...and Fanwood Independent 10 CENTS A COPY VOL, £ iin SCOTCH PLAIN8-FANWOOD, N.j.» THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1964

Christmas Season Starts IN THIS ISSUE: Endorse Candidates , Pg, 2 Lou Warshaw reviews the recent concert at Christmas Lights Provided,,..,Pg. 2 THE LIGHTS GO ON IN SCOTCH PLAINS. A view of the shopping area which the Scotch Plains Community Choir Talk of the Towns Pg, 4 looking South, minutes after the switch wasthrownby the Mayor, presented Handel's "Messiah" ...and then All Things Considered Pg. 6 (Staff Photo) goes on (from the sublime to the ridiculous) S.R.0 Pg. 8 to discuss the annual consumption of the BeCu Pg. 10 MAYOR PETERSON (INSET) throws the switch which lights cocktail frankfurter at Christmas parties. up the downtown area with gay streams of Christmas hang- See Page 6 ings, (Staff Photo) 2,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10,1964

of Americans feel as I do. What Challenges Speaker is more, I refuse to look under my bed every night to sea if a Dear Sir- Communist is hiding there. The On November 22, 1964, at the question I want to ask you is— Shackamaxon Country Club, "What are you really aspiring to Martha Rountree, formerly of do and who is backing your move- Meet The Press reputation, ad- ment?" Why don't you submit a dressed an audience of some prepared text of your speeches if three hundred and fifty people. you are going to deliver such Few speakers have ever had such questionable indictments in a captive audience. Her listeners places like Scotch Plains, as well were there to be consoled. Scoops as other places where you are and flashes of documented (?) billed in advance as "an Ameri- evidence carrvi fast. All that she can," and not an "Extremist?" omitted was a brandishing of Sincerely, "None Dare Call It Treason" or Virginia Dekle •'The Grave Diggers," Name's In Print Miss Rountree, like any other American, has the right to Dear Sir- I am sorry I am late with express herself on any issue. my remittance for your fine This right is guaranteed in the paper. Many times before I have 1st Amendment, Article 1 of our subscribed to various "sup- Constitution, which pertains to posedly" S. P. papers only to freedom of speech. I take serious find more news of other small exception to the use of so called surrounding towns than Scotch documented evidence as gospel Plains & Fanwood - where my truth, It merits questioning, and interest lies. I have lived most It was a cold, cold night when these Civic-minded Citizens turned out for the Christmas Light the record should be clarified. of my 81 years in Scotch Plains Ceremony. From left: Norman Kerr, Ted Millar, Bill McDermott, Jim Brown, and Anthony Rossi. Why does Miss Rountree SUD- and Fanwood with just a few DENLY make such an issue of years here and there away - so (Staff Photo) VietNam? Certainly, as a news- I know quite a few residents & paper woman in Washington she locales. Thank you so much for must be well aware that Viet- a wonderful coverage of school Nam was a serious problem more church & town news! EDITORIA1 than eight years ago. The patterns Heres a little news Item if of development are the same in you can find a line or two, VietNam as they were in Korea, Mrs, Winston Sanford of Moun- Why didn't Miss Rountree speak talnviaw Ave. S.P., & Mrs, So- Civic Minded Group Provides Lights out in 1952 when Korea was set- phie Hartvlgsen of Johnson St. tled by a truce, not a peace. S.P, recently took their two Christmas Lighting over the WOULD WE BE IN VIETNAM IF that out-of-the-area organiza- He selected BUI McDermott of granddaughters, Nancy &, jane streets of Scotch Plains has been tions, such as the Flalnf laid Trust the Helpee Selfee Laundry as WE WERE NOT FIGHTING THE Hartvlgsen of Whippany, N, j, on long overdue. The Scotch Plains Company in Fanwood and the "second mcommand", and start- COMMUNISTS? a 4 day trip to Williamsburg Businessmen's Association de- Weidon Concrete Company of ed the job. Ted and Bill,'working People like Martha Rountree &. Jamestown Va. with stopover cided it was about time something Watehung, also contributed sub- with Bill Miller's son and Ted's feel that they are the only ones in Washington D.C, & a visit was dona about it, stantially as a matter of com- own crew fromSowcraft, slugged who apeak for America. I, too, to President Kennedy's grave— Jim Brown, president of the munity good will. it out for days, rain or shine, pride myself on being a good See I'm human - lite to see my Association, put Ted Miller of Then a real crisis developed — American, I believe everyone who name in print if possible, but Boweraft in full charge of the the lighting contractor, with It is rare, in this day and age, to went to a polling booth in Ameri- it may be interesting to a few program. After securing appro- whom the Businessmen had been, find men willing to donate their ca on November the 3rd is also a readers. val from the Township for the negotiating, found he could not time and to work in the cold, good American. On what meat erection of the Christmas Lights, meet the target date for com- in the rain, Just to get something does Martha Rountree feed (to Sincerely, Mr. Miller set about collecting pletion. done for the benefit of the com- paraphrase Shakespeare)that she Sophie Hartvigsen the very considerable amount of Ted Miller decided that the As- munity. Not only the entire mem- has grown so great? I believe money needed to rent the lights sociation should buy the neces- bership of the Scotch Plains Busi- that Americans are intelligent How To Ceiebrat© from an outside contractor, He sary cable, poles, lights, etc, nessmen's Association join in enough to know how and why they enlisted the help of Tony Rossi and do the job themsleves. The their thanks to Ted and his crew are voting as they do, Dear Sir- of Rossi's Funeral Home, and Businessmen would then own for their amazing accomplish- There have been too many so- Now that wa are into the Christ- the two men put on an intensive their own lights instead of renting ment, but we find from the many called "Truth Squads," We cer- mas season I thought perhaps drive from local business people. them from year to year, and if phone calls and letters, that the tainly don't need to pay dues to you could use a little different Literally everyone donated gen- the weather held, it could be people of Scotch Plains also feel join another "Truth Squad" with erously, It was gratifying to find done in time. the way we do. a "scoop artist" In Washingtonto story of ways people celebrate. help us dig out the facts. Every We often read and hear of how American has the capacity to people of other countries cele- utilize his own sources of Infor- brate this greatest of Holidays, mation, but maybe you and your readers Police Chief Gives Helpful Hints No , Miss Rountree, I don't would like to know how an aver- At this time of year, after choose to join your following, I age American family has always there are several things a driv- pump the brakes—to keep wheels the first real snowfall, it be- don't accept your distortion of enjoyed Christmas. er can do about it," he added, from locking and going into a gins to dawn on the most op- facts concerning the Brooklyn On Sunday, Dec, 20th, our fam- naming the following- skid, timistic of us that there isn't Navy Yard, I don't accept your ily will be entertaining all our 1. Reduce driving speed and 3, Remember that stopping abi- much we can do to stop winter, distortion of facts concerning children's friends who live on increase following distance (be- lity can be somewhat improved But Police Chief James Osnato inadequate defense, I don't accept our block, along with their par- tween cars) on slippery pave- by use of snow tire.s and that maintains there's a lot we can do your assertion that our Univer- ents. This is our third year in ment. Never tailgate, reinforced tire chains will be to keep winter from stopping us, sities and Colleges are riddled N.j. and our third Tree-trimming 2, When a stop is necessary, considerably more helpful. with Communists, I accept little party. All the children from 5 "We had the anticipated num- if any, of your statements. to 20 come at 3 P.M. to make ber of traffic tie-ups and minor I repeat I do not choose to all the decorations. The kitchen accidents during and following join your so called "TruthSquad," the snowfall," the chief report- and I am convinced that millions Continued on page 32 Joint Civic Committee ad, "but with a little citizen support we should be able to get straightened out before the full Scotch Plains TIMES and Fanwood INDEPENDENT force of winter strikes," Endorses Board Candidates AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND THE To reduce winter accidents, The Fanwood-Scotch plains Mr. Lawson seeks a 3-year term. drivers must remember that joint Civic Committee, a non- BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Dr. Herbert W. Samenfeld, their braking power isn't nearly partisan group of local residents, Dean of Students at Newark State as effective on snow and ice as has announced the names of their College, also seeks a 3-year EDITOR-PUBLISHER JERRY FISCHTROM it has been on dry pavement, endorsed candidates for the term. He lives at 2421 Seneca according to the International Board of Education. The group's Rd,, Scotch Plains, ADVERTISING-PUBLISHER CARL E. ANDERSON Association of Chiefs of Police, Screening Committee considered Finally, Dr. Earl M, Cham- Tests sponsored by the National the qualifications of several ap- berlin of 2028 Hilltop Rd., Scotch EDITOR-PUBLISHER,, LOUIS S, WARSHAW Safety Council show that braking plicants from both communities Plains, has been named to fill distances are from three to 12 prior w making their aelection. the 2-year unexpired term suc- Entertainment Editor „„ , Gordon Underwood times as great, depending on The candidates are Mr, Lau- ceeding Mr, Robert Higher, Jr, Society Editor Elaine Stornelli Art Editor Sanford Robins whether there Is snow or glare- rence E, Andrews, an incum- Dr. Chamberlin is Chairman of Staff Writer,,,.....Eunice Kelly Staff Writer...Ruth Gilbert ice on the pavement, according bent and past Chairman of the the Education Committee of the to the chief. Board, who resides at 112 Helen High School P.T.A. St., Fanwood, Mr, Andrews is Mr, William Kitsz, a Board Published weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation Braking distance is the space President of Young's paint and member for eight years, has East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New jersey needed to stop a vehicle from a Varnish Co., Fanwood. He is 'decided not to seek another term. given speed, he explained. named for a 3-year term, FA 2-5266-67 The Joint Civic Committee has Obviously, such greatly in- Also named is Mr, John Law- publically endorsed the candidacy "Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New jersey" creased braking distances breed son, an incumbent living ftt 6 of each of the aforementioned accidents, Chief Osnato pointed Clydesdale Rd,, Scotch Plains, residents and endorses them for Subscriptions $2.00 per year payable in advanca out. "But it's just as obvious An employee of Merck and Co., election on February 2nd. December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,3 £_

\i ' 1 Sonny Fox welcomes Brownies to audition-Scouts sing prize winning song as Sonny Fox lends an ear. Local Youths Register With Y.E.S. Sonny Fox Auditions Scouts Nearly 500 young people are serve" from the office staff, to be Idle, unproductive hours in Girl Scout Troops 784 and to a fifth floor studio and joined presently registered with the decide to operate on a year earning not only money, but know- 443 of the LaOrande, Shacka- there by Mr, Fox who listened Scotch Plains - Fanwood Youth around basis, ledge and the dignity of respon- maxon. Coles Neighborhood were to the songs with which they Employment Service, The local Y.E.S. is many things to many sibility. auditioned this week by Sonny won the Contest, "Precious Y.E.S. office opened at 366 For- people, To the housewife it is The purpose of the Youth Em- Fox for a possible appearance Brownie Scouts" and "LetThere est Road, Scotch Plains, last an hour or two of reliable baby ployment Service is to bring on WNEW-TV's WQNDERAMA, Be Peace on Earth", Each troop May. Volunteers, representing sitting, or that last basket of together those who are seeking The audition was first prize in sang another song and were then P.T.A.s, social clubs, service ironing finished. To the business after-school and vacation em- a Song Contest held at the Neigh- shown around the sudios by Miss organizations, churches and pri- man. It means extra help, at rea- ployment, and those who need borhood Ingathering on October Shea. A look behind the scenes vate citizens joined together to sonable wages, for inventory or extra or occasional help — or 23rd in which twenty-one troops of TV was provided as they organize and operate this ser- office chores. The homeowner who are lookingfor talented young competed. watched the Fred Hall and Soupy vice. During the summer, approx- finds a willing pair of hands to people for permanent jobs. Y.E.S. Sixteen eager, excited Brown- Sales Show being televised from imately 250 job orders were put Up storm windows or shovel is an independent, non-profit or- ies and twenty-eight just slightly the Clients Viewing Room. Foll- filled. Many of these led to per- snow. ganization endorsed by our more sedate Juniors left their owing this they saw preparations manent or repeat part-time To the youth of Scotch Plains schools, churches, service clubs bus at the TV Studios on 67th being made and sets put together placement. This successful sea- and Fanwood, Y.E.S, means an and civic groups, Y.E.S. has the Street in New York and were for the Sandy Becker Hour, son led the Board of Directors, opportunity to earn and learn. cooperation and guidance of the greeted by Miss Shea of Sonny with a "YES, we'll continue to A chance to spend what might New Jersey Department of Labor Fox's staff. They were conducted Continued on page IB

Helping Th© Mailman

Postmaster Tells Of Advantages When ZIP Code Is Used

All major post offices have be added to Christmas lists for recently converted their parcel use In the future-, post sorting and transportation ZIP Coded mail from a small- facilities to the ZIP Code sys- er post office will generally be tem, reports Postmaster Mor- sent to the nearest main post genweck. office of "sectional center". This is important to the people From there, it is sent directly in all areas of the country, since to the sectional center nearest the final destination. In most almost every parcel at one time 4 on Its trip goes through these fiances, this eliminates at least offices. The use of ZIP Codes further separation of mail. can save 24 hours or more in the delivery of most parcel post. By way of Illustration, post- "ZIP Codes on parcels means master Morgenweck pointed out a far less chance of damage that a parcel mailed from Long because of more direct routing Beach, California to Alexandria, and fewer handlings, but the suc- Virginia without ZIP Code must cess of the program hinges on be mailed enroute to Cincinnati public use of the ZIP Code num- for further sorting. From there bers in addressing packages," it is sent to the Washington, he said. D.C, sectional center and then Postmaster Morgenweck sug- forwarded to Alexandria. gested that even if people do not know the ZIP Code of the If the package is ZIP Coded, address to which their mall is it will by-pass Cincinnati and going, they should use the code move directly to Alexandria on return addresses. When cards through the Washington section- Postmaster Morgenweck of Fanwood Post Office stands beside ZIP Code and packages arrive, the five al center. This usually saves at digit-return address codes should least 24 hours, poster display. (Staff Photo) 5 _ F f.{ n,rd Mrs, Donald Kaiser- man of 'il Lamberts Mill Rd,, •y.'A'zh Wai.T.3, have sold their bornt at thri above address \r- = ,.%, j. = >Ar, and Mrs. William Grubb, TALK OF THE TOWNS !.n'i, have formsrly of East Orange, * % m v barn^rt \\\ Elaine Mornelli—— CT" '"Z~~'s-".w; fr Mi", anrf Richard Thompson of Fanwood •i/hi among 19 students at Peddle School, v/ho received janior var- sity soccer letters Last v,-e&k at a H 1 £ ^ ^ "V'* -*"1 ' ..&-".',•• y.; S-Jjth A vs., Fanwood, dinner at Peddie School. i I: Eh", vi-*-*. -e^frn-lv fetfe'i at a dLrmer Bio:;-Fltir;- Mr, and Mrs, Leo Harris of 7th v/ft 2385 Ber;/Llium Rd., Scotch mits '*';L: ih Plains, are the proud parents of a new son, born Saturday, November 28, at Muhlenberg «..., _..6S!. ^li Joseph Niedz- 'Svyls f " * . lf- * rsnij:aji-br,rn s'.n of Mr. Hospital, Plalnfield, r »*• )'"7 */ii^'u^k'* Ave,, FsnVf'ood, Mr. and .Mrs, Alvin P, Zanoni „,,. a'-one 109 residents v.'ho of 1290 Woodside Rd., Scotch ••je.-»_-';& naturalized Unitsd States Plains, have announced the en- -_ •'Z.e-;S last v.'eek before Union • gagement of their daughter, Miss ''gun"v Judis Ervin %, Fulop in Aline M, Zanoni, to John S, EHzaseth, Anoth&r new citizen Humphrey jr. of Winfleld Park, from fanv,^oi is Mrs, Iris j. ; son of Mrs, John Humphrey of Cir.-, Pfc. Donovan d 1'4 Mary Lane, Nev^ ; Schenevus.N.Y., and the late Mr, tirisens ir^rn Scotch Plains are; John Humphrey. The wedding will Joseph Appszzato of 1977 West- take place next autumn. fielc" Ave.i; Richard D, Schulze »*« of 19M Banle Ave,; Gabriele Mrs, Teresa Rowley, formerly Eravo of J40 William St.; and of New York, has purchased the Anthonv • Cecchornancini of 2217 home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene )•,'ountaln Ave, Brown at 2299 Stocker Lane, Icjitah .'.', Sir;5.n: ".:" ;>: •* :c- Scotch Plains, Conp-arulations to Mr. and Mrs ^^,-^ = --^^ u^^sj- Harold Becker of 374 Valleyscent . Peter Wehr, son of Mr, and THIS CHRISTMAS Ave., Scotch Plains, on the birth Mrs. Felix Wehr of 128 South of their new daughter, born re- Ave., Fanwood, was one of 21 LET HIM CHOOSE in: hsa.:L cen:lv at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Southern State College students ;- Kft-.t-K, N.j. in; mit, who visited the Arkansas State i: 4 y% = rs r.a ban • Forestry Nursery and the Qzan FOR HIMSELF Lumber Company at Prescott, Bob Hood of Scotch Plains, a ' Ark,, recently on a forestry field senior at Nichols College, is i trip, A freshman forestry major making a comeback on the Nichols «•*•' -*,' an Southern State College, Wehr College basketball team, after a . is a 1963 graduate of Scotch vear on the sideline. He is ex- /' v ",.-. ls-_t—- Itch t" "he :,*ili:arv Plains-Fanwood High School. pected to help the team's re-. *** & s S boundine. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Gannon of 2251 jer- 124'- 5ise"v Hollo'.'.' Ls,"s, S~o"h Mrs, William A, Kirkum of sey Ave,, Scotch plains, on nrea :o 268 LaGrande Ave,, Fanwood, a Thursday, December 3, at Muh- servt ;•- th* D'juzliss College member of the 'Y's Women's lenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, Al^-rmte Fun: "cmnines for Club1 of the Fanwood-Scotch *** Vt-A-'A. The fun: Is use: to Plains YMCA, held the first ben- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Devine supp-r: *he =lu—naeDro|ri.mand efit tea at her homs last week, have sold their home on Hill Rd,, :• make possible scholarshiDS Other such affairs are being Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs, an: -jther pr','grams fcrDouzJsss planned by members of the club Fred Barrett, formerly of Som- STudsn:;. Also i: benefits the in order to buy |ames and equip- erville. Dean's Fund, a spe::al iiscre- ment for the YMCA, Continued on page 9

