if.

and Fanwood Independent

r. •"•: voi SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 10 CENTS A COPY pi «.i

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(Photo by Doris jean Rau) J. C. C. Nominates Three for School Board. .Page 2 Township Committee Meeting. .Page 2 Annual Presentation of "Messiah" Dec. 5th. Page 3 IN THIS ISSUE: TARS Urge GOP Unity Page 3 Christmas Music Program at Woman's Club .Page 6 Raiders Complete 6-2-1 Season Page 15 "Shopping Spree" Feature by Ruth Gilbert. Page 18 "Fantasyland" Planned by All Saints Church Page 24 2...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 2, 1965

Civic Committee Picks Three For Board Posts Ramsden,Chamberlin, Soffer Endorsed

The joint Civic Committee of years for the Dupont Co, in 17 years. He is a member of the ed as a plant technical chemist Elaine 7, in the second grade Scotch Plains and Fan wood has Parlln, N.j, and for 5 years as AH Saints Episcopal Church and by the American Cyanafflid Co, at Brunner School. announced the names of the three abstractor for "Chemical Ab- is a strong supporter of the local in Bound Brook, N.j. He received The joint Civic Committee is candidates it will endorse for the stracts", schools. Their daughter, Karen, his B.S, Degree in Chemistry composed o f representatives February 1 election to the Board Mrs, Ramsden is a member is a. junior in the local High from Brooklyn College, his M.S. from civic and service organ- of Education, of the Joint PTA Council and is School and their son, Martin, is and Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry izations in the two communities. Those endorsed are Dr, Muriel serving her fourth year on the in the 9th grade at the junior from Purdue University, Lafay- Names of potential candidates Ramsden, Dr, Earl Chamberlin, executive board of the Shacka- School. Geoffrey, Ann, Jennifer ette, Indiana. Dr, Soffer is a are suggested by residents for and Dr. Herbert Soffer, according maxon PTA. She is Chairman of and Phillip all attend Shacka- Fellow of the American Institute consideration by the j.C.C. ac- the Scholarship Committee of the of Chemists, member of Pro- Fanwood College Women's Club pylea honor society, Phi Lamb- and a past member of Citizens da Upsilon, Sigma Xi, American Advisory Committee to the Board Chemical Society, and American of Education. For five years Mrs, Association for the Advancement Ramsden served as a Sunday of Science, School teacher in the First Park A charter member of Temple Baptist Church, Plainfield. Israel of Scotch Plains and Fan- Dr, EarlM, Chamberlin, mem- wood, Dr, Soffer served on the ber of the Executive Board of the original steering committee High School PTA lives at 2028 which organized the Temple, Hilltop Rd,, Scotch Plains and is Shortly after permanent officers Manager af Process Research for were elected he became first the Merck, Sharp, and Dohme president of the Temple and ser- Research Laboratories. He re- ved for a period of one and a ceived his B.S, Degree at the half years. He was chairman of Philadelphia College of Pharm- the education committee and is acy and Science and is now on currently a member. At various their Alumni Awards Committee, times he has chaired the Temple's Dr, Chamberlin received an A.M. ritual and membership commit- Degree at Boston University and tees and teaches a class in eth- an A.M. Degree and his Ph.D. MR. EARL CHAMBERLIN ics and history at Temple Sho- MR. HERBERT SOFFER MRS. MURIEL RAMSDEN at Harvard, He is a member of lom in Plainfield, the American and British Che- maxon School. Their seventh cording to Mrs, Benjamin Had- to William Mlnkema, Chairman. mical Societies, Dr, Soffer is married to the dock, Vice-Chairman. Chamberlin was endorsed by child, Penelope, Is of pre-school former Norma Wasehler of Phi- The organization is in its sixth the j.C.C. last year to serve a Born in Coatsville, Pennsyl- vania, Dr, Chamberlin and his age. ladelphia and they reside at 235 year of selecting and encourag-. one year unexpired term. All Dr, Herbert Soffer, a native of Westfield Rd,, Fanwood with their three are now candidates for a wife, Dr, Mary Coener Cham- ing well qualified persons to berlin of Madison, Wisconsin New York City, has resided in two children Robert 11, in the seek election to the Board of full three year term, Richard Fanwood 10 years and is employ- sixth grade at Muir School and Bechtolt and Edward Bell, whose have lived in Scotch Plains for Education. terms expire in February are not seeking re-election, Mrs, Ramsden, the former Muriel T, Holden from Holyoke, Massachusetts moved to Scotch Plains Township Committee Approves Plains In 1956 from Metu^hen, N.J. She resides with her husband Hugh E, Ramsden and their three children Geoffrey, 12, Douglass, Three Board Of Adjustment Recommendations 9 and Keith, 6 at 2080 Wood Rd,, Three unopposed Board of Ad- Street to erect an addition to their Purchase of two pieces ot ber 7 meeting is a Public Hearing Scotch Plains, Mrs, Ramsdens' justment recommendations were building. equipment were adopted by the on an Ordinance to change the husband is employed with Enjay adopted by t h e Township Com- Two other Board of Adjustment Committee, Low bid for a Big name of New York Avenue to Chemical Laboratories, Linden. mittee at their November 23 recommendatiojis will be consid- Scotchman Salt Spreader for the Maple View Court, This effects Mrs. Ramsden received a B.A, meeting, Mrs. Anlela C, Pelc, ered at the next regular Township Department of Public Properties 1610 Front Street was given per- New York Avenue from Maple Degree from Mount Holyoke; and Committee meeting scheduled for came from The Gumming Co., View Court to Hetfield Avenue M.A, Degree from Wellesley and mission to operate a beauty shop December 7. One concerns the Inc., Garwood. George L, Simon, in her home, Also granted was a including that portion from Het- a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the construction of a Gulf service Plainfield, was awarded the bid field Avenue to South Avenue. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- request by J. and M. Robinson station at 2435 Route 22, the on a 1966 Harley-Davidson mo- nology, She is a member of Phi to enlarge a two family dwelling other an addition to Ray's Sport torcycle for the Police Depart- George Wood, Township At- Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and the at 2394 Hamlette Place, and a Shop, Inc., 2434 Route 22, Both ment, Other bids approved were torney, was authorized to appeal American Chemical Society, She request by the Goodrich Air Con- proposals are contested by resi- for the pavement of Washington the decision of the Union County worked as a senior chemist 6 ditioning, Inc., 1632 East 2nd dents adjacent to each site. Street to D &. L Contracting Co., Board of Taxation to lower taxes Inc., Rahway, and for installation on five properties located on of sanitary sewers in Richmond Cooper, Rahway, Lamberts Mill Street and Tierney Avenue to Al Rd,, Raritan and Martine Avenue. Sanguiliano, Inc., Scotch Plains, The owners had sought reductions under the recently passed state The National Cash Register farm land assessment law. This Company was awarded $1,000 law provides for lower taxes on in settlement for a piece of equip- ment stolen from the Scotch Hills farm lands as opposed to resi- Country Club, dential properties. The Township contends that these properties Purchase offers were received are, in fact, residential and that for three pieces of property own- the substantial tax reductions won ed by the Township- a triangular by the owners should be reversed. plot to the rear of North Avenue and lots on Forest Road and Smith Mayor Russell Patterson an- Street, Public Sale svill be held nounced that one hour parking at the December 7 Township within Scotch Plains will not be meeting. enforced during the month of Also scheduled for the Decem- December, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES and FANWOOD INDEPENDENT

BOROUGH OF FANV/OOD" EDITOR-PUBLISHER CARL E ANDERS0N. GENERAL MANAGER • • • • • -ROBERT H. OLSON Art Director ...... •••••••.. Robert Lorow Art Editor • •_ • Sanford Robins Entertainment Editor. , ••••-.. Gordon Underwood Production Memager, . Staff Writers. . . . . , • • ' ' Helen Maguire Staff Photographer. . . Huth Gilbert and Joan Monahan •••••-... Jerry P. Donnlni Published weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation 1608 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New jersey The lights are turned on. Looking on as Committeeman Rudolph Anderson flips the switch 322-5266-67 are Norman Kerf, Mauro Checchio, James Brown and the Anderson children. "Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey" Subscription* $2,00 per year payable in advance CIRCULATION AND SUBSCRIPTION: PHONE MU 7-O37o" December 2, 1965,. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...3

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Plains Community Choir BUSINESS BRIEFS Chemists Society, American Two Plains Men Chemical Society and the Pet- roleum Institute, Annual "Messiah" Production Named To Posts Mr, Hinman, who joined the company in 1937 was named man- Thomas Barker and Richard ager of Eastern marketing in V, Hinman of Scotch Plains, have 1958 and became a vice president Scheduled For Sunday, Dec. 5th been named director and sales in 1963, He Is a member of the The 100-voice Scotch Plains manager respectively of solvents New York Paint, Varnish and sored by the Scotch Plains Rec- Oeorgyn Geetlein, soprano, all and chemical marketing at the Community Choir will present reation Commission, George F, of Scotch Plains, The contralto Lacquer Association and of the the Advent and Christmas por- Venezio, chairman. Other mem- soloist is Evelyn Troy of Fan- American Mineral Spirits Co,, salesmen's Association of Amer- tions of Handel's "Messiah" this bers on the commission are the wood, Murray Hill, N.J. ican-Chemical Industry, Mr. Sunday in the Scotch Plains- Reverend Sterling Glover of St. The accompanists are Daphne Mr. Barker, who resides with Hinman and his family reside at Fanwood High School at 4 p.m. John's Baptist Church, Mary Doane Troth, organist, of Wat- his wife and daughter at 4 3 High- 4 Argyll Drive, This program ushers in the Carey, Charles Gaye, and Evelyn chung, and Josephine Lauver, lander Drive, has served the Christmas Season to Scotch Geeclein. Harry G. Geetlein, pianist, of Fanwood. The tymp- Mineral Spirits Company in var- Plains, There is no admission music director, will direct the anist is Arthur Ritchie of West- ious sales executive positions Named President charge. Parents and their fam- volunteer choir in their twelfth field, The two trumpeters are since joining the company In ilies are especially invited, A concert. Edward Warner of Scotch Plains 1950, He was elected vice presi- Of Bank free will offering will be re- The four soloists for this con- and Michael Sawczak, dent in 1963. He is a graduate of ceived, A resident of Scotch Plains, cert are- Alexander Azzolina, Mayor Russell Patterson is the University of Miami and holds Mrs, Joseph J. Lynes of 1221 The program is annualy spon- tenor; John Simel, baritone; and scheduled to greet the audience. a degree in chemistry from Raritan Road has become the Northwestern University, He is first woman president of the a member of the American Oil Elizabeth Savings and Loan As- sociation, Elected to the high office at a recent meeting of

At their annual November meeting held last Friday a: the Suburban Trust Company in ijLMtLh Plains, the Scotch Plains- Fan » jod Teen-Age Republicans (T\i\i) unanimously adapted a resolution calling for Republican unity. The resolution, proposed by Robert Yannuzzi, Jr., TARS vice pT"e=ident, was as follows: "Whereas, the recent history MRS. JOSEPH J. LYNES it the Republican Party has been the association's board of dir- marred by divlsciveiiass, per- ectors, Mrs, Lynes succeeds ,i nal and political rivalries, and Victor Neumark. Mil per ens animosities, which Mrs. Lynes joined the staff of has served only to hurt the causa Elizabeth Federal In 1939, In cif k-publieanism to which we are 1945 she was appointed assistant ill dedicated. Therefore, we, the secretary and in 1956 became set u h plains - Fanwood TARS, secretary and office manager, urte all Republicans to forget In 1959 she was appointed ex- their past personal and political ecutive vice president and sec- animosities, to unite behind ALL retary, Republican officeholders so that Mrs, Lynes graduated from the Republican Party can act as Battin High School , Elizabeth a unified, cohesive organization 1 and from the American Savings better able to win elections' , and Loan Institute, She is a Walter G, Halpin, the retiring member and past president of Fanwood Republican chairman, the Soruptimlst International of was the guest speaker. He ex- Elizabeth; Connecticut Farms plained the duties of the muni- Business and Professional Wo- cipal chairman and the municipal men's Club and the Professional A THANKSGIVING GIFT from the Scotch Plains-Fcmwood Rotarlans, at the recent meeting of committee, and expressed the Women of Savings and Loan Busi- the club, were checks handed to Louis Prisnock (left in picture above), head of the local hope that the teen-agers svould ness, She was the first woman Youth Employment Service, and Ted Frankenback of the YMCA, by Harold J, Shaw, (right) of pursue their interest, possibly president of the Union County on the municipal committee in Savings and Loan managers;dir- the Rotary Club, The club also made contributions to the Children's Specialized Hospital, the future. Mountainside. Funds for these gifts came from the Rotary Circus Fund for which Rotarians ector and assistant treasurer earned money by the sale of tickets to the recent circus. (Photo By Wm. Burke) Continued On Page 4 of the Union County Heart As- sociation, 4...SCOTCH PLAINS,TIMES, December 2, 1965 TARS Adopt Resolution For GOP Unity Continued From Page 3 The following nominations wars made for the election sched- uled forDecember:Forpresident, David L. Glenn-, 343 Cedar Grove Terrace, Scotch Plains; Norris Samse, 46 Madison Avenue, Fan- wood; and Robert J. Yannuzzi, Jr., 56 Glenwood Road, Fanwood.. For vice president, Michael Cau- field, 1525 Rampo Way, Scotch Plains; and Donald Spooner, 2245 Woodland Terrace, SeotehPlains, For recording secretary, Mary jo Anderson, 829 Muir Terrace, Scotch Plains; and Kathy Zetto, 98 Coriell Avenue, Fanwood, For corresponding secretary, Elaine Agnoli, 158 Belvedire Avenue, Fanwood; Marianne Bennett, 113 Tillotson Road, Fanwood; and Margaret Debbie, 2021 Prospect Street, Scotch Plains, For Trea- surer, Barry Malpas, 108 Madi- son Avenue, Fanwood and Pris- cilla Turner, 2041 Brookside Drive, Scotch Plains For sar- geant-at-arms, Peter Faust, 1614 Rampo Way, Scotch Plains; and Andresv Swaboda, 73 Arlene Court, Fanwood. Ribbon-cutting ceremony at opening of new Scotch Plains proprietor; Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Edith Powers, Scotch Ease Servicecenter, on Route 22 and Pinehurst Avenue. Plains councilwoman-elect; John Wood, proprietor of the The next meeting of the TARS Among the participants, shown in the first row are (1 to r) station and G.P, Carse, assistant district manager of the will be at 7:30 p.m. December M.L, Reif, sales representative: Mrs. Wood, mother of the Humble Oil Co. 23, at the Suburban Trust Com- pany in Scotch Plains.

