SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRARY
FORMERLY THE THE SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES
AND FANWOOD INDEPENDENT
VOL, 9 NO. 28 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQQD, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 10 CENTS A COPY i-*»** i Traces Revolutionary History School Parking Plans Hit by Local Residents Hearings Continued to July 18 Approximately 33 residents of streets surrounding Scotch Plalns- Fanwood High School attended the second night of the Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment hearing on Board of Education plans for new parking arrangements at the school on Tuesday, July 2 at Scotch Plains-FanwQQd High School, Many of those in attendance asked that revisions be made and alternative arrangements con- sidered. Hearings will continue on July 18 at 8:13 p.m. in the Municipal Hall, New parking arrangements, buffer zones along nearby pro- necessitated by the erection of an perties. Don Mahar, also of West addition behind the school which Court, offered an opinion that will occupy the area of the pre- there was no real justification sent lot, include a long strip with for the traffic flow around a 91 spaces alongside Evergreen grade school, and said he felt School, space for 52 vehicles in the plan was not the best for a lot bordering on Cedar Street, either the Board of Education a small lot in front of the school or the residents. for business personnel, and a Dr. Perry Tyson, principal parking strip alongside the high of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High school, behind West Court. There Fanwood Bell Ringing - Bock Row left to Right Jack Dorton, Fanwood Recreation Commis- would be Ingress to the various Continued On Page 8 sion Chairman; Mr. Gifaby of S.A.R, Rosello (Abrahm Clark Chapter); Councilman Boryea of areas from Westfield Road, Ev- Fanwood, Front - J, J. Agnoli, Master of Ceremonies; Roland Beetham, Fanwood Mayor; Mr. ergreen Avenue, and Cedar Street, one-way traffic flow on John Henry Frazee, Oldest Living Member of S.A.R. (95 years old); Qceana Briggs, in cos- all roadways and egress out S.Pe tume of Washington's Day. Westfiald Road, Evergreen Ave- is " Residencs of Che area were at Middle Brook, Two British tan Road, where they stopped at nue, and Cedar Street. transported back in time to Rev- columns, attempting to march the corner of Terrill Road to John Blanche of Mlcklewright olutionary days last Thursday, to Philadelphia, advanced from request bread from now-famous and Mountford, Hamnet, Bouman ' Russians as they watched a dramatic pres- Perth Amboy, One column came Aunt Betsy Frazee. Her home is and Blanche, architect for the Henry j. Treger, Jr., of 2045 entation of a Revolutionary War by way of Woodbridge, the other now the location of Terralou addition, testified before the Jersey Avenue returned home incident which took place along through Metuchen, They joined Farms, Agnoli pointed out, in Board of Adjustment, that the 27 last Thursday, a bit tired, but now - familiar streets, "The forces in Samptown (South plain- the dramatic incident, homes of acres of high school land was otherwise fine, after spending two British Are Coming" was pre- field). Agnoli traced their ac- Revolutionary War origin which very limited, and that the Board days as the "guest" of the Rus- sented during the annual Fourth tivities as the British attempted still stand In the community, the of Education had decided to keep sians. Treger was the co-pilot of July bell-ringing ceremony on to make a surprise passage role of the famed Fanwood Oak, all available space for education- on a Seaboard World Airlanes the steps of the Fanwood Pres- through the Scotch Plains Gap to the Stage House Inn, and familiar al use, using the perimeter of plane which was intercepted by byterian Church. It was written the valley beyond the first Wat- locations of today which figured Evergreen School for parking, Russian MIGs on July 1, and by Justus Agnoli, a Fanwood res- chung Ridge, He cited an en- in the history, such as New Blanche said the elimination of brought down on Iturup Island, one ident well versed in the history gagement at Short Hills (now Providence Road, Tamaques Re- parking on access drives and of the Kurile Islands group Inthe of the area. He was assisted the Plainfield Country Club), the servation, West Broad Street in roadways and space taken up by Pacific, The plane, a DCS, was in production by Oceana Briggs, British passage along Old Rari- Westfield, and Martlne Avenue. addition reduced present parking carrying military personnel to tan Road, Cooper Road, and Mar- General Washington's shrewd ap- to 52 spaces. He said fences a- Vietnam. According to Treger, "The British Are Coming" tine Avenue. praisal of General Howe's inten- round the parking areas were not the plane was not violating Soviet related an incident in General tions resulted in a victory for the in original plans. He stated that air space, as clalmod by the Washington's defense of his posi- Another section of British Continental Army and retreat of no changes were under consider- Russians. tion in the Watchung Mountains troops proceeded along Old Rari- the British. ation, nor was any consideration During the tsvo-day stay, given to grading the practice Treger, his sixteen fellow crew- ant public issue. I'm pleased, too field and areas behind the school. that 95 percent of my constituents men, and the 214 military pas- Residents from West Court sengers were well-treated, he (based on the figures I cited) were represented by an attorney. Rep. Bwyer Cites appear to support my own position said. They spent most of Chelr Other homeowners from Monica time Inside the airplane, but on gun controls: that is, that Place, Carol Place, Evergreen interstate mail orders of all fire- were allowed out of the plane Avenue, and Sunrise Court have to walk around during Monday Need for Gun Control arms and over-the-counter sales submitted a petition, with 160 to minors and out-of-state resi- evening. The Russians provided signatures, requesting changes three meals a day - mostly leave the field in the hands of dents should be prohibited while One of the healthiest things in the proposal. They protested C-rations-type food packaged in those who are committed to the registration of weapons and that have happened to Congress that there will be heavy traffic small boxes, unrestricted trade in guns. Even licensing of owners should be in recent years has been the on Evergreen Avenue, endanger- Treger, a 1959 graduate of though they're greatly outnum- required. massive, and continuing, out- ing children going to Evergreen Scotch Plains - Fanwood High bered, opponents believe that These are hardly extreme pouring of letters, telegrams and School, They also said the resi- School, has been making the Viet- their own convictions are deeper measures. They are neither har- petitions demanding that Con- dential nature of the streets would nam run for about a year, A and more lasting than those of gun rassing in their effect nor ar- gress enact stronger gun control be changed, Several expressed " Navy veteran, he attended Fair- control supporters, and so in the duous to comply with — far less laws. concern that the parking strip lelgh Dickinson University and end they will prevail in Congress. so, for example, than the ana- Healthy, because C ongre s s near Evergreen Avenue was long was a commercial pilot and in- Time will tell, But inthe mean- logous registration, licensing and needs to be reminded from time and would be conducive to speed- structor in Colt's Neck, N.J. time, residents of the 12th Con- Inspection requirements which to time that people do care, chat ing, and that racing would occur before he joined Seaboard in gressional District, including States Impose on owners and op- they care enough to write and around the various areas after 1967, many of you who read this report, erators of automobiles. If we in- watch what Congress does, and school hours. Robert Griffin of After the United States apolo- have sided overwhelmingly with sist on such restrictions for that they aren't content to leave West Court asked that consider- gized for the intrusion, the alr- those who advocate more effec- automobiles, and for most Amer- the channels of communication ation be given to using the right plaine was released by the Rus- tive gun controls, As of the date icans autos are essential in this exclusively in the hands of spe- rear area behind the high school sians, and continued its flight this Is written (July 6), the count highly mobile world, surely the cial interests. buiding for all parking, with to Vietnam, where they discharg- is 3,872 FOR stronger controls same kind of minimum limita- Healthy, too, because effective entrance and exit on Westfield ed the passengers, returning and 200 AGAINST. And the trend tions are justified in the case of gun control legislation will be Road and possibly a new entrance home with 219 troops returning continues lop-sidadly in favor of guns which are, at best, a hobby, passed ONLY if the people's ca- and exit at Cedar Street. His from duty, restricting gun sales. In today's and at worst an invitation to death pacity to persist on this issue suggestion, Griffin said, would Treger now plans to take a 1 latest mall deliveries, the score and destruction. outlasts Congress well-known allow for parking for 390 spaces, few days off. He said his ex- is 31 for, 8 against. ability to delay. For it is clear Try as 1 have -- and the de- would effect substantial savings perience was an interesting one, that opponents of stronger gun As most of you know by now, bate on guncontrols.asyouknow, for the community, and would perhaps because U.S.-Russian controls are basing their strat- I am personally deeply pleased at has been raging now for several reduce traffic hazards, Griffin relations are at a high point, this impressive manifestation of said the present plan uses 4800 egy In Congress on Che expect- Continued On Page 8 Treger's co-pilot wns Captain ation that popular apathy will soon citizen concern about an import- square feet of lost property for Joseph Tosollniof Bethany, Conn. 2...The TIMES, July 11, 1988 aleno-Herrara of Chile; Mr, ,nd Mrs, James R. Jolly of 60 Local Families Host AFS 'lllotson Road, Mr, Gustavo M. etit-Laurent-G, of Chile; and Students from 24 Nations Ac. and Mrs, George Van Pale of 173 Mldsvay Avenue, Miss Dorothea Jungen of Switzerland. Mrs, William D, Mason, chair- wood Dr., Mr. GlancarloCortese ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS man of the first annual Bus Stop, of Italy; Mr, and Mrs, Edward vrlenside Ave. has announced plans for the four Markscheid of 1711 Mohawk Lane, days during which forty foreign vlr, Joar H. Laraen of Norway; Mishap Kills DINE WITH US students will visit area families. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Merrill of Coming from 24 nations, the )rest Lane, Mr, Ta Ngoe Minh Middlesex Man For Reservations Call 889 - 4979 students are here under the au- f Vietnam; Mr, and Mrs. Ira Clarence Daniels, 36, of Mid- spices of the American Field Quiver of 1 Brandywine Court, lesex, was killed on Sunday, Service, Miss Lise K. Bernsted of Den- uly 7, when his automobile The students have been attend- mark; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rlley rashed Into a tree in Glenslde ing high schools in northern of 2242 Woodland Terr,, Miss ivanue, Scotch Plains. California and living with fam- Berls L. Gwyruie of Australia; Daniels, who was driving alone, 1 GET IN SHAPE NOW at... I ilies there for the past year. Mr. and Mrs, 5. Raymond Rose apparently lost control of the ve- a = They are now touring the United of 2416 Allwood Road, Mr. Al- hicle on a curve in Glenslde States on a bus. Their stop here fredo O. Laurora of Argentina; .venue which is difficult , ac- 1 Win Franklin's Health Club, Inc. | will be the last before they em- vlr. and Mrs, Irwin j. Silver- ordlng to Scotch Plains police. £ SLINOBRiZINO ft BODY BUILDING = bark for their home countries. .ight of 2024 Winding Brook Way, The tree which he hit has been B FOR MEN ft WOMEN 5 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Miss Malini Prabhu of India; lit previously on several oc- S HAND HASIAOi SAUNA ROOMS 1 visit started July 10, svhen the Dr. and Mrs. Rachbun Squires :asions. S SALES ft KINTALS ALL, TYPES OF EXERCISE BQUIPMBNT g students bus arrived at 4 p.m. at of 1984 Inverness Drive, Mr. S HOFFMAN HhPRO AND NATURAL VITAMINS g the Terrill junior High School Yusuhisa Shiozaki of Japan; Mr, parking lot, That evening will be and Mrs, I. G. Sunderman of I 815 PARK AVE, PLAINFIELD. N. J. 1 spent getting acquainted svith 2120 Old Raritan Road, Miss PET PORTRAITS S PLAINFIELD 7«B11B S their host families. Today, there Deryn S. Moore of South Africa- 8 MOW., TUES, & THURS. 9:30 to 9, FRI, 9!30-S:30i SAT. 9.>30- I P,,M S will be a pool party a: the home Mr, and Mrs. H, F, Ungar of illllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ungar of 10 Brandywine Court, Miss Jill- 10 Brandywine Court and in the ian P, Shaw of Australia; Mr. and evening a visit is planned to vlrs, R. A, VanSweringen of 8 Bowcraft Playland on Route 22, ndian Run, Mr. Silvio Tiano of On July 12, the students and Italy; Dr. and Mrs. James Weigel OUR JULY BEAUTY SPECIALS their hosts will tour Manhattan of 15 Black Birch Road, Miss Island on the Circle Line and go Kerstin E. Bjork of Sweden; sightseeing in New York, On Fanwood host families and MON., JULY 15 TUIS., JULY 16 July 13. there will be a talent :heir student guests are; Mr,and show put on by the American Mrs, Lee Serton of 210 Marian :?$** .'•- • • " W^ WED., JULY 17 ONLY Field Service students at Terrill Avenue, Miss Elizabeth Balles- Jr. High School. A reception and ceros-Quiroz; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- informal dance will follow, The rt Buck of 167 Pleasant Avenue, students depart the morning of vlr, Dilek Orhan Talac of Cyprus; SHAMPOO & SET the 14th. vlr, and Mrs. John Coulter of 129 HAIRCUT Mr. and Mrs, Mason of 14 Ox- ussell Road, Miss Chantal S, S. ford Road, Scotch Plains, will sguela of France; Mr. and Mrs. $175 Horace George, Sr, of 191 Wat- i: host the chaperones on the bus, ( °" -' -':' Reg. 2.50 R«g. 1.50 Mr, and Mrs, John Lamb of Davis, son Road, Miss LenaB.Carlsson California, of Sweden; Mr. and Mrs, J, Gor- S B ^S ^^fa ^B ^^K • B B K H ^H K Bl^B B k • B • & ^B 1 Other Scotch plains host fam- don Johnson of 384 La Grande Pot Photography PERMANENT WAVE ! PERMANENT WAVE ilies and their student guests are: Avenue, Mr. Fernanco M, Mad- Our Specio/fy ! ' ? Mr, and Mrs. Edwin H, Adam $C0m 0 of 8 Donsen Lane, Miss Annick Normal Hair «7 ilsachitl E, M. Monniiiruf France; Mr, and THE Reg. 7.50 Inted Hair R»g. 12,50 Mrs, M, S, Barclay of 528 Warren — ._». ^J St., Miss Beatriz Candia-Muniz r BRO STUDIO of Chile; Mr, and Mrs, Sanford SNUFFY'S Scotch Plains No Appointment Necessary Berman of 1850 Wood Road, Miss FREE PARKING G. Nelvl Gimlnez of Argentina; Call 889-7641 Mr, and Mrs. W, Bigley of 1641 RED CARPET Terrill Road, Mr, Manfred G. or CLEOPATRA for BEAUTY Albrecht of Germany; Mr. and 2389 Mountain Ave,, Mrs, Robert Bracher of 10 Wil- See Display Prints shire Run, Mr. Manuel P, Ghir- PLAN-$5.25 at Scotch Plains HOURS: Man., TUBS., Wed. ,9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ardi of Argentina; Mr. and Mrs, Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 2395 Mountain Ave., 889-9562 Thurs, & Fri. .9 A.M. to 9 P.M. James Butler of 2328 Edgewood TOAST - CHOICE OF Terr., Mr. Guenther M, R, Beer of Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Mauro MANHATTAN - MARTINI Checchio of 401 Acacia Road, Miss Senalt Ketema of Ethiopia; 5 COURSE DINNER Mr, and Mrs. John Ciecura of 1185 Tanglewood Lane, Miss Ma- 4 TIER- 30 LB. ria T. A, Schnuerl of Austria; Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Davis of WEDDING CAKE 1991 Wood Road, Miss Maria I. BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT Borsai of Austria; Mr, and Mrs, * Kenneth De Milt of 27 Highlander BOTTLE OF CANADIAN Drive, Miss MariaS.Canillas-L, of Paraguay; Mr. and Mrs, Wal- OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS ter E. Deyerle. jr. of 2091 Oak FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS Hill Road, Mr, Hidekazu Tamiya of Japan; Mr, and Mrs, Curtis CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE Eves of 1230 Terrill Road, Miss SILVER CANDELABRAS & Beatriz Magdalena Ferrari of Argentina, and Mr, Daniel Hu- PALM DECORATION ON gaert of Belgium; Mr. and Mrs, BRIDE'STABLE Wesley Farrell of 1485 Golf St., * Miss juthamard Sukontha of INCLUDES GRATUITY Thailand; Mr, and Mrs, Charles A, Ourske of 2276 Mountain Ave- MISSES * JUNIORS •YOUNG JUNIORS •LITTLE SISTERS nue, Miss Brigltte p, C. Haas Call Mr. Richard Hey of Franca; Mr, and Mrs, Werner 322=7726 Haenssler of 1170 Ten-ill Road, SHIFTS COATS SLACKS SKIRTS Miss Helen Iten of Switzerland; Mr, and Mrs, Edward Horning of DRESSES SUITS SHORTS BATHING SUITS 18 Highlander Drive, Miss An- toinette Rudin of Switzerland; SNUFFY'S RASNCOATS LONG FORMALS Mr, and Mrs, H. Gordon Howe of 1195 Maple Hill Road, Miss Sigrid M. C. Gomes of Brazil; STEAK Mr, and Mrs, Robert Jones of UNADVERTiSED SPECIALS 850 Raritan Road; Miss Hanne ALL SALIS FINAL Andersen of Denmark; Mr, and HOUSE Mrs, Robert Louis of 4 Marion Lane, Miss Mary W, Martyn of WILLIAM ROBERTSON New Zealand; Mr, and Mrs, War- Owner-Manager Since 1932 ren R. Lott of 2329 Evergreen Avenue, Miss Angelika M, Wilde PARK AVE. Official Girl Scaut Equipment Headquarters of Germany; Mr, and Mrs, R, 12 1 Qgjmby St., Wsitfieid , . AD 2.T131 Parking in r«ar . . , walkway to Quimby St, David Mai-chant of 2021 Park- SCOTCH PLAINS Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:OO P.M. July 11, 1968, The TIMES...3 Community Fund Leaders Named Mr. Roger Brody today announced the names of the top leaders for the residential door to door fund campaign this Fall.