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Open Evenings Till 9 Until Christmas Terriil Rd. Scotch Plains, N.j,

P.4>.0_0 S B P B ft g December 10, i984/sCOTCH PLAINS TIM'ES.,,5 Santa Accepts Invitation Santa Glaus has accepted the invitation of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees for calks with all STOCK-UP good little boys and girls, Santa will hide his reindeer at the Fanwood Borough Hall and ar- rive at the Fanwood Railroad Station on a fire truck, The Salt will start Thursday, Dicsmber nth and continut thru Wsdnesday, proud parents who accompany December igth. Other Items on sale too. Demt see, you'll save. their children will be served coffee, compliments of the jay- cee-etts, ^'.^•"^ii'/?-.' Santa has a free gift for all the children who have requests for toys so get your list ready. Arrangements for Santa's visit were made very carefully by Give him the fresher jaydee Wessels and Bill Mueller of the jaycees, Santa has made this trip several times before milk he loves and the and expressed his satisfaction with the reception given him by the many children in the area, Vitamin "D" he needs. Many letters have been given to Santa which were mailed in the special boxes at Fanwood and Give him LAMPERT'S- Scotch Plains post offices. The Jaycee-etts forward these letters and ask Santa to reply to the boys quality...always your and girls who write. best buy. Elks Party On Sunday December 13th at 2-00 p.m., the Scotch Plains B. LAMPERrS and only LAMPERT'S P.O. Elks will hold their annual Children's Christmas Party at quality milk. the Lodge Home, 1716 East Sec- ond Street, Featured will be car- toons, refreshments and a visit from SantaClaus. Honored guests will be local crippled children. MILK SEASON'S C GREETINGS 86 GAL. FROM PLAINS ESSO C Now thru Christmas Blue & White Raider 46 GAL& . Tails-Christmas Trees $1,00 & up. C-r^*;*, Wreaths. Grave Sprays Fire Wood WAFFLE AND ICE CREAM SALE> FA 2-98fiR fopp. Drug Fair) 1815 E, 2nd St. PACKAGIS FROZEN WAFFLES ONLY 49f Herb Erholm &. Bill Jones ICE CRIAM QUALITY. IN THE GREEN CARTON WHY FIGHT IT?

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BUICK H SAVARIN HEAVY SWEET SOUR EGG NOG AEAM MADE DAILY DOUBLE-CHECKED COFFil Quart S4f USED CAR m, 79* Pint Pint 33* STRI0T! Y 1/2 Pint 31t 12 Gallon 9 1963 FORD - ORANGE JUICE SKIM MILK OH PURI SWEET FRESH MEDIUM Quart 43$ BUTTERMILK CIDER FAIRLANE QUART . , , . 1/2 Gallon V8 with 1/2 Gallon Vz GALLON .... Automatic 3 DOZ.1«25 GALLON . , . Gallon 69« Transmission 2 Dr. Custom^ Hard Top $1750 No payments until 19651 Come in SIANA BUICK, INC. PLANT STORE: 1600 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN, NEW JERSt'Y SCOTCH PLAINS.411 Pork Ave. AVENEL- 1000 Rohway Ave,

307 Fifth St. Plainfield COLONIA-1333 St. Gtorgo Aye. CLARK • 1074 Rpritan Road CARTERET-Shopping Center PL-6-4005 RAH WAY-497 W. Scott Aye, COLON1A - Inmon A&P Shopping Roosevelt Ave. RAHWAY - 1300 Wostfield Aye. Plasa, Irimon Ave." ISEL IN - 1373 Oak Tree Road GLENN H. STOWE OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 1 DAYS A WEEK, FREE PARKING Used Car Mgr, Support the dairy that Is fighting to bring you low, low milk prices. 6,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10, 1964

All Things Considered BY LOUWarshaw

A Review-Handel's "Messiah" By Community Choir

My musical career came to an abrupt end when I was about 12 carries any weight in our community, come next Advent, I shall years old. At that time I remember my tortured mother coming into make" every effort to see to it that Harry Geetlein and the Scotch the living room where I was practising a piece called "A Mother's Plains Community Choir get the recognition they so richly deserve, Prayer", This normally gentle woman closed the piano svith a firm hand, and said sternly "that's enough! Mr. Eisenberg (my piano teacher) gets his notice this week. One thing you're not—a It's Cocktail-Frankfurter Time musician!" If all the cocktail frankfurters which are going to be consumed Consequently, when Harry Geetlein, Musical Director of the at holiday parties in the next few weeks were laid end to end, I Scotch Plains Community Choir asked me to review the December have no doubt they would reach the moon. In the ensuing few weeks, 6th presentation of Handel's Messiah, 1 approached my task with a housewives throughout the land are going to boil, broil, barbecue, certain amount of misgiving. and otherwise prepare this ancient enemy of digestion which will I attended the presentation of the Oratorio at the High School and I am about to set forth my reactions to it. If you are looking for an be served to jaundiced guests at countless house and office parties erudite musical criticism brimming with phrases like "Larghetto throughout the land. e piano" or "Alia breve. Moderato" you'd better skip this piece While the cocktail frankfurter may be king of all the goodies right now. I wouldn't know an Allegro if it svalked up and said served at Christmas parties, it does not hold undisputed sway "Hello" to me. when the guests arrive for an afternoon of wassail. There will also be a profusion of "dips". To the uninitiated, let m.i explain that a "dip" is a peculiar contrivance indigenous to the Ameri- can housewife. It "is a runny sauce which has for some of its in- gredients chopped eel, herrings, baked oysters and heaven only knows what else, I recall one Christmas cocktail party I attended where I could have sworn that the hostess made a spread into which she poured generous helpings of sheep dip. A "dip" should be approached cautiously. There are two schools of "dippers". There's "the timid guest (every Yuletide party has a fesv of these) who will try to use a fork or spoon to spread this icky concoction on a cracker the size of a ten-cent piece. Then there is the intrepid "dipper". He will take two crackers, one in each hand, stride lustily over to the bowls, and scoop up the "dip" in a forthright manner using only the crackers. The odds are at least 10 to 1 that he'll spatter the new necktie his wife has given him for these gala occasions--and the odds are even greater that he'll have a mixture of herring, cream, and other sauces on his shirt and trousers, but to a true "dipper" this means nothing. ****** It's impossible to write about Christmas parties without making mention of some of the strange attitudes displayed by homo sapiens this time of the year. There is always present, whether at the office or at home, one type who is usually an aging faun and fancies himself as leaving cloven hoof prints on the rugs. Ladies, beware! All year long this same character comports himself with a quiet dignity and a seemly reserve,.,but come Christmas party time and he is transformed into a lecher without peer. He assumes a low-pitched, husky voice as he addresses the lady whose ear he has just captured. He launches immediately into a vivid account of the sort of shrew his wife is, her inability to understand him. the complicated and sensitive facets of his character,..and hard on the heels of this pitiful tale, he will describe a lovely little Italian restaurant, where they have the finest Chiantis which they serve on red- checked table-cloths and "wouldn't it be fun if you met me there HARRY GEETLEIN next Friday where we could just talk!" Look out, There's more to But this I do know—that the performance by the 100 voice choir this guy than just antipasto, lasagna, and conversation. was a thrilling and unforgettable experience* and that Harry Geet- ****** lein demonstrated a musicianship that is rare indeed, I also am Then there's the timid little man and lady who live next door proud to report that much richness has been added to the cultural and with whom you've had only a nodding acquaintance all year long. and aesthetic lustre which our municipality wears. To Mayor In a burst of Christmas spirit, your wife invites them to the cocktail Peterson, to Recreation Director George Venezio, to the skilled party. "They seem so harmless and lonesoms,.,we really ought to singers who gave so generously of their time and talents, and have them", is the standard explanation, in they wander and take up above all to Harry Oeetlein who directed the choir with such a sense a post m an unoccupied corner of the room. You're too busy to look of deep religiosity and musical grandeur, a lusty "Bravo". after them, what with tending bar and mopping up spilled drinks, and I first heard the "Messiah" many years ago .and had, frankly, looking ruefully at the cigarette burns in the upholstery. Suddenly forgotten the ineffably beautiful music with which it abounds. you are electrified by a noise which has all the fervor of a bull in As the tenor, Karl Lein, sang the opening strains of "Comfort season. There's a commotion in the corner where you've deposited Ye My People", a hush settled on the audience which was not dis- your wistful neighbors,. An examination reveals that the "timid- turbed even by the very young who were a part of it. The baritone, ntUe-man-from-next-door is roaring out his verson of Ounga Din Anthony Cluffreda, was superb. Where most baritones usually and the timid-little-iady-from-next-door is doing the "twist" with amazing facility, "'" " rely on the richness of tone for effect, Mr, Cluffreda paid great attention to the enunciation and phrasing of the beautiful words ****** of the Oratorio, so that it could be followed with ease by the listen- On the distaff side, you're sure to find a blonde lovely who dis- ers. Karen Johnson, contralto, sang the recitative, "Behold! A courses with much pathos on the sorry state of the mores of the Virgin Shall Conceive" with exquisite artistry. Aside from Harry times. She assumes a "Where-is-this-all-getting-us" expression Geetlein's virtuosity, however, the loudest praise, in my humble which she accents by flicking the cigarette ashes off her Dior gown, opinion must go to Sally Schmalenberger, the soprano. This'lovely settin—g up a fearful clangor as her bracelets and charms make lady gave an extra nuance to the words and music of this moving contact. She usually recalls Yuletides of the past which she has spent Oratorio...and I shall long remember her rendition of "Rejoice with 3 or 4 now-divorced husbands and will assure you that "money Greatly, O Daughter of Zlon" The sensitive organ accompani- isnt everything,' She repeats this refrain even as she's departing ment of Robert Denniston and beautiful piano playing of Thomas her mink coat along the floor in a decidedly unsteady Kneeshaw, as well as the thrilling effects produced by Arthur Ritchie, tympanist and Trumpeters Edward Warner and Joseph the™ were a

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Hershey's Delicatessen 1820 E. Second St., Scotch Plains FA 2-9838 Open 7 Days 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 8,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10, 1964 reality, why don't you p{c\. on the burlesque wheel. Avril the phone and call the theatre Gentiles, jo Hurt and June Squibb nearest you, and request this bring down the house as the triple bill of Keaton? Or better three gyrating peelers. still, get a signed petition and Alan North is fine as Herbie, present it personally. You won't the candy butcher svho abandons be sorry for your efforts, for bonbon salesmanship for the love your children will have a howling good tims, and so will you, if By GORDON UNDERWOOD of wild, fire-ish Rose. Susie Martin is exactly right as pam- you have the good sense to ac- Gypsy Rose Lee's •mother pered 'Baby' June, who finally company them. Rose Havoc, was the prototype revolts and marries Tulsa, a of many stage mothers, a pecu- young dancer, acceptably por- liar breed of female who will trayed by Tommy Finnan, while stop at almost nothing to advance Natalie diSilvio scores as Gypsy- Review Appreciated the careers of their offspring. Louise, the budding queen of During the heyday of vaudeville Warner Bros, Pictures, Inc. burlesque. they bullied booking agents, har- West Coast Studios *** assed stage managers, drove Burbank, California In more ways than one, between theatre owners frantic and in- Thanksgiving and Nesv Year's sulted fellow performers, in their Dear Mr, Underwood- Eve, it's "turkey" time,. Tradi- Stanley Donen, Hollywood film producer, whose "Charade- relentless efforts t o showcase tionally, from the time the their precocious prodigies. was last year's Christmas film attraction at the Radio City Pilgrims landed o n Plymouth Thank you for your letter and In the musical revival of Rock and Santa Glaus first came Music Hall, listens attentively while Gordon Underwood your interest in enclosing a re- "Gypsy," now at the Meadow- to town, at least two edible gob- points out that Gary Grant is once again on the Music Hall view of "My Fair Lady" by brook Dinner Theatre, the role blers have been'the main attrac- screen in "Father Goose," co-starring with Leslie Caron. Miss Mary Runnells, of Rose Havoc is played with I also appreciated receiving tions on dinner tables. which opens its Yuletide run at the Rockefeller Center gusto - part shrew and always In entertainment terminology, your column about defending adult shrewd, without sacrificing the the word, "turkey," is generally showplace today. entertainment. I definitely agree likeable qualities of this brash applied to a mediocre show, but with you that it us up to the matron. It is dramatically ex- labelling an attraction a "turkey year will have entries the same I Mrs. Underwood accompanied parents to police their children acting and physically exhausting, 1 shosv" dates back to the days color as St. Nicholas travelling i your reviewer somewhat reluct- in the type of entertainment they but Marlon Marlowe, the star of ; antly, for she knows that when when bookings were almost non- togs. should see not only in the theatre the show, is equal to every de- I something or someone strikes existent for actors, from the Consequently, major film com- but in the television tube as mand of the part, and is in top ! us funny, we let loose with a last sveek in November until Dec- panies hold back release of top well. form, vocally, every moment. i roar of laughter that sounds like ember 31, and a theatre manager product from now 'til Christmas | the national winner of a hog- One of the many clever touch- would literally throw a show Day, when packages of celluloid Every good wish. i calling contest, Her wildest fears es of the Arthur Laurents' lib- together and actors would work goodies will be distributed freely. ; were realized, but fortunately, retto is the corny act in which for free, hoping that box office This explains svhy many movie Sincerely, the Havoc girls toured tanktosvn | everyone else, including Marg- receipts would enable the entire marquees of local, first-run Jack Warner vaudeville circuits, reprised and | aret U. were doubled up vvith company to collectively enjoy a houses are now featuring re- re-costumed by Mama Havoc to full-course turkey dinner on I laughter, sharply reducing our issues, both single and In tandem. 'star' Baby June and Gypsy-Lou- Thanksgiving, Christmas and i contribution to the din of delight, It Isn't a shortage of product - ise, until the latter accidentally New Year's days. Santa Claus Magic just a shortage of audience -that made her debut as a ''talking'' I What artists those old-time FANWOOD—Magic and a visit Obviously, such under-nour- prompts the holdback. 1 woman in a comedy sketch in a ished histrionic turkeys were silent comedians werel They by Santa Claus will be provided burlesque house, where she later lean pickings for entertainment I could take the simplest, most for the annual Christmas party soared to fame and fortune as shoppers, and today, even the Speaking of comedy, just for normal situation, carefully set for children of the Scotchwood the Lady Peal of strip-tease most avid show-shopper is often pure personal pleasure we spent it (and you) up for the physical Square Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday, runways, too preoccupied running himself an evening with Buster Keaton payoff, and never fail to hit Dec. 15th, It will be held at the This leads to the show-stop- into personal debt at gift coun- at McCarter Theatre recently, your funnybonei Simple though Scotch Plains Elks clubhouse on ping scene wherein a trio of ters to attend either legit or where one one-reeler, one two- they were, their comedy was Second Street, exotic dancers burlesque the art film houses in sufficient number, reeler and Keaton's full-length constructed with architectural This is an annual affair for of bumps and grinds by riotously except at real smash hits. Almost silent feature, "The General", accuracy, using the firm foun- the children of members and illustrating that "You've Gotta without exception, show business was a bonus attraction of Prince- dation of human foibles as abase their guests. Have A Gimmick!" to headline ledger sheets at this time of ton's film festival. for the barrage of belly laughs, The program will be present- just as an experiment, we ed by the Snells, George Borkl- hope some local movie manager hom is chairman and Harlan E,, | will book Keaton's "Cops," Nelson will inpersonate Santa j "Soda jerk," and "The General" Claus. Gifts and refreshments | as a Saturday matinee attraction will be provided by square club \ for youngsters, To make this a members.

