Lincoln Center, N.Y. Handicap (4/20, 68) Odd Fact Judy Cardoso is also entered 3. Benjamin Franklin. Janitors at a high achool in "Y" Gymnast in in the 1968 N.J. AAU Senior ISL Fd Butler . . 4. Twelve. Fort Wayne, Ind., found this Women's Gymnast it's Cham- • 2nd Chas.Curske • 82 14-68 5. Virginia. message, written by a student, ,85-14=7! State AAU Meet pionshlpR and will compete in 3rd Burr Koegaii. 6. Yosemite, 2,425 feet, in on the walls of the restroom: vaulting and tumbling events, California, "NOTICE: In the event of an Kickers (4 27/68) 7. Zanzibar, the Isle of Cloves, atomic attack, the federal rul- Karen Piper, Id year old Fan- ,ST Hal Wolf . . ing- ag-ainst prayer in this school wood Hiiiit-h Plains YMC'A u,yni- Ues 23 miles off the coast 2nd F.Williams. .82-5-77 of Tanganyika, will be temporarily suspended." iiiist will enter her first .Senior Scotch Hills 3rd 13. Keegan , » .86-7-79 8. It produces the bulk of the Wuiiiiitis AAU State (,'hampu>n- Hlilps -in May 11 at Munuinir Women's Scores Kickers (s. 4 and 5/5/68) High SL-IHIIIL ST John Smith . , . .91.)-H-"6 Kart-n, win) is the present l0(iN 1 2nd John Brady . , .82-5-77 An Central Ail a ink Area YMC'A ['n- 3rd Wm.keillv . . ,Bb-7-7y i»van Ijai's Champion, is hupe HANDICAP fill of placing in ihis eveiii a! First Place (tie ••• -ores) - Mrs. tlie State Championships. jewse Khrlich, i^-ll 34; Mrs. OPEN LETTER Irnui Bamum, 56 'J2• 34. Swim Club Second Place - Mi --•, Bobbie To The Public No ii-m em her Bleaker, 55-22-.V, Opens May 30 Greens Fees BLIND PARTNFR First Place (tie -oresi -Mrs. The Highland Swim Club will People who can afford to buy a NEW MER- Sally Clausen, M; -•. Clare Rei- Hiked begin their summer season when CEDES BENZ can usually afford more than lly, 74; Mrs. M.iv Love, Mrs. It opens Thursday, May 30, fur one automobile and they are usually very livivuses in greenH fees inr Beicy Wood, 74; Memorial Day activities. It will well maintained —- M-'ii -iMt-inhers nsiny Scotch I lilln Second Place (tie •-•uresi • Mrs. close on Friday and reopen for So— if you are looking for a one owner, low Municipal CJtili" Coui-.se were ap- Mary Ann Steinbn; h, Mrs. Irma regular scheduled swimming Sat- mileage, well maintained used car — why pi-ovfd .m I'uesiiay iiiglu by the Baniurn, 77: Mrs. jean House, urday, June 1, 1968. John Lay, don't you drop In and see us, Township Committee, Future Mrs, Hea English, 77; Manager, and Harvey Cerber, ..harfiij^ will be $.i on weekdays Losv Putts - Mrs. c'lare Reilly, SOMETIMES—we even have that AMERICAN and >5 -n Saturdays, Sunday, Assistant Manager, will return MYTH USED CAR. It was owned by a little ami holidays. to iiead the staff. Board Presi- old lady who only took It out on Sundays— dent John llaertlein announced. but never if it rained. The Uoard will greet new mem- Old Men's (?) Softball League bers at the pool on Orientation Night, May 27, at 8 p.m. follow- ed by refreshments. GOODWIN MOTOR CORPORATION " II 1 ? Words of the Wise A man, who is master of 480 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N.J. patience la master of every- thing else. 754-3700 .--•MA "•/ — (Lord Halifax AUTHORIZED MERCEDES BENZ SERVICE AND SALES I 'I *. '^ > f * LAFF-A.DAY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 87 PONT1AG 2595.00 r, .' Lemans Convertible, V-8, Auto,, P.S., P.B., Red with Black Interior, s 67 VOLKSWACEN 1995.00 Square Back station wagon, Sunroof, Radio & Heater, Kurt Vebele, Shady Lane starting pitcher, John Phillips, Poplar One owner, original 9,000 miles, starting pitcher and Robert Gianearln of the Fanwood Retreatitm Comiriission discuss pitching rules prior to last Wednesday night's "All I need la a buck for 66 FORD FALCON 1495.00 opening game of the Fanwood Old Mens Softball League. Fanwood gTeens fees," 4 Dr., Deluxe station wagon, 6 cyl,, Standard Shift, Old Men's Softball League got in full swing this past week despite R k H, One owner car! inclement weather. Last Wednesday night's opener featured a slug fest between Shady Lane and Poplar, with Poplar emerging the vic- BOWCRAFT 66 PONTIAC 1895.0 tor In a close 10-4 contest, Slugging highlights for Poplaf Included Cacallna 4 dr. Hard Top, Automatic Trans., Radio &_ a home run and double by Dave Balmer, three triples by Larry PLAYLAND J Heater, Power Steering, and Power Brakes, 4 New Watts and winning pitcher John F hilips collecting2hits. Shady Lane's Fun For All Ages attack featured a homerun by Al Sampson and 2 hits apiece by Kurt Tires. Vebele and Tim Mondaro, Friday night saw Montrose and Wil lough- Rt. 22 by facing each other under threatening skies. This too became a high SCOTCH PLAINS 66 GRAND PRIX .scoring contest ending in an 8-8 tie as the rains came ar the end of 233.087B 2 dr. Hard Top, Bucket Seats, Console, Auto. Trans., the third inning stopping the contest. Montrose's attack featured • Baseball Batting P.S., P.B., Power Windows, Factory Air Conditioned. accurate timely bunting by what seemed to be the whole team, Miniature Golf • Archery do Karts • Ping Pong 65 PONTIAC 'B9B.00 Willoughby was paced by home runs by Herbert Kopp and Carl Water Cycles • Canoeing Pony & Horse-Back Hides Catallna Convertible, Auto. Trans., P.B., R&H, Black Factor. This sveek brings three games on Monday, Wednesday, • Whiffle Golf Driving and Friday nights will all games starting at 7 p.m. at LaGrande Snack Bar • Picnic Area with Black tup. Playground. 65 PONTIAO »"5.00 Tempest V-8 station wagun, Automatic, Power Steer- Benefit Fair AUTOMOTIVE ing, R&H. at Val Dean 64 PONTiAO J235.00 AIR CONDITIONERS Lemans 2 dr. Hard Top, 6 cyl,, Automatic Trans,, On Saturday, May 11,1968, there Console Si Power Steering, will be a fair at ihe Vail-Deane Installed-Repaired & Recharged School fur the benefit of the siu- 84 CHEVROLET deni publications. The theme of Convertible V-8, Super Sport, Automatic Trans,, this year's fair is "The World with Console, P.S., P.B., New tires, Like new, of Make Believe". Booths wlllbu decorated and girls will be cos- MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM tumed to correspond to fairy tales and nursery rhymes. Among the items Hold will be ii;ikiid goods, handmade articles, and white elephants. Two res- taurants svili present both buffet QUEEN C.TY dining and barbecue service. G3 There will be a games area, a ESTELLE'S pony, and rides. USED CAR LOT 230 SOMERSET ST. N. PLAINFIELD Hours of the fair are 10 a.m. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE (Opp. Town Hall) to 3 p.m. Admission is 35 Carburetor and Ignition Specialists cents for children under 12, and HOME OF LOW OVERHEAD 50 cants for adults. The school Front St. at TerriM Road 40 Yrs, of Continual Service is located at 618 Salem Avenue, Scotch Plains 322-7164 PL 7-3200 PL 7-3201 Elizabeth, May 9, 1968, The TIMES...25 Flower Show at "All Saints" We Won't Sell You I he Sh it karrn-viin C,ardc_n C lub uf Siuti h Plains invite^ \nu to attend " I he Village drtLii , a Someone Else's Headache -itanilard t limti Shm\ it tin Ml L ThK Saints JpiHiapjl ihuii.li, T54 used car is PdLl \\i_nuc, St utLh PI iins on guaranteed May 14 fi om lpm n> l) p m 100*. v The Flower Show under the Chairmanship of Mrs. (ieorge Pantelldes will consist of four divisions. Division I, Artistic De- sign, ' Ye Olde General Store" consisting of entries by the mem- EVERYTHING 100% Guaranteed bers; Division II, Horticulture; NO EXCEPTIONS Division III, junior Artistic De- signs, "The Three R's In The See our stock of American & Foreign Makes Girl Gymnasts Take a Breather Village Red Sehoolhou.se" and junior Horticulture Classes; Di- BUY THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN THESE CARS Girls from the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Gymnastic Team take vision IV, Educational Exhibits. time