Another Postponement on Overnight Parking Ordinance in Fanwood

THE

TIMESiBCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBBAB.T VOLUME 11 NO, 24 SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD, N. J,, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY •* W Residents In Town Another Postponement On Overnight Parking Ordinance In Fanwood Ordinance OK's $170,000 For Special Meeting Storm Sewer Construction On Elementary An ordinance which would ban overnight parking on borough streets was postponed last Wednesday by the Fanwood Borough School Housing Council, due to the absence of vacationing Mayor Roland M, Beetham, This is the third postponment of the legislation, which has aroused The Scotch, Plains - Fanwood negative comment from some citizens who either have too many Board of Education will hold a cars to provide off-street parking, or have no parking area on their special public meeting regarding properties. the elementary housing program Acting Mayor William j. Nel- on Tuesday,'June 23, 1970at8:0Q son said the postponment will p.m. In the Scotch Plains - Fan- allow Beetham to be present for Named By wood High School Auditorium, a vote on the ordinance, the sub- The purpose of the meeting will ject of which he had proposed in Biographical be to discuss the board's activ- his annual address onNew Year's ity with regard to its study con- Day, cerning the expansion of the dis- The Council gave initial ap- Institute trict's elementary facilities and proval to an ordinance to ap- to hear comments from local propriate $120,000 for storm Mrs. Richard Dobyns of Scotch residents, sewers in Stewart Place, Farley Plains has been selected as an c'nr further ,.,, infC""Ti«»ti3R*~~, Avenue and Watson Road, The please contact Howard Click- America by the American Bio- CHIMPAN' AND DUMPLING, "Terry Lou", the new chimpan- effger, 322-5500, flow from a branch of Cedar graphical Institute for her years zee sweetheart of Terry Lou Zoo in Scotch Plains gets Brook. Qf the 1170,000, $8,500 of service to the community. This set to take the first gingerly ride on "Dumpling" the newly- would come from capital funds annual honor is bestowed to arrived 16 month old baby elephant from Thailand who has Plains Dems and $161,500 from bonding. Pub- leaders in all walks of life - now established permanent residency at the zoo in Scotch lic hearing is slated for July 8, Senators, Governors, business- Plains, "Dumpling," whose real name is "VIFHALLA" Two further new ordinances men, civic leaders, ministers Elect Officers passed would appropriate $950 and educators. was brought via jet from Bangkok to Holland and then on to for pavement and curbing in Cen- Kennedy Airport, She is now 38" high, weighs 350 pounds An organizational meeting of tral Crossing, and the joining of and drinks 20 quarts of milk daily. Frank Terry is shown the Scotch Plains Democratic a bulk purchasing plan for ma- helping "Terry Lou" get ready for her ride while Joanne Committee was" held last Monday terials and supplies, with Union Miniter of Fanwood holds "Dumpling" steady. evening. The membership, con» sisting of commltteemen and County handilngthe bulk purchas- women, winners in- the recent ing and many municipalities in Democratic Primary, represent the county participating, when the twenty Election Districts of desirable. Scotch Plains. The Council approved a final approval to a two-lot'subdivision Board To Study Fanwood All candidates for office were for Bayberry Estates, at 146 named through open nominations North Avenue, Another approval from the floor, was granted for attaching a por- Re-Zoning Proposals _ Elected were Russell Pagano, tion of a lot to the property of Scotch Plains Municipal Chair- Dr, William Gllne, at the Fan- The first Master Plan of the Borough of Fanwood was adopted man; Frederick Splngler, Vice- wood Animal Hospital at- 70 South In 1959 and since that time the remaining parcels of cavant prop- Chalrman; Jeannette Diet?,, Vice- Avenue. Both were recommend- erties have been developed, leaving practically no undeveloped lands Chairlady, Edith Powers, former ations of the Planning Board, Township Committee member, in the Borough except a few vacant building lots aggregating not Preliminary approval was MRS. RICHARD DOBYNS more than five percent of the total Fanwood area. was elected Secretary, and Thomas Da Luca was elected granted for two other subdivi- 1 In :he present rezoning of the sions, one for Mrs, Elizabeth Mrs, Dobyns impressive bio- Treasurer, graphical dam will appear in the Borough in connection with the Retiring Chairman Joseph Gautler at 33 Elm Avenue and pending revision of the Master one for George B, Draper at Fourth Edition of Community GOP's Name Gannon presented the gavel to Leaders of America. Her civic Plan the Planning Board was Mr, Pagano who addressed the 104 North Avenue, guided by a number of basic The Council approved invest- activities are numerous. She la Officer Slate group briefly and Introduced John a member of the Board of Di- considerations, the more Impor- Bronskl, the Democratic Candi- ment of $250,000 in U. S. Treas- tant of which were the following! ury bills. A similar Investment rectors of the Fanwood-Scotch date for Township Commlueeman Plains YMCA and is Chairman 1. Fanwood Is essentially a In Fanwood In the coming election. of $60,000 from the savings account was authorized, in order to of ihe Annual Sustaining Mem- amali residential community, In his address, Mr, Bronski bership Drives. In the recent homogeneous in its make-up, de- Mrs. Robert Geer of 229 Bums realize a return of about 1 per- Way was re-elected Republican stated that he believes the para- cent more in interest, Building Fund Campaign, she was pending largely on out-of-town mount issues which must be con- one of the major gift chairmen, employment for its Income. Municipal Chairman In Fanwood sidered by-an candidate for office James B, Russell's appoint- 2. Although the homes are aging at the recent municipal comment to the Fanwood Fire Com- She also nerved on other fund the buildings are generally well mittee organization meeting held (Continued on page 33) pany was confirmed. raising campaigns - serving as maintained, and property values in the home of Mrs. Karl Samse, Community Chairman fnr the have sustained. The improved 46 Madison Ave. Vice-chairman American Cancer Society and properties In our Borough re- of the local committee is Mrs, as a worker and ilien as follow- main attractive to new purch- Samse, treasurer is Lawrence SPFHS Graduation Tonite up Chairman for the Community Fund Drives, asers and the community rem- Woodruff, secretary is Mrs, The Scotch Plains - Fanwood Benediction and Invocation, fol- ains viable, .Robert Nightingale, delegate to High School graduating class, lowed by a welcoming address Her civic interc-hi also runs 3. The feasibility of multiple the county executive committee numbering 513 students, will re- by Dr. Perry H, Tyson, prin- in the political field. For many dwellings was examined and the Is Charles Coronella and alter- ceive their diplomas tonight at cipal of the high school. years plie ha.s worked vigorously project was abondoned primar- nate delegate Is Charles Pfost, commencement exercises at the The graduates will be present- for the election nf qualified can- ily because of excessive land Other committee men and high school field. The exercises ed hy Fred j. Laberge, super- didates 10 ihu Board nf Educa- acquisition costs. It was also women elected during the recent are scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., intendent of schools, and Richard tion, even serving as Campaign felt that the introduction of mul- primary election include - 1st and will be moved to the new A, Solliito, vice president of the Manager for -,umt: of the candi- tlple dwellings would adversely district, Coronella and Mrs, gymnasium in case of rain, graduating class. dates, effect the present favorable char- Arthur Terry; 2nd district, Wil- Piiul Allan Sellers, president of Mi>, Dufoyn*. is married to Dr. liicliai-il' Dubyn-i.- They have five fred Boucher and Mrs. Samse; " Father John D« Sweeney of Im- the Class of '70, will address his acter of the community. maculate Heart of Mary Church children, Lynn, Mark, Katliie, In Scotch Plains will give the ^iHLiii nnrl Rickv, (Continued on Page 33) (Continued on Page 19) (Continued on Page 24) 2 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 ations and education effort bodies. in soliciting opinions anddesiresT hould be made to enlighten the A final' point, according to from various communities in lectorate about the roles of Gannon, is the need for Township town, particularly the minority Gannon Urges Closer ounty and larger governing Bodies to play a more active role groups. Citizen Ties With Town Government nniversary Oale Scotch Plains Democrats reorganized last week, with a new slate of officers, as Municipal Chairman Joseph A, Gannon prepared to assume a new post as salaried, full-time executive director of the State Democratic Committee, Gannon, his wife Lois and their six Great values ^.rom our reaular stocks* • children plan a July move from their jersey Avenue home to a new residence on Stalle Avenue in Plainfield, Come celebrate with us* /^{m* all, you Russell Pagano, a former "Now we only know via the news- Democratic candidate for the paper what's planned by the Board have made Tt all possible and Township Committee, succeeds of Education", Gannon said. In- Gannon as city chairman. Other stead, Planning Boards, respon- thank you* newly elected officials include sible for total development of both vice-chairman Frederick Sping- communities, should be aware of ler, vice-chairlady Jeanette proposed school plans. Teens and Juniors Dietze, Secretary Edith Powers The role of county government and Treasurer Thomas Da Luca, should have greater emphasis, At the reorganization meeting Gannon said, "There must be last week Gannon introduced developed in the community an otrdLiqht leq Vvrdnqler j Township Committee candidate awareness of the responsibilities John Bronsky, who addressed his of county government, since many £°ate to JO fellow Democrats, local needs are regional in As he retires from the local nature" he stated. The small Pant Outfit* to* 40 scene to assume the state post, municipalities exist in their own Gannon noted that the Democratic little world, which is not the D&5 s to* Party shows definite sljpis of way it should be done today, increasing strength. Recent suc- since many problems such as oweattr Vesb * 8 cesses and the loyalty of party highway construction, garbage members have contributed to the collection, pollution and flood- ^n Lhaerfe growth, he said, ing are not local. A public re- In speaking of the reorganization, former Township Com- mitteewoman Edith Powers cited Mighty Stralqht leq Wrenqler leare f4.ob %, the same party strength. The Good Eatin' u Democrats are strongly united at under Pagano's leadership, she Coatb ^ tJ35^t said, GRUNING'S Gannon, who has been a mem- "Where all the nicer people go" ber of the Industrial Committee Air Conditioned foal and Planning Board, said he sees vital issues confronting the com- LUNCH ., munity. One is the passage of SNACKS adi/ p DINNER the proposed rezoning ordinance, ICI CRBAM —CANDY still pending after a dozen years "TBe Pinsil Cafff* Ai! tut Timi" All Sales Final of study, •. PMPTH ST. OpB. City Hill —-g«HlQ&-also J^pcessed a hope Hours ?:30 a.m. ti> 11 ;M p.m. that the future will see an awaken- ing and awareness of residents in regard to the need for a 121 QuimbySt.,Westfle!d...232-1131 clearer, more closely coordin- To Place a Classified Ad Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings ated effort between the govern- ments of Scotch Plains and Fan- Call 322-5266 Til 9-00 P.M. wood and the Board of Education. QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by DISCOUNT ON FILMS *° PARK AVENUE PHOTOGRAPHY 405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4493

J /Ladies

\ SHEER LOVEUNESS (on the right) in shocking \ pink or egg shell with organdy V sash ..... $30 ANOTHER WOW BankAmwricard winner in violet and white or eggshell Hondl-Charge '.A with the Unieard most flattering lines $30 \ \

204 last Front Strait, Floinfisld 161-1666 OPPOSITE TEPPIRS • 38 Somerset St., Plainfield Open Thursday Evenings to 9 P.M. C|osed Wednesday June 18, 1970, The TIMES educational foundations by pri- their youngsters, extending vate individuals ware a great friendship and counseling, The Plains Admiral Heads Scholarships •arity. traditions of the "Garbe Family" In addition to the grants, the are maintained by Mrs, Garbe Garbes have always maintained a who is now chairman of the Area NRTC Headquarters Presented At lose personal relationship with Foundation Board, A Scotch Plains man will become the only New jersey-based admiral in the U.S. Navy when his flag is hoisted for the first time next Tuesday at his new headquarters in the Naval Reserve Training High School Center in Elizabeth, William E, Burton, also will A bumper crop of Carbe He is Rear Admiral Ueorge assist Admiral Reider with the Scholarships was presented at Relder of 2115 Gallagher Ave., a services available at the Center, the Awards Assembly at Scotch- On this Reserve officer in the Navy's already equipped to train several Plains-Fanwood High School this Civil Engineer Corp and one of the hundred Reservists each week in morning June 18, 1970. only two Reserve officers in the a variety of skills, As has been the custom in the entire corps to have been pro- Eight divisions of Reservists past, this year's Garbe Scholars moted to the rank of admiral. now train there each week, in- who are graduating from college deserves He commands the more than cluding newly enlisted recruits welcomed newcomers to the 10,000 Naval Reservists who are preparing for their two years of "Garbe Family". Diana Adams best at Sea Bees, the construction bat- obligated military service and a presented an award to Darcy talions of the Navy whose ac- number of veterans who are in- Whitehorne; Ceil Visconti, who is complishments during World War creasing their specialized skills already employed by an adver- 2, under battle conditions became through additional Navy training. tising agency, got permission to a legend. take the day off to present an His men are organized as the award to Victoria Farrell; and First Naval Construction Brigade County GOFs Timothy Brennan gave the tidings and this is divided into nine regi- to Brian Kreger, ments each of which includes two Norman Lacombe, Foundation Mobile Construction Battalions, Laud Dwyer trustee, made a group presenta- Each of these 18 battalion units tion of five awards to Nancy work together one weekend each Congresswoman Florence P. Scavuzzo, Gall Milliard, Laurie month on various construction Dwyer, recently cited as "One Kellers, Archibald Payne, and projects desijpied to increase the of New jersey's Ten Most In- Arthur Cassanos, Other awards men's efficiency and abilities to fluential Citizens" has been hon- were made earlier to Thomas perform rapid engineering jobs ored by a special resolution un- Ivanitz of Union Catholic High and to build necessary structures animously passed by the Union School and William Farr, under "advanced base" condi- County Republican Organization, The special William Garbe tions, Noting that Mrs, Dwyer "has Memorai Award presentation SeaBees often must work, the brought distinction to herself, was made by Robert Jones III, the admiral pointed out, where they great credit to her office and second Scholarship recipient, to may not be able to plug into high honor to the Republican David Multer, This special existing electric power sources party through her unswerving scholarship was made possible or mix their cement with water dedication to the people she re- because so many contributions STEAK HOUSE from a convenient main. presents", the county leaders were made to the Foundation in Admiral Relder is the first joined with several national pub- memory of William Garbe who U.S. ROUTE 22, Reserve "flag" officer to be lications and Federal political died unexpectedly at his home in MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. given a command of this type and leaders in congratulations to the November. he is responsible for the mobili- Congresswoman, Mr. Garbe, who completed the Reservations (201) 233-5542 The Motier Family zation readiness of the entire The resolution defined Mrs, bulk of his formal education when, Reserve SeaBee organization. Dwyer's popularity by pointing he was graduated from a Brooklyn Reserve Ybur Fathers Day table NOW! Since the Brigade was formed out "while many political leaders high school at the age of 16, had last fall, he has been adminis- consciously seek prominence, envisioned the Garbe Foundation tering his nationwide responsi- Mrs, Dwyer earns it; while many as his legacy to the future. A bilities from Washington, use gimmickry and catchy voracious reader, his success But since the admiral, like the phrases, Mrs, Dwyer uses ser- was in the true Horatio Alger SeaBee officers and men under vice; while many are relatively tradition, but he had a deep and him, is a "part-time" Naval unknown to those who elect them, abiding affection and respect for officer, he has requested per- Mrs. Dwyer is loved and res- formal education. When he and mission to move his headquarters pected by them," his widow, Myrle W. Carbe, FATHER'S DAY to Elizabeth, midway between his created the Foundation in 1955, home and his civilian office in CARDS New York, Relder is executive vice- president and director of Spearin, GRADUATION y Preston and Burrows, a water- PAUL K. KOENIG front construction company in CARDS New York, He pointed out that with head- DISPENSING OPTICIAN quarters and an office staff in by Hallmark Elizabeth, he can spend more OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Gibson, Barker & Others time on his civilian job, "When I was working out of Washington, FANWOOD 2-8911 Large Selection 1 think my associates often won- Glasses Fitted 419 Park Avenue dered if I was still with tfie Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J, company," he said. GRADUATION PARTY SUPPLIES, But Reider has managed to combine his two careers "ad- mirably11 as one of his friends INVITATIONS I TABLE SETTINGS put it. His civilian job requires a .Gift Wrap. Autograph Albums considerable amount of travel all over the country, bidding on pros- pective jobs and overseeing con- Repair and — GIFTS FOR DAD & GRAD- structlon projects now in progress. Frequently he combines WAILET8 - PIPES - PIPE RACKS SeaBee inspections and regi- Remodel Yourj mental conferences with these HUMIDORS - POUCHES - PIN SITS business trips. "Saves the Navy and the tax- FURS Now LIGHTERS WRIST WATCHES payers a lot of money, too," AT Our Low Summer Prices COSTUME JEWELRY Reider grinned, "and it saves me a lot of time, I can be at home COLD FUR STORAGE more often," FATHERS DAY - JUNE 21 With his headquarters in Eliza- Under Our 6-Point Plan beth, the admiral expects to be CHOOSE A LUXURIOUS FUR WEDDING able to enjoy his Cjallegher Ave, home a little more often and to AND LAY IT AWAY OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M, TO 10:30 P.M. INVITATIONS get in a little weekend golf, 'TIL FALL SUNDAYS 6:30 A,M. TO 6:00 P.M. IMPRINTED Among the officers and petty officers from this area who will LET k FURRIER CUE FOR YOUR FURS assist the admiral is Lt, Gmdr, Louis L, Rizui of 470 Charming SCOTCH PLAINS Ave,, VVestfield, the admiral's aid and administrative assistant. Rlzzi is manager of the New Brunswick office of the Public STATIONERY Service Electric and Gas Com- KND GREETING CARD CENTRE* pany and is active in community affairs as well as the Naval 375 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Reserve. aOSED SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST Personnel attached to the (Next to pathmark) & OFFICE SUPPLIES Hlizobetli Naval Reserve Train- Convenient Pwkini at Rear Entrance of Store 322-9831 ing Center, headed byLt.Comdr. »»»»#••»•»•••»»»••#•»•••»»•» 4 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 MISTER BRESER inside Washington In Our Opinion. by HENRY CATHGART "Washington _ The visit of Yale President Kingman Brewster to Washington recently to persuade Con- Consider This gress to get the United States out of the war In Viet- nam prompted a veteran journalist to recall the last In a recent address before a University graduating time Brewster came to Washington to lobby for peace. class, former Vice President Humphrey promulgated j, R, Wiggins, the retired editor of the Washington a new "bill of rights and responsibilities". High on Post, noted that In testimony before the Senate Foreign his list was the "right to peace" and in our day this Relations Committee in 1941, Brewster warned against means Southeast Asia and an end to a tragic and U, S, involvement in the war against a Nazi Germany, costly war. Brewster at that time was a student at Yale and No sane person will disagree with this sentiment. chairman of the Yale chapter of the America First , But, while Mr, Humphrey prates of peace he offers Committee, no formula for extricating ourselves from the mess "One thing in common to the great majority if not we're in. Indeed, Mr, Humphrey appears to find no all people of my age," Brewster told the committee inconsistency between his new-found conscience in this election year and his actions during the pre- then, "We are resentful of the deceit and subterfuge ceding eight years. which have characterized the politics of U, S, foreign Back in 1962 when President Kennedy first sent policy , , . American combat troops to South Vietnam he was "If a transatlantic war is to be waged, we would majority whip of the Senate. From this influential rather make the enemy cross the water to try to position he did nothing to counter our deepening land , , , We believe that the peace of this hemis- involvement in the struggle. phere has more to offer the world of tomorrow than In 1963 when President Johnson took office there any possible outcome of a devastating transoceanic were fewer than 20,000 American troops In Viet- "Only a hole-in-one by our opponents can beat war (with Germany), nam and Mr. Humphrey was still majority whip. us now!" When Mr, Johnson deemed it necessary to send Prominent Senate doves are finding their position hundreds of thousands of additional fighting men on the Vietnam war pays good financial dividends in into the area, we find no record of protest from terms of checks for speeches on university campuses. Mr. Humphrey, Sen. Edmund Muskle, D-Maine, earned $31,000 in honorariums from speeches at 20 colleges and uni- The war was just as wrong thenl Letters to the Editor versities. The fees ranged from $250 to $3,000. From 1965 to 1969 Hubert Humphrey was Vice (A senator's annual salary is $42,500), President of the United States, Still he failed to Another Senate dove, Mark Hatfield, R-Gre,, re- protest the escalation of the fighting. To The Editor: didates for the Board of This is hardly an impressive record in the cause Education, If you have the ceived $p8,600 from campus speeches. Sens, Abra- On May 4, Supt. of ham Ribieoff, D-Conn., and George McGovern; D- of peace, a cause which, we repeat, he appears to Schools, Mr. F, j. Laberge time, Interest, and ability, have discovered In this election year but for which or know of any individuals S,D,, received $13k000 and $10,000 respectively for met with a committee of university appearances, he offers no solid program for achieving. His ora- ACS board members to dis- wh have, give the matter Senators who support American policy in Southeast tory appears aimed at deluding the American people cuss the Association's serious thought over the Asia enjoyed far less Income from campus speeches. into believing that there is some magic formula for thought concerning archi- Summer. Potential candi- Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-5.C, led the hawk list with bringing the war to an instant end but he fails to tects' fees for school con- dates may obtain Informa- $8,900 in income from universities. Sen. GaleMcGee, supply the formula. struction. The ACS feels tion and a petition at the D-Wyo,, earned $6,489, Three other Senate doves It must be disquieting to many of Mr, Humphrey's that such fees should not School Board office in the received honorariums higher than McGee, former supporters to find" him aligned with the be directly proportional to Fall. peddlers of false hopes and further increasing the the cost of a building (as Signed, ****** division among our people. Is currently the situation), Scotch Plains - Fanwood Republican and Democratic fund-raisers in Wash- We hasten to add that supporters of this philosophy but rather that a financial Association For Good ington took careful note of the recent defeat of space may be found on both sides of the political aisle Incentive should be offered Schools pioneer John Glenn in an Ohio Democratic primary. and in both houses of congress. They are especially to minimize construction To the Editor: At the beginning of Glenn's campaign for the U, S. plentiful among candidates for re-election. costs. Although such a Many readers may have Senate polls showed 90 per cent of Ohio's voters method of compensating an been keeping abreast of the recognized the name John Glenn. The name of his architect is presently un- activities and progress of opponent, Howard Metzenbaum, was recognized by a Rock 13 usual in school construc- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood mere 5 per cent, Name Identification has long been Sclentlest have recently determined that one of the rocks tion, it Is not inconsistent All-American Fund in the viewed as a key element in political success, from the moon, brought back by astronauts on the Apollo with possible practices of recent issues of the Scotch But Metzenbaum, a politically savvy Cleveland 12 space voyage, is 4,6 billion years old. This is—from payment as outlined in a Plains Times, At this time, millionaire, was able to gather more than one million the scientific standpoint—exciting news. booklet published by the I would like to publicly dollars to spend on his campaign. He hired a corps Until this discovery, no moon rocks had been recovered American Institute of Ar- thank all those people who of 55 young professionals to coordinate a network of which were as old as the oldest earth rocks—about 4.6 chitects, worked so hard to make this 13 campaign posts across the state and invested or 4,7 billion years. This discovery, then, seems to tour to Africa with the heavily in television advertising. indicate the possibility firmly that the moon and earth Our Board of Education United States Field Hockey Glenn, however, had far less money to spend were formed at about the same time. Is currently interviewing Team a reality. Special - some say as little as $125,000. Metzenbaum is To the average working man and woman, more con- architects prior to select- thanks go to the following known to have sent that amount alone to Washington cerned with this Friday's pay check or the price of ing one to draw up the plans students who organized and image-maker Charles Guggenheim, whose film ad- beefsteak than the age of Rock 13, the news is not for the elementary school directed the fund-raising vertising techniques nearly made Metzenbaum a house- earthshaklng. But to scientists trying to determine, construction which is under activities - Iris Berman, hold word in Ohio before election day. with convincing evidence, how our earth and other consideration. The ACS ur- jan Dunn, and Lynn De- nearby planets were formed, and when, this is a sig- ges the Board to seriously plore; and to the following nificant discovery, which hints that the moon could consider the possibility of adults for their assistance have been a part of the earth. employing an architect who In handling organizational Washington & Small Business w',11 be willing to negotiate details - Lynette Birkins such a financial arrange- and Frank Budlnczak, Although it has not been titled as such, there seems The Puffers ment. Needless to say, their to be some kind of war on the press. The extent of it is so great that even the Wall Street Journal re- A prominent medical specialist studying the effects of At Its May 24 meeting, efforts would have been In cigarette smoking recently concluded that anyone who vain had it not been for the cently felt it was a proper subject for the front the ACS voted to affiliate page. smokes cigarettes for twenty years, or at least 200,000 with the state organization fine student, teacher, and of them, is likely to die of one of ailments brought on community support that we * * * * * of PUBLIC FUNDS FOR Liberals, conservatives, hawks and doves, civil by sucking the lighted weed. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. This received. Dr. John \V. Turner of Springfield, Massachusetts, Thank you all for giving rights groups, anti-civil rights groups, union leaders, group was recently organ- and anti-union groups, the hippies and the "straights" speaking at the 10th International Cancer Congress ized to combat diversion me this opportunity to rep- in Houston, puts it this way: resent our community all charge that the news media are biased. And of public funds to non-pub- sometimes a single report on some happening will be "If you're looking for a figure when you begin to lic schools. abroad as a member of the move ... to cemetery country, it's about twenty years 1970 United States Wo- subjected to a charge of bias by all these groups. or 200,000 cigarettes," The longer a person smokes, The ACS is anxious chat men's Field Hockey Tour- Any newswrlter who can cover the story, for ex- he explained, the greater the deterioration of certain public spirited citizens of ing Team, ample, of a labor dispute, and be charged with bias cells in the" body. These cells finally reach a point Scotch Plains and Fanwood Signed, by both the labor leaders and the management is really beyond reclamation. present themselves as can- Trudy Resting more than a newswriter , , . he is a ruddy genius, ***** Dr, Turner, a radiologist, has studied the relationship between cancer and smoking for twenty years. He Perhaps there is a modicum of need for what might says of the heaviest smokers studied (5,416 cases) be called ''truth in news." But where does this start? one in four had vascular disease or bronchitis, one ***** in 4,5 had emphysema and one In eighteen lung cancerl It would be much easier, more effective, and make the newsman's job much more simple if everybody Such warnings make it increasingly difficult for who seeks coverage of their ideas, or actions, would intelligent adults to continue smoking cigarettes, and THE TIMES first of all tell the media the truth, rightly so, *,* * * * GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher A common habit among bureaucrats is to call in the press and espouse their ideas. If the newsmen Press Clippings EDWARD WALSH - Vice-president then print their position word for word, the news- JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor men are hailed as great, statesmanlike, objective •ROBERT LOROW - Production Manager journalists, All the world loves a lover, except when he Is JACKWALLIS- Advertising ***** driving a motur car in crowded traffic. Hut if they follow their professional ethics and get - Pre-M, Albany, N.Y. the viewpoint from the opposing side, and Include Published Weekly By ***** these views in their reporting of the matter, they The money the oilier fellow has ib i-apital. ejecting THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. become biased, sensation-seeking hack writers. a jw;iy from him i-, labor, 160B East Second St (P 0 Box 368) ***** -Oak LCMT, Oakland, Cal. Scotch Plains N J 07076 Telephone 322=5266 According to the siory on this subject by the Uull Street Journal, newsmen were being accused by Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions 34 Per Year thuMj who opposed the nomination of judge Carswell \I;m\ a wlm i\in'i add can certainly'.lis-tract, at Scotch Plains N j Payable in Advance L'j IIHJ Supreme Court on the grounds that they were -Tribune, Chk-a

he continues, ty has the highest quality program Make Education Life-Long in New jersey at the lowest cost." TENNIS ANYONE?? The technology represented in the skills and learning acquired Pursuit, Grads Are Told at the Technical Institute, Dr. Iv- ersen pointed out, has helped to An appeal to make education a life-long pursuit was made to grad- create today's age of affluence. uates of the Union County Technical Insititute, Scotch Plains, by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president of Union College, Cranford, Did They Pass at the institute's 9th annual commencement exercises last night (Wednesday, June 20) at 8;00 p,m, at Newark State College at Union. Entrance Exams Dr, Iversen, guest speaker at more than ever," he said. the graduation exercises, de- As tha sister Institution to The college campus, whichus- scribed education as a trip that Union College, Union County ually serves as the sanctuary never ends and urged the stu- Technical institute has joined in for the scholar, the dissident dents to' take full advantage of a plan to serve jointly the com- student, or the researcher, is Union County's vast educational munity college needs of Onion about to take on a new role — resources to achieve their goals County, sanctuary for ducks. for social, personal and financial "Working through the Union About 50 ducks whose lives fulfillment. County Coordinating Agency, the are threatened by an oil spil- Dr. Iversen commended the two institutions! will make use of lage on the Rahway River will students on their technical skills existing resources -physicaland make the Union College campus and the high degree of compe- human - to provide a high quality their home for the next three or tency represented in the diplomas but low cost comprehensive syS" four weeks. The township they had earned, tern of two-year college educa- of Cranford has created a pen BRQOKSIDE PARK ONE BLOCK AWAY "You can be proud, too, that tion," Dr. Iversen pointed out. for them on the college campus TASTEFULLY DECORATED & MOVE IN CONDITION your institution is one of the fi- He commended the Union Coun- near the Prof. David Fables Wild- FOUR BEDROOMS (or 3 bedrooms & den) nest of its kind," he said, "This ty Board of Freeholders, not only life Sanctuary, FENCED REAR GROUNDS W/COLONIAL BRICK PATIO means that you enter the job mar- for their foresight in establishing During their college stay, the ket prepared for a job ... a job, WALL TO WALL CARPETING INCLUDED the Union County Technical In- ducks hopefully will be protected CALL TODAY _ WE PREDICT A QUICK SALE in most cases, that is rewarding stitute as well as its companion from water, other animals and to you in terms of personal Union County Vocational Center, people while they produce new achievement and rewarding to you 1 but for their "vision and under- feathers, which will once again $34,900 financially. ' standing in establishing a com- enable them to float in the water. Dr. Iversen, inurgingthe grad- plex, but high quality system of As a result of the oil on the uates to continue education for two-year college education in river, they cannot float. both professional and personal Union County," Laboratory assistants and cus- advancement, also encouraged "This plan, supported by the todians at Union College will PETERSON-RINGLE them to continue their interest State Department of Higher Ed- feed them and give them water AGENCY in Union County Technical Insti- ucation, is not only innovative - over the next three to four weeks. tute, one of the more popular words Once they grow new feathers Call 322-5800 (anytime] "Your institute is on the verge today in higher education - but and are able to float once again of entering that great community Eves: also a great money saver for our they will be set free on the Rah- Henry M. Crane 232-5194 of higher education. Your influ- hard - pressed taxpayer," he way River where they have been ence and your interest is needed Ruth- C, Tate 233-3856 commented. "It is my belief," making their homes. Virginia Stutts SBS-BOZS 350 Pork Av©., Scotch Plains Member - Westfield Board of Realtors 1 Multiple Listing System ' FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21st PAMPER POP with a PIPE