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1832 E. 2nd Street FA. 2=6538 Scotch Plains, N. J December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,..9 Jim Bender thought it might Suzanne Lewis, that girl from. Talk of Towns be nice to get an M.G., an "A" Florida, saw snow for the first Junior High Jabber In science, and a gold ring, time in her life on Saturday, Continued from page 4 while Carl Sayko wouldn't mind Her comment: "cold and beau- — By LANA MELIN _ M, Raleigh McCarrol of 340 getting a baseball glove! tiful," SANDRA SINGER Hunter Avs,, Scotch Plains, was *** one of nine newly appointed ser- NADLNE KOLAKOSKI Happy Birthday to Gary Holden Only 16 days till Christmas, geants, the first sheriff's men to ATTENTION - parents of ninth (2) pool table, (3)translstor radio, on Dec, 10, and to Sally Pulver if you count today and Christ- receive the permanent rank in graders! Maybe you have been on Dec. 11. mas Day! I! the county's 107-year history. wondering what to get your 9th *** The new sergeants ware select- grader for Christmas orHanuka, Gene MeCloskey would be more ed from a recent Civil Service An unofficial poll reveals the than pleased if he could get all Mr, Thornton, that famous sci- exam, with MeCarroll topping following: top 3 things on girls' he wantsl He ONLY wants a $100 ience teacher, is home now and FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS the list with high score. Me list are (1) record albums, (2) tape recorder, a $1000 pool table, is doing well. He is expected to Carrol has been assigned to the clothes, (3) guitar. Topping the a $2500 drum set, and a $4000 return to his classroom after the MARCH OF DIMES court of County judge John E, boys' lists are (1) tape recorder, Fender amp.ll That's alii I Christmas holidays. Barger. *** Carmine J, DeAlippis of 2006 Route 22, Scotch Plains is pled- ging Alpha-Mu Chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity, Newark College of Engineering, *** rjT^e ultimate in il\i\Q Mr, and Mrs. Crawford E, Steiss have sold their residence This Christmas Givm at 12 ' Robin Rd., Fanwood, to Winston B. Gunnels,, *** tadie Call Me At AD 2-0590, Nothing is so good - or so welcome - as Florida i'ruii rlpened-on-the tree for your taste enjoyment. BOWLING z All-Fruit Family Packs CALL TODAY AND PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SCORES All orangti — all grapefruit — of Hershey's Dell 4 orang»s and grapefruit mixed as da- ORDERS, Scotch Plains Sinclair 0 Fanwood Sinclair 4 SHIPMENTS DIRECT FROM Bill's Barber Shop 0 Smitty's Appliance 3 FLORIDA IF DESIRED. j.D.P. Masonry 1 Bivona's Fish Mkt (West.) 2 Charlie's Five 2 FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET High Individual Game 200 SOUTH AVI., FANWOOD • 322-5452 Sal' Straneiro 233 Also, Picture-Pretty High Individual Set Assortments of Premium (At Control Cfenslng) Sal Straneiro 613 Citrus Fruit end Taste- OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY Tompting Tropical Candies, v.y High Team Game Preserves and Delicacies, THURSDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. - OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Hershey's Deli 1015 High Team Set Hershey's Deli 2782

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.Large Selection To Choose From The choice of budget minded bike rideri who want a low priced lightweight with famous Schwinn quality. The Schwinn Racer with its SALES & REPAIRS diamond type frame assures riders of a true running and long lasting performance. Its out- standing features include shock absorbent "ButTs Scotch Plains Cycle Confer Schwinn tubular rims, nylon sporti touring 1814 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, tires, forged steel fork, foam cushioned saddle OTHER SCHWINN and American made coaster brake. BICYCLES FROM $29.95 FA 2-1776 Hours 'Ti! Christmas Open every day including Sundays 9_ A.M. to 9 P.M, 13 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10,1964 Santa Glaus To Annual Girl Scout Visit Fanwood Santa Claus is coming to Fan- Investiture Held wood on Saturday, December 12, the International Relations De- partment of the junior Woman's At St. Bart's Club of Fanwood announced today, On Sunday, December 6, 1964, ''Saturday with Santa" will be the Eighth Annual Girl Scout In- the theme of a childrens Christ- vestiture and Re-Dedication Ser- mas party to be held in the vice was held at St. Barthalomsws community room of the Fanwood Parish. Branch of the Plainfield Trust Father Jensen was the moder- State National Bank from 3 p.m. ator. The program began with the - 5 p.m. Admission for the party Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag will be 35$, which will include with the following girls in the | a prize, refreshments, and a Color Guard: Knthy CiurcKik, ! chance to chat with Santa, Elaine Petosa, Patricia Zabow, j proceeds from "Saturday with Joanne Fedarieo, Maureen V i Santa" will go to the Peace Loughlin, Claire Segelken, Nancy Corps "Build a School" pro- Daily, Patricia Haves, Annette gram. The Peace Corps plans Rafferty, Pauline Foiey, Patricia to build 3000 schools in the nayx Doach, Carol Mfislowski, Joyce I three years, and the New Jerse^ larussi, Judity Ann Kaiser, and *^1. I Woman's Clubs have pledged the Janet Mulligan, The ikuiyr Guard , money for the building of a school was composed of High School by the villagers and a New jersov Cadettas, Father Jensen Dieted Peace Corps volunteer whore the the Girl Scout pin;: and the Scouts need Is greatest. were invested at me railing,. This Tickets will be on sale at u:c, Girl Scout Promise, Laws , and Fanwood Branch of the 14ainfi-,:i,". |-Iymn ware recited and sun?:. The L- to R, Mrs, Edith Willoushby, Union County Co-ordinator for Trudt State National Bank -:ii Oiri Scout Thanks Badge wa? this week and may also be pur- presented to Mrs, S, Zelexnai. Archdiocese of Newark escorts Mrs. Stephen G, Zeleznak; who chased at the door. in appreciation for all she has ii ronpratuiated by Father Jensen on the occasion of herrece!V- Chairmen of "Saturday witi. done for Girl Scoutiiu; at St. THOUSANDS ;m Scouts' highest adult award, The Girl Scouts' "Thanks' Santa" are Mrs. William Backer TO CHOOSE FROM lartholoniew's^ The cerumen;, (Staff Photo and Mrs. Anthony Campo. nded with Taps, See Our Fabulous Assortment of Beautiful & Practical Christmas Gifts!

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GOT A GRIPE? Since new management took over control, of the 'Times' this summer our subscription rolls have in- For The Finest creased by more than 3000 new subscribers. As a result, some mistakes were bound to happen in pro- cessifig. German-American Cuisine Our subscription lists and records are maintained in Union, New jersey. Should you not be gettifig our paper regularly, or if you are getting more than one copy, please call MUrdock 7-0370 COLLECT at your earliest convenience. The error will be corrected immediately. Thank you for your help. Library Council Releases Issue

By SUZANNE LADUE from Susan Fowler, a former SPPHS News Bureau SPFHS student now living in Chile The Scotch Plains-Fanwood and a teachers' puzzle. High School Library Council re- The magazine staff is headed cently released the October issue by Beverly Hampton, editor, and of the "Biblio-ehat," the council uniquely illustrated by Barry literary magazine. This edition Malpas, the "Bibilo-ehat" art- contains numerous informative ist. Additional staff members articles including a letter in part include Peggy Deal, Freddie FEATURING Eber, Kathy Fox, Kris Lyford, * German and American cuisine Karen Mechler, Trish Mataset, * Catering to parties and banquet Nancy Meyer, Barbara O'Con- * Plenty of FREE Parking High School Store nor, Richard N. Osmun, Micki j * Modern Kitchen open for public Stash, Jim Straucuzzi, Alex Tja- | inspection at all times den, Garry Van Blaricum, and I Bob Yannuzzl. The students of Scotch Plains - Fanwood High ByDOREEN KOVACSOFSKY School would certainly like to SPFI-IS Nesvs Bureau thank Miss Avers and Mrs. Tur- ner for fostering •such a worth- Within the next two weeks the while project. Scotch Plains - Fanwood 1-1 i :j, h School store will be open for business. Under the supervision Travelogue Series of faculty member Mr. Francis Quinn and Torn Manahan, student The annual Burton Holmes Travelogue series will begin at council vice president, the stu- V^§ ilf' assBant IE 1 u dent body will have access to the Paper .Mill Playhouse in Mill- the store before and after school burn on Sunday, January 3, at and possibly during the four lunch 3 P.M. periods„ There will be five color films School supplies such as paper- offered in the series, obtainable back books, paper and pencils on a subscription at $7 and $8, will be on sale, and If this pro ject The first film, on January 3, is successful the store will ex- will be "Grand Tour of Europe", pand to include such items as narrated by Robert Mallett, school sweatshirts. Profits from On successive Sundays the tra- the school store will be given velogues will be "Travel in Calif- towards the Student Council pro- ornia", "Travel in Austria", ject of a foreign exchange student. "Travel In Mexico", and "Brit- ESTABLISHED 1927 annia—Around the World,"

URGENT NOTE TO ALL PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: You are requested to make every effort to observe our copy de ad line. Unless copy is in our of/ice on TUESDAY, AT NOON, we will be unable to guarantee publication of your press release. Of course, Monday is ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS an even further guarantee of inclusion. Thank you for your cooperation. For Reservations or Information Call 889 - 4979

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One segment of the factory at BeCu and some of the complex machinery which the company uses in the manufacture of precision parts for industry.

Profile Of A Friendly Plant Which Has A Serious Purpose...And Also Plays An Important Role In Defense And In Space.

BeCu! Be = Beryllium, Cu = Copper

By EUNICE M, KELLY A few weeks ago I was on with Walter Hoekele is sheer ufacture and sale of a new type turn down a two week pass Beryllium Road In Scotch Plains delight, for he has that rare of relay socket. rather than face a needle we can looking for the BeCu Manufact- ability to convey rather heavy About 30% of Be Cu'S business see the mental anguish this new uring Co., Inc., where I had an knowledge with a light touch. is prime government contract. device will eliminate. Admitedly appointment with the Secretary- The outside of the building Of course in the majority of it won't hurt any less but if one Treasurer, Mr. Hoekale, But in merely hints at the wide range cases the Company has no way is inclined to pass out it's fancy I was Dorothy and I follow- of facilities to be found inside. of knowing how a particular part slightly better to do so when you ed the yellow brick road until On tour you find there are 86 will be used but Mr. Hoekele see the needle coming out rather I found the Emerald City and presses ranging from 2 to 40 is certain that one of their pro- than going in. my host for an hour was the tons. There are production mill- ducts traveled with four of our It is interesting to note that Wizard himself, For if the Land ers, lathes, pantographs, wel- astronauts, No matter how minute of Oz was full of wonder to a ders, induction heaters, resis- while "bigger and better"re- a part one plays in the gigantic mains the all-American cry, .bewildered little girl from Kan- tance soldering equipment, pro- discoveries and great adventures sas, so too was a manufacturing duction microscopes, etc, There "smaller and finer" Is becoming of our age. It gives one a tre- a BeCu trademark. One phase of company to a girl who considers is a beryllium copper heat mendous thrill to know you have any machine other than a type- treating department and a Barrel their operations is to stamp, form contributed to their success,Mr, and assemble microminiature writer her natural enemy. The and Vibro finishing department. Hoekele recalled his elation at President of Be Cu, Mr. Walter The Company employs around components often considered too receiving one particular tele- delicate or too intricate for ord- Klok, showed remarkably good sixty people. We're sure human gram. Sent by an admiral to a judgment by being off the prem- inary production methods. We errors are few but if a machine number of manufacturing firms, ises thus leaving the explanation goofs off there is a well equipped quote at random from an article It read something like this of operations up to his partner inspection departmint to see that that appeared In '"Machinery" Mr. Hoekele; who handled this all products leaving BeCu mrtet "Just wanted you to know that to- magazine, "Today's electronic assignment with wit, charm and their highstandards,.A well staff- day the United States has made computers contain components an abundance of patience. ed toolroom to satisfy the most a major breakthrough- a new wea- that are the result of mechanical " The Company's name is de- critical requirements completes pon has erupted from the sea and skills acquired only with years of rived from chemical symbols. the picture. you played a part in it." This experience. One example is a set Be; for beryllium, which is re- was the launching of the first of delicate, digit-shaped anodes sistant to corrosion, stronger Mr. Klok is m charge of pro- Polaris Missile. 0.005 inch thick, for an all-elec- than steel, and the lightest metal duction and Mr. Hoekele handles A partial list of Be Cu's cus- tronic numerical indicator tube. used in construction, Cu: for administration, sales and the tool tomers reads like a Who's Who Combining unique die design and copper, which is malleable, duc- room. Being a fully qualified in the Electronics Industry,,,,,, fine diemaking, the Be Cu Mfg. tile an extremely good conductor toolmaker in his own right, it is Westinghouse, RCA, Sperry Co, is making these unusually of both heat- and electricity. Put easy for him to keep on top of Rand, Magnavox, Kearfolt, Ben- narrow parts as stampings." the two together and you have a happenings in this area. dix, Hughes Aircraft, Besides must unusual alloy. For example, In our world of sweeping contacts, sockets, switches and Walter Hoekele has an abso- the addition of 26 percent of changes, with increasing em- various electical and electronic lutely magnificent line concern- beryllium to copper makes an phasis on automation, the value equipment they make many in- ing this part of the Company's alloy six times stronger than of the idea man soars. Old ways teresting products we can all operations. It is said Incomplete copper. of doing things are out. Each day hope we never have to have jest but if one likes fairy tales it brings new problems, a new around the home. has fantastic possibilities. Since Specialists in the fabrication of gadget, a new tool- a new part is One such product was in pro- we started with one, whimsy de- beryllium copper parts. Be Cu needed or a way to improve the dcution during my tour- a new mands we end on the same note, had its operations in Newark from old must be found. Machines to type of automatic Injection device and we ask you to recall that 1944 until it located on BeryUium make the new must be devised. to carry an antidote for nerve gem of a classic "The Emperor's Road in 1960, A member of the Sometimes the giants must bow gas poisoning. The device could Clothes", Mr. Hoekele's line Scotch Plains Business Men's to smaller companies, whose op- also be used to carry any drug goes like this,,,,"Qur aim Is to Association, Mr, Hoekele resides erations are geared towards compatible with stainless steel, make smaller and smaller parts in Mountainside with his wife meeting individual, specialized that might have to be self ad- at higher and higher prices until and unique challenges,.Although Lyn and their three children. ministered. eventually we're making NOTH- BeCu is competitive in the usual Sleepy Hollow Rosd in Scotch It is hard to find a 'beauty ING at a profit." Plains is home to Mr. Klok, his it does much more than sell a produot,,.,lt sells service. It part' when you are dealing with We shift the scene to Washing- wife Gertrude, and their two injection needles but by "golly daughters, sells know how, experience and ton, D.C.. All the big wigs are above all versatility. there is one....the needle is com- assembled and they are all A business often assumes the pletely invisible until it has pen- staring into an empty Be Cu box. personal characteristics of the BeCu's volume is around a etrated the skin. This might sound At the head of the table is Walter people at the helm and this Is quarter of a nullion dollars a unimportant but it has tremen- true of B%Cu, Courtesy does not year and its flexibility makes dous psychological value. Hoekele. With a merry glint In his stop at the front desk; it floats the future unlimited.Mr,Hoekele eye he is extolling the merits of To Illustrate, Mr. Hoekele re- Be Cu's newest part,...so small.,, freely throughout the plant, mak- estimates that about 75% of the called an experiment that was ing for a friendly, easy going, business is of a non-commer- so flne.,,,so delicate that only the conducted at Camp Lejune using very wise are capable of viewing yet highly efficient atmasphere. cial nature. Of the 25% that is the standard type with the exposed it. As the vision fades everyone As Mr. Hoekele goes from one commerlcal, they have produced needle, A group of service men is nodding approval, If some wise product to another, he exam-nes such things as a conveyor as- were offered a two week pass each with the simple enjoyment sembler for the dry cleaning if they would give themselves an little kid doesn't happen upon the and intense Interest of a man industry, a new type of tape injection and even with this in- scene, a gleeful Walter Hoekele working with his son's first set dispenser, and at present they centive, they couldn't 'needle' may yet end up taking orders in of trains. A tour of the plant are involved in the design, man- Wo of the group Into it. When the billions for some little part that isn't therel

