^ l _ SOUTH PLAINFIELD _ JU SUBURBAN REVIEW * T o u ty * - < W Peu£+- 7 W w « y -

VOL. 30, No. 13 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 Sooth Plainfield, NJ. 17 s o . ^ S ^ " ' £ Pumn.id 7 C«rt. Cedarcroft's Arts, Science Fair Held At Installation Meeting A Science and Arts Festival, Mrs. Joan Koziel and Robert sponsored by Cedar croft School Johnson, physical education PTA was held in the school Mon­ teachers, were in charge of day night. square dances by the sixth grade Various student science pro­ and gymnastics by the seventh jects were displayed as well and eighth grades. Girls of the as art exhibits. The instruc­ home economics classes pre­ tors supervising this phasewere: pared refreshments under the Miss Jaclyn Judy, art depart­ direction of the department's in­ ment, and from the science de­ structor, Mrs. Mary E. Allen. partment, Mrs. Carol Drews, Mrs. Nicholas Volk, presi­ Miss Joyce Manna, Stephen Ba­ dent of the Middlesex County bin. Richard Zoransky and Ray­ Council of PTA's, installed the mond Bleiweiss. following officers: Mrs. Arthur The school band performed un­ Shoremount, president; Mrs. Ni­ der the directon of Chris Pe­ cholas Mazzucco* vice-presi­ derson, elementary band instruc­ dent; Frederick Boyer, honor­ tor. There was entertainment ary vice-president; Mrs. Fran­ by the glee club and a choral ces Lanahan, recording secre­ reading group with Miss Mary tary; Mrs. Donald Borchers; cor­ Gelder, music teacher, and Al­ responding secretary; and Ed­ lan Fisher, English teacher, in ward Brownell, treasurer. charge. Barratt Joins Newark Firm As Land Development Specialist Louis Schlesinger Company, Newark Realtors, announced that Robert N. Barratt of Berkeley Mrs. Arthur Shoremount, second from right, ac- are, from the left, Mrs. Frances Lanahan, record- Heights is now associated with cepts the symbol of her new office as president of ing secretary; Mrs. Volk, Mrs. Nicholas Maz- the firm and will specialize in the Cedarcroft PTA, from Mrs. Nicholas Volk, zucco, vice-presidents; Mrs. Edward Brownell, land development and community president of the Middlesex County Council of outgoing president; Edward Brownell, treasurer, PTA's during installation ceremonies held Mon- Mrs. Shoremount, and Frederick Boyer, school Barratt, a consultant in land and day night at the school. Other officers in the photo principal and honorary vice-president. industrial development in the Central New Jersey area, served as Director of Industrial Develop­ Public