M. D. Stieglitz, 0 D. Morton Lshr. 0. D. EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Happy Mirthday To You? Thirty light Watchung Ava. Piainflald, N, j. 07060 The editors of the women's mag- next natal day celebration. 755-7200 By JOAN MONAHAN azines, those glorious dispensers First comes the Ladies Home Staff Writer of hints and helps way beyond journal, They offer a really Hear, hearl all ye mothers your pocketbook's limits, have snazzy set-up, The birthday room of little children. Been having come to the rescue. Two of the takes on the appearance of a problems with birthday parties top ladies' magazines have both miniature zoo, with each guest for the pas: few years? just been outlined what sound like delir- eating at his own private little throwing the same old standard iously dreamy kiddie parties. animal table. Each table is made SHOP HERSHEY'S party,,,, a few balloons, ice They'll take the pressure off DELICATESSEN & MEAT MARKET cream, cake, and pin the tail? your own imagination for the Continued On Page 21 "Personalized Service" CHRISTMAS IS HAPPINESS PLANNING A PARTY? We Now Hove A COMPLETE CATERIHG SERVICE AVAILABLE at SiRVICi MiAT PiPARTMINT 20 Ft. of FRESH CUT MEATS on Display! Scotch Plains Headquarters For The Finest names in Children's Wear c CROSS RIB ROAST 95 Featuring BOTTOM ROUND « AC RUMP ROAST 1.05 For Christmas W$ffi#8&h Boys Pullover ipPss" Sleeper Northern SIRLOIN ROAST 1.09 Brights Print PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2-3-4 $4,00

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By GORDON UNDERWOOD

Cy Endfieid co-produced, dir- e 1 ected and wrote the screenplay i 1 for "The Sands Of Kalahari," t 1 \ The locale is scuthwest Africa, C. 1 1 the real, no: the studio-wlth- montage backgrounds, sc often used by many quickie productions of yore. I I Erwm Hillier's color camera intriguinely uses Its glarinj de- sert and the primitive terrain to

li 3 HOURS ANP 11 15 MINUTES OF 3!BUNS.' i throw of the dice - the stakes Gordon Underwood seems to_ be upstaging comedian Arnold being the six-figure cost of a Stang but our Entertainment Editor had just told Stang a one- new Broadway show, or a multi- : line joke when N.Y. photographer, Ben Mancuso, caught the j million dollar movie, j 15 years ago, producers Fueur pair. I k Martin used loaded dice when Occasion was screening of "Pinocchio In Outer Space," a I they added rhythm to the Damon full-length color cartoon slated for release, December 22, Runyon stories, and called the in which Stang is featured but unseen as the voice of Nurtle resulting musical, "Guys And the Twurtle, = Dolls." as though the show was newly inimitable B.S, Fully as-Big jule, It proved to be guys and doll- opened on the Main Stem, the Chicago hood. ars for the investors and has The rest of the Runyon mob- In Damon Runyon jargon, if become an American musical sters are hilarious citizens who you're looking for an "equal- comedy classic since 1950, step from printed page to the izer" for the blues, join the Runyon's lovable goons, brassy Paper Mill stage, especially Tom "Guys And Dolls" in Millburn. lassies and soul-saving Sarah Pedi as Harry the Horse, and the They're a blast! are more than somewhat sensa- tional in Frank Carrington's re- vival of "Guys And Dolls" at the OF CORNilL UNIVERSITY Paper Mill, S.P. Woman's Club HAVE RECORPID ON TAPE THE SONSS OF MORE In Robert T, Williams' breath- THAN 6OO SPE6IIS OF BIRDS.' of-Broadway settings, this mu- OOH'TLBT,,. sical saga of dice and dames, ,..THE FUTURE BECOME OPERATIONHAZARD HOB zips along at a merry tempo, YOU. MAKE SURE IT'S, QPMBATIQH SECURITY WITH Christmas Cantata To U.S. BAVIN&B BQTIPS AS, YOUR BULWARK/ leaving the beholder wishing the final curtain would never fall. Even at the outset, the overture reminds you that every Frank lighlight Club Meeting Loesser tune in :he show was a hit, and we might have still been A Christmas musical program The Christmas meeting of the there, if each show-stopping will highlight Wednesday's meet- recreation department as an- scene had been encored, as first ing of the Scotch Plains Woman's nounced by Mrs, Hugh Cahill nighiers' deafening applause de- Club at 1 p.m. in the Scotch will be held on December 16 manded. Plains Baptist Church, "Christ- at 1 p.m. at the .home of Mrs, The cast is positively perfect. mas Down Memory Lane," a Swan Johnson, 2 Archer Lane, For most of them it's a happy cantata featuring club members Mrs. Gordon Ehrlich will be reunicn in the roles they created and directed by Mrs, Wayne Ort- hostess and Mrs. A, Campion in the Broadway original or on lepp, music departmentehairman, assistant hostess. The members tour, but a very special kudo will be presented. Plans for the will exchange Christmas gifts at goes to Hal Linden, who stepped meeting svere outlined at a board this meeting. into the role of Sky Masterson meeting in the home of the pre- at the 11th hour of rehearsal. sident, Mrs, Henry English, 1956 Linden is a performer svith con- The American Home Depart- Park wood Drive, ment will meet Tuesday Decem- tagious zest, parlayed with a The annual Welfare Depart- fine singing voice and handsome ber 14 at 10 a.m. at the home of A NEW LISTING ment Breakfast, a club project, Mrs. Monroe Allen 328 Westfield looks, In short, a thorough prol will be held December 7 at the WBSTFIELD COLONIAL Although Vivian Blalne and Sam Road, Mrs, RudolphDormier will 3 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHS Rescue Squad Building from 9 be co-hostess, This svill be an Levene could play Miss Adelaide a.m. to U a.m. Tickets are PORCH • RECREATION ROOM and Nathan Detroit, blindfolded, all day work session. Greens 40^, adults; 25#, children. All will be available for Xmas having created the roles origin- members are urged to attend Attractive home of stone and frame set on a wooded ally, they're as crisp and sharp wreaths, door or table decora- lot 75' x 125', Entrance vestibule, 12' x 20' living and bring a guest. tion. room with stone fireplace, formal dining room with corner cupboards - modern kitchen with table space - screened porch - powder room. Upstairs are 3 twin sized bedrooms - tile bath with tub and stall shower - full plaster construction - steam oil heat, 220V service • wall to wall carpet DO YOU HAVE and 2 air conditioners - attic storage - attached garage - convenient location for station - Edison TROUBLE GETTING YOUR BILLS OUT? Junior and High Schools. Immediate Possession - Sound Good! It Is! 526,900 IF SO CALL US FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE Call FA2-580Q We service PETERSON-RINGLE DRUG STORES - HARDWARE STORES - RESTAURANTS AGENCY Any Type Of Business 350 PARK AVE, SCOTCH PLAINS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WORK DONE CONFIDENTIALLY: REFERENCES IF REQUIRED Evening Phones: STANLEY BASS 232-7487 " WILLIAM DISBROW 754=8189 RUTA SMITHSQN 754-8899 AUSTIN MQESSNER 889-8664 Union County Billing Service Member Westfiel'd Board of Realtors 889-2047

•••IB1BI WMIHl December 2, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,..? New Higher Dividends For You atWestfield Federal Savings

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Births and Engagements Social Events Weddings

riage by her father, She was at- tended by Miss Marie Tenebruso as maid of honor. The brides- Pat Hagedorn Weds maids svere the Misses Ellen Thorsen of Washington Towns- ship; Ann Memoli of River Edge J, Tamburelio and Maureen McGowan of Ridge- field Park, Susan Naary of Ridge- Miss Patricia Ann Hagedorn, on November 22 in St. Matthew's field was flower girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roman Catholic Church, Ridge- Thomas Hackett of Hillside, Robert Hagedorn of Ridgefield, field, Officiating were Father N.j, was best man. The ushers N.J., was married to Anthony jochum of St. Matthew's and were Messrs, Edsvard Smyth of Joseph Tamburelio, son of Mr, Father Domin of St. Paul's Cath- Hillside- Robert Bogle, of North and Mrs. Frank Tamburelio of olic Church of Highland Park, Arlington, and Robert Hagedorn 1944 Sunset Place, Scotch Plains, The bride was given in mar- of Ridgefield, The ring bearer was John Hagedorn, Following a reception at the Military Park Hotel, the couple left for a wedding trip to Canada, Upon their return they will re- side in Elizabeth. Mrs, Tamburello, a graduate of Ridgefield Memorial High School, is employed by Yegen Associates, Teaneek. Her hus- band is a graduate of Belleville High School and Rutgers Univer- sity, Formerly manager of the Robert Treat Hotel barber shop, he will manage a new shop in WoDdbridge. Chit Chat — By HELEN MACK — A belated Thanksgiving feast, A real eye opener Tuesday morn- ing was the sight of sea gulls cavorting on the green of the Shackamaxon Country Club. Normally seen by the hun- MISS PATRICIA SUE MITCHELL dreds having their meal at open dumping areas were these dozen gulls in town for a gourmet meal on the lush cultivated lawn. Also seen ware the grounds Patricia Sue Mitchell keepers pruning dead branches off trees on the course, This could be a gentle reminder for Engagement Told homeowners to follow suit. * * * Mr, and Mrs, William P. Mit- of the senior class at Ithaca On the happy side of things chell of 2092 Coles Avenue, College. Ithaca, N.Y. where ahe MRS, ANTHONY JOSEPH TAMBURELLO we have an arrival to our Stork Scotch Plains, have announced is majoring in physical educa- Club. the engagement of their daughter, tion. She was recently nomin- A little pink bundle of joy Miss Patricia Sue Mitchell to ated to "Who's Who Among Stu- arrived to Mr, and Mrs, jerry Rene O. VanCauwenberge, son of dents In American Universities Paris! of 111B Riverdale Drive. Mr, and Mrs, Rene J. VanCau- and Colleges," Her fiance is a Scotch Plains on Sunday, Nov- wenberge of Verona, New jersey. graduate of Verona High School YOU CAN TRAP. ember 21. I'm sure this little The bride-elect Is a graduate and is also in the senior class angle will bring much happiness of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High at Ithaca College, to this household. Congratula- School and is currently a member An August wedding is planned. tions! GREATER * * * Joseph S, Betere, of 217 West- EARNINGS field Road, Fanwood, for fifteen IT'S NOT TOO LATE years an agent of the Internal WITH Revenue Service, has been a- THERE IS STILL TIME TO warded a jeweled lapel pin for Select from the largest INSURED long service. and best available collection of Boxed and Personalized SAFITY Miss Donna Aman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Aman of CHRISTMAS CARDS 62 Beech Avenue, Fanwood was from the only specialized card store in town, You don't need to hunt around made President of the junior for the best place to save — Class at Muhlenberg Hospital this Is Itl You'll earn at the School of Nursing. She is also chairman of the ways and means OUR GIFT LAYAWAY highest rate, with Insured committee for the sutdent gov- safety. Want more details? ernment association. PLAN IS UNIQUE Just call! Continued On Page 9 GIFT WRAP, DECORATIONS, CERAMICS, NAPKINS, PLATES, ETC, CURRENT Savins* Made by MM We do our own imprinting on XMAS CARDS PRIVATE BUS SERVICE ANNUAL 15th of Any Month MATCHES. NAPKINS, STATIONERY, ETC. RATE fern from th« SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! NORTH ("LAINF1ELD.FANWOOB AND VICINITY TO All AecountB tnaurmA up tm KATHARINE GIBBS In MONTCLAIR Fanwood & Scotch Plains One and Two-Year Ceunel Savings ft Loan Association SECRETARIAL 1922 WESTFIELD AVENUE Writs or talflphone for full information S80TIH PLAIIIS, U.J, —TIL, FA l-7iSS OPIN DAILY iJ — MONDAY *•• 407 Park Ave. Ample IASY PASKIN6 IN OUR UIBf LOT! 11 Plymouth SI., Montclslr, N. J, TU-SOIB Opposite Town Hall FREB Also schools in Boiton, Providenti «' « 200 Park AVi,, New York 10D17 £^OpenMondayThrulFriday 'Til 9 FA 2-5223 1 17 December 2, 1965. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...9

Miss Valentine To Wed James Huska Mr. and Mrs, John j, Valentine caf 439 Edgar Road, Wastfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie Valentine, to James A. Huska, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin M. Huska of 2236 pine Terrace, Scotch Plains, Joan is a senior at Westfield High School and recently attend- ed Scotch Plains High School; she also attends the Queen City Acad- emy of Beauty Culture, Her fiance is a graduate ofGeneralTechnical Institute, Linden, N.J. He is em- ployed by Centaur Machine Co, of Sprin^ield.