YOU WIU EASILY FIND ONE FOR HIM IN OUR BARRY'S LAROB SELECTION OF ... Frame Shop NATURAL BRIAR NOW OPEN NEW & LARGER STORE H«H puff with prid» wSifc lUih will kania pfpti •• OwihlB, Charoten, Camay, GID, larlinf, Sa*i.nf, Krfswalf, ItawtV, At Jinun,

MEERSCHAUM PIPES 322.8244

A thaict «f 31 dff.wnl bl.ndi •piilaUy kit niti f«r Mi *m*k7ng anjtymtBt. f'There Is An Art To Good Framing" x8 PREMIUM QUALITY mG%£» far tha discriminating thtrmeilBitcally

Fill In This Subscription WALLETS Blank And Get The ACCESSORIES TIMES Mailed To Your Home THE TIMES

1608 East Second Street AH the Above Plum m Large Variety of Smoker*' Scotch Plains, N- J. Accessories That Make Wonderlut Gift* Please entei my subscription to THE TIMES for one (lj year Attached is S4.00 ( check cash) to cover cost BRICK CORNER PIPE SHOP of same Name "Your Smoking Enjoyment h Our Business" Corner Park and North Aves. Plalnfltld FATHER'S WEEK STORE HOURS Address I Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. te 6 P.M.; Thursday 'til 9 P.M.; Saturday 8 A.M. fs 6 P.M. 6 ... The TIMES;"Jun© "18/-1&70 divided into four groups. Group Plains RN's 1 la designed for beginners, offering basic rhythm, harmonies, theories, diacritical markings and techniques of band and or- chestra literature as well as basic keyboard experience, Groups 2, 3 and 4 are extensions of Group 1, each more advanced than the one before it, livery student must complete the previous group before moving on to a higher level.The courses provide basic chord work, figured bass, theory, harmony, and other techniques, Large group lessons are pro- VALUABLE COUPON lliMIffi vided In beginning, Intermediate, 2ABQ and advanced band, beginning. Towards the purchase of Intermediate, and advanced choir, a 1-qt. 1-pt. bottle of REFRESHER RNs JOIN OVERLOOK STAFF.....Two Scotch vocal ensemble, beginning, in- Plains women were among a class of 13 who earned while termediate, and advanced orch- Octagon Dish they learned in an RN Refresher Course just completed at estra. Detergent Overlook Hospital, preparing them for taking up staff duties The choral program offers stu- UIITLJ ~TUIC (Regular Price 49' with coupon 29>) after years of raising their families. Left to right ore: Mrs. dents of all ages with funda- Wl ! n I Ml 3 limn. One coupon per cu.lomer, i expire* June 20, 1 Hazel Fernandez, R.N. of 609 Westfield Road and Mrs. Ruth mental understanding of speaking COUPON * Coupon gaid p"i — Lester, R.N, of 320 Jackson Avenue. and singing voices, breath any Shep-Rite lupermafkef (Where e MFG. control, diction, projection and SAVE 20 poise. It Is not required for instrumental students. Musicians Offered Broad As an adjunct to the summer VALUABLE COUPON music school, in a completely 2ABO separate division of the music Towards the purchase of Summer School Program school, Dance Band instruction a lO-oi. jar of Budding and experienced musicians from fourth through twelfth is offered. Through performance grades will find a wide choice of programs in the Scotch Plains- and class work, the students be- Maxwell House Fansvood Summer Music School, to be held this year in air-condi- come acquainted with modern Instant Coffee tioned quarters at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Students dance band techniques and con- cepts of rhythm, harmony, and ( Regular Prices $l.S5/with coupon $1,35) are offered the option of enrolling for either a single week, two, \A/|TH THIQ Limit: One coupon per customer, three, four, five, or six weeks of instruction, and receive two hours phasing. There are three cur- *» I I III IIIJ Coupon e.pifesJgn. !0, 1970, riculum blocks for enrollment - COUPON Coupon loodol of dally instruction each week. provide grouping of students ac- w'-'w *-"' any Shep.RilelypermailcellWInTeovailablel.MFG. first three weeks, last three The program is divided into cording to ability level. Students SAVE 20' an Instrumental and vocal sched- select from the following instru- weeks, or all six weeks, with ule. In instrumental music, the ments for their instrumental les- classes meeting for half an hour student receive.- four half-hour sons: voice, flute, obot-, bassoon, daily Monday through Friday, setinifnts of lnstriK'tu'n: instru- clarinet, savupnone, frunchhorn, Students who are enrolled in the VALUABLE COUPON}1M IIIIIIU school may take advantage of the 2 ABO mental ."las? les.-uns, music fun- trumoet (^cornet >, baritone horn, Towardf th« purchase of daniental? clasr, band nr urches- trombone, tuba (aousaphone), additional Dance Band option, a 2-lb. 3-OI, box tra. An.-, en.iir. Under [lie- v.val drums (percussion i, violin, Uola, paying an additional $12for three musk r-chedulf, the .-same four cello and string bass. They may weeks, or S24 for the full sis Dishwasher half-h..ui- sennit-Ms are found: take lessons on a secund instru- weeks. It is open to students with voice class lessons, music fun- ment lor an additional fee of S4 two or more years experience on ALL damentals class, vocal ensemble, per week. alto sax, tenor sax, baritone sax, ( Regular Price 77e/with coupon 57e) trum et, trombone, piano, string LimiM One eeypen per Eustemer, and choire. Music Fundamentals, given for WITH THIS teupsn e*pifei Jyne 20. 1970. Continued on Page 18 COUPON Csupsn gggd at The instrumental class lesions both instrumental and \ocal, is siiy SKop-Ril« Iupcrmarket (Where Qvailable). MFG SAVE20(

AMBERG VALUABLE COUPON Towards the purchase of 1AB5 PERENNIAL FARM a 25' off label, S-lb. 4-oz. box of AND GARDEN CENTER Drive Laundry Detergent iiiiTLi ar Price $1,12/with coupon 97') W I I n Limn, One coupon per customer. Coupon eipirep s June 10, 1*70 COUPON Coupon gsod 9f any ihop.Rlte Supermarket {Where availablej. MFG FREEj LOTS OF SAVE 15 DELIVERY" FREE PARKING 2100 LAMBERTS MILL RD,, WESTFIELD • 233-0873 VALUABLE COUPON MFG. 3AB8 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 6 a 1-lb. can Chase & Sanborn Coffee 49* Limit: One csupen per customer. WITH THIS FATHER'S DAY Ceypsjn f Rpirfi June 20, 1970. Ceupen geed sf any ^hop-Rite Supermarket (Where OVQtltible), COUPON MFG SPECIALS SAVE 380 WED. THRU SUN. JUNE 17thTHRU 21st VALUABLE COUPON .fflfflfflBHBl 1AB5 Towards the purchase of three(3) Lib. 13.oz, cansof Especially For Father! Contadina Tomato Puree

0 Limi'; One coupon per euitsrfter. WITH THIS Coupon eip,,,.., June 10, 1970, off OH ALL COUPON 10 SAVE IS Shrubs Evergreens^ 9 VALUABLE COUPON Trees. Roses and Towards the purchase of a 4' off label 1 -Ib, 2-oi, jar of Annuals Planter's Help Father to beautify his lawn and garden. Peanut Butter

Give him something that will make him think WITH THIS Limit, One EBupsn per tuilBtriEf, Ceypsn Kapifei Juni--30, !97G, of you everytime he sees W COUPON Csupongggdof any ShQp-R,teSufjDrmgikeliWhi,r?gyai|pblp|, MFC- SAVE 10 :.'.iIjineil8.-..1970;..!Pbf TIMES .. £•. 7

FATHER'S OAV IS&UNPAY J0N6 21 ' WHY

!) OVEN READY CUT SHORT. EASY TO CARVE

General Merchandise (where available) ELDORADO GLASSWARE

IE MitehinK ELDORADO , Gallon ID rn Pitcher FOAMINSULATID gallon sue 99< Picnic Jug SHOP-RITE GRADE"A OVEN READY 8 TO 14 LBS ^%^^J^ FIRST CUT FOR BAI B" PORCELAIN ZJor B9e or B" PORCELAIN each F T Utility Bowl 79* Hen Turkeys CUT ib39*. Chuck rgiN^cDT I CALIFORNIA CHUCK Health t Beauty Aids ... Shop-Kite frlttdi BONELESSteakS s II Pot TENDER 12e OFF. FAMILY SIZE 6,75 oi, I lubt AND ii Shoulder Steak Gleem Toothpaste JUICY ID.790 Roast BONELESS CHUCK, FOR BAR-B-Q LOTION SHAMPOO 3,*oi. C BONELESS CHUCK I Head & Shoulders ?>«"« ib, Fillet Steak lOe OFF LABEL, SHOP.RITE ,4 e, Pot Roast 89< FOR BAR-B-Q (Where Available) Baby Oil pio,,ie TASTY & LIAN for BAR.B-0 i SHOP-RITE 59 Sun Tan Lotion ,.„, CHOICE^ Beef Chuck Patties SHOP.RITESSMOKIDoGround r Chuc__ k CUT FROM FRESH YOUNG FRYERS, BONELESS FOR BAR-BQ, CUT FROM RIB PORTION of LOIN i $ 29 c ^Pickled Tongues ib by Chicken Cutlets «, 1 Country Style Ribs. i .59 HAIR SPRAY b i Just Wonderful •:;v44< m SHOP-RITE ^ ^^ Quality freih Fruit and Vegetables...Shop.Rite (MADE FROM THE FINIST ITALIAN TALC) "iXTRA FANCY FR1 T 0 Baby Powder plastic Cucumbers 3 ... 25*(%L ™ YceleT' stalk 29 ANTI PER5PIRANT, 15e OFF LABEL i S-ai. SUNKIST JUICY ton Peppers oo* JfcCORN Secret Dry ib. 29* Oranges 10 for 59° i TENDER CHICORY or FLORIDA SEEDLESS 0*.f\t Shop-Rile Savings on Frozen Foods! Escarole *.15< Limes 6 for 29

ALL VARIETIES Ocoma OVERNIGHT WHY PAY MORE? SUPREMA i 1 l-oz. , I j Dinners plcgs. Pamper Diapers Chase & Y«n ™nn

WHY PAY MORI' 1 Sanborn$«eA Spagh 10-01. QQt box of Celentano Pizza 2 pkgi. WW 12 • Coffee "-* Sauce SHOP-RITI i Coffee Lightener »« $ l_5e OFF LABIL LIQUID PALMOLIVI SHOP-RITI, REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT WHY PAY MORE? 1-qL Dish Detergent btl, French Fried Potatoes 5X- 2.ik. $ 161 9 59- Martinson Coffee can | SHOP-RITE SPAR KOOL FRUIT DRINKS or SHOP-RITE WHY PAY MORE? 90I. Fabric Softener bit. 59' Lemonade 10.^ Kraft Mayonnaise TUNA, CHICKEN & LIVER, LIVER 8. GRAVY, KIDNEY 4 GRAVY, HORSEMEAT & GRAVY, ALL VARIETIES GRAVY i. SLICED MEATS GOURMET FEAST _ #» #fc„ 1 CORNING STORAOI JAR INSTANT «.. $ I 55 Banquet Cookin Bags4p^89* Maxwell House COFFEE Puss N'Boots Cat Food 6 89 GREEN GIANT SHOP-RITI PINEAPPLE Appetizers.... Shop-Rite Priced! NibietsCorn Grapefruit Drink CAMPBiLL'S 10 « =« $ t MUILLIR Chicken Noodle Soupo FINEST QUALITY Elbow Macaroni 2JS-.49* SHOP.RITE _ Lib. , n i Domestic SHOP-RITE LIGHTER FLUID Si gal. can 59c or SHOP- 1 RITI Boiled Ham ; ib ao-l bS 27 Tomato Catsup 4U : * 1 ( Charcoal Briquets , l WHY PAY MORE? BORDENS f c SHOP-RITE SOLID PACK Shop-Rite Tea Bags Tw 59 7-PI. 4 Swiss Cheese WHY PAY MORE* _( AQA SCHICKHAUS • NATURAL CASING White Meat Tuna 37 9 inch Realemon Lemon Juices Liverwurst SHOP-RITE GREAT FOR BAR-B-QUE Shop-Rite Plates af 100 691 ' Case Pork Roll WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAM CORN, KITCHEN SLICED Grapefruit Sections GREEN BEANS or GREEN GIANT FRINCH STYLE _ "SHOP.RITE JELLY IS THE BEST" ORANGE Shop-RiJe Bakery Savings! Green Beans 5,™ * 1 MARMALADE, GRAPE PRISERVE or SHOP-RITE TOMATO PUREE RED LABEL or SHOP-RITI Grape Jelly CALIFORNIA m l-lb. SHOP.RITE j» r\r\ BIO BUY RIQULAR OR THIN SLICED 13.«.$ 1 Shop-Rite Tomato Puree 4 tons J, Garden Sweet Peas 6 ™X 89 l-lb. 8-oz. VAN CAMP'S White Bread loaves Mb. $ 1 Pork & Beans 8 (On! J, SHOP.RITE SHOP-RITE FRESH BAKED PIES LARGE 8" SIZE Delicatessen.... Shop-Rite Priced! 18.01. OR STRAWBERRY Corn Flakes RHUBARB VANITY FAIR PRINTED Bathroom Tissue SWIFT PREMIUM Seafood . . , Shop-Rite Priced! Canned Ham

CENTIRCUT Savings from our Dairy Case! June is Dairy Month II Swordfish ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF 6 Steaks LARGE OR SMALL CURD Shop-Rite Franks 59 ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Shop-Rite 1l b l-lb. C L WHY PAPAY MORI? *», Hormel Franks 69 Cottage Cheese «Ont. ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF | 51-60 Count Shrimp it 99* Mb. Oscar Mayer Franks 79* PURE MAID IN CLASS CONT, ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF l-lb. Its Cream.., Shop-Rife Priterf/ Fresh Orange juice Armour Franks 79* SHOP-RITE'S NEW SWISS HOYALE _ IO-BI•»-».. e ^ REGULAR or THICK SLICED $ l-lb. JET SET Parfait Style Yogurt 4 Ss: 1 Shop-Rite Bacon pig. I •«-/ Popsicles & ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF COLORED or WHITE PAST,, PROG. BORDEN'S ]a EQ6 Fudgesicles Amer, Cheese Singles ^TOw Oscar Mayer Bologna '^•69*

We reserve the right ID limit quantities. Not responsible for typogrphical errors. Prices effteHve thru Saturday, June 20. 8 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank \l, Donahue, Nancy will enter Glassboro State College, Glassboro, New Jsrsey and will pursue a major in primary education, A two hundred dollar award was made to Mr. George E, Ort- leb III of 72 Shady Lane, Fanwood. of Woshingtonville/ N§w York Mr, Ortleb is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Ortleb Jr. HOLIDAY ROSARIO George will enter Pace College in Red Spiced Sweet Moderately Sweet Ne%v York City and will pursue BROTHER O'BRIEN MAY WINE a major in French education. Bittersweet Pink Exe/us/ve Dealer In Area

Why not make TV viewing more PARK BEVERAGE STORE comfortable by fastening a tub- ular or regular light bulb, about 373 Park Avt.» Scotch Plains 25-60 watts, to the back of the BARBARA J, DENHOLM NANCY DONAHUE TV set to provide necessary FREE DELIVERY 322-7676 "surround" lighting? Three Get IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu NEID-

Scholarships Badges e

The Scotch Plains - Fanwood Medallions Education Association has awarded three scholarships to- Custom Jewelry i talling $1,000, to students from Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Distinctive Engraving School, All three students are entering college in September Custom Award Plaques and pursuing a career in the teaching field, A four hundred dollar award Call 6874824 was made to Miss Barbara j, Denholm of 2093 Grand Street, Scotch Plains, Miss Denholm is the daughter of Mrs. Ingrld Den- holm and the late Ian Denholm, GEORGE E. ORTLEB III Barbara will enter Keene State OOPER & CO. i College in Keene, New Hamp- t shire and will pursue a major Lighted cabinets will make col- in home economics. manufacturing jewelers since 1921 lections of books and special A four hundred dollar award "knick-knacks" dramatic con- was made to Miss Nancy Dona- versation pieces. hue of 2218 Evergreen Avenue, 16 No 26 ST - KENILWORTH,N.J. Scotch Plains, Miss Donahue is

Geiger's Ice Cream SUMMER HOURS 11AM To 10PM SPECIAL OFFER CUT OUT A CONE AND BRING IT WITH YOU CONE AND 25i* Buys 40* DOUBLE DIP

VANILLA CONE AND 25° Buys 40* THICK SHAKE PEACH

CHOC. CHIP MINT DUTCH APPLE NUTTY FUDGE BLACK RASPBERRY BUTTERSCOTCH You all come! GEIGER'S CIDER MILL 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE, (Opposite Entrance to Echo Lake Park) WESTFIELD June 18, 1970, The TIMES Temple Dedicated THIS WEEKEND ONLY SUMMER SALE 1/2 PRICE ON ALL EVERGREEN TREES, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS, WILD FLOWERS AND ROSES - THEY ALL MUST GO!

Scotch Plains, June 14, Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Fanwood was dedicated with the traditional ceremonies and Enjoy the benefits of with remembrances of the dedication of the sanctuary of the desert and of King Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem, the subjects of the past wsek's Bible readings. summer-fertilizing Rabbi William Hem of Summit, President of the Northern All you do is ill your spreader with Scotts TURF BUILDER and New Jersey Region of the Robbinical Assembly delivered the take a summertime stroll over the lawn. Turf Builder goes right invocation. The Torch scrolls were then carried into the to work building sturdy grass roots to help your lawn withstand sanctuary by Mr. David Piltzer.and Mr. Alfred Strassman under the rigors of hot summer weather. It won't turn a browned out the Chupah, the traditional bridal canopy, whose four corner lawn green overnight, but with a*little time and patience a Turf posts were held aloft by Mr. Seymour Monti, Mr. Sam Leider- Builder feeding will make your summer lawn greener, thicker man, Mr. Sol Gold and Mr. Norman Levenson. The dedication and sturdier. service was conducted by Rabbi Simon Potok, above right, spiritual leader of Temple Israel. Herbert T. Steinberg and You can spread Turf Builder any time, and no matter how hot Gladys Moore welcomed the congregation and guests, Mayor the weather there's no danger of burn. You don't even have to Albert Theurer, above left, of Scotch Plains and Councilman water it in. Just spread it and forget it. Your lawn will show its John M. Coulter, representing Fanwood, were eloquent in their appreciation. How about this week end? remarks to the assembly. 5,000 sq ft bag S.4S* 10,000 sq ft bag 9.9S* A group of area residents, 15,000 sq ft bag 13.95* Ogilvies Gain enrolled for the summer session, hopeful of achieving up to 12 Mexican Art credits, will depart from Kennedy International Airport, June 27th, *Lawn Touch-up Special flying an Air France jet non-stop School Stay Buy any siie bag of Turf Builder to Guadalajara, and gat a handy aerosol Mr, and Mrs. Ogilvie are en- can of Scottl SPOT WEEPER Area Instructors in Portrait thusiastic over the possibility of at special savings, Knock out Painting and Arc Appreciation, expanding their horizons on art, scattered lawn weedi by Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ogilvie, have knowing the benefits of the scho- simply pressing a button. been awarded dual scholarships larships and summer experiences by Coleglo Victoria, in Guadala- should be reflected in their teach- jara, Mexico, totaling |500, for ing and lectures to arc groups 25C a 5-week summer session, June during the Fall and Winter ($1.49 29 to August 2, months. Each will be teaching Combination special ends June 30 It is said that the award is the separate art courses, in art and fu'st of its kind to have b^en art appreciation, In Bound Brook made by the Mexican institution Berkeley Heights, and Clark Ad- of higher learning. ult Schools, starting in October, The couple, in addition to paint- BRING YOUR LAWN PROBLEMS TO US ing and photography, will participate in seminars of Mexican PROFESSIONAL ADVICE IS AVAILABLE Art and particularly the murals of Diego Rivera and Joses Orazoc at the National University of It Pays AT NO EXTRA COST Mexico, in Mexico City, For its 5 - week summer session the accredited college, high in the cool, scenic serra Madre Mountains, is offering a to well-rounded curriculum in art and Mexican subjects, including history, geography, folklore, ar- cheology, literature, etc., to Am- erican and Canadian high school Advertise and college students, teachers, and devotees of aesthetic sub- IN FANWOOD ject at an unusually moderate The Garden Shop With The Dutch Windmill fee that includes tuition, board Call and room. Students will be ac- CORNER OF MARTINE & SOUTH AVENUES commodated in carefully selected Mexican homes. This arrange- OPEN DAILY 9-6 SUNDAY 9-3 ment provides, automatically, "free" tutoring in daily comm- 322-5266 unicative Mexican-Spanish, FA2-4545 0 L " 6 • 'W'V 0 L !Jd • > NMOI Oi"S i!4, *4BS OVS 114. "IBS N'd 6 l!4. • H'd 6 11*. •Hd'"P»M m

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0£6T '81 aunf • • • OI June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 11

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SCOTCH PLAINS HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9;30 TO S P.M. SAT. 9 TO 5:30. SUN. 10 TO 4 June 18, 1970, The TIMES 13 one stop shopping OST One Gal's View lor your By ANN RINALiM ONEY

Since this is the month of brides I've assembled, from ten year's e experience, some unsolicited advice concerningthe business of Living Happily Ever After. Llvingthusly is not easy. These rules, concerning products children, husbands and purchasing, are unwritten but pretty widely proved and accepted. Purchasing: 1) Newly married and on a budget you'll soon discover that in supermarkets nothing is marked In ones. Things are either six for eighty-nine or three for a dollar. There is no such thing as a leg of lamb under seven pounds or a decent roast under five. The best advice, LET DAD DO HIS THING... therefore, is to have a family as soon as possible as you won't be chewing on leftovers all week. 2) At the checkout counter the girl will always ask you if you have any coupons. It took me ten years to figure WITH FAMOUS BLACK & DECKER out what coupons she was talklngabout.lt is a well known fact that you can save money with these coupons if you get the newspaper before the kids clip out their science projects, the dog eats on it or the garbage POWER TOOLS gets wrapped in it. If you clip out said coupons you'll have to run all over town shopping because competing stores frequently run coupons on the same day. This will undoubtedly save you money on food but you'll spend twice as much in time and gas. When you get to the store having the sale you'll probably realize you forgot the coupons anyway. The same rule also applies to buying specials. Specials are a farce. They are usually a two pound can of drip coffee when your pot is a perculator or pineapple juice at half price. Husbands are known to hate pineapple juice, 3) Packages marked "open here" invariably open there, Some won't open at all and some open both here and there so sale the contents spill all over the floor, 4) Supermarkets change the layout of their stores at least every six weeks. This serves many purposes. It keeps you alert and life from getting boring. Finishing SANDER KIT Husbands and Supermarkets: There are three kinds of husbands where supermarkets are concerned, 1) The one who won't go in one if he's starving. 2) The one who goes with you all the time and insists on approving everything you buy. (Dont't marry this kind.) 3) The one who will go in an emergency, If you've been farsighted enough to marry this kind and he's also the kind who will bring home only the loaf of 24.99 bread you sent him for and not the whole gourmet shop you're ahead of the game. If he's the kind who buys the whole gourmet shop don't send him. Starve first. Which brings us to husbands in general-Not much can be said once 7'/4" you're married but a few simple rules will help you stay married. 1) Always notice his haircut. Men are very vain. I once got Into an Vt" DRILL CIRCULAR SAW JIG SAW awful lot of trouble because I never expressed admiration for my husband's sideburns until he had them shaved off, 2) If he takes you shopping with him for a new suit know when to keep quiet and when to speak up. This is relatively simple. You speak up, saying you like it, when you senae he likes it. You keep quiet when the salesman reasurea 8.88 34.95 14.99 his waist and it's two inches wider than he told the salesman it was. 3) Don't take him with you when you buy a dress. Most men will tell you the color and fit is fine only because they feel uncomfortable in a dresa department. When you get it home he'll say, "My God, where did you get that thing?" Which means it either shows up your figure DON'T SIZZLE THIS SUMMER... too much or not enough, depending on what kind of man you married to begin with. 4) Husbands will always tell you you're spending too much on food and why can't you make all those economical dishes their INSULATE mothers used to make. You will then go on an economy binge and make all the casseroles and soups they constantly talk about, At this point MAHOGANY they say, indignantly, "What's wrong, don't you think I make enough NOWi PANELING money so we can eat decently?" Be coo! and comfortable Children: Children like certain things. They like, 1) peanut butter at home, seal heat OUT on anything and preferably on everything, 2) the boxes their toys with easy to install come in rather than the toys, 3) their grandmother better than you, insulation. 3.99! 4) their teacher better than you, 5) the parents of their best friend 4' x 8' Sheet better than you. Children under six can never be hurried. Neither can Medium Thick husbands over thirty. Children like their mother to be as pretty as the mother next door but not so pretty that the father next door whistles FBBERGLA5 50' VINYL at her. And last, . .when you have children there are certain things you'll never be able to find in your home. They are- 1) a roll of scotch INSULATION tape, 2) a pen or any kind of string. 3) your car keys. 4) the little pad 100 Sq Ft. Roll GARDEN by the telephone for taking messages, 5) the message you took for HOSE your husband on the little pad, 6) the children at suppertime. That's all, I've only been married ten years, I'm still learning. 5.49 With Srass Couplings 104 Graduate At St. B?s POURING INSULATION