WOMEN'S THONG SANDALS Reg. $5.00 SALE $2.00 YcUow, Blk
JUMPING JACKS (Gir(s) Reg. $9.50 - $11.50 SALE $5.00
20% OFF RIG, SUMMER BRANDED MERCHANDISE
ALBERT J. DeROGATIS ROGER BRODY DAVE MOROWSKIE Campaign MEN'S SHOES nut. Chairman Honorary Reg. $JZQQ.$21.0Q Br Board of Trustees Campaign Chairman Chairman Ox, SALE $t;.GO$l 1.00 Patients Picnic 6H7 7H 8 8H 9 9H IQlOHllHVia B X C X X X X X X RESIDENTIAL DIVISION at Runnells X X X The third annual patients pic- U X X X X X X X X X Co-Chairmen: Mr., Gerome Kromfeld - Mr..Gayle Hannah E X X nic held on the Runnells Hos- X X X pital grounds today was attended by over 200 patients. Patients DISTRICT were served an outdoor barbecue VICE CHAIRMEN DISTRICT LEADERS NO. type evening meal and music and entertainment %vere provided throughout the picnic for the Mr. Albert Jackson Mr. Joseph Dittmer 1 patients' pleasure. Mr. Emmerson Shelton 2 The entire hospital staff sup- plemented by a large volunteer tillage Mrs. Faith Campbell Mr. Gene Martin 3 corps participated in the move- "The Store With ChiJdren In Mind" Mr. Thomas permcci 4 ment of the patients from the hospital areas and while the task ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Mrs, Kay Fenska 5 was tremendous, the rewards in Mrs, Clare Reilly terms of patient excitement and 1824 E. SECOND STREET PHONE: 322.5539 Mr. Al Benway 8 change of pace cannot be meas- ured. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J, ® Mr. Maurice Workman Mr..Hugh Evans 7 This affair, started as an ex- Mr. George Keller 8 periment three years ago, will I apparently become a tradition Mrs. Albert Theurer Mrs. Irene Hirsch 9 at Runnells because of its huge Mrs. Betty Bickert 10 physical as well as the emotional uplift it gives to the patients. Mr. Robert Verkouille Mr. Mike Shipman 11 Mr. John Hagaman 12 BUDGET SALON WASHINGTON — Events seem to be playing cruel Gun Control jokes on Hubert Humphrey, While he is still far ahead of his rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, The legislative performance of the 90th Congress unpredictable developments appear to be cutting into to data falls somewhat short of the "heroic"' label that lead. that members up for re-election will want to ascribe Take Bill Movers' statement anticipating that Hum- to It come fall, phrey would divulge his views on Vietnam policy at variance with that of the Johnson administration. But - - - there is still hope. Responsible action Moyers meant to be helpful to Humphrey, but his on two major pieces of controversial legislation still words put tha candidate on the spot. Humphrey was in the hopper could enhance considerably what is, smoked out prematurely, and under the circum- up to now, a less than glittering record. These are stances had no choice but to express Ml support the gun control and housing measures. for the Johnson policy. To say anything else would Public sentiment for effective gun control continues have laid him open to the charge of political schi- to build and so also will grass roots pressure on zophrenia. the law-makers. But it is a fact that Humphrey had hoped grad- Granted that gun registration and licensing pro- ually to carve out an independent position on Viet- posals will nut eliminate all misuse of firearms, it nam. He wanted to display sufficient Independence it difficult to deny that it would be a step in chat di- of thought in the weeks before the Democratic Na- rection. And, even if it weretyproduce only the min- tional Convention to make his candidacy accepcable imal results which the National Rifle Association to the supporters of Sen, Eugene McCarthy. After predicts, it wuuld be worthwhile. The registration the nomination, he had planned to enunciate a posi- of firearms and the licensing of their owners would 'We're looking for a man with the ambition, tion on the war issue that would be identifiable as seem to be no more onerous than the same require- determination, energy and perseverance to his own to the nation's voters. ments fur automobiles and drivers, and sve have heard get here by nine o'clock every morning1 ..'" The developments, triggered by Moyers' obser- nu claims that such registration and licensing infringes vations, have restricted Humphrey's freedom of constitutional liberty, political maneuver. He still Intends to go ahead with his plans, with some modification, particularly it seems to us that the time has come when some Letters to the Editor during the pre-conventlon period. Should he be nom- restrictions should be placed on the indiscriminate inated, he will take the position that he is now his sale and use of lethal weapons. President Johnson own man and proceed from there to expound his own is the authority for the statement that since 1900 more Dear Sir: If you and/or your con- We would Ilka to point cerned neighbors want to beliefs, programs and policies. civilians have died of gunshot wounds than svere killed But to the degree that the current incident is re- in all the svars in which the United States has par- out a situation which Is hear why the proposed felt by many residents, Board of Education park- called, his efforts will fall short of his original ticipated. This is a dreary record made drearier goal — to campaign on Humphrey beliefs, con- still by a group of timid lawmakers who stand more in will endanger approxi- ing scheme is: mately 700 registered a) Inconsistant with the victions and programs, and not those of Lyndon awe of the NRA than of the public they are supposed Johnson. to represent. The proposed gun control law may not Evergreen school child- needs of the school sys- * * * * be totally effective but then neither is any other ren and or at least an tem. "WEEKA" PASSES — One of the casualties of similarly restrictive law. equal number located in b) A direct and imme- the surrounding neigh- diate threat to the safety the economy drive in the State Department was a The Senate version of the bill failed to get out of borhood - pre school and of both the school and all weekly report on foreign developments as compiled the judiciary Committee by a 7-5 vote. The reason in other schools in the neighborhood children, by U.S. embassies and sent back to Washington for ironically was the failure of two of the bill's Sponsors, vicinity. c) Opposed to what was worldwide distribution. At State, the publication was Senators Smothers of Florida and Scott of Pennsy- From testimony at the submitted to the public in known as "Weeka." lvania, along with one of the understandably strong Board of Adjustment, May 1967, The idea was that by eliminating the necessity backers of the measure. Senator Kennedy of Massa- open hearings at the d) Burden to residential for weekly reports, each embassy staff could be reduced by one person, who would be returned to chusetts, to be present and voting. Had they been Board of Education, and streets. the United States. This, in turn, was supposed no present the vote would have been 8-7 In favor. An- Planning Board, we feel e) Unsafe to all child- contribute to reducing the balance of payments other vote is scheduled and it is hoped that they will the following is what is ren. deficit. be in attendance. going to take place in f) A plan to eliminate At least one U.S. ambassador is unhappy about the Scotch Plains, unless the valuable play areas for The writer of this piece owns four sporting guns whole thing, to the point of writing a letter back Board of Adjustment acts; and several antique weapons in firing condition but both schools, to the home office. He felt that "Weeka" gave him sees registration and licensing as no threat to his i. The Board of Edu- g) In direct contradic- current information from such places as Moscow constitutional liberty. We see no other way to con- cation will build parking tion to neighboring school and Hong Kong about what was going on in the trol the sale and use of these weapons. Without facilities which will ring districts attempts to limit Communist world that he needed. He is an ambass- such control, any convicted criminal, psychotic or Evergreen Grammar driving by high school ador to an Asian nation bordering Red China. irresponsible juvenile can, without restraint, acquire School (700 children) and students, an aresenal of lethal weapons. This should be cor- the High School. h) Contrary t o good rected, The existing land business judgment, contiguous to the Ever- 1) Unnecessary, unde- green grade school will sirable, illogical, unsafe, Notes and Comments On Non-Conformity be lost to unnecessary and contrary to good com- parking, and a contem- mon sense. It is easier to drown than most people think, It seems that just about every generation in every plated addition to the gra- Please attend the next society has its rebels. The current species is called mmar school will take Board of Adjustment Saving souls should be first a calling,thena business. the hippy. The breed varies but little from nation to almost all existing grade meeting on July 18, 1968. school play area, nation. The teddy boys of England and the lipstick- The public is entitled to Most people are afraid to face the complete truth, 3, The township will ask questions and state wearing longhalrs of the Scandanavlan countries are Including you. the same, fundamentally, as the domestic oddballs of have to pay more money their objections to the **** San Francisco, New York and Boston fame. for the additional street "Ring the grammar 1 Since when are insulting, loudmouthed comedians In bygone days they were known as Bohemians and guards around all schools. school parking plan ' funny? later as beatniks, but they still conformed to set 4, All children and par- which the Board of Edu- **** patterns of non-conformity. They are distinguished ents concerned with their cation is proposing. They safety going to the follow- may request the Board of The normal discount on cocktail talk is ninety-eight by a universal dislike for the establishment; they look per cent. down on the organization man, and try to organize ing schools. Evergreen, Education to provide a **** against him. Yet they conform more to a set pattern St. Bartholomew's, Park safer alternate. It is our Who can tell us why most models have no sex appeal? than he does- jr. High, Muir, and Brun- sincere hope the Board of ner, will be affected by Adjustment will rule in **** For example, the organization man may live In an the tremendous increase favor of safety for our Beware of the always-smiling personality-plus in- apartment, town house, hotel room, penthouse, cold- of traffic on normal resi- youth rather than for the dividual. water flat, bungalow, farmhouse, or any one of dozens dential Streets. objectlonal plan proposed Where are all the morons television commercials of other abodes. He may be Catholic, Protestant, 5, instead of normal by the Board of Education, were designed for? Jew, agnostic or atheist, or any one of several less traffic flow in a Class A J, j, Donahue well-known religious sects. residential area, over 370 for participating and When it gets dosvn to hard cash, one often gets down Not so, the hippy. His religion is the present fad, cars--twice a day--the concerned residents of to the real person. He may worship Timothy Leary this week, Mao majority driven by High Cedar Street, Ever- *&$ * Tse-tung the next, and Fidel Castro before the month School students, will be green, West Court, is out. His abode Is a kind of commune where he traveling streets normal- Furred women, strong on bridge, cocktails Pine Street, Monica, and clubbing, are often not so strong on home- shares the dirt, disease and perhaps the various ly used by walking grade Carol Place and West- making, bodies as well. school children. field Road £ fc £ s£ The organization man may be a Republican, Demo- Personally, we prefer that the go-getter type of crat, Conservative, or Liberal. Indeed, he may be a women go .get someone else. combination of all of these on assorted Issues. 44. * $ $ $ Not so, the hippy, His ideological commitments never THE TIMES " Now that we are in the second half of 1968, what extend beyond the Immediate needs of self and can you say for your use of the first half? commune, GEORGE M. BARTHELME, Publisher & Editor ART DIRECTOR, Rober! Loroiv The organization man follows, or pursues, the ADVERTISING, Jack Wollia , Eleanor McTiahe Words have a different meaning to different ears, dream of his individual goal. The hippy confines his PRODUCTION, Helen Moguire su be careful how you use them. dream to what a pill or a needle or a weed in a roll PHOTOGRAPHY, Jerry p, Donnini of paper svill pro vide;. STAFFWRtTER, Joan Monehsn This is che time of year to get a fur coat, if you don't know a better way to spend your money. For all their talk of being individualists, the hip- Published Weekly By ? *$* pies are anything but. They are conformists of the THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. worst kind, segregating themselves physically in hippy 1608 East Second St., (P, Q, Box 366) We know old men who remember the compliments ghettoes. Isolating their amibitions to self-indulgence, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07078 Telephone 322-5266 that come to them as little boys. **•* and confining their dreams to drugged nightmares. Seeend Class Postage Paid Subscriptions 13 Per Year Why is it women suspect their husbands of finding It's quite rare that there is .anything to distinguish at Scotch Plains, N,j, payable in Advance one pig from all the others in the pen. other ladies attractive, which of course they do? July 11, 1988, The TIMES.-5 Fair Housing Aid For Children Committee Meets With Learning PROFESSIONAL BUILDING The Plalnfield Area Fair Hous- Disabilities ing Committee, an a July 1st meeting in Murphy Hall of Camp Union, a summer day amp operated under the auspices St. Bernard's Church in Plain- ..... field, heard Mrs. Nell Van Dijk f the Union County Organization discuss open housing and means Aid Children With Learning Disabilities, opened for a six of overcoming discrimination in eek season on June 24 on the the sale or rental of homes, Campus of Newark State College, Mrs, Van Dljk of 40 Bell Drive, The non-profit camp Is sponsored Westfield, Is an investigator for by parents and professionals for the New Jersey State Division 'oungsters who are usually re- of Civil Rights, She suggested erred to as neurologlcaily im- that parties encountering dis- laired, perceptually handi- crimination in their search for apped, aphastlc, dyslexic, or homes should report their dif- jrain injured. Other than learn- ficulties to her agency which has ng difficulties that these children offices at 1100 Raymond Boule- resent in school, they find it vard in Newark and at 52 West ifficult to Interact socially in State Street, Trenton. ;roup situations in accepted pat- i'.S: Plainfleld area residents may erns of behavior. also apply for assistance to the PRIME LOCATION: 567 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Plainfiald Human Relations Com- The camp will be directed by Over 7500 square feet of floor area, partitioning to suit. mission in the Plainfleld City vlr. Vincent Aniello, a teacher Ample off street parking,,Basement storage.. 100% Air Conditioned Hall, David W. Sullivan, Ex- jf the handicapped, who is work- ecutive Director. Help may also ,ng in a Doctoral program at SUITES AVAILABLE.....Occupancy early September. be obtained from the NAACP, Jolumbia University in Special INTERESTED?..For Details Consult... the Urban League, or the Plain- Education, The Senior Coun- field Area Fair Housing Com- selors are: Laurence Feinsod, mittee or their individual mem- arolyn Kllttlch and Judy Han- bers. stra. Professor Lowell Zlmrner PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Officers of the newly formed S the Music Consultant, Plainfleld Area Fair Housing 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains Dr. Eugene Wilklns, President Committee are; President, Mrs, of Newark State College, is hon- Frank (priscilla) Wood, 2701 322=5800 (anytime) orary Camp Chairman. The pro- Park Ave,, South Plainfield; Vice fessional advisors for Camp President, Herbert C. Polskin, Members Westfield Board of Realtors Union are: Dr. Edward La- Brokers Cooperation invited 69 Willow Ave., North Plalnfield; Treasurer, Samuel Fuller, 181 rosse, Chairman of the De- Berkeley Terrace, Plainfleld; partment of Special Education at Secretary, Mrs. j,J, Brenda La- Newark State College; Dr,James velle, 994 Kenyon Ave,, Plain- aulfleld, Assistant Superinten- dent and Director of Special Ser- field; and Housing Committee vices of the Union Township pub- CUSTOM FRAMING OIL PAINTINGS PRINTS Chairman, Dr. Erwin Scho- lic schools; and Dr. Samuel Le- enewaldt, S8 Crestwood Drive, vine, Consultant Psychiatrist Orvis Watchung, with the Union County Child Study 9 .The Committee has grown out Brothers & & Team. Barry § FRAME SHOP of discussion between members ESTABLISHED 1872 of the Plainfleld Clergymen's As- Newark State College offers all OF SCOTCH PLAINS sociation and laymen concerned of Its facilities free of charge Members New York Stock Exchange American Slock Exchange 5 others "There is an art to good framing" with civil rights problems. Its to the Camp. Included in these purpose is to help people who facilities are the college swim- JULY wish to move into homes of ming pool, athletic fields, class- 1900 Westfield Ave. Corner' Park Ave. Phone 322-8244 greater plainfield area. rooms, the woods and surround- SECURITIES REVIEW I At the July meeting. Dr. Scho- ing fields. The camp is staffed Copy on Request enewaldt announced the formation by personnel with special training VISIT OUR ART GALLERY i of several sub-committees. Bill and interest in the problems 218 Park Ave, Plainfleld presented by these children. EL 6-7800 PL'7-7700 ACROSS STREET AT 447 PARK AVE, Continued On page 21 i It's LUAU and BARBECUE TIME! TAKE-OUT FOODS AND MAPLE TREE INN Just received our complete stock of ORIENTAL GIFT BAZAAR Luau Kits, Leis, Skirts, Centerpieces, Decorations, A GOURMET TREAT RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Luau Lights, Candles, Japanese Lanterns, Luncheon & Dinner Served Wind Chimes, Plates, Napkins, Etc., Etc. FINE ,, Yeur EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY! ORIENTAL DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. CUISINE Hoiteu - \ Gloria Chu KREISEL TRIO ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD LUNCHEON SERVED DINNER DRG-II5I TUES. THRU FRi. TUESS THRU SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M. NIGHTLY MI WEST OF THE FLAGSHIP) NEWLY Ample nniii a TP nnnisBAN( UETS&MEETING REDECORATEDS FOR 407 Park Ave. FREE PARKING PRIVATE R00M 2 OPEN FRi, TILL 9 Opposite Town Hall FA 2-5223 UP TO 60 PEOPLE *•••••• Terrill Rd. & South Aye., Fanwood 322-7227 NOW OPEN Wonderful FOOD "%hinmsm Food" Top Flight SHOW Fill In This Subscription TAKI 6UT ONLY Blank Anel Get The Enjoyable DANCING OPIN ti^lLY TIMES Mailed To Reasonable PRICES DIAL iSB-4114 1 ilO W. Frent St; /Vow otarring 1 THE TIMES ! "BROADWAY TONIGHT' I 1 A Cavaleadf of Broadway Musicals from 1608 last Second Street 111! thru f>ii with 47 Cosiume cnanges 1 I PLUS JOE BOATNIR'S |U|f Scotch Plains, N. J, 1 WORLD FAMOUS IHR. I Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for oni (1) I When Answering year. Attached is $3.00 ( check, cash) to cover cost of same. 1 These 1 Coming July 24 Advertisements Name. I ••FRENCH WITHOUT DRESSING" 1 Spectacular Rtvui from the LIDO In PARIS Say Address, i RESERVATIONS SUOISTED — BUT NOT NECESSARY —COMB RIOHT IN —W4-1S50 "I Saw It In i The TIMES" i ROUTf 22 •UNION 6...The TIMES, July 11, 1968 America's Most Famous Names 1 Tropicweight & Lightweight Reg R#S. SALE $50 Famoui Name Summer Suits. _ —42.90 $55 Famous Name Summer Suits _46,90 79.95 America's Most Famous Name Suits. —67.90 89.93 EAGLE Paeren/wQrsted/meriair5__ _76,90 $110 H. FREEMAN Daeron/woriteds____ _94.9Q $145 GLIN GUARD tropical weight Suits. .123.90 •vmm- FAMOUS NAME 2*TROUSER SUITS Reg, $75 Dcferon/worsteds ______-63.90 Reg. 89.95 Regular weight worsteds -76,90 Reg. $100 Imported worsteds -____ -S4.90 America's Most Famous Names in Regular Weight Reg. S9.95 to 1205 Suits SiiBS fs fit every man, but snfir» itoek not inEigde larkey'l cuilom-fitling Reg. SALE $95 Famous Name Suits n _80.90 $110 iAGLi Suits _94.90 MiN'S FAMOUS NAME $115 HAMMONTON PARK & GROSHIRE Suits. _98.90 Lightweight & Regular Weight $125 H. FREEMAN & PETROCiLU Suiti_ ,107.90 SLACKS $150 KUPPiNHiiMIR Suits__ _=_ .127.90 FUfl, 12,95 $175 OLIN GUARD Luxury worsted Suits. .149.90 to $55 $205 LOUIS ROTH of CALIFORNIA Su!ts_ .169.90 Reg. 39.95 to $135 .90 to 107.90 m Selected groups of Boys', Young Men's and Men's FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR f!llllil!l!l!ll!i!l!ll!!l!i!iil!!!ll!lli!l!!l!!l!ll!lli!l!!!!li!l!ll!l!li!iill!ii!lil!l!l! MEN'S SHORT SLIiVI MEN'S & BOYS* MEN'S & BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE | BOYS' & YOUNG MiN'S ITAMAM BERMUDAS 1 Lightweight KMFTS Reg. $5 to $15 | JACKETS Reg. 16.95 to $45 Reg. $4 to $20 § 4.29 to 12.69 1 Reg, 9.95 to 19.95 O39 <2f " I A99 IOYS' & YOUNG MEN'S ..16" I SLACKS to 26" to " Single, doublo breasted and Perma.press fabrics, solldi, j Reg. 14.50 to 22.95 wrap Cardigans. Mac-turtles, stripes, cheeks. Button- jj Button front styles with placket fronts and Italian col- down, spreod, regular 1 leather or suede trims. 