! ij P P 0 r.T SOUTH PLAINFIELD 1HF LOMPAN' S u b u r b a n r e v i e w I p/puU astd Peed *- ...... - / / t i & i y

VOL. 33, No. 9 Second Class Postage Paid At South Plainfield, N.J. T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 6, 1967 South Plainfield, N.J. 7 Cents Site Decision Delayed On Veterans' Memorial Selection of a site for the pro­ Ave. The Public Works Commit­ politics and everyday municipal posed Veterans’ M em orial has tee, under the chairmanship of affairs taking place in the build­ been delayed again following a Councilman Joseph W. Mullaney, ing. He added that Borough Hall dispute between the Borougji Jr., favors the grounds in front may someday be expanded and Council’s Public Works Com­ of Borough Hall. the monument could interfere mittee and a special Veterans’ Still a third possibility — in with such a giro gram. Memorial Committee. front of the library — was ad­ On the other hand, George The Council TUesday night re ­ vanced TUesday by Councilman said, the library can be ex­ ferred the site problem to a new Anthony C. Mickle wicz as a com­ panded at the rear of the pro- committee, which w ill be com­ promise. posed monument site without prised of three members each Form er Mayor John George, interference. from the Council, the veterans' judge advocate of die Borough’ s Mayor Harry J. Gaynor argued, group and the Library Board of VFW , appeared before the Coun­ however, that veterans "w ent to Trustees. A report is due Apr. cil TUesday at its executive ses­ war to protect what goes on in 18, at the Council's next execu­ sion to argue on behalf of the Borough HalL" tive session. veterans. He noted that the Mickiewicz and Mullaney in­ The veterans are proposing library itself is a memorial, and terjected one possible problem that the monument, which w ill the monument should be rear it. that could arise at die Kalne cost almost $6,000, be erected on To place it on Borough Hall (Continued on Page 16) the Kalne property adjoining the grounds, he said, would "detract Memorial* Library on Plainfield from its dignity'' because of the Repairs Due 15 Get Summonses At Pitt Field The Borough Council w ill spend about $2,500 to replace bleachers In Truck Parking Ban and fencing at Pin Street Field, destroyed recently by vandals. Fifteen summonses were issued by pxilice during the first week of Authorization to make the pur­ a crackdown against the parking of commerical vehicles in residential chases was requested TUesday zones. night by Councilman Joseph W. Police Sgt. Albert Dellavalie, safety officer, warned this week that Mullaney, Jr., public works Better fete than never! See story and other pictures on Page 10. pxilice will continue their efforts to eliminate truck parking in chairman. (Harold L. Wolf Rioto) residential areas. The Council also w ill spend Of the 15 residents given summonses during the first week, he $1,800 on stoves and concrete said, about 12 either removed the vehicles or garaged them. benches and tables to be distrib­ The summonses, issued under a Borough ordinance, carry a uted among the various Borough Zoners Delay Action maximum penalty of $200 fine, 90 days in jail or both. Persons parks. receiving summonses must apipear in Municipal Court. Vandalism at th e parks in The crackdown was ordered by Mayor Harry J. Gaynor and recent months has been estimated Councilman William Prendergast, gxiblic safety chairman, after at almost $9,000. N/itch of the re­ On Industrial Appeal they received numerous complaints from Borough residents about pair work has been done by the commercial vehicles being parked in their neighborhoods. Public Works Department. The Board of Adjustment, after hearing objections this week from more than 100 South side residents, delayed action until next Tuesday on a variance request by the Jody Corporation to use Landfill Closed residential property fo r lig^it industry. The Borough landfill site, Miss Pendola Resigns Residents turned out en masse the scene of two fires during the past several days, has for TUesday night’ s hearing on have been presented to die Board. the application fo r a use variance The corporation merely has been closed until further on the 14-acre tract at Durham stated that it proposes to build notice, it was announced this As Director of Library and Kavkaz Aves. The South Side on two 5-acre tracts within the week by Councilman Joseph Civic Association presented a site, but contracts cannot be W. Mullaney, J r., public Miss Catherine Ptendola has resigned as director of the South works chairman. petition, containing about 120 sig­ signed until the industrial use Plainfield Memorial Library after more than 10 years of service Mullaney urged residents natures, which stated that a use is approved. with the local facility. ------not To dump rubbish along variance would ruin the residen­ The firm, represented by at­ Her resignation was accepted tor has beenpaying$7.500ayear. the fence surrounding the tial area, would be contrary to torney George Hochberg, was at a special meeting of the According to Williamson, the site until it reopens. the Master Plan, would create described as an industrial de­ Library Board of Trustees on library board will have to adver- F ire broke out at the land­ a safety hazard and would con­ velopment company. It is headed Thursday, Mar. 30, according to tise for a replacement since none fill last Saturday afternoon, stitute "sp ot zoning.” by Martin Mayer of Livingston. Frank Williamson, board presi— 0p the present library employes and flared up again Monday. Thomas Harbin, association Spieaklng on behalf of the ap­ dent- have the necessary professional Authorities are continuing president, also noted that the plication, Walter Timson, Miss Pendola s letter, which qualifications to fill the position, to investigate the cause of Borough Council rejected a re- Metuchen real estate broker,told does not state any reason fo r her the blazes. zoning proposal for the area the Board that the current R-40 resignation, will be read at the Miss Pendola will leave the Mullaney said the landfill last October. zone requirements are "un- board’ s public meeting Monday, library in m id-April. She had no Others opposed the variance w ill be reopiened as soon as Apr. 10, Williamson said. comment this week about her on the basis that no firm plans (Continued on Page 3) possible. The position of library direc- move. Apartment Decision Seen in May

A decision, on whether to submit alternative proposals for weeks. "T h e first decision we must The first area affected is recommend approval of a plan to renewal. "Essentially, it is time to make make is whether we want re­ bounded by Maple Ave., Borough redevelop the center of the B or­ Councilmen Charles C. Haus a decision,” he said. development; then we have to Park, the Lehigh Valley Rail­ ough could be made by the Plan­ and W illiam Prendergast noted The Agency w ill be available decide how. I fo r one am not road and Hamilton Blvd. ning Board within a month. Tuesday that the Council made Monday, Apr. 10, in Borough going to let the center of this In all, 626 units have been The proposal, which includes a similar request last fall, but Hall to answer any questions the community stay as it is.” recommended fo r the 152-acre commercial uses and garden has heard nothing from the Board may have. Chairman Jess renewal area in the Borough apartments, currently is under Agency. N. Towbin told Tellone. At the Planning Board’ s Mar. center. study by the planners, who w ill "The Planning Board didn’t get Tellone expressed the hope 29 m eeting. M ayor Harry J. Gay­ make their recommendation the proposal in the form we re­ that a Planning Board decision nor expressed concern about Ernest Lavissiere, formerex- to the M ayor and Council. quested,” said Prendergast. w ill be made by May, and Coun­ allowing too many apartments ecutive director to the Re­ Board Chairman James Caul­ Caulfield said a decision by c il action could be expected in to be built, with resultant va­ development Agency, has field said this week a second work his Board should be made by June. cancies. He also called for more stressed that under renewal the session to review and discuss May, the same deadline stated feasibility studies "to determine Agency would have re-entry the fa cts." the plan w ill be scheduled by the Monday, Apr. 3, by Councilman "M ost of us probably are ready rights if any developer fails to Board. An initial meeting was Henry E. Tellone, who also sits to make the basic decision," meet the building requirements The proposal calls for 254 held Mar. 29. on the Planning Board. Tellone told the Agency, "but we set forth in the deed. apartment units to be built in Meanwhile, the Council is re­ Tellone told the Redevelopment want to be sure we have all the L avissiere, who resigned from newing its request of last year Agency it would be "foolish ” to necessary controls if we do per­ the first stage of renewal over a 2-3 year period. to the Redevelopment Agency to delay more than a month o r six mit apartments in the Borough. (Continued on Page 14) 2...SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 Capt. Sloan to End Career With Boro Police Department

By Barbara Wicklund Looking back over his police can be extreiwely rewarding. . I After Saturday, the South career, Capt. Sloan admits there mean that sincerely.” Plainfield Police Department will was "som e pretty tough sledding Among the many friends who be minus one of its most cheerful and some moments of frust ration w ill miss Capt. Sloan's fam iliar sm iles. but," he added, "th ere was a lot sm ile is Police Chief Dominic That w ill be Capt. William of satisfaction in serving the Spine lli. Sloan's last day on duty before public. I would like to think "We've beenveryclosefriends he goes on vacation and eventual we’ ve helped the Borough and since he came into the depart­ retirement. the residents over the yea rs." m ent," said the chief. "And we Capt. Sloan— a 30-year veteraf For the new men coming into have never had a cross word between us in 30 years. We've Capt. William Sloan gets ready to put his badge and gun away as he of the Borough police force— will the constantly growing depart­ always cooperated with each plans fo r his retirem ent from the Borough Police Department. Sloan, devote his time from now on to ment, Capt. Sloanhas these words other and worked together. Til a 30-year veteran, will leave the police force after Saturday, running a family-owned statio­ of advice: "If they apply them­ selves over the years this job miss him very much.” (R.K. Pedersen Photo) nery store on Park Ave. in/ Plainfield. After all his years as a police­ Adventure Group Attracts man, there’ s no doubt in h is Decision Still Pending mind that he’ ll miss the work. “ It’ s been a part of my life Two South Plainfielders for so long," he said, " I ’ m Two South Plainfielders are among a group of area residents afraid it will take a lot of adjust­ On Police Promotions seeking adventure. ing." No decision has been made yet on when police promotions will To advance their purpose, they have formed a National Adventurer's Capt. Sloan, who has been in be made to replace Capt. William Sloan, who is retirin g from the charge of the uniform division, Association, with incorporation papers already filed in Middlesex Borough force. was one of five men when he County and at least one other chapter in the process of being Councilman William Prender- decision has been made on how joined the department 30 years organized. ______gast, public safety chairman, said many captains there should be. ago. Frank F. Pfeiffer of 140 Ten this week that a new captain Previously, the department had ganized a year ago as the N. J. "Both the department and the Eyck St. is secretary of the group, will- be named “ eventually,” but two captains, but Sloanhas held Adventurers Association, and Borough have changed apprecia­ and Jerry L» Ga Marsh of 205 his committee has not met yet to that rank alone since the now hope to form chapters bly since then," he reminisced, Oakmoor Ave. is vice president. decide on a time table since Sloan promotion last year of Dominic throughout die country, Pfeiffer noting that there now are 29 Pfeiffer described the associa­ technically is still a member of Spinelli to chief. Spinelli is known explained. One already is under­ policemen and more than 20,000 tion as "sim ila r to the National the Police Department. to favor having two captains way in North Plainfield. residents, compared to about Explorers Club, but for adults." He will begin terminal leave again. 5,000 when he started. At 20, he is die youngest mem­ The group’s next activity will after Saturday. "T h ere was a time when we ber of die group, which has mem­ be a hunting and fishing trip at a According to Prendergast, no knew everyone in town," he re ­ bers ranging in age up to 55. cabin it owns in Maine. For next test will be required to choose called. " I f we were sent out on The association’ s stated goals year, a vacation in Acapulco, Sloan’s successor. Lt. Michael PI 2-3400 M a call all we needed was the are to promote sportsmen's ac­ Mexico, is being planned, Pfeif­ Oschanski appears to be the like­ name. . .we knew where every­ tivities such as explorations, fe r said. ly choice, since he is next in line one lived. Now we couldn't pos­ hunting, gem and mineral trips, Eventually, he added, "W e in­ according to rank, but Prender­ i ALLEN & I sibly keep track of • all the treasure searches and "to par­ tend to get financially stable so we gast would not comment on who newcomers." take in such activities fo r pur­ can send members out on trea­ the new captain w ill be. | BUBENICK • poses of further development of sure searches.” The association "W e may make tem porary ar­ patriotism and individual charac­ expects to work with the govern­ rangements," he said, "since 1 MANUFACTURERS OF ter development." ment in locating lost treasures. Cancer Month we’re in the process of working 1 CONCRETE CLOCK Each member has his own Meanwhile, the prim ary aim is on new rules and regulations and K] Complete Line of specialty, with P feiffer a muni­ to recruit new members, Pfeif­ a new chain of command fo r the Proclaimed Mason Materials tions expert and Ga Marsh fer said, and an all-out drive department.” The month of April has been ■TjStelton Rd. New Marker specializing in medical areas. w ill be put on through advertise­ Prendergast said, too, that no The 12 members first or­ ments in sporting magazines. proclaimed Cancer Control Month by Mayor Harry J. Gay- nor. The mayor urged all South Plainfield residents to cooper­ ate with the fund drive, which w ill be headed locally by Mrs. If Your Cold-Weather Edward Brownell. Public Events Unit HEAT Problem s To Meet Tomorrow The South Plainfield Public Were Stoimy. . . Celebrations Committee will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall. All Borough organizations have been asked to attend the meeting or to call Chairman George Page / about the proposed fa ir. The committee has been study­ ing the possibility of putting on a ...... we’d like to supply oil for your troubled fa ir in conjunctionwiththe annual quarters. We offer several plans on delivery, tune- Labor Day celebration. up, emergency service, and maintenance . . . with Magistrate’ s Son experienced mechanics. And you are sure of high CATCH THE SAVINGS HABIT! Wins Competition heat efficiency at low heat cost. Anthony Paticchio, 14-year- old son of South Plainfield Mag­ istrate Michael Paticchio, has You’re always on the winning team with cash in won first prize fo r Watchung in reserve. It never says “ no” or turns you down the Optimist Club’ s annual ora­ Let’s talk it over before the lull in your heating. torical contest and will compete with “ maybe” . Money laid aside that earns a good in th e regional sem i-finals in Storms have a way of repeating. return can be the best friend you have. Trenton later this month. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT

Call 756-4000 - Your neighbor does! Deposits made up to and including the 15th of a month Plaid stamps with invoices paid in 15 days. earn interest from the first of the month.. WHEN YOU HAVE AN Dividends Compounded Quarterly ELEPHANT BY THE HIND FOOT AND HE Tirst Savings £ Coan WANTS TO GET AWAY, IT IS BEST TO LET HIM GO. Association PLAINFIELD LUMBER 1 SOUTH PLAINFIELD AVE R.J. Buckelew, Inc. SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. & SUPPLY COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2208 Hamilton Blvd.-PL 6-5258 PL 6-6075 So. Plainfield PL 6-7279 403 BERCKMAN ST. PL 6-4000 PLAINFIELD, N.J. N.J. Lie. 156 April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REVIEW...3 John George Named Chairman School Law Of Community Fund Campaign Proposals

Former Mayor John George has accepted appointment as general Under Study chairman of the 1968 campaign of the South Plainfield Community Fund, according to Richard Ardowski, fund president. The Borough Council is con­ George, whd retired this year tinuing to study two proposed after serving two term s as mayor resolutions dealing with school of South Plainfield, lives at 277 legislation, along with a new S. Plainfield Ave. suggestion by Councilman Ardowski also announced that William Prendergast thatthou^it be given to a November referen­ the committee on acceptances dum on whether to have an w ill be named at the next regular appointed Board of Education meeting of the fund's Board of rather than an elected one. Directors, scheduled for Apr. 27. He urged all organizations inter­ Prendergast, noting that the possibility of changing die ested in participating in the 1968 board’ s status was discussed by drive to contact him or w rite to the governing body last year, the South Plainfield Community said Tliesday ni^it that the sub­ Fund, Box 145, South Plainfield. ject should be reviewed at the George w ill name the industrial Council's Apr. 18 execution ses­ and professionalchairmenfor the sion. drive at the Apr. 27 meeting. Mrs, Margit Stoubo, visiting teacher from Oslo, Norway, visits The Council has been studying Members of the Board of Di­ with Franklin School children In Mrs. Loretta Kumpf's third grade. a resolution opposing legislation rectors will hold a special meet­ Mrs. Stoubo observed Franklin School classes. Mo relay during a that would take school budgets visit to the school. ing today at 8 p.m. in the Polish out of the voters' hands, and a National Home to map plans fo r second one objecting to legisla­ distribution and collectionof coin Fraiklii School tion that requires school boards cards fo r the d rive, which is to provide funds fo r teacher Boroite Elected tentatively scheduled for Septem­ JOHN GEORGE salary guides once they are ap­ Wolcoeos Visitor ber and October. proved by resolution, regardless George served four years as Zoners of the outcome of budget To New Office mayor of South Plainfield. Prior M rs. Margit Stoubo, who elections. Paul F. Belligrino of 23 Brick teaches a special class for edu- to that, he was m agistrate, and (Continued from Page 1) The first resolution was sub­ Rd. has been elected vice presi­ cable children in an Oslo, he is a form er member of the realistic” and the property is mitted by Kinnelon Borough, dent and controller of Triangle Norway, elementary school, Board of Education. He practices not suitable for residential de­ while the latter came from Sum­ Conduit and Cable Company, visited Franklin School Monday law in the Borough. velopment. mit. Both municipalities will be which has a plant in New Bruns­ to observe vocal music and Long active in the Lions Club, Board Chairman Michael notified that they are still under wick and main offices In Newark. remedial reading classes. George currently is deputy dis­ Prehodka, in referring die study. The position is a new one. trict governor and will be a application to next Tuesday's Mayor Harry J. Gaynor com­ Pelligrino has been with T ri­ Mrs. Stoubo, who is on a two- candidate for district governor meeting, commented, "How can mented Tuesday that "th ere is angle since 1958 and has served year leave of absence and is at the Lions convention in At­ I act when I don’ t know what a strong feeling that people don't as controller since last year. He visiting a Norwegian fam ily in lantic City in Jure. they want to put up?" want to lose the right to vote." joined the firm as a systems B ellerose, L.I.,spoke to Franklin analyst and then served as man­ School pupils about Norwegian ager of the systems planning schools. She observed the vocal group, cost accounting manager, music classes taught by Miss nice w ork director of financial accounting Jeremy Lyons and the reading and assistant controller. classes of Mrs. Ella Weber. if yo u con Local CAP Unit Gets Underway g e t it ! Programs Proposed Officers Elected (ANDYOUCANI) A multi-service center to Mrs. Elinor Heyward of 175 assist South Plainfield's poverty Cedar Brook Ave. has been population may be e dtablished in elected chairman of the local the Borough, according to Community Action Program. Norman Forer of the Middlesex Co-chairman is Joseph COME WORK IN THE NEWEST NICEST County Economic Opportunities Remetta of 512 Anthony Ave. Corporation. Others elected by the anti­ SUPERMARKET IN NEW JERSEY! Forer told the Borough Com­ poverty agency were Mrs. Helen munity Action Program last week Sickels, recording secretary, and This new Stop & Shop opening m South Plainfield will that he is investigating th e Roy C. Conrad, corresponding oiler Me employees far and away the best working possibility of locating a center secretary. oowdhtons in this area, because — in South Plainfield, where an anti­ Under the new by-laws, terms poverty program is just getting of office w ill be one year, arei If ! be fie most attractive store for miles around, to shop underway. two-thirds of the trustees serv­ In o r w o rk in. He added that a "H eadstart" ing on the C A P agency must be If# laid oat Intelligently, so you can qet your work done program for pre-school children from the target areas in the may be started here in June. Borough. with the ieaet possible waste of time or effort The feasibility of still another Five standing committees were If you have a pleasing personality, enjoy helping people, project—a day care center—is set up to handle education, pub­ and have the job experience listed below, come see us. being looked into by Councilman licity, membership, manpower Anthony C. M ickiewicz, who w ill Our standards are high, but so are the rewards. and social services. determine whether adequate The next meeting w ill be held facilities are available. Apr. 12. CAREERS IN RETAILING FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. Capitol Budget Outlines Experienced or inexperienced. Full time . . . or part-time d ay... or part-time evening — all hours. Openings in: Long Range Building Goals

OFFICE MEAT A revised capital improvement budget fo r the years 1967 through 1971 has been released by Councilman Joseph W. Muilaney.Jr. BAKERY APPETIZERS The budget, as revised, re­ FROZEN FOOD FISH ceived Borough Council approval bonds. The capital improvement last week. It was stressed that fund would cover $51,224 of the DAIRY CASHIERS all projects and figures are cost, while $19,000 would come tentative. from capital surplus. GROCERY BUNDLERS Projects listed for 1967,total­ F or future years, the budget FLORIST CLERKS ing $1,448,240, include the East shows $1,698,000 fo r 1968; Side InterceptorSewer,$330,000; $621,000 fo r 1969; and $1,050,000 PRODUCE MEAT CUTTERS phase one of urban renewal, for 1970. No projects are listed $690,000; sanitary sewers in New fo r 1971. MEAT WRAPPERS CASE MEN Durham Rd., $160,000; water The m ajor expenditure in 1968 DEU NIGHT CREW main extensions, $50,000; sani­ tary sewers in Cedar Brook Ave., — $1,049,000— would be forstage Holly St., Morris Ave., Ivy St., one of a storm sewer and drain­ APPLY NEW JERSEY STATE EM­ Nunnick Lane and Plainfield Ave., age program. Other projects listed fo r next year include Helen PLOYMENT OFFICE, 525 Madison $50,000; extension of Belmont Rd. and Spruce Ave. extensions, Ave., $44,000; parkdevelopment, Avenue, Plainfield. Monday through $389j000 and street paving and $75,000; sidewalks in Tompkins Wednesday, April 10, 11, 12-8:30 a.m. repair, $160,000. A ve., $16,200; sidewalks in —4:Q0 p.m. and 5:00 p.m— 8=30 p.m. Sampton A ve., $14,040, and four F or 1969, the budget shows portable classroom units, road extensions costing $225,000; $19,000. middle school addition, $265,000, Grants In aid to help pay for and park development, $131,000. OPENING the projects total $727,000, ac­ Two projects are planned ten­ TStoptShopEI cording to the budget estimate. tatively for 1970; South Plainfield Another $458,800 would come High School addition, at an es­ SOON SOUTH PLAINFIELD W from the issuance of general timated cost of $700,000, and a AN EuUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER bonds, and $192,216 would be new Police Headquarters at an raised through assessment approximate cost of $350,000. 4*..SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 Tiger Night Will Be Tigeriffic! Eight Beauties Compete For Leader Corps To Stage "Miss Tigeriffic" Title 15 - Clab "Tiger Night" Eight South Plainfield High School lovelies w ill compete Saturday night fo r the title of "M iss T ig e riffic .” Darlene Cirafesi Linda Hartpence The South Plainfield High School Leader Corps will stage a The beauty pageant, directed " T ig e r Night” Saturday, Apr. 8, from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the high by Joe George, will be held in ball team, is chairman of the school, with 15 clubs participating. conjunction with the Leader Junior Prom and a member of Included w ill be a “ shock ------Corps-sponsored T ig er Night. the Gymnastic Club, the Modem variety show,” an LSD Room, a Milton Jayson, Leader Corps Miss T igeriffic w ill be judged Dance Club, Monogram Club and freak house,food concessions and adviser, explained that the serv­ by a panel of students, teachers Honor Society. Miss Vannilli is a balloon breaking contest. ice organization scheduled Tiger and administrators on the basis' involved in the Gymnastic Club, Highlight of the evening w ill be Night to give all the school of congeniality, personality, Monogram Club, volley ball and the crowning of "M is s Tiger— clubs an opportunity to partici­ looks, poise and school service. softball teams and is a twirler. riffle.” Candidates were selected pate in boosting school spirit The finalists— two from each The sophomores selected Janice Strang Carol Vannilli from the four classes on the and to obtain funds to support class—were selected by their Darlene Cirafesi and Laney Inini—Miiiiii’iriiii life r , .. basis of personality,school serv­ their activities. classmates. M iller as their contestants. Miss ice, congenialty aril poise. "Most of all,” he said, "it Representing the seniors are C irafesi is active in the Gymnas­ Proceeds from the event w ill has given the kids a big oppor­ Mary Fisher and Janice Strang. tic Club, Girls Athletic Asso­ go to the various clubs. tunity to organize an event.” Miss Fisher is a participant in ciation, volley ball team,softball the D river Education Club,Color team and the Future Teachers Guard, French Club, Folk Music Club. Miss Miller participates VA Schedules Annual Institute Club, last year's Junior Prom in the Folk Music Club, softball committee and currently trea­ team , Under 21 Club, Art Club, The 17th Annual Institute in chiatric Care Through Part- surer of the Future Teachers volley ball team, OdeonDramatic Sandy Squires Laney Miller Ps£chiatry and Neurology spon­ Time Hospitalization.” Club. Club and Student Council. sored by the Veterans Adminis­ The afternoon topics w ill be Miss Strang is captain of the Freshman class contestants tration Hospital at Lyons will "Behavioral Analysis of Depres­ Cheerleaders, is a member of are Linda Hartpence, class vice be held Wednesday, Apr. 19, sion” and "Methadone Mainte­ the Student Council, Gymnastic president, and Donna Tuthill. under the direction of Dr. Hanna nance in the Treatment of Club, Girls Athletic Association, Both girls are active in th e Moser, associate chief of staff, Narcotic Addiction— A Case GAL, Monogram Club, secre­ Twirling Club, and Miss Hart- it was announced by Dr. S. T. Presentation.” tary-treasurer of the Regit pence also is a member of the Ginsberg, hospital director. advertising staff, a member of Art Club. Miss Tuthill is in the The topic for discussion in All medical and professional the Rainbow G irls, Under 21 Odeon Dramatic Club, Tennis the morning w ill be "Changing people have been invited to attend Club, senior play, Bowling Club, Club and CYO. Mary Fisher Donna Tuthill Concepts and Aspects of Psv- the institute. Junior Prom committee, Spanish In reviewing the contestants, Club and Human Relations Com­ Geoige commented, "More im­ mittee. portant than sheer superficial Drum majorette Sandy Squires beauty, these girls possess a and Carol Vannilli are the junior deeper, much more meaningful class representatives. Miss inner beauty. They prove that it Squires also is on the volley takes a lot to be T ig eriffic.” Plan Youth Employment Service in an effort to help South Plainfield teenagers obtain summer job, a Borough chapter of Youth Employment Service is being es­ tablished under the coordination of Michael DeCarlo,South Plainfield High School guidance director, and Mrs. Allen Hollander. A steering committee, comprised of school and Borough officials and representatives of local organizations,businesses and industries, w ill meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Apr. 10, in DeCarlo's office to plan the service.

tsneau, Bear; Thomas Van Wie, Cub Pack 202 Bear, and David Mooney, Lion. Also, Silver Arrow , Thomas Displays Crafts Van Wie, Bear; Webelos Arm Badge, Frank Masepa; Denner Displaying a stage set made by Girl Scouts committee chairman; Mrs. Bertram Cohen, Girl All dens of Cub Pack 202 of Bar, Robert Kissel; Assistant for the Mardi Gras held by Borough troops last Scout Council staff adviser, and Barbara Wriston. Sacred Heart Church displayed Denner, Gary Burkett, and Serv­ week at South Plainfield High School are, from (Harold L. Wolf Photo) their handicrafts at the March ice Stars, Gary Burkett and John the left, Marie Bergen, Mrs. James P. Bergen, meeting, which was cen­ Marcharski. tered around the handicraft theme. A highlight of the evening was Pool Planning a ceremony in which Webelos James Walsh became a blood Teenage Nights Public Service now gives brother of Troop 202 and re­ ceived his Boy Scout necker­ Three teenage nights are being chief. planned fo r the coming seasonby you an Unconditional The following Cubs received the South Plainfield Community awards: Bear Badges, Joseph Pool. Mondoro and Kenny Gould; Wolf Details w ill be worked out by Badge, Stephen Schneider and the pool activities committee and Guarantee when you Brian Kelly; Gold Arrows, Rich­ a committee of teenagers headed a r d Kreick, Bear; David by Daniel Martin, former presi­ Alteneau, Bear; Michael Al- dent of the Under 21 Club. switch to modern Gas Heat!