out from their workout. Heavy practice sessions are in progress In the Artistic Designs there Is a 1966 CADILLAC BROUGHAM in preparation for the 1968 Junior Olympics Gymnastic Champion- "Barber Shop Quartet Class" Loaded M ships in which they are entered representing the "Y". Left to right and men are invited to enter, are Anita Sjursen, Carol Sjursen, Terry Rowland, Karen Piper, Mrs, Louis Profumo of Scotch 1965 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Janet Zabodniak, Denise Cram, Gail Zabodnlak and Judy Cardozo. Plains can be contacted for in- Terry Rowland, 1967 junior Olympics Floor Exercise Champion formation to enter this class. Loaded svill be defending her title in this event in the 13-14 age group, Girl Scout Troop 19 under the while Karen Piper will be defending her championship title also leadership of Mrs, F, S, Thomp- 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE in the floor exercise event in the 15-17 age group. Judy Cardosw son will exhibit In the junior crowned Champion three times in the 1967 junior Olympics Gym- Class, The Scouts have been Gray, All Power, plus Air Conditioning nastic Championships will be defending her title in the balance receiving Instructions in flower beam, uneven bars, and vaulting events In the 15-17 age group. arranging from Mrs, George 1964 FORD GALAXY. Tha 1968 junior Olympics Gymnastic Championships will take Pantelldes. There will- also be place at the East Brunswick High School on May 18. some young boys entering this Brick red, Automatic, P.S., P.B., division. Showroom Condition, The Standard Systam of judging Drama Critic stallatlon of new officers. Mrs. will be used by accredited judges William Sldun is President", Mrs. from this area who will award Ml Harold Wolfe, 1st Vice President, ribbons if merited. J Addresses Club Mrs, Edward Schauek, 2nd Vice President, Mrs, Anthony Cappu- Mrs. Leona Nelson, a review- cclo, Secretary, Mrs, James Bell Words of the Wise er of current plays and musicals Treasurer, and Mrs. D.W, Cald- We must live this life as if A used Volkswagen makes a first-rate second car. of Broadway, was the feature of every minute were precious well, Corresponding Secretary. a program yesterday at the Scotch except the last- -a bad quar- Hills Country Club at the in- Mrs. Jules Siegel is Hospital- ter of an hour about which ity CChairman, with Mrs. Harry LKSWAG IN SEDANS stallatian meeting of the Scotch we can do nothing. vo MODEL NO, COLOR Plains Womens Club, Mrs, Nel- Bernstein assisting. (Voltaire) YIAR son in a graduate of the Univer- 1967 151 YUKON YELLOW sity of Oregon, and continued music studies at the Conserva- Convertible tory of Mua'ic, Pantainbleau, 1967 113 BilGE France. Sha has bean under con- 1966 113 RUBY RID tract to Fox Studios In Holly- S-A-V-t 1966 113 wood, where she supplied Voice BAHAMA BLUI for many of the voiceless stars 1966 773 BLACK in addition to her own roles. 1966 113 With liar husband, a petroleum UP TO BAHAMA BLUE geologist, she has lived In the 1100 1966 113 BAHAMA BLUE Dutch East Indlew. She first 1965 117 LIGHT GREY presented operalogues, and soon DURING OUR 1965 113 evolved her unique presentation SEA BLUE of musical shows and play re- 1965 113 BAHAMA BLUE views of Broadway. 1965 113 RUBY RED Mrs. j. Nelson Abbott, of 189 1965 113 BLACK Browning Avenue, Elizabeth, the 1964 President of the Elixabeth Wom- EMO SALE 113 SEA BLUE an's Club, will conduct the In- COUGAR PARK LANE 1963 143 TAN & BLUE 2 dr. hardtop 4 dr. hardtop Karman Ghia Y.E.S. Sponsors Sixony yellow with Pewter beige, black vinyl 1963 117 black vinyl top, automatic top, auto tram,, W/W, TURQUOISE transmlijion, courtesy light power windows, 6 way 1963 113 RUBY RID Babysitting group, wide oval W/W tirtj, power seat, spare ttte cover, power disc brakes, 1962 113 sports console, power disc power steerinf, AIR TURQUOISE brakes, P.S,, R i. H, decor CONDITIONING, Radio 1962 113 Workshop poup tinted ^aas, remote with stereo tape system, BLACK nUrror, door edge guards, power antenna, tinted 1962 front and rear bumper gl«s. 113 GULF BLUi Two babysitting workshops will guards. 1961 113 RUBY RED be sponsored by the Scotch Plains COUGAR XR 7 GRAY Fanwood Youth Employment Ser- 1960 113 MONTEREY Augusta green, black BLUE vice, in conjunction wirh the 2 dr. hardtop vinyl top, automatic 1960 113 Pluinfleld chapter of the Red transmission, wide oval Glacier blue with blue all Cross on Saturday, May 11 and W/W tires, sports console, vinyl interior, auto, trans., power disc brakes, P.5., tilt Saturday, May 18 from 10:00 to W/W, power steering, VOLKSWAGEN 300s power disc brakes, R&H, steering wheei, AIR 12:()0 a.m. in the Souihsdde Fire- decor j,roup, remote CONDITIONING, R & H, 1967 311 F'BACK, V,W. Blue (Demo) house, mirror. tinted glass, door guards, 1967 313 SUNROOF, V.W. Blue (Dems) The workshop , open to both MONTEGO MX 1966 361 S'BACK, Granada Red boys and girls, will award Red MONTEGO MX Cross certificates to all those 2 door hardtop 1966 361 DIAMOND BLUE completing both sessions. Burgundy with black 4 door sedan vinyl top, automatic Augusts p-een, automstic On Saturday, May U, Mrs, R. transmission, electric ttmnsmission, W/W tires, Plainfields Only E, Krowicki, R.N., will instruct clock, W/W tires, P.S., R &. P.S., R & H, deluxe wheel in general child care including H, spinner wheel coveri. coven. Authorized Volkswagen Center the feeding and changing of dia- pers. A program in child recre- SEE THEM AT ation will be conducted by Mrs. UNION COUNTY R, Sohnilzer, instructor of physi- cal education at Union Catholic High School. VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. On Saturday, May 18, Sgt. Rob- 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFiELD ert Luce of the Scotch Plains po- LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC lice department, Mr.U.B, spring TRIUMPH PLainfield 6-7400 er of the Fanwood fire company and MR. Robert Kruthers of the Funwiiud rescue squad, will con- 301 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. Your Authoriied Volkswagen Center duel sessions in emergency and safety procedures. SALES - SERViCE - BODY SHOP - PARTS 26...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 explains this warfare bet ween die JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES TEMPLE ISRAEL FIRST METHODIST WILLOW GROVE idea of divine power, which Jesus Rubbi Simon Potok will con- Thurs,, May '•', 8 p.m. -Pledge PRESBYTERIAN presented, and mythological mat- erial Intelligence called energy 1170 Old liaritun Road, (.'lark, duct sot-vices Friday, May 1.0 Service nnd Installation of Of- Friday, ":25 p.m. - Ministry at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Israel of ficers of the Wuman's Society of Thurs., May 9, 8 p.m. - I'hnn- and opposed to Spirit,' School. Scotch Plains and Funwood, Christian Service followod by a oe! Choir. Services at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 257 Midway 8;3() p.m. - Service meeting. Sabbath morning services be- LHisinis.Ns meeting. 8 p.m. - "What Is Christian- k ity?" • Presentation of the Avenue, Fauwood begin at 11 Sunday, 3 p.m. Public talk gin at >:30. Hostesses for the Sun,, May 12, 0:45-8:45 A.M. - entitled, "leaked Kingdom Oneg Hhabat and Saturday Kid- Mother's Day Pnncake Breakfast Christian faith and life, a.m. Sunday School begins at the Treads the Winepress of CJod" dish svill be Mrs, Melvtn Ber- sponsored by the M.Y.F. Fri,, May 10, 4 p.m. -Tenth same hour. Nursery provided for Grade Communicants' Clans, young children. given by S, Swinski, wick and Mrs, Mori/, Sobov. 