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e ' ,and Fanwood Independent

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 10 CENTS A COPY

PROOIAMATION WHEREAS, the American Cancer Society, under its symbol, the Sword of Hope, is a voluntary health organization fighting cancer through a most effective program of Research, Education and Service; and WHEREAS, the New Jersey Division of the said American Cancer Society, through volunteers in the Union County Chapter, is carrying on a year round effort to alert the public to the necessity of regular health check-ups and at the same time helping those already stricken; and WHEREAS, in 1965 an estimated 12,000 men, women and children died of cancer in New jersey alone; and WHEREAS, more and more funds are needed if these programs are to be carried out and the cause of cancer found through Research, now, therefore, We, the Mayors of Fanwood and Scotch Plains, do declare the month of April to be Cancer Control Month in the Borough of Fanwood and the Township of Scotch Plains of Union County, New jersey, and urge the residents to support the Union County Chapter, American Cancer Society, New jersey Div- ision, Inc. and its cancer control programs through voluntary assistance and contributions.

Signed: E, S. Hulsizer, Mayor Borough of Fanwood George Johnston, Mayor Township of Scotch Plains Mayors Proclaim

April has been proelainied Cancer Control Month in Fanwood by Mayor E, Sidney Hulsizer and in Scotch Plains by Mayor George Johnston who have called on all area residents to support the American Cancer Society through assistance and contributions, "The Cancer problem la big and Involves all of us," the Mayors stated "for at its present rate an estimated 49 million Amsri- .-rrnT now living will eventually have this disease. Cancer i>--.'"Sreh, education and service will save many of these Ameri- • ••in', so when on American Cancer volunteer calls open not inilv your door but your heart and your mind."

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; W1;, „'.,./•• ;'. •' "•*/• "1 2...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, March 31. 1968 March 31, 1966, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...3 ceeded Mr, Fusco as manager of the Synthetic Rubber Division's Rotary Citizens New Products Development group. r. Rossey Addresses BUSINESS BRIEFS A graduate of Brown Univer- YMCA Corner Don't Know, sity, Mr, Fusco joined Esso Re- Hears Talk mon, vice president of research, Chlcopfte is the textile affiliate The Annual Barnyard and Bale- On Viet Nam Says Survey of Johnson & Johnson, and its shay Circus has come and gone crnwood Democrats research division is located in and it seems that nothing will be Mllltown, N.j, The 751st District of Rotary quite the same again. Over 300 • * • Great gaps in citizen know- people participated in the Circus held their meeting, Wednesday, ledge about local schools and Dr. Barnard, who la 40, joined March 23, at Wally's Tavern the company in 1953 as a project and over 700 came to see it. The how they are run were disclosed way I count, that makes over 1,000 BY On The Hill. Their guest speak- See Need For Education in a recent ;tate«wlde survey director at Chicopee Falls, Mass, er, Lt, Col. Vincent R, Kramer, people involved this year, in one JOHN by the New jersey Federation way or another. U.S. Marine Corps,Retired, apoke of District Boards of Education. In 1957 he became director of PACE on Viet Nam. Expansion Costs Low The show was great. There The findings were made known woven products research there, was usually two rings going on Col. Kramer, has a varied to the local school board aa one and since 1959 has served as background that makes him an at once.,..We had to keep out Dr. Paul W. Rossey, Super- flcations in the State Code re- of the nearly six hundred boards Dr. Harmon's administrative as- of the way to keep from being especially credible speaker on intendent of Schools, Scotch garding school construction, Dr. represented by the federation. sistant and research personnel the situation in Viet Nam, Plalns-Fanwood, spoke before a Rossey anticipates that we should Commenting on the survey, manager in addition to directing trampled on. The Tots were cute, the skills courses efficient and He fought at Guadacanal in meeting of the Fanwood Demo- be able to take advantage of some John Lawson, public relations the Gymnastic Team put on its usual superb show. Dave Hobart World War II and was advisor cratic Club last Thursday eve- of these revisions to provide chairman of the local board, exhibited his trampoline skills which kept us all with mouths to the Chinese on the mainland ning on the topic of "Our Schools greater flexibility in construction said "The need for public know- agape. The Girls Tri-Hl-Y Club acted as clowns and added lots in their fight against japan; aid- —Present and Future Considera- for the more effective use of in- ledge about schooling and its of humor to the affair. ed the French in their struggle tions," terior space and thereby realize administration is a national Yes, it was a great shosv, but It took a lot of people to make it with Ho Chi Minhj was on the Dr, Rossey outlined problems further economies. problem which is emphasized to so...Thanks to the "Y"s Women's Club and Kathy Jacobs for the staff of General Westmoreland of immediate concern and those Also indicative of effectiveness local boards particularly at times excellent decorations; and to Lorraine Massimlno and Joan Sprague in Viet Nam, for handling the supervision, with the aid of numerous mothers- objectives which he felt to be most of our school district regarding of budget or other referendums". C. ROBERT HILKER JAMES V. FUSCO 1 Col, Kramer outlined the ser- important in contemplating the costs, as pointed out by Dr, The local system recently an- and to the same two plus Deana Barrlck for the fine Tots show, ies of events that caused limited development of our school sys- and to Cliff and Helen Sjursen for the gymnastics performances. Rossey, is the fact that our nounced an intensified public re- Named Assistant search & Engineering Company States forces to become embroil- tem, In referring to our present DR, PAUL W, ROSSEY school district ranks, in all as- lations program aimed at efforts in 1951, For his work on petro- Thanks to Hank Miller, Bernie Gaj and the Leaders Club for all- ed in this conflict. The isolation school system, especially in the around help and thanks to Cliff Cardozo and Frank Tirrell and Superintendent of Schools pects of comparison in the lowest to improve news coverage of its Cashier chemicals, butyl and other syn- of the populace, the murderous light of the concern of our com- 1/3, and in many aspects in the operation. thetic rubbers, he has been Alvina Bella for their work in the front lobby. So many people tactics and absolute lack of obed- munity in the increasing school lowest quartjle, in the State of awarded 18 patents, He has also worked hard in this show, that it is impossible to mention every- ience to the rules of the Geneva In the state-wide survey, in- Announcement was made today budgets, Dr, Rossey emphasized a proposal for expansion of our New jersey in the total education terviews conducted with a cross- authored a number of papers in one, but a special thank you should go to the school maintenance Accord by the North Vietnamese we must bear in mind that the existing facilities to accommo- cost per pupil. In part, such that Mr. C. Robert Hilker was the field. men who really gave us a lot of help. making elections impossible, the section of New jersey adults elected as Assistant Cashier at present system has 6-1/2 times date the anticipated enrollment. achievement is made possible by showed that 20% of those inter- The ticket sales contest was won by Phillip Griffiths, who continued infiltration of the com- the number of students it had The peak high-school enrollment the fact that our school district the Hillside State Bank, Hillside, Continued On Page 6 sold 40 tickets. The high girl in the sales was Debbie Page, who munists in Viet Nam making the ten years ago. viewed had no idea whether their New jersey. The announcement is predicted for sometime in the is substantial in size and can be local school board members were sold 23 tickets, Billy McPhllllps was in second place in the boy's situation there extremely critical. administered more efficiently. was made by Harold E. Reihl, division with 19 tickets sold. This growth, according to Dr. early 1970's. elected or appointed, An addi- bank President. His disgust at the teach-ins, Rossey, is a simple reality to Replying to objections that had We are also favorably affected So much for the '66 Circus. We all had fun and we hear that tional 20^ of those responding Mr. Hilker lives in Scotch picketing, continued blow-up on our community. The direct im«- been voiced in the community in this comparison by the fact gave the wrong answer for their Lack Of those who saw It, enjoyed it..,,And, now, to work on the '67 BIG TV of this disreputable action pact of this is evidenced by ths regarding our school-construc- that at present our pupil enroll- Plains, and received his honor- SHOW. particular school district. able discharge after three years on the part of the "Kooks" is fact that by September, 1968, tion costs, Dr. Rossey cited fig- ment is predominantly in the Twenty-eight percent either did DR. W. S. BARNARD making the war more difficult lower school grades, in which of service in the United States This is the first week of the new Skills Courses. At this writing our existing facilities for high- ures demonstrating that, in fact, not know if school board meetings woven products research. Knowledge... for our men and increasing the school students will not be ade- our costs have risen since 1963 the cost per pupil is generally Army. He is a graduate of Perth there are still openings in every age group and for both boys and less than the cost for pupils were open to the public or thought Amboy High School and attended A graduate of Harvard Uni- loss of life in our forces. He quate for the number of students at a rate lower than the rate of that the meetings were not open. girls. If you are interested we suggest you get signed up right feels that the role played by anticipated. Dr. Rossey there- increase of average school-con- in the higher grades. banking courses given by the versity, Dr. Barnard earned a Continued From Page 2 now, while there are still some places left. The Skills Courses United States in Viet Nam is Mr, Lawson noted that the local American Institute of Banking. doctorate in physical chemistry fore emphasized the importance struction costs in our area and Dr. Rossey further emphasized board holds regular meetings to meet once a week, after school, in groups of not more than 15, the only course we could pursue of presenting as a referendum that our costs have consistently He formerly worked for financial at Princeton University. He 1$ a communities would show up bet- and learn how to use gymnastic sklUs such as, horse vaulting, for the preservation of the free the excellence of the instruction which the public is welcome on institutions in New York, Calif- member of the American Chem- ter informed about this than the either late this spring or no been lower than the average in which we are fortunate in having the third Thursday evening of state sampling. tumbling, ropes, rings, high bar and trampoline, The charge world. later than the fall of this year this area. As a result of modi- ornia and Elizabeth, New jersey. ical Society^ the American Asso- for this is about 62-1/2£ a lesson. within our school system. It is every month at the board office At the Hillside State Bank he ciation of Textile Chemists and When citizens were asked his firm conviction that our dili- at 1800 E. 2nd St. Colorists and the Fiber Society. where, in view of rising costs, gent efforts in this respect, per- will be primarily in charge of People are already signing up for the final swim lesson session. Forty-seven percent of New personal loans, home moderni- Dr. Barnard, his wife, Barbara additional moneys for schools This is still a month away, but this is the time of year that every- haps more than any other, will jersey adults in the cross-sec- Ann and their three children live should come, from in the future, continue to Insure for our stu- zation loans, automobile loans one wants to learn to swim, so inevitably, we end up turning people tion were misinformed as to and time sales. at 93 Cartel! Avenue, Fanwood. a surprising 67

