.and Fanwood Independent

VOL, 5 NO. 20 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOU.N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1983 10 CENTS-ACOPY Bartender Takes Cash, Blames 'Masked Thieves'

See Story Page 2...

OPEN HOUSE AT UNION CATHOLIC H.S. Patricia George, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Harry George of Scotch Plains, introduces her parents to the principles; Sister Veronica Joseph, O.P. and Brother Faustin, F.M.S. as Right Reverend Msgr. Cain of St. Bartholomews looks on at the November 17th Open House, PAGE 2. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1963 Mayor Casts Vote Nov. 27th, Date Township Approves Of Turkey Shoot To Carry Ordinance A Turkey Shoot sponsored by Purchase Of Land Mayor E, Sidney Hulsizer cast Squad, the Fanwood Recreation Com- Ordinances were adopted at appropriation of $14,000 for the the deciding vote in favor of an A resolution was passed by the mission will be held on Wednes- Tuesday night's meeting of the purchase of a property at 1153 day, November 27th between the ordinance introduced for its first Borough Council granting major Scotch Plains Township Com- Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains hours of 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at reading at the November 13th medical benefits to all borough mittee authorizing the acquisi- and 366 Forest Road, Scotch tne La Grande Playground. Fanwood Borough Council Meet- employees. tion of land for the proposed Plains, The Martine Avenue lot A bow and arrow shuot, the ing would permit sale or develop- Mayor E, Sidney Hulsizer Is- new municipal library, township is in the Kramer Manor area participants must be at least ment of some undersized lots offices, future expansion of Fire scheduled for rehabilitation while sued a proclamation designating fifteen years of age or older. in Fansvood, the week of Dec. 10th through Department, and use in the re- the Forest Road lot is part of The intent of the ordinance was Best marksman will be awarded habilitation program. Dec, 16th as National Education the Turkev. the tract the township is desir- to allow Individuals to build on Week, An ordinance authorizing the ous of acquiring for the proposed lots at least 5,000sq.ft.provided library, they have been under one owner- A resolution was passed au- ship since 1954 without appealing thorizing an exchange of prop- to the Board of Adjustment, The 'Mickey Mouse Bandits' erty with Mr, and Mrs. Robert ordinance was introduced in an E, Newman, The township will attempt to update the present swap municipally owned lot at town ordinances which require 172 Mountain Avenue for the that these individuals in order to Cover-up For Pilferage Newman's lot on the corner of sell or develop these lots must Smith and Cleveland Avenues ad- appeal to the Board of Adjust- The suspicious nature of the ders, went behind the bar and As is police policy, Police jacent to municipal owned pro- ments for a variation. Current Scotch Plains Police Depart- proceeded to hand over'the re- Chief James Osnato had Captain Building Codes require all new perty. This swap is scheduled ment's Detective Division might ceipts which amounted to $185, Harold Hill interrogate the vic- to aid in redevelopment of the homes built must be on a lot well be credited for the quick Then when ordered In front of tim. When the detectives in- minimum 75 ft, by 100 ft. Shady Rest area. wrap-up of last week's robbery the bar, Brokaw added, ha was cluding Detective Tremblcki Also Introduced was an ordin- The principal dispute on this of Radley Lodge by Halloween hit on the back of the head, checked*out Brokaw's story he ance appropriating $8,250 from ordinance was in the wording bandits on November 10th, falling to the floor dazed. was again interrogated. Slight capital improvement funds to ac- not its intent. After considerable A report received at approx- Sergeant Powers disclosed variations were showing up each quire land at 1920 Raritan Road discussion a vote was cast with imately 3:50 A.M. that date states Brokasv says the robbers ripped time he told his story of the alongside the Southslde Fire- Councilman Benedict, Stopinskl the bartender William David Bro- the phone receiver off before events that night. house. Final hearing is sched- and Trumpp voting against and kaw, age 26 of 39 Carolina Ter- making their get away. The bar- uled for December 3rd. Councilmen Nelson, Dunne and Finally last Friday, Brokaw race in Rosalie, stated shortly tender then drove in his car An ordinance authorizing ap- Weisiger for, Mayor Hulsizer broke down and admitted the after 3A.M. while he was cleaning mistakenly reporting the incident propriating $36,000 from capital broke the deadlock by votingyes, up Radley's Lodge he heard the to the Westfield Police Depart- whole thing was a hoax. He re- vealed having in fact helped him- improvement funds for the ac- The final reading for approval rear door slam, ment, self to the money from the till quisition of the old post office of the ordinance will be held at Brokaw stated he turned around and making up the robbery in building and land was adopted, the next council meeting on in time to see two men wearing order to cover his theft. Helen Wood of 1930 Church Dec, 11, 1963, Mickey Mouse masks on their Want To Play? Avenue, Scotch Plains was ap- Mayor E, Sidney Hulsizer an- faces enter the establishment. Charged with filing a false pointed school traffic guax-d. One man pulled a gun and the Any team interested in play- nnouneed the appointment of police report, Brokaw was re- Two ordinances svere adopted culprits alleged told Brokaw not Ing in the Scotch Plains' Senior Wilbur R. CWlders of 24 Mac leased on One hundred dollars setting the following speed limits: Lennon Rd,, Fanwood as Civilian to get excited but just to get the Basketball League should con- bail for appearance before Defense Director replacing C, money. tact Gene Schiller atAD2=7813. magistrates court on November Terrill Road; 45 miles an hour Stewart Burnfts who resigned. Brokaw stated he followed or- 27th. from Raritan Road t o Cooper Childers has resided In Fanwood Road to Maxson Place; 35 miles for about eleven years. He Is an hour from Maxson Place to employed by the Highton Co,, Watchung boundary line. Nesvark, N.J. Recreation Activities Announced Woodland Avenue, 40 miles an Public Safety Councilman Carl The Fanwood Recreation Com- High School gymnasiums. Boys urday mornings for nine weeks hour from Maple Road to Hazel- Weisiger announced the resigna- mission announced activities for between the ages 9 and 13 will starting Dec, 7th at the Jr. High wood Terrace to E. Seventh tion of Patrolman Charles Ken- their 1963-1964 winter program play on Tuesday nights and boys School gym, hours 10:00 AM to Street, 25 miles an hour from E, nedy from the Fanwood Police as follows: between the ages 14 and 17 will 12:00 noon. This program will Seventh to South Avenue. Lam- Dept. effective Nov. 15, 1963. Starting Dec. 3rd 1963 and play on Wednesday nights. be under the sponsorship of the berts Mill Road: 40 miles an Kennedy resigned to enter pri- running through March 1964 Any boy in these age groups Fanwood Recreation Commis- hour from Rahway Road to Dorian vate business. basketball leagues will be con- desiring to play in the league sion, The boys will be taught the Road, 35 miles an hour from Ernest Gebler of 46 Shady ducted for men and boys of must register before Monday, finer points of wrestling. Any Dorian Road to West Broad Street Lane, Fanwood was appointed Fanwood on Tuesday and Wed- November 25th. Registration can boy interested should report to Doctor William Sampson, ex- to complete the unexpired term nesday nights from 7:00 to 9:00 be made at police headquarters. the jr. High School gym at 10:00 ecutive secretary disclosed on the Shade Tree Commission p.m. at the Scotch Plains jr. Borough Hall, Watson Road, Fan- a.m. Sftturdav, December 7th. speed signs have already been of Allan Meraereau which ends wood. posted in the affected areas after Dec, 31, 1966, Mr, Mersereau An adult basketball league will being queried by Ginger Heald had resigned for business Brownies Hold be conducted at the Jr. High David Sieger one of the less than twenty in- reasons, Ernest Gebler has re- School gym on Tuesdays and terested residents in attendance sided in Fanwood for about ten Joint Ceremony Wednesdays from 9:00 to 10:30 Awarded Star at this meeting, years. He is employed as a school p.m. Any group desiring to enter teacher by the Board of Education At Church Hall a team should contact Ed Lam- Scout Badge of Union, N, j, bertsen at FA 2-9464 before Commission Asks William Crosby of 21 Hunter A joint Fly-Up Ceremony was Nov. 25th. David Siegel was recipient of Ave., Fanwood svas appointed to held by Brownie Troops 363, 740, The Commission will conduct the coveted Star Scout badge at Council For OK complete the unexpired term on and 853 of St. Bartholomew's an indoor badminton and ping- Troop ISO's Court of Honor held the Shade Tree Commission of Neighborhood, Scotch Plains, pong program for Fanwood adult on November 16th, Presentation Leslie E, Cowell who resigned. Thursday in the school auditor- couples at the La Grande School, of the award was made by Otto To Fix Station The term expires Dec, 31, 1964, ium. Serving as sponsors were La Grande Avenue on Tuesday Eltel, committeeman and it was Mr. Crosby is a long time resi- junior Troops 310, 337 and 532. evenings from 7;30 to 9:30 p.m. nofed that David has nosv started The Fanwood RecreationCom- dent of Fanwood and is also the The flag ceremony was pre- Starting Tuesday Nov. 26th and up the scouting trail and is well misslon on November 13th re- captain of the Fanwood Rescue sented by the following girls: running through Feb. 25th 1964. on his way to Eagle peak. quested the Borough Council to Christine Kenya, Jeralyn Haw- Any couple interested report to Scouts and their parents were renovate the old railroad station Man, 73, Struck kins, Jo Ann Denitzlo, Karen the La Grande School auditorium addressed by Robert Ellis Dis- building on North Avenue and to Ryback, Bernadette Lyng, Marion at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday Nov. trict 4 Scout Executive. Second allow the Commission to utilize Sich, Margaret Carey, Maureen 26th. Class Scout badge was awarded it for office purposes and as a By Car Here Allen, Eileen Martin, Mary Egan, A wrestling clinic for boys, by Ellis to Tod Merchant and he recreation facility. Nadine Maleski, and Susan Wein- ages 9 through 12, will be con- also presented the Camporee The Commission estimated it Twice the victim of a hit and berg. ducted by the Scotch Plains- patrol awards as follows; blue would cost about $6,000 to reno- run driver, Michael Kichman, The girls and guests were wel- Fanwood High School wrestling ribbons designating Proficient to vate and modernize the building age 73, of 112 Madison Avenue, comed by Mrs. John Smith, coach Mike Sorrentino on Sat- The jets, The Eagles, and The with the ground floor of the Plainfield is lucky to be alive Neighborhood chairman. Parish Skydivers; a red ribbon for Stan- building being divided into a large today. moderator of the Girl Scouts Is Paula Peterson dard to The Astronauts, all purpose room, a conference Last night at 11:55 A.M. while Rev, Andrew Jensen, Scoutmaster Ray Armstrong room and office and the upper attempting to cross busy U,S, Brownies participating in the Elected Queen introduced Hans Ebel, new As- floors and basement used for Highway 22 he was struck by candlelight ceremoney were; sistant Soutmaster to the gather- storage purposes, . an unknown vehicle which con- Kathleen Norton, Marilee Mur- Miss Paula Peterson daugh- ing. Ebel immediately stepped It was stated the all purpose tinued on its way. An unknown ano, Rita,Curry, Mary Glanfield, ter of former Mayor and Mrs. into his post by awarding scouts room could be used for rec- passing motorist noticing him Ann Burns, Marie Nuara, Donna E. H. Peterson of 2245 Coles Rick Prater and Carl Brown with reation functions of the Com- laying alonside the dividing island Jayson, Sheila Kolezar, Judith Ave., Scotch Plains was elected their first Class badges. mission and also other town clubs in the fast lane of the East bound Kaiser, and Elyssa Masino, Jun- Homecoming Queen at Cornell Recipients of five year service and organizations. The meeting section reported it to the State ior Girl Scouts in the candlelight University and will reign until pins were Bill Southard and room could be used by town Police Barracks in Scotch Plains. ceremony were: DorianneOad- Spring when another Queen vvill Gere Preuss while one year ser- bodies and other organizations The Scotch Plains Police De- dls, Diane Romer, Barbara Blatt, be selected. vice pins were presented to Ar- and alleviate the crowded meet- partment and Rescue Squad were Maryanne Mederer, Janet Ara- Miss Peterson was crowned nold Baird, Don Curry, Tom ing schedule at borough hall. The immediately notified. Patrolman neo, Mary Ellen Struening, Ther- before an audience of 12,000 Glen, Douglas Macphearson, Ray office would centralize the rec- Donald Holmgaard reports the esa Appezzato, Nancy Daily, people. Her prizes included a Van Swerlngen and Bill Wood, reation department. victim svas taken to Muhlenberg Diane Clancy, Mary Mahowsky. Savings Bond and Clothing Cer- Robert Baird, patrol advisor The Commission felt this Hospital by the Rescue Squad, Shermans Di Donate, Rosemary tificates. distributed the merit badges to building was ideally located in. treated for lacerations and re- Volpe, and Joanne Tomlinson, Honored before. Miss Peter- those who earned them including the center of town and also has leased. Troops 532, 310 and 52 were son was last years Miss Union Rick Prater, life saving and more than adequate parking fac- About a month ago Koehman in charge of decorations and County junior Miss. Last week swimming; Bill Wood, first aid. ilities. Mayor E, Sidney Hulsizer was involved in a similar incident Troop 844 served refreshments she crowned this years newly Entertainment for the evening referred the matter to the Coun- in North Plainfield, to the girls and their parents. selected quean. was supplied by the patrols cil's Recreation Committee, SCOTCH PLAINSTIMES, THURSDAY, N0VEMBER21, 1963 PAGES MEET NEIGHBOR... Glenn Michaelis, Local Piper, Will Play As CONT. FROM BACK PAGE of utilizing his talents. He was stationed stateside for eighteen months before being Plains Is Adopted Into Plainfield Clan shipped overseas. In August of 1944 he started a tour of duty By Beatrice Stulz roll which was the craze at that that Included Germany, France, Scotch Plains can well be proud time. Light on his feet, he enjoys Belguim, and Holland, During of Glenn Michaelis, aon of Mr. dancing very much and goes in this time he was too busy to and Mrs. Rolf Michaelis, 1808 for everything from the chicken take pictures and missed what Lamberts Mill Road, Scotch back to the tango. might have been the best photos Plains, who has brought a Scot- In 1960 the family embarked of his career. tish air to the township that has on a trip to Europe and stopped In January 1946 he was shipped been missing since the days of at the ancestral home to visit home and discharged as a techni- that first Scot settler. relatives. Glenn was invited to cal sergeant fourth class. He was At the age of ten, Glenn under- play his bagpipes at a ball being re-instated by the same photo- took to learn how to play the held and even played with the local graphy firm immediately entered bagpipes and today at seventeen champion bagpipers. the same "ratrace"beingtrans- ferred around. Six months later he is a champion bagpiper chosen "You play verrra well for a while in Massachusetts he de- to "pipe in" Scotch Plains dig- Yankee," the townsmen grud- cided he wanted to be anchored nitaries when the to%vnship be- gingly admitted. comes the first to be adopted by in one spot and put in for a a clan. In 1962, Glenn proved just how transfer to Newark, N.J. The Clan Mackenzie 204 of well he played by taking first He roomed in Newark while Plainfield has chosen November prize in the '"B" class at Scot- working in a studio located in 30th, which is the 85th anniver- tish Games held In Trenton and Kresges' basement, A friend ar- sary of the founding of the Order Asbury Park, New jersey; Sche- ranged a blind date for him of Scottish Clans in America, nectady, New York; and Connec- with Rita Shea and just a year to adopt the township of Scotch ticut, Glenn, a senior at Scotch later the young couple were Plains into their clan. Plains-Fanwood High School suf- married. They took up residence At the ceremonies to be held fered a wrist injury during gym in Plainfield and Alex who was in the Eagles Hall in Plainfield, in March of this year. An opera- them working in Bamberger's Mayor Norman LaCombe, as the tion was required and Glenn was Basement Studio commuted, townships' representative to the unable to enter competition this Alex felt he was becoming clan, will be presented an honor- past summer. familiar with other forms of ary membership scroll. And Tall for his age, Glenn dressed photography that were more ad- Scotch Plains which has a town- in his band uniform of Frazier vanced than his job called for and ship seal featuring a Scottish tartan kilt, white spats and hoe started feeling his job was a thistle, some Indian arrows and tops, traditional sporn that also handicap. feathers, an old coach and a serves as m purse, forest green "I couldn't exploit any varia- cannon; its own tartan, "Scott tunic svith a plied, topped off tions, it was a fixed lighting Red;" and a newly formed band GLEN MICHAELIS shown playing his bagpipes. with a buzby feathered bonnet, operation with no room for ex- of bagpipers sponsored by the makes a picture to warm the perimenting," disclosed Alex, Scotch Plains Buslnessmens As- McCaskill talked him into en- ber, Duncan McCaskill is Pipe cockles of any Scotsman's heart. "I was definitely in a rut." sociation; will be the only town tering his first competition. The Major of the group which was It has quite another effect on Approached by the former Deb in the country welcomed into a Scottish Games at Trenton drew combined from two bands con- the rest of the population with Studios, Alex joined them but Clan, people from all over New Jersey sisting of pipes and drums. They boys and girls alike whistling only stayed for eight months. While the township is looking and the neighboring states -- play at concerts, march in par- at his exposed legs and just Soon after he became associated backwards to its first settlers Glenn was entered in the novice ades and compete at Scottish about everybody rudely inquiring, with the Lorstan Studios working and the old country and its tra- class. Games often coming in first. The "What do you wear under your for a year in Morrlstown and ditions, Glenn whose grandfather, group meets every Friday night kilts?" five years in Plainfield. "1 was out to do as good as Perhaps Alex had just changed I Peter Dodds, a true son of I could and really try to win at the Scotch American Club in A member of the Caldwell Kearny. one rut for another for he still Scotland was taught the bagpipes even though my mouth was dry Chapter of De Molay, Glenn also at a "ver-r-ra early age" felt "I enjoy it very much," re- plays in their bagpipe band. He felt there was room for improve- and my knees knocking," re- ment. "When I saw the quality his grandson should carry on the vealed Glenn, marked Glenn of working in a is a member of the biology and family tradition and presented band, adding modestly, "We do art clubs at the High School and and workmanship of Augusta Glenn with his bagpipes. His year of faithful practice very well as a group." has had his pencil sketches and Berns photos on display in Bam- In complete accordance with paid off for Glenn who was the At the same age, Glenn start- oil paintings on display [here. bergers," stated Alex, "I de- his wishes was Glenn's mother, youngest entrant won a medal. ed taking lessons to execute the An avid water skier, Glenn is cided here was the opportunity Mrs, Rita Michaelis, who was He continued his lessons, often traditional Highland Scottish fortunate to have two aunts with I had been looking for—the op- born in Whithorn, Scotland and competing and always at least dances, But traveling back and seashore cottages and gets plenty portunity t o express myself imrrigrated to this country with placing. Three years passed and forth to class added to his school of opportunity to enjoy the sport. artistically with lighting etc," her family at the age of five. his proud parents ordered a set work and band activity proved to Although Glenn is honored to Taking his nerve in hand, Alex An old friend of the family, of silver mounted bagpipes from be too much so the lessons were be playing his bagpipes svhen applied for a job with the studio Duncan McCaskill of Plainfield Scotland and the Frazier tartan discontinued. Scotch Plains joins the Clan although there wasn't a position under took to teach Glenn the art kilts for Glenns Christmas pre- Soon after Glenn became in- Mackenzie and looking forward open. He was accepted after out- of playing the bagpipes and was sent. terested in members of the op- to the ocassion, he is a "wee lining his desires and ambitions amazed to discover he had a When he was thirteen, he joined posite sex and with the aid of bit" more enthused about the and citing his past experience. natural born piper on his hands. the Lovat Cameron Pipe Band his mother quickly picked up new car he will be receiving on It was in May of 1954 that Glenn was only eleven when to become their youngest mem- ballroom dancing and rock and December 1st, Alex embarked on this new phase in his photographic development and he stayed with Augusta Berns Rocco, 2481 Hill Road, Scotch Studio for seven years working Plains, George Dickerson, 1175 out of their Plainfield branch. Magee Ave,, Union, Miss Joan The opportunity to photograph Crowd Views Westfleld Fed. Drawing dignitaries including stars of the first prize winner of the Assmann, 56 Duncan Hill, West- Before a jam-packed capacity Westfield. stage and screen, important fig- boat, a beautiful 1964 MFC 16 field, Miss Janet Lange, 1030 crowd that spilled out onto the The five winners of $75 savings ures in the business svorld and foot fiberglass boat with a 65 Raritan Road, Clark, Sidney S. sidewalks and parking lot, West- accounts were: Miss Joan Kalin- members of the United Nations horsepower mercury motor. Rupp, Dogwood Way, Mountain- field Federal Savings held its owski, 105 Adams Ave.,Cranford, was given him. Winner of the second prize, side, Miss Brenda Neuss, 215 75th Anniversary free drawing John Wil lams Hendy, jr., 219 "One of my finest experiences a 21 inch RCA Victor Color Seneca Place, Westfield, Mr. and Eaglecroft Road, Westfield, Mrs. on Monday night in which 33 C. Ramer, 2210 Newark Ave., though," he said, "was svhen 1 lucky winners were awarded television set was Mrs. Elsie Mrs, RonaldChoinacki, 235Third photographed che doctors for the A. Blythe of 1191 Route 22, Ave., Garwood, Mrs, Joseph Westfield, Miss Rita Carrea, 247 prizes ranging from a 16 foot .Middlesex Turnpike, Iselin, Allan Muhlenberg Gallery." outboard motor boat down to Mountainside. Oiasvski, 505 Lexinpon Ave., An experience he still remem- Third prize winner of the RCA Cranford, Mrs, E, Bauman, 724 G, O'Bryn, 2466 Hill Road, West- a $10 savings account. field, Mr, A. C. De Rosa, jr., bers svith embarrassment oc- Victor portable stereo set was Tamaques Way, Westfield. curred while he svas photo- The event, culminating a five Mrs. Barbara Batten of 1282 Thr five winners of $50 savings 113 Florence Avenue, Westfield, week campaign drew an estimated Cedar Ave,, Mountainside, accounts were: Henry G. Diefen- 100,000 entries from a wide area. In addition the five winners bach, 849WinyahAve,, Westfield, The drawings were made by Mr. of $100 savings accounts were; Miss Catherine Meier, 220 Har- Clancy D. Connell, chairman of Mrs, Herman Hoyermann, 129 rison Ave,, Westfield, Henry the board, and winners were Ludlow Place, Westfield, John Polidoro, 124 Beech Street, announced by Robert S, Messer- O, Ley, 535 Coleman Place, Cranford, Bill and Shirley smith, president, Westfield, Walter Stone, 835 Wheeler, 2031 Grand Street, CO-PUBLISHER - EDITOR JERRY FISGHTROM Mrs. Augusta G, Walter of Mountain Ave,, Springfield, Brad Scotch Plains, Mrs. William CQ-FUBLIBHBR - ADVERTIBINQ CARL ANDERSON 1001 Irving Ave,, Westfield was Holmes, 116 Eaglecroft Road, Stanke, 1509 Fox Trail, Moun- BUSmESS MANAGER SANFOHD ROBINS] tainside. FEATURE EDITOR BEATRICE STULZ The five winners of the $25 SOCIAL EDITOR ELAINE BTORNELLI PTA Groups Seek Youth Employment savings accounts svere: Miss HIGH SCHOOL CORRESPONDENT KATHERINE DENITZIO Alice Appezato, 941 Columbus PRODUCTION HELEN MAQUIRE The Parent-Teacher Associa- vice they are seeking the coop- Ave,, Westfield, Miss Sadie Val- FA 2-5266 tions of the Scotch Plains-Fan- eration and assistance of entini, 209 Elizabeth Ave., West- wood junior and Senior High ESTABLISHED JULY 23, 1959 churches, civic and service or- field, Miss Dorothy M, Burgess, Schools feel there is a need for Published every Thursday ganizations. A meeting is planned 725 Marcellus Drive, Westfield, a Youth Employment Service at 1791 Eaat Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. 4I Miss Barbara Kalinowski, 105 ( Y-E»S") in our communities. on Tuesday, November 26th at Adams Ave., Cranford, Michael BY This program is basically aimed 8 P.M. in the Scotch Plains- DeCuollo, 2026 Grand Street, SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLISHING COMPANY at finding Summer and after Fanwood junior High School caf- Scotch Plains. Subscriptions by mail postpaid. One year $3,QQpayable in advance. school employment for youths eteria. An invitation is extended The last ten winners of $10 Single copies at tan cents, "Second class postage paid at Scotch in the 14 to 18 age group. to all organizations and churches Plains, N.J," savings accounts were-Miss jean In order to establish this ser- to send representatives. PAGE 4, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1963 _ _—- —•—•—" number in your return address. Record Christinas Mailing Predicted The Postmaster especially re- gift packages, including heavy quests that you schedule your Faced with the certainty thar Christmas mailings so that all wrapping paper, corrugated car- Christmas 1963 will sot an all- of your cards and gift packages time record for mailings of tons, strong curd and paper ad- going to most distant points are 1964 MOTOROLA Christmas cards and gifts. Post- hesive tape, mailed by December 10th. Those master Clifford L.Cardozo today THIRD, buy your postage for local destinations should be requested your cooperation in stamps now. Be sure to use the mailed at least a week before his annual" "Mail Early For colorful new five cent Christinas Christmas Christmas" Campaign, Tree stamps on your cards. Stereo Console FOURTH, procure free labels The Postmaster said - "Mere are the things to watch to be from your post office which read Jr. Women Plan sure that every Christmas card "ALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY" and gift package will be delivered and "ALL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN Active December before Christmas Eve. DEL1VF.RY", so that you can sort A Holiday Festival and Bazaar, FIRST, check over your your Christmas cards Into two a Christmas dance and a teenage Christmas card and gift list very groups, with addresses all facing scavanger hunt are part of the carefully - be certain each one way, thus insuring fast December activities of the Scotch address is complete with full delivery. Plains junior Woman's Club for name, street, and number, city FIFTH, 'be sure that your full December. They were announced • 4 Speed Auto. state and zone or ZIP Code namo and address is on all of last night at a meeting of the club number. your Christmas 'card envelopes held at the Southside Firehouse, Record Changer SECOND, stock up soon on and shipping labels and be doubly The Holiday Festival and sturdy packing materials for your sure to include your ZIP Code Bazaar which will be held Dec- • Multi Speaker System ember 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. is a club project under the direc- BANQUET FACILITIES tion of the American Home © FREE Delivery department. Each department contributes a variety of handmade gift items which would make • FREE 90 Day Service & Parts lovely Christmas gift. Among DINNERS SERVED them are; Christmas Stockings, place mats, baby bibs, center- pieces, decorated soap, and doll Clothes. Refreshments are serv- ed throughout the day with a special luncheon from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. The Holiday Festival will JOHNNY RYAN be held at the Southside Fire- house. Entertaining A Christmas dance for the Nightly benefit of the blind will be spon- 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains sored by the Braille department on Friday December 6 at the 322-7268 Torrili Rd, & South Ave, Fanwaod West-wood Lounge in Oarwood. FA 2-9837 There will be dancing from 9 to 2 to the music of Guy Plesco.