Volunteer For Service Volunteering for service at the John E, Runnells Hospital for Chest Diseases are Miss Kathleen Conway and Miss Gail Flannery of Fanwood, and Miss Barbara Acton and Miss Kather- ifte Fox of Scotch Plains. MISS JOAN MARIE VALENTINE They have completed an orien- tation and indoctrination course and will serve a minimum of three hours per week with addi- tional in-service training in the MISS GINA CAPRAROLA areas to which they are assigned. * CHIT CHAT The course was conducted by Mrs. Richard K, Walton, direc- his water color, "Repose,"atthe tor of Volunteer services. Engagement Told Continued From Page 8 Westfield Art Association show Mr, and Mrs, Peter Caprorola of 2200 Westfield Ave- last week, Word has been received that nue, Scotch Plains, have announced the engagement * * * READ THE of their daughter, Miss Gina Caprarola to Anthony Mrs, Suzanne Oautier Levy has So long for now, Channel Chit been initiated into the Indiana SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES Sohuitz, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Schultz of 111 Chat signs off until next week, FOR LOCAL NEWS Anchor Place, Gorwood. Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta DON'T FORGET! 11 322-5266 or Kappa, Mrs. Levy is the daughter write to the Scotch Plains Times. of Mr, and Mrs Arsene Oautier of 33 Elm Avenue, Fanwood, In addition to her regular stud- ies she Is teaching a graduate course in Russian Reading, Mrs, Levy's husband, Edwin Levy, Jr., is completing his doctorate in the History and philosophy of Sci- ence, * * * William F, Bauer of 2127 Al- dene Avenue, Scotch Plains has been accepted into Pi Tau Sigma, honor-recognition society at Newark College of Engineering. * * s Miss Dianne Swett of 1746 Martlne Avenue, Scotch Plains, has been pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va, * * * Tom Snyder, freshman at Kan- Nothing Old-Fashioned About Auto- sas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas, has been cast for a leading role in Kansas Wesley- Financing At Suburban EXCEPT The an's next dramatic production, "The Bald Soprano," Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Good Old-Style Courtesy And Service Snyder of 2040 Lamberts Mill Road, Scotch Plains. * * • You Receive! Miss Janice P. Costa of 349 Fawn Ridge Drive, Scotch Plains, is one of the candidates for the You Get Low Bank Rates By Dealing title of "Miss UjC" in a com- petition sponsored by the Day Session Student Council at Union Directly With A FULL-SERVICE Bank. junior College, Cranford, Miss Costa also serves on the make- up committee of the college's Up To 36 Months To Pay. Drama Club, * * * Miss Gwendolyn Andrews, Quick Approval. Come See Us! daughter of Dr. and Mrs, H. A. Snyder, of 1416 Martine Avenue, Scotch plains was initiated into the national honorary drama fra- ternity. Delta Psi Omega, last evening at Monticello College TRUST COMPANY in Godfrey, Illinois, where she is a second year student* Miss Andrews was a member of the make-up crew for the fall student production of "The En- chanted", CRANFORD-GARWOOD-PLAiNPIELD.SCOTCH PLAlNS-WiSTFIfLD * * * Member Federal Deposit !n$urs££» Corporation Richard Hauser jr, of Fanwood received an Award of Merit for 10...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 2, 1965

Susan Wright Married In Church The Fanwood Presbyterian Church was the seeting, Novem- ber 27, for the wedding of Miss Susan Wright and George Ben- jamin Spencer, Dr. George L. Hunt officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed at the Park Hotel Ballroom in Plainfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Wright of 2082 Lyde Place, Scotch Plains, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Spencer of Morris Plains. Miss Nancy C. Totin of Cran- ford svas maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Bakes of Bayonne and Mrs, Bar- tholomew Driscoll, Jr. of Clay- moni, Delaware, Charles Hoffman of Dover was best man. Ushers were William R, Wright, brother of the bride and Robert Sickles of Morris Plains. Both the bride and bridegroom are employed by Honeywell, Inc. After a wedding trip to Florida and Puerto Rico, the couple will MR. AND MRS. J.P. DONNINI reside in Par sippany-Troy Hills, MRS. GEORGE BENJAMIN SPENCER N.J. Donninis Will Be Concert Soloists Mr. and Mrs. jerry P. Don- Mrs, Donnini, a coloratura so- nini of Scotch Plains will be the prano, studied voice %vith Enrico soprano and bass-baritone solo- Rosati of New York who was the ists respectively in the Choral teacher of the famous Beniamino Arts Society of New jersey's Gill. She has sung In opera, oper- hristmas concert to be given etta, oratorio, concert and radio Saturday evening in the campus in the New jersey, New York center of Union junior College. and Connecticut area, At present They will be featured with the Mrs, Donnini Is soloist at St, 50-voiee chorus in "Childhood Bartholomew the Apostle Church, of Christ" by Johann Chrlgtoph This is her third appearance Bach. Mr, Donnini.will also be' with the Choral Arts Society. the featured soloist in "Fantasia on Christmas Carols" by R, Mr. Donnini, also making his Vaughn Williams. third appearance with the group, has appeared with the Paterson Musical Art Society in Mozart's "Magic Flute." He sang the role Jr. Women of Morales in "Carr.'sn," given last week for the Opura Theatre Hold Annual of Westfield. Mr. Donnini has been in oper- Husbands Night etta and has been soloist with the Murray Hill Symphony Or- The Fanwood junior Woman's chestra and the Suburban Sym- Club held its annual husband's phony Orchestra. night Monday, November 29 in the new recreational area at the Kilmer Job Corp Center, Edison, Boosters Club members and their hus- bands entertained twenty-six youths who recently helped the To Meet club in a fund-raising endeavor, The regular monthly meeting Various activities such as ping- of Scotch Plains-Far.wood-High pong, shuffleboard, cards, music School Booster Club will be held and dancing were available. on Tuesday, December 7 at 8:15 Dessert was provided for the p.m. in the teachers dining room. group by the followingclub mem- Len Zanowicz, head football bers: Mrs. Robert Androvette, coach at the high school, will Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. show a film of a previous foot- Frank Eckert, Mrs, Peter Glenn, ball game which was played this Mrs, Paul Glor, Mrs, Philip past season. All members are Klelnhans, Mrs. Ambrose Pastor requested co attend. New mem- and Mrs, Herbert Schank, Blue Grass Fragrance Spray in 2Vz oz. Glass Bottle,,,. 5,00 bers are cordially invited, I Memoire Cherie Fragrance Spray in 2 /Zoz, Glass Bottle ...5.00 AVAiLABLE AT SCHMIEDE SCOTCHWOOD TREE EXPERT Pharmacy CO. COMPLETE, MODERN TREE SERVICE 44 MARTINE AVE., FANWOOD 322-9109 December 2, 1985, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...11 sconces and a unique screw and nail container will be among the many items at the woodshed. YMCA Corner All Saints' Episcopal The States Industries booth will offer products and donations of BY JOHN PAGE many local industries and busi- nesses. The Panwood-Scotch Plains ing. Other "For Women Only" Mrs, FrederickThornbergwill M Fair Opens Tomorrow YMCA is a Family "Y". This activities include the Y"s Wo- be at the fair all day Saturday means that your local YMCA has men's Club and the "Y" New- Final preparations are being New best selling books may be to cut silhouettes of youngsters programs and activities for every comers Club. made for the openingtommorrow found at the fair but many recent and oldsters, A snack bar will member of the family....That's Yes, Virginia, your YMCA is night of the All Saints Episcopal popular volumes are among the be open on Saturday and will of- right, women and girls, also. for girls too....and to tell the Church Fair, The doors will open used book collection. Art books, fer hamburgers, hotdogs, sand- With a statement like that, truth, we like it like that. at 7 p.m. to a parish hall decor- paperbacks and childrens favor- wiches, hot and cold beverages many people raise their eye- * * * ated in a Christmas theme and ites will also be sold. Candle and desserts. A big ice skating trip was filled with booths to appeal to ev- held last Friday, About 30 boys ery age and taste. The closing and girls, under the leadership hour will be 10 p.m. The fair will of Mrs. Miriam Lehr, ventured also be open all day Saturday from to the South Mountain Arena in 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. West Orange, and had a delight- Among the many Christmas ful trip. Indoor ice skating parties decorations for sale will be tiny can be fun.' live evergreen trees which have Congratulations to our "y" been brightened with minute orn- LUCY DUNLOP Gymnasts, Judy Cardozo and Judy aments. The booth of handmade Bellamy. The two Judys put on a items will feature colonial waste- WELL KNOWN Gymnastic Exhibition on Novem- baskets covered in burlap and adorned with felt eagles, PHOTOGRAPHER OF CHILDREN ber 20th at Union Catholic High School and did quite well. UC Pep Rally, Men's Volleyball is still Wed- nesday evenings at 9 P.M. All December 3 men are invited. Come on down, lots of fun and exercise, coo. What The Union Catholic High School KEESING more could you want? girls' department will open its 1965-66 basketball season by Telephone A new ten week swim lesson sponsoring a pep rally in the photographs class began last Friday, There school gymnasium, Friday eve- are about 4 more openings. Why ning, December 3, not learn to swim the "Y"way.., This year, a new attraction JOHN PAGE call FA 2-7600. will be added to the occasion. Walt Disney's "Treasure Is- All of the homeroom classes brows. Girls at a YMCA? "I land" has been scheduled to be will compete in displaying floats thought a YMCA was for men the feature film for the "Y" which will represent the team, only!" Not this one! In Fanwood- holiday program. The previews the Scotch Misties, Scot'ch Plains, the YMCA is for show this to be a terrific film The public is cordially invited girls, boys, men and women.,..a for boys and girls and well worth to attend this event. Admission family "Y" seeing,,,.More on holiday pro- price will he This concept of programming grams later. for, all members of the family is really not unique in our com- * « s munities. True, many commun- The pre-school age children ities have both a YMCA and a seem to be having a ball at the YWCA, which means that the "Y". Kindergym for Kindergart- I YM concentrates on men and ners is held every Wednesday boys, but 82i of all YMCAs are afternoon and is great. This is a now family serving "Y"s. Let's small, well-supervised group, face it. Mom and sister can use who come down for a full hour many of the same activities and of gym and games. The program facilities as the boys and men. is under the direction of "Y" So what do women and girls Physical Director, Joe Delia do at our "Y"? Well, girls in Cerra, Grades 3 to 6 have their own The 3-1/2 to 5 year olds have bowling set up every Wednesday their Gym Jams going well. The at 4 P.M. and at 5 P.M. on morning sessions are still full Wednesday it is girls only for but we do have a few openings Trampoline Lessons, in the afternoon sessions. The Fridays see girls only at Open next group of 8 Sessions will End Gym, while Thursday is start on December 10th, meet girls only for Skills Courses. on December 17th and then ad- Saturday has both boys and girls journ to continue on again in programs and swim lesson are January. This group is headed co-ed, as are most Special E- by Mrs, Deana Barrick and will vents, such as last week's Ice be assisted by Mrs, Don Carey skating trip, and Mrs, Joan Yeager. If your A Women's Slimnastics Class pre-schooler is not in this one is held every Wednesday morn- .....he is missing out.

LEARN TO SWIM

THE "Y" WAY Here's a Christmas Gift You'll Appreciate 1,095 Times Next Year!

An automatic dishwasher is a great family present — one you'll be thankful for after three meals each day, 365 days of the year. Never again spend • •%- hour after hour in your kitchen, washing and drying dishes by hand. Instead, r stack dishes in your dishwasher after every meal. When it's full, simply flick the switch for dazzling dishes . . . glistening glassware . . . sparkling silver — all sanitized, all dried. DON'T BE A DISHWASHER . . , BUY ONE!