Here's how it works: You convert now to modern Gas Heat and tell Public Service or your heating installer you want the protection of Public Service's unconditional .aieyou ^ " y o u r guarantee. At the end of one year Public Service will refund every cent you invested in Gas Heat equipment and controls if you are not entirely satisfied. In addition, TRAPPED!**^ ii t r o u b le Public Service will remove the installed equipment without cost to you. Don't wait! Right now call Public Service, your plumbing contractor or heating installer for a FREE home heating survey, plus all the facts about Public Service's is OUR all-new unconditional guarantee for automatic Gas Heat. PROBLEM"

CALL.... SOUTH PLAINFIELD PLUMBER T.R. TRAYNOR AND SON PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS OIL BURNER and GAS CONVERSIONS PL 4-7692 or PL 5-8664 PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMP/l April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REVIEW... 5

o f the

SOUTH PLAINFIELD SHOP-RITE ^ 8 ^ 118 HAMILTON BOULEVARD S B ® ON WEDNESDAY APRIL 12th COME AND SEE AND SHOP IN OUR SPACIOUS, MODERN AND BRAND NEW SERVICE DEUCATESSEM DEPARTMENT! AND OUR NEW, LARGER MEAT PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENTS

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY A TUESDAY, APBIL 10-11

SO STOCK-UP THIS WEEK-END! 6.••SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967

IN OUR OPINION

TEN YEARS AGO THE WEEK The Borough Planning Board was urged to take VETERAN'S MEMORIAL action— "any kind of action” ——on an application It appears as though South Plainfield s fo r a subdivision of the Kings Grant Estates on New war veterans will have to wait a while longer Durham Ave. by attorneys for the developer. The matter had been in the hands of the planners since before they see their names engraved on the February, 1956. Memorial that has been proposed in their honor. Frank B. Diana, a former Borough Councilman, The Veterans Memorial Committee, which was honored by Lions Club members of District 16D at a testimonial dinner at the Far Hills Inn. FOLKS YOU KNOW— Police Captain Bill Sloan's began its plans well over a year ago, met Diana was completing his term as District Gov­ retirem ent from the Department came as a big ernor. with the governing body again on Tuesday surprise to many folks, but not to this reporter, night in another attempt to resolve the speci­ FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK who suspected many months ago that he would fic location of the granite monument which A step towards organizing a South Plainfield retire " in the near future" to take over the Chapter of the League of Women Voters was taken operation of a confectionery store he purchased. was originally to be erected on what is com­ with the announcement of a meeting and the naming While w e're among those who hate to see him monly referred to as the Kaine property, of Mrs. Rudolf Graessle as temporary chairman. leave the Department— he certainly had a lot to adjacent to the Memorial Library. Those spearheading its creation announced that a offer it— we wish him the best of good luck and prelim inary meeting would take place in May. At the risk of sounding “ anti-veteran,” hope that his new venture w ill be more than ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK successful. With B ill leaving, that'll make re ­ the ‘ ‘Review” is hopeful that the latest post­ Mrs. Harold Wyckoff was re-elected president tire merits of three long-time Borough policemen ponement of a decision of where to place of the Suburban Woman’s Club, while Thomas in the space of a few months— Charley Strassle, the Memorial may give all concerned the op­ Robertson was elected president of the South Plain- who left on a disability retirement in December field Rotary Club. and Joe Spisso who resigned in January to go into portunity to reconsider the entire project -- Dr. Michael G. Gilligan, president of Jersey City his own disposal business. For a Department a project that should have been undertaken State College, addressed South Plainfield educators' which stayed pretty much the same for many more than 20 years ago. during the annual Professional Conference Day years, all of die changes since former Police activities held at the High School. Chief "Anton” Phillips left makes one wonder The Memorial, which will list only the who's going to be next to turn in his badge. . . names of those residents who left the B or­ Speaking of "leaving,” Library Director Catherine ough to serve in the armed forces during Pendola "turns in her card” come Apr. 15. Informers say the problem is a "fin an cial" one— World War I, World War II, and the Korean the Board of Trustees denied her a raise this conflict, will cost approximately $6,000 to Co m m un ity Calendar year and when she was told, she retaliated by construct. If located on the Kaine property, resigning. A special Board meeting was held an JULY AUG. OCT. |j j n DEC. hour or so later to accept her letter of resigna­ acquired by the Borough for some $24,000, S t P L □ tion. . . Our sympathies go to Ange Dalto whose one may consider the tribute as a $30,000 APR. 6— Organizational Meeting of the Women’ s mother passed away on Easter Sunday and to Hl^i undertaking, excluding the cost of landscap­ Golf League, 8 p.m., Municipal Building. School Athletic Director Tony Cotoia whose father A PR . 8 - passed away that same evening. ing its surroundings. 15 - 22— Junior Baseball Club Tryouts, Pitt ... While no one can attach dollars and cents Field. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPUE—Johnny Zazzara of to the services rendered by our veterans APR. 8- Oak Manor Parkway is passing out die cigars: he to our community, state and nation, it seems 15---- South Plainfield "Eagles’* Pop Warner and his wife welcomed another daughter— their fourth— last Friday at Muhlenberg. John and his somewhat of an extravagance to expend $30,000 Registration, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Pitt Field. If inclement weather — at the ‘ ‘Shed House T r io " are currently appearing at today for a monument that is 20 years late in P A L Youth Center. "Johnny's” in Manville and he's quick to add that coming. APR. 8— Dance sponsored by ChaumontPost243, it’ s the place where they feature the "300-pound The “ Review” sincerely believes that the American Legion, fo r the benefit of Go-Go G irl.” That must be a Sight to See 1. . . the Volunteer F ire Company Building Harry Gaynor is beginning to wonder if being vast majority of veterans whose names are to Fund, Post Ballroom, Oak Tree Ave. South Plainfield's Mayor Is all "fun and games." be included would prefer that Borough funds Last Saturday his schedule included the Easter APR. 9— 4th Annual Music Service of the Com­ Egg Hunt, the Recreation Commission's Junior be used for better purposes -- such as stocking bined Choirs of South Plainfield’s Prot­ Bowling League Breakfast, the opening of the the Memorial Library -- also erected in their estant Churches, 7:30 p.m, Wesley Raritan Arsenal Branch of the Edison Bank, and honor -- with additional books specifically Methodist Church. an "Under 21 Club” meeting—in that order. A PR. 12----South Plainfield Division of Plainfield geared to the college students who often finds Harry, by die way, takes his role as the Borough's Area Chamber of Commerce, First Gen­ Top Official very seriously and Is already becoming needed reference works are not always on eral Membership Luncheon Meeting, known as a "m an of action." We like his way of its shelves -- or the construction of a mu­ 12 noon, Herm’ s, Park Ave. doing things, even though many may feel he's nicipal ice skating rink where both young and APR. 20— Hat Sale, sponsored by the Ladies Aux­ "endangering his political future” —for example, iliary of the South Plainfield Rescue his insistence that the Borough ordinance banning old might enjoy one of winter’s best-loved Squad, 8 p.m ., Squad Headquarters. the overnight parking of trucks in residential areas be enforced. We quite agree that it's a good sports. A P R .21---- "P la y N ite," sponsored by the South regulation and helps to preserve the appearances And, if the desire is still strong to list the Plainfield Lions Club, VFW Post Home. of our neighborhoods and our congrats to Harry names of our veterans, why not consider the APR. 22— Charity Ball of the Suburban Woman’s for sticking to his guns. placement of a plaque within the Library Club; supper buffet at 7:30 p.m., danc­ * * * itself. It's cost would be considerably less ing ’ till 1 p.m ., F a r Hills Inn, fo r the CAREER DAY—The South Plainfield High benefit of the South Plainfield Volunteer School s Annual Career Day on Thesday was a than $6,000 and furthermore, the $24,000 Fire Co. Building Fund. gigantic success with more than 70 business and property in question could be used for future A P R .22----Square Dance, sponsored by South professional people participating and sharing In­ library expansion. Plainfield PBA, Polish National Home. formation about their vocations with the students. We urge the Committee and the Council to APR. 28-— 37th Annual Ball, sponsored by We find it a treat to be with the teens and hope to Volunteer Fire Company, 9 p.m. Arbor innoculate at least one of the more than 40 who give their careful consideration to revising Inn. sat in on our sessions with that proverbial its plans for the Memorial. A P R .28---- Rabies Clinic, sponsored by the Board "p rin ters' in k.". . .It was good to see so many We make no apologies for our “ late” com­ of Health; 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Southside South Plainfielders on hand this year, including ments in this regard. We have always felt Firehouse. Councilman Bill Prendergast who with Chief Spinelli APR. 29----Rabies Clinic, sponsored by Board of and Patrolman Ronnie Yurinko, explained the strongly about the matter and the repeated Health, 10 a.m. to 1 p .m , Southside Borough’s proposed Police Cadet Program to delays in the project’s start have only served Firehouse. interested boys. Make that boys and girls I Ac­ cording to Bill there were about six young ladies to make us more aware that many residents (The ‘'Review*' invites all Borough organizations to in the classes. The Police Committee Chairman, agree that honoring our war heroes can submit news of special events for the Community Calendar. by the way, who is in an executive capacity with best be accomplished with “ living” Information must include the name of the sponsor, the Montgomery Ward, was listed on the "official time, the place, and of course, the date of the activity. No program ” as a Policeman. memorials -- not with stone and granite. regularly scheduled meetings will be included. Such in* * * * formation must be submitted at least one week in advance TEEN TOPICS—Speaking of Career Day and of the event and may be typed and mailed to P.O. Box **E", students reminds us to congratulate Richie Levan- South Plainfield; delivered to the news office, or telephoned dowski on his election as Captain of the freshman DRIVE LAGGING in prior to Monday at 12 noon.) track team at Princeton! He’ s the lad who walked The South Plainfield Rescue Squad is cur­ away with all kinds of crowns for his championship III! I’ I \ I \ I | I I l» performances as a member of the SPHS track rently conducting its Annual Fund Drive, and team. Apparently his Princeton'teammates think according to officials, returns not only are S u b u r b a n r e v i e w he’s a champion in more ways than one because lagging, but contributions from Borough resi­ they're the ones who chose him for the honor. PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON THURSDAY BY The same applied to Walt Kozumbo who captained dents are far less than in previous years. this year’s Princeton football team. It's indeed a Of those donations received more than 40 MARCRIS ENTERPRISES, INC. great honor for the boys— and for South Plainfield per cent are less than $1. e d i t o r s as well . . . Good things are also happening to Tom Falocco, another SPHS graduate, who*s at- The Squad, comprised of volunteers who Patricia F. Lauber - Barbara Wicklund tending Salem College. Tom, who penned the spend many, many hours answering em er­ "Review’s" sports column for two years while gency calls of every description, deserves PL 7-4696 attending SPHS, is on the staff of the college more than just a token contribution of $1 Editorial & Advertising Offices newspaper, works for the weekly newspaper in 183 FRONT ST., SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. the area and is doing sportscasting for the local and we are shocked, if not dismayed, at the radio station at Salem . . . Although not quite a Mailing Address poor response. teen David Vitale, 9-year old son of the Frank P.O. BOX "E ”, SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. To operate and maintain its equipment Vitales of West 8th Street, is also a champ. He placed third in the 25-yard breaststroke compe­ alone, the Squad requires close to $13,000 OPEN 9>30 A.M. - 5=30 P.M. Dally $3.00 per year tition in the YMCA's Central Atlantic Area Swim per year. This money has always come from DEADLINE FOR COPY-MONDAY"5P.M. 7f per issue Championships held in Silver Springs, Md last week-end! The youngster, who's been serious residents who recognize and appreciate the - - MEMBER OF THE about swimming for only a year, already has (Continued on Page lj) NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSN. several gold medals to his credit and is on the first string of the Plainfield "Y 's" Swim Team April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REVIEW-.? EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, BONUS SPECIALS BEEF AND PORK SALE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT PLUS 180 EXTRA FREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS

CHUCK ROAST PORK SUPERMARKETS THIS WEEK S BONUS COUPON MERCHANTS ROAST FOOD FAIR AND 1 0I V 0 GREEN STAMPS LO IN BCD USDA CHOICE QUALITY lb. 6 5 BONHESS CROSS-RIB .3 5 * .4 5 * 1 0 0 FOOO FAR AND SLICED ROASTS PRICED HIGHER BEEF ROASTSUSOA WOKE QUALITY fc. 8 5 FRESH LEAN MEATY FOOO FAM Hi C8T SPARE MBS .5 9 CHUCK STEAK CHOKE QUALITY ft. 3 9 ‘ HUDSON OR HARVEST ERAND FOOD FAIN AND USOA CHOKE QUALITY MEATS------BACON — .6 9 Chuck Steak «* * cut k 49* Chuck French Roast a 79* FOOO F AM —BREADS) ShouMer Steak boneless a 99* Chock FMet least a 79* VEAL STEAKS .7 9 boneless a C A C D E C m er c h a n t s Club Steak *1** Roof Hankea CSmm a 65* SME.Myl.1A2h. J U T H E E CREEN STAMPS Chock FMet Steak a 89* PM Roast CAUFOMBA (CHUOd A 59

