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ONLY HEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS - FANWOOD NEWS 'ri O O i v - IS CENTS A COPY SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 vni.UME Chamber Of Commerce Council Names New Organizational Meeting Township Manager To Be Rescheduled An organizational meeting for the formation of a Scotch Plains- Fanwood Division of the Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce will be rescheduled for the near future, following an extremely poor Board Of Ed Kansas Man Is Unanimous turnout for the original meeting, set (or Tuesday, May 29. Professional staff members of , •————— ————— Choice After Lengthy Plainfield Area office, and Sam Damlano, who is a full- Meets Tonite the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood volunteer members of the ~Plain" ' - time professional heading a five- man staff in Plainfield, pointed : Board of Education will hold a Screening Process field Chamber wereonhandatthe out that the majority of busines- ! public meeting tonight at 8 p.m. session at the Scotch Plains Li- in the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood S The purpose of the meeting is J Daniel R, Allan, who is currently City Manager of Atchison, brary, and voiced their optimism ses In tneacotcn rumo-i „.,„».,_ 1 the announcement of a new,! Kansas, will assume the role of Township Manager of Scotch Plains that there is considerable inter- community are verybenefi smallt , anesd- S principal for School One, J in August, His appointment was announced at a press conference of a therefore would est in formation Scotch pecially from an 'organizatio '" "~n :.....,.... • •••••>•« called by the Township Council of Scotch Plains on Friday evening. Plains-Fanwood Division, In which would keep all informed sible projects'to be undertaken Mr, Allan was the unanimous - - - - _ previous contacts with the more and acquainted with business col- than 500 businesses in Scotch Initially by the new division, A choice of both the Township Coun- at City Management Conferen- leagues, decision on which of the eight to cil and the special committee ces, He was selected as Young Plains and Fanwood, the Chamber named to study applicants for the representatives said they have Damlano said the initial meet- start with had been scheduled Man of the Year by the OYMA ing, attended by 35 business peo- for Tuesday night, and will be post He was chosen following on recommendation of the Atchi- had up to 35 businessmen evi- interviews with 13 candidates, dencing a positive attitude and a ple, had resulted in the forma- undertaken at the rescheduled son Area Chamber of Commerce tion of two subcommittees: one meeting. The projects were: Appllcatlons from at least 19 in 1972. willingness to become involved in states and Puerto Rico had been formation of the division. They to examine the form, structure, 1) retail promotions and Chris- and projects, the second to received when the position was The salary to be paid to Allan attributed the poor attendance to tmas decorations, 2) study of l dertised and the se- the fact that the meeting was sla- recruit members, Damiano said flooding problems, 3) traffic Initially advertised, and the se- will be announced within the next ted for the night after a three- the project subcommittee had Continued On page 6 lection committee has been at fo»u weeks day holiday weekend come up with a list of eight pos- work for months screening the candidates and narrowing down Representatives of both the the field. Township Council and the Mana- Weatherman Shuts Off Rain- ^ Mr, Allan is 31 years old ger Selection Advisory Commit- and has been the City Manager tee were on hand at the press Paraders March, Fanwooders Picmc in Atchison since November of conference, and an exchange of men and Continentals. The big- 1969. A J * -u- Memorial Day usuaU, A. festivities, , T __ W^ -«,*,„, .sin, rain. Nevertheless, thousands of dauntless Scotch Plains- by thfcr-.Bry competent and pop- Fanwood citizens who had grown accustomed to nothing but gray days ular High School Raider Band, ter's DegreW inT tratlon from the Un for a week before, managed to eke out some aura of holidav fun just returned from triumphant darting between the raindrops, participation in a Baltimore band Kansas, Allan was an assia The sun didn't shine on Sat- that spells Scotch Plains-Fan- com petition, _ For many citi- to the City Manager of Wichita urday, but enthusiasm was high wood — the 4-H members on hor- zens, this was the first peek at Kansas, prior to his being selec- He11 nevertheless, amongthe 44 parti- ses, volunteer firemen and Res- the many new flags, which en- ted Manager for Atchison, A man , ,, Mrs. PollyKre- cipating groups who made up this cue Squads:, Little League and hance the band's new look for former Lieutenant in the U.S. Ar- mer, Chaiken, Dr. year's Memorial Day Parade. Italian-American Club, Rotary 1973, An enormous U.S. flag my, Mr, Allan Is married. The Edward Peterson and Robert As usual, the parade was strictly and Lions. was carried in front of the band, couple are expecting their first Smith for "a job well done." . hometown flavor, with dozens of A full complement of 10 top- while individual blue-gold-white child soon. kids proudly marching along with notch bands provided sprightly flags were born in eachrowdown Among Mr. Allan's accom- Mohn pointed out that the sev- their dads in Indian Guides, with martial music for the paraders. the middle of the band align- plishments while at Atchison, ac- eral candidates who were inter- their moms as leaders of Brow- The bands included the Saints ment, cording to Mayor William Kitsz, viewed were most favorably im- nies or Scouts, or with their girl- Drum and Bugle, Denville String The Fanwood Community pic- were the planning and develop- pressed with the members of friends as fellow members of Band, Highlander Girl Pipers, nic followed the parade. Skies . ment of a 42-acre Industrial the Township Council, "One girls' baseball teams. The par- South plainfield High Band, Pa- remained dull and threatening, park, completion of a major cannot sit through such in- ade included a bit of everything triots. Silver Lancers, Towns- Continued On Page 6 storm drainage system for the terviews without evaluating the city, and a stabilization of muni- Councilmen," 'Mohn said, "And cipal operating expenditures and all candidates for the position property taxes at their 1970 lev- found the Councilmen to be par- els. Mayor Kltsz noted that, ticularly articulate and concerned while Atchison is considerably with the community, not only now smaller than Scotch Plains, with but in the future," He called a population of about 13,000, It the Committee a refreshing one is the center for a wide area, to serve on, with interviews and providing Allan with experience business conducted on a very in a great diversity of problems, harmonious basis, Allan participated in the City Manager Training Program at the University of Kansas for a year, and the off-cam pus Intern program for a year, receiving a Listening Master's degree in Public Ad- ministration in June of 1968. He holds a BA in Political Science Post from .the University of Illinois, with a double minor in History The regular monthly Listen- and Economics. He studied for ing post session conducted by a year and a half in an off- Scotch plains Committeemen campus course offered by the In- Alan Augustine, Welter Grate dustrial College of the Armed and B, Lawrence Newcomb has Forces in . Washington, The been set for Saturday, from 10 course. In management of the to 12 noon. The sessions have Federal Government, emphasi- been planned by the committee- zed administration of the De- men in order to provide for partment of Defense and the more Scotch plains residents an op- recent innovative techniques of portunity to present their viesvs, management such as the Plann- seek information, and in- ing - Programming - Budgeting form themselves on questions of System, concern. The public is invited to [he informal meeting, which Additional educational attain- is held on the first Saturday ments Include participation ii\the morning of each month in the Kansas University City Manager Committee Chambers, Munici- School for five years, completion pal Building, park Avenue, of an International City Mana- Scotch plains. gement Association course in Public Relations, and attendance To Give Free Junior Woman s Measles Shots
h free measles lmmunition Installs New Prexy clinic will be offered toallchild^ fanagasl through!? on June 8 at MOItflW TerrlU junior High School. The immunization program will be inn Watchung. . _ L of way, Mrs, Elmer L, Terry, cooperation of the Scotch jr. presented the membership Board of Health. Accord- 1900 Raritan Road awards, Mrs, William Burke, Wakt ing to a letter recently sent Scotch Plains, New jersey home with children, signed by FATHER'S DAY Jr., a graduate of the club, was Donald E, Sheldon, Assistant Su- Rsservations Phone 889-1900 presented a special award for perintendent for Pupil Services, her outstanding service to the Early esfary because the N»J. club and to the N.j. Federation u Ka of Woman's Glubdurlngherfour- Department of Healt = DANCING AND HAPPY HOUR teen years of junior' Woman's ted outbreaks of «§,„ ENTERTAINMENT 4 p.M. to G P.M. Club membership. and German measles in the met- Werf. thru Sat. Mon, thru Fii. ropolitan and surrounding areas, Featuring TENDER SHAKER sl-0 Three provisional members A survey was conducted thr- DRINKS were installed by Mrs, Ray- ough the local schools recently LOVING CARE COCKTAILS -' mond Rovlnsky. They are Mrs, to determine the need for im- W, Brian Smith, Mrs, William munizations in the local com- pitman, and Mrs. Ted Eggert, munity. Parental response indi- cated ft definite need for such a The new club president ap- program. Parents are not to as- pointed department chairmen as sume that they authorized im- •»* munization when they signed the MRS, RAYMOND ROV1NSKY follows: A.rt, Mrs, Joseph Wl- DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING MR, tkowaki", Social Services, Mrs, survey forms, Accordlngto state Mrs, Rovinsky, a club member John Glynn; Sub-junlora, Mrs. mandates, the parents must now for four years, has served as tre- William Meehan and Mrs, John sign a consent form which will asurer for two years, Convention Hlder; Drama, Mrs, W. Brian accompany the letter released and Conference Chairman for two Smith; Civics, Mrs. Ben Freda by Dr, Sheldon, The completed years , Homes Tour Luncheon and International Relations, Mrs, consent forms must be returned FRAME SHOP Chairman for two years and Am- Robert Ptaseeki, at the time of immunization. erican Home Chairman. The clinic will be conducted In the cafeteria at Terrlll Junior Other officers installed were Other committee chairmen High between the hours of 3; 30 First vice president, Mrs, Wil- named were- Yearbook, Mrs, and 4*30 p.m., and immunizations liam Sidun, Jr.-, Second vice pre- William Sidun, Jr.; Convention will be administered by person- sident, Mrs. Ronald Marold; Cor- and Conference, Mrs, Vdlliam Th«ie 19 An AH To nel from the state Department of Good Framing'* responding Secretary, Mrs, Wil- Burbage- Good Cheer and Hos- Health, under the guidance of SCOTCH PLAINS liam Stanbach, Jr.- Recording pitality, Mrs, Ronald Marold; Dr, V,N, Palumbo and the Scotch Comer Westfield Ave. Secretary, Mrs, William Shum- Membership, Mrs, William Plalns-Fanwood school nurses, way; and Treasurer, Mrs, Wil- Jones; Newsletter, Mrs, Ted Eg- Extra forms will be available liam Burbage. gert, Mrs, John Lupo and Mrs. at the clinic for pre-school child- Francis Anthony; Prop-am, Mrs, ren, or for children whose Mrs. James Gllgannon, pres- Lawrence Carrona; Public Rela- parents have not requested imm- ident of the Scotch Plains Wo- tions, Mrs, William Pitman; Pot- unization. Both sides of the man's Club officiated at the cere- luck Supper, Mrs. Robert Piasee- form must be filled In care- mony. ki and Community Improvement fully. Project, Mrs, Philip Labasi, Guests for the dinner included .Mrs, Gilgannon; Mrs, John Gan- V SHOE
SCOTCH PL. .WOOD HIGHSttiuOL The Village Shoe Shop Whan in charge, ponder. Whan in trouble, delegate. When in SOPHOMORE CLASS doubt, mumble. Then refer the whole problem to a coordin- 485 PARK AVENUE ating committee for review. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j, O7O78 Orthopedic Prescriptions Fill«CI There's nothing so annoying as arguing with a fellow who FLEA knows what he's talking about. Nature had a sense of humor to let housecleaning, gardening MARKET and spring fever come at the same time. While ants may not be as smart as people, you naver see a FANiYQOD RR. STATION middle-aged one trying to hit a home run at the office picnic. SATURDAY JUNE 2 Children begin school these days with a big advantage They We'll land you an expert hand in picking already know two letters of the alphabet -• TV. 9 A.M. -5 P.M. out the perfect pup for you! Our Furnitura Stripping procmss is so good that RAIN DATE SUN JUNE 3 you would think Ben Franklin had inventmd it, SPRING SPiCIAL 1PM -5PM on the following dogs I, KAU FE_R_,_CLASS ADVISOR POOR RICHARDS 889-8600 (while st! 11 in stock) 1762 E Second St ' 232=5333 G. BIPS, STUDENT ADVISOR Rare Cinnamon Chow Chow $125. 232.1045 Scotch Plains Open Tues.. Thurs.. Fn. & Sat. Miniature Poodle $50. Springer Spaniels $75. St. Bernard $50. • Ail breeds to choose from (many in slock) ALL AKC • Ail wormed & puppy shots REGISTERED • Full Health Guarantee HOURS-- Mon,, Sat, & Sun, • Complete line of accessories 10 to 6 P.M. • Medical & grooming supplies Tues,, Thus, & Fri» Make It A Memorable Day 10 to 8 P.M. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS Closed Wed. with OPEN SUNDAY TILLS PM New Shipment of BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Farm Raised Puppies AMPLI PARKING IN REAR 322-2172 from 1520 E. Second St,» Scotch Plains, N.J. (neor T?mii SCOTCH PLAINS FLORIST 1608 EAST SECOND STREET Subscribe to the "TIMFC 322=5777 Hee Coupon nn Page '" Will Dispense $32,200 Local Men Are 1 Police Academy In Scholarship Aid Graduates Plans ware made to disperse a potential of 132,200 in scholar- ship aid to current high school graduates at the 19th Annual Meet- Forty-six Union County police ing of the Board of Trustees of the Garbe Foundation on Friday, officers were graduated last night May 25th, at the Stage House Inn, Scotch Plains. The Foundation, (Friday, May 25,) from the Un- which was established in 1955 by the late William Garbe, has helped ion County Police Training Aca- 57 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and Union Catholic High School demy, The 27th annual gradua- graduates to receive their college education, Mr, Garbe served tion exercises were held in the n your social event as Chairman of the Foundation until his death in November, 1969 Campus Center Theater at Union and since then Mrs, Garbe has assumed that responsibility, College. • In 1962 Mrs, Garbe created a completed their academi—c year- Senator Frank X. McDermott of demands catering perfection, girl's branch of the Foundation Nancy Argast, Cedar Crest Col- Westfield was guest speaker. which formerly had given aid to lege; Marilyn Burton, Howard Other speakers included Union males only, Mrs. Garbe adminis- University; Nancy Donahue, County Ralph Qriscello, Union the number above tered this as a separate entity Glassboro State College; Mary County prosecutor KarkAsch and until 1969 when the male and fe- Kenny, Montclair State- Patricia Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi- is your answer, male scholarships were merged, Kuna, College of St. Elizabeth; dent of Union College. This might be noted as a fore- Alisla Obsusln, Douglass Col- The ceremonies marked the — f . runner of equal rights for women. lege; Deborah Stumm, Elizabeth completion of an eight-week The Chairman welcomed the Seton College; janlneUrban, Sus- training program encompassing ©ur personal attention Trustees, all of whom were in quehanna University; Carol Wad- 320 hours of classroom instruc- attendance: Harry E, Bernstein dington, University of Delaware; tion and field training. Police • who has served as Vice Chair- Daniel Bender, Rutgers Univer- Chief George Shelbourne of Hill- to your individual needs man of the Board since its incep- sity; Leonard Checchlo, Rutgers side is dean of the academy, as- tion: Frank Ketcham who has ser- University; Wayne Hoffman, Duke sisted by Police Chief Anthony ved as Treasurer since 1955; University; Daniel Ryan, Univer- T, Smar of Clark. will be unparalleled. Norman LaeombeandMrs, Bern- sity of Notre Dame; Diane Ra- Graduates included; James j. stein who each have eleven years mer. University of Colorado; De- Pasko of Fanwood and Bob L, of service; F, J, Laberge who bra Sullivan, Douglass College; Ernst of ScotcH Plains, is beginning his second year as William Lasher, University of Private Parties 10 to 200 a Trustee and Joseph Fitzglbbon Virginia; Frank Murano, St. Bo- gers University, who is replacing the late C, na venture College; Stephen A total of 16 grants will be Contact our catering manager Northrup Pond.. Mr. Fitzglb- Smith, St, Peter's College; Gail presented at the "Final Awards bon, like his predecessor, is also Hilllard, Glassboro State Col- Program" which will be held at a banker, being Senior Vice Pres- lege; Laurie Kellers, David & the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High for further information, ident of the Franklin State Bank. Elklns College; . Mar y Lou School on June 19th. Tradition- Mrs, Garbe noted that at the Scavuzzo, . West ^Chester State ally the Garbe Scholarship reci- Annual Meeting in 1972 Mr. Pond College- Darcy Whitehorne, Un- pients are not announced until was honored by having a C. North- iversity of Texas; Arthur Cass- the day of presentation. One of JL rop Pond Scholar designated. anos, Rutgers - Livingston Col- th« Highlights of the Assembly Renewals for the 1973-1974 lege; Thomas Ivanltz, St. Fran- Program is when the new reci- college year totaling $11,800 cis; David Multer, University of pients are welcomed Into the were granted to the following Virginia; Archibald Payne, Rut- Garbe Family. STEAK HOUSE recipients who have successfully
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HANDI CHARGE Butter Cookies off SPECIAL 2 FOR JEANS $?.0Q San Francisco EACH Sourdough Suburban ORDER CAKES for ail special Male Shop occasions!! 455 Wotchung Avs. 'Where Quality Comes First," OPEN Wsfchung 753-1118 SUNDAYS HOURS; MON., THUR , FBI. 10 TO 9;3l INC, TUB,, WED,, SAT, 10 TO 6 30 u, i -'?&;-$ 387 PARK AVE,» SCOTCH PLAINS 322-723< In Our Opinion TESTIMONIAL Your Man In Congress V3 BY MATTHEW RINALQQ Ed DINNER According to the 1970 census, senior citizens in the U Why Vote? northeastern region of the United States pay an av- erage of 11.4 percent of their total Income for local property taxes. These figures reflect the amounts Voting is a treasured right of every citizen of the Senator Billcoc paid on owner-occupied single-family dwellings by United States, Yet, when Primary Day rolls around neople 65 years of age and older. nest Tuesday, chances are that 75 percent of the $BQQ. PER PLATE registered voters will choose to forego the oppor- CHILDREN- >RICE In New jersey, which has one of the highest pro- tunity. It Is a most unfortunate situation - and a perty rax burdens in the country, the load is probably foolish posture on the part of the voter, -^- Why vote in a primary? Because every voter even greater than elsewhere in the northeastern reg- should exercise every opportunity to make his voice ion. heard, Because it is in the primary that you get to choose the candidate you'll want to cast your vote Nearly 70 percent of the more than 20 million for in November, Because your party candidate has Americans over 65 years of age ONTO their homes. worked hard to get on the ballot, and even in a no- This represents the principal Investment of a life- contest situation, he deserves an indication of your time for most people, Yet, home ownership can support and confidence, become a costly burden because of rising property Next Tuesday, the Republicans offer a guberna- taxes. For instance, persons who paid $6,000 for torial choice for Governor - Cahlll or Sandman; their homes 30 years ago can now find themselves the Dems have five candidates for Governor, The paying property tax bills of $1,000 or more in many voter chooses jerry Epstein or Pete McDonough parts of Union County. Despite the fact that their to run for the N,j, Senate, and picks two-out-of- Letters to the Editor mortgages have been paid off, many senior citizens three for the Assembly - incumbents Manner and are now in the position of being forced to pay an- Kiehn, and/or local challenger Owen Lynch, nually as much as" 20 percent of the original purchase , price in the form of property taxes. If you like or If you don't like the way government Dear Sir; a very long morning, yet is serving you, the voting booth Is the place to have On Saturday, May 26, they performed their com- When I was a member of the New jersey State your say. It is only by continuing to exercise your 1973 we held our annual plete program as scheduled Senate, I recognised the pressing need to do something right that you can look forward to the possibility Memorial Day parade and at the Memorial Services to relieve the property tax burden. This is why 1 of a real winner some day. services for those men and held in Scotch Plains, introduced legislation that led to enactment of the women that gave their lives For God and Country: landmark Sales Return Law of 1968, Under this for this great country of WA RREN R. THOM PSON program, $25 million Is returned each year to the Much Needed ours, Our program was Commander. various municipalities In the state, The money has going along on schedule. been used to hold down increases in property taxes, The Plalnfieid Chamber of Commerce is putting However due to circum- forth what would appear to be a very well-organ- stances beyond our control, approximately half way But, clearly, much more needs to be done, in ized effort to establish a Scotch Plains -Fanwood Dear Editor; fact, the governors of 30 states included appeals for Division, Some of the earlier response to the Plain- through the parade one of the spectators was stricken We, the Executive Board relief from property taxes In messages to their field bid was evidently encouraging, but a scheduled of LaGrande School PTA, legislatures this year. meeting on Tuesday, drew virtually no support from with a heart attack. One of Fanwood, feel that the the business community here, the Fanwood officers on duty at the Intersection ad- safety articles which have Here In Washington, there has heen growing recog- An official, organized businessmen's group would been appearing in your nition of the need to provide property tax relief at appear to be an excellent idea - almost a neces- ministered first aid until the Fanwood Rescue Squad newspaper by Lieutenant the federal level, especially for senior citizens — sity. In the past year, there have been several Anthony Parent! are an ab- those who need it most. The Administration has questions which called for an official response from arrived and took over. They took the patient to the solute necessity to our proposed a form of tax credits for senior citizens the business community, but there has been no community, ag part of a tax reform package sent from the White official body to represent hundreds of businesses. Muhlenberg Hospital, At this time the parade con- Safety is something that House to the Ways and Means Committee of the An attempt to organize the businesses (to their can never be over -emphas- House, mutual advantage undoubtedly) Is long overdue, and tinued after a delay of ap- proximately 20 minutes, It ized; perhaps it has not any effort in this direction should be supported, we been emphasized enough in would think. is my understanding after Although the Administration version of property cheeking with Mr, jack the past as is evidenced by the extraordinary amount tax relief has not been formally introduced, another Kenyan of the Fanwood measure has been dropped into the hopper by a num- Rescue Squad that the pa- of traffic and other ac- cident'.