9;30 a.m. - Church Sohuul witli 4:03 p.m. - Watchtower study 7 p.m. - Senior Fellowship Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. •• Testi- classes for all ages. - the title of the article to be Weekend Retreat, Silver Lake, mony meeting, °:30 & 11 a.m. - Mother's Day considered by means of question Will Lecture Services led by Reverend Alfred Sun., May 12, 9;30 & 1 [ a.m. - Reading Ruom: ISlo East Sec- ond Street, Scotch Plains, open and answer participation is, E. Willett, Minister, His Sermon Worship Service, The Rev, Julian "What Cod's High Priest Will from 12 noon to 4 p.m. daily on Sex Education title is "THANK GOD FOR Alexander will speak. Sunday Do for the People." School 4th thru 12th grades at except Sundayy and holidays; al- On Tuesday evening. May 14, MOTHER'S", Nursery is? provid- Tuesday, 8 "p.m. - 1170 Old ed during the I 1 o'clock service. 9-30, and 2 yr, olds thru 3rd so Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. a three part lecture will be given grade at 11. The public is invited, Raritan Road, Clark, the Bible in the auditorium of Union Cath- Mon,, May 13, 8 p.m, - Monthly study aid to be used during a 6-30 p.m. - Adult Prayer, olic High School in Scotch plains meeting of the Official Hoard, question and answer discussion Wed,, May 15, V>:3U a.m. - o:30 p.m. - junior andMicidler TERRILL ROAD at 8 p.m. "Sex Education in the will be, "Life Everlasting in Home - a Christian Viewpoint", Workshop for I3axaar. Fellowship. Freedom of the Sons of God," Mon., May 13, 9:30 a.m. - BIBLE CHAPEL is the overall topic, .Speakers 12:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. - Women's for the evening svill be: Father FANWOOD Assoc, Circle Meetings, Sunday, II a.m. - Family Bible Salvatore Tagliareni, assistant PRESBYTERIAN 8:15 p.m. - Session Planning Hour, Special Mother's Day pro- ALL SAINTS pastor at Holy 'Trinity parish Meeting, gram presented by the younger in Westfield, speaking on "The Sun,, May 12, 9:31) & 11 a.m. - TueH,, May 14, 9:30 n,m, - children,'Mr. T. Ernest Wilson EPISCOPAL Beauty of Sexuality": Doctor Jo- Worship Services, Dr. George L, Morninc prayer. of Belmar Gospel Chapel will seph lioylan, pediatrician of Hunt will preach on the topic, 10:30 a.m. -Adult Bible Study •• bring the morning message, May 12, Fourth Sunday after WeMtfield, who will speak on "Of Cod and Man." The Sacra- Luke, Sunday School for all ages will Faster, 8 a.m. - Holy Fueharist. "Attitudes and Explanations' and Mrs, jean Crane, who will give* mem nf Baptism will be adminis- 8 p.m. - Primary Teacher's meet after the children's pro- 9 13 a.m. - Holy Eucharist. : "A Mother's View of Hex Edu- tered to infants and children's Meeting. gram, 11 a.m. - Morning Prayer, cation", This lecture series is chijir* will sing. Nursery care 8 p.m. - Mrs, L, Fischer's 7 p.m. - Mr, Wilson will also Sermon, being held under the auspices of i~ provided for children under and Mrs. P. Mugger's Circle bring the evening message, 9-15 Bi 11 a.m. -ChurchSchool the Confraternity of Christian three, Meetings. Mon,, 7:30 p.m. - Bible Semi- Monday through Saturday, 9 l1 Doctrine of the Church of the :30 & li a.m. -Churc.hfichool Wed,, May IS, 4;30 p.m. » nar for .Senior High students a.m. - Morning Prayer, for nursery (3 years) through 9th Chapel Choir. continues each Monday evening at Immaculate Heart of Mary, as Mon., May 13, 7:30 p.m. - part of their adult education pro- grade; Senior High study groups 7; 15 p.m. - Youth Prayer. 26 Fenirnore Drive, Scotch Plains B.S.A. Troop 30. meet at 11 a.m. only, 8;15 p.m. - Adult Bible Study - with Dr. Dave Reid teaching, A gram. Admission 51,00 per Tues., May 14, 9 a.m. - 11 person, payable at the door. All ^•30 a.m. - Spring class for ,uke, time when youth finds Bible ans- p.m. Shackamaxon GardenClub. adults on the meaning of church wers to guide him in living today. adults are cordially Invited to 1 p.m. - Afternoon Guild, attend. membership, taught by Rev. John SCOTCH PLAINS Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Mr. T. 8 p.m. - Vestry, P, Millar -- the lounge. Ernest Wilson will bring the Wed,, May 15, 9:15 a.m. - Wife Preservers " p.m. - The Youth Fellowship CHURCH OF CHRIST 4th in a series of Bible mess- Healing Service, meets to view and discuss the ages. c 9;25 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, film, "Raisin in the Sun." Sunday, >-45 a.m. •• The title Thurs. - Sunday School Teach- 10:30 a.m. - Bible Class. Nkm., May 13, 8 p.m. - The of ihis week's Bible School les- ers Annual Dinner. 3 p.m. - Girl Scouts Troop 694, Parish Life Committee under the son in, "Wisdom For Family Vacation Bible School is sched- Thurs., May 16, 3 p.m. - Girl chairmanship of Mr. Frank \V. Living" . uled for June 24 to July 3 with Scouts Troop 16, Stephens, Jr., meets in the 11 a.m. - Following the Lord's Mr, Walter Jensen as Director, 6:45 p.m. - Acolyte Training, lounge, upper, which is observed every 7 p.m. • Young People's Choir, Tues,, Mav 14, S p.m. - The .ord's nay, Mr. jerry Yorks SCOTCH PLAINS 8 p.m. Adult Choir. session meets in the Founders' •ill preach the sermon, "Berea - Fri., May 17, 6;45 p.m. - Room, "he Noble Church' . Supervised BAPTIST Junior High & High School Church Wed., May 15, 10 a.m. - The ursery is provided, Keep a toffee or sardine-eon Thurs,, May <>, 8 p.m. - En- Classes. vocations and ordination com- Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. -Cottage on your key chain for an emergen- counter Group (for all adults in- cy screwdriver or for prying. mittee of Elizabeth Presbytery raver Meeting at the home of terested in a deeper more per- meet* In the Founders' Room, uane llolsapple. Study of the sonal study of the bible,) 11:30 a.m. -Mid-week worship ook of Mark, Sat,, May 11, 9:30 a.m. in the chancel led by Miss Cure- ":45 p.m. - Bible Study at Carol Choir. 1st • 3rd graders. ton, he church, 10;30 a.m. -High School Choir. 8 p.m. - The trustees meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - Cottage Memorial Funeral Home 3 11:15 a.m. •• Roger Williams in the lounge, raytir Meeting in the home of Choir, S:15 p.m. - The Book Group lames Dlnan's, The Study is on meets at the rv.'me of Mr. and Evangelism, Sun,, May 12, Mother's Day, THOMAS C, KEISER, Founder -- THOMAS M, KEISER, Mgr Mrs. Richard C, NVeller, 22 Pine Friday, 8 p.m. - Adult Dis•• 9;30 a.m. - Church School. j. CLARENCE LEWIS II, Director Lane, Watc,hung. 11 g,m, •• Worship -Sermon: .•ussion (with the topic: un Evan- Conveniently Located To Fri,, ~;15 p.m. - Fireside ;elismi at the church, Guideposts To Live By. Special Fellowship hold* its annual Pro- Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2;30p.m, - recognition of mothers, (Nursery FANWOQD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD gressive Dinner, F^r reserva- Vacation Bible School workshop & jr. Church Programs.; At East Seventh Street & Franklin Place, Plainfield tion* call Mrs, Richard Woerner, f Teacher Training, 7 p.m. - Pioneers, 889-4646, Tues., May 14, 8 p.m.-Church 7 p.m. - Baptist Youth Fellow- Sat,, 11 a.m. - Confirmation board meeting at the church. ship, Mon., May 13,8 p.m. Board class meets with Rev, Millar, Sun,, " p.m. • Mr. Yorks will of Trustees Meeting, Next Sunday, 7:30 p.m. - Con- preach the messge, "The Scar- 'Hues,, May 14, 8 p.m. -Merry cert by the Pro Musics Group of let Sin", Youth groups will meet I leans Meeting, Scotch Plains and William S, in the educational division of the Wed., May 15, 8 p.m. - I lour Wrenn, organist, building at the same time, of Renewal, IT'S A GOOD IDEA WOODSIDE CHAPEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE VERSE to select a family plot before it is needed Sunday, 11 a.m. - Mr. Alan "Adam and Fallen Man" is the "In all thy ways acknowledge Schetelich of Cranford will con- title of the Lesson-Sermon in be him, and he shall Jirecl thy All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areai tinue his series of messages on read in all Christian Science path," the 16th Chapter of Matthew's churches this Sunday, Gospel at the Family Bible Hour. The Golden Text isfromEphe- 1. Who is the author of the 2 GRAVE PLOTS With Perpetual Care The Sunday School will be in sians: "Awake thouthat sleepest, above saying? , session at the same time, and arise from the dead, and 2. Can you name this man's $850 and up Christ shall give thee light,' father? 