WMi Nwfcw ef Mb. 1 —. K|. M Mr Asst. POUND CAKE SLABS BONUS SPECIAL NO COUPONS 1HMMTI TREE TAVERN - FROZEN fop cam snow on paocaos SANDWICH ^ A C D E E MERCHANTS PIZZA « * v r n . E E CREEN STAMPS BOLOGNA PIE With Purchost of 9-o r. Pkg. Food Fair 5 LB BO' JELLY ROLL S T 3 5 4 9 NO COl -O NS RSQUMD ib LOOK POP GPBN STICKS ON PACXACi * 1

r — ■_____ 1 or BOLOGNA-MUDGCT A A ■ - L - a ___ T A AS-POCK—THAKANP-DABV f 39 Juice mumi-fooo ft* 4 l£~ 51*® j O n m l AMBHCAM KOSMBt fc. 0 7 L O D S T O f SUPPBIBKAMD—1 Eo2-oe.Avg.fr. I 6 -8 9 Oranges m u m m I 5 '* sr Amor. Cheese kT fmS i a 69 Brook Trout "*o"» »*«" a 69 R avM 2 S r 99 Hnril CfiLuoii POOD FAN 4-os. J A i Sauce 3‘2r 25* n a r a j o w h ih m gmoa Fish Cakes MAT.satVf piiT»45‘ Remizrt ” ^ ? S nS” 3 J1K Stadium Franks htcrad* ^ 79 FRESH CAUGHT PORGIES OR — _ [ m ORTON 3-course DINNERSj ■ SAUMTITUI LA ZM (| Spray Starch r e n u z it 3 ‘I*4 Pixie Saaerhrmit " ^ 25‘ ROE SHAD INCLUDED ,fc- 39< I QBCUN er TtNKKT L . A 0 J 1 BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL

FYNE TASTE BORDENS SERVICE DELI DEPT. (Where Avail.) LIBBY - FROZEN YELLOW CLING YOUR CHOICE MIX AND MATCH EM CHATEAU SPICED HAM PEAS PASTEURIZED PROCESS SANDWICH BOLOGNA OLIVE PEACHES CHEESE SPREAD BAKED or PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAE HALVES OR SLICED 5 9 5 * 4 ij.S. $9 00 FOOD FAl® rb , p #a cons lb FRENCH FRIES 5 - 59(

MVABMI Detergent HJGAMT LIQUK) 3 iSt. *1** Orange JukeefSKUHE. ££39 imi a * 79 Rich's Idairs 2 ^ 8 9 Preserves 3 '£ r l1" Jar Cheese'SSTvSra 3 89 Franks ■ « » . a 79 Peanut Butter “ e t 2*;‘ 89' Sharp Cheese cooRBOARAa a 79 Potato Salad a 29 Dressings r s s s s x “ 3 t? *1" I WHrrc mSm 'A' — 1 Turkey RoH *m£ ■AT % A 59 [EGGS '000,AB 3 *..991 Dressings S S .% !K £ 3 tSt *1" faSSSm a 89

COUNTRYSIDE GLASSWARE TO HATCH TOUR COOBTRTSIK COOBTRYSIBC PATTHM iBMIBWABI COFFEE SALE! ^ ;

MON. thru THURSv FRIDAY SATURDAY SO. PLAINFIELD FOOD FAIR 9 A.M. to 9 P.Mk 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SO. PLAINFIELD AVE. A FRONT ST. 8...SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 ■Qoulk/ 'P lo in iM 'i

SP School Lunch Menu Suburban Woman’s Club Schedules Election, Play

The Suburban Woman's Club of South Plainfield w ill elect of­ ficers today at 8 p.m. at the Franklin School. ! 'The Fifth W heel," directed ______by Mrs. Jack Woliner of the MON. APR. 10 thru FRI. APR. 14 Scotch Plains Woman’ s Club,will the play won first prize and FRANKLIN SCHOOL be presented by die Junior Wo­ Mrs. Richard Steele, cast mem­ Mon. - Ravioli with meat sauce, man's Club of South Plainfield. ber, was selected bestperformer green beans, bread and butter, The performance recently re­ in a minor role. apricots, milk. ceived three awards at fhe Sixth Other cast members include Thes. - Hot dog onroll, sauer­ District Drama Tournament of Mrs. William O'Donovan, Mrs. kraut, mashed potatoes, cookie, Junior Women’ s Clubs. Mrs. Wo­ James Gibbons, M rs. Joseph milk. liner was chosen best director, Coker and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman. Wed. - Baked spiced ham, buttered rice, peas and carrots, bread and butter, peaches, milk. Fri. - Choice of soup, grilled TUes. - Spaghetti with meat Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dilts prepare to cut their 25th wedding Thurs. - Stuffed greenpeppers cheese, chocolate cake, milk. sauce, tossed salad, roll and anniversary cake at a surprise party given fo r them at the Polish in tomato sauce, mashed CEDARCROFT SCHOOL butter, jello, milk. National Home. potatoes, bread and butter, jello, Mon. - Beef stew, buttered Wed. - Hot dog on ro ll, sauer­ milk. noodles, plums, bread and but­ kraut, baked beans, cookies, Fri. - Tomato or split pea ter, milk. milk. Couple Feted CYAC Announces soup, grilled cheese sandwich, Tues. - Barbecue pork on bun, Fri. - Fish sticks, parsley fruit cup, milk. green beans, jello, milk. (Continued on Page 16) On Anniversary April Activities GRANTSCHOOL Wed. - Hot dog on ro ll, mashed Mon. - Vegetable soup, as­ potato, sauerkraut, applesauce, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dilts Paul Comiskey of 115 Vakerich sorted sandwiches, (bologna, milk. of 238 Fairmount Ave. were feted PI. president of the Catholic liverw urst, peanut butter and Thurs. - Meatballs on hard at a surprise party given by their Young Adult Club of the Plain- je lly ), pineapple chunks, milk. roll, potato chips, pickle chips, daughters in honor of the couple's field area, has announced the 1\tes. - Ravioli, green beans, pears, milk. 25th wedding anniversary. calendar of club activities for pears, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Tomato soup, egg salad, The party was held in the ApriL Wed. - Hamburger on roll, but­ tuna or peanut butter and jelly Polish National Home. A splash party w ill be held tered corn, potato chips, jello, sandwich, cake, milk. PASS’ IS ALWAYS Mr. and Mrs. D ilts, who have tomorrow at a nearby motel with milk. lived in South Plainfield 19years, an indoor pool, Comiskey said, Thurs. - Baked ham, sweet po­ ROOSEVELTSCHOOL A FRIENDLY PLACE! were married Mar. 20, 1942, in and Saturday, Apr. 8, members tatoes, peas, applesauce, milk, Mon. - Ravioli with meat, beet Millington. Mr. Dilts is employed w ill meet in the Park Hotel bread and butter. salad, sliced peaches, bread and IT’S NO butter, milk. by the Jersey Central Railroad. Annex parking lot in Plainfield Fri. - TUna salad,potato salad, WONDER THAT The couple has two daughters, to drive to New York fo r an lettuce and tomato, peaches, Tltes. - Chicken ric e soup, FOLKS LIKE Linda and Debbie, both at home. evening at a Greenwich Village bread and butter, milk. asst, sandwiches, pears, milk. TO VISIT US night spot. Wed, - Frank on ro ll, baked HIGH SCHOOL ... WE DO On Sunday evening, Apr. 9, beans, sauerkraut, applesauce, OUR BEST . LB J. a discussion club will meet on Mon. - Frankfurter on ro ll, milk. the topic, "Should New Jersey sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, ap­ Thurs. - Barbecue beef on TO MAKE YOU plesauce, milk. revise its Laws on Abortion." bun, buttered corn, buttered peas FEEL AT Tbes. - Barbeque beef on a .BOBBY KENNEDY. The Rev. Raymond Lukenda.club and carrots, fruit cup, bread and HOME! moderator, of St. Mary’ s Church roll, candied sweet potatoes, but­ butter, milk. ."JACKIE”. has been invited. The club will te red green beans, grapefruit F ri. - Thna salad on lettuce, AND-WE HAVE MANY OTHER attend dances sponsored by other sections, milk. potato chips, bread and butter, POPULAR FEATURES IN ADDI­ Wed. -Hotroastbeef sandwich, CYAC groups from northern Mid­ pickles and sliced tomatoes, TION TO OUR DRUGS DEPART­ .LIZ & DICK. dlesex County and from New peas and carrots, pickled beets, jello. pears, milk. MENT. . .FOUNTAIN SERVICE Brunswick on Apr. 13 and 14. GIFTS. . .COSMETICS, OR The club will go to Drew Thurs. - Potato salad, lettuce JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL University in Madison on Apr. and sliced tomatoes, ham slices, Mon. - Vegetable soup, ham or TOO. .MICKEY MANTLE. 21 to see the spring musical bread and butter, milk, orange peanut butter and jelly sandwich, comedy production, “ New Girl juice. fruit, milk. PASS’ HAVE in Town,” Comiskey added. A highlight of the month’ s ’DR. ROLAND H. SHAUL1 activities w ill be the Plainfield PHARMACY! CYAC’s "Davy Jones Locker OPTOMETRIST Dance” Apr. 22 from 9 p.m. to NEVER EYE EXAMINATIONS PI 6-3751 1 a.m. at the Elks Club in Scotch ALWAYS 218 HAMILTON BLVD. SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. FREE TRIED OUR (Continued on Page 16) 226 Hamilton Blvd. By Appointment PL 5-9318 So. Plainfield DELIVERY La Sagna or Manicotti

Beef Bracioula with Cavatelli Drapery Elegance

Duckling with Orange Sauce Demands or Special London Broil Excellence and Expert ism! Luncheon I (BUT THAT DOESN'T There’s nothing more beautiful in a room than elegantly MEAN THAT YOU SHOULDN’T) styled draperies created by experts, selected by experts and installed by experts. ORGAN MUSIC BUT WHY STOP THERE? NIGHTLY THEY SHOULD BE DRY-CLEANED BY EXPERTS TOO! Catal DON’T RISK YOUR DRAPERY INVESTMENT! OUR DRAPER-FORM PRECISION SERVICE £aun#e ASSURES DRAPERIES "THAT HANG STRAIGHT AND "TR U E " WITH EVEN HEMLINES, SQUARED CORNERS, NO SAGGING LININGS, AND CREATES DECORATOR TfataowU FOLDS! 2000 pm AVE., WE WILL ALSO REM OVE A N D REHANG THEM------SOOTH PLAINFIELD Our Work Is Guaranteed To Satisfy Your Sense Of Excellence CALL TODAY FOR ESTIMATES Open Daily 420 Hamilton Blvd. PL 5-1782 at 11 A.M. South Plainfield 757-0861 Custom Cleaners and Tailors 356-8899 April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REVIEW—9 First State Garden Show To Feature 80 Exhibits .1 H ie first New Jersey Flower and Garden Show w ill be held from Apr. 8-12 at the West Orange Armory, 1315 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, featuring more than 80 exhibits. Phillip Alampl, secretary of the State Department of Agricul­ Almapi's department is a co­ ture, w ill officially open the show operating agency along with the Saturday at 10 a.m. For five full College of Agriculture and En­ days, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., vironmental Science of Rutgers visitors w ill be able to see floral University. and gardening demonstrations A dozen trophies will be and speak with experts on flo ri­ awarded on opening day to honor culture and landscaping. various exhibits. Among them will be a Governor's trophy, a The show is the result of more Rutgers trophy and one donated than, two years of work, and Gov­ by die International Flow er Show ernor Richard J. Huj^ies has Committee. urged New Jerseyans to attend The 7,457-member Garden what he hopes will become an Club of New Jersey will-present annual event. four special exhibits and has The four sponsors of the show, scheduled a competitive show to the New Jersey State Florists' the specifications of the National Association, New Jersey As­ Council of State Garden Clubs. sociation of Nurserymen, New Volunteer leaders and 4-H Club Jersey Plant and Flower members will present daily Growers' Association a«3 the demonstrations on various as­ North Jersey Metropolitan Nur­ pects of gardening as well as 4-H serymen’s Association, original­ activities for urban youngsters, Going over plans fo r the Republican Club dance Peter Kaymowics, Richard Kennedy and Mrs. ly were brought together by including photography, elec­ held last Saturday at the American Legion Hall Frank P. Licato. (Harold L. Wolf Photo) Alampi. tricity and woodworking projects. are, from the left, Henry A. Seesselberg, Mrs. Italian ■ American Orchid Society Woman’ s Club To Stage Show Plans Social The North Jersey Orchid So­ ciety will present its fifth an­ The Italian-American Wo­ man's Club w ill hold a Spring nual show Apr. 13-15 at tile Short Hills Mall, Short Hills. Buffet Dance Saturday, Apr. 15, The show w ill be open Thurs­ at 9:30 p.m. in the Italian- day, Apr. 13, from noon to 9p.m. American Hall. Music w ill be furnished by and the following two days from 10 a.m. to 530 p.m. Howard Mundy. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Thomas Min- lionica. Tickets are available Borough Resident by calling Mrs. Dominic Demico, 755-6409. Completes Course The next regular meeting will be Apr. 17 at 8:30 p.m. in the Miss Rosemary Dell Beni, clubhouse on Garibaldi Ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salva­ tore Dell Beni, of 224 Clifford St., is a March graduate of the evening Medical Laboratory UJC Sophomore Technique course at Lyons Insti­ tute of Medical and Dental Congratulations are exchanged as Pup Tent squirrel; Mrs. Alfred Krai, past grand presi­ Wins Honors Technology in Newark. 41 and its Cooties Auxiliary install officers at dent and installing officer; Mrs. Charles DeWolf, Miss Dell Beni is a 1962 grad­ a combined cerem ony held Saturday at the VFW incoming president, and Russell Gratta, install­ Miss Dawn L. Skouboe of uate of South Plainfield High Hall. From the left, Joseph Orehostki, seam ing officer. (Harold L. Wolf Photo) Clark, formerly of South Plain- School. field , is among 22 Union Junior College sophomores w ho have IT JUST SPHS Graduate been elected to Iota XI Chapter of What Does Every Woman Want? Phi Theta Kappa, national junior SHINES! Elected Secretary college honorary scholastic BEAUTY-POISE society, it was announced by Dr. ULTRA MODERN Of Student Council Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC presi­ NEW RANCH CONFIDENCE dent. Three good sizes bedrooms with Miss Skouboe, a graduate of spacious clothes closets; cera­ A lovely new hairdo - cut, Miss Jeannie Clayton, a 1964 South Plainfield High School, is a mic bathroom with vanity. Large styled, shaped and curled. graduate of South Plainfield High liberal arts major InUJCsday School, has been elected secre­ living room, American style kit­ Gives a woman beauty, and with session. A sophomore, she is the tary of the Student Council at chen, large paneled family room, thi s beauty, poi se and confidence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. The College of Insurance in New full basement, attached garage. that she looks her best. Skouboe. York City. Just in time to choose your own specialize in making The council coordinates extra­ We colors. beautiful women more beautifulI curricular activities of day degree work-study students at $19,990. Rudy & Michael's die college. Miss Clayton is the daughter CALL TO INSPECT of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Town & Country Hairstylists Clayton, formerly of 124 Nun- DELUCCIA -MORETTI nink Lane. They presently reside Guitar 1901 PARK AVE. PL 7-7212 OPEN THURS. & pRI. in Toms River. SO. PLAINFIELD INSTRUCTION PL 5-9689 'TIL 9 P.M. REALTY Beginners and Advanced Students c a l l 757-3713 TANTON S______TUDIOS “ FOR HONEST SERVICE WHEN 1193 Park Avenue, Plainfield BUYING OR SELLING*' Yl Block from Muhlenberg Hasp. 2013 Park Ave. 754-0990 N0F0 OFFICE SUPPLY \J m i i i » i x n m FONDUE V nERUIIUHBICnj^ELLftp^NE TAPE IS FABULOUS!! P A U L’S SUCCULENT SHRIMP AND FILET MIGNON FILLER COOKED TO YOUR OWN TASTE AND AT PAPER STATIONARY CLIPBOARD YOUR OWN TABLE, BY YOU! IT’S SERVED WITH SIX EXOTIC SAUCES, A DELICIOUS NEWSPAP ERS • MAGAZINES • TOYS SALAD, MACARONI AND CHEESE GREETING CARDS CASSEROLE AND TOPPED OFF WITH 0 k ASSORTED CHERRIES JUBILEE! ASSORTED 236 HAMILTON BLVD. PL 5-9771 INKS OPEN 7 DAYS ERASERS LUNCHEON 12 TO 3 IT’S FUN & VERY CONTINENTAL DINNER 5 TO 1 1 Served Six Night* - Except Saturdays COCKTAIL HOUR WITH HORS O'OEUVROS 5 -6 :3 0 OUR NEW TELEPHONE 2991 H A M IL T O N B L V D . NUMBER: 561-2722 STAPLERS PAPER CLIPS 10...SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 SUN BRINGS BUNNY TO BOROUGH