^jhat occur daily. ber of Congressmen who recognize, as I do, the 1^' iiini-42-feai^iH; tt*a* On Memorial Day week- 8"imenirdnn ^ lenberg Hospital, We all fixed Incomes, "covery, - - •- - . - -. - •>- .... . end, a telethon for the High- The public Interrogation of witnesses, their* apP televisea'~ whicniWreaBliS - pearance on National TV, and the enormous concen- On the behalf of myself the need for money requi- This would provide a tax credit of $300 to older tration of public attention on the whole Watergate and the entire membership red for driver and safety Americans with incomes of $6,500 or less. -Since matter combine to ^ve the Senate hearings a car- of The American Legion education in this country. a tax credit is a deduction from the net amount of nival atmosphere. Senator Baker's statement that Community Post #209 we Obviously, there are many income taxes owed, it is far more meaningful than "we're not out to produce a TV spectacular," was thank those that took this people who feel that driver the simple tax deduction that people are allowed to not convincing. delay In stride and enjoyed safety is a vital necessity. claim for property taxes under existing law. The fallout should not be underestimated but neither the complete parade and services held in Scotch We have noticed that should it be magnified to the point where our Fed- Lieutenant Parentl's ar- eral Government loses the power to govern and Plains, We also thank the Under this proposea legislation, all senior citizens Honorable Mayors T, F, ticles have not appeared making $6,500 or less would be eligible for the tax . our ability to maintain an effective foreign policy for the past few weeks destroyed, Trumpp, W, Kltsz, the cl- credit, regardless of whether they own a home. This ergymen Father j, Swe- but hope that this is not would be accomplished through providing tax credits The late Senator Joe McCarthy was an amateur permanent, We look for- compared to those now trying to crucify the Ad- eney, Rev, j.Neilsen, Min- to senior citizens who rent their dwelling places. ister G, L, Hunt and Rev, ward to seeing them again ministration with rumor and Innuendo. He Issued in your newspaper because damaging statements over his own signature even of the Important purpose Additionally, senior citizens who pay no taxes though he could not support them and often expected j, Alexander, Jr. A thanks they serve. Even If one to those units In the parade would receive a direct payment from the United that they would be proved false. But the vultures accident is prevented be- States Treasury to offset state and local property now circling over the White House employ a more that performed and still had cause of these safety tips, other obligations for the taxes or a portion of their rent payments that go devious but nonetheless disreputable technique. They then they have served their toward property taxes. attribute their scurrilous rumors to sources that day, A very special thanks purpose. to Fanwood and Scotch cannot be Identified and therefore assume no res- Very truly yours, ponsibility. Here , for instance, are but a few of the Plains pride and joy, Ths In intend to push for adoption of whichever mea- Scotch Plains - Fanwood PTA Executive Board nebulous wraiths from which the more violent anti- LaGrande School sure affords the most meaningful property tax re- Nixon media claim to collect their abusive rumors: High School Band, They had lief to the greatest number of senior citizens, 1 "A White House Source," There are some 300 believe this is the type of action we must take. persons working in the White House, The implica- Then there are the court cases, which will also There have been cases in which increases of 40 tion is that the report came from the President or be in the limelight for some time, because they percent in property taxes have fdrced many older one of his closest advisers. It could have come from affect many individuals. All this resulting from the Americans to sell their homes and move into cramped a clerk, a cook, or a janitor, and more probably it attempt to bug Democratic headquarters and the at- quarters. was pulled out of thin air, tempted coverup by high officials! ^'Sources Close to a Federal Grand jury," Who in tnis atmosphere newsmen who have opposed This is something that Congress can —andmust is close to a grand jury? The district attorney, the Mr, Nixon over the years are currently seizing upon halt. custodian of the building, or a juror's Aunt Tillle? every possible tidbit to impress a scandal-hungry "A Usually Reliable Source," It's pretty hard to public. Thus one David Rosenbaum writing in the question the source's reliability when one can't iden- New York Times reports that Senators seemed as- tify the source. And it is even harder to confirm its tonished to hear that Leonard Garment and General reliability. Alexander Halg, at the White House, had put for- THE TIMES "According to Investigators." Who are investi- ward suggested names for the special justice De- gators? A publicity-seeking politician, a U.S. at- partment Watergate Investigator, GEORGE M. BARTHELME • Editor & Publisher torney, a reporter, or a student collecting material Why should they be astonished? The men sug- for a thesis? gested were good men - former Senator John Wil- JOAN MQNAHAN • Associate Editor "Our Sources," They could be a crystal ball, liams of Delaware and former Governor Edmund ROBERT LOROW - Production Manager a Quija board, or an astrologer. No sane reader Brown of California, a« Democrat. There svas MARGARET BARTHELME • Business Manager would accept any of them for a tip on a horse race. nothing improper about Garment or Haig throwing JOHN CRAVIN • Advertising Director Democrats, critics of the Administration, and many their names into the pot. MARILYN MONE " • Advertising who have long demeaned the President, appear to The Implication, of course, Is that something's Published Weekly By enjoy the prospect of a year or two of Watergate in- wrong in suggestions from White House officials, THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. vestigation, sensation, scandal and entertainment. And that's what's unfortunate about the overkill of 1600 East Second St., (P.O. Box 368) The Senate investigating committee will finish its SVaterpte, There are too many politicians and oth- hearings long before the new justice Department in- ers utilizing it for selfish ends and political ad- Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 Telephone 322-5266 vestigator, Archibald Cox, completes a more thorough vantage, long after everyone concerned has agreed ?.i tho stupidity, illegality and serious wrongdoing of Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions S5 Per Year investigation into the entire 1972 political campaign. at Scotch Plains, N.j. Payable m Advance Cox.thinks.his investigation could last a year or more. -ne wulprits,, svho are certainly going,toije: punished^ . Proud Performers Parks Open NEED A RANCH? jane 4
The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission announces the open- ing of all parks on Monday, June 4th, Hours of supervision will be weekly 4-8 p.m. These park hours of supervision will continue until June 25 when the parks and playgrounds will be supervised 9-12, 1-4 and 6-8 p.m. with programs, clinics, tournaments etc. In full swing. The Commission will provide supervision in the following parks: Brookside, Farley Rec- reation, Haven, Kramer Manor, Center Hall luxury ranch on an acre Greenforest and Greenslde South Side Scotch Plains Parks. All parks will be open 22' living room w/raised hearth fireplace to the public over the weekends without supervision, formal dining room New kitchen w'eating space and up to the minute appliances self cleaning ovens and all These students are the lucky finalists chosen out of 115 membars of Listed below are the Assem- the Terrlll junior High School 7th Grade Choir to appear with the blymen who voted FOR an Income Paneled family room and den oi office tax last July 17, 1972. Apy - CARPENTERS at the Garden State Art Center from July 16 to July Glass and screened porch opening to patio 21, They will assist the Carpenters with their new hit "Sing" for Monmouth; Dekorte - Bergen; six performances. Pictured from Left to Right, Bottom Row: Ewing - Somerset-, Feriwick - Three twin sized bedrooms -2 full baths Somerset-, Foran - Hunterdon', Dave Christensen (Choral Director), Karen Manganello, Evie Ah- Many extras included - 2 car garage rews, Karen Westberg, Stephanie Montuoro and George Blps (Man- Kean - Essex; Merck - Morris; Reid - Berfen; Weidel - Hun- ager); Second Row- Michelle Schraeder, Sue Ericsson, Linda Watts $13,900 and Katie Nutt. Third Row; Kathy O'Neil, Debbie pearlsteln, Mar- terdon; Baer - Bergen; Burstein gee Di Salvi, Leslie Kmak, Gayle Kinlery. Top Row; Debbie Peter- - Bargen;Hawkins-Essex;Hicks Eves", Maurice Duffy 889-7583 - Passaic; Higpns - Union; A. Hanty M. Crane son, Annette D'Amico, Debbie Hopes, Bonnie Richmond and Kathy 233-3656 Klein - Passaic; McManlmon - RuthC.Tate Lombard, Missing from photo are Ginny Devitoand Lori Carpenter. Marie C. Wahlbeig 753-4524 Mercer; Megaro - Essex; Ow- ens - Essex; perskie - Atlan- Members: V'nEtiield Board of Realtors Somerset Board oi Realtors Taxpayers Urge Look tic; Richardson - Essex; Wllker- pioinlield M-L.S. son - Hudson; Woodson-Mercer; At Voting Records Yates - Burllnpon, PEiEBsonRinciE RoEncv The Federation of N.j. Taxpayers, in an unprecedented action, I WE STRIP today urged voters to re-elect those candidates who are on record against a State Income Tax. WORN - Bergen; Veit - Bergen; Vree- Richard Solyom, Trustee and land - Morris; Imperiale - Es- the organization's lobbyist in sex; Barbour - Burlington; Be- FINISHES Trenton, recalled the emotion dell - Monmouth; Bornheimer - from your favorite filled Assembly "meeting of July Middlesex; Colasurdo- Atlantic; pitcil of wood or Deverln - Middlesex; Esposito - metal furniture. Takei 17, 1972 at which fifty-two As- Only minutes; and it's econom- PAINTINGS semblymen voted "NO" thus kill- Hudson; Fay - Middlesex- Flor- ical! You IQV» yourulf the ing Governor CahiU's proposed lo - Camden; Froude -Middlesex; timt and mesiy work and have income tax. Re-election of these Gewertz - Gloucester", Gorman - HOOT siifj argeu" by cne Federa- yloucesten; Horn - Camden; Hy- Recommended bty ABC-TV, Exhibit June 4th thru July 7th tion's spokesman who said; "The nes - Bergen; jackman - Hud- Women* Day Magazine, and WQR income tax issue is not dead, son; H.C. Klein - Passaic; Kol- some politicians and bureaucrats odziej - Middlesex; Le Fante - POOR RICHARD'S ^ are waiting an opportunity to 1762 E. Second St. K) Opening Reception 'Hudson; Menza - Union; Pellec- Scotch Plains, N.J. relntroduce It and the League of ehia - Passaic; Sinsimer - Pa- Monday, June 4th, 8 to 10 P M Women Voters has never ab- ssaic; Stewart - Salem; Wallace Open Tues,, Thurs,, Fri,, Sat. andoned their strong advocacy of - Hudson, 232-5333 such a tax." I Swain's Art Store It is necessary, therefore, con- 317 W, FRONT ST. PUiNFIilD tinued Dick Solyom, "to return HORSEMANSHIP to office proven opponents of the income tax in order chat it may be defeated again when reintro- duc'ed." Solyom also urged de- feat, at the polls, of those can- didates who voted for the tax last July 17th. AT NiW JIRSEY^LARGiSf AND HNIST OFFSET PRINTING The Federation determines the INDOOR PMTBOOR/FACIUTY r Mimeo - Ditto top-most important tax-related issues every year by means of COMMERCIAL 8. SOCIAL a vote of its membarship. Their Summar rMraalisnal program* latest poll puts "No State Income , for IKMW who arc wrioutly in- Secretarial Art Layouts Tape Tran script Tax" in number one position with IMMltd in horHmanUiip. IntlrUc- tien. by highly qualified, jictnMd Advertisements Direct Mail Addressing "Reduction In Power of Com- initrvcton. missioner of Education as the Bulletins Business Cards Typing number two issue, Booklets Invitations Advertising The Federation of N.j, Tax- • 4 to 5 hours of riding daily payers is a non-partisan, non- Business Forms Stationery Novelties profit organization representing • Olympic-size indoor ring taxpayers from income levels, ? interests and walks of life thr- • limited enrollment available oughout the State. It is dedi- for "live-in" facilities BUSINESS SERVICE cated to good government and the 219 Park Avpnue elimination of burdensome and 1 • SO acres of slidei banki, dron> Scutch Plains. N . I. 07076 322-6900 unnecessary taxes. , and Croiicounn , courici Listed below is the vote of last July 17, 1972. Fill In This Subscription Listed below are the Assem- • lorn an Auiitant Instructor's Blank And Get The blymen who voted AGAINST an .'.certificate- ..._..!. income tax last July 17, 1972. TIMES Mailed To Bassano - Union; Berry -Ocean; I week to 12-fckplo Your Home Black - Salem; Chlnnlei - Cape THE TIMES May; Dasves - Monmouth; Den- nis - Essex; Dickey - Camden; Write Or Cell Fur Complrlt Injarmalwn Evers - Passaic; Garibaldi - F.as! Secona S'rcet Middlesex; Hurley - Cape May; Scotch Plains N j Kaltenbacher - Essex; Kennedy- Pi" iv- r: d U- ThE Monmouth; Keough-Dwyer -Sus- S5_00 io tc-ei sex; Kiehn - Union; Littel - Sussex;- Mabie - Burlington; Man- 0! i.I"'? cini - Ocean; Mimner - Union; Margetts - Morris; MeDonough- Union; Orechio - Essex; Parati - Hillcrest Road, Bergen; Raymond - Camden; Readington/New Jersey Robertson - Monmouth; Russo - {401^554-4000 Bergen; Rys -.Ber.gen; Spizzlr.i,, , ..J ball players, actors and lawyers, trip. Action At The Picnic Openings For All get immense satisfaction Secondly, as of January 1, The from being a central part of a Colonial Chorus gained a new *-• "Barbershop" chord of music, whether it or- director and started learning nesv iginates from the heart or from songs, The group could have a musical arrangement. performed with its old material Singers The recent "Evening of Har- but felt that Montclair should mony," presented as part of the have the opportunity, since this One of the nice things about Union College Alumni. As- group will be representing West- barbershopping, according to sociation Cultural Arts Series, is field and other Barbershop Chap- members of SPEBSQSA (the So- a good example of this kind of ters in this part of the country ciety for the Preservation and cooperation. The local Chapter, (the Mid-Atlantic District of SP Encouragement of Barber Shop Wastfleld's Colonial Chorus, was EBSQSA) at International. Quartet Singing in America, Inc.), invited to perform, yet they de- is the camaraderie and gooi fel- ferred to The Montclair Chorus Men who enjoy singing, can lowship it fosters. for two reasons. First, the carry a tune, and would like to latter are singing in the Inter- know mors are encouraged to Members come from nearly •national SPEBSQSA Chorus Com- call Russell S, Malony of Strat- every svalk. of life. Some are petition in Portland, Oregon this ford Road, .Union (688-5S74). Or teachers, carpenters, doctors, they can stop by the Knights of summer, and transporting SO men ! police officers and businessmen, 2,800 miles is a costly venture, Columbus Hall, 2400 North Ave- to mention a few occupations. By letting Montclair put on the nue in Westfield, any Thursday at Others could be politicians, basa- show, Westfleld-helped their sis- 5 p.m. when The Colonial Chorus ter Chapter earn money for the meets for rehearsal. C» of C. ... Continued From Page 1 flosv in both communities, 4) co- ordination of municipal services, Little Flower 5) involvement in local govern- ment, 6) business liaison with Montessori School government, 7) development of an industrial directory or business directory (which might also b« OF N.J., INC. used as a fund raiser), S) bus- iness development. Now Located at An association of businessmen here is a must, Damlano said. Why not a private and indepen- First United Methodist Church dent association? Because aff- 1171 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains iliation with the Plainfield Area chamber would provide local bus- (Formerly at Featherbed Lane. Edison) inessmen with the advantages of a professional staff with exper- ENROLLMENTS ACCEPTED NOW FOR SEPT. •«, • while also permitting in- dependent consideration of CALL 753-4477 \t the Picnic - . . . A display of "Y1 gymnastic talent was among strictly local problems under the the many attractions at the Famvood Family Picnic following the division concept. The plainfield A.M. & P.M. SESSIONS LIMITED ENROLLMENT Memorial Day Parade an Saturday. Area Chamber is one of the vary few in the nation operating un- N.J.. STATE DEPT. OF ED, APPROVED ter, Surprisingly, thera were der the separate division con- MEMBER AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY dozans who remembered to come cept,, and there are now active Parade,. equipped with poc lids, spoons and STATE CERTIFIED & MONTESSORI Established 1SS3 divisions operative in North and ACCREDITED TEACHING STAFF Continued From page 1 other kitchen noise-makers, and South Plainfield, but residents apparently decided they paraded loudly around the Robert Lang, %vho is Area Man- to forget the weather and find perimeter of the park. ager for Community Relations lor their fun. Picnic chairman John The Recreation Commission New Jersey Bell Telephone Co- . considered the pilot s-enturs a u PLAiNFiiLD HiiRiW iNSTITUTi Philips attributed the r>ie««c. <"«£;-•' !ne pi : mo|nv**B )iBd*stiie-^*aiue he has CeSS iy . •»• s».iw. J *• me sF -.»•*• ^=-irr«ss-- PhP "- »td, and the of Fsnwood residents in giving wheels are in motR>ir'Iv> V«~~" the Chamber. He cited not only bigger and better things for 19741 of time and talents, and the com- she association with other bus- Register YQUR.Child NOW for ffit 1973,74 SCHOOL YEAR munity support of the activity. The picnic is a natural followu? inessmen, but also the news re- Overall, Philips estimated an to ctvs parade each year, he leases, economic trend stucies, SUNDAY SCHOOLS - 9:00-10:45 and 10:45-12:30 attendance of over 2,000 people. noted. an-S while several acti- and other services provided, "If vities had to be cancelled this HEBREW SCHOOL Five year course wo after- Kiddies rode ponies -500 rides you can get an affiliation In an noons during the week plus Sunday isorninc- strong, The children a bit older year because of soupy ground, area like this, you'll get a strong there was every indication cf 1 6 hoars a wesk. Bar Ba: Mkzva preparations were entranced by rides on mini- Chamber of Commerce," Lang included. Transportation assis;ar.ce ar bikes, and the hit of the day community enthusiasm and sup- said. provided to be one giant com- ULPAK — Conversational Hebrew, one ever.ins per munity mixer - a square dancing r week. session with entire families join- CALL "56-3477 Ing in, old and young, to follow SPEED READING the lead of a professional square- For the first time ever the American public is now being RABBI YEHUDA KOSLOTSKI Principal offered a complete speed reading course at a tuition rate dance caller. On the dot of 1 T-.9 PUi-flsU KS'SES*- l~s:i:\ne is =r. lr.c«i«,-,fi«r.; Heirs'*' within the budget oi everyone Now you and your entire 8=h;
nssd re: ;ne jntire course, Thtee cooks, Wj v.U! lead you :ntougn a sies-oy-steo so**: :s-2Cln ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS of tnese books. Q-.i r-.anual. Tht .T.iiyil inrlusss supolen«ri*3fy cciHj artc" sxefcists Can you be assured of satisfaction For Grades 1-11 Sat., June 2 We rffir i -onsy isv iuiiAT.it. If joe ate not co-;!s;«ly ladsfisq of ycjf pui'crsjss c.'ki viii! :•: nic*. Registration-, 8:30 A.M. Tha Welcome VV.sc Start saving your time. Order today ScW S19 $5 plus Si 00 for shiKi'i re .vi 1295 Inman Ave., Edison hosiess will heb! Hoist Publisninc Company 152 E. Walnut St'reel For Information Phone 754-1882 Call TOday:-5S3-53TOaSV:_«•-''-"9 ' - t j Lancas??' Pe.nsy Ivania 17602 Mrs. Dot is Swhjfffef J ! p,.,^-;.. ., - , aa-t *,, ^c..^.. ^, . J ?*.i" a t, 2 m Which Of His Bills Affect You Most?? H
*H§ sponsored Home Rule *He pushed for Senate adop- *He co-sponsored the bill legislation that requires any tion of a bill which gives the which excludes Social Se- state agency to consult Mu- community control over the in- curity and other certain pen- nicipal Officials BEFORE stallation and operation of sion and disability payments they purchase property or con- heliports and helistops, to be considered "income" struct facilities in a com- for our Senior Citizens, munity.