•.%• •,, *• »•-•*••/.' : * , "• ( i December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,,,13 Customs Club Theme "Christmas Customs Around Tickets were distributed for The World" was the theme at the the dessert card party on Jan- December 1st meeting of the uary 29, 1965. Proceeds from the Suburban Club of Scotch Plains affair will be donated to the and Fanwood, held Tuesday eve- library fund, Mrs, William Feury ning at Snuffy's Steak House. is chairman. The program, under the dir- Mrs, John R, LaRocque, pro- ection of Mrs. Charles Sweet, gram chairman for the February gave an enlightening resume of 2nd meeting, announced that the Christmas Customs in various program would be a book review. countries, Mrs. Arthur Fell spoke on a Scandinavian Christ- mas and showed a film entitled "Christmas in Sweden". Mrs. J, Interdonato, a native of Ger- GOODWIN MOTOR many, related her many memor- CORP, ies of Christmas In Germany, AUTHORIZED Mrs. Herman F, Tjaden, a guest, discussed the various Russian MERCEDES MOO STUBBAKIl Orthodox customs, and Mrs. David Dries, dressed in Mexican HILL MAN-SUNBEAM attire, displayed a pinato, typical SALES AND SERVICE JOURNALISTS OF THE FUTURE: The 2nd grade class of La Grande School visits the TAB- of a Mexican Christmas, The pro- gram was concluded with Christ- PLolnfUld 4-3700 LOID Newspaper plant In Garwood where the Scotch Plains Times Is printed. In the rear,near mas Caroling, accompanied by the giant press, from left, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. William Harmon (class mothers) and Mrs. Kenneth Hulbert Jr. of Morris- 408 Perk Av». Cecilia Thomas, the teacher. (Staff Photo) tosvn at the organ,

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Alrnaden Wine Concerto consist- All Gifts ing of two 5th bottles Almaden Beautifully Gift Burgundy and two beautiful Wrapped At No wine glasses. Charge, COME IN AND BROWSE (Above) Our Early AND WE'RE SURE Wine $2.70 American "Wine Cellar" YOU'LL SOLVE YOUR j#"~3||p3^f%eBf' GIFT GIVING PROBLEMS Glasses HERE. Prince Hubert Fine Champagne Cognac Paul Masson Connoisseur Total $3.99 V.S.O.P. with two brandy glasses, Selection with Dial Selector to CQ 00 Cognac 4*0.39 tell you the description and how to serve these fine wines. Paul Masson Champagne with I Brandy Glasses 1.00 two hand blown champagne $9.99 Beaufifully packaged. glasses. Gift boxes. I Total C.B, Brandy and two Kings Cups for Your Choice - Brandy Cafe (For hot or cold drinks) Our Own Imported Champagne $4.39 German Rhine And Moselles, Glasses ut_ $5,101 (Exeiuslv* With Us) « Cups 2.00 Total $5.69 Liebfroumileh - B«rnkasteler Riesling Total $7.10 Moselblumehen • Rudasheinier Rofengarfen 1VERYIVENINGITIU10 P-M 14.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10,1364

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Hiif iiiiiiiiiif iif iiiiiiiij iijiiiifiiiiiijiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iifiif iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiff iiifimii SURVEYING THE PROGRESS at the site of 1st National Bank of Scotch Plains where the building is nearing completion are: (Front row, from left) Lloyd Koppe.Tax Assessor; May- COm»ARE BEFORE YOU BUY! or Peterson; Mayor Hul size r, and Phil Lucia, V ice-President and Director of the bank. (Rear row, from left) Township Treasurer Dixon, Committeeman Mauro Checcio, Municipal Judge A 2 Grave Plot in George Jackson and William Wheeler, Bank Cashier, (Staff Photo)

HILLSIDE CEMETERY THE YAMAHA PIANO Children Are Invited To Share Woodland PL 6-1729 Plaiafield Spinets • Grands • Uprights In Decorating "Story Book Tree" Costs $350 and Up Finest Quality at a Family Price. It has been the custom to have erary character, may be made All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Come In a tree in the Scotch Plains Child- of construction paper, paper and hear it. ren's Library every Christmas, mache, or any suitable material. And Include Perpetual Care The size may range from 3 to 5 This year, under the supervision inches high. All decoration must Payment Terms Arranged of the Scotch Plains Woman's be in by Monday, December 21 Club, all the children In town, and will become the permanent Office on Ground* Open 9 to 4:30 Daily are invited to participate in the property of the Scotch Plains Saturdayi 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6-1719 decoration of the "STORY BOOK Library. For further information _519 TerrJli Rd,, Scotch Plains, TREE", contact Mrs, Ralph Felmsister, Figures, representing any lit- 889-9593. Rmrtt> a a 6 6 anvwtb oooocooo yg-a-yyarmnrmma a ooaoco UNIQUE 24 KARAT GOLD "GOLD COIN" GLASSWARI WITH ANY PURCHASi LOW, LOW PRICES Oft QLALiTY PRODUCTS CHOICE ACCORDING TO PURCHASE CHECK THE VALVES BELOW CAREFULLY MIKES 1/V ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FREE MAT ALSO Bl PURCHASED OUTBIOHT AT WHOlfiALI PBICi YOU'LL BE AMAZEDt — EASCO SEAT COVERS — KAR-GARD SHOCKS BRAKES RELINED FOR THAT NiW CAR LOOK FOR A SMOOTH1R RIDI BRASS IMPRECATED LININGS

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NiW FULL VIEW WINDOW 1 ZIPPER und FRII CO 93 CUiTOM INSTALLATION WHILE TOO WAIT ' O3" Oppositt KorvelUs, Eaifbound Lain Free Pick-up and Roturn e fiAJUUUl^fl^^ o December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES.,,15 Have You Put Off That Small Job Too Long? CALL •••**•• YOUTH *•••*•• EMPLOYMENT •¥••¥"¥"¥"¥"¥• SERVICE *-¥••¥••¥••¥"¥• Call 322-9400 HOW CAN Y.E.S. HELP? RESIDENTIAL Baby Sitting Lawn Work Regular Snow Shoveling General Household Clean-up

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.THE PLANT Youth Employment Service - A Non-profit Volunteer Student Employment Organization iiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniHHiiniininjniiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiii^^ 16..-SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 1010,196, 4 ___——-——-•——--———— ____ Garden Club Displays Christmas Items At Meeting

The Shackamaxomaxon Garden Clab Mrs, . Alan Beerbower, HortiHorti- JMBMIII^ • /ASM^ % of Scotch Plains held its regular culture Chairman advised the monthly meetingins ,hel Mondayd its regula, Decr culturmembere s Chairmato sprany advisetheir dever th-e •. Hr^B iSlPSiSi ' J«rifck amber 7, 1964 at the Southside greens with "Wilt Proof" when Fire House at 12;15, Mrs, Peter the temperature reaches 40 de- Kostic, President, presiding. grees. The hostesses for the meeting An arrangement depicting a were Mrs, F, S, Thompson and Christmas Card was entered by Mrs, R, D. Marchant, the Club in the Invitation Class A new member, Mrs, Wilbert at the Christmas dreens Shosv L, Kleiber was introduced to the sponsored by the Spade and Trow- members and presented with a el Garden Club of Plainfield. corsage by Mrs. Kostic, The arrangement which was made ju£tlnTin0F^ END-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE on New 1964

From left to right Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Dwjght Hanlgan and Mrs Raymond York proudly RCA WHIRLPOOL display Christmas Decoration at the regular meeting of the Shackamaxon Garden Club. (Staff Photo)

HOME APPLIANCES by Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs, Dwlght Hanlgan and Mrs, Ray- tow, cow &*/ces/ mond York was set up at the meeting so that the members WOO could see and enjoy It, "A Christmas Workshop" un- der the direction of Mrs, C« J. FOR SALE McNlskin in which the members RCA WHIRLPOOL made Christmas articles for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY their own pleasure was the theme 2-Cycle, Big Capacity Schmiede Tree Expert Co of the meeting. DRYER r The members will have a FA 2-9109 "Christmas Door" decorating competition on December 20th«

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20 ELM ST. AP 3-0400 WESTFIILD H 4 A 9 ii(iHiiitiiJii!!iiii!!iii!i!iiif!iii:i!i!!i:ii!iiii!i!iiiii!Siiii!!nni(ii!i!i)i:^ December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...17 John Cavicchia Promoted Pack 102 Visits School For Blind John F. Cavicchia of Fan- the bank in 1955, He was pro- Pack 102 of the Willow Grove the pack was escorted to the Boys' longed to the cub scouts, and wood has been promoted to vice moted to assistant cashier in Presbyterian Church in Scotch dormitory. The boys welcomed receive the magazine "Boys president of the National State 1957, He was transferred to the Plains visited St. Josephs School their little gifts and then the Life" in Braille, Bank, 68 Broad St., Elizabeth, Computer Center In July, 1963, for the Blind in jersey City on cubs sang Rudolph again. The Sister Rose then conducted the N.J. following the merger of the Hill- Tuesday Dec, 1, 1964, The en- boys had never heard the cubtour to the gym room and it was He is as si pied to the four aide National Bank with the Na- tire pack, accompanied by the scouts' version of the song, and learned that the blind children year old Data Processing Cen- tional State Bank on September Den Mothers, Mrs, Jessie Sie- enjoyed it very much. The boys played basketball, and did gym- ter at 401 Park Avenue, Linden, 17, 1962. gele, and Cub Scoutmaster Sal of St« Josephs then sang a song nastics. They even used the tram- N.j. He has earned the pre -stand- Straniero made the trip by bus for the cub scouts, The cubs poline, The gym Is on the 5th Mr, Cavicchia was advanced to ard certificates of the American after school. The cub scouts were surprised to learn that the floor and is called their play- the vice presidency from assis- Institute of Banking and he at- made handicraft items at their blind handicapped boys also be- ground. tant cashier of the bank and ad- tended Rutgers University. maetings, consisting of copper ministrative assistant at the cen- Mr, Cavicchia is married to placques and tic tac toe boards ter, the former Miss Doris M, Hu- with pegs. Mr, Cavicchia, a Newark, N.j, bert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Upon arrival at St. Josephs, Over 2000 Shades native, is the son of Mr, and Michael Hubert of S35 Hussa St., Sister Rose Amelda escorted the Ail Shapes & Sizes Mrs, Dominick F, Cavicchia of Linden, N.j, They have a son, entire pack through the school, 57 Keer Avenue, Newark, N.j. John F, Cavicchia, jr., 3 years first taking them to the girls Custom Tailored Silks The senior Mr. Cavicchia is a Old. dormitory and visiting with the Burlaps in 6 Decorator Colors former speaker of the Assembly The couple resided three years children who are handicapped in of the State of New jersey. in Elizabeth, before moving to many other ways in addition to Large Selection of Lam Mr. Cavicchia was graduated 21 Carsam St., Fanwood, in 1960. their blindness. The cub scouts from East Side High School. New- Mr. Cavicchia is an elder of presented the girls with their ark, and was employed by Bam- the Fanwood Presbyterian gifts and sang the song "Rudolph Betsy Lamps & Shades berger's, Newark, prior to join- Church, Fanwood, and he also is the Red Nosed Cowboy" and the 30 U.S.HIGHWAY 22 Green Brook, N.J chairman of the Division of girls retaliated with the singing ing the Hillside National Bank 3 Doors west of Rock Ave. (North side) in 1953, Christian Education and youth of "Silent Night" and also a He subsequently served with advisor at the church, Prayer of Thanks, From there the U.S. Army as a corporal in Germany.f or two years returning to the bookkeeping departmsnt of lames H. Booth Sworn In As New Member FIRST in friendly service! James H. Booth, of 33 Russell Road, Fanwood was sworn in this week a as new member of the juvenile Conference Com- mittee by Magistrate Charles N. Thorn jr. He Is one of three new mem- bers of the committee which was expanded to six members. The other new members Walter Hal- pin and Mrs. Eleanor Colville were sworn in last week. The incumbents are Robert Adams, Dr. Hannah Williams and Mrs. Howard Towle, who ia chairman. Booth has long been active in youth circles in this area, having been one of the founders of the Fanwood Youth League, Boy Scout Troop #203 and St. Bartholomews Athletic Association, He is also a former chairman of the Fan- wood Recreation Association, He is presently a member of the Little League, Fanwood Youth League, a Lieutenant of the Fan- wood Reserve police, and a mem- ber of theFanwoodFlre Company, THE TOTAL IS STAGGERING BUT HE'S NOT WORRIED!

They both belong to our Christmas Club. This way they accumulate funds for Christ CHRISTMAS SEALS light TB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES ma§ spending and if any is left over, they put it in their dividend-earning Savings LEGALS Account here at First Federal,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLA.INS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plan- Join Our Have Your ning Board of the Township of Scotch Plains, N.J, will hold a public heating at 8:18 P.M., Christmas Club December 21, 1964 to consider the appliea- Whole Family tlon of C. W, C, Corporation, N. j, Rt, 22, This Week! Seoieh plains, N, J, for permi»sion to sub- Join! divide Loti 2 and 3, Block 267, Lou 1 and 2, Block afiB, Lots 8, 9, 10 and 12, Block 272, and Lot 20 In Block 270 into 13 lots, in accordance with map entitled "Preliminary Plat Maple View Homes, Map of Proposed Subdivision, Improvement Plan and Topograph- loal Survey of Property at New York Avenue, Situated in the Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey", dated May 18, 1964, prepared by Harry L, Patf Associates, Inc. All lots are located along New York Avenue, All Interested persons may be present and be heard. The file pertaining to this proposed iub- dlvislon is in the Planning Board office, Municipal Building Annex, 1831 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J,, »nd Is avail- able for public inspection during regular business hours, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SHIRLEY C, CAPONE Clerk of the Planning Board ISO ELM STREET. WESTFIELJD, NEW Scotch Plains Times, December 10, 1964 Fees! $11.20 1 '•• - I*, 18...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10,1364 Melissa jolly, Vivian Kratzke, Maryalice Masluck, Joyce Mer- Peirson Weighs In Sonny Fox... le., Carolyn Oakes, Susan Pellet, Local Citizens Forming New Group Continued from, page 3 Sheryl Rothrock, Jody Sapping- At 6 Lbsf 4 oz. ton, Linda Torkelsen, Jean Van- The restaurant business of to- Fanwood and Scotch Plains now 'til Christ mi as Brownies from Troop 764 were derheyden, Joan Vanderheyden, changes, economical travel a- morrow was enriched this week citizens interested in. the promo- Nicky Muoio, Helen Mange, Su- Mary Lou. Watson, Debra Will- broad, sports and university and by the arrival, of William Diet- tion, of peace through an inter- san Carrona, Mary CariinMagie, iamson, Carol Beekman, Renee school activities—all designed rich Peirson at Overlook Hos- national "epidemic of friendship" June Almberg, Mary Ellen Bar- Bellamy, Kerry Byrne, Deborah to promote communication, un- pital. Young Bill weighing in at .through understanding are invited Hahne & Company in Westf ield nes, Deanna Smith, Lisa. Will- Fell, Nancy Gartland, Deborah der s tanding, e d u c a. t i o n and 6 pounds, 4 ounces, is the son of to listen, to a discussion of"the iams, Mary Ann. Smith, Kathy Gilbert, Nancy Pettebone, .Nancy friendship between Americans Bill Peirson who is the genial People-t o-People program on O'Connell, jane Fincke, Kathy Spry, Elaine Stolaroff and Nancy and- their foreign counterparts. host at the Old Heidelberg on radio station. WERA (1590 k.c.) Dornich, Marie Cappuccio, Jan- Van Alphen. Leaders are Mrs. Currently, a. group of citizens .Route 22 in Scotch Plains. following the 10 a.m. news on from Fanwood and Scotch Plains open Wednesday nights 'til 9 ice Driscoll, Susan Lampe and Richard Jolly, Mrs. John Watson, Grandpa. Adolf Niemeyer and December 17. is organizing a local chapter Patty Lebau. 'The group was ac- and. Mrs. John. Byrne. They were companied by Leaders Mrs. John Grandma. Louise Niemeyer, own- People-to-People is a non- with the specific objective of accompanied by Mrs. Richard 1 ers of the famed restaurant were adopting a "sister city ', as well I. Mange and Mrs. John J, Car- Gilbert and directed by Mrs. profit privately financed organ- s to ire hours o \ h e r d a y s 9:45 a... mi.. to 6 p. inn.. non-committal when asked if as actively participating in the rona and ac c o mpani st M r s. Russell .Pettebone. ization with, former President Joseph Muoio. their newest grandchild would Eisenhower Chairman of the other available programs. Sim- Arrangements with Sonny Fox become a restaurant owner. The Board of Trustees. It has a wide- ilar chapters have been, formed 1 Troop 443 .included the follow- Productions were made by Mr. # Our Newark store open every night "til 9 (except Saturdays) Peirsoils, who are also the par- s pread program.—includi ng c om - throughout the country and are ing Junior Scouts: jane Beech, Louis Warshaw of the TIMES ents of a. girl, reside at 2042 munity and private hosting of actively enjoying the fruits of Margaret Burke, MaranneDoyle, and Mrs. John D. Nagle, Neigh- Algonquin Drive in Scotch Plains. foreign, v i s i t o r s, letter ex- this worthwhile activity. Joyce Emery. Sherry Johnson, borhood Chairman.