10.99 to 16.99 lar pullovers. Exciting high- collars. 1 fashion shades. Home of famoui QOG, L. ROTH, H. FRSEMAN, KUPPENHEIMER, PETROCILLI, BLUE • STAR RT. 22 EAGLE, HAMMONTON PARK, WATCHUNG, MON. Thru BOTANY 500, CRlCKiTEER, PALM BEACH, HASPIL FRI. 'ti! 9:30, Sat. 6 and other renowned brondi. July 11, 1968, The TIMES-.-? Rotary Installs Peterson WAREHOUSE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Reg. SALE SONY TAPE RECORDER #907 49,50 29.95 SONY TAPE RECORDER 900A 69.95 49.95 UNIVERSITY 8" MUSTANG 17,00 12.50 UNIVERSITY 12" MUSTANG 21.50 16.50 At last Wednesdays regular meeting of Scotch Plains Rotary, p,E, "Pete" Peterson, partner of Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, was installed as President by Al Palermo, HALLICRAFTER 5 CHANNEL District 751, Governor, Shown above are Robert Scalera, D.D.S., Past-President, handing the gavel to President Peterson, District Governor Palermo officiating. Along with President Peterson, new CITIZENS BAND 99.95 69.95 officers for the year 1968-9 are Wm. A Mathews, Vice President! Wm. T, Frank, Secretary; and Ben Lopez, Treasurer. Other mem- bers of the Board of Directors are Ogden A. Wilbor, Fred Chemidlin, HALLICRAFTER 8 CHANNEL CB-19149.95 109.00 Edward deGrandmont and Robert Scalera. Mr. Peterson has been a Rotarlan since 1956 and has served on many committees and has been active in community service in PRE-RECORDED CASSETTE TAPES 495 3.59 Fanwood and Scotch Plains. He resides at 297 Hysllp Avenue, West- field, with his wife jane and daughter Ann. Planned projects for the coming year include many varied community services highlighted 595 4.29 by a Share-in-Youth Campaign, expected to benefit YMCA, Explorer Troop 120, Interact (junior Rotarians), Youth Employment Service and the Rotary Foundation. The goal is $3,000.00--net proceeds MANY, MANY MORE SAVINGS! to be shared by them. Taxpayers retain the same so- cial security number from birth Tax Advice to death i-.sgardl'Sa's of the number TRF ELECTRONICS of timers their names are changed 381-383 PARK AVI., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-8518 for Brides by marriage or divorce, MONDAY.WIDAY 9 A,M,.f PM. — SATURDAY ? A.M..7 P.M. PRII PARKINS IN RiAR —OFf BARTli AVI. j. Robert Murphy, Acting IRS Barbecue for District Director for New jersey, has some timely advice for recent ORT Women brides, Members of the Greater West- Mr. Murphy says, "Visit your field Chapter of Women's Amer- local IRS offica mrd ask to have ican ORT are having a "Summer your name changed on our Master Barbecue", Saturday, July 13 ENJOY THIS SUMMER AT File. This is particularly import- (rain date Is July 14) at 8 p.m. The ant if you worked and filed in- barbecue is ;32i:ig 'iM a; Uia come tax returns before your home of Mrs. Richard Steinfeld, marriage, You should also report 218 Avon Road, Wastfield, ORT your change in status to your members tivi invited to bring DEERWOOD CLUB nearest Social Security Admin- their friends; the price is $6.50 istration Office." a couple. MT. HOREB RD, WARREN TOWNSHIP This same advice should be The committee In charge of "Only A FBW Mifes from The Plaint i elds" followed by divorcees who re- the barbecue include: Mrs, Phil sume the use of their maiden Amato, Mr. Howard Cantor , names. Mrs, Lewis Diamond, Mrs, Harry Income tax returns are iden- Dinielli, Mrs. jay Kaplan, Mrs, 52 ACRES tified by a combination of social Walter Levine, Mrs, Richard For A Limited SUN and SHADE security number and the first Lutz and Mrs. Richard Reger, Time Onlyl four letters of a taxpayer's last ORT ^Organization for Reha- name. Whenever a name and bilitation through Training) is a • Tennli Courti program for rebuilding lives number do not match, Internal HUSBAND • 3 Swimming Peels Revenue asks both the taxpayer through vocational educaiirm, and the Social Security Admin- ORT operates in 22 countries on • Handball Courts istration for correction and five contlnenti), building, staffing and WIFE • Badminton and supporting ORT schools, verification. Returns cannot be • Volley Ball processed and refunds cannot be CRT's central creed is that man MEMBERSHIP issued until after verification has is best aided by being helped to • Sand Boxes been completed. become independent, selE-sup- porting and self-respecting. $100 • Swing* • Picnic Area Thalr Unmarried • Snack Bar ntldrtn $« to • Horseshoe Pitching • Basketball • Deck Shuffle Courts » 15 Acre Athletic Field e Steam Rooms • Bonditand IVERY DAY Miss Teen Age j 7 DAYS A WEEK f \ Nlte A Private Mrs, Dmmrwood Membership Club Ntte "This Is Our 38th Year" Parking for i I 1,000 Cart Mr, and Mrs. H. Carl Hoefer, Jr., formerly of Kirkwood, Missouri, are now residing in their new home at 2355 Gales Court, Scotch Plains which was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buob through the office of Walter Koster, Inc. A. EFINGER, President Realtors negotiated by George Magee, 411 Park Avenue, PHONES: 356-9606 - 356-0604 - Kl 5-4671 Scotch Plains, members of the Westfield Board of Realtors. 8...The TIMES, July 11, 1968 in the proposed plan, He said he anticipated that 275 vehicleH of guns and at the same time Physical Education programs and would use Evergreen Avenue if keep them out of the wrong hands. he found tlie circulation plan Rep, Dwyer ... after school for intramural and good, the plan safe, operationally the parking lot plan were ap- Continued From Page 1 But unless we come together now varsity athletic programs, When proved. He said this estimate in the spirit of rational compro- sound, with no undue burden on questioned about the possibility abuting roads. Cade said he made did not include figures for par- years -- I cannot accept the rcliD- mise and concern for the safety of pi-obhlbiting on-site parking vance or the validity of most of a traffic survey of Evergreen ents or teachers from Ever- of our people, we may end up by students, Tyson said exper- green School, or traffic to Park the arguments used by opponents doing neither. Avenue and Wastfield Road be- ience in Haddonfield and West tween 4;30 and 6 p.m. on a recent junior. Saint Bartholomew's, or of gun control legislation, ldo not Orange New jersey had proven seu how, to cite one such argu-' Friday when schools were re- Green Forest Park. Cade said that the prohibition of on-site cessed for the summer. Between he had suggested a stop sign at mem, licensing and registration School Parking,,. parking led to constant problems will interfere with the average those hours, Cade said, a total the Cedar-Evergreen intersec- Continued From Page 1 between residents nearby and the of close to 900 vehicles used tion, and crossing guards at the American's right to own or pur- School, also testified, Tyson said administration when students chase a gun, ur join a gun club, We-ffield Road, with 59 turning entrance to Evergreen School and he had been involved with the parked off site in front of homes, into Evergreen Avenue, He said at the Cedar-Evergreen corner, or obtain ammunition, or practice John Cade, a traffic engineer target shooting, or go hunting. plans since their initiation, and that his main concern was the from West Caldwell, testified Controls will, of course, pre- that he had been engaged the vent convicted criminals and psy- preservation of the present play space, used in nice weather by week before the hearing to give for nil chopaths from doing these things an opinion on the traffic flow but 1 can't imagine most people 20(1 to 300 students an hour for want guns in such hands. Nor can V0URI1EED5! I share the fears of some that DISHWASHERS . MIXERS . REFRIGERATORS minimum gun controls will in- evitably be followed by a total RANGES . ICE CUBE MAKERS , FRYERS Consolidate YOllR PiBTS ban on possession of guns or that CASH Am'l. 60-MO. BORROW ANY AMOUNT YOU GET ef Nats controls will pave the way for a FOR ANY Nf(D PYMT, dictatorship in the United States. PLAINS • Home Im- • Hous*hold Needs $1000 1355,83 22,60 If we have such a tenuous hold prowement . Medical E*pen»es $2000 2711.67 45.20 • mU%y- * CQllege E*pim IE!!l!;iSHJ«r«!!««[i':,I,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,., Reasonable men can differ a- i?siii]JiiWH«uiiiiHHa!n5«]5iKipn:Kn::r»i'!:m!i!!!H bout matters of detail or admin- l5Uil«I33HI31HHI3I!8B8;ii5ia533SHSKIiK5ffi!Ji!!iraUfi!HiI istration -- whether, for instance, IIIIUIUIIHIIMU..,, ... to enforce new gun control laws :!HalI!Iini]l!I«I!!lHH!1IljiHMI35JIiliHl? through the individual States of iiH3ii;Hiiiin!»i!!ii!!!3iir,nr>3ii«i]nK! llililli!lltl(»i»Ulluiiia»!>N<«».^,,. the national government. But rea- "•"••""MnmiBjr sonable men cannot afford fur- iiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiililiiiUHiuiiiitKiiiJiisi^utiiuH i fiiiifiiiiliitiiHiiiiiWiiliHliniiiiiii! ther unnecessary delay. Like- HlilIIIIH!HI!iJ!l|II!|II»|HIII|III||I|iiiiiittiliHiiitiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiittiiii!i wise, there's no reason why we can't protect the legitimate user iiii Play suits with skirts are back in the news, A very con- venient style, too, as with the skirt they make wear on trains or on the street respectable and when the skirt is removed the wearer is appropriately dressed for the beach. Knitted cotton or nylon as well as seersucker and other fabrics are used to fashion the new colorful play suits. Some skirts have solid color collars to match the skirts. Turtle neck sweaters with SMITTY'S SALES & SERVICE sport coats for men are very DAILY 9-6 popular. 457 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. 322-7268 MOIM.-THURS.-FRI. 9=9 July 11, 1968, The TIMES...9 Local Elks at National Come and Dine with Us Convention Exalted Ruler Anthony Radno- We're famous for our consistently good food, vich and his wife will be feted Saturday evening, July 13, 1968 geniality. Come in and be convinced. at a Cocktail Party sending them off to the National Elks Con- vention in New York City. A .EXCELLENT BANQUET |delegation of members will visit the 100th year Convention Head- FACiLITllS quarters at the New York Hilton .BUSINESSMEN'S BUFFET and Americana Hotels from July .LUNCHEON 14-18. Mr. and Mrs. William E, Miller will host the send off .DINNER party to be held at the Lodge AMPLE PARKING Home, 1716 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains at 8:30 p.m. Oif Catering Service Is The Greatest Odd Fact It took 12 Atlantic City, Lynn Risfauranf N. J,, policeman an hour and a half to carry a 5 foot 6 man, 624 Westfieid Ave welfhing' 725 pounds, from his apartment to a hospital seven tliiabefh-Ei 2-1654 & 1655 blocks away. ...„ ,...;,^ -,^-.-••••- :A, i—y—* LIMITED QUANTITY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY At the recent New Jersey State Elks Association 58th annual convention, held in Atlantic City, a plaque for outstanding services for crippled children's work was presented to Ralph DELUXE : R, Sanders, Past Exalted Ruler and Crippled Children's Chairman of Scotch plains B.P.O.Elks 2182 byWilliam Wind- 1 • ecker. Chairman of the New Jersey State Elks Crippled BIG-SCREEN 1 Children's Committee. For the Birds By FERRIS SWAOKHAMMER il "Great Swamp is a spiritual resource. In the midst of a dense Now at the lowest price ever tangle of people, facilities and factories It provides an enclave of about 10,000 acres where people can find solitude, Anyone who travels from Hoboken to Morris County can see how urgent It is to conserve an open retreat against the bedlam and ugliness of an industrial jungle the land Is good for nothing except life, knowledge, peace NO DOWN and1 hope," In these words the N, Y, Times columnist-at-large, Brooks Atkinson, summed up his plea for the future of this virgin PAYMENT! land, one of the few remaining in the East, EASY TERMS! For the bird watcher there are 178 species that nest in the Great Swamp or visit it on their way north and south, for the garden clubber there are probably upwards of 1,000 kinds of plants, for the student the Great Swamp is a vast outdoor laboratory, It is a'place to be alone with your thoughts. Somehow, when I walk there, I can lose myself In the enormity of nature's wors. All my worries of the day fade into insignificance, 1 can almost feel them flow out of my body. The Great Swamp is located just south of Morrlstown, just west of Chatham and Summit, It began 185 million years ago when the red shale on which it rests was laid down. Ten million years later volcanic lava built the Watehung Mountains, Rain and wind eroded them and the great Wisconsin glacier molded a deep lake which lasted for a thousand years. The Great Swamp is the end product of this geologic history. The Great Swamp Wilderness Proposal Is nosv before committees of both houses of Congress, It is by no means assured of passage, The committees, many of whose members are from the West, need your viesvs, The effective conservation of the Great Swarnp can only be achieved under the provisions of the Wilderness Act of 1964, The purpose of the act, "In order to assure that an Increasing population,..does not occupy and modify all areas within the United States,,,it be the policy of the Congress to secure for the American people,..an Modi! GJ-619 — 20" diig. meas. enduring resource of wilderness," I am sure that all of you who read this are nature lovers and join • Big 227 sq, in. Viewable Picture me In working for the preservation of areas near our homes • New Super-Bright Picture Tube Produces where we can be assured that our children and their children TV's Most Vivid Color Ever can find relaxation in the out-of-doors. There are precious few such areas left. • Deluxe Contemporary Wood Cabinet of Hardwood The Great Ssvamp Wilderness Bill, MR-16771 in the House and Veneers and Solids S3379 in the Senate, is a first in many respects. It is the first Wilderness proposal In the northeastern part of our country to ciime before Congress. It Is the first proposal for Wilderness SMITTY'S SALES designation anywhere within the vast national wildlife refuge system. It is the first area to be judged under the provisions of the Wilderness & SERVICE Act, 322-7268 Write your thoughts tu members uf the pertinent committee. 457 PARK AVE, Representatives John P. Savior, Wayne N, Asplnall or Walter S, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 9-9 SAT. 9=6 Bui'ing at the House of Representatives and Senators Henry M, Jackson. Thomas II. Kuchell or Frank Church at the Old Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C, 10...The TIMES, July 11, 1988 Tjnf'jrLunatuly iw one was able dancers Cena N-.vello, IJarh IJer- Li, make it up the greased pole in which contestants had to take rv, and Linda IJ'Arn..ra tied for a bite out of an apple suspended although jim Sullivan gave it an first with lionise Millar and Ren- Action at Forest Road Playground on elastic string without using ail (Jin effort. ata Ribner finishing .sed their hands was won by the foll- owing: Anthony Bar.ittucvi, John During :v.v full weeks •_f ac- The first event of the afternoon Reith, John Hudak, Dave Sullivan, tivity a: F.rejL Road Playground f llowing the c-stume parade was Pat Sullivan, Jim Clifford and Jim neariv six hundred boys and girls a limbo contest svhich proved to Sullivan, TAKE YOUR FAMILY hav# participated in numerous be extremely popular, A record A relay involving the passing a^'tivitie?. Average attendance player and speaker system en- of life savers from ^ne straw for b th rhi morning and after- abled the participants to perform OUT TO DINNER to another was captured by John nu.:i sail :i; has beijn-ui:e a bit Ik the strains cf "The Limbo and Theresa Sullivan, James higher this year than in the past Rock", thus providing the proper Clifford, Rick Howards, Walt and few summers. atmosphere for tha contest. After Delicious Meals Dan Ipplich, Carol Sullivan, Carol Activities for \vune men under a half an hour judges decided and Nancy Conkling, Tom Flip- for Mom & Dad the directs n t Run GuzensfU that Barbara Berry was the most k pen, Marty Key, Mimi Warren, and Peter Thomson have been accomplished limbo artist on the Laura Jensen, Dave D'Amaro, progressing quite well. A soft- playground with jimmy Sullivan Deluxe Hamburgers, Dave Haggerty, Ron Sullivan, ball league for boys over eight a close second. French Fries & years old has been organized Barb Mellon, Gina Hodak, John comprised of six teams which Various relay races were also Lane and Chris Lane, Hot Dogs for Children provides organized games each run during the course of the Another relay in which con- morning and afternoon for ap- afternoon. The smell relay, in testants were hampered by using ^ ~~ proximately 125 boys. The which the racers were blind fold- swim fins was won by Barb DeLuxe Giants, undefeated in their first ed and had to identify the sub- Berry, Dave Sullivan, Jim Reith, JANE LOGAN two games, currently lead the stance placed under their nose Joe Powers, Steve Wysocki, Ke- league followed by the Twins was won by the following team; vin Burke, Glenn Hauser, Phy- AIR CONDITIONED llis and Barb Sarek, Linda D'- ICE and Yankees, each one game out Larry Hill, Jim Christenson, TERNC of first place. All teams in the Rich Kaiser, joe Powers,Sharyn Amore, Charlotte Stevens, and _ — league will play at least two Iaione, Dave Sullivan, Pat Sulli- Cheryl Alone, TOTS OF FREE PARKING IN REAR games this week and any young van, Tom Horan, Dan Ippeck, Several contests were also held men wishing to participate are Bob Beigh, Kay Stevens, Dave during Hobo Day, The Hula Hoop welcome. Lash, Sharlett Stevens and De- contest was won by jenine Evi COLONIAL nise Miller, Girls athletic activities, once and the peanut hunt for younger again under the supervision of The whistle relay, in which children by Missy Lane, A dance RESTAURANT Miss Lynn Barry, have begun on participants had to demonstrate contest was also organized. Among the younger children Eliz- 362 PARK AVENUE a promising note. The girls soft- their ability to whistle with a NEW HOURS FOR JUNE • JULY & AUGUST ball team won their first game mouthful of lemon, saltines, etc, abeth and Barb Mellon were SCOTCH PLAINS was won by a team comprised awarded first prize and Laura 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. MQN.-FRi. of the season 10-6 overLaGrande 322-5022 8 A.M. to S P.M. SAT. Closed Sunday Playground last Wednesday. A of Barb Berry, Linda D'Amore Whittinpon and Walt Ippic fin- rematch has been scheduled for and Rich Kaiser. Another relay ished second. Among the older this week as svell as a basketball game for the girls, A game be- ilii!MI!!l!lf(!!!iiiiiil!!!l!i!!l!!l!i!i!iillll(i)llll!l!l!llllllll!lliili!ll!!l!l!illllll!!!illlll(il!l!! 111! IM i i 11111 i J 11111 i 111E 11111111L111111111M i I IIIIIII |j)ilji(i;jl!!l!j!!!liljiil!lll!!!