On Friday evening, June 12, Court As sumpta-Cathollc 3 Cu Ft Bag 104 students were graduated from daughters to Cathy Gillingham, 1.69 St. Bartholomew the Apostle Mary Beth Sobecki and Donna OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 080000000000000000000000 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O o o 6 o School, Scotch Plains, The cere- Keenan, monies began with a mass cele- The Parents' Guild awarded brated byRev, V.Sprouls, pastor, medals for Social Studies to Greg and Concelebrated by Rev. J. Stetsko, Ellen Duff and Lori Les- Sweeney, assistant pastor of tarshick? for Science to Michael Immaculate Heart of Mary Graham, Ed Klser and Loretta 50% OFF Church, Scotch Plains, who also Santacroce and trophies for Phy- addressed the graduates. Dip- sical Education to Ellen Duffand lomas and awards were presented Ed Kizer. The Eighth Annual ANY CHARCOAL by Father Sprouls and Sr. Louise Carmela Rossi Memorial Award, Lauretti, M.P.F,, principal. donated by Mr. Anthony P. Rossi Partial tuition scholarships of was won by Maria Suriano and BRIQUETS $200,00 each were awarded for first place in the Union Catholic general excellence by the Oratory Contest by Mary Gannon, Parents' Guild to Claire Greene, Graduating %vith first honors Lucille Bresky, Noel Makowski were- Michael Graham, Patricia SHOP THE "NOW" STORE and Timothy Kelly, In the event Connor, Patricia Eckert, Cathe- that these scholarships are not rine Gillingham, Noel Makowski, used, alternates are Ellen Duff, Joan Mondi, Lucille Bresky.Ellen Cathy Gillingham, Loretta Santa- Duff, Claire Greene, Maria Suri- croce and Michael Graham. ano, Karen Wanzor, Judith Willis, Timothy Kelly, Donna Keenan, Religion medals were awarded Lori Lestarehiek and Loretta by the Holy Name Society to Santacroce, Patricia Connor, Judy Willis, SORRY and Mary Gannon; Math medals by 911 SOUTH AVENUE MON. TUES. WED. 8:30 TO 6 P.M the Rosary Society to Debbie NO PHONE ORDERS THURS & FRI. 8:30 TO 9 P.M DIPace, Karen Wanzor and Daniel BE A DEFENSIVE DRIVER ON THfSE ITEMS- PLAINFIELD, N.J. SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5 P.M Dosch; and English medals by PL6-1776 14 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 Luau For 4ih Graders

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Fourth p-ade pupils at Drunner Hong". Mrs. Judith Warn's class played selection on bongo drums Highly decorative and expertly School concluded their social crafted, this lovtly Stiffel Lamp studies unit on Hawaii with a luau and Miss Carol Minion's class sang the ••Hawaiian Wedding is finiihed in antique gold with in the all-purpose room. 1 a white china column. Shade is Picturea above, gathered around Song.' "Commercials" were stretched eff-whit» texturt, a festive fruit bowl, are Juli- provided by Mark Booth and Les- 3-way light. 37'4 in, high. ette Lewis, Sharon Straight, jean ter Hurling from Mrs, Ellen ROUTE 22 Kaufman, Nancy Mahan, Pamela Davis' class. NO. PLAINRELD Columbus, Jerome Jones, Pa- Those who helped included Jutt Weit of Watchung Owerpan tricia Varhegyi, Glna Edklns and Mrs. Mike Einbund, Mrs. Joseph Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cathy Shannon. Cipolla, Mrs. William Fatten, Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mrs. Richard Ruhl, Mrs. Rob- L}»hlinf>und l.inniv OTHER STORIS: Although the tradition roast pig ert Grill, Mrs. Edward Holback, 1. HANOVIB, E. OBANGI. PARMUS was not on the menu, the pupils, Mrs. Lawrence Wolf, Mrs, Bar- with their teachers and the as- bara Barley, and Miss Linda sisting parents, did regale them- Donahue, selves on a great variety of fruits Music for the occasion was including pineapple and water- supplied by The Nile Owls. This melon. group, made up of three fifth Entertainment consisted of a grade pupils and one sixth grade Only 11 days left. Hawaiian dance by girls of Mrs. pupil, consisted of Michael Mer- Ruth Homing's class to the tune rill, guitar; Steven Smeltzer, on of the '"Huki Lau" and the en- the drums; Jeffrey Reilly, guitar tire class sang "Hawaiian Boat and James Burke, vocalist.

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FATHER Do you have to run your entire heating Everything for the system during the summer just to heat _ water? An automatic gas water heater BRIDAL SHOWER heats the water itself. There are still more reasons why Including Umbrella Rentals you should convert to gas. Right now, you can take advantage of important savings during our automatic THANK YOU gas water heater sale. Ask us about our special offer. CARDS But you must come see us real soon.

GIFTS & CARDS FOR GRADS ' i PARTY GOODS - PARTY GIFTS Sale ends June 30. Act now! Offer good only in area serviced by Elizabethtown Gas, Hallmark CARDS MASTER CHARGE • HANDI-CHARGE • UNI-CARD THE GARDEN OF PAPER Elixabethtown Gas South Ave. Gas gives you a better deal. CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER, One E'town Plaza 4S2 Main St. 220 Market St. 219 Central Ave. 184 Elm St. Roriton Rd, CLARK, N. J, Elizabeth Mi.uchin Perth Amboy Rahway Wistrield 289.5000 2B9-5DOQ 289-5000 209.5000 289-SOOO Raritan Rd., Phone 381-7555 .Garden State Pkwy,

GOLDEN ACRES SHOPPING Showrooms open shopping nights, Saturdays. BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPING SO. PLAINFIELD, ON ALL GIFTS or PAPER 754.2525 FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES 10.00 TO 9;30 Subscribe to the "TIMES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ES" 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... IS Civil War Re-enacted 3 WAYS TO GROW RICHER

Compounded and Poid Quarterly, Minimum 55,000 2-Ytor Certifieafi

Compounded and CROWN PASS BOOK THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. Mrs. Neylon's and Mr. Paw- Paid Quarterly. 90-Doy Account Minimum 52,500 Minimum Dipoiit SSOO. lowicz's class as well as Mr. Danuone's 5th Grade class 1-Year Certificate Additions of 5100. combined their efforts to re-enact one of the most interesting units in their social studies curriculum at school #1. The Union army dressed in full battle array, marched on "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" the playground to the tune of the Battle Hymn of the Repub- Our 82nd Year lic, Shortly after, the sound of Dixie could be heard as the proud soldiers in gray made their entrance. Uniforms were designed by the students, under the direction of Mrs, Keleher, the creative Art teacher. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Goober's Peas and many other songs that were sung around the camp X fires of the Union and Confederate armys were sung by the children — which added success to the program. The music AND LOAK ASSOCIATION was under the direction of a most capable music instructor. Miss G. Gochnour. SCOTCH PUIHS OFFICE OFFICE 1922WESTFIELDAVE. 107 PARK AVI. P17--440O Til, FA 2-7660 HOURS: DAILY 9 to 4 nUVUMSJMMSWIIUOW THURSDAYS 9 to 3,6 TO 8 Jayeeettes Clean Up DAILY 8-6, MON 8-8, SAT. 9-12

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Community Service is the name of the game, as local Jaycee- ettes pitch in with volunteer effort to clean up and prepare Camp Endeavor for the summer. LASTIC FINISHED Sutfa-Shield has developed a method of installing baked aluminum paneling, called Soffit and Facia, that not only covers the underside of the over- weekly outdoor events. All will hang, but the roof edge as well. All the panels LUMINUM AND Fail wood Outdoor be held on eight consecutive Wed- are armored finished with a special formula nesday nights, starting on June plastic finish that insures permanent beauty. 24. The program promises ALUMINUM TRIM Entertainment something for everyone - and includes both movies and live FOR FREE ESTIMATE Program Set entertainment, A band concert SURFA-SHIELD ALUMINUM TRIM T-1B 1608 t. Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. and a barbershop quartet pres- CALL The traditional summer enter- entation are among the featured Q PLEASE SEND ME MORE INFORMATION tainment program sponsored by events. Watch the pages of 322-2012 O HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CALL the Fanwood Recreation Com- "The Times" for each week's mission is slated to begin next program. NAME Wednesday night, with the show- Everybody's welcome. Gather OR ing of a movie, '•Faith uf Fu at dusk next Wednesday, with STREET PHONE Manchu.'1 I mJi-T the stars (.hope- blankets, portable chairs, and MAIL COUPON TODAY! .STATE fully i ib ihe setting, at LaUrnnde mosquito repellent in tow, and CITY _ Park. you're assured of a pleasant © COPYRIGHT 1968 SURFA-SHIELD COP" The movie v~ liit- iii-^c of eight 16 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 day, June 12, Sandra Skiba Gettysburg, Pa. , , . Walter Thiel College in Greenville, Pa,, uated from Massachusetts Insti- N, Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs, where he received his bache- tute of Technology, where she Walter N, Barnes of 22 Aber- Still More Grads lor of arts degree. Dr, Spi- deen Road, Scotch Plains grad- Ilia grads still roll in, from ment exercises took place on May ' received a B.S, in Mathematics. vak, who is married, was on the uated from Gettysburg College colleges and universities all over 27. Matthew Leahey of 217 Bel- While at M.I.T. Sandra studied Dean's List at PCO during his on June 7 with a B.A, the country. Following is this for a year at the University of videre Avenue, with an M.S. In freshman and junior years, week's list of area residents Warwick in Coventry, England, 27, Five local residents were CharlottesvUle, Va, , . the who received degrees in com- among the grads. They Includ- She is the daughter of Mr. and mencement exercises recently. University of Virginia awarded ed: from Fanwoed, Matthew a degree to Thomas S. Week- Mrs, Paul Skiba of 1973 Inver- Schnectady, N.Y, ... At June Leahey of 217 Belvidere Avenue, ness Drive, Scotch Plains and is 13 graduation exercises, Nell 5. ley of 1201 Terrill Road, Scotch SNUFFY'S M.S. in Industrial Engineering, Plains, a graduate of Scotch Plains- Kramer , son of Mr, and Mrs, Richard G. Murray of 201 Mar- Cambridge, Mass. , , On Fri- Fanwood High, Henry Kramer, 2333 Concord Ian Avenue, B.S. in Electrical Road, Scotch Plains, received a Engineeringi from Scotch Plains, RED CARPET B.A. in history. Kenneth P. Klouse of 228 Vic- Cambridge, Mass, , . , Two tor Street, with a B.S, in Elec- ROUTE 22 WEST area students participated in tra- trical Engineering, Edward L. CORNIR PLAN-$5.25 ditional commencement in the Smith of 1133 Tanglewood Lane HARDING ROAD TOAST • CHOICE OF tree-shaded Yard, Michael J. B.S. in Industrial Engineering, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Antal of 1728 Ramapo Way, Scotch John Vanhorn of 540 William St., MANHATTAN • MARTINI Plains was granted a Master's B.S, in Industrial Engineer- INVITES YOU TO FEAST ON THE WONDROUS * degree in Science, Harold L, ing, „ CUISINE OF OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA 5 COURSE DINNER Hamlette of 757 Jerusalem Rd,, Denver, Colorado , . . At East Winds is an epicure's heaven with its beautiful Four Sea- * Scotch Plains received a Doctor Metropolitan State College, Den- sons Dining Room, seating 250, and The Kokee Cocktail 4 TIER- 30 IB. of Laws. nis A, Urosendahl of Scotch Lounge, a hideaway of bamboo and matting huts. Feast on an Bowling Green, Ohio , , , Su- Plains was granted a B.S. exquisitely prepared cuisine with entrees such as fast Wind's WEDDING CAKE san P. Kelly of 2323 Mountain Philadelphia, Pa. , . Taras Steak Islander, Sizzling Wor Ba, Pacific Paradise, Duck Pago BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT Avenue, Scotch Plains received \V. Spivak, son of Mrs, Anne Pago. Flaming Ambrosia, Chicken Tahiti. ALSO fabulous Amer- * a B,S. in Education from Bowling Strieker, West Broad Street, ican Dishes. 889-4979 BOTTLE OF CANADIAN Green State University. Scotch Plains, received the Doc- HOUBS: OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 12 P.M. 7 DAYS Kent, Ohio . , . Kent State Uni- tor of Optometry degree from KOKEE COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPIN UNTIL 2 P.M., WBIKENDS OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS versity graduates numbered 1200, Pennsylvania State College of Op- LUNCH1ON • COCKTAILS • BINNIR • TAKLQUT ORDBRS #PRPRIVATH E BiCIPTIONS. BANOUITS, PARTIIS — FACILITIES FOR UP TO 1501 FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS Among them was Barbara j, Suth- tometry at June 7 commence- AMPLE FRI1 PARKINS # erland of 1141 Tanglewood Lane, ment exercises, Dr. Spivak took Scotch Plains, She received a his pre-optometric studies at CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE B.A. in Education. SILVER CANDELABRAS & Coral Gables, Florida , . , JUST SAY... PALM DECORATION ON Frederick Hartner, son of Mr, BRIOE'STABLE and Mrs. F.W, Hanner of 57 COLONIAL HOUSE Madison Avenue, Fansvood re- "FONDUE" * ceived his Bachelor of Science MJCLUDES GRATUITY AND A WONDERFUL Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge degree from the University of Miami on June 8. He majored in DINING EXPERIENCE 107 W, Tth St., Plainfield 7BS.4414 Call Mr. Richard Hey chemistry. HAPPENS Delaware , , . The graduate list DINNER MENU 322-7726 from the University of Delaware AUTOMATICALLY! includes Linda Abby Lamer of (All orders served with salad, potatoes, 1917 Inverness Drive, Scotch onion rings and mushroomt) Plains, She received a B.S. in 1. Filat Mignon Steak 5.S0 education. Q. IT'S A WHAT? 2. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef. -?-7* ^Newark, N,j, , . , Newark Col- A. A FONDUE FORK! Q. A FONDUE WHAT? 3. N. Y. Strip Steak . J.2S lege of Engineering commence- 4. Lobster Tali ____5.7S parley's Summer Barn Theatre | A ^FONDUE FORK! Q. SPELL IT? 5. Comb. Lobster Tail and Filet Mignon_6.00 FOOTHILL A, F.O-N.D-U.E 6. Chopped Sirloin Steak—_— 2.95 Q. SO WHAT'S PLAYHOUSE (Only Prim. Mast* Ui.d from |ht lulehtr Btecfc, PIN.) Beechwood Avenue FONDUE? Middlesex, N. J. BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH WILLIAM ROBERTSON A. Honey.,. H's the Your Host Frank J. Coppola Now thru June 20 latest thing from Owner-Manager Since 1932 the continent,,. RUSSELL EIFFERT AT THE PIANO SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER succulent shrimp FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS PARK AVE, filet mignon, six and BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 35 TO 125 SCOTCH PLAINS SOMETHING UNSPOKEN exogic sauces, a delicious salad, by Tennessee Williams macaroni and Wed,, Thurs, $1,75 • Muslci! S2.50 cheese... all Fri. $2,25 • Sat, 12,50 • Muiical $3,00 topped off by Curtain 8:40 cherriesjubilee ALL SfATS R1S1RVED and we do the PHONE (201) 356-0462/9238 cooking to our taste right at our table. OUR SPECIALTY SUBMARINE SANDWICHFS CURIOUS ABOUT A!SO! Sausage & peppers FONDUE? & Meatball Sandwiches TRY THIS NEW OPEJ 5 AM TO 7 PM iXPIRIINCE TAKE-OUT ORDERS CALL. MUMP Fri. & Sat. Nilci BRING ALL 154-9789 THE DOG HOUSE THE FAMILY 40? Hamilton Blvd. So, Plainfleld, N.j.

Di GIORGIO'S MAKE RESTAURANT

NOW OPIN n 1 2 Is 3 Dinner 6 ts I for LUNCH m.lHaui W.lh Hsti d'seuveri S.6 10 TUES thru FRI OPEN 1130 FOHDUE 6 MIGHTS Take Out Orders Also EXCEPT SATUHD&r

474 FOURTH AVI. Cor, 5, 5th St. 2BM Hiiiillltnii Hlvii. ILIZAiETH — 354-181 i Soulli i'iiiiuUHif Where he will find his favorite dish prepared just the way he likes it . no work for mother either, so she can spend her whole day just pleasing him. The kids will love the special treatment they always get at thi WEDDING KCIPT5OT38 ie 4 ELEGANT Satellite.

SEMINARS • MifTINSS e CONVENTIONS U.S. RT. 22 AT MILL LANE 233-0774 MOUNTAINSIDE June 18, 1970, The TIMES 17

Mass Feeding Exercise Summer Hours At SP Library Now Girls! Abram L, Urban, director of Fri. 9-6 Confusion —One woman plus the Scotch Plains Public Library one left turn. Sat, closed Excitement—Two women announces the following summer This schedule will begin Fri- plus one secret. schedule for the library; day, June 26, 1970 and end Fri- Bedlam--Three woman plus Mon. Tues, Weds. Thurs. 9-9 day, September 11, 1970. one bargain. Announcement! It gives us great pleasure to announce the following changes in our agency for ivhwh we are very grateful to our many clients and friends who have helped bring these changes about after thirty-five years in the insurance business.

The Civil Defense-Disaster and Miss Lois Messemer all of Control Center of Scotch Plains Scotch Plains; Mrs, A.L, Mer- «>•••' lit announced today the completion sereau of Fanwood; and Misses of a course in Emergency Mass Beverly Smith, Phyllis Chisholm, Feeding which was held in the and Catherine Weikel of Plain- "Emergency Operating Center in field, Also assisting, Hans Ebel* Scotch Plains for four consecu- Scoutmaster of Troop 209, Three tive Saturdays under the direction other students will be certified of Miss Charlotte Martin, Dieti- following a makeup session, ne- Joseph J, PngUil Sr, Ralph V, Veneila Joseph J. Puglisi Jr. cian at Lyons Hospital, cessitated by illness; Mrs, The course consisted of study Charles Towef of North Plain- A partnership has been formed which Is known as the sessions, practice in a mobile field, Mrs, Albert Brynildsen and feeding of SO persons, and final Mrs. David McCann of Scotch PUGLISI-ViNEZIA AGENCY, To better serve our customers, due exercise of setting up an im- Plains, provised feed area and, with the to increase of business and personnel, we have moved to The use of armyfield kitchens manned Mr, John Hopkins, Executive Calvin M, Schwartz Building, Scotch Plains. by members of Boy Scout Troop Director of the Passaic Valley 209, preparing a full course meal Red Cross Chapter and Shelter in the out-of-doors for! OOpeople. Coordinator for Union County Students who successfully Civil Defense, presented the sub- completed this course were: ject of FALLOUT AND SANI- PUGLISI-VENEZIA AGENCY TATION at one of the sessions, Madeline Ryan of Rahway, Mrs, 1827 IAST 2nd STREET William Monahan, Mrs, Thomas A future course is scheduled for SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. early fail accordingtoMrs.Harry Bruce, Mrs, Firman Arrowsmlth, 756-2779 322-51 SO Mrs, Fred Wustefeld, Mrs, G.A, Messemer, Civil Defense Direc- Christie, Mrs. Alfred Di Fiore, tor of Scotch Plains.

AT THE NATIONAL STATE BANK If she doesn't smile, we'll give you a crisp new $ 1. bill

\\i\]\i li.uhl u]i tn any teller at thu cifi'icu We appreciate your hanking with us H'$ woi'th a try. Switch taThe National nearest ymi. If you are not ivreeted with and we're, giiing all mit tn prove it with State liank. If you don't get your surviec a smile we'll jjive you a crisp nuw clullar the most pui'Honabli1 primp ul" tellers you with a sinilu.you'll get your service with a will Find anywhere. crisp nuw dollar hi]]. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Offices throughout Union and Middlesex Counties 18 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970, tance subject to enrollment to- Strawberry Music School... tals, and late registrants placed on a waiting list. At The Sound Of The Continued from Page 6 Arrangements have been made Festival by LAURA SYMONDS bass, tuba or drums. for Instrument rentals during an 1 orientation day on Monday, June The Ladies' Auxiliary of the After the junior class production, "Lumps in the Gravy", people The cost for the basic instru- Scotch Plains Elks #2182 will mental or vocal music schedules 22. At that time, all parents and began to notice us. The potential for unity was there. So was the students are invited to meet In hold a Strawberry Festival- on talent, A year later it all came out in the senior class production is as follows: 1 week - $8, 2 Friday, June 19th from 6 to weeks - $16, 3 weeks - $24, the high school auditorium, where "Winter's Too Cold For Sneakers," "One of the finest dramatic the program will be explained, Q p.m. The affair will be held experiences produced in a high school, or anywhere," people said. 4 sveeks - $32, 5 weeks - $40, at the Lodge Home, 1716 Second 6 weeks - $40, The school runs and the representative from City The production, representing life from cradle to grave, was Music Canter In Newark will be Street, Scotch Plains, Strawberry termed cynical by many. Many of the seniors, however, viewed it from June 22 to July 31, from desserts will be served, and there 8:00 a.m. to noon. Regular reg- on hand to arrange for the re- as realistic. We see the world, not in terms of the last three years, ntals, with Instruments to be will be games and prizes for not in terms of bonfire pep rallies, candy sales, or Mister Softee istration may be made through children. Dr. Terry Riegel at Scotch delivered In time for the first ice creams, but in terms of society's problems and their solutions. day's class. The adults that we, of the class of '70, will soon be, are going to Plaiiis-Fanwood High School, Re- Odd Fact be more aware than those graduates a few years ago. We already gular registration closes tomorrow, June 19, at 4;30 p.m. Under an 1899 state law, a take life more seriously. Those involved in "Winter's Too Cold 10-year-old youth in, Leomin- For Sneakers" do. So do those who campaigned for the 18 year vote However, there is an accom- Words of the Wise ater, Mass,, was sentenced to a and those that worked on Earth Day, Biafran Relief, and other sim- odation for late registrants at the Man is made or unmade year in jail for walking through high school on Saturday, June 20 by himself, ilar projects, 1 believe our class is an excellent one. We are leaving - -i James Akken) town with an American flag behind us classes that have the same potentials and have exhibited from 9:00 to 12:00, with admit- se%vn to the seat of his pants. them through involvement in many of the same activities, "The best years of your life," Right? Isn't that what some of your parents have said about high school? Five hundred students are graduating from Scotch Plains High School this evening. Do you think they agree? prompted by the emotion of the occasion, many would probably nod "yes" (with tears in their eyes) if you ask them. Others would emphatically deny it. But most would probably reply, "I hope not." This is the reply that shows the character and maturity which is a part of the class of 1970, For while It says nothing about the high school years, It says a lot about what members of the class of '70 hope to get out of life in the future. They hope to put more in to life to make it better than the previous three years. What do we have to build on? Looking back over the last three years, what was life like? In September, 1967, we were bewildered sophomores. Numbering over 500, we made S.P.F.H.S. feel the effects of the Korean War Baby Boom. We hit the high school destined to leave our mark - destined to be one of the best classes the school ever had. As juniors, we began fulfilling the promise made in our pep T vally chant, Do nt Sweat, "We are great, oh can't you see? We are the class of se - ven - TEE!!" As graduates of so many other classes have before, the members Suffer!, Sizzle! of our class are today going separate ways to make our lives apart from each other. But hopefully we are going away with a common Let EASCO purpose, Hopefully, the class unity we experienced this year is enough to help us see that we all want to change the world and so- Keep You C-O-O-L, ciety to make it better for everyone. And now, over 500 names are called one by one at Scotch Plalns- RIAL Cool! Fanwood High School, As each graduate is summoned to the platform, he is not called at the sound of a bell, a symbol of his public education. FOR ALL MODELS AND MAKES- Instead, he is called forward by a symbol of his individualism. He A Check Evaporator A Check Fittings \valk_s forward to receive his diploma at the sound of his name, 4 Cheek Ducts and Louvre* A Cheek Drive Belt* A Cheek Slower Meters A Cheek Pulley Line-up 4 Check Cendenser A Cheek For All Leaks A Cheek Mounting Brocket! Students Earned $38,225 INCLUDING FREON ALL FROM ONLY $14.95 (parts Extra If Needed; While They Learned Mr, George T. Esposlto, District Coordinator of business and distributive education reports that the students who participated in You Can Have Music "Cooperative Office Education and Distributive Education" programs at the Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School thls~year earned approximately $38,225,00, al, Doreen Pellegrino, Kim Wherever You Drive! During the school year (37) 'owell, Skip Reading, KathySev- students from the "Business Ed- 11 and Venus Watkins, ucation Department" partici- The "APOLLO" pated in these programs. They profitted financially as well as educationally while working in ft TRACK CAR many business establishments in Suburban our communities, O Stereo Player Both COEP and DE are part timrt cooperative work experi- Club Seats ence programs In Vocational Ed- INSTALLED ucation, offering practical train- Players $ 95 WITH ing and experience for high school Officers FROM students in office occupations, 69. 2 SPEAKERS retailing and merchandising. The Suburban Club of Fanwood These programs supplement ed- and Scotch Plains held its instal- ucation with on-the-job experi- lation dinner on Tuesday, June 9, HUNDREDS and ence. They are sponsored by the at the Sulphur Springs Inn, in joing efforts of the State De- Berkeley Heights. Mrs, Robert partment of Education, Voca~ Baker, out-going President pre- HUNDREDS of tlonal Division, as well as the sided, and Mrs. James O'Connor 8 TRACK local Board of Education, was chairman of the dinner. Students who participated in the "Cooperative Office Educa- The new officers are- Mes- tion" program include: Claudia dames John Swadba, President; Stereo Tapes Booth, Debbie Carr, Janet D1- Alvln Mead, Vice - President; THE TEMPTATIONS • THE SUPREMES • MONTQVANI Aloislo, Lorraine Davis, jo Ann Herbert bchank, Secretary; and THE VENTURES • FRANK SINATRA • SAMMY DAVIS, JR. Denitzio, Concetta Dl Mauro, Gerald Wibblesman, Treasurer, TONY BENNETT - HANK WILLIAMS • QLEN CAMPIELL Reg, Frances Di Nizo, Danielle Glynn, JOHNNY CASH • THE BEACH BOYS - ARETHA FRANKLIN $4 99 Roy Hartlaub, Karen Jensen, Committee Chairmen for the THE FOUR SEASONS • THE BEATLES • JAMES BROWN $6.99 Meri-Lynn Kaufman, Marianne coming year are- Membership, and many otherfamous artists 4 Lewert, Sue Mammano and Peggy Mrs, Thomas Mykityshyn; Civ- Towi, ic, Mrs, Peter Coughlin; Coup- Mr. Donald Cababe, Coordi- les Activities, Mrs. Robert • GQNViRTIlLi TOPS Brown; Publicity, Mrs. Alfred • SHOCK ABSORBERS • CUSTOM INT1RIORS nator of the Distributive Educa- IRAKIS tion program reported the fol- Thierbach; Ladles evening • MUFFLERS PANASONIC lowing participants in this pro- bridge, Mrs. James O'Connor; gram: Erwin Acton, Ray Del Ladies afternoon bridge, Mrs, Nero, Yvonne Di Palma, Sher- Archie Dunlop; Couples Bridge,' mans Di Donato, Pam Flannery, Mrs, Sal Franzo; Runnells Hos- CALL John Gallagher, Judi Grier, Kar- pital, Mrs, William Feury and • 322.3787 • en Holowach, Shirley Jones, Tom Mrs, Hugh Reading; Luncheons, FOR Kope, jan Lubsen, Marsha Ma- Mrs. John Ingeholm; Creative FREI PICK-UP linowski, Diane Masl, Chris Mc- Workshop, Mrs. Bernard God- Graw, Richard Morelli, Ray Mos- zinski. June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 19 Retires After 31 Years Mrs. Geer; 6th district, John year in that post after serving 5 GOP... Thomas and Mrs, Nightingale; years as secretary of the county (Continued from Page One) and in the 7th district, Pfost and group, Mrs. W.R. Pollock. Mrs. Geer thanked the five 3rd district, Woodruff and Mrs, Mrs, Geer was also re-elected retiring members of the com- Kenneth Troy; 4thdtstrlct.Carter vice chairman of the Union County mittee for their service and wel- Wilson and Mrs. Oliver Axtell; Republican Committee when they comed the 5 new members to the 5th district, Charles Hartman and re-organized. This is her 2nd local group. Check with us