\

Hahne & Company Westfield 20...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10,1964 srael Bond Drive Huge Success

The most successful Israel The Ball and Dinner, attended Tarnoff, gregations' outstanding efforts Mr. Yitzchak Ben-Aharon, un- Bond eampalgi in the 13 year by two hundred guests was held Alsohonored were Mr. and Mrs, during the recent Holiday syna- til recently Israel's Minister of history of the Drive in Plain- at the Jewish Community Center Ellis Charloff who received a gogue appeals, Transport and Communications, field — a $188,000 Bond ach- and honored the General Chair- Sczyk "Hagaddah" for their many Other key participants in the represented his country at the ievement -- was recorded on men who have led the Drive in years of efforts as leaders of the evenings program ware M r. Phi- Bar Mitzvah Ball and Award Sunday night (December 6th) at Plainfield since 1951. They are- annual High Holy Day synagogue lip Levin, noted builder and in- Dinner, In his remarks he said the Bar Mitzvah Ball and Israel Philip j. Levin, Hyman W. Okun, appeals for Israel Bonds, dustrialist , whose appeal for Israels' main weapons are not Awards Dinner which completed Max Rosenbach, Henry Rosen- Placques were also presented Bond subscriptions at the Ball- arms but soil, land, industry, the local 1964 effort. baum, Stanley Sobel and Mac R, to Congregation O'Havey Zedek Dinner led to the record re- engineers, farmers, and an ever V'Sholom accepted by Mr. Ellis sponse; Mr. Edward Sacfrar who higher standard of living. He iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jharloff- Congregation Children served as Toastmaster of the also pointed out that "Israel is of Israel, accepted by Mr, Harry evening) Mr, Hy Okun, Gen- the only nation in the world f Salvin and Temple Beth El, ac- eral Chairman of the 1964 cam- which has to create soil," cepted by Mr. Hy Kadesh, The paign and Mr, Henry Rosenbaum Rabbi Asher I, Brachman de- placques were awarded by the who made the presentations to livered the invocation and Rabbi National Leadership of the Israel the Congregations and to Mr, Sidney E, Nathanson the bene- RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. Bond organization for these Con- and Mrs, Charloff, diction.

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Shown with "Israel Awards" at the Israel Bond Bar Mitzvah Ball and Dinner last Sunday night are: (|_ to R) Max Rosenbach, Stanley Sobel, Mac R. Tarnoff, Hon. Yitzchak Ben-Aharon, Phil- iiii!i!!iiii(iiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiii(uiinnii(imi!(iiinimiii(i(i(ii(iiii(iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiinmimiff ip Levin, Hyman W. Okun, and Henry Rosenbaum.

DON'T COOK TONITE... William C. Sheridan Attends Conference William C. Sheridan, Assistant of American Teachers, Conant to Superintendent of Schools, re- sat with public school represent- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT cently attended a meeting of the atives from Portland, Richmond, advisory council of the National St. Louis, Detroit, and central COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE EXCLUSIVE Association of Secondary School New jersey. These systems may CHICKEN DELIGHT COOKING METHOD Principals in Detroit, participate in a pilot project for Crisp, Tasty Cole Slaw Served In Re-uiabl* Refrigerator Container The purpose 'of the conference the Conant plan, The plan is de- was to study the possibilities of signed to establish better induc- CHICKEN DELIGHT* SHRIMP DELIGHT' implementing one of the pro- tion procedures for beginning Vt Special Grown Chicken Jumbo Gulf Shrimp posals set forth by James Bryant teachers. It will be underwritten French fries French Fries Conant in his book, The Education by the Carnegie Foundation. Cranberry Sauce Shrimp Sauce Muffin Muffin 1.39 1.49 The Answer Is CHICKEN DELiGHT® SHRIMP DELIGHT® 99'er i 99'er .99 i .99

RIB DELIGHT' BUCKET 0' CHICKEN" FISH DELIGHT* Bir-BQ Loin Ribs Ask about our Fish Fillets French Fries Bucket 0' Chicken French Fries Electric Home Heating Tartar Sauce Hot Sauce FOP 4 3.12 Muffin For S . 4.16 Muffin Is Not Expensive! FOP 7 B,20 1.95 1li 1197 For 8 A?4 ^f — Time after time, home heating prospects say to me, ''I'd like electric heat but isn't it expen- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT sive?" The answer is definitely NO, LET ME 1701 East 2nd St. Scotch Plains, NJ. PROVE IT WITH ACTUAL DOLLAR FIGURES. I will give you a free estimate on a new home Phone 322-7773 or conversion which will show you the annual WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY heating cost as well as installation costs, FREE DELIVERY FIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE Men. thru Thurs, 4 P,M, to 11 P.M. Lie #:M§ AD 2-3641 Frf,, Sat., Sun, and Holidays 1] A.M. to 11 P.M., Deceniber 10,1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...21 Nancy Rae Hoeltje To Wed In July Mr. and Mrs, Harry E.Hoeltje of 2080 Old Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Rae, to Mr. Donald Lee Schweingruber, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell V. Schweingruber of Zelienople, Pennsylvania. Miss Hoeltje is a graduate of Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School, Katharine Gibbs School, New York, and Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. She Is pre- sently teaching Language Arts In the Norwalk public School System, Norsvalk , Connecticut. Mr, Schweingruber is a grad- uate of Zelienople High School, and Thlel College in Greenville, Pennsylvania. He is presently working toward a Master of Arts Degree in Personnel-Counseling at Miami University, Qjdord, Ohio. The couple will be married in July.

Anniversary

Frederick Telega, of 350 Will- iam St., Scotch Plains, will observe his 30th anniversary with the Prudential Insurance Co., on MRS, RONALD ANTHONY LONEKER Thursday, December 3. Mr, Teloga has been a cost analyst in the company's cost Miss Giacobbe Weds R. Loneker services division since 1956, He joined Prudential in 1934, after Miss Frances Theresa Gia- linden. The groom is a graduate four years intheaccountlngfleld. cobbe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, of Thomas Jefferson High School, He is a member of the Holy Frederick V, Giacobbe of 2093 Elizabeth and is employed by Name Society at St. Bartholo- Church Street, Scotch Plains, larkson Esso, Elizabeth, mew's Church. MISS NANCY RAE HOELTJE became the bride of Ronald An- thony Loneker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Loneker Sr. of 419 Schiller St., Elizabeth, on Saturday, December 5, 1964 at 4-00 p.m. in St. Bartholomew The Apostle Church, Scotch NEW LOWER Plains, Rev, Arnold P, DeRosa offi- ciated with a reception following at the Hotel Essex House, PRICES!! Newark. Maid of Honor was Miss Diana On 1st Line Full 4-Ply Nylon R. Giacobbe, sister of the bride, Scotch Plains. SUPBR10W Bridesmaids were; Miss Con- U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE PROFILE stance Hudock, Elizabeth; Miss Alice Morrison, Fanwood- Miss Anita Glasstetter, Scotch Plains; Miss Carol Church, Scotch SNOW TIRES!! Plains; and Mrs. Robert Kuch- hurry and save — come In now while wheels and tires arski, Dunellen. are still available Best man was Robert V. But- filoskl, cousin of the groom, Eli- • zataeth. 1- TWO NEW SNOW TIRES Ushers were- Robert Loneker, jr.. Linden; Edward Loneker, 2- TWO NEW WHEELS Elizabeth, Raymond _ Loneker, Elizabeth, brothers of the groom; 3- TWO NEW VALVES Installed William Bocchini, cousin of the bride, Bloomfield and Robert Ku- 4~ ALL TAXES INCLUDED charski, Dunellen. Ring Bearer was Kenneth But- 5- FREE MOUNTING filoski, cousin of the groom, ALL AT O/VE LOW PACKAGE PRICE Linden and Miss Gail Loneker, SEE PRICE BOX BELOW sister of che groom was flower girl. After a wedding trip to the FIRST •'LINE U.S. ROYAL WSNTERIDE Poconos, the couple will reside in Rahsvay, N.J, SNOW TIRES .., TUBELESS and WHEELS The bride Is a graduate of SIZE BLACKWAU WHIT1WALL Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School and is employed by Esso 6.00/6.50-13 $41.00 $10,00 Research & Engineering Co., 6.50-14 6,95-14 1 7.00-14 7,35.14 551,00 $56.00 7,50-14 7.75-14 We offer you the best in 6,70-15 7,78-15 f resh caught sea foods in S.00-14 8.25-14 season. 7.10-15 8.15-15 Your favorite fish fried to S,50-£4 8,55-14 your order daily. Try our spe- 7.S0-15 8.45-15 cial $1.00 seafood platter to take out. Call 754-6610 and it will be ready for you. Our platters consist of; Filet de Sole, Scotch Shrimps, Scallops, Oysters, Clams, and your choice of any (Platttotloti Shell) one salad with french fries. Phone; 322-7216 or 322-688S CHARLIES SEAFOOD Rt. 22 (Eastbound) and Scotlatid St. (2 Blocks East of Overpass) 1471 East Second St. (near Terrll! Road) TIRE BUDGET TERMS, USE YOUR SHELL CREDIT Plainfield, N.J. fttf fFAIf -SUtlBAY*«vAl Mi -TO "t 1* Fr 22.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. December 10,1964 iiti

2:45 p.m. - junior Girl Scout Wistner of Scotch Plains contin- Wednesday, Dec. 16-8:00 p.m. 3 - Official Board, scheduled for riviT at?* . uing his series of messages,The Willow Grove All Saints Wed. Dec, 16 will be held with WiMncsd.iv, lVv. Ui,6;43p,in,- Sunday School will be in session Thursday, Dec. IP, 2:4? ?.:•:. - Dec, 13, 1964 Third Sunday at the same time, members of Building Fund Com- 5 'h,uv,l i'!;,",r Rehearsal, Brownie Trcw s^- ":.V •.'."•.. - Youth and Adult in Advent 7:30 p.m. - Mr. Wistner will mittee and others whose office 7:30 p,m, - :Vv S.-.-••.•.: :>.•••;• 8;0Q a.m. - Holy Communion present a chalk-talk message at is concerned with the building #102 >.:'..•• ;'•.", - ^..'".'.fSniiiy Groups 9-15 a.m. - Holy Communion the evening service. program, on this date. ', ,?.$: •„/. s .«•!'•."•.!•.•! •'' .iijii'iissiolis Baby Sitting in the nursery room. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - Prayer >: .'.-.'.-•;•.••..••• :;,vO-,ir.";-"'j book Church School: Nursery and and Bible study time at the chapel, >:X ''''<*'>•(•: kindergarten In Edith Lea room Temple Israel Grades 1 through 5 in the parish Sabbath Services will be held ,Vv S. "• .V hall; Grades 6 and up in church. lehovah's Witness Friday evening, December 11, Fanwood 11:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer and sermon Friday: 7:25 p.m. , Ministry 1964, 8:30 p.m, at Temple Israel, Martlne Avenue and Cliffwood Babysitting inthenurserfroom School, 1 Street, Scotch Plains, *".T .'•.•;r...vr :•••;•.•,'..••/•.•!,?,...• ,.";• Si". *:.",« Church School- Nursery and 8; 25 p.m, - Service Meeting kindergarten in Edith Lea room Sunday: 5-00 p.m. - Public Rflbbi Samuel Epstein will "i,'^' .V1.'. , ,". -"' .•».'A-v! '.'. :.V tirades 1 through 5 in the parish Talk entitled, "Can There Be a speak on "BeyondThe Threshold", • , ;•. i';•,'•«,».'. :•,;;'.;• Sv.'V.sv. hiUl: Grades 6 and up in church World Without Woe?" given by The hostesses for the Oneg fl.;-i3v. ,Vv, -..:, >• .V is X »•• un:il sermon hymn. H. Smith Shabbat following services will Wed., Dec. 16, 9-30 a.m. - 6-05 p.m. - Watchtower study be Mrs, Bob Mandel and Mrs, *•:*:: .•i'-a.-.".. -,^ .V. .-.-is' :o/.V..' Moly Communion of article entitled, "Keeping the Walter Llebowitz, 10:30 a.m. - Weekly Bible Organization of Public Servants Sabbath Services will be held Class Pure, Chaste. Saturday morning at 10:00 A.M. Fri., Dec, 18, 3-30 p.m. - Tuesday- 8:00 p.m. - 1061 The kiddush following services Confirmation classes conducted Fanwood Avenue, Westfield, will be provided by Mrs. Mandel by Far her Hand question and answer discussion and Mrs. Liebowltz, Sac, Dec. 19 - 10:00 a.m. - of Bible study aid, "Babylon The Sunday School classes wlllmeet High School Class Great Has Fallenl" God's King- Sunday as follows: Kindergarten, Mr, Wilbur dom Rulesl 1st and 2nd grades, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00; Aleph, Oimmel, Dalet and Vav 9:00 a.m. - 10:30; Bet and it li-OO a.n:, : Woodside Chapel ?:- 0 •:.-;. - Senior High young Hay 10:30 a.m. - 12:00. OiiO ",:", - Jur.UT. NUiJUsrr ptf^ple vnll m##: in the social S.P. Baptist and Senior Fellowships Friday, 7-30 p.m. - The Happy hall for jupwr, classes and dis- S;15 p.m. - Young Adults Hour, the Woodside juniors and Sunday, 9-30 a.m. - Church cussion groups, Monday, Dec. 14, 12:15 p.m. - the junior Young People will meet School - Classes for all ages Tuesday, Dec. 15, 10 a.m. - Club Offers Women's Assoc Luncheon, The at the Chapel, The Senior Young 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Women's Bible Study Group will Rev. Julian Alexander will speak, People will meet at the home of Nursery ! meet in the lounge. the Pinkham's in Scotch Plains Hiking 7:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop ! 7:00 p,m, - Youth Groups Wednesday, Dec, 16, 8 p.m. - at 7:45 p.m. =256. 8:00 p.m, - Christian Challen- The members of the Union Officers' Training Class in the Sunday, 11:00 a.m. - Family Tuesday, Dec. 15, 9:30 a.m. - gers - 1st and 3rd Sundays. County Hiking Club will have a lounge. Bible Hour service with Mr. Mel Morning Prayer Meeting, choice of two hikes being offer- ed over the weekend of Saturday, First Methodist December 12; and Sunday, Dec- Saturday, Dec. 12 - Couples ember 13. Club will attend a Dinner-Dance at the Washington House. On Saturday, MlssIrmaHeyer, The proof Is in the postmark! Sunday, Dec. 13 - Church Elizabeth, will lead an afternoon School classes for pre-sehool ramble in South Mountain Res- \ There is a through high school grades. ervation, The trek will include a 9; 30 Si 11:00 a.m. - Morning visit to Mines Point, Ball's Bluff, worship In the sanctuary. Rev, and Hemlock Falls„ The group Parr will be assisted by Mr. will meet at the parking area on CLAUS! Earl M, Smith, Minister of youth Crest Drive near to South Orange at the 11:00 a.m. service. Nur- Avenue, in the Reservation at sery care is available. 1:30 p.m, 5-30 p.m, -Christmas Family On Sunday, Carl and Mollie Supper sponsored by WSCS. As Richards, Springfield, will lead all families are invited, there an eight-mile mystery hike. The will be no meeting of either JIF group will meet at the Adminis- or MYF this evening. Circles tration Building of the Union Elaine, #2 and #3 will be in County Park Commission, War- charge of arrangements. Enter- inanco Park, Elizabeth, at 8;30 tainment by the junior Choir. a,m,

Send your child a personal letter from Santa himself. You may select one of our beautifully printed, full color letters. Each letter comas complete with a full color envelope showing a picture of Santa Claus. Dear Homeowner: Mall your Santa Claus letters in our special mail box and we will have them sent from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana. A letter with the magic Santa Claus postmark thrills the youngster and Our Residential Mortgage Department has just raised the remains a cherished souvenir, maximum mortgage amount to -$40,000 on owner-occupied Everv child will be delighted to receive a personal letter from Santa one family dwellings. Many areas qualify for amounts as Claus, "Make this a gayer and brighter Christmas for the Child large as this - at attractive interest rates, of your choice, (New!I] Many loans available at 5-1/4%) By refinancing your home through our unique plan, you may raise needed cash for home improvements, additions ids! consolidation, or even for business purposes. if you have the need for further information, please com- plete and detach the coupon below and mail to me with no Santa Arrives Saturday, December 19th 11 A.M. obligation whatsoever. CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS FILLED WITH GOODIES FOR ALL Very truly yours,