Photos by Harold L . Wolf

UPSTAIRS

Showing off their prize-winning Easter bonnets are, from the left, Chris Wyckoff, most original; Carrie Wakowski, funniest, and Jill Assell, prettiest. These youngsters won in the five years and under age group.

;■ ■ Sunny skies greeted the Easter De Filllpo Dr.; most original, Bunny when he arrived - belated­ Nancy Werkmeister of 2512 Ox­ ly - at the South Plainfield High ford Ave., and funniest, Joan School field Saturday, Apr. 1, Hayles of 203 O'Donahue Ave. f — ...... ( WSJ 3 DAYS to officiate at the Recreation Judges representing the Jay­ Commission's annual Easter egg cee-ettes were Mrs. Richard ...... hunt and bonnet contest. Strand, Mrs. Robert McCann and T ...... ■ } CRexalt) The event had been postponed Mrs. A1 Owens. Suburban 1 ------A twice because of bad weather. Woman’ s Club representatives on Judges from the Jaycee-ettes the judging panel w ere Mrs. i ------1 t— ------ORIGINAL and the Suburban Woman's Club Edwin Schwartz and M rs. Joseph. gave bonnet awards to the fol­ Muglia. ; ------1 lowing youngsters: five years Mrs. L. E. Qnmdman was ^— .. — =~-~- ---- 5 old and under, prettiest, Jill chairman of the event, assisted ______1 Assell of 1508 New Durham Rd.; by Commission members Harold most original, Chris Wyckoff of Wyckoff, director, Richard 1909 Oxford Ave., and funniest, Strand, John Lynch and George Carrie Lynn Makowskl of 1467 Reinhardt. AMERICA’S GREATESTSALE Clinton Ave.; ages 6-8,prettiest, Members of the Police Re­ Evelyn Price of 1131 Clinton serves, Rescue Squad and Fire Terr.; Most original, Jackie Department were on hand to help, GET YOUR HANDY Fetchina of 144 Foster Ave., and DOWNSTAIRS if needed. SHOPPING LIST NOW! funniest, Colleen Assell of 1508 Star of the eventwas the Easter New EXirham Rd., and ages 9-11, Bunny him self, also known as SAVE TIME — check your family's] prettiest, Linda Salagaj of 101 Miss Joann Graf. AH Around Zhe Mouse needs this convenient way. AVOID WAITING — leave your or-| der with us— avoid the crowds. ASSURE SAVINGS — your order is filled while stocks are complete. MAKE HOME REPAIRS AND 2 for the price of 1 — IMPROVEMENTS AND PAY FOR PLUS A PENNY! THE JOB WITH LOW-COST PICK-UP YOUR FREE FINANCING HERE POISON COUNTERDOSE CHART -■ a - HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS OUR NEW TELEP H ON E NUMBER 561-5200 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS NOW EFFECTIVE DIAL IT FOR FREE OF DELIVERIES! South Plainfield ($rmtft Drugs MAIN O FFICE PARK AVE. O FFIC E S TE LTO N RD. OFFICE 225 Maple Ave. 1810 Park Ave. 5201 Stelton Rd. Clinton Ave. cor. W. 7th St. PL 6.2177 755.1717 752-6616 South Plainfield Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD $16,900.

Q U A u f f c / T ^ N D ^ W L 700 °°WN F°R N°N-VETS- SUBJECT T° VA & FHA' South Plainfield’s First Realtor J oseph 8. DeAndrea. Inc. REALTOR - INSUROR 1522 PARK AVE., ASK ABOUT OUR "HOME TRADE-IN" PLAN PL 5-5273 Member of the Plainfield Area Multiple Listing Service SOUTH PLAINFIELD April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REVIEW...11 Give Your Home A Spring Cheek-np Non/

HOW'S THE ROOFING? v n e e d landscaping ? V HOUSE NEED PRINTING? V HOW ABOUT A PATIO? V is PLUMBING GOOD? V W A N T NEW CABINETS? V I S WIRING ADEQUATE? VANOTHER BATHROOM? VH O W 'S THE FLOORING? V G O O O COOLING SYSTEM? V N EED MORE SPACE? V CLEAN UP SERVICES? CALL ANYONE OF T HESE RELIABLE CONTRACTORS TODAY!

jjO jAEJJAJN TEN AN C t^jjy^j SEWER INSTALLATIONS • YEARS OF EXPERIENCE • WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES _ WE WILL CLEAN YOUR ~~ WE ALSO HAVE FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL AVAILABLE WALLS H W I N D O W S H CARPETS UPHOLSTERY D & S CONSTRUCTION CO. So. Plainfield 757 - 5637 • FLOORS WAXED GENERAL HOME • PAINTING B. McMillan's * CLEANING SERVICE Distin c tive FENCING • CARPENTRY WEEKLY or MONTHLY HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE 1351 George St. Des ig n s 754-9134 Plainfield 754-9135 FOR KITCHENS & BATHROOMS ALL TYPES WE WILL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT! TREATED CANADIAN FREE ESTIMATES - - ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES: KABINET KRAFT CEDAR SPECIALTIES 617 CENTRAL AV£.. LUMBER - - MILLWORK - - TOOLS WESTFIELD, NJ. 233-4358 CALL US . .. YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES! PL 6-1803 S0G8-9 Id anaidNivid Hinos PLAINFII LUMBER ‘3AV U3DldS l ZZ SNOI 1 VH 3 11 V & SUPPLY COMPANY saaanna - shoidvuinod 403 BERCKMAN ST. PI 6-4000 PLAINFIELD,N.J.

HOME ONI ‘SNOS 9 INDUSTRY PLUMBING FENCING MUNICIPAL IXSMOQNV QdVHOId YOUR inOA 3SV31d O l SCJV3H OF ALL TYPES SOUTH PLAINFIELD. PLUMBER a no n o o n vis h i m s m GALVANIZED-ALUMINUM-VINYL COATED-WOOD AWNINGS-SHUTTERS ALUMINUM SIDING-LEADERS ]£ NEW JERSEY FENCE CO.. T.R.Traynor&Son ALCOA GUTTERS-SILLS-JALOUSIES WINDOW ENCLOSURES > T 115 TE R R ILL RD. 757-7333 j j 2044 GREENWICH ST. PLAINFIELD 755-8664 - 754-7692 HIGH QUALITYAUTY WORKMANSHIP Joseph Nemeth Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES MERICAN - CALL REMODELING CUSTOM BUILDING 968 - 2055 A LUMINUM CO. PAT MASTRIANNI 400 NORTH AVENUE^ DDNELLEN e ADDITIONS e A TTICS So. Plfd. Resident Open Evenings ’til 7 P.M. KITCHENS DORMERS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS 3? LANDSCAPING & SHRUBBERY A LTE R AT IONS-INSULATI ON-ALUM INUM SIDING *4 &: ROOFING V BLACK TOPPING Of DRIVEW AYS We Do The Complete Job Fully Insured ----- and PARKING LOTS 753-9403 UP TO 5 YEARS FINANCING 753-9403 BULLDOZING - SHOVEL WORK - BELGIUM BLOCK CURBS MASONRY SUPPLIES SANTO GARDENERS • BILCO CELLAR • FACE BRICK PL 6-3174 DOORS (all types) WATCHUNG, N.J. • CONCRETE AND •ORANGEBURG CINDER BLOCKS PIPE • ANTIHYDRO WHO’S DOING . . . THE •STEEL SASH • TRANSITE (all types) SEWER PIPE THE ELECTRICAL •SHEET ROCK • CALCIUM VITALE •STEEL DOORS CHLORIDE AND BUCKS •MASON TOOLS MAINTENANCE ELECTRIC CO, INC. of Also; Salt Hay, Flue Tile, Drain Tile, AT THE Vermont Flagging, Patio Blocks South Plainfield . . . HOWARD JOHNSON . . . of course ALLEN & BUBENICK LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RESTAURANT & MOTEL 561-1632 SELTON RD., PISCATAWAY 752-3400 ROUTE 22 NORTH PLAINFIELD 12...SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 the girls' championship title, won last year in the first girls vs. boys competition. BEHIND THE LINES T erry King and Sharon Dyke refereed the game. By David Lichtenstein Tigers Beat Canucks 12 - 3, In Mid-State Opener