MANY YEARS OF SERVICE! Annabelle Spencer (left) was feted by faculty and friends from School One at a recent party, The-hostess, Mrs. Edward Zee of Cooper Road, Scotch Plains is shown above. Annabel!© Spencer, of 1037 Spar Avenue, Beechwood, New Jersey has been associated with for free the Scotch plalns-Fanwood School System as a teacher.

what is going on in their own or neighboring communities, Vocational For further information, call EVE'S Director, Mrs, Betsy Brown, at EVE's office (289- Guidance 1028) between 9|30 and 2-30, Monday through Friday, Or write to EVE, Adult Education Resource Offered Center, Newark State College, A new service for the women of Morris Avenue, Union, New Union County is being organized at Jersey 07083, Newark State College. EVE (Edu- cation, Volunteer, Employment Opportunities for Women in Union Tar-based Blacktop Sealer County), a vocational guidance and protects blacktop driveways from information center, will open to damage caused by dripping or serve the public in September, spilling oil, grease, gasoline or Volunteers are now gathering petroleum. Whlla giving the information about opportunities driveway a fresh, new look, it for employment, volunteer work, helps assure longer life and low- No minimum balance Jand education which exist in this er maintenance coats, area. They are cataloging this information at EVE'5 office at No monthly service charge. Newark State College in Union. Give a Pot for Father's Day Mora help is needed. Anyone who could spare an hour or two AKC Reg. Pups each week, either now or during Dalmatian*, Toy Fox, Terriers, Shepherds, Poodles, Schnauzets, No "ifs, ands or buts" about It, free checking accounts at SETCO are the summer, would be welcomed. West Highland Terriers & Slomest Volunteers are needed to help Kittens frit. Anyone who qualifies for PACE, — Permanently Available Credit cross reference information at Lowest Prices Newark State College, Others are PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Extension — can have one. It means your free checking account is backtd needed to interview, in pairs, ALL BREEDS heads of organizations using vol- Under New Management by a loan reserve of from $400 to $5,500, which you can draw on at Open Fri. Eves. 'Till 9 unteers. People doing this work any time to meet any emergency or extra expense. Use it or not, your choose times and areas conveni- LINDEN PET kANO ent to them, They often discover P.A.C.E. Checking Account is always free, interesting Information about 23 E, Price St., Linden 4BS-BB81 Anyone 21 years of age or older may apply. And for your added convenience, you can bank by mail and we'll pay postage both ways. To apply WARDLAW COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL for your free checking account, visit any SETCO office or fill out and mall INMAN AVENUE EDISON, N.J. ADJACENT TO PLAINRELD COUNTRY CLUB coupon today. 1970 SUMMER SESSION T-6-1B JUNE 24th — AUGUST 6th Fill out and mail to: Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co, I P.O. Bex 499, Elisabeth, N.J. 07207 OFFERING REVIEW AND CREDIT COURSES IN ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS I i wish to apply for a service charge frte PACE, Chicking Account. I NAME, Enrichment Courses in Developmental Reading and I I Memory Training Under the Direction ef ADDRESS. Creative Learning Systems, Inc. I MUSIC - DRAMATIC UTS - DRIVER EDUCATION CITY__ .STATE. .ZIP. I JUNIOR AND SENIOR UFESAVHN I Write in the name of the nearest branch office from address I listed below ^_ ATHLETIC CLINICS IN BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL I I WRESTLING - SOCCER - SWIMMING

Swimming Pool Available to Participants In All Programs

FOR INFORMATION CALL SUMMIT and ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANY 754-1882 SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • ELIZABETHPORT • NEW PROVIDENCE Fully Aeeredired by New J«ney Dipt, of Idueotien Member Ffdenl Depotit iniurinct Corporation • Mimbtr Fedtral Reftive Syittm 20 ... The TIMES, Juno 18,^970 Awards Galore For Troop 102

The highlight of the evening for the Scotch Plains Boy Scout Troop 102 Court of Honor last If you're not getting Thursday at Willow Grove Pres- byterian Church, was the addition of another Eagle Scout to its ranks. Scout Paul Blake, son of Mr. & Mrs. Kingsley Blake of 1931 Winding Brook Way, Scotch Plains, received Scouting'shigh- Interest est honor as the members of his a full troop and their parents looked on. Other awards of rank and merit QUARTERLY badges were presented as follows- Life Scout-Richard Hopes; Scar Scout - Alan Blake, James Hopes; First Class Scout - Mike Marshall, Larry Leonard, Hern ON REGULAR Eddlns; Second Class Scout - Lee Geaman, Scott Erickson, Steve Mills, Reed Erickson, Steve Finch; Tenderfoot - Scott Erick- son, Chris Erickson, Gary Hull, PASSBOOK SAYINGS Steve Finch, Thomas Manganello; Senior Scout - Robert Blecher,

PAUL BLAKE

Bern Eddins,Robert Grosso.Mike Marshall. SERVICE STARS 1 year - Peter Kussman; 2 year - Alan Blake, Robert Blecher, David Fischer, Larry Leonard, John Masciale; 3 year - Robert Grosso, Brian Smith; 4 year - Neil Piscitelli. NO MINIMUMS -NO PENALTIES RANK OF OFFICE Quartermaster and Scribe - Richard Hopes; Patrol Leaders- James Hopes, Nell Piscitelli; Assistant Patrol Leader - Alan NO NOTICE -WITHDRAW ANYTIME Blake; Senior Patrol Leader - Paul Blake. MERIT BADGES Mike Marshall - Swimming, Mile Swim; John Masciale-Citi- zenship in the Nation; Bob Blecher - Mile Swim; Larry Leonard - Swimming, Mile Swim; David Fischer - Home Repairs; James Hopes - Reading, Citizen- '-^;ff?. ship In the Nation, Scholarship; Richard Hopes - Citizenship in OUR FEDERAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PAY the Home, Soil and Water Con- servation: Bern Hddins - Life Saving; Neil Piscicelli - Swim- ming; Stewart Grote -Citizenship in the Nation, Life Saving; Paul Blake - Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in the Community- A YEAR A YEAR Alan Blake - Citizenship in the 6 MONTHS FOR1YEAR FOR 2 YiARS Community and Nation, Reading; MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM $2,000 MINIMUM $3,000 Bob Grosso - Citizenship in the Community, Reading, Metallurgy, A FEDERAL SA VINGS INSTITUTION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Metal Working, Oceanography, Scholarship. Assisting Scoutmaster Walter Grote in presenting the above awards were Mr. Louis Fischer, TOTALRESOURCES Mr. R.N. Finch, Dr. Ronald OVER Wecker and Mr. Clayton Smith, $120,000,000 all members of the Troop Com- mittee, Two other awards in the form of trophies were also presented by Scoutmaster Grote for the first time this year. The award for outstanding patrol of the year SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD went to the Buffalo Patrol and for PLAINFiELD the Outstanding Scout of the Year to Richard Hopes, June 18,. 1970, The TIMES ... 21

Engagements Births and Weddings Social Events

CHIT CHAT

Summer hovers, and very nearbyl Tomorrow is the final day of school, and moms have quite a bit of adjusting to do. That second cup of coffee in the morning will no longer be enjoyed in seclusion, and some of the nice chatty phone calls will have to be curtailed, with lots of company around. Those are the disadvantages , . , but think of the advantages I No schedules, little chauffeuring, lunch whenever, and lots of re- laxation! Have a good summerl

With ail the lengthy list of honors we printed last week concerning Ken Mielke of 11 Mary Lane in Panwood, we were bound to slip on one - at least that's how we're excusing ourselves. He's president of the Interfra- ternity Council for the first time, and is president of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity for a second term, along with a position as President of Phi Alpha Theta- for a first term - all at Beth- any College,

James B, Moffat, Jr., a senior at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High, has been accepted for admission to West Virginia Wes- leyan College, The son of Mr, MRS. CHESTER VARNER, JR. and Mrs, James Moffat of 2212 SUSAN MILLER Jersey Avenue, Scotch Plains, he plans to major in physical Sigmund Is Bride therapy. He was a member of Susan Miller To Marry the varsity football and wrestling teams, the ski club, Key |Qf Chester B, Varner Jr. club, and student council, Stephen Charles Finn ***** '& Alleen Sigmund, daughter of was a bridesmaid, as was Susan Hebding, a cousin, Susan Sa- Lucky Shalla Glorl Mrs.Glor, |Mr. and Mrs, Edmund H, Slg- of 2086 Mapleview Court, will Mr, and Mrs. Everett H. Mil- Her fiance is a graduate of pnund of 48 Bonnie Burn Road, wicki, niece of the groom, was ler of Merlon, Pennsylvania have Scotch Plains- Fanwood High junior bridesmaid. be appearing on NBC-TV's game Scotch Plains became the bride show, "The Who What or Where announced the engagement of School and Fairleigh Dickinson |af Chester B, Varner, Jr. on The groom's brother, John H, Game" hosted by Art James, their daughter, Susan Carnain University. He is attending New fjune 13 at Scotch Plains Bap- Varner, was his best man. The It's to be aired on Channel 14 Miller, to Stephen Charles Finn, York University Graduate School tist Church, Mr. Varner is the ushers Included another brother, at 12;30 on June 24. Mrs. Glor son of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel R. and is on the staff of the School i of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Robert Varner, the bride's cous- won over $100 during the taping Finn of 1870 Winding Brook Way, of Education at Fairleigh Dickin- jjjVarner, Sr. of 16 DuBois Road, in Eugene Hebding, and junior session, Scotch Plains, son in Teaneck as assistant dir- usher James Sawieki, nephew of |Warren, ***** Miss Miller, who lives at 301 ector of the Upward Bound pro- Rev, Ralph J, Kievit performed the groom, * East 69th Street, New York, is a gram. Both the bride and groom are Richard Downey of Scotch fthe ceremony, which was followed Plains has been accepted as a graduate of Friends' Central A November, 1970 wedding is | by a reception at Sulphur Springs graduates of Watchung Hills Re- School in Philadelphia and North- planned. gional High School. Mr, Var- transfer student to Shepherd Col- linn, Berkeley Heights, The bride lege in Shepherdstown, West Vir- western University, She is pres- I was escorted to the altar by her ner is also a graduate of Lin- ently an advertising copywriter coln Memorial University." Mrs, ginia, | father, ***** at Prentice-Hall in Englewood Barbara A, Sigmund, sister of Varner Is an accountant with Cliffs. Hanover Trust Insurance Com- Eighty residents of Union the bride, was maid of honor. County appeared on the Fall Term Wedding Another sister, Linda S, Sigmund, pany, The couple will live in Ber- Dean's List at Rutgers, Among For Your them were Robert W. Myers of keley Heights following their Next Affair Cakes wedding trip to Paradise Island 119 S, Glenwood Road (junior) ; I Named Miss OUR BEAUTIFUL Jara something to b» cUriih.d end in the Bahamas. Continued on Page 22 [ nmembtrtd, L.t u» malia yewn— CRYSTAL ROOM jnot only will it b» btautifol to be- [held but it will tails ob.olut.ly 1 VFW For Call Mr, Richard Hey dsliciaui. Call H«Un at Consult Us For Artistically 322-7726 i County Decorated 9 SNUFFYS margie s Shirley Jeanne Messemer, STEAK HOUSE 1^24 Rartle Avenue, Scotch PARK AVE . SCOTCH PLAINS Plains, has been chosen to represent Union founty Council as Miss V.F.W, at the Department Pastries SUBSCRIBE TO Convention in Wild wood, N.J., The "TIMES" 1341 SOUTH AVE. June 17-20 and will participate PLA1NFHLD with other county winners In the SPECIAL Just Call 372-S266 Department par ads on Saturday, THIS WEEKEND June 20th. MAKES ALL THI DSFFiRENCE FRESH Sponsored hy the Scotch THE CLASSROOM I 'lu ins -r- mi wood Memorial Host BLUEBERRY "LO122, she is a Charter Mem- WHIP CREAM If your boy or girl has inefficient L'fei" or its Ladies Auxiliary and viiion don't let it handicap them . . . the first Historian. Her hubhie-i ROLL mi-hide coin collecting, dancing, roller skatinu, crossword puz- zle-;, jtiJ travflinfj. Shirley i^ PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN a 1%8 uruduate of Scotch l'Uuns- PLAINFSEL.D NEW BRUNSWICK SQMERVILLE Kinwuod IliL'li School and is em- 62-3 Park Avo. at 7U» St. 3 Elm Bow 28 South Bridge St. ployed ;ii tlit? AllsiHie Insurance PL 5-1746 24M243 RA 2-1414 Company in Murray Hill. 337 PARK AVI SCOTCH PLAINS OPIN SUNDAYS 322-7239 22 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 Chit Chat- Continued from Page 21 Richard II. liodino, 15 Saville Row (junior) and Mark Schot- tinger of 163 Helen Street (senior) all of Fanwood; and Thomas j. Stoddart of 266S Deer Path, Scotch Plains (sophomore). ***** Elizabeth Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bishop, jr. of 2076 Dogwood Drive, Scotch Plains has been cited for academ- ic achievement at Beaver Col- lege, Listed on the Dean's List, Miss Bishop, a sophomore, is majoring in fine arts. She's a graduate of SI'I-1 IS. ***** Class Day was huld at Pinery School in Ilillsidt! on June 11. At that time, most of the school prizes were given out .ind special presentations made. John A, Cole of 2W5S Crest Lane, Scotch Plains received the K.P.I, Alumni Association Medal for Math and Science, the Science Prize for Form V, and was e- lected Cum Laude for Form V, ***** Local residents among the grads of Union County Technical Institute, in commencement exercises held recently , included: James Joseph Lenox of 54 Stew- art Place, Fanwood - Medical Technology; Donald Stauder of MRS. HUSSELL H. BUTLER 426 Evergreen Boulevard, Scotch Plains - Data Processing; Bar- bara Ann Carragino of 2033 Linda Ann Stitt And Church Sts, Scotch Plains -Med- JANICE RAAB ical Secretary; Lynn G. Legan- Russel H. Butler Are Wed ga of 1991 Grand St. and Janice Janice Raab Engagement To Sonkowski of 1670 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains - both Dental As- Miss Linda Ann Stitt and Mr. brother of the bride, and Mr. Cyrus Walts, jr., cousin of the sistants; Mae S. Johnson of Andrew Tully Is Announced Russell H. Butler exchanged wed- 2398 Hamlette Place, Scotch ding vows on Saturday, June 13, groom. A reception followed at Plains, Kathe Weisiger of 145 at First Unitarian Church In Burns Way, Fanwood, Marilyn where he received his B.S. de- Mountainside Inn, in Mountain- Mr, and Mrs. William R. Raab Plainfield. The Reverend Ray- j, Carhart of 136 Vinton Cir- gree in business administration. side, of Courier Avenue, Maplewood, mond j. Baughman officiated. cle, Fanwood, and Diane N, Par- He is a member of Delta Sigma Mrs, Butler was graduated announce the engagement of their The bride is the daughter of ise of 897 Westfield Road, Scotch daughter, Janice, to Andrew Kev- Phi Fraternity, EpsilonNuChap- from Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh ter. He is employed by Bell Tel- Mr. Si Mrs, George \V.~ Stitt of Plains - all Practical Nursing. in Tully, son of Mr. and Mrs. School and is a June graduate of ephone Laboratories, Murray Scotch Plains, and the groom is Katharine Gibbs School, Mont- ***** Andrew J, Tully of Scotch Plains. the son of Mrs. Richard Butler, Hill and is attending Wagner Col- clair, More local grads - this time Miss Raab is a praduate of also of Scotch Plains, and the lege to obtain his master's de- Mr. Butler was graduated from from Union County Vocational Columbia High School and Glass- late Mr, Richard Butler. gree in business administration, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Center, The class of 110 grads boro State College where she received her B.A, degree in ele- A December 1970 wedding Mrs. James Allen of Califon, School and Paul Smith's College, included the following: Baking - is planned. sister of the groom, was matron New York, and attended North Glenn Stowe of Scotch Plains; mentary education. This past of honor, and her husband, Mr. Carolina State, He is associated Beauty Culture - Nancy Doug- year, she taught fourth grade James Allen, was best man. with the Livingston-VVilbor Cor- las, Barbara Nadolski and Nor- in Haddon Township, New Jersey, Users were Mr. Alan Stitt, poration in Fanwood. tna Spagnola, all of Scotch Mr. Tully is a graduate of Plains; Machine Shop - Ken- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High PERMANENT neth Kacirek of Scotch Plains; School and Monmouth College Radio-T.V. - Paul Lum of Scotch WAVE Plains; Welding Shop - Thomas VFW Auxiliary \ -. Mann and George Smith of Scotch SPECIALS I -ri To Arts Center Marjorie Gee The Ladies Auxiliary to the V.F.W, of the United States, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Memori- To Wed Robert al Post //10122 will sponsor a bus trip to the Garden State Arts Center on Wednesday evening, Napoli Of June 24 to leave Scotch Plains at 7 p.m. Brooklyn Due to the illness of Pearl Bailey, Robert Goulet and his wife, Carol Lawrence, will ap- Haircut Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard C, Gee pear together to replace "Hello Complete Wave ....,.,,,,.6.95 of 8 Deborah Way, Fanwood have 1 Reg, $10,00 Wave 8.00 Dolly' . The Goulets have re- announced the engagement of Re8, $15,00 Wave .....10,00 arranged their schedule to play their daughter, Marjorie E., to Reg. $20,00 Wave 12,00 the open week instead of the Robert IX, Napoli. Me is the son Wash & Set August performance, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napoli Mon,, Tuos., Wed 2.00 of 2250 Hrigharn Street,Brooklyn. TicketH are available on a Thurs,, FrL, Sat 2.50 Mins Gee attended Scotch first come - first served basis Free Clairol Rinse from fhairniaii Margie Messe- Color Touch-Up 5.50 Plains-Fanwood High School, St. Complete With Set rner who can be reached by Petersburg Jr. College, and 1 Florida Statu University. She is callini. 322-4504. Transportation PELLICONE'S presently I iem.1 Nurse in the to and from Sroirli Plains and Ktiojv*:rv Kuom of Overlook Hos- Lhy pru't: of iheiivkei is included. Beauty Salon 1748 E. Second St. pital in *iummiL, Point uf departure will be tin.- parking loi behind the St-ciu-h Scotch Plains Mr, lVipoh graduated from For Appointment Plums Ke-.cue Squad. Deadline Cnl! ihuepshifjil liny High School, and for Lukct«-" i^ June I'Jth. actendud lielk-ville jr. College in 322.9893 ui .<22-9Q87 PjellavillL', Illinois. He is employed by Pan American Airlines "1970 Membership" at Kennedy Airport in Jamaica, New York. An early I1'?! wedding is WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB planned. WATCHUNG, N. J. A privatm Family Swim Club Gp«n Till Labor Day Household Hint Husband and Wife |gg QQ Oil paintings develop a dirty Husband. Wife and One Child ,$no go film in time If you have a g-ood oil, brighten it up by gentle Each Additional Chi id .JJQ QQ sponging with mild soapsuds Initiation Fee. First Year .... $10 00 Don't H-t tliL- ranvuH got Hoakcd Foi adaitional information call MARJORIE just v. iru: tin- Kurfaci_' clean 755-9686 J°l1n H. NIcDonough. Pres, June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 23 bur; Press and Printing, Mrs, Fanwood Library College Club George Harbier, jr." Program, Mrs, Hugh Price and Mrs. Rob- ert Horn; Scholarship, Mrs. Jo- Summer Hours Has Re-Electetl seph Cuty; Telephonu and Trans- The Fanwood Memorial Llb- portation, Mrs. Mryan Ogden; ary is now on its summer sch- Mrs Bechtolt Ways and Means, Mrs. John edule and will be closed Sat- Mrs. Richard Bechtolt of 1961 Christie and Mrs, Leo Barton urdays until after Labor Day. Wood Road, Scotch Plains has and Representaiivus io the joint The library will be open every baen elected to a. second year Civic Committee, Mrs, Harold .veek-day afternoon from 1:30 as president of the College Club riruuningoi-, Mrs, John McCurdy to 5:00 and on Monday and Thur- of Fanwood - Scotch Plains. A and Mr-i. Lawi-emo Taylor. sday evening from 7to 9; graduate of the University of Among the summer activities Chicago, Mrs. Bechtolt has been planned at the library are a sum- a resident of Scotch Plains for mer reading club and mid-week 14 years. In addition to serving Shaped To Story hour. Registrations for the as president of the Club last "BE WISE" Reading Club are now year, she has also held the of- Perfection being accepted. All elementary fice of first vice president and school children are eligible to was membership chairman. join this group which requires reading books and writing a very short report on each one. Each child will earn a special pin upon the completion of the first report, and all youngsters reporting on 10 or more books will be invited to attend a party at the end of the summer, A chart on the wall of the juvenile department will show each child's progress. Story Hour for pre - school children will be held on Wed- Carefully Set nesday mornings from 10:30 to 11:15 beginning July 1, These sessions are planned to appeal to the four to six year old child, and registrations are now being accepted. SUBSCRIBE MRS. THOMAS F, GORMLEY To The MRS. RICHARD BECHTOLT Serving as officers of the Club Lynne E. Monahan Marries are; First vice president, Mrs, "TIMES" Robert Thayer;Second vice pres- Thomas F. Gormley Jr. ident, Mrs, James Smith] Re- 52 Issues For cording secretary, Mrs. Loren . Lynne E. Monahan, daughter of Ann Debbie and Mrs. Maryanne Hollembaek; Corresponding sec- Mr, and Mrs, John F, Monahan, Nicodemus. ONLY $4 retary, Mrs. Milton Grant and Jr. of.,151 Vinnon Circle, Panwood Bernard Buettner was Mr, Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Sealy, became the bride of Thomas F, lormley's best man. The ushers See Coupon Committee Chairmen for the Gormley, jr. on June 13, 1970. were John F, Monahan III, David coming year were announced by ' Mril'"*Gprmley is the son of Mr, Monro, John Mielach, and Joseph On Page 5 Mrs, Bechtolt at the June board "SS0yMrs. Thomas Gormley of Vtargiotta, or call meeting. They include: Activi- "187 Locust Drive, Union, Mrs. Gormley Is a graduate of ties, Mrs, Herbert Conrad; Hos- Father John Lester was the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 322-5266 pitality, Mrs. Theodore Trumpp; celebrant of the 4;0Q p.m. nup- School and Berkeley Secretarial Membership, Mrs, Garry Wil- tials in Saint Bartholomew the School, Apostle Church, Scotch Plains, Her husbnd is a graduate of BRIDALS by ANITA The bride was given in mar- Union High School and North Car- :riage by her father, A recap- olina State University, He be- ;'tion followed at Blue Shutter Inn longs to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the American Society fy,,.;;fMlss Patricia Monahan was of Mechanical Engineers, ifmaid of honor. Bridesmaids in- Mr, and Mrs, Gormley are ? tin Miss Deborah Monahan, presently on a wedding trip to That s Us ! fMrs. Carol Abram, Miss Mary Jamaica, OF OUR NEWLY EXPANDED CALL NOW ,ois Van Doren New President FOR YOUR fs Bride Of BRIDAL SALON I. Reynolds Wi have deublsd the siie of eur Bridal "S7, Salon, giving you one of the largest se. Lt, Phillip R. Reynolds ui -.j lectionsof gowns in th» area. jMarion, 111., and Lois Van Doren This is your day , , . and we hove every* jiof Fanwood, N.J., were married thing is makg the memories beautiful forever in one of our romintitolly ele- 1926 Westfield Ave on May 20th, at Lackland A.F.B., gant bridal gowns. i Texas, To complement your v»edding gown, we Scotch Plains The bride is the daughter of hove the most beautiful collections of I Mrs. Emma Van Doren, 12Crest Bridesmaids end Mother of the Sride Lane, Fanwood and the lateGeorge Dresses, W. Van Doren, OPEN MONDAY Reynolds is the son of Mrs, THRU SATURDAY Louise Reynolds, 307SouthThird, and Raymond Reynolds, Bain- bridge Road, both of Marion. Air Force Chaplain (Lt. Col.) joe L. Morris performed the ceremony at Lackland A.F.B.i Our .Ynr Department... Texas. SUBSCRIBE Mrs. Richard Shulte, 1670 We now have a large selection ef Coclf The bride graduated from toil Dresses, formals, iastern Slor Dress, To The Washington, D.C, Hospital Center King St., Scotch Plains, new ond oeeessorits. Complete siie range School of Nursiniandis stationed president of the Scotch Misses, Regular, Half Sues, at Wllford Hall USAF Medical Plains-Fanwood Newcomers Center in San Antonio. Graduated Club, presided over her first TIMES" from Scotch Plalns-Fanwood board meeting June 10. She 52 Issues For High School), succeeds Mrs. Bruce Smith Reynolds graduated from of Fanwood. BRIDALS ONLY $4 Southern Illinois University, was The Antiques group will a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and was commission- meet June 22 at the home of BY ANITA See Coupon Mrs, Morton Hyman, 2056 755-0001 ed throughthe AFROTC program. -tv On Page 5 He is also serving with the Air Princeton Ave., Fanwood, 213ROUT122, Force in Texas, The program will include a GRIiN BROOK, N.j. or call They are residing in San An- film on various hardwoods Hpltirrn U nrrrtiriltr Hnnd Open Daily 10 A.M. Is 9 P.M. Qnd W ashingtnn Avriuis 322-5266 tonio, Texas. used in antiques. Saturday 10 A.M. ,ei P.M. The TIMES, June 18, 1970 New Hours For FENCE SPECIAL Y.E.S. Office Mrs, Roosevelt Clark, office 6'X8' STOCKADE manager of Scotch Pluins-Fan- Per Section ss'iHxj Youth Kinploymc-iu .Service Peeled Cedar || has announced new hours for the 17 De|ivered CORNER summer. IseginningMonday, June •vv the office at 1790 Front Street, * Includes One Post & Panel 6x8 BY MICHAEL ft. GEARHAR Scotch Plains, will be open every weekday morning from l>:30 until Well, hare I sit trying to think of the best way to express my en- noon. BARTELL'S thusiasm over working in Day Camp this summer, We have what 1 Many requests for assis- FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES consider to be the best group of counselors ever to be assembled tance with lasvns and gardens have in one camp. Having been in on all the interviesvs, 1 ran say with been received, and all young 277 CENTRAL AVE. Yes We Install only underemphasis, that all of them are extremely qualified to work people of fourteen and over are svith children. All of them are in college or are graduated. Most of encouraged to register, There the staff are elementary education majors or social work oriented, are also come jobs available for CLARK 388-1581 They have all shosvn a real desire to "pool" their experience in college-age students. Mrs,Clark working for the summer with your kids, reminds residents of the area, raking a look at the way we are organized, structurally, reveals they will receive prompt assis- our greatest asset, that of complete flexibility. As director, I shall tance with household chores, both REPLACE THOSE LEAKY be working with three college graduate Unit leaders, Dusty Rhodes, indoors and out by calling the Bob Reddington, and Jim Me Garry. Each of these three people will Y.fi.S, office during the morning GUTTERS be directing not more than six p-oup counselors. Each counselor hours, 322-9400, will be limited to twelve kids in one group, with Junior counselors We use only htavy duty (.032) white aluminum available for any assistance, What this means in terms of real guttering properly installed by our skilled crafts- programming is chat each age level group will be a camp in itself Graduation... and will be geared according to the childrens' interest, rather than (Continued from Page One) men. (Not just nailed up.) one program for all age levels. FREE ESTIMATES fellosv graduates. . PRECISION FORMED PARTS Variety in program and total program orientation built around Dr. Muriel Rarnsden, president period by period themes will be our key asset in reaching the inter- . 'HILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood ests of the children. Each period will have a central theme. The OR BLISTER Board of Education, will be the arts and crafts Director, Mrs, Sondra Longford, having eleven . MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM years experience in camps and elementary education, will be working featured speaker. She will also directly with each group counselor and each child to help them ex- award the diplomas. , SEAMLESS press themselves individually in the total camp theme. Bringing in the natural elements of our surroundings and the activities of People usually haven't got time Watertite Seamless Call 754-0056 sports, games, intra as well as inter-group events, will lead into for unpleasant jobs even though the accomplishment of a program oriented towards the individual time isn't the problem. Gutter Co. 327 I. 7TH ST., PLAINFIELD camper. Top this off with Larry Johnson running an excellent daily swimming program both instructional and recreational for all the children and you come up with the greatest environment of real camping for your children, Throw in over that, bussing, milk daily, overnight camping for 2nd grade through eighth, and many Whenfc the last time more plans and you can begin, perhpas, to see why 1 am enthusiastic. This will surely be a great summer for our Day Camp, you got goose bumps Exclusive At "RICKY'S" 1 when they played the HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE Star Spangled Banner? Father's Day Special