7:30 p.m. - Mr. Schetelich will 3. Who was his mother? Piyment Terms Arranged Send for Deicripliva Booklet present another in his series of The Lesson-Sermon also con- 4. Where may this verse be messages at the evening service, tains these lines from the de- found? Tel. PL 6-1729 Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer and nominational textbook, "Science Bible study time at the Chapel, and Health with Key to the Scrip- After a season of prayer there tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: will be a message by Mr. Sam "The Son of the Virgin-mother •puna HILLSIDE CEMETERY Hart of Philadelphia, unfolded the remedy for Adam, 'I WOODLAND AVI., PLAiNFllLD or error; and the Apostle Paul FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS May 9, 1988, The TIMES...27 Mrs. II. I7. Tjuden of 2649 yesv. The planting went along Elected to Crest Lane, chairman of the with the "Conservation Theme" Fanwood - Scutch Plains Cilrl and tuiik placfc on the day pre- Girl Scout Scout Community Association ct-ding Arljor Day, headed IM local delegates who Council Board parUcipuLed in a Council Kf- Kindergarten fccilveny.ss Survey at the meet- Mrs. I). M, Armstrong, 121 ing. Registration Set Woudside Road was elected to the Washington Ruck (iirl Scout Conservation for May 21 CORNER Council board of directors Tues- Shai'knmaxon School Kinder- day May 7 at the council annual Support from garten registration for the fall BY JOHN PAGE meeting i n Mountainside Inn, term is set for Tuesday morn- Mountainside. ing. May 21, from 9 to 11 a.m. VARIETY! \n important aspect of life,....An important aspect Mrs. Armstrong IN chairman Pack 333 Boys of your YMC-X. and Wednesday, afternoon, May of the council nominating com- 22, from 12:30 to 2;30 p.m. Most "Y"s are only for males or only for girls, or specialize in mittee. She has also nerved an Tiie boys in I Jen l-» of Puck a biji aquatic1" program or concentrate on being a hotel, but not the P'l'A parents will assist in council cookie chairman and S.i'A put one of their "Laws" the enrollment and will escort Fanwnod Scutch Plains YMCA, Twenty years ago, the people of this chairman of the Fan wood-Scotch into use on April 2S. when they i (immunity decided thai they wanted a full family YMCA with pro the parent and child to meet Plains Girl Scout Community As- planted an upright yew on the the teacher and visit the kinder- grams for every member of the family,...They made it so, nnd il is sociation, grounds of the Fanwood Pres- today. garten room. This "get ac- She is a member uf the Fnn- byterian Church. The buys, quainted" plan has proven most This "Y" features equal activities for girls with Monday net wood College Women's Club and Michael McSweeney, Derrick I)e aside for girls only in the gym, plus girls skills courses, girls helpful in easing the first-day has been active with the P'l'A Vito, Alan Nlnoter, Larry Var- strangeness. craft and girls Gra-Y Clubs. gas, Scott Harrison, and Jeff and the Joint Civic Committee, Parents are asked to contact Both girls and boys participate equally in the summer Day Polliu along with their Den Mrs. S. CI, Zeleznak who re- the principal's office aw soon as Camp, all pre-school programs, tumbling, gymnastic and Teen Mother Mrs. Esther Vargas and cently moved from Scotch Plains possible for needed forms and Coffee House. "Den Mascot" Lennie Vargas, to BernardsviUe was reelected information required for regis- Adults find men's basketball, plus a great cardiovascular physical used the extra money in their to a second term as a member tration day. Phone number is fitness program and women participate in a Hlirrmastics program. Den treasury to purchase the at large. 889-8135, Variety at this "Y" means a championship gymnastic team, an excelelnt summer Day Carnp, a teenage Coffee House, an exhibition tumbling team. Variety is swimming lessons, women's slimnastles, one of the best pre--sehool "Gym Jam" programs, teen night In Eye gym and trampoline lessons. Variety is Indian Guides, athletic WESTFIELD GENERAL TIRE achievement clinic, Gra-Y Clubs, arts and crafts, plus summer Play Camp for 4 and 5 year olds. If this Isn't enough, add to it the men's cardiovascular physical fitness program, high school basket- ball leagues, two major "Learn To Swim" campaigns, a weakly recreation swim, a "Y"s Women's Club and a baseball clinic, Variety and quality,,,.that is what makes this "Y". They tell us that the Gym jams program is a leader in YMCA pre-school pro- gramming, while our new "Y'1 bus adds a whole new dimension to YMCA programming. The Gymnastic Team consistently brings home the medals, the fitness program is recognized as one of the best and the Day (lamp program boasts an Ideal 2,000 acre setting, plus 3 swimming pools and a terrific staff, It Is a fact that a YMCA reflects only local desires. The people In our towns are supporting this kind of a "Y", so this Is whan they get. I 4-P!y NYLON 1 /. rl; What cord construction for com plots Wliata Pius $130 ftid.Ex.TaK Prm! • Tough Duragea aTire! fubba- faf high milea§s. The girls gym class limbers up for action. The instructor is Mrs, $ • FoufiuBpOasof Hie New nylon eora. Betty Dickert. • Duai-tractToa * * * * tread design. Some summer job opportunities are available at the Day Camp, General-Jet If you know of a boy, over IS years of age, presently in college, who would like to spend 8 weeks working with boys in a Day Clamp, "Whitewall send him around. Right now your "Y" Is hiring summer counselors,, swim in- structors and specialty counselors, such as arts and crafts and nature. Registration Notes; .....Day Camp is filling up rapidly. Some groups are dangerously close to being filled, Play Camp for 4 and 5 year olds still have ample openings, but early registration is urged...... Next year's morning Gym Jam program is filled, except for tsvo openings for 4 days a sveek. There are ample openings for the afternoon classes and the waiting lists for morning classes are not too long yet, .....No advance registration is requiredfor the Saturday Recreation swim, just come to the "Y" with $1,00 at 12:15 on any Saturday, YMCA membership is not required. Fill In This Subscription USE YOUR Blank And Get The HANDl-CHARGE OR UNi-CARD TIMES Mailed To «• •» Your Home Headquarters for the pmictiire-senling Dual 90 and the complete line of General tires and services THE TIMES I 1 1608 East Second Street 1 Scotch Plains, N, I. 1 WESTFIELD Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for onft (!)