On TUesday afternoon the Tigers of SPHS defeated visiting North Plainfield, 12-3, in the Mid-State Conference baseball opener. Last year, en route to a 15-4 record, the Tigers ripped NP twice. The Canucks posted a dismal 4-10 record last year. The Tigers, with fantastic hit­ ting ability and a superb pitchjng- Schenk, South Plainfield; Out­ staff, were helped by six Canuck field, Vic Wieczorek, North errors in Tuesday's contest. Plainfield; Outfield, Jeff Anger­ Ed DiSalvo started the game for baur, South Plainfield; Outfield, SP but gave way to Ed Phillips Mike Pellowski, Franklin Town­ "I'm over at Blakes* after 3-2/3 innings. Phillips,who ship; Pitcher, Brian Hyland, finished the inning, was the win­ --baby sitting*" Som erville; Pitcher, Bob Stap- ning pitcher. Bob McHugh pitched perfene, Watchung Hills; Pitcher, the rest of the game. Ed Phillips, South Plainfield. SPECIALS Bob Macrea was the starting Harold Wyckoff has been named and losing pitcher for North the new head coach of the SPHS THIS WEEK Plainfield, which has only three varsity golf team. Wyckoff will returning veterans this season, 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE- be heading oik of the state's V-8; power steering & leftfielder Vic Wieczorek, junior premier golf clubs,anSPHS team power brakes; yellow with first baseman Charles Casewall which has constantly sported fine black Interior; R&H $1095 and pitcher Frank Heaney, records. Last year, SPHS dipped 1962 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 Dr. The Tigers collected 13 hits to its worst record in ten years, hardtop; V-8 auto; R&H; and two errors, while NP got only but still posted a fine 11-7 win­ power steering $ 995 five hits. ning record. Leading golfers this 1962 CHEVY BEL-AIR - 2 Dr.; SP is led by leftfielder Jeff V-8 auto.; power steering; year are seniors Evan Slater and Angerbaur, first baseman Jim Mike Duldo and junior Art Thick- R&H- $ 795 Lammers, infielders A1 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 • stun. Delavalle and Jim Schenk, 4 Dr. sedon; 6 eyl.; Karen Loupassakis climbs up on the shoulders of Gene Malpas to standard trans.; R&H. catcher Gene Malpas, and score for the South Plainfield Tigerettes in a game sponsored last pitchers Phillips and DiSalvo. $ 575 Bowling Leogue week by'the South Plainfield Under 21 Club. Linda Klssam gives 1961 PONTIAC - 2 Dr. hardtop; SP's top foes in the Conference Karen an assist as the girls won again, 41-24. Ttying to defend the power steering & power w ill be Franklin Township (15-8 The adult mixed bowling league boys' honor with an upraised fist is Paul Zanek, while Jim Whalen brakes; R&H. $ $95 in '67) with Mike Pellowski to sponsored by the South Plainfield looks on helplessly. 1961 CHEVY -2 Dr. hardtop; lead the way, Som erville, and Recreation Commission will re­ (R. K. Pedersen Photo) V-8 auto.; R&H. $ 695 Watchung Hills. organize fo r the 1967-68 season MID-STATE CONFERENCE tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Borough 1961 OLDS - 4 Dr. hardtop; A L L _STAR PREVIEW Hall. Tigerettes Win Over Tigers, 41-24 V-8 auto.; power steer­ ing and power brakes.) 695 Here is mypre-season 1966-67 League matches this season The South Plainfield Tigerettes the South Plainfield Memorial 1961 FALCON Station Wagon; Mid-state Conference baseball w ill be held Sunday evenings at repeated last year’ s victory over Library. 2 Dr.; 6 cyl.; roof rack. team, with SP leading the way the Strike and Spare Bowling the Tigers by scoring a 41-24 Tlgerette captain Elise Den­ $ 475 with six All-Stars. Alleys on Rt. 22 in Green Brook. win last week in a basketball game nison and her oeam mates ignored 1961 CORVAIR - 4 Dr.; outo.; Catcher, Gene Malpas, South The new season w ill open in sponsored by the South Plainfield the antics of the T ig ers, led by R&H. $ 495 Plainfield; First Base, Jim Lam­ September. Under 21 Club. Jeff Angerbauer, in defending 1960 T-BIRD • 2 Dr. hardtop; mers, South Plainfield; Secoixl Residents wishing to partici­ power steering & power Proceeds from the game will Base, A1 Delavalle, South Plain- pate in the activity have been brakes; R&H. $ $95 go into the club's book fund to field; Short Stop, Jim Dafgek, requested to attend the reor­ 1960 BUICKLeSABRE - 2 Dr. purchase books fo r donation to Somerville; Third Base, Jim ganization meeting. L a d ie s ! hardtop; R&H. $ 575 1960 CHEVY IMPALA -4 Dr. TREAT YOURSELF hardtop; 6 cut. auto.; Basketball Finals R&H. $ 575 YOU DON'T NEED TO LUNCH TODAY! Scheduled Saturday SERVED 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M. * FULL FINANCING A And Remember Us For The South Plainfield Recrea­ • SHOWERS ePARTIES AVAILABLE "Ph. D” tion League will hold its final basketball playoffs Saturday, e ANNIVERSARIES * FULL PRICES LISTED TO PLAY SHELL S Apr. 8, with McHugh pitted Dinner Served 5:30-9:30 P.M. against Ward in the "A ” League, • OPEN 9 to 9 AMERICANA CAME! Nolty playing Wrublewski for the “ B” League championship and DISCOUNT JUST COLLECT THE HALVES OF Capparelli playing Fulton in the THE SPECIAL “AMERICANA” "C ” League. BILLS, MATCH THEM TO ThEIR In last Saturday's semi-finals, FRANK’S AUTO SALES OTHER HALF & YOU WIN THE McHugh defeated DiSalvo by a score of 45-31, while Ward _ 315 Grant Avo. FACE VALUE OF ANY downed Corbett, 49-37, to gain 5 6 1 -5 4 6 5 of- w- 4th st. COMPLETED BILL the " A ” League finals. Plainfield In the " B " League, Nolty won WIN $1.-$5.-$50.-$500. over Lerner, 65-19, and Wrub­ OR $1,000. lewski won a 39-25 victory over NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Dovan. The “ C” League semi-finals FERTILIZER! 2 3 4 WINNERS $0 FAR had Capparelli defeating Qrillo, 22-17, and Kigerl losing to AT Fulton, 16-10. GET YOUR LAWN This is a good time to catch CALDWELL’S SHELL STATION up with your work before spring OFF TO A FA ST S TA R T 2114 PARK AVE.ePL 5-«720e WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO fever catches up with you. APPLY LOOK FOR US AT OUR NEW LOCATION AGRICO 224 HAMILTON BLVD. GRASS FOOD IN THE HEART OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD PLENTY OF PAVED PARKING NOW! WE REPAIR BICYCLES - LAWN MOWERS - APPLIANCES Feeds all season. Won’t bum. SHARPEN SAWS - MAKE KEYS Granular — spreads evenly. 60% of Nitrogen content organic. WE SELL ROSS & ROLLFAST BICYCLES - HUFFY ------PENNSYLVANIA - SPRINGFIELD TRACTOR, ROTARY & REEL - TYPE MOWERS 5300 sq. ft. bag only ^ 9 5 • Authorized Solo* & Service for Clinton, Briggs & Stratton, Lauson, Jacobsen, Power Products & Lawnboy Engines & Parts 4 AT