*He's called for Federal In- *He demanded, through legis- come Tax deductions for pro- lation, that the State refund perty owners who must pay to purchasers of 1971 cars the independent garbage collec- one million dollars which the tion fees. buyers had overpaid in sales tax.
*He called for public disclo- *He sponsored bills aimed at sure of where the State Lot- helping the public fight the tery money has gone, powerful utility company's over-head wire plans. Re-Elect ENATOR JEROME EPSTEIN He Gets Things Done.'
*He has called for Rutgers *He voted against Education *He introduced the first com- to open its Law School fac- Commissioner Marburger's re- prihensive bill in the State ilities to evening students appointment, and co-sponsored of New Jersey to provide for since there were 6,000 appli- legislation that prohibits health and safety standards cants for the 340 vacancies funds being withheld from for our 30,000 children who available, school districts while the attend summer camps. districts are appealing State School Board rulings.
Vote 4B...Republican Primary...June 5th 00 posts at about 5 2 cents a quart, but estimates it now probably Ice Cream History .costs around 75 cents due to in- flation. no matter what Was Made In Mrs, Mender's enthusiasm has led her to contacting a state generation it is... legislator supporting his bill which would require ice cream Scotch Plains manufacturers to include a list By JOAN MONAHAN of contents on their boxes. She notes that some commercial ice j, Ackerman Coles is and was a familiar name to Scotch Plains creams contain • flavoring in- doing your residents. Mainly, the esteemed Mr, Coles was well known as a gredients which would horrify philanthropist and a supporter of education. Coles School on the the eater if he knew what he was I, south side of Scotch Plains was named for him. However, among the* consuming. She has a list of "cognoscenti" of the ice cream world, j. Ackerman is also a hero. flavorings, including the same When he died, Mr, Coles left a bond, the interest to be used to buy ethyl acetate in nail polish re- ice cream all round for the children in the Scotch Plains schools once thing... mover for pineapple, and even each year, Of course back in those days, the children were all rat poison ingredients in other housed under a single roof at School One and the interest was flavors. cient for the annual tr«at. in their weekly ice cream mak- The finale of our Ice cream saga The i rust fund Still exists . . . ing ever since. for '73 centers around the Dun- but the last time the ice cream Marlon Menzer of Byron Lane lap household on Byron Lane, building was distributed was in 1968, in Fanwood is known at the Sec- Fanwood, Mrs, William T. Dun- Money is accumulatingat the rate ond Street Board of Education lap, jr. was, for many years, the of about $26 per year, and with offices as the "ice cream lady," • hands-down heroine of LaOrande nearly $300 now in the Ice cream Marion has filled In occasion- School. She offered a prize to till, Flo Garretson, secretary to your pad ally as a secretarial and clerical the class with the most moms out Superintendent of Schools Fred substitute, and when she comes, at a PTA meeting. The prize was Laberge, says some decisions she often brings along a tray or a classroom visit from Mrs. Dun- will have to be made. Perhaps two of her homemade specials. lap, with ice cream freezer in we have there will be a free-go-round for Clarence Menzer, jr. and wife tow. The children in the winning the younger classes this year, or Marion have always been ice class made homemade ice cream, maybe everybody will wait until cream nuts, and put out so much usually in favorite fruit flavors just the right there is enough for che entire of their food budget for ice cream of lemon, orange, or lime. district. Mr. Coles' generosity (Grunnlng's) that Marion decided The event was always a hit, was ample for his day, but un- to make her osvn as an economy but Mrs. Dunlap particularly tre- doubtedly his imagination could move nine years ago when she asures one thank-you note she never project the growth rate resigned from her secretarial received. It read; "Dear Mrs. which has filled eleven schools position to have her first child. Dunlap, Thank you so much for to overflowing. Today she makes eight quarts coming. The ice cream was so In*his book, "The Great Am- every other week, using two ma- good, six boys got sick." erican Ice Cream Book," au- tools chines. Who eats it? Their The Dunlaps' entry into the thor Paul Dlckson cites Coles daughter prefers cheese and field of homemade ice cream among the great ''Emperors" _qf crackers, so It narrows do%vn to was for nutritional reasons, for rent to American ice cream history. Clarence and Marlon. Top fa- Mrs. Dunlap had read about the Many a Scotch Plains native con- voriie is chocolate, followed by contents of packaged ice creams solve your sidered him an "emperor" tool vanilla, butter pecan, and a re- and with her homemade, she found Ted Zmuda, who grew up here cently acquired recipe for good an opportunity to "sneak" in a and attended school at La Grande strawberry and raspberry. The few good-for-you ingredients problem! (then School Four) remembers worst part is collecting the 30 such as brewer's yeast, eggs, fondly the days when the Castle trays of ice cubes necessary to etc. She even cut the amount ice cream truck pulled up during the operation. Marion also has of sugar specified in a recipe " the final week of School, With to plan ahead with regard to free- occasionally. Her consciousness call dick Flo Garratson, the memories are zer space, insuring that she of nutrition, we're sad to report, of the "Breyer man," another doesn't have a frsezer full of has even led to a cutback in known distributor of quality ice jUiai on the day she plans an the production of homemade ice or joe cream. In later years, Mrs, UI-_ ice cream session, cream in. the Dunlap household.. -I'sh.nfrihe ca£ej^r-rfwTMvagemen: She had a difficult time find-- The family has no%v become highly obtained the ice "cream for the conscious of the damage of too annual treat. ing a good recipe for chocolate ice cream, since most recipes much sugar to the system, and 757-0930 Mr. Coles may be gone called for chocolate squares. consequently they're down to only from our midst, but his spirit Finally, she was told to use co- an occasional bit every now and lives on, not only through his coa, contacted the Baker cocoa then. fund. By a strange coincidence, people and three months later- As summer beckons just ar- several of the ice cream enthu- received a recipe. When"Bak- ound the corner, and the sound of siasts in the community happen er's discontinued cocoa pro- Good Humor bells is heard in to have close ties with the edu- duction. Mrs. Menzer switched the still of the evening, we sal- cational community. Dr. Tarry to Droste's, the Dutch chocolate ute those ice cream enthusiasts Riegel, principal of Scotch company, and sne buys the 1/4. who really know what good is - Plains-Fanwood High, is one. pound boxes of cocoa by the case. from j. Ackerman Coles to the Lean and lanky Terry consumes, Once she figured her per-quart ice cream chefs of today. believe it or not, five and a half of the six quarts he and his wife Carol make weekly. The favor- FORMERLY UNITED HINT-ALL ites are vanilla, chocolate, pep- permint stick, maple walnut, but- 933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLAINFIELD ter pecan and coffee. PAUL K. KOENIG The recipe is top secret. It Plenty of Free Parking came from Carol Rlegers uncle, DISPENSING OPTICIAN who is German and was the pro- prietor of a homemade ice cream OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED emporium, Henry's on Elm Street in Westfield. The freezer was a FANWOOD 2-891 birthday gift from Carol to Terry Oloslei. Fitted 419 Park Avenue two years ago, and they have Broken Lenjes Duplicated Scotch Plaint, N.J. missed only a jiouple of weeks THE FAMILY TREE CATERPILLARS SERVICE Damaging Your Trees and Shrubs??? • Tree Surgery • Pruning CALL • Removal •Stump Removal Feeding
Frmm Estimates
Fully Insured more on the 3rd Annual Kiwanis VFW Installs Kiwanis Plan Antiques Show and Sale, Satur- Jaycee-ettes Sponsor Party day, June 9, from 9 a.m. to 5 New Officers Antique Show p.m., at the Fanwood Railroad For Senior Citizens Station, corner of Martine Ave- The local V.F.W. Post and Do you like handcrafted items? nue and North Avenue. There will be over thirty booths which In tribute to the Senior Citizens of Fanwood and Scotch Plains, Auxiliary #10122 of Scotch Have you ever seen an antique tn the Fanwood-Scotch Plaina jaycee-ettes sponsored a party on Plains-Fanwood held it's instal- fire engine? Come see this and include various antiques bydeal- Wednesday aftarnoon, May 23rd, The Recognition Party was held lation of new officers for 1973- ers from the surrounding New at All Saints Episcopal Church, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Mrs, 1974 on May "19th at the Knights gallena, The men were installed Jersey area. Frederick Stein and Mrs, Joseph Dillon were the co-chairmen of of Columbus Hall, North Ave, by past commander Dominic Fra- the event. As an Introduction, a proclamation designating May 23rd taruollo, Mrs, Betty Butler,Na- Refreshments for a coffee Scotch Plains. Mr. Charles Tullo break and lunch will be sold by as Senior Citizens Day in Fanwood and Scotch Plains .was read by was Installed as Post Comman- tional Jr. Vice President, in- the president, Mrs. Wells Perkins, which was signed by Mayors stalled Mrs, Olga Bruce and the the Kiwanians, A special booth der, and Mrs. Olga Bruce as will be manned by the Kiwanis Trumpp and Kitsz of Fanwood and Scotch Plains, president of the auxiliary. Guest following, Senior Vice President Madeline Ryan; jr. Vice Presi- wives featuringhome baked goods speakers included Dr, Albert and botique items. Theurer, former mayor of Scotch dent Angelina Montalbano; Trea- surer Mary Hart Chaplain Laurel Plains, Commander Tulles de- Admission Is free and all pro- sire is for the post to be of con- Pisinski; Conductress Aurtlia Baudistel; Guard Alma Dorer; ceeds of this event will go to the tinued help to our eommunityand Scotch PlainS-Fanwood Kiwanis to those veterans in need of 3 yr. Trustee Isabelle Cans. Repointed to Secretary was An- Scholarship Fund, In case of assistance. Also installed were rain, this event will be held on Sr, Vice Commander Howard gelina Fritz. 2 yr. Trustee Vic- toria Dougherty; 1 yr. Trustee June 16th, same time, same lo- Fritz; jr. Vice Commander Rob- Emily Engallena, cation. ert Allen; Quartermaster Joseph Pisinski P.C.; Assistant Quar- termaster E, Edward Sorge; Ad- vocate Tom Misdom; Chaplain WESTFIiLD Pat Masi; Surgeon Robert Me Cormack; 1 yr. Trustee Paul INDIAN FOREST AREA Montalbano P.C. and present County Commander; 2 yr, Trus- tee John Long; 3 yr. Trustee Frank Skerchak P.C,; and reap- pointed to Post Adjutant Ross En- Church for the use of their hall, Mrs, Joseph Somerville along with Mrs. Joseph Duff compiled and colorfully gift wrapped the door prizes. Mrs, GeorgeWalte, Left to Right; Mrs, Wells Perkins, Pres, Jaycee-ettes; Mrs, Mrs, Thomas Kelly, and Mrs. Frederick Stein, Co-Chairman of Senior Citizens Party and In- Richard Thomas acted as hostes- coming President of Jaycee-ettesi Mrs, Joseph Dillon, Co-Chalrman ses of the afternoon. Several of of Senior Citizens Party, Member of Scotch Plains Senior Citizens the Senior Citizens commented Club; Mrs. Josephine Rusignola, president of the Scotch Plains what an extra special day it was Senior Citizens Club. In thankingthe Jaycee-ettes for a wonderful day, a surprize don- ation was made by the Senior Over fifty senior citizens spent very happy day," an enjoyable afternoon, despite Mrs, Joseph Duff and Mrs, Citizens of both; towns. This BE SURE TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL SRICK FRONT, CENTER the rainy weather, being enter- money will be used to further HALL SPLIT LEVEL LOCATED IN BURRINGTON GORGE. TOTAL Joseph Somerville served cake, OF 9 ROOMS • 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 3V BATH| - 1ST FLOOR tained by the Note-ables, a Jay- diabetic desserts, coffee and tea, the Jaycee-ette community ser- 2 vice projects, FAMILY ROOM WITH BEAMED CEILING - SCREENED PORCH - eee-ette choral group. The Special cakes recognizing the LARGE ALL ELECTRIC MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST Note-ables directed byMrs. John Senior Citizens, decorated the BAY • 2 FIREPLACES - PANELED REC ROOM • FULL BASEMENT - Bradway and assisted by Mrs, serving tables along with a floral LARGE,, WELL,LANDSCAPED, TREED LOT, MID-SUMMER POS- Michael Willard presented their centerpiece donated by ponzlo SESSION. " 192,500. Spring Program; "It's a Good Florist of Scotch Plains, Door Day," "Blowin in the Wind," prizes donated by some local "The Sound of Music," "Maria," merchants , Jaycee-ettes, and PANEL KING, '.'Climb Every Mountain." and friends, was the finale of the af- ASSOCIATES, INC, v> "Cod Bless America." A sing- ternoon. RainbowTV, Third Col- LUMBER AND a-Iong followed, Their ac- ony Coiffures, Ponzio Florist, HOME DECORATING companiest was Mrs, Robert Bills Barber Shop, and Bowcraft CENTERS REALTORS Kraus, Mrs. John Qulnn pre- OPEN Playland all from Scotch Plains, every night sented a special guest who per- and the House of Styles from Fan- HI o c> u formed a humerous and enligh- wood are to be thanked for help- Westfield tened skit to the enjoyment of Ing make the Senior Citizens GARWOOD MALL 789-1606 233 Lenox Av.., 233-2222 the group. One Senior Citizen Party a huge success. Apprecia- 330 South Ave,, Garwood SERVING THE WESTFIELD AREA commented that we "made this a tion Is also given to All Saints
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HOURS; PRICE MUFFLERS • BRAKES - SHOCKS DAILY TILLS THURS. TILL 9 SEAT COVERS • AUTO GLASS SAT. TILL 5:30 EASCO Call 322-6787 CAR CL Opposite Slue Star CONVERTIBLE TOPS OHARDEIT 1766 ROUTE 22 Shopping Center urged all residents of Scotch Plains Man Plains to help Di Francesco in One Gal's View this most important effort. Di WE STRIP By ANN RiNALDi Francesco brings a wealth of ex- Heads Cancer perience and deep commitment WORN This Is about the folks on Cherry Lane, to the cancer cause. They are the American family at its best, at a time when it is Crusade DlFrancesco is an attorney being maligned and- undermined:, and has been a resident of Scotch FINISHES Donald T. DiFrancesco of 1939 Plains for 28 years. He Is from your favorite 1 present the folks on Cherry Lane as my answer co the Louds, pieces of wood or chat West Coast family chat allowed themselves and their horrendous West Broad Street has been president of the Board of Trus- tees of the Community Fund and metal furniture. Takes problems to be televised all winter. Like a lot of other people I named chairman of the 1973 only minutes; and it's eeonom. resent the Louds, They are not typical of the American family. American Cancer Society Cru- has been assistant township at- ieal! You save yourself the The folks on Cherry Lane are. Cherry Lane is In Huntington, sade in Scotch Plains, torney since 1970. time and messy work and have tht fun of finishing. Long Island, The road winds upward from the highway. The houses The appointment was made by In accepting the position Di Mrs, Sophie B, Baranski, Chair- Francesco urged everyone to Recommended by ABC-TV, are low and rambling and set back with lawns like preen aprons in Womens Day' Magazine, and WOR front. They aren't overwhelming but they are comfortable, man of the Cancer Society's edu- help support the Society's pro- You go into the house through the family room and when you do cational and fund-raising drive grams of research, education POOR RICHARD'S a child usually lets you in. The family room has a TV, wicker fur- in Union County. Mrs, Baran- and patient service, by giving 1762 I. Second St. niture, a large tank of tropical fish, a poodle and children of as- ski noted that the emphasis on generously during the April Cru- Scotch Plains, N.J. sade, DiFrancesco stated, sorted ages. Some belong there some do not. the 1973 Crusade is on action, Open Tues., Thurs., Fri"., Sat. •• 'We want to wipe our cancer In a couple of minutes the father comes out. He is wearing an and we shall be marshalling the in your lifetime!',. join the fight 232-5333 apron but this does not decract from his man-of-the-house image. efforts of our volunteers to bring with a check-up and a check," He has a law office in Huntinpon, is a veteran of World War Two, home the message that the annual a graduate of St. John's Law School and, at 48, is the father of eight checkup can be a life-saver. She children. Two are in college. The one in the playpen is just a year. ANYONE CAN LIST He is slightly grey. He is glad to see us, He has been in the Summer Plans kitchen where he has been indulging in his hobby which is cooking. SUPPORTERS... He hugs me warmly and the years fall away and I am a child again. I was always his favorite and somewhere in this house my cousin, For Teenagers SEN.EPSTEIN IS PROUD TO LIST Robert has my baby shoes. He has put them away with all the senti- ment of a mother because, after I was born and left motherless, his Summer can be a very boring parents took me in and ic was Robert who caught me to walk. time for young teenagers. There WHO'S AGAINST HIM!!! are few jobs available to them and And, going back to the genesis of my awareness I guess it was even fewer planned activities. from him that I learned to look up to the men in my life. It was then They lack transportation. They chat I formed the idea that men are to lean on. have all sorts of energy and en- Epstein Rapped His wife, Elizabeth, cornea out next. She is a phenomenon. thusiasm but few ways to ex- In her 4Q's now and with eight children, she is slim and girlish in pend it, slacks and pink sweater. Her face is line-free. Her frosted hair A na%v summer program for By Labor Unit is tied back with a black ribbon, youngsters entering Grades 7, She has just been appointed to the school board and she talks vi- 8 and 9 has been established by Members of Union County Workers and Larry Carr of vaciously about her children and her own plans, ''I'm like you, the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Labor Council, AFL-CIO Mon- the Carpenters Brotherhood Ann," she confides, "I can't be just the housewife and mother any YMCA, Known as the "Y" Teen day night at the Empress warned that a victory for more than you can," She has her eye on politics now and 1 know Epstein In the primary could Caravan the program provides a House again rapped State Sen. she could handle politics as easily as eight children. new experience each day for those mean he would win - in Jerome Epstein, who this year The house is brighc and casual. The living room has a fireplace, Involved, program sessions oc- November since the district is lots of books and children run in and out. Phones ring and other cur in three two week units start- is seeking the GOP senatorial heavily GOP. children report in. Someone has freed the baby, Daniel, from his ing July 9, During each unit nomination in the 22nd The speakers urged council playpen and he crawls about on the floor, Elizabeth picks him up participants will have such acti- District. members who lived in the to cuddle him, "It gets easier the more you have," she tells me. vities as a shore crip, a camping In beat-up slacks and plaid shirt, Cousin Robert, seated in the Although members conceded district to work against trip, boating, canoeing, an even- Epstein and asked those who daddy chair is always hugging one of his children. Each child gees they were not permitted to ing activity such as attendance had friends or knew other individual attention and he svill take time out to take one of his girls at a rock concert or baseball endorse a candidate in the to a Mecs pme if she wanes to go, labor men and women in that game, occasional sports activi- primary election they were district to extend their efforts "Anytime you need any legal advice, just call," he tells me, hugging ties including swimming and a bitter at Epstein for his intro- me again when we're ready to leave. against Epstein's candidacy, one day ecological exploration of duction and support of the so- One pointed out that Epstein One hates to leave but one feels better when one does. There is some remote section of New Jer- called "Right to Work" bill primarily owed his previous something here that is substantial and enduring. To a greater or sey. Neighborhood transporta- which would ban the closed lesser degree this scene is repeated In thousands of American homes tion is provided for all parti- election to labor apathy and 'across thejand_on Sunday, cipants by the "Y" Teen Cara- shop. warned, "don't let it happen again." It is good* to know that the folks on Cherry Lane are the real van Vans, Neil Boyle of the Electrical America, It is even better to know that you are part of it. Each unit is limited to twenty- (Ri-print- Eliz, Daily Journal) four youngsters on a first come jersey on Friday nite, June 29th first served baslsl A $10,00 de- RE-ELECT SENATOR JEROME EPSTEIN 8 p.m. at the high school, The posit is all that is necessary to REPUBLICAN PRIMARY - JUNE 5 VOTE 4B Hobo Band band is known for their con- reserve a unit, Full informa- tion including registration forms Paid for by Committee to Re-Elact Sen. ipstein certs playing music by John Phil- Donald Dunne, 147 Belvidere, Fanwood, Treas. Is Coming lip Sousa, Dixieland jazz or many are available from the YMCA by The Scotch Plains Recreation of the %vorlds famous overtures. calling 322-7600, Commission will present a musi- So keep this date open and bring cal program featuring the popu- the family. Admission will be 25^ lar Hobo Band of Pitnam, New per person. How to tell if an egg i INSTANT LAWN With New Jersey farm fresh. "If I have only one How to tell if an egg is New Jersey Farm more breakfast, MiRION FRESH. You can't tail while it's still in the let it he two BLUEGRASS shell. Break an egg into a saucer • if the yolk New Jersey Farm stands up tall and the white seems to grab FRESH Eggs." Green grass In a day? A sod lawn hold around the yolk....and....the whole egg seems to say "Good Morning" • it's a New U the answer , , . healthy , . . green Jersey Farm FRESH egg. Here ara some other thoughts to keep in « , .ready to live on. No more weeks mind when looking for a New Jersey FRESH of bare yard, waiting for new grass egg:
to come up, dirt and watering, Or- 1. Check the carton • if it has a New Jersey State Seal on it or it says "Produced in NEW JERSEY New Jersey" you've got yourself a Now Jersey Farm FRESH egg. Sfst Qf Quality der now, and roll out a lawn this 2. Since eggs produced in New Jersey are getting harder to find, remember the weekend. ; ' brand name when you do find them.. .',. 3. When, your favorite store, is out of (or doesn't carry) New Jersey produced eggs'i be sura to point this out to the manager. RAILROAD TIES 4. You can gat New Jersey Farm FRESH eggs' from any of these outlets: -.-..( "*,-. » ••••- "• -•"••-.•••"' ':- •'-New'Jersey Eggs FRESHER... &YMILES! .100 Lb.,-. SOLAR SALT Bag. - Producers Stores for Water Softeners The White Egg Barn " Grand Union Co. r Acme Markets;;!nc, Milltown f "'Kings'Supetmarkets Pathmark VV - •?. , •• i. - \ ..: London; Farms «•'*•- ; •, - . Foedtow/i Supermarkets BARTELL'S Somerset', : .•" Two-Guys'_•'•*"--- ":_ Daily fist. 1933) Sat. 7:30 • 6:00 'rA& P' 'fea Co. 7:30 to 6:00 Sun. 9:00 to 1:00 B. Axelrad : . Finest Supermarkets Somerset Wakefern Food Corp. Shop Rita FARM I GARDEN SUPPLIES Plus many other fin'e quality "stores and firms throughout the Stati. 277 CENTRAL AVE,, CLARK 388-1581 NEW JERSEY POULTRY COUNCIL
*f* ' Shirley La Rocque, and Mrs. portunity to ask questions, philo- Parent-Li a son Maureen Gleason, all Chairmen sophical and practical, in an in- League Lines of Grade Level Committees, and formal round table atmosphere. Committee a representative of the high Fathers and mothers of sixth school. grade students and other inter- m The Primary Elaccion - June 5th. 1973, Meets Monday ested persons are also invited to H What is a Primary? A party election. The audience will have an op- attend. Pi Who can vote? Every registered voter — last day to register The Park Junior High Parent- in is April 26. Liaison Committee will hold its Where do I vote? Your sample ballot will tell you where, final meeting of the season on THE CASA CARIBE RiSTAURANT presents > . How do I vote? Go to your polling place. Tell them your name and Monday night, June 4, a: 8 p.m. the party you wish to vote for. Go into the booth and vote for the in the school Cafeteria on Park candidates of your choice. Ave., Scotch Plains, What happens then? You are a member of that political party. The subject for discussion will You have helped choose the best candidate of that party to run in be Language Arts and English, the General Election, and have elected party officials to represent including all aspects of communi- you. However, you do not have to vote the straight party ticket in cation-speaking, writing, listen- November, ing and observing. Who am I voting for? In every election district in N,J, you are Dr. Herbert Softer, moderator, selecting party officials - county committeeman and woman, state will preside over a panel consist- committee members (one man and one woman in each county) ing of Mr, Lewis Cosentino, on a sunday afternoon You are also selecting candidates for general Election in November - Chairman of the English Depart- FEATURING. ,. The one and only Governor of the state, 40 Senators, 80 assemblymen, County offi- ment, Mrs, Gail Williams, Mrs. cials, and local officials. GEORGE BENSON What legislative District am 1 in? In Westfield, you are in the Uarsey's Summer Barn Theatre] 20th district, In Mountainside, Fanwood, or Scotch Plains you are FOOTHILL world's NO^J J4Z1 OUITABIST-1972 in the 22nd district, PLAY HOUSE AND THE FABULOUS been clear that newspaper boys \. BoeehwoodAvenue and girls, in the course of their V' Middlesex, N. J. ROLAND HANMA TRIO STARRING Candidate Says normal duties, are specifically May 23 thru June 2 exempt from the conditions of GEORGE DUVIVIEFL. bass this bill. The purpose of my bill / DO, / DO AL HAREWQQD... drums Bill Is Not'Anti- is to. afford a measure" of pro- A charming, nostalgic tection to youngsters as they pur- mu sical SUNDAY JUME 3rd, 3-7 PM sue the experience of group ac- Choreographer ' at the CASA CARIBE, 612 PARK AVE. tivities such as scouting, and Trudls Sua-bsdisssn "Paper Boy" PLAINFIELD also provides their leadership Wed,, Thuri. S2.50-Musical S3.00 Sen, Jerome Epstein has is- with a guideline that can only COVER CHARGE: 3.50 ™BLE MINIMUM-m a,,nk5 p., „«„„ Fri., Sat. S3,00 • Musical 53.50 FOR INFORMATION AND OURESERVATIONI TO THI QUALITY SOF TMIi IVfNT sued a statement to clarify "Mis- serve to help them with the Curtain 8:40 • All stitl resirvid CALL 753-1173 PLEASE GIT TICKETS iAHLY conceptions" concerning a bill he responsibility they shoulder when recently sponsored which con- dealing with children's groups." Phone (201) 356-0462 cerns children under the age of 16 soliciting from door- to-door. It has come to the Senator's "attention that an op- ponent of the bill has claimed 1 11 z wk the bill to be "anti-Girl Scout" and "anti-paperboy," "Nothing *Ji.ifuA could" be farther from the I" V i V H |'- * .1 •!. truth," Sen, Epstein contended, it•*» | !•• "My bill merely provides that the adult leaders of organiza- r * .— .. — tions that have children soliclt- iH from door-to-door assure the community and the local police that' they are providing these children with the protection of .the "buddy--cr-tearr.-sysrern. If- my bill had been actually read by it's opponent, it would have
FANWOOD LIQUORS We cany a complete Home imPHovemenT Loan selection of Brotherhood wines, j save UP TO 14? Stah UH/ies are aged deep in ike historic Perhaps this is tht year you can add those ntw rooms, or COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY domplett that dormer area. Maybe it's that free-form IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY stone oelhtn of.fhenais inground swimming pool you've been promising the family, Whatever the Improvement, it's a sure bet that you will THI NATIONAL BANK N.J. CON- OF NEW JERSEY TRACTOR'S OUmt Wintry in plan and design and seek qualified estimates before .you begin HOME IMPROVEMENT MAXIMUM work. However, many people do not take the same ITEM LOAN RAT! Wt necessary time and planning required for smart financing Loan of a project, and agree to the convenient yet costly financing Pfoceefli S3.031.36 S4.041.82 S5.0O4.16 S5.0OO.OO plans available elsewhefe. The National Bank of New Jersey ANNUAL can offer professional consultation and the low rate to PERCENTAGE t.0% t.0% »,m 11,71% the home improvement buyer. HATI Number of Monthly Lean 60 BO 60 60 Payments
Amount el THE NATIONAL 63.00 84.00 104.00 Each Payment 112.50 OF NEW JERSEY Sum of Payments 3.7BO.OO 5,040,00 6.Z40.00 6,750.00 SCOTCH PLAINS: 400 Park Avenue TOTAL FINANCE 748.64 998,18 1.335.84 1.750.00 CHARGE 61 South Ave. Offices in: lerkeley Heights • Crgnford • Garwood _• Metuehin • Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick • Plainfield Savings at Tht National Bank Above Savings $51446, 322-5600 r *- ', t •. i ;,.', • Scotch Plain* •South Brunswick • Spotiwood •Westfield ©f NiWJersiV ~ -'-'--VCohi'Mrablb'r' Member Fidelity Union BBncorpofBtion'•• FDIC LETTERHEADS BOOKLETS BROCHURES DIRECT MAIL CATALOG INSERTS PROGRAM! _ NEWSPAPERS ^^= MENUS
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THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood
1600 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J 322=5266
J ?.» t s.t^.*. : A •.V«i>i.>.- i> : -• I." A.F.S. Students Visit Girl Scoi is *f9^*^4S Move Up They Come Back — LaGrande School Again And Again And Again A.F.S. students Paivi Lindgrenfrom Finland and Michel Fallavieini Springtime is a time for bridg- FOR DINNER AT THE STAGE HOUSE from Corsica who are attending Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School ing or moving up for the Girl Continental Cuisine Colonial Atmosphere this year visited LaGrande School in Fanwood, Scouts in FanwQod-Seotch Plains, Shackamaxon School had their LUNCHEON, DINNER AND COCKTAILS bridging last week for the two ENTERTAINMENT WED. THRU SAT. Brownie Troops and the two jun- Great For Your Luncheon Parties, Too ior Troops, Third grade Brownies from Troop 405 were All Crsdii Cords AnnepleH Your Innkeeper, Pe!*r KoolQuris welcomed into junior Troop 260 and the third grad Brownies from Troop 889 were welcomed into STAGE HOUSE INN junior Troop 857, Three rep- 366 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS resentatives from Cadette Troop 322-4224 256 welcomed the sixth grader juniors from Troops 260 and 857 In to the Cadette level of scout- ing by presentingthem with cock- ades to be worn on their hats. The bridging was planned by HERM'S junior Troop 260 under the lea- dership of Mrs, W.F. Moeller and Serves Only PRIME Meats Mrs, Harry Boardman, After the ceremony their girls served "Ask To See Theirs, Then refreshments to the guests which included Brownie leaders Mrs. Let Us ShowYou Ours" Lester' Weiand, Mrs, Russell Francisco, Mrs. L, Gatti, Mrs, Thomas McCann, Mrs, Frank A.F.S, students Michael pallavincini from Corsica and Paivi Lind- Thorne and junior leader Mrs', gren of Finland with Mrs, Debbie Fleagle, P.T.A. board member Peter Nachbur, and LaGrande students, jefferey Saunders and Carol Sandorse,
Paivi and Michel arrived in on a bus tour of the Eastern Crafts Demo Scotch Plains last August and United States. have been living with families Mrs. Debbie Fleagle, La On Sunday in the area, Paivi with Mr, Grande School PTA board mem- and Mrs, Walter Beighahn and ber aided the visitors with the Cannon Ball House in Scotch Michel with Mr, and Mrs, Ar- slide presentation. " Plains Is continuing its weekly thur O'Connell, both of Scotch series of Colonial arts and crafts Plains, exhibits with a demonstration The A.F.S, students showed Council Will of corn husk doll making. The slides of their native countries demonstration will be by Mrs, and talked about their customs, Present Concert David Mann of Scotch Plains climate, population, schooling, who is well known in the area w families, and future plans, for her corn husk artificial flo- Enjoy Our ENTERTAINMENT „ Of particular interest was Pai- At High School wers, Thurs., Fri, & Sat. vi's explanation of the Sauna On Saturday, June 2, starting Cannon Ball House Is located GOURMET and which originated in Finland, Mi- at 8:00 p.m., the Scotch Plains- at 1840 Front Street (across from chel captivated many of the boys Fanwood High School Student State House Inn). Admission is CONTINENTAL DISHES with his offer of a return trip Council will present "The Fire- free. to teach them the official way ball Kids" In concert. "The to play soccer, Fireball Kids" area professional Michel also told the LaGrande jproup that plays a wide variety fourth; fifth, and sixth grades of music, The committee, hea- about the A.F.S, American Field ded by senior George Kundrat,' Service program at the Scotch has worked very hard on what whir* el Plains-Fanwood High School as they feel will be an exception- fh» nittr well as the Americans Abroad ally good program, and expect a p*opl. go program. As Michel explained sell-out crowd. The concert Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge it: "With such a program as will be held at Scotch Plains- this we should have better com- Fanwood High School, and since 1517 Park Ave, South Piainfieid munication, understanding, and it is in the- gym all who attend American Express, Diners. /Q/-114/ Reservations are asked to please wear soft- "The finest coffee served Carte Blanche, Not Necessary which will hopefully lead to peace all tin time" Master Charge throughput the world." Before soled shoes. Tickets are $2,00. Hour, 8:30 A.M.-I1 P.M. returning home Paivi and Michel For further information call 889- Ill E. FIFTH ST., Opp. CHy Hill will join other A.F.S, students 7469, 3= WATERFALL JADE ISLE LOUNGE Polynesian POLYNESIAN-CHINESE-AMiRICAN RESTAURANT wns papeece 158 "Terri 11 Road Corner of Second St'. Bordering Scotch Plains & Piainfieid Tender, golden-fried jumbo shrimps stuffed with See Our Beautiful Waterfall Dining Room shrimp, ham, pork and waterchestnuts, served in .LUNCHEON ENTERTAINMENT DINNER KING HUNT AT THE PSANO sweet and pungent sauce and topped with lichee nuts. WEDDING & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4 BAR OTHER OCCASIONS BUSINESSMENS LUNCH
HffH0W$. BANQUET FACILITIES TAKE-QUT ORDERS DAILY 4 SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT „, .,,, If you go to FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 1 AJYL •Z2fi! 11 Hawaii for Prawns Papeete NEWEST I MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN AREA it will cost you $554,95 Save the airfare. At East Winds SCOTCHWOOD DINER you can enjoy this succulent Route 22 Eastbound Scotch Plains dish for only $4,95.., along Parking Area Entrance 10 Local Residents on Union Ave, with a Mauna Loa Cocktail between Mountain Ave, & Route 22 (exquisite flaming rums) for only $2.50. And the music of romance is free. Bring Tht Family For Gracious Dining Select from our menu of delicious entrees or special treats,
Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains, N J. Special menu for children (201)889=4979 All Baking Done on Premises 322-4114 Engagements Births and Weddings Social Events H
Mr, Richard Holt, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S, Holt, 16 Homestead Terraca, Scotch plains, graduated from ElonCol- lege, North Carolina on May 20, He received a BA degree in Bus- iness Administration, * • * * Among the grads at Reed Col- lege in Portland, Oregon is Shel- don Hochheiser of Scotch Plains, Hochheiser, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Hochheiser, received a BA, with a major in interdiscip- linary studies, * * * • Eight Scotch Plains and eight Fanwood residents are among the 294 candidates for Associate in Arcs degrees at Union Col- lege's 39th commencement on Saturday, June 9, They include, from Scotch Plains; David S, Eld of 215 Harding Road; Jona- than E. Jackson of 2280 North Avenue, Miss Mary M, Kenny of 176 Harding Road, Miss She- MRS, BENJAMttJ MAURO CHEGCHIO, Jr. ila A. Martin of 327 Sycamore Av- enue, Miss Diane Santacroce of Andrea Olds Is Bride Of Phots By J.J. Alexander 321 William Street, Kenneth R, MRS, JOHN W. LYNCH Schorr of 315 Montague Avenue, Guy Splotto of 1739 Ramapo Way Benjamin Mauro Cheeehio, Jr. and Miss Connie Walsh of 2413 Andrea Lee Olds and Benja- included two bridesmaids, Deb- Eileen Lawrenee Is Bride Mountain Avenue, Fanwood stu- min Mauro Checchio, Jr., both of bie Crawford and the groom's dents include Lawrence E, Fanwood, were wed in May 26, sister, Diane Checchio, and a Barnes, 8 Crest Lane, Paul M, 1973 nuptials at Terrill Road flowerglrl, Karen Morgan, of Of John W. Lynch Green of Box 1, Miss Kathleen Baptist Church, The bride, dau- Tucker, Georgia, Jennings of 10 Deborah Way, ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Delmer Eileen A, Lawrence, daughter Mr. Thomas O'Neil of West- John Raslowsky served as best Miss Karen M, Paardec&mp of Gideon Olds of 192 Midway Ave- of Mr, and Mrs. Domlnick T. field was best man. The ushers man. The ushers were the 115 Martine Avenue, Raymond nue, Fanwood, was given inmar- Lawrence of 38S Stout Avenue, were Mr. Ian Guy of Miliville groom's cousin, Michael Manna," O, Millar, ol-30-Parereon-Road, Hags by her father. The groom, Scotch Plains, became the bride and the groom's brother-in-law. ana Mr. Paul MruczinsKi or Miss Barbara G, Reuter of 43 who lives at 36 Second Street, of John W, Lynch on Saturday, Edison. Glenwood Road, Robert Paul Troy Fanwood, is the son of Mr, and Bill Curtis, Jeff Lindsay was May 26, 1973. Mr, Lynch is of 52 Beech Avenue and Mrs. Mrs, Checchio, Sr, of 441 Myrtle ringbearer, the son of Mr, and Mrs, jamas ,vus. Lynch is a graduate of Margaret B. Wachterhauser of Avenue, Scotch Plains, M, Lynch of 410 Avon Avenue, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 144 Helen Street, Rev. Kenneth E.King officiated The couple are graduates of South Plainfleld, The folk mass ' School and attends Newark State * * # • at the-2;00 p.m. ceremony, which Scotch plains-Fanwood High was celebrated by the Rev. John College, evenings, She is em- Miss Maryellen" Baureis re- was followed by a wedding recep- School, Mrs, Checchio is in her R. Doherty ar St, Bartholomew ployed as a secretary in the ceived a BA degree from Lady- tion at the church, third year at duCret School of the the Apostel Church, Scotch Community Relations Depart- cliff College on May 19. Miss Rulene Olds was her sister's Art. Her husband works at Gar- Plains, A reception followed at ment at Ball Laboratories, Mur- Baureis is the daughter of Mr, maid of honor. The attendants den State Materials in Edison, The Lotus Garden, Mountainside. ray Hill, Mr, Lynch is a gra- and Mrs, Walter Baureis of Fan- The bride was given in mar- duate of Westfield High School wood. She majored in French, riage by her father. Mrs. Ian and will graduate with a bache- Elementary Education, and plans M, Guy of Millville, N.J, was lor's degree from Bloomfield to pursue a teaching career in matron of honor for her sister. College in August, Bridesmaids included Miss Hawaii, Karen Polich of Scotch Plains After a wedding trip to St, * * * * and Miss Maureen Lynch of South Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, the Sunday, June 3 is commence- Plainfield, sister of the groom. couple will reside in Westfleld. ment day at Buckntll Univer- sity, Among those expecting to receive degrees are three 1969 graduates of SPFHS, They're David M, Armstrong, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. David Arm- strong of 1211 Woodslde Road, Continued On Page 16 Barbara Staump And James Hay Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. Edward C, Staump of 1957 Duncan Drive, Scotch Plains have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to James E, Hay. Mr. Hay is the son of Mrs. James E. Hay of 17 Hemlock Circle, Gran- ford and the late Mr, Hay, NATALIE J. WHulS An October, 1973 wedding is planned at Immaculate Heart of Natalie j, Whitis Will Mary Church in Scotch Plains. Miss Staump graduated from , Marry Dennis Buhro Union Catholic High School in Scotch plains, and Centenary Mr, and Mrs, Noel Whitis an- teaching mathematics at Terrill College, She also graduated from nounce the engagement of their junior High School in Scotch Potomac Horse Cftntor, and Is daughter, Natalie Jo to Mr. Dennis Plains-Fanwood. Mr. Buhro is a employed by Diamondhead Cor- Buhro of Stanley, Wisconsin, Mr, graduate of the University of Wis- poration. Buhro is the son of Mr, and Mrs, consin at Madison and is em- Her fiance is a graduate of Charles Buhro of iiacinc, Wis- ployed as an engineer with the Rosollo Park High School and consin. Stanley Corporation, Stanley, Rutgers University, He Is asso- Miss Whitis is a graduate of Wisconsin. ciated with j,S. Irving Company, Olivet Na/nrom College, Kanka- An August 18 wedding is being OAROARA STAUMP Westfield. keo, Illinois- and is presently planned. Chit Chat, LJL 1 Continued From 4 age 14 Westfield (BS in chemical en- gineering); Walter J. Farrell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Farrell, 1391 Gray Mill Drive, Scotch Plains (BA); and John R, Fisher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolth R, Fisher', 2106 Cheyenne Way, Scotch Plains (BS), Farrell, who majored in psychology, plans graduate work in occupational therapy at Vir- ginia Commonwealth University, He has been a teaching assis- tant in the department of psych- ology and a student intern in the local Mental Health/Mental Re- tardation Office. Fisher, a phy- sics major, was named to the Dean's List six times and plans to do graduate study at Drown University, * * * * Miss Patricia Zabow received a BS from Laducliff College in Highland Falls. N.Y. on May 19. Active in student government, Miss Zabow was chairman of the Student Academic Committee and also served on the Curriculum Committee, An art major, she was Assistant Art Editor of The Scroll, an annual student literary' publication. She was named to the Dean's list and to "Who's Who MRS. GLEN JEFFREY PALENTCHAR Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges' * and plans Pe ie to pursue a career in teaching, gg Jane Miller Weds * * $ s LYNN ANN ZDANOWlGZ Wesley College in Dover, Del- • aware held commencement on Glen Jeffrey Palentehar May 20, Amongthosetowhomde- Lynn Ann Zdanowicz And grees were awarded was jane Miss Peggie Jane Miller, dau- Lynn Miller, brother of the bride, Sue Weldon, daughter of Mr, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mr, Bemjy Suarez. Mr, Ti- and Mrs. George Weldon of 2111 K. Miller, 1351 Terrill Road, mothy Flack, nephew of the bride Kim Lambertsen Exchange Vows Elizabeth Avenue, Westfield. She Scotch Plains was married on was the ringbearer, Mr. Paul received an Associate of Arts de- Sunday, May 20, to Glenn Jeffrey Miller and Mrs. Flack, brother Mrs, Rudolph Zdanowicz of from Scotch Plains-Fanwood gree, majoring in medical secre- Palentehar, son of Mr. and Mrs, and sister of the bride were lay- 164 Watson Road, Fanwood, has High School and Union County tarial course. Steve Palentchar, 530 Wil- readers. announced the engagement of her Technical Institute, and Is a cer- * * * * low Avenue, Scotch Plains. The new Mrs, Palentchar is a daughter, Lynne Ann, to Kim tified dental assistant for Dr, R, The list of Scotch Plains-Fan- The double ring ceremony was graduate of Bedford High School David Lambertsen, son of Mr, E, Grill, Scotch Plains, wood degree candidates from performed by Dr. George Hunt and attended college in Monroe, and Mrs. Robert Lambertsen, of Mr, Lambertsen also gradua- Rutgers University Is a lengthy in the Fanwood Presbyterian Michigan, She is a secretary 3 North Avenue, Fanwood, Miss ted from Scotch Plalns-Fanwood one, Graduation is slated for Church, The reception followed at Kllnglehofer Corporation in Zdanowicz Is also the daugiter High School and attended Wesley May 31, and tha local prospective at the Seven Arches in PeryhAm- Mountainside, N.J. of the late, Mr, R, Zdanowicz, College, Dover, Delaware, He grads include- boy, N.J. The groom is a graduate of Miss . Zdanowlcz graduated is self employed, Scotch Plains: Laura C, Blg- Mrs, Connie Flack was her Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High MatronoiH6hdrrThe School and served in tfieMarines.'^ George C. Butler, 2305 Morse Bridesmaids were Miss Janet He is employed by Natale Plumb- Ave, BS-A&ES; Robert W.Clbul- Palentchar, sister of the groom, ing and Heating of Scotch Plains, Continued On Page 16 and Miss Karen Freda, Miss Following a trip to Paradise Robin Sease was the flower girl. Island In the Bahamas, the new- Adrienne Petty Mr, Dominick Natale Jr. was lyweds will reside in Clark, N.J. best man. Ushers were Mr, Marries Kenneth Paul Klouse J. J. ALEXANDER Mr, and Mrs, James M. petty Studio of Photography jr. of Annapolis, Maryland an- nounce the marriage of their • Portraits • Family Groups •Children daughter Adrienne, to Kenneth Paul Klouse, son of Mr, and • Formal Bridals •Candid Weddings Mrs. Paul G, Klouse, Scotch • Engagements •Executives • Passoorts Plains, New Jersey. The couple were married on Call 322-K233 Saturday, May nineteenth, at Our Lady Of The Fields Church, Mil- 1777 East Second St., Scotch Plains, N j lersville, Maryland. Father Vin- cent Oberle officiated at the cer- emony, Miss Roberta Joan Farrell was maid of honor for the bride and Ronald W, Klouse was best man for • his brother and a recep- tion followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, Mr, Klouse, a graduate of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High FOR A School, received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Newark DREAM WEDDING College of Engineering, and is employed by Westlnghouse Cor- poration, Md. After a motor COME FROM tour through the south, the couple will reside in Pasadena, Mary- land, Mr. Jon's
NANCY COHN LORETTA S FLOWER Nancy Cohn Will Marry CERAMIC CART John E. Jones, Jr. STUDIO 322-6626 Mr, and Mrs, Richard Martin The bride-elect will graduate f nom Union High School this year. ZOOG Rome 22 Scotch Plain;:. 1776 HIGHWAY 22 EAST of Morris Avenue, Union have Entrance lo Porkinq Lol oil announced the engagement of She plans to bo a secretary. , SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, their daughter, Nancy, to Her fianco, who is a graduate Volley Awe- John Edwnrd Jones, Jr., son of of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Mr, and Mrs, John Jones of Scotch School, is now employed as a Wholesale & Retail Supplies Plains, The announcement was conductor on the Rahway Valley Lamp Parts • instructions !>gC^£y< made on May 18, Railroad, Kenllworth. Si Charles Kraus Chit Chat... Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- McDonough said his "proudest sity recently honored its staff Candidate accomplishment" of the current Continued From page 15 and faculty members who have legislative session Is "the life of Will Speak served for 10, 15, or 20 years. Points To Record our commuter railroads and pav- Among the honorees was Dr, Ab- ing the way for PATH service to In Fanwood skis, 1707 Fenimore Dr., 85- ram Chasens, a Scotch Plains Assemblyman Peter j,McDon- Plainfield, This was a fight for A&ES John M. DiPace , 1924 resident and an Instructor in the ough, the Republican Organiza- property values, the small bus- Charles W, Kraus of Franklin "MSfy Ellen La., AB&-BS-E". dental school. tion's candidate for the State inessman and the whole economic Lakes a former member of the * • * * Senate in new District 22, said stability of our district," he said, Frederic R, Ficken, 1684 Mo- today he hopes the Primary el- Naw jersey legislature and hawk La,, MSA-N; Daniel j. Christine Parrey Kovacs gra- "It wasn't just a fight for the three-time delegate to Republi- duated with a BA cum laudefrom ection voters "will base their 7,500 daily commuters who would Ford, 206 Hawthorne St., EdM: judgment upon the legislative ac- can National Conventions, will Philip T, Cans, 2320 Coles Ave., Ithaca College, Daughter of Dr. have been stranded if the rail- ^ discuss New jersey governmen- complishment of himself and his BS-A&ES; Mary Alice Hancock and Mrs. Alexander D, Kovacsf roads had died," 3^' tal and political affairs at the 1240 Cooper Road, Scotch Plains, opponent, "and our potential to (Mrs.) , 2 Kevin Rd., EdM; Clif- get the job done in the Upper Fanwoed Republican Club meet- ford L. Hund, 2111 Newark Ave,, she has been accepted at the Uni- ing, Thursday evening, June 7th versity of Wyoming Grad. School House of the Legislature," « McDonough thanked his cam- BS-E; Richard A, Hyman, 2208 paign coordinators for Scotch at the Community House. Paff PI, AB; Chris William Kopf, of Sociology. Mr. Kraut represented Bargen *'I have based my campaign Plains and Fanwood, Mrs. Mary 2015 Birch St., MS; Louis J.Ma- * * * * Cirioli, Mr, Thomas Denitzio, County in the Legislature for Joan A, .Farenchak,, daughter upon my success in the fields many years and was a delegate rino Jr., 2544 Plainfield Ave., Sr, and Tom Denitzio, jr. In MSW; Ralph McGahagin, 2135 of Dr» and Mrs, Ralph S, Feren- of transportation, education and to the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Re- health care, and will be proud to Scotch Plains, and Mr, and Mrs, Algonquin Dr., BS-AStES; June chak of 1291 Cooper Road, Scotch Frank Goodyear in Fanwood, publican National Conventions. Plains received a degree in Thea- carry that record forward to all Most recently, he headed Cov Marie McMillin. 1885 LakeAve., 1 "You are all prominent civic AB-L; Keith A. Neigel, 1916 tre Arts with honor, at recent the voters In November,' he Cahill's Campaign Speaker's 1 leaders in your communities and Church St., EdM; Patrick j, O commencameiit at Mount Holy- said, McDonough was addressing Committee, An accomplished a final pre-election rally of his I have been proud to have your Nell, 2143 Bayberry La,, BS- oke College, support in this Primary elec- speaker in his own right, Mr, r,' * * * campaign volunteers, "My only A&E5; Dolores Marie Pompeo, tion campaign." Kraus also is a Dale Carnegie Paul L. Amerding, son of Mr, diversion from this campaign Institute lecturer and instructor. 2016 Lake Ave,, AB-UC; Jay Harold Sahm jr., 568 Riveryale and Mrs. Charles W, Amerding theme was to urge my opponent He is currently vice-president of of 430 LaOranda Avenue, Fan- to run as a Republican rather the Suburban Savings and Loan Ct, MAT; Philip Bernard Sch- neider, 2085 Nicholl Ave,, AB- wood received a Doctor of Me- than as a Democrat and to In- McDonough also thanked his Association of Elmwood Park, dicine degree at the commence- tercede for him in his attempt campaign manager, Fanwood N.J. N; Karen Mary Wendt, 2216 Pine Terr., AB-D: joy Ellen Woos- ment of Albany Medical College to secure mailing labels from the Council President Van, Dyke J. From his wide and personal ter (Mrs.) 22-B Rivervale Ct., of Union University, Dr, Ar- G.O.P, organization," Pollitt. knowledge of government in New MS. merding has received an intern- jersey and with his close per- Fanwood; Arthur Thomas Ban- ship appointment from Marlcopa sonal contact with the state's po- County General Hospital, Phoe- litical leaders, Mr. Kraus' talk non, 197 LaGrande Ave,, BS-UC; Replace Those Leaky Joseph N. Harris, 6 Graybar nix, Arizona, should be particularly exciting Terr., AB; Michael iskowitz, 26 * * * * and enlightening just before one Mary La., AB-UC; Virginia K, Edward Mason Waller, son of GUTTERS of our state's most exciting and Matko, 6 Robin Rd., BS- Mr, and Mrs, Edward Waller of closely contested primary fights D; Anthony John Parent!, 16 Pl- 210 Belvedere Avenue, Fanwood WITH LIFETIME ALUMINUM for the gubernatorial nomination. We use only heavy duty S.O32) white easant Ave,, Assoc, in S-UC; was among more than 750 aluminum guttering propeily installed The local battle between jerry Ronald V, Rodino, 15 Saville graduates from Wake Forest Uni- by our skilled craftsmen, CONCEALED Epstein and Pete McDonough also Row, AB; Daniel Saporito, 217 versity, Waller majored in psy- HANGING SYSTEM (NOT JUST NAILED heats up the local primary cam- Vinton Cir., AB; Bernard Zito- chology and received a B,A. paign. WATERTiT! SEAMLESS mer, 147 Second St», MBA-N. * * • * Everyone interested in New * * * # — There were three local gradu- jersey governmental affairs is GUTTERS, INJC. Adrian College in Michigan ates at Wesleyan College's com- IMGLENSIDEPUNo.PLFD 7-54-0056 invited to hear this talented spe- honored its athletes at the an- mencement, John Winston Gun- aker next Thursday evening. Re- nual Spring Sports Banquet on nels, son of Mrs. j,K, Gunnels of freshments will be served follow- May 9, Joseph Barattuccl, a 2163 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains NOTICE ing a short question and answer sophomore from 436 Syca- was a political science major, Take notice that KINGSLEY- session, more Avan., Scotch Plains re- Barbara Elizabeth Wroten, NOTICE OF SALE BLAKEUEY CORPORATION, has The Acting Secretory of the Scotch applied . to tht Borough Council ceived an award for his activities daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- PlninB-Fonwood Board of Education Of Panwood, for a Plenary Retail Fanwooders Back as an infleider on the baseball liam Wroten of 12 Wilshire Run, wUi receive sealed bids at 2;QQ Consumption "broad package p.m., prevailing time, on Monday, privilege" C«l License for prem- team, Scotch Plains, majored in psych- June 18 1973 at tho Scotch plains- ise* situated at 193 Soyth Ave- ology, and Jay Weller Fleisch- Fanwood Administrative Offices, nue, Fanwood, New Jersey. McDonough For 1800 East " Second Street, Scotch man, son of Mr, and Mrs, E.j, Plains, N. J. for the following: 87 The names and addresses of * * * * hand uniforms, each uniform consist- all officers are as follows;, Senate Seat Fleischman of 2419 Mountain ing of 12-1/3 - 13 ez. all wool KINGSLEY U. BILCHER, Il4 , Nancy Joan Kennedy, daughter 5!,hB;^^. mntsriol, royal blue. • Avanua, Scotch Plains was a phy- " Jacket — fuu-rayur, Uind body and Belviiete Ave., Fonwood, New" Fanwood councilmen John of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Regan sical education major, sleeves, shoulder pads, etc, ' Trous- Jersey • President ers with ilpper side odjustmisnlr Coulter, John "Tony" McCall of 8 Gary Court, Scotch Plains •_ ROBERT H5 KBAUS, 96 rorest received a BS in Home Econo- * * • * citation cord, Ql*ngary Seal cap, Htf.j __Fanwood, New Jersey — and Van Dyke Pollitt have joined Douglas Lisk, son of Mr, and royal blue wool tie and 8" white "Secfetary-TreosufBr mics Education from the Uni- canvas leggings. N* offer "of les« The names ' and addresses of in an endorsement of Assembly- Mrs, Douglas Lisk, 2212 Coles than SJO.OO far saeh of the above man Peter j, McDonough for the versity of Dayton at spring com- described uniforms will be consid- all stockholders are as follows! •Avenue, Scotch Plains, received er*d. Also beinj offered 1 for sale is KINGSLEY L, BILCHER, IS4 Republican nomination for State mencement on April 21. one whit* drum major * unitofm Belvidere Avo.; Fonwood, New a B.S» in community leadership consisting of cool, trousers, shoulder Senator in Tuesday's primary * * * • knots, -breast shield, chevrons and Jersey and development from Spring- broidi white fur shako with upright ROBERT H. KRAUS, 96 Fotest election. The endorsement mes- Louis Gonzalez, jr., a junior field College. feather plume. No offer of les« than Rd., Fanwood, New Jeraev, sage cites three specific cases in Rangeland Resources at the $50.00 will he considered for the estate ai riarry Uatoer, e/o * s * * drum major uniform. Pictures of the Dorothy Dennis, Executrix, 365 where McDonough's legislative University of Wyoming, will be band uniforms are posted in the of- Graduates at Denison Univer- fice of the Acting Secretary at 1800 Burnt Mills Rd., Samerville, N.J. skills have particularly bone- working this summer on an en- sity in Ohio included Rosemary East Second Street, Scotch Plains. Objections., If any, should be fitted the borough, Band uniforms and drum major uni- mode immediately in • writing to vironmental impact study of the McErlean, daughter of Mr, and form may be inspected by appoint- John H. .Campbell, Jr., Township Seminoe Mountain area of Cen- ment at the Park Junior High School, Clerk of the Borough of Fonwoad. "Pete McDonough has been Park Ave., Scotch Plain«, N. J. good for Fanwood," the three tral Wyoming and a study of the Mrs. Raymond J. McErlean, jr., Telephone 201-322-4445 for ap- the TIMER. Mov Tl, jun, 7 1973 pointment to inspect, Uniforms will FEES; S7.92 Each councilman said, "He has been Elk Range in Jackson Hole, Wy- 2 Brohm Place, Fanwood, She be available to succesiful bidder very effective as an Assembly- oming, Louis is a 1970 gradu- received the B.F.A. degree, maj- following award of bid. NOTICE man and we believe he will be ate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood orini in studio art, and has been The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids Take notice that Rocco Tav- even more effective as a High. a consistent Dean's List stu- and to waive immaterial informalities, ern, Inc., trading os Roceo Senator," * • * • dent, MICHAEL p. KUICK, Acting Beefy, Tavern, Inc., has applied to the _ Scotch plalns-Fanwood Board of Ed. Borough of Panweod for a.plen- ''McDonough is generally ac- * • • • The TIMES; May 31, 1973 Allison Howell, daughter of FEES: 111,04 :ofy Retail Consumption License knowledged to be the one legis- Mr, and Mrs, C.E, Howell, gra- Dining and Dancing will be the for premises situated at 191 lator most responsible for order of the evening on June 2, ;TerriIl Rood, Fonwood. duated with a degree In education NOTICE Objections, if any, should be keeping commuter rail service from Park College, Kansas City, when Single Parents Group of NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that mad* immediately in writing toi alive," the statement said. Westfield meets for its annual the Assessment Commission of the John H.. Campbell Jr., Borough Mo, on May 20, Allison has been Township of Scotch plains will hold Clerk of Fonwoed. "While all our residents are not June Dinner Dance, it'll be held a public hearing Thursday June 14, on the Dean's List In her senior 1973 at B;3p PM. ot the Scotch Jloned commuters, we are all home year. at the Lillian Room of Sulphur Plains Municipal Building, 430 Park Antonio Ftoece, president and owners and the life of the jer- * * » # Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights. Avenue, Scotch plains, N.J,, to treasurer, 204 Terrill Read, sey Central is essential to keep- consider the benefits derived by .Fonwood. New Jersey, Falrleigh - Dickinson Univer- All formerly married singles certain lands fronting on Colonial Uarmen J. Reseo, secretary, 830 ing property values high. It Is not Drive and Cooper Street or land! hav- Old nariten Road, Scotch sity will hold three graduations welcome. For Information, call ing access from Colonial Drive and pleasant to imagine the plight of 232-9180. Cooper Street due to the instal- Plains, New_Jerssy, Fanviiood and many other at its three campuses this spring, lation of a . sanitory aewer on Oominieh J.. hocco, vice presi- with seven degree candidates am- Colonial Drive and Cooper Street to -. dent, 3 Midway Avenue, Fan- communities without this means benefit said lands, as authorized by wood, New Jersey. ong local students. They include Ordinance 70-29- John PelUgrino, vice president, of mass transit." All interested persons may be Edward Kocot, 564 Pine Street, present and be heard, ' 204 Torrill Rood, Fanwood, New Jersey. "On another occasion, Fan- MAT; Richard Moren, 2421 Hill NOTICE The Secretary of the Assessment wood had a problem filling a TAKE NOTICE that Stop Con- Commission may be reached by tele- The TIMES; May 24, 31, 1973 Road, BA; Thomas Mykityshyn, venience Food Stores, Inc., a N.J. phone at 322.8700 Ext, u fram g J[fjjMjE statutory administrative position 2214 Morse Ave,, 85: Deborah Corporation, ,20 Hiahland Ave,, A.M. to 12 Nson to supply any addi- and McDonough introduced "Spe- Motuehen, N.J. has applied to the tional information desired. Russo, 312 Roberts Lane, BA: Mayor and Council of the Borough WILLIAM COULSOUBN, Chairman NOTICE cial" legislation in our behalf. of Fanwood, N.J, lor the transfer Aanes«ment Commissian Nancy Selover, 11 Kevin Road, The TIMES; May 31, 1973 of the Limited Retail Distribution FEE Take notice that Fonwood He ushered the Bill through both MA: William Stanbach Jr., 388 license, heretofore issusd to Joanna, _ 88^72 houses and onto the Governor's Inc.,. T#A Foodliner Supermarket, Liquors, Inc., trading ai Fan- Arcadia Road, BS: Allen Wel- located ot 39 Marline Ave,, Pon- wood Liquors, Inc.,,, has applied desk in a single day," the state- NOTICE sher, 425 Forest Road, BS, woodL N.j., Jor premises situate ot to the Borough of Fanwood lor 190 South Ave,, Fanwood, N,J. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Plenary Retail Distribution ment continued. * * * • The names of officers and direc- the Assessment Commission of the Ltcens* for premises situated at The three cuuncilmen also tors of the corporation ore as fel" Township of Seotch plains will hold 61-6S. South Av«nue, Fanwood At the University of Iowa, Al- lowsi President! Alvin J. Roeketi; o public hearing Thur»day, June 14, New Jersey. cited McDonough's fimergency an Fetzer of 1957 Farmingdaie Vice president! Lee Wilson Ass't, 1973 at B;3p P.M. at the Seotch Aid legislation that made funds Secretary; Arthur Kramer; Treo«ur*r: Plains Municipal Building, 430 Park Objections, if any, should be Road, is a candidate for an M. Alvin J. .Reekoff, Directors! Alvin Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J, to mode immediately in writing tot available to Fanwood and other S,W, degree. J. Rockeff, 1Q50 George St.,, New consid»r the benefits derived by cer- John H. Campbell Jr., Borough communities to offset costs aris- Brunswick, N.J., Daniel Roekeff, tain lends fronting on terrill noad Clerk o! Fanwood.. 122 N, 8th Ave,, Highland Pork, from E, Second St. to Highway 22 Signed ing from civil disorders in neigh- N.J.; Arthur Kramer, 20 Barnacle due to the installation of sanitary Dr., Spring Volley, N..Y, and Leo sewer on8 Terril aulhorUel Rood o tob benefit Antonio Roeeo, p^e*ldent and boring communities. "McDon- Wilson, 20 4th Ave,, Atlantic High- Inee sP? ' " Y Ordin- treasurer, 204 Terrill Rood, ough has been available and anx- Space Problems lands, , Nij . All interested persona may be Fanwood, New Jersey. Objections, if onyi should be, present and be heord ious to help his constituents since mode immediately, in writing, tea Dominic J. Rocco, vice presi- The Secretary of the Assessment dent, 191 Torrill Rood, Fan- his election to the Assembly in John Campbell. Borough Clerk, Bor- Commission moy he reached by tele, Most Americans are vitally in- ough Hall, Fanwood, N.J phone at 322-6700 Ext. 14 from 8 weed, New Jersey 196*1 and we are proud to corn- terested In the solution of space May 15, 1973 A.M. to 12 Noon to supply any oddi» Carmen, J,,Hocco, secretary, BJO rnfend him to the Republican STOP CONVENIENCE FOOD lional information desired. Old Raritan Road, Scotch problems - especially parking STORES. INC. WILLIAM COULBaUnN,~Chairnian Plains-, New Jsmsy, voters in the Important Primary 20 Highland Ave., Motuehen, N.J, Assessment CommUsion and closet. Tho TIMES! May 31 end June 7, 1973 The TIMES; May 31."1973" election ne« Tuesday." FEES: i Moy 2.1, 31, I973 -Flame, Phoenix. TEES! |B,84 Each 16,24 •$6,00 Each piiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiniiimiigfiHiiiiiisiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiimiiiimiuiimiiH^^^ ;-
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To our graduates, congratulations. ;v Now youVe on your way. The world is heralding your achievements.
i f
and bright.
^ ^s
lima & Al Damiano Best Wishes May your future be happy wish you a very successful futurt from your friends at the & prosperous CRESTWOOD GARDEN SCOTCH PLAINS BOOK STORE PONZIO FLORAL SHOP 'When you say it with flowers, say it with ours" Cal, Chris & Mrs. G,. 322-7691 590 North Ave , Fan wood 211 Union Ave, Scotch Plains - 445 Park Ave, Scotch Plains 322-5680 (Corner of Hetfiald Ave.) 232-3534 Across from Union Ave. entrance to Seotchwood Diner
Best Wishes for a Your "REXALL11 Store Best Wishes to the Bright Future Congratulates You Class of '73 from all of us at FANWOOD PHARMACY Heinemeyefs Florist 756-2838 Edwin Aaron --pharmacist 407 Park Ave, Scotch Plains 322-4533 1380 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains 268 South Ave, Fanwood FA2-7936
CONGRATULATIONS "Le Chic" GOOD LUCK GRADUATES from from Tailleur Francois
ixpert Tailoring for Ladies & Men Young Paint & Varnish VENEZIA'S Reweaving - Custom Dry Cleaning PAINT & HARDWARE -^7=^ Co, 511 Terrill Rd , Scotch Plains 322-8133 f 431 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-4552 We recommend Pittsburgh 8. Paarlux Paints ' Terrill Rd & South Ave. Fanwood 322-1666 To our graduates , congratulations. Now you$re on your way. The world is heralding your achievements.
and bright.
RAINBOW TV SCOTCH PLAINS ALFONSO'S MUSIC CENTER RESTAURANT Color Specialists All Instruments Instructions Tapes 514 Park Avi, Scotch Plains 322-4808 Next to Alfonso's Pizieria 516 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 1791 E Second St, Scotch Plains 322-8344 409 Park Ave , Scotch Plains 322-7542 Both places open every day for lunch.
SURIANO'S COMMUNITY COOPER'S BARBER SHOP PAINT & WALLPAPER HARDWARE
Hair Styling • Hair Coloring • Hair Straightening STORE Tor© Mowers -Benjamin Moore Paints Rentals -; Glass • Lawn Supplies 435 Pak Ave, Scotch Plains 322-4850 454Pak Ave, Scotch Plains 322-5852 1730 I Second St,. Scotch Plains . 322-7423 BOISE'S SUBURBAN
Portable Typewriters • Pens • Desk Sets MALE SHOP Cameras - Electronic Calculators Slacks • Shirts • Jeans • Pullovers 1832 E. 2nd StrMt 144 E Front St, Plainfield 757-4800. FA. 24538 Scotch Plains, N, j. 455 Watehung Ava, Wichung 753-1118 *..* .» ,*..» * *.! i .' ' lilHMHlMBIIHH »BIMIH«llltlllllMIIMIUIMIIIM>HlltUIHIHIIIIt«llllim»MMMI«WIBi«MIIUIHIt»«l«lt»IIUIII(UlimmUMUII miuiiHiii compare both candidates' propo- Council Will Cookie Makers Negativism sals for New jersey's future, both must outline their programs," Present Concert Charged In Schoel continued. "Until the Con- gressman does this he is nothing At Hieh School Governor Race more than a name on the ballot." Schoel said Governor Cahlll's On Saturday, June 2, starting at "Congressman Charles Sand- campaign has been totally pos- 8:00 p.m., the Scotch Plains- man's 'totally negative1 campaign itive in direct contrast with his Fanwood High School Student is an affront to the Republican opponent's. "The Governor can Council will present "The Fire- primary election voters," ac- be proud of his first-term ac- ball Kids" in concert, "The cording to Richard G. Schoel, for- complishments, proud of his Fireball Kids" are a profession- mer Union County G.O.P, chair- near-unanimous endorsement by al group that plays a wide va- man, who heads the county cam- elected Republican legislators riety of music. The com- palp to re-elect Governor Wil- who work with him, and of his mittee, headed by senior George liam T. Cahill, 'gusty' position on the important Kundrat, has worked very hard issues facing our State." on what they feel will be an ex- "So far, the Congressman has ceptionally good program, and based his entire campaign on the Schoal said he feels "confi- expect a sell-out crowd. The things he is against," Schoel dent" about the June 5 Primary. concert will be held at Scotch said. "It is time for him to "Governor Cahill has given Re- Plains-Fanwood High School, and let us know what he is 'for' publican voters scores of reasons since it is in the gym all who at- for a chance," Schoel said. He to return him to office," he said. tend are asked to please wear CHILDREN PREPARE COOKIES FOR MOTHERS' DAY AT SCHOOL, cited the Congressman's attack "He has been a courageous Gov- soft-soled shoes. Tickets are On Wednesday, May 30, at 10 a.m., all mothers of children attend- upon CanUi's record, his opposi- ernor who has stood up to be $2.00. For further information ing the Scotch Plains Baptist Nursery School have been invited to tion to revenue sharing and his counted on all the major problems call 889-7469, visit the School. There will be an informal program in each class negative predictions about the facing our State and he deserves to show some of the things the children have been doing, (L. to November general election. our vote of confidence in the R.: Carrie Taylor, Sean Gowperthwaite, Becky Naragon.) Backs Lee In "in order For the voters to Primary election." Freeholder Race The New jersey O.O.P. Heri- tage Federation has endorsed Robert W, Lee of Scotch Plains as a candidate for the Republi- Step up your can nomination for Union County Freeholder,
•'We believe Mr. Lee's many years of governmental exper- earnings ience and his many valuable civic involvements well qualify him to seek the post of Freeholder in o year Union County," said Frank Do- menic III, president of the O.O.P. as high as Heritage Federation, in an- nouncing the endorsement,
Mr. Lee, 39, is a life-long resident of Scotch Plains, where he resides at 441 Hunter Avenue, He is a graduate of the Scotch Plains public school system, and attended the John jay College of Criminal justice In New York City. He is currently enrolled SMART SIX CERTIFICATE at Fairleigh Dickinson University -^studying Public Administration,- r Paid Quarff rly. ! a-Year.MaturityJ'Auto-. I matfcalfy Rsnewabfe. Active in the law snioreement Minimum S5,000, afield for 17 years, Mr, Lee is currently Acting Deputy Director of the N.j. State Division of Con- sumer Affairs, Prior to joining a year the Division, he was a Lieu- tenant in the Hudson County pro- secutor's Office and an investi- gator in the Union County Prose- 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE Interest Compounded cutor's Office. From 1956 to and Paid Quarterly 1965 he was a police officer for Automatically Renew- the Township of Scotch Plains. able, Minimum S2.500-
In 1971 Mr, Lee was the Re- publican candidate for Sheriff of Union County.
Theatre Party CROWN PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Interest Compounded and Paid Quarterly from For GOP Club Day of Deposit for a minimum of ninety days. ,M, Douglas Beals, president of Minimum Deposit the Fanwood Republican Club, an- OnlySSOO. nounced last night that the annual GOP Theatre Party at the Foot- hills Playhouse in Middlesex was set for Tuesday evening, July 24th, DAYjQFDEposnvrO' •' ,: -•;•:• "The Last of the Red Hot Lov- •- DAY OF WITHDRAWAL *?.' it •' :-.:: ers" will be the entertainment on .. PASSBQOK WCpUNTj ; J, _ ' 1 that evening. The annual!, tfie&fSi :;<>_r:"; inieresi-faempe jrjdedii* >: tre party is always a gala 'social1* '•••'•* • • and Pafd QuarterfyvYau* '*" - x never lose a single day's.-~ - _> event and mid-summer gathering earnings. Just keep tTQJ; j- - ., for the local Republicans between in your account til end"- '^ " " the Primary and*the"be^rining of -° -'"•'; of Quarter, ..;.._. , „, ;jhe Fall Election Campaign, '•• •Ticket's";-tbi this evening of • ••'-J';'-l _fun are available from all Club
'for tickets will be accepted by .Cena Pollltt, at 889-20.294^ tickets are $3,50 eagi\ holds the cost of this great even- ing at the same low leyel;a"s last"v iir^, i; year-i •"." *l*- ; •'-. • '•••" *" AVINGS ypLAINFIILD 'SCOTCH PLAINS . SOUTH PLAINFIELD « WARREN '. Also announced last evening 'BASKING RIDTGF1"---*^:..^ Phone Number For AH Offices 737-4400 was the date of the Annual Fan- wood GOP Harvest Ball. This rrtore than a place to save, ^year's dance will be held onFri-, ,- _• •Tv-- • - i^ -,' ,ft>tj^"i •?">-•'-'•.-•<* fej«.. evenirii, October 5th,
^ — — __ _" - - ~ t The badge was presented by his Get Top Scout, Honors father who is a member of the Concert At Troop Committee, Committee Chairman Edward Bocson con- LaGrande Park Gets Award gratulated Gabe on his achieve- ment, commended him on his During the commencement ex- Scout record and his Gypsy Moth The Scotch Plains-Fanwood ercises, held at Christopher project In the community, Gabe High School Band, under the di- Newport College of the College of presented themlnlature Eagle pin rection of Mr. Garry Wetstein, William and Mary on May 20, to his Mother, will present a "Concert In the H, Westcott Cunningham, head- The scout Is currently in the Park" at LaGrapde Park, Fan- master of Plngry School, had the Senior Patrol, having previously wood, at 2;30 p.m. on Sunday, distinction of being the very first held the positions of Assistant June 3rd, The free concert, recipient of a newly-created Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader sponsored by the Fanwood Rec- honor, the Distinguished Service and Assistant Senior Patrol Lea- reation Commission and the SP- Award, The latter is a bronze der, He is a member of the F Music Boosters Association in medallion bearing the college Order of the Arrow and received cooperation with the high school seal in replica and suspended on the "50 miler" award, Gabe is Music Department, Is open to all a blue and white ribbon. It is in the tenth grade at Scotch residents of Fanwood and Scotch to be given to persons who have PlainsOFanwood High School Plains as well as the surround- made an outstanding contribution where he is a member of the Ski ing communities. to the development of the college, Club, He has also served as acolvte at All Saints Episcopal Mr, Cunningham, the first Church in Scotch Plains. The band will play a program president of CNA (1961-70), in Gabe is a sports enthusiast of marches, popular songs, and accepting the 'award, said, in participating in tennis and swim- light concert numbers. The part, "Everything I did for Chris- ming. His main sports interest Twirling and Color Guard Squads topher Newport College was a la- is being an active member of the will also appear with the band bor of educational love," New York Raiders (now the Gol- performing some of their award den Blades) hockey team fan club winning routines. The Honor Services and Parade in Bal- having attended every home game Guard will also be present. at Madison Square Garden this timore, Maryland, where they • past season. won awards as the best unit in His brother, George, received the parade, and the best high the Eagle Badge from Troop As part of its Spring 1973 school band. The band also NORMAN SWENSON GABRIEL KALAFAT 104 In 1968. "Salute to America" Program, visited Washinpon.D.C, on their 11 the outdoor concert is the band's trip. Norman Swenson. 16, son of Mr. Gabriel j, "Gabs Kalafat, 15, way of saying "thank you" to and Mrs , Carl Swenson of 47 son of Mr, and Mrs, John G. the communities for their support Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood, re- Kalafai of 2051 Princeton Ave- during the year. The paper It is suggested that people at- ceived Seouting's highest award, nue, Panwood.'received Seoutings PATRONIZE drives and contributions from lo- tending the concert bring lawn the Eagle Badge, on May 29th highest a\^krd, the Eagle Badge, ca 1 businesses and civic organi- chairs or blankets. In case of at a Court of Honor held by Scout on May ZSfth at a Court of Honor OUR ADVERTISERS zations made possible the band's rain, the concert will be held on Troop 104 at the Fanwood Pres- held by Scout Troop 104 at the participation in the Memorial June 10th. byterian Church, The badge was Fanwood Presbyterian Church, presented by his brother, Carl, jr., who received the Eagle award from Troop 104 in 1968, Com- mittee Chairman Edward Bocson congratulated Norman on his ach- ievement, commended him on his Scout record and his Pine seed- ling project in the community. Norman presented the miniature Eagle badge to his Mother at the ceremony, Norman, who Is no win the Sen- ior Patrol, has held th« positions of Assistant Patrol Leader, Pa- trol Leader and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader in Troop 104, Ha is a member of the Order of the Arrow and is a recipient of the ''50 miier" award, He will return to Troop 104 in September as a junior Assistant Scoutmas- ter, An eleventh grader at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Norman is a member of the Key Club, In addition to his mis- sionary work at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, Norman is also very active in the YMCA swim team where he is the co- record holder of the 100 mile marathon, He also placed twelfth in two events for the Y nation- als In Florida. Mother's Day Program For Nursery School
Mothers of children enrolled at the Scotch Plains Baptist Nur- sery School attended a special program on Wednesday, May 30, in each of the classrooms, Sam- ples of the children's work were on display, and mothers were en- tertained by the rhythm band and songs learned during the year. The children had baked cookies for the occasion, and these were served as refresh- ments. The Nursery School Is part of the Christian Education pro- No One Can Top Out Interest In You gram of the Scotch Plains Bap- tist Church, and is open to three and four-year-olds, regard- less of religious affiliation, You?re Invited The eighth graders of Saint Bartholomew the Apostle School are staging two plays, "The Lot- tery" and "Area DeCapo," both to be presented on June 2, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Ev- WESTFIILD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS BRICKTOWN erybody's welcome. Bergeron and his assistant coach over the past two weekends. Tro- Junior Raider Bill Labus. Coach Kaprive at- phies stand in wait . . , and the tended also In 1972, Recreation Commission stands SPORTS Coach Hal Marcer was also in hopes of a few sunshiny days Coaches At involved with all Coaches and to permit completion. m their assistants of the ten (10) Men's Singles arecomingdown H Seminar teams of the league along with to the wire, with a single semi- interested parents and game offi- final contest remaining to be en C/J Mets, Phillies Tie For Hal Mercer S.P.F.H.S. head ials for the coming season played. Ted Whitcomb will meet coach of football and a director of 1973. This meeting and ses- Bud Haines to decide the trophy of the Jr. Raiders Football Lea- sion will be held at the S.P.F.H.S, winner, hopefully this week. First In Little League gue, was a member of the staff all purpose room on June 8th at The team of Whitcomb- of a group of six (6) college and 8:15 p.m. Many ex-jr. Raiders Baumanns has emerged as semi- During the fifth week of action in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood H.S, football coaches who held a Football League Players who play finalists in men's doubles. This Little League, the division leaders - Mets, Phillies, and Red Sox - football seminar at the Onawa on the varsity team win be offi- duo will play the winner of a quar- won all of thoir games to retain their hold on the top spots. Lodge Mountain Home in Penna, cials at the 73 games. ter-final contest still remaining on May 18th, 19th and 20th. A on the charts, Haines-Grlmmer The Mets dropped the Indians, Is the annual All-Star game number of the coaching staff of will match racquets with Cole- 8-3, on the hurling of Steve between the American and Na- the j.R.F.L, attended this man-Zepfler to determine who Zmuda, Zmuda also cracked a tional Leagues, Baseball fans are seminar geared for jr. type foot- Maybe It meets Whitcomb-Baumanns. four-bagger as did Keith Jones encouraged to attend as a fine ball and H.S. coaches. The status is still very quo who had a total of three hits last game Is expected and refresh-_ The subjects covered a wide in mixed doubles, with the same Wednesday evening. ments are available, range of offensive and defensive Should Be four pairs still waiting to com- Bill Flagg headlined the Phil- The team standings as of Mon- alinements. The sessions were pete. The Joe Colemans will lies victory over the Orioles, day, May 28, are as follows; in small groups rotating between play the Frank Rottweilers, and 3-0. Flagg threw a one-hitter, NATIONAL LEAGUE the instructors, each staff mem- the combo of Jan Wiegman-Dlck striking out 16 (including the first Mets 5 1 ,833 ber giving the coaches various Swim Meet Pierce will take on the duo of 10 batters), and slugged a two- Phillies 5 1 .833 subjects to discuss and diagram. Peter Brooke-Marion Hobart for run homer. The lone Oriole Giants 3 3 .500 According to Coach Tom Kapriva The names on the charts never determination of the semi- safety was by Scott Bradway. Dodgers 1 6 .143- of the "Dolphins" and Coach Tom move from week to week, as finalists. The Red Sox scored a pair Braves 0 6 .000 Bergeron of the '• Bengals" both frustrated Fanwood tennis pla- Becky Factor and Jan Wieg- of wins. The first was a two- AMERICAN LEAGUE of the AFL league, "This three yers wait in hopes of some sun- man must play the Coffman-Kue- hitter by Carry Lepinsky as the Red Sox 1,000 (3) day course was very helpful ny weather which would permit hni combo to determine the la- Sox downed the Dodgers, 5-0. Orioles .667 for their work as coaches," This continuance of the first tennis dies doubles winners. The other win was a squeaker White Sox .571 is the second year for J.R.F.L. tournaments. Due to rainy wea- Stand by for a shot of sun- this past Sunday over the Yan- Yankees .333 coaches to attend this seminar ther and wet courts, there shine , and maybe we'll finally kees. In an exciting contest, Indians .167 and the first year for Coach has been virtually no progress have some winners! the Sox scored two runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning, the Yankees roared back with three in the top of the sixth, and the Sox scored the winning runs with two outs in the bottom of the sixth. Bernle Johnson was the winning pitcher, 4-3. The White Sox edged above At the Sign of the Cat the .500 mark with a pair of wins, also. Two hits off the bat of Kirk Parsons and the pitching DEMO of Jeff Anderson led the White Sox to a come-from-behind win over the Braves, 5-4, The Bra- ves were paced by the strong hit- ting of Nick Colaruaso who had two safeties including a home run, LI NCOLN • The White Sox slugged the Dod- gers, 8-1, later in the week on Kirk Parons's fine pitching. Buddy Hassett led the hitting for -the.--Ssx.in foing 2-£or-3.r-"Th- Dodgers had a new star on their hands in the hitting department as Gardner Davis banged out Brand three hits in three appearances at the plate. Now 73 CAPRI The Yankees eked out a 3-2 A few left at Devaluated Prices!! victory over the Giants as Rus- sell Capaldo hurled a four-hit- $AVE up to $300 NOW ter. Bobby Moskal garnered two of the hits and Charlie Fears the CHOICE OF 30 IN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! other two for the Giants, Next Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. SPECIAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL DEMOS! DAILY LEASE SPECIAL Tix Available p73CAPRi BO 73 COMET For Football '73 COUGAR '73 MONTIGO Hed with custom Well Vinyl XK.J, Stack »JCaJ4, pawetl blu., roof. Auto, Transmission, Slack #7]Mall. light gnin, I dr. Hyi Tiny! real, Wui laathar inltriat, hardtop, 111 VI, vinyl lop, aule Classic Ufldercsoting, Body side over tiitd ww Hrtt, atwar Hawing, tram, powtr itHrina, anil eamr mouldinfl.styl* Steel wfTSell IBQrti caniaja, sir i#n#fian, oawtr dtM btekti, air caniitjan, AM/FM On Saturday, September 1, Front disc brakes,I_ess than brakn, AM and liana fas*, linlad Slaras, tooy maWingi, Ho! tlhcr ti- 1000 mi. flail, phil many athar XL7 litrai. riat. Original M»S44I7. 1973, the twelfth Annual jaycee Original (Mi* S47M. SALE Original price S3,225 3 it. Mdan clean, an* el our dally r.nlol Classic win find the Philadelphia $ MM© $OQ7Q units, 2 tana pgifit, 15S & lyl., vinyl trim, PRICED Eagles and the New York Gi- DEMO $AQQA w* tirn, aule Irani, ptwn tltwing. air SSS 4279 tsndinen, AM radio, slui athw tilfei, ants battling in a game that hopes PRIG! i7©T VIBT LOW rVUUAOi oboul 3,000 rrulll. to be the prelude of a success- U.I Prit. $3361 '2929 ful season for both teams. Tic- kets are now on sale for this memorable game to be played at '73MONTEGO '73 MONTEGQT •73 MERCURY 73 COMET Princeton University's Palmer Colon, Park Wagan. 1 am laadtd with , anly 1.4S0 mU«, 4M VI, awtf. tram., Slack /73MO7*, 4 dr. wdan, Rfhr Stack #71MOS7, MX Italian Wagon, Ntaal bfhad WW Hrn, tfaad tanfral, Stadium, Mya. 351 VI, vinyl las, sure Irani, 351 VI, suit Irani, psanf flawing, till whW, 1.1MI, testae* >gck, of. n lifts, eawar ttavfing and bntk4t, The renewal of the traditional ond Brakat, sir landitiafl, *ady rnelj. aanaHM, Arjt/FM Utr« tad,. iM air caftdinan, AM nan, Mr rq*W- inf>, redia. tinted |kiH, plui athar ti "classic" rivalry will find both infl, wdaal tavan, IK. Orfaiflel price teams anxious to show off their Mi. Original Kit erk* $4*1 7. SALE 4 dr. wdsn, Otiin,™ o< our daily riftlgl PRICE new talent and improved ttnt, uran, Spatial yellow g«td sainl, ISO 4 tyl, DEMO $
AND EVENTS Summer Study You are invited to take a "vaca- tion with a purpose" to the Is- Summer offerings at the Eliz- SCOTCH PLAINS FIRST METHODIST WILLOW GROVE land of Haiti in the beautiful abeth and Plainfield Campuses of Caribbean Sea, 750 miles south BAPTIST 1171 Terriil Rd , Scotch Plains PRESBYTERIAN Union College will include credit of Miami. 333 Park Ave .Scotch Plains Rev S. Philip Covert 1961 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains and non-credit courses in bus- The purpose of the trip is to Ralph j Kievit, Minister Rev, Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor iness, psychology, English, and mathematics, it was announced work, to deliver medical sup- Rev. Robert P Shoesmith Thurs., May 31, 7 p.m. -- Jr. plies to Grace Children's Associate Minister Choir, today by Dr. Bernard Solon, di- Thurs., Ma y 31, 10 a.m. — rector. Hospital in Port-au-Prince and Fri., June 1, 8 p.m. -- Haiti Adult Bible Study - Studies In to provide the group with a first- Thurs, May 31, 8 p.m. — Orientation at the parsonage. Classes at the Elizabeth and the psalms. Plainfield campuses svill be limi- hand .encounter with the people hancel Choir rehearsal, Sun., June 3, 9;30 a.m. -- 8 p.m. — Chancel Choir Re- and the customs of Haiti, Fri,, June 1, 6-30 p.m. — ted during the summer to the ev- Last Sunday until September of. hearsal, Cost for the entire trip will be Annual Youth Retreat to Church School classes Kinder- ening session only, Dr. Solon Fri,, June 1st, 8 p.m. — EM- said. They will be held Mon- $365, per person plus spending lilltop Ranch, Colora, Maryland, garten through High School. Adult MAUS Coffeehouse for Youth. Sat,, June 2, 10:30 a.m. — Bible Study under the direction days through Thursdays in two money. Minimum age 15 years. Sun, , June 3, 8:15 a.m. — sessions. The first begins at For more information call Rev, junior Choir rehearsal. of Bob Noll. Promotion Day - Sixth Grade Graduation Break- Sun., June 3, 9;20 a.m. -- June 10. 6:30 p.m. and ends at 8:05 p.m., S, Philip Covert, 1171 Ter- fast, and the second runs from 8:15 riil Rd,, Scotch Plains, 322-7193, Teachers' Prayer Fellowship, 9:30 - 11 a.m. — WorshipSer- 9-30 and 11 a.m. — Worship 9:30 a.m. — Church School. vices. Nursery care provided to 9:50 p.m. Services, The Rev. Julian Al- At the Plainfield Campus, cre- 11 a.m. -- Worship Service for both services. Rev. Cov- exander, jr. will speak. Church ind Service of Ordination to the ert's sermon will be entitled '"on- dit courses in accounting, En- School 5th thru 9th grades at glish composition, general psy- iKiinistry for John Koopman. ly Bread?" using as his text 9:30 a.m.; three year olds thru Music Program y-i* I Corinthians 10:14-22. chology, organization and mana- Tues,, June 5, 9 a.m. — Nur- 4th grade at 11 a.m. Crib Room gement, and the psychology of Mon,, June 4, 7:30 p.m. — and Playpen open at both sery School. Council on MinlstrieB. personality will be conducted. 10 a.m. —Prayer Group meet- services, Non-credit courses for those who Set For Sunday 8:30 p.m. -- Administrative 6:30 p.m. -- Youth Fellow- ' ing. Board, Annual Conference at lack the background or want a ships. refresher before enrolling in the Wed,, June 6, 9 a.m. — Nur- Dre\v University. 6:45 p.m. — Members In gsery School. Tues,, June 5, 8 p.m. — Edu- college-level credit course will All Saints' Episcopal Church 12 Noon Women's Society Prayer. be offered during the summer. plans to present a Centennial cation Commission Annual Con- Tues,, June 5, 8 p.m. — Ses- ^Picnic at the home of Mrs, Su- ference at Drew These areas include com- Music Program on Sunday, June tsan jolly, sion Meeting, munication skills and mathema- 3, according to an announcement 9 p.m. -- Senior Choir. Wed., June 6, 8 p,m, — Adult 7:30 p,m, — Youth Center, Wed., June 6 — Margaret Ser- tics. by the Rev, John R, Neilson, Bible Study - Studies In the The Elizabeth Campus will fea- Rector of All Saints', 8 p.m. — Hour of Renewal, vice Project Group Picnic, An- Psalms. ALL SAINTS nual Conference at Drew, ture several credit and non- JEHOVAH'S credit courses in English as a The program is being held in EPISCOPAL FANWOOD Second Language, the specific celebration of the Church's Cen- 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains WITNESSES program to be determined by the PRESBYTERIAN tennial Year for the enjoyment The Rev John R Neil son, Rector 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark proficiency of the participant. of Its parishioners and friends The Rev Carl B Gracely, Asst 74 Martine Ave., Fanwood Other courses in psychology, in- in the Fanwood and Scotch Plains Rev George L Hunt, Pastor Fri., 7:25 p.m. — Ministry troductory and intermediate col- communities! IE wiU consist EASTER VII, 8 a.m. -- The School lege mathematics, and En- of Evensong followed by selec- •loly Eucharist, 8:30 p.m. ~ Service Meeting, glish also are scheduled. tions of organ music and anth- 10 a.m. « Morning Prayer. Sun., June 3, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun., 2:55 p.m. — Public talk Union College's Summer Ses- ems performed by the Church's 10 a.m. -- Church School, -- Dr. Qsorge L, Hunt will preach entitled, "Devine Pronounce- sion at all three campuses in Organist, John Buzby, and Choir, Nursery 1-9, on the topic ''Facingour Fears," ment Expose Death-dealing Cranford, Elizabeth, and Plain- 4 p.m. — Choir and Organ Nursery care is provided, Spirit of the World" given by W field will open on Monday, June tecital, 9:30 and 11 a.m. — Church Herold. 25, and will continue through The program will begin at 4 Mon., June 4, 7:30 p.m. ~ School through 8th grade, 4:05 p.m. ~ Watchtower study Thursday, August 2, All cur- p.m. in the Church at 559 Park J.S, Troop 30, 11 a.m. — 9th and 10th grade The title of the article to be rently enrolled students at Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, After- Tues,, June 5, 8:30 p.m. -- Confirmation Class, 11th and considered by question and ans- College as well as other col- wards a reception will be held (oung Peoples' A.A. Meeting, 12th grade classes - Fanwood wer participation is, "Make Dis- leges and universities are per- In the Parish Hall, ciples, Baptizing Them/' mitted^to register for the Sum- i«5i,i" juViw; V,"J a.m. --1 The —community nous..;—--^-i--^—»_— mer Session. High "school stu- oly Eucharist, Mon,, J June 4, 9«30 a.m. — Tues,, 7:30 p.mT^HTsLong- fellow Avenue, Westfield, the Bi- dents who will be entering their The pipe organ at All Saints' 3 p.m. — G.5. Troop 694, Women's Association Board senior year in September are in- is one of the finest instruments 8 p.m. ~ Vestry Meeting. Meeting - Lounge, ble study aid to be used during a question and answer discus- vited to attend the Summer Ses- in the local community, !It was Thurs,, June 7, 9:30 a,m, — 8 p.m. — Session meeting to sion as well as young people pletely rebuilt within the last ible Class, receive Confirmation Class ,- sion will be, "Paradise Res- tored to Mankind — By Theo- and adults interested in taking decade. The public is cordially 1 p,m, — Al-Anon Meeting, Founders' Room. courses for their own benefit, invited to attend. 7:15 p.m. — jr. Choir Re- TUBS., June 5, 8 p.m. — Com- cracy I" earsal, mission on Church Support-Con- A comprehensive brochure 8 p.m. ~ Sr, Choir Rehear- ference Room; Commission on TEMPLE ISRAEL outlining course offerings at ail three campuses, course des- lal. Christian Education - Lounge- 1920 Cliffwood, Scotch Plains Commission on Christian Wor- criptions, schedules, and ap- ship — GOCU Room, Rabbi Simon potok plication procedures can be ob- W0OD5IDE CHAPEL Cantor, Milton Kurz tained by contacting the Admis- Wed,, June 6, ll:30 a.m. — •jpf5 Morse Ave,, Fanwood, New Jersey Midweek services of worshipand Thurs,, 8; 30 p.m. -- Ri- sions Office at Union College at intercessor" prayer in the chan- tual Committee Meeting. 276-2600, Extension 234, Sun,, 11 a.m. — Family Bible cel led by the Rev. Elizabeth Y, Fri., 8;30 p.m. -- Sabbath lour. Len Brooks, Director of Anderson. Service. FUNERAL :.M.M.L., Wall Township, will 6:30 p.m. — Women's Asso- 9:30 p.m. — Temple Cadillac bring the message, Christian Ed- ciation Covered Dish Supper - Dinner Dance, Subscribe To DIRECTORS ucation School at same hour, 4 Fellowship Hall, years to Sr, High, Nursery pro- 8:30 p.m. — Deacons' Meeting Sat,, 9:30 a.m. — Sabbath Ser- SERVING vided, - Lounge. vice, 7:30 p.m.--Len Brooks will Sat., June 9, 6:30 - 8:30 Sun,, 9;15a,m,—MorningSer- SCOTCH PLAINS jRspeak. p.m. — Strawberry Festival vice, THE TIMES Tues,, 8 p,m, « Prayer ser- sponsored by the deacons for 6 p.m. — U.S.Y, Installation AND FANWOOD vice followed by Bible Study In the congregation and community. Dinner, losea 11. Mon., 7 a.m. — Morning Ser- See Coupon SINCE 1897 Wed., 1 p.m. ™ Ladles Prayer vice. 318 E BROAD ST. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tues,, 8:30 p.m. — Temple WISTFIELD Jj Thurs,, 10 a.m. — Ladies 257 Midway Ave, Fanwood Board Meeting, FRED H. GRAY. JR., MGR, Doffee Hour, Last one until Wed,, 9:30 a.m.—Confirma- on page 5 233-01U3 iptember, all ladies welcome. Sun,, 8:15 a.m. — Radio Pro- tion, For information call 889-9224 gram "Under pressure? There's Thurs,, 7 a.m.—MorningSer- . 12SPRINGFIELDAVE. ar 232-1525. vice. A Way Out." Station WERA Or call 322-5266 CRANFORD TERRILL ROAD 1590 KG. WM. A. DOYLE. MGR. 11 a.m. —Church Services and BAPTIST BIBLE VERSE 276-0092 Sunday School for those up to "Bear ye one another's 1340 Terriil Rd , Scotch Plains 20 years of age. Wed., 7-45 — Testimonies of burdens, and so fulfil the Rev, Kenneth E. King, Pastor law of Christ," COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Sun, , June 3, 9:45 a.m. -- healing and readings from the Bible Teaching Prop-am. Clas- Bible and Science & Health with 1. Who was the author of ses for all ages,, Key to the Scriptures by Mary this advice? A 2 Grave Plot in 11 a.m. -- Morning Worship, Baker Eddy. 2. To whom was he writing Message by the pastor, Note; Nursery provided On at the time? HILLSIDE CEMETERY 6 p.m. — Church Training Sundays and Wednesdays for 3. How can one obey the Program. Graded study and dis- children too young to attend ser- command? Woodland Ave., Plainfield PL6-1729 cussion for all ages, vices. „ 4. Where may these words 7 p.m. — Evening Worship, Reading Room for Bible study be found? All Lots Sold in Fully Devtlepmd Areas Message by the pastor. and reading of the works of Mrs. Answers to Bible Verse Eddy, the Christian Science ma- And Include Perpetual Cars Wed,, June 6, 7:30 p.m. — •j:9 Midweek Prayer Service, gazines and the Christian Science Monitor, Open Mon.-Fri, from •U8UJ 8:17 p.m. -- Adult Choir Re- Payment Terms Arranged hearsal, 12 noon until 4 p.m. and Sats, -MQT.I.3J B,auo oq The public is Invited to attend from 10 to 2 p.m., 1816 E, 2nd pUB luuiSiOj lUTSq £3 "£ all services. Nursery provision Street. All visitors welcome at '•OH13T.BD Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily for children under four years services and in the Reading U! SUIAJ1 SUBTaSTiqO 3U.L "Z Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel PL6-1729 \ .•ofage, "•'••- •-•---• Room. after 2 were out. EAST cluding "The Thirsty Ear" in Yankees Still The Tigers were defeated by Team , • W L Concert At Morristown, and "FolkCity1 "and the Twins 18 to 16, The Yankees Athleti, i ' 1 "The Bitter End" in New York Red Sox 5 2 City, and the Phillies battled to a 15 j* Mama's Illusion Undefeated In 4 Q to 7 Yank victory. Dale Shaar Braves e m 1 Mama's Illusion coffeehouse Mama's, located In the oldH got credit for the win while get- Tigers f\ a 0 c will sponsor its third concert YMCA building on the corner of Midget League Ing 3 hits one a homer. Brad Indians m Lindsay and Russ Wachterhouser WEST night of the year on Friday, Grand Street and Union Avenue June 1st, The featured per- As the teams com plated the 1st added 3 hits each. Naughton did Team w L in Scotch Plains, is open from the hitting for the Phils, Yankees 7 0 formers are folk singers Marty 7:30 until 11:30 on Friday and half of play the Athletics and Yan-, Egan and Neal Goldstein, Marty keea are on top of their divisions, 'Friday saw. the Phillies lose,2 Senators 4 3 Saturday nights. Admission for to 11 to the Red Sox, The win- Twins •3 3 and Neal have been playing for the concert will be 50$ for mem- Monday's and Wednesday's several years and have per- schedule vvas rained out. ning pitcher was Kim, he's un- Orioles 2 4 bers and 75$ for non-members. defeated with a 3 and 0 record, Phillies 1 5 formed at various coffeehouses See you June 1st for an even- The Braves defeated the Sena- and night clubs in the area. In- tors 8 to 7, John Keller was John Jennings and Brian Lane ing of fine entertainment. credited with the win with Rich were the Red Sox hitters, Char- Petroskl hitting 2 doubles. Pat He O'Connel pitched for the Phil- TO PLACE A McHugh drove in the tying run lies. CLASSIFIED AD and scored the winning run. The The standings after the end of CALL 322.5266 game was won In the last inning the first half are as follows. Classified Advertising Aligaier ELECTRICIAN PETS AUTOS FOR SALE SUMMER RENTALS Any <5 All Elmctrieal IMPROVEMENT CO , INC . CAT OWNERS JAGUAR V-12, 2 plus 2 Coupe, LOVELY NEW HOME with car- Installations. Going on vacation? Board your Route 22, North Plainfield XKE '71, Silver grey, air, po- port - on Barnegat Bay. Large cat with us, low rates, best of . You name it, we do it , at His SsBaisct SI, o**rpoa« wer, immaculate condition, deck affords beautiful view, 3 care, 755-2800. and at reasonable prices 17,000 mi., $6,650, May be seen bedrooms completely carpeted. PL 6-4418 • ' HEATHERHAVEN PRO at Towne Car Wash, 1216 South Cathedral living room. Outside Additions • Kitchens Ave,, Westfield daily except Mon- Ploy Rooms Roofing & Siding GROOMING shower. $200 PER WEEK. 5 Call 464-2287 day^ - Complete Home Modernisations Formerly Duffy & Pals. Large MIN. TO OCEAN, ' Buikheaded FREE ESTIMATES Dogs Welcome » . , .Cats, too. property. Call 233-9159 after 25 Yrs. of Satisfactory Service HELP WANTED Member of Chamber ol Commerce By Appointment 5 P.M. 322-1770 or 233-0521 STATE FARM SECRETARY - GIRL, GUY, Need SERVICES FOR SALE a mature girl-guy Friday, with nuiu "- POO PUP good shorthand and typing skills. CRANFORD DOG GROOMING One girl office. Must be capa- for sale. 4 mos, female. Rea- 115 N.Union Ave ™ ble of working with minimal sonable to good home. Call i Cranford TERMITE CONTROL INC, 889f4338, direct supervision. Vacation and salary commensurate with abil- *-ALL DOGSM? Free Estimates ity. Office in Scotch Plains Quality Grooming, reasonable INSURANCE Printed Specifications 1MPLOYMINT near Route 22, Call 322-7060 rates, kindness assured-$8,00, Unmarked Cars WANTED for appointment. $9,00 and up. Pest Control TfsilllillllfFiMiiilii 276-6233. ROBERT Ds WYNGAERT All Work Done To EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants DO YOU LOVE CHILDREN? >«11 SOUTH AVPC. VA & FHA Specifications day work. Call 561-4563. COMPLETE GARDENING ser- FANWOOB. M J OtOH FOR SERVICE CALL • Would you like to taka care of vice. New lawns, clean-up, etc. Bus 323-4373 I AM A MATURE, well recom- them while their parents are away Call 753-4396 or 753-8087 for RES, B33.SBSB 322-6288 379-1986 mended baby sitter for weekends, for 1, 2 or more days; Call free estimate. State Farm Mutual Automobile and vacations - Call 322-6472. Sitting Pretty, Inc. 526-4060, insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurmee Co. PANTING, 2 experienced col- TERMINAL "AVON CALLING" PIANO TUNER State Firm Fire and Casuilty Co, lege students. For estimate or MILL END STORES, INC. EARN $40 A WEEK OR MORE - Concert Tuner for major N.Y, Home QftlCBS: Bloeminejlon, Illinois information call anytime. 233- T.V, network. Member Piano Custom-Made^ as many AVON Representatives DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS 1598. do. Make money selling our fine Technician Guild. Rebullder, buys and 9«llB^t«.uc— Then the Governor proceeded to increase every single state tax to a point where Sandman Estimate Your Centrally air-eonditioned, 2 fireplaces. Unusual and interesting de- sign. Opens up beautifully for entertaining. Modern kitchen. Great family room. Lovely Mountainside setting, 172,500. Tucked behind huge old shade trees, this Colonial home offers many S.S. Benefits extra custom features. Included is carpeting, beamed ceilings In the m.i living room and rec room, built-in bookcases in den, dining room, kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms, 35' basement: rec room, patio and a prap. A leaflet explaining how to es- JOY BROWN, INC. Very fairly priced! Eve's: 322-8331. timate social security retirement REALTOR benefits Is available at social se- Multiple Listings In Westfield, In Westfield-Scotch Plains curity offices, according to Ralph Mountainside, Fanwood, Scotch Plains Mountainside & Fanwood W, Jones, social security district and Somerset County manager in Elizabeth, 112 ELM ST WESTFIELD 233-5555 The leaflet, "Estimating Your Elizabeth Flynn Addie Chaison Becky Paden Social Security Retirement Fat Richtarek Judy Grant Check," deslpied to help people joy Brown Garrett Brown in their retirement planning, in- cludes a chart shewing the num- ber of quarters required to qual- ' ify for benefits and a worksheet NORTH SIDE RT. 22 SCOTCH PLAINS to help in estimating the amount of benefits, "The leaflet can be used to compute a rough estimate of your retirement benefits," Jones said, "But an exact figure cannot be determined until you apply for benefits. The exact amount of a worker's social security benefits SCOTCHWOOD is based on his average earn- ings under the program over a period of years that may include "Cool In The Pool" his most recent work," Single copies of the leaflet are free on request at any social Immediate occupancy centrally air conditioned split level security office. on dead end street. Grade level has large family reemjwith The Elizabeth Social Security fireplace, bedroom or office, laundry room and bath. First office is at 342 Westminster Ave- floor - large living room, dining room and kitchen, Second floor —3 good sized bedrooms, positively great for "child- nue, The telephone number is New Listing. Never listed before. ren. Walking distanci to schools. Asking S74.900, 654-4200. If you are looking for a 4 year old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, recreation loom, fireplace, mirrored wall, that's in mint condition, and passes the white glove test, and you will not have to lift a finger, arid meti- Evesand Sundays culous, i "guarantee, that's right, guarantee this is it. 'Extras are Subscribe To wall to wall carpsM in living room, dinina room, hall stairs, 2 bedrooms call Alice Schlck and rec room. Two zoned hot water heat, glass sliding doors from kitchen to deck and yard. Warning! Don't "wait or you will be too 753-1671 THE TIMES late 554,900,, See Coupon Member of Reeoa-Relocation service anywhere in U.S.A. Charles B, Qark— on page 5 Ray Schneidermann REALTOR COM fAKV 1757 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains, NJ. RfAUTORS 193 South Avenue, , Or .call 322-5266 Open 7 days. 322.5545. 755-3000 Fanwood ties Env1 -nmental Council, and .wisely i ggests that it or some- ! RANCH I thing like it be empowered to 20 Milt View regulate development in and near such a Pine Barrens natural area, should it materialize. What he sees is upwards of 300,000 acres, Including- ex- isting state Pine Barrens lands, oriented toward a range of "civ- ilized1 ' to "wildland" uses. While this: could, and should, attract tnousands of people, pol- lution problems could be averted through Intelligent clustering of developments plus proper treat- ^BEDROOMS, 31/2 §ATHS, 2 FIREPLACES, SAUNA BATH, 5ITUA- | ment facilities, TED IN "ONE OF" SCOTCH PLAINS FINEST AREAS. TREMENDOUS | VALUE AT 179,500. CALL TODAY FOR APPT. | Kgmnwii-jg.jaii..M,[-— „ i,,, ._.„ ..__ , Mr, John P. DaVido formerly a resident of Scotch Plains, New Jersey is now at home at 21 Helen Street, Fanwood, New jersey which he With a third of the American SCOTCH HILLS REALTY | purchased from Mr. and Mrs. David T. Duke, This property was population living within a day's AGENCY I listed and sold by Ruth C, Tate of the Peterson-Ringla Agency, 350 travel time of the Pine Barrens, Bob Eodice & Paul Pi Francesco, Jr. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New jersey, Dr. McCormick is correct when Realtors he says the opportunity is there to create a major state-federal OPEN 7 DAYS I i recreational area and wildland timc The State WeVe In preserve of size and quality un- Call 312-4346 E s By DAVID F. MOORE paralleled in the M id -Atlantic S Serving 31 Communitiss as Members o[ Westfield, Re Eton. = Somerset County £ Ploinfieid Multiple listing System Recently the news was full of rumors that Fort Dlx might be I 429 Park Avt., Scotch Plains dropped as a defense Installation, with accompanying loss of em- ployment and economic threats to the state. It happens that these If the Defense Depart- PiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiaiHiiitMiii liiiimi rumors have been allayed, but 1 suspect that it may happen one of meri. t reall_ _ _y , hangs onto all of its property in that area for now, these days. The same may well go for McGuire Air Force Ease we should be ready with the right and the Lakehurst Naval Air Station. planning anyway for the rest of it for now, and maybe for the fed- MOUNTAIN So, let's suppose it does come Dr. McGormick is a member eral lands too in the future. up again. Together, the three of the Burlington and Ocean Coun- make up a federal holding of al- CENTER ACTIVITY most 43,000 acres. And all those acres lie in the middle-Atlantic 3 Bedrooms, Scotch Plaiips, 544,900 That's what this beautiful Warren home is. Dad's region's biggest and most val- COLONIAL din and a large family room with fireplace both ad- uable wildland — The Pine Bar- CAPE 3 Bedrooms, Scotch Plains, $46,900 rens, Aside from the fact that join your spacious, modern kitchen with decorator such a big, nearly unspoiled area 3 Bedrooms, Fanwood $47,900 cabinets, pantry closet, double ovens & sinks, com- surrounded by so many people, COLONIAL paetor and huge dining area. Sliding doors to V/z should be saved merely for rec- COLONIAL 3 Bedrooms, Fanwood $48,500 wooded acres. Barn for two horses. Near golf, ten- reational and scientific values, it nis (indoor & outdoor), swimming, and miles of wood- happens that the Pine Barrens ov- $53,800 erlie the region's biggest source Bl LEVEL 3 Bedrooms, Fanwood lands. 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, formal dining room and living room. Call us for more information on this of water for now and the future. 4 Bedrooms, Scotch Plains S53.900 The water's there mainly because Bl LEVEL luxury ranch high in the Watchung rnquntajns. the Pine Barrens are there. onn ITl Dtdrooms,.see TOT riains --T.^-U Putting it another way, if the Pine Barrens get paved and roof- A Bedrooms, Scotch Plains $56,500 ed, the quantity and quality of BURQdORff water below will literally go do%vn 3 Bedrooms, Scotch Plains $59 900 the drain, along with the poten- tial of the surrounding areas of 3 Bedrooms, Scotch Plains 566-000 this state we're in for sensible 51 Mt. Bethel Rd. 647-2001 Warren, N.J. and necessary future develop- 5 Bedrooms, Scotch Plains 582.500 ment! Accordingly, I and many VIRGINIA STUTTS SCOTCH PLAINS others wholeheartedly support an idea broached by Dr. jack Me .*•.' Cormick, one of the country's leading ecologists; Set aside the Members of Westfield Beard of Realtors $38,900 Park Professional Building Pine Barrens and a federal and/ If you're looking fo; a home in tip-top condition, tms is tns one for or state wilderness kind of area, 567 Pa/k Avi Scotch Plains you. Queen sized kitchen, 2 cross-ventilated bedrooms, full bastrr.sr.:, If the defense tracts become av- 889-4025 attached prage. carpeting, A must sae! VA no down, ailable, add them to the system too. Dr. McCormick set his ideas forth last April 2 in a ftSKSKK letter to Governor William T. Ca- $44,900 hill. He noted that widespread 870,200 Most desirable Split situated on oversized lot in Scotch Plains; fea- unemployment resulting from tures family sized kitchen, 3 cross ventilated bedrooms, li| baths, ai- WARNING TO HUSBAND!!! taehed garage, full basement, central-air, accessible' to transporta- • Defense Department abandon- tion and schools. Owner has already purchased a new home and -will ment of the land could be grea- entertain all offers. Liberal terms available. tly offset by new business grow- ing up around, and because of, such a giant recreational area. He also broached the possibi- lity, without necessarily recom- INSURORS mending It, that abandonment of. McGuire Air Force Base would be a natural opening for the fre- 226 PARK AVENUE, • quently proposed international SCOTCH PLAINS, N J hetport to serve the Philadel- phia-New York area. At least - if it were centered there, all the [•iiiiiiiiiiiliiitiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiM.'iiiiliiiiB attendant development could be in places already developed, with- 1 SINGLE OR DOUBLE I s An immaculately kept older home in Westfield's two family zone. 1 out spoiling the natural areas DON'T LIT YOUR WIFE SEE THIS HOME UNLESS YOU'RE PRE- I New first floor Dath ready for conversion to two family use, if da- I no%v around and part of the giant PARED TO BUY IT! IT'S A BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING RANCH HOME s sired. Just put in a kitchen on second floor and partition entrance I IN BR1DGEWATER ON AN ACRE LOT WITH S BEDROOMS, 31? = way for a lovely two family home. Of if kept as one family it has * military complex. iATHS. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, MODERN DINE-IN KITCHEN, FULL I seven rooms; two baths; four bedrooms; modest fuel and tax. Walk I BASEMENT, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS CENTRAL AIR I to all schools, town, station. S52.0OO.. i CONDITIONING. 1 FIVE BEDROOM " i ONLY I Colonial split level center hall design. Fireplace in the 21' fw = I room; large eat in kitchen; formal dining room; three bedrooms, two' I NEWSPAPER PHONE 322-4434 I baths all on the first Hoor. Two and half bedrooms, another tiled $ With Complete, I bath on second floor. Family room, porch; two car aarage. Carefully 1 1773 E. Second St WESTFIILQ BBIDOEWAIER = maintained, pretty Fanwood area. Where could you set more for I FANWOOD& SCOTCH PLAINS WArCHUNC .PISCATAWAY I - " THE JOHNSON AGENCY, Inc. | REALTOR SCOTCH PLAINS I Realtors | NIWS j ?0 Prospect St. 222-0300 \\>mst{ieId \ £•'"•'' M» IB bin a MuUipi.-. tjiimq WostlU'ld nni! San i»r 5tM Coj-.t"; § SiMlliiiiritiiinillllllinihiuiiiiiiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuillliiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiillliilliiijilS A PROVEN FRIEND OF SCOTCH PLUMS AND FMWOOD BBS VOTE PETER J. McDONOUGH STATE SENATE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY fr>. JUNES • PETE PRODUCES LEGISLATION TO KEEP COMMUTER RAILROADS RUNNING • NATION'S FIRST HEMOPHILIA PROGRAM provides, life-saving "clotting factor" at reasonable cost, • ADULT HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM can help over 1,000,000 people upgrade their earning po- tential. • CHILD LABOR LAW STUDY COMMISSION will modernize antiquated youth labor laws, "IF ANY ONE MAN IS PETER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE • DRIVER IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM j, McDONOUGH LIFE OF OUR COMMUTER a means to regain driving privileges lost on points, RAILROADS, ITS FREEHOLDER, • BUS SUBSIDY PROGRAM 1961 - 1963 PETE McDONOUGH." helps senior citizens and others by underwriting bus com- pany losses. ASSEMBLYMAN, 1983-1965 1BB7-1873 GORDON R, FULLER GEN1RALMANAGER, • STATE SCHOLARSHIP BANK REGULAR ORGANIZATION PASSENGER OPERATIONS information bank on available public and private funds av- REPUBLICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD ailable for higher education.. OFNiWJERSiY CANDIDATE • LOCAL EMERGENCY AID PROGRAM FOR SENATE, 1973 offsets emergency costs to other communities in even! of disorders, • SCHOOL DROP-OUT STUDY COMMISSION responsible for many administration changes in curriculum, guidance, job placement, etc. Over SO Bills of Pete's Original Sponsorship Signed Into Law by Governors of Both Parties ... 15 in the Current Session Alone! NOW, PETE NEEDS YO Paid by Fiiends of Pete McDonough, Chas, Higgins, Treas., 209 8th St., Plainfield