...and Fanwood Independent

VOL 6 NO. 30 .. SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 10 CENTS A COPY

>oy Scout Talk of the Towns. . . Pg. 4 Latter To Editor . , . Pg. 7 JOAN MQNAHAN tells the story of BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 7-13 is kicked off by American Y.M.C.A. Corner. . . .Pg. 70 Legion Post Troop No. 209 of Scotch Plains. Mayor Russell Patter- two "Nutty" women (See Page 7) and ? S.R.O...... Pg. 3 son stands by as Hans Ehml, Scoutmaster prepares to ratio Lou Warshow writes a profile of a guy Church Schedul&s . . . Pg. 24 flag to the top of the flag pole in front of City Hall.last Saturday. named Howard (See Page 6) Ruth Scout News...... Pg. 28 Mayor Patterson spoke to assembled Scouts. (Staff Photo) Gilbert writes the story of a young scientist (Sae Page 7). (Sme Story Page 3) 2...S00TCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 Van Dyke Pollift Heads Heart Fund OPEN LETTER The Fanwood Heart Fund drive Dr, Paul Rossey Advises Parents On coincides with the nationally re- cognized Heart Sunday. It Is part Weather Emergencies of the Union County Heart Ass'n, whose goal is $90,000 this year, From time to time it becomes well-being we urgently request necessary to close schools due that you do not call the police "We divided the Borough into to weather emergencies. The de- at any time regarding school its seven election districts, and cision to close schools is based closing since the officer in charge subdivided these districts into solely upon the safety of young- is no longer authorized to give reasonable segments for a team sters travelling between home out this information. of teenagers", pollitt said. "The and school during the normal In order to serve you a mem- March will be supervised by hours when classes are in ses- ber of our central office staff Co-chairmen volunteers for each sion. This decision is reached will be at the Board of Education District, These include Mrs. Ar- by the Superintendent after con- Office to answer 'the telephone thur Terry, Mr. Warren Smith, sultation with the School Main- from 6-30 A.M. until 9:00 A.M. Mr, jerry Boryea, Mr. Robert tenance Department and the local ON THE DAYS WHEN SCHOOL McCarthy, Mr. Irv Fanner, and Police Department, WILL BE CLOSED. PLEASE Mr, Robert Martin. Notification of emergency CALL "ONLY" FA 2-5500. This "I hope Fanwood residents will school closing will be made over new procedure will insure our greet the Volunt •Teens generous- general welfare. 1 Radio Station WERA at 1590 on ly ', Mr. Pollitt concluded,"Heart your dial. The WERA officials Very truly yours diseases are the number one have told us that they will begin PAUL W. ROSSEY cause of death in the country. broadcasting at 6:30 A.M. and Superintendent of Schools The youngsters volunteered will frequently announce the knowing they were helping their school closings for our area. FOR SCHOOL CLOSING INFOR- parents, their neighbors, their Radio Station WQR — 710 will MATION- Community and countless thous- also broadcast school closing ands of others. announcements. We suggest you Tune in WERA 1590 Plalnfleld Others willing to help are in- use WERA because its coverage WOR 710 New York vited to contact Mr, Pollitt at is limited to our general vicinity Call ONLY FAnwood 2-5500. 889-2029. and it will therefore be easier Old Heidelberg to secure the information you Hearing need. Burglarized SCHOOLS WILL BE OPEN IN Postponed To During the early hours of Mon- SCOTCH PLAINS AND FAN- day morning February 8, the Old WOOD UNLESS NOTICE TO THE February 18 VAN DYKE POLLITT, Fanwood's Hmart Fund Chairman. Heidelberg Restaurant on Route CONTRARY IS BROADCAST 22 in Scotch Plains was burglar- OVER THESE RADIO STATIONS, The Board of Adjustment, on ized. Entry was made through a In the past many folks have February 18 at 8 p.m. in the rear kitchen window. felt it necessary to call Police Over 100 Fanwood teenagers teenagers in a drive such as this Municipal Building, will hold a Headquarters in either" Scotch hearing on a proposed 148-unit will "March for Heart" as Volunt- is unique, I think it is fully Liquor and cash were looted Plains or Fanwood to find this garden apartment at 2140 Lake Teens of the Fanwood Heart Fund, appropriate", Mr. Pollitt said, and four doors were damaged. information. This practice has Avenue, The one-day drive is schedul- "Our young people are anxious It is not yet known how many persons ware involved in the jammed police telephone com- The case was scheduled for uled for Heart Sunday, February to help out in Community ser- vice projects but we rarely give robbery. munications and completely hearing last month, but the ap- 21st, The plans were announced them the opportunity, I was de- An investigation is being con- blocks the emergency and pro- plicant, Queen Gardens Inc. of by Van Dyke Pollitt, Fanwood's lighted with the enthusiasm shown ducted by Detective John Trem- tection services our police de- Elizabeth, was unable to notify Heart Fund Chairman, when the .idea was presented bickl of the Scotch Plains Police partments so wonderfully provide. area property owners of the hear- "Although the- Idea to use to them," Force, In the interest of safety and ing within the prescribed time. Cancer Society Appoints County Chairmen Mrs, Robert Heald And Dr. Samenfeld Are Named To Head Fund Drive

Herbert W, Samenfeld, Ph.D, of 2421 Seneca Road, Scotch Plains and Mrs, Robert L. Heald of 1246 White Oak Road, Scotch Plains have been appointed Chairman and Co-Chairman, re- spectively, for the 1965 Educa- tional and Fund-raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society's Union County Chapter. The an- nounceman: r,l the pair's selec- tion was mide by Andrew A, Klepchlck, Chapter President, after his appointments were ap- proved by the local Board of Managers. During the last three years the American Cancer Society's annual Crusade in Union County has surpassed its goal. Last year the Crusade reached a total of $141,000, several thousand dollars over the goal of $137,750. In a prepared statement Mr, Klepchlck asserted, "We are still short of the amount of money we need in order to give the people of Union County the com- prehensive program of cancer control that they demand. Each year we have raised our goal, and each year costs have risen coupled with more requests for help. We have the know how, the volunteer workers and an im- pressive record of achievement. All we need is more Crusade dollars to finance our work," Mr. Samenfeld, Dean of stu- dents at Newark State College, has been active in many educa- tional and civic organizations. A member of the Scotch Plains - Fanwood Board of Education, Mr, Samenfeld is the Director and Newsletter Editor of the Scotch Left fo /?/ghf; Herbert W. Sammnfmld, Ph.D., Union County Crusade Chairman; William 0, Bornes, Jr Sfofe Cr rf- Chairman; Mrs. Robmrt L. Heald, County Crusade Co-Chairman; reviewing Union County Cru^ndJ, Pi' ° ^ rusa e Continued On Page 22 Sfofe Crusade Training Meeting held at the Essex Hotml in Newark. ' ns °f ° recent February 11. 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...3 Fumed Newsman And Scientist Lecture

Talks Are Given Via Bell Telephone Company's Tele-Lecture Installation At Junior High Schqol

Eighth grade students of the Before he became executive edi- Scotch Plains-Fanwood junior tor of the Times in September High School who are involved 1964, he served as the news- in a Language Arts-Social Stud- paper's national correspondent, ies team teaching project, under assistant managing editor, exec- the leadership of Mr. James utive managing editor and manag- Cerasa and Mr. Dan Kehr, will ing editor.- have the opportunity to Interviosv During his work with the New Turner Catledge, executive edi- York Times Mr. Catledge was tor of the New York Times on assigned to the Washington Bur- Tuesday, February 9. eau. While in the Bureau Mr. Catledga served as Capitol cor- Mr. Catledge, a native of Ack- respondent and later as White erman, Mississippi, started House correspondent. In May newspaper work at age 14, setting 1937 Mr, Catledge scored a world type for the weekly Neshoba Dem- reporting exclusive. He obtained V ocrat. He first began to attract an interview with Premier Nikita more than local notice as a Krushchev in which the Premier newspaperman of unusual abil- urged a summit meeting of great ities in 1924 when he became a power leaders. reporter on the Memphis (Tenn,) The students will conduct the Commercial Appeal, He joined interview via the Bell Telephone the staff of the Baltimore Sun Company's Tele-Lecture install- in June 1927, and remained there ation at the school. Questions for until he joined the New York the interview ware prepared by a J I • 1' ll > ' Times in July 1929. Mr, Catledge TURNER CATLEDGE, Execu'/ve committee of students assisted by DR. WILLY LEY, eminent sc/en- has been with the Times since Mr. Cerasa who is directing the Editor o f thm New York Tim «s. then except for a brief period fist, who lectured at the Junior Language - Arts part of the team- High School last Monday. with the Chicago Sun (1941-1943), teaching project.

2 Year Community Program Begun Board Of Education The organizational meetingfor national contest sponsored by the Directors, and Mrs, Donald Reduces Budget the two-year Community Im- General Fsderatlon of Women's Moore of the Fanwood-Scotch provement Program, sponsored Clubs in cooperation with the Plains Newcomers'Club.Liaison The Scotch Plains-Panwood lower by 4 to S tax points in by six clubs from Fanwood and Sears-Roebuck Foundation, Pri- for the clubs and the YMCA is Board of Education has spent the increase which would have Scotch Plains, was held Monday, zes for the competition, total Mrs. Gerald Yeager of the Scotch considerable time since the de- resulted from the original fig- Fab, 1, 1965, at the home of $70,000, including a top national Plains junior Woman's Club, feat of the proposed 1963-66 ures, Mrs, Leonard Sachar of Scotch prize of $10,000. Five cash prizes Plans for this year include a school budget on February 2, The Board expressed its con- Plains,N.J. are offered in each state. The dance benefit to be held Satur- 1965 trying to determine what cern and disappointment over the General chairman for this pro- first prize winners in the states day, April 3, 1965, from 9;p.m. action to take regarding the re- few number of residents voting ject is Mrs, Walter Mealier of then compete for 10 national to 1 a.m. in the Westfield Nation- submission of a budget on Feb- at the school election. The Board the Scotch Plains Junior Woman's prizes. All cash awards won by al Guard Armory, 500 Rahway ruary 16th, noted that only 1,000 out of 15,000 Club. According to her, "The the clubs must be spent for the Ave., Westfield, N.j. Chairman The Board has decided to re- registered voters cast their vote. youth of our fast-growing com- benefit of the comm'anity. of the dance will be Mrs.Sachar, duce the budget, The new budget munities demand outlets of a Representatives assistingMrs, and Assisting Chairmen are Mrs. figures which will be submitted heajthy character and building a Moeller are Mrs, Roman Evdo, Murdock and Mrs, English. for voter approval are in the Boy Scout Week YMGA with a swimming pool and Fanwood Senior Woman's Club; According to Mrs. Moeller, following amounts- facilities for the young and the Mrs, Frank Schmidt and Mrs. "Since the Westfield Armory can young-at-heart will provide a David Roghlie, Fanwood junior hold about 2,000 couples, this Current Expense...$3,156,752.00 partial answer to tfielr needs, Woman's Club; Mrs. Robert Mur- dance will be the biggest single Capital Outlay...... $ 36,404.00 (Feb. 7 • 13) "It is for this reason that the dock and Mrs, Henry English, event ever held in this area. We Senior and junior Women's Club Scotch Plains Senior Woman's are hoping for the enthusiastic The reduction of more than Boy Scout Week was celebrated of Fanwood and the Senior, Eve- Club, Afternoon Group" Mrs. Wil- cooperation of everyone in the $40,000 has been made in the by American Legion Post Troop ning Membership, junior and liam Mann, Evening Membership surrounding towns." area of plant maintenance. Black- #209 of Scotch Plains. Sub-junior Women's Club of Department, Scotch Plains Senior The theme of the dance is "A top repair and renovation work Hans Ebel, Scout Master; Al- Scotch Plains have joined to- Woman's Club, and Miss Jill Mad, Mad, Mad Ad Ball." There at Muir School, Evergreen School den Craft Assistant Scout Master, gether in a two-year program to C lane y. Sub - juni or Woman's will be door prizes, a Midway and School No. One has been Hans Ebel and tsvelve Scouts help raise funds for the joint Club." Mart with games of skill, and deleted and postponed for con- gathered at the Legion Headquar- towns' YMCA. Also present at the meeting prizes for everyone who comes sideration in future budgets. ters and marched to City Hall "The efforts of the combined were Theodore F. Frankenbaeh, costumed as advertised charac- Moneys included for the installa- for Flag raising ceremony. groups have been entered in a president of the YMCA Board of ters, according to the dance's tion of fire detection systems Mayor R, Patterson assisted and theme. Costumes are optional, at Evergreen School, LaGrande gave an inspiring talk to the but the Judging will be done by School and School No. One have boys and led them in singing well-known personalities of tele- also been deferred. The installa- Scout songs. Following this the Scotch Plains TIMES and Fanwood INDEPENDENT Vision and radio, tion of a sewer line at Alexander Scouts %vent to Green Forest AN INDEPiNDINT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING According to Mrs. Walter Ma- Muir School has been postponed Park on Westfield Road for a THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND THE howsky, Ticket Chairman, for future consideration. weekend camping project, Tents It is estimated that these bud- were set up in the snowy ground, BOROUGH OF FANWOOD "Tickets will be $5 a piece, with party snacks and set-ups includ- get deletions and the correspond- clothes were laid and sleeping ed. Liquoi" will be sold by the ing reduced budget figures will bags were used. Firewood was ADVERTISING-PUBLISHER CARL E.ANDERSON bottle." y furnished by Cortiz Tree Service. Playing for the evening will John Lawson A detachmsnt of Scouts re- EDITOR-PUBLISHER.... LOUIS S. WARSHAW be Tito Puente and his 12-man moved scrap iron from jay's orchestra. Elected President Bicycle Shop in Westfield as a Entertainment Editor ._. Cordon Underwood Other chairmen assisting with good turn. Meals were prepared Society Editor Elaine Stornelll Art Editor Sanford Robins the dance are: Contracts, Mrs. John Lawson, at the annual by the boys and credit was won Staff Writer Eunice Kelly Staff Writer.,.Ruth Gilbert James Fusco and Mrs, Franken- organization meeting of the by several for advancement in City Editor,...,Ellen DeRogatls Staff Writer Joa-i Monanan bach; awarding prizes and pro- Scotch Plains Board of Education, rank. They had such goodies as Published weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation gram, Mrs. William Christian was elected president. He suc- fried chickens, sausage, hot dogs, ceeds Richard Bechtolt. J79 2 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey and Mrs, C. Larry Metzgar; hamburgers, desert and cocoa. liaison with local businesses, Henry Schwiering was elected They went to Sunday Services at vice president, succeeding Law- their own churches. FA 2-5266-67 Mrs. Eugene Rector; door prizes, Mrs. Ernest DiFrancesco; Mid- Son. Bill Miller Neighborhood Com- ..Second Class Postage PM ai Scotch Plains, New jersey" way Mart, Mrs. johnHuth; liquor A Scotch Plains member of missioner of District 4 spoke the board, Lawson was elected to the Scouts on the value of Subscriptions $2,00 per year payable in advance and set-ups, Mrs. Donald Town- send; artwork, Mrs. Barbara to his 3 year term February 2, Scouting on Saturday afternoon. CIRCULATION AND SUBSCRIPTION: PHONE MU 7-0370 Prall; correspondence, Mrs. A Fanwood Board representative, The encampment broke up be- Schwiering has been a member Howard Beyer; and publicity, fore rain started Sunday after- since July, 1963, Mrs, William Burke jr. noon. 4...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, Feoruary 11, 1965