Richard" C, Anthony

Res. Fanwood 2-9653

Name 336 PARK AVENUE. SCOTCH PUINS Address MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SyiTEM FEDERAL DfiPSgiT fHiURANCt CSHPDRATIS 322-4700 Phone No.______Approx. Value of Home, _. Richard C. Anthony, Jr., 1945 BartleAvenue; ' otcii H^iVs December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,23 Council Hears Speaker Rescue Squad Reports On Activities A Jerusalem high school prin- obtain his masters degree in cipal turned student at the age of mathematics and physics, which At the monthly meeting of the Kruthers, Treasurer; Line of- for a three year term, and C. 40 was the featured speaker at a he taught at Hebrew University Fanwood Rescue Squad Robert ficers elected were: Cyrus Twi- Stuart Burns, Chaplain; Dele- joint meeting of the Greater High School prior to his present Rau, President reported that the te hell, Captain; John Mersereau, gates for the ensuing year are: Westfield and Summit Sections position. squad traveled 190 miles and a 1st Lieutenant; Russell Scott, William Smith, Jack Mersereau of the National Council of Jewish total of 165 man-hours were 2nd Lieutenant;Mrs. Calvin Mor- and Ivan Hill. Alternate dele- Mrs. Jack Blodinger, 16 Bell donated. Twenty two calls were Women, Tuesday, December 8. Drive, Westfield, arranged the ris, Sergeant, Other officers to gates are- James Lavell, James at 12-30 p.m., at Temple Emanu- answered and oxygen was ad- hold office are John Volker, His- Sherman and Michael Smith. program with the assistance of ministered in five cases, El of Westfield, Mordehai. Zur, Mrs. Arthur Schiff, 329 Fawn torian; William Crosby, Trustee Captain Cyrus Twitchell re- on leave from his post as prin- Rdige Drive, Scotch Plains. cipal of a two-year vocational ported that the squad was on New members greeted at the call for 1 fire; 12 transporta- high school for girls in Jerusalem, meeting included Mrs, Jerome is one of 200 NCJW Overseas tions; 5 heart attacks; 2 lacera- Epstein of Scotch Plains, tions; 1 auto accident and 1 Fellows brought to this country Mrs. William Gutman, presi- to take advanced studies in edu- football game standby. dent of the Greater Westfield • A report of the Second Dis- cation and social work at U.S. Section, announced that the next universities. trict meeting was given by Ivan study group meeting will be held Hill. Mr. Hill has also been Mr. Zur, svho is studying Tuesday, December 15,8:30p.m. elected as District Vice Presi- education administration at Tea- at the home of Mrs. Alfred Far- dent. chers College, Columbia Univer- bish, 226 Hyslip Avenue, West- Election of officers were held sity, spoke on "Teenagers and field. "The Neighborhood: and Robert Rau was elected as Educational Problems in Israel". Crucible of the Future" will be president for his third term.The Born in Gzechozlovakia in the title of the discussion subject following officers were also el- 1923, Mr. Zur is a veteran of two which is part of the winter's ected- Mrs, Robert Marshman, wars. He fled his native country study grop theme: "The Im- Vice President; Mrs. George NURSING HOMES In 1939 to escape the Nazis and movable Middle Class". Wegmann, Secretary; Robert Amwell Read, Neihanic, N. J. found refuge'in a communal set- tlement in Palestine. With the outbreak of World War II he Our Third Completely served with the British Army in Independent Unit for the Middle East and Italy. After Retired Ambulatory Quests . » 8 the war he returned to Palestine and attended Teachers Seminary in Jerusalem. His studies were interrupted by the Israel War of NOW OPEN Liberation, but he graduated from For ike MAi\ on the Seminary after the war and went on to Hebrew University to Yotir GIFT LIST Private, Semi-Private Rooms and Suites Available Pamper Him with a Pipe Foothill Acres Cordially Invites Your Inspection YMCA Holds Tea Comoy # Charatan Mrs. William A. Kirkum, 268 • Dunhill PHONE 369-8711 LaGrande Avenue, was hostess South of Somerville on Routs 114 off Route 206 B to members of the "Y's" Wom- StanwsM Wagner s en's Club" of the Fanwood-Scotch By th« Statt of New JerMV 5 Plains YMCA at her home on 5,00 Wednesday, Dec, 2nd at l;00p,m, The affair was the first benefit Tobaeeos ">• 2.00 t» 10,00 tea given by a member of the club, with the hope that such lorfhanwort TabsEEO HumWarj with affairs in the future will help Ey« Catching Seanei -. ... Take a minute to read them in buying games and equip- ment needed by the "Y". Assist- BRICK CHURCH PIPE SHOP these interesting highlights - ing Mrs. Kirkum with arrange- NORTH AVI, cor, PARK ments for the tea were- Mrs, Seth M. Babbitt, Mrs, Robert A, then get full details by calling Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Bellamy Jr., Mrs, Gonzalo Pacheco, and Mrs, ADams 3-2222 Norman Guedar. Mr, and Mrs, Kirkum will leave for Europe on December 16 fora four weeks vacation. They expect to visit Holland, Austria and Italy.

At The Stags House Inn *•¥• $24,900**

In our opinion one of the better built homes of Welcome Santa & '01 Time Caroling Scotch Plains. Very attractive (face) brick and frame Colonial with deep built-in garage. Screen and glass at the Stage House Inn porch off dining room. Fireplace, newly paneled kitchen, 3 twin-size bedrooms, full plaster walls and ceilings. Well constructed by local master build- Noon- Saturday Dee. 19th er. Basement fully paneled In knotty cedar. Beautiful evergreens, jap, maple, dogwood and flowering shrubs, The Stage House starts your Christmas Week with Luncheon and Carols All city utilities in and paid for. under the direction of Ruth Hardenbrook — The Frost of Winter and Crystalline Flakes Filter Down — As Christina's Carols remind one of Dickens — An Old Fashioned Christmas at Home -

Greet Santa & OFFERED THROUGH Christmas Carols For Your Pleasure ATWOOD REALTY (Corner of North Ave,, opposite Station) Stage House Inn 2 ILM STRUT 366 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, EVES 755-7858 - 889-5073 - AD 2-7742 N. J, Phone: 322=4224 24...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10, 1364 News Of The Industrial Scene Fanwood Woman's Club vania's Whartem School of Com- coordination and control of the Robert D. Glidden mer.ce. Class of 1939. He is a engineering and construction on Holds Christmas Meeting director of the Pulp Consumers this project, The Christmas meeting of the rence Andrews, Mrs. John Parks, Named President Association, and a director and Mr, Dunlap received a BS in Fanwood Womans Club was held and Mrs, Victor Merrill. The Robert D, Glidden of Scotch member of the executive com- chemical engineering from the baskets will be delivered Dec, 22. mittee of the Tissue Association. University of Pennsylvania in Wednesday, Dec, 9, at the Fan- Plains has been named president wood Presbyterian Church. The civics and legislature de- of Cel-Fibe, the paper-making Glidden and his wife, the for- 1941, He served in the Navy dur- partmant chairman, Mrs, John mer Anna Jamison of Nesv Bruns- Mrs. Arthur Bradley, presi- division of Johnson & Johnson, ing World War II before joining Miller, announced that the de- wick, have two daughters and the company in 1946, In 1948, dent, opened the business meeting according to a n announcement partment will attend the January tsvo sons. The Gliddens reside he received an MS in the same with a report on a special Fan- by Wayne J, Holman Jr., chair- 6 meeting of the Fanwood Council at 12 Balmoral "Lane, field from Brooklyn Polytechnic wood Council meeting. Several man of the board of Cel-Fibeand Fanwood organizations were re- to observe and study the workings William A. Veith presented at this meeting to dis- of local government, cuss the possibility of using the Mrs, John Parks, chairman of Discusses Research Fanwood Railroad station build- Vlneland and hospital services ing, recently renovated by the department, announced the num- William A. Veith of the New jaycees, as a meeting room. ber of hours worked by club Jersey Bell Telephone Laborat- The literature department un- members at MuMenberg Hos- ories told about some of Bell's der the leadership of chairman, pital, servicing the coffee shop, major research projects to the Mrs, Allen Kelb, has purchased gift cart, and hospital courier Fansvood Lions Club at the Maple and wrapped Christmas gifts for service, A p"oup of department Tree Inn on Wednesday, Dec. 2, a number of patients at Runnells members will make their annual 1964, Hospital. The department will Christmas visit toLyonsHospltal, Veith illustrated the use of the deliver these gifts the week of Dec, 16 to decorate ward 54, Laser ray, a concentrated beam Dec. 14, and trim the tree. Since the hos- of light, that has uses as welding, Mrs, Allen Bliss, chairman of pital ruled against the use of burning holes through sheet the welfare department, reported natural greens to decorate the metal, and carrying an electrical that nine mtimbers of the depart- windows of the ward, as has been current. ment worked at Greystone Hospi- customary, the club was faced The Laser ray may someday tal from morning to late after- with the problem of providing be able to alter the course of noon, Nov. 24, wrapping hundreds artificial decorations for the enemy missiles and make them of Christmas gifts for the large windows, Mrs, HansSch- return to their place of origin, patients. They also stuffed over roeder, past president and long- Veith said, a thousand envelopes1 containing time member of FanwoodWomans Dr. Chester R, Lindsey an- a solicitation for donations, for Club, who is moving to Missi- Robert D. Glidden nounced that the children's John D, Dunlap the hospital. ssippi, donated large polnsettas Christmas party will be held on Institute, Four families, comprised of and bows for this purpose as treasurer of the parent company, Wednesday, Dec, 16, 1964 at Since the start of his career 8 adults and 28 children, have a parting gift to this project, Previously Cel-Fibe had been a 7:00 p.m. at the Maple Tree Inn, at Esso Research and Engineer- been chosen as recipients of which was very close to her division of Personal Products heart, Company, an affiliate of Johnson John G, Duniap ing Co,, Mr. Dunlap has been Christmas baskets this year, a S: Johnson, an engineer, group head, section project sponsored by the welfare Mrs. Howard Kresge, Junior head and assistant director and department and supported by the advisor, reminded all members Glidden, 47, vice president and Is Named Manager has worked in the process en- entire club, Mrs. Victor Merrill that the Fanwood Junior Wom- general manager of Cel-Flbe John G, Dunlap of 238 Harold gineering, design engineering, and Mrs, Arthur Bradley spent ans Club will hold Santas Open since 1959, joined Personal Pro- Aye,, Fanwood, has been nam- project engineering ^nd general ed manager of the largest en- several days shopping for gifts House, Dec. 12 at the Fanwood ducts in 1939 as an accountant. engineering divisions ofthecom- After serving as chief account- gineering project every under- for the children with money pro- Bank, A committee was formed pany , In addition, Mr. Dunlap ant and purchasing agent, he was taken by Esso Research and vided by the Fanwood Kiwanis, under the leadership of Mrs, had a major field assignment in I named director of purchasing in Engineering Co. It svlll involve Fanwood Womans Club members Kresge, comprised of Mrs, John 1951, He was put in charge of the production and manufacture Leghorn, Italy, He is a member donated large quantities of canned Parks, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. paper operations in 1954 and was of approximately 300 million of Tau Beta Pi and the American goods and money for a twenty William VHet, and Mrs, Sieg- named a member of the Cel- cubic feet per day of liquefied Institute of Chemical Engineers. two pound turkey and gift certi- fried Nette, to work on the thea- Fibe division board in 1955, natural gas from the fields of A native of Williamsport, Pa,, ficate for perishables for each ter party project. This will be a Mr, Dunlap is an assistant scout joint project of the Fanwood Wo- A native of West Roxbury, Esso Libya, basket. The special committee in master in his community. He is mans Club and the Fanwood jun- Mass,, Glidden was graduated charge of this project was headed As project manager, Mr, Dun- married and has a daughter and from the University of Pennsyl- by Mrs, Ivan Hill, and included ior Womans Club, lap will be responsible for the two sons. Mrs, Arthur Bradley, Mrs,Lau- Continued on page 33 Clergymen Profile... Reverend Sterling E. Glover Of Saint John Baptist

By RUTH GILBERT From the age of 11 or 12 years, ical Corps and at the termina- Sterling had written at the age Sterling E. Glover's primary am- tion of his military service, he of 16, "I would be awakened bition In life vvas to become a returned to the funeral business, from sleep in the middle of the mortician, Mr, Glover explain- It was at that time, however, night and would write a complete ed how his career desires had that Sterling Glover began to sermon before I could return started in an entirely different think that "I had to do something to bed", says Mr, Glover. He direction from that in which they else in life." It disturbed him was granted a license to preach were finally culminated when he to embalm people who were by after the Board of Deacons of became pastor of St. John Baptist all visible signs unsaved; that is, his father's church had given him Church in Scotch plains. they had not accepted Christ as permission to preach a "trial As a pre-teenager, he worked their personal savior, and he felt sermon" and he then started in a funeral home in Passaic, a person had surely lived for studies at Bloomfield College sweeping floors and keeping the nothing if he died and lost his and Seminary in Bloomfield, N, j. place clean, He continued to be soul, "I lost the desire to bury It was while attending Bloom- employed there in his free time the dead and wanted to preach field that he received his call during high school years and to them in order to prepare to St. John Baptist Church In actually served his apprentice- their souls for death." 1950. His education has contin- ship as a mortician in this home. He left the funeral home and ued with graduate work at Rut- Because he maintained good enrolled in Rutgers University gers University and he received grades in school, he had per- with an inner desire to preach a Master of Theology degree at mission to leave classes early and teach the gospel of Jesus the extension school of the Amer- whenever there was a funeral. Christ, Mr. Glover, who was ican Divinity School in New York The mental picture of his attend- born in Paterson, N.J., is the City, ing classes dressed in the con- son of a Baptist minister, his Married in 1948 to the former ventional garb of the profession father, Clarence, who was min- Anna Boone from Dover, N.J., .....hickory striped trousers and ister of the Bethlehem Baptist the Glovers have three children; black braided jacket,.,as almost Church In Newark,..(his brother, Clarence, 15 and Maurice, 13, too non-conforming to visualizel Norman, also is a minister of both jr. High School sutdents The owner of the funeral home, the Messiah Baptist Church in and Bernadette who is S years who is still one of Mr. Glover's East Orange), old and in the kindergarten at closest friends, had this special When he told his father of his Evergreen School. In Mr. outfit *made for him at the time, plans to study for the ministry, Glover's words, "It has been a and to this day it remains one the elder Mr. Glover declared; struggle financially as well as of his most treasured pos- "Son , I knew it all the time, physically to rear a family, ac- sessions. but I didn't want to steer you quire an education and build a After graduation from high against your will," He remind- congregation all at the same Reverend Sterling E. Glover of St. John Baptist. school, he was a mortician's ed his son of the many times (Staff Photo) helper while in - the. Army med- he had found sermons which young Continued on page, 34 December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,25

"Make a date" to JOIN National State's new

Playing Santa can be even more fun when you know you can buy and give without piling up bills, That's why it's wise to start saving now in a Christmas Club at National State Bank. Select the plan that fits your needs then join in minutes at our most convenient office.