||(i|||!j|| tween the all stars of the boys suftball leagues at LaGrande and Forest Road was also played last Wednesday. The score, 22-0 in favor of the former team, will AUSTER'S SPECIALS! suffice tu explain the type of game- it was. Arts and crafts are being or- You get so ganized by two new counselors ths summer, Miss Linda Berry and Miss Kathy Hill, The high much more rate of participation serves as pT'iof that the girls have been running a fine program. Leather for so much crnfre were in order during the first week of activity. The boys and girls participating made change purses, key holders and other similar Items, During the frozen food capacity you can buy in any past week lanyards were made. The ''Craft of the Week" for July S-12 will be basket weav- GENERAL ELECTRIC ing with ceramics to follow after that has been Completed, Younger boys and girls are being capably supervised by Miss -DOOR"" Billie Hazleton and Miss Betty Lou Searing. During the first two weeks the children have bean Huge 156-lb. Zero-Degree Freezer I occupied with a combinati'.'n of Automatic-Defrost Refrigerator! games, Contests and arts and crafts activitY, Necklaces and bracelets made from various col- TB-14SD J | re^ H^3 e were'•.-'" rk->d -n iurincr NO DOWN PAYMENT! New Z-Door'14'General r: the first week of activity. Since EASY TERMS! : that time the children have also Electric Refrigerator - Freezer constructed jewelry boxes with has big 131-ib. Zero-Degree HUGE ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER—keeps Freezer, Automatic Defrosting crafts, sticks and potholders. foods safe indefinitely! NO CLEAN-UP Refrigerator Section with Twin Coloring contests and athletic MESS^ — Auto-defrost refrigerator. RE- Vegetable Bins. Plus storage game- for v ungsters have also FRIGERATOR-SPACE adjusts for party, galore in the door! been organized. Last Monday the holiday needs! PACKAGE RACK keeps Big 13.5 cu, ft, net volumo capacity helps cut down supermarket trips, lets Far. wo .d Rerreation Commission freezer neat! TALL BOTTLES, CARTONS you stock up and save on specials. Re- sr, ,.-s .red an outing to Turtle STORE IN DOOR! PLUS: Temperature movable egg bin—holds IB nigs. Butter compartment with removable door! Fits 3a'..v. '/,:••. in Livingston. Appro:<- control! Twin vegetable bins hold % flush—no dirtcatching coils on back! ir.".a:tly f',r:v ihiidre- between bushel! 18-egg bin! Butter compartment! a* "he ises '.: five and nine wsnt Model TB 16 C No coils in back—fits flush at reaj-4 B u ft net vol 95 PAYMENT! -,:. -r.e :r;- v.raon ir.-luded the EASY TERMS! = : *Minimum Retail Price 229 vie . .i^s ,f ~os,,ov different kinds You rfl i order the madtj shown through u^, your fianchibncl G L -Minimum Retail Price—In of &r.:.-.-.ai life a.-.d a miniature jee pur cu rent tjllplay, pnees ami term^. J5 additional. You may order the model shown through us, your franchised GE dealer. See our La— Fridiv '.':.•; counselors at current display,,jj/iees and terms. r oresi :;'.b.i izor.sored their first t'A'.a.'. e,%r." of the iurn".er 1968 General Electric GENERAL ELECTRIC 17 Cu. Ft. COMBINATION H'-.v, 'jky. Over a hundred and fif:y y ,j.-.i;-;'.^rs r.arii.ipated in tr.-i afterro. •..-; ».•:.lues which c F FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ir."l,ded v&ri us relay races, Completely FROST-FREE "lir.-.rji.-.g % greased pole, a Jan:* NO DEFROSTING EVER,.. contest and rr.a.-iy other activitiM. $00095 Prizes vrtre first av,arded for Only $178. In Refrigerator or Freezer the most original hobo costumes. First prize among ihe younger participants -went to Kevin and Clara Fitzgerald with Lisa Bres- lin and Robbie 1-loran sharing sec - I EASY TERMS ARRANGED 143 E. BROAD ST. ond place honors. The best cos- tume among the older children WESTFIELD was worn by Michael Izant. Kay HOURS: DAILY 9 to 6 P.M. Stevens and Danny Zawodniak MON, &FRI. EVES til 9 P.M. received ribbons for second 233-2121 place, July 11, 1988, The TIMES...11 Top Savings Rates States SAVINGS ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Six immlh':. - - $3,000 minimum Multiple:, of $1,000 Plus This Beautiful Pearl Necklace PER ANNUM Exclusively Yours for Only $3,50 When You Save $100 or More SAVINGS ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES Multiples of $1,000 at Federal Savings i PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ANTICIPATED This necklace is available ata fraction of its value, when vou save $100 or more in a new or existing Savings Account or with a Savings Account Certi- ficate. These lovely pearls are of matinee length, individually hand knotted, and have a 14 Karat white gold clasp. Elegantly boxed, this exquisite "cul- tured look" simulated pearl necklace is compar- able to the finest. Come in today, NO ONE CAN TOP OUR INTEREST IN YOU! Funds Saved by July 10th Earn From the 1st Broad at Prospect By the Plaza mmmm 12...The TIMES, July 11, 1968 Births and Engagements Social Events Weddings Miss Patricia Hook is Wed Miss Patricia jean Hook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hook of 536 Farley Avenue, was married Saturday t o Andrew Glaydura, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glaydura of High Street, Middlesex. Rev, Andrew P. Jen- sen officiated at a Nuptial Mass in St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church. A reception was held at Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights. Mrs. Bette Glaydura was matron of honor. Nicolas Glay- dura was best man for his bro- ther, The bridesmaids were Miss |w^ ^ jana Mellchar, Miss Lorraine Kerelak, Mrs. Barbara Evans. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Susan Hook, sister of the bride. Ushers were Robert Hook, bro- ther of the bride, John Glaydura, brother of the groom and Vincent LaSavio. The bride is a graduate of Union Catholic Girls High School and Union County Technical Institute. She is employed as a dental as- sistant, Mr, Glaydura graduated from Middlesex High School and served four years in the United States Air Force. He is employed as a sales representative for Bethle- hem Steel, Dunellen. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside MRS, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER WOOD In Middlesex. MRS. ANDREW GLAYDURA SueJIen Borgmann CHIT CHAT Bride of Charles Wood Spader-Kreie Presbyterian Church, A recep- By HELEN MACK tion was held at Wieland's Steak House, Mountainside, Miss Sue lien Borgmann, Haughsby, Timothy Miller, and Exchange Vows daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William John Warfel. Plans were made for the pro- The bride was escorted by her F, Oorgmann of 1222 W.Rudisell grams for the following year at Announcement has been made father and had her sister, Mrs. Boulevard, P"ort Wayne, Indiana Both graduated in June from the board meeting of the Scotch of the marriage on June 28 of James Connors, as matron of became the bride of Charles Wittenberg University. The bride Plains Shackamaxon Garden Club, Miss Judith L. Kreie, daughter honor, Mr. Barry Goldan served Christopher Wood, son of Mr. was a member of Alpha Delta Pi held at the home of Mrs. Harold of Mr, and Mrs. Russell D, as best man, and Mrs, Charles C. Wood of sorority, junior League of Fort Eddlns, Krele of 2076 Jersey Avenue, 50 Cray Terrace, Fanwood, Sat- Wayne, The groom was a mem- Scotch Plains, to Carl W. Spader, Mr. Spader is employed by ber of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- The year vvill start with a urday July 6 in Trinity English picnic meeting in September to jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wel-don Concrete Corp., West- Lutheran Church, Fort W:ayne, ternity, Danforth fellow, and will W. Spader, Sr., of 925 Willow field. begin graduate school at Yale in be held at Trails ide. Dr. Paul H, Krauss officiated Mrs. Dwlght Hannlgan will be Grove Road, Westfleld. at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The the fall study toward PhD In Mr. and Mrs , Spader jr. re- Psychology, He was also a mem- chairman of the Harvest Break- Dr. G. Hunt officiated at the bride was given in marriage by fast to be held in November, side in Plainfield, ber of Psi Chi, psychology hon- ceremony held in the Fanwood her father. A reception followed * * * in the Fort Wayne Country Club. orary, A future bride announced,,.Mr, Miss Ann Mol served as maid A rehearsal dinner at Hall and Mrs, Judd R, Rimmer of 75 of honor. Bridesmaids were House in Fort Wayne was given Paterson Road, Fanwood recently Kaihryn iienn, Mary Harmon, and by the groom's parents. announced the engagement of Sandra Strasser, Follosving a wedding trip the their daughter Donna Lee to Dan- D'Amiselle William Vocke, served a-^ best couple will reside in Nevv Haven, iel G. Lynch, son of Mr, and Mrs, man. L'shers were Thomas Conn. Joseph Lynch of 109 North Ave- Boutique nue, Fanwood. FIRST ANNUAL Nancy Youngbluod of Manhattan Wedding bells rang recently for Lockfeld-Sosnow and Mrs. William S, Lockfeld Miss Suellen Moure, daughter of CLEARANCE SALE of N, Plainfield. The ushers were Mr, and Mrs. [Ullott E. Moore of our BRIDAL DEPT. Exchange Vows Dr. Richard Van Blerkorn, Will- uf 1800 Lake Avenue, Scotch iam S, Lockfeld, jack Leiman, Plains who became the bride of to make room for our 1 Steven Hochstein, and Warren Donald Joseph Cucurello of 66 Nil-- Lyn::a L. S' set ••'•'•, daugh- complete fall & winter Guldfein, Rivervale Court, Scotch Plains, ter • : Mr, anJ Mrn. Herman iinu of unique fashions son of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel J. for all occasions S ..-;i.%v 'A T'r-jrville was mar- Mrs, Lockfeld received a bach- Cucurello of 1096 Sherman Ave- ried i.n Thursday, July 4, to elor of arts degree In journalism nue, South Plainfield. BRIDAL GOWNS REDUCED Mr, s ugene H. L .kfeld, son • ! from the University of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Abe L^rkfeld of Texas. The bridegroom was St. Bartholomew the Apostle .... low,,,. Vz PRICE ^C'.rch -'lain;- at the Patrician graduated from Westfield High Church, was the scene of the $100. now $50.00 Caterers in Livingston, katabl School. He holds a bachelor of recent wedding of Miss Doreen Sidney Nathans^n of Temple Sho- arts degreti from Trinity College Ann Da Puzzo, daughter of Mr, FORMALS lorri, r'lainfield, officiated. in Hartford, Conn, and did post- and Mrs. Andrew P. Da Puzzo $55.00 now $27.50 graduate work in music at Yale of 14 Copperfield Road, Scotch Mrs, jack Leiman, sister of and Rutgers Universities. $29.00 now $20.00 the bride, was matron of honor, Plains who became the bride of Thomas G. McCullen, son of Store Hours 10-5 Frank Lockfeld, brother of the Prenuptial parties were given groom, was best man, Mr. and Mrs. John P, McCullen Evening hours by appointment by Dr. and Mrs, S. Rosenthal of 1739 Ramapo Way, Scotch Closed Wednesdays-, of Newark and Mrs. jack Lei- fJarrie Ellen Hochstein was1 a Plains. man of Somerville, junior bridesmaid and Billy * * * 1723 E. Second St A Happy 25th Wedding Anni- Lockfeld was ring bearer. The The Lockfelds will honeymoon Scotch Plains bridesmaids were Miss Joyce versary was celebrated recently in Nassau, Upon their return by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shapiro 322-5564 AJtschuler of Irvington, Mrs, they will reside in Edison, Robert Daly uf Elizabeth, Miss Continued On Page 13 July 11, 1968, The TIMES... 13 b'^i$'''':' "•'?'' T "^ "'" RESTAURANT & I i I' ', ' COCKTAIL LOUNGE I 33 Years at this location 1 One of few maintaining the standard of excellent | Gourmet & Continental Cooking I ALL PRIME BEEF ORGAN MUSIC .NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED Diners Club & American Express OPiN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 1517 Park Ave., South Plainfield PL7-1147 Subscribe to the "TIMES" Just call 322-5266 MISS LINDA MARY SMITH Miss Linda Smith is Betrothed The engagement of Miss Linda The bride-elect is a graduate Mary Smith of 30 Norwood Ave,, of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Plalnfield, formerly of Scotch chool and is employed at Howard Plains whose parents are. Mr, Johnson's Motor Lodge, North Herman Smith of 30 Norwood Plainfield, Her fiance is a grad- Ave,, Plainfield and Mrs. Mary uate of Union Catholic High School James of 74 Linden Ave,, North and is a Pvt, E2 in the U. S. Plalnfield, to Robert B.LaCosta, Army stationed at Fort Dix. son of Mr. and Mrs, j. LaCosta of 1993 Mountain Ave., Scotch No date has been set for the Plains has been announced. wedding. JNVISTMiNT ACCOUNTS Stevens Institute of Technology. . INTEREST BEGINS ON THE DAY OF DEPOSIT Chit Chat.. Louis, who is active in Boy , COMPOUNDED 4 TIMES A YEAR Scout work, attends Scotch Plains , MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT -- $2,000 Continued From Page 12 " Fanwood High School and is a member of the tennis and wrest- . ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS AT ANY TIME IN UNITS OF $100 of 42 Oakwood Court, Fanwood, . NINETY-DAY WITHDRAWAL PRIVILEGE who were honored recently at an ling teams, anniversary party at the home of * * * their son-in-law and daughter, Miss Marianne Bennett of Fan- Take Your Choice on Earnings ,., Mr. and Mrs, Alan D. Golden- wood will serve as a junior repre- 1. Leave them in your account for compounded interest. sentative on the Academic Af- berg of Mountainside, Also host- 2. Receive a check by mail, quarterly, at any given address ing were their sons Stephen and fairs Council of The College of William and their daughter-in- New Rochelle when classes re- 3. On request, they will be automatically credited to your law, Mrs. Roe Shapiro of Union, sume in September. Checking or Savings account. whose husband Michael, is serv- Miss Bennett Is the daughter ing with the Armed forces in of Mr. Thomas M. Bennett of A_GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR INSTANT INTEREST! Vietnam, 113 TiUotson Road, Fanwood. * * * * * * FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS Nicholas Koluch of 10 Copper- Frederick Winsor, son of Mr. 336 Park Avenue field Road, Scotch Plains, former and Mrs. Frederick j. Winsor Scotch Plains, New Jersey 0707S engineer, Elizabeth area Public of 2 Birchwood Terrace, Fan- Enclosed Is my check for $ (payable to First National Bank). Service Electric and Gas Co, wood, received a Master of Arts is now division sub-station en- degree from Princeton Univer- Please open a Golden Passbook Investment Account in the name of: gineer, Hudson Division. He sity at recent commencement started with Public Service in exercises. 1954. * * * Address A few of our area residents Street He has a B.S. degree from the City State __ .Zip Code. University of South Carolina and graduated recently from the Ber- keley School of East Orange at a master's from the Newark Social Security Number College of Engineering, both in it first formal commencement electrical engineering. exercises. They were; Name of Purchaser * * * From Fanwood - Miss Laura (Please Print) Daniel R. Finn of 1870 Wind- Lanuto of 359 Midway Avenue. ing Brook Way, Scotch Plains From Scotch Plains - Misses has been elected president of the Gail Chadwich of 2326 Monica Signature of Purchaser Baker Castor Oil Co. Bayonne. Place; Janice and Krlstl Mur- Address of Purchaser * * * doch of 1166 Hetfield Avenue; Street Miss Vivian M, Sylvestri of Cheryl Reihl of 1415 Graymill 1623 Front Street, Scotch Plains, Drive; Rose Smith of 1540 Front City State Zip Code upon completing 25 years service Street; Colleen Jensen of 431 Jerusalem Road, with Public Service Electric and * 4 * Gas Co. was presented a gold Douglas Thome, son of Mr. service emblem in honor of the and Mrs, George Thorne of Scotch occasion. Plains, has been accepted by She is a service representative Alderson-Broaddus College in in the Plainfield Commercial of- Philippi, VV. Virginia, BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS fice, A graduate of Scotch Plains- MAIN OFFICE * * * Fansvood High School, where he 336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS Louis Martin, son of Mr. and was active In Wrestling, Rifle Mrs. Eugene L. Martin of 2078 Club, and Audio Visual Aid So- WESTFIELD.— FANWOOD OFFICE Church Street, Scotch Plains, is ciety, he Is planning to major 2222 SOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS participating in a six-week pro- In Business, gram In mathematics and com- * * * Member Federal Reserve System puter programming for high sI Deposit insurance Corporation ability high school students at Continued On Page 25 Forest by a score*1 of 6-5. Every rally were: Susan Carrona, Dee 11;t The following are the winners Donahue, Henry Di Prospero; mer season. A list i if events were earn °m P' oi, day we have organized games Hanrahan, and, Kathy Borfcawsii. in the various tou.rnam.ents and Jump Rope: Lu Ann Eftaxes, H Summer Action scheduled for the week, of July "l"\vi> good prospects for the from 2-3 p.m. and every Wed- 'Winners of the college bw,{ contests: Bill Bevilacqua. ft the first. These events included : i>I;ivground Olympics are Danny nesday nite our Men's Senior Dee Hanrahan. and Loraine Lei- Jacks: Boys - Art Carragino, SH ACK AM A XON - Contest win - on Monday, a. checker snap con- j,,; if s a nd M i k e ! Id wa r d s.. Softball League plays at Brook- kicwi.cz. Winners of the ball g <.-s Mlauro Fantini, and Joe Ready; ners were: Bubble Gum: Jim in Local Parks test, a boob tube contest, a card o ;\ re ce n tl y c 11 n s t r u cted ba s e - side. 'n.und and 'round contest: Mary field adds to the program of Girls - Kathy Mia how sky, Gail A very, Dolores Farrell, Billy toss, and a freckle contest. The GREENSIDE - Contest winners m Jane Fac.iponti and Dee Hanra- es and special events. Cerminaro, and Barbara Herrick;: Duke, Fern Laberge. CO FARLEY AVENUE - 1%8's Ba 1 i k o w • m, first pi a •. •. • i n t he in id -winners in these events were: were; Game of Jeopardy - Frank. han. GREEN FOREST PARK - All Tetherbali - Gregg S wider sky, Doll Show; Christy Baka, Missy summer program at Farley Ave- get class, with. Missy Lynch c liec ke r snap- Ma r y A n n Let k i e w - Rossi, Richie Young, Mary Har- activities are in full swing at M ic hae 1 C as te 11 o,, To m Me Gar r y, Lynch, Sandy Sebastian, Diane nue will place its emphasis on t a. k i n g s e c on d a nd C hu c k X1 c G r a 111 icz, Tim O'ConneEl and liddie On Friiiav, events included :in very, Linda, Z am, pell a. Gre en Forest. The b oy s a nd gi r 1 s a nd M ic hae 1 Be r ge r s on; &. Stephen Marshall, Bernadette the involvement of the individual in. third. In the ten year old. and Letkiewicz; boob tube - Eddie old cloches" race, a pick-up sticks exhibited their skills in various Pick-up Sticks: Paul Castello, Ferguson, Nancy Fisher, Lynn Poker Chip - Linda, and, .Mike child.. Around a core of special up c las s, Kevin Wagner 111ok first Letkie wicz, L« tral lie Letkiewic z cutest, and a frisby-on-a-sti,-k Zarnpella, Hohn Werniski, Frank, tournaments and contests. This Bill Bevilacqua, Joanne Bergeron Baka, Eileen Piersa, David Se- 10 pi a c e, M a. r k Se ba s t ia n, s ec o nd, and Tommy Ruyle; card toss - contest. 01 activities sponsored by the Rec- bastian . Rossi, Keith and, Maura McCor- 03 Chris DA mien, Nancy Ihrie; fre- MU1R - The youngsters at Mnir week's arts and crafts program Mary Harvey; reation Commission (e,g,,, the and Nancy Ne woo nib, third, Basketball, Free Throw; John mick. ckle contest - Ken Gran zen ha user Playground engaged, in a variety project was a gaily painted tele- Duck. Ring Toss: Michael, Sha- tennis and golf clinics), the coun- Winners in the frislby contest, Baliko, Missy Lynch, Chuck Mc- Charlie Brown - Richie Well- and in the girls" division - Kathy of .activities despite frequent pro- p ho ne me m orandu m. hold e r c on - piro , J oa nne Lowr ie, R ic ky C om, - selors will construct a program in the nine year old and under Grath, Kevin 'Wagner, Mark Se- em, Patrick Walsh, Karen Gratis- O'Connell, Susan Ruyle, and Lor- blems with the weatherman. In structed of popsicle sticks, The er; that hopes to e.icourage the en- class were Steven Moore and bastian, Nancy Newcornb. so, Eileen O'Brien.. aine Letkiewicz, addition to the regular sporting baseball team defeated Brook.