a in e 's F ix -I t S h o p VAIL h a r d w a r e SOUTH PLAINFIELD’S ONLY FRONT ST. & so. PLAINFIELD AVE. OPEN LAWN MOWER & CYCLE CENTER FREE DELIVERY 8 A.M. _ 6:30 P.M. •RED” DARBENZIO. Prop. PL 6-4055 756-9189 George Denker, Prop. SUNDAY - 9 A.M. _ ] P.M April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REVIEW— 13 Junior Baseball Tryouts Scheduled We would like to devote a lew lines of this space to publicly ex­ press our thanks to Hank Stoner fo r the many contributions he has made to this organization. He was a dedicated worker and we will miss him Hope SHERIFF'S RALE fully. Hank w ill be able to help SUPERIOR COURT OP HEW JERSEY when time permits. CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COUNTY Our best wishes to Archie Docket No. F-1600*8 Colyer in his new post as com­ THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITU- TION is Plaintiff, and JOHN J. LEH­ missioner. Archie is a proven MAN and EVELYN LEHMAN, his wife, and seasoned veteran, and has and WILLIAM SMAHZ, COMMERCIAL & MEDICAL CREDIT served this club in many dif­ BUREAU, are Defendants, ferent capacities, including writ­ Writ of Execution for the sale ot ing this column. His w ill be a mortgaged premises dated February 16, 1967, . . . . w .. hard act to foUow. By virtue of the above stated writ, * * * to me directed and delivered, I will expose to sale at public vendue an Tryouts w ill start this Satur­ WEDNESDAY, THE 26th DAY OF day at South Side Borough Park APRIL A.D., 1967, at the hour of two o'clock by the men off Pitt St. Tony M inicozzi, try­ prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav­ out chairman, has sent out 397 ing) time, in the afternoon of the said day at the Sheriff's Office in the cards to all boys eligible to try County Administration Building in the out. These cards contain all de­ City of New Brunswick, N. J. All that tract or parcel of land, situ­ tails as to time and place as ate, lying and being in the Borough well as a tryout number. Boys of South Plainfield in the County of w ill be lined up and called by Middlesex in the State of New Jersey: BEGINNING at a point in the North­ these numbers on all three try­ easterly line of Melrose Avenue dis­ Junior Bowling League trophies, presented Sat­ man, winning team captains, and Donald Decker, out days. Boys should present tant 247.00 feet Southeasterly as urday, Apr. 1 at the Brookside Lanes, are high average. At die extrem e left is Don Decker, measured thereon from the point of themselves on time with a glove intersection of its prolonged line with displayed by young winners, from the left, Kevin who ran the league fo r the South Plainfield Recrea­ and their card or tryout number. the prolonged line of the Southeasterly tion Commission. (R. K. Pedersen Photo) line of Baker Avenue and running Smith, Chris Fisher and Norine Smith, all high Boys in the 10-11 age group thence: (1) North 14 degrees 09 min­ average winners; William Brooks and Rudy Keller- w ill assemble at the " A ” league utes East 100.00 feet; thence (2) South field off Pitt St. South Side Park 75 degrees 51 minutes East 60.00 feet; thence (3) South 14 degrees 09 min­ at 9 a.m. Saturday, Apr.-8. Nine- utes West 100.00 feet to the said year-olds w ill assemble at Northeasterly line of Melrose Avenue; thence (4) Along the same North 75 Team, Individual Trophies 11 a.m. and 12-year-olds wiU degrees 51 minutes West 60.00 feet report at 1 p.m. to the point or place of BEGINNING. ALSO BEING KNOWN AS 546 Mel­ Pony League tryouts w ill be rose Avenue, South Plainfield, Middle­ held at the Pony League Field at sex County, New Jersey. South Side Borough Park, at 9 BEING THE SAME premises convey­ Awarded to Junior Bowlers ed to William T. Burke and Marie T. a.m. Saturday, Apr. 8. Burke, his wife, by deed of Raymond Don Decker led the Wildcats Assisting Tony at the tryouts H. Millspaugh and Sarah C. Mill- Individual and team trophies The Sharpshooters placed first spaugh, his wife, dated May 29, 1961, were presented to junior bowlers among the pup teams under the to a second place finish in the prep w ill be Frank Burke, Bill Brooks, and recorded June 2, 1961, in Book captaincy of William Brooks. division. Team members are Mike D’ Amico, Don Ernest, 2258, Page 120. of the South Plainfield Recreation ALSO BEING THE SAME premises Commission Saturday, Apr. 1, Others on the team are Donald Everett Brown, Helen Ortega, Charles Sakevich and anyone else conveyed to John J. Lehman and Eve­ by Mayor Harry J. Gaynor at the Ernst, KimHall.Fred Engelmann Sharon Proesch and Jeffrey willing to help. lyn Lehman, his wife, by deed of William T. Burke and Marie T. Burke, Brookside Lanes. and Gene Bataille. O'Hare. Our next monthly meeting will his wife, to be recorded simultaneously One hundred boys and girls First place prep team was Individual trophies went to the be held at the Polish National herewith dated January 7, 1966. This is a purchase money mortgage received participation trophies, the T igers, with Joe Talmage as following: High average, Kevin Home, New Market Ave., Tues­ given to secure a part of the purchase and ''mascot” trophies were captain. Team members are Smith, Don Decker, Chris Fisher, day, Apr. 11. (By Tom parre|,} price paid for the premises above de­ scribed. given to Chris Smith, Irene Steven Brooks, Gary Helbo,Ken­ Norine Smith, NancySpeciale and TOGETHER with all and singular Romanofsky and Scott Decker, neth Haus and Debbie De Lucca. Kim Hall; higji series. Bill Har- the tenements, hereditaments, and ap­ purtenances thereunto belonging, or in who have attended most of the Kevin Smith served as captain rah, Mark Lauber, Brock Smith, anywise appertaining, and the rever­ bowling sessions during the sea­ of the second place juniors, Deborah Speciale, Sharon Boroite Named sion or reversions, remainder and re­ Mother's Little Helpers, which Proesch and Margaret Ke Her­ mainders, rents, issues and profits son. thereof, AND ALSO all the estate, Appreciation trophies were includes Betty Saydek, Tim Law- man. right, title, interest, property, posses­ son, Philip Wood and KevinSmith. Also, hi^i game, WilUam BiUs, sion, claim and demand whatsoever, awarded to the adults who as­ To Dean’s List as well in law as in equity, of the sisted the youngsters. The Strikers, with Chris Fisher Paul Gorman, Kerry Lush, Fran­ Mortgagor, of, in and to the same, First place junior team was die as captain, won second place in ces De Lucca, Cathy Easton and John M. Barra of 209 Dur­ and every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, and also, all Pin Pounce rs , led by Rudy the pup division. Bowling on the Jill Cabanas, and most improved, ham Ave., a 1966 graduate of materials, equipment, furnishings or KeHerman, captain, with Harriet team were Anna Romanofsky, Ar­ Rudy K eller man, Frank Ciampi, South Plainfield High School, Is other property whatsoever installed or to be installed and used in and Lichtenstein, Ken George, thur Holzapfel, Linda Collins and Steven Brooks, William Brooks, on die Dean's List fo r the first about the building or buildings now Deborah Brand and W illiam Bills. K erry Lush. Harriet Lichtenstein, Mary Kay semester of the 1966-67 erected or hereafter to be erected upon the lands herein described which Rabbin and Patricia PuUcaro. academic year at Western Ken­ are necessary to the complete and Drive Lagging tucky University. comfortable use and occupancy of SQUAD AUXILIARY To be named to the Ust, a stu­ such building or buildings for the (Continued from Page 6) purposes for which they were or are PLANS HAT SHOW dent must achieve an academic to be erected including in part all The Ladies AuxiUary of the standing fo r the sem ester of 3.3 awnings, screens, shades, fixtures, and invaluable services rendered by the First all heating, lighting, ventilating, re­ Aiders. South Plainfield Rescue Squad, or higher In a scale which lists frigerating, incinerating and cooking Inc., will sponsor a hat sale 4.0 as perfect. equipment and appurtenances there­ The “ Review” is well aware that today to (the Mortgagor hereby declaring Apr. 20 at 8 p.m. in the squad that it is intended that the items here­ there are many charities and causes which headquarters. in enumerated shall be deemed to PUBLIC NOTICE have been permanently installed as deserve your support - but we can think part of the realty): include in realty: PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that on Friday, May Range, screens/sash. of none more worthy than our community’s 5, 1967 at 9:30 o’ clock In the forenoon, The approximate amount of the Judg­ In the matter of the application of New I, GENNARO SETTE, shall apply to the ment to be satisfied by said sale is very own Rescue Squad. Middlesex County Court at the Middle­ the sum of Nineteen thousand, one Era Industrial Development Corporation, hundred seventy-eight ($19,178.00) Dol­ Coin cards mailed to residents will be ----1522 Park------Avenue, South Plainfield, New sex County Court House, In the City . . of lars more or less, plus interest to­ .... , i * i Jersey, for approval of a Major Sub- New Brunswick, New Jersey, for a Judg- gether with the costs of this sale. picked up by members and Otner volunteers division Preliminary Plat. TAKENOTICE menl authorizing me to assume the name The subscriber reserves the right on Mav 6-7 and we urge all those who have that the Planning Board will hold a public of Gene John Sette. to adjourn said sale from time to time Wii -tvidj aiAU & hearing on die above application on subject only to such limitations or re­ ■/ Gennaro Sette strictions upon the exercise of such not vet returned them to be as generous as Wednesday, April 19, 1967 at 8 :0 0 p.m., power as may be specially provided , , . • . in the Municipal Building, 2480 Plainfield by law or rules of Court. Sold subject th eir m eans WUll p e r m i t . Avenue, South Plainfield, N.J. The sub— Crummy, Gibbons & O’Neill to conditions of sale. Attorneys for Petitioners ROBERT H JAMISON Your $5 contribution to the Squad may “ £ 11 Commerce Street Sheriff ih e piat ts on file and open for public Newark, New Jersey CHANALIS, LYNCH & MALONEY someday be returned to you in quite another Attorneys $111.36 *■' . ^ Inspection at rim the nWl/’a office r\4 of fhothe PiPlanning a rtn Inrr *4.00 way on which no one can place a financial Board, Minicipal Building, South Plain- S/R - 3/23, 3/30, 4/6, 4/13 SR—3/30, 4/6, 4/13* 4/20 value: its volunteers may save your life. field, N.J. SOUTH PLAINFIELD PLANNING ' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Won’t you do your part today? BOARD Francis Swider TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Clerk At a regular meeting of the Mayor and Common Council of the Borough NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND S/R— 4/6 J5-40 of South Plainfield, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, held on March 28 1967 I was directed to advertise the fact that the Mayor and Council will TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: meet in ’ the Municipal Buliding, 2480 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, At a regular meeting of the M ayor and Common Council of the Borough PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey, on April 11, 1967 at 8 p.m. to expose and sell at a public sal? of South Plainfield, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, held on to the highest bidder, according to terms of sale on file with the Borough March 28, 1967, I was directed to advertise the fact that the Mayor and New Jersey State Department of C ivil Clerk and to be publicly read prior to the sale, the list of properties listed Council will meet in the Municipal Building, 2480 Plainfield Avenue, South Service Examinations Announced closing Plainfield, New Jersey, on April 11, 1967 at 8 p.m., to expose and sell date for filing applications,April30,l967. bfilow. Take further notice that the Mayor and Council have, by resolution and at a public sale to the highest bidder, according to terms of sale on file For applications, duties and minimum pursuant to law, fixed the minimum price at which said lots in said blocks with the Borough Clerk and to be publicly read prior to the sale, the list qualifications, apply to Department of will be sold together with ail other details pertinent, said minimum price of properties listed below. Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New being as shown below, plus costs of preparing deeds and advertising this Take further notice that the M ayor and Council have, by resolution and Jersey. File on new application form pursuant to law, fixed the minimum price at which said lots in said blocks only. It is printed with green ink. S3Take further notice that at set sale or any date or place to which it will be sold together with all other details pertinent, said minimum price Open to citizens, 12 months resident may be adjourned, the Mayor and Council reserve the right in its discretion being as shown below, plus costs of preparing deeds and advertising this in the State. Vacancy - South Plainfield. to reject any or all bids and to sell said lots in said Blocks to such bidder Dispatcher, Salary, $1.50-$1.65 per hour. as it may select, due regard being given to terms and manner of payment Take further notice that at set sale o r any date or place to which it may $3.20 in case one or m ore minimum bids shall be received. be adjourned, the Mayor and Council reserve the right in its discretion to S/R - 4/6, 4/13, 4/20 Upon acceptance of the minimum bid or bid. above minimum, by the relect any or all bids and to sell said lots in said Blocks to such bidder as Council and the payment thereof by the purchaser according to the manner it may select, due regard being given to terms and manner of payment PUBLIC NOTICE of purchase in accordance with terms of sale'on file, the Borough will deliver in case one or more minimum bids shall be received, , NOTICE is hereby given that on March a Bargain and Sale Deed for said premises. , Upon acceptance of the minimum bid or bid above minimum, by the 28. 1967 the Mayor and Council of the 6 W illiam De Sabato, Borough Clerk Council and the payment thereof by the purchaser according to the manner Borough of South Plainfield, N. J. approved of purchase in accordance with term s of sale on file , the Borough w ill deliver the recommendation of the Board of Ad­ BIDS TO BE ADVERTISED IN THE SOUTH PLAIN FIE LD SUBURBAN RE­ a Bargain and Sale Deed for said premises. justment of the Borou^i of South Plainfield VIEW ON March 30, 1967 and \pril 6, 1967, TO BE SOLD ON A p ril 11. W illaim De Sabato, Borough Clerk granting a variance to Juliano Cterebano 1967 AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 2480 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SOUTH to use lot 29 in block 831, as shown on the PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, AT 8 p.m. BIDS T O BE ADVERTISED IN THE SOUTH PLA IN FIE LD SUBURBAN RE­ tax and assessment maps of the Borough Block, 1967Map LOTS, 1967Map Name Street Amt. of Bid VIEW ON March 30, 1967 and April 6, 1967, TO BE SOLD ON April 11, of South Plainfield, for a one fam ily 322 2 ThadSobon Bergen St. $2,250.00 1967 AT THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 2480 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, SOUTH dwelling In an M-3 zone (Industrial). Heretofore known as lots 4, 5, 6 PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, AT 8 p.m. The resolution approving said variance In Block 517 of the tax and assess- is on file in the office of the Borough Street Amt. of Bid Block, 1967 Map LOTS, 1967 Map Name Clerk, 2480 Plainfield Avenue, South CONDITIONS- The above lots are to be combined as one lot with J oseph Lemmo Baldwin 8t 296 5 Plainfield, New Jersey and may be ex- 125 feet front and 100 feet depth through an approved Parker St. *3,700.00 amined Monday through Friday from 9 sub-division. Said combination to include lot 3 in H eretofore known as lots 457-460 a.m. to 5 p.m. This notice is given in block 322 of the 1967 map, also known as lots 7 & 8 In Block 413 of the tax and accordance with RR 4:88—15(b) (3). in block 517. assessment maps. s/ W illiam T. De Sabato, *37.60 Borough Clerk. S/R - 3/30, 4/6 *40-80 S/R - 3/30, 4/6 S/R-4/6 J4-6*) 14...SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 HELP WANTED Camporee Activities Planned CLASSIFIED C LE RK TY P1ST, Typing and gen­ South Plainfield Boy Scouts fir e " w ill start at 7:45 p.m. that - eral office work, resident of South w ill hold a "Cam poree With a day. The camp fire, which will be Plainfield. Call Boro Clerk’ s of­ Purpose" at the Police Athletic open to the public, w ill Include au­ CLASSIFIED ADS MAY BE INSERTED BY CALLING PL 7-4696 BEFORE fice, Municipal Building, South Building grounds Friday and Sa­ thentic Indiandance s by the Order NOON ON MONDAY. RATES GIVEN <3N REQUEST. Plainfield. 754-9000. (3-3) turday, Apr. 14-15. of the Arrow Dancers. The boys w ill participate in a Unit leaders will meet tomor­ community service conservation row at 6:30 p.m. at the P A L MATURE HEALTHY WOMAN. SERVICES FOR SALE project during the second day of Building on Maple Ave. to lay Frequent but irregular daytime COMET SAIL BOAT, #2051, 16 the campout, and a "grand camp out camp areas LADIES, SAVE YOUR BACKI ft., with trailer. Phone755-1789. and occasional evening baby Complete average home, wood (2-3) sitting. 2 children, 6 months and and tile floors, cleaned, waxed 5 years. $1.50 per hour, own SOUTH PLAINFIELD and poli shed-SPECIAL $15. transportation. Phone 757-5937. Prices adjusted for .floors that 1000 DOORS. Interior, exterior, are carpeted. Phone 968-6672 louvre, panel, bi-fold. All types from $1. up. Call evenings or any ( 1- 12) PETS FOR SALE FOOTBALL EAGLES _.______V time. Shown week-ends only. PL 6-1004. (2-3) Basset Hound pups, 12 weeks, TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED male, trl-color, for pet or show. standard and electric, adding PERSONAL Call 369-4777. 1-1 .machines, cleaned, repaired and L06E WEIGHT safely with DEX- POP WARNER overhauled. W ill pick up anu A-DIET Tablets. Only 98£ at deliver. Work done in my home Grand Drugs, Clinton Ave., cor­ OPPORTUNITY REGISTRATION REASONa BLE 561-1808 (1-6) ner of West 7th St., South Plain- field. (1- 16) SPARE TIME INCOME. Refilling and collecting money from NEW CALL LOU - will clean attics, TYPE hi^i quality coin operated APRIL 8 & 15 cellars, garages. New sidewalks, "NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE dispensers in this area. No sell­ and repairing, patios. Trucking. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IT,” say users of Blue Lustre ing. To qualify you must have No job too small or big. Call for cleaning carpet. Rent elec­ car, references, $600 to $2,900 PL 6-8977. (6-6) PITT FIELD tric shampooer $1. Vails Hard­ cash. Sevento twelve hours week­ ware, 189 Front St., South ly can net excellent monthly in­ ALL BOYS 10 YEARS OF AGE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS. Plainfield. come. More full time. For per­ THRU 13 YEARS OF AGE Children’s, adult's, and men’s sonal interview write P.O. BOX ARE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER. 4185" PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. clothing. QUALITY WORK. Rea­ A BIRTH CERTIFICATE MUST BE PRESENTED sonable. Phone 757-0367. (7-15) WORK WANTED Include a phone number. AS PROOF OF AGE AND THE CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ONE PARENT. LADIES I PROBLEMS WITH KENMORE, WHIRLPOOL wash­ YOUR CLOTHES? Alterations WEDDING INVITATIONS SIGN-UP FOR FOOTBALL WHILE ATTENDING THE ing machines repaired, fast, and dressmaking. Reasonable, QUICK 5 day SERVICE JR. BASEBALL CLUB TRY-OUTS. IN THE EVENT OF INCLEMENT WEATHER, REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD AT courteous service. Phone P L 6- Women’s and Children's cloth­ Phone 757-4696 THE PAL YOUTH CENTER 9358. (1-2) ing. Call 755-7285. SUBURBAN REVIEW

Apartment (Continued from Page 1)

his position Mar. 1, served as consultant to the Agency last month but has declined reap- ■pointment because of the pressure of other responsibili­ ties. However, he has agreed to assist the Agency whenever necessary.

SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MIDDLESEX COUNTY Docket No. F-2972-65 Andrew Huzzy and Rose Huzzy are Plaintiffs, and Edward R. Ro- bel. Gloria Robel, his wife. John Henry Wiegand and Emily A. Wie- gand, his wife. Dean Oil Company, a New Jersey corporation. Nick Dzurich, Mercury Federal Savings and Loan Association, Donald W. Parr and J. Kendrick Johnson. Jr., trading as The Somerset Credit Bureau, P & M Furniture & A p ­ pliance, Inc., a New Jersey cor­ poration, Donald Parr, trading as the Somerset Credit Bureau, Frank Baran, doing business as B & N Core .Sales, Bilkay’s Ex­ press Company, a New Jersey cor­ poration and The State of New Jersey, are defendants. Writ of Execution for the sale of mortgaged premises dated Feb­ ruary 9, 1967. By virtue of the above stated Writ, to me directed and delivered, I will expose to sale at public ven­ due on WEDNESDAY, THE 12th DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1967, at the hour of two o’clock by the then prevailing (Standard or Day­ light Saving) time, in the after­ noon of the said day, at the Sher­ iff’s Office in the County Admin­ istration building, in the City of New Brunswick, N.J. All the following tract or parcel of land and the premises herein­ after particularly described, situat­ ed, lying and being in the Borough of Middlesex, County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey. Lot No. 1—Beginning at a point on the southwest corner of Pros­ pect Place and Union Avenue; thence running south seventy (70) feet along Prospect Place to the northerly line of Lot No. 29; thence westerly along the northerly line of Lot No. 29. one hundred and thirty-nine (1391 feet to Augustus C. Ramsey’s corner; thence north­ These are bonus days for "early birds” at Plainfield Trust! erly th irty (30) feet (150) fe et to the Diace of Beginning. Being Lot No. 30 on “ Map of Prospect Place, Savings deposited by April 10th earn interest from April 1st. made by James M. Thompson. Sur­ veyor. filed in the Middlesex Coun­ ty C lerk ’s O ffic e on M a v 17th, Your savings earn 4% interest, compounded four times a year, not just twice 1883, property of L. D. Cook. Lot No. 2—BEGINNING at a a year. noint on the westorly side of P rosp ect P la c e , seven ty (70) fe e t .southerly from Union Avenue at Your savings at Plainfield Trust are immediately available (no red tape, the southeasterly corner of Lot No. SO; thence westerly along the no delays). southerly line of Lot No. 30. one hundred thirty-nine (139) feet to Ramsey’s corner; thence souther­ And an account at one Plainfield Trust office lets you use your savings pass­ ly along his line ten (10) feet to a point; thence distant therefrom, and making a new line for the book at all six offices. Makes it easier for you to save all through the year. parties hereto, one hundred thirty- eight (138) feet, more or less, to the westerly line of Prospect Place; thence northerly along Prospect Place, ten (TO) feet to the place of Beginning. The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by said snle is the sum of Ten thousand, thirty-seven ($10,037.00) D ollars PLAINFIELD TRUST more or less, plus interest togeth­ er with the costs of this sale. The subscriber reserves the right to adjourn said sale from time to STATE NATIONAL BANK time subject only to such limita­ tions or restrictions upon the exer­ cise of such power as may be specially provided by law or rules of Court. Sold subject to condi­ COUNTY LINE OFFICE SEVENTH STREET OFFICE tions of sale. ROBERT H. JAMISON, 1225 West Seventh Street 120 West Seventh Street Sheriff. WALTER P. ROMER, A ttorn ey Also: Four other banking offices to serve you 106.04 S/R-3/I6. 3/23, 3/30, 4/6 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation April 6, 1967, SUBURBAN REV1EW...15