ConjMMiul.iii.'M,-. i" sl1'- "I'1 Mrs. ShMii'.ni'l Mi'"'1 '"'kl "' ' • ' •Mickey" Briggs To Be Seen Miilw.ix Aw.. K.mwi"*!, "ii ilu- hn-th o! IIK-II- ::"ii, l'"i'M H'ni.is. TALK OF THE TOWNS Kubrinirv -N ai Mulilfiii»-• i*jr I ln:;- In "Man For All Seasons" pital, I 'l;i ml'iu'lil. ——By Elaine Stornelli- 1 |1L. , „•• 1' IMIH Hi nl IllT 1 HI ll" I Mountains, the couple will reside Mrs, June Scavone of 2219 Li I", Ml JlldlLll N III I Mi I I' II'^. in Plainfield. t.. \ndruw |. Unit Ji "I •" Newark Ave,., Scotch Plains, re- ! *** turned Sunday, from a week's LiCi.iiulc \v« , I niviiuil, In A son was born to Mr, and stay at the Caribe - Hilton in I)L'LI1 .1[1ITHI1HI..1 h\ Ml--' HnlUH Mrs, Patrick Luongo of 203 Ploa- Puerto Rico. Mrs, Scavone is Mt-t arlhv nl 11- M-1'1' "n XVL" ; sant Ave., Fanwood, on Friday, office manager for the Dughi lHaiiiliLld. Mi, ,Ma inln i .ll -" January 29, at Muhlenberg Hos- & Johnstone law firm in West- the ddui'hur of LIH- UIIL Mr. . pital, Plainfield. field. TimnthvMil n tin sr.l lerh.ini L IS the -.(in til Mrs., ln-.ii WLMII While she was away her two ; Mrs. T. U. En-gelman of 2061 sons, Gregory and Michael, and uf dull t filter, IVi., .mil Mr. i ! Arrowwood Dr., Scotch Plains," Went7 Si. til lukwilla, \\a»li» her mother, Mrs, Jennie Maurer, and Roger Nagel of Murray Hill, vacationed in Pennsylvania. flic wjdding is planned lui Aug- I were winners in a master point ust 21. • tournament of the Plainfield Y. Mrs, Wallace E, Rice of 4 W.C.A. Duplicate Bridge Club Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cucka, for- Shady Lane, Fanwood, was feted recently, at a party in celebration of her merly of Nesv York City, have 94th birthday recently at a party *** purchased the home of Mr, and ; in her home arranged by her I Mr. and Mrs. John Zarubo Mrs. James Drannon at 2226 : ; of 61 Shady Lane, Fanwood, have daughters, Mrs, Charles Hinslea ; Woodland Terrace, Scotch Plains, i of the home address and Mrs. announced the engagement of Mr, and Mrs. Drannon have pur- I Roger Brown of 331 Jerusalem • their daughter, Sandra,to Brenton chased a new home at 4 Nichols Rd., Scotch plains. Mrs, Rice ; K. Peterson Jr. of 8 Florister Ct., Fanwood, \ also has a son, Dudley W, Rice Dr., Trenton. He Is the son of of Sewickley, Pa.; six grand- Mr. and Mrs, Brenton K. Peter- son, formerly of Plainfield, Miss A son was born to Mr, and i children and three great-grand- Mrs, Anthony Vltelli of l';an- | children, Zarubo is a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and wood, January 24 at Muhlenberg ' is employed by Allstate Insurance Hospital. He has been named Mr. and Mrs, Willard Grant Company, Murray Hill. A grad- Jeffrey Bartell Vitelli, Mrs.Vit- of 2025 Church Ave., Scotch uate of Holy Trinity High School, elli is the former Shirley L« Plains, became parents of a son her fiance attends evening ses- Bartell, daughter of Mr, and on Thursday, January 2S atMuh- sions at St. Peter's College, Mrs, Ernest C, Bartell of 355 lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, Jersey City. He is employed by Mountain Ave,, Westfield. & 1: i= International Business Machines, Mr, and Mrs. James L« Dye Dayton. Miss Marie Ilauck, daughter PHILATHALIAN MAKES GOOD, Oceonno '[Mickey" Sr/ggs are now residing in their new of Mr, and Mrs, Adolf W. Ilauck who will appear in Paper Mill Playhouse production. home at 2355 Promenade, Scotch of 1970 Grand St., Scotch Plains, C. Alan Frederick, son of Mr. Plains, and Richard M. Wieland, son of ; and Mrs, Chester P. Frederick Theatre-goers at next Tues- MicKeys spiasn into show bus- Mr, and Mrs. George Wieland iness was a natural. Her parents, of 313 Haven Ave., Scotch Plains, of 702 Myrtle Ave., North Brun- day's Paper Mill Playhouse pre- Wade V. Smith of 1977 Park- has been named to the dean's sentation of Robert Bolt's "A famed vaudevillians Arsene and wood Drive, Scotch Plains, has swick were married on Saturday, list at Franklin and Marshall Man For All Seasons" will not Linda Gautler, were returning been named assistant general February 6, at the Scotch Plains from an engagement in Europe, College in Lancaster, Pa,, where Baptist Church. Upon their re- uiily ijccj Uie talented stage, counsel of Esso Research and he is a senior majoring in gov- hoping to reach New York be- Engineering Company in Linden. turn from a wedding trip to screen and TV veteran Dana ; ernment. He is student conductor Andres and Albert pekker but fore the impending birth. Mick- Washington, the couple will live ey made her appearance into this . of the college marching and con- in New Brunswick. also a local star of considerable Miss Christine MaryWhittaker. : cert bands, magnitude, our life in mid-Atlantic aboard daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Oceanna "Mickey" Briggs, the English liner Arabic some J. Whittaker of 26 Oakwood Ct., , Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shear- | Mr, and Mrs, Herbert G, Guil- thirty-odd years ago. laume of 2447 Seneca Rd., Scotch area actress, director and entre- Fanwood and Henry L. Heacock er, presently residing In Wood- I preneur, makes her Paper Mill She traveled with her parents 3rd of 258 N, Jackson Ave., bury, will shortly be moving to ! Plains, are the pn ud parents of since infancy, stopping long e- a daughter, born Sunday, Feb- debut in the supporting role of North Plainfield, were married their new home at 3 Sc^tehwood ' Thu Woman. She joined the cast nough to graduate from Sc^'"'" : ruary 7 at Muhlenberg Hospital, on Saturday, February 6, 1965 Glen, Scotch Plains, which they ; Plains-Fanwood High School and Plainfield, last Sunday for a week's run at in the Presbyterian Church, Af- purchased from Mr, and Mrs" thu Rolyab Poinciana Playhouse, to attend classes at Union junior ter a wedding trio to the Pocono Francis Stillman, Continued On Page 9 Palm Beach. College. For the last four years Local drama devotees have Mickey has studied dramatics seen Mickey in productions of at the American Academy of The Philathalians of Fanwood, Dramatic Arts and with Bette Parish Players and Foothills Cashman, New York. Piavers, Her nnst recent pro- Home for Mrs. Briggs is 103 ject was directing the Philatha- Coriell Ave., Fanwood with hus- lians' fall comedv "Take Her, ; band Ralph and children Kathy, She's Mine". Kristie and Kim.

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All Things Considered BV

A Guy Named Howard

didn't have the good sense to call on Howard to stop its spread, it On Monday Night a huge airship plunged into the sea off Jones has nobody but Itself to blama. Beach and carried co their deaths 84 people. When the news of the * * * crash came, I greeted it with the usual "tsk, tsk, tsk," that is always If, in the particular heaven to which he has now gone, they never reserved for such tragedies. Then came the phone call which said, played poker, I'm sure that by now this is all changed. He was an "Hosvard was on the plane that went down last night," avid, no-nonsense poker player. When you sat down with him and * * * had the chips stacked and the cards all shuffled, you played poker. If I reflect in this column about Hosvard, it's not because he was You didn't take time out for dirty stories,,.or fix yourself another listed in "Who's Who" or shook the world with brave deeds.,.nor is drink...or shoot the breeze about Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of it also because he was one of my dearest friends. It's because he was Happiness. In his book there was a proper time and place for so like millions of others and yet So unique. It's a bromide to say that everything...and poker games were strictly for poker playing. He no two people are alike; it is nevertheless undebatable-and Howard never cared about losing at cards, but I suspect that that's because was unlike any other man who ever lived. he seldom lost. Like Maverick of TV fame he played with a deftness « * * and skill which irritated us beyond description. When, at about If there is a place where people go after death, it ts at this moment 3:00 A.M. we would take a break for some beer and cold cuts, undergoing a mighty re-organization. This bantam little turkey cock he'd stand off in a comer and mutter darkly about guys who wasted has by now undoubtedly set up "committees of the whole" along dem- time with other things just when "the game was really getting ocratic lines tosee that there's fair play...and woe betide any member started," of Howard's precinct in Valhalla who tries to out-manoeuver him * * * politically. * * * There was one story about Howard which never failed to delight Howard never cared how you voted, as long as you voted his way. as well as amaze me. He was a brilliant sales manager, albeit a We were both members of a liberal veterans group which was formad restless one, and forever changing jobs. I'd have given a king's shortly after World War II. It was a curious melange of young veter- ransom if I could have been present at one of the job interviews ans who made strange pronouncements about war and peace,.and who with which Howard was so frequently involved, You see, he was passionately declared themselves against bonuses for veterans. never interviewed by a prospective employer. He always .inter- Howard, during "bonus for veterans" debates was an awesome man to viewed the employer. He'd been out of" a job for some time and behold. When the floor was open for discussion, he turned his dour one day he told me that he was about to see somebody about an face on his audience and told them that he didn't "expect to be opening which would pay him about $25,000 a year, 1 asked him rewarded for coming to my country's help any more than I would to tell me how he made out after the interview. That afternoon my expect a Congressional Medal of Honor because I saved my wife secretary told me he was on the phone and I grabbed for it In a from a marauder's attacks". The vote was overwhelmlnly opposed fever of excitement. to bonuses for veterans. And It wasn't just because wa were phil- "How'd it go?" I asked breathlessly. osophically against this concept. I think it was mainly because "Didn't take it", was the terse reply. Howard dropped a few dark hints that if the vote didn't go his way, "Wouldn't they pay your price, or didn't they think you had he might just possibly leave us and join another outfit. We did the the stuff?" smart thing. We voted Howard's way. "Hell, no!" he said petulantly. He was the most petulant man in the world, "I didn't like the political climate. I asked this joker how he was going to vote in the election and he didn't like Adlal Stevenson. A left wing group, suspiciously Communist in character, once I'm not working for anybody who isn't voting for Stevenson." made an attempt to infiltrate our veterans association. Our troubled * * * officers and executive board gathered In brooding conclaves to This isn't written as a catharsis for my grief. 1 just thought it was mset this threat, Then somebody said, "Let's get Howard to handle a shame that Howard's lying somewhere under all those fathoms of the problem." Like some blistering Prophet from the Old Testament, water and depriving people of his remarkable personality. It well Howard went to work, The Communists weren't just beaten in open falls within the purview of a columnist's right to speak on the subject vote. They took their wounded and their dying and scrambled from of integrity and brilliance and bravery...and Howard was Integrity the field in wild disorder. Maybe Communism is winning in the and brilliance and bravery. You don't know what you missed by Near East and In Africa and in the Malay Peninsula.,.but if America never having met him.

Wants More Facts Scolds Non-Voters r>- ''.r Mr, Warshaw,

Y seem to be deeply con- Mr. Lou Warshaw, Editor IMtnr Scotch Plains TIMES cfci" about the fact that only U-r . the voters cast a ballot Scotch Plains, New Jersey i trd to the school budget. tors in a school budget are sal- Dear Mr. Warshaw; '' > -oncern is understandable, aries, which are difficult to pro- Not all eligible voters are i T what, do you attribute the ject, But Mr. Robert Cochran, We have a dandy little news- registered,, Not all registered i turnout? I sav to the fact a former board member, says he paper now, by golly, and wa are voters vote. Our ancestors gave t!, L most of the voters are not can make a projection. He said indeed grateful! Keep up the cur- up all their security In order >•='! enough informed on the mat- the school budget ten years ago rent Trend - because - orchids to found this nation, and many ver. Yes, we received brochures was 1,8 million dollars, and now look great on all of your staff! of them gave their lives so that on the budget telling us that it is three times that much, and Especially at this time of deep we might have the right to vote. so many monies are alloted to ten years from now it will be mid-winter. And here we are, demanding security from womb to tomb, thu:, and so many more monies three times that amount, and Your Editorial on delinquent art alloted to that, but certainly nothing can be done about it. voters was appropriately headed so preoccupied with other things we did not receive any specifics, He says if you want education, in BLACK. 1 hope that everyone that- we can't bothar to vote on so clear as the ones in regard you have to pay for it. This who didn't bother to go to the such a matter as a school budget to what monies were to be elim- would certainly seem to be a polls on Tuesday will see it and which will determine the course inated from the budget in order negative approach. get there for the next one. And fo the school system for the next tfj reduce it by $40,000 after its The school board realizes that if they are in doubt about the year, defeat at the polls. The board taxes will increase about $5.30 need, let the parents and the The Scotch Plains-Fan wood gave us a clear, and concise per month on a $20,000 home, senior citizens know that thev school budget was defeated on account of these monies that are and they state that unless state are welcome to go in and inspect February second by a total of 29 to be deleted from the budget. aid is increased, the home own- any and all of THEIR schools"at votes, or fifteen couples. This Among them Is the installation er will continue to bear the brunt any tims. means that slightly less that 6% of fire detection systems at Ev- of higher school costs. They The article on Laws of Heart of the REGISTERED voters de- seem to advocate a broad based feated a fine program, because of ergreen, La Grand Schools, and etc, byD.W. HuttonwasTerrifiC[ School ffl. Does the board feel tax to cover their exorbitant I may not have a degree in the apathy of the 88% of the voters ihat safety is one of the first expenditures, and thereby quell journalism, but I felt that hi- who did not vote. This Is a real things to be eliminated svhen it the wrath of the home owner. writing just sparkled. We have to kick in the teeth for the members tiornes to economizing? However, the fact remains that wade through too mach befuddled of the Board of Education, who Many residents would like a the home owner is also subject stuff where the fog index can be are not paid for their hours of projections of school costs for to any borad based tax. The only cut with a knife! work, and who are taxpayers like t,inure years, but Richard Beeh- reasonable solution is for the Thanks again for the Scotch the rest of us, and not wealthy ..jit, president of the board of school board to economize. ones. Those who voted no on the budget at least had the courage education says forecasts are not Sincerely, for the pleasure it gives me. very useful because major fac- Robert A. Hill Mary VV, Bragg Continumd Cn Page 26 February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...?