• year. Attached is 13.00 ( check, cash) to cover cost • of same. GENERAL TIRE I Name, SERVICE AT SOUTH AVE. & CHOSSHAY PL, Address, WESTFIELD They're iakinp, in the liillK,,, of Tainiment! For the first time seniors HI Scotch Plains-Fan- wood High School will go tin a schuol sponsored flaHH u*ip. On Wednesday, May 15, 4(i() hoys and girls svill board huses for EST 1926 TiitTiitnenr, a resort in the Pui'onn COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE - ' Mountains of Pennsylvania, SALES - INSTALLATION aa^ Ninety minutes later, they will find a 90 acre lake, an 18 hold •ft HUMIDIFIERS 233-4141 gulf course (with a pro in attend- anew), facilities for boating, It's off to the Poconos for seniors left to right John Redland, 2285 SOUTH AVEt/ WiSTFIELD swinitnintt, water skiinp., badmin- Tim Kettle, Janet O'Melia and Richard Jacob, ton, ping-pong, shufflebeiard, lucseback riding and tennis. At noontime, an informal buffet lun- cheon svill be served while dinner in tiie banquet hall promises tube a dress up occasion. Following 1 that, seniors will be rucking and j rolling to the music of a popular dance band. According to Mrs. Bonnie Thutnpson, senior class ndvisor, iliL' trip will be financed in part frnni proceeds of last December's candle and zip code directory sale which resulted in an $ 1800 remember profit. Money from senior play tickets will lie used to defray expenses of both the senior class when you trip and the senior prom. Mr. Thompson stated thai Tamiment is the school's way of added a providing seniors with a day of fun - legally! Heretofore, stu- dents have cut classes illegally new twist to drive in the New jersey whore in small groups. There was a time several years ago when the "in to the thins f"r seniors was to spend a nip.nl in Kleepinp, hags in the quadrangle of i heir alma mater. drilling "The class decided over- wlieiminyiv in favor of Tamimenl lii lieu u[ tile short,* excursions'," Mrs. I'll o m p s u n observed, bit? "Their behavior this year will be a determining factor fur any future class trips. And, inciden- tally, students are expected to attend school as usual the full- owing day.' With the senior play now past history, seniors can look forward to their prom on Friday, June 7th (featuring a Venician theme with Marty Aymes orchestra); the yearbook, due for distribution in early June; and top priority - graduation on Thursday, June 20. June 1^68,,,a busy and mean- ingful month for this year's Scotch Plains •• Fanwcjod High School senior clays, Charlie Brown and Lucy at PTA Fair May 18 is the big day. Mark it on your calendar! Charlie The muscle power that turned the old brace and bit may have been Drown and all his friends (Lucy will be there telling fortunes i free... but rt wasn't easy. So now you pay for the speed and invite you to come to the liver- grii'en PTA fair. For a Saturday convenience of an electric drill. It's probably just one of the many new full of games, prizes, riden and refreshments, join us at the Bv- ways you've put electricity to work in your home in recentyears. But ergreen playground anytime from thanks to this increased usage, and to rate reductions, the average II til 4. unit cost of electricity has actually gone down 45% in the last 25 9 Parents Guild years. Compare that with a 120% increase in the cost of living, and Meets Tonight you'll realize that electricity is still your best bargain. The regular meeting of the Parents' Guild of St. Bartholo- mew's School will be held on Electricity Thursday, May l), at 8:15 p.m., in the auditorium. Installation docs more... of new officers will take place ai this meeting, A special in- vitation is extended to parents for less whose children will be entering first grade in September. Class- PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY room group discussions will be at 7:30. May 9, 1968, The TIMES...29 Accompanying the film will bo All proceeds will go to the Churcli Plan Showing talks by Floyd li, Gardiner, Viet- Huilding Fund of the Immaculate nam veteran and Rev, John Mil- Heart of Mary parish which spon- of Schoenbrun lar. sors this theatre group, The live- The program will be presented ly, colorful musical, under the Film on Vietnam on Wednesday, May 15 at the able directliiii of I'jeniie iiarr, Community House, Fanwood Sta- promises to be an excellent pro- The Fan wood-Scotch Plains tion, North Avenue, Fanwood at duction that can be enjoyed by Group of Volunteers tor McCar- 8:00 p.m. Donation - $1. All all. A little bit of Irish folk- thy are planning a showing of the are welcome to this most in- lore and fantasy, and the HIV David Schoenbrun's film "Viet- formative evening. For further nam: How We Got There and How good humor of Finian McLoner- information call Mildred Taylor, gan weaves a magical spell over We Can Get Out". Mr. Schoen- 889=6259, brun, a professor at Columbia Rainbow Valley. When Og. the University, is considered to be leprechaun, arrives to retrieve a foremost authority on the Viet- Heart Players his crock of gold and protect the nam situation. three wishes, more mishaps, fun and intrigue are in the making. Production The residents of Rainbow Valley Teen Agers rise to meet these occasions Tomorrow Night with characteristic straightfor- Conduct wardness, typical of hard working The Heart Players of Scotch country folk. All's well that Board Meeting Plains will present their pro- ends well - the vllllans learn duction of "Finian's Rainbow" a much needed lesson. Woody Fanwood Rescue Squ-iJ. lua.1- l.Lauscitator left to right - Nine teenagers, participants on Friday, May 10 and Satur- Mahoney, the hero who helps solve William L, Crosby, President Rescue Squad; Patsy DiNizio, in the' Scotch Plains-Fanwood day, May 11 at 8;30 p.m. at the the problems, marries Sharon Me Donor of resuscltator; Jack A. Mersereau, Captain Rescue High School Student Government Scotch Plains Fanwood High Lonergan, and Og and Susan Ma- Squad. The resuscitator was donated by Mr, DiNizio of 356 program, conducted the May 6 School. Tickets are $3.00 and honey realize their affection for Cook Avenue, Scotch Plains in Memory of his late wife, Board of Trustees meeting at will be available at the door. each other. Mrs, Angelina DiNizio. the Fanwood Memorial Library. Student Board members were: Diane Drewes, president; Carol Crosby, vice president; Joan VanPelt, treasurer; Karen Walsh assistant treasurer; Ginny Mat- ko, secretary; and Laura Slack, This makes the difference eouncllmanic member; Ian Shu- pek, chairman of the Gift Fund; and Cindy Trump, chairman of the Building and Grounds com- When Buying a New '68 Ford mittee. Joan Gury served as Li- brary Director. These students reported on a project entailing recommenda- tions for library service to young adults. Cindy Trumpp and Joan Guty also conducted the Satur- day morning story hour at the library. President Ralph Russell com- plimented these young people on the! r excellent preparation for and expert handling of this meet- ing. Piano and "The Sign of Savings — Bassoon WEST FIELDFfliP Presentation and Confident Buying" at S.P. Baptist Maxine Lillian Stumer, 2271 THE DIFFERENCE IS... Hill Road, Scotch Plains, faculty member of the music depart- THE LOWEST PRICES and LARGEST SELECTION ment, Montclair State College, will present her piano and bas- soon students in examination be- • THE BEST DIAL ANYWHERE • before Professor Cyril Cork, Di- rector of Studies, Trinity College of Music, London, England on WITH OUR LOW OVERHEAD AND HIGH VOLUME SALES NO DEALER BUT NO DEALER May 14 and 15 at the Baptist IS GOING TO TAKE A DEAL AWAY FROM US . , , UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND Church, Park Avenue, Scotch LARGEST FORD DEALER, Plains. Trinity College is the NO MATTER HOW SMALL OUR PROFIT Music School of London Univer- sity and this examination bears certification and credit, STOP IN-MAKE US PROVE IT! PIANO- Grade 1; Nancy Risher, Shevawn Desper, Robyn Gebler, Jeffrey Griswold, Diane Eliades, Gizelle Chazotte,. Cathy Frances, 67 FORD - $1995 '66 MUSTANG ------$1675 Sherree Verkouille, jane Lasher, Oolexie "500" -J.pr, Hardtop, VI, Auto. Tram., Power Steering, HarStoB. 6.Cy[. Stc!, Tram,, Radio & Healur, AIR CON0ITION5D, Bronse, Celeste DiProspero, Mary Ellen Radio & Heater, Balance of New Cor Warranty, Black, '66 COMET ------$1395 Lamastra, Peter Greene, Ellen '67 FORD - - $2195 "202" 2-Dr. 6-Cyl., Auto. Truns,, Radio S Heater, Torres, Diane Torres, Terry Golexie "500" 4.Dr, Sedan, V8, Auto. Trans,, Power Steering, White with Block Vinyl Top. Victor, Jill Victor, Doris Latino. Radls & Heater, Beige, '65 FORD ------$1295 Custom "300" 4-0r, Sedan, VS, Auto, Trans,, Power ilinnng, Grade 11 - Barbara Risher, Cyn- !66 FORD ------.