CLASSES EVERY FRIDAY Buy her an FULL HOUR LESSONS Automatic Dishwasher COST $1.40 PER LESSON for £hristmas For Information Call: A portable dlshwaiher can be easily rolled to any corner of the room when not in use. FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAB COMPANY TAHPAVINB BIRVANT OF A GRtAT STATI FA2-7600 211.65 on December 14 at which Christ- The new dividend, rate, he mas food baskets will be pro- noted, will mean still higher in West-field Federal Announces Award Badges At vided for needy persons. Final O e a r n i 11 gs f or t lie m o re t ha n 4 0,000 results of the candy sales will O insured .ravings accounts at be made at this meeting, now "fill Christmas aH Increa.se In Dividend To 4%% Westfield Federal, whose total Pack 103 Meeting A special feature of the meet- x assets this year have soared well ing was an exhibit of helmets and "TJ over the $60 million. This is a other fire fighting gear worn in Westfield Federal Savings this At the meeting of Pack 103, p. the anticipated continuation of new high In, assets for this fast- this country and in other nations week announced a new increased held in "St. Bartholomew's, Nov- Hahne & Company in Westfield >• current e c o no m i c c 01 id it i on s. Ou r gr o wi n g i n s t it ut i on,. of the world. This was presented dividend rate of 4-1/45? year ember 23, the following awards z a earnings have been, reaching into by Lieutenant Homer of the North on all savings accounts'starting v»- n 1 H Ingher 1 eve 1 s f0r svme time Westfield Federal was founded were presented; Den 3, Joseph piainfield Fire Department. January 1st, 1966, 'The report: Bell, Wolf Badge; Den 4, Tho- H now, and as a mutual savings in- in 1888 and has its main office Members of the Pack also heard I-H! was made by Robert. 5. Messer- stitution we pass on the benefits in Westfield in addition to its mas Dooatelli, Bobcat pin,; We bio the inception and history of open Wednesday nights 'til 9 S- smith, president, who declared LI f 111 e s e i n,c rea s ed e a r n in, gs t: o ou r temporary quarters at 361 Park Den, Peter Confalone, denner and "Sparky," told by one of its w that the new increased rate will s3 v • 11 gs customers.."' Avenue in Scotch Plains which 'Thomas Di Nitzio, assistant den- members. m be paid on. a. quarterly basis as He also revealed that current will be replaced with a perman- ner; Den 7, Patrick Caruso, Wolf store hours other days 9:45 a. m. to 6 p.m., usual, and. will apply to all savings Badge; Kevin Schiller, denner; a reserves at Westfield Federal ent building in 1966. Messer- 9 READ1 THE o account balances with no restric- are the hi ghest in the inst itution." s smith said the institution is very and Mitchell Donner, assistant: SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES fp tive waiting periods. 77 year history, and that in ratio proud of its record of paying un- denner. tr FOR LOCAL NEWS * Our Newark store open every night 'till 9 (except Saturdays) ID "This move to the top rate", tu tutal savings on deposit, rank interrupted dividends throughout Announcements were made Messersmith, said, "is based on among the highest in the nation. its history. concerning the Christmas party cn

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/v, b> WESTFiELD 14...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 2, 1965 Park High Round-Up

DlSCussions

•By PATTI UNDERWOOD-

(Editor's note: Caricature of Miss Underwood on column head, above, by joe Kaliff, nationally known N.Y. Illustrator.) It was only 10 a.m. but even Ex-chequer (Secretary Of Treas- at chat early hour there were ury) was the greatest beneficiary. about 20 teenage girls standing "There is much controversy on behind a police barracade out- this point," he replied. side the Holiday Inn on W, 57th A fact that came out of the Street in New York. press conference was that many Walking along the plush thick hotels refuse reservations or carpeted lobby we entered the rooms to popular groups. Too Roman Room, filled with press many risks are involved. Some people, leisurely enjoying a hotels say; "Yes," then see a tv champagne breakfast. Soon after newscast of fans rioting, and being seated, attention was focus- cancel reservations, leaving ev- ed on the doorsvay which my Dad eryone high and dry. "We've and I had stepped through, when run out of N.Y, hotels who'll the arrival of the 5 take us,"commentedMike Smith. was announced, and flash bulbs This recalled the fellows'N.Y, began popping all over the place. arrival. All was quiet on the air- First sight of this famous group strip when the helicopters were was five young men, dressed con- sighted and started to land. Police servatively in suits and ties, their were posted everywhere and long hair neat and shining, looking easily held back interested spec- no different than they do on tv or tators, just as the copters touch- stage, They posed for pictures, down, bedlam broke loose! The above photo disproves the theory that teenagers don't go for long-haired musicians. then took their places at a table Since they turned professional, for a qua stlon-and-answer per- only 18 short months ago, the Our teenage columnist, Patti Underwood, is surrounded by a quintet of young Britons known as iod. boys rate about second in pop- , and her reaction to the press conference she attended during their recent 1 The press conference started ularity .with teenagers. In that N.Y. visit, is her "Teenage Bisc-ussion ' this week. when someone asked Dave how he short time they've had eight felt after losing 14 pounds, single hits and four fast-selling albums, Their new release, "Great," came the answer, "Over And Over," looks like Xmas Project "I'm happy about it," another hit, for it's No. 27 on The subject of hair styles came "Variety" chart In its first week Underway Park Hoopsters Face up, to which Mike Smith, organ- of sales and d,j, airings. ist, said; "Our hair isn't really The students of Park junior long. This is the usual length The three major tv networks High School, under the sponsor- for English lads. Many American taped short interviews after the ship of its Student Council, has Kawanteeh, Dec. 14 boys have imitated us but have press conference, using large begun work on a Christmas pro- gone to extremes, with hairdown portable lights and cameras, ject. The objective of the project The 1965-66 edition of the and Bob Holdsworth, who, as to their shoulders. That's much Matter of fact, the NBC-tv light- is to give a Christmas party for Park Junior High School basket- eighth-graders, rang up a 10-2 worse than ours," (judge for ing set-up was "borrowed" to the youngsters of the Children's ball team will open its season record. However, as Coach Mat- yourself from photo on this page,) take the picture of me and the Specialized Hospital at Mountain- December 14th against Kawam- ticola indicated, the coming I askad if the boys were self- boys, I had never seen video- side, At the party, gifts and re- eeh. The team will play an scrimmages are going to enable taught musicians? Dave replied: taped interviews done before, and freshments will be distributed. eighteen-game schedule. Coach him to evaluate his personnel "Everyone is, except Mike. He was fascinated, The students hope to earn Mftttieola feels that this year's more reliably. was tutored for piano, Mike's Dozens of teens - boys and money for this endeavor through Freshman team has a chance to The roster of the 1965-66 bas- first engagement upset his father girls - who had quietly hidden the making and selling of ever- improve upon the 13-5 record ketball team follows- because it was in a London pub," behind a six foot fence, scramb- green Christmas wreaths. The compiled by last year's aggrega- GarySonderland.Chrls Graves, Besides organ and piano, Mike led up and over and surged onto student body is supporting this tion. Incidentally, Bruce Boisture Ron Coleman, Lee Fusselman, also plays vibraphone, or vibes the fired! The adzed police des- project by collecting materials and Carl Sayko, who were instru- Henry Ham, Bob Holdsworth, for short. Dave plays drums and paretly tried to hold them back with which t o decorate the mental in making last season an Dave Klastava, Skip Stowe, John sings. , who has al- and had great difficulty doing so. wreaths. unqualified success, will start (or Sully, Dennis Charette, Tony ways been interested in music, All too soon my first N.Y. Orders were taken in the home- varsity this year. Chuffo, Jon Ballon, Jim Jolly. plays harmonica and bass guitar, press conference ended. As my rooms by Student Council repre- The Raiders will be helped Tony Hudglns, Dennis Dengel, Denis Payton, tenor sax, guitar Dad and I left the building, I sentatives and committees were considerably by Ronnie Coleman, Ken Green, Dennis Visconti, John and clarinet, and looked at the mob of kids, waiting formed to make and distribute Chris Graves, Gary Sonderland, Maher, Dennis Chuffo, Peter still spends his spare time, prac- behind the barricades. It had been the finished wreaths. Lee Fusselman, Dennis Dengel :Montllor. ticing on his guitar, a wonderful personal experience, The officers of the Student Dave entered show business as and I thought it's too bad more Council are jay Fleischman, an extra and stunt car driver. teens can't share in it. But than President; Jeff Carlson, Vice He was interested in learning it wouldn't be unusual and I'd President; Chris Sutherland, everything about movie-making, have no excuse to write a column Secretary; and Peter Montllor, first-hand. Meantime, the Dave about it. Treasurer, Clark 5 was a fund raiser for his soccer (football) team. He decided to make his own platters and produced his first Park Jr. High Jabber one, "?" which was a hit, followed by a second success, "," So By SANDRA SINGER the joint effort of the two groups started their professional sin; JOAN VAN PELT performing "The Hallelujah Cho- ing career. rus" from Handel's "Messiah". Rick answered an ad to join Now that the Fall sports sea- a new band, which turned out to son is officially over, we are all be Dave's, Mike and Lenny met anxious for the start of the win- Mr. Lee Smith of the Park Dave under similar circumstan- ter's activities, Let's all come junior High faculty was inter- ces - at their local gyms. (All out to the games and support our viewed this week In our contin- three are very athletic and often teams. uing series of familiarizing our On A Knol! Contemporary! work out to keep in top form.) * # * readers with our new teachers, Denis accepted Dave's offer Mr. Miller's intramural league Mr, Smith, who has been teach- High on a knoll surrounded by a big wooded property is this stone to join his "Mike Jones Combo." is going full tilt and the en- ing for several years, is a mem- and redwood contemporary beauty. There is an entrance foyer, then a year later, the DC-5. thusiasm is GREAT! ber of the Language Arts de sunken living room with stone fireplace, beamed ceiling and wall Asked about rivalry between * * * partment where he teaches of cantilevered glass, dining room, large modern kitchen with groups, Dave quickly replied; As a public service to all seventh grade. He was born' in dishwasher and a lower leva! of 2 bedrooms and bath, carport "There's no real rivalry - only and fine residential area. Exceptionally nice and different at students and members of the Lansdale, Pennsylvania and is a $31,500. Eves: 322-8331 really what the press creates faculty who are too wrapped up graduate of East Stroudsbur; in their stories." in school work to look at the College, His hobbles include Concerning the O.B.E, award calendar, there are 16 more boating and tropical fish and he given the Beatles a while ago, school days until Christmas co-sponsors the Bowling Club at OPEN EVf'5. 6t30 ti»8s3Q Dave said he thought they de- vacation. school, Asked about why he be- PATRICK L. HEDDEN served it, "The O.B.E. is given Park's band and chorus are came a teacher, Mr. Smith re- for those who do something out- rehearsing at a feverish pace plied, "Well, I am interested in REALTOR standing for the country." In preparation for the Christ- students as people and the pro- 356 Pork A»B,. Scotch Plains 322-9102 Dave laughed when one news- mas presentation. The highlight, fession offers many rewarding Pioinfieid Areo Mulilpla Listing man suggested that England's Mr, Capobianco tells us, will be and stimulating facets." December 2, 1965,SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES... 15 High School News And Notes