across the nation are replarly Wednesday and Thursday eve- Plains-Fanwood area will be pro- viewing television as part of nings from 7 to 9-30 p.m Ad- vided for any Interested children formal" instruction during the Plan Exhibit mission is free. or adults by the Scotch plains Television In Education school day. Average school time Transportation In the Scotch junior Woman's Club, viewing is usually about one hour per week per child, or about 3 telecasts. For Blind Topic Of PTA Talk There Is a wide range of pro- gram choices. There are two "Touch and See," a special M. D. STIEGLITZ, 0. D, MORTON LEHR, 0.0. exhibition to help the blind "vis- Mr. Peter j, Dirr, of TV In keeping with the program types of instructional television; ualize" objects from the outside Channel 13 WNDT, New York, theme, "Search for Tomorrow", direct teaching and supplimen- EXAMINATION OF THE EYES world, will open in the Commun- will address the Shackamaxon Mr. Dirr will present a film tary and enrichment program- ity Gallery of the Newark Museum 755-7200 Thirty Eight Watchung Ave. Plalnfield, N. J. 07060 School PTA masting, April 6 illustrated talk on, "Television ming. All programs succeed with at 8:15 p.m. in the school. The Education In The Classroom". Saturday and will continue the help of the teacher in the through April 30, Coles and LaGrande Schools PTA Mr. Dirr is presently Area Con- classroom. She gives an Intro- Co-sponsored by the museum members have also been Invited sultant for the School Television duction and a follow-up to each and the junior Membership De*- to attend this meeting, Service for Channel 13 WNDT, telecast, using a School Tele- New York, partment of the New jersey Stati vision Service manual, edited Federation of Women's Clubs, Channel 13's potential audience by Channel 13. FIGHT CANCER with a for its School TV Service Is this is the third such exhibition CHECKUP and a CHECK More than 90 separate school to be shown at thi museum. enormous. Over 3 million prl- districts and many private and "Transportation" is the theme | mary and secondary youngsters parochial schools in New jersey, of this year's exhibition. To en- New York, and Connecticut are Julie Faturos, • senior in Union Catholic High School, pre- able the sightless to build.a con- current subscribers to the Chan- sents to her forensic moderator, Sister M. Jonathan, O.P., ception of some of the many nel 2 3 School Television Service, the trophy and plaques which were awarded to her by the vehicles that are part of modern Mr. Dirr holds a B.S. degree life, 22 models,have been bor- from St. Joseph's Seminary & Veterans of Foreign Wars for her performance as Union Li: • .'i IT'S A GOOD IDEA County champion in the annual Voice of Democracy Contest. Mr, P. Capobianco, director of the Concert Band rowed from or given by indus- College, Yonkers, New York and tries and private individuals. an M.A. degree from Fairfield At a special dinner held in her honor at The Cronwood, to select «• family plot Julie also received a total of $225 in cash and bonds. These will be exhibited with writ- University, Fairfiald, Conn. He ten labels and Braille transla- before it is needed is at present a candidate for a tions, giving information about Ph.D. degree from New York Melodious Moments Set size and use of the models. AH Lot* Hold in Fully JDeveloped Areas University, N.Y., Dept. of Com- Contrary to usual exhibition munications in Education. He has practice, emphasis will be placed $27,900 and 2 GRAVE PLOTS With Perpetual Care also been a teacher of Communi- Mrs. S.Herbert Taylor on the sense of touch and, for cation Arts at the Manhattanville For Park lunior High the blind only, feeling and touch- Your Chance! $350 and up College of the Sacred Heart, ing will be encouraged. Purchase, N.Y, Education Tele- On Friday evening, April 1, leal taste of all present with a 1966, Park Junior High will pre- wide range of compositions from The models will cover a great This spacious 4 year old home In a fins location offers you Faysient Termi Arranged Send for Defrripliv* Booklet vision Coordinator, Fordham Is Guest Day Speaker modem easy living with an entrance foyer, comfortable living sent its annual musical extrava- "Sarabande and Bourse" - G.F, range of vehicles, many out of University, New York and tea- room, dining room, deluxe modem kitchen, recreation room, den Tel, PL 6*1729 The Past Presidents' Club of presidents - Mrs. Irene D, Pid- ganza entitled "Melodious Mom- Handel, to a medley composed the usual experience of visitors cher of elementary and second- and some representing the latest (or 4th bedroom), three other bedrooms, ll/2 baths, and 2-ear ary schools in Westchester the Sixth District, New jersey dington of Dunellen; Mrs. Ray ents," The Concert Band, under by Henry Mancini, including attached garage. Quality construction and near a good school. State Federation of Women's F, Wolford of Elizabeth; Mrs, the direction of Mr. Pasquale "Moon River," "Baby Elephant advances intransportation.These Eves: 233-1073 County, New York, 11 include a Titan rocket, a Gemini HILLSIDE CEMETERY Area residents are invited to Clubs held Its third Federation Abbott, Mrs, Fischer, and Mrs. Capobianco, will satisfy the mus- Walk," and "Hatari, Clifford Barbour of Bound Brook, The Twirling Squad, under the capsule, jet fighters, helicopters, WOODLAND AVE,, PLAINFIELD come and hear this timely talk. Guest Day at 12 noon in the All Saints Episcopal Parish House, Mrs. A, Earl Snavely of Clark, Aiumnae To Meet direction of Miss Dolores Novak, jet passanger planes and bomb- This meeting will be opened ers, trains, a PATH car and with a flag ceremony by Cub Millington, a member of the Roselle Clio will perform their specialties monorail, automobiles, trucks OPEH EVE'S, 6:30 *• li» Pack 130. " Mrs. 8, Herbert Taylor of Club was in charge of the musical The Metropolitan N.J, Alumnae while the band plays "Hello Dol- program. She played her original Association of Alpha Delta Pi ly" and "Eveything's Coming and a Mobil home, an ocean liner, Cherry Hill, State Federation cargo ships and a hydrofoil. PATRICK L. HEDDEN president was the guest speaker, Composition "Sometime", ac- sorority will hold its monthly Up Roses." her topic "It's a Great Time to companying a chorus of eight: meeting on April 5 at 8 p.m. All in all, it looks like a most The Newark Museum, 49 Wash- REALTOR be a Woman", Mrs, Abbott, Mrs, Kenneth Al- at the home of Mrs. Dudley Titus, entertaining evening of music at ington St., Newark, is open Mon- 354 Pork A..,, SMICK Plain* 322-9102 day through Saturday from 12 Mrs, A Laighton Beaver, of brecht, Mrs. Thomas Cassady, 110 Cray Terrace, Fan wood. Park this coming Friday, com- Ploinli.ld Aras Multiple Lilting S«r*U« noon to 5;30 p.m., Sundays and Berkeley Heights, President and Mrs. Rudolph Dormaier, Mrs, There will be election of officers mencing at 8-15 p.m. and the holidays from 2 to 6 p.m., and IffHHfJMMifllHtliHHIUItfnilt illiliiiihtiilliiiilHMiijiiHiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiHi HIIlWHHiiHIIUiiiiiiiijiMiiiiMi families State By Laws chairman wel- Gilbert, Mrs, Edward Mousted, for the coming year. public is invited. comed the guests- Mrs. George Mrs, Carmen Prall and Mrs. miR mm Homes Fischer, Scotch Plains, State Weinheimer, Treasurer- Mrs. George Wein- Mrs. George Smith of Milling- heimer, Scotch Plains, Financial ton was chairman of the day ar@ HappierwifR Secretary; Mrs. j. Nelson Abbott, and Mrs, Richard Kapke of Moun- Elizabeth, Sixth District Vice tainside made the flower ar- President-, Mrs, James Bell, rangements and the guest cor- HOW TO DISTINGUISH TERMITES! Scotch Plains, Publicity; Mrs. sages. Joseph Wargo, Union, State Am- The club's spring meeting will TERMITES: 1. Loose Wings ANTS: 1. Retain Wings erican Home Chairman; Mrs. be held April 27th at Airman's Theodore Tuzik, Rahway, State on the Mall, Short Hills, at 11:30 2. Solid Black Bodies 2, Wasp-waisted Brown or Black Boaies Safety Chairman, also district a.m. There will be election of 3, Swarm Usually Between 3, Swarm Anytime-Day or Night chairmen and presidents of the officers, Lucheon and a fashion 9:30 A.M. & 3:00P.M. 33 clubs in the district, show will follow the meeting, Mrs. Seaver presented past Members will serve as models,

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ll-es 6...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. March 31, 1966 March 31, 1966, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...?

For 1964-1966, New Jersey Club Elects Delegate Opera Festival 1964-1966 and Softball League Meets, the Plainfield Music for Youth Orchestra. She is also Recording CHIT CHAT Secretary for the Teen-age Re- Season Begins May 2 publicans and an active member Medicine will take his one-year Kathryn Zetto Named of the Walther League Church The Fanwood Old Man's Soft- The self-sustaining league opens By HILEN MACK internship at Creighton Memor- Youth group and teaches Sunday ball Association held their or- play on May 2 and continues to Social Editor ial St. Joseph's Hospital, Omaha, School, Kathy plays violin, ganizational meeting this week the annual banquet scheduled for Nebraska. French horn, and recorder and September 10. Easter is just around the cor- sings. At present she has one to make plans for their 22nd ner, but with the current cold * * * Citizenship Representative violin student. She would like to year of competition. Jerry Bor- Approximately 140 Fanwood snap, it's more like Thanks- A few of our area residents yea was re-elected President, men participate in the league Miss Kathryn Jane Zetto has ica and Vice president of her go on to college to become a giving. Let's hope for the Easter are busy making preparations teacher and major In music. Vice-President is Hank Piekar- each year. Any resident of the Parade it will be a mite warmer. for the state-wide exhibit of the been elected by the Scotch Plains homeroom. ski. Treasurer is Art Terry Borough who wishes to play Is Woman's Club as delegate to the Other organizations of which Her selection has been an- invited to contact Mr. Boryea We are in luckl All of our westfield Art Association. A nounced by Mrs. Raymond Wilck, and Dyke Pollitt is Secretary. clothes from last year still fit member of the show committee Annual Citizenship Institute Vliss Zetto is a member are at 166 Harold Avenue, or Mr. sponsored by the New jersey Jersey Allstate Orchestra Youth Conservation Chairman. Piekarski, proprietor of Fan- and we are in good shape so is Richard Hauser of 180 South that eliminates the annual rush Martins Avenue, Fanwood; he Federation of Women's Clubs, wood Texaco at South and Mar- The Institute, which will oper- Set tine Avenues, Applicants must and crush to the department Is in charge of hanging. TrFrrrrTTBTBTrrrrrBTrt^ stores. With new and a Also, Mrs. Wayne Knaus of ate June 20-24 annually attracts be at least 21 years old, or about 400 outstanding high school married, few frills we'll be in business Glenside Ave,, Scotch plains, For April 9 (Good luck to the rest of you!) publicity; Mrs. Jules Andrus of junior girls who are picked by <" FOR THOSE WHO Games are played each week- * * * 1915 Church St., Scotch Plains, their principals to participate. day evening at the LaGrande awards; and Mrs, Frank Wurst These girls live in Douglass WANT THE BEST playground starting at 7:00, Each Ahl to bask in that Florida At LaGrande sunshine. Miss Llzabeth Moh- of 2100 SewardDr,,Scotch Plains, College dormitories and take of the eight teams plays one game hostess, their meals at a college dining The Fanwood Recreation Com- each week. ler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. mission is holding its annual jack Mohler, North Gate Road, * * * Norcross Hunt on Saturday,- Scotch Plains Is spending her Have you been thinking of our Hallmark April 9, 1966 at the LaGrande spring vacation with her grand- servicemen? The People to Gordon Frazer Playground, In case of rain, snow Evergreen PTA People book drive closes this Fravessi »sit ais ,# parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, j, KSSMS 1 § or wet grounds, the activity will Millett in Pompano Beach, Fla, week and will re-open in June. and the I%i I SWMiii be held in the LaGrande School Miss Mohler is a senior at Ohio 1500 books were collected and Best of the Rest gymnasium. Holds Meeting State University and a member shipped to servicemen. It's been a long winter. Students of the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission art classes • * * Three events will take place exhibit some of their finished projects and have plans for a puppet show. of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, ENGLISH, ITALIAN and parents and children are "Are We Gambling With Our She was recently elected to ser- The regular meeting of Ran- AND GERMAN CARDS TOO urged to be familiar with the Children" was the topic pre- ve on the Court of the Sweet- gerette Unit 0173 Woodmen of following instructions: sented at the Evergreen School heart of Sigma Chi Fraternity the.World, was held recently at The Most Complete Each event will be held for PTA meeting Tuesday, March 22, Puppeteers And Painters At Work Ball. the home of Debra Williamson Selection In Town three age groups. 5 and under, at 8:15 p.m. in the school audi- * * * of 442 North Avenue, Fanwood, 9-OQ a.m.; 6-8 years, 9-45 a.m.; torium. The guest speaker for the most successful. For the past 5 Local Elementary School Art The birthday of Carol Steiner The Scotch Plains Recreation I'eacher, are learning about the A happy occasion as she and 9=11 years, 10:30 a.m. evening was Dr. 5. j« Cohen, Commission expanded its winter weeks at School #1, a combined celebrates her birthday, Mary- of Highland Park was celebrated. Contest, Dec* Pediatrician, from Westfield, group of children in fourth, fifth, fascinating realm of puppetry. After the meeting, an Easter program this year and the pup- The ten-week course covered ellen Lyons, 5 years old, daugh- orate your egg at home. Prizes New Jersey, Dr. Cohen spoke of petry and oil painting classes are and sixth grades under the direc- ter of Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Lyons Egg Hunt was held, The child- BASKETS . CUT-OUTS will be asvarded for: Most Ori- the different aspects of child tion of Miss Mary Lou Scrima, construction of a papier-mache ren worked on their stuffed ani- just two which have proven to be hand puppet and the creation of of 188 Tillotson Road, Fanwood NOVELTIES. CERAMICS ginal, Prettiest, and Most Color- raising and the problems that appeared on the Happy Birthday mals which will be given to ful. occur from the elementary age a puppet stage, The course will children in hospitals, TABLECOVERS . NAPKINS end with a puppet show put on Program on Friday, March 25. Second will be the Picture and throughout the teens. Dr. Upgrading Of Quality As her guests she took her two * * * PLATES, ETC. DECORATIONS Drawing Contest. The picture Cohen presented oral examples by the students with their own Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity HANNAKAH handiwork. cousins Kathy Skahlll and Karen KATHRYN JANE ZETTO CENTERPIECES must be drawn and colored at of the child and the parent atti- Healy. grants its 123rd Chapter to Slip- CARDS home, with your name, age, and tude toward one another, child- The instructional oil painting * a * pery Rock State College, The room while participating in the address on the back of the pic- behavior and "WHY", and class is directed by Miss Trudy A future Doctor, Frederick new ZTA Chapter will be Zeta program. Members of the Feder- ture. Prizes will be for; Best living with teens, their conform- Kick, Art teacher In the local Schiattarella of 406 Jerusalem Eta, Miss Barbara Bochkay of ation serve as housemothers, Illustration of Easter, Beat Rab- ity and fads. Dr. Cohen encour- Aluminum Siding...The elementary grades. The students Road, Scotch Plains, a senior at Scotch Plains will be one of the Kathy is the daughter of Mr, bit, and Most Original, aged an open discussion from the range in age from seventh to Creighton University School of charter members. and Mrs. John Zetto of 98Corlell And last, but not least will be floor and Informatively answered tenth grade and are working in- * * * Ave. Her extra curricular ac- The Hunt. Listen for your age questions proposed by the parents. dividually at various capability Peter Kopf of 2015 Birch St., tivities include the office of Vice- group before lookingfor the prize Mr. John page from the Scotch Story Of Advancement levels. Formal elements of de- Scotch Plains and Vincent Smith president of the Orchestra, lib- eggs. Plains YMCA spoke briefy to en- sijp and composition are dis- of 14 Rainier Road, Fanwood rarian for the Band, secretary Ample of the Debate Club, member of 407 Park Ave. FREE PARKING NOTE: All drawings and egg lighten the parents of some of the From the bauxite mine to the and acrylic enamels as long as cussed along with works of var- have been elected to membership summer activities provided by side of your house, aluminum 25 years. ious artists from a wide range PRIVATE BUS SERVICE the Senior Chorus, Las Conta- Opposite Town Hall Open Frl. til 9 FA 2-5223 decorations should be done by in Phi Beta Kappa, Rutgers, doras, A capella Choir, Dramatic the youngsters. the "Y". is the story of upgrading of 2. Several quality aluminum of periods and techniques. * * * 1 0 0 OOP C 89 Q 0 fl' sidings now carry a lifetime NORTH PLAINFIELD-FANWOOD Club, Future Teachers of Amer- quality. AND VICINITY TO Christopher Gardner, son of itiiiiiiiiMiliiilHiitiMHinHliitiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltliiMiiiiiiiiiiiltiilil!!!^''''*' iiiimmMiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiitllHIIlii Rustproof aluminum siding Is guarantee that is transferable. Mr, and Mrs. Carrole H, Gard- the result of processing of baux- The warranty covers crack- KATHARINE GIBBS ner of 8 Essex Road, Scotch ite ore into alumina, alloyed ing, chipping, blistering or peel- BUSINESS BRIEFS in MONTCLAIR Plains, a junior, has received RECENT PURCHASES IN I ing of the exterior coated surface One and Two-Y*ar Courni , ingots, coiled sheet and then Continued From Page 3 honorable mention for his aca- SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD 1 panels. of the siding. S E C R E TA RIAL. demic work at Mac Murray Coll- Each step along the way is 3, Evolution of virtually main- ege, Jacksonville, 111,, for the tenance free panels that need In 1958 Mr, Fusco was trans- Write of tilsphona AREA ( marked by strict quality control 'nr fi ui in?o*mition first semester, The "TRUST" in Suburban TRUST Company only be cleaned once a year with ferred to Enjay's Market De- * * * procedures, explained Harry j, velopment Department. In 1962 he 11 Plymouth St., Mgnleiilr, N, J. THROUGH YOUR I Nassan, chairman of the board a mild household detergent and 744-ttil Ann Kuchta of 1847 Lake Ave,, water. was named new products coordin- Scotch Plains, a senior, has been refers to the many trust services we can of U.S. Aluminum Corp., a lead- ator of the Synthetic Rubber Di- Alfo schools in Boston, Proviflenee Ing producer of factory finished In residential neighborhoods, and 200 Paik Avi., New York 10017 Continued On Page 11 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I rinsing with a garden hose is vision and was made manager of aluminum siding, the division's New Products De- offer you and your family. The production of finished sufficient. 4, New colors, style and tex- velopment group last year. His aluminum products has come a memberships include the Rubber long way since the Wright Bro- tures that have emerged. While white continues as the color fav- Division and the Chemical Mar- thers learned to fly in 1903 in keting and Economics Division of For example, SUBURBAN can be yoar:- an aircraft made with aluminum orite of houseowners, blues, tans, pinks, and grays in pastel shades the American Chemical Society, in the engine. as well as the Akron, Southern «- CUSTODIAN - to watch over your securities The aluminum pyramid that are gaining In popularity. Colony green is fast becoming and New York Rubber Groups. was placed atop the Washington Residents of Scotch Plains, • EXECUTOR - to carefully handle your estate Monument over SO years ago the second most preferred color for exterior siding. Mr. Fusco and his wife have four still performs perfectly on this children, • TRUSTEE - to protect your beneficiaries Putchiser: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Silano historical landmark today as 5, The homeowner can also Address: 2081 Grand Street, Scotch Plains testimony to the lasting quality choose from vertical and hori- Mr. Jankowski received his Salesman: Charles Fauetta, Patrick L. Hidden Agency, 356 Park Ave,, zontal lap siding or combina- bachelor's degree in chemistry Scotch Plains of the metal. However, modern day alum- tions of these, particularly where from Saint Peter's College in Start now to plan a sound and worry-free inum siding must withstand more aluminum gable ends and shutters 1955 and joined En jay Labora- than the elements. Covered with are Installed. tories the following year. He has time-proven acrylic and vinyl done graduate work in chemistry financial future. We will be glad to help. plastic finishes, aluminum panels at both the University of Pitts- resist metal-eating masonry Display Set At burgh and Stevens Institute of cleaners, crayons, dents, and Technology, abrasive garden and household In 1962 Mr. Jankowski was BY WAY OF CONGRATULATIONS sprays. Plains Library named head of the section for Let Us Present You With An In addition, panels must meet elastomer applications in tire specifications set by the Federal The children's department of and related transport fields at ENGAGEMENT PORTRAIT Housing Administration and Alu- the Scotch Plains Public Library Enjay Laboratories, He joined minum Siding Association. is featuring an exhibit entitled, Enjay Chemical Company's Syn- . For Your Newspaper Announcement Over the past 10 years, ac- "Inside the World of Radio", in thetic Rubber Division in 1964 cording to Nassan, advances in its display case. as technical service coordinator, design and technology have pro- Dennis Kitsz, a junior library and he holds five patents, ii vided home-owners with these clerk of the staff, compiled all Mr, jankowski is a member Purchaser: Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. PuMond improvements in aluminum sid- the articles and presented ex- of the American Chemical So- Address: 2076 Nlcholl Ava., Scotch Plains ing: planations suitable for elemen- ciety's Division of Rubber Chem- studio of f • Photography Salesman: Florence Rasmussen, Patrick L. Hodden Agency, 356 1. Development of surface tary school children. isty, the New York Rubber Group, Park Ave., Scotch Plains coatings that offer life-long re- Included in the exhibit are ex- the Building Research Institute amples of all pares of a radio, Associate Photographer: Ohas, F, May jr. sistance to hail, wind, snow and and the American Society for CRANFORD.GARWQOD-P!.AINFIiLD.5CQTCH PLAINS-WiSTFiELD man-made forms of punishment. both tube and transistor types. Testing and Materials, Alkyd paints now last up to This demonstrated the difference Mr. jankowski lives in Scotch 1012 South Ave,, W. Westfield, N. J. 233-4898 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ) OF THE PLAINFIELD AREA 13 years, vinyls up to 20 years in size of the various parts of Plains, with his wife and their both kinds of radios, four children. Come in OR Call for an Appointment NOW ^IJiljriiffillfifllllliijIllllliffiMiltiiflilllllrNflfJrllijllilllijiiiJIiriiilliiiliilillllfllllliliJIIIiiiMllijIiiiiillJiinifiliiMiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiliiiillliiii if the community makes use of it. He urged the buying public EXECUTIVE BOARD to be especially cautious of any PLANS 'MEETING Scotch Plains Businessmen's Association loins BBB proposition w h i c h promises "something for nothing."" M r s. Robert Allan, Scotch The Scotch Plains Business- Bureau, thu DusinPSimfn s 1 niteis and LH mes ptrating Lummunit greater Lontrol o er Plains, president of the Scotch- men's .Association has become sociatiLn ] in iun_ps ith iiij ither st. u ub, in adim n, '\s »ith all programs of the them and provide it Mth a chan- wood Woman's Auxiliary has Bout the a. member of the National Better 850 Chamheis rf C mm r e hi e ai_ uss IT the Purpau s &.nrch Plains' Businessmen's nel rhr u^h hit_h in (-""tigation Business Bureau, New York City, throughout the cjuntt tu |it u fill, and arp eni.ii.lH i spp ial AS uanon, this one can only called an executive board meet- an c r e u n tan be made. be successful if we have the c,o- thus making it possible for the the bu 'ing [.uhlu. fi mfiaiiiulPtii jppirts n am mrjnir p male ing for Tuesday night March 29 Or (Inland H Stnut Treas- oppration of the community. A, Association to better serve the promoti ins and iinfait linsinesT Ink this pi L,ram is net a at the home of Mrs. James S. n urer f th Pusmessmen s ^s practice Mi Hart si id uie-ill and ill na stc al1 cheLk Mth the Association Office Bell, Scotch Plains at 8 p.m. to entire community, Mr. Theodore sociation and Vice President of "As a member of the Bureau, lilie abuses practiced by a mon- at 1734 E. 2nd Street may save plan for the election of the new W. Hart, Jr., President, an- The Suburban Trust emphasized time, money and worry. It pays Buying of nounced, today. we receive monthly Bulletins crity who operate on the fringe officers that will be on the agenda, the fact that this program can to "investigate before you invest"." ''As a member of the National alerting us to the sharp pro- of business, it will give the for the regular meeting on Tues- best serve the community only he said. day April 5. a By JOAN MONAHAN Staff Writer

"A. foolish little maiden bought a foolish,little bonnet. With a ribbon and a feather and a bit of lace upon it; And that all the other maidens in the little town might know it, She thought she'd go to meeting the next Sunday, just to show it."

"Allelulia, Alleluiia, sang the chorus above her head; Hardly knew you. Hardly knew you, were the words she thought they said."

From.; What the Choir Sang About the New Bonnet Stanzas 1 and 3, by M. T. Morrison

If it is true, as Is so often claimed, that a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Love around this time of year, then it is equally a fact that dominate the pre-Easter thinking of the ladies. Just as nature provides a new awakening of flora and fauna, a new furnishes the lady of the house with a new spirit of adventure. The selection of a Spring bonnet for a true hat lover can be one of the most delightful tasks: of the year, and there is no article of clothing which even compares to a hat: in providing a completely new look, in catering to a whim, or in shaking the doldrums. In years gone by, a hat for Easter almost inevitably meant lots of straw and lots of flowers. Times have Westfield changed, however, and the sky's the limit on styles and. fabrics. During the past week, we wandered through the hat: department of a. local department store, accompanied by a hat buyer who let us In on. what: awaits Hat Buyers, 19661 From what we glimpsed, there should be nary a naked head in the . . ... For sophisticates who like the smart, understated look, snoods and are the word for this Spring, and they're available to match, any outfit — stripes, dots, paisleys, prints, and solids. They're especially good for a. suitor a dress with a personality of its own, one which needs no competition, but rather a finishing touch. We tried them in shapes to flatter any face. Some are wrapped and stitched on. frames, andean sit. atop a. hairdo. Others, the self-tie variety, can be arranged according to your face and whim, hair out or hair under. Our adviser points out that they're great if travel, is in your future, and also are a boon foe days of "undone" hair. . . Daring enough for the new "Ye ye", discotheque look? Try one of the new cowboy in tiny floral printed cotton. 'The buyer assures us they're an investment in the future. If you ever plan to drum up the nerve for way-above-the-knee fashions, this hat will complete the look. Are you the practical sort? Want a that combines many assets. . , a pretty-lady look, wear- ability far past the Easter season and straight through the Summer months? Looking for a hat that might even draw a compliment from your spouse7 Then the large, dippy-brimmed soft straw variety is for you. Medium, or long hair helps with these. Large brims soften any face, and eyes peeking out from under will look, just like the Ma.ybeil.ine adsl . For ladies whose tastes run to tailored clothes and a. crisp, fresh -as -a -daisy look, oor buyer recommends the perenially popular , roller. There's lots of mileage In the pert, schoolgirl lines of a. Breton; at the end of Winter 'when the fall felt looks drab but. flowers are still a. bit too Easter-y, a Breton will fill the bill both with Spring clothes and. also with a Winter coat. If you've a. bit of theatrical blood, love a little attention, and lean toward the extreme and flashy rather than the safe and! sane, there's nothing which will do you quite so well as a really traditional Easter bonnet. That's the kind which is invariably large and very much adorned with, flowers. It's not too practical. . . .it probably will, go with nothing in your wardrobe... .and you, may not wear it more than once or twice a season; however, for pure excitement there's nothing to equal it, and if you s p r i ii; g... i s a p r e f fy c o a, t truly love Easter bonnets, you're willing to invest in a, dress or suit to provide a background for it. For you, the sky's the limit both, in style and price. On the subject of hats, we've long felt that the ladies of the land could, be neatly divided into two Youthful, wearable silhouettes distinct camps. They either hate "em, or they love 'em. Hats are not: absolutely necessary to be well- dressed, certainly. Jacqueline Kennedy almost, threw the milliners of the U.S. into a state of desperation. lightweight;, airy fabrics soft and gently muted When propriety demanded she 'wear one, it 'was in- variably a plain pill box. The Duchess of Windsor, another regular on, the best-dressed, lists, is most often seen without a hat. Hat haters are not difficult to spot. They Invariably settle for a, for colors the pretty new coats for spring,. church. However, to a, true lover of millinery, this group is an enigma. Do they not realize what they are missing in, life? How can, they live without the thrill of a, new hat season after season? Why, one hour spent in, the hat department is the best Spring Here from Hahne & Company's collection by tonic in the world, and can send one out ready to conquer the world. Unfortunately, men cannot: be categorized quite so specifically. They are almost invariably dubious at Sycamore, an arched front coat, 65.00;- first. They're totally unpredictable, to boot. What they'll gape at, admire, and oogle on somebody else will be completely silly on their own wives. With regard to carting them along on a hat,-buying spree, that's strictly a matter of personal feeling. On the a double breasted coat with shaped front, 75.00; one hand, by taking; them, you may be forced, to settle for something which is not exactly designed to win you an orchid on Fifth Avenue on Easter Sunday. On f; the other hand, if you. leave them, behind, resign yourself to living with the comments. Perhaps the the single breasted style latter is the wiser and safer course after all. At least one famous literary figure thought so. Edgar Lee Masters once upon, a time wrote for posterity "Hats may make divorces", There must be some with cuffed pockets, 65.00. truth, to his words, for back in his time divorce was \ hardly an everyday occurence. With husband or without, there are eight days left to purchase your option on. Spring, 1966,. Happy Hat Hunting! Hahne & Company Westfield, March 31, 1966. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,.. 11

10.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, March 31, 1966 Riper; 2, Gary Kret; 3, Matt Student registration fees will Nobila, be payed by the French National Suburban Club 3 Compete In French IV - 1, Doris Muir; Honor Society and delegates will 2, Donna Jenckea; 3, Dennis be accompanied by the Society's CHIT CHAT Will Meet Contest Kitsz; 4, George Middleton, advisor, Mrs, Elizabeth Hiete, Three Scotch Plains-Fanwood Continued From Page 7 "Fanwood-Scotch Plains Night" High School students, Janine joy and gladness, and sorrow Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- Tenth Grade Communicants' with Mr. Justls Agnoli, author of Brindle, Susan Van Riper and and signing shall flee away." Terrili Rd. day, April 4, 5 and 6, at 9-30 Class. lected to membership in the the book "History of Fanwood" Doris Muir, will compete In the Christian Science Readings from the Christian a.m. - Holy Communion. Sunday, April 3, 9:30 and 11 lidlarm University chapter of Phi will speak at the Fanwood-Scotch National French Contest spon- , April 7, Holy PIANO • ORGAN Science textbook ("Science and a.m. - - Worship Seta Kappa, the oldest and most Plains Suburban Club meeting on sored by the American Associa- Communion at 7 a.m. and 9;3Q Service, The Rev, Julian Alex- The parable of the lost sheep Health with Key to the Scrip- I rlzed recognition in the arts Tuesday evening April 5 at 8:15 tion of Teachers of French which tures" by Mary Baker Eddy) Baptist a.m. ander will speak, Sunday School — and ' healing of the ten vnd sciences. p.m. at Snuffy's Steak House. will be held at the Washington INSTRUCTIONS lepers —• will provide themes will include these lines: "Truth 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, 8 p.m. - Choral Holy Commun- 4th thru 12th grades at 9:30 Come learn about your town, Square Campus of New York will at length compel us all to ion, * * * for this Sunday's Bible Lesson 6 p.m. - Training Union, and toddlers thru 3rd grade at yesterday and today, all mem- University on April 19, They exchange the pleasures and pains , April 8, 10 College bound!! Miss Barbara IN YOUR HOME OR MINE at all Christian Science church 11 a.m. - Worship Services 11, Reception of new members usan bers are urged to attend for a were chosen on the basis of of sense for the joys of Soul,,.. a.m. - Ante-Communion (Child- Langohr, daughter of Mr, services. 7 p.m. - Worship Servicea, at the II service, followed by m most informative evening. Mrs. preliminary examinations in cul- Only those, who repent of sin ren's service), ^ Mrs. George F, Langohr The Golden Text is from Isaish: The guest speaker will be Dr. a coffee hour, Bernard J, Schaefer is program ture, grammar, reading and aural ANNUAL and forsake the unreal, can fully 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. - Morning * ^** Paterson Road, Fanwood, 20 YEARS "The ransomed of the Lord shall Kenneth Chafin, who for the past 6:30 p.m. - junior, Middler as en chairman. comprehension, and dictation in understand the unreality of evil." Prayer, The Bidding Prayers and k* accepted for admission EXPERIENCE RECITALS return, and come to Zion with eight years has been Professor and Senior Fellowships, h Plans for the Pot Luck Supper Collects, The Reproaches, Ante- y Davis and Elkins College, the categories of French II, III, songs and everlasting joy upon Subject of the Lesson-Sermon of Evangelism at Southwestern 8:15 p.m. - Outreach Com- will be discussed at the meeting, and IV. Results ware as follows: their heads: they shall obtain is "Unreality," Communion and Sermon. mittee Meeting, Hlklns, W. Vs., where she plans Baptist Theological Seminary in io enroll in the fall. which will be held on April 30 French II - 1, Janine Brindle- 464-1821 Ft, Worth, Texas, and who has Monday, April 4, 3-30 p.m. - at the First National Bank of 2, Glen Wargoj 3, Bob Brelinsky. iH!iiHMIiH«!HHHH!i!if«fmtlNi*ffii«i*f«ll!*MtHHIiHJHi»nfiii * * * recently been appointed to the Girl Scout Cadet Troop 256. Scotch Plains. French III - 1, Susan Van Billy Graham Chair of Evangel- Church of Christ 9:30 a.m. - Women's Assoc. A few new arrivals have en- Board Meeting. rolled in our Stork Club, signing ism at Southern Baptist Theolo- "A Kings Welcome" is the 000000000000 00000000* gical Seminary in Louisville, Ky, 1 p.m. - Spiritual Life Lead- in via footprint, sermon topic of jerry Yorks, A pink bundle of joy arrived All services of the Terrill Rd. minister of the Church of Christ ers' Meeting. Baptist Church are held in the 8:15 p.m. - Pastoral Com- o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weigle CHOICE LOCATION of Scotch Plains, on Sunday, April of Princeton, N,j, formerly of Terrill jr. High, 3 at 11 a.m. Bible School for mittee Meeting, Monday, April 4, 3:30 p.m. - .cotch Plains. Cynthia Lynne, Seven attractive home sites on a private street off Lambertsmlli adults and children will begin weighed in at 71b, 10 oz, at at 9.-4S a.m. Nursery will be Girl Scout Cadet Troop 256, Road, 9:30 a.m. - Women's Assoc. Princeton General Hospital on Woodside Chapel available for pre-school children March 19. Mrs, Weigle is the Shackamaxon and new Terrili jr. High araa. In new Catholic during the morning service. Tuesday, April 5, 2:45 p,m, - Parish. Junior Girl Scout Troop 329. former Patricia Hanniganof 1580 Friday, 7:30 p.m. -TheHappy At 7 p.m., Mr, Yorks will Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, Hour, Woodside juniors, and jun- Wednesday, April 6, 2-45 p.m. bring the evening message en- * * * Featuring 2 story colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car prage. ior Teens will meet at the Chapel, - Brownie Troop 156. titled "Seventh Word from the It was a happy occasion in The Senior Young People will Bible Study will not be held, Cross", i he Spellman household when that meet at the home of the Mayer's Youth Croups for ages 3 thru Thursday, April 7, Maundy MODELS OPEN EVERY DAY TO 5:30 P.M. L , (j i' blue bundle of joy weighed in, at 7:45 p.m. Thursday Communion Service at S36,900 8th grade at 6:45 p.m. ' John Joseph Spellman, tipped the Sunday, 11 a.m. - Mr, Walter 8:15 and"9:45 p.m. The mid-week Bible study is " scales at 81bs., 3oz, on his Brokers Protected Jensen of Scotch Plains will bring Friday, April 8, Good Friday scheduled for 7>30 p.m. Wednes- arrival at Overlook Hospital, the message at the Family Bible Service, DIRECTIONS: Oxford Road is off Lamberts Mil Road {Near W, Broad St. day, April 6. Study will be ''The i, March 19. His especially proud Hour, The Sunday School will be 8:15 p.m. - The Chancel Choir Life of Paul", parents are Mr. and Mrs. John PARKWOOD ESTATES, INC, in session at the same time. will sing Stainer's "Crucifixion". Spellman of 2079 Lyde Place, AD2-5404 7-30 p.m. - Mr. Jensen will Scotch Plains. Awaiting his ar- Builders of 190 fine homes In Scotch Plains since 1950 also be the speaker at the eve- Willow Grove rival at home was big sister Financing thru First National Bank of Scotch Plains ning service, Thursday, March 31,12:45 p.m. First Methodist Donna Marie, age 4. Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer and - Bible Study - "God, Moses & Saturday, April 2, 9 a.m. - Our Congratulations to you! Bible Study time at the Chapel, Israel" The Pastor's Preparatory Mem- s * s DUE TO AN INCREASE OF PONTIAC SALES WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF Time of arrival was Sunday, 4;15 p.m. - Junior Choir Re- bership Clasa. USED CARS, PRICES START AS LOW AS $50.00. COME IN AND LOOK THESE TERRIFIC hearsal, Sunday, April 3, 9:30 a.m. - March 20, the place being Muh- All Saints 7-30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop Church School classes for all lenberg Hospital. The event, a BUYS OVER, April 3, Palm Sunday, The 102, ages will be held. bouncing baby boy. Boasting with Rev. Fr. Joseph T. Hammond, 8 p.m. - Chancel Choir Re-- 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Palm Sunday pride are his proud parents Mr, Rector, 8 a.m. - Holy Commun- hearsal. worship services led by the Rev. and Mrs, Warren Brarmon of 48 ion. Friday, April 1, 9:30 a.m. - Archie Parr. The Sermon Topic Laurel Place, Fanwood, 9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion. Morning Prayer - Baby Sitter is "The King's Highway", The Congratulations!! When You Think of Available, EASTER • •e 11 a.m. - Holy Communion Sacrament of Baptism will be and sermon. 4 p.m. - Tenth Grade Com- held at the 11 a.m. service only. 85 CORVAIR $1496 65 PONTIAC $2235 municants' Class. \: Oh! those 2 o'clock feedings. Think of Schedule of Ser- Monza Conv., R&H, Auto, Trans. Catalina, 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., vices, Saturday, April 2, 9 a.m. - Continued On Page 14 Daddy! A bouncing blue bundle Red w/Blk Roof. Auto, Trans. ?'of joy arrived at Muhlenberg ^Hospital on Sunday, March 20, 64 PONTIAC $2295 65 MUSTANG $1995 'Mr, and Mrs, Louis Salvatore Bonv. Oonv,, P.S., P.B., F.W., 2 Dr, H.T., Stick, 289 eng., of 133 N. Martine Avenue, Fan- Auto Trans., color Mldnlte Blue Extra Clean. W, top. Real Sharp, WAREHOUSE wood proudly announce the ar- 65 PONTIAC $1975 rival of a son. 84 CHEV. $2095 Tempest, 4 Dr, Sedan, P.S,, i Congratulations! Imp. Conv,, P.S., F.B,, P.W., Auto. Trans., R&H. We Are One Of The Largest Auto, Trans., Silver Gray with AUTHORIZED Hallmark CLEARANCE A change of pace, it's going ilk top. 64 PONTIAC $2395 Card Centers In Town! to be ruffles and lace in the 64 OLDS $(795 Bonv,, 4 Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans., Coronella household. On Monday F-85, 2 Dr., Sport Coupe, Auto, P.S,, P.B., P.W., P. Seats March 21 at Muhlenberg Hosp- Trans., R&H, Factory Air Cond,, W/B!k Cor- dova top. ital a little girl arrived. Her 63 PONTIAC $1695 hield urfa hield proud parents are Mr, and Mrs, Oat, Conv,, P.S., F.B., Auto. 64 PONTlAC $2295 s, Bonv,, 2 Dr. HT, Auto. Trans,, J. Coronella of 17 Watson Rd,, Trans., Gold w/white top. Huge Selection of STUFFED ANIMALS P.S., P.B,, W/W Tires, Fanwood, 62 aJIOK $1545 Congratulations to you! invicta Conv,, P.5., P,i., Auto, 64 GRAND PRIX $2395 Full Line of ALUMINUM SIDING SURFA-STONE SIDING • * >s Trans. Gold w/whiti top. 2 Dr. HT, Auto. Trans,, PS,S, Until next week, Channel Chit P.B., Fact. Air Oond., Color 4 SIDES PERMANENT 62HJICK $H95 Chat signs off. DON'T FORGET! Burgandy, EGGS . RABBITS $16.41 PER MO. FINISH Spec. Conv. V8, 4 speed Trans. $769 $590: 322-5266 or write the Scotch White w/Blue Top 83 CHEVY $1575 Plains times. 62 HJIOK SI295 Impala, 6 cyl, 4 Dr, HT, Auto, BASKETS Spec. Conv,, V6, Auto. Trans., Trans,, P.S., P.B. GOES OVIR R&H, Real Nice Car. 62 PONTIAC $1476 BOXED CANDY ANY SURFACE EXCELLENT FOOD 62 PONTIAC $1436 Gataiina 6 Pass. Sta. Wgn., Bonv,, 4 Dr. Vista, P.S,, P.B, Auto. Trans., P,S. at WILLOW COFFEE SHOP BASKETS Wty^ 1731 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains BUTTER , EQG5 . MILK . BREAD MADE TO ORDER igflftBk WOOD STUCCO BRICK 1 PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY! •l/»gJ §pBf' *Up to 1000 Sq, Ft. PAPERS , MAGAZINES , CANDY Scotcn Plains and Fanwood's SHINGLES BLOCK CIGARETTES OPEN 5 A.M. Surf a Shield local "authorized" Pontiac dealer,.. Surf a Shield Surfa Shimid ORDERS TO GO John & Dot DiLodovico GUTTERS ALUMINUM High Styled & LEADERS STORM WINDOWS ROOFING & DOORS COMPUTE Triple track, heavy duty, top Guaranteed both QUEEN mmsmm quality for longer lastingdur labor and material AUTO REPAIR ability. iiiilllliK SOUTHWOOD 383 Pa rk Ave, Scotch Plains SALES DEPT. - 320 PARK AVENUE, PLAiNFIELD - PL 7-4900 11608 E. Second St. Scotch Plains, NJ. 3]fi±tVICE CENTER SERVICE DfcPI. - 114 EAST 4TH STREET, PLAJNFiELD - PL 7-4450 322-9831 SOUTH AVENUE&THIRDSTREET NEXTTOSHOPRITE urfa b^T *^ hield 322-2012 FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY BROWSERS WELCOME TonyArcuti PHONE OPEN 'TIL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT SUN, 'TIL 6:00 "Amenta's Foremost Home Improvement Chain 25 FACTORY BRANCHES IN 13 Charlie Kennedy 322-5252 12...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, March 31, 1966 March 31, 1966, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES... 13

Planning Board committee in- local association, "Songs from Kathy Jennings and Joanne Schae- N. Burch, J. Jolly Winners cluding Eileen Meyler and Mary the Seniors" were presented by fer, troop 201; Karen Donahue, asserly of Troop 561, Mary members of troop 561 arranged 837; Elaine Neudecker, 542; and The SCOUTING SCENE Ellen Baureis, 822, andNanKas- by Lynn Mogel, Barbara Ferrara Nan Kaspereck, 691. The steering pareck, 691, Table decorations of troop 844 presented a tape committee of the Cadette-Senlor carried out the "Spring" theme, program made by her troop for Planning Board which sponsored Plains Baptist Students Pack 103 Hold all ages with delicious pancakes and the program was focused on Radio Station WERA during Girl the dinner includes Eileen Mey- on an "all-you-can-eat" basis. the * 'Service' * foundation element Scout Week, which Included a ler, chairman; Kathy Ciurczak, Meeting Of course there will be juice, of Girl Scouting, choral reading "The Wish that '89, co-chairman; Maureen Ure, sausage, and milk or coffee to Members of troop 542 con-Came True", giving background 605, secretary; and Mary Ellen Pack 103 held its monthly make the complete meal a treat ducted the flag ceremony, and on the founding of the Girl Scout Baureia, treasurer. Compete For Honors meeting Tuesday March 23 at for all. With the help of Aunt Linda DeMilt of 181 gave the movement. A program highlight St. Bartholomew's School, open- jemima and some local mer- welcome and served as mistress was the color film, "Open Your The Scotch Plains Baptist racter Drill, and Unfinished Quo- ing with the flag ceremony led chants, the committee will be able of ceremonies. Entertainment Eyes", showing outstanding Girl Buy U.S. Church wap the setting for the tation Drill. by Den 1 under the direction of to offer tickets at only $1,00 chairman Elaine Neudecker of Scout service projects all over first "Better Speakers Contest" The judges, all members of Mrs, Schiffhauer followed by the each and still make a fair profit 542 gave a consolidated review the country, which were recip- and "Bible Drill Contest" ever the Church, included Mr. Nor- Cub Scout promise. George Kun- for the Scouts, The announce- of all service performed by the ients of Readers Digest grants. Savings Bonds presented to the congregation, man Glenn, Mrs, Chester Bonn, drat, cubmaster, reminded all ment of ticket sales will be made Cadette and Senior troops of the Serving a s hostesses were Tha junior High Department of Mr, Kenneth Winters, Mr, Cle- present that the Rocket Derby in about a week, according to the Church School presented this ment Curtis, and Mr, Maurice will take place at the April Pack Mrs, Wesley H. Farrell, gen- unique program Sunday evening, Workman. The Timakeepsr was meeting. The next First Saturday eral chairman of the event. March 27, at 6 p.m. Mr, Robert T, Gordon. Mall will be held on April 2 at The purpose of the Bible Drill The purpose of the Better Spea- 8;30 a,m, This can be accom- Scouts Visit was to encourage boys and girls kers Contest was to stimulate plished in conjunction with the ermjtes? to develop skill in handling the growth toward Christian matur- F.L.A. breakfast which will take Library Word of God, and this contest ity, and there were seven young place immediately after Mass. came first on the program with people who spoke on topics of Inspection of was On Friday, March 25, Girl the following nine participants: their choice including areas of conducted under the guidance of Scout Troop 260 of Fanwood, led Miss Marilyn Bethke, Mr, Law- their church, missions, home, Robert Gordon, assistant District by Mrs, C. E, Grelner and Mrs. rence Reiter, Miss Nancy Burch, and other factors relating to t'/b Commissioner. This inspection Peter Ure visited Fanwood Mem- Mr. Peter Busch, Miss Sue Chec- hristian growth, Each speaker "is required for the renewal of orial Library to study the ex- chlo, Miss Kristen Croag, Mr, was allotted six minutes, and the charter. Attention was drawn hibition of art done by Scotch Gary Kent, Mr, Steven Lambert- were judged on the basis of 100 to the crafts exhibited by the Plsins-Fanwood High School stu- sen, and Miss Karen Williams. points, made up of content, com- dens which had merited the blue dents. Mrs. Walter j. Paltz, lib- Each Contestant was required to position and delivery. ribbon for the pack when shown rarian, welcomed the girls, who have a stiff-backed Bible, King The judges were,- Miss Ruth were fulfilling the requirement during February, toward their Drawing and Paint- Better Speakers Contest, left to right, James Jolly, winner; Miss Nadiet Dow, runner-up. James Version, and three differ- Worman, Supt, of Church School; Den 4 under the direction of ent types of drills were pre- ing Badge, Miss Nancy Burch, winner; and Lawrence Reiter, runner-up in Bible Drill Contest. Mr, John Page, General Secre- Mrs, Hrasna honored George sented; The Scripture Drill, Cha- tary of the Scotch Plains-Fan- Washington's Birthday with an The Girl Scouts think more wood YMCA, and the Pastor, original skit which was very well people in town should drop by Rev, George L, Mlddleton, and see the excellent art work "it's Round-Up Time... WISTEHN Style! done and delighted Cubs and par- done by our local high-schoolers, !iimiiiiiiit!HHH!!iimiHmi!imi!!!HHniimmniiM(i;iiHii!iJii!i;^ The Contests closed with the ents alike. Den 2. Mrs. Budzin- WESTERN will round-up and get rid of every termite you have in the old presentation of awards by Miss ski, den mother, gave homagft homestead. And, WESTERN Style means friendly, courteous service . . . Ruth Worman. The Bible Drill 200 Attend to St. Patrick's Day with a skit local Professionals who use nothing but the most modern methods, ma- cutest winners were; Miss Nan- "The Wearin' o' the Green". cy Burch, first place, and run- The following were awarded Dinner terials and equipment to completely solve your termite problem. Call ner-up Lawrence Reiter, advancements: Den 1, Philip Ste- WESTERN today! The Better Speakers Contest Over two hundred dads and oes INTEREST Interest You? vens, Wolf Badge; Bill Zekas, daughters attended the Cadette- $5,000 Future Damage Guarantee for Buildings that Qualify. winners, each receiving a trophy Wolf Badge- Bill Schiffhauer, Senior Father-Daugiter dinner were: James jolly, first place, Wolf Badge; Tom Ryan, Wolf of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood TERMITE and runner-up Miss Nadia Dow, Badge; Richard Blatr, Wolf Bad- Girl Scout Community Associa- The Coaches for the Better ge; Bill Zekas, Gold Arrow, UJESTERn CONTROL tion, held Tuesday evening, WEST ORANGE, N.J, Speakers Contest were: Miss Den 4, Thomas Donatelli, Wolf March 29, at the Cranwood, North MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J, PARAMUS, N.J. Elizabeth Becker, Mrs, Peter Badge; Garrett Wanzor, Gold Ar- Avenue, Oarwood. Arrangements 731-8000 233-4100 265-1600 Chomyn, Mrs. J, Horace Hat- row; James McGarry, Silver Ar- were made by a Cadette-Senlor »«M

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