.-*•—» •%«_«^> Two Nutty Women Invade Scotch Plains

•By JOANMDNAHAN

. . , .PRESIDENT APPOINTS a dream Of the ideal outlet for WOMAN TO TOP POST a mama who wants to do some-" , . « .MAJORITY OF WORKING thing interesting. Let's focus on WOMEN 43 to 54 - two ladies who've just tried it. , , . .GRANDMOTHER EARNS They call themselves "Two Nutty DIPLOMA Women" and their ads invite the , . , .BONWIT'S NEW WOMAN reader to come browse, have PRESIDENT coffee, and meet the two nutty women, Ann Epstein and Tobie We'll all be part of the power- Brodsky, at SINCERELY YOURS, ful woman's working force event- 1721 Second St. in Scotch Plains. ually, so we're told by the various I took them up on their invita- communications media. It's a tion recently, and went to browse prime topic in the local Kaffee and chat at Sincerely Yours, Klatches - what will our niche Spiffily done in my loafers, 4- be? Where do WE go when the year old camel skirt, and 5-year kids go to school? Heck with the old brown sweater, all smartly diapers, Dreft and dungarees! sheltered by a ski parka - in I Diplomas are the rule. Equip bounced to attempt to find out yourself for your debut into the how one gets involved in the working force. fashion business. I'm sure, upon Needless to say, the most com- sizing me up, they wrote me off mon word I hear in these dis- mentally as a fashion reject, but cussions of- "back to work" is that's all right, I wrote me off "interesting." Everybody's going too - long ago. All I'm waiting to do something "interesting" for is my "comeback" - and when they return to work. They'll Sincerely Yours is certainly a be nary a steno, clerk or secre- great place to make a fashion tary, to hear us talk. I'd say comeback, about the top on the list of It's a true "boutique" to my "interesting" things to do in the way of thinking. A little of this, minds of most women is to open a little of that - everything m a shop. Merchandising must run good taste, and few of a kind. in the blood of females. I gues The stock covers a wide range, we all figure if we can buy so both in price and content. These much, we ought to be able to sell two nutty women have assembled a comparable amount. Dress a collection of handbags, high- shop, gift shop, child's shop, TOBIE BRODSKY (left) and ANNE EPSTEIN of Sincere/y Yours. antique shop - everybody's got Continued On Page 76

A PROFILE: Michael Antal, Scientist And Astronomer

By RUTH B. GILBERT Planning a trip to Mars? Or hours in all) In grinding the 6" ways. Unfortunately, Mike lacks *? '•*'- perhaps you're considering a reflector lens for his homemade the equipment to test it mech- weekend on the moon sometime telescope. The finer optical parts anically to the ten thousandth in the not too distant future. Qr he had to buy, but the rest of of an inch which is necessary. are there those among you, like his telescope was made of odds He hopes to be able to complete myself, whose major excursions and ends available in garages both the "maksutov" and the consist of a round trip to Topper's and junk yards. 10" telescope someday in the parking lot In Plainfleld? In any The only help Mike received future. case, it might be wise to consult was with the algebra involved In the 8th grade, Mike re- with Mike Antal before you pack in computing the curvature which ceived First Prize in General .your suitcase. Asa Junior Travel had to be close to a millionth of Science at the Junior High School Agent, his knowledge of the stars an inch. His uncle, LouMcAdam, Science Fair and in the summer and the moon may help you chart owner of a machinery factory, of 9th grade he won a scholar- a course. built a mounting for the complet- ship to attend the Newark Museum ed telescope and when it was and Planetarium for a coursa Michael Antal, son of Mrs. set up one clear and starry Carolyn Antal of 1728 Ramapo on "Astronomy and the Space night, "Lo and behold...it work- Sciences of Today", Mr, Howard Way, Scotch Plains, and Mr. ed!". The Antals, their neigh- M.j. Antal, has been interested Glickenger, who at that time bors and a handful of passersby taught science at the Junior in science "as far back as I were able to see Jupiter and can remember". Miss Elizabeth School, utilized Mike's knowledge Saturn and a myriad of stars. by having him demonstrate and Becker, his first grade teacher In December 1960, Mars ap- at La Grande School, deserves a teach astronomy to his classes proached close to the earth and in order to stimulate a desire share of the credit for encourag- Mike tells of having one moment ing and stimulating his interest. for his fellow- students to more of exceptionally clear vision when thoroughly pursue the subject. Mike's mother bought him a book the atmosphere was steady and on the subject and before he was The following summer Mike the green areas of this planet was one of 500 students to apply even able to read, the seed of a were visible to him. fascinating avocation was sown, for a National Science Founda- Like most boys, Mike used to During the summer following tion Scholarship to study astron- draw and design rocket ships, 7th grade, Mike ordered a 10" omy at the Hayden Planetarium, but that wasn't enough for this telescope and although the mirror Only 200 of these students were ambitious lad. is ground, it is not able to be fortunate enough to receive this used for several reasons. With honor and Mike was one of the While in the 6th grade, he read increasing amounts of school few sophomores who was select- an article about building a tele- work, Mike's time has been limit- ed. He took a course In college scope. Although at first he was ed and so have the funds necess- astrophysics given by a professor unable to understand much of ary to complete the project. Also, from Carnegie Institute of Tech- the material contained in a cata- Mrs, Antal understandably had nology and went on field trips logue for which he sent from an to veto a permanent mounting to Yale Radio Astronomy Ob- optical company, study and per- In the front yard considering servatory in New Haven and to severance prevailed and the In- the fact that it would weigh 500 the General Electric Space Tech- formation began to make sense, pounds and stand four to five feet nology Labs in Pennsylvania., Saving his allowance for several in heightl • Needless to say, Mike is a months, Mike invested 511.50 Mike also owns a "maksutov" member of the Amateur Astron- in a kit and spent his Easter telescope which is half finished. omers' Club of Union County, vacation and most of the foliosv- This 1 s a more complicated MICHAEL ANTAL, young scientist of the future. ing summer (approximately 180 mechanism, but superior in many Continued On Page 1 ? •;.%•/

8...SC0TCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11. 1965 E, Peters - L, Grausso Say Vows

St. Margaret s karmnL ath~]lii_ Ktv, I ithei John Lai n fli- \ il I 1 \\Lr S\LIL T i" T a 1 ChurUi Pearl RI\LT N Y was Liued at the I men wul iin . t v>luti irduiiii the °i,ttin Satunliv Jan 1(1, 1 hi_ bride tivcn in muni t TllL ittLIlllLIlt S It Ml 1 "II 1965 foi the rmrmgt- ot 1 Hint, by hti fitlu-i, \\a attiiLi.1 in i Lm i 1 in 1 utLi i rt_i f tliL Marit. I eLur , laught>i f Mr lung whirt- ptiu dt, ii !> n Liiik, in1 \li t uhin t d- and Mi \Silli- U Penui^, 23Q appliqiiLd with \Jeni on lic^e md -n in ml 1 m itil , bi th 11 <- Greeted 11 ill k ad, Peail River heed pearl = , bell happed "kiit fiiLiuls it tin, buck. lhe% w u to Mi Loui \, c.nu "o, --tin and Cathtdral tiain riiu htad loni, 11 ]I I at Wll ini.1 L u 1 li-d of Mr. ind Mr . \nrhon\ Crau •*(., pifcLt of UeiKon lict ind =tLi T" ide it pint Larmlion ind 17 Great Line, Panwnnd, N.J pearl held the 4 tiered lllu mn Mrs, Grausso is a gt of the Academy of the Holy Child, Suffern, N,Yr attended St. Jo- seph's College in West Hartford, Conn, Fairleigh-Dickenson Uni- versity, Teaneck, NJr and is a gradunto from Kaiherine Gibbs School in N,Y,C, Mr. Grausao is a graduate of Scotch plains-Fanwood High School, attended Lincoln College, Chicago and Monmmith College, Monmouth, N.jt Served with the Armed Forces (2 years in Ger- many), lie is associated in busi- ness with his father. Ronald Grausso, cousin of the groom, was best man, Ushers were Mich- ael Fompeo and Ralph Croat, Reception was held at Singer's Lakeside Manor, Spring Valley, N.Y. immediately following the noon wedding ceremony. Mrs. Daniel Anthony DeLuca After a trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 346 Valley- E marit a Chemidlin Has Nuptials Mr. and /Mrs, Louis A, Grausso crest Road, Scotch Plains, Nej, Miss Emarita Ann Chemidlin, DeLuca, a sister of the bride- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred- groom, both of Westfield, Miss eric J. Chemidlin of 615 E, Front Virginia Romagnano of Westfield, St., and Daniel Anthony DeLuca a niece of the bride, was junior Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs, Daniel bridesmaid. For The Finest A, DeLuca of 133 Golf Ave,, John Nolan of Maplewood was Westfleld, were married Satur- best man. Ushers were brothers day, February 6th at a Nuptial of the bride, Paul A, and Will- Mass in St, Bernard's Church iam Chemidlin of Plainfield, German-American Cuisine, with the Rev, George Dillon of- The bride, a graduate of Scotch ficiating, Plains-Fanwood High School, at- A reception was held in the tended the American Institute Somerviile Inn, Somerville, after of Banking and is employed by which the couple left for a trip the National Bank of Westfield, to Miami Beach, Flordia, They The bridegroom, a graduate will reside in the Cypress Gar- of Westfield High School, is em- dens Apartments, North Plain- ployed by Reilly Oldsmobile Inc., field, upon their return, Westfield, _ Mrs. Joseph P, Chemidlin of A rehearsal party was held in Plainfield, sister-in-law of the the home of Mrs. Rudolph Romag- bride, was matron of honor, nano of Westfield, where a show- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich- er was also given for the bride ard Schindler and Miss Lorraine by members of the bridal party.

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Tuesday, February 9 at Muhlen- head piece with pearl and flower- berg Hospital, Plainfield, trim and finger tip veil also Talk Of Towns F, & M. Camp Original. She carried a hand bouquet of white CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank j, Mes- sina, formerly of Springfield, carnations and pink sweetheart The following girls have been are now residing in their new roses. named winners in the annual home at 2285 Concord Rd., Scotch Maid of Honor, Miss Carol scholarship competition in home Plains, which they purchased Dingier, Scotch Plains, wore a economics sponsored by the Eliz- from Mr, and Mrs, Ronald W, cranberry silk crepe full length abethtown Gas Company, Cath- Ruefenacht. Empire Gown with velvet trim erine Zollga of 918 Cleveland and velvet head piece. Brides- maids, Barbara Arentoft, Scotch Ave,, Westfield, Theodore Roos- Miss Elaine Marie Peters, Plains; Penny Schnabel, Dun- evelt junior High School; Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willis ellen; Carol Wolffe, Fanwood* Fulcher, 447 Flanders Ave., D, Peters of Pearl River, N.Y., and Patty Chadwick , Scotch Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains jun- was married to Louis A. Grausso, Plains; wore floor length silk ior High School; and Susan Oalica, son of Mr, and Mrs, Anthony crepe in mass green, Empire 11 Sa villa Row, Fanwood, Scotch Grausso of 17 Crest Lane, Fan- line gown with cropped jacket. Plains-Panwood High School, The wood, on Saturday, February 6, Velvet trim on dress and head girls will receive $25 Savings in St. Margaret's Church, Pearl piece. Bonds and are eligible to com- River. After a wedding trip to pete in regional competition in Florida, the couple will reside Best man was George Wieland, March, Three regional winners at 346 Valley Scent Rd., Scotch brother of the groom of Ann will compete for the f 1,000 schol- Plains, Arbor, Michigan, Ushers were arship award in May. Michael Arentoft, Scotch Plains; *** Prenuptlal parties were given John Hauck, Plainfield; Ray Fin- by the bridal party at Cullens occhiaro, Wilmington, Del.; and Army Pvt. Franz j. Wegmann, in Spring Valley and by Mrs. son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Steve Kornhauser, East Orange, W, A. Kerkurn at her home, After a wedding trip to Wash- Wegmann of Scotch Plains, was 288 LaGrande Ave,, Fanwood, assigned Jan. 10 to the 35th ington, D,C. the couple will take *** up residence in New Brunswick. Transportation Co. in Germany, A son was born to Mr, and He entered the Army in August The bride is a graduate of Mrs, George Kammerer of 83 Scotch Plains High School, Union 1964 and completed basic train- Montrose Ave,, Fanwood, on ing at Fort Dlx, The 21 year old Thursday, February 4, at Muh- Junior College and American soldier attended Scotch Plains lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, University, High School, *** The groom graduated from New Brunswick High School, Rutgers *** Call Me At AD 2-0590, The. engagement of Miss Pat- University, Senior Rutgers Uni- ricia jean Edwards of 1429 S, versity and is the holder of a Marline Ave,, Scotch Plains, to Frank E, Gannett Scholarship, Duane Monroe Johnson, son of PTA Members Mr, and Mrs, Melvin O. Johnson Mrs. Richard W. Wimland of Minneapolis, Minn,, has been Honor G. Aakjer announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bolce Edwards The February 4th meeting of Marie Hauck Weds R. M. Wieland of Niles, Mich, A graduate of the Evergreen School PTA board Edwardsburg (Mich.) High School was also the occasion of a coffee Miss Marie Hauck, daughter officiating, and Wheaton College, Wheaton, honoring Mr. George j. Aakjer, of Mr. and Mrs, Adolf W, Hauck Given in marriage by her 111,, Miss Edwards is a teacher new principal of the school. The of 1970 Grand Street, Scotch father, the Bride wore an Origi- Federal & New York Stote Daily 9 - 9 r.y oppo!--,t-r.t;r.t in the j. A, Coles Elemsntary meeting was held in the home Plains became the bride of Rich- nal Design gown by F. &. M, of Mrs. Herman Tjadden, PTA ard M. Wieland, son of Mr, and Camp of pure silk peau with WATCHUNG AGENCY School. Her fiance is a graduate c of Roosevelt High School Minn- president. Mrs, George Wieland, 702Myrtle hand pearled Alecon lace M !J1 ,i- A.-.-., S':-^:'- Pl-i-- eapolis, and Westmont College, The next PTA meeting will Ave,, North Brunswick on Satur- sweetheart neckline and waist. FA 2-5602 Santa Barbara, Calif, He is a be Tuesday, February 16th, with day, January 30, 6;30 p.m. in A-line skit with a swallow tail- graduate student at the Univer- guest speaker Dr, James E, the Scotch Plains Baptist Church ed cathedral train and watteau sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Wheeler of Rutgers. with Rev. Dr, Norman Martin back, Pure silk peau pill box The couple plan a summer wed- ding. *** Mr, and Mrs. Earl Holz of 164 Marian Ave,, Fanwood, be- came the parents of a Kirl, on NEW CAR LOAN RATE

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UNiTID T.Y SERVICE Factory Authorized Soles & Service DUMONT _ ., MOTOROLA PHILCOT.V. OLYMPIC TRUST COMPANY eulRSON ANDREA KMERSH|-FI EQUIPMENT DYNA KITS EMPIRE TURNTABLES FAIRCHILD EQUIP. Cranford - Garwood - Plainfield - Scotch Plains - Westfield HARTLEY SPEAKERS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FAnwood 2-1748 1741 E 2nd St. Scoteh Plains 10...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 ! !«.:i s Clubs ar Country"