Gridder Season Comes To A Close Plains Raiders Topple Clark, End Season With 6-2-1 Record the Clark secondary. The extra By NEIL S. KRAMER snare the bail for a big 25 yard Jeff gained 7 after an offside point failed to materialize. The departing seniors from SPFHS News Bureau gain to the Clark 20. Scotch penalty and Joe Kostecki gained both squads were replaced by Taking possession, the Cru- The 1965 Raider football team Plains was unable to advance and 2, which made the situation third underclassmen in the final sec- saders were unable to move the lost the ball on downs on the 22 and six from the enemy twenty, onds of the contest. Following ended its season as it had begun, ball. Tackle John Morgan block- with the best line and the best yard line. Frusco continued his Voget then completed a pass to the game, George Voget, Presi- ed their punt and apin Tom offensive defense as he threw the Huston at the two yard line and dent of the Blue Raiders Booster runner in the area, fashioning a Jackson recovered, this time on hard-won holiday victory. Scotch Clark quarterback Greg Oorski Jeff scored on the next play. Club, and Robert Adams, Prin- the Clark 46. On third down for two losses totalling nine Kostecki tried to go around end cipal of SPFHS, accepted the Plains won the traditional Voget tossed to Alan Clark, who, Thanksgiving Day tilt against yards. Proe successfully booted for the extra point but was stopp- game trophy for the seventh time although double covered by Cru- a 28 yard punt which Huston re- ed before he could turn the cor- in eight years. Clark 12-0 before an overflow sader defenders, leaped high to crowd of 6,000 at the home field. turned IB yards to the Clark 29. ner. The victory gave the plainsmen a 6-2-1 record for the season, with losses to North plalnfield and Westfield, and a tie with Springfield, It appeared that the game would be a slow-paced one as Clark's first four plays from scrimmage lost a total of 24 yards. The first half was indeed scoreless, but the Raiders mustered a threat in the waning minutes of the sec- ond period. With fourth down and one to go, Doug Proe of Clark set to punt with the ball on his own 45. Tony Frusco, however, penetrated the Clark line from his tackle position and blocked the- kick, allowing joe Checchio to recover the ball on the Clark 25, Four plays later, the Raiders were within ten yards of a score, thanks to a fourteen yard run by Jeff Huston, With third down and nine yards to go, Mickey Voget aimed a pass at Alan Clark who was in the end zone, but defender Larry Suoni inter- cepted the ball to kill the threat. The Raiders took the opening kickoff of the second half and appeared to be rolling as they rattled off three first downs. However, Clark began to key successfully on Huston and he was limited to six yards in three tries, thus forcing the home team to kick. Taking Voget's short punt on their own 27, Clark lost two as Tom Jackson diagnosed it.. their first play. The visitors Mr. Voget, president of the Boosters presents the annual Thanksgiving Day game trophy to the Scotch Plains High School fired two Incomplete passes, then Football Team. Shown above (left to right) are, Mr. Voget, Jay Lehman,Mickey Voget, Tom Jackson and Al Clark. were obliged to kick once again. " (Photo by Dave Herbst) Taking the snap from center on his own 12, punter Proe's kick svas again blocked by Tony Frus- co. Tom Jackson recovered the pigskin on the Clark eight, putting the Raiders in excellent field see position. Jeff Huston scored on Senior Spanish students, under the next play, bursting through By NANCY MEYER the leadership of Miss de Pauw, SPFHS News Bureau will be going to the Hispanic The Spanish and French Na- Museum and the Cloisters Mu- Pep Rally tional Honor Societies, the Span- seum on December 7. ish Club and the Advanced French WITH Club are planning their annual Spurs Raiders joint Christmas Party. The party Induction is unique because It combines INSURED aspects of both French and Span- SAFITY On To Victory ish culture in one entertaining Ceremony Held On Wednesday evening, Novem- evening, By KAREN DENHOLM Wake up your laziy dollars. ber 24, SPFHS held its third and % % * SPHFS News Bureau Put them to work her© now in The Hostess Club is also plan- last pep rally of the football a fully insured savings ac- season. An enthusiastic crowd ning for its holiday meeting. The On Monday, November 29, the officers of the club are- Presi- attended and participated in songs Spanish National Honor Society count. They'll "bring home the dent, Diane Fetzer; Vice-Presl- i i and cheers led by Ron Bell, held its fall induction ceremony dent, Debbie Heitz; Secretary, for the following new members; bacon" regularly in the form il Principal Robert Adams gave a josphine Argento; and Treas- II short speech dealing with the past Audrey Andrews, Arlene Brady, of dividends! urer, Winifred Jones, The Pro- Ralph Brainard, Pat Checchio, li eight Thanksgiving Day contests, gram Chairman is Cathy Dunn, II and urged the team to win back Linda Elklnd, John Keleher, Mi- Servingt Mad* by the * * * chelle La Seur, Carol O'Mella, CURRENT il the traditional Thanksgiving tro- ANNUAL life of Any Month II Phy. Mr. McCook's U.S. History II Linda Sage, Ellen Sturm, John i classes will be going on a field Van Horn, Cel Visconti, and o from tte lit! A group of senior girls per- i trip to the United Nations on Fri- Nancy Young, The President wel- formed a skit in which a scrim- day, December 3. comed the new members and the ]l mage against some unruly Clark Vice-president delivered a 411 Account* Insured up tm 910,000 il players decided the winner of a speech on "The Importance of turkey dinner. Spanish Today". Fanwood & Scotch Plains It was announced that the half- The society, which meets once time entertainment on Thanks- a month, is advised by Miss de Savings & Loan Association giving was to be dedicated to our Pauw, The officers are: Presi- principal, Mr. Robert Adams, 1922 WiSTFIILD AVINUI dent, John Herzler; Vice-pre- S60TIH PLAINS, MJ. - TtL. FA 2-76G0 who will be retiring at the end sident, Nancy Meyer; Secretary, of this school year. OPiN DAILY B.3 — MONDAY $4 Marge Stutts; and Treasurer, EASY PARKING IN OUR LARGE LOT! The rally ended with the sing- Clara Del Negro. -ing - of, the .SPFHS.alma, mater.. 16...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 2,'1965 Board To Preach A Review Of The Events Involving Education In Th* Scotch PlainB, Fanwood Area At Services The Rev. Dr. James H. Rob- College Admissions Counselor inson, director of "Cross Roads Africa", will preach at Fanwood Attend Council Presbyterian Church on Sunday, To Address SPFHS Students Several members of the library December 5, at both the 9:30 and council of Union Catholic High 11 o'clock services. Miss Sharon Ziema.nn, admis- School. December 8 at 11 a.m. School girls' department attended After a distinguished service sions counselor for National National College of Education the New Jersey State School Lib- as pastor of the Church of the rary Council convention at Pater- College of Education, Evanston- intruducad this fall a new liberal Master (Presbyterian) in the son State College on November vVUmette, Illinois, will be avail- arts curriculum for undergrad- Harlem section of New York 20._ able to talk svith students of uates, leading to the bachelor of City, Dr. Robinson developed the Scotch plains-Fanwood High arts degree. Majors are avail- Representing Union Catholic student study seminar and work were Barbara Stampfle, Pat able in seven subject-matter camp program to five countries Reilly, Pat Rhodes, Linda DeMilt, fields. There is also a profes- of West Africa which is called DR. JAMES H. ROBINSON sional program of preparation Miriam Burger, and Suzanne Gil- "Crossroads Africa." This pro- for elementary teachers for martin. These girls presented a READ THE gram was the predecessor and presenting all racial and faith which National College has been dramatic skit on the Vatican SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES inspiration for the Peace Corps, groups in the United States have FOR LOCAL NEWS noted since 1886. The College Library i n conjunction with the participated in this venture. Last continues to award the master of theme "Libraries through His- To date some 1,500 students from many different colleges and re- summer Dr. and Mrs, Robinson education degree. tory," conducted the training sessions for this year's volunteers on the campus of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Church Officers Elected At the annual meeting of the congregation of Fanwood Presby- terian Churchlast Sunday evening, the following officers were elect- ed to the official boards of the Pinched for money? church for the calendar year 1966- Elders- Mrs. Wilbur Colville, Darrell W. Brownawell, Henry j. Burness, Henry J. Counts, John Gardner, Robert G. Hunter, Frank H. Stephens, jr. Deacons- Mrs, Earl E. Totten, John H. Campbell, Wilbert L. From time to time, everyone feels the need for extra Kleiber, Richard L. Parti, Carl I P. Weisiger. cash. A major purchase ... unexpected family expense Trustees; Mrs. Ronald Half,. ... or just an accumulation of little bills can upset even Donald W. Cherry, Kenneth R. the best-planned budget. When this happens at your Henry, John Stamm. Trustee of the Living Memorial Fund - Her- house, just visit the First National Bank of Scotch bert H. Blevins, Plains for a fast, confidential personal loan. Take a Tresurer: Travis ' Triplet!- year or more to repay on a convenient budget plan, Assistant Treasurers - Walter tailored to your needs. When it's a question of money' Blanchett and John Stamm, Financial Secretaries: Henry you'll always find the answer at the First, L. Huber, Henry Kohlenberger,

1 'r •• -, David R, Keffer,' and Richard G. Gilbert. The congregation also elected a pulpit nominating committee for the purpose of filling the posi- tion of associate minister. Robert C, Morbeck is chairman, Mrs. Robert W. paton is the secretary and the committee members are j. Howard Shoemaker, HI, Ken- TO-l-TTTTm neth Hanson, Mrs, Earl E. Totten, William H. Calhoun, Donald W. Cowell, Mrs. E, Marshall Palm- ar and Clarence G« Holton. fmylvni /

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With Santa in Mind Mad Shopping Sprees Mark Christmas Season By JOAN MONAHAN who punch at each other; johnny homemade pretzels I just what I utive talent, even in the budding Staff Writer Express - an enormous plastic need midst the pie crust and the stage, evident around this house truck with remote control to un- gravy-making in the kitchen, A of toy-users. Another phenom- The Thanksgiving weekend is hook one trailer back and attach difference in the total financial enon I've observed is that metal over, the turkey is a carcass, another; a complete set of James outlay between their list and and wooden toys are definitely he last football score has been Bond 007, with dragon tank which mine is another factor worth OUT. It's got to be plastic allied, and the long Autumn rest spews out plastic flames and a some consideration. to get the nod from the kiddles. .5 over, "That season" is here Laser machine with a spririg- One begins to see the light For a long time, I was afraid again , . , , and they're off and powered slab moving Bond toward after a few such Christmas lists. the poor British were really running (the parents, that is) in the deadly ray; a OO-Kart - The modern-day thinking is that missing the boat, making those this, their greatest role of the sounds simple, the price is the you aren't permitted to touch matchbox trucks and tin sold- year, that of Santa Glaus. There only complication with this one your toys. It's smart nowadays iers. However, such is not the they go, rounding the bend Into - $59; last but not least by to just sit back and push buttons, case. The English children have Korvette's, now coming alongthe ANY means is pretzel jetzel - and let remote control do all their share of plastic, too. A far corner up into the lot of Two a nice little assembly line oper- the work. Guess it's a training friend who recently returned toys, next they're screeching to ation - mix the mix, pour, and ground for future executives, but a halt at Great Eastern Mills, bake and out come wonderful I must confess there is no exec- Continued on Page 18 then into the Sears stretch. What IS it all? why, it's that wonder- ful holiday game of "outguess- manship''. The rules of the game sound deceivingly simple. Take two teams of players - one called Equal to Parents, the other called Child- ren. Playing equipment consists of one bankroll in the thousands, one pair of vary sharp elbows, f a discount toy department, and the sleuthing spirit of Sherlock Fanwood s future... Holmes, The object is 1) to determine which toys will pro- vide your child with the most hours of play and development, 2) to attempt to balance this working for it now! sensible list against the one your offspring comes up with, 3) to purchase enough of this combined fa*. list to convince a child that "Yes, FRANK BAGAN there is a Santa", and 4) to pay for said purchases into June, 1966. Since I am not familiar with Plains Man Wins the reader's particular Christ- mas problems and children's Division Title In ages 1 present our version of "outguessmanship" as played on our own home front. Being what Physique Contest I guess you'd call an average, interested parent, I rate toys by On SaturdayNovember 20,1965 their hours of play value, their at the passaic-Cllfton YMGA, developmental possibilities, and Frank Bagan of 1301 Graymill their keep-em-out-of-my-hair Drive, Scotch Plains won first potential. All by myself, I drew place in the tall man's division up a little list of the things I'D and Rich Muessig of 1965 Birch like my children to have, I'm FANWOpp Street , Scotch Plains won first a traditionalist at heart, so 1 place in the short man's division lean rather heavily to the old of the Junior "Mr. Garden State tried and true names. I sort of Physique Contest". thought three little boys ages The Plainfield Trust Bagan also won the overall 5, 3, and 1 might like- kinder- title of junior "Mr, Garden garten blocks, a tent, ice skates, State", He is five feet nine inches a collection of miniature metal State National Bank Matchbox cars, some puppets tall and weighs one hundred- 45 MARTINE AVENUE SOUTH, ninety pounds. He is a pre-dental a metal ''zoo" truck with animal student at Falrleigh Dickinson cages in the rear, trains, child- FANWOOD University in Madison. New jer- size tools, a football, the won- sey. derful boxed complete set of Milne's Winnie the Pooh books, Muessig is five feet eight in- some of those marvelous tin ches tall and weighs one hundred soldiers imported from England sixty-five pounds. He is employ- and about 100 batteries to ren- The Fanwood community, in its growth and achievement, ed by Westinghouse in Newark, der operative the gifts from last New jersey. Christmas. FOOL that 1 am, represents the sound thinking and progressive planning of its visions of my little sugar plums civic leaders. hammering away, building tow- ers, lining up battles, and skating 'cross the ice danced through This week "Fanwood's Bank" completes its 10th year of Church Society my head. Ho ho ho ho. service to Fanwood, its residents and its businesses. All of us I next consulted my children. For some strange reason, our at Plainfield Trust are grateful to our Fanwood friends and Plans Meeting thinking just didn't jibe at all customers for their confidence and support. I present for your perusal their list: the Thingmaker -putplasti- The Rosary-Altar Society of goop into molds, send It through We consider it our civic responsibility—and our personal the Immaculate Heart of Mary an oven, and out come delightful pleasure—to continue devoting our efforts toward keeping pariah will hold its regular meet- molded spiders, snakes, bugs, ing December 7, at 8 p.m. in and all manner of creepy, crawly Fanwood a fine place to live, to work and to bank in the Union Catholic High School. The "things"; Hamilton's Invaders - years ahead. guest speaker will be Mrs. Aman- Horrible Hamilton, Hamilton Spi- da Bunn of Scotch Plains who der, and three mini-monsters will give a demonstration of her crawl on an Invasion of nine unusual party sandwiches. Mrs. men while, whirling above, a Bunn has been in this creative special helicopter drops deadly FANWOOD OFFICE business since 1947 filling ord- plasic bombs (of course, alL ers in quantities from 100 to plastic and all battery operated); 1,250 sandwiches, all executed in Satellite jumping Shoes, with big a variety of unique shapes and dual springs on the soles to keep PLAINFIELD TRUST spreads. She has presented many you "bounce-bounding like a programs for local organizations trampoline" and your mother in a STATE NATIONAL BANK including the Scotch plains-Fan- constant state of headache and wood Adult Education program collapse; Head Shrinking Kit, with and the Union Catholic High powdered flesh mix and petrifying 45 Martine Avenue South, Fanwood School. Members are invited to poison; Rock-em Sock-em Robots Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bring guests to the meeting. - two battery operated robots 18,,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 2, 1985 Mad Shopping Sprees Mark Christmas Season Continued from Page 17 we've obtained $23. worth of from London bearing wondrous Winnie the pooh and records gifts in the form of children's for $1 bonus price. However, classic books, trucks, and a ted- the compromise between blocks dy bear of real kangaroo fur, and creepy crawlers and trains assured me that in order to and Mr. Bond's horror collection obtain these "finds" he had to is yet to be settled. Haven't wade through ,a sea of Barbie had the time as yet. Been much and Ken, the Robots, Lollipop to busy with my "BTTCFTVC" For The Finest Factory, and Tressy. Speaking clubwork. (For the uninitiated, of outdated toy ideas, perhaps this is "Ban Those Toy Com- German-American Cuisine the saddest people are the moth- mercials From Television Club" ers of little girls who longingly - we Indoctrinate the minds of scroll the doll aisles, now and small children with anti-plastic LUNCHEONS -DINNERS •COCKTAILS again picking up and cuddling a and anti-battery propaganda, and particularly appealing baby, A- plan a massive three month sit- BANQUET FACILITIiS-COCKTAIL LOUNGE las, there's many a daughter in at the television stations come who'd give her eye teeth to have next September), Wishnik, the troll doll, complete Once the list is complete, the with her prehistoric cave dwell- purchasing task looms as an- ing, stone pad and all. other Herculean endeavor. Com- petitive pricing can drive ev«n Trying to arrive at a sensible a mentally stable parent to the etfcrel&erg combination of our tow lists at brink of disasterl The very day this point has me totally baffled. you make the purchase, another My "outguessmanship" as to store drops the price $3. Un- which of the items on their list Eesstautant less you check and test pur- they dearly want is nebulous, chases most carefully, dire re- ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS Unfortunately, the family budget sults can ruin the big morning. loses any elastic properties at Friends of our acquaintance For Reservations or information Call 889 4979 this time of year, and I can't bought two identical Teeny Tiny see how the twain shall meet. Tears dolls for their two daugh- I;ve only found one svay out so ters. On Christmas Day, only far. By joining Book of the Month one Teeny did the crying bit. on a sign now, pay later baais. On December 26th, they called ten toy stores and would gladly have paid double for another, but there wasn't one left In the state of New jersey apparently. CUSTOM DESIGNED" We had an Interesting experience with bikes, bought unassembled, The first had both a bent fork for one wheel and a crooked axle and stripped screws for the other. The second bike had wobbling wheels when completed. We brought both back and were told you can't expect perfection. Assembly is always great fun! Anyone who's ever lived through an innocent looking gas station put-together knows what I mean. After the forty-fifth decal on oil can or gas pump or spark plug display, you just give up and leave the rest unlabelled. Ah, the joys of Christmas! To those of you who have no "outguessmanship" games to play, my sympathies. You must have a most boring pre-Chrlst- mas season. To those who do, rise above it! No matter how many miles you trudge, how many SURFA=SH!ELD INSTALLED dollars you spend, or how hard 3.387.200 SQ. FEET you try to weed out the really wanted item, just remember that OF ROOTING MATERIAL one fact is incontestable, By no later than January 15th, every child around will be speaking the same words, "But I don't ENOUGH TO LAY A PATH have anything to do!'' 18" WIDE, 642 MILES FROM BOSTON, MASS. TO RICHMOND, VA.! Christmas Concert,