THE NATI L STATE BANK ELIZABETH HILLSIDE KENILWQRTH RAHWAY ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT WESTFIELD

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i\

26...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10, 1964 High School Highlights

By GRACE KIRCHNER SPFHS News Bureau A popular rock and roll group, work on Bloodmobiles, help dis- The Critters, appeared at a stu- abled children, work at Neigh- dent council canteen last week, borhood Houses and help at Civil A petition has been circulating Defense disaster programs. Not the school, requesting that the remembering any recent disast- Critters' record "Georgianna," ers in our area, I hope to learn be played on a prominent radio next month svhat this program is station. If anyone hears it, please all about. tell me! • •* *** The Business Education Club, Mrs, Callam took the High after debating a number of plays, School Red Cross to the Plain- has finally obtained tickets for field Chapter House for a tour "Hello Dolly" which they will and explanation of the activities see In the' spring, which take place there, The mem- *** bers of the club perform various Mens' Chrous and Las Con duties for the community. They are now rehearsing for the serve as volunteers at hospitals, Christmas concert svhich will be given on December 23, In case you haven't heard, Las Con is - Canteen Presented selling candy so it can appear at a convention in Buffalo, New On Saturday, December 5, York. It was one of the two chor- 1964, a canteen was presented in uses in New jersey selected to the cafeteria of the Scotch Plains do so. So if five of your friends -Finwnnd Hi«h School Th? pounce on you to buy your tenth d n , i n r rh tudenn box of candy, remember that It's for s worthy cause. Mrs, Van Dyke Pollitt, Mrs, jack Mohn, Mrs. Alan Anderson and Mrs. Burrill Getman, Jr. i m ll m 1 F\I n1 of the Fanwood Scotch Plains Jaycee-ottes, displaying only some of the manyChristmas 1 ll (II I irl n -- Volleyball Activity ir l i 1 ] 1 - t it- items, which went on sale at their annual Christinas Bazaar. (Staff Photo) r- \ l I in IJy PAT MORGAN SPFHS News Bureau \ olia;vail ha? bt;en the key word tlii.? '.veek in the Phvsical LMu.'nEiim Department. In several UVITI classes, IJUYS and girls teamed to play co- ii rr educational \olleyball, thus set- The Fanwood Lions Club of- | season that the Lions have sold t- I-I nr rh ting a precedent. All involved Fir, They hope to exceed last T flcially opened their annual sale j trees for a scholarship fund and t: i t_t r u1 seemed to enjoy this new way of year's sales by 250 for an extra of Christmas trees at the lot i aid to organizations for the blind Ir iter J«-ni taking gym, but classes will again scholarship. Keith The t between the Fanwood Gulf Station in New Jersey. The lot will be open every ulc d\i urt the become divided after December and the Scotchwood Pharmacy on L 1 ni_il Mr Me C 11. week day from 6;30 p.m. to 9:00 Martlne Ave, on Saturday, Dec. Last year, the club sola over p.m., and on Saturdays and Sun- I 5, 1964, 1,000 Christmas trees; Scotch days, from 9:00 a.m. to 9-00 p.m. 1! Council Meeting Includes Report This year marks the fourteenth Pine, Balsam, Blue Spruce and until Christmas Eve, The agenda of the Representa- student for it would prevent hav- tive Student Council meeting of ing more than one test a day, November 24 included committee especially tosvards the end of reports and discussion of the the marking period. NJHSC Convention of 1964, The social committee report- ed that the annual Christmas Fall Sports dance will be held on December Continued from back page 19, from 8:15 to 11:30, "The country coach, presented letters Silver Snow Ball" will be semi- to Peter Senkowski, and Lou formal and tickets are $2,00, Weber, captains of the 1964 team^ The entertainment committee Jeff Spence, Jeff Homack, Ross was proud to announce that The Looser, Ron Bellamy, Richard Critters will play at the next Antonak, RussMacPherson, Gary two canteens. Also an Early Bird Zarello, and Dennis Curren. Mr, Dance was approved by the coun- Orrico then introduced Steve cil. However, no definite date Harris, a freshman at Prince- was set as the various commit- ton, who presented the first Will- tees are trying to solve the iam F, Harris Award for the problems of refreshments, time, outstanding runner on the team, and entertainment. to Pete Senkowski, This award The school store will open was set up last spring by Steve within the next tsvo weeks, sell- in memory of his father. On ing paperback books, paper, pen- behalf of the team Pete Sen- cils, and other school supplies. kowski and Lou Weber present- In the near future a poll will ed Mr, Orrico with a stop watch, be taken of all faculty members The Scotch Plains Fanwood Cross in SPFHS on the topic of sched- Country record was 10-6, uling tests, This, if approved, Varsity letters for football would be an advantage to the were presented to: George Voget, Jim Graves, Trippy Smith, Terry Morton, Leaders Holds Richie Reed, Mike Jackson, Bob Burry, Mike Voget, Tom Ber- geron, Walt Zwirblis, Tom Me Informal Meeting Namara, Fred Baser, Rudy Lan- za, Jim Pasquariello and Jay Masperi. For New Prospects Also; Bob Tunic, Paul Martin, By DORIS MUIR Mike Gannon, Al Clark, AlHanna, SPFHS News Bureau Rich Gallagher, Bob Henning, The annual Leaders'Club Wel- Tony Frusco, DanNovello, Randy come, an informal meeting for Stolze, Steve Finn, Glenn Hattun, prospective members, was held Tom Sherwin, Charles Wood, on Wednesday, November 30, Tom Jackson, Greg Watts and Under the supervision of Mrs, Jay Lehman by Mr. Leonard Anne Sullivan, the girls in Lead- Zanowicz, head coach. Most Val- ers' Club aid in conducting reg- uable Player Awards went to ular gym classes and are respon- Terry Morton, back, and Mike sible for conducting weekly Jackson, Lineman, both of whom make-up gym classes. Before were picked for the all-county being able to join this club, a team, and third string all state girl must msec certain scholas- team. Next year's captain will be tic requirements and must pass Tom Jackson, a comprehensive examination on To close the program, film rules of play for the intramural slips of the Cranford and North From Left, Pete Faust, Harold O'dell, and Len Engel, Lions all, brave the rain as they activities of our physical edu- Edison games svere shown and prepare for Christmas Tree Sale . (Staff Photo) cation department. narrated by Mr, Zanowicz, December 10,1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...27

I ^^fc^^^^^^^^^w^w^^^^i^^l^.. "^

lalBSg^iaE^Sjg The World's most irresistible Santa

The man in the picture is Smitty, proprietor of the busy little appliance store on Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Although we've seen more convincing Santa Glaus imitations in our day,(get those loafers!) we've got to admit that even the real Santa Glaus would envy Smitty for the fabulous as- sortment of beautiful gifts on display this week at Smitty's Service & Sales!

On the next 3 pages, Smitty will show you how to solve some of your gift problems by givingthe most welcome gift of all •• an appliance.

Welcome to §mitty's...the local store where YOU are important... 28,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10,1964

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SMSTTYS Service & Sales 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Phone 322=7268 December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...31 Department Store Creates Christmas Mood The enchanting mood of Christ- pany in Westfield are aglow with pause in pure delight for cherish- mastime when "peace on each - the season's spirit in a beautiful ed moments of priceless pleas- goodwill to men" sweeps through display of the "Trees of Christ- ure. ,,and the memory lingers on The land is here again. To one mas", to enrich the spirit and add to and all it is a time to share - to This non-commercial holiday the wonder of another long-trea- remember - to create the magic display is a gift of loveliness to sured Yuletide season. world that is every child's heri- the community that will bring joy Each of the four windows is a tage. Again this year the North to all. These symbolic trees delightful symphony of twinkling Avenue windows of Hahne & Com- weave a spell that makes one lights, dazzling colors, and fas- cinating settings that is equally spellbinding seen by day or night. Framed in an archway of over 200 shimmering Christmas balls - each window featuring a diff- erent color - stands a towering white hemlock tree. Its stately beauty aglimmer with blinking tiny lights, sparkling miniature foil-wrapped packages, and shiny Christmas balls. It seems to float on a cloud of snow in its raiment of vivid turquoise, crimson red, emerald green, or radiant gold. The eloquent beauty of this annual non-commercial display will please all - from the wee one discovering the joy of Christ- mas for the first time to those who have known it for four score years and more. This heart-warm ing, enchant- ing Christmas display adds to the glory of the holiday seaso: CANDLE ART FROM FAR AND NEAR! Unique and exquisite - in colonial Westfield,„„whose whimsical and dramatic - are the myriad of candles available community decorations in the this year. Hahne & Company in Montclalr,Newark andWestfield spirit of the season attract vis- itors from miles around, It is GIFT- LOVELY MINIATURES casta hoiidayglow! Unique has gathered a vast collection from around the World to display the score's yearly way of saying In their Holiday Gift Shops. to all "Merry Christmas from collection of the "new fashion in lamps" is the diversified Shown here: Madarin lady and man from Italy, Perky rooster Hahne & Company Westfield", collection "scaled to miniature size" now being featured at from Spain, Temple gong from Spain, Carved column from Ame- Hahne & Company in Montclalr, Newark and Westfield. rica, Colorful parrot from Spain, Pine Tree from Germany, Le- Shown here are just a few to accent a table, desk or book- mon (one of a 7 piece fruit set) from Spain. case. Double shade desk lamp....table lamp with elongated READ THE shade over double candlestick lights....serving tray with hur- Not shown; Giant candles in was holder decorated with app- 'SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES' ricane lamp for coffee table....bookcase candlestick lamp.... les and leaves, polnsettias, bunches of grapes, or holly lea- and end table tray-based hurricane lamp. ves and berries - Gastellanos Originals from California.

ISCOIfS

Dealer For: Guitars From $23.88 Very Special MUSICAL Christmas Specials •BUNDY • AMPEG Fender • Supro Stocking Stuffers Trumpet Outfits $68.88 • BESSON • BUFFET HARMONYaGoya Clarinet Outfits $68.88 • ROGERS • SELMER Guild • Espana • BRiLHART • LUDWIG • ••••••••••••• IWy Trombone Outfits $73.88 • SUNGERLAND • RICO Slide Whistles ...440 Alamo • Gibson Flute Outfits $83.88 • EVETTE & SCHAEFFER Martin • Tempo Alto Sax Outfits $158.88 • MARTIN-REYNOLDS Tonettes and others Vega Kay And Many More Many Others VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES

HUNDREDS OF A Full Line Of! BANDSTAND MUSIC OTHER Sheet Music Unadvertlzed Musical Accessories CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Repairs and Rentals 138 f. Broad Westfield AD 2-6363 Private Instructions OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 32,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES", December 10,1964 Communists will stop at nothing so easily obtainable that even Letters... in their attempts to undermine their own children were poison- and demoralize people who live ed. We here in Scotch Plains Continued from page 2 in freedom. They have now join- may never experience this acute table is filied with odds-and- ed crime In an unholy alliance problem, but it is one that tran- ends; paper places, ribbons, se- with subversion to advance their scends boundary lines. quins, ace. About 20 children diabolical aims," If such a distinguished man as turn out their own mascerpieces After the communists took Mr. Keating recognizes the aw- - and I might add there has Cuba they drastically increased ful strategy in this trade, why never been any fighting among the the export of narcotics. In 1962 do we allow ourselves to be children. The older ones help the the Federal Narcotics Bureau blinded into advocating more other ones and it's delightful - arrested a Cuban national, Pablo trade, more cultural contacts, something not always seen during Guerra, and confiscated 11 more gifts to such debased gov- the year! pounds of pure cocaine, enough ernments as those run by com- Their parents bring the babies to cut and recut, and supply the munists? at 4 co help crim the tree. After entire underworld for two the tree is decorated we dim the months. In Los Angeles the au- Sincerely, lights and sing Silent Night as the thorities caught a dozen couriers, Mrs. James Cunningham tree is lighted, some of them admitting they I have done this ever since I were communists, with $200,- was a little girl and since our 000,000 worth of cocaine, In New children arrived we have follow- York an unemployed waiter, a Mother is Worried ed our own "American custom" Cuban national, was arrested with in two States. $1,000,000 worth of heroin on To the Editor- Season's greetings to you. him. Sincerely, In 1962 a Federal narcotics This letter comes to you be- Mrs. Robert H. Geer agent arrested an addict and cause I believe there is a crying convicted peddler by posing as a need, in Scotch Plains for teen- Admirer We Can Miami racketeer, The peddler, age activities on a community Today and every day the concert is ArtUFQ Ojeda Rodriquez, sold level and I believe that "The Do Without dope that came from Yunan pro- Times" could do a great service color and form and the finest of by making a survey of activities Scotch Plains Times vince in Red China. It was brought into Cuba by Chinese diplomats and facilities in our town for taste at the HOUSE OF BERNARD. teen-agers — if any. You have a very nice paper. and then smuggled into our coun- The disappointment of three Our hand-crafted giftware can only Please do not send it to me. try by boat. young girls (16 and 17 years) We have no children in school In the last few weeks 1 have who are not receiving parental reflect your good fortune of good and we participate in no social read several news accounts of permission to accept dates to functions. the large increase In narcotic "The Snow Brawl, "is very great, taste. You must experience the Sincerely, addiction among juveniles, es- See the enclosed announcement, Mrs. E, Smith pecially in the suburbs where It HOUSE OF BERNARD! There is no seems to be increasingly avail- (Ed, Note> The announcement able, So far as 1 know, very States that there is Free Beer, other shop quite the same. Concerned About little dope is a home-grown and admission Is $2,00) Drugs American product, with the ex- One of these girls is my daugh- ception of the medical pills used ter who has friends of all re- Dear Sir: primarily for legitimate causes, ligious faiths,' altho we are a Is this one of the installment Protestant family. I was interested to read that Sw there is no other shop lil payments we will have to make Because we want her to enter Miss Martha Rountree, appe'ar- for co-existing with communism? adult life with discernment, not ing at the Shackamaxon Country HOUSE OF BERNARD I do not believe the PERSONAL" bias — my husband and I had Club, talked about the importing menace of this degrading system to do a bit of soul-searching 353 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey of dope to the United States from will ever hit home with most before telling our daughter, IN Red China and Cuba, people — until some teenager TRUTH, that we did not want Your readers may be inter- they know personally gets hook- her to attend an out of town ested to know that former Sen- ed on narcotics imported from dance which was planned for an ator Kenneth Keating (Rep, N.Y.) communist countries. Even then, "older crowd". made a study of this activity there is an excellent chance they Now I should explain that the also. He stated; will ascribe it to the victim being C.Y.O. membership ages are 18 "Fidel Castro's narcotic traf- weak rather than the-enemy being to 26, But there are 18 year old ficking, like his ransom notes strong, And the heartbroken par- boys in attendance at Union Cath- and firing squads, is a lesaon ents of those teenagers may still Continued on next page in Communist msthodology. The wonder how narcotics could be

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

^i- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town- ship of Scotch Plains, in the County of Union, State of New jersey, will sell at public auction at his office in the Municipal Building in the Township of Scotch Plains, on December 28, 1964, beginning aitwo o'clock in the afternoon, the landi hereinafter designated and described. Said lands will bt iold to make the amount chargeable against the several parcels respectively for taxes, assessments of municipal liens, and interest due the first day of July, 1964, as computed in the following list, together with the Interest from said first day of July, 1964, to date of sale and the costs chargeable thereon and the subscriber will strike off to the bidder who bids the amount due' at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding 8 per cant per annum. Such sale will be made and con- ducted in accordance with thf provisions of the stature of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property and provided for collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Revision of 1918)" and acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof, At any time before the sale, December 28, 1964, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. The said land so subject to sale described in accordance with the last tax duplicate Including the name of the owner as shown on the duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, assessments, and other municipal charges which were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1964, are as follows;

REAL ESTATE TAXES

BLOCK LOT OWNER ADDRESS YEAR AMOUNT INTEREST TOTAL

18 2 Unknown Owner 1811 Route #22, 1962 13.52 2.35 15.87 1963 13.56 .81 14,37 We can make you comfortable with 24 4 C & Fi Williams 4 35Terrlll Road 1963 279.68 16.78 296.46 PLAINFIELD LUMBER'S FUEL OIL! 56 3 Unknown Owner Kalmia Street 1963 6.78 .41 7.19 188 34 W h C Fowler 2401 Hamlette Place 1963 213,58 12.81 226.39 • ABUNDANT WARMTH AT ALL TIMES 210 16 Elizabeth Jackson 2280 North Avenue 1963 427,14 25.63 452.77 • CLEAN, AUTOMATIC HEAT 279 3 M g, T Williams 1993 Trenton Avenue 1963 33.90 2,03 35,93 South Walnut Street • HEALTHFUL AND ECONOMICAL 235 2 Unknown Owner 1963 13,56 .81 14,37 235 4 Unknown Owner South Walnut Street 1963 6,78 ,41 7.19 Don't worry about the wintry weather. 280 7 Oscar Lang 1165 Roosevelt Ave. 1963 40.68 2AA 43.12 Our degree day system assures you 284 4 Francus Lewis 1171 Jefferson Ave. 1963 20.68 1,63 22.31 continuous service all winter long. 288 2 S E, L Sampson 1157 Martina Ave, 1963 36,22 2.28 38.50 315 18 13 Si p Laws 1251 Terrill Road 1963 179.68 10,78 190.46 CALL PL 6-4000 316 13 George Mauro 1280 Sleepy Hollow Lane 1963 698.34 41.88 740.22 YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES! 316A 5 Charles Lolzeaux 1227 Sunnyfleld Lane 1962 3-1,80 3,82 35,62 1963 33,90 2,03 35,93 (PLAID STAMPS B!ven on oil cash and f.irry items; fuel oil and cool solei when poid within IS days) SISWKK ASSESSMENT ~ SECTION #16 BLOCK LOT OWNKU ADDRESS YEAR AMOUNT INTEREST TOTAL LUMBER 182 2 Ansun McDodi: 1203 I'rospert St. 1961 188.37 37,77 226.14