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Prices effective through Saturday Night, November 23rd, 1963. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantitiei. IThere's a Shop-Rite Near You — Call ESsex 5-7300 PAGE 6, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THU RSDAY, NOV EMBER 21, 1983 Pauline DuFramescu and Mrs. lay jarema, Mrs, William Fleig Their son, Brent Caldwell, iS Marge PL colllne, all of Scotch and Mrs. Christiansen. The freshman there and a couple returned from a southern the military college's Plains. The Amato's huvu 20 Band. grandchildren and one great- wedding trip and are now residing Talk of the Towns in Leland Gardens Apis., Plain- *** grandchild. *** field, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Webber By Elaine Stornelli The eighth annual dance of the *** of Manlius, N.Y. , recently purl Fanwood Local 123, Patrolmen's Mr, and Mrs, It. Lester have chased property at 39 King St. for Secretaries, She is employed Thanksgiving is not here is Benevolent Association, was held sold their home at •iVA Midway Fanwood, from Mr, and Urn at the International General Elec- Friday, Nov. 8th in the Scotch Ave., Fanwood, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Buckely, vet and already it's beginning to tric Co., Washinpon, D.C, Mr, Plains Country Club, Patrolmen C, Frederick of Jersey Citv, look like Christmas everywhere McLaughlin is a graduate of you go. Ralph Venezia and RobenCarboy, * & 4 The executive board of uie Montclair High School and the were co-chairmen for the affair. Jeffrey L. I Imam, son of Mr. Scotch Plains Cardan Club mVi Are they rushing the season, American University, Washing- or am I just slow this year? Proceeds will go inm the I'liA and Mrs. Leo llmara (if 2261 last week in the home of Mr» * * * ton, D.C,, and is employed at sickness and death benefii fund. South Avo., Scotch Plains, a soph- G. W. Torau of 2282 Coin ord the same university. After a S £ A omore elecirical engineering PL, Scotch Plains, to make plans Miss Antoinette Kemp Kucin- wedding trip to Williamsburg, major at Citadel MilltaryColl- for their next meeting which win ski, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Va., the couple will reside in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Giordano of 21 CUndur Place, Fanwood. ege, Charleston, S.C., has been feature yule decorations, Edward Kuclnski of 1391 Old Washington, D.C. Rariian Rd., Scotch Plains, be- and Mrs. Gertrude Andem of promoted to corporal. He is a * $ * Kenilworth, hosted a party hon- member of Alpha Phi Omega Mrs. John A. Knubal of 867 Girl Scout Troop 844 of St. oring the mem marriage of Mr. fraternity, Westfield Rd,, Scotch Plains, hns Bartholomew's Neighborhood took and Mrs, Andrew Sivil of Rosalie, *** announced the engagement of a field trip to Nesv York last The party was held in the home Mr. and Mrs, Frank 13, Koues her daughter, Miss MaryCaroiine Saturday, They visited the Met- of Mr, and Mrs. Giordano and Knubel, to Anthony Stewart Dim- ropolitan Museum of Arts, Jr. of 2047 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch 40 guests from Roselle Park, Plains, have announced the en- ford of 545 Boulevard, Westfield, Central Park, Greenwich Village Perth Amboy, Brick Town, Eli- and Chinatown, The group was gagement of their daughter. Miss son of Mr, and Mrs, Royston zabeth, Kenilworth, East Keans- Susan Janet Koues, to Gerald F, Dunford of Rye, N.Y. Miss Knubel accompanied by Mrs, Joseph burg. Linden, Point Pleasant, Ferraro and Mrs. Walter Kern, Hull, son of Mr.andMrs. William is also the daughter of the late and Sidney attended. Mrs. Sivil, Edward Hull of Elizabeth, The Mr, Knubel. The couple plan an Troop leaders, and Mrs, Louis cousin of the hostesses, is the Young, Mrs. James Gomes, and wedding us planned for June. April wedding, former Maureen McGarry of *** *** Mrs, Anthony Porpora, mothers, * $ $ Joanne Farr of 1973 Farming- Mrs. Judith Vail Reece, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cherubino dale Rd., Scotch Plains, and ter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Vail of 339 Somerset St., North Plain- Donald H. Dostall, son of Mr. Louise Wehrum of 1940 Farming- of 226 Marion Ave., Fanwood, has field, have announced the engage- and Mrs, Howard Postal! of 569 dale Rd., Scotch Plains, were been named to the Dana Scholar ment of their daughter, Miss Hunter Ave., Scotch Plains, is among the fifteen area finalists group for the current academic presently undergoing basic train- chosen to compete In the Union year at GuilfordCollege, Greens- |LAINE STOENELLI Assunta Cherubino, to Robert E. Leeks of 1590 Cooper Rd,, ing at Lackland Air Force Base, County Junior Miss Pageant, boro, N.C, Mrs. Reece, a senior came the bride of Kenneth Henry Scotch Plains, son of Mr. and Texas, He formerly attended sponsored by the Westfield education major, has been select- McLaughlin of Montclair, on Mrs. Robert E, Leeks of Reading, Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Jaycees, ed as a Dana Scholar for three Saturday, Nov. 9, 1963, at the Mass. An April wedding is School, years, A graduate of Scotch Metropolitan Memorial Metho- planned. *** The Scotch Plains Local 87, Plains-Fanwood High School, she dist Church, Washington, D.C. *** Mr, and Mrs, Constantino Gotti Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- received a scholarship from the Rev, Edward Latch off iciated and A party honoring the 50th wed- of 429 Farley Ave,, Scotch Plains, ciation held their annual past Scotch Plains Education Asso- was assisted in the ceremonies ding anniversary of Mr.andMrs, announced the engagement of president's dinner last Tuesday ciation and was awarded a joint by the groom's brother, Rev. Joseph Amato of 411 E, Fifth their daughter Miss Ann Kathleen evening in the Shackamaxon PTA College Scholarship upon Robert McLaughlin of Baltimore, St., Plalnfield, was held last Gotti to Edward Remaykis, at a Country Club. A plaque was pre- her graduation from High School. *** The bride was graduated from Sunday in the Clinton Tavern, party held last Saturday, in the sented Rev. Thomas McCann in Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Arbor, The party was given by Knights of Columbus Hall, Mr, appreciation for his serving as GALL ME AT AD 2-0590, School. She attended the Amer- their children, Patrick Amato Remaykis is the son of Mr. and chaplain for two years. Patrol- ican University at Washinpon, of Plalnfield, Mrs. Phyllis Rtcht- Mrs. Joseph Remaykis of Roselle man Robert Luce, retiring PBA Park, D.C., and the Washinpon School meyer of South Plalnfield, Mrs. president, was awarded a past Women View Slides **• president's gold badge. "An Historical Tour of New Ray Schnitzer, son of the Scotch *** Jersey," the official Tercen- Plains-Fanwood High School ath- Edward H. Goodwin of Scotch tenary slides obtained from the dining in the Scenic Somerset Hills —r letic director, recently was Plains, distinguished dog show State Museum in Trenton were named the New jersey winner judge, judged best in show at viewed by the Education and in the 8-year-old division of the the Newark Kennel Club all-breed Awareness Dept, of Fanwood

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HERE ARE THE 33 LUCKY WINNERS 1st PRIZE - 1964 MFG 16' FIBER GLASS BOAT FIBERGLASS WITH 65 H.P. MERCURY MOTOR Mrs. Augusta G. Walter 1001 Irving Avenue, Wostfield, N.J. 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE RCA VICTOR 21" COLOR TV SET RCA VICTOR PORTABLE STEREO Mrs. Elsi. A, Blyth. Mrs, Barbara Batten 1191 Route 22, Mountainside, N.J. 1282 Cedar Ave., Mountainside, N.J. 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - $100 EACH 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - $75 EACH « Mrs. Harmon Hoyermonn, 129 Ludlow Place, Weitfield, N.J. • Mill Joan Kallnowski, 105 Adams Avenue, Cranford, NJ, • Jshn O» Ley, 535 Goldman Place, Westfield, N.J, • John Williams Htmdy, jre, 219 5»neea Place, Weitfield, N.J. • Walter Stone, 835 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.j. •Mr* and Mrse Ronald Choinacki, 235 Third Avenue, Garwood, N,J. •John C Leigh, 2131 Shady Lane, Westfield, N.J. •Mrs. Joseph Qlawski, SOS Lexington Avenue, Cranford, N.J. •Brad Holmes, 116 Eoolecreft Rood, Westfield, N.J. •Mrs. I. Bouman, 724 Tamaques Way, Wostfield, N.J.

5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - $50 EACH 5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - $25 EACH

• Henry G. Diefenbach, 849 Winyah Avenue, Westfield, N.J, Alice Appezato, 941 Columbus Avenue, Westfield, N.J. • Catherine Meier, 220 Harriion Avenue, Westfield, N.J. Sadie Valentin!, 209 Elizabeth Avenue, Westfield, N.J. • Henry Pelidoro, 124 Beech Street, Cranford, N.J. Dorothy M, Burg*ss, 725 Marcellus Oriv«, Westfield, N.J. • Bill and Shirley Wh«eler, 2031 Grand Street, Scotch Plains, N.J. Miss Barbara Kalinowskl, 105 Adams Avenue, Cranford, N.J, • Mrs, William Stanke, 1509 Fox Trail, Mountainside, N.J. Michael DeCuolle, 2026 Grand Street, Scotch Plains, NJ.

10 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - $10 EACH

• Miss Jean Roeco, 2481 Hill Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. •Miss Brendd Neuss, 215 Baglecroft Road, Westfield, N.J. • George Diekerssn, 1175 Magee Avenue, Union, N.J. •Mrs, C» Ramer, 2210 Newark Avenue, Westfield, N.J. • Miss Joan Alimann, 56 Duncan Hill, Westfield, N.J. •Miss Rita Carrea, 247 Middlesex Turnpike, Iselin, N.J. 1 •Janet Lange, 1030 Raritan Road, Clark, N.J. •Allan G. O Bryn, 2466 Hill Road, Westfield, N.J. • Sidney S« Rupp, Dogwood Way, Mountainside, N.J. •Mr,, A» C, De Rosa, Jr. 113 Florence Avenge, Westfield, N.J.

BROAD AT PROSPiCT BY THE PLAZA n -cr: WESTFIELD FEDERAL PAGE 8, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 A Report On Current Children's Books Recipes of The Week y ELAINE STORNELLr Children's Corner ring until bouillon cubes are dis- 1,2 leas, ginger Social Hditor solved. Cover; simmer 20min- dash of cloves ____By Harvey Stone Again, it's that lovely rime of utes, or until rice Is tender and dash of nuimes:: year - - It's time to think of liquid is absorbed, Stir in walnuts 1 can evaporated milk Thanksgiving Dinner and what and chopped cooked giblets. You 2 tables, butter WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE, by Maurice Sendak (Harper % you will serve. may make stuffing a day ahead, 2 eggs - separated Row, $3,50), is the new work by this country's foremost creator You know perfectly well what but make sure it is kept chilled. lemon extract - few drops of books for children, A boy dressed in a wolf suit cuts up so much you are going to serve, and so Do not put into the turkey until Lino a deep, 10" piepan with that his mother calls him a "wild thing" and sends him to bed do we, Traditional turkey - roasting time, pastry. Chill. Break dry mince- without his supper. In his room he drifts into a dream-fantasy roasted buttery-golden, with all C ORN - BR BAD -SAUSAGE meat into saucepan; add water about sailing to a land "where the wild things are," becoming the extra trimmings! DRESSING and cook 3 minutes, stirring. king of the wild things himself, and leading them all in a "wild It is more than just food, that 1-1/2 lbs, bulk sausage Chill. In another saucepan, mix rumpus," It all ends back in his room with the wildness over makes Thanksgiving Dinner so 4 onions, finely chopped canned pumpkin, ' brown sugar, and supper waiting for him, still hot. special, It is the unmistakable I stalk celery, finely chopped salt, cinnamon, ginger, cloves What are "wild things"? Hairy, toothy, horned beasts which warmth that is felt as friends 6 cups soft white bread crumbs and nutmeg. Stir in evaporated might be alarming if they weren't so hugely ridiculous. Their and family gather together around 1 tables, salt milk and butter; hear, stirring, "rumpus" fills three consecutive double-page spreads svith vivid the table, This feeling glows 2 teas, poultry seasoning until butter melts. Pour over 2 images of preposterous rowdiness. from within and is a mere 1 tables, steak sauce slightly beaten egg yolks and Mr. bendak's L rqftn in-hip, taaie, and restraint appear heri± tu reflection of our gratitude and 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 egg white; add a few drops of bust athantage. In ret ent years, he has found a svay of combining humility. 1 cup chicken broth lemon extract, Strain onto I stif- Today's recipes are suggested 5-1/2 - 6 cups crumbled corn fly beaten egg white and mix, for your holiday menu, bread Cool. Spread mincemeat in bottom of pastry-lined pan; pour Mrs. MollyStornelli, 125 North Cook sausage meat in a large pumpkin mixture over top. Bake Chestnut, Westfield, N.j, skillet over medium heat, break- ing It up with a fork. Use a slotted in very hot oven (500 degreesF.) WALNUT-RICE STUFFING S minutes; reduce heat to 325F,, (Makes about 9 cups, enough to spoon to transfer sausage to a large bowl, draining off as much and continue baking 30 minutes, stuff a 12-pount turkey) or until set. 2 cups diced celery fat as possible. Leave 1/2 cup 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)drippings in the skillet and saute PECAN PIE 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or mar- the onions and celery until golden 1-9" unbaked pie shell garine about 5 minutes. Mix contents of 1 cup dark corn syrup 2 cups raw rice skillet with sausage. Add ail 1/2 cup sugar 2 cans (3 or 4 ounces) chopped remaining ingredients and 3 tables, margarine mushrooms crumbled corn bread, Cool com- 3 eggs, well beaten 1/4 cup chopped celery leaves pletely. 1 cup pecan halves 2 chicken-bouillon cubes Makes 3 quarts dressing, suf- Prepare pie shell. Heat syrup 4-1,2 cups water fient to stuff a 12-14 pound and sugar, stirring until boiling. 2 teas, salt turkey, Remove from heat and add mar- From HHERF Til F WILD THINGS AliE by Maurice Semlak 1-1/2 teas, poultry seasoning GOLDEN POTATOES garine, Stir hot mixture into eggs 1/4 teas, pepper Mix equal quantities hot freshly a little at a time. Add pecans. his richly textured drawing with the resources of color. And though 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts mashed seasoned potatoes and Sprinkle bottom of pie shell with still holding to his formula of drawing children at show-offish chopped cooked giblets mashed yellow turnips, Add mar- a very little flour and sugar mugging and posturing, his pictures get more bold and witty, less Saute celery and onion in butter garine, season to taste, mixed together. Fill with pecan cute and cozy, all the time. The fantasy in WHERE THE WILD or margarine 3 to 5 minutes in Mrs. Paul Besougloff, 500 mixture, Bake in a moderate THINGS ARE is well grounded in psychological fact; the writing -- large frying pan. Stir in rice; Tenth Ave,, Belmar, N.J. oven, 323 degrees F., 40-50mln. even in the passages where it can't decide whether to be poetry saute slowly, stirring often, 10 PUMPKIN-MINCE PIE Makes 8 servings, or prose -- not without charm. This is an outstanding children's minutes or until rice is golden 1 pkg, dry mincemeat *** and vegetables are solft. Stir 1 cup water Wouldn't you like to share your in mushrooms and liquid, celery 1-1/2 cups canned pumpkin holiday specialties with us?? Send THE CLOWN SAID NO, by Mischa Damjan (McGraw-Hill, $2.95), leaves, bouillon cubes, water, and 1/2 teas, salt your holiday favorites to Elaine illustrated by Glan Casty, tells of a clown and five circus animals seasonings; heat to boiling, stir- 1 teas, cinnamon Stornelli, 2128 Shady Lane, who inexplicably rebel against the ringmaster, go off on their Scotch Plains, or call me at own, and set up a new circus in \vhich there is no ringmaster and AD 2-0590. they are free to enjoy the things they do, because they are not taking orders from anyone. One may find this a dubious moral *• * * DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING (and it is rather dubiously conveyed through mists of romantic cliche), but it makes for a picture book of more than the accus- for the GINTLiMAN tomed depth, I svould expect most children to be fascinated and also and his LADY bewildered at so much moody introspection in a simple circus story. The text is accompanied by large full-color illustrations, thickly RiaiMlNTALSTRiPE, Inc. painted, lavish in the use of vibrant reds and yellosvs, and slightly abstract, They are equal to the story in suggestlveness and moodiness, 323.1343 ME 5-0840 Messers Damjan and Casty are Swiss and this is an American STACi HOUSE VILLAGE 132 MAIN ST. edition of a book first published in Europe. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. CHATHAM, N.J. AMERICAN INVENTIONS, "A Book to Begin On", by Leslie Waller (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, $2.50), sets forth the history of inven- 418 PARK AVH, tions in America, beginning with a wheat scythe and the cotton SCOTCH PLAINS gin to electronic computers and rockets. To make this something PHONE more than a mere catalog, the author sprinkles his account with examples of how necessity is the mother of invention. And to avoid the impression of chauvinism, he mentions the contributions of foreign-bom American inventors, A seven or eight year old who takes comfort in knowing facts 1hm to- will find a whole fistfull of them here in a format made familiar by innumerable educational television programs. The brighter boy or girl wanting to know how the things work will find both text and line-drawings by Ed Emberley too bland and superficial for sus- tained interest,

* * •• Five Classes Available Art Exhibit At University $1 per week pays $50.35 Fifty-two Essex, Union, Mor- Madison campus, in the Gallery ris and Sussex county artists $2 per week pays $100.70 Lounge, A varied show of over are represented in the Region sixty works, the Tercentenary $3 per week pays $151,05 VII New jersey Tercentenary exhibit will be on view until Art Exhibition, now on view at December 10th. The Gallery is ARE YOU THE DRIVER WHO Fairlelgh Dickinson University, $5 per week pays $251.75 WANTS THE HAT FIXED? open weekdays from 10:00 A.M. $10 per week pays $503.50 We seldom find it necessary to go to this extreme. How, .ART SUPPLIES ever, this is for sure; you'll always find our men ready to .CUSTOM FRAMING Savings Made By the 1 5th of swing into action fast when Any Month Earn From the ]st you call on us for service. What a heads-up, on-the-ball Current 'There Is an Art to Annual bunch they are! Coma, see for yourself. good framing ' FANWOOD AND SCOTCH PLAINS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mountain Ave, Esso PROP R, C ANTHONY JR. OF SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j. MICH, BILL SCHL1CK BARRY'S FRAME SHOP 1022 WESTFIELD AVINUE Mountain Aye. and Park Ave. Corner of Park and Westfield Aves. Open Dally 8-3 SCOTCH PLAINS NEW JERSEY Scotch Plains Monday 6-8 TEL. FA 2-7660 SCOTCH PLAINS FAnwood 2-8244 FA a-SS(3 SCOTCH PLAiNSTlMES.THURSDAY.NOVEMBERZl, 1363PAGE9 New Plains Resident Fanwood Couple Join Peace Corps Mrs. Anton Mini, the daughter planning of Ubrariei, school in United States history, interna- Will Sing Choir Solo of Mrs, James Grafford,' 156 lunch programs and establish- tional relations and current world Vlnton Circle, Fanwood, New ment of co-operatives. problems. SCOTCH PLAINS —Alexander cannot come to the Tuesday re- jersey, and Mr. Mittl have left The Volunteers trained for Before departure, the Volun- Azzolina, a newcomer to Scotch hearsals, rehearsals on Sunday the United States to begin a two three weeks atCampCrozier, the teers completed ten days of home Plains, has been selected to sing afternoons from 3 o'clock have year assignment as Peace Corps Peace Corps training camp in leave, the tenor solos in the Scotch been set up. All interested Community Health Workers in Puerto Rico, and for ten weeks Hundreds of new Volunteers Plains Community Choir "Mes- singers may join for this concert. Panama, at St, Louis University, St. Louis, are needed to begin training next siah" Scholarship Concert, The They are members of a group Missouri, They received inten- spring for assignments in Africa, concert will be presented in the of 29 Peace Corps Volunteers sive language instruction in Asia and Latin America. The next evening of Sunday, December 8, Students Teach Here who departed November 12 for Spanish and studied the history, nationwide Peace Corps Place- at the local high school. A Schol- Alison Caddis of North Plain- Panama, They will join 29 Vol- customs and culture of Panama, ment Test will be administered arship will be awarded to a high field and Sherry Lynne Rush of unteers already at work im- They also took refresher courses on December 7. school student to the Summer Fanwood currently are practice proving rural health conditions Choral School at Westminster teaching at H,B, Brunner School by environmental sanitation, Choir College in Princeton, New and Shackamaxon School, Scotch health education, medical corps 1260 Terrill Rd. Jersey as a result of this Plains respectively, for eight work and community develop- concert, weeks ending January 17, 1964. ment, Scotch Plains Azzolina is a graduate of MAISON BILLIA Seniors at Fairlelgh Dickinson Some will help staff rural juilliard and has a Master's of University's Florham-Madison health clinics, constructed under Arts In Music from Columbia Campus, Miss Caddis is working the Alliance for Progress, Vol- Call us now University, He is presently the closely with the regular third unteers will also participate in to rosorvt; Soloist at the Church of the grade classroom teacher, while community activities, such as Holy Communion and the Temple Miss Rush is working with the your table. Israel both in South Orange. He Kindergarten. FA 2-8422 has sung with the Robert Shaw MEETS NG HALL Thanksgivlncj Chorale on recordings and in A period of observation will for details contact concerts. be followed by gradually increas- Always a grand occasion In addition Azzolina has sung ing classroom responsibilities Scotch Plains' Elks to celebrate. Enjoy the for the practice teacher. They MAISON BILLIA cuisine many operas on radio and tele- (Lodge # 2182) vision with Toscanini, Peter Ad- will take full charge of the classes with all the trimmings, ler, and Gian Carlo Menotti. He during the last portion of their Complete 7 course Turkey 1716 EAST SECOND ST. i has sung the tenor solos in most practice teaching, under the SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. of the major oratorios such as direct supervision of theteachers, Messiah, Elijah and Bach's AH of the 29 seniors from the phone 322-1450 Christmas Oratorio. Mr, Az- Fairleight Dickinson Florham- zolina is the director of Vocal Madison Campus practicing Music in the Metuchen school teaching in northern New Jersey system. schools are observed at least The choir is rehearsing Tues- four times by Professor Albert day evenings at 8 p.m. in the L. Hartman during their eight- high school. Also, for those who week practice teaching stint. New phone book COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! now being A 2 Grave Plot in HILLSIDE CEMETERY prepared Woodland Aye,, Plainfield PL 6.1729 for Costs $350 and Up Plainfield- All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Arid Include Perpetual Care Somerville Payment Terms Arranged Office on Grounds' Open 9 to 4;3Q Daily & Saliivdavs 9 to 12 Tol, PL fi-1729 Vicinity

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• A wife who is active in clubs • A businessman with customers in RADIO or groups, areas covered by other phone directories. • A relative living with another family member. • A key employee who is frequently contacted by customers. 95 • A teenager living at home. $19 Q A businessman whose firm is • Several people residing together known by more than one name, as a single household. • A businessman who wishes customers to call another number after hqurs.

Why not arrange for helpful additional listings in the new phone book now? It's the one and only complete guide to phoning >n your area Additional listings cost surprisingly little let you get the most from your phone oook, by making it easy for-people to reach SMITTY'S you. I o make arrangements, or for more information, call the lelephone Business Office.

Special Note To Businessmen: The Yellow Pages SERVICE & SALES directory also closes soon. Be sure your ad appears in this handy buyers' guide. NEW JERSEY BELL 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 322-7268 PAGE 10, SCOTCHPLAINS TIMES;, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963

Scotch PlainsS Not** does a beautiful Minuet. Last Sunday a group of SO students went t o the Mosque Theater in Newark to hear seven Kathy's Korner of their fellow classmates par- ticipate in the All-State Chorus, By Katharine Denitzio and two students play In the All- State Orchestra. Considering the boys will be home for the sveek- D-Day arrived Monday, Nov- fact that over 1S00 students from ember 18, when we received our end. Cross Country Team Victors all over the State tried out for Congratulations to our fine report cards, Ouchl the limited positions in both the .by NEIL KRAMER Cross Country Team who placed We're all very proud of our Chorus (only 325 students svere H.S, News Bureau Second in the Watchung Confer- Steve Harris of SFFHS came one, going back to the State Football Team for playing such chosen), and the Orchestra (only ence Meet. Congratulations also in second in a cross-country Meet in 1961 when Steve, a sop- 160 were chosen), the nine kids to Steve Harris who came in First race for the first time in two hmore, finished second. Un- who made It from our school in the State Meet held last Satur- years on Wednesday, bowing to touched since then was Harris' certainly deserve a lot of credit, day, Wayne Garretson of Cranford mark of 46 dual meet victories Those who made the AH-State Last Saturday night a group in the WatchungConference Meet, in a row. Orchestra were: jack Decker of Seniors gave Pat McGahagln but then he regained his form for and Rick Huber. Those who made a Surprise Birthday Party, She the State Group IV Championship, In the State Meet on Saturday the All-State Chorus were: jan was seventeen last Friday, which Steve won on Saturday, Steve was faced with his great- McDougal, Judy Wehrum, Sue Only twenty-six more shopping The SPFHS cross-country team est challenge of the campaign. Young, Curt Hutchison, Jim days until Christmas, handed Rahway a 19-38 defeat Beside Garretson there was Hughes, Dale Slivinske, and Scott Conni Thatcher is leaving the in a dual meet whose score Westfield 'a powerful duo of Steve Stapleton, 21st of this month for the was arrived at by taking the Atwood and Gerry McGowan, Bahamas, and won't be home Congratulations to Lawrice places of the runners from each Dave Henderson of Jefferson, until the day before Thanksgiving, Checchio who has been accepted team in the re-scheduled Con- and a host of other top runners Tomorrow is the National at Georgetown, and also to Jerry ference Meet, Thursday the team, from throughout New jersey. Honor Society's Annual Fall In- Belvin who was accepted at the without Harris, was shut out by With close to four hundred boys duction Ceremony, and everyone Merchant Marine Academy, a powerful Somerville team 15- running, the pack at the lead was is on pins and needles. Since 50, This ended the dual meet enormous. Atwood, McGowan, only a limited number of students slate for the Raiders, givingthem and Tom Zaccone of Hackensack are allowed into the Society, it Elections Held a 9-6 record for the year. In the were together in the lead, but is a highly selective organiza- BY PAT NECHWQRT Watchung Conference wefinished literally at their heels were tion. Therefore anyone who H.S. News Bureau second behind all conquering Harris and other contenders. makes it tomorrow, aside from The final elections for class Westfield. Reaching the half-way mark, KATHERWE DENITZIO being in the top third of the officers for the Scotch Plains Garretson, a runner who has Steve made his move, forging Senior Class, possesses Char- Fanwood High School Sophomore made a lot of improvement this past the leaders and taking a a .terrific game last Saturday, short lead. Aware that he was and we sincerely hope that jack acter, Scholarship, Leadership, Class took place on November year, had been beaten by Harris and Service, the four qualifica- 14, 1963, thrice previously. Harris had not in top shape and could not Gerlovich gets well and comes stave off the onrush of another back to school real soon. tions of the Society. The successful campaigners been ill last week and was Congratulations to our Boys' were: President, Keith McCar- more exhausted than usual en- runner, he built up a huge lead The winners of last weeks Car of forty yards, so that he would Caravan were: First Prize - Soccer Team who beat Edison roll* Vice President, George tering the stadium at Warinaco 4-2 last sveek. Brown; and Secretary, Pat Chec- Park, Elizabeth, to run the last have a cushion to fall back on. Judy Cronin, Second Prize - This made him very tired, and jane Stutz, and Third Prize - Our Girls' Soccer Team is chio. quarter mile, Coming on the doing OK too. They succeeded The other <:enth grads students track neck and neck, Steve took he said later that he was as Dale Slivlnske, tired with 5/8 of a mile left Two Seniors from our school, in making this the third con- nominated for these offices were? a short lead that was quickly secutive year in which they were President, Chuck Lott, Randy closed. With about 150 yards to as he usually is at the finish, Joanne Farr and Louise Wehrum, Dave Henderson, the Elizabeth were among the fifteen contest- not scored upon.Their last game, Stolze, Ron Bell, Don DeCuollo, go Garretson started his kick, played against Linden, resulted Ken Rohr, and Robert Gannuzzi; which the overtaxed Plainsman runner known for his tremen- ants who competed last Saturday dous finishes had moved into night in the Union County junior in SPFHS Upperclassmen win- Vice President, Mike Brake, Rich could not match. The Cranford ning' 2-0, Our Underclassmen Holtz, Diane Adams, Mary runner finished thirty yards a- second and burst toward the Miss Pageant, They were judged leader as they neared the finish. in Evening Gowns, on their talent, also succeeded in beating Lin- Fisher, and Louise Wilkins; and head of Harris and when he came den's Underclassmen 6-2, Secretary, Sue Brown, Pat through the shute Garretson said Steve outraced him and came in and on their answers to surprise six yards ahead. As Harris came questions. The Sub Juniors' Dance, the Plenge, and Lynn Harris, Debbie in amazement to injured team- Elephant Stomp, held last Sat- Heitz, Nancy Kennlngton, and mate Bill Marek, "I beat him; through the shute to receive his Aside from the promise of a first place card, he smiled the Turkey Dinner,Thanksgiving also urday Evening was a huge suc- Lynn Myers, how'd I do it?" cess. Everyone who went had a simple smile of the athlete who means that most of the college The advisor for the Sophomore The streak that Garretson wonderful time. Diana Triplett knows that he has given his all class is Mr. Francis Quinn. broke was an unbelievably long Granford Defeats Scotch Plains Cranford Takes Crown By ART HOLDSWORTH goal to go on the ten. Terry The Cougars came back early Craflford's second touchdown H.S. News Bureau Morton then got the score from in the second quarter when Tom Nolan blocked joe Kolesar'spunt from eleven yards out, The extra giving the Cougars the ball on ten yards out. The extra point The Raiders of Scotch Plains Nolan blocked Tony Frusco's punt point missed and the Raiders their own forty-five. Five plays was made by Tom McNamara were dealt their fourth defeat of and recovered it on the Scotch lead at Intermission 13-12. later quarterback George Krip the season by the Cougars of and the first quarter ended with Plains eleven. On the first play Early in the third quarter passed to Jim Downing which was Cranford 19-13 in a very hard the Raiders holding a 13-6 lead. halfback Charlie Bolcer scored Cranford got another break. good for forty-four yards and the fought game at Cranford Mem- score, Phil Mazzella ran for the orial Field in Cranford. Ths extra point. victory gave Cranford the Wat- chung Conference Crown which The Raiders had another scor- was previously held jointly by the ing chance in the third quarter. Raiders and Westfield, The Raiders took the ball on their Scotch plains got the first own ten and moved to the Cougar break of the game and turned thirteen, but a bad pitchout was it into a touchdown. The opening picked up by johne Worster end- kickoff was fumbled byCranfords ing the threat, Ed Hudson and recovered by Pete In the fourth quarter the Sampson on the Cougar twenty Raiders never go going. In the Sf =ri On [ I 1 L^I ] if hi It- HI final minutes Cranford gave up tc 1 it ihi- Ji m f _ir tht: r possession of the ball, but the Tht i- t i [ i it tiijr fnl J punt was fumbled and Cranford s i Hnf i 1 i jqn t I t I hu i i 1 retained possession and hung on with a u r IIIL I dn t f 1 t\ to win the game, fi -u is in L1L\ n pli nh RAIDERS RAMBLINCS Eri Hu! n _ in \fi fr ir ihe tu_, HuJ^un alj_ tiled running This was a very bruising game with both teams having many for the extra point but he was injuries. The win gave Cranford sippped by a host of Raider an edge in the series 9-7. We linemen. once again played without Jim Scotch Plains received its sec- Pasquareillo" and this week we ond break of the quarter when lost the services of Steve Finn. quarterback George Krip fum- Tom McCoy and Pete Sampson bled and it was recovered by both recovered fumbles fur the Tommy McCoy on the Cougar Raiders. The Raiders total of- forty-three, Terry Morton picked fense was 272 yards compared up four yards and Gerlovich eight to only 160 yards for Cranford. puri.!-; clu- ball on the thirty-one. Our last game will be against Kols,jar then picked up twenty- 1 ERRY MORTON (22) L'aint-s ball ovtt goal HJI 2nd l^u^hJwWi,, Clark on Thanksgiving morning. one more for a first down and (PHOTO; DIXON O'LOUGHLIN) Saturday's game makes the Raiders record 4-4, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 PAG Ell

4 deavors. The members of the Jaycees Begin Annual Project Youngsters Will Hunt' For Charity Key Club are under the guidance The Fanwood-Scotch Plains liam Mason at 2430 Allwood Rd., The teenagers will be ringing stamps, warm wool glovei or of Mr, David Williams, their Jaycees hava begun chair annual Scotch Plains. Help the Jaycees the door of residents of Scotch mittens, old nylon stockings, old faculty advisor at the high school Christmas project of repairing make this a happier Christmas Plains and Fanwood this Friday eyeglass frames, commanoratlve and the Sub-Juniors are under used toys. Mr. William Mason of for many children by contributing night. They will be on a scavanger stamps and brand name food the direction of Mrs, C, Metsgar Scotch Plains announced that this your used toys. hunt, but this an unusual scav- coupons. of the Scotch Plains Junior very beneficial work is belngcon- anger hunt- it is for charity. They will be turned over to Woman's Club ducted for the 3rd consecutive Poetry Contest The boys and girls will be mem- the Trenton State Home for Girls • • * year. Families in the neighboring bers of the Key Club of Scotch and the Childrens Aid and Adop- A GREAT GIFT IDEA! towns contribute toys which their tion Society who will redeem them Chairman Chosen Plains High School and the 5ub= GIVE YOUR FRIENDS own children have used, but have juniors Woman's club, They will for various items they need to Mrs. Margaret Bennet of A 'TIMES' SUBSCRIPTION tired of, and the JAYCEES re = be asking for Merchandise carry on their worthwhile en- build, repaint, and In general Kempshall Terrace, Fanwood • * * recondition them for donation to was appointed chairman of the needy families and other welfare annual poetry contest sponsored groups, Over the last two years by Catholic Daughters of America more than 2,500 toys have been by Mrs. Joseph LaPuzz, Grand worked on and distributed to Regent, at the regular monthly happy children just before meeting held Monday evening, Christmas, Nov. 11th at St. Bartholomew The restoration work will be the Apostle Church In Scotch Plains. conducted in a portion of the Cen- tral R.R, station buildlnt situated A panel discussion on 'Justice' on the North side of the railroad will be held on Nov. 21st at For a real Thanksgiving treat, in Fanwood. Two other collection St. Mary's Church in Plainfleld points have been established at at 8:30 p.m., Miss Vivian Syl- bring the family here for our traditional the Fanwood Texaco Service vester, National Council of Cath- Center, 257 So. Ave., Fanwood olic Women Chairman, an- holiday feast. Everyone's sure to enjoy and at the Plains Esso Service- nounced. center 1815 E. 2nd Ave., Scotch our bountiful servings of tender torn turkey Plains, Mr, Mason asks that any A pantry shower was held for persons who have toys which are the Carmelite Sisters o!Morris- and all the trimmin's. Phone reservations. repairable to leave them at any town. of the above collection points. The The evening's program fea- work will begin shortly and It is tured Mrs. Kay Ryan of Captain's planned that the finished toys Barn in Mountainside who demon- will be ready for distribution by strated the arranging of indoor mid December. "The JAYCEES", and outdoor Christmas decor- said Mr, Mason, "will repair ations. Eesitaurant and paint anything so long as it is not beyond salvage, ''All we Go-Chairman for the Dec- ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS need is the generous support of ember meeting, Mrs, Anthony the residents with the contribu- DeCuollo and Mrs, MichaelSem- tion of TOYS", pervive announced a Christmas The Fanwood - Scotch Plains party would be held for the mem- Jaycees extend an invitation to bers. Each members was asked see their work in progress at to donate a gift for the Ivy the R.R, station. If you have toys Haven Home for the Aged in and you would Ilka to have them Newark, picked up just drop a note to Wil- * • *

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Full Year Gaurantae! JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING Off CHRISTMAS DINNER ixchanged-NOT Repaired FREE TURKEYS And All the Trimmings Given With th» Purchase of , , , ALL NEW RAMBLiRS THROUGH DEC, 23, 1963 SMITTY'S Thli Offer Mode in Conjunetien with O'CONNOR'S MARKIT, Car. lait Seeend St. and Gorfiald Avt. SERVICE & SALES W. R. HOBLITZELL 514 Park Ave Scotch Plains COR. CLEVELAND & FIFTH ST. PLainfield 6-8664 322-7268 OPEN DAILY TILL 9 tiXClPT WIDj * SAT. TILL 4) PAGE 12, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963

Junior High Jabber Junior High Glee Club Organized By JILL PARASINIE will irrow to one hundred boys, Robert Burns, Craig Lohr, David The Scotch Plains--Fanwood composed of seventh, eight, and Armstrong, Louis Martin, Scott By CON! GARDINER Junior High School's Boy's CJlee ninth graders. The members are Samesfeld, Robert Vogelbaum Club is now in action. In an as follows: Gregory Bresving, David Siegel, Rodney Seigel) LYNN CALAHAN interview with Mrs. S. Vandor- Barry Hckonthal,Michael Kaiser, Chris Adams, Joseph Sibilia! hoof, the director, she slated Jeff Thede, Kevin Long, Jim Jonathan Dierks, Dennis Dengel' JAMIE HURLEY that the purpose of having a McDede, Richard Heald. Glenn Douglas Lisk, Eugene McCauley' boy's glee club is, "to serve Holler, Charles Lehmann, Robert Thomas McDonald, John Van Al- The soccer team lost its last classes spent their Saturday in game of the season against Pingry our school by giving concerts Reigner, Robert Spry, Garyllol- phen, Larry Dixlon, Thomas Montclair seeing the grand opera and school assemblies. Also, it den, Jeff Hoppe, Richard Knox, Keep, Robert Miller, Thomas last Wednesday, the score one "Aida" accompanied by Mrs, gives those participating the ex- Dennis Chuffo, Ralph Hartlaub, Rielly, Arthur Sullivan, Howard to nothing. The team totaled four Barrett and Mr, Gianakis. Most perience of singing different Michael Hub, Larry O'Donnell, Spencer, Thomas Burke, Thomas svins, three losses, and two ties of the students svere amazed at this season, parts in men's groups," Donald Bishop, Carl Jensen, Delniro, David Waskow, Jeff the thought that they really could Squires, Robert Brown, Kenneth Sue Shunk has discovered a enjoy opera! The Glee Club's membership Peter Armstrong, John Ballon, unique hobby,,.square dancing. includes seventy boys, but Peter Grasses, James Novak, Cord, Joseph Harris, Ben Suarez, A certain blue-eyed blonde in Mike Lynel, Clarence Clover, She's supposed to begin lessons the Junior High is havinga birth- after Christmas the membership Charles Oldham, Louis Profumo, with Russ soon. Who knows; may- Mark Reed, and Michael Mc- day on November 23, Since we Gonnell. be she'll start a new fad. all think Roy Yarnell is such a Sue Brody recently took a pro- wonderful guy, we sincerely wish Washington Rock- A Historic Landmark Some of the outstanding pro- grams this club will participate vocative survey concerning him the Happiest of Birthdays! By JOSEPH FINCKE who had stood on the very same students' preferences of corn- in are: a Christmas Concert, Last Wednesday night was Last Sunday I visited pic- spot and viewed a similar if flakes. (A few teachers also gave three assemblies, a springehoral "Back to School Night", Mr, turesque Washington Rock, a well wilder natural panorama, almost opinions.) The following conclu- concert, and an exhange as- Gianakis' talk on openmlndedness known promontroy of the Wat- 188 years ago in the spring of sions were drawn: 55% prefer sembly with another school. They proved very influential. Many ehung Mountains, Millions of 1777. I tried to visualize how he their flakes crispy, 25% soggy, students, whose parents heard felt that June day of the Revolu- will also compete at All-State 5% in between, and 17% don't years before man, its diorite in May, 1964. it, claim that they received a and basalt cliffs had been raised tion as he scanned the countryside like cornflakes in any form. lecture on this topic, Mr. Pac- for signs of the British encamp- Rehearsals are 4A period, This Monday students of the from the earth's interior by vol- everyday. Any boy interested in clone stressed the importance canic action. The view of the sur- ment , junior High received their report of learning, while mindful of From where he stood in present joining the Glee Club, providing cards. The "day of reckoning" rounding country was breath- he eats lunch 4A or 4B, may do school citizenship. Back to School takingly beautiful. day North Plainfleld, he could never fails t o instill guilty Night for some students brings so by auditioning for Mrs. Van- My thoughts hosvever turned viesv a hugf area including Scotch thoughts of "how hard I should fear of the teachers giving a Plains, He might have seen where derhoof. have worked" in the minds of "bad report" to parents. Miss toward a notable personage by the name of George Washington, the Battle of Short Hills was soon all concerned. Oh well, there is Berger reassured her students to take place or already had. He always the next marking period. that she gave no bad reports and plays later, with Chambliss run- was able to scan the area where, Soccer Team Loses Congratulations to the fresh- she added, "not yet, anyway," on June 26, numerous engage- By BOB BEITLER man football team for their win- ning it all the way, he scored Miss Berger, we like you in from 9 yards out. Hillside then ments Including a skirmish in The Scotch Plains - Fansvood ning season this year. This spite of algebraic equations and the south end of Scotch Plains Ninth grade team lost its final season svas determined by last marched upfleld to score the 7 geometric proofs, points needed to go ahead. After took place, He might have iden- soccer game of the season to Friday's game at Hillside. The tified the crisscrossing routes of Pingry. With this defeat, the score was 12-7 in favor of the he kick-off, the Scotch Plains offensive team was momentarily Cornwallis and Howe through Raiders final record stands at Raiders. Scotch Plains and the British 4 victories, 3 losses and 2 ties. Two of the authors sympathize HILLSIDE BEATEN itopped as Charnbliss fumbled at mid-field. Hillside was unable encampment near Cooper Road. With the exception of the one with t h e third for her dull By BOB CHECCHIO to score as they were stopped He might even have guessed the goal, the Raiders dominated the weekend. Mike broke the "family location of Old Raritan and Ter- play most of the time. Bob Frie- shovel", a major crime, and The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Inside the Scotch Plains 10. rill Roads, where were situated tag, Bill Tronco, Curt Diemer won't be allowed to go out for a Ninth Grade team beat Hillside Hillside got the ball in the Terry's Well which the British and Steve Hojsan played outstand- week. You must be more careful 12-7, in an away game, Mike second half but fumbled on the Dougherty returned the kick-off SO, The visitors drove to the "drank dry", and the home of ing games for the Raiders, with valuable family belongings, Betsy Frazee, baker of bread Mike, to his own 30 yard line. On the Hillside one but ran out of downs, Leading the team in scoring next play, however, Hillside in- refused by Cornwallis. Un- Two of Mrs, Barrett's English Scotch Plains got the ball once this season was Bill Crockett tercepted on their own 40, but again on the Hillside 30. After doubtedly the little town of Scotch with 7 goals and 2 assists. Rick Plains played a major part in they were forced to punt. A a penalty and a long pass to Ray had 3 goals .and 2 assists. the calculations of GeneralGeorge dropped pitch-out put the ball Greg Tack, Ernie Green Went Dave Peterson, Curt Dlemer and Bird Feeders Are Washington, supremeCommander on the Scotch Plains 27, Then in for the score. Randy Brake each had 2 goals. Bob Chambliss ran to the Hill- and first President of the United Fred Plenge able directed the States. Joe Petruccl and Steve Hojsan Easily Constructed side 47 for a first down. Five Raiders second half touchdown, each had 1 goal. By JOHN COTBERG Many of our gaily colored win- ter birds are easily attracted by the use of bird feeders, A simple type of bird feeder is the suet feeder which consists of a 4" x your entire office 1" x 1" block of wood into which two dowels have been placed at intervals on the front. The rest FOR of the feeder Is a screened-in box, attached to the svood, which has a side that can be opened in furniture needs Holidays and Parties order to replace the suet. To this, a handle may be attached, enabling you to hang it on a branch outside of your window, can be met at Boise's Suet can be found at almost any grocery or meat store. This small, inexpensive bird feeder will give you hours of enjoyment as many of nature's most color- ful creations pass before you.

Nature Note: Eastern gray squir- rels are found throughout ths eastern United States and in the far svest.

Our ofliti design staff Is always availabia to assist you with your layout whethtr it hi for a new building or for moderniiation of your prsiint offlet OFFICE FURNITURI Courtesy of American Legion AND EQUIPMENT 128 EAST 2nd STREET SCOTCH PLAINS POST #209 PL 7-4800 I next to Snuffy Jr. | OUR SOfh ANNIVERSARY YiAR 1913.1963 24 HOUR SERVICE SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 PAGE 13 is their economic model, They comparatively small --sometwo believe that by 1970 they will and one-half million members -- Judge Libby Sacher Tells G.O.P. equal or pass us in material out- Is because they use great put. Children are taught from the discreation In allowing a person crib, 'do it for your country and to join. Party members are the for peace'. Emphasis Is placed "elite" and are eligible for the Women Of Soviet Travels on schooling until age fourteen. best jobs, best housing, and in judge Libby Sacher, who serv- ferent national units. toward the Soviet Union. They Higher education Is awarded to general, any privileges available. ed as judge In the Juvenile and Their trip took them throughout consider the Soviet Union as their capable students who are them- Domestic Court of Union County The League reluctantly allowed Romania, Bulgaria, Czechoslo- liberators, and point out that they selves, and whose families are Judge Sacher to conclude her for ten years, spoke to the Scotch vakia, Poland, Russia and Hun- have no cause to feel close to good Party members. Students Plains Republican Women's remarks, and Immediately asked gary, the West since Munlck. "Drab- pay no tuition, but agree to work her to return to a future League League at their last meeting at They found that all economic ness is the keynote", judge for the Government for two years the Southslde firehouse, judge Sacher stated, "Material things meeting to share with them her ties benefit only the Soviet Union, at the completion of their studies. impressions of both the East and Sacher painted a vivid oral pic- In the Balklns, military occupa- are at a minimum," Medical care is also free, ture of what she and her husband, West sectors of Berlin, tion is being minimized, the Bulgaria, they discovered, was however, hospitals schedule ad- During the business portion of Edward Sacher, Plainfield at- people are beginning to resent the most Slavic of the areas they mittances according to the pa- torney, saw last summer when visited. Although the poorest of the meeting, a committee was ap- Soviet military personnel, so they tient's Communist Party affilia- pointed by president, Mrs, Harry they toured the Soviet Union, are stationed outside, rather than the nations, it has closer cultural tions. Even candidates for free judge Sacher pointed out that ties with Russia. Bernstein, to represent the In, the larger cities. two week vacations are selected Women's League at a November although we tend to think of In Czechoslovakia they learned Romania claims cultural ties according to their Party rank. Russia as the Soviet Union, it is 26th meeting Nvhk'h will concern that the people have a non-com- to Italy and France, The Ro- The reason Judge Sacher gave Itself with the formation of Y,E.S, actually made up of fifteen dif- mittal or fatalistic attitude manian oil is giving them a for the Communist Party being so better bargaining position in the In Scotch Plains. Union. Parents To Visit Technical Institute Some resentment at the U.S.A. It will be visiting night for Hidden Circle, Mountainside; Ro- had failed to send croups during parents tomorrow at the Union bert Phillips, 375 Evergreen the 1956 revolution was felt in Stage House Inn County Technical Institute, and Boulevard, Scotch Plains and Hungary, In Budapest the Sachers New Jersey's Historical Inn students at the county-run school Florence Corwln, 538 Magie enjoyed good food and found a general atmosphere of gaiety, have prepared a wide range of Avenue, Elizabeth. LUNCHEON-DiNNER-COCKTAILS displays. judge and Mr, Sacher found They cover everything from the people in Russia unshakably COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS $4.50 speaking to a computer in its Garden Club loyal to their form of govern- Continental Cuisine - Party Facilities own language to preparing molds ment. They showed deep love of Entertainment Thurs., Friday and Saturday Eves. the land and a very nationalistic for false teeth. Board Meets 3GC Park A vs., Scotch Plains, H .J, Phons; 322-4224 The Institute's student com- attitude. Anti-American propa- Executive board of Scotch ganda Is even more prevelent Ample Parking — Closed Tuesdays — Momber Diners Club mittee, comprised of youngtech- then they had expected, America ncicians, has also tried its hand Plains Garden Club met at the at domestic science. The com- home of Mrs. G, W, Torau, 2282 mittee will serve refreshments. Concord PL, Scotch Plains, Parents of students In the A contribution was made to- Drafting and Electronics courses ward the landscaping being done will meet at the institute's new at the Scotch Plains Post Office, facilities at 1160 Olobe Avenue, Arrangements will be placed Put A Queen City Mountainside, and parents of at the Scotch Plains Library those in data processing and from Nov. 11 to 22 by Mrs. D, dental asslstingcourses will visit H, Johnson and from Nov. 25 the laboratory facilities at 423 to Dec. 6 by Mrs. G. VV. Hall. Car On Your Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. As part of a S year landscap- Mid-semester grades will also ing program being done entirely be discussed with instructors. by the Scotch Plains Garden Club George Baxel, Director of the at Evergreen School, Mrs, L,J, post-high school institute said: Kelly, Mrs. R, M. Ball, Jr. Thanks "These discussions are, of and Mrs, W, E. Oerber planted course, of vital importance, but daffodil bulbs in the rock garden. we also hope that on visits like A group of club members will these parents will become even leave on Friday, Dec, 6 for better acquainted with the field Lyons Veterans Mospital to make Menu of technical education and the bedside and altar arrangements, future it offers the young people A workshop to make Christmas of our county," wreaths for Lyons Hospital will Members of the student com- be held at the home of Mrs, H, mittee In charge of preparation L. Schwiering, Tuesday morning, for the Parents' Night are: Pater Dec. 10, Adamson, 1450 Bellevlew Avenue, The program for the regular Plainfield; Nicholas Mingione, 40 meeting Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the Sandford Avenue, Plainfield; Southside Firehouse will be given Frank Krov, 330 Westfield Ave- by Mrs. Frank Ruggles, entitled nue, Clark; Bruce Lahey, 1326 "Decorating For Christmas",

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1 I PAGE 16, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1963 "The Tender Trap" and appear- in "Charlie's Aunt," proceeded Mrs. Lois Gartley, as the dy- by many years' experience in ing in her original Play. "A namic Dame Beatrice Appleby. Danish little theatre groups, PMathalians To Present made iier first local appearance Sailor's Star." "Breath of Spring" is being in "Charlie's Aunt," after dir- Geoffrey Hamer. a native of directed by Virginia Klepper, First Production Of Season ecting and designing sets for London, brings authenticity to who directed "Rebecca" and "A little theatre groups in Bayonne, his role of a Scotland Yard Det- formerly appeared in "The Boy- Sailor's Star." Mrs. Klepper is The Philathalians of Fanwood Mrs, Charlotte Baker, of Fan- ective, after making his local friend,"' "You Can't Take It With being assisted by Geoffrey begin their thirty-fourth year of svood, as the hysterical Hattie, debut in a leading role in "Char- You," "The Third Best Sprt" and Hamer, little theatre presentations with played in "PygmalUon." and lie's Aunt," His assistant is "Man in the Dog Suit." Tickets are on sale at the the comedy. "Breath of Spring" 'Tovarlch" for a Nesv England played by Carsten Anderson, of In the role of Lily, the maid, Plalnfield Trust Company's main by Peter Coke, on Friday and ompany before joining the Phii- Fansvood, remembered for his whose generosity starts the plot office and from Mrs. John Hobart, Saturday, November 22 and 23 athalians for the presentation of comical portrayal of the butler as 8:30 p.m. at the Scotch Plains- boiling, is Oeeana Briggs, of Fansvood junior High School, Fanwood who has starred in num- Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. erous productions for the Phiia- The farce, set in present-day thalians as well as directing, and London, will feature Roger Cock- has appeared with the Parish burn of Fanwood in the leading Players of Plalnfield, the Foot- male role. Mr. Cockburn began hills Theatre, and in the Phlla- his Philathallan career In 1950 thalinns' svinning entry in the and has since appeared in "Ar- New jersey Theatre League senic and Old Lace," "Seejlow Drama Tournament last year, They Run," '-The Happiest Days Mrs. Geoffrey Hamer, play- of Your Life", and "The Third ing Lady Alice Miller, Is a re- Best Sport." He will be seen as cent arrival from England who Brigadier Albert Rayne, a re- has appeared in the summer tired British officer, presentation of Drama in the Mrs. Frank Bond-Nelson of Park for the Fansvood Recrea- Fanwood, playing Nanette Parry, tion Commission, as svell as in is a native of Australia, and has several workshops.

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New Jersey has 21 railroads and 5;227 miles of track. Within the state there are eight major trunk lines and eight major freight terminals. On a yearly average, freight shipments by rail, originating or terminating in the state, total approxi- mately 40,000,000 tons. -1 Year Parts & Service The number of railroad passenger trips total approximately 28 million. In addition, there are 80 million passenger trips on the Port Authority Trans-Hudson rapid trans- it line between New Jersey and New York and 4,400,000 on the bridge-rail transit SMITTY'S line between Camden and Philadelphia. Industry succeeds in New Jer- SERVICE & SALES sey, and the state's impressive rail facilities are an important part of 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains this success.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY 322-7268 0 Taxpay/ng Servant of a Great State SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1963 PAGE 17 Cadet Lt. Guarino is a 1961 Plains-Fan wood High School on Rutgers Student Advances Study In Officer Corps graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- December 6, 1963 to address the wood High School. He will have interested senior and junior boys. NEW BRUNSWICK—Gilbert B. Officers Training Corps at Rut- Lieutenant, He is also a member the job as well as the opportunity Next summer all junior cadets Guarino, son of Mr, and Mrs, gers, the State University, where of the Arnold Air Society which to address many high school will go to Summer Training Unit Gilbert A, Guarino of Scotch he is a junior. is a professional honorary or- students in New jersey on the (STU) where they will spend four Plains, has been admitted to the Cadet Ouarino was recently ganization of selected advanced ROTC program and military ob- weeks doing a series of diver- Advanced Alp Force Reserve promoted to the grade of first cadets. ligations. He will be at the Scotch sified activities.

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• :> :: CT PAGE20, SCOTCH PLAINSTIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1963 County are represented. Students enrolled at UJC as Local Residents Among freshmen are: Scotch Plains -- Richard C. Bailey, 2253 Shawnee Child of the Week Path; Joseph Crlstofori, 2225 Coles Avenue; Richard W, Frie- Junior College Frosh sen, Glenside Avenue; Paul L, Tan Scotch Plains residents ministration, UjC has enrolled Guterl, 1979 Wood Road, Harry and seven Fanwood residents are its largest freshmen class in its R, Jurgens, Sky Top Drive; Ron- among 664 freshmen who began 30-year history. ald P. Lestrange, 2007 Birch their college careers this se- There are freshmen enrolled Street; Miss Judith L, Miller, mester at Union junior College from 92 communicies in 11 coun- 2260 Elizabeth Avenue; Miss Cranford, ties in North and Central New Virginia A, Murphy, 1483 East Union junior College, a "two- jersey, Including Bergen, Essex, Second Street,; Miss Lorraine year community college of the Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, M.Slenicki, 1364 Martine Avenue; academic disciplines," offers Monmouth, Morris, Passalc, and Thomas F. Williams, 2239 majors in liberal arts, engineer- Somerset, Union, and Warren, Concord Road, ing, science, and business ad- All 21 municipalities in Union CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

MEEKER'S FOR

GIFTS AND DECORATIONS

UNUSUAL DECORATING MATERIALS FOR THE GARDENER, STYRAFOAM FORMS WICKER TREiS- Bells, Boskets, B WILKINSON TOOLS "MR, CHRISTMAS" NQVILTIES FREE Razor Blades CONiS, GLITTIR, SNOW CHILD OF THE WEEK- Chosen as Child of the Week this DECORATOR RIBBONS With Each Purchase week is Gary Long, age 9, son of Mr, and Mrs. Long of ALL TYPIS of ARTIFICIAL TREiS • JAC0B5EN SNOW 2407 Monica place, Scotch Plains. Gary's Father Is Co- UNUSUAL TREE LIGHTS, ORNAMENTS owner of the Commercial Typewriter Co., 431 Central Ave«, CANDLES 8. CANDELABRA PINiCONE WREATHS BLOWERS Westfield, N.J. (J.j. Alexander) ARTIFICIAL HOLLY, GREENS POWERMOWERS CHRISTMAS POTTf RY GIFT WRAPPINGS, TAGS, 1TC. • SCOTT SPREADERS Plainfield Symphony To Present Concert • LAWN SWEEPERS The Plainfield Symphony Or- The prop-am will Include Bee- MADE TO ORDER chestra will present a concert thoven's Symphony No, 7, Wag- DOOR DECORATIONS-GRAVE BLANKETS-PILLOWS for young people, sponsored by ner's Rhine journey, Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No, 2» and LIVE TREES, HOLLY, GREENS, ROPING, MISTLETOE the junior League of Plainfield, on Sunday afternoon, November will feature a soloist from the 24, at 4;00 p.m. at the Cednrcroft orchestra, Miss Candy Seymour MEEKER'S School, Cromwell Place, South of North Plainfield, who will per- Plainfield. form Faure's Elgle for violon- cellow and orchestra. Ceti£e/v Orchestra members from STONE CRAFT CONST. Scotch Plains are: Mrs. Martha HOURS PREI 280 Clinton PI, Newark Funk, Arthur Mitteldorf, Mrs, Daily 8-6 P1LIVERY Wo 6-6140 IS 5-7936 Margaret Swett. Warren Swett, Sunday 9—5 Mrs. Catherine Koran, and John REMODELING - REPAIRING Flathman. Alterations , Pointing .Masonry • Insulation , violation Removed • Bathrooms , por,hii . Tiling . Plastcrlitg . Oimrnl Repair . Roofing . Siding , Basements STARTING DEC. 9fh - OPEN EVENINGS - SUN, 9 to 5 at KITCHEN REMODELING 1100 South Ave.f Wfstfield AD 2-8717 A MONTHLY PAYMENT CAN BE ARRANGED TO SNUFFY'S MEiT YOUR BUnOET GUARANTIED STORK REC ROOMS DESIGNED ... FISH DAY! 10 DINING ROOMS FAST SERVICE • Manhattan Clam OUR SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED!! Chowder • Deviled Crabs FRESH SHIPMENT FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES. FLORIDA SEEDLESS • Fish Cakes & Macaroni OF GRAPEFRUIT .FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES .SATSUMAS.TANGELOS • Steamed LUtle Meek THIS FRUIT IS PICKED dams AND SHIPPED TH1 SAME • Clams on ihe Hall Shell DAY DIRECT FROM OUR GROVES IN LAKE COUNTY, • Oysters on ihe FLORIDA TO YOU, Hall Shell Now faking all • Clams Casino • Oysters Casino CHRISTMAS Orders •'Oyster Slew for Gift Baskets • Soft Shell Crabs and Packages! • Lobster Tail • Maine Lobster TRY OUR FRUIT - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! • Deep Sea Scallops • Shrimp ALL OF OUR FRUIT IS TRil-RIPINiD • Fillet of Sole & NATURAL COLOR. • Halibnl Steak • New England FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET Fried Clams • Swordfish Bill Floyd playing on our 200 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD • 322-5452 BQWRON'S ORANGE CAR Rodgers Theatre Organ (At Central Cfoiiing) 158 SANDFORD ST. Everv Nite but Monday - OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY - Pork ond Mountain Avei., NEW IRUNSWICK, NJ. Scotch Ploini FA 2.7726 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY .NOVEMBER 21, 1963 PAGE 21

is too often the result. And the have little or no help. 'terrible teenagers' we point to That nighc I met with the board are 'our creation'. personnel committee. They were *** young, vigorous, enthusiastic. I YOUR LOCAL YMCA The Story of a YMCA Pro- felt that they must represent the fessional (continued) 'Y' and its future and that I Plalnfleld didn't impress me. could work with men like this. by Duncan It Smith I walked from the railroad station 1 felt that they would want pro- This business of group pres- children to follow. They don't toward the YMCA building where gress and that if they did we sure on our youngsters is a vary want to be too hard on them or I would be Interviewed for a job could make it together. The town serious one. At the risk of boring they are afraid the children won't as the executive of the Fanwood- was full of new clean looking you I want to repeat that it is like them. Not true. Not too hard. Scptch Plains Branch 'Y'. It houses. I like that. My wife one of the major factors in the The best thing you can do for looked like a big city but not very would like the town, 1 thought. behavior pattern of our kids to- your children is give them clear impressive in the district ad- It would be a good place to bring day, particulary those of junior lines to work within and stop jacent to the railroad. up a family. We wanted to dig high and high school age. You them cold the first time and the The closer I got to the 'Y' our roots In someplace and this may think it can be sluffed off. second time, if necessary when building the better the neighbor- looked like a town where we You may think you are immune. they get off the beaten path, when hood looked to me. The 'Y' itself could do just that. It happens to someone else but they ignore your authority, when was fine, well established. When I got on the train that not to us, is the idea. they do the things that they and The general secretary drove night for South jersey I knew A parent wanted advise re- you know is wrong, because they me to Scotch Plains and I saw I had made a decision and that cently, A boy, hardly old enough were part of the gang or their the branch building for the first if the board confirmed what to be able to have or to cause friend did It. The kids do not have time. I wasn't happy with the seemed to be their feeling about problems, it seemed, was having a chance to fight the stream un- looks from the outside. me we would soon be living in them and causing them. Like less you help them. Please, Inside it was a little better, Scotch Plains and having a new most of us, these good parents parents give your children a a lot better, than in the last experience with another asso- were concerned. They were con- clear guideline so they can stay town, but not as new or im- ciation In that always different cerned enough to call on me for the kind of kids they want to be pressive as I had hoped, association called the YMCA. and you want them to be. * * •*• advise, or at least an opinion, It was spring vacation and a "Is there anything to worry So many children of fine, good- DUNCAN SMFTH lot of kids, not too well organ- KEEP UP ON ALL LOCAL about" they asked. Intentloned parents get into ized were running around In the or two problems that they are trouble because their kind par- NEWS 1Y READING THE My answer was an emphatic building. The physical director SCOTCH FLAWS TIMES "Yes". I pointed out that most afraid to make the line for the ents didn't hold the llne.Tragedv was in charge and seemed to of the problems youth has today are the result of todays world, its social pressures and the unwlll- inpiess of adults to face up to their responsibilities with their offspring. Most parents say "oh well, it isn't serious. Let it go this time," They find, after one Fred Merkle Says FIRST in friendly service!

FRED MERKLE

We heard about a survey conducted a few years ago for the purpose of finding out what made successful people tick. It seems that the circum- stances one must find to get WELL HELP YOU DEVELOP on the road to prosperity are first of all the filling of a YOUR THRRIFTY NATURE! need. Secondly, the person who wishes to fill that need If you find it difficult to keep to a Sav- must be well prepared per- sonally, and with proper ing Schedule, join our 1963-64 Christmas facilities to fill the bill better Club. As a member you'll save a set amount than average. The successful person, at the time when he each week. Once you acquire the saving was only average, had the am- bition and patience to work and habit, start a profitable Savings Account wait until he rose above the averages, before aiming at the and earn generous dividends. final pinnacle. Other than these generalities, there svas only one thing that every suc- cessful person had In common Where Saving with all other successful Makes people. Perhaps this one thing is so great a factor (as in- Good Sense dicated by the survey) that it per annum overcomes any deficiencies in Current other qualities. That one thing was a goal of serving others Dividend Rate as a prime aim, and individ- ual gain came only as a by- product of that serving of others. This latter principle certainly sums up our own attitude in business.

Four Quality Pontiac Beahr FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LaM Mod*! and Gltan Uwd Can III PARK AVENUI PL M1M ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, MEW JERSEY Mir INK w«i. » M. tat PAGE 22, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 Scotch plains. An exchange of interceptions held things up for Plainsmen Undefeated; Win Season's Seventh a few minutes but the Tony Col- The Plainsmen added three The Plainsmen found the Par on the ants. A spot pass to Larry season. The Union County League letto to Bill Born combination impressive wins in the last three team living up to their reputation Brown was good for the six rules state chat if a game ends in set up the happy ending, Colletco weeks to bring their record to 7 until late in the 4th quarter. points and Brown's 6th touchdown a tie a 10 minute overtime period hit Born on 4 straight pass plays wins and no loses. One more Neither team had been able to of the year. will be played. If the game is bringing the ball from the Plains Plainsmen victory will clinch at move the ball effectively when An interception by Jim Deady still tied after the overtime 40 to the Rahway 15 on short least a tie for the Scotch Plains with 6 minutes left in the game, with 3 minutes left set up the 2nd period it will be continued until hooks over the middle and side- teams' second consecutive Union Tim Schroeder, Plains defensive and final score of the day, Deady one team scores. This team will line passes, Colletto then threw County Touch Football League end, tipped a pass that was inter- picked off his second errant Ro- be declared the winner. It took the scoring strike to halfback title. cepted by tackle Bill Nichol at selle Park pass on the Park 40, 12 minutes of the sudden death John Torbyn all alone in the end Rosalie Parkfell 12-0andRah- mid-field. Two plays later tail Colletto ran 15 yrds up the mid-period far the Plainsmen towrap zone. The exhausted Plainsmen way 12-6 in games dominated by back Tony Colletto lofted a high dle before connecting with-end this one up. were more than happy with the the defensive platoons. The of- arcing pass to Tom Brennan at Bill Born for the score. A series of penalties nullified final 12-6 score. fense took over t o overwhelm the Park 3. Brennan covered by Interceptions were the order of tsvo Plains loiicluiowns in the first In the Elizabeth game the Elizabeth 32-0 this last Sunday two defenders leaped between the day for the Plains secondary period. Kxt-essh't' arguing with Plains offense made sure there morning, them and managed to get a hand as jack Kv.in had .' and lUxl (.iffuMals and a misguided fist would be no repetition of the Rosalie Park came into the on the soft lob. The ball bouiu-ed Spencer I .\lotu\ with Xichol'.-s I ivHUlti'd in the banishment oftwo double overtime game. Scoring game leading the League in de- off of Brennan's outstreu- tied and LV.u'.v's J, firnt Hiu'-riainsmen before the the first time they had the ball, fense having allowed the opposi- hand and the alert John Torbvn K.ihw.iv suvc :;u' PLun^-uni oiui of [hi' fii'Hi ijtmriur, the Plainsmen were never tion only 12 points in five games. picked it off and ran out of bounds A I'onv (.'olU'tto to John Miller headed. Tom Brennan took over pans suit! ,i Lnoral to TomBren- the tall bach chores from the ::.\:: tVr .i o? yd TO opened the injured Colletto and proved that :•.-..! ,;u,u-u-r. he was more than up to the job, :-Un;.\h line* play inarked the Tom threw 3 touchdown passes •.•;•-!•. ,'C :tu> jiaint1 ns the ball and scored one himself to lead \v-'uu;u'.i I't'tssecn the 40 yard the rout, A pass to Bill Born WE'LL TELL YOU THE AGE ;•. u-s •.•.:•.: il Utt> in the 4th stanza. covering 30 yds was good for the >.•.••..•>. -tUnis with a 4th and 13 first score, A screen pass to Andy .•:•. us .-sin 40 iittetnpted a pass Chanin covered 60 yds totheEli- :.•;• ::•.£" tivs: dosvn .that failed, zabeth 5, Brennan ran the ball OF OUR USED VWs 1 over with 5 yd end run on the next "h-i'i pLivs later Rahway came ur with :hsj typing TD with but play for number 2, A 45 yd pass (but you don't have to tell a soul.] ,« minutes left to play. The game to Bill Born was good for a 3rd ended tied up at 6-6 as did the TD as the half came to an end, Volkswagens don't give away their afs. They :r,t n: y vsar. ten minute overtime. In the The Plainsmen go after number reasons why they're such good buys: Ths? r-.cr.^y y«-u'll si\e ::- On. Oil, Tirss. The sudden death period it was all 8 against Hillside Sunday, biggest difference between a new and a used VW i« :he ;••>•"«-.

VW SEDANS "60 Convertible, LIGHT GRAY "TOMS 9 '56, Black '63 Convsrt, PIT STOP* Yellow, Executive Car Quality Service on all Imported Cars '56, Green RT, 22 Weiibound Lane SCOTCH PLAINS VW TRANSPORTERS 200 YARDS BEFORE SCOTCH PLAINS PARK AVE. OVIRPASS '58, Black SINCLAIR GAS - WOLF'S HEAD OIL '58 Green '58 Sid, Station Wagon B22S8BB '59, Blue '60 Deluxe Sfafioii Wgn. '59 Black '61 Pone! Delivery Special] '60, Green '62 Deluxe Camper '60, White VICTOR STEREO '63 Panel Delivery with AM/FM/FM Stereo Multl-Plex Radio '60, Blue DEMO, '61, Black IMPORTS '62, Torquoise '61 Mercedes Benz 220 GRAY '60 Anglia Sedan '59, Blue DOMESTICS VW KARMANN GHIAS '59 Continental Convert. ^SljEAkEH HIGH lOlFFUSION' SOUND! Air Good., Full Power1, Green 4SPEED AUTOMAtitf RECORD CHANGER!

20-WATT MUSIC :;RQWER OUTPUT! '59 Convert. Red '60 Ford Ranch Wagon Air Cond,, Blue mmmm/fM/fk STEREO MUtTlPLEK RADIO TUNER! ,1 v- We Buy All Foreign Cars and Welcome All Trades Foreign and Domestic $ 'Anittvetsary Sa/a Priced Ask for it a Low, Low Model Sales - Service - Parts - Body Shop - Paint Shop SVFOS At our lowest price §ver, you can own this Victrola Stereo Phonograph-Radio Combination housed In a hindiome eontemporjry-stylid eablnet. Enjoy FM static-free radio reception, FM Radio Stereophonic Sound, and the wonder- ful Tot81 UNION COUNTY MOTORS, INC. AVrnc-n HI •«•••• Sound of the Victrola 4-Speed High STEntO ALBUWl Fidelity Stereo Phonograph. Features include: Dual Channel Amplifier, "Living Stereo" Ceramic 5 DYNAGROOVi Pick-up, Stereo BilancB Control, This offer for Your Authorized STERIO RECORDS a limited time only. Easy tirms arranged. VOLKSWAGiN CiNTili 1124-34 SOUTH AVE. PLAiNFIELD, N.J. SMITTY'S Service & Sales S14 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, PHONE PL 6-7400 Phone 322-7268 SCOTCH PLAINSTI.MES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963PAGE 23 age 10, The sportsmlnded boys Miss Sieniekl are business Needless to say, Alex decided stores so prospective customers could see the quality and types attend Union Catholic High School administration majors in the Day to keep the studio door shut dur- while the girls who spend their )r. College Frosh Session, of his work. Via the exhibits CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 ing sittings in the future whether days making doll clothes for their Mr, Guterl is an engineering his subjects were two or four- and word of mouth he slowly Also, Fanwood — Miss Ellen teenage fashion dolls attend St. student in the Day Session, while logged. built up a clientel. M. DeRogatls, 83NorthOlenwood Bartholomews School. The family Mr, Friesen, Mr, Koep and Miss In April of 1948 the Alexander's While submitting a Child of are parishioners of St. Bartholo- Road; Miss Andrea O. Drolette, Maros are majoring In science first son was born and Alex the Weak photo for publication mews Church. 291 Terrtll Road; Robert 1, El- in the Day Session. reacted exactly like every new he was persuaded to try his hand rick, 25 Kempshall Terrace; Enrolled in the Evening Session father taking candid pictures of at newspaper photography and EJad's favorite hobby (like the Gregory P, Keop, 135 Coriell as special students are Miss the baby from the moment it his photos soon started gracing busman's holiday) is taking35mm Avenue; Miss Marilyn Maros, 15 Miller, Mr, Williams, Mr. El- arrived home, the pages of the Scotch Plains slides. His advice to anyone bitten by the photography bug is that North Avenue; Miss Adelaide L, rick, and Miss Osborne. "I find children between the Times. Osborne , 119 Paterson Road, ages of six months to one year "Inasmuch as I was attending they shouldn't be afraid to experi- and Charles E, Worsham, 2Russ- are the easiest to photograph; all affairs and working closely ment and move their lights around ell Road, Family of the Week I do not recommend photograph- with the various Scotch Plains more, and finally try to vary their Majoring in liberal arts are: ing them earlier," stated Alex Clubs it wasn't difficult to make techniques. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Mr, Bailey, Mr, Jurgens, Miss who added, "Men are also easy the transition," stated Alex. Murphy, Miss DeRogatls, Miss graphing a dog in the studio which subjects to photograph." Quietly in the background but Correction! got loose, Alex and owner pur- Drolette, and Mr. Worsham, All With his family growing, J.J. in the forefront as a helpmate Correction: Last issue Mr. are enrolled in the Day Session. sued the dog all over the depart- Alexander decided to purchase is his wife Rita who in addition Donald Caldwell of 1915 West Mr, Crlstofori, Mr.Lestrange, ment store before catching him. his own home locating in Scotch to raising four youngsters and Broad Street, Scotch Plains was Plains in December of 1958, managing a home works as Sup- inadvertantly Identified as a Another decision was being ervisor of Personnel Payroll with graduate of Tampa College, Cald- reached by Alex who felt he had Magnus Chemical in Garwood, well is a graduate of Case prop-essed as far as he could She finds the time to Indulge in Institute of Technology, SAFETY! working for others, her only pastime, bowling and a better than average bowler has * * * Mercedes-Benz racing cars won every world's "Maybe it was time for me also won some trophies, A GREAT GIFT IDEA,., to spread my wings and start on GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION championship, equipped with the same my own was the thought constantly Daddy's favorite subjects are swing rear axle, the same steering, and the on my mind then," he disclosed, Gerald, age 15; Ronald, age 14; TO THE TIMES THIS YEAR same brakes we now have on the regular "In January 1962 I started work- Catherine, age 11; and Judy, • * * production models. ing from my home." Local merchants generously Do you want more proof? Call on us for a donated him display space in their demonstration ride! PROTECT YOUR CAR FINISH

SERVED IN AN AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SETTING AT THE SIGN OF

SIM0NIZE in the Towns at Number 110 Central Avenue in Westfieid, New Jersey TOWNE WASH l*or ReservatlonR call AD 2-OSQO Goodwin Motor Corp. MERCEDES-BENZ 1216 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD One of New Jersey's Oldest Dealerships 408 PARK AVENUE PL 4-3700 AD 3—4050 OPIN IVINiNeS TILL 9 (I3CCIPT WID, AND SAT, TIL 6)

Real walnut, real solid walnut and priced fantastically at *119, Foam cushions, doubles as a bed. At Bergen Street, Newark, you find the largest LARRY ANDREWS Says: With the holidays .most upon us, you are no doubt selection of Danish furniture; beer thinking of getting your house spruced up for entertaining. For the past 30 years, room, dining room too. Terms YOUNG PAINT & VARNISH has been supplying local res- idents with the best quality of course. paint at the most reasonable prices. Not only do we manufacture our own high standard Interior & exterior paints which we sell at wholesale prices, but we supplement this with the ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, in Distressed Walnut complete line of ACME QUAL- ITY " PAINTS, SUPER KEM- TONE, and KEM-GLO, which we sell at low, low, factory to FORTY THREE you prices, Along with a complete as- 1964 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM sortment of wallpaper, Sanitas and Wall-tex, we have an un- limited choice of colors, cus- PRICED FROM S249 tomed mixed to your exact shades, electronie eenter We are located at the corner LONGS of Terrill Road and South Ave,, Newark—201 Bergen St., open 8-5:30 Monday through 265 WESTFIILD AVI,, iUZABITH Saturday, (near So, Orange Ave,) Stop by and let us help you EL 3-0383 EL 34854 bring new beauty to your home MA 2-3868, Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. to 9 Daily 9 A, M, te 6 P. M, Thw., § A. M, to 9 P, M for the holidays, PAGE 24, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19G3 Gifts Exchanged At 'Fun Night' CHRISTMAS CARDS & GIFTS Members of the Fonwood King and Mrs. O. Kenneth Jen- College Women's Club partici- ning. pated in a new kind of program Mrs. William C. Schrader was FORMAL GIFTS WE WILL THOUSANDS on Monday evening, November hospitality chairman for the eve- TO IMPRINT OF CARDS 18th when a "Fun Night" was STOCKING NEW CARDS TO CHOOSE held. STUFFERS 24 WR. SPRVICR FROM Entertainment was provided by Woman's Club the membership who found them- selves involved in a Chinese Auc- Group Performs tion. Each member drew for a An act from "Behind the Our Representatives Will Deliver Sample Books of Imprinted turn to receive a wrapped package Scenes" an original play written Cards to Your Home For Your Selection - No Obligation. which they could exchange with by Mrs. Vincent Morris of the another member before they re- Scotch Plains Woman's Club was vealed its contents. presented at the Sixth District After much exchanging, fun, Drama Workshop held at the and fellowship, everyone had a Grand Street Chapel in Rahway. SEE OUR VAST ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS CARD & PARTY SHOP gift -- either fine or foolish, Representing the Drama De- RIBBONS, SEALS, TAGS, GIFT WRAPS, Opposite Town Hall Mrs. Frank Volpe and Mrs. partment of Scotch Plains CHRISTMAS CANDLES AND CEREMIC Philip Stein were responsible Woman's Club were: Mrs. Lloyd CENTERPEICES - TABLE COVERS FA 2-5223 for the program and the gifts. Koppe, Chairman; Mrs. Vincent AND PAPER NAPKINS. Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Ample Free Parking Mrs. Robert Hendrick intro- Morris, Mrs. Wilbert Reilly, duced three new members, Mrs. Mrs. Lincoln Cole, and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Peter George Wagmann.

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CHRISTMAS LIGHTING WORLD'S FAIR TICKETS CEREMONY FOR CHRISTMAS SOMERVILLE The Bridgewatter-Raritaii Chapter of American Field Service are selling special- The Christmas Lighting Ceremony in priced tickets to the New York World's. Somerville will be held at 6i3O p.m. on Fair, Prices are; Adults, §1.65 and chil- Friday, November 29 on the Court House dren, 75 cents. These are less than gate lawn. The Somerville High School band prices of §2.00 and SI.00, Tickets will am! chorus will perform and there will start on sale at the Bridgewater office of he a community sing — don't miss this Somerset Trust (in the Somerset Shop, official. lighting of downtown Somerville, ping Center) tin Friday, November 29,