ENOUGH ROOFING TO COVER December 9th EVERY HOME IN A TOWN A Christmas concert of spi- OF 17,000 PEOPLE! ritual, classical and popular music by the combined glee clubs of St. Georgian Court College, Lakewood, and St. Peters Coll- Only Surfa-Shield Does AN 4 ege, Jersey City, will be held December 9 at 8 p.m. in St. Bartholomew's auditorium. The MANUFACTURES - INSTALLS Knights of Columbus, Scotch Plains Council 5730 invites ev- ARRANGES FINANCING - GUARANTEES eryone who wishea an evening of fine entertainment, to attend. Tickets at $1.00 will be avail- Other Surfa-Shield Services Include; able at the door. The Georgian Court Glee Club SIDING . STORM WINDOWS & DOORS . GUTTERS & LEADERS is directed by Patrick R.Ciynes, The St. Peters club was founded in 1872, This is their thirty- Phone 322-2012 fifth concert season. Each year before the schools open they begin their 20-concert schedule 1608 E. Second Street Scotch Plains, N.J under the direction of C. Norton Haddov, They have twice won the Incer-collegiate Glee Club com- petition. December 2, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES.,. AREA llilliHi 7 p.m. the guest speaker will tive new members. be the Rev. David King, a mis- Plains Baptist Friday, Dec, 3, 4 p.m, - Tenth sionaryonfurloughfrom Lebanon, Grade Communtcats' Class Temple Israel Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - Church Mr. King will also show slides Saturday, Dec, 4, 9:30 a.m. - Society Plans Temple Israel of Scotch Plains School, Classes for all ages and explain his work during the Tenth Grade Communicants' and Fanwood will hold Sabbath 11 a.m. - Worship service Training Union period. All ser- Class services on December 3 at 8-30 Nursery and junior Church vices are held In the Terrill Sunday, Dec, 5, 9:30 and 11 Guest Night Jr. High School. p.m. Rabbi Simon Potok svill of- 7 p.m. - junior Fellowship, a.m. - Worship Service. Holy The Woman's Society of the ficiate. Hostesses for the Qneg Junior High Fellowship and Sen- Communion will be observed, Scotch Plains Baptist Church will Shabbat will be Mrs, Richard ior High Fellowship. The Rev, Julian Alexander will hold their annual Guest Night Ooldberger and Mrs, Leonard Monday, 6:45 p.m. - Woman's All Saints' speak, Sunday School 4th thru meeting, Monday evening Dec. 6. Goldman, Sabbath morning ser- Society Annual Guest Night, Cov- 12th grades at 9:30 and toddlers vices will begin at 9:30 a.m. The December 5, 196S, Second Sun- A covered dish supper will be ered dish supper and play entitled thru 3rd grade at 11. served at 6:45. kiddush will be provided by Mrs, "A Christmas Star for Olga", day in Advent. Services conducted 5 p.m. - Young Adults. Goldberger and Mrs. Goldman, Directed by Mrs. Peter Chomyn, by The Rev, Canon Edwin W. The program will consist of a Tucker, 6:30 p.m. - Junior, Middler play "The Christmas Star for Adult Education class in Be- Tuesday, 8 p.m, - Board of and Senior Fellowships Olga." written by Barbara Webb. ginners Hebrew will be held on Christian Education Meeting 8 a.m. - Holy Communion. Monday, Dec, 6," 4 p.m. _ Tuesday evening, December 7 at 9-15 a.m. - Morning Prayer Directed by Mrs. Peter Chomyn, Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Mid- Girl Scout Cadet Troop 256 the cast of characters svill be 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Potok will con- week Service and Sermon, Baby sitting in the Tuesday, Dec. 7, 9:30 a.m. - nursery. Narrator, Mrs. W. C. Farnell; duct this class. Friday, 7 p.m. - Sunday School Morning Prayer On Wednesday evening, Dec- Church School classes; Nur- Meflen, Miss April Croag; Crock, Christmas party 2:45 p.m. - Junior Girl Scout Miss Judy Glenn; Mrs, Hill, Mrs, ember 8 at 8:30 p.m. the Sister- sery and kindergarten in the Troop 829 hood meeting will take place. Edith Lea room* grades 1 through W. McClymoni; Mrs. Sommes, _ Wednesday, Dec, 8, 2:45 p.m.- Mrs, E. Berney; Mrs. Patterson, 5 in the parish hall; grades 6, Brownie Troop 156 Fanwood 7 and 8 in church until the ser- Mrs. R. Todd; and Olga, Mrs. 7:15 p.m. - Youth Prayer P» Chomyn, mon hymn. 7-30 p.m. - Adult Prayer 11 a.m. - Holy Communion and Group singing of Christmas Presbyterian 8;15 p.m. - Adult Study pro- Carols will be led by Mrs. H. sermon, Baby sitting in the nur- gram. Book of Acts and dis- Sunday, Dec. 5, 9-30 and 11 sery. Riley. The Christmas Story will cussion of Proposed Confession be recited by Mrs. J. Abel foll- a.m. - Worship Services: Dr. Church School classes? Nur- of Faith, sery and kindergarten in the owed by a solo "O Holy Night" James H, Robinson, Director of by Mrs. I, Miller. Music ac- "Crossroads Africa" and asso- Edith Lea room*grades 1 through 5 in the parish hall; grades 6 companist will be Mrs, T. Han- ciate pastor of the Church of the non and flutist Miss Karen Riley. Covenant (Presbyterian) in New and up in church for entire ser- Church Of Christ York City, will preach. Nursery vice. "Raising the Dead" is the Benediction will be given by care is provided for children sermon topic of Jerry Yorks, Mrs, G. Mlddleton. under three. minister of the Church of Christ The Martha Circle will be in of Scotch Plains, on Sunday, Dec- charge of setting up and the 9-30 and 11 a.m. - Church Jehovahs Witness Rebecca Circle will cleanup. School for nursery (3 years) ember 5, at 11 a.m. Bible School through 8th grade, 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark, for adults and children will begin 3:30 to 8 p.m, -Church Fam- Friday, 7:25 p.m. - Ministry at 9:45 a.m. Nursery will be ily Night wil covered dish supper School. available for pre-school children and programs for each age group. 8;30 p.m. - Service Meeting, during the morning service. At The Rev. and Mrs, Francis Kins- Sunday, 5 p.m. - Public Talk 7:30 p.m., Mr. Yorks will bring ler, Presbyterian Fraternal entitled, "Does God Have A the evening message entitled Workers from Seoul, Korea, will Name?" given by H. Knehr. "The Power to Lead". speak to the young people and 6-05 p.m. - Watchtower study The mid-week Bible study is adults, of article Answering the Roman scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednes- Tuesday, Dec, 7 - Dr. George Governor's Question, "What Is day, December 8, study will be L. Hunt and Mrs. Robert W, Truth?" "Spiritism - Record" by Dr, Paton will represent the Fanwood Tuesday, 8 p.m. - 714 West Martin. Church at the meeting of the Broad Street, Westfield, question Presbytery of Elizabeth at the and answer discussion of Bible Connecticut Farms Presbyterian study aid, "Things In Which It First Methodist Church, Union, N.J. Is Impossible For God To Lie." 8 p.m. - The Administration Saturday, December 4 - The Committee meets in the lounge, Methodist Men's Club will hold a Friday, Dec. 10 - The Fan- Willow Grove Roast Baef Dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. wood-Scotch Plains Minlsterlum Thursday, Dec, 2, 1 p.m. - meets in the lounge at 10 a.m. Sunday, December 5, 9:3Oa,m, Afternoon Bible Study. Book of - Church School classes for all Acts and discussion of proposed ages will be held under the dir- Confession of Faith. ection of George Pierson, Church Terrill Baptist 2:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop263 School Superintendent. 4:15 p.m. - Junior Choir Re- U a.m. - The Church Worship The Church School meets at hearsal _ Service led by the Rev, Archie 9:45 a.m. The Training Union 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scout Troop 102 Parr. This is the 2nd Sunday of hour is at 6 p.m. There are 8 p.m. - Chancel Choir Re- Advent, and the Sacrament of classes and unions for all ages hearsal Communion will be observed. including adults. 8 p.m. - "What is Christ- 6 p.m, - The junior Methodist 11 a.m. the pastor will speak ianity?" - Seventh in a series Youth Fellowship will meet under on "Missions Through the Ages." of eight discussions forprospec- the direction of Rev. Thomas Funk, Minister to Youth. 7 p.m. - The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet under the direction of Rev. Thomas Funk, Minister to Youth. Thursday, December 9, 8 p.m. - The Fellowship Hall Planning Committee will meet with Mrs. Willis, Architect for the new church on Terrill Road,