- Te t he r ba 11,: Jo anne Be r ger on, t hus i a s m a n d i ma gi n at. i on o f e v - Chuck McGrath in first, place, Spelling Bee - Don Brown,, events, nok-hockey, and tether- side Park in their opening game Gail Bruno, Mary Ann, Del Bene; Frisby Contest: Steve Moore, ery child, and, ultimately, his while Ricky Taylor was in sec- On Tuesday a baby contest was Richie Young. ball weekly tournaments were of the season by a score of 5 Osaka Hi: Michael Castello, Chuck McGrath, Ricky Taylor, i nd i v id u a 1. c a pa hi 1 i t ie s. To wa r d s ond, and Missy Lynch and jean held in the morning, and a bike Nok-Hockey - John Caputo, held. The weekly champs: in. tn 4 on. a. seventh-inning triple John Donahue, and Art Carragino; Missy Lynch, Jean King. this end, a talent show is being King in third. rally in the afternoon.. Two other Gloria Caputo, Joe Pel lie one, nok-hockey, Stevie Fowler, and by Jim; D'Annunzio which, scored Barbara Bergeron, Joyce Greco, BROOKSIDE - Olympic Com- c i. m s id e red a s a. n a ppr opri a te c u 1. - Jeff Capatch and Chris Erick- ga in e s we re i n je c ted i nto t he s c h. - Frank Rossi, Sherry Estelle, Lu- Cheryl McCoy in tetherbali. Bill Bevilacqua. The team, in- Colleen Stewart; petitors; Dave, Giza, Ed Me Gov- m, i nat i i >n o f the pr 1> gr a 111" s sp i r it... son took first place in the ten edule, a college bowl, and the anne Pellicone, Pat Walsh. KRAMER MANOR - Kramer cludes: Art carragi.no, Louis San- Pitch Toss: seven and under - ern, Don, Smith, Greg; Papp, Don During: the week of July the year old and up class with Mark. 'ball goes "round and "round* Ring Toss - John Caputo, Don Manor playground always has toriello. Bill Bevilacqua, Jim. Ricky Comer, Ellen Poor ten; Tolman, Scott Grimm, Jim Row, first the following; contests and Sebastian, and David Sebastian in contest. The winners of the baby Braun, Eileen O'Brien, Richie various games and activities. D'" Annunzio, Joe D" Annunzi o, eight and over - Robbie Clark, Chris Hund, Bob Brake, Bob projects were undertaken: second and Chris Newcornb and contest were: cutest, Mark Let- Young. Two of the stand, outs in. a few Scott Sutherland, Bob Blaes, Len- Dave Comer; Arace, Micky Saras, Brian Waite. Coloring Contest -Keith Wicks Carol Piers a in. third. kiewicz; prettiest girl, Katie of the games are Doug Jones and ny Mayer, Jim Kramer, and Tom Poison Ball: winners of three "This week our baseball team "You, Don't Say " - Kathy (10), Sheryl Ann Kates (8), and COLES - Coles Park: opened Mielack; cutest girl, Laura. Let- Ivlike Edwards in nok-hoc key and Me Garry. contests - Rich Spagnola, John lost a thrilling game to Green Martin and, Gloria Caputo. Sharon Dileo (9j, winners in that for the second week: of the sum- kiewicz. The winners of the bike order: Bubble gum Contest - entratnts - Bernard Fryer, Gerald Fi.nn.ey, Marcia Ho well, Melinda Watson, Cheryl Franklin, Keith Wicks, Patsy iYlarti.no, Duane Franklin, Vincent Piano, Donald Watson, and Leon Bardie; winners -Duane Franklin and Cheryl Franklin; WESTFIELD Rice Project - Counselor Han- nah doggedly dyed, fifteen, pounds of rice so that the kids could create cards of their own design with paste and rice. A Spr i n k I e r '' Pa rty' * i s plann ed for Friday the fifth, weather per- mitting. SH AC K A.\ IAXON - * 'The Shack.'" was the scene of a bubble gum c ant e st o n XI on d a y, J u ly £ he f i r s t. The first bubble was blown by Jim A very while Dolores Farre.ll won for the biggest one. Billy Duke wun for the smallest and Fern Laberge took the "fun- niest" category. On Tuesdav a. doll show was held and the winners were: the biggest, Christy Baka; the pret- tiest, .Missy Lynch; the smallest, Sandy Sebastian; the cutest doll ended up in a three way tie in - Diane and Steve Marshall and Bernadette Ferguson; the most original, Nancy Fischer; the most, life-like, Lynn Baka; the best male doll, David Sebastian; the best foreign doll, Eileen Piers a. Wednesday a. basketball free throw contest was held and John Local 4-H'ers in State Competition Si x U n i o n C ou nty 4 -H" er s will be among the 279 youths from 20 counties who will take part in State Presentation. Day, July 9 at Douglass College and the Coll- ege of Agriculture and Environ- mental Science, Rutgers Univer- sity, They will compete in "Il- lustrated Talks'' and "Formal Speeche s" a n d *' Dem onstra - tions". All of the club members re- ceived "excellent"" ratings in county competition on May 24 to qualify for the state event. Competing with 110 of their c ount e rp a rt s gi v ing ''" 111 u st rated. Talks" are Barbara Eves of 1230 Terr ill Road, Scotch Plains - "Coloring and Markings Horses'"; Carol Annette, 560 Pine Street, Scotch Plains - "Evolu- tion of the Horse"; and. Nancy Miller, c/o Bowcraft, Rt. 22, Scotch Plains - "The English Saddle". No matter what the outcome, pa rt ic i pa. nt s in. St at e P re s entat ion Day will benefit from their ex- perience, says Virgil Widmer, our wonderful white sales! Union County 4-H agent. In addition to developing poise, self-confidence and the ease of self-expression, they will find their experience useful as they in st r uc t y ou n ge r m e mi bers o f 4 - H clubs. sheets and cases Silver bowls provided by the colorful towels Interstate Mild Producers'" Co- operative will, be awarded to In- d I. vid u a Is re ce i vi n g " e xc e 1.1 e n t"" ratings in each category. blankets bed pillows toss pillows To p d emeus tr a 11 >r s and s pe a k - ers will receive their awards at. an honors banquetco-sponsored tabl 6 I men s b a t h a c c e s s o r i e s by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation in the evening. Celebrates 80th Wou I d in't you Ii ke to f Iy . . . to ou r coI o rf u I sa Ie Birthday of home fashions while they are being offered Mrs. Claire Mulder of 2264 Jersev Avenue, Scotch Plains, at woin,derfuI down-to- earth prices! celebrated her 80th birthday on Saturday, July 6th. A native of W i 11 i a m s po r t, Pennsylvania, VI rs. \!u 1 der wa s born in 1888. She now lives with her son, j.. Mulder, > and attends all functions and LaGrande Playground events faithfully. Each day the playground or- ganizes many tournaments for in Full Swing the children. Among the most popular of the tournaments is Nok-Hoekey, Winners oftheNok- The La Grande Playground In addition to coaching the La- Hockey tournaments during the moved into full swing during its Grande all-star team Bob Bre- last sveek have been: Gary Rue, second week of organized ac- linsky and Ken Fisher run the Keith Kopinskl, Steve Kessler, tivities. The week began in arts LaGrande Softball league. The Frank Walsh, Carol Seekman, and crafts with the younger child- league consists of six teams Carol Gibbons, John Helgerson ren making popslcle stick hot and the boys age from 5 to 15, and Chuck Scherlacker, Last plates. For the older and more Each week LaGrande play- week's winners of Tetherball experienced children copper bra- ground hosts the Thursday night tournaments were Frank Walsh, celeting and leather craft were movie. Last week everyone on- 1 John Galiney and Elise Calombo. offered and by the end of the joyed "The Music Man' and the The Champions of the checker week they had advanced to lan- movie listed for July 11 is "Thetournaments were Pete Wiese, yards, key chains, and other Man Called Fiintstone". These Jody Mueller, and Jeff Factor, creative crafts. Organizing and movies are excellent entertain- The Champions of the shooting instructing the arts and crafts ment for the whole family. checkers tournaments were Dave for the La Grande Playground MeDede, Scott Harrison, Carol Thomas Butler, senior from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High this year are Miss Sheila Mars Mrs. Marian Golden is the Beekman, Bill Burns, Scott School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Butler, 2328 Edgewood and Miss Maureen Con way. controlling supervisor of La- Zepfler, Frank Walsh, RickLub- Terrace, filled the three thousandth Job order serviced by the Grande Playground, She Is per- ischer, Eric Neilson and John Youth Employment Service this week. Tom, pictured above The trip of special interest sonally in charge of all activities R us sin. with Mrs. Heinemeyer, will work for Heinemeyor Florist of during the week was to Turtle Terrill Road. Back Zoo. This trip was espe- cially designed for the children betsveen the ages of S and 9; although anyone was permitted to go and all those that did agreed that they had a tremen- dous time. The members of the Staff that accompanied the child- Statement ren were Miss Donna Gugglo and Miss Hilma Drolette, Both Donna and Hilma specialize in the ac- of Condition, June 30,1968 tivities of the younger children. Each day they organize games, tournaments, special activities, and story telling for the children between the ages of 5 and 9. Miss Kathy Lucky is in charge of the older girls at La Grande and on Wednesday the girls soft- ball team played the girls from Forest Road, in this first game of the season LaGrande was beaten by the score of 10 to 6, ASSETS The two pitchers for the teams were Deb Walker for La Grande and LynDeFiore for Forest Road. Cash and Due From Banks $9,722,841.16 •. v • Despite the loss, the girls played U, S. Government Securities * 17,642,137.94 •- J DIRECTORS Stats and Municipal Securitlss r a great fame and hat a lot offun. 16,018,840.50 •: : A. " Other Securities 1,658,988.47 The girls from the two parks WILLIAM M. BEARD Col lateral Loans 9,340,572.87 will meet again on July 9 in a Other Loans and Discounts Bsard & MeGall, Afforneyi game of basketball and again on 15,098,433.65 . .••;...".' First Mortgage Loans 14,521,03245 July 11 for Softball. Each after- Banking Houses and Fixtures PAUL C. BOSLAND 1,071,976,27 President noon Kathy Lucky coaches and Accrued Interest Receivable 441,148.94 practices with the team as well Other Assets 82,131.70 HINRY W. CLEMENT as organizing kickball games for Afforney the younger children on the lower $85,598,103.85 "."' "i"!" field. ROBERT S. CORBIN ..•..:.• ".v Chairman of the Board JAMES A, DIXON The boys Softball team faired i." I. duponf deNemours & Co. much better against Forest Road MATHEW D. HALL on July 3 when La Grande troun- Prtiiderif, The Bunbury Company, Inc. ced Forest Road 22 to 0. Coach- LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ing the La Grande team to their HERBERT I. HOER first victory of the year was Vice Chairman Bill Brelinsky. Captain of the WALTER j, LEE DEPOSITS $74,811,691.03 team was Ed Miller and the team Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc, Publisher, Westfield Leader played brilliantly at each position. 385,362.97 Loan Reserve ** 1,423,120.38 JOSEPH P. McCARRON Other Liabilities 1,252,215.33 Plainfield, N, J, Unearned Income 1,023,542.58 DANIEL MeCOLLEY CAPITAL President, Wood Industries, |ne, ENROLL Common Stock $2,032,800.00 FRANCIS X, MePERMOTT (Par Value $5.) ApruMese & McDermott, Attorneys Surplus 1,958.000.00 Undivided Profits 1,587,762.86 RICHARD D. NELSON Reserve for Contingencies 1,143,608.50 President, Colonial Life Insurance Ce, TOTAL CAPITAL $ 6,700,171.36 OEORSI S. SAUER /School •With S»uer & Kervick, Attorneys $85,596,103.65 wjrih ton liwrn from exBBrti the MICHAEL R. VALINOTI trade rt'%» prts^nt imtt Sutup, Ml vt&er-lateft hiethbijg WeAjiuBM', Vieo Pr ^'(oi'Jto* help' you: taliv thU, lehftwleife. Owe/ lojtwt- fftieJthoB: JAMES E. WALSH l Westfield, N, J. ; fjij. appj-o4eh- ift, $1,508,934.78 Book Value of Securities Pledged to Sseur* Gov CHRISTOPHER fi. WEMPLI ernmentai Doposits and for Other Purposes as required by low. ijs«cutive Vice President flommtmth our other interested Reserve as allowed under a formula of the u, S, Treasury De- partment to provide for any future loon louts. Beauty Culture mmmmm TRUST COMPANY CRANFORD . GARWOOD - PLAiNFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD chpol Dfr€ctor'||Hrr MEMBBR FEDERAL DBPOSiT INSURANCI CORPORATION • s...^?i^c|. July 11, 1968, The TIMES-.. 17 "If you are thinking about air conditioning your entire house, it will pay you to read this ad carefully. It can save you hundreds I of dollars and help to prevent bitter disappointment I with a poor installation". I "There are many unqualified companies selling central air conditioning today. They install I equipment without knowledge of the customer's need, the rating of the equipment, I its application or it's maintenance," GEORGE KETZENBERG President of Ketzenberg & Qrq. One of New Jersey's oldest and largest installers of home L. heating and air conditioning equipment. I HERE ARE SOME THINGS TO He'll carefully check all the condi- You deal direct with the owners some form of electrical heavy-up CONSIDER BEFORE YOU SIGN tions in your home first. Beware and principals of our firm -- not which could cost you from ,$100 ANY CONTRACT FOR CEN- of the installer who comes into with an inexperienced salesman, to $400 additional. Our price In- TRAL AIR CONDITIONING: your home.., takes a quick look who may be selling vacuum clean- cludes any needed "heavy-up.s." around,..and quotes you a price. ers in the off-season. We special- He doesn't know his buslnessl ize in air conditioning and heating We replace your furnace fan motor Beware of the price-cutter. Don't exclusively. We know our business. if necessary. Most furnaces do not be a sucker for so-called low-price Find out what the guarantee in- We've been at it for over 20 years. have a large enough fan motor to "deals." Check first and make sure cludes. Make sure the firm that convert to air conditioning. We re- the low price Includes the complete sold you the equipment has their We install and service the equip- place it as part of the installation. installation -- not just the cost of own service facilities nearby. It ment ourselves. We do not use the equipment alone. Make sure the firm that sold it to you has to sub-contractors. All the work is If the air register louvers of your there are no surprise "extras," If rely on someone else to service done by our own men -- highly furnace ducts are not the right type, the installation is actually done at it, your guarantee Is meaningless. trained specialists in sheet metal, we install new room registers as the low price as promised you run refrigeration and electrical work. part of the installation. the risk of shoddy workmanship. Make sure the estimate you get Complaints often show that Inade- includes the complete cost of in- We analyze the needs of your home; We give you our own one year war- quate equipment has been substituted stallation and all work necessary the size of your furnace motor,., ranty on the entire system including on these low price jobs without the for proper operation. the size of your ducts...the place- labor and all parts. You also get a customer's knowledge. Remember, ment of the registers,..the amount 5 year factory warranty on all you get what you pay for. Check the reputation of the con- of insulation.,.the number of win- sealed refrigeration units from the tractor you plan to buy from and dows.,.which way the house faces... date of installation. Make sure the firm that sells you of the manufacturer whose equip- the number of heat producing ap- the unit Installs and services It ment he plans to Install. pliances and many other factors. We give you a simple written con- themselves, A perfect example, to Then we make a calculation and tract, liverythlng is spelled out. the contrary, is a well known chain a detailed plan. The end result is No fine print. One Price.,,No Ex- that sells the unit — then lets a HERE'S WHAT KETZENBERG an air conditioning system that is tras, sub-contractor install It, The sub- & ORG, DOES WHEN THEY IN- custom engineered for your home contractor who Is working for a flat STALL CENTRAL AIR CON- alone. We do a quality job. It's the only fee wants to do the job the quickest DITIONING IN YOUR HOME, way we know how to do It and we and cheapest way possible. Chances We give you a written performance have been doing it that way for over are, chat if the system doesn't oper- We aurvey your home free and guarantee that states that your air 20 years, ate properly, or if it needs mainten- give you a written estimate. We tell conditioning svill perform as pro- ance, he won't want any part of it! you the cost to the penny. The price mised. We do n neat job. All cartons und we quote is your TOTAL cost. debris are removed. Our men are A good contractor will work up a There are no surprise "extras" We do all necessary wiring. Most trained to leave your home as neat detailed plan tailored just for you. after the job Is started. Central Air Conditioning requires and clean as we find It, FOR NO-OBllGATiON We install and service dependable FREE ESTIMATE , MAIL STEUJRRT-UJRRnER THE COUPON OR PHONE one of the finest makers of central KETZENBERG &ORG, FREE) SETTER 1063 Highway 1, Avenel, N.J. BUSINESS BUREAU air conditioning equipment OK...K&O! BROCHURE ON AIR CONDITIONING • Please send free Better Business Bureau Brochure "When You Buy Air Conditioning" Wt™ 12-page brochure of helpful • Please have your representative phone for an appoint- KETZENBERG buy r information on ment to prepare a FREE ESTIMATE what to look for -- and what to Name look out for -- & ORG., INC. when you buy Air Conditioning, Street and No, 1063 HIGHWAY 1 City State Zip AViNiL , N,J. Phone \ ' 18...The TIMES, July 11, 1968 Kiwaniaus Eleet Heimbaugh for quality Ilaiold M. IlcimbaiiKh, Los .\n ^L-IUS, i '.lhloriua dUorncv, was home elui ted pii-buU'iit of kiwdius In turiiaiimial ai the • n-^nni/dLion's Fiflv third \nnual I'oincntion in PiiiniiLii, Unlaiio, according Lo for Roy t r'lay, prcsuluiit of the Ki- ssaius t'lub 'if Hc.'ich Plains ami quality Atlantic! Mr, and Mrs Daniel C. Helms, Jr., former residents of Fanwood, New Jersey are now at home at 1 Colonial Drive, Scotch Plains, which they purchased from The Estate of Annie H Mackie. The sale of this Multiple Listed property We're mighty proud to be tlie distributors of was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of Peterson-Ringle Agency, Premium Quality Atlantic Heating Oil. Scotch Plains, Members of the Westfield Board of Realtors. This fine fuel is specially designed for complete home heating comfort. It burns clean and steady, Advice for When Answering Harold M, Heimbaugh gives you top value for your heating dollar. For dependable home heat at its best, call These Heimbaugh has been a Klwanian Summer for tsventy-four years. Prior Advertisements to becoming president of Kiwanis Say International, he served one year Motorists as president-elect, one year as DiFSEN OIL CO. "I Saw It In treasurer, and two, tsvo-year Motor Club of America, the terms as a member of the In- 504 WILLOW AVENUE largest organization of motorists The TIMIS" ternational Board of Trustees, in New Jersey, this week offer- SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j. ed some pertinent advice to New Jersey motorists who will be dri- ving during the summer vacation Telephones F An wood 2-8256 period. Vacation driving takes the av- erage motorist to strange and BanPt Neglect unfamiliar road and traffic con- Subscribe to the "TIMES" ditions, often involvingmore con- tinouous driving time than he is ordinarily accustomed to. This Your Furnace! Just call 322-5266 imposes a physical effect on the car as svell as on the driver. Engine breakdowns, overheating and tire failure occur more fre- Summer shut-downs can mean furnace quently during high-speed, hot weather driving, MCA suggested , trouble next winter if they're not handled chat the driver makes sure his car is checked out mechanically before such a trip. The best place right, Your furncree has its own rules , , » tii learn of a vehicle defect is in yuur service station or car diag- our experts can help you fellow them, Now nostic center - not on the road. On a long trip, start with a few is when your furnace needs you the most! extra pounds of air in your tires; this will reduce tire flexing and thus cut down heat development, Call 756-4000 — Your Neighbor Docs Study maps before starting - not when a problem is encounter- ad. It will help to mark turning Office, Hard war ft ond Fuel Oil Depti. Open Saturdays S-12 Noon places and landmarks on the map and will allow the motorist to start watching for them as their location is approached. Plan your trip so as to avoid urban arou.