- $2195 Country Squire o-Posi, Station Wagon, VI, Auto. Trans., Radio S Hsater, White. FACTORY AIR CONDITiONED thia Sayer, Susan Sayer. Caroline Power Steerinfl, Radio & Heater, Block. •65 FORD F250 $1195 Johnson, Mary Patricia Torres, Pick.Up Truck, ijcceilenf Condition. Marie Hughes, Shirrald Nichol- '66 FORD - -. $1795 LT.D, 4-Dr. Hardtop, VB, Auto. Trons., Power Steering, '63 BUICK ."-."------$ 975 son, Robert Woodbury, Peter 7 * Radio & Heater, Gray with Hack Top Special Convertible, V0, Auto, Trans,, Power Steering and Gonfalons, Laura Beth Molten, Power Windows, Blue, Pamela Mauro, •66 FORD $1595 Fairlane 4-Dr Sedan, V8, Auto Trans, Power Steering, Radio & Heoter, •63 FORD . - - - $ 895 Grade III - Lynn Sitek, Mary Ellen AIR CONnmONiD, Bsig., Country Sedan 9-Pass. Station Wagon, V3, Sid. Trcns,, Clark, Deborah Hunter, jody '66 FORD $1475 Rndio S Heoter, Beige. Verkouille, Richard Mcgahagin, Ranch Wagon Station Wagon, fi-Cyl,, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, '57 T-BIRD .- - - - $1395 JR. Radio & Heater, Light Blue, Convertible, Auto, Trans , Rodio & Heater, New Interior, Block Grade IV - Henry Golinski, Ellen Halvorsen. Grade V - Ellen Eliades, Janet Zawodniak, Linda Molten, Sandra Church. AUTHORIZED WE HAVE AUTOMOBILES FORD DEALER AVAILABLE FOR DAILY Grave VI - Karen Halvorsen. SINCE 1920 RENTAL 30...The TIMES, May 9, 1968 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL LEGALS LEGALS MRS. SARAH ii, PuhliCiiiioii, fiiiii^. READER AND ADVISER The Township CUurk, jiurjiuant to law, shall cause tn he published in thy manner TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS Established 12 years required, a cujiy of this adujHiny ordinance No I 11 1 I III 1 I m TIM V that it i WE REPLACE 214A Wat'-hune Ave., in a newspaper of general circulation in the Township, Hufficlon! copies of the Code shall IIIL Enij F Ehe- I n^hlr C in utne f the BROKEN FRAMES Opp. Post Office l:iy maintained in the ofFire of the Township 1 ^1 hip r t h I lain held in Ehu RAYMOND E. Plainfield, N.J. Clerk for insjiectios! by the [iiihlit: at all i n niitet- t lumber in the \lu ueip I Build in! f n 1 I wn lur n luud j May 7 For App. PL 5-6850 tiriiy • during regular office hours. The en- WHEELER actment and publication of this adopting 1 " H Eh r \ inir du ed re I f r Ehe ordinance coupled with the availability of f i ' a J I d n i 1 fir E re Imf, With this AD, Readings $1,00 copies of thy Code fur iiispecliuu by the ii i lin n true c p wliert tl pi inEed PRESCRIPTION public shall Lie deumed, liuld and considered I el w n 1 th I id I own I l[ c mrnilEee to be due and legal publication of all pro- di I then nil Eh re fl the -tated mnetinj, visions of the Code for ail purposes, t m I I wn hit. c mmittt t bt held n OPTICIAN II evt iiiL I IllL dl , M j i| Uffl be •I, Additli ns ami amumlliHMit'; to Cody, WHILE YOU inmiij, t IJ,1I ilnit 1 i i the time ADAMS 3-5512 Any and all nditions or amendments to said Code, when passed in such form as to in 1 tilt al I t mmliE t rh nber a ihe WAIT! LEGALS I 1 L i n\ timt nd pH t whi h DAILY; SlOO TO B:3O indicate thy intention of the Township of Wu rupiaro all typo^ o! Icnues, too* Scotch Plains to make the same a part nu tii f r the rjrth i n iderati n f s i h nidin nee hill fi m Einie EO time 1 e JuL .t brinq in Eho pioc;p." oi MONDAY'S O TO 8 therouF, shall be deemed to be incorporated Ij rn J n I 11 per n inE re-E d i ill your brakon qltnim?^, in said Code so that reference to theCodu oF Eho Township "F Scotch Plains shall be I ^iv l l fP rEumts t be he rd jn 110 CENTRAL AVF WESTFIELD riivvNSHII1 OF :ico!t.:il PLAINS Understood and intended to include such el n ^ i Ii rdn n e Robt. E, Brunner additions and amendmentH, 111 ll r limnee 1 It, t]u el -ind Vllli I I III I I M IM lint i S, riling with CTerki supplementation. I i ej n in t n. Jim t re iJ i- m 100 E. BROAD ST. l[ th f 11 wi ik \oi 1 I I fiyiie i LC f il I n I | ' ' •' A certified copy of said Code shall be f WESTFIELD I ri lij ill ITUI II 1 i n Eh kept on file in the office of the Township i H i ci i h iM iniii-Ui ii if I Hu I J Clerk, It shall be the duty of the Township ^S OI UIWNl I JO hi I Ll Ml Oil I I JI 1 I I III 11 ll\ Clerk, or someone authorized by him, Eo Rl Mfi\ \I tlf HI 11 II \\| I ll TI \l) on ici:s ALSO IN: | l! I II III 1 I 1 I t II insert in their designated place, all amend- \NI) NMN( IKI I HIM! I no I CHANfORD f i tin _ I | a In i I fu i J ij mums or ordinances which indicate Ehe ( liN(i\IUU UICJUIll TILTH U\K i i In ii mi I ilu 111 i I intention of the Township of Scotch Plains H\t I Th\ H \MJ 1)1 I HI ri OMTI1I TOMB HIVER I ml i! i 31 I I i I j t I i m to make the same a part uf said Code when L \NUL L\INC. winIIN nil ICIWN im iid Eh ii I il i fi il Ell MI Ltin f the same have been printed or reprinted UP i t)IC II PLMS For the Beit ind u 1 I i hi| i i i nit i 1 Ii I I n [h in page furm, and to oxtract from said Largest Seliotion of i mill III I Ml 1 1 " IJ i imiiiit Code all provisions which may be from time F1L II ill D\IM IJ L Ehe To n hip Com n t_jj_lu limn 1 l l Eh [i u 1 ill HAVE YOUR to time repealed by the Township uf Scotch niEt e r in ruvn tin f trh n m Pipea, Pipe Tobaccoi, ill l II mill i In 1 r i fl pla Plains, This copy of said Code shall be Unl n c unt\ New Jer ev a^, f How Cigars ind Smokert* i v r in 1 I la y i uli h l in Eing available for all persons desiring to ex- Will KP\-, Eh j, \erninj, b J\ i em it PRESCRIPTIONS Requisite!, 1 r cl fun! i n iJ ian f u Ii riin amine the same and shall be considered i LIL r md f pejitnt r r theprn erv tion i L lill fi n Elm t nine- I i Ij lined Ehe official Code uf Ehe Township of Scotch I th [utlic hf Ith il t r1 tener 1 FILLED AT n I II [ ml i I i ill I JJVLI Plains, welfir nd te fli i in t tir h rd that BRICK CHURCH [p rtunit [ b 1 i1 I runt, u h EhL wnir I Ian 1 1 inj, withir IIIP Unit r linan 6, Unauthorized insertion or deletion of of the muni ip In hall reTi vi.fr u h Hi ai 1 rlui n a inEr d I 1 and pages prohibited, 1 nJ bru I v ed de 1 nJ dyinj, tree PIPE SHOP IE shall be unlawful for any person, firm ra t, I n fir t r 11 \p i if rt_ aid i in tu n| r E i n %i u gr will filth tr h m PARK Cor. NORTH AVE, Eh t II ink r I mil Figui or corporation to change, ur amend by and d bri % lEhin 10 d y fter ttniEtn notice FLAINFIELD additions or deletions, ariy part or portion of said Code, or to insert or delete pages E rem vc ^ ne l r^ed up n Ehe wner in \SIIIIIINW i ii) \rn ii\ i MXJI r |-rr n r ly eertififd nail hi the Building AD 3-2200 Freo y \M3 IWll \N (Jl I>IN\M I I OUII I or portions thereof, or to alter or tamper with said Code in any manner whatsoever In peLt r ' Ehe T *n-hip if r teh Plain- IDS SOUTH AVI., WEST r Mlt)\ \\I) Illl I I I \LlJI DIN WCL which will cause the law of the Township M)tt Till hrrORL up n the failure f l\i OS I II Nl I III F I tie wner to rem V Ehe ane in the nannei WESTFIELD of Scutch plains to be misfepresenEedthere- by. i d re E d by the Building In-peclor nl WHI I I \ pin uant t SJ \ ft) 15 I viEhm tht- tilt preiiled the I m^fip m y \ rnng b 1IL f muni i[ aliti ma pi 7, Severability e u e id h rd [ lerem v djndtheuwn \idf f i Eh ri_\i i nil I lifi itiu fell ir Each section of the Code and every part of er who -hall refu e r neje t t remove rF,MPRHT~*'64 Custom Sedan, rdinan t= an 1 each section is an independent section or part ns, _,hall up n nvi ti n in the 1 al •\utu. very clean! BANK RE- Will IL\ th r r nit P 1 f 111 of a section, and the holding of any section VI M ti ate, C urt be h ble t fine f not Classifieds or a part thereof to be unconstitutional, Town hip t E h I Inn \ w Jer t_v m rt than 51C1O The Luildini, In pe ur 'OKHESSION, orig. owner de- dLEei i nil d ihit it wa n the f ul Ii inEi-rt. c void or ineffective for any cause does not affect the validity or constitutionality of h II enifl, Ehe e -E-, 1 Ehe re val of aultod, pickup 57,26 weekly Un1 TEdt Eh jiil an n and rL^i I n f MISCELLANEOUS such OEher section or part thereof. Eh Ef^nding miEter fr i ihe land t the pymts. with NO money down, h i, n ral or hnan f tl I \ i hip an 1 t, ^ rninj. b dy TI t E th re f h wn Will I I \ [h I ii hi] I t h 1 Inn S. Effective date. This ordinance shall take effect immed- n ueh eerEifi itun -hall be charged igain=E WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA" OASIS 985-34 34 for credit OK, ntPr d i it i ncra i ^lth i en lal t it- aid 1 nd., rd [hi. meurt theri.ot ..h 11 ubh hfr C r] rati n E | r f.aro and f.uh iately after final passage and publicaEion ideal Students Aid as provided by law, f rthwith be ome a lien uprn u h lanj Virginia Rahn. 753-6437 1 h u h difi an n md nd -hall Le added t ai d be me n 1 form TO l'CK^65'Special" S Will I I \ u l uhfi atiun ha be n F n of Eh E "P n»« E be l- e ed nd auto- -all power! BANK REPOS- mplLE d uni rth dir ti nan 1 ^up l vi I n TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Itvied upon ueh 1 nd., the ame Eo bear UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS 8. FL iuir I I v la and HELEN M. REIDY mtera t I the a tie ratra la e and hall DRAPERY WORK DONE IN YOUR SESSION, orig. owner defaulted, \Mil Rl \ tln_ cna int_i E fthi rdmai u Township clerk be llect d nd tntoreed in the "ame manner \r \i Un^ f r Eh aj (El n t Ih Jill aEi n a,, [ xe HOME OR MY SHOP. 40 YEARS pickup $12.34 weekly pymts., with The TIMES, May 9, 1968 EXPERIENCE, FREE ESTIMATES. NO money dosvn, OASIS 985-3434 I Eht* (,pn ral rdnnn f th f ^n hip F 'MI Drdin nee r p rt t Ordln lee- in Euh I Iain \Arill f r it Ehr ^ n ial F6S! 151.80' c nfliet wuh the prnn-i n cf thl Drdin nee CALL FA 2-5171. tf for credit OK. Hare F th T wii hip and Ii lEi^en in efar as Ehe\ nnfli E UP her by repealed NflU IHlFflCHI LiL II OkDMMD rhis ordinance hall Ea^e effe E immed M'iTSTANCTIJCPCT" hirdtop7"4 = iHL lu hij_L linnitE e i Eh 1 v l"ij lately uuon public n n pur u nE E 1 v Speed, bucket seats. BANK RE- f &- ELh I Iain in th C uui z f Uni n nnd the Gt_i ral C dL Fubli her Curj. raEi n TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS POSSESSION, orig. owner default Ehat TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS HELEN M. REIDY ed, pickup $13,27 weekly pymts., 1. Aduption oF Ciidg; EiUe, aEEesEmenCi NOTICE Township Clerk Mature, responsible dental as- certificaclun. sistant • part time. Excellent with NO money down. OASIS985- Pursuant tuNjSA40-49--l, the ordinances Notice is hereby given Eha.E sealed bids The TIMES, May 9, 1968 starting salary. Progressive 3434 for credit OK. of the Township of Scotch Plains, of a general will be received the Township Committee of FeeS! 122.40 and permanenE naturef as reviied, codified, the Township of Scotch Plains for rnainEen- modern office in Scotch Plains. rearranged and consolidatedintoEiElei,chap- ance and repair materials in the Township Call 322-1706, RAMBLER '66 Marlin sportster! ters and sections are hereby approved, of Scotch Plains in the CounEy of Union Auto, I'/S, bucket seats, rare! adopted and enacted as the "Code of the wiEh an estimated amount of 50,000 Qal. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Township oF ScuEch Plains." Liquid Bituminous Material, 7500 Toni of SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j, BANK REPOSSESSION, orig. This ordinance shall be attested by the Broken Stone, 8000 Tons Bituminous Con- Male counselors for day camp, owner defaulted, pickup $14,92 Chairman and Township Clerk according to crete and opened and read in public at the LEGAL NOTICE Must be over 18. Fanwood -Scotch law and filed in the permanent ordinance Municipal Building in Scotch Plains, N.j. weekly pymts. with NO money NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town- Plains YMCA - 322 7600, records oF she Township of ScoEch plains, on June 3, 1968 at 3 P.M. Prevailing Time. down. OASIS 985-3434 for credit and une (1) buok-form copy of Ehe Code Speeificaiiuns and forms fo bids, for the ship Committee of the Township of Scotch OK. shall be cerEiFied as eurrecE by Ehe Township proposed work, prepared by Alex MilEon Plains at a meeting to be held on May 21, " "'EMPLOYMENT' WANTED" Clerk, Supervisor and approved by the State Com- 1968 at 8:30 P.M. in the Committee Cham- =T = 2. when effecEive; repeal uf inconsistent missioner of Transportation, have been filed bers of the Municipal Building of said Town- C'llEVY' 6i" rKr"Alr,~very clean ordinances; exceptions. in the office uf said Supervisor at 2445 ship will consider for adoption the Report 1 lonor college" student^"" age~T9, inside and out! BANK REPOS- The provisions cif the Code shall be in full Plainfield Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J., and of Assessments for the Installation of Sani- tary Sewers in RariEan Road, Donien Lane, desires summer employment, SESSION, original owner default- furee and effect im and after tho effective of said State Commissioner of Transporta- daEe of this urdinance. All ordinances and tion, Trenton, New jersey, and may be Karen Court, Overlook Way, Clover Lane, June to September, Varied ex- ed, pickup $7.21 weekly pymts., resolutions, ur parts thereof, which are in- Ashbrook Drive and Lands of Union CounEy l inspected by prospective bidders during busi- consistent with any priiviRlnn nf the Code, ness hours. Also on File at the Division of park Commission, as Authorized by Ord- perience. Please Call 88» 4461 with NO rrvney down. OASIS 9g5. inances od-u, 66-14 and 66-2U, in the Town- Day or after 6, are hereby repealed as cif the effective date State Aid District Office, Teaiieck Armory, 3434 for credit OK, of Ehis adiiptliig I'rdlimnte, extopE as follows: Teaneck Avenue and Liberty Road, Teaneck, ship of ScoEch Plains, Union County, New A. The adaption of the Code shall not hu New Jersey, jersey. i-unstrued tn aFfect a right or liability All interested persons will be givt-n an CHEVY™'63" Tmpara""2"T5rr T-fdtp". ai irued or Incurred under any legislative Bidders will be furnished with a copy of opportunity to be heard with reference EO FOR RKNT V,'8, Auto, low mileage! BANK pruvisiun prior to thu ofFtfitive dale uf the specifications by Ehe Supervisor on proper Ehis report. suth enactment, or an acticjn or proceed- n itice and payments of cust of preparation. REPOSSESSION orig. owner de- iny fnr the LmForcement of such right or Bids must he made on standard proposal HELEN M, REIDY Summer Rental! (Uiiunial Farm furms in the manner designated therein and faulted, pickup $8.36 weekly liability, such adoption shall nut be con-. Township Clerk Muuse, Berkshire .Mountains, s-miud in reliuvu any per:-on frorn punisti- requiryd by the spueiFicaiions, must be pymts., with NO money down. unclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing ihe inent fi,r an act ffimmltted in vinlallun of Tha TIMES, May 9, 1968 Western Mass. BO acres of peace C name and address of bidder and name of OASIS >85-:J434 for credit OK. any liUiii le[5lalalivi! provisliin, nur to Feus: J710 and quiet, Convenient to swim- aflecl an indk tiiH-ili or prusei- lion tllure- road on uuiside, addressed to The Township ming, ta' ating, gulf, Jacob's Pil- for, r.ir such purpuse?, any such legia- Cummittey, Township of Scutch Plains, N.j, niTlCK '''i:V'LeS'abre"2-r!Jr".'Yidtp.", laEive pri'Vision shall lontinue in full and must be accompanied by a Nun-Collusion low, Ta n gl « wiuid. Available beautiful condition. BANK RE- fur.