Woodside Chapel FROM THI PEPPERMINT FLEET newness oi life" Thursday, 8 p.m. - The Ladies Missionary Group will meet at A FRESH START IN LIFE the Chapel. The speaker for the evening will be Miss Nancy Spen- For ths finilt in fueli, redte Have you ever thought about "getting a fresh start,"...of cer from Trinidad, dispatched 24 hour lervice, and awakening to a new life filled - with endless possibilities Friday, 7:30 p.m. - All youth quality S&H Oreen Stomps, tali and potential for real accomplishment? groups will meet at the Chapel with the exception of the Senior You, and your family, and friends are invited to hear a High group svhich will meet at Christian Science Lecture entitled "Awakening to Newness the home of the Mayer's at 7;4S of Life" by Florence C. Southwell, C.S.B. a member of the p.m. Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Sunday, 11 a.m. -GeorgeMort- 7S6-3729 land of Palisade Park Assembly will be the speaker at the Family Sunday, December 12th, at 3^30 P.M. Bible Hour. The Sunday School will be in session at the same time. CANT BROS. SOOTCH PLAINS SENIOR HIGH SOHOOL 7:30 p.m. - Mr. Mortland will Quality Fuel Oils, and OH Burner Sales and Service Westfield Rd,, Scotch Plains, N, J. also bring the message at the Given by First Church of Christ, Scientist evening service, 725 NORTH AVINUI, PLAINFIELD, NIW JIRSIY Fanwood. and Scotch Plains Tuesday, 8 p.m. - After a "The only Grow Stomp tut) Oil Dsajar in the Plolnlisld arso," season of prayer there will be a message by William Belch 20,.,SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, December 2, 1965

see the effect of the reflected times as large as our earth, cury, Venus, Mars, Neptune, light from our earth. This light but the rings stretch out much Uranus, and Pluto are also vis- can be seen in the early stages greater. The rings are consider- ible in telescopes made by am- of a new moon svhen the dark ed by many eminent' authorities ateurs. Venus is a very bright part of the moon, not illuminated to be only as much as 10 miles object these evenings just before by the sun, glows in the sky thick and consist of objects per- sundown and can be viewed in The World Of Space next to the crescent moon. This haps as large as ordinary build- the west. This planet is not quite part of the moon is illuminated ing bricks, as bright as Jupiter at this time. by light from the sun on the Jupiter is by far the largest By ROGER W. TUTHILL Continued On Page 22 earth which is reflected back single object that we can see Amateur Astronomers, Inc. co the moon. The effect has been with our telescopes besides the An you toll the difference gives off light from its inherent known traditionally "as the old sun. This planet is very unusual HMiiiuiiiiimiiiHtiMiiKiinMii!nftiiii»iniMn| 1 between a planet and a star? thermonuclear activity, A planet, moon in the new moon's arms,' because while it is 10 times WILLIAMS TERMITE You have probably seen a planet like earth, is pulseless, cold, bigger than the earth it rotates It is really earthshlne. Some day CONTROL, INC. with your naked aye many times inanimate. when we get to the moon we will much faster so that a day on and never realized it; that Is, a Nevertheless, a planet, includ- be able to see earthshine first- Jupiter lasts only 10 hours. This planet besides the one that you ing our eath, can reflect the light hand instead of second-hand so causes the planet to bulge at are standing on, for, in reality, of our sun and- that is how we can to speak. the center from centrifugal for- the earth Is the most important see them. The light that planets Saturn, as you may know, is ce. Quite often during a night's planet to us. give off is reflected light from our the largest planet in our solar viewing Jupiter, we can see its Planets are different from sun, and, because they are near system if its rings are taken tiny moons move across the face suns. We say suns plural, be- to us, some planets are very of the planet, disappear behind into consideration. The rings a- * IIBHItt cause nearly all of the objects bright; brighter to us than many round this planet are 170,000 it, or see the shadow of the we see In the sky besides the stars, miles in diameter, which is about moon as it crosses the face of 137.Elmer St. Westfield moon are suns', even though we Even though you may never 20 times bigger than our earth. this brightly lit object. AD 2-4477 call them stars, A sun, or star. leave our earth; you can actually The ball itself is only about 10 Other planets such as Mer-

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Offer limited to area served by Elizabethtown Gas December 2, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...21 chuck that party.' I guess New I contemplated for a time writ- York apartment-bred are a dif- ing a small article for a magazine MIRTHDAY... ferent breed of children than entitled "Parties Children and suburban reared. On we go to Mothers Like", Unfortunately, Continued From Page 4 McCall's. there just wasn't enough content from a corrugated box turned The next soiree is a space- to fill more than one paragraph. Upside down, The corners form man's party, McCaU's style; it's Tha Monahan theory on party- animal legs, the entire box is an early supper for the eight to giving is GO SOMEWHERE. It covered In a gay shiny paper, ten year old boy group. And what was developed, this theory, after and a cut-out animal head is a group they are! No age bracket several attempts at the February attached to one end of the box. I'd rather entertain. Even ded- variety, indoor birthday party. The box is mounted on wheels icated Cub pack mothers have Mr, and Mrs. retired exhausted and each little guest pulls his been heard to complain. The first after playing London Bridge with private table home with him at course at this one is relish four of the ten guests, The other party's end. The birthday party kebabs (pinapple chunks, carrots, six weren't interested in playing was held in a New York City and midget gherkins threaded on any games. They fought instead apartment, but there's no rea- skewers). You'll really have over the new presents, and the son it couldn't be done here- some appreciative comments honored guest behaved so abom- abouts! from those boys after they sink inably It was beyond belief. just round up a box for each their teeth into those kebabs! After tho first party, I was guest. My lists usually have an The decor is stars and plan- informed it's par for the party, ,"i ideal tops of about eight child- ets, and one party game is Shoot (can't resist these horrid puns), ren, but by the time I Include all for the Stars dart' game, just The birthday child ALWAYS be- the relatives and neighbors check your homeowner's insur- haves horribly. Now it's OUT who've feted my sons over the ance before you begin that dart- for the parties. In February, course of a year the total gets throwing business, won't you? it's the kiddle matinee at the a little out of hand. Anyway, Perhaps if you can be heard local theatre. It's a lot easier let's say fourteen little animal above the din, you could TELL to sit through Seven Dwarfs to tables, This will take about eight your guests that those ordinary the Rescue than to stand through trips to the rear end of the local looking hamburgers aren't really Fourteen Kids on a Housewreck- A&P, and about nine evenings in hamburgers at all, They're Sput- ing Spree, In summertime we the basement with scissors, glue, nik. Surpriseburgars. take a lunch, cupcakes, candles, and wheels at the ready, By the Satellite sodas are ginger ale candy, soda and the works to a way, have you priced shiny paper with a donut on the rim of the nearby zoo or the highway amuse- lately? Ah, well,. .the sky's the glass. Include a little note to ment park. limit, Birthdays come but once the glass. No trying to drink McCail's and the journal pro- a year, right? through the donut hole, And also bably would never believe it, and All finished? Now you scatter no playing catch with the pop- I'm not about to let them in on the little animal tables around corn ball planets which serve my little secret, but you are the room. WHAT room? Four- as placecards. Too bad this won- really a much more popular hos- teen little animal tables well derful party suggestion didn't ap- tess and go down in child history Dr, Staub Addressing Kiwanis Club placed around our house would pear last year. My sister-in-law when you take them somewhere. find two guests in the bedroom, held a party for ten year olds. One other tip I have to offer. two in the basement, three in They ended up throwing cake at Forget the zoo theme. Dispense the living room, two in the din- the walls of her newly decorated with the satellites and solar sys- ing room and one in the kitchen. recreation room, As she was tem. Don't bother with that Haw- Kiwanians Hear Dr. Staub Well* on with the party. The upstairs refilling the soda after aiian luau they're backing in guests will really love them. the cake throwing incident, she those magazines. Don't dirty your just a warning, however, be- thought to herself "This is sim- pretty pink tablecloth for that On Children*' Hospital fore we begin, DO NOT, I re- ply ridiculous. ME filling soa all-pink little girl party with the glasses for them after they've pink cakes, pink lemonade, and Dr. E, Milton Staub, admin- peat, children DO NOT rest an A member of the Overlook thrown cake on the walls? No- pink candies. Splurge instead on istrator of the Children's Spe- Hospital staff since 1939 Dr. elbow on your weak little table. Oops I Three didn't listen to me. thing doing." the one and only thing that mat- cialized Hospital, Mountainside, Staub has also served as its ters to children - the loot they was guest speaker at the last Chief of Surgery, As a marine There are now three pieces of She sent all the guests home cake ground into the rug. Now early and called the mothers. take home with them. They'll meeting of the Scotch Plains- in World War II, Dr, Staub took not notice the balloons or the Fanwood Kiwanis Club, He told part in the Invasions of Sicily .., .Joanne, don't cry. No, I only If only she'd known about Satel- made one giraffe table and I color scheme, but if you pick of this Institutions problems and and Salerno, He received the lite Sodas and Popcorn planets can't help it if you're afraid of the right favor - sister, you're successes and depicted its work first Robert Wood Johnson hum- it might have been a wonderful elephants and Chris has the gir- IN, The dozen pair of eyes are in a series of slide-pictures day! A close friend of mine anitarian award. affe table, just ait at the ele- looking for that as they come in entitled "Miracle at Our Door" tossed a little extravaganza for The interest of Kiwanis Club phant and keep still! jack, svhat her son about a year ago. She the door. Follow these two sug- which enabled his audience to members in the work of the are you doing STANDING on that Included all the children she gestions and I'm sure you'llfind, vizualize the work being pep- chlldrens specialized hospital box? OH, OH, OH, This doesn't knew and also the mothers. She as I hava, that even your own formed dally at the hospital. was displayed by many questions look like the picture in the jour- claims that a year later she still child's birthday party will be a directed to Dr. Staub. pleasure! Dr. Staub has been associated nal AT ALL. The featured re- was finding stray peanuts down At its regular meeting of Dec- freshment for this gala Is a with the hospital since 1935. Born in the couch cushions, candy ember 6, 1965, the club will have whipped jello delight of some in Philadelphia, Pa,, he received wrappers under the rugs, party READ THE as its guest speaker, Miss C, sort. Dear Journal, nobody here his AB and MD degree at the baskets in the dining room draw- SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES Howard Sanborn, who will present LIKES jello. They want tradi- ers, and favors in her medicine University of Michigan. He in- FOR LOCAL NEWS a film and talk on the work of tional ice cream Instead, Well, chest. terned at Orange Memorial Hos- "UNICEF" recent recipient of a pital, Orange, and commenced Pulitzer Prize for its worldwide his private medical practice in programs. Westfield in 1931, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NIW JERSEY, FOR LEGALS NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Township of HOSPITAL, Scotch Plains, In the County of Union, State of New jersey, will sell at public auction at his office in the Municipal Building In the Township of Scotch Plains, on December 27, 1965, beginning at two o'clock in the Continued From Back Page TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS afternoon, the lands hereinafter designated and described. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the several parcels respectively for taxes, longed for the type of tender, assessments of municipal liens, and Interest due the first day of July, 1965, as computed in the following list, loving care Nurse Wills offers There will be a regular meeting of the together with tha interest from said first day of July, 1965, to date of sale and the costs chargeable thereon her patients on "Ben Casey", Board of Adjusimsnt of the Township of and the subscriber will strike off to the bidder who bids the amount due and the lowest rate of interest not One night our sleeping pills did- ScotBh plains at 8;00 p.m., Decembor 16, exceeding 8 per cent per annum. Such sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of 1965. at tha Municipal Building, Park the stature of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges n't arrive until after 11 o'clock Avenue, Seoteh Plains, N.J., to consider on real property and provided for collection thereof by" the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Revision thg following appeali; and I had a terrible time staying of 1918)1' and acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof. awake long enough to take mine. The appeal of Albert Sutuwski, 674 Broad- At any time before the sale, December 27, 1965, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due When it came time to receive way, Bayonne, N.J., for permission to erict on any property with interest and costs up to the time of payment. and use a building for an iron fabricating my crutches It was almost Im- business and erect a porch on existing The said land so subject to sale described in accordance with the last tax duplicate Including the name possible to snag anyone long dwelling on Lot 5, Block 30, 1S82 E. Sec.md of the owner as shown on the duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, assessments, and other municipal charges St., Scotch Plaint, A-:j residence zone, which were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1965, are as follows: enough to show me how to use contrary to Sections 6 (1), 9, and 19 of the darn things. Once I'd mas- the Zoning Ordinance, The appeal of Fanwood-Scuteh Plains REAL ESTATE TAXES tered the hallways, my doctor YMCA, 1964 Grand St., Scotch Plains, N,j,, made plans to send me to "phy- for permission to erect a storage shed on BLOCK LOT OWNER YEAR AMOUNT INTEREST TOTAL sical theraphy" so I could learn Lot 26, Block 49, 1964 Grand St., Scotch Plains, "B" residence zone, contrary to how to climb and descend stairs, 50 4 Est, M, Schmidt 1964 336.15 15,80 351.95 Section 18 (2) of the Zoning Ordinance, Pacific Oil Co, 1964 485,S5 22,25 507.80 etc. There must have been far '"The appeal of Humble Oil & Refining 55 5 Company, P.O. Box 66, Linden, N.J., for 65 ISA Worthwhile Bldrs, 1964 94.81 4.24 99.05 more urgent cases on the agenda, permission io erect a sign on Lot 18, 157 3A j 8.1 Investors 1964 7.47 ,52 7.99 for 1 ended up practicing this feat Block 16, 1796 Route 22, Scotch Plains, "C" 161 20 Estate Hugh Blackman 1964 98.28 4.90 103.18 commercial zone, cnntrary to Section 17A on the fire stairs with a nervous of the Zoning Ordinance, 186 2 C, Cumberbatch 1964 24,28 1.21 25,49 aide as support. The appeal of William M, Egan, 2213 187 43 Anchor Investment Inc 1964 89,64 5.34 94.98 Mountain Ave,, Scotch plains, N.J., tor 194 38 Mabel B. Kennedy 1964 23,10 1.15 24.25 Now that it's all over and my permission to erect and enclose a porch 194 61 R &M Blddulph 1964 216,63 10.30 226.93 knee is bending with ease, I on Lot 4, iiluck 91, 2213 Muiintain Ave,, 217 7 Celeste Holmes 1964 32,76 1.82 34.58 Scotch Plains, A-3 residence zone, contrary M& J Bullock sometimes find myself remem- to Section 19 of the Zoning Ordinance, 283 14 1964 59.31 1.80 61.11 bering how nice it was to have 294G 22 SIM Rube! 1964 16,88 .51 17.39 been served breakfast in bed,,, All interested persons may he present 311G 22 F & V Lyman 1964 807.59 46,42 854.01 and lie hoard. The files pertaining to these 315D 3? Alice Fairclough 1964 268,92 16.08 285,00 and to finish "Hawaii" at long appeals are in the office of the Board of Adjustment, 1831 E, Second St., Scotch Plains, last,.,.and to receive bouquets N.J., and are available fur puhlic inspection TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS of flowers and scores of get during regular office hours. In the County of Union, State of New Jersey well cards and sympathetic vis- Patrlna C. Thinnes, Collector FRANCES R. ANDERSON itors, Honestly, if they'd just Clerk of the Board of Adjustment get a supply of my blood in that Fees: $50.40 place I quess I'd even survive Scotch plains Times, December 2, 1968 Scotch Plains Times, December 2, 1965 the other knee] Fe"; $14,00 ?.2,,, SCOTCH EL AIMS TIMES, December 2, 1965 planet arid its four moons visible BUSINESS DIRECTORY to us shuttling back and forth SPACE... around the planet. College Alumnae Continued From Page 20 Why don't you see if you can identify Venus, Jupiter and Saturn It is about the same size as the on the next clear night. To Hold Party earth. Because its orbit is small- er than earth's orbic, it never I LISTINGS gets as high in the sky such as The Union County Chapter of I Scotch Plains SERViCE OUR SPECIALTY! Jupiter or Saturn. While Jupiter the Alumnae Association of the and Saturn may be visible all Techniques College of Saint Elizabeth will 0 Fanwood "FREE PICK UP & night, Venus and Mercury are hold a Christmas cocktail party | MANY BUYERS WAITING DELIVERY" usually only visible at dawn or on Sunday, December 5, at 300 1 Phone FA 2-4434 FANS, ELEO. HEATERS, IRONS at dusk depending upon chair The Scotch Plains Recreation North Avenue, Westfield, between LAMPS, VACCUUMS, TOASTERS, place in orbits, Saturn and Jup- Commission conducted a clinic the hours of five and seven. All I SUBURB PERCOLATORS, POWER TOOLS, iter ara both visible in the eve- last week for all boys registered chapter members, their husbands I REALTY AGENCY • MOTORS, RADIOS, MIXERS ning sky these October days. in the Pony and Midget Basket- and friends are invited. 1737 East 2nd St., Scotch Plains *5 Saturn is a red object which Mrs, Daniel J. Molloy of Fan- § E 2d S gth Pli I CALL TODAY 753-6480 ball Leagues, looks like a star and it is about Joe Rosania, supervisor, was wood is chairman, and her com- one-third the way up from the in charge. Others participating mittee is composed of the follow- horizon on the southwest. It re- were Chuck Dattmar, head bas- ing members: Mrs, Robert Moore We are open from quires at least a 3" telescope ketball coach at the Scotch Plains of Springfield, Mrs. John Man- 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. at about 100 power to see this Fanwood High School, assistant hardt of Clark, Mrs, George Sie- For Your Convenience planet effectively. It is consid- coach Frank Petrulla and Dick fert of Scotch Plains, Mrs. ered by some to be the most Kearns of Plainfield, teacher in Bernard J, Ryan of Westfield, SIMPLICITY beautiful object in the sky. the South Orange -Maplewood Mrs. Thomas Cullen of Scotch m « flower VOGUE & SPADEA Jupiter is also visible at this school system, Plains, Mrs. Charles Dooley of PATTERNS time. It is higher in the sky The clinic was set up to give Mountainside, and Mrs. Harold m JUST %»ov in the southeast and is very Yard Goods - Notions the managers, coaches and play- Bartz of North Plainfield. Designers' Samples much brighter. It appears to be ers a basic knowledge of the & Cuts the brightest star-like object vis- fundamentals of basketball. ible. With clear skies and a Coach Dettmar stressed drib- Buy U.S. Savings Bonds 431 park Ave., Scotch plains steady hand it is possible to STAB.SPANO1.ID SAVINS! FLAN Certifies the Most jfti Drycleaning 322=8882 / bling, passing, shooting, offense FOR ALL AMERICANS use 7 x SO binocular to see this and defense. ' 1832 E.Second Sclcotch Plains