& SUPPLY COMPANY Fees: $63.00 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Scotch Wains Times, I teeember 3, 1964 In the County of Union, Stnte ef New Jersey 403 BIRCKMAN ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J, I'ntrinu C, Tlilniw, Collector i, December 10, 1964, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,.,33 die High School which opened in Scotch Plains about two years partment, but has now become an Mrs. Thomas Sweeney and her aco. The few boys from this independent chorus, comprised committee, Mrs. Laurence An- school whom we've met, in our Will Conduct Historic Tour of 16 voices, directed by Miss drews, Mrs. Everette Beaton, Ruth Hardenbrook, owner of the Mrs. H. D, Balliet, Mrs. Ed- home, seem to be nice kids Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, dir- (yes, they're young men!) -- native and exotic plant and ani- "Words and Music" shop in ward Holden, and Mrs. Ethel ector of the Trailside Nature and mal life that exists In the area. Scotch Plains.. Mrs. Richard Knapp, were in charge of re- but free beer and dancing until Science Center, in the Watchung one A.M. in Elizabeth is an- One-half hour nature talks for Beehtolt accompanied the group freshments. Mrs. Robert Olive Reservation, will conduct a tour children will be conducted by made flower arrangements, other matter entirely. of the historic "Deserted Vill- on the piano. We have come to the conclu- Dr. Moldenke on Monday, Dec- age," located in the valley be- ember 14; Tuesday, December sion that the real question here tween the first and second ridge i — what do we have in our 15; and Thursday, December 17; S of the Watchung range, on Sun- at 4:00 p.m. each day. The topic town that bridges the gap be- day, December 13, the Union tween teen-age parties in the selected for the three days is County Park Commission an- "Mushrooms and Ferns." The home and the freedom of coll- nounced today. effe? Unless we are poorly in- lectures will be illustrated with The guided tour is open to the color slides. CHRISTMAS TREES formed, our answer is -- the public and will start "from the local High School Senior prom. The Trailside Nature and Trailside Nature and Science Science Center is open to the Selected - Fresh Cut Many girls attend twice, as guests Center at 2-00 , , ed in the Junior year and again as p m and proce public each weekday, except Fri- to the site of the "Village," a day, from 3-00 to 5:00 p.m., and DOUGLAS FIR! Senior Class members. For the short distance away, by auto. on Saturdays and Sundays from boys, usually once — as Senior Dr. Moldenke will discuss the 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. The public Classmen. 300-year history and tradition is invited to visit the Nature Cen- To appreciate the quality I might add this thought — the of the area from the time of the ter, view the thousands of indoor preparation, anticipation and ex- Indians and earliest settlers to> exhibits, and participate in the of these sheared DOUGLAS pense of this "big event" often its present state as a unit of the scheduled programs. takes on the aspect of a wedding, Union County Park System. He FIR CHRISTMAS TREES which prohibits the participation will point out many historic fea- of those whose families simply tures and indentify and tell in- Women's Club you must see them- cannot afford this one big event. teresting facts about both the Continued from page 24 Visit our Nursery As a community, or as a Reg- The club voted affirmatively ional High School Are.a, what do to transfer money left in a spe- We also have available a limited quantity of live, we offer? What do we need? junior Women cial fund of the New Jersey potted Douglas Fir, Blue Spruce, Norway, and White How do we start on a truly worth- State Federation, which was to Spruce, 2-1/2 to 5 ft. in height — grown In our while solution? Plan Show have been used for a tercenten- own nurseries. ary project, to the new head- I am withholding my quarters building fund. The signature in deference "Christmas At Home" will be Henry KITSZ and Sons, Inc. the annual holiday show present- resignation of Mrs. DeWltt Kin- to three nice High singer, a member of long stand- ll'.'i'V.-i'ymen and Londstopo Contr,i

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|r Use this check list: • Electric Blanket • Hair Dryer • Clock \ The man with the "steel trap" j • Blender • Frypan • Electric Toothbrush • Power Drill • Sun mind is quick to see how smart I Lamp • Electric Can Opener • Coffee Maker • Electric Kettle it is to save where his money • Portable Mixer • All-Purpose Mixer • Qrill and Waffle Baker consistently earns more — • Warming Tray • Rotisserie • Power Saw • Toaster • Radio safely. He saves here . . . why ' • Iron • Electric Slicing Knife • Record Player • Color TV don't you! ! • Tape Recorder • Deep Fat Fryer • Floor Polisher • Sewing I Machine • Slide Projector • Broiler • Chafing Dish • Fan I CURRENT Sevinii Med« by fha \» . __ j ANNUAL 15th of Any Month RATE lam from th« lifl Visit your fauorite appliance dealer and

All Aemmumis Insurmd up tm GIVE BETTER - ELECTRICALLY Fmnwood & Scotch Plmins Savings ft Loan AtsociftfM 1922 WIS-milD AVINUI H PUIH, »,J. - TIL, FA MIH PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY OPEN DAILY I.J — MONDAY *•« 1*1* PAWING IN OU* U«M IOT! Taxpaying Servant of a Great State tfi 34...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10, 1964 able to stay calm under pressure, Ills philosophy of life can best work in Liberia, West Africa, tecture. To quote Mr. Glover, a quality which Sterling Glover be summed up in the words of a support home missions, and sup- "The basic idea in the departure feels lie, himself lacks. hymn wrltted by A, Bazel An- Glover... port a strong scholarship pro- from the conventional in our In tlie Glover household there duiszo- gram for students belonging to church building is that each age Continued from page 24 is Bible reading every Sunday "If 1 can help somebody as I one of the member churches. should have its own concept of time," When he came to St. John and the children are encouraged Sterling Glover, also secretary how it sees God, Since we are in pass along Baptist in 1950 the congregation to read a passage from the Bible of the State Convention, has the space age and God fills space If I can cheer somebody with a numbered only 55 to 75 people, each week to be discussed and reached the top rung of the ladder and beyond, we have chosen a work or song while it now boasts of over 400 explained by their parents, Mr. in his denomination and his many church to represent this." Pesvs If I can show somebody he Is adults and 200 children. Clover feels that when a child activities leave little time for in the church are arranged In traveling wrong Rev. Glover's entire life is is taught his "ABC'S", he should personal hobbies. He sometimes semi-circle fashion, with the pul- Then my living shall not be In centered in the field of religion be taught that "j" stands for takes his sons to local football pit centered behind the Baptismal vain. and when he is not preaching, Jesus, knowing that instruction games, bowls Infrequently, at- pool, which is lighted from he is busy teaching in various of this kind from the mother and tends an occasional baseball center plexiglass dome. An at- If I can do my duty as a good seminars and workshops father will produce a Godly fam- game and used to play some mosphere of warmth and beauty man ought throughout this state and some out ily, juvenile delinquency is often basketball, prevails. If I can bring back beauty to of state. He is moderator of the result of children simply Although Rev, Glover had no a world upwrought the "Middlesex Central Associa- A word concerning St. John mimlcing their parent's mis- formal training in choir direct- If I can spread love's message tion", a group comprised of 57 Baptist Church Itself seems in demeanors, and In contrast, a ing, his knowledge of music ac- that the Master taught churches scattered from Eliza- order, for no one can drive by church loving parent will mean quired from his first childhood Then my living shall not be in beth to Trenton,.and formed to this building on Morse Ave. with- a church loving child. music instructor plus his God- Vain," Implement the work of the out noticing the striking way in given talent to interpret music General Baptist State Convention. which the religious motif is illus- led him to develop what is now They do extensive missionary trated by means of modern archi- known as "The Inspirational Choir1', He personally arranges over 50% of the music and this Scotch Plains Woman's Club Has choir comprised not of profes- sionals, but of men, women and young' people, "whose hearts the Gala Christmas Program At Meeting •Lord has touched", has produced A gala Christmas program was sident, welcomed Mrs. j, Nelson a record album which was re- enjoyed by the Scotch Plains Abbott, Sixth District Vice-pre- leased this past March. Woman's Club at their meeting, sident, December 9, at the Scotch Plains Budget and Finance Chairman, Mr, Glover cited three people Baptist Church. Mrs. Emery B, Gebert, reported whom he most admires...the Pre- The Music Department, under that tickets are available for the sident of the Baptist National the direction of Mrs. Wayne A. Card party and Fashion Show to Convention because of his astute- Ortlepp, opened with Christmas be held at Goerke's - Plainfield, ness and his sense of humbleness, carols, Richard Felmeister play- on January 12 at 1 p.m. a woman in Washington, D, C. ed a group of piano solos. He is The American Home Depart- who has been a missionary in a senior at the Scotch plains- ment will combine with the Gar- Africa for over 40 years and is, Fanwood High School and a mem- den Club for their next meeting In Mr. Glover's opinion, the finest ber of the Plainfield JuniorMus- on December 16, at 10 a.m. It $95,5005 example of a Christian mission- ical Club, He is a pupil of will be held at the home of Mrs, An aristocratic french normady designed for elegant ary completely dedicated to the Marienka Miehna in New York Swan A. Johnson, 2 Archer Lane., country living at its best, The magnificent home and work of Christ, Lastly, he ad- City and previously studied with The Drama Club will hold a secluded grounds are equipped with every luxury. mires Martin Luther King who Is Louise DeLisle of North Plain- Christmas partyonDecemiserM, The home includes 4 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, a field, The Methodist Belles of the at the home of Mrs. Howard A. recreation room with bar and a private Wine Cellar. First Methodist Church, West- Drosendahl, 2677 Skytop Drive. Features of the lovely grounds include private lake, 1 field, presented a half hour of Members will exchange gifts and patio and summer house. Despite the country home Flowers Styled by handbell music, featuring Christ- slides from past plays will be atmosphere, this home is just 10 minutes from a mas solos by Mrs, Rita Koppe, shown. The Recreation Depart- shopping center for easy and convenient shopping. CUT F1.OWIRI Mrs. Wendy Dougherty and a ment will hold a Christmas party ARRANG EMINTS , Picture brochure on request. Evenings-. PL 5-0862 carol narration by Mrs, Etta on December 17, at the South POTTED FUOWIW Parrott. This handbell choir is- Side Firehouse, and gifts will be OPEN EVE'S, 6i30 te 8:30 fUN KRAU OB8IONS composed of 13 women ringing a exchanged. The Literature De- BOUQU KTS set of 34 Trusonic handbells, partment will meet on January?, PATRICK L. HEDDEN WEDDING cast in California three • years at the home of Mrs. Edward P, PA 2-5258 ago, The group has given pro- Matthiack, 2093 Lyde Place. RiALTOR grams in Mountainside, East Or- Mrs, Raymond E, Welgle was 356 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains FA 2-9102 41? Pork Avsity* ange and Westfleld, under Its Hostess Chairman and Mrs. Piainfieid Area Multiple Listing Service Scotch Plains, New jersey director, Mrs. Jane Dletterich, Dwight B, Hanlgan arranged the Mrs. Henry W. English, Pre- centerpiece. Volkswagen Inventory Clearance 1958 Sedan, Black $895 1961 Sedan, White $1195 1958 Station Wagon, Green 895 1961 Karmann-Ghia, Blue 1495 1959 Station Wagon, Blue 995 1961 Sedan, Green 1195 1961 Sunroof Sedan, Green 1195 1959 Panel Truck, Red 795 1961 Sedan, Red 1195 1960 Sedan, Blue 1095 1962 Station Wagon, Green 1395 1960 Convertible, Green 1195 1962 Sedan, Blue 1295 1960 Sunroof Sedan, Coral 1095 1962 Kombi Wagon, Green, as is 995 1960 Sedan, Gray 1095 1962 Station Wagon, Gray 1395 1961 Conv., White 1295 1963 Sedan, Gray 1395 COMPLETE FINANCE & INSURANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE ON PREMISES, AT BANK RATES FULLY GUARANTEED FULLY RECONDITIONED

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36,,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 10, 1964 AREA SCHOOL BULLETIN BOARD Organizational Council Meets • Book Project Underway

By MARY BETH WINSOR SPFHS News Bureau An Organizational Council meeting was held last week in the choral room, Tom Manahan, Stu- dent Council vice-president, con- ducted the meeting which was attended by approximately sixty SPFHS organization presidents, The minutes were read by Judy Plenge, secretary, and the trea- surer's report by Janice Reith. Nancy Bernard reported that 18 boxes of books totalling 198 pounds had been sent to Africa through the Books for Africa program. The Silver Sno%v Ball, annual Student Council sponsor- ed Christmas Dance, was dis- cussed by its chairman, Judy Plenge, It will be held on Dec- ember 19, from 8:15 to 11:30. Organization represent- atives then handed in their list of present and proposed, services to the school. A service com- rnittee, with Mary Beth Winsor as chairman, was formed to co- ordinate and distribute services for the Project Calendar, Con- stitution forms were given to those clubs that needed them and Tom reminded all clubs that a list of money making projects for each organization must be OFF TO AFRICA: Some of the "Books for Africa" committee of Scotch Plains Fanwood High School prepare boxes of submitted so that dates could be books collected from students for shipment to Bo, Sierra Leone, Africa—where Miss Barbara Adams, a former studentof reserved. SPFHS is currently teaching. Shown here are, from le.ft, Phil Schlechtman, Miss Ayers, Chuck Lott and Nancy Bernard. The next meeting will be held (Photo by Ed Henley) in a few weeks. Society Holds Induction Ceremony siual Fall By NANCY BERNARD sented by janis Kilduff, Secre- SPFHS News Bureau tary of the Society, By MARCIA MATSON about band participation this fall In order to become a member, to Bob Dickson who made second The Spanish National Honor a student must have an "A" SPFHS News Bureau and commended those members team all-county, Mike Arentoft, Society of Scotch Plains-Fan- average and be recommended by who had perfect attendance. The Bob Baudistel, Rick Gmoch, Pete wood High School, now four years The Annual Fall Sports As- President of the Varsity Club his Spanish teacher. The follow- a Sanislo, Dan Schull, Jeff Samuel- old, held its fall induction cere- ing new members were inducted; sembly at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Fred Baser, conducted the re- son, Greg Seibert, Jeff Houston, mony on Tuesday, December 1, June Burton, Diane Dumont, Bar- High School was held on Friday, mainder of the program. He Ken Baker, Bob Ihrie, Bob Krom- 1964, bara Elkind, Barbara Fitzgerald, December 4, to award varsity thanked all members of the fac- pholz, Bill Sldun, and Steve Dekle A welcome speech, addressed Ronald Jason, Patricia Kenning- letters to deserving athletes. ulty and student body who had Manager, The captains of the to all students and invited guests, ton, David Lacatell, Sharon Lor- Terry Morton, Mike Jackson, contributed to the fine school soccer team. Bob Dickson and was given by the President, Pat- enz, Janet McNair, Thomas Me Dan Schull, and Lou Weber form- spirit and had given support to Dan Schull, presented Mr. For- ricia Rossi, Vice-President Anne Namara, Nanr-- Meyer, Gail San- ed the color guard, Student Coun- SPFHS athletes, michejla with a lighter, Cool and Treasurer Laurie Boy- born, and Hoi: Thede, cil President, Bob Sleredzki, in- Mr. Alfred Formichella, the troduced Mr, Joseph Checchio, Mr, Sabbott Orrico, the cross sen each spoke on "Why study The coming activities of the the band director, who spoke soccer coach, presented letters Continued on page 26 Spanish?" A poem was then pre- Society include tutoring students

Class Will Pre§ent "Best Foot Forward"

By NANCY BLOOD SPFHS News Bureau Saturday evening, cast are- Mary Ellen Antoniello, 12, the Junior Class of Scotch Claire Baksa, Skip Barnes, Tom Plains-Fansvood High School will Boyton, Noreen Bumby, Bill Cor - present John Cecil Holm's 3 bett, Clara Del Negro, George act comedy, "Best Foot For- Holdereid, Lynn Myers, Ken ward," at 8:15 pm in the high Rohr, Dave Sobel, and Bob Yan- school auditorium. nuzzi. Sue Marshall and Lois A lively Broadway hit, the Van Doren are the prompters, play brings to life the hilarious student directors are Pat Tatum activity of typical high school and Eileen Lorenz, and the fac- students. In the midst of fren- ulty director is Mr. GeorgeKur- zied preparations for the annual ek, English teacher at the high school dance, complications a- school. rlse when Bud Hooper finds him- Both faculty and Junior Class self in the unenviable position of students have been busy for the having two dates-one of whom past few weeks preparing for the is Gale Joy, movie starlet, who play. Committee chairmen are accepted his invitation only for as follows: Dan Yowell, lighting publicity, Playing the loading and stage; KathyDonatelli, make- roles are- George Brown as Bud up; Bonnie Sutherland, programs; Hooper; Bonnie Krautter as the Janet Pond, Properties; Sharon movie starlet; Diane Riccardi as Smith, publicity; and David Her- Helen Schiessinger, Bud's other bst; tickets and sales* The post- date; and John Herzler as Pro- ers were designed by John AMONG THOSE IN THE MAKING of the Junior Play are, from left, bottom row, Mr, Heisch. fessor Reeber, the school prin- Kurek, and Lonnie Krautter. At top, from left, are John Herzler, George Brown and cipal,, Tickets at $1.25 will be sold The other members of the at the door. George Holderoid. (Photo by John Heisch)