DIRECTORY lusimss Business Directory DlttCTOtY i i:\vi; i' mvi tMt\\ APPLIANCE SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS LEADERS GUTTERS 'WE SELL s e r V k f ROOFING ED'S Home Improvements KOMI APHIAIKf and Repairs. Inter­ LAWN MOWERS TRACTORS HOSPITAL ior and Exterior .fop Id B e e r Remodeling, Roof­ YARDMAN REO WHEEL HORSE Wt UAVICl GOODALL HUFFY ALL ILtCTKICAL ing, Siding and MOTO MOWER APRUAUCfi COOPER SUNBEAM JACOBSEN Custom Building. MOTO MOWER .Coffee Makers JACOBSEN HUFFY • Vic ewes • Iraet • Ljewt • Misrn No Money Down 5 Yrs.To Pay PREE ESTIMATES • Tuucri • f u n RENTALS ALSO AVAILABLE eLamps Rewired Work Gmrsetecd JOSEPH BLOUNT We’ ll Also STORE & REPAIR YOUR SNOW BLOWER Phone 753-9403 VACUUM HOSES Fully Insured e Tinsmith OPEN ’til 8 P.M. Dally r u I - „ , -- A Specialty toAines ------cut — .— - Joseph Nemeth sat. »o4130 p.m. E.W.S. MACHINE CO. CALL 754-0662 311 Park Aye.. 9 6 8 - 1 7 0 0 RT, 22 & ROCK AVE., PLAINFIELD |PL 6-4256 | 157 Norv ay Lane Plainfield Construction Co. South Plainfield DECORATING PRODUCE CARPENTRY CAR RENTALS SHADES BLINDS

CUSTOM PAINTING JERSEY GROWN Let me. help you plan your new [Esso] AND DECODATING CO. .FRUITS home, garage, add a room or / 7 E N T T - patio. Roofing, SHADES .VEGETABLES 4 - C A R Interior & Exterior siding, etc. BLINDS RETAPED, RECORDED Painting & Paper Hanging .FLOWERS Over 20 years NEIGHBORHOOD DELIVERY & LAUNDERED Fully Insured experience. NEW CARS - LOW RATES C£W FARMS Life long resi­ CUSTOM MADE SHADES Free Estimates dent; Free YURGEL S ESSO CALL 322-5399 707 Sampton Ave. Estimates. EAGLE SHADE CO. South Plainfield SERVICE 2051 Nicholl Ave. Scotch Plains PONY RIDES OPEN 7 DAYS P.C. MUGLIA E. YURICK, MGR. CALL AFTER 5 757-9891 PL 6-8711 2505 Plainfield Ave. 755-7885 115 LEE PL. 754-0445 756-8008 So. Plainfield SO. PLAINFIELD FASHIONS PLUMBER LAUNDRY DRUGS FI EC CONTRACTOR

Shirts SHOP N O W ! SPOCK PLUMBING Laundered II—. DRUG FAIR Modern yy /Jr Wouldyou likcto wear to Sparkling Food & HEATING ! \ Fair Shopping Center Perfection So Plainfield. N J. Electric longer coats, ski rts Sewer Installations and dresses7 SAME DAY PL 7-5555 Fast Dependable Service We have them all, PLUMBING - HEATING SHIRT SERVICE Prompt Free Delivery On All Housewiring at the GAS WATER HEATERS Cleaners PRESCRIPTIONS Servicing our South Plainfield T A L L S h o p GIAKAS of Distinction Color Film Developed Neighbors first. PL 4-9183 In 24 Honn FREE ESTIMATES 41 3 Port Ave. Plainfield, N.J. 2380 Plainfield Ave* Baby Needa — Cosmetics Everything F Or The Tali Girl 'Linden Ave. So, Plfd. South Plainfield Party Snpplies Handi -Charge Greeting C*rd« 7 5 7 -2 0 2 8 754-9020 PLUMBING & HEATING PRINTING' TERMITE CONTROL BEVERAGES BEVERAGES

BUSINESS & PERSONAL BR00KDALE • Bathroom and STATIONERY CROWN TERMITE SODAS & MIXERS Kitchen Remodeling 28 Oz. Bottles - ENVELOPES CONTROL INC. • Hot Water Heaters All Flavors WEDDING INVITATIONS • Gas & Oil Burner BROCHURES- 'GENERAL PESTCONTROL S 150per case ^ep' I nstall ation y I cash 8, carry PROMOTION ALS 'REAL ESTATE INSPECTION SERVICE Irv K atz's EMERGENCY SEWER CLEANING PL 7-4696 •OUR EQUIPMENT BEARS SOUTH PLAINFIELD SERVICE NO ADVERTISING THE FRESH UP PL 7-6278 MARCRIS ENTERPRISES LIQUORS INC. JAMES R. LENHART 322-6288 755-4833 115 HAMILTON BLVD. DRINK 183 Front St. General Mgr TED HART PL 6-5134 1207 Foster Ave„ So0 Plfdo South Plainfield across from Shop Rite HARDWARE 3155851830 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS T.V. REPAIRS VAIL " AWNINGS COSGROVE HARDWARE l SHUTTERS TELEVISION ~ ALUMINUM iililiimihlililillilHiilll SALES & SERVICE Benjamin Moore Paints V. SIDINGS ANTENNAS ■1 Dividend llnrdunrr Slur/ Q LEADERS & GUTTERS n it Installed & Repaired Across From Food Fair FM & Stereo Shopping Center A eJALOUSIE ENCLOSURES eAWNINGS eALUMIHUM SILLS PHONO & RADIO Open Daily 8 A.M.— 6:30 P.M. e WINDOW ENCLOSURES COLOR SERVICE OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Friday Till 8 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES - HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Pat Mastrianni OPEN SUN. 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 968-2055 AMERICAN 561-2342 400 North Ave. So. Plf. resident Open EVE. til 7 ART COSGROVE P L 6 -9 1 8 9 Dunel len ALUMINUM CO. South Plainfield DELICATESSEN T.V. SERVICE DRY-CLEANING DAIRY PRODUCTS

# We are open from 7 A.M. to 6;30 P.M. LOU’S For Your Convenience ic a . OUR PRICES •■V _ T.V. SERVICE AND SALES HEDDEN'S DAIRY Color TV Specialist-All Makes STILL THE Only Admiral Dealer in So. Plfd SAME DON’T SAY MILK SAY "BRENNAN’S" Service on all makes radio, *SUITS I 25 IT’S THE BEST WALKER Hi-Fi and Stereo 1 HOUR 9 DELICATESSEN Monday thru Saturday THE "EIGHT LITTLE HEDDENS” LOVE IT Specialising in Cold Cuts 9 AM. ;o 6 PM m m in izm C A L L YOUR SOUTHPLAINFIELD DEALER and Salads lj)2 MAPLE AVE., Certifies the Moat in Drjrcleening JACK HEDDEN 'PLATTHRS for PARTIES’ SO. PLAINFIELD, N.J. All cleaning done on premises. PL 6-6134 PL 4-7314 2090 OAK TREE RD. EDISON N.J 2341 Plainfield Avenue PL 6-5648 (Oek Tree Shopping Center) FOR INFORMATION ON PRICES & DELIVERY 16..‘ SUBURBAN REVIEW, April 6, 1967 CYAC Announces School Menu 4 Churches To Participate Drops Suit (Continued from Page 8) (Continued from Page 8) Quik Check, Inc., has with­ Plains. "We Lucky FoUr" will potatoes, stewed tomatoes,bread la Aanual Musical Service drawn a Superior Court suit provide music fo r dancing. and butter, as sorted" fruit, mil^k. aimed at forcing the Board of On Apr. 23, the club w ill visit SACRED HEART SCHOOL South Plainfield's four Protestant Churches will present the Adjustment to grant a variance the Jersey shore, and on Apr. Mon. - Ravioli, wedge cheese, Fourth Annual Musical Service Sunday, Apr. 9, at 730 p.m. at for a Park Ave. supermarket. 2 a trip is scheduled to Wash­ fruit, bread and butter, milk. Wesley Methodist Church. The firm was turned down by ington’ s headquarters at the Ford TUes. - Franks on ro ll, sauer­ the Board last year when it ap­ The theme, “ We Believe in Rev. Robert McNaughton of Pil­ Mansion in Morristown, followed kraut, baked beans, fruit, milk. plied fo r a variance to build a One True God," emphasizes the grim Covenant Church and the by a picnic and tour of the Rev­ Wed. - Spaghetti with meat store on Park A ve., and sub­ unity of the various denomina­ Rev. Frederick Hoffman of Wes­ olutionary campgrounds at sauce, salad, jello, bread and sequently filed suit against the tions through the use of hyfrrns, ley Ntethodist Church. Jockey Hollow. Historical Park. butter, milk. Borough. anthems and scriptures. Mrs. Hageman will play the A mystery car ride will conclude Thurs. - Hamburger on roll, The service was planned by a organ and Mr. Ratcliffe will the day’ s activities. buttered corn, fruit, milk. committee under the chairman­ direct, the special anthems. The The club meets the first Sun­ F ri. - Soup, peanut butter and ship of Mrs. Herman Hageman, introit and die benediction, “ The Memorial day of each month at 8 p.m. je lly sandwich, cookies, milk. organist and choir director of Lord Bless You and Keep (Continued from Page l) Wesley fvfethodist Church. Others You," w ill be without accompani­ on the committee are Richard ment. property site — constructlondif- Ratcliffe, choir director of St. The service w ill be open to the ficulties. > * SUGGESTS. . . . Stephen’ s Lutheran Church; Mrs. public. According to Mullaney, If new K & S Elsie MacDonald, choir director fill is put in at the location of the of South Plainfield Baptist house, which is due to be de­ Church; Mrs. Robert Noll of molished, the monument could YOU TAKE LIFE St. Stephen's, Miss Julia Luth- Pvt. Ciricgliano settle and crack. Further study man, Miss Hulda Luthman w ill be given to this aspect by and Sigfrid Peterson, choir di­ Completes Training the special committee being set rector of Pilgrim Covenant up. Army Pvt. Anthony J. Church. Agreement was reached on Just Ciricgliano, 19, son of Mr. and Participants in the service will one thing Thesday — the need for Mrs. Joseph Ciricgliano, 137 be the Rev. Charles Mingle of EASY an early decision. Montrose Ave., completed eight St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, The monument, in the works for weeks of advanced infantry train­ WITH THE ALL NEW the Rev. James B. Brown of South more than a year, originally was ing Mar. 24 at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Plainfield Baptist Church, the scheduled for completion by last Memorial Day. Now it appears EASY AUTOMATIC doubtful if it w ill be ready for You’ve Got a this Memorial Day. Former Mayor Peter Kay- WASHER mowics had been serving as JJE S T IO N ABOUT A LOAN chairman of the Veterans' Me­ WITH ITS EXCLUSIVE SEE morial Committee. In other business at Tuesday's N O PRESS UINN executive session. Mayor Gaynor CYCLE FOR PERFECT announced that he w ill appoint AT James Taylor, Mrs. Allen Hol­ CARE OF PERMANMENT UEEN CITY lander, Donald Decker and Philip PRESS CLOTHES Manzella to the Citizens' Ad­ _ FINANCE CO. visory Committee to the Rede­ WHERE CAN YOU BORROW UP TO $500 velopment Agency. The appoint­ SPECIAL ments w ill be made at text TO GET THE CASH YOU NEED FOR Tuesday's regular Council meet­ INTRODUCTORY ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE ing. E.V. Quinn, Mgr FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Also scheduled for TUesday is LIC . 968 a public hearing on a new ordi­ WEEK-END nance outlining the duties of the PRICE 11 So. Plainfield Ave. Borough Auditor. The measure Queen City Finance Co. PL6-1261 So. Plainfield revises the duties listed in the old ordinance in keeping with 00 increased responsibilities. A proposed overnight parking 189 752-2800 ban w ill be studied further by the Model WA-344 | Council prior to introduction. The ordinance, as proposed, would • Exclusive NO PRESS cycle • SPIRALATOR - washing provide a maximum penalty of a • All porcelain finish action MONDRIAN $50 fine or 10 days in jail. • Automatic bleach / Rinse • Big 16 lb. capacity — yet OPPOSITE CAMP KILM'JR Councilman Dale B. Flakne washes small loads with no dispenser STEL TON announced that plans are under­ way with the Camp Kilm er Job special attachments • Overflow rinses THIS FRI. SAT. SUN. 3 WEEK ENDS Corps to have Corpsmen paint • Quadra Speed versatility • Water saver button and repair the PAL Building, • Pump powered filter being leased by the Borough from CHATTERS the police organization. PLUS The Job Corps would provide the labor free of charge, with the YOU CAN’T HELP, BUT $AVE THIS FRI Borough providing the supplies. RUSTY CHAIN CASUAL DRESS ON THIS FREDA. HUMMEL EVERY WEDNESDAY INC. RCA VICTOR PL UMBING & HEATING 2 BANDS ROCK.NIT E Immediate Service on Appliances COLOR TV

RUSTY CHAIN p V I . P. S Dish Washers- Clothes Washers C i.'ja D-.SS Dryers, Gasand Electric Ganges 235 SQ. INCH AUDITIONS GO-GO GIRLS E -ERYWED . g c o d p a y A:r Conditioners Sa t u r d a y Only RECTANGULAR LADIES NO SLACKS - GENTLEMEN JACKETS 506 ARLINGTON A/E. PL AINFIEL D PICTURE PL 6-1400 *489 SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE K a a \J s K/ Pre-Season SALE Colors so real you'll think you are there! Powerful performance from this 25,000-volt color chassis. Sup