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National League (11-12 yr. old) LOST REV. FRANCIS HNSLER 49 'ers vs, Browns HILLSIDE CEMETERY Giants vs. Bears Bankbook No. 162-6 in vicinity of Scotch plains and Fanwood, WOODLAND AVI., PIAINFIELD Lions vs. Redskins REWARD Rev. Kinsler, Colts bye FA 2-8294 Family Night Guest Speaker The Rev, Francis Kinsler will It takes be the guest' speaker at the Fan- wood Presbyterian Church Fam- ily Night program, Sunday, Dec- a lot to get people ember 5, 1965, Mr, and Mrs, Kinsler are in the country on furlough from their work in Seoul, fired up Korea, where Mr, Kinsler is Dean and professor atthe Presbyterian Theological Seminary, as well as Directr of the nation-wide Bible Club Movement. Through these Pontiac est Bible Clubs, 70,000 Korean child- ren are given a program of basic education, recreation, and Bible is a lot study. Mrs. Kinsler teaches classes in English at the Semin- ary, although her chief service is through relief work in con- nection with widows' homes and orphanages. The Family Night program will start with a covered-dish supper ac 5-30 p.m., to be followed by a family worship led by the young people of the Senior High Fellow- ship. There will be classes for children of all ages, and nursery care will be provided.

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OST ERFORMS QUEEN C;TY POST BARBER 3 BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE SALES DEPT. - 320 PARK AVENUE. PLAiNFIELO - PL 7-4900 1828 E, 2nd St. Scotch Plains SERVICE DEPT. - 114 EAST 4TH STREET, PLAiNFlELD • PL 7-4450 L j. Pecoraro, Prop. 24...SCOTCH PLAINS TMES, December 2, 1965

There goes a nurse..,! told you this was really a hospital.,

Heard About My Operation ?

By RUTH B. GILBERT of England, Her immediate con- BATH, Now at the time I was thesia effected me in a somewhat Staff Writer cern was not what kind of blood fully capable of giving myself a unorthodox manner, I insisted I had, but only in the length of bath and I promptly told her so. my name was "Helen Thomas", time it took to coagulate, "Tell This month marks the an- Evidently this breach of ethics tried to answer the telephone the nurse on your floor", she put me on some sort of a black every time a bell was rung on niversary of a traumatic exper- admonished me, and I was dis- ience for this writer, the likes list because the whole next week the floor, and behaved in a most missed with no further ceremony, when I could barely move a unfortunate way when the min- of which (hopefully) will never "My floor" was number five be repeated, just about a year muscle on my own, I was only ister stopped by. - orthopedics - and I later learned offered assistance in bathing Recuperation was slow and ago, I entered the antiseptic por- it was whimsically referred to by tals of a nearby hospital for a twice and then by overworked, painful, but that's the part I've the staff as the "Snake Pit", overtired, over/hurried nurses trie to forget; however, some of knee operation and the bleakness Several nurses appeared (1) to of that week's respite is still aides for whom the state of my the joys of hospltalhood are re- introduce me to my roommate cleanliness was negligible. called with nostalgia. firmly embedded in my memor- who showed definite signs of ies. Perhaps my experiences are Operation day dawned bright The fact that neither my room- decadence having been a patient and EARLY and I watched my mate nor myself was able to not unlike those of hundreds of there for a considerable time; other patients, but the tempta- roommate down cereal and toast, navigate on our own made our tion to record them for posterity (2) to suggest I wait in a chair, reminding myself I was to fast dependence on others a bare is too much to resistl fully clothed, until a hospital until after my excursion to the necessity of life. It didn't take gown could be located (the laun- Entering a hospital is probably O.R, Scheduled for 8 o'clock in long to recognize her cry of dry must have run afoul, because the morning, it seemed no part- "There goes one,,,! told you one of the neatest tricks in the no one ever did find a hospital book,.,.unless you come via the icular hardship to skip breakfast. this was really a hospital!",,., gown for me until the morning At 11 o'clock, a nurse appeared was simply her way of assuring ambulance-stretcher route. An- 1 was to leave for home); and nouncement of my name resulted briefly to inform me there was me she had seen a nurse down the in utterly blank stares from the (3) to take my temperature. Had a slight snafu in the scheduling hall, all the while cognizant of lady behind desk §1 until a crisply I known what was to follow the and with luck (?) I'd be on my the fact that they seldom ven- pinaf ored matronthumbed through next week, I would have revelled way right after the lunch I wasn't tured into our cubicle. several thousand reservation ap- in the luxury of three nurses all able to eat. (Let it be noted that Her husband brought her a plications and whispered "Ruth concentrating on my needs. It my frenzied appeals to get my thermos bottle full of dry mar- Gilbert, Mrs, Henry?" This was was the last time I ever saw three "rare blood type message" tinis every evening so neither followed by a shrill recital of nurses on Floor ffB at one time, through to someone in command of them felt any pain during my ailments which could have Alas, it was the most I saw continued to be Ignored!) visiting hours anyway, My hus- been heard throughout the whole of any white garbed Florence By 3 o'clock I was starved, band brought me new from home of Union County,,(not that I was Nightingales throughout my sen- nervous and threatening to pack and I was chagrined to learn that particularly ashamed of a lump tence. my suitcase and go home. My all the years I'd been persuading on my knee, but some of the ac- A nurse who takes tempera- husband stubbornly refused to my family how indispensable I companying symptons were a bit tures has the Irksome habit of sneak a chocolate malted into was, were for nil. They seemed too earthy for public consump- leaving the thermometer in your the room and I was forced,to to be managing admirably without tion), mouth while she either goes to chew half a package of Clorets me - dining in style at neighbors' the cafeteria for lunch or assists I was then seated in a stiff- for nourishment, It was darn homes or restaurants, slowly de- in an appendectomy, and when she backed chair svith several other near 4 o'clock before I finally pleting the closets of clean finally returns hours later and potential inmates for what seem- took off -and the last thing I clothes and snaeking on soda you say something like "Ha Ha - ed like hours, when a pony-tailed remember clearly is lying on and popcorn with glee. I began I'll bet it's normal, isn't it?" aide routed me to a dismal cub- the operating table about to re- to feel that mothers are a real or "Is it over 100, Nurse?",,,, byhole for lab tests. I felt com- ceive a shot of sodium pentathol drag and in my already morose she smiles dourly, replaces the pelled to remind that grim tech- and hearing the doctor say "Now, state, contemplated entering a thermometer in its sterile con- nician that I possessed a rare which knee is it?" I knew he convent upon my release from tainer and vanished into the hall type of blood in my veins and had a 50% chance of selecting the the Pit. with nary a word. This same my doctor had considered it im- right one and murmuring some- No doubt the brisk efficiency procedure applies whether you perative that this fact be noted thing about my AB-Positive of the nurses on duty was due to are 98,6 or 108,6,,..something on the hospital records. Well, blood, I drifted into a painless the lack of sufficient help, but I about hospital rule, they tell me, she couldn't have cared less slumber, had I pronounced myself Queen Late in the afternoon, a dear According to my roommate, old lady came in to GIVE ME A the remaining traces of anes-

Christmas Fantasy At All Saints

Hundreds of stars, Christmas mothers can enjoy the bazaar. trees, lights and tinsel will trans- Featured besides the luncheon form the All Saints Episcopal will be a sale of home-made Church Parish Hall into "Fan- articles for Christmas, bake tasytown" Thursday, Dec. 9from goods and articles made by the noon to 3 p.m. New jersey Commission for the "Christmas Fantasia" is being Blind and Home Industries of sponsored by the Scotch Plains East Orange. junior Woman's Club to provide Co-chairmen of the affair are money for the various charities Mrs, Donald Townsend and Mrs, the club supports. These include C. Lance Metzgar. Mrs, Michael Camp Endeavor, local Girl and Barratucci Is in charge of decor- Boy Scouts, local baseball lea- ations, assisted by Mrs. Larry gues, Youth Employment Service, Carrona. Mrs, Howard Beyer Rescue Squad and local needy is in charge of food, Mrs. Eugene families. Rector, Mrs. John Huth and Mrs. • The menu for the afternoon Dominick DiFrancesco jr. are will include "Turkey Divan," making salable articles. sweet potatoes, juice, rolls, ice Tickets are available from club cream with peppermint sauce members and Mrs, WalterMa- and Christmas cookies, Care and howsky, 2008 Bartle Ave, Mrs, lunch will be provided for child- William A, Burke jr, is in charge ren over two years so that of publicity. CHECKING DECORATIONS for the Scotch Plains Junior Women's Club "Christmas Fan- tasia," which will be held Thursday, Dee, 9 from noon to 3 p.m., in the All Saints Episcopal Church Parish Hall, are (left to right), Mrs, Donald Townsend, co-chairman of the affair; Mrs, Ernest DuFraneeseo Jr., club president and Mrs. Larry Carrom, co-chairman of decor- ations.