•By JOHN Tr PAGE Is the Y just a place for YMCA, Male, fern ale--an v age-: To Woodbridg kids? You know-—gym, locker you'll find plenty for ymi ar Huvs and girls in Kuropu, \Hi:i, room, smelly sneakers? Wall, your Y. Physical fitness, of Africa, South America MV! I!K' we've got news for you. Sure, course. You know how import- United States moot v.-jfklv in the gym and locker room are ant—mentally and physically— Children's Afternoon Clubs. An keeping fit is. And your Yis still international organization, « '•'• the best place in town to get chartered by the State of punnyyl- into shape and keep It that way. vania, gives guidance ami over- O. K.—what else at your Y? sight: to the clubfi. Clubs, classes, courses, sports, Programs on child level aru music, dancing—you name it, A sponsored to aid parents, schools chance to find new interests, and communities in giving cul- hobbies, make new friends, join ture , stability and security to in with other fine folks enjoy- the children. ing themselves at the Y. Get rid While Lhe organizing! 12 n<>n — of your old fashioned ideas about sectarian in nature, i hurt hi ol your YMCA. Best way is to hop many denominations h=ivc endor- right over to your Y and look sed the parent, interdenomina- it over. It could be one of the tional and international "ream :a- smartest things you've done this tions, and The BibU. Club Move- year. Bet your family will think ment, who sponsor its programs so, too, in their communities. *** Local sponsorship in this JOHN T. PAGE The Cherokee and Cheyenne greater area is sponsored by The still there. But, there's a lot "Y" Indian Guide Tribes spent Hyde wood Park Baptist Church, PLAINS PLAYERS, L, to R. Bob Theising, Judy Cole and more to today's Y than that. Monday night visiting General The local club meets in the rec- Maureen Reilly soon to be seen at Circle Playhouse in Wood- You'll find the kids there, all Motors Plant in Linden. The retion room of Mr, and Mrs,bridge. right. Kids are still number one braves of both tribes had an en- Lewis Stumpf, 13 Montrose Ave- with the YMCA, But you'll also joyable evening as they were nue. Fanwood. Mrs, Stumpf, the Three noted performers of the and "Pleasure of His Company" find the kid's sister there. And taken on a tour of the plant and director has been accredited by Scotch plains Players will be at the playhouse. his mom and dad, too. Because witnessed the assembly line pro- the international organization and working together at the Circle With the Scotch Plains Play- today—there's fun and fitness has had 18 years' experience in Playhouse at Woodbrldge, in the ers, she directed the successful Continued On Page 21 for the whole family at your this work with children. Broadway hit, "A Far Country". "Guys and Dolls" and "Fior- Performing on the stage will ello" and has recently become be Maureen Reilly and Bob Theis- a resident of Scotch Plains where ing, and directing the show is she also finds tima to be PTA Judy Cole, Hospitality Chairman and a Judy Cole has been working -in member of the League of Women theatre since her days in Brook- Voters, lyn College where she received Among the performers will be &REE 5 piece degrees in English and Drama, Maureen Reilly, formerly of HIP d& ?K She continued her theatrical Scotch Plains, and now a resi- training at the University of Wis- dent of Elizabeth, consin, and on the American Maureen also received train- Academy of Dramatic Arts and ing at the American Theatre of scissors the American Theatre Wing. Dramatic Arts and has perform- Ratal! Value S3 50 Four years in summer stock, ed in "The Robe" and "A Mur- appearances on television Studio der Has Been Arranged" while I, Phllco Theatre, Lux Theatre at the Jacksonville (Florida) and Big Story, movies, and a Community Theatre and with the Broadway debut in "Song of Ber- Parrish Players, acted in "Aun- nadette", are some of Mrs, tie ivlame", and she did "Born Cole's aceompllshmints. Yesterday" at the Westfield Judy's first acquaintance with Community Player Group. the Circle Players was eight Scotch Plains had her in 1963 years ago in the role of Mordeen as Adelaide in "Guys and Dolls". in "Burning Bright", She was She will perform the role of last seen in "Oh Men, Oh Wo- Elizabeth Von Ritter, in "A Far men)", She has also directed Country", her most dramatic "Importance of Being Ernest", role to date. Along with Miss Reilly, will be Mr, Robert Theising of Fan- READ "THE SCOTCH PLAINS wood, who was seen in "Out TIMES " EACH WEEK FOR of the Frying Pan", "Picnic", ALL THE LOCAL NEWS! "Guys and Dolls" and "Fior- ello" all with the Scotch Plains Players, He also was seen in ! "Finlans's Rainbow" for the Scotch Plains Junior Womens Club, His first appearance with the Circle Players was in 1964 wlwn he enacted the role of Dr. Allan Coles in "Oh, Menl Oh Womenl" "A Far Country" will be shown yours absolutely at the Playhouse on Martin Ter- race and Rahway Avenue, Wood- without cost or obligation with your CALL bridge on the nights of February 19th, 20th, 27th and March 6th, V UJESTEfin Also in the cast are Tony TERMITE CONTROL Provenzano, Ann Gast, Yona Beattie, John Holt, Adele Press- home hemt survm^l IN MOUNTAiNSiDE- man, Marilyn DeMarco and Gene AD 3-4100 Lopez, If you now use any other fuel but gas to heat from the factory in Germany, It's absolutely your home, you can get this outstanding set of free, just for letting us give you the facts about precision-made steel scissors sent direct to you clean, dependable, trouble-free, weatherproof COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! quiet, economical and modern gas heat. A 2 Grave Plot In HILLSIDE CEMETERY Mr. Edward Vail Woodknd Ave,, PUiafield PL 6-1729 ELIZASETHTOWN DAS ELIZABETH/500 N. Broad St./EL 2-6100 S00 North Broad Street, Elisabeth, New jersey Costs $350 and Up METUCHIN/4S2 Main St./ME 6-1700 Please send my Free S-piec,. Scissors Set andhave your representative give me an ideo of haw little It FIRTH AMBOY/220 Market St./ME 6-1700 will cast to All Lots SoW in Fully Developed^ Areas heat my home with gas. Absolutely no cost, no obligation! RAHWAY/219 Central Ave,/ME 6=1700 And Include Perpetual Care WI5TF!ELD/184 Elm St./AD 3-0040 Name Address. Payment Terms Arranged ''Offer limited to arem served by Elizahethtown Consolidated Oas Company, City, Office on Grounda Open 9 to 4:30 DaUy Saturday, 9 to 12 Tel, PL 6.1729 1QCC

February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...11

Bill Gianakis who taught him member of the family a teenager Michael Antal ancient history in the Junior is obligated to perform certain High School. In Mike's words, TARS Hold Convention Continumd From Page 7 chores regardless of allowance, "These are such dedicated men. Mike's home jobs include clean- state Senator Nelson F, Stamler, which meets once a month at They care not only for WHAT ing the entire upstairs, loading More than 70 persons attended R-Union, for governor. Union Jr. College in Cranford, they are teaching, but for WHOM the dishwasher, and he and his the annual convention of the Union Thia group, in conjunction with they are teaching as well." 14 year old brother, Jim, pre- County Teen-Age Republicans, He won on the third ballot, the college, is in the process of He is quick to agree that the pare dinner three nights a week. Inc., (TARS), which was held Bernard M. Shanley was the building a 24" reflecting tele- high school offers a wide and This is due to the fact that'Mrs, last Sunday in the Springfield Teenagers' second choice and scope and a 12" refracting tele- varied curriculum, but his main Antal, who is a Therapeutic Diet- American Legion Hall, state Senator Charles Sandman, scooe. "gripe" is the tremendous amount itian at Muhlenberg Hospital, of- Members of the official dele- R-Cape May, placed third, Important as science is to of homework. Believing firmly ten arrives home at a late hour. gation from the Scotch plalns- Kenneth Zehnder, chairman of this boy's life, his other activ- that sports activities are more Fanwood Teen-Age Republicans the Union club, was elected chair- ities are numerous, Mike plays than necessary for a well rounded With a future career In as- were- Delegates- David L, Glenn, man, succeeding Paul W. Penard trombone in the High School band Student, Mike says that the time trophysics in mind, Mike has John Ootberg, Barry D. Malpas, of Springfield. and orchestra and solo trombone which must be spent on homework applied to Yale, Dartmouth, Am- Robert Maragni, Temporary Assemblyman Francis X, Me in the dance band. He belongs makes it very difficult to devote herst, University of Rochester Chairman David E. Watson, and Dermott of Westfield, assistant to the Chess Club and Team, is enough time to sports participa- and Rutgers. If anyone can be Robert J, Yannuzzi, Alternate majority leader, spoke on "Re- a, member of the Physics Club tion, and would hope for more assured of success by "hitching Delegates: Elaine Agnoli, Mich- apportionment and the 1965 Elec- and the Creative Writing Club, cooperation from teachers in re- his wagon to a star", Mike Antal ael Antal, Darrol Burns, Michael tion," His sports activities Include run- gard to the amount of homework is bound to make his mark in his Caulfield, Linda Kitsz, and Jackie David Glenn, the delegation ning on the Cross County Track given. chosen field and the possibility of Tyndall. chairman, svas elected to Union Team at the high school, Mike He receives a weekly allow- his charting a trip to the moon In a mock gubernatorial elec- County TARS delegate to the belongs to the First Methodist ance, but feels that just being a seems less remote all the timel tion, the convention nominated New Jersey Teen-Age Republi- Church in Westfleld, the Young cans. Republican's Club, and is a mem- ber of the Fanwood Student Gov- ernment Program serving as Ex- ecutive Officer of the Health Board...(last year he was Chief Sewer Inspector!). Last summer, with the help of four buses each day, Mike commuted to a job attheDisbrow Manufacturing Co, in East Or- ange. He works there durirg school holidays, as well, and insists his job is "to put little paper boxes into big paper boxes". It may not be the most exciting work in the world, but the pay is good and being an apprentice, Mike is able to work A at age 17, Although he didn't secure his position through Y,E. S, (Youth Employment Service), he has a great measure of praise for this organization feeling that GIRL'S it serves a dual purpose...to give the students the opportunity for jobs and to take care of the needs of people desiring help. We talked about his school i*£T*^ BEST FRIEND life and it came as no surprise that Mike's favorite subjects are science and history. Bob Tilley, Some say it's aiamonos. Others say it's his honors physics and chem- her mother. But all the girls we know say istry teacher, and Joseph Chec- chio, head of the Music Depart- it's their checking account. Yon • ment, are high on his list of 1 favorite teachers, as well as .. .when vnn r - READ THE 'TIMES' FOR ALL THE LOCAL NEWS

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UUESYEftn TERMITE CONTROL IN MOUNTAiNSIDE: AD 3-4100 12...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 Education Assn. Girl Cagers Endorses Board SPFHS Grapplers Post Two More Wins Drop Opener By BOB IHRIE Fred Baser, who is giving the extend the Raiders to the last SPFHS News Bureau team much needed strength at match, but Fred Baser quickly Of Ed. Budget 177, scored a 2-1 win. At heavy- disspelled that notion with a 4-2 To Westfield The Scotch Plains wrestlers weight, however, Charlie Wood victory, Charlie Wood wrapped By NANCY BLOOD took a giant step towards the up the victory with a pin at 2;49. The Scotch Plains-Panwood suffered only his second loss. SPFHS News Bureau first undefeated season in the From here, the team should Education Association held its Against a strong Plainfield Last week marked the begin- school's history last week with team, the Raiders had a little have little trouble wrapping up third moating Monday afternoon victories over North Plainfield, ning of the Girls' Basketball at the Senior High School. more trouble, but they came its first undefeated season, ex- interscholastlc season. On Tues- 30-12 and Plamfield, their last through like champions, winning cept for its last Watchung Con- The members went on record big rival, 27-15. day, February 2nd, the junior as endorsing the budget as pro- the last two bouts to put the meet ference bout on Tuesday against and senior class teams travelled Against North Plainfield, .Lou on ice. At 98, Lou Booth was Rahway, then it's on to the Dis- posed by the Bead of Education. Booth led off svith a 4-0 decision, to Westfield,, The senior players, defeated 6-1, giving Plainfield tricts. who put up a strong defense but Mrs, Susan Herman, chair- Bill Ferraro then won a forfeit, a momentary lead, but Bill Fer- man of the Social Committee, The junior varsity team also lacked basic lay-up shot skill, but Ken Legernes was held to a raro racked up an easy 4-0 win proved that it was the cream of announced plans for the asso- draw by John Thompson. At 122, lost to Westfield 11-7 but have and Ken Legernes followed with the crop by completely dominat- great potential for future games. ciations annual dinner-dance to Rudy Lanza, in his first var- a 4-0 decision to give the Raid- ing the novice tournament at Both Jill Segelken and Barbara be held March 13th at the Som- sity bout, gained an impres- ers a 6-3 lead. Rod Brynildsen Cranford last Saturday, Out of Hartz scored 2 points each. The erville, at which tim'e retiring sive 5-0 decision. In the next upped the score with a 5-2 vic- teachers will be honored. eleven wrestlers entered, the junior team, with high scorers two bouts, however, Don Detgen tory. Don Detgen lost a close Raiders produced six champions Miss Elinor Young, art tea- lost a close 1-0 decision and Louise Wilkens, Sharon O'Con- decision to John Borguese 3-2 on and one runnerup. Again, the cher at the High School showed Don DeCuollo drew with his op- nor and Barbara Nadoly, lost riding time. Once again, the big team's strength rests in the lower her slides taken on her summer ponent, 6-6, At this point, the 20-18 in a very close and evenly two of Steve Parker and Harry weights as the swept the six trip to Egypt. She gave an in- Raiders took over, Steve Park- Wowchuck came through to give matched game. spiring and stimulating talk of er decisioned his man, 4-0 and weight classes from 105 to 141. Oar two sophomore class I the Raiders a big lead, scoring The Raider chamlons were Bruce her experiences and emphasized Harry Wowchuck did everything back-to-back pins at 3-47 and teams played against New Prov- the art forms of early Egypt but pin his man in a 1S-0 romp. Elrick at 105, Steve Williams at idence at home on Thursday, 1:59 respectively, Al Hanna, how- 115, Captain Rudy Lanza at 123, as contrasted to modern pre- Al Hanna continued the runaway ever, suffered his first defeat, February 4, In the lead-off game* sent-day Egypt. with an 11-i win and Bill South- Tom Kroil at 129,Tom Reilly, the A team met the New Prov- losing to District champ Bill at 135, and Rich Jones at 141. ard won easily by a 5-0 count. Petties on riding time in the idence opposition with improving On Wednesday, the six champions best fought match of the day, team play despite a losing score and the rest of the southern 6-5 , Plalnfield cut the Scotch of 18-15. The sophomore B team, Plains' lead 19-15, though, as district winners go against the however, crushed New Prov- Scotchwood Club To Hear D. Yoho Bill Southard and Steve Tiemann northern district winners. With idence 31-0 In a sweeping vic- six wrestlers in the meet, the tory with Sue Abitanta, Karen David Yoho, president of Surfa- lost tough bouts. At this point, it looked as if Plainfield might Raiders are a strong threat for Bracher, and Karen Lundquist Shield Institute of Scotch Plains the team title. playing forward positions, and a nationally recognized speaker on salesmanship, will talk to the Scotchwood Square Club Tuesday night, February 16th, Big Surprise The club will meet in the Som- erset Trust Company building in the Blue Star shopping center. Route 22, svith Franklin H.Powell presiding. Mr. Yoho has appeared on sales programs in 27 states, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Cuba, is the author of several books in that field, and also has made training course records. His topic will be "How Your Sales >d Yoho Personality Affects Your Private Life,"