WALLPAPER WALLPAPER ANY ONE ANY TWO It's been a while, right? One of the best ways to Well, then you're like a give this country the support 9x12 ROOM 9x12 ROOMS lot of us. it deserves is to buy U. S. $ It seems that many of us Savings Bonds. $49 are too grown-up to get They strengthen the eoun. 89. excited about things like the try so that it's better pre- Includes Wo// paper Includms Wo// paper Star-Spangled Banner any pared to solve its problems. & Installation & Installation more. And they happen to be one You could almost say of the best ways to provide that patriotism makes us feel for your own welfare. ^ ANY ONE embarrassed. The interest is exempt 9J02ROOM Besides, it's hard to really from state and local income feel patriotic when you taxes. And you don't have hear so much about how this to pay Federal tax until you \Slrlpp»t>)»^-/A/iny! Wallcloth/ S 00 country is falling apart. cash your Bonds. But, of course, America Buy U. S. Savings Bonds 98 still has a Bill of Rights. through the Payroll Savings Sanitex Includes Viny/.Qn And free elections. Plan where you work. Or at An incredibly high stand- your bank. OR and Insfallafion i ard of living. It'll give you a good Matching Fabric* § And a free enterprise feeling. Wali-Tex NOW PRE-PASTED system that lets you hitch And a perfect excuse for your wagon to any star you getting goose bumps the I ANTIQUING KITS want. next time they KEYS MADE And plenty of other things play the Star- „ you can't find anywhere Spangled FULL LINE OF DEVOE PAINTS else in this world. Banner. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Know what? Looking at it that way, America deserves a lot more credit than it's IT Ihry'rr lust* KlttliMi, fir Ricky's been getting. dcMlFuyrit, its replace 'Ira, Paint & Wallpaper Co. SATURDAY m STORE HOURS. oe E, Second 5t, Take stock In America Piainfield, N, J, « A.M. - 6 P.M. g MON. TO FRI. 0PEN Buy U.S. Savings Bonds R A u Q P M SUNDAYS I 8 AM, - P.M. 561,2033 10 AM. - 3 P.M. 1 June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 25 Carl Buck, Lee Iteech, Dave JayccuH hope to have the Moon- •holarship Cole, and Carl Brown. On ,Sax, glowers with them for many more Jaycees In Tribute Wayne Mallard, Dave Kainish, years, Dave Balon, Laura Symonds, Bill inners Are Brelinsky, Hill Jolly, Pete Ma- To Moonglowers taset, Neil Ehrankrantz and Dob The Fanwood - Scotch The Moonglowers were formed Iluyle, Finally, Rhythm, Bill ROBilNS inch Guests Plains Jaycees paid a special forty years ago, and since then Ruyle, Don Perrin, Gary Hontz, ROOFING GO, tribute to the MoongloweVs at have performed on radio, in con- Pete Palmore, John Strakele, The Annual June Luncheon of their recent Miss Union County cert, and on TV, Previously di- and Linda Shiff, Shingles & Scotch Plains Woman's Club' Pageant. The last ten years have rected by Mr, Joseph Checchio, Carl Factor M,C, for the pag- Flat Roofs held at the Red Bull Inn, seen this high school dance band and now directed by Mr. Roger eant commented on the depend- Gutters - Leaders lerville, The luncheon hon- faithfully playing while Union Rangei-c, the band consists of ability of these high school stu- the 1970 Nursing Scholar- County's lovely girls competed high school students who audi- Qvei 50 YcotL. Experience dents even to the point of sac- |p recipients and their moth- for the Pageant title. tion for the privilege of playing Fully InBufod Ffoo E*;;ls. rificing their senior weekend to Miss Anita Louis Schill, with the band and with the Board play for this year's Pageant!The aduate of Fanwood - Scotch of Education's blessing, practice 687-9216 - 2S9-7151 Ilns High School will attend Other guests at the luncheon after hours to give our area isell Sage College, Troy.N.Y, were Mrs, Elmer Terry, presi- years of enjoyment from their is Eileen Martin, graduate of dnet of the Scotch Plains juniors music. Ion Catholic High School will and Mrs. H, E. Dinkel of the Members of the band this year Subscribe to the 'TIMES" snd St. Peter's Hospital School E.M.D, _ are: on trumpet, Douglas Bra- iNursing in New Brunssvlck, An original skit written by cher, joe Suriano, Ricky Lei- See Coupon on Page Five Henry English noted that Mrs. Vincent Morris was given derman, Bart Pasquale, Kim by Mrs, Morris and Mrs, jack Lambertson, Nanette, LaCorte, Wollner, and Craig Bishop, On trombone, 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY

•v ; ANITA SCHILL Jtrsnewals were made for last myeari's recipients, Miss Ellen second sun pt'ltfarie Mulligan attending St. Pe- A new adventure, a total experience. A unique way for you and the family to spend a rewarding day.

EILEEN MARTIN

^.•^tCT's Hospital School of Nursing, ' L5'i Miss Eileen Meyler, attend- ; Mountainside Hospital School

This summer, New Jersey offers you two Suns. One you already know .,. and the Second Sun, Public [MOVING Service's Nuclear Information Center in Salem ,.. a beautiful ferryboat that's made for family fun! When you board the Second Sun, you enter a whole new world .,. the vibrant world of energy. You'll be swept into the fascinating saga of man's never-ending struggle to harness energy. Exciting displays reward you with the thrill of educational adventure .,. use your own energy to gen- erate electric power.,, you .operate a nuclear gen- erator .., you split an atom with a neutron ray gun ,,, hold a real Qelger Counter and hear it's space- age crackle, and much, much more. AM this PLUS isn't half so a spellbinding theater presentation, The Second Sun ... an experience you'll never forget. Make a great day of it in Salem, New Jersey. And HECTIC.. remember, It's FREE!

When it is Open now! Wednesday thru Friday —9 AM to 4 PM —Satur- followed by a day 10 AM to 6 PM — Sunday 12 PM to 6 PM — Welcome Wagon Closed Mon. & Tues. call! Easy to reach! Follow the Turnpike to Exit 1 (Salem, New Jersey) cock Bridge Road and the Second Sun. Public , H.L. Wolfe 8S9-610f follow the Black and Orange Pointers on route 49 Service Electric and Gas Company Nuclear Infor- through Salem, The Pointers will lead you onto Han- mation Center,

0 Public Service Electric and Gas Company I4Q.70 26 The TIMES, June 18, 1970

age, a citizen of the United States, The c andidates must be able to a Union County resident for at swim at least 100 yards. David And Lisa" To Aid Christine least two years, and a high school The Union County Park Po- graduate or equivalent as estab- lice Department was organized A prudnction of ihti award win- been put ini" this project so that to many people and all hope that lished by the State Board of Ed- in 1926. At present the depart- ning, '"David and Lisa" will bo $1,500 can be raised to continue everyone will help the cause by ucation, ment cmsists of a chief, a cap- presented June 26 and 27, 8:15 i lie incredible progress of Chris- attending this benefit. ; Applicants must be at least tain, a lieutenant, four sergeants, p.m. in thu Scuuii lHains-l an- Tickets are available at In-five feet, eight Inches tall; weigh and 26 patrolmen. The men work wood Ilifih Sclinnl fur the benefit trocaso and Son, Dry Cleaners, at least 145 pounds; and have a forty-hour week and patrol of 5-year-okl Christine Thorn, Avenel, Sterns Groceries, Av- normal vision without glasses. over 5,000 acres. Christine, daughter of Mr, and enel, or call 636-9474. Mrs, James Thorn, was born with brain-damage and is In des- perate need of medical funds. BATHROOM COORDINATES Applications DIVISION OF While hundreds of people from DEPENDABLE SPECIALTIES CO. INC. all around have been patterning GLAMOROUS BATHROOM ACCESSORIES (a medical process to restore • Marble Top • VanUties For Park Police • Plastic & Glasi shower Enclosures bruin cells), Christine, young • Decorator Medicine CablneU professional actors from N.Y. • Decorative Bathroom Accessorial and N. J. have been preparing Available Now OPEN dAILY FOR INSPECTION 9 AM • 5 PM a stage play for Christine's ben- SALESMAN IN ATTENDANCE efit. THURS, 3 • B FRI, 3 . 9 SAT. 10 - S Application forms for exam- Produced and directed by Pas- inations for appointments to the call 225-070*) quale LaCorte, ''David and Lisa" Union County Park Police will be LOCATED OFF WOODBRIDGE AVE. stars Nick Losavio of Scotch available until 5;QQ p.m., Satur- IN RARITAN CENTER BLDG, 437 Plains, and Hridgette Knapp of RARITAN CENTER . EDISON day, June 20. These applications I Jamaica Queens, N, Y, The rest may be had at the Union County of the cast includes; Michael Park Police Headquarters, lo- Fennlmore, Levittosvn, N, Y«, cated in the administration build- M Thomas Knapp, Jamaica Queens, CHRISTINE THORN ing, Warinan.-o Park, Elizabeth PLAY IT COOL! N. Y., Bill Barton, Fords, N.J., and Roscliij. GET SET FOR THAT Jemma Baney, Philadelphia, Pa,, tine. At one time, she was com- The examinations, physical and Elizabeth K. Sturgess, New York pletely unable to crawl, talk, and written, will be conducted at the HOT SUMMER, NOW City, Darlene Jacobs and Beth even hold things. Now she has Elizabeth Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday, Jacobs, Elizabeth, N,j», Joseph progressed to knee walking, July 23, beginning at 9:00 a.m. PRESEASON AIR-CONDITIONING SPECIAL Lenny, Huntinpon, N.Y., Bar- creeping and crawling, under- In order to take these examina- . LOW RATES . EXPERT LABOR , NO GIMMICKS , FREE ESTIMATEMATES t bara, Cindy, and Shelly Green, standing a vocabulary of sev- tions the applications must have Fords, N, j,, AlanSemok, Fords, eral thousand words and speaking been submitted by June 20, DUAL-TEMP, INC. N. J,, and Patrice Carrier, Scotch several hundred, and is able to A candidate for the Union Coun- Plains, N. j, grasp large objects. ty Park Police Department must 106 E, WESTFIELD AVE.. RQSELLE PARK 241-6875 Much hard work and time .has Her welfare means a great deal be between 21 and 35 years of Authorised Dealer For Fe'ddsrs & American giondartl Franklin State Bank Presents:

a series of Frmm Investment-Information Seminars led by: Tristam 8, Johnson Hotnbiower & Weeks, Hemphill-Noyes Director of Development of ail investment services for New Jersey, TOPIC; The Stock Market & Current Economic Scene TIME: 8:00 p.m. PLACE: June 16th at the Millstone office of Franklin State Bank Route 533, Millstone, N,J. June 17th at the Franklin Mall office of Franklin State Bank Easton Ave. & Route 287, Somerset, N,J. June 18 at 336 Park Avenue in Scotch Plains YOU ARE INVITED TO LISTEN AND ASK QUESTIONS AT ANY OR ALL OF THESE MEETINGS "Tristam B, Johnson is an insider's insider whose background includes banking Note ideas expressed at this seminar (Municipal Bond Department of Bankers' Trust Company); Mutual Funds and Lift are those of Tristam B, Johnson and Insurance (Tristam B, Johnson Company); and Corporate Finance Distribution not necessarily those of (Kidder Peabody Co.), Franklin State Bank.

A Friend of the Family State Ba memberFDIC Qpem g to g Daj|y an|| Q tO 5 SatUlday Longest hours in New Jersey Locations in Union County

Scotch Plains Office: Westfield-Fanwood Office: Clark Office: 336 Park Ave, 2222 South Ave, Westfield & Raritan Rd, Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J, Clark, N.J. Other Offices in Somerset and Middlesex Counties June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 27 Sunday, June 21 - 9:45 a.m. Church School with classes for Bible School RFMGIOUS SCHEDULES all ages, 11 a.m. Worship Service with Rav, Kievit delivering the sermon. This is Graduate Rec- June 22-26 ognition Sunday, as well as Fa- AND EVENTS ther's Day. Recent high school "Proving God's Promises" is graduates will be honored during the theme of this year's Vacation FIRST METHODIST WILLOW GR0V1 service. the service and a coffee hour Bible Stfhool to be held at the Scotch Plains Baptist Church, 333 1171 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains Tuesday, 8;QQ p.m. • Prayer reception in their honor will fol- PRESBYTERIAN and Bible study time at the Chap- low the worship hour, Park Avenue, June 22-26, Ses- Rev. S, Philip Covert 1361 Raritan.Rd,, Scotch Plains el. Monday, June 22-8 p.m. meet- sions will be held dally 9:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, 9:30 Ing of the Board of Deacons. to noon, and will include hand- Sunday, June 21, 9|30 a.m. - Rev, Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor until noon. Dally Vacation Bible 9;30 a.m. Vacation Bible School crafts, refreshments, recreation Morning Worship Service load by School with classes and activi- under the direction of Mrs, Lois as well as Bible stories, mission Reverend S, Philip Covert. Ser- Thursday, June 18, 8:00 p.m.- ties for all ages from those reg- Fey, All children are weicomel projects and a music prop-am, mon title; "Honorable A.buse", Chancel Choir, istered for kindergarten in the Tuesday, June 23 - 9:30 a.m. Registration is open to all boys Nursery is provided, Sunday, June 21, 10:00 a.m. - fall through those in high school. Vacation Bible School, and girls from kindergarten Monday, 9-11:30 a.m. • Vaca- Start of summer schedule, One All are invited. The school will Wednesday, June 24-9;30a.m. (those entering kindergarten this tion Bible School. Classes are worship service only. The Rev, meet daily thru Thursday, July Vacation Bible School 8 p.m. fall) through the 6th grade, provided from 4 year old - Kin- Julian Alexander will apeak, 2. Hour of Renewal, Staff members and workers dergarten through the 4th grade, Monday, June 22 through July Thursday, June 25 - 9:30 a.m. include Mrs, Elva Bonn, Mrs, 8=00 p.m. - Administrative 3, 5:15 p.m. - Buses will leave Vacation Bible School, Dorothy Todd, Mrs, Sue jolly, Board meeting, the Willow Grove parking lot CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mrs, Nel Ligon, Mrs. Diane Car- Tuesday, June 23,9-11:30 a.m. for Billy Graham Crusade at 257 Midway Avt,, Fanwood boy, Mrs. Eleanore Slivinske, - Vacation Bible School, Shea Stadium, N. Y. Mrs, Harriet Kitz, Mrs. Thelma Wednesday, June 24, 9-11:30 Sunday, June 28, 2-00 p.m. - Man's protection from en- Attendance Haltenhof, Mrs, Jane Abel, Mrs. a.m. - Vacation Bible School. Buses will leave for Billy Gra- emies, insecurity, and danger, is jean Smith, Mrs. Lois Hunger- 9:30 a.m. - Study group, ham Crusade. brought out in a Christian Sci- ford, Mrs. Roberta Iyer, Mrs, 8-0Q p.m. - Study Group, ence Lesson-Sermon titled ''C3od Record Set Lois Fey, and Rev, Ralph Kievit, the Preserver of Man" to be Members of the junior High and FANWOOD read this Sunday, Senior High Youth Fellowships JiHOVAH'S One Bible citation from Psalms will assist the staff and will also PRESBYTERIAN states: "If I take the wings of By Wade work on service projects for WITNESSES 74 Martine Ave., Fanwood the morning, and dwell in the ut» Runnells Hospital, termost parts of the sea; Even 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark Dual honors came to Jack Wade Children of the community are Rev. George L Hunt, Pastor there shall thy hand lead me, and recently in FirstUnltedMethodist invited to attend the Vacation thy right hand shall hold me," Church of Scotch Plains, He was Bible School, Interested persons Friday, 7;25 p.m. - Ministry Sunday, June 21, 10:00 a.m. - A corresponding statement of presented a record 22-year at- may contact the church office School. The summer schedule begins, God's ever-present care from tendance emblem of the Church (322-5487) for further Informa- 8;3O p.m. - Service meeting, One service at 10 a.m. Dr. George Science and Health with Key to School, and a now acolyte robe tion regarding registration; there Sunday, 3;00 p.m. - Public talk L. Hunt will preach on the topic the Scriptures by Mary Baker as a gesture of appreciation of is a suggested registration fee of entitled, "Deliver Us From the "Love Is Something You Do." Eddy reads: "Didme Love al- his many services to the church, $2 per student or $4 per family, Wicked One", given byS.Adams. Nursery care is provided for ways has met and always will 1 regardless of the number of 4;05 p.m., - Watehtower study children under three. The con- meet every human need.' He is the son of Harry Wade, children to be enrolled. the title ol the article to be congregation is invited to stay after Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday oldest member in lenph of serv- sidered by means of question and the service for refreshments and school for children, ice in the congregation, and Mrs. answer participation is, Do You fellowship under the trees. 11-00 a.m, - Church service; Wade of 2009 Bartle Avenue. Have "Faith to the Preserving Church school for nursery (3 child care is provided, Alive of the Soul"? years) through kindergarten only. Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. - Meet- The presentations were made Tuesday, 7;3Q p.m., 523 Bev- Older children will attend church ing at which testimonies of heal- by Lawrence Taylor, Church erly Avenue, Scotch Plains, the with their parents, ing are given. Child care is pro- School superintendent, and Mrs, Bible study aid to be used during Tuesday, June 23, 9", 30 a.m. - vided, Chester Reeves, chairman of the a question and answer discussion Mothers' discussion group. Monday-Friday, 12 to 4 p.m., Commission on Christian Educa- will be, "Then Is Finished the 2;00 p.m. - The Presbytery of Monday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m., tion, during a Youth Recognition Mystery of God," Elizabeth meets at Clinton Pres- Reading Room at 1816 E. Sec- Sunday service when young people byterian Church. Fanwood ond St., Scotch Plains, is open for of the congregation assumed pul- Church will be represented by the public for reading and in- pit posts. the ministers and elders Harold quiries. Other attendance awards were TEMPLE ISRAEL F, Breuninger and Miss Lisa von Pier. as follows- Melinda Anstedt and 1920 Cliffwood, Scotch Plains ALL SAINTS Robin Hill, 100 per cent; Beth Sewalls, 15 year bar; Melinda EPISCOPAL WOODSIDE CHAPEL Anstedt and Linda Dempsey, 13 Rabbi Simon Potolc will con- 559 Pi* Avenue, Scotch Plains year; Lani Convery, 12 year; duct services on Friday, June 5 Morse Ave,, Fanwood The Rev, John R. Neil son, Rector Kirk Barrick, Marjorie Anstedt, 19, at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Is- Robert Juliana and Diane Hope, rael of Scotch Plains and Fan- June 21, Trinity IV Sunday, ninth year; Greg Barrick and 333 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains wood. Cantor Milton Kurz will Sunday, 11:00 a.m. - Mr. Alan 8:00 a.m. - The Holy Eucha- Leslie Cavalla, eighth year; Dean Ralph J. Kievit, Minister assist. Schetelich of Cranf ord will bring rist. Barrick, seventh year; Dan Con- Ralph C. Drisko, Sabbath morning services be- the message at the Family Bible 10:00 a.m, - The Holy Euch- very, Patti Convery, Susan Ewy, Minister of Visitation gin at 9:30. The Oneg Shabbat Hour. The Sunday School will arist. Richard Hoffman and Lynn and Saturday Klddush will be meet in departmental groups at Wednesday, June 24, The Na- Cavalia, sixth year; Charles Ewy, 9:45 a.m. Church School hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph the same hour. tivity of St. John, Baptist. fifth year; Marc Convery, Debbie 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Blum in honor of their daugh- 7:30 p.m. - Mr. Schetelich will 10:00 a.m, - The Holy Eucha- Hopes, James Hopes, Richard June 22=26 ter Sydney's Bat Mitzvah. also be the speaker at the evening rist, Hopes, Bruce Currle and Melinda Kerney, fourth year. Vacation Bible School Wednesday, 8 p.m. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LiSSON TERRILL ROAD Also, Robert Dayke.Kim Dayke, By £'fr«d J. Bueicher BAPTIST Laura Dayke, Lori Hill, Robin Hill, Susan Parent!, Beth Shull, Creation, God s Handiwork 1340 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains Deanna Smith, Dirk Smith and I Corinthiani S:4-«, Rev, Kenneth E. King, Pastor Donald Stevens, third year; Chris Subscribe Cavalla, Ami Uonvery, Marl Con- very, Tim Convery, EricGoetzee Sunday, 9:45 a.m. - Sunday and Rick Sackett, second year; to the School for all ages, and jimmy Burchfield, Lori 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wor- BuFchfleld, Sandy Burchfield, 5 ship, Message by the Pastor, Adam Shull, William Coetzee, 6:00 p.m. - Training Union; Margaret Goetzee, Missy Nagle, TIMES Graded study for all ages. jon Nagle, Kristin Nagle, Eliza- 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship; beth Kerney, Diane Lee and Messageby the Pastor. Robert Lee, first year pins. Call 322-5266 Wednesday, 7-30 p.m. - Mid- week prayer service. Children's Music Activity, Nursery is provided for all COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY In a dahberata nnd ordorly manner God rested the seventh day, after fiv- services, God created the universe in five iuc- ing man dominion over the world He «sstve "days."—Geneais 1:1-25. had created.—Genesis 2:1-17. A 2 Grave Plot in SCOTCH FLAWS BAPTIST HILLSIDE CEMETERY 333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Woodland Ave, Plainfield PL 6-1729 Ralph J. Kievit, Minister Costs $350 and Up