^ during commuter hours. Avoid the vicinity of ball parks and other crowd-gathering centers just prior to or just af- 403 BERGKMAN STREET 758-4000 PLAINFIELD, H. J. ter the events that pile up traf- h-J fic congestion. (Plaid Stamps On Sash and Carry Purchases) Remember you are not the only This blind man can hear and driver in strange territory. Most <>f the other drivers will be understand a 60-minute speech vacationists and many may be somewhat confused. Be extra in 30 minutes. C"urtet,)us as well as extra care- If you've ever playdd a 3W% rpm record on 78 rpm, ful, A nancy attitude towards the you know what happens. The voice speed is more confused or inexpert driver may than doubled, but the result is a high-pitched, squeaky pay tiff in a nasty accident. babble. Bell Telephone Laboratories has eliminated the high pitch, the squeak and the babble. They have Vacation time brings more developed an electronic device (the harmonic com- trailers, including boat carriers, pressor) which permits the recording of the human onto tilt- highways. If you intend voice at twice its normal speed without any dis- to overtake and pass a trailer, tortion whatsoever. remember that the combination This process is actually a hearing equivalent for is mure than twice as long as speed-reading. And that means everyone, but most the average cur. Make sure you especially the blind, svill one day have a meaningful have plenty uf clear space ahead. substitute for speed-reading. The uses for compressed In farm country, keep your eyes speech, as it is called, are numerous. peeled for vehicles ahead chut Modern Tree Service In the not too distant future, textbooks, news display a 14-inch triangular em- articles, even novels and other fictional material could blem on their rear with a flour- be recorded with the Bell Telephone process, and esc-enc orange center and reflec- "speed-heard" with perfect understanding by the tive yellow border. This is the trained listener. For these reasons and many others, mark of sl"w-movingfarm equip- the American Foundation for the Blind in cooperation ment going Jess than 25 miles with Bell Telephone Laboratories is now studying an hour. Don't ram into it. the possible use of compressed speech in its tape and On long trips, stop for a rest disc recording programs for the blind. at intervals of no more than two "Speed Hearing"—a look at communications hours. Refresh and rest yourself of the future from the nationwide Bell System, • ...... ,.,,,(„„ „,,,,] ,,ff New Jersey Bell July 11, 1968, The TIMES...19 $80,108,00 Over the JUNE 29, 1968 $80,108,000 mark IN TOTAL ASSETS NOW THE LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN THE AREA $73,795,000 Thanks To \ on! DEC. 30,1967 Statement of Condition As of June 29, 1968 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks $1,663,270.17 U.S. Government Bonds and Investments .... 6,006,951.81 $ 7,670,221.98 First Mortgage Loans 88,536,973.05 PER ANNUM Passbook Loans 1,098,246.81 Other Loans 141,338.09 6 MONTHS Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 628,200.00 CERTiFICATiS Office Building and Equipment, less depreciation 1.119,110,06 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 914,889,29 LIMITED ISSUE $80,108,979.28 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts . $73,421,304.24 Advances Federal Home Loan Bank 866,666.64 Loans in Process , . .. 346,600.00 Tax Escrow Funds . 436,304.40 Other Liabilities 183,235.26 Reserves and Surplus 5,054,868.74 $80,108,979.28 PER ANNUM OFFICERS DIRECTORS ONE YEAR ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH CLANCY D. CONNELL CERTIFICATES President Chairman H. KENNETH MATHIS CHARLES P. BAILEY Vice President-Secretary LIMITED ISSUE EMILJ. BUTCHKO NATHANIEL M. COHEN Comptroller HENRY C.HAMILTON AUDREY H. GRAY H. KENNETH, MATHIS Treasurer ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH MILDRED M. KELLY Executive Assistant ROBERT R. RE1LLY DORIS F. BYRNE RUSSELL H. TANDY, JR. Assistant Secretary PER ANNUM CURRENT DIVIDEND PAYABLE QUARTERLY SCOTCH PLAIN? OFFiCI FOUNDED 1888 361 Park Avenue A Dams 2-4500 Broad at Prospect By the Plaia 20...The TIMES, July 11, 1968 Kiwaniaiis 38 WATCHUNG AVI, PL 7-5425 Attending 1MH1U HOME DECOR STORE Convention lADDIN DfSCOC/iVT PRICES Roy A, Croag and Roland WINDOW SHADES and VENETIAN BLINDS Davies of Scotch Plains are at- MCIV tending the fifty-third Annual WOOD SHUTTERS Convention of Kiwanis Inter- LOUVERED DOORS CORNER national at Maple Leaf Gardens UHPAIHTED FURNITURE in Toronto, Ontario, A total of DRAPERY and BY JOHN PAGE 20,000 people - Kiwanlans and DRAPERY HARDWARE their families - ar« on hiud ror METAL CABINETS A group of four year olds are receiving swimming instructions the affair, the third in Toronto. from 3 qualified instructors, 12 others are playing on swings, They represent some 275,000 RADIATOR ENCLOSURES F ropes, teeter totters and svhirly birds, while still other pre- Kiwanians in 3,600 clubs in the WOVEN WOOD PRODUCTS schoolers are making a craft project under the watchful eye of United States, Canada, Mexico, CUiTOM MADB TABLE PADS - Wl DILIVER ANI3 MBASURB "Y" craft instructor, Mrs, Kay Fenska,....That's Play Camp the Caribbean. Western Europe, 1968. the Far East, Central and South This summer's version of pre-school activities tops anything America, Australia and No«Zs:i- yet offered. There is a full, heated, above-ground pool with quali- 1:1.1 1. fied instructors, a counselor for every five children, lots of play- PAIL) IN FULL ground equipment and a program specifically designed for 4 and Athens, Ga,-- Recently a bank 5 year olds. in Athens received $50 in an Hume of these young ones will learn to swim, others will be unsigned letter of explanation. doing forward rolls and climbing ropes like troopers. Some may The note explained that several develop some craft skills, but most will come with a new-found years ago he did not correct talent.....The ability to get along in a group. This knowledge of a teller who credited his account group living and sharing is difficult for the pre-schooler to master with S50 erroreously. but he doeH...and it's all part of normal growth, and your YMCA SALINGER ON NIXON specializes In group activities. Pierre Salinger, an adviser Actually, pre-school activities are becoming a real strong feature to Senator Robert F, Kennedy of your local "Y". The Gym Jam Program from September through in his bid for the Democratic June accommodates ISO four and five year olds each week, This Presidential nomination, specialized activity concentrates on building physical coordination predicted on a TV program that while the group living and sharing is a constant theme, Every former Vice President Richard M, Nixon would not get the morning spot is now filled through June of 1969, but there are still Republican nomination. afternoon openings for September. Session one of the summer Play Camp is full but there are still a few openings for session two. The second session Is a three I week period, mornings only, and starts on July 22nd, The other major emphasis for this time of year is "Learning To Swim'',.,.and there are lots of openings in every session. The goal of your "V for 1968 is to teach 1,000 youngsters to swim. Garden State Farms* We've passed the 800 mark, but need a few more,,...How about you? If you are 7 years of age or older, you are eligible. YMCA membership is not required, and the cost is minimal ($5.00 for two weeks of lessons). Mrs, Peggy Katims teaches the course and the success ratio exceeds 90%. The pool is heated, the groups small, and the Instructors excellent. Now Is the time to Learn to Swim the "Y" way .....It could save your life. Oil Co "THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WHEN THEYWANT1',.. Sherbet Delight Raspberry EST 1926 COMPLETi BURNER SERVICE - * Orange iLemon SALES - INSTALLATION . HUMIDIFIERS 233*4l4l 2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD HALF A COMPLETE GAL. PRINTING SERVICE .LETTERHEADS .BOOKLETS ALSO... .BROCHURES .DIRECT MAIL BIG SAVINGS ON Iced Tea .CATALOG INSERTS NEWSPAPERS • Pink Grapefruit juice Drink .PROGRAMS .MENUS • Orange Juice DESIGN . LAYOUT . FINISHED ART SPECIALS ON SALE JULY 11 THRU 141 FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of (NEAR PARK AVE. THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood E. SECONMILK*BUTTER*EOOS Couple Notes visit our ART GALLERY Reading Review Anniversary Large Selection of fine AMERICAN & EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS Mr, and Mrs. PhilipR. Ferrara of 2088 Westfield Road Circle, By MICHAEL BRONSKI Scotch Plains, were honored on PLAINFIELD their 25th wedding anniversary There are some books one cannot really review. Like B movies at a surprise party given by their WINDOW SHADE they are more or loss minor efforts, small in stature, perhaps sisters, brothers, and four 303 West Front St., Plainfield, N.J. 754=7687 technically well done - but yet not really worthy of any large daughters at Wieland's Steak consideration. Speaking of or recommending such books is like House in Mountainside, SEE US FOR THE FINEST IN giving consumer reports. The best books are those that give the They were married July 11, CUSTOM MADE WINDOW SHADES, reader a little more for his effort then the run of the mill'fiction. 1943 in Holy Trinity Church, VENETIAN BUNDS, TABLE PADS, Westfield, Mrs, Ferrara is the WOVEN WOOD PRODUCTS, Novelists have always managed to cash in on current topics. In former Miss Connie Mannino of the fifties Irving Wallace based a novel on the Kinsey reports. Westfield and Mr. Ferrara is a STORM WINDOWS & DOORS And since sex always manages to sell books - this year there are mason contractor in the immed- CUSTOM & READY-MADE PICTURE FRAMES two novel s using the theme of the Masters and Johnson reports on iate area, Their four daughters Human Sexual Response. Both of the novels are basically alike. Include the Misses Arlene, Bar- Two scientists (usually a man and a woman), decide to set up a bara, Phyllis and Cynthia Fer- laboratory to examine the above mentioned topic, There are of rara, course problems with the patients but intheend true love overcomes FOR cameras and electro-type things and most of the people live happily ever after. Of the two books 'The Experiment' is perhaps Housing... SOFT WATER Or Any Wilsr Hrottlerni the best. The author writes amusingly, handles the subject with Pick Up Yeur Phont and Say , . humor and plays the whole thing tongue in cheek, The second book Continued From Page 5 treats the same material seriously - and makes the whole thing Wallace, 1402 E. 2nd. St. heads very dull, the group concerned with buyer The ideal of a sex lab is also used by Myer Levin in his new novel and rental contacts; Nick Ciampa, 'Gore and Igor'. The only twist in this one is that the tests will be 135 Sanford Ave,, North Plain- field will deal with housing op- made on people under the influence of drugs. This is only a subplot CALL PL 5-4000 though and has nothing to do with the main plot, In fact when you potunitles; and the Rev. George Fischer of Che Grace United ?2f SOUTH AVI, TRADE-IN SALE!! come down to it you may wonder if anything has to do with the plot, PLAINFiiLD GOING ON NOW and may end up asking If there is a plot. Levin has subtitled the Methodist Church in North Plain- field Is concerned with com- book 'An Extravaganza', which is more or less what it is, It vaguely pliance testing and legal re- concerns the adventures and misadventures of an American protest sources. poet (Gore) and a Russian protest poet (Igor). They each have several escapades apart, have their paths cross, have several together and The Fair Housing Committee finally land up in the middle Eastern war. The book is rather like seeks to list the aid of indiv- reading a script for 'Laugh In'. There are plenty of jokes, some are iduals living in the various eom- YOU'RE ALL WET! good, some are bad, and some are just there - so if you miss one unities surrounding Plainfield, without there is always the next line. The book is more or less mindless Mrs. Charles F. (Jeanne) Bur- and if you read fast enough it should keep most people happy and kette, 30 Interhaven Ave,, Green- laughing for a few hours. brook; Warren Sterling, 1714 Seamless Woodland Ave,, South Plainfield; The young people in Even Hunter's new book are not concerned Mrs. Leonard (Jane) Beardsley, Aluminum Gutters with protesting of any sort. In fact they are concerned svlth not 200 King George Road, Warren; much else but being their own evil selves, Mr. Hunter has taken and Mrs, Lee (Gretel) Weiss, the popular theme of the intrinsic evil in children and has worked 755 Johnston Drive, Watchung it into a tale of four young people on vacation, The plot is handled have already volunteered to nicely, the characters are well drawn and the book makes for more represent their communities. or less enjoyable reading. Ooldlng in 'Lord of the Flies' and Other individuals with legal, fi- "Gutter! ored Leaders Our Only „—....--_ , Hughes in 'High Wind in jamacla1 handled the story and the theme nancial or real estate experience FOR F«II ESTIMATES CALL 356"7753| better - but you can't expect everybody to be a Golding or a Hughes. would be especially svelcome. $49 LINCOLN BLVD., MJpDLiSIX, If you haven't tired of the theme yet and don't mind a bit of grue- The Committee operates on a vol- someness (these kids really are evil) 'Last Summer' is worth the unteer, non-fee basis in co-op- time spend reading it, eration with other organizations Agatha Christie has also written a book on the subject of evil; concerned with housing discrim- or so the publishers blurb tells us. The characters in her newest ination. book 'Endless Night1 are really not that much more evil then her The next public meeting will be Th§ Blue Sfcr other characters; but that It not really the question. This novel is at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, August not really one of Christie's best, but then none of her books gets 1st in Murphy Hall of St. Ber- Tre§ Eiperf Co. really that bad. The writing is very capable and the plot, as in most nard's Church on Emerson Ave, of her books, will completely baffel the reader. She also uses a at St. George St. in Plainfield. plot .devise . from one of her older novels (which is not quite fair) All Trees Are Worth Saving" but manages to pull It off. These books are certainly not going to become classics (then Bear Homeowner: again so few books do) and some of them are not even well written. CLOSE-OUT But they will all give the reader something for his time and are Now is the time to come to the aid of your perhaps the best books of their type around. POOL trees and shrubs. Free estimates cheerfully given on the follow- FiLTiRS ing: Pruning - Feeding - Planting Removals-Cabljng-Cayities WELCOME —We Also Feature Fireplace Wood— AARON'S P FULL yiSURANCE COVERAGE ] VISITOR...! HARDWARE If you'vi newly arrived, looking for 372 NORTH AVE,, DUNELLEN Thi Blue Sftfr Tret Exptrf Co. the newest shows, the best places CALL: 752-BDOO te eit, a wiik-tnd resort, your 224 Elmer St. AAA church or synigogui, place* to OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. shop or perhaps a house or apart* SUN, TIL 1 P.M. Westfield 232- ment.... read the TIMES AM PERENNIAL FARM AND GARDEN CENTER WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Ust this coupon to lit us know you're here NAME. ADDRESS CITY FREE LOTS OF • please have the Wsicome Wagon Hostess rail on me DELIVERY FREE PARKING P I would like to subscribe to tha TIMES • I already subscriba 2100 LAMBERTS MILL RD., WESTFIELD • 233-0873 Fill our coupon and mail to Rox 368, Sf oteh Plains DAILY 9 TO 6-SUNDAY 9 TO 3-FRIPAY NITE TIL 8 PM 22,..The TIMES, July 11, 1968 Ritter at 1st, Dave Ritter at Jnmes Malcolm, Gary Lambert- the pitching <>f Greg Ritter and 2nd, Russ Mariani at short stop son and Ruy Watklns. Managers: Scott Summers and the hitting of and Brian Crlsfulli, 3rd. liast Squad Pat Luongo and West Pinkosvitz, Ritter, Reddington and Team members who svill re- Squad i Id ward Draws. . Summers. ceive trophies at the F.Y.O. An- nual Awards Dinner at the Oron- The l;a;;f Squad won a hard The F.Y.O. Picnic held incon= svood, September 12 are, Bob fought game by a 6 to 4 score. junction with the All Star Games Big Game Cardinals are Sort, Bill Berllnski, Doug Ritter, The final out of the game was was a huge success with a large David Ritter, Russ Mariani, made with the West Squad hav- turn out of players and their F.Y.O. Junior Brian Crisfulli, Dan Bender, Matt ing bases loaded when relief families. Over 1,000 cans of soda Sponsored Dever, Richard Berry, DanDosch, pitcher. Bill Berllnski, got Glen and 100 pounds of hot dogs were League Champs Dave Landis, Dave Fey, Wally Warner to hit an infield ground consumed, F.Y.O. President, Bob Bowman and Joseph Rlcca. ball for an out 2nd to 1st, Glancarlo expressed his appre- by Jaycees The Cardinals of the Fansvood Players representing the cards ciation to all of the officers and The Annual jaycee Football Youth Organization's junior Lea- on the East Squad in the AH members of the F.Y.O, for their In the morning, the Midget help and support throughout the Classic will again be held at gue won their third league cham- Star Game and Picnic held at League All Star Game was won Princeton University's Palmer pionship. Co-managers, Steve Forest Road Playground Satur- by the West Squad 12 to 4 behind year. Stadium, The game svill take Ritter and Ed Sorf lead their day, July 6 at 1 p.m. were Sob place on September 7th begin — team to a undefeated season of Sorf, Doug Ritter, Bill Berlln- iilng promptly at 2 p.m. Tickets 14 wins and no losses. ski and Dave Ritter. Players are now on sale thruugh your The Cards, Penant Winners in from the Reds, Skip Pfost, Greg GIT THI BEST DEAL LOCALLY local jaycee Chapter by con- 1962 and 1963, the first two Pfundheller, Gary Klein and Ken tacting; Hugh Evans, 334 Victor years of the F.Y.O. activities Clifford. From the Colts John Street, Scotch Plains - 889-4409 established a new record in the Huber, Bill Gracely, Paul New- or the Famvood-Scotch Plains junior League's history, being man and Steve persak. From Westfield Ford YMCA. Tickets still available the only team to win three league the Giants Greg Stetsko, Emil Authorized Ford Dealer SINCE 1920 $5.50 and $3.50, titles and to play an undefeated Murano, Fred Tietze and Dave This is the seventh time that season. Berry, Players on the west Squad 319 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD AD 2-FORD , this game will be played with Manager, Steve Ritter and his were. From the Pirates Glen all profits going to over 250 son, Douglas, are the only mem- Warner, Fred Banner, Joseph UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST New And Used bers of the original champion- Kaspareck and George Coleman, charities through-out the state. VOLUME FORD DEALER Cars This years game svill see the ;hip team remaining. From the Mats Kim Wilhelm, total charity money earnes go This years team won their Howard Kees, Donald Pfust and over the $1,000,000. mark. For ilean sweep behind the pitching Tim Murnane, From the Braves this reason, this years Classic of Bobby Sorf, Bill Berlinsky Ralph Quaglia, Michael Baumann, has been deamed "The Million and Dan Bender and the" out- Martin Jennings and Mike Hughes Dollar Game", itanding Infield play of Doug and From the Cubs, Louis Vetere, Golf Clinic Little League THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Pro-Files l99 for Boys and By Bob Sudyk 6B BUIOK 5- Seniors Spec, Grand spt, 2 dr. H.T., Radio, Automatic trans.. TEAM STANDINGS GOLF'S FIRST Power Steering, Power Brakes. Girls Over 12 Won Lost aards 8 1 The Scotch Plains Recreation THEY m BUiGK (746. Angels 8 1 SHOULOA Department is sponsoring a golf Astros 6 3 Bg-HEAOEP Special, 2 dr. sedan, V-8, Radio, Automatic trans,, ciinu- for buys and girls who are Athletics 4 5 Power Steering. registered with our parks and Pirates 3 3 playgrounds. Twins 2 6 66 MERCURY 1795. The clinic will be conducted ubs 2 6 on July 16 at Shackamaxon, July Monterey 4 dr. sedan, Radio, Automatic trans., Tigers I 7 Power Steering, Power Brakes, and Air Cond, 17 at Farley Recreation Park RECENT SCORES and July IB at Brookslde Park ards 7 vs Cubs O (Forfeit) between the hours of 9:30 a.m. 66 MUSTANG (745. and 11:30 a.m. Registration for 'winEi 14 \-t Tigers 2 JAMBS MBLVILL WAS. Angels 9 vs Astros 1 2 dr. Hard Top, 6 Cyl, Automatic, Radio & Heater, these clinics will begin July 11 APPO//UTED BAAJ_MAKBB. White with a black vinyl top. at all our playgrounds and parks. irate s 8 vs Athletics 3 IM 1610 BY KMG^AMmsVl., You must be at least 12 years ards 10 vs Twins 3 ...SO KMMV BAUS WIRE BElMS of age in order to participate. ubs 19 vs Tigers 3 66 FORD (345. Astros 10 vs Athletics 3 Clubs will be furnished by the SQU3 AMD SSUJBR, ©TORBS1 2 dr. Custom Sedan, 6 Cyl., Automatic trans., Radio Recreation Department if you do Angels 13 vs Pirates 0 & Heater. not have your own, Mr, Michael Ziobro, our new 66 CHEVROLET (7SB. golf manager at Scotch Hills, PONTIAC'64 CATALINA HARD TOP Mallbu, 2 dr. H.T., V-8, Automatic trans.. Power will conduct the clinics. The in- Steering, Radio & Heater. struction Is open to those young- V-8, Auto. Power Steering, Immaculate Interior, sters who desire to play golf, MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • develop a better game, and learn Spotless Exterior, What a Beauty! the etiquette and rules of the NO MONEY DOWN, BANK WILL FINANCE sport. The instruction will in- clude proper grip, stance, swing $895. ONLY 8.80 WEEKLY and follow through, driving-chip- ping and putting. QUEEN C.TY 3-Way Tie in OASIS 721 -7100for CREDIT OKAYI USED CAR LOT 290 SOMERSET ST, N. PLAiNFIELD Old Men's League (Opp. Town Hall) Last week's play in the Fan- wiiud Old Men's Softball League HOME OF LOW OVERHEAD resulted in a tighter race than ever. Shady Lane, Willoughby, PL 7=3200 PL 7-3201 and Hunter are tied for first and not ti.io far behind are Marian and Russell tied for second. RENTALS Hunter and Russell played an AUTOMOTIVE eight inning 3 to 3 tie. The game was called because uf darkness. M-'iicrose beat Puplar 8 to 4 with Hob Gianearlii pitching his CONDITIONERS firni victory. Marian defeated Sun Valley installed-Repaired & Recharged __ 5 t.° 1. Brian Hepburn was the winning pitcher. Joe Lopez start- ed the winning rally in the sixth inning with a hit which was also featured with hits by Tom Val- aika and joe McCabe. Tom "Mi'-se' Platt continued his slump and is still hitless for thi» season, SALES & SERVICE . 4 Ml. •*. ft LEAGUE STANDINGS Come S»« Onm.of The industry's Bast Wins Losses Shady Lane 4 % ESTELLE'S Willoughby 4 2 Hunter 4 9 FANWOOD TEXACO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Marian 3 3 Carbunitor and Ignition Specialists Russell 3 3 South & Martine Avenues, Hank Montruse 3 4 Fanwood 322-7795 Front St. at Terrill Road 40 Yrs, of Continual Service Sun Valley 3 S Scotch Plains 322-7164 Poplar 2 5 July 11, 1968, The TIMES-..23 357 Fawn Ridge Drive, Michael Edward F, Doyle of 44 Fifth. DeCuollo of 2026 Grand Street. Street, Miss Lynn E. Ernst of 41 Attend Also, Thomas DeGuollo of 137 Wllloughby Road, John A. 2034 Grand Street, Gary M. Fer- Grady of ill Forest Road, Don- Summer rao of 2234 Lyde Place, Thomas d R, Gregoire of 44 Arlene If you don't want a new F. Gaye of 2248 Shawnee Path, Court, Jeffrey A. Krieger of Miss Virginia C. Givons of 407 130 South Glenwood Road, Miss Sessions Union Avenue, Miss Margaret R, Patricia A, Larson of 159 Pater- Grauff of 599 West Court, John son Road, Miss Darrell A. Lehr Volkswagen we'll sell Twenty-six Scotch Plains and fifteen Panwood residents are J, Kocher of 1811 East Second of 61 Kempshall Terrace, Miss among 804 students enrolled in Street, Miss Rosernarie D. Kra- Edith Llfshltz of 100 North Glen- the Day and Evening Sessions of mer of 527 Victor Street, Miss wood Road, Kenneth A, Rohr of Rosemarle Linn of 2 Fenlmore 19 Oakwood Court, Walter P. you a used one Uniun College's annual Summer Drive, Miss Patricia A, Mataset Sales of 500 North Avenue, Miss Session, which opened on June of 1152 Lenape Way, Donald R. Margaret R, Sheelen of 224 Bel- EVERYTHING 100% Guaranteed 24 and continues through August Meserve of 781 Westfield Road, vldere Avenue, Frank R, Shults NO EXCEPTIONS 2. Donald D. Park of 2115 Algonquin of 101 King Street, and Miss Helen More than half of the students •<.*. This Drive. M. Stork of 51 Oakwood Court. used car is enrolled In the Summer Session Also, Richard D. Rapitlof 2484 guaranteed are from colleges and universit- 100%. ies other than Union College, Allwood Road, Miss Anne A. Prof. Farris S. Swackhamer, dir- Ruane of 1600 Lamberts Mill Road, jack O, Stnak of 2655 ector, reported. About 200coll- -+B0WCRAFT Crest Lane, Raymond J. Turoc- eges and universities are repre- zy of 62A River vale Court, Miss PLAYLAHD sented in this year's Summer Patricia A. Wierlck of 425 Will- See our stock of American & Foreign Makes Session -- about SO more than a iam Street, David E, Yasenka of Fun For AH Ages year ago. 2376 Channing Avenue, Miss BUY THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN THESE CARS Prof. Swackhamer said the en- Rt. 22 Clare M, Zanfini of 2111 Church SCOTCH PLAINS A used Volkswagen makes a first-rate second car. rollment of 804 is the largest in Street, and Joseph M, Zovak of 233.0875 the 35-year history of Union 2267 Lyde Place." I ill ill « HI r I • Baseball Batting Fanvvood residents enrolled in • Miniature Qolf • Archery Forty freshman and sophomore • Go Karts • Ping Pong Union College's Summer Session • Water Cycles • Canoeing VOlfCSWAOiN SIDANS credit courses in the areas of are: Miss Elizabeth G, Barbard • Pony & Horse-Back Rides YEAR MODiiNO. COLOR liberal arts, engineering, phy- » Whiffle Golf Driving of 93 Coriell Avenue, Miss Nora • Snack Bar • Picnic Area 1967 113 BEIGE sical and life sciences, and bus- j. Boyne of 26 Cray Terrace, iness administration, and five 1966 113 BAHAMA BLUE non-credit courses in English 1966 113 BAHAMA BLUE Review, chemistry, algebra, tri- 5 gonometry and physics are being CHIVY 6I IMFALA STATION WAGON 1966 113 RUBY RED offered, 1966 113 BAHAMA BLUE Scotch Plains residents enroll- Air Cond., Auto., V-8, Low Mileage, 1-owntr, 1966 113 BLACK ed in Union College's Summer Session are- Miss Deborah Ruth Showroom New! 1965 117 LIGHT GREY Bachand of 1515 Golf Street, 1965 113 SEA BLUE Daniel 0, Bradbury of 360 Cook NO MONEY DOWN, BANK WILL FINANCE Avenue, Joseph P, Brannon of 1965 113 BAHAMA BLUE 1960 Church Street, George W, $1495, ONLY 14.80 WEEKLY 1965 113 RUBY RED Brown of 2285 Westfield Avenue, Miss Noreen A, Bumby of 2326 1965 113 BLACK Carol Place, Gary M. Burk of OASIS 721-71 00 for CREDIT OKAY1 1964 113 SEA BLUE 1963 117 TURQUOISE 1963 113 RUBY RED New Honors 1962 113 BLACK 1962 113 GULF BLUE Ronald R, Bellamy, son of Mr, 1962 113 TURQUOISE and Mrs. Roy C. Bellamy jr., T96T 113 RUBY RED of 41 Beech Ave., Fanwood, has been awarded for the second consecutive year the William W, VOLKSWAGiN 300s Coleman Scholarship. He is a senior majoring in chemical en- 1967 311 F'BACK, V.W. Blue (Demo) gineering at Lehigh University 1967 313 SUNROOF, V.W, Blue (Demo) in Bethlehem, pa., where he is also currently on the 1966 363 S'BACK, Diamond Blue List, 1963 143 KARMANN GH?A 1966 TR 4A ROADSTER 1962 JAGUAR 3.8 Litre Sedan, Auto., P.5. J* MJ&?^r£s'^> IIIIiJUiilUlillUUUlUiUUIMIIiili DOMiSTiCS 1965 CORVETTE Sting Ray 2 Tops, 4 Spd, Trans,, AM-FM Radio Our 14 Years of Pool Build- ing Experience 1965 CHEVY II NOVA 2 Dr. Hardtop, Guarantees You Quality AUTO., One Owner " 1963 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon at i^S>««fi>fis___B'-:" ._-.' RONALD R. BELLAMY WEWILLDEUYIR AND INSTALL YOUR POOL AT THESE PRICES! 1966 Le MANS 2 Dr. Hardtop, Auto., R&H The scholarship marks high APPBOX, KIT INSTALUTION DiPTHS scholastic achievement, charac- siZi CHARGE CHARGE ter, personality and leadership qualities. 3'x26' $845 $550 3'-7' Plainfield's Only Before graduating from Scotch Authorized Volkswagen Center 1 6'x32' $1,O4S 750 3'.7W Plains-Fanwood High School, he was a member of the National 1 B'x36' $1,245 850 3'-7V- Honor Society, the varsity base- ball team and the varisty cross 20'x40' $1,445 950 3'-8' country track team. He also was UNION COUNTY Complete Pool Includes; Walls, Shaped Vinyl Interior, Filtering a member of the Advanced Chem- SvsTIm Chemicals, Test Kit, Inlet, Coping, Excavation,. Install- istry Club, Math Club, Advanced ftion C_nt__red Bottom, Dual Minifold, Automatic Skimmer. Physics Club, French Club, VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. French National Honor Society and an Eagle Scout, CYPRESS POOLS Call Today BY 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD 322-8585 PLainfield 6-7400 y mpia or Household Hint 1998 ROUT! 22, SCOTCH PLAINS VISIT US! If you Ktuv and have to rip. Open Diiiy 10 to 9 • Sun. 11 to 6 damp sponge will pick up Your Authorized Volkswagen Centei iiHt' threads quickly rind easily. I SALES - S1RVICI - BODY SHOP - PARTS D"L" 24...The TIMES, July 11, 1988 Lions Install New Officers GUARANTEED QUALITY And EXPERT FAST SERVICE MARK IV AIR CONDITIONERS THE FINEST MADE — FOR COOL COMFORT The Scotch Plains Lions Club installed new officers for 1968-69 last week at Snuffy's Steak House. Thomas Whalen will take over as President with Ed Withowski, Jim Osnato and Harry Brockman serving as Vice Presidents, Art Fowler is the Secretary and Al SERVICE AT ITS FINEST — GUARANTEED TOOV^ Grundy, Treasurer. Directors include George Aakjer, Bill Murray, Ernest Collins and John Page, Past President, Paul Koenig, Installed iasco's Own Factory-Trained Specialists, Service And Repair To Make the officers and President-elect Whalen commented on the success of Like-New Again ALL Makes Of Auto Air Conditioning, Including the club during the 1967-68 year. Left to Right Back Row; Ed Withowsky, Art Fowler, Tom Whalen, Harry Brockman, Ernest G.M., Ford And Chrysler Units. Let Easco Check Your Car For Proper Collins, Front Row: Jim Osnato, Al Grundy, Bill Murray, George Aakjer. Cooling. Drive In Today ... Be Sure! Demonstration by Noted Sculptor 1st QUALITY BONDED BRAKE§ fltaii impregnatea jpor ALL 4 Waylande Gregory of Bound On display in the Pavilion Longer Life. Shur-Grip Brook, member of the National Building will be work accom- Linings . . . Beat Made. WHEELS Society of Sculptors and one of the plished by various students who We'll Inspect The Drums, country's foremost ceramic have attended his Academic Art- Fluid, Brake Springs Free, 95 sculptors, will be featured as ists, Inc. sculpture classes, Also guest demonstrator by Academic on display will be paintings done • INSTALLED FREE • 19up Artists, Inc. when their next by students of Mary Ellen 511- •bi-monthly program is held at kotch of Piscataway, who teaches 2*:30 p.m., Sunday, July 14 at the classes in oils, water colors, and Pavilion Building in Echo Lake portrait for beginners. DOUBLE-ACTION SHOCKS Park, Mountainside, Visitors are Mr. Gregory is a member of the Advisory Board of Academic Art- Original-Type Equals Or- cordially invited to attend, iginal Performance , . , AS Mr. Gregory's work can be ists, Inc. as well as sculpture Cushion! Car For A seen in major museums through- instructor for their summer art Smoother Ride. Double LOW AS out the country and abroad, as classes, A final 5 week session Sealed For Extra Protec« well as at West Point, the White of classes will begin on July 29, tion, Long-Wearing Too. 95 House, and in well-known private and will include oils, water col- collections. He has been com- ors, drawing and pastels, in ad- • INSTALLED FREE • 14 pair missioned to do portrait heads of dition to sculpture. These are of- many famous personages, Includ- fered to both adults and juniors ing Albert Einstein, Henry Fonda at modest fees, and are open to and Hildegard, His program will the public. Information may be FEWEST Am-WEAVE COVERS obtained by telephoning Academic consist of first doing a model Extra Sturdy Weave For head in terra cotta clay, and then Artists, Inc. at one of the FRONT selecting someone from the au- following numbers: 322-2394 or Long Service, Wipes Clean, dience and creating a likeness. 276-3610. Keepi Its Good Looks. & BACK Vinyl Trim. Snug Fitting. Choice Of Colors. 95 WEEKLY CROSSWORD * INSTALLED FREE • 19 ACROSS 4. Elevated 24. Place 1. Spouse train 25. Shower 5. Strike 5. Spirit 28. Aster- fa. Tumult 6. Door Isks 10. openers 2 Belong- ous 7. Coin of ing- 12. Spoken Thai- to the GUARANTEED 3 YEARS 13. Legging land land Weatherproof And Water- 14. Relative 6, Irritated of the 15. Soapstonc 8. Warrant lamas tight. Fiill Size, Clear 16. Norse officer 29. MiHSis. "View Rear Window. Guar- god 11. Requires Answer anteed Perfect Fit. Easy- 17. Uninjured 13. Former em. Clean Vinyl. IP. Pay at. heavy- biink- 36. Food tention weight ments • INSTALLED FREE • 21. Compass champion 30, Mount- 3y, Snake point IB. Snare ain 40. Put on 22. 18, United crest 42. Prose. Bhikt. 20. Goddess 33, Contami- cutor: HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS i Altotl i of healing- nate abbr. L'3 Teases 24 Wall 1 % s b 1 6 The Strong, Silent Type ilei-onitur AS 26 Stupefy 10 ii With Yours Of Service. 28, Beam Outperforms Ordinary LOW AS 29 ath totii' IE IS Mufflers. Constructed For . Monkey Maximum Protection. . Nun I* IB (fa 95 M. JowiKh w, % INSTALLED FREE 7 month n IB iq to . Satellite . Rosary 11 El bead % 1766 RT. 22 as , Rc-gt'ii. y Y a* united //, /A % SCOTCH PLAINS %% 10 4 0, Reduce y 41 , Plump //, It 31 Opposite Blue Star 42 , Recipient li Shopping Center of a gift %i 43, Sauce •h^ •55 44 ''//. V/, V* Mile East of Sears . Insects IB •hi DOW.V f//A I. Leather- 41 neck % Daily To 9 P.M. - SAT. To 6 P.M..« CHARGE EVERYTHING 2. Mortify 41 Fof Fre8 ,1. Distant; 322-6787 * Plek-Up And Delivery prefix VA July 11, 1968, The TIMES...25 AREA RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES AND EVENTS SCOTCH PLAINS JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rev. Drisko Chit Chat... A future Florence Nightingale CHURCH OF CHRIST made her grand debut Saturday, 1170 Old Rarltan Road, Clark, at S.P. Baptist Continued From Page 13 June 22 upon her arrival at 'Flday, 7:25 p.m. - Ministry Muhlenberg Hospital. Proudlv Sun,, 9;45 a.m. - The title of School. Eight Scotch Plains residents announcing the arrival of their this week's Bible School lesson The Rev. Ralph Drisko, former 8-30 p.m. - Service Meeting. and a resident of Fanwood are new daughter are Mr. and Mrs, is "Exiled in Babylon", There Director of Evangelism and Sun,, 3 p.m. - Public Talk among recent high school grad- William " Kailing of 2372 Lake are classes for children of all Church Extension for the New ntitled, "Answers to Your Bible uates enrolled in Union College's Park Terrace, Scotch Plains. ages as well as teen agers and ersey Baptist Convention, will Questions" given by W. Howze, seventh annual College Readiness Congratulations! adults. be the guest preacher at the Program. 4:05 p.m. - VVatchtower study * * * 11 a.m. - Following the Lord's Scotch Plains Baptist Church, he title of the article to be con- Scotch Plains residents enroll- The Stork arrived as per sch- Supper, which is observed every 333Park Avenue, July 14, 21 and ed are: Miss Valerie Marmung sidered by means of question and 28. Sunday services of worship edule at Muhlenberg Hospital, Lord's Day, Mr, jerry Yorks answer participation is, "Regu- of 18 Highlander Drive; Thomas Monday, June 24 with a pink (Minister) will preach the ser- are held at 10 a.m. J. iMaher of 1611 St. Ann St., lations for the Heavenly Priest- Mr, Drisko Is a graduate of bundle of joy tucked underwlng, mon, "The Tragedy of a Blighted hood," Than W. Silverlight of 2024 Wind- Her especially proud parents are Memory", A supervised nursery lolgate University and the Col- ing Brook Way* George N. Simp- Tues, 8 p.m. -2315 Longfellow ate Rochester Divinity School. Mr. and Mrs, Nick Del Negro is available for small children, son of 212 Harding Road; Kevin of 1766 East Second Street, Scotch Avenue, Scotch Plains, the Bible He has served pastorates In Syr- W. Stickney of 1510 Golf Street- 7 p.m. - Mr. Yorks will con- study aid to be used during a Plains, tinue the sermon series "The acuse, New York, Martins Ferry, Andrew, John and Thomas J. question and answer discussion Ohiu, and the Richmond Hill Bap- Stoddart of 2668 Deer Path, Congratulations! Twelve' with Matthew Lev! for will be, "Life Everlasting in * w * the evening message. Youth ist Church in New York City. Rodney V. Moffett of 281 South Freedom of the Sons of God." During his pastorate in New York The Stork made a rush return Groups will meet in the education Avenue, Fanwood is also en- visit to Muhlenberg Hospital, division of the building at the City, Mr, Drisko served as a rolled, member of the Executive Com- Monday, June 24, Bringing with same time. ALL SAINTS * « * mittee of the Billy Graham New him a lovely little angel. Proudly 12:30 p.m. Buffet Luncheon - York Crusade, More recently Miss Linda Joan Yoeckel of making claim of their new daugh- EPISCOPAL 2239 Woodland Terrace, Scotch sponsored by the Evangelism Mr, Drisko has served interim ter are Mr, and Mrs. John Lan- Committee. Everyone is invited. Plains has been named to the Sun., July 14, Trinity V, 8 pastorates in the North Jersey don of 2097 Prospect Avenue, Wed., 7-30 p.m. - Mid-week dean's list for the spring sem- Scotch Plains, a.m. - Holy Eucharist. area, including the Scotch Plains ester of the recently completed Prayer Meeting and Bible Study aptist Church, Congratulations! at the church. The study is from 10 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and academic year at Bucknell Uni- $ * * the Book of I Thessalonlans. Sermon, Summer Church School. versity, Lewisburg, Pa, Monday through Saturday, 9 $ § $ "A New Addition" was the 7;45 p.m. - Cottage Prayer Former title of a new production on the a.m. - Morning Prayer. Our Stork, busy as usual, still Meeting at the home of the Ron part of David and Adele Yoho Bornstads. Wed., July" 17, 9:15 a.m. - takes time out to add a few Healing Service. Minister Returns of 1 Scutchwood Glen, Scotch Thurs,, 7:45 p.m. - Cottage new arrivals to our Stork Club Plains, They proudly introduced Prayer Meeting at the home of 9-25 a.m. - Holy Eucharist. Roster. 10:30 a.m. - Bible Class. The Reverend John R. Hen- "Tracey", weighing in at 6 lbs,, Ronald Augsberger. The study It was an extra special event 11 oz. during her June 29 debut drick, senior minister of West- for this happy family. It was a is on Family Living. minster Prsibyterian Church in at Overlook Hospital, Summit, FANWOOD first. The Stork arrived, Sat- Sat., July 20 - King's Builders Beaumont, Texas will prsa^h at Congratulations! urday, June 22 at Overlook Hos- Class Meeting. The program in- PRESBYTERIAN Fanwood Presbyterian Church on * * * cludes miniature golfing, busi- Sunday, July 14, at ten o'clock. pital, Summit with a lovely pink ness meeting, devotions, splash bundle of joy, Robin Lynn joined And so it goes...Channel Chit Sun,, July 14,10a.m.-Worship Mr, Hendrick was assistant to the happy family of Mr. and Mrs, party and refreshments. The the minister at the Fanwood Chat signs off until next week. meeting will be at the home of service. The Reverend John R, James Bunker of 43 Farley Ave- Don't forget 322-5266 or write Hendrick, former assistant to the Church during 1965-1966 and liv- nue, Fanwood. ',? John Flood. The TIMES. minister in Fanwood Church and ed with his family on Pleasant Ave, He is in the east to complete Congratulationsl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE now minister of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Beau- his dissertation for his doctorate at New York University, A communion service will be mont, Texas, will preach on the topic, "Where Will It All Lead?" His topic on July 14 will be, held this Sunday in Christian 1 Where Will It All Lead?" Science churches throughout the Nursery care is provided for world. children under three. The con- Memorial Funeral Home The Lesson-Sermon is dried gregation is invited to stay for "Sacrament" and Includes these fellowship and refreshment under well-known passages from the trees following the service, BIBLE VERSE THOMAS C. KEiSER, Founder -- THOMAS M, KEiSER, Mgr and to visit with Mr, Hendrick j. CLARENCE LEWIS II. Director Matthew: "Jesus took bread, and "Wo are ambassadors for 1 blessed it, and brake it, and gave at that time. Christ, as though God did Conveniently Located To it to the disciples, and said. 10 a.m. - Church School for beseech you by us: we pray FANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD nursery (3 years) through third Take, eat; this is my body. And you in Christ's stead, be ye At East Seventh Strait & Franklin Place, Plainfield he took the cup, and gave thanks, grade. reconciled to God," and gave it to them, saying, WOODSIDE CHAPEL Drink ye all of it,' 1. Who was the author of the Related passages from the Sunday, LI a.m. - Mr. Ray above statement? Christian Science textbook in- Oehm of Plainfield will bring 2, To whom was he speaking? clude this statement- "It is pos- the message at the Fs/nily Bible 3, What does the word "am- sible, — yea, it is the duty and Hour. The Sunday School will bassador " mean? privilege of every child, man, meet in summer session at the 4. Where may this verse be and woman, — to follow in some found? same hour, degree the axample of the Master 7:30 p.m. - Mr, James Mayer by the demonstration of Truth and of Fanwood will be the speaker Answers To Bible Verse 2 Grave Plot in Life, of health and holiness" at the evening service. ("Science and Health with Key Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer and •Qg-q RUBuniniOQ n 't to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Bible study time at the Chapel. HILLSIDE Eddy). l After a season of prayer there -mi luasojclaj en luas SUQ g Following the Lesson-Sermon, will be a message by Mr. Ben •L»uuoD IB suBijsuqo am, 'Z the congregation will be invited to Her of Zambia. •steady am '\ kneel in silent communion with CEMETERY God. This will be followed by the With Perpetual Care for $350 and up repetition of the Lord's Prayer, WILLOW GROVE Subscribe to after which the congregation will PRESBYTERIAN All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas sing the Doxology, 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood the "TIMES" PAYMENT TERMS ARRANGED SUMMER SCHEDULE 1L a.m. - Church Service and Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Sunday School. Nursery provided Sunday, 10 a.m. - Worship JUST CALL for young children. Saturdays 9 V, 12 Tel. 756.1729 Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. - Testi- Service. mony meeting, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. -Adult 322-5266 Woodland Avenue, Plainfield Reading Room: 1816 East Sec- Study Program, ond Street, Scotch Plains, open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. daily l except Sundays and holidays; al- Faith and Works ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J, Bueseher so Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST Sun., July 14, 9 a.m. - Church School. 9 a.m. - College Career, "Think-In". 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. Rev. Ralph Drisko guest minister. Nursery Provided, James regarded troubles us a Qod- Uoii is the giver of everything good Faith alone is insufficient for salva- Faith and worksi al'u inHeparable, Faith Wed,, 8 p.m. - Hour of Renewal. yiven lest of mini's worth unit uiiyouf- and perfect. By His will and the tion. Christians must strive to bring is the rout, works the fruit of man's afied those in trouble to prily fin- wis- Wind of truth. Christians art burn their lives inln accord with His teaeh- salvation, James 2:14-26, Rev, Ralph Drisko, Guest min- dom, James 1:1-16. again. James i: 17-27, 2:1.13, OOLDRN TEXT: James 1:22, 2:17. inster. 26...The TIMES, July 11. 1968 DEERING Home Improvement Co, Additions - Kitchens - Porches Roofing and Siding - Playrooms Aluminum Gutters and Leaders ADVERTISING (We do the complete job), 25 MOVING - Misc. furniture & TWO FAMILY HOUSE, good con- years of satisfactory service. Antiques. Ladies 16-18 ward- dition, hot water heat, aluminum Member Chamber of Commer- BUSINESS DIRECTORY rube incl. fine dark ranch (full combination windows. 756 4703, ce; 7-day, 24-hour service. length) mink coat; other furs. 403 W. Front St. PL 6-4418 Sale Thurs, & Fri,, 127 Wood- FREE ESTIMATES WE REPLACE land Ave., Fanwood, 233-5477, WANTED TO BUY 7 YEARS TO Pay, If Desired BROKEN FRAMES RAYMOND E. GARAGE SALE ON SATURDAY TRAINS,"TROLLEYS, pFe -1939 LIMOUSINE" S~ERViCE~~~ WHEELER Boucher, Ives, Lionel Flyer, oth- WEDDINGS - FUNERALS TUTORING ers. Describe, price. 273-0378, All Other Occasions 757-5327 PRESCRIPTION E7/18 OPTICIAN E. SCBENNETT, teacher of piano. t Latest methods. Classical & Pop- REFRIGERATORS -Appliances - COMlC BOOKS - collector wish- WHILE YOU ular, Lessons In your home. 666 Cabinets sprayed in your home, ADAMB 3.5512 es to buy accumulations or single WAIT! Dorian Rd., Westfield.CallAD 2= Any color, like new, Guaranteed. DAILY: BiOO TO SilO Issues, dated prior 1955, 376- Wo replace? ail types of lenses, tee, 5396, t/7/11 374-7385, MONDAY'S S TO 9 2995. c7/25 Junt bring in tho pieces of t8/l your broken qlaaaeiA, MARRIED " WOMEN - Are"you 110 CENTRAL AVF. WESTFIELD Slip" Cove? prices "too" high? Call tired of staying home? Why not Rabt. E. Brunner FARM & GARDEN me, 968-0494. tB/1 learn Co be a switchboard oper- 100 E. BROAD ST. ator and receptionist. For in- CRUSHED STONETndTffl strip- WESTFIELD 232-8182 WALL WASHING ~~ formation call 757-4343. C7/18 ping. Commercial & private. Mon WINDOW CLEANING thru Sat. 7:30 to 4-30 Call 356- OFFICES ALSO IN; HENSON'S CLEANING SERVICE 1611, r9/12 CRANFORO PIANO INSTRUCTION"- Begin- 789-2064 t8/l TOMS RIVER ners and advanced. Diane Olsen, Phone 968-2518. t7/18 Well Rotted Manure, Treated, Stoneless farm Top Soil, Hay- RE-ROOFING and "repairs, "as- rides. Call Cornell Dairy Farms, phalt, slate, tile, gutters, leaders. HAVi YOUR HELP WANTED- FEMALE CH 9-3740, t7/ll Aluminum & plastic siding. Free estimates. A, Hopfel, PL4-0056, JUNK CARS Organist who can sing. Also lead PRESCRIPTIONS Tree Work of all kinds. Removal t9/12 singer who can play Harmonica of Trees, Cavities, bracing, root FILLED AT REMOVED,.. FREE for already started band. Call feeding, landscaping, lawn care, Gardening, Window Cleaning, at- Bob 232-6482. also odd jobs and moving. 561- tlcs & Cellar Painting. No job 469-0304 1028 or 753-9059, t9/5 too small. BR 6-7967; BR 6-4642. Bookkeeping "department needs t7/18 experienced payroll assistant. SERVICE" - Olberson's, AD 3-2200 Free Delivery SAMOSET Must be good typist. Permanent completely insured, professional ~~" LUCY'S ALTERATIONS"" 1115 SOUTH AVE,, WEST position. Fringe benefits paid by job. 356-8310. . t7/18 Specialists - Women & Men. WiSTFIILD LAUNDRY Co. Systemetrlcs Inc., Mountain- Fittings in your home. 381-0913. side - 232-5100, C7/18 SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICES AIR CONDITIONING, heating spe- cialists. Humidifiers, Electronic INC. tail Lounge. 5-10 p.m. Mon. thru UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS & air cleaners. Free estimates. Sat. will train dependable, cap- DRAPERY WORK DONE IN YOUR 752-2108, t9/26 LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING HOME OR MY SHOP. 40 YEARS "Drive-In Service" able person. Call 755-9640 after EXPIRiENOE. FREE ESTIMATES. Cash and Carry 2 p.m. CALL PA 2-5171. tf POWER WASH Aluminum Siding & Trucks 902 NOHTH AVE. PLAINFIELD Selection of WAITRESSES - Experienced Higfit Improvements - Repairs, Panel- 245-6174 t7/25 pe Tobieoot , 756-2640 waitresses, part time and full ing, Rec. Room, Tiles Ceilings. nd Sfflokeri* time required. River View Diner, Work is custom created for you, R,J, Price - interior - exterior, Requisites, 469-4655. Louis Menapace, 246-2025 t7/ll @xp, workmanship at reasonable rate. Estimates given. HO 9- MOVWG 2641, t7/18 HELP WANTED-MALE LEADERS & GUTTERS BIG OR SMALL JOBS Pianos, Appliances, Furniture, RUG -CARPET -UPHOLSTERY PARK Cor. NORTH AVI. MEN~witK car~Tor~ newspaper PIAINFIILD etc. Free estimates. 442-8474, cleaning in your home or business delivery morning, afternoon or t7/ll V&R Sunday. No collections. West- Free estimates, field. PL 7-8601, Ed Stacy, 686-5316 t7/'8 ROOFING DABNEY HOME MAINTENANCE Service - Floor Waxing, Window " WILL WAX FLOORS"" Cleaning, Rug Shampooing, Gen- 322-9165 968=5223 structlon field office, experienc- MORNINGS eral home cleaning. Wall Wash- Call 561-2351 t7/18 ed in computations, curves, earth ing. 753-6579. E9/12 Fully Insured - Free Estimates work, p-ades. Call 925-4300. GENERAL HAULING - L. Thomp- MEN" FOR STEEL "Fabricating PAINTING & PAPERHANGING son & Son, 808 Drake Avenue, shop. Experience required. 561- 30 Years Experience, Insured. Middlesex, 356-9539. t9/l9 CONTROL, INC. J.L. MOORE t7 18 WALTER GODFREY 232-9297. t9/12 GENERAL HAULING 233-8086 PAINTINGS, man with large truck will SCOTCH PLAINS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FA 2-4192 Carpentry - All Types Altera- clean out basements, at- PAPER HANGING tions , additions; no jobs too small. TICS, ETC. t9/19 SIGN BUSINESS in Somerville 757-9167 for free estimates, WESTFiELD area completely equipped with r LEADERS & GUTTERS E7/1I GUTTERS 8t LEADERS - Seam- AD 2-1492 40' crane truck. Asking $6,000. less, one-piece, white enamel Call 722-3393; after 6 p.m. El RE-ROOFING MASONRY"" gutters. Re-roofing, roofing re- 6-0968 or 359-3023, 7/18 All work under Direction or. FIREPLACES -engineeredbrick, pairs, slate. Free estimates. - DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS twin flue with adjustable grills, 968-2287 t9/19 AD 2-6900 GILLETTE - Valley Rd. Good COLORFUL STEPS - Cement opportunity for barber shop, etc. patching an art, D.C. EMerick Call 755-2487 or 647-3772, 757-2624, t9/12 PETS PERSONAL PISCATAWAY Painting - Exterior & Interior. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL1 HORSES BOARDED SAoaiNO SEAT BOTTOMS Workmanship Guarantee. FREE CALL 752-1354 t7/3 REBUILT IN YOUR HOME MRS, SARAH ESTIMATES 752-2621. t7/ll SPRINGS RETI1D NfW HEAVY WEBBING READER AND ADVISER per cent return, plus tax shelter, NEW LININGS HANDYMAN and STEAM AUTOS FOR SALE Established 12 years W. Front St., Plainfield. Priced CLEANER - Will fix or clean SUNSHINE CII 9 214A Wat'.huns Ave,, to sell quickly. Owner relocating. UPHOLSTERY lU Q" anything or no charge. No job Allstate Motor Scooter—Red 125 Ail Work Guaranteed Opp, Post Office Call 757-9195, Principals only. too big or small. 549-3067, Ask Plainfield, N.J. cc — Used 6 Months — like for Joe. C7/11 new $150. After 6 p.m. 756-8417 For App. PU 5-6850 PROPERTY - GREEN BROOK OVER ONE ACRE With this AD, Readings $1.00 FURNITURE TIED & RE-WEB- VOLKSWAGEN I960, Good Con- ALL UTILITIES. $12,000 BED. Reflnlshing and repairing dition - $450. Call 233-6037 after C a vet I 753-9177 on all woods.Insurance estimates 6 p.m. 985-7658. t9/5 BRANCHBL/RG "-""""" 3~" bedroom Upholstery BUICK, 1963, Skylark, V8, 2 dr., Classifieds Ranch, fireplace, large lot, stone new top and trans. Very clean. .DRAPERIES front, double garage. 725-J Light Hauling and cleaning - Odd jobs, our specialty, attics, cel- Must sell. $995, 756-2404. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .UPHOLSTERING 4""BEDROOM* Colonial, "spacious lars, small moving jobs. George FORD, 1962, Econoline Van, Ex- modern kitchen, formal dining Davidson - 722-4338. t9/5 cellent Condition, Ready for work. 469-2220 L-122, like new $850. 357-5465, room, l-i 1% baths, 2 car garage, $700. Call 754-2067. principals only, $18,900, On W. M.J.R, PAINTERS 412 Vosseiler Ave, Sound Brook 6th St., Plainfield, Call 755- Warren Township, Brush or Spray WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 5479. residential & Commercial, 757- Ideal Students Aid 9368. £9,12 TV networks drop violence Virginia Rahn. 753-8437 from schedule, July 11, 1968, The TIMES...27 Record CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING REAL Earnings AND ONE ACRE ESTATE Recorded Suburban Trust Company re- ported record earnings during the first half of 1968. Net oper- ating earnings for the 6 months i ended June 30, 1968 amounted to $406,659 equaling $1 per share. This represents a 7.82^increase over earnings for the same per- iod in 1967. The bank's total assets at mid year reached a record $83,596,- 103 up from $80,775,011 a year earlier. Deposits were also at a record level of $74,811,691 as compated to $70,176,369 on June 30, 1967. Suburban Trust Company NEAR ASHBROOK GOLF COURSE maintains offices in Cranford, Oarwood, Plalnfleld, Scotch HIRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS Plains and VVestfield, Goiter Entrance Hall 25 foot family room WHO KNOWS? 17 foot master bedroom Mr. and Mrs, Guy B. Villa III former residents of Colonia, 1. When was the Weather Bureau established? N,J, are now at home at 381 Acacia Road, Scotch Plains, 2. What is the smallest republic $49,900 which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John Holbrook. The in South America (area)? sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Paul 3. A ireat inventor was born DiFrancesco, Jr. of Peteraon-Rmgle Agency, Scotch Plains, February 11, 1847.Name him, WALTER KOSTER, INC., Members of Westfleld Board of Realtors, 4. When was the first American magazine published? REALTORS 5. Name the largest bone in Among areas covered in the 220 the human body. EVE'S: George Magee 889-2060 232- 5287 Local Police hours of instruction were-traffic S. From whom did the U.S. buy Agnes Caldwell Dorothy Jordan 757-QZ61 control, report writing, patrol the Virgin Islands El Koster 889-6641 Complete practices, first aid, interrogative 7. Who originated macaroni? procedures, defensive tactics, 8. When was radio first used evidence, firearms, and police In a sea rescue? 411 Park Avenue 322-6886 Scotch Plains Training organization and ethics. Instruc- 9. How did the Mason-Dixon tors were provided by Union line get its name? Two members of the Scotch County Police Departments, the 10.In what year did the famous Plains Police Department and a Federal Bureau of Investigation, "Gold Rush" in California member of the Fanwood Police Union County Prosecutor's Of- take' place? Department were among 59 pa- fice, Seton Hall University, State Answers To Who Knows We've trolmen from 18 Police De- Attorney General's Office and partments In Union, Atlantic, Remodeled , *, Union College. 'IQLX E9LX UOXTQ Middlesex, and Somerset Coun- Members of the Scotch Plains puB UOSBW STOP IN AND SEE ties who graduated Wednesday Police Department who graduated OUR NEW LOOK! July 3 from the Union County from the Union County Police UAABIp pHB Police Training Academy, Training Academy were- Patrol- BUTT STEAKS —CHOPS Certificates for completing men Robert Heacock and Carl "6061 'ES the seven-week basic training FRESH SEAFOOD Sicola. *9 program were presented to the Patrolman jeffry Jaczko from Everybody enjoyt thm graduates by Police Chief James *auoq JO 'initial aiij, 'g the Fanwood Police Department 'EX ABtuqaj -f delicious, hearty tervfngt WB CATIR TO PARTIEi Moran of Wescfield, police train- and plmsant i UP TO » PIOPL! was also among the graduates of •uostpa 'V s«mom "E ing coordinator for Union County, the Union County Police Training THE NEW and Police Chief Carl Ehnis of Academy. •T68I '8 New Providence, academy direc- tor. Classes were held at Union GOLDEN DREAM College, Cranford. and BESTAUBABfT The Union County Police SI I ROUTE 22 7aS-642S NORTH PLAINPliLD Training Academy, sponsored by MTWE1N SOMIRSIT ST. ft WIWON AVB, the Union County Police Chiefs 34 HOURS Aisocianion, provides basic training for patrolmen from Union County's 21 communities, the Union County Park Police, INTERIOR DESIGN and the Union County .Sheriff's "HI-WAY CENTER FOR ALL One for the book Office, New policemen from other YOUR OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEEDS" communities are accepted when • CHECKWRITiRS & TYPEWRITERS there is room. • ADDING MACHINES .DIAL, nine for you! • NEWS USED 687-1257 Check With Ut Pint DAILY & SAT 9. 5 Award Winner Before You Buy , , , THURS..EVES, By Appointment 2250 U.S. HWY. NO. 22 Easlhound OpP. Flagship UNION HELP WANTED - FEMALE A New House? Kids To College? New Car? You can be a sales woman in real estate at $10,000 or better per year. These high earnings and a very thrill- ing career can be yours with our progressive firm. We prefer a married woman with auto, Full time basis. We train and teach you. Interview by appointment. PATRICK L, HEDDEN REALTOR 356 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-9102 Ivary payday, sat aside a definite amount ... one out of every ten dollars, perhaps ... for "the book" , . . your Savings Account passbook, Dollor after dollar, your money grows, and earns more, thanks DONALD RUGGIERI PAUL K. K0EN1G to dividends, compounded regularly. Donald Ruggierl. son of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas Ruggleri of 2510 DISPENSING OPTICIAN Fanwood and Scotch Plains [jlrchwood Court, Scotch Plains, Savings & Loan Association has been awarded third prize in OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED the Young Artist Preparatory 1922 WiSTFIELD AVENU1 Ciroup of rhe annual New Jersey FANWOOD 2-8911 SCOTCH PLAINS, K,J. TEL, FA 2-7660 Music Educator's Council State Glasses Fitted Auditions, He will perform in 419 Park Avenue OPEN DAILY 8.3 —MONDAY 6-8 Broken Lenses Ouplieatsd Scotch plains, N. j. BASY PARKING IN OUR LAROi LOT! Carnegie Recital Hall next fall. 28...The TIMES, July 11, 1968 THE ONLY SUPERMARKET WHERE YOU GET EVERYDAY MIRACLE PRICES SUPERMARKETS PLUS1 SEV IN COUPON SWINGS! U S GOV'T INSPiCTID - GRADI 'A' WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASi OF 3 POUNDS OR MORI US DA. CHOICI ANY 1RAN0 • HALF GALLON FRYERS MIRACLE ROUND ROAST PRICES WHOLE WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF ANY 3 POUND OR LARGER SIZI HORMEL FOUR iz.ei, LOAVIS . STAFF KING7 SIZE RIADY TO EAT - FULL CUT CINTIR CUT SMOKiD I \m . if pork chops .89 m CANNED HAM WHITE BREAD ii SMOKED HAMS TOP QUALITY mm SHANK .69 HALF smoked butts lARIICUIB Iba 49 59 .59 BONILISSBRISKIT cornish hens GOOD DIAL m ,59 s&.\ FIRST all meat franks BACK CUT HAYOU CHUNK LILIVERWURSV T or •FaiTai m 15* OFF CUT • Ib.B .,78 bologna .59 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASt OF m m WITH THIS COUPON AND PRPURCHASC I OF m lO.oi, JAR - CHASI £• SANBORN m ir3 FOUUR 14.o». CANS INSTANT COFFEE \m HEINZ A SOUPS SAVI ,01—ALL VARIETIIS I! SAVE .04—PINEAPPLE HUOft dole juice .23 ragu sauce jar .59 I ;: SAVI^OJ _ ' _ SAVi.QJ—MQTT'S 1S-o 1 4-O1. applesauce jar .19 heinz ketchup btl. .22 SAVI ,Bi-HILLMANN'S SAVI .06—KELLOOO quoft Pks. mayonnaise .59 pop tarts el 6 .37 SAVI .10—.75 & .7? VARIETIIS SAVI .05— ALL FLAVORS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF sara lee cakes .59 hi-c drinks .25 5.1b, DAG US, No. 1 • CALIFORNIA SAVi. 10—MORTON HEINZ STRAINED i! 14.O1- ea. jar 2. KOOL-ilO SALAD POTATOES pkg. .19 baby food »m .07 I » cream pies (YOU SAVi ANOTHER 9i) IN OUR PRODUCE DIPT, SAVE.OS—ALLVAKltlltSAVI ,O»_ALL VARIIT1IJS _ j ».« ^^K'M SAVE ,07—iANQUIT 11.B1. 00 Caupsn gogd thru 1st,, July 1 5. i dinners akf. .33 alpo dog food 4™1 »l STAFF BRAND—SAVi ,08 CHASE &SANBORN WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF SUGAR COFFEE ONE QUART OR HALF GALLON STAFF FRISH SAVE Li ORANGE JUICE RYE BREAD .10 .59 SAVE .06—ALL PURPOSE STAFF SLICED CLING WESSON OIL PEACHES „ BIG "Z9-BI. SAVE Can .09 • 543 Springndd Av I* -ina SUNTAN LOTION lUINfitSN lOMMIBopd "— • -- 41S Markat SifMI •• Ceupan geed ihrii Sat., July 1 3 = ReyfB 46 at Tepp'i SAVI ,OJ_PR1BB OF THE FARM WATCHUHC ]9JMainSlr«l n SAVE, 11—DUNCAN HINIS llu* Star CHATHAM STORE •i tomatoes ™- ,1S . Shepping Csnter OPINSAT. Til 6 ; •Joul, 21 CLOSID SUNDAYS •"•;•. • '• • •••..•-.. -••':•'.• • • ;•• : •. "".•:•: ; »,;.,, • ••: T^^,,;, •;•. I SAVI .09—GRIIN GIANT « _,. ALL STOBIiOPIN NIGHTS MON, tHBUIAT,v-OPiN SUMp AYS S:3O TQ 6 tniblets corn 4^.79 CAKE MIXES [SSAVI.04-CAMPBILL J — pork I beans «n«13 STAFF KING SIZE "cakes 3pk'\25 5AVI.03-RON1ONI Aft 3»|oo 20 GALLON WHITE BREAD SSL-, spaghetti •*"• a .22 PLASTIC WITH SAVI ,10-PRIDI OF THi FARARM _ Jnn COUPON IN M ftfi danisSAVi.lO —h ALLEN'S E I4.BI, I 00 SAVI PLENTY—MINUET GARBAGE THIS AD SAVi.lO — ALLEN'S MA : catsup WITH LIDS & A eilp.ONS angel food cake . i39 ( SAVE .08—CAMPBELL 4;SD •qSI fntin CHICKIN o • - I SHORTENING SAVI .20—IN OUR DILI. QIPT, "^ f\ wM SOUU NOODLI SAVI.20-ALLINS *BB'A ~ flounder S HT 9 t?.6" • SAVE, 14—PIPPiRIDOI FARMS RIIIPRFRRY PIf '"' ^° *•• ' 2^25 DLUCDCnnUbllll lI ilk SAVE ,20 ON IACHLB._|N OUR DILI, DIPT. RMS layer cakes chicken roll 3 .49 SAVI,10-IN OUR DILI. DIPT. S AVI, 10-BIL MONTI - _ ft A torn, sauce 10-.89 59 large bologna "II»• SPECIAL LABIL WHOLE SAVI.TO—COFFII maxwell house '-l; .69 GIANT TIDE / SAVI .10—STAFF » :: SAVE peanut butter 3 - .20 WATERMELONS each HOLLAND DUTCH .59 FREESTONE ice cream ^0. PROGRISSO — IMPORTED cantaloupes 3 r~ pEACHCS 2 - .29 popsicleMIADOWGOLD s 1Z <-' i49 MiADOWCOLD 3 STRIPE ^n ITALIAN TOMATOES red plums -29 SEEDLESS twin pops IZ OOLPINRIPE GRAPES -39 bananas Ib.l 15 fudgsicles IZ