OFF GUARD. Ed Kolakowski drives through Clark's defmnsf tn - - L +h •25 in the third quarter. Final score was Clark 49, Ro/rfers 47 (Photo By Pete Thorn) February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAIN'S TIMES...13. iences, at times, suggestive of In his role of Bert, the chimney meet and chat with the actors. Louis Carroll's Alice — a com- sweep, Dick Van Dyke gets a This ancient theatrical state of pletely charming heroine, poss- golden opportunity to disply his affairs has been updated by pro- essed with super-natural powers multi-talents, and Julie Andrews ducer Frank Carrlngton at the and immortal beauty — now viv- is beguiling as Mary, the magical Paper Mill Playhouse, who idly brought to life by fusing live nursemaid who reaches London serves champapie backstage af- and animated action on the on a zephyr, while David Tomlin- ter opening night performances screen, son, Glynis Johns, ArthurTrea- to bonified members of the "400 BY GORDON UNDERWOOD cher, Ed Wynn and Elsa Lan- 1 Club," and the privileged "400" Disney's conception of "Mary caster help make "Mary Poppins * had a gay time when they met and Usually we know, well in ad- ail of them have that inimitable, Popplns" as a musical fantasy Walt Disney's all-time master- vance, the arrival dates of all talked with Betsy Palmer, cur- distinctive Disney touch. combines all the entrancing in- piece of make-believe. rently starring in "Affairs Of fUms at local first-run theaters, The crowning achievement of gredients of a traditional English *** and schedule our reviews for State." Disney, after 37 years of pic- pantomime, set to a lilting and Onstage and off, Betsy Pal- publication, as close as possible ture-making, is "Mary Popplns," melodic score by Richard and When footlights were gas 11- to their day of opening, but last mar is a charming and gracious Robert Sherman, and played, sung * lumlnated, it was customary after person, and having seen every weak, a sudden switch in book- Fictional "Mary" was partly and danced with verve and a touch matinees for honored guests to ings found "Dear Brigette" on Peter Pan, with folklore exper- of whimsey, have tea in the Green Room and Continued On Pagm 23 tri-county screens without warn- ing. Scenarlast Hal Kanter and pro- ducer-director Henry Rosier have taken John Haase's novel. Don't Waste Your Money's Time

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GORDON UNDERWOOD "Erasmus With Freckles," re- christened it "Dear Brigette," and have turned the adventures of a boy with an IBM brain into one of the finest family films to come out of Hollywood in a long, long time. Aside from his phenomenal powers of mental calculation, Erasmus, the freckle-faced young son of absent-minded Pro- fessor Leaf is a perfectly normal American boy, except that he is color-blind and tone-deaf, and has developed a completely in- nocent boyhood crush on Brigette Bardot, with whom he carries on a one-sided correspondence. Such talents and handicaps pro- vide one humorous complication after/* another, both inside and out fit the Leaf family circle in San Francisco, Hollywood has excellently met parental demands for a whole- some picture with "Dear Bri- Does your money lie idle for too long? If so, you can now dust it off and put it to gette," so shut off your tv and work - moving briskly and earning profitably every three months for you at trot your tribe to the nearest Westfield Federal. Here your funds earn handsome, assured dividends on a neighborhood theater where quarterly basis (four times a year) and yet enjoy msxium safety. Avoid slow "Dear Brigette" is playing. The supply of family pictures may be earnings ... no earnings ... or possible erosion of capital. Open your account short-lived if you don't back up at Westfield Federal Savings today. your demand with total family patronage. *** Consistent readers of this col- umn must be aware by now that we admire Walt Disney's art- istry, Disney never produced a KKDKKAL SAVINGS really poor picture. They're eith- er "not quite as good as" or "better than" a previous release from his Buena Vista studio, but

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Sylvia

WED.- "Father Goose" 14...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11. 1965

JXfKTlUt SPECIALS FOR YOUR LADY FAIR, SIR! February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...15 ~

<7 v

.*<••

Heart-shap© Powder Mitt 1,00

nkerbell for the Daughter

Vanity Set 2.00

5-

Valentine Stuffed Animals 1.98 to 7.98 t; Give her a jig-saw puzzle in the form of a heart, with a secret message enclosed, 3.50 HALLMARK & NORCROSS CARDS OF COURSE! SC0TCHW00D Pharmacy 44 Martine Ave., Fanwood, N, J. FA 2-4050 16...SC0TCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 they're here a long time. I re- debut Into the working force, etc. The decor started out in their their frequent trips to Seventh minds as Spanish antiques against Avenue, they'll keep an eye out call once talking to a clothing Both are very attractive and manufacturer about what is re- "Nutty Women" charming and have had probably a background of oranges and for something special a customar may desire. quired to attempt something of Continued From Pagm 7 a greater than average interest black. This changed when the two nutty woman hit a bargain, Actually, this business is not this sort. He filled me in with fashion boots, dresses, knits, in clothes for many years. This a list of Dun and Bradstreet possibly dates back to their ex- A shop in the vicinity sold out all glitter and glamour. It is blouses, slacks, bedroom slip- ratings, capital involved, sharp perience earlier - Tobie working and they were able to buy their physically taxing, and one seldom pers, jewelry, theatre coats - merchandising ability, knowledge for a manufacturer and Ann as a present fixtures reasonably. An- stops to think of the tedious jobs just about anything you could tique gold French Provincial ar- entailed - determining markups, of the market, diplomacy com- name. The total effect is a com- fashion coordinator of shoes and bags. Their own attire indicated moires to hold stock, crystal making out price tags, worrying bined with strength in dealings bination of Greenwich Village, chandelier, and pinks and purples over late deliveries, unpacking with manufacturers. I comment- Vogue Magazine, and Practical a sharp awareness of current trends. Ann greeted me in an fast replaced La Espanol decor. shipmenta. You don't even plan ed that the list would scare off Housewife. There's a bit of an The practical side of setting up to make any profit for at least even the most determined. He arty, off-the-beaten-traelc look orange wool cape, diamond pat- terned stockings, high black booti shop held many surprises for a year, possibly two. Lots of agreed that in general the odds about their things and yet there and a fabulous blonde coiffure. these fashionable ladies. Such hard work, longhours, and seem- ware against the small business are many very sensible buys. You can imagine how smart I things as heating, insurance, re- ingly limitless capital go into just beginning. However, ha add-* Their dresses, for example, run felt in my togs! Tobie was equally wiring the shop, installing ritrujr a project like Sincerely Yours, ed "You just never know. Every the gamut from a good basic attractive, vital and bubbling, to turn off window lights sit night, Yet these two seem to tackle once in a while two dizzy dames weol at $25, an unusual far-out Over the years, they've bought hiring a carpenter to install ceil- it with the aplomb of profes*- will come along, and hit It right. tweed perhaps, by a Greensvich and bought clothes - for them- ing stripping just so they could siouals and the excitement of Some magic combination just Village designer who does some selves, for each other, and for hang a curtain - all those things children at Christmas. makes It go". Perhaps our Two exclusivas for them, and the friends. They had often casually brought then down to earth The Businessmen's Associa- Nutty Women are the equal of timeless B.H, Wra gee's one sees mentioned starting a business quickly. tion should love these two, They his two dizzy dames. Their shop once or twice ,1 year in ads "some day", The buying is done together. try to encourage us to shop is certainly a must on a shopping which show wom^n up to the Their tastes are similar and ,if locally, and Sincerely Yours has tour for any woman who ever minute in fashion wearing a Last summer Ann was leaving to tour Europe and thought she'd one has a doubt while they're in brought a bit of high fashion to considered the possibility of WraiTCi? drt=?s from 1°??. The look for a few things and maybe the market they just don't buy. the local scene. Let's hope starting the same type thing. Wra^'os a:v. Te.il Trainas may they'd bring the dream to fruition. Finding reliable manufacturers nick :he family buAzet I.T Sl-5Back she cams at the end of is a very Involved business in cf so, but ;Vr those in that August, with many "goodies" and itself, They more or less had to lijwicui?, thsMr I'Niviisiva things there they were with a project feel their way in the beginning. Fanwood Garden Club •ire excoIisinTl;.' /he sen. While on their hands. By October they For instance, certain good look- Si".vri?lv V/;!:•.•= /f:Vr? no ooni- were established at Sincerely ing slacks would be poorly cut ptT;";c", "/" .s:v they trying: to Yours. and wouldn't fit properly, so that Starts 5 Year Project Curious about how they ap- manufacturer would be off the proached the task, I asked many list. One of the most difficult Fanwood Garden Club has un- will be placed in the Fanwood % *.!f;\i-.-::".if: .: ncve? In many i questions. Did they research the aspects of the selling game, Ann dertaken a five year continuing Memorial Library in mamory .•sji!, Mr, iL^sziin, Ann's j area to determine best selling and Tobie claim, is buying clothes community project to beautify of two late members, Mrs, Paul ..-., •„- i haiubaj- and boot I spot? Did they plan the decor? which are not to their own taste. the railroad Station grounds on J. Cooke and Mrs, Frank E, i::::ve:-. i •: bargains a- j On and on - and every answer- It's so important to carry a range the north side in Fanwood, Mrs, Bremner. The Club also voted fsv«-iai:y in this line. was a surprise. Their location to cater to the likes and dislikes Alexander Riff chairman announ- a contribution toward a fund for rtll^w irither boots, the was chosen deliberately away of a variety of customers. Yet this ced initial seeps will Include the the purchase of a piano for the : Ii-i?n-a."« -leather bags from the center of town and the kind of rubs against the grain installation, planting and main- Southside Firehouse. A new :u likr - all considerably mainstream of shoppers. In this when you'd like to fill the shop tenance of window boxes for the member, • Mrs, Erich Vosler with personal likes. They are way 'they can establish their own building, which the Jaycee's re- was introduced by Mrs. Arnold happy to provide what amounts ,'r.i r.v; ;\«-ers have an in- opening and closing hours, stay cently painted. Forsythia bushes Treptow, membership chairman to personal shopping service. On r-i#:.:•; f:;rv :c :ell in their open on the night of their cht ice, will be planted along the road ind welcomed by Mrs, Pitcher. banks, rhododendron, azelea, ground covers and perermial'beds Mrs, Justus Agnoll completed %vill be added as the p oject will her project on the sale of fruit progres . cake. A demonstration lecture Flans %vere approved and voted on table settings for formal and S2OQ to be used by the club for informal was presented by Mrs, the ourehase of the window boxes A, George Rodgers of the Jane 2.-1Z Forsvthia, at the Feb. meet- Smith Shop of Westfield. A Card L-~ »t the South bide Firehouse party to be held at Teppers in = " Plains. The project was March was announced by Mrs. =' ~sC D a committee com— Howard G. Hughey, chairman as- - _*-- J Mr; Harold B, Thorpe sisted by Mrs, Blair Jr, and J-., Mr-. Waiter H. VanHoesen Mrs. Bruce H, Maddock,Hostess - ' Mr . William H. Blair Jr. for the meetings social hour was l^tin^ Mr". Riff in this civic Mrs, John A, Donley assisted by A FULL TRAILER-LOAD TO CHOOSE FROfiS! irnprrivcrricnr efffrt are Mrs,Mrs, Alphonso F, Nelson and John f , Hitrhcr president, Mrs, Mrs. Bernard Cruse. A Valentine Vf rnnn I. liartlcir, Mrs, James theme was used for the floral U, Russell, Mrs. Perry Clark, center piece designed by Mr, Mrs. Cyrus J, Twitchell, and Donley. Presiding at the tea table Mrs. William M. Just, were Mrs. Richard M. Lea and Uooks on Flower Arranging Mrs. Treptow,

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CURRENT Savings Mad* by th« ANNUAL 15th of Any Month Scotch Plains Tire Center RATE lorn from fht 1§H (Plantation Shell) Accounts Insured up to 910,000 RT. 71 (EASTBOUND) AND SCOTLAND ST. (2 BLOCKS EAST OF OVERPASS) Fanwood tV Scotch Plains PHONE: 322-72IP TIRE BUDGET TERMS. Savings & Loan Association 1922 WiSTFiELD AVINUf I USE YOUR SHELL CREDIT CARD SCOTCH PUiKS, U,J, — TEL, FA MISB I l OftN OAIIY 8-3 —MONDAY 6-f I OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO H P.M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 0 A.M. TO II P.M. EASY PARKING IN OUR LARCI LOT! February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..-. 17. Sjursen Wins In Gym Competition

Walter Sjursen, (9 yrs, old) who took 3rd places in all-around representing the Fanwood-Scotch floor exercise and uneven bars; Plains YMCA makes a clean James Bellamy 2nd place in floor sweep in the 3rd Annual Youth exercise; David Hobart, 3rd place Gymnastic Competition held Feb. in trampoline and David Gazek, 6th at the "Y". In the boys age 2nd place in tumbling, group 9 years and under, Walter captured 1st places in buck vault- ing, floor exercise and tumbling. His sister, Nancy, (8 yrs, old) LEGALS competing in the age group 9 and under for girls took third place NOTICE TO BIDDERS Methiiiks They Do Protest Too Much! in buck vaulting and floor exer- Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Borough Clerk of cise. the Borough of Fanwopd on Wednesday Judy Cardozo, J.2 years old, February 24, 196S u 1:30 P.M. EsstBrn Standard Time in the Borough Hall 130 competing in her first big meet Watson Road. Fanwood, N.J. "for the foil- after a one year lay-off, came owing items, P.O.B. site of delivery: out with a victorious 1st place 2,000 gals. Tar RT-3 We'd like you to try a simple experiment,,.one which 2,000 gals. Tar RT-7 or 8 all-around in her age group 10, 2,000 gals. Tar RT-11 or 12 should prove amusing as well as profitable. 11, 12 yrs. She won 1st places 2,000 gals. Asphalt Cement OA-1 Drop in at some of the local piano dealers and just in vaulting and tumbling, 2nd 2,000 gals. MC-1 2,000 gals. HS-i say the word "YAMAHA". A strange thing will happen to place in floor exercise and third 2,000 gals, RS-3K Cal place on the balance beam, AH materials must comply with the New the dealer. He'll freeze up...or he'll tell you what the jersey State Highway Standard SpecUicatiims Judy Bellamy who just turned 1961 as amended. word "YAMAHA" is not to be uttered in his presence. 13 had stiffer competition in the The Borough of Fanwood reserves the right to increase or decrease the amount Why will he freeze up? Chances are he doesn't handle age group of girls 13-14, but in of any item. The Borough of Fanwood also the YAMAHA...or he'll assure you with all the convic- spite of it she tied for 2nd reserves the right to reject any or all place all-around. Judy took 2nd bids. tion of a salesman that if you're considering the YAMAHA, places on floor exercise and BOROUGH OF FANWOOD you're making the ""biggest mistake of your life" balance beam. John 11, Campbell, jr. Hear him out carefully,. .and then come in to see us. BOROUGH CLERK Other medal winners compet- We'll show you the YAMAHA, and let you play the YAM- ing for the Fanwood-Scotch Scotch plains Times. February 11, 196S AHA, and we have no doubt you'll who up by buying the Plains YMCA are Sue Miller Fees: $8,40 YAMAHA. It's a remarkable instrument. ..at a remarkable Smiths To Attend price...and gives remarkable performance! Epitaph Simmons Affair Marvin W. Smith, jr. and his A peaceful village churchyard daughter Nora of 1412 Golf Street, waits; Scotch Plains, will attend a A place as old as history can tell, Father-Daughter Weekend, Feb. For one can see the weathered 12-14 at Simmons College, Bos- brick and stone, ton, Mass, Worn'with times advance A highlight' of the weekend The dead do sleep. If crumbled will be an assembly at which bones at president William E, Park and Can thus be blessed. Dean Eleanor Clifton will wel- And here the new one's resting come fathers, Anna M, Hanson, place attests 519 TerrM! Rd. Scotch Plains, N.J, Director of Placement, will talk To the philosophy he held — co the fathers about the future There shall be change. •;f their daughters. M.W, Bragg

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WILLIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC. 137 Elmer St. Westfield AD 2-4477

jin|||||| ,M|,||j|,jj,|,,,,,|,,|||||,,||||,jiiii! imfflm,nin,,miiiiffl^^ 18...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 NOTICE TO Phi Mu Plans Notice is hereby given that this Uoruugh LEGALS Clerk of the ijoruligh nf Panwood will re- Nnw Jersey's FIRST Federal Association ceive sealed proposals on Wednesday, Workshop Meetings February 2-1, IWiS at ls30 P.M. iiasterii Standard 'rime in the Fanwood Borough The Phi Mu Alumnae of Union NOTICE TO BIDDERS Hall, 130 Watson Road, Fanwootl, N,j, on the following itemsi County will hold two workshop Notice is hereby given that seated bids 600 Tons Bituminous Concrete, Type meetings this month to sew for will be received by the Borough Clert of "A" or Type "T", F.O.B, plant, as [be Uofuujjh of Panwood on Wednesday, sot forth by the N.J. State Highway Do- the Union County Mental Health Februnry 24, 1965 at JsOO P.M. Eastern partment Standard Sperlficatlons for 1961, Association. On February ISth Standard Time in the narougli Hall, 130 as amended. Watson ilcmd, Fnnwood, N.J, forthofollowiniJ they will meet from 10:00 a.m. The Borough of Fanwood reserves the Itums, P.o.O. plant; right to increase or decrease the amount to 2-00 p.m. at the home of 50 Tons GradiS A. Screening of any item. The Borough of Fanwood also Mrs. Donald Byers In Westfield. SO Tana Stone Oust reserves the right to reject any or all On February 22nd they will meet SO Tans 3/-1" Hoad Stone bids. 100 Tons 5/S" Road Stone at 8:1S at the horn* of Mrs. 200 Tons 1-1/2" Road Stone UOROUGH OF PANWOOD John LaRocque of Scotch Plains, SO Tens 2-1 /2" Road Stontf John H. Camptiell, Jr. jSSSSSI SOOTons 3/8" Road Stone (clean) BOROUGH CLERK sssssss All maturtals must cumply with the New Scotch Plains Times, February II, 1965 NOTICE TO BIDDERS SSSSSS5 Jersey Stain Highway StandardSpeeifinatkms Urns*. SSSS3SS fuf 19til aja amended. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids The Borough of panwood Reserves the $7,00 will be received by 'the Borough Clerk of right in increase or decrease the amount the Borough of Fanwood on Wednesday, of any item. The Borough of Panwood also NOTICE TO BIDDERS February 24, 1965 at 3:00 P.M, Eastern reserves the right tu reject any or all Standard Time In the Borough Hall, 130 bids, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Watson Road, Fatiweod, N.J. for the following will be receivetl by "the Borough Clerk of items: BOROUGH OF PANWOOD the Borough of Fanwood on Wednesday, February 24, 1965 at 2:30 P.M. Eastern John H. Campbell, Jr. 1,000 lineal feet 12" Corrugated Metal Standard Time in the Borough Hall, 130 BOROUGH CLERK Pipe Watson Road, Fanwood, N,J, for the following 1,000 lineal feet IS" Corrugated Metal items; {«£*/ YOUR SAVINGS Seeteh Plsinf Times, February 1], 1968 Pipe Pees: 1,000 lineal feet 18" Corrugated Metal 1,000 lineal feet 12" Reinforced Concrete -SsSSSSS $9.10 Pipe sSSSSSS" Pipe 1,000 lineal feet 24" Corrugated Metal INSURED >«SSSSSSSSS$SSSI 1,000 lineal feet IS" Reinforced Concrete . ,.y«SSiSSSSSSSSSS< gSSSSSS Pipe 5 Pipe /^,/sssssssssssssss .SiSSSS 1,000 lineal feet 11" x 18" Corrugated ^v_ SI 0,000 I8SS5SS 1,000 lineal feet IS" Reinforced Concrete Metal Pips Arch SSSSSSS Pipe B SSS3SSSSSSS5S!SSSS •iSSSIS' 1,000 lines! faet 24" Reinforced Concrete AH corrugated metal pipe shall conform SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSI Pipe with Article B.7.6 Standard State Highway SSS^SSSSSSSMSSSSS Specifications d»tea 1961 as amended and All reinforced concrete pipe shall conform shall be fully coated with a bituminous SSSSSSSSSSSSSSIiSf with Article 8,7,8 of Standard State Highway coating conforming with the above-mentioned S$SSSSSSiS5SSS$5S* Specifications dated 1961 as amended. All article. SSSSSSSSJSSSSISSS; pipe jhall be OlMs 3 Wall "B". SSSSSSSSISilSSSSS' All corrugated metal pipe arch shall con- The pipe shall be supplied in either 4ft. form with Artile 8,7.7 of Standard State SJSSSSSSSSSSSS5IS or 8 ft, lengths as desired by the Borough SSSSSSSfSSSSSSMS Highway Specifications dated ISdiasamentied, of Fanwoed at the time of each purchase. The Borough of Panwood reserves the right SS8SSSSS The Borough of Fanwood reserves the SSSSMSi to inerease or decrease the quantity of any right to increase or decrease the quantity bid item. of any bid item, The Borough ot Fanwood reserves the S5SSSSSS! FRED E, CALL The Borough of Fanwood reserves the SSSSWil! right to reject any or all bids, ssssssspsisssssf right to reject any or all bids. ssssssspiiiiissi FEDERAL BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BOROUGH OF FANWOOD John H, Campbell, jr. TERMITB CONTROL John H, Campbell, Jr. BOROUGH CLERK !isssss«$isssss: IN MOUNTAiNSiDE- BOROUGH CLERK iSS,?S8S.liI$S$8S Scotch Plains Times, February 11, 196S !S.iS88SftsSSS8SS AD 3-4100 Scotch Plains Times, February 11, 1965 Fees: ••sssssslsssssss Fem: $10.50 $11.90 SSSSSSStSSSSSSi sssssisisssssss ssssssslsssssss ISISSSSISSMSSI ISSSSSSlflSSSSf Urn, ;ssssss|Sss$Ms •,SS88Ss3sii$S$i Vm a bore-r" Public Service continually looks for new and better ways to provide electric service. Only in this way can we continue to keep your electric rates down despite the continuing increase in the cost of living. •SSSSi: SSSSir"*' A good example of specialized equipment that gets •/*,• 8 . things done in a hurry is our earth borer which quickly and efficiently digs holes for setting up utility poles. Working on the same principle as a drill, this huge bore '

And Enjoy Financial i , Strength DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY

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150 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey

OQ PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND BAB COMPAIMY/ TAXPAViNO lEflvANT OF A ORIAT STATI February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...19

THE SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES SERVES A

IN SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD, N, J.

DID YOU KNOW THAT,

Scotch Plains ana Fanwood hasa total of 7,738 families (pop- ulation 28,766) ana each family receives the Scotch Plains Times? The average annual effective buying income in Scotch Plains "is 511,835 and in Fanwooa it's 512,190? The valueiof developea property in Scotch Plains is 5118,231, 579,000 and in Fanwooa 547,286,516,000?^ If you hao aavertisea on this page it would only have cost you 589.12* to reach this tremendous market. This page, or portions thereof, is available to you to reach this market every week. Call us for more information at 322-5266, We'll have more in- teresting facts for you, '"according to 1963 census report, * contract rate. 20...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 Scotch Plains B.P.O.E. Sets Date For Annual Charity Ball

The Scotch Plains B.P.,0. Elks #2182 will have choir Fifth An- nual Charity Ball on Saturday, February 20, 1965 at the Wash- ington House, North Plainfield at 7:00 p.m.

Chairman is Harold A, Plate, Joseph I-;, Serrani is co-chair- man and John j, Dillon is honor- ary chairman, Tlit' affair, which is iho. Lodge's most important of the year, will boast in addition Co dinner, and dancing to tiie music of John Pirolorai and his Continentals, a floor show featuring Ann and jimmy Rose, recently soon on the T.V. Show "Uroadway To- night." Also on hand will be Vince Lombard i, comic, and The Butterfly Act, both internation- ally known. Guest Speaker will be Marvin Katz, Fust District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler and presently Co- Chairman iif the New Jersey State Elks' Crippled Children's Com- mittee. The Mayors of Scotch Plains and Fan wood, Fussell P, pALtt i mi mil I*. SUlni-yl luUwei It? pCiCl\tl\, Ulll IITCI tk'll\Lr 1 ILW wind nt ui tin — ( UliLi i urn IHLUL now turn - liniimi aie liLidt il h\ • Ralph R audit .clmiiinnl niurtunm^nt and Publ c it\ , ML H rliumnMin- ta_n i, t liin mm 1 iblij D-i. >ra- Ucin , \ntlmn\ KaJnc \ it h, I hur— mm 1 u I i_t and Rt trvilinn", MOBILE STRETCHER DONATED. From Left Tom Hefhman, Daniel Zlata, Ralph R. Sanders, Chairman of Crippl&d Child- Philip LJL nu llii and Mi-3. Ralph ren' Committem, Martha Van Wmrt; Associate Director, Exaltmd Ruler, Joseph E. Serrani; and Ralph Quaglia, (Phil Oe l\, ,.iand(,i.., Co-diaiiman iftht Quollo was unable to attend) Program Book.

Schmiede I Conley Named To Scout Council Staff Miss Myra K. Flint, executive Miss Conley, a graduate of Celebrates 10th director of the VVashington Rock the Woman's College of the Uni- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Girl Scout Council, has announc- versity of North Carolina, has Anniversary ed the appointmsnt of Miss Jo- served as an administrator in sephine Conley to the Council the Special Services both in the Staff, United States and in Europe. As Cupid's Clues For Your a member of the American Red Cross and the Special Services VALENTINE! of the Armed Forces, Miss Con- ley has been employed as Pro- gram Director and Club Director in Germany. As a member of the Washinpon Rock Girl Scout Council Staff, Miss Conley will serve as field advisor to the communities of Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Wat- chung, Warren Township and Berkeley Heights. She will re- side In North Plainfield. The Washington Rock Girl UJISTERn Scout Council, with its office TERMITE CONTROL located at 201 Grove Street, East, IN MOUNTAINSIDE: Weatfield, now employs a total AD 3-4100 staff of nine professional work- MARTIN SCHMIEDE ers Martin Schmiede of 351 Ter- i*lll Road) Fanwood, observed the 10th anniversary of his bus- CHILDREN'S iness, Schmiede Tree Expert, Tuesday, Feburary 9a Me came to the United States AFTERNOON CLUB in 1952 from Germany. Three Fur Children Grades 1 throiifjh 5 years later he started his own business. Schmiedo studied landscaping, SONGS-HANDWORK-STORIES horticulture and tree diseases at CULTURAL INTERDENOMINATIONAL u trade school in Hamburg, from which he received his degree, M -/|::J(] p,M, I lo liuH hdun certified as a Fnnwonif tree uxpui'i: by the State Depart- I'm Inlmmnliuii C;i|| meiii nf Uiinsurvntion and Eco- ii1111111• I )uvi'lo|ime!it.

I SKIERS SINCE I94O § ,o \'

TRY OUR FRUIT - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE ALLOFOUR FRUfT IS TREE RIPENED H. NATURAl CQIQR SKI SHOP FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET ROUTE 22-SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 200 South Ave., Fanwood 322-5452 sS Quality Equiptnonl & Rcspair:, llo.xl Kitiilnh. (OPPOSITE CENTRAL CROSSING) HEAD — BOONER — KASTINQIiH — Wlllfl' nTA« €:tl!t«:O Open Doily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Soj. • r• I A P.M. • Clointl Sunriiiy February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...21 a Mad, Mad, Mad Ad Ball". Music by Tito Puente. This gala R. H. Bellamy Monkey Business YMCA Corner event is being sponsored by our Continued From Paga 10 local women's clubs with the proceeds going to the YMCA Competes In duction of new automobiles, Building Fund. I'll see you there, Charles Scheels, "Y" GuldeDlr- eetor tells us that this is just Bridge Tourney one of many father and son pro- Tickets On Sale Robert H, Bellamy, son of p-ams that are going on in the Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Bellamy "Y" Indian Guides, A big Indian The advance sale of tickets Jr., of 1645 Rahway Road, Scotch Guides program is being planned has begun for the Scotch Plains Plains, and a senior history maj- for February 20th at the YMCA, Players' Spring Musical "The or at East Carolina College was Music Man" to be presented on among thirty-six students who It looks like the Man's volley- Friday, April 23rd and Saturday, competed Monday night Feb. 8th ball league Is off to a flying April 24th, at 8:30 p.m. at the in a national bridge tournament start-—18 men turned out last Scotch Plains -Fanwood High sponsored by the Association of Friday at the organizational School. College Unions. meeting. Full teams have been President John McGarry an- The ECC competitors joined provided by Art Terry, joeSehott nounced that Victor Snyder is students from colleges and uni- and Alden Hess, while a fourth Producer for the show and that versities throughout the United team is being put together by Roy Mrs, Gilbert Mollrich will be States for the 1965 National In- Croag, Burt Carlson, G.P.Msrki assistant Producer. Tickets may tercollegiate Bridge Tournament. and Stan Wysoeki. There Is still be obtained by calling Mr. Rob- Trophies and plaques will be time to get in this league if you ert Theising, 889-4923, presented to winners next May. give ms a call right away — The Scotch Plains Players next Three contract bridge author- FA 2-7600. meeting will be held on February ities, Charles H. Goren, O. Jac- *#« 18, 1965, at the Fanwood Bank, oby and A, Shelnwold, will assist Speaking of new programs j | 43 Martins Avenue, Fanwood at in judging hands played by all there are two teenage girls Tri- I8:30 p.m. The public is invited, competitors. Hi-Y clubs in the process of ! j being organized at the "Y"; we'll ! 1 have more on these later, but J ; organizational credit goes to Gail '] Case, Betsy Benglen and Hope Hopkins,

The success of the Recognition Dinner was largely due to the Committee Chairman, Mrs, Leon Hirsch, Attendance was good, program great and a good time • mi had by all. *** Rounding out the "Y's" news: A really fine gymnastic meet was held at the "Y1' last Satur- IN 8 HOURS! day, Local winners were; Walter One working day is all it takes to switch to modern gas heat. In most Sjursen, James Bellamy, Nancy cases it simply means B quick switch of the burner —everything else Sjursen, Judy Bellamy, David stays put —and, presto, you hava clean, dependable, quiet gas heat. Gazek, David Hobart, Sue Miller No more worry about costly repairs. No more delivery problems. And and Judy Cordozo, We've got a the cost of new gas equipment is surprisingly low. Call your looaf Gas terrific gymnastic team,,..thanks Company office or your plumbing-heating contractor for the facts. No to the efforts of Ed Suarez, Ham obligation, of course. Williams and the Sjursens, *** FOREIGN VISITOR AT TIMES OFFICE. MJKE, a 3 mos. The next swim lesson session oW Chimpanzee from the Congo, dropped in for a visit starts Saturday, February 13th. Elizahethtown Gas last week to see how newspapers wers turned out. He If you're not already registered ELIZABETH M1TUCHIN PERTH AMIQV B4HW»¥ WISTFI1LD was bored. (Staff Photo) you should be. 500 North iroad Street 451 Main Street im Market Sireef }!9 Central 4»6nue 114 [Im StnM EL 24100 ME i-1700 Ml 6.1700 ME E.I7OC AD 3-0040 Save the date,,..April 3rd, "It's

1958 BLACK SEDAN 895 1961 GREEN SEDAN 1(95 1958 GREEN STATION WAGON 895 1961 RED SEDAN 1395 (959 BLUE STATION WAGON 995 1962 GREEN STATION WAGON I29B 1953 BLUE SEDAN 996 1962 GREEN SUN ROOF SEDAN (295 1959 RED PANEL TRUCK 795 1962 BLUE SEDAN (295 1960 GREY SEDAN (095 (195 1962 BLACK SEDAN 1295 1960 GREEN CONVERTIBLE 1963 GREY SEDAN 1395 I960 CORAL SUN ROOF SEDAN 1095 1963 GREEN SEDAN (395 1960 BLUE SEDAN 1(96 1961 WHITE SEDAN 1195 (964 KARMEN GHIA 2095

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Lenneper 3ullingford made up four dlf- erent arrangements, which were Will Speak later given as door-prizes, Mrs. John LaRocque was pro- Mr, F, F, Lenneper will dem- gram chairman, she was assist- onstrate the "Art of Papier ed by Mrs, j, Interdonato, Mrs, Mache" at the regular monthly Wm. Vliet, Mrs. Donald Krautter, meeting of the Fanwood College Mrs, B.jD Sehaefer, Mrs, S,A, Women's Club on Monday eve- Eannuccl, and Mrs, Edward ning at 8-30 in the Fanwood Knapp. Presbyterian Church, Mr, Lenneper, now a teach- er of painting, sculpture and home decoration, has a long background in the commercial Local Girl field, among which were many displays for Teppers and the famous lobster on Somerset Stars In College Street which has been standing for twenty years. Mrs. DeWitt Weed will be host- Play ess for the evening, Jaycees Visit Clark A large contingent of Fanwood Scotch Plains jaycees visited the Clark, N, j, chapter this week to share their project ides with the other group. The visitation, supported by 26 officers and members of the Club, is part of the "Roll-the-Barrel" program jointly sponsored by the State jaycees and P, Ballentine Co, It is intended to fostor the ex- change of ideas regarding Com- munity Development and Youth Service projects, The local men SCOTCH PLAINS POST OFFICE WANTS TO BE YOUR VALENTINE, Marguerite Nelson outlined their experience with peeks through giant heart, one of many which Sal Sfron/ero used to make Post Office a lover s the Paint-the-Station Project, the dream, (Staff Photo) highly successful Careers Nlte, and their annual Miss Union County Pageant, Miss Connie Thatcher On January 26th, the South Plainfield jaycees made their Miss Connie Thatcher of 156 Marline Avenue North, Fanwood, visitation to the local group with has won special praise for her 37 of their members participat- CRO Committee Seeks Volunteers loading role In one of the fresh- ing. All chapters in the area ular profession or business. men plays, at Dickinson College, The Education Committee of Persons who would like to participate in the program, and On the elementary level, vol- Carlisle, Pennsylvania. We quote the Council of Religious Organ- volunteer for the tutoring ser- awards are made to the Chapter unteers will provide guidance in the DICKMSQNIAN (College izations is seeking additional vol- vice may indicate an interest with the largest percentage of homework and study and help in newspaper)- unteer tutors to add to the group in any one of the following grade their membership taking part. who responded to their original levels: For the junior High and reading. The aim on this level "Edna'St. Vincent Willay's will be to give students an at- verse play TWO SLATTERNS appeal several weeks ago. High School grades, tutoring in 1 The CRO i s undertaking a pacific subject matter will be mosphere conducive to learning Arrangement AND A KING showed how 'Chance tutoring service to assist in pre- provided by qualified adults", and encouragement In subjects Demonstrated (Stephan Reynolds) can foil the venting and curtailing a school study groups of from 3 to 4 Which are difficult to the individ- 'King' (Barry Rascovar) in his drop-out problem In the com- students svill do homework in a ual child, attempt to marry the tidiest Mrs, W. W. Cullingford of maiden In the land. Although munity. particular subject under the guid- A pre-school program is al- Old Bridge demonstrated flower ance of a volunteer, vocational ready sponsored by the CRO 'Shet' (Oble Sanison) won the arrangements before the Subur- King's hand, Connie Thatcher's interest trips will also be pro- through a certified nursery ban Club of Scotch plains and Cancer... vided to groups of students wish- school under the supervision of portrayal of 'Tidy' won the au- Fanwood last Tuesday evening dience's heart." Continued From Page 2 ing to learn more about a partic- Mrs. Daniel Solondz, in Snuffy's Steak House, Mrs. Plains-Fanwood Association for Good Schools, He is a former member of the Board of Direc- tors of the Union County Tuber- Den Mothers Present Banner To Pack 4 culosis and Health League and served as School Education Chairman for the Scotch Plains Parent Teachers Association of LaGrande School, Brunner School and Junior High School, Mr. 5am- enfeld accepted membership on the Cancer Society's Union County Chapter Board of Man- agers when he accepted the posi- tion of County Crusade Chairman, Mrs, Heald has been affiliated with the American CaneerSoeiaty for ten years and has previously served as Co-Chairman of the Scotch Plains Cancer Crusade, She is also a member of the Union County Chapter's Public Education Committee and is a volunteer member of the Lay- Speaker's Bureau. In addition to her various duties with the Cancer Society, Mrs. Heald is Secretary of the Hoard of Trust- ees of the Scotch Plains Public Library arid Is a member of the Board of Managers of the Union County IVi'.A, and the Scotch Plains-Panwood Youth Employ- ment Service. Goth Chuirmon voiced enthu- siasm about accepting their re- sponsibilities ac a time when the Chapter was riding on the crest of a wave of success. Chairman Samsnfeld summed up his op- CUB PACK 4 CELEBRATES. L. to R. Mrs, John Fischer, Mrs, Boisy McKinloy, Mrs, Eustaila Clark; Mrs, Carl Mclin, timism by saying "We expect to Mrs, j, Marshall, Mrs, Don Murray and Mrs, C. Smith; Den Mothers all, who made and prusonicd llio Banner at tiio Slue raise more because we are doing and Gold Dinner held on February 1st at file Cranwood Inn! more1'. February 11, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES..,23 S.R.O. Fanwood College Women's Continued From Page 73 Outdoors With Don stags appearance of Betsy since Club Plans Spring Fashion Show DON KRAUTTER she became America's video val- entine a decade ago, we have For most people who enjoy postponed several shaves but the The Ways and Means depart- Mrs, Stuart F, Faunce and Mrs. watched her develop Into one of being outdoors near the field or unprotected parts of his face ment of the Fanwood College Charles Tyson; Desserts, Mrs, the best, light comediennes in water, midwinter could be con- gave mute evidence of being pun- Women's Club held its meeting, Hubert C, Atwood, jr., Mrs. show business today. Not onca sidered abb tide; howaver, yes- ished by days of exposure to the January 25, 1965 at the horns of Peter J. King and Mrs, Mortimer has Betsy ever given a bad per- terday afternoon 1 was honored wind and cold temperitures. He Mrs. William Mlmkema, Chair- Weiser; Equipment, Mrs. Ben- formance and she was never obviously was in good spirits man. Plans for the 26th Annual jamin Johnson, Mrs. Donald better than her current appear- for, clearly, from under his Spring Fashion Show and Dessert Speakman and Mrs. Theodore ance In "Affairs Of State,r' bristles, seemingly toughed with Bridge, to be held on March 27, Trump; Hostesses, Mrs. Fred- eric Loeb; Kitchen, Mrs, Robert The name-dropping references frost, a smile appeared that re- 4965 at the Scotch Plalns- W. Ellis and Miss Geri Groan- and political jokes In the Louis sembled that of a mink having Fanwood High School, ware made. Fashions will be by Hahne and dyke; Tables and Chairs, Mrs. Verneuil comedy have been topic- just visited a trout hatchery. Company, Newark and Westfleld. H. Richard Llnton and Mrs. Bruce ally brought up-to-date, and Ver- His sentences, short and precise, t The various chairmen for the Sealy; Tickets, Mrs. Robert neuil's basic premise, concern- were wonderfully descriptive of what an exceptional day it had Fashion Show and Dessert Bridge Thiesing and Mrs. Robert Weber; ing diplomatic behavior in Chevy are- Ways and Means Chairman, Posters, Mrs. Robert W, Ellis, Chase and Washington drawing been for him on the ice of Lake Hopatcong, Mrs, William Mimkema* Ways Publicity, Mrs. Robert Thiesing, rooms, caucus rooms and boud- proceeds of this benefit go A potato sack in the crunk of and Means Co-Chairman, Mrs, oirs, loses none of its sparkle into the scholarship fund of the his car seemed about one third Charles Asselln; General Chair- in this well paced revival, direct- Fanwood College Club. Other full of fish, some not yet dead, man, Mrs. John Eagle .Committee ed by Christopher Hewitt, projects benefittlnf from the fund and, upon inquiring, I learned Chairman are: Centerpieces, Miss Palmer is delightful as are a community date calender, his catch for the day had con- Mrs, Loren Hollenback and Mrs, the mid western schoolmarm a piano concert given last fall sisted of seventy-two perch, four Q, Kenneth Jenkins; Coffee and whom political expediency trans- and the round robin bridge tourn- large pickerel, and one f ourteen- Tea, Mrs. Fred Chemidlm and foms into a "hired bride" of a Mrs. George Strom; Decorations, aments, young statesman, who needs the inch brown trout, I neglected to learn from him, before he left, optical illusion of matrimony to the secret of transportinga catch complete his qualifications as a of that size across the ice without chosen career diplomat. The rupturing oneselfl cash-and-carry marriage also The largest ship ever designed serves as a smokescreen to pro- Years and years of fishing solely for year round cruising long an affair of long standing seemed to be reflected in his between the wife of the young eyes and I would guess that to follow that fisherman's tracks statesman's aging political men- Don Krauiter tor, but the political and marital across the frozen lakes of north by a visit from a young seventy Jersey would be much like foll- applecarts are abruptly upset year old friend of mine whose owing the tracks of an otter -- with sophisticated suddeness 34,000 ton appearance completely scuttled that Is, you would be certain to Fully air.eonditioned New S.S. OCEANIC when pretended bliss becomes a any thought I might falsely have visit the most likely places where reality. harbored that the entire local yellow perch might be found. Sun-Way Cruises to Veteran Walter Abel gives fishing population had gone soft. It la interesting to speculate strong support as the wise elder Certainly, I mused, as I look- the makeup of a man who seems 7 DAYS fr8m»10O IN: THE BAHAMAS politician, married to a wife who ed at him last Friday, there is not only to enjoy, but to thrive on Ship is your hotel for 2 days, 1 night in Nassau. wanders, while James Noble and a renrnant of the pioneer such abuse from the elemants. Sailings from New York every Saturday, startlni April 24, 1985 Brook Byron adroitly play the spirit not yet deat and I Does he reason, 1 wonder, that young statesman and the wayward hurried out to greet him. there is not deducted from his PARK TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. wife, and Milo Boulton is out- It was the kind of day when the allotted time here on earth that FAnwood 2-6000 standing in his small role of mercury joins hands with the amount of time that he spends 509 Park Ave, the Secretary Of State. sinking sun and the guy made quite fishing? Scotch Plains, New jersey a composite study there with a scarlet sky at his back. The day Don't forget to feed the birds. seemed to die rapidly around And better check your gardening us as we talked of Ice fishing tools and get them ready for and one could b-8 that the scars spring. Our present ice and snow would bi out in force -coma night. will soon rapidly give way to the He seemed bent forward more swelling buds of shade trees and than I knew him to be and wasI the light yellow flower of warmly dressed. He must have 1 f orsythia. The Most Complete Pick up either Volkswagen Selection of in Europe. "NicesfCards in this area.

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,Zone_ .State, City— Richard €, Anthony, Jr.

(Opp. City Hall) 1945 Bartle Ave, Scotch Plains r.- FA 2-5223 UNION COUNTY MOTORS , INC. Res. Fanwood 2-9653 407 PARK AVE. Your Authorized Volkswagen Center SCOTCH PLAINS LIVING INSURANCE,..FROM EQUITABLU E Open Every Evening 'till 9 P.IV Phoiu- PL 6-7400 AMPLE FREE PARKING lht> EQUlIABiL Lifi* Asiuranu' Sociei* ui I he UniU-il Sl 1124-3'i SOUTH AVENUE PLAINRELD, ri.J. H '~> TT- C P s=; T C N C W Y 3 ' '*• N . V . 24,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 t J AREA RELiGIOUS SGHEbULES AND EVENTS

meet Sunday fls follows: Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd All Saints grades - 10-00 a.m. - 12:00, Immaculate Aleph, Cimmei, Daiet and Vav - Feb. 14, 1965, SeptuagesLma 9:00 a.m. - 10:30. Bet and May- 8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. - 12:00, Heart To 9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion Baby sitting in the nursery room Church School; Nursery and Hold Dance kindergarten in Edith Lea room S. P. Baptist Grades 1 through 5 in the parish The first annual St. Valentine hall. Grades 6, 7 and 8 in church Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - Church Day dinner dance of the newly 11-00 a.m. - Holy Communion School, Classes for all ages, created parish of the Immaculate and sermon. Baby sitting in the 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Heart of Mary Church, in Scotch nursery room. Nursery, Plains, will be held February 13, 7:00 p.m. - junior Fellosvshlp, fit the Shackamaxon Country Club. Church School- Nursery and kindergarten in Edith Lea room junior High Fellosvship, Senior A cocktail hour at 7 o'clock Grades 1 through 5 in the parish High Fellowship. will precede dinner, which will hall. Upper grades in Church, Friday, 1:00 p.m. -BibleStudy be served at 8 o'clock. Music Class. for dancing, will be- played by Wed, ," Fob", 17, 9:30 a.m., - Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. - Friday Fellowship the Andy Mingione orchestra. Dinner. Flying cuplds, love birds, and 10:30 a.m.- Bible Class. festoons of hearts will turn the Friday, Feb. 19, 3;30 p.m. - club into an appropriate setting Confirmation Classes. for the St. Valentines dance. Saturday, Feb. 20, 9:00 a.m. Fan. Presbyterian - Confirmation Class. Souvenir program journals, 10:00 a.m. - High School Class Sunday, Feb. 14, 9:30 and sponsored by local advertisers, 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Ser- will be distributed at the dance. vices with Dr. Hunt preaching proceeds of the dance will be Temple Israel on the topic "Promises to Keep". for the building funds for the Nursery care is provided for new school to be built in the south Sabbath Services will be held children up to three years of side of Scotch plains. Friday evening, February 12, age. The Rev, George E. Byrne, 1965, 8:30 p.m.'at Temple Israel, who spent many years at the Martins Avenue and Cliffwood 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church St. Joseph's Village in Rockland, Street, Scotch Plains. School for Nursery (3 yrs.) thru is the Pastor of the new parish, Rabbi Samuel Epstein will 8th Grade, Mr, Andrew D'amico, of Sun- speak on"BeyondTheThreshold". 9:30 a.m. - Adult Study Class nyfield Lane, is chairman of the They will commemorate the in the lounge led by Mr. Wilbur dance and Mrs. Dallas Swingle, memory of Abraham Lincoln, Chinerv, co-chairman. Committee chair- The hostesses for the, Oneg mi3n are- Souvenir Journal, Mr. Shabbat following services will 5:30 p.m. - Senior High young Philip Lucia; Treasurer, Mr, be Mrs, David Harris and Mrs. people will meet in the social Frank Rotunda; co-Treasurer, Edward Ramm, hall for supper, classes and dis- THE REVEREND E, BRUCE WILSON Mr, Philip DonnellyjDecorations, Sabbath Services will be held cussion groups. Mrs. Peter Kostic and Mrs. An- Saturday morning at 10-00 A.M. Tues,, Feb. 16, 10 a.m. - drew D'Amlco; Entertainment, Kiddush following services will Woman's Bible Study Class, led Mr. Peter Kostic; Tickets, Mr. be provided by Mrs, Harris and by Dr. Hunt in the lounge. Bernard Mondi and Mrs, R.Dav- Mrs. Ramm, Dr. E.B. Wilson Will is; Publicity, Mr, Joseph Volpe. Wed., Feb. 17, 8 p.m. -Church Sunday School classes will Membership Course, taught by Dr8 Hunt in the 221 Marian Ave, Bldg, The topic for this week is Assist In Fund "Free Will and Faith". Rev, E. Bruce Wilson met Meetings will be held with 8 p.m. - Trustees Meeting in with Crusade Chairman, Canvass W.S.C.S. on Monday at 8 P.M., the lounge. Chairman, Canvass Captains and and on Tuesday evening he will The Rev. George L.Hunt, D.D., Canvassers at 3 P.M. on Sunday address the men of the church senior minister of the FanwoQd in Fellowship HalL He also ad- at 8 P.M. in Fellowship Hall, Presbyterian Church, will preach dressed the Youth Organization On Wednesday there will be a the sermon at the installation of and Commission in Education Complimentary Dinner for can- rhe Rev. Dwight E. Faust as the at 8 P.M. Sunday, stressing total vassers followed by a period of minister of the First Presby- participation in the Crusade to instruction for canvassers. Din- terian Church of Goshen, N.Y., raise $50,000 for inauguration ner arrangements are in charge on Sunday, February 14, at 4 of Building Program and $19,256 of Mrs, Joseph Sackel, Fellow- p.m. for the Local Budget, ship Chairman. Dr. Wilson, a member of the Methodist National Board of Mis- sions, is personally conducting "Crestwood Acres" the intensive phase of the Cru- A Short Walk To Stunner School

READ THE TIMES FOR Pqntiing changes o room from "(hi ordinary" to "the ejstrsofdinory." ALL THE LOCAL NEWS It odtli so much deeerotiveiy and lessen! maintenance.

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the colorful theater I love and them have no consideration for the second time. This election specific on what ground either Letters... miss desperately! us drivers. They cln not stop will have national repercussions, House may punish a Member. 'Youall' Keep up the good workl and look, do not give proper since it is one of only two guber- Article 1, section 5, states that Continued From Page 6 signals and otherwise expect you natorial elections this year. For each House may punish Its Mem- Sincerely, to watch out for them, which this reason it behooves every bers for disorderly behavior, and Republican to make his views of their convictions. Not so the Mrs. Miller 1!. Price they fe-el, rids them of any re- that is the only constitutional ones who didn't vote at all, I sponsibility what-so-cver. known to the nominating com- ground on which they can be pun- wonder WHAT in this status- See Page 3 What I would like to set? is mittee, in order that they may ished by their colleagues. The and security-minded world is some enforcement of the law nominate a man who can winselec. t eorrmiittee made no alle- more- important that the educa- Sir: to so<£ that bicycles, a vehicle Such a man is Wayne Durnont, gation of disorderly behavior tion of children, who, svhen they like an auto, will abide and be a man of great intelligence, cour- aplnst Senator McCarthy. It grow up, must solve the problems Was glad to read in your paper made to abide by the same rules age, integrity, and honesty. He made no finding of disorderly that we, their parents, haven't about the voting turn out last TUBS, of the road as drivers follow, has served us ably in the New behavior... been able to solve. on the school budget. I have alsvays felt something jersey Senate, and he is the only On the basis of the select Now if you would sortn re- mure should be done about the man who can heal the factions committee's own findings, there in the Republican party and win Sincerely, mind your readers, why not print ever-increasing bicycle popula- is no constitutional warrant what- for.us. He is also the only man jane C. Watson (Mrs, John) on the FRONT P.\GE of this tion and the apathy of its riders soever for censure of the junior coming issue 2/10 "VOTE THE "to their responsibilities. May I in hew Jersey who is big enough Senator from Wisconsin, who has 16th ON SCHOOL BUDGET". say here that I do not feel every to do justice to the job of Gover- violated no law or' rule of the Appreciate Your nor. people do forget - Don't You, teen-ager and every boy and girl Senate, and who certainly has Appreciation Front Page Only, fall their obligations, for there I urge our citizens to write to not been guilty or charged with are always responsible youths the members of the nominating being guilty of disorderly be- Dear Mr, Editor: Sincerely, who will abide by all laws that committee and recommend the John Lynch havior," As a former Scotch Plains are set down for them. nomination of Wayne Dumont for After the hearings. Rep, Hoff- resident and now a member of After an incident which 1 had Republican candidate for gover- man from Michigan said in part, the "living in the hills of Vir- Be Our Guest a week ago, that could have been nor. "Nor did they 'censure' him. ginia society"^ I would like to tragic, 1 can no longer be silent. That word was stricken from the drop this short note of apprecia- Dear Mr, Warshaw, I cams so very, very close to Sincerely, resolution adopted by..,his coll- tion to you and you staff for striking a teen-ager on a bicycle John E. Watson eagues. The resolution stated keeping ms informed on the ac- May I, through your paper that I still do not knosv how I that his conduct was 'contrary tivities of suburban living, express my views on a subject missed him. He came out of a Sorry For McCarthy to Senatorial traditions and is A special word of thanks to that concerns not only myself side street and could not have hereby condemned!...So the re- Mr. Gordon Underwood whose but every person who drives stopped and looked for he never Dear Mr. Warshaw: solution adopted was but an idle delightful column of reviews is a an automobile. The subject is would have proceeded. As he gesture by a body which had no highlight in my sveekl His appro- continued on his way, oblivious CHILDREN ON BICYLCES, Once again, unexpectedly, I legal right to adopt it." priate and highly descriptive re- to all, or so it seemed, I was Every time I see a bicycle find myself forced to defend the The following was placed in marks paint a vivid picture of rider 1 shudder, for most of picking up my young daughter the Congressional Record by Sen- who had been thrown from the memory of the late Senator Jo- seph McCarthy, since some of ator Jenner from Indiana, "Since far end of my station wagon to the Senator no longer needs de- the front and miraculously es- your correspondents show such fense, I wish to say, ladles and caped injury, A fact that makes an unusual interest in him. It is gentlemen, that I have never me even more irate is that had sad that they can find no better an accident occured I would have use for their talents. seen such a shocking exhibition been completely responsible. As to the vote of censure, of distorted reporting and rep- may I quote the words of thr&e ortorial untruth, as I witnessed By his lack of thinking and outstanding Americans? throughout the coverage of the good judgment he endangered not Senator Malone, from Nevada, Army-McCarthy hearings, only himslef by my family, who said in 1954 at the time of the It was a journalistic lynching can not be replaced like a broken hearings, "The Senator to whom party, spurred on by powerful bicycle or a dented car fender. the censure is directed is only and frightened groups, who were Is there something that can a whipping-boy. The objective is in for the kill.,.. be done to ease the tensions on and has been to destroy the in- The pressure which they gen- drivers when it comes to bicy- vestigative power of the Senate erated was such that any report- clists? What can I do? ...Mr. President, if we are step- er who dared try tell the truth ping out and beyond the Constitu- as to what was going on,,,was Very truly yours, tion of the United States and boycotted through sponsors, har- Mrs. Charles L. Jones the rules of the Senate to censure assed by defamation, held up to } Sacrifice Special! Fanwood conduct that does not seem proper scorn and ridicule, and all but crucified himself, j just too big for the present owners so why not take to some Members of the Senate, P.S. May I say thank you, Mr, it will be a very wide field, I And the same was true of the j a look at our best buy this year. This stately Colonial Warshaw, for letting me express Members of the Congress, par- I offers a big living room with fireplace, TV room (or promise the President of the my feelings on this Important Senate,,.! • would atate at this ticularly the Members of the | fine for a piano) dining room, large modern kitchen, subject and also to tell you what United States Senate, who were ! 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2-ear garage, aluminum point that we are following the a fine paper you have and what procedure of legislative bodies stampeded Into passing judgment j combination screens and storm windows and pleasantly an excellent means it is for the on him,.. I located just 5 minutes from Scotch Plains. Free tennis, wherever dictatorships have been public to debate, express and established. We are nibbling at That, he took to heart, and he | skating and fishing are near by. The price is just $19,900 comment on minor and major the investigative power of the had reason to, because most of j and the owner wants an offer. Evenings: FA 2-8269 H crises of modern day living. Senate by censuring any Senator those who voted,,,did so, with the guilty knowledge, that they j OPIN EVE'S. 6:30 to BsSO | who seeks to investigate any Wants Dumont procedure or act, asking ques- were playing the role of a Pon- j PATRICK L. HEDDEN | tions ' distasteful to a witness... tius Pilate. They were afraid of Dear Sir:- Mr, President, the select com- the public clamor- afraid of the | RiALTOR § mittee has recommended action columnists who had their own I 356 Pork Ays,, Scotch Plains 3 The Republican nominating by the Senate which...is clearly reasons for joining in the lynch [ Ploinfisld Arma Mwlftple Listing Service I committee, which will choose the outside the constitutional juris- mob; afraid of the power of In- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimillllllliiiiiiiii Republican candidate for gover- diction of this body,,,The Con- fluential, supposedly respectable nor, meets next Monday night for stitution of the United States is individuals, some of whom wore in the mob for their own self- protection, others of whom merely prated and parroted the cliches that they had heard from their golfing companions. RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. Never,...have I seen such an the Best Years Better organized lynching as was given COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE to the junior Senator from Wis- consin.,." INDUSTRIAl COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Thank you for printing my letters and giving me an op- portunity to present information not commonly known.

Sincerely, Ruth Scott NURSING HOMl 1590 Cooper Rd. Road, Neshanic, N. J. Scotch Plains

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THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION SMITTY'S S M i ***** Scotch Plains 514 Park Av©. Phone 322-7268 AMPLE FREE PARKING 28...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, February 11, 1965 SCOUT NEWS Items About Active Local Scouting Events

"Genius Contest" Cub Scout Snow Derby Held At Brookside Park By Pack 34 The first annual Cub Scout Snow Derby was held Saturday, Cub Scouts Pack 34 announced February 6, 1965 by St. Bartho- a "Genius Contest" for all mem- lomew's Cub Pack 203 at Brook- bers of the Pack at its monthly side Park, Scotch Plains, meeting here last night (Monday, February 8) at the Alexander Planned by Gubmaster, Mr. Muir School. Cubmaster Charles Steve Ritter and his Committee, Sweet conducted the meeting. each den furnished their own sled and was given coded instruc- The contest tests the ingenuity tions to follow. Stations were set and skill of each of the cubs up around the park, where the since all are asked to create dens were required to do such any object of their own design things as answer questions on from a stated list of common first aid and rules of health, objects. A display of the best coil a rope and throw it to save creations done by Pack mem- a drowning boy, tie a square bers will be shown at the Pack's knot, walk a two by four, swing Blue and Gold dinner on March on a rope tied to a tree and jump, 1 at the Cranwood in Garwood, make puddle jumpers and use Prizes will be awarded for the them, knock cans down with snow- outstanding creations. balls and the grand finale was to Also highlighting the meeting make a snow sculpture. was a series of skits on Indian themes, They ware presented by At each station, thedennerwas Dens 2 and 3, of which Mrs. given nuggets according to how Herbert Ballon and Mrs. Law- well the den did. A group of rence Taylor are the respective judges headed by Mr. Joe Foley Den Mothers. and Mr. Dick Hausheer added the nuggets received and then All Pack den mothers will deducted the time It took to participate in a Workshop at the fulfill all the requirements., Westfleld Community Center on February 16. The winners were, 1st place Den 5 and 10, second place Web- Awards were presented at the loe Den 9, and 3rd place Dan 1. meeting to John Fadok, Charles A good time was had not only Lamb, James Lusk, John M: Cuigan, Greg Merrill, Peter by the Cubs, but also by the many cold parents who attended. Hot choco- MEMBERS OF CUB PACK 203 at Brookside Park, fortifying themselves against the Merrill, Richard Patton, Joseph Prescott, Jimmy Ragona, Brad late was served the boys and during Cub Scout Snow Derby which was held last Saturday. First evenf of its kind was Mrs. Ritter supplied coffee to Smith, Brad Smolen, Don Suther- the parents. huge success. land and EOavld Sweet,

Troop #740, leader Mrs, F, Co. in Plalnfleld as preparation Rau, had a bowling party January for their cooking badge. 16, at the Blue Star Bowling, It *** Large Turnout At was enjoyed by all the troop, On Tuesday evening, February who will now be bowling once 2, the annual Pop Hop was held a month. The girls of Troop at St, Bartholomews. The dance 740 also had a Christmas Party is helf for fifth and sixth grade Sixth Annual "Pop Hop" for their Mothers and little girl scouts and their fathers. brothers and sisters. Gifts were This was the sixth year this dance exchanged. It was held at St. has been held. Mrs, S, Zelsnak, Bartholomews, with Mrs. Rau St, Bartholomew Parish Coordin- and Mrs, Hughes giving all the ator, has complete charge of the girls a girl scout notebook as a affair and does an excellent job little gift. of it. She was ably assisted by Mrs, E.Dribnack, Assistant Par- Troop 532 held a Mothers Tea ish Coordinator, and Mrs, Edwin at a troop meeting at St. Barthol- jenkinson of Fanwood, omews. The girls entertained Cadette Scouts assisted in their mothers with skits and serving the girls and the fathers dancing. Cookies which the girls refreshments and also assisted baked- themselves were served in leading the dances. The follow- to the mothers. Leaders Mrs, ing cadettes were present; Bar- A, Stanford, and Mrs, B, Sohaef- bara Greenley, . Linda Nuara, er attended, Elaine Petosa, Kathi Cirioll, **« Martha Gabriel, Suzanne Di Brownie Troops from St. Bar- Francesco, Janice Blasucci, tholomews made favors for the Muriel Kliener, Margaret Klien- Childrens Specialized Hospital er, Maureen Foley, jean Ryan, in Westfield and sang carols for Linda Siazcka, Clare jenkinson, the children at Christmas time. Pat Szabo, Mary Clare Gunn, Kathy Cuirczak, Ghrlsting Blake, Troop #532, Mrs. Stanford and all members of Troops #89 and Mrs. Sehaefer, leaders. Troop #201, #310, Mrs. George and Mrs. The dance began with the Grand Egan, leaders, and Troop #52, March , and was followed with Mrs. Wegman and Mrs, Gannon, the Hokey Pokey, Bunny Hop leaders, all made favors for the and many other dances,The girls Mt. Carmel Guild for the Blind sang for their fathers' enter- for their December dinner, Mrs, tainment. Father Jensen, who is Janet Klernan troop made angel the spiritual moderator for the centerpieces for the tables from St, Bartholomews Girl Scouts, old Readers Digest magazines, gave a short talk to the girls and their fathers In which he Girls from Mrs. Gannon, Mrs, claimed to being the "only male YOUNG HOSTESSES SERVING REFRESHMENTS at annual Pop Hop at St. Bartholomew's Wegman and Mrs. Sully's troop girl scout". The girls served last Tuesday. Feature of dances the "Dating" of fathers with their daughters, (Staff Photo) are attending the cooking classes cookies and punch to their * 'pops'' probided by the public Service and a good time was had by all.