Friday, June 19-7 p.m. Fri- All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas day Fellowship will have a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. And Include Perpetual Care James Jolly. Payment Tmns Arranged Saturday, June 20 - The BYF will meet at the home of Mr, Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Seeing man's loneliness, Cod evented and Mrs, Maurice Workman for Saturdnyi 9 to 12 Tel, PL 64729 Out of the duit of the earth God era- womnn,—Genesis^ 2 ,lg.2D. a Swim Party, nlcd man in His own splritiml MM- GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 24:1, 1:28-31. 28 . • • The TIMES, June 18, 1970 The Orioles managed 2 hits in the game. Braves Take Lead In In 12 innings, the Giants edg- SPORTS ed the Phillies, 9-8, by scoring 5 runs in the bottom of the last National League inning. Gene Gatens led the Gi- The Scotch Plains - Fanwood er, Matthew Hoelzel went 3-for- ants in batting, going 3-for-6, Little League, in an action filled 4, and Kevin Foley got two hits. Dan Grogg had a grand-slam ten games this past week, has a Bob Clark of the Dodgers went homerun for the Phillies, and THE HOME TEAM new National League leader in 2-for-3. Bill Rugg hit 3-for-6. the Braves. The White Sox con- On the weekend, the Indians 'In the week's final content, tinue to occupy first place in the Jim Konyha pitched a two-hitter the Mets defeated the Dodgers, American League with a one- for a 4-0 shutout of the Yank- 6-4. Mike D'Annunzio of the Mets game lead over the Yankees. The ees. His teammates Jim Eftaxes went 3-for-4, Jim A very and Mike week began last Monday with the and Joe D'Annunzio each belted a Jennings each had two hits to Dodgers, behind the pitching of 2-run fourbagger. The Mats pace the Dodgers attack. Mike Fernandez, shutting out the edged the Orioles, 3-1, as Billy Standings as of Monday, June Red Sox, 3-0. Tim Sullivan led Weldon pitched a good ballgame 15: the Sox with two hits, and Dave and hit 3-for-4. Scott Parsons American League: Montagna had two safeties for and Rick Mayer each had two White Sox 8 3 ,727 the Dodgers, hits for the Mets, Ken Lesniak Yankees 7 4 ,636 The White Sox came from be- continued his fine batting by go- Red Sox 6 5 .545 hind on Tuesday night for a 7-6 ing 3-for-3 for the Orioles, Indians 5 5 ,500 win over the Indians, The sox Frank Ricciuti pitched the Orioles 2 9 .182 had four players with two hits Braves to a 2-0 victory over National League: each- Don Reinhart (including a the Phillies in the final game Braves 7 3 ,700 homerun), Tim Deegan, Ken Mer- Saturday, On Sunday, the White Dodgers 6 5 ,545 rill, and Larry Simonson, The Sox squeaked past the Orioles, Giants 4 6 ,400 Indians attack was led by Brian 1-0, in 10 innings. Tim Deegan Phillies 4 6 .400 McAlindin, going 4-for-4, Jim had 2 of the White Sox 3 hits. Mets 3 6 ,333 McCoy and Jim Konyha each had two base hits. On Thursday, the Orioles edged the Yankees, 3-2 as Ken Les- niak went 2-for-2 for the Ori- Years with the oles, The Giants beat the Dod- gers, 6-2. the next evening as ... SAME CAR "We can't even buy uniforms, and you want a Gene Gatens belted a 2-runhom- 50 catcher's mask!" ... SAME FAMILY Plaudits For ... SAME ADDRESS Fanwood Liquors Plains Boy Chops John's If Essex County College had an MVP award for their baseball NEW CAR team. Lee Fusselmanof 224 Byrd Avenue, Scotch Plains, would be Meat Market a top candidate according to his coach, Fanwood Liquors, behind the Pete Marlnl, Fred Walz, Norm Stumph and Bob Rutledge led the "Lee anchored our Infield with CLEARANCE heavy hitting of John De Nola and Joe Sweeney upset John's way for the victors, Player- near flawless play at shortstop," Meat Market by a score of 7-6 Manaier Paul De Francesco, joe says Wolverine coach Bob Wol- in the Scotch Plains Recreation Rosania, Ernie and Don De Fran- f arth, " He made at least a dozen 1970 FAIR 500 Slow Pitch League, The Losavio cesco, Ben Novello and Bob Lee major league plays during the 1970 CORTINA brothers stood out for John's stood out for the losers. season, which balled us out of Meat Market by collecting 7 of Next week's schedule- tough situations and kept us in Factory List Price $1889. Factory List $2741. the 8 hits Including a towering June 22, - Bond Pharmacy vs. the game, His good range, quick home run by Nick Losavio, his Park Beverage, Farley Park. hands, and strong accurate arm, OUR PRICE $2416. third of the season. Continentals vs. Scotch Plains In my opinion, made him the best OUR PRICE $1820. Police, Brookslde Park. defensive shortstop in the Garden In other games Ray's Sport State Athletic Conference," Shop defeated Suburban Trust by Scotch Hill Realty vs. Scotch 1970 MAVERICK 1970 GALAXIE 500 a score of 10 to 5 as Fred Fel- Plains Teachers, Southside Ball- Lee's feats weren't confined to hia play in the field. He hit over ter's strong team led by the of- field. Factory List $2065. Factory Price $3231. fensive hitting of Charlie Wil- June 24 - Barry's Frame Shop .300 for the season and batted liams, Dave Callahan, Bruce vs. Fanwood Liquors, Farley. constantly in the front part of Wheeler, G, Smith and D.O'Lock- P&R Tronics vs. Ray's Sport the line-up because of his ability OUR PRICE |1342. OUR PRICE $2615. land paced the victors. For the Shop, Brookside, to make contact and to get on losing Suburban Trust the hitting John's Meat Market vs. Su- base. 1970 FALCON 1970 LTD 4 DR. was done by Ray Hoover who hit burban Trust, Southside, . • It's a comfortable feeling to two doubles in a losing cause. know he'll be back next year," Games start at 6:16. The pub- Factory List $2541. Factory Price $3401. The P&R Tronics continued lic is Invited. Admission is free, coach Wolfarth concludes. their winning ways by nipping LEAGUE STANDINGS Barry's Frame Shop by a score W L OUR PRICE #2138. OUR PRICE $2836. of 4-2 as che game featured a American League Swim Lessons pitching duel between unbeaten Continentals 3 0 1970 MUSTANG Mickey Donovan who scattered 5 Bond Pharmacy 2 1 1970 CUSTOM hits and losing pitcher Hill Mur- 2 1 Scotch Plains Police For Beginners List Price $2802. ray who gave up 6. The Tronics Scotch Hills Rlty, 1 2 Factory Price $2865, struck for 3 runs in the 6th park Beverage 1 2 The Fanwood - Scotch Plains inning featuring the hitting of S,P, Teachers 0 2 YMCA will offer beginners and OUR PRICE $2416. OUR PRICE $2470. Frank Ilogan, Tom Rutlshauser, National League intermediate swim lessons this Jules Fushman, Mickey Donovan, P&R Tronics 3 0 summer, Lawrence E. Johnson, 1970 TORINO 1970 T BIRD Rocky Flora and Rick Jackson, Ray's Sport Shop 2 1 Physical Education Director, In the American League the Fanwood Liquors 2 1 states^ "With summer swimming Continentals won their 3rd con- Harry's Frame 1 2 becoming so popular, we want to Factory List $2803. Factory List $5081. secutive game as they trounced John's Mkt. 1 2 offer everyone the opportunity to Park Beverage by a score of 17 Suburban Trust 0 3 learn to swim, not only for rec- OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $4265, to 1. Joe Trlano's sluggers were reational, but also for safety led by the heavy hitting of Gene Plains Tennis reasons. With backyard pools in- Szcsecina, Rod Spencer, Rick creasing in number, shore vaca- Marks, tjeorge Kelly, Joe Rocco, tions and camping experience be- Fred Kyer and Dennis Pedlcini, Rules Outlined coming more and more preva- all with two or more hits. Ever The Scotch Plains Recreation lent each youngster should avail and Pediclni drove in 8 runs Commission with the cooperation himself of swim lessons." of the Scotch Plains Police, have WESTFIELD between them, Pedicini stood out The lessons will be offered at as he pitched a sparkling 5 hitter been spot-checking the tennis four different times beginning while whiffing 3, courts weekly and weekends to June 29, July 13, July 27, and .see if the players have proper The Scotch Plains Police easi- August 10. The lessons will be ly defeated the Teachers by a identification. offered at Cost ($6.00) to en- score of 7 to 2 as the fine all In order to play on the courts courage everyone who cannot around play of Hig Ed Ulake, players must be a resident of swim to sign up. The lessons Tom Gulp, [job Luce, Dick Ros- Scotch Plains and possess a ten- are taught mornings at 4 dif- si, Hill Mineo and Charlie Ham- nis key which is obtained at the ferent times beginning at lette led the way. Roger [jang- Recreation Office, 444 ParkAve, 9:30 a.m. 319 NORTH AVI, WESTFIELD ert played a fine defensive game Recreation personnel and the po- for the losers. licemen are authorized to inform Dial—+• AD -A- FORD players to leave the court if they Some Do In the game of the week fjrmd cannot show their key. Regular People differ. Some object (232-3673) Pharmacy nipped Scotch Hills to a fan dancer, others to Realty by a score of 3-2 which key holders are requested to be Open Daily till 9 p.m., Wed, & Sat, till 6 p.m. one of the most exciting sure to LOCK the gate to the the fans. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SINCE 1920 -J of itie season. Captain tennin court when they are fin- -Post, Washington. ished playing, June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 29 in communications, Mr, Mar- chant announced the transfer of Area Athletes Scout Troop three boys, Dennis Rost, Phil SPORTS Mitchell, and Scott Peterson. He Are Honored expressed regret that the boys Roger j. McDonald of 437 La- 130 Held will be leaving the troop, but Grande Avenue, Fanwood, is hopes that they will continue All-Sports Banquet among 34 Union College stu- their scouting interests in their dents who were awarded letters Honor Covirt new communities, for intercollegiate athletics at A June Court of Honor was Uerald Slifer, troop commit- the annual Class Night on June held by Boy Scout Troop 130 on tee chairman, then presented Coe Honors "Y" Athletes 4, In the theatre of the Campus June 11 in the auditorium of Rost with a certificate in rec- More fhan ninety athletes were Gymnastic Coach and a former Center, Cranford. Shackamaxon school, Following ognition of his service to Troop honored a: the Fanwood-Scotch Olympic Silver Medalist, spoke Varsity letters went to mem- the flag ceremony, Mr, David 130, and expressed sincere plains YMCA All-Sports Ban- about the team, one of the fin- bers of the basketball, golf and Marchant, Scoutmaster, wel- thanks for Mr, Rest's help on quet held at the Mountainside est on the East Coast, and award- tennis teams and the cheerlead- comed all parents and prospec- both the troop committee and as Inn last Thursday evening, One- ed trophies and certificates to Ing squad. The basketball and tive scouts. an active leader at the weekly hundred and seventy-five people outstanding gymnastics, several tennis letters were presented The investiture of tenderfoot scout meetings, attended the affair emceed by of whom are Central Atlantic by Bill Martin, director of ath- scouts was conducted by Coe Mr, Marchant announced that Joseph W, Duff, President of the Champs (sevenstates): Judy Car- letics and basketball coach, Rost, assistant scoutmaster. New there are still a few openings Board of Directors. The Exhi- dozo, Jody Duff, Marianne Duff, while Coach joe Lanza pre- scouts who received their badges, available for boys who would bition Tumbling Team, under the James Eftaxes, Charles Follnus, sented the letters to members pins and scarves were: Bill like to go to summer camp. The direction of Clifford Sjursen, Victoria Hansen, Judy Imhoff, of the golf team. Letters for Spack, Jim Jacobson, Keith Ram- troop is scheduled to go to Sab- demonstrated their talents for the Thomas Loizeaux, Gregory Mill- the cheerleaders were present- sden, Paul Speakman and Paul batis Wilderness -camp July 11- guests. er, Kevin Moeller, Curt Mealier, ed by Miss Connie Wilbur, fac- Qstberg, Mr. Rost emphasized 18 and to Camp Watchung July Football players from the Su- Diane Partington, Helen Roltsch, ulty adviser, the importance of scouts obser- 15 - August 1. perbowl champs Buckeyes re- Theresa Rowland, Anita Sjursen, Mr, McDonald, a graduate of ving these phrases in the scout ceived first place trophies for Nancy Sjursen, Richard Wein- Union Catholic High School for oath- Duty to God and country their 21-14 win in the title game. holdt, Thomas Weinholdt, Boys, Scotch Plains, is a lib- duty to mankind and duty to one- Immortal self, Western Division Champion Ga- Robert Redding, from the Y eral arts major in the Day Ses- The hen is also immortal; tors all received awards, as did Physical Education Staff, award- sion, He is the son of Mr, and Assistant scoutmaster, Brian her son never sets, MVP George Velazequez; Hustle ed Physical Fitness trophies to Mrs, Roger I, McDonald, He Ogden, then presented second -Mainsheet, Bainbridge, Award Winner, Frank Carlino| received a letter for basketball. class badges to Greg Brainerd, second through fifth grade boys Bob Hackenberg and Jim New- and Most Improved player, Steve and girls earning the highest comb, First class ranks were Wilson, Members of the Gators scores and fitness tests-, David Basketball awarded to David Ogden, Donald and Buckeyes include; Hal Brown, Flatham, Susan Ganczewski, Fink, Chuck Stewart and Russell THIS John Ciurczak, Kenneth Davies, [Catherine Mahon, Karen Massi- Boys Camp Speakman, Mr, Marchant pres- Lamont Davis, BrianDurkin, An- mlno, Jason Piltzer, Dale Schaar, ented John Ostberg with the Star thony Ebron, Jim Felegy, John Judy Smith, Gary Wieslnger, Is Offered rank badge and pin, SPACE Felegy, David Frusco, Vincent Joseph Y, Qutub, Executive Di- A total of 37 merit badges had Gilllgan, Scott Harrison, Henry rector, presented trophies to The second annual summer been earned by boys in the troop janssen, John Kachko, Duane Ku» winners of the Y Olympics' Lisa basketball camp for boys ages since the last Court of Honor. AVAILABLE keis, Dwayne Lacewell, Richard Breslin, Kevin Brochett, Susan 9-15 will be held at the Terr 111 Andre jacobson awarded the con- For Your Message Patten, James McCoy, Paul Me- Ganczewski, Judy Glynn, Paul junior School, This program is servation of Natural Resourses Garry, Michael McSweeney, Mahon, Jason Piltzer, Kather- sponsored by the Scotch Plains merit badges to; Donald Fink, Call Glen Miniter, Edward Perry; ine Smith, Coleen Stewart, Kar- recreation Commission, under Kevin Marchant and Tim McKay, Coach, Jeffrey Perry, Christo- en Wheeler, John Tietz. the direction of Mr, William Cooking merit badges went to 322-5266 pher Rublno, John Schmidt, John Robert Butler told the audi- Born, and Is open to residents Kevin Marchant and Fred Varley, Christopher Winton, ence about the Y swim team, of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, Mueller; nature to Tom Ostberg James Wincon; Coach, Edward which won the league In its Var- The sessions will be July 6 - and skiing to Kevin Marchant, GOLF BALL CENTER Witkowski, jr., Edward Zazzali. sity debut with an 11-1 mark, 16th for 9-12 year olds; July Citizenship in the nation badges GOLF EQUIPMENT REPAIRS Dr, Peter Britton presented Larry Johnson, Physical Edu- 20 - 30th, for 13-15 year olds, were awarded to; Tony Boudreau, the wrestling trophies to Tourna- cation Director, made two spe- Monday through Thursday,from Greg Boudreau, Kevin Marchant, ment Winners, In the Heavyweight cial awards to Laura Vlviani and 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. John Ostberg, Dennis Rost and Division, David Bello won first Brian Duff, Youth-of-the-Year, Registration blanks may be ob- Tim McKay, Tom Ostberg replace; Cullen Monahan copped Mrs. Vlviani and Mrs, Duff were tained at the recreation office ceived the Citizenship In the com- second; and Kevin Harvey, third. presented with corsages, 444 Park Avenue, and must be munity merit badge, Brian Ogden SERVICE In the Lightweight Division, Bri- returned by June 30th, For ap- awarded Safety merit badges to- GOUF FHIDB CRIPS WOODS an Cram, Louis Rupprecht and plicants to be accepted. Brad Geddes, Chris Brainerd, Installed Refinished James Medenbach took honors, Jr. Olympic Mark Butler, Warren Hoffman, $2,00 Per elub S3.SO P»f Cl Basketball trophies were pre- Net 70 Takes Ted Spack and Kevin Marchant. THE GOLF SHOP sented to the top two teams, Swimming merit badges were 2544 Ploinfiel232-174d Awe.8 Scotch Plains Wins For given to- Dennis Rost, Tony the Supersonics and Amazons, Honors At •Tues to Sat- 8:30 A.M 5 P.M. for their outstanding seasons, Boudreau; Don Fink, Kelly Se- Closed Sun.S Men, Fves Liy Apnt Rich Sprague, Hustle Award, and Local Girls mplff, Peter Slegel, and Russell Chip Dunn, MVP, also received Scotch Hills Speakman. Dennis Rost, Don F- special trophies. The All-Star Last Saturday, the state ink, Greg Boudreau, and Russell Mrs, Philip Schlck and Mrs, Speakman and Kevin Marchant Team, voted in by the 125 play- finals of the A, A, U. junior Olym- Arthur O'Conutfll shot a net 70 to ers composing the 13 teams, pics Track and Field Meets svere also received Life Saving merit TROPHIES win the blind-partner's tourney badges. received certificates. Basketball held at Rutgers Stadium in New at Scotch Hills, All members of Cups Medals Plaques champs included- Joseph Ac- Brunswick, Two fine young ladies the Women's Organization are Other badges awarded wcvu: FOR EVERY SPORT cardi, Joseph Barratuccl, John represented the Scotch Plains - reminded to attend the luncheon Bugler—John Ostberg; Horr'.'j Re- OR EVENT Carney, Charles Barrett, Rob- Fanwood Optimist Club and the Monday, June 22, at 12 o'clock. pairs—Don Fink and John Ost- NAME aid DOOR PLATES ert Carragino, Stephen Ciecura, Scotch Plains Recreation Com- If the weather is good, come berg; Music—Chris Brainerd and Made of Plastic or Metal Marvin Crisp, Chip Dunn, An- mission, Rosemary Lewis early and play a round of golf Tim McKay and Photography- drew Fowler, James Foster, achieved a second place finish in before lunch, Chris Brainerd, J.D. TROPHY David Carson, John Glynn, Clif- the Midget 50 yard dash, 1st, Mrs. Philip Schick, 44- A special badge, never before ft ENGRAVING CO. ford Harris, Gallic Hendricks, Beth Stewart won second place 13-31, Mrs. Arthur O'Connell, earned by a boy in the troop, 2022 ARROWWOQD DRIVE Jack Jensen, Stephen Kegerreis, finishes in both the Bantam Run- 61-22-39, was asvarded to Ted Spacic, Mr, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. Ronald Lusk, Calvin McCoy, ning Long Jump and the Bantam 2nd, Mrs. Russell Nostrand, Marchant presented T'J '• .vith the Warren McCoy, StephenMcNulty, 50 yard dash. Our communities 40-7-33, Mrs. Fred Linge, 60- Gold Quill award for excellence 232-6691 Jeffrey Miller, John Morris, should be quite proud of both 19=41. Kevin Nelson, Thomas Parchin- girls, John Turner, of the Plain- 3rd,. Mrs, Charles English, ski, Samuel Rose, Felix Sorge, field High School athletic depart- 40-8-32, Mrs. Ray Lyons, 64- Donald Taylor, Donald Tryon, ment, was the adult representa- 20-44, Robert Zaleski, tive for the Scotch plains-Fan- Low Putts E B0WCRAFT Mrs, Helen Sjursen, Head wood participation, Mrs, Russell Nostrand, 11, 5 T PLA YLAHD 1 Route 22, Scotch Plains, N J. 9 4 233-0675 0 Fun For All Ages If you don't buy a Volvo now, Bright Spring Sunshine we'll just ha veto wait until you New jersey's Finest Miniature Golf break down and call us. SMYTHE VOLVOS Baseball Batting - Go Karts - Archery • Table Tennis 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT 2734ZOO Pony i Horse Rides - Swinging Cages • Ski Ball Unlimited Convenient parking 30 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 1 ' ^ ' . 1 •" TO' 1 V i ( • . - , , f Wife Preservers SPORTS Scotch Plains Girl Scouts Parks And Back From Hitters Dominate Action Playgrounds Mexico Visit Ten Senior Girl Scouts from Scotch Plains and Fanwood have In Senior League Play Open Monday returned from a 10-day visit to Mexico where they stayed at A slice of onion applied lo a bee The Scotch Plains Recreation sling will lake away the pain. The Scotch Plains Recreation winning ways by pitching a spark- "Our Cabana," the World Girl Commission announces that the Guide Center in Cuernavaca. Commission Senior Softball ling 4 hitter while fanning 3. Parks and Playgrounds will of- League got into its second week of In other games Barry's Frame Invitations to visit the Cabana ficially open on Monday, June are made to outstanding Senior league operation with all 12 teams Shop behind the strong pitching of 22 and will be open, under su- seeing action in the two divisions. Bill Murray and clutch hitting of Scouts throughout the world. The pervision from 9 a.m. to noon and center houses only 80 persons. In the American League, the John Kuchar with 3 hits including I p.m. to 4 p.m. The following Continentals blasted the Scotch a homer led the way. Also Man- parks will also be open evenings Local Scouts, all students at Plains Teachers by a score of ager Barton Barry 2 hits, Lang - Farley Ave. Park 6-30 p.m. to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 12 to 5 as winning pitcher Dennis Israel 2 hits and 3R.B.I.'s helped 8:30 p.m.; Kramer Manor, School, were* Carol Bergman, (Smokeball) pedielnl scattered 7 defeat the Suburban Trust by a Brookside, Green Forest and 2331 Monica PL, Scotch Plains; hits winning his second game of score of 8 - 2. Murray was tough Greenside from 6 p.m. to 8 Gall Milliard, 536 Hunter Ave., the season and 14th consecutive throughout the whole game as he p.m. All children are asked to Scotch Plains, Barbara Gotberg, victory over a two year span, scattered 8 hits while striking register at their playground or 265 Patterson Rd., Fanwood; joe Rocco, John Appezatto, Fred out 3, and walking only 2. For the park during the first week of Barbara Jensen, 2347 Belvedere Eyer and Gene Szezecina all stood Suburban Trust John Stamler, opening. Dr., Scotch Plains; Renee Katz, out by collecting two or more hits Gary Wilbor, Stan Kaczorowski, 2087 Arrowwood Dr., Scotch for "he victors, Szezecina, who Ken Licata and Joe Duff all stood Listed herewith are the parks Plains; BonnieLeppert, 36 Field- was last week's hero continued out, each hitting safely at least and playgrounds with names of crest Dr., Scotch Plains, Barbara his heavy slugging by driving in 6 once. staff in charge. Root, 2319 Monica PL, Scotch runs and scoring 3 himself. Jim Special Assignment Director - In the feature game between Plains; Susan Schick, 1 Aberdeen Emory stood out defensively with Domlnlek Deo. Ray's Sport Shop and John'sMeat Rd., Scotch Plains; Jeanette two sparkling catches in left field. Brookside Park, 233-3735 - Market, the strong hitting by Fred Washington, 222 Willow Ave., For the Teachers Dom Deo stood Director, Bill MeLeod; Assistant Felter and Rick Felmeister of Scotch Plains.andjayne Jannuzzi, out by collecting 2 hits and Fred Directors, Barbara Rudnick and Ray's Sport Shop led them to a a former Scotch Plains resident 1970 CATALINA Musser and Roger Bangert both Carol Poh, Nights and Saturdays, victory by a score of 10 -6, Bill MeLeod. now living in Salt Lake City, Utah. drive in two runs for the losers. Nick Losavio and Pete Tierney They were accompanied by Tremendous selection of In other games Scotch Hills hit homers in a losing cause for Farley Avenue Park, 322- John's Meat Market. 8306 - Director, Bill Lee; Asst, Mrs, Herman Tjaden, Crest Lane, new & used cars now Realty behind the heavy hitting of Scotch Plains, Community Chair- Captain Paul DeFrancesco nipped Directors, Sue Kennedy and Les- in our huge stock! lie Kitsz, Nights k Saturdays, man, and Mrs. John Leppert, 36 Park Beverage by a score of 5-4, Fieldcrest Dr., Scotch plains. The Realtors led by the hitting Leslie Kitsz and Sue Kennedy. American League The trip was financed by the YOU HAVEN'T REALLY of Don DeFrancesco, Ernie De Greenside, 889-6595 - Direct- girls themselves, by washing Francesco, Bobby Lee and Carl or, Pat Smith; Asst. Director, SHOPPED.,. cars, and sailing candy, baked Slcola all with 2 hits a piece. Jim Nally. Nights and Saturdays, 'TIL YOU'VE STOPPED All-Stars Shut Jim Nally. goods and lasagne dinners. Ernie DeFrancesco hit his second AT QUEEN CITY! homer of the early season. The Shackamaxon - Assistant Di- hitting for Park Beverage was rector - Kathy MacOregor. Out Nats 4-0 Muir - Director, Jim Frut- NOW OPEN AT OUR done by Ed Sjonell, Gene Herman- Poor Earthlings NEW LOCATION ski and Captain Henry janssen. Last Sunday, the annual Inter- chey; Asst. Director Rose Don- nelly. Science shows us how to Outstanding plays were made by League All-Star game was played sail over the North Pole and Cij for information or prices - 3rd Baseman Bob Lee, Short Stop n the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kramer Manor - Director - Joe Rosania and 2nd Baseman Little League. The National Charles Sousa; Asst. Director fly around the moon, but Paul DeFrancesco. Manager Paul League was able to gain only - Rose Donnelly, Nights - Ca- you're still on your own 752-3000 DeFrancesco feels that his team one hit off the strong hurlers milla Fowler. when you cross the street. is now ready to roll with the heavy of the American League and were Coles - Director, Sue Kelly, -Sentinel, Onawa, la. schedule coming up. hutout, 4-0. Ken Lesniak led the Arts & Crafts - Betty Boul- American League attack by bat- den and Helen Grauff. QUEEN CITY In other American League thank Mr Krautter for the loan of games Bond Pharmacy scored 6 ting in two runs. Shackamaxon -Director, Roger Moffet. his float bed and all those who runs in the bottom of the 6th American League players were- donated materials for the float. POIMTIAC inning to nip the P.B.A. 10 - 9, White Sox - Tim Deegan, Larry The students of Terrill hope to 101 Rout* 22 Eastbound Bonds was led by the hitting of Slmonson, Don Relnhart; Indians Terrill Students continue to have floats in future GREENBROOK Pete Marini, Bill Gensch, AH Star - Joe D'Annunzlo, Jim Eftaxes, Memorial Day Parades, Norm Stumph, Fred Walz, Tom Bill Barrett; Red Sox - Tom Kuclm and Joel Bernstein. Cap- Sullivan, Rich Spagnola, Tom Created Float tain Pete Marini and Fred Walz Ruggiero; Orioles - Steve Cie- drove In 7 runs between them. cura, Ken Lesniak, Ken Martin; The Police were led by the all and Yankees - Steve Bilous, Dave For Parade around play of Bob Luce, Dick Comer, John Morris. Grausso and Tom Gulp all with National League players were* The students of Terrill Junior 2 hits a piece and scoring two Phillies - AlChecchio, BillRugg, High planned and built a float II runs each. Kevin Heron; Dodgers - Bob for the Memorial Day Parade. In the National League, the Clark; Jim Avery, Bob Zaleski; The float was designed by Bon- Tronics continued their winning Braves - Frank Rlcciuti, Jim nie Sakyo and built with help of ways by defeating Fanwood Baumgartner, Spence Seamon; Terrill1 s art teacher, Miss Leo- Liquors by a score of 5 - 2. Giants - Matt Hoelzel, Gene kodla Stawlck. The float was a The Tronics were led by the out- Gatens, Tom Mykityshayn; and blue and white rocket, symboliz- standing play of Shortstop Art Mets - Mike D'Annunzio, Scott ing "Terr-ill Shoots for Better Coon who hit safely twice, scored Parsons, Bill VVeldon. Education", 2 runs and drove In another, Tom The day before the parade, the Duffy with 2 hits and 2 R.B.I.'s seventy member s of the float and Catcher Frank Hogan going 2 committee and their chairman for 3. Mickey Donovan, All Star New "Y" Sports N0.1 Kippy Basser gathered at Fan- IN SERVICE! Pitcher last year, continued his wood' Presbyterian Church to Program For construct the float. Among them $ were members and executives of this year's student council and 1726,~ 5th-6th Graders three of the four officers of next Corollas-Coronoi-Mark .((.Crowns Pro-Files years council. They would like to truck* — We've got them all! By Bob Sudyk You Get Eaiy Going Low Monthly Pay'ti The Fanwood - Scotch Plains Reserve your WHAT WAS THE YMCA is sponsorlnga new Sports eir — plui 756-5300 Program this summer for boys Fnl Credit O.K. CALL TODAY! and girls in grades 5 thru 6 FUGMANH • Lo,v p Down 11st Pay't Aug. it Guaranteed Cars iWPIILD f starting June 29. THEM THERE'LL JUNE SALE )N AU RELIABLE USED CARS Activities will include Basket- '70 ELDORADO 14795 •*f PONTIAC MftS •a DODGE ,%nn Equipped, Including air Station Wagon, air ball, Trampoline, Tennis, Soft- condition, showroom condition, PS, PI, Cerent? 'UV Air Cond. Out Company new, exceptional value. •it MUSTANG S17H ball, and other sports for begin- 'U CADILLAC tUf! H-.T., Air Cor-dlHontd, ALWAYS READY TO SIRVf YOU' •«t CADILLAC _MWi Air Conditioned, •U CHR_YSLER —HIM ners and advanced. Sedan DeVIIIt, Loaded! Leaded I 4-Dr., H.T., '41 CHEVROLET IJ4IS Air Condltlontd, FUEL OIL '« CADILLAC _!4f»J Pactory air condition, 'M PLYMOUTH _I7I8 The boys classes are from 9-00 Convertible, R&H, auto, trans,, PS, Fury III, Air Cond. • WATCHDOG Air Conditioned. WW tires, '44 CADILLAC .^IllfS- a.m. until 12 noon and the girls BURNER SERVICE Coupe DeVllle (.-lasses are from 1:00 p.m. until '« TOYOTA I17« '47 IMPALA 11791 Air Conditioned.1 • EAST BUDGET 3-dr. hardtop, loaded. Air Conditioned, •ti CADILLAC MM 4:00 p.m. PATMEMT PLAN Equipped. Conv., Air Conditioned 1932 cm cmo CUBS,,, LARGEST & FINEST SERVIOE FACILITIES! CHARLIE GRIMM,tfVHtfC-' Participants may register for I Ci" 1 BJIL CAMARSTTA (JOINED IN one week at a time if they wish. 1955? | The "Y" offers an excellent \232527l\ opportunity for skill development iTOYOTA HERMAW under qualified instructors. ft Service DOM'S SALES & SERVICE Issol 161 SOUTH AVE,, - AWL UCmZ, BIS For further information call WE5TF1ELD It I • £•*., BOrtn rMnntKHl ONN in it FJI. - c»u lu-im the YMCA at 322-76UQ. RELIABLE HEW CAR DEALER FOR OVER 20 YEARS '--'I'I', June 18, 1970,"'The TIMES ... 31 took effective advantage of it. alent shows, bike rodeos, cook- They scored in several innings outs, penny carnivals, costume Wife Preservers while their pitcher. Bud Brown, parades, bike races, doll shows, SPORTS kept Poplar hitters under con- cake walks, junior Olympics, trol. turtle races, and pet shows. On Monday, Willoughby will Several excursions to nearby make another valiant attempt. places of interest are planned Willoughby 0-5 In Old Men's This time against Shady Lane. during the summer, designed to It will be Montrose and Sunappeal to youngsters in several Valley on Tuesday, this one age categories. League-C'mon, Let's Win One should be a good game. Poplar will face Hunter on Wednesday STC11AGE IS MUST Last week proved to be an In- Marian, The improved Marian and Russell will try to round up • FOR IMPROVERS teresting week of softball for the For on "initonl bib" for a young- team played well. They were enough men on Thursday to play Storage space is a must for ster, hold a napkin or hand towel "old men" of the Old Men's Soft- particularly impressive in their Marian. All games are played at the remodeled basement, be it around his neck with a clothespin. ball League, Would Willoughboy, defense. Left field and center La Grande Playground and be- workshop or family room. One a traditional contender but with a field are much Improved and gin at 7PM. Come out and enjoy handy answer could be brightly- record of 0 and 4 so far this year with the addition of effective hit- the fun and action. painted pegboards, which hold ting this year, they're going to tools, hobby equipment or what- MOTORCYCLE remain undefeated? These were be a surprise to many teams. ever, the questions as Hunter met Will- Fanwood Parks Poplar played on Thursday and Shelf systems fit a wide va- oughby last Monday, It saddens Friday evening. They met at INSURANCE this reporter to say that Will- riety of needs, and some of the Shady Lane on Thursday and To Open new ones use tension poles to oughby is now 0 and 5, Hunter, turned In the upset of the year. LOWEST RATES not known for pouncing on teams, avoid the need of any wall, cell- -from *30 In one of the best games of the Ing or floor Installation. immediately proceeded to score Monday Cali-«» Wrlta . season, Poplar nipped Shady 4 For still more storage space, 5 runs very early in the game. to 3. it was another hot and humid a walk-in cedar closet might be 1NTEKNATIONAL It was all they needed, and all FanwQod's two parks, Forest evening but it didn't seem to built into the walls or under the SltVlCES PLAN they got. Willoughby had several bother Shady as they got off to Road and LaGrande, will open on Monday, June 23, with an stairs of the newly-remodeled 14 IAOCAWAWNA H. opportunities as they managed to a 3 to 0 lead early in the game, basement. MI!lburn,NJ.(201)379-76^ get their leading batter on a few Homeruns by Sampson and La- eight-week season of fun and activity for borough residents. times. In most cases he was left Vecchia accounted for the scor- The dally hours will be 9 a.m. stranded. At one point, they lined ing for Shady. It was at this point to noon, and 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. into a double play with loaded that Poplar shut the door on FOREIGN Shady. They then began their slow Mr. Rico Parent! returns a- For Service, bases. Bob Buob sparkled for galn as director of Forest Road Hunter as he turned two difficult process of catching up with a SPORTS CAR rally for 2 runs. It was 3 to 2 Park, and Dennis Yarcheskl will Repair and balls to handle into exciting plays head the staff at LaGrande, and, unfortunately, outs for Will- until the 6th, Poplar then sque- A wide range of activities is OWNERS. Overhaul «•• oughby. But that's the way it's ezed another 2 runs out of planned. Crafts will be a high- been for Willoughby this year, Shady and that was It. It was light, as usual, with experienced tough breaks, too little too late a 4 hitter for the Poplar pit- COME TO AN EXPERT cher and the best game they've direction In many art and craft and so close and yet so far. The areas for the pleasure of the Visit Our New Corog* at 33 South Ave., Fanwoad, N. J, final score, 5 to 4, Tuesday eve- played in many moons. It was Shady Lane's first defeat this youngsters. The schedule in- ATLANTIC AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE ning proved to be a disappoint- cludes ceramics and pot hoi - ment to all as Russell forfeited season. Poplar returned on Fri- day to attempt another upset a- ders, enamel ware and basket- PSFQ Smith U-^ner Operator 322-7516 ic Montrose due to a lack of ry, painting and pins, copper players, gainst Montrose. This one didn't work out for them as Poplar got and aluminum, and dozens of Wednesday evening's game be- trounced 11 to 2. The contrast other categories. The craft of- tween Sun Valley and Marian was between the previous evening's ferings will be geared to dif- • BIG SELECTION d relief from the hot and humid performance and this one by Pop- ferent age levels and abilities. dav. Valley took the game while lar baffles the imagination. The Tournaments will be offered .• ALL YEARS displaying some good glove play, hitting was scattered and so was for boys and girls In many sports especially by Plggot at third base their fielding. They couldn't seem areas, including basketball and • Financing Available and Granierl In left field. They to do anything right and Montrose softball, tether ball and ping also unloaded 2 homeruns on pong, and the parks will be e- PUBLIC - WHOLESALE quipped with an ample supply of quiet games and sports e- AND THi PRICiS ARE RIGHT n quipment. 162 TERRILL RD., PLAINFIELD For the Birds Each Friday during the eight ACROSS FROM MRS, D's By FERRIS SWACKHAMMER week season will be "Special Bob Bonnetti Event Day", and some of the 561-1551 Before the American Revolution, Mark Morgan came southward activities for Fridays include on the great wagon trail through Maryland and Virginia into North Carolina. There, on a thousand acres of swamps and fields and forests only two miles southeast of what is now Chapel Hill, he found a land few people knew. Weary of the war between the French and Indians, Mark Morgan bought his tract from the Earl of Gran- ville. He must have seen flocks of small green Carolina parakeets feeding on the seeds of the sycamores and migrating passenger pigeons pour into the sky like a cloud of smoke, scenes mortal man will never see again. Mary Elizabeth Morgan, granddaughter of Mark and the last of the pioneers to bear his name, married the Reverend James Pleasant Mason, and the Mason Farm, or Mason Plantation, began in 1854. Reverend Mason died in 1893 and Mary Elizabeth a year ni. PRICE uust later. In their wills, the eight-hundred acre Mason Plantation was EACH TU ONLY NEW commuu IN UCR bequeathed to the University of North Carolina. Part of the land SUE SI 21 PAIRS nut became a golf course, but a major portion was kept as a wild 650-13 650-13 19.88 1,65 88 refuge where students of plants and animals can continue their F7I-14 775-14 24.83 2.55 EACH tH VkTM* research. G7B-14 825.14 26.88 2.67 19Site iI0.il In svinter, snow feeds Yancey Brook as it flows down Laurel 825.1 S 26.88 2.77 G78-15 Plus Fed, Exetie T« of 11,11 Hill through Big Oak Woods and into Sller's Bog. North of Laurel H78-15 855-15 28.88 2,98 mt tire WHITIWAllS —AB1 S3S0 MOM MR TIM Hill, Morgan Creek winds east and south through Willow Oak Swamp. •Ielt«d ti»« should be "It Is one mile, from the den of the gray foxes I found that winter installed in pun. beta OS CREDIT TERMS the lime axle. day in Willow Oak Swamp, westward across the fields of the Mason Farm to Laurel Hill Woods. But it Is three weeks in time, from early February to March, before I see turkey vultures that have ALL SIZES — ALL TYPES — LOW PRICES come back for the year's nesting, soaring commonly over the wooded hill. There one can see all that is left of some of the dewelllngs of tenant farmers who worked the land. In lonely clearings, a few are naked cellars, open to the sky; others have timbered wall still standing that svere cabins and tobacco barns at fields' edges. Now SCOTCH PLAINS fifty years later, they are within the oak woodland that has reclaimed the lower slopes of Laurel Hill. With the people gone, red foxes dug their burrows under the old buildings and turkey vultures came through the open windows to raise their young on the earthen floors TIRE CENTER "f the few cabins that remain." Here John K« Terres followed the trail of the little gray ghost, Tire Specialists — PLANTATION SHELL — Uniroyal Factory Distributor found out how turkey vultures find their prey and aearched for a Widen mouse. Trained as a civil engineer, Mr. Terres was at BRAKES - ALIGNMENT - MUFFLERS - TUNE-UP