-e notwithstanding Us rejaual fur the Affidavit and a certified check for not less through August 1st. Cull 322- purpose ,if revisina and rtonlificallon, than leu (111) per cent uf the amount bid, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS J POSSI'SSION urig. owner de- ii, Thu repeal pri>vided abi.ve rihall nut provided said chuck need rloi be more than NOTICE 559- - after 4, faulted, pickup $10.50 weekly affect; i2i),ij(ln,()i) nor shall not be less than $500,00 pymts., with NO money down-- and be delivered at Ehe place on or beFore Notice is hereby given that at a regular (1) The grant or crouEion .if a franchise, the hour named above. The standard proposal meeting of the Township Committee of the Kittens, Kittens. Brinsj; a little OASIS 485=3434 for credit OK. license right, yasumeiit if privilege, Form and the Non-Colluslun Affidavit are Tesvnship of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday love into yuur life. Ijring home (2) rlie purchast;, sale, lease or transfur attached to the supplemental specifications, Evening, May 7, 1968, an Ordinance entitled: uF projierty, copies of which will be furnished on appli- mi adorable kitten, 6 weeks old, CA!)ILLAC '63^ Sedan DeVille", (3) The apprupriatiun ur expenditure of cation [o engineer. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATINOIID,- fully house broken, 2 pure white, money, or pruiuisje or guaranty iif pay- By order of The Township Committee, 000,000 OUT OF CAPITAL IMPROVE- Air Conditioned, immaculate! merit, 1 brown and white and 1 black Township uf Scuich Plains, N.J. MENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUILD- BANK REPOSSESSION orig. own- (4) The assumption of any contract or ING A CHAIN LINK FENCE ENTOELY and gray tiger. Call 889-5116 er defaulted, pickup $12.22. - obligation, TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS AROUND FARLEY AVENUE PLAY- OASIS 985 .3434 for credit OK. (5) Thy issuanctt and clylivery of any KULRN M. REIDY OROUND, INCLUDING GATES, "AUTOS 'P6R'SAL'K"""""' bond-., oblliiatiuna or oilier irisErunieiiES Township Clerk of indebtedness, was duly passed on second and final readings, BUICK '64 9-Pas's Vista' Roof (6) The levy of imposition uf taxeu, Ihe TIMliS, May V, 1 Robert Heacock,of 188Cypress "jardens, North Plainfield, L.H the CLEANUP DAYS newest addition Cn the .Scutch .• Plains Policu Department. Hea- cock is the firstapplicant accept- d from outside the community NORTH SIDE MAY 134445 ince the boundaries for resi- denue of local police were recent- y extended to include several SOUTH SIDE MAY 20=21-22 surrounding towns. Please Have Trash at Curb Before 7 A. M, on First Giean-lo Day For Your Area Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson are now at home at 331 Cedar TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Grove Terrace, Scotch Plains, which they purchased from •ulICi I III hi I" t,l\] S 1'iat th I Ian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Missimer. The sale of this multiple listed nin, I arJ A th*- f-J UT hi| f Chi lditi*;, Ciean-UD Material Will Be Limited to property was negotiated by Paul DiFrancesco, Jr., Peterson- N J will h kl a rubli h ami at h I M \]3, 20 1 »->• JE th Muni i| al I uihlin Ringle Agency, Scotch Plains. Members of the Westfield I ai I- \" nut. i t h Him , J £ n Normal Household Materials ikr tht- appU ati n 1 LUFF I Inn Is Board of Realtors. ___ I " I , nJ IfL [ , I h I 1-uii N j E ,ulUiw I L L if 1 4iu il, II l"i , [ ali% i I'ui I o th n % ill ii E n I t \11 int ft- t^d [LF nc ma h JI i nt Small Articles Must Be Placed In Substantial •1 ail e h aid I lie- fil |H-I Edinmi- r thi pi i I ui OPEN dm i n i^ in til 111 niiiL, i it 1 Iri Containers • Not To Exceed 50 Lbs, MUnn-iiial Tuildii , l h I Ian , •> J and i awilabl 1 r j ibli in p u i luring * ALL YEAR iMimiar Hi r li ur 1111 Li i i i il fiM Help Make Our Town c ILF f ill I lannin^ E ir! INNAN Tll« TIMHS, May 9, hifiS A Cleaner Place To Live •*«<••*: $6.30 LEGALS 'A LEGALS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS DRIVING \ ni I r r Will I I \ tht PuilJine i rm itttu a» a~it Ljildin NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN, that at a E i rEh i tei uildi1^ t 1 f th-3 Y MI [ E-E i ih r f 1e - I n ElEUt meeting of the Township Committee of the ^hif f j E h I lai ^ ha., r^ mm nJ 1 that a ha i*J Township uf Scutch t'lalii", !ki ! In the c1 i i i U I n th^ 1 TI h I i E i Mi n i b ill li i trj tjr r RANGE Committee Chambers in EheMUnk-ipal Build- jn^aJ midn and 2l lirT it f ar a n [ rti n Ehs*r ui I u 1 T 4e ing uf said Township m Tuysday, May 7, f r 11 i uildi i= u] n in EI n h the u idin^it , in lal 19 Of COHiTBUCTiON NOMeouBUSflBL[ Uil 6(WU» COLONIA »5Tt. II' 1 STT 40 1 JTT 40" 1STT » i Sff 20' I STTIO' STT SO' I STf 20' Sfr JO' \& cod II000 f 000 fOOO J 100 IOW 3 000 a soo 3 004 J STT IS' 3 STT tl' 4 JTf SO 2 StT JO' 4 ST T. 3Q' 1 STT 40' 2 STT 30' I STf 20 20 MS 3 OOQ 3 300 12 000 I 500 i 300 tiOO I 710 • 100 C0T[V) 7 3Tf BS S STf is- J 3TT •»' 1 STT IS4' STf SO' 3 STf 40' t OOO It m li SOO 13 000 000 A COMPLETE XIX li OQ9 ii OOO (MOTE M- IjSTT 111 • STT It' * ST*5O' i sfr Jo1 4 STT »' j srf 40' 2 STf 30' I STT JO" 1 Irr 20' X it 000 14 000 IIOOO J 300 II000 10000 7 SOO • OOO 4 Q&3 1 12 STT US' I 3f¥ T)1 4 STT »• 2 STf 30' 4 Sf* 30' 3 3TT 40' 2 STT 30' I STf JO- X II 000 ii O5O II 000 I 400 II OOO 10 000 7 SOO 3 600 » STT •) 3 3TT II ) STT 46' 4 JTf SO- 3 STT 40' 1 STT 4ff2 5TT JO' •ylmlll II 000 it 500 il OOO S OOO 000 I OM a 000 SERVICE I JTf IJ' 1 Sf f. SO' 2STT JO i STT 20' 1 STT 1OJST- f 30' STf 20' I STT 20 WITH ST«6l 11 X II 000 1 000 6 000 4 000 i 000 1 000 4 OOO 3OOO WITHOUT 1TASE I ill ISO J STT 51' ) STf 40 2 STf 30' 3 STf 40- 3 STT 40'I 3TT JO' IS7f IB I 5Tf 20' .LETTERHEADS CWOTION HCTUHt TM(*T«£1I so 000 2 000 HOW t 300 0 000 t ISO i SOO 5OO8 J loo 4 STT SO' 3 3ft 4O I STT 10 ISTT JO' 2 STT 30' Sff 30 1 3TT 28' I STT JO I STf 20' .BOOKLETS DtuSLl .MI6HT ti.ua J 1 IIMILAI USI9 j • OSS 4 eoo 1000 2 000 3000 I 100 2 &OO I SOO I OOO .BROCHURES LtCTUBt M»|.LJBCeHtATi»l CINUlU • JTf 100' s STt is1 1 STf 40 2 STf 30' 3 3TT 4 0- 3 STT 40 2 STT 30' TtBUIN«LS.HtST«J»*HTS OTHCI I STf 20-I STf 20* .DIRECT MAIL TNAH HI5HT CLUBS 10 0« 12 000 10000 • ISO BOOO 1710 t 100 5 OOO 3 SOO .CATALOG INSERTS 1 3TT lOO 3 STT «1 J STf 40 2 STT 30' 3 3TT 40' 3 STT 40 1 STT 30' .NEWSPAPERS X II 000 14 OOO II 000 ? 100 II 050 IOOO0 7 100 • STT JS'4 Sff. SO' 2 3fT 30 I STf 2fi 1 STT 30'2 STf 30" I STf, 20' I 3tf 20 JIITUIIOKAL- .PROGRAMS 11c.11 •MENUS X » BOO 7 SOO S 000 f loo • 000 1 000 3 300 * STT SO' 2 STT JO i STf 20' 1 STf »' 2 JTf 3O I STf. 20' I STT 20 X iqooo t 000 g 000 5 OQO 7 500 1 OOO 4 000 12 if t, US 9 STf, I0Q' « SIT. 30 J STT 40' 4 JTf SO4 STf, 30 ) 5TT 4q- DESIGN , LAYOUT , FINISHED ART HIMHTi«L"MOTlLi 2VI srr31 X 12 000 14 OOO IIOOO 7 300 il 000 10000 7 300 12 5ft US' S 3TT 100 *3TT SO' 1 STT *0' 4 STf SO"4 STf. SO! Sff 40 1 STT 4O-I 1/2 STf 15' l.- HUtTI-PAUILf X 11 009 Horn Ii 000 T SOQ II OOO IB OOO 7 Ml • 000 4 OQO * STT SO 3 STf. 40' * STT, Sa- l-l •C1ISCHTIAL- I & a J STT, *& IIOOO 7 3OO teooa 7 »se Publisherm ol X 1 THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood '•ii I il.AiNS lliu HMl-'S. May -', '"( Li N V,. . 1608 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ. 322-5266 I?C1-1S! S75,fiO 1 <2z \ £3-3? PEERING (V_ Home Improvement Company, Inc. STILL NO. 1 ...AFTER 24 YEARS IN BUSINESS ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ELECTRICAL WORK 1 PAINTING NO DOWN PAYMENTS - 7 YEARS TO PAY CONCRETE ALUMINUM DEERING is the complete Home Modernizing Co. WORK GUTTERS Carpenters, Plumbers, Electricians, Masons - all coordinating KITCHEN their skills to complete your job in minimum amount of time REMODELING SIDING and cost. MASONRY JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL. MODERNIZING V- *• HOME IMPROVEMENT i COMPANY INC. ST., PLAINF1ELD 00 en OFFICE & en Member Plaintield a *•* *". -1 ••M n