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ROUTE 22, SCOTCH PLAINS OPEN DAILY 9a.m. to 9p.m, ; opposite Korvettes (in Blue Star Shopping Center ) Sat. & Sun. 9a.m. to 6p.m. PAGE 26, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 RViCES OFFERED A-l HELP WANTED MALE ULPHOSTF.RING, SLIPCOVERS Business & Real Estatel Religious News & drapery work done in your A fine opportunity for high home or my shop. 40 yrs. ex- Employment Service earnings with our progressive Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - The parience. Free estimates. Please Top Notch Permanent Positions firm. Requirements are that you call FA 2-5171 TF Union Thanksgiving Service, join A-l's Temporarys -NoFee be between ages 21 to 30, mar- Presbyterian sponsored by the Scotch Plains ried, and a resident of the Scotch Sunday, November 24 - 9:30 TUTORING - Certified exper- Plains-Plainfield area. Full time Fanwood Ministerial Association ienced teacher. Grades 6 to 9. Typist - Steno - Machine and 11:00a.m. -MorningWorship will be held in the St. John's Operator - Bookkeepers, Etc. basis only. We train and teach Services with Mr.Sorgpreaching Reading, Spelling, Speech and you the real eitate business. In- Baptist Church. English Grammar. Scotchwood - Demonstrators - Warehouse on "A Reason for Rejoicing". Friday, 1:00 p.m. - The Bible man Sales. terview by appointment only. Nursery care is provided for Area, PL 7-5220 Study Class will meet in the A-l BUS. & EMPLOYMENT PATRICK L. HEDDEN children 2 years of age. Library room to continue the REALTOR MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS SERVICE 9-30 and 11:00 a.m. -Church study of the Epistle of James. 413 Park Avenue 356 Park Ave. School for Nursery (3 yrs,) thru Scotch Plains Scotch Plains Sr. High. The •'Seminar for ORGAN 322-8300 FA 2-9102 Seniors'' ia under the guidance Woodside Chapel Lessons in your home all makes Full or part time. Automatic of Mr. Harvey Jenkins and is and models (except Chord organ) Real Estate! held only at 11 a.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. - The Happy Car Wash System. Towne Car Hour, the Woodside juniors, and • Theo. R. Aurand A fine opportunity for good* 3;30 p.m. - Class for parents Wash. AD-3-4050 the WIFs will meet at the Chapel earnings With our progressive of children to be baptized, AD 2-7844 TF at 7:30. The Senior Young People firm. If you have a car and can HILP WANTED MALE •1:30 p.m. - Church Member- Clarinet Instructions work full time, we train and ship classes for adults - Chapel. will meet at the McDowell's home OR FEMALE in Mountainside at 7:45 p.m. Beginners and advanced students, teach you the real estate busi- 7;QQ p.m. - Confirmation class Saturday, 7;45 p.m. - The Samuel Binaras, 309 Boulevard, ness, interview by appointment, PART TIME - Mi", jorg - Aud, monthly Christian Fellowship Westfield. Call Anytime. PATRICK L, HEDDEN Telephone solicitation work from 7:00 p.in, - Confirmation class Rally will be held at Terrlll AD 2-7899 TF REALTOR your own home at your own con- - Miss Cureton - #6, Road Bible Chapel with Mr, 356 Park Ave, venience, can easily earn from 7:00 p.m. - Sr. High Fellow- George Mortland as the speaker, Scotch Plains $1.00 to $1.50 per hour. Call ship - "The Hipster, The Delin- Sunday, 11:00 a.m. - Mr. Alan FA 2-9102 MU 7-0370 and ask for Mr. Fried. quent, and The Square" - (on Schetelich of Cranford will be the screen) - Chapel. WANTED TO BUY - Boy Scout speaker at the Family Bible Hour uniform, 14-Regular, Camping S-00 p.m. - Session to meet Service. The Sunday School will A GUIDE TO THE BEST BUSINESS IN TRE AREA. new members - Chapel, equipment. Call Mrs. Menard, be in session ar the same rime. 889-1983, After Five P.M. THESE FIRMS OFFER PROMPT SERVilCE HAVE Monday, Nov. 25 - ~;,\0 p.m. 7;30 p.m. - Mr. Schetelich will REPUTATIONS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND Troop 33 - Aucl, also bring the message at the RELIABILITY. Tuesday, Nov. 26 - 9-30 a.m. - evening service. CARS PGR SAtl Women's Chorus. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - Prayer 3:15 p.m. - Carol Choir and Bible study time at the Getting transferred abroad. 7:o0 p.m. -WestminsterChoir. Chapel. Must sell '58 Oldsmobile 88, BUSINESS DIRECTORY 8-00 p.m. - Bible Study Group- Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - The an- 2 Dr. H.T. Power Steering & "Be What You Are" - Lounge, nual Thanksgiving service will be Power Brakes, Perfect Condi- SCOTCH PLAINS (Dr. Hunt will conduct) held at 9:00 a.m. - with Mr, tion. Best Offer Before end of 8:00 p.m. - Meeting of parents MUSIC CENTER Fred MacKenzie of Kenilworth week. AD 3-6759. of Third Grade Church School INSTRUCTIONS ON: • PIANO as the speaker. Children - Social Hall. Oldsmobile - 1960 -9passenger, + ORGAN * GUITAR * DRUMS Wednesday, Nov. 27 - 7:30 deluxe Station wagon. Full power, PRESCRIPTIONS 'ACCORDIAN all equipment. Excellent con- p.m. -Choristers, All-Saints 354 iW ST., WiSTFIILO, N.j, J-Mvts Ssg§ stosf, INC, *Aooessories For AH Thursday, Nov. 28 - Thanks- dition "$1,550.00. AD 2-4881 BHONi AB 3.0662 giving Day. Church office closed. Sunday Before Advent, After 6 P.M. Instruments November 24, 1963. *Sheet Musio *Sound Saturday, Nov. 30 - 9'3Qa,m. - FREE DRLiVERY Proof Studios *Instrumsnts Calvin Choir. 8:00 Holy Communion FOR SALE MISC. 9:15 Morning Prayer & Sermon 322=7542 Toddler Nursery in Kitchen. Clothers Washer - G.E, - Good 409 PARK AVI. Church Of Christ Church School: Nursery & Kin- Condition - $25. AD 2-4881 SCOTCH PLAINS The subject of the Mid-week dergarten in Public School #1. After 6 P.M. Bible Study meeting will betaken Grades 1-5 in Parish Hall, Cooper's Hardware Grades 6-9 in Church from the book of Romans a: the Getting transferred abroad. Headquarters for ELECTRICAL WORK 11:00 MorningPrayer gt Sermon Selling immediately — 2 light Church of Christ of Scotch Plains, , TOEO and LAWN BOYS I BOO Raritan Road. The meeting Toddler Nursery in Kitchen. blue-grey mohawk rugs, 12 x 18", will be held in the Fellowship Church School: Nursery & Kin- 10 x 9, Olympic combinations SCOTT'S LAWN ^metrical dergarten in Public School ffl Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Hi-Fi, Radio, and 21" mohagany PROGRAM CENTER Nov. 21st, Grades 1-5 in Parish Hall, television in decorative polished Grades 10 & Up in Church mohagany. Plus other odds St ends EXPERT MOWER INDUSTRIAL • RI5IPENTIAL "Obedience" will be the ser- SERVICE mon topic of Fred j, Masreller, 7:00 p.m. YPF in Church fol- — AD 3-6759 1907 DUNCAN DRIVE minister, at the 11:00 a.m.Com- lowed by program in Pariah Hall. 454 Park Ave, munion and Worship Service on Tuesday, November 26th -8:15 Igooteh Plains SCOTCH PLAINS p.m. Evening Guild Sunday. Nursery for pre-school AD 2-3641 children will be held at this time. Wednesday, November 27th - A-l TEMPORARY FA 2-5862 Bible School for adults and NO regular 9; 30 Holy Communion ASSIGNMENTS children begins at 9:45 a.m. Eve- Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. REGISTER NOW, NO FEE 28th - 9-30 a.m. Holy Communion U.S. Keds Flowers sfyled by ning Worship and song service Experienced Clerical, Sales,etc, Knitting Supplies will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 29th - 8:45 Ideal Assignments. Advance & Simplicity There will also be a Special p.m. Children's Confirmation • *# Thanksgiving Bible study held on Class A-l BUS. & EMPLOYMENT Patterns CUT PLOWER5 the eve of Thanksgiving, Wed- Saturday, November 30th - SERVICE Notions - Trims - Fabrics ARRANOEMENT5 nesday, November 27tn, 10:30 a.m. Children's Confir- 413 Park Avenue . POTTED FLOWIRi mation Class , PUN1RAL DESIGNS Scotch Plains APSLEY'S , BGQUETB 322-8300 3 91 Park Ave. . WEDDING FLOWERS Plains Baptist Scotch Plains, N.J, FA 2 "5258 Sermon "Thank You, God, For Christ" Henry Chorleton Seek FA 2-4181 419 Park Avenue Children's Story "Grace in a OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Scotch Plains, N.J, Diner" NJ.'s FOLK HISTORIAN LANNY'S AUTO BODY Sunday, 9;30 a.m. - Church FANWOOD School, Classes for all ages. FIBERGLASS, LAQUER AUTOGRAPH PARTY & ENAMEL SPECIALISTS) HARDWARE 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service COMPLfTE COLLISION WORK - Nursery and junior Church FA 2-82(7 12 noon - Nominating Com- Mon. Nov. 25th 6 to 8 P.M. PHONB SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS mittee will meet in the Library 7SS-430* room for a very short meeting. Toro Mowers 7:00 p.m. - junior Fellowship Hardware for 7-00 p.m.-junior High Fellow- THi BOOK HOUSi Do-it-yourselfers ship will meet in the New ISO TERRiUU ROAD SWIMMING Basement for an evening of rec- 178 i. Front St. Plainfield PLAINFIELD, N.J, POOL CHEMICALS reation, LANNY MAIZE, OWNER 32 Martine Ave, Fanwood 7:00 p.m. - Senior High Fellow- ship. Bob Jensen will have the devotions. Bob Jensen and Isa- UNITED T,¥ SIRVICE Save by Ordering bella Cordon will have the pro- Before Christmas! gram. Don't forget posters and Factory Author! zed Sales 8, Service pledges for the orphan. DUMONT MOTOROLA Ghilderaft and PHILCO j V, OLYMPIC World Book Encyclopedia Monday, 8:00 p»m. - Board of EMERSON ANDREA Deacons will meet in the Library "the garden shop with ike dutch, windmill" HI-FI EQUIPMENT Cyclo Teacher Learning Aid room. DYNA KITS 0 FIELD ENTERPRISES Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. -Deborah SCOnS * AGRICO * ESPOMA EMPIRE TURNTABLES LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES : \ EDUCATIONAI, CORP Circle will meet at the church. FAIRCHILD EQUIP. Mrs. j. Walker in charge, Shop for garden supplies where friendly service and pro- /. VIRGINIA B. RAHN 8:15 p.m. - Rebecca Circle - fessional advice is yours at no extra cost — Free delivery! HARTLEY SPEAKERS ; ,• District Manager Mrs. M. Workman, hostess, 18 FAnwood 2-1748 265 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD CALL Homestead Terr. 1714 E, 2nd Sr, Scotch Plains 753-6437 SCOTCH PLAINSTIMES.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21F 1963 PAGE27 Denied permission to Noal J, Amato, 5 Azalea Court, Scotch Plains, N.J. for .iheck in ihe amount of 10'I of ihe suc- was duly passed, on secund and final readings, 1418 W. Fifth Street, Plainfield, N.j, to the subdivision of 2' of Lot 8 in tilock cessful bid prlre. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS LEGAL NOTICES ereci a residence on Lot 3, Block 8, Moun- SO, said 2' to be added to Lot 7 In Block NORMAN H, LACOMHK HELEN M. REIDY tain Avunue, Scotch Plains, A-3 rysiUem:(j 50, Forest Road, Classified aj a minor Chairman Township Clerk zone, contrary to Suction 19 of the Zoning subdivision and rejected Inasmuch as there Scon.h Plains Times, Nnvernbur 21. 1963 TOSVNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Anest: 1IKLKN M, KliiDY Ordinance, is on existing violation of Suction 8 (b) Township Clark Fees: Denied permission to John R, pirolo;™, of the Zoning Ordinance, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a •126 Hunter Avenue, Suoich Plains, N.j, ta Scotch Plains Times, November 21, 1963 meeting of the Township Committee of the App, 49, submitted by Frank Galbrsith, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Convert a one family dwelling into a two 178! Front "treei, Scotch Plains, N.j, for Pees; NOTICE Township of Scotch plains, held in the family dwelling on Lot 32, Block 3:5, 426 Commlitee Chambers in the Municipal Build- the subdivlslun of Lot 21, tiloi k 22, From Hunter Avenue, A.3 residence zone contrary Street and Haven Avenue, into three lots. TOSVNSIilP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Notue is hyrehy given that at a r^jiar ing of said 'l'uwnslii|j on Tujstlay, November to Sections 9 and 5 of the Zoning Ordinance, 19, 196), there was introduced, read for Rejected inatmuch as the property to he NOTICE mealing of the Township Committee of the the fifst time, and passed on such first The files pertaining to these appeals are subdivided is inscribed on the Master Plan Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- reading, an ordinance, a true copy whereof in the office of the Board of Adjustment, for future rei'reation use, Notice W hereby given that at a rojrular day livening, November i'J, 19M,'an Or- li primod below; and that said Township 1831 E, Second Street, Scotch Plains, N.J, App, -ISO, submitted by LJiFraneaseo li meeting of the Township Committee of the dinance tintitlEid: Committee did ihon and there fix the stated and are availahle for public inspection dur- Cheeehis, 326 Hee Avenue, Scotch Plains, Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE meeting of said TosvnHhip Committee to he ing regular office hours, N.J, for the subdivision of Lot S, Slock day Evening, November 19, 1961, tin Or- SPGKO OF VEHICLES IN 7/(E TOWN- held on the evening af Tuesday, December 21 J, Princeton Avenue, into a 60' lot and dinance untitled! SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF 3, 1963 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock FRANCES II, ANDERSON add remaining -10' to Loi 6, Block 212, ORDINANCE APPROPRIATlNn S36.000. UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as the time and. the said Committee Chambers Act, Clark of the Board of Adjustment Classified as a minor subdivision and ap- OUT OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FOR was duly passed on secund and final readings, ai the place, or any time and place to proved. THE ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY AD- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS which a meeting for the further considera- Scotch Plains Times, November 21, 1963 The files pertaining to these applica- JACENT TO THE MUNICIPAL COM- HELEN M, REIDY tion of such ordinance shall from time to Fees; tions are in the office of the Township POUND TO BE USED FOR MUNICIPAL Township Clerk time be adjourned, and all persons interested Engineer, 1831 E, Second Street, Scotch OFFICES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH Scotch Plains Times, November 21, 19M Plains, N.J. and are available for public will be given an opportunity to be heard TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINS. Feus: concerning such ordinance. Inspection during replar office hours, was duly passed on second and final readings. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS The said ordinance as introduced and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SHIRLEY C. CAPONE HELEN M. REIDY passed on flrjt reading as aforesaid, Ij in Notice is hereby given that at a regular Clerk of the Planning Board Sisterhood Hears the following words and figures; meeting of the Township Committee of the Township Clark Scotch Plains Times, November Si, 1963 Scotch Plains Times, November 21. 1963 ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $8,250,00 Township of Scotch plains, held on Tues- Fees: OUT OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FOR day Evening, November 19, J963, an Or- Fees: Flower Expert THE ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY LO- dinance entitled! LEGAL NOTICE CATED AT 1920RARITANROAD. SCOTCH ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING 514,000, TOWNSHIP OF. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, TOSVNSrTlP OF SCOTCH PLAINS The ancient, arc of Japanese PLAINS TO BE USED FOR FUTURE MUN- OUT OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FOR NOTICE ICIPAL PURPOSES, IN THE TOWNSHIP THE ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY LO- WHEREAS, Etaabethiown Water Co., S2W, flower arranging was demon- OF SCOTCH PLAINS CATED AT 1183 MARTINE AVENUE, jersey St., Elizabeth^ N,j, has offered to Notice is hereby given that at a regular strated for Sisterhood of Temple SCOTCH FLAWS and 366 FOREST ROAD purchaje land and property known as Part meeting of the Township Committee of the of Lot 12, Qlk. 3iZ.~E.ake and Martina Ave,, Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Com- SCOTCH PLAINS TO BE USED FOR FU- on the Tax Map of the Township of Scotch mittee of the Township of Scotch Plains, TURE MUNICIPAL PURPOSES IN THE day Evening, November 19, 1963, an Or- at the November meeting held at Plains, which extended property is approxi- dinance entitled: in the County of Union, as follows! TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, mately 86,42' (front feet) for the sum of the Temple, WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch Plains was duly passed on second and final readings, AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE $5,000,00 cash for all right, tide and In- SPEED OF VEHICLES IN THE TOWN' has judged and. does hereby judge that it TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS terest now held by the Township of Scotch is necessary to secure the lands laeaied HELEN M. REIDY SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OF Plains; subject to the conditions set forth UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, at 1920 Rarltan Road, Scotch Plains for Township Clerk In the offer to purchase on File in the office addition to the lands on which is presently Scotch Plains Times, November 21. 1963 of tht Township Clerl- located Fire Company III; and 1 Fees Notice is hereby given that the "1 u,vnship WHEREAS, the sum of $8,250,00 is re- Committee uf the Township of Scotch Plains quired in order to acquire and pay for the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PL UN5 will consider said sale on Det-ernbta J, i%j lands described In the paragraph set forth at B 30 P.M. at a publit rnfcMing to bt held above and the expenses incidental thereto, at the Municipal Building, Par! ^venut, for the above-mentioned purposes; \t a regular ms-tini rf the Subdivision 6 TRANSISTOR Committee of ,n«. Planning Bu rd of the Scutch Plains, Nt'v jersey. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED Township of Scotch Plains, held November \n\nne 'ho desires tn be heard or rj by the Township Committee of the Town- 18, 19b3, the fallowing applications fnr >,ub- submit a hlgh&f or better ntfm nill ha'e ship of Scotfh Plains: dlvisluns im i onsidertd; the npportlmiE/ to du sn at §uch time and 1, That the Township Committee proceed place, and mi gt h> prepared tn depf ir a with the acquisition of the necejsary land App. 47, submitted by Kathenne Puff, 3 located at 1920 Raritan Road, Scotch Plain! from ANTHONY J. KRESS and RUTH H, KREBS, his wife (the sum of $8,2SO,00 of said appropriation being applicable thereto) RADIO I \ and that the sum of SB,250,00 which 1» required for the .purchase of said land and the expenses incidental thereto be and Is hereby appropriated from the capital Improvement account of the Township of Scotch Plains. This Ordinance shall take effect in the manner prescribed by law. Dated: November 19, 1963 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS HELEN M, REIDY Townihlp Clerk Scotch Plains Times, November 21, 1963 Fees; FREf TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS NOTICE At a regular meeting of the Board of Ad- CARRYING CASE justment of the Township of Scotch Plainj, held on November 14, 1963 in the Municlp»l Building, Scotch plains, N.J, the following EARPHONE I decisions were rendered: FANWOOD Denied permission to Sidney Hartmann, 14 Aberdeen Road, Scotch Plains, N,J. to BATTERY erect garden apartment on Lot I, Block 127,500 151, 26S1 Highway 22, Scotch Plains, A-l and C zones, contrary to Sections 8 and 12 Perfect home for a large busy famiiv. Four bedrooms, of the Zoning Ordinance, 2 1/2 baths. First floor family room, plus sunporch. Denied, permission to Edward Fimbel, Two upstairs sitting rooms. Basement room. Three 2672 Crest Lane, Scotch Plains, N,j, to subdivide Lot 17, Block 150, 2672 Crest car garage. Lovely large lot, convenient location. Lane, Scotch Plains, A-l residence zone Early possession, contrary to Sertian 8 of the Zoning Or- dinance, SMITTY' Granted permission to Robert Erlckson, s- 1820 Quimbly Lane, Scotch plains, N,J, to CALVIN M. SCHWARTZ erect an addition to his porch and enclose same on Lot 18, Block 310B, 1820 Qulmby REALTOR INSUROR SERVICE & SALES Lane, A-l residence zone contrary to Sec- tion 19 (a) (b) of the Zoning Ordinance, Granted permission to Joachim H, Schorr, 514 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 220 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.j, to erect FA-2-4200 residence and garage on Lot 8, Block 274, 20SB Princeton Avenue A-2 residence zone 1827 E. 2nd,STREET 322-726S contrary to Section 19 (b) of the Zoning Ordinance, Denied permission to Samuel Scutieri, 509 Monroe Ave,, Elizabeth, N.j, to erect a dwelling and garage on Lot 11, Block 220, 1115 Hetfield Avenue, A-2 residence lone contrary to Section 19 (a) (b) of the Zoning Ordinance, I SELLING YOUR I HOUSE? New FRE1 booklet tells how you may si!! your house for Its full valut '•HDV^TO Make The Best Sale Of 1 Your House" was written to give you the steps you should take and the answers you need to sell your house quickly and for the most money. For your free copy of this Informative, 8- page booklet, call or atop (n at our office.

ATWOOD REALTY it RfALTORS FANWOOD AND SCOTCH PLAINS SAVINGS AND LOAN Co* North Av«. and Elm St. Tel. FA 2,7660 1922 WESTFIELD AVE SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ Westfield AD 3-2322 ld Multiple Listing and Fanwood Independent

VOL, 5 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD.N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1963 10 CENTS A COPY

ly Not Camera

PHOTOGRAPHERS FAMILY PORTRAIT: In front of the camera are left to right standing: Judith, age .10; Ronald, age 14; Gerald, for a change and caught in action photographing his family is age IS; seated are Catherine, age 11 and Mrs, Rita Alexander. J,J, Alexander of 412 Willow Avenue in Scotch Plains, Posing

Virtual "Man About Town," Pennsylvania he bought his first out of photographing my friends the brief interview he was hired is J,j. Alexander of 412 Wil- camera, ft second hand 35mm and relatives especially at the on the spot and given an envelope low Avenue in Scotch Plains, model, he reports, "Cameras various parties," he reminisced. containing twenty-five dollars for for he is in attendance at all were a lot cheaper in those days." Not satisfied now with being expenses and directed to report affairs and functions in the area The photography bug bit Alex able to take good candid shots to a chain photo studio owned from dances to wedding recep- when he decided to record all the and develope them himself, Alex by the firm in Worcester, Mass, tions, from intellectual gather- activities of his old neighborhood hung up a sheet in the basement "Never having traveled be- ings to bending the elbow with gang and after using up his first of his parents home and posed fore," recalled Alex, "the first the boys in the backroom, and roll of film he became their his obliging friends in front of thing I did was to buy a suitcase even joining the ladies at their "official" photographer. it for his first venture into por- for a dollar. When I arrived in usual off-limits to men meetings. Soon he %vas shooting every- traiture. Worcester I didn't even know While he is always on the scene, thing in sight and as soon as At this time, Alex was working where to stay or anyone there he is never in the numerous Alex used up a roll of film he with his father, a carpentry con- so I checked in at the Y." photos recording the events for would develope it himself. This tractor, but had no desire to be- His transfer a few months posterity in private scrapbooks wasn't quite as easy as it sounds come a carpenter so he was later to St. Louis, Missouri, was and public newspapers for this --his darkroom was an unused attending night sessions of an soon followed by transfers- to quiet spoken, distinguished gen- third floor bedroom which in the Adult School held in North East Evansville, Indianaj Akron, Ohio; tleman spends his time behind summer reached temperatures High School, Philadelphia, Pa. and St. Paul, Minnesota, Travel- the camera not in front of it, of 95 degrees while the developer The course he selected was Com- ing was indeed broadening his A talented high quality photo- chemicals had to be maintained mercial Photography, horizons and he was acquiring grapher J.J, Alexander's years at 68 degrees, in addition there Still undecided at twenty-one a lot of knowledge and experience of experience added to his per- wasn't any running water up as to his life's work he answered in photography so he decided this petual experimenting with new there. an advertisement in the Phila- was it. methods and supplies have made His developing routine would delphia paper seeking a young "It was like something I had him an expert at taking baby run like this: start the film man interested in photography been waiting for and it came," pictures, bridal portraits, wed- through the developing chemicals who was free to travel. said J.J. Alexander. ding candids, as well as photo- and quickly run downstairs to the "It sounded exciting but 1 Then Uncle Sam caught up with graphing business executives and kitchen for ice cubes which he wasn't too interested," remem- him while he was in St. Paul women for his specialty of por- would hastily drop in the mixture bered Alex "so I answered the and he was told to report back trait paintings, to bring the temperature down- ad writing in pencil on a penny to Philadelphia for induction into Alexander, known around town then after theydeveloped he would postcard just for the hell of it." the Army. In January 1943 he as Alex, disclosed he first started p*ab the film and race for the To his surprise, he received became a shavetail and then the taking pictures as a whim which bathroom where he would wash a phone call three days later Army true to form placed him fostered the desire to enter this them in the tub. advising him to report to a cer- in the Medical Corps, Instead Despite all the obstacles, Alex tain room in the Benjamin Frank- exacting field. While attending St. CONT. ON PAGE 3 Francis High School in Edington, enjoyed his hobby. "I got a kick lin Hotel for an interview. After §