fir si a self-taught naturalist. Later lie studied under the great ROUTE 22 <««TIOUNBI AND SCOTLAND STREET naturalist, Dr. Winner Stone, who made the-* birds of Old Cape May sn well known, and Dr. Arthur A. Allen of Cornell I'iiiversicy. • EASY PARKING 3 Blocks last of Blue Star Overpass—Phone 322.7216 On Mason Farm he pushed braiuii^ from his path through • LOUNGE ARIA • SHELL CREDIT CARDS Hi'.- Oak Wood*, .sloshed into Siler'* I Jot; and watched the creatures • FREE COFFEE »f Muskrji Pond for hours. In Lone Field, he waLched a tamily ut WE HONOR • BANK AMERICARD nunwn t mSTER C|URM luuil m,wtl ) Maturity: in « ^ hU-kcry iree at the edge ot Laurel I I'U Woods he discovered Flyinn squirrels: and in Willow l>aK |lfe w,as priuiened to dimple Hie legendary black gobbler. - walklmi adventure, uf |»tm Terres "From Laurel Hill to oniyuiii^ \ Hog" spanned seven vearn. Their ,i.;ry -^in.- _- f UNIRQYAL half enoimii. il-rom Laurel Hill t» Siler's Hr.^, nv Jntm v,, published l>v Mfrod \. Knopf, I11"1!, S("i.l'=5i. 32 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

I NOTICE Or INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF DMTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE TAKE NOTICE lhat Michael TAKE NOTICE that James Qalbrallh, trad- TAKE NOTICE thit Anthony Francis Balok, liadinq PE Balak's Liquors, TAKE NOTICE that the COLDRIC, INC., ing as Westilde House, has applied to the Trlano, trading as Glenview Manor, has At a regular meeting of the has applied la ihi* Township Cam- trading as Arrow Lounge, his applied to the Township Committee of the Township of applied to the Township Committee of the mitlco ol tliu' Tewniihip oi Scaleh Township of Scotch Plains, in the County Planning Board of the Township Scotch Plains, In the County of Union and the Township of Scotch Plains, In the County Plums, vu tho Cuuiily ol UniQri^ and of Union and Sate of New jersey, for a State of New Jersey for a Plenary Retail of Union and State of New Jersey for a of,Scotch Plains, held June 15, the Stgtp el Now Jersey lot a Plen- Plenary Retail Consumption License, for Consumption License for premises situated Plenary Retail Consumption License for ary Helail Distribution License lor premises situated at 144 Terrill Road, in 1970 at the Scotch Plains, N.j, at 1785 E. Front St., In said Township. premises situated at 2376 North Avenue, premises. ;uUintc*d al 1700 E- 2nd said Township. Objections, If any, should be made Imme- in said Township. Municipal Building, the following St., in ^aid Township* Officers of the corporation are as follows: diately In writing to Helen Reidy, Township Objections, If any, should be made Imme- applications were considered- Obieclion:;, il any, should be Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, In Thomas A. Hicciuli, President diately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township made immediately in wrilinq 10 the County of Union and State of New jersey. 2005 Grand St., Scotch Plains, N.J. Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, In App, 70-12, submitted by An- Helen Reidy, Township Clerk ol the Viola Rice iuti, Secretary-Treasurer the County of Union and State of New Jersey, geline Wagner, 2348 Gales Court, Township ot Seoleh Plains, in the JAMES GALBRAITH 2005 Grand St., Scotch Plains, N.J. ANTHONY FRANCIS TRIANQ Scotch Plains, N.J. for the sub- Cauniy ot Union and State of New 178S E. Front St. Miehele Rieciuii Heider jersey* Scotch Plains, N.J, 1201 East Front St., No.Plainlield.N.J, 2376 North Avenue division of Lot 37, Block 44, Scotch Plains, N.j, MICHAEL BALAK The TIMES, June 11,18, 1970 Forest Road and School Place, 1700 E. 2nd Street Objections. If any, should be made In The TIMES, June 11, 18,1970 into two lots. Classified as a Scolch Plains, N.J. Fees: SI2.88 writing, immediately, to Helen Reidy, Town- ship Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, Fees; $13-80 minor subdivision and approved The TIMES, June 11,18, 1970 County of Union and State of New jersey, Nona; OF INTENTION subject to certain conditions. Fees: $17.64 NOTICE OF INTENTION TAKF. NOTICli that the Community post, THOMAS A, RICCPJT! App, 70-14, submitted by N". 2ili. American Lejinn, has applied tu 144 Terrill Road Township of Scotch Plains, Mu- NOTICE OF INTENTION Scotch Plains, N.j, TAKE NOTICE that Herman and Rita the Township Committee uf the Township of Kaminsky, trading as Scoiehwood Bar j. nicipal Building, Scotch Plains, TAKE NOTICE that Old Heidel- Scotch Plains in the County of Uninn and Liquors has applied to the Tuwnship Com- berg, Inc. a corporation, trading os State t>f New Jersey for a Club Liquor The TIMES, June 11, 18, 1970 mittee of the Township of Scotch plains, in N.J. for the subdivision of Lot East Wind.",, has applied to the License for premises situatud at 237 Park Fees- $18,86 the County of Union and State of New Jersey, 9, Block 188, Richmond Street, Township ol Scotch Plains in the Avenuy in said Tuwnship, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License County of Union and State of New The officers and directors are as follows: for premises located at 2361 South Avenue, in order to add a portion of Lot Jersey for a Plenary Retail Con- Commander, Warren Thompson NOTICE OF INTENTION Scotch Plains, N.J. 9 to Lot 8, Block 188, Classi- sumption License, lor premises at 2111 Jersey Ave., Scotch Plains Objections, If any, should be made imme. fied as a minor subdivision and 2377 Route 22 in said Township, Sr, VieeCmdr., Ed Schmicker TAKE NOTICE that 1900 Raritan Road diately In writing to Helen Reidy, Township B Berkfley Rd,, Maplewood Corp., trading as Sleepy Hollow Inn, has Clerk of the Townihip of Scotch plains, in approved, Olfieers and Directors of the applied to the Township Committee of the the County of Union and State of New jersey, corporation are as follows! Jr, Vice Cmdr,, Bart Hurley App. 70-15, submitted by A. & 278 LaGrande Ave,, Fanwood Township i.f Scotch Plains, In the County of Union and Sate of New jersey, for a Donaldina Lee, President & Director Chaplain, Mike Chihutsky Herman and Rita Kaminsky J, D'Annunzio, James Court, Plenary Retail Consumption License for 8 Coydesdale Road II FoxTrail Rd., Sparta, N.J. 1400 Concord Hd,, Scotch Plains Scotch Plains, N.J. for the sub- Kwai Chan, Sec.-Treos, & Director premises at 1900 Riritan Road, in said Scotch Plains, N.j. Service Officer, George Wood Township. division of Lot 2, Block 314, 624 Dorishill Ct., Rivervale.N.J. 27 Homestead Terr,, Scotch Plains Edward Fang, Vice-Pres. 5 Director Officers and Directors of the corporation The TIMES^ June 11,18,1970 Judge Advocate, Harry Jaffee are; Cooper Street into five lots. Clas- 52 Linden St., Millburn, N.J. 2248 Concord Rd., Seoleh Plains Pass;$13,80 sified as a major subdivision. Objections, if any, should be Fin, Officer, Adolf Hauek Sam Sidorokis, President The files pertaining to these mode immediately in writing to 1970 Grand St., Scotch Plains 256 Eton Place, Westfield, N.J. NOTICE OF WTENTIQN Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of the Sergeant-At-Arms, Mike Scillitam Barbara E. Sidorakis, Secretary applications are in the Planning Township ol Scotch Plains in the 100 Paine Ave., Kenilworth 256 Eton Place, Westjield, N.J. TAKE NOTICE that the Scotch Pliins Bev- Board office, Municipal Building, County of Union and State of New Executive Committee; Directors: erage Co., Inc.. a corporation, trading as Jersey, Alex Kitt Sam Sidarakis, Eton PI,, Westfield the Blue Star Beverage, has applied to the Scotch Plains, N. J, and are 1932 W. Broad St., Scotch Plains Barbara E. Sidorakis, Eton PI., Westfield Township Committee of the Township of available for public inspection OLD HEIDELBERG Mike Chihutsky Scotch Plains In the County of Union and Donaldina Lee, President State of New jersey for a Plenary Retail during regular office hours. 1400 Concord Rd., Scotch Plains Objections, if any, should be made Im- 2377 Route 22 Joe Goweski Distribution License for premises situated Scotch Plains, N.J, mediately in writing to Helen Reidy, Town- 421 Jerusalem Rd., Scotch Plains ship Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, at 1826 E. Second Street in slid Township. Shirley C, Capone The TD.JES, June 11, 18, 1970 Jack Ryan in the County of Union and State of New The officers and directors of the eorpor- Hill Road, Scotch Plains jersey. ation are as follows; Clerk of the Planning Board s: $21,16 Edward Warsetsky, Presidant Objections, If any, should be made imme- 1900 Raritan Road Corp. 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. diately In writing to Helen Reidy, Township NOTICE OF INTENTION 1900 Raritan Road Helene Warsetsky, Secretory-Treasurer The TIMES, June 18, 1970 Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, in 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. TAKE NOTICE that the Scotch the County of Union and State of New jersey, Scotch Plains, N.J. Fees: |13.34 Plains Lodge No,2lB2 B.P.O, Elks, Sam Sidorakis, President Directorss Edward Warsetsky has applied to the Township Com" COMMUNITY POST, No, 209 The TRIES, June 11,18, 1970 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. mittee of the Township of Scotch AMERICAN LEGION, Helene Warsetsky, SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD Plains in the County of Union and 237 Park Avenue Fees- $22.5,4 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. State oi New Jersey for a Club Scotch Plains, N,j, Objections, If any, should be made imme- BOARD OF EDUCATION Liquor License lor premises situ- Frank Orrico, Commander NOTICE OF INTENTION diately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township 1800 East Second Street ated at 1716 E, Second Street in the Clerk of the Township of Scoteri Plains, said Township, Scotch Plains, N.j, The TIMES, June 11, 18, 1970 TAKE NOTICE that Shackimaxon Country In Ihe County of Union and State of New The Oiliccrs and Directors are as Fees: $31.28 i Country Club, a corporation, h«a applied jersey. follows" to the Township Committee of the TownilUg Scotch plains Beverage Co., Inc. REQUEST FOR BIDS of Scotch Plains In the County of Union and Exalted Ruler, Arnold j.Lodato 1126 E. Secondi Street NOTICE OF INTENTION State of New jersey for a Plenary Retail Scotch Plains, N.J. 308 West Webster Ave,, Roselle Park Consumption License for premises situated Sealed proposals will be re- Secretary, John J, Pemrick TAKE NOTICE that Mountain on Shlckamaxon Drive in said Township, The TIMES, June 11, 18, 1970 2349 Concord Road, Scotch Plains Range View Corporation, trading as Objections, If iny, should be m§de imme- ceived by the Secretary of the: Treasurer, Richard R. Hagman Mountain Range View Corporation diately In writing to Helen Reidy, Township Fees- $20.70 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of 295 Seneca PI., Westfield, N.J. has applied to the Township Com- Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains In mittee of the Township of Scotch NOTICE OF INTENTION Education at the Board of Ed- Trustees: the County of Union tnd State of New jeriey, Plains in the County of Union and TAKE NOTICE that the Park Beverage ucation Office, 1800 East Sec- William Ft, Francis State of New Jersey for a Plenary Shackamaxon Golf It Country Club, Inc. Store, a corporation, trading as the Park 384 Brook Ave,, No, Plauilield Retail Consumption License for ond Street, Scotch Plains, New Shackamaxon Drive, Beverage Store, has applied to the Township Anthony Radnovich premises situated at 1981-1985 Scoieh Plains, N.j. Committee of the Township of Scotch pliins, Jersey at 2-00 p.m., prevailing 1565 Front St., Scotch Plains Route 22 in said Township, ,in the County of Union and State of New Ralph R. Sanders The officers and directors of the Seymour Ambindet, Pres. & Director jersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution time, on Monday, June 29, 1970, 365 Acacia Rd,, Scotch Plains corporation are as follows: Samuel J. Pelay, Secretary & Director License for premises situated at 373-375 at which time proposals will be Harold A. Plott JaekSegall, Vice Pres. & Director Park Avenue, in said Township. 417 Roberts Lane, Scotch Plains Ann E, Veneiio, President SamuelNagen, Treas, & Director publicly opened and read aloud The officers and directors of the corpora- Philip DeQuollo 2125 Map lev lew Ct., Scotch Plains tion are as fellows; for; 371 Roberts Lane, Scotch Plains John Genovese, Treasurer 315 Stout Ave., Scotch Plains The TIMES, June 11,18, 1970 Edward WarssHky, President A.V, Supplies for the school Objections, il any, should be ' Grace Mirabella, Secretary 12 Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. year 1970-71, Bread, milk and made immediately in writing to 783 W. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. : $16,56 Hslene Worsstsky, Secretary-Treasurer Helen Reidy, Township Clerk el 12 Heritage Lone, Scotch Plains, N.J. ice cream requirements for the Scotch Plains, in the County of Objections, if any, should be made imme- Union and State ol New Jersey. diately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township NOTICE OF INTENTION Directors: school year 1970-71. Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, in Edward Warsetsky SCOTCH PLAINS LODGE TAKE NOTICE that Old Stage the County of Union and State of New jersey. House Inn, Inc., trading as the 12 Heritage Lone, Setoeh Plains, N.J. B.P.O. ELKS Helens WarssUky Specifications may be obtained MOUNTAIN RANGE VIEW.CORP, Stage House Inn, has applied to the 1716 E. Second Street Township Committee of the Town- 12 Heritage Lone, Scotch Plains, N.J. by making application at the office Scotch Plains, N.J. 2125 Mapleview Ct., ship of Scotch Plains, in the County Objections, if any, should be made imme- of the Secretary. The TIMES, June 11,18, 1970 Scotch Plains, N.J. of Union and State of New Jersey, diately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township Ann E. VeneEio, President for a Plenary Retail Consumption Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, The- Board reserves the right to Fees: 327.60 License for premises at Corner of In the County of Union and State of New reject any or all bids and to waive The TIMES, June 11, 18, 1970 Park Avenue and Front Street, in jersey. NOTICE OF INTENTION Fees: $20.70 said Township, Pjirk Beverage Store, Inc. immaterial informalities. The officers and directors of the TAKE NOTICE that Mrs. D's 373-375 Park Avenue corporation are: Scotch Plains, N.J, Restaurant, Inc., trading as "Ye NOTICE OF INTENTION A.W. Freeland, Secretary • Olde Cracker Barrell", has applied The TIMES, June 11,18,1970 Peter Koolurlf, President Scotch Plains-Fanwood to the Township Committee ol the 50 Country Club Line, Springfield Fees: $19.32 Township of Scotch Plains in the Georgene Koolurls, Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION County oi Union and State of New TAKE NOTICE that the ltalo-Amencan Mutual Benefit Laborer's Society, Inc., has SO Country Club Lane, Springfield NOTICE OF INTENTION Jersey, lor Q Plenary Retail Con- George P. Koolurls.Treasurer sumption License lor the premises applied to the Township Committee of the The TIMES, June 18, 1970 Township of Scoieh Plains, in the County of SO Country Club Lane, Springfield TAKE NOTICE that Columbian Club of situated at 158 Terrill Road in said Westfield has applied to the Township of Fees: $11.27 Township, Union and State of New jersey for a Club Liquor License for premisej situated at Objections, IT any, should be mide imme- Scotch Plains. In the County uf Union and The olfieers and directors of the Valley Avenue in said Township. diately In writing to Helen Reidy, Township Slate of New Jersey for a Club Liquor corporation are as follows; License for premises situated at 2400 North The officers and directors of the corpora- Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, In Avenue in the said Township, Mrs. Helen Do Bianco, President tiun are is follows: the County of Union and State of New jersey, ISBTemli Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. 1 The Officers and Directors are as follows; Franl De Blanco, Secretary-Treasurer President, John Ditjuello OLD STAGE HOUSE INN, INC, 156 Temll Road, Scotch Plains, N, j. 389 Mont ague Ave., Scotch Plains Cor. Pork Ave., and Front St. Mary Jane Grausso Scolch Plains, N.J. president Michael Chabak Vice President, Paul DiFrancesco 43BMountQin Ave. Westlield 945 West 7lh Street, Plainheld, N.J, 1771 Front St., Scotch Plains SUBSCRIBE Objections, if any, ihould be made Imme- Vice Presidenl, Robert Dwyer Treasurer, Ralph Fantini The TIMES, June 11,18, 1970 281 Seneca Bd, Scotch Plains diately in writing [o Helen Reidy, Township 519 Willow Ave., Scotch Plains Clerk sf the Township of Scotch Plains, in Fees: $21.62 Secretary Joseph Szeliga Fin,Secretary, Donate DiFrancesco BiaCleveiand Ave , Weslfield the County of Union and State of New Jersey, Mountain Avvnue, Scotch Plains NOTICE OF INTENTION Treasurer. James Ward MRS, D's RESTAURANT. INC.. Cor,Secretary, Nicholas Freda 259 LBOnaid p|. No. Plainfield US Terrill Road, I Azalea Court, Scotch Plains TAKE NOTICE that the Park Rx Phar- To The Scotch Plains, N.J, maey. Inc., trading as the Park Rx Phar- Direclats Mrs. Helen De Blmso, President macy has applied to the Township Commit- Eugene Baumman Trustees: tee of the Township of Scotch Plains in the Tamasque Way, Wostfield The TIMES, j line 11, 18, 1970 Nick Baraltucci County of Union and Stats of New Jersey Lawrence O'Hate 'TIMES" Fees: $19-32 595 Forest Hd..Scoieh Plains for a Plenary Retail Distribution License 828 South Ave. Westfield Michael DiFraneesco for premises situated at 4S0 Park Avenue Joseph Nolan NOTICE OF INTENTION Mountain Ave,, Scotch Plams In said Township. 936 South Ave. Westlield TAKE NOTICE lhat William MeKinley Ray D'Amato Officers and directors are as follows: Hector D.on Robertson, trading as Snufly's has applied Valley Ave., Scolch Plains 627 H.HcresI A*e . Weatheld to the Township Committee of the Town- Ralph D1N120 Meyer A. Frelman, President, Donald Kukham 52 Issuer For ship of Scotch Plains, In the County of 2291 Belvidere Dr_, Scotch Plains 2061 Grand St.. Scotch Plains 2278 Beachwood PI Scotch plains Union and State of New Jersey, for a plenary Helene Schecter, Vice President Retail Consumption License forthe premises J10 Victor St., Scotch Plains ONLY $4 situated at Pirk and Mountain Avenues, In Objections, if any, should be made imrrn,'. Doris Freiman, Secretary-Treasurer Objections, if any, should by madeimmed- diately in writing tu Helen Heidy, Tuwnship said Township, 210 Victor St., Scutch Plains lately in writing tu Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of the Township of Scutch plains, in Objections, if any, should be made Imme- Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, in the County of Uni'in and Stain of New jursoy. Objections, If any, should be made Imme- the County of Union and State of New jersey. diately In writing to Helen Reidy, Township diately in writing to Helen Reidy, Township Clerk of the Township of Scotch Plains, Clerk ..f the Township of Scotch Plains, In See Coupon County of Union and State of New jersey, ITALO-AMI-JUCAN MUTUAL BIWFIT the County of Union, and State of New Jersey, LABORER'S SOCII-.TY. INC. COLUMBIA CLUB ol Wesll.eid On Page 5 WILLIAM McKWLEY ROBERTSON, Valley Avenue PARK RxPHARMACY. INC, 2400 North Ave,, Westfield, N.J. R.F.D. 2, Michael Chabak, pre'sidon! Lebanon, N.J. Sciteh Plains, N.j. 450 Park Avenue or call Thomas L. Perrudi, President Scotch Plains, N.J, The TIMJ-b. June 11.18. li'70 The TIMES, June]], 18, 1970 The TIMES, June 11, 18, 1970 The TIMES, June 11, 18, 1970 322-5266 Fees: j |j HH Fees: $jl.2B Fees: $18.40 S June 18, 1970, The TIMES ... 33 with teenagers in the Coffee Gym-Jam Youngsters House, using it when the older Re-Zoning... side of South Avenue, from Sta- "y" participants are busy at gaard Place to Second Street. school, (Continued from Page One) This new Zone will require minimum lot sizes of One Acre to Finish Year At "Y" The staff this year included 4, The Board regards the re- D e a n a Barrick, Katherine provide for buildings, off-street sidential character of Fanwood parking and unloading spaces, Fenska, Lorraine Massimino, as its most valuable asset and Gym jams, the YMCA's prop-am for pre-schoolers from 3-1/2 to Jean Rodgers, Barbara Hontz, parking and unloading spaces. 5 years of age, finished out their year with bravos for a year filled this proposed Rezoning and Mas- With approaches possible from Rosalie Mineo, Gertrude Mayer, ter Plan Revision Is calculated with fun and learning, and a host of little tots already signed up to Joan Sprague, and Larry Johnson, both South Avenue and La Grande begin Gym Jams when September rolls around. to assure its continuance as pri- Avenue, the Board considers Planners are anxiously await- marily a single family residen- At year's end, 185 youngsters had participated in the program - ing the completion of the "Y" "s these sites uniquely attractive tial community for the forsee- and feasible for large scale re- some signed for the entire year, and others taking part in eight- new facility in 5, Martine Avenue able future. week segments. They were divided into small groups, with 12 to 16 tail operations. for future "bigger and better" The major zoning change pro- as the average class size. The Gym jam program offers any number Gym jams, however. With No change is contemplated In of enrollment possibilities - with some children entered for two posed for the North Side Res- the Light Industry (LI) Zone. ground-breaking slated for July, idential area in the vicinity of the mornings a week, others for three, jjr five. Afternoon classes and completion due in March of The present General Business offered the same electives. Railroad Station consists of in- (GB) Zone is to be renamed creasing the minimum land area General Commercial (GC) Zone. The daily program was exciting per residential lot to maintain in Itself, but it was enhanced by This zone is proposed for ex- its present status as a preferred pansion along the south side of dozens of highlights throughout Single Home District, Approx- the year. The holidays were cele- South Avenue from the Fanwood imately b%% of the homes in this Drug Store to the La Grande brated in grand style, of course, District are presently built on at At Christmas, there was luncheon School driveway. It is also pro- least 15,000 square feet of proposed to rezone General Com- with Santa, and at Halloween a perty, Although existing homes in party for all classes together in mercial the present Residential this proposed district would not properties along the south side the gym with teachers in costume. be affected by the change. How- The children journeyed to Trail- of North Avenue, from Summit ever new building lots would be Avenue west to and including the side on one trip, and to Forest required to meet the proposed Road Park with an old-fashioned Municipal Dumping area of North minimum area requirement of Avenue, The recent rezoning for picnic. On Thanksgiving, they 17,000 square feet, simulated the Pilgrims and dined commercial use of Scotch Plains on apples and cornbread, and in South of the Railroad tracks an properties on North and Summit expansion of Commercial and Avenues opposite the Fanwood Professional Developments is lands in reference would appear Animal trainers and a vary, contemplated along South Avenue to justify this change. very Strong Man were just from Stagaard place east to the A new zone to be known as the two highlights of a year of South Avenue driveway to the La Professional - Business Office fun for Gym Jammers! Grande School. Included in this (FB) Zone with a minimum lot expansion are alao the proper- area of 15,000 square feet for 1971, the forthcoming year will ties on both sides of First Street building and parking facilities probably be the last for Gym which are now zoned Residential, -. is being proposed for the pre- Jams in the "old" Y building, More specifically, a new Major sent residential section located Registrations for next year's Commercial (MC) Zone is being between South Avenue and the Gym Jams fun and games are proposed to replace the present now being accepted at the Y. Residential Zone on the south (Continued on Page 34) BUSINESS DIRECTORY

RAYMOND E. UWPS-SHADES Sold • Repaired • Recovered WHEELER . Lamp Mounting . Rewiring . Restylinj your old lamps HOME PRESCRIPTION . Lampshades made to order and IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. OPTICIAN will recover your old shades. '•-'*>••! Route 22, North plainfield ADAMS 3-5512 . GIFTS- LAMPS- SHADES f-/ at the Somerset St. overpass Call Here 755-4629, DAILY: B:Oo To 8:10 aftur # p.m. 3S6-I49?. PL 1-4418 MONDAYS 9 TO f Additions • Kitehins LAMP AND SHADE Play Rooml Roofing & Siding Complete Home Modernizations 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD REPAIR SHOP May they were participants in the three- and five-day mornings FREE ESTIMATES 58 Somerset Street, North Plainfield Annual Gym Show. "Little and one afternoon class. All ap- 2S Yrl. of Satisfactory Service acrosi fh» street from Toppers Loves", the annual Gym Jams plicants must be four years of Member si Chamber of GsmmefCi fashion show, found them on the age prior to January 1 for the runway modeling summer clothes morning classes next year, and for their age group, and in the four prior to April 1 of next year TlRMiNAL process accumulating proceeds for the afternoon sessions. No VINCO ELECTRIC TIDY KNITS MILL END STORES, INC. of $300 which was donated to the expansion is planned for the 1970- BLBCTRICAL CONTRACTOR Custom-Mode Y Building Fund. 71 year, since space still pro- APPAREL DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS - _.RESIDENTIAL One especially notable pro- hibits the use of one more inch .COMMERCIAL, Lsrje of the "Y" building. As it Is, the _. INDUSTRIAL Selection of Fabrics duction. It included animal Specializing In FASHION PLUS By Yard or Belt • «' trainers and cages, high wire Gym Jammers are doubling up •REPAIRS . ALTERATIONS & SIZES 8- 20- Foam Rubber Head- artists and barkers, acrobats and FULL HOUSE quarters . Drapery bareback riders. POWER Free Alterations on any purchase Hardware (NTER DEMS.,. IQ.1 DECORATING On another day.two frogs joined (Continued from Page One) Lie. No, ZBB9 51 Elm St., Westfieid the fun.and frog-jumping contests SPECIALISTS in Scotch Plains are those that Vincent peStefanis Hours; 9:30 to 5:30 232-5551 were held until the two frogs col- most directly affect the daily Men. til 8:30 CALL 602-9416 lapsed in a heap, too pooped to SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 lives of our families, As an 962 Stuyvesant Av». Union pop one more foot. example he noted the widespread The dally activities included all dissatisfaction with the rising sorts of stimulating experiences costs and diminishing service of for the children, A creative arts PHOTOGRAPHY HAVI YOUR the refuse collections in ths AT ITS FINEST period included painting with Township, PRESCRIPTIONS fingers and brushes, pasting and Of equal importance is the TERMITE CONTROL INC. WEDDINGS . PASSPORTS cutting, and all sorts- of art work development, both mental and .Free Estimates FILLED AT aimed at developing coordination physical, of our youth through .Printed Specifications and manipulative skills, A music, education of the highest possible .Unmarked Cars song, and story hour followed, value for the tax dollar and an .Pest Control under the direction of special intensive and varied recreational All Work Done To STUDIOS music teacher Mrs. Deana Bar- VA& FHA Specifications program. AD 3-2200 Fr». D.liv.ry rick. The major emphasis, of FOR SERVICE CALL: CLARK, N.J. course, was on the gym program, Mr, Bronski also pointed out 1115 SOUTH AVi. WiST where little tykes learned to use that although the needs of growing 322-6288 379-1986 Call for appointment 382-2453 WfSTFIfLD and appreciate their bodies. De- families and youth must be velopment of individual skills was served, we must never forget to the name of the game, under the consider equally the needs of our able direction of Physical senior citizens and the plight of GUNS Director Larry Johnson. Games those whose income Is fixed or Subscribe MASONRY and exercise took place both in- otherwise unable to keep pace Bought, Sold and STEM, svith the rising cost of living. To doors and outside in the play Exchanged FLOWER BOXES area on nice days. aid in the progress of our community in the face of the mani- to the Small Cement ALL GUNSMITHING For next year? The enroll- fold problems and deficiencies Repairs ments are already coming in which must be resolved, Mr. DONE ON PREMISES 5 fast, it is reported, and the two- Bronski offers the people of TIMES day morningsessions are already Scotch Plains his knowledge of D. EMERICK filled, as are the two-afternoons fiscal and budgetary policies, GUN SHOP a week for the first eight-week and especially his years of ex- 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION Call 322-5266 session. Openings remain for perience in municipal finance, 757-2624 34 ... The TIMES, June 18, 1970

sely affecting the character of Re-Zonin«,,, the Community, Profit Takers (Continued from page 33) A more detailed explanation Railroad tracks and extending of these changes will be made at east from the Post Office Build- the informal Public Hearing of ing to the beginning of Old South the Planning Board, scheduled Avenue. The depth of the pro- for Tuesday, June 23rd, 8-00 perties for parking and the ready p.m. in the Fanwood Borough access to mass transportation by Mall, Questions and suggestions Rail and Bus would appear to will be welcomed by the Board favor this type of activity. The Members at that time for their South end of First Street adja- consideration before the revision, cent to La Grande Avenue is al- is finalized. so contemplated for Profes- sional - Business Office buildings. The properties on the south side of South Avenue, between the Municipal Parking Lot and Pro-Files Martlne Avenue, as well as the By Bob Sudyk properties on the west side of Martine Avenue between South THE and La Grande Avenues, and in- PLAVED IN AMERICA cluding the Municipal Parking Lot, are intended to constitute the new Central Commercial (CC) Zone having no minimum lot area requirements. The balance of the land in this "downtown" block, west of the Muncicpal Parking Lot will remain in the General Commercial Zone, These changes in the zoning of the Borough are the results FBQM SAJSUMD of several years' study by mem- WHO SETTLED MJ AMERICA bers of the Fanwood Planning AT JAMESTOWW.mY, 1607, TOOK STOCK IN THEIR PROJECT. Raymond Calloghon, Muir School Principal, accepts the Board in concert with our Plan- GATHERED OCCABIONALLV profits of the stock sale held by Muir 6th grade youngsters as a class project. Representing ning Consultants, Herbert H, Sm- FOR Rf CRgATJOM.THey OIVID60 the three "companies" are, from left, David Zawodniak, Muir Peri and Holder; Ellen Rogers ith Associates of Trenton, N.j, THEM1N I WTO TWO SOQUP3- of Smiles Company, and Deresa Young of F & V Co. At far right is their teacher, Miss Sandy The consultants feel that the proposed changes provide a better WCMiPA LOOgfL¥-SHAPEP Hibbard. The students raised $70.84 which will be used to purchase books for the School &MX ATA SlNStE SOALUASPK Library. balance in the resident - non- re sident ratables without adver- A, PAIR OF TREES. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HOME IMPROVEMENT MERCHANDISi EMPLOYMENT RIAL ESTATE RIAL iSTATi WANTED WANTED FOR SALI GARAGE SALE - June 18-19-20, miscellaneous household, chil- Experienced Woman to do house- School Administrator, wife, son, dren's books, clothes, games, work, 754-1345. wish to rent home or duplex. Call HOUSEHUNTING? Aurora racing set almost new, Area Code 201 - 338-9718, It is said that a picture is Hot Wheels racing set, baby worth 10,000 words. It-would, dresses, sterilizer, gerbils, 76 AUTO FOR SALE HELP WANTED then take one million words to HOMI Kempshaw Terrace, Fanwood, describe the homes we have Swimming Instruction-Beginners beautifully displayed in our IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. 1968 - % TON PICKUP, and Intermediate - Boys and Girls Additions - Kitchens - Porches 17000 miles-equipped to Gallery of Homes, You are LANDSCAPING Pre-School through 6th grade - welcome to come in a browse, Roofing and Siding - Playrooms haul camper. Forest Green, Call Fanwood-Scotch Plains Aluminum Gutters and Leaders excellent condition. Price YMCA - 322-7600, THE GALLERY OF HOMES (We do thg complete job), 25 WOOD CHIPLETS $1795. Call Krautter's Gar- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. years of satisfactory service. Wholesale - Retail. Peat consis- den Supply, Fanwood, 322- Member Chamberpot Commerce; ency, mulch and soil conditioner. REALTORS 4545 until 6 P.M. Factory job for men and women 256 South Ave,, Fonwood FA 2-7700 7-day, 24 hour service. Bulk quantity. Free delivery, at Tuff - Lite. 757-9500, near 233 North ot Elmer, Waatfield Route #22 at the Somerset Si, 647-0931 - 356-6923. Scotch Plains. AD 3-0065 overpass, North Plalnfield, VALLEY NURSERY SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC - 1967 Bonne- . PL 6-4418 tf ville, 4 dr. hard top, auto- FREE ESTIMATES matic P.S. and P.B. and June '70 High School Grads It YEARS TO PAY, If Desired PETS P.W. New wide Poly Tires & • Roof leaks repaired for good. snow, factory air, 36,000 Call 351-1111 and "Ask for ^an FOUND. Gray kitten, vicinity of miles. S1800 or best offer. THINK ABOUT IT! the man,1' He must be doing ev- Park Junior H.S, Now at 565 Call 889-4245 after 3. erything right, tt Hunter Ave., Scotch Plains, ,,, Your Senior Is Ending 1963 FORD Galaxie, XLB00 - For quality home repaira Inside LABRADOR Retriever for Sale, bucket seats.iood condition,$450, ,., Graduate To Allstate or QUEside,rea!135!-IUl anytime. Black male, 4 years old, A.K.C, Call 561-5237. '•Ask for Stan the man." He must registered, good with children, Here's your chance to enter the business world and Jje doing everything right, tf 889-6735, TUTORING gain the experience and the position to which YOU, individually are best suited. TUTORING - reading problems. SERVICES LABRADOR - Shepherd pups - Experienced teacher. Summer We have interesting openings available as INSURANCE CHAIN LINK FENCING lovable, friendly and a real pal mornings, 232-7252, for your child-a perfect school's CLERICAL TRAINEES with promotional opportunities, All work guaranteed. For free after training, to .positions such as- Insurance Rater, estimate call Fence Master out gift, $20, 647-0931 or 356- 6923, INSTRUCTION Typist, Customer Service Representative, Keypunch Corp., 276-6226, Operator, Addressograph Operator, Secretary and •ii. R. ;j2i\:-i.nT,"~r-^:-:ier of r-i- right on up the ladder. "=" ALUMINUM. SEAMLESS" PUBLIC NOTICES ano, Latest methods. Classical GUTTERS, and popular, Lessons in your We offer a liberal benefit program which includes Re-roofing & repairs. Aluminum home. 666 Dorian Rd,, Westfield, Sears profit sharing, 10% Sears discount, modern gi plastic siding. Free estimates, Call AD 2-5396. air-conditioned offices. A, Hopfel,,PL 4-0056. MRS. SARAH READER AND ADVISER V.&D. CARNEVALE BROS. Established 15 Years CAMPS Call us today at 464-2366 Painting & Decorating - In- 2I4A Watchung Ave., and enter the business world terior & Exterior. Spray Opp, Post Office A SUMMER CAMP TITH with Allstate showing you the way! painting a Specialty! Very Plainfield, N. J. MODF.RATI-: TUITION is where to look during this reasonable. Fully Insured, For App. PL 5-6850 Interviews daily 968-0467 or 752=4504- tight money period, Hcho .Available for Groups Hill C:nmp» offers an A.C.A. SPECIAL INTERVIEWS Accredited resident camp- SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON ing program for 7-15 >'*ar old children for $270 n Subscribe to the "TIMES" month. Six openings remain INSURANCE for the July 26 to August 22 See Coupon on Page Five session. Write or call COMPANY Echo Hill Camps. Box /instate 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY 5168. Clinton, N.]. 0HH0« Mountain Ave,, Murray Hill, New jersey (201-782-71-2) or (782-M03)- An Equal Opportunity Employer June IS, 1970, The TIMES ... 35 100 leading bankers,' lawyers, dents must attend three of these pring Garden Drive, Madison, educators, and government rep- summer sessions at Rutgers, In West is Assistant to the Presi- resentatives. During the two-addition, they must complete two dent in the Summit Office and week session, they will cover years of extension work at home Real Estate resides at IB Yale Street, Chat- all phases of banking, economics, and write a thesis based upon ham, original research in some The two SETCO officers are law, government, and related Albert H. Wells of 140 Harrison fields. phase of finance, or assigned re- among 1,100 bank officers who search project, Ave,, Westfield, and is the or- are attending the two week ses- To qualify for graduation, stu-. Fanwood ganization's tenth president si- sion of the school, which is nce its inception in 1961, Sponsored by The American SPOTLESS RANCH The Westfield club is chart- Bankers Association, The student FAULTLESS SETTING Man Heads ered by Toastmasters Interna- body represents 47 states, the tional, San Diego, Calif, The in- District of Columbia, Puerto Toastmasters ternational organization was in- :lieo, and Mexico, corporated in 1932 for the pur- The Stonier Graduate School Loren R, Hollembaek, 68Mon- pose of enabling business and trose Ave,, Fanwood, was induct- was founded in 1935 by the A. B, A, professional men to increase o provide an opportunity to ex- ed as president of the Westfleld their self-confidence through im- Toastmasters Club at the 'or- perienced bankers for advanced provement of their speaking ab- study in banking and related sub- ganization's final 1969-70 meet- ility. More than 75,000 men in the ing Thursday at the Mountain- jects. The faculty for the 1970 U.S. and throughout the free world session numbers approximately side Inn. currently belong to the 38 year old international BrouB. Wl 1UY DIRECT Summit Elizabeth No Waiting For Buyer Execs At Grad Banking School Two officers of Summit and $36,500 - SCOTCH PLAINS Elizabeth Trust Company are attending The Stonier Graduate School of banking at its annual Canter Hail, bright cheerful Living Room; Huge Kitchen with dining summer session being held at area; 2 large Bedrooms, an idea! horns for a small family. Or a couple Rutgers University from June seeking the privacy and satisfaction of maintaining their own beauti- 7 through 19. James H. Cox Is fully landscaped home and grounds, a freshman and Alden L, West is in his second year of the three-year course, To Sell post - Coll 581-3111 KQSTER & MAGii INC. REALTORS JESSE C. HUDSON, INC Cox, who is an Assistant Vice 430 Watehung Ava., ploinfield, N, J President in the New Providence Reoltist Office of SETCO, resides at 3 Eves: LOREN R, HOLLEMBAEK Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 Lois Widin 7SS-3831 Inducted to serve with him for Westfieidl El Koster 683-6641 the 1970-71 club year were: ed- George Magee 889-2060 ucational vice president, jack Looks Good - Lives Good! Sims, 19 Fleldcrest Dr,» West- $40,900! 411 Pork Avenue 322-6886 Scotch Plains field; administrative vice pres- ! ident, William Wacker, 1224 Sa- lem Ave., Hillside; secretary. m Bob Geer, 229 Burns Way, Fan- COLONIAL wood; treasurer. Bob Grubb, 30 .Hftwthori>*'Brt«*»i»^'^Jr ovidence; and sergeant - at - arms, Ron- ald Saatkamp, 300 Parslppany Rd., Lake Parsippany, Mr, Hollembaek ssrved as vice president of the club this past year before being elected its president May_27.Jte_succeeds

Just the right size and location for easy family living is this gracious 5 Colonial home with entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den, | dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast bar, T,V, room, 4 bed* | LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE rooms, 11/2 baths, 2 car^ garage, and lovely property. Easy to see by | FORMAL DINING ROOM calling. Eve's 755-0862* I . MODERN KITCHEN, FIRST FLOOR DEN PATRICK L, HIDDEN 1 TWO CAR GARAGE REALTOR i $31,500 •322-9102 § SCOTCH HILLS REALTY NFRA 356 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains | Agency B u 11 ri ijj 111111111111111 u 1111111111111111111111 n 111 rm rpTi 1111 n 11 m 11111111 n 111111111111111111111 u 11 JJUIJJ. 1 iC; Where REALTORS 9 BOB EQOICE PAUL Dl FRANCESCO, JR. "RED CARPET SERVICE ' DOM DE PRQSPERO JOHN MAUTI Awaits A COMPLETE 429 Park Ave., 322-4346 Scotch Plains Home Buyers (Call Anytime) & PRINTING Home Sellers

I SERVICE i Member Westfield MLS Poling Oil Co. .LETTERHEADS Including .BOOKLETS "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIID CUSTOMERS Fanwood, Scotch Plains, .BROCHURES WHEN THEY WANT"... Mountainside .DIRECT MAIL , .CATALOG INSERTS .NEWSPAPERS .PROGRAMS NANCY F. .MENUS REYNOLDS DESIGN . LAYOUT . FINISHED ART EST 1926 ASSOCIATES FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. COMPLETE BURNiR SERVICE - " Publishers of Realtors THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood SALES - INSTALLATION «^a 302 E, Broad St., Cor, Bimer HUMIDIFIERS 233-4141 Westfield, N, J. 1608 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-5266 232-6300 2285 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD 36 The TIMES, June 18, 1970

Franklin State Bank's 7th Anniversary is lucky for you! Invest in a Franklin State Certificate of Deposit and take your Interest in advance in the form of one of these fabulous vacation trips for two!

Invest $10,575 for % year* or $4,230 for 5 years and take A 14- DAY DELUXE HAWAIIAN ADVEN- TURE TRIP, Including all the en- chanted fun of FOUR fantastic Islands —Hilo, Kona, Maul and Oahu with glorious Honolulu, Round trip air fare, Luxurious hotel accommodations, fully escorted and guided tour , . , with all of your baggage handling and registration taken care of for you. OR . . . invest $10,575 for 2 years and get S1.216.13 cash -Immediately; $4,230 brings you $1,216,13 Interest In advance. Of course, when your CD matures, you get your principal all back.

Invest $8,100 for 2 years or $3,645 for 5 years and spend 14 DAYS IN LAS VESAS - HAWAII - SAN FRANCISCO, an exotic once-in- a-lifetime experience, including 3 days and nights In funtastic Las Vegas seeing the world famous shows and playing you-know-what; a sun-kissed week in wonderful Honolulu; then wind up your trip In matchless San Francisco, Lux- ury hotel accommodations; Air transportation; all baggage handling ana' registrations included, OR ... invest $9,100 for 2 years and get $1,046.50 CASH immediately; $3,645 for 5 years pays you $1,047.94 cash interest In advance. And, when your CD matures, you get your full Investment back.

Invest $22,950 for 2 years or $9,175 for 5 years and spend THRU UNFORGETTABLE WEEKS IN THI ORIENT, featuring visits to Japan, Taipei, Bangkok, Hong Kong and Honolulu. Air transportation to and from San Francisco; Deluxe hotel accommodations; breakfast every morn- Ing and special party dining; 2 Days Entrance tickets to EXPO '70 and all the sights you can see, OR ... invest $22,950 for 2 years and receive $2,639.25 CASH right away; $9,175 for 5 years brings you $2,637.81 CASH In hand. When your CD matures, of course you get your full investment back.

SPECIAL NOTEi If there's anywhere else in the world you want to go— (or...you can take CASH interest in advance) just tell us and we'll tell you how much you have to Invest to get there! Invest $40,900 for 2 years or owned by actor William Holden and five excitement of the pulse of Africa, $16,375 for 5 years and take A 2I« vacation spot for luxury loving Jet set- Transportation, Lodging and Sightsee- BAY AFRICAN PLYING SAFARI ters; Treetops Hotel where you'll ae- Ing all Included, OR , ,, Invest $40,900 REMEMBER...TRAVEL OR CASH,,, Including London, and sightseeing at tually live In luxuryamong the branches and collect $4,703.S0 Cash, immedi- whichever you choose, represents the all of the most exciting spots in Africa of Cape Chestnut Trees; and many, ately, $16,375 pays you 14,707.81 Cash interest in advance on your Franklin —Murchison Falls; Queen Elizabeth many more incredible places to visit right now. Then, of course when your State Bank Certificate of Deposit- National Park; Nairobi; Serengetl Na- with all of the wildlife and thrilling na- CD matures you get your investment when your CD matures the full amount tlonal Park; Mt. Kenya Safari Club— back! of the principal will be returned to you!

A Friend of the Family Franklin Stale Bank member FDIC Open: 8 to 8 Daily and 9 to 5 Saturday Longest hours in New Jersey LOCATIONS IN UNION COUNTY Scotch Plains Ofiica: Wastfield-fanwaed Office; Clark Office: 336 Park Avo, 2222 South Ave. Westfield & Raritan Rd. Scotch Plains. N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J. Clark, N.J. OTHER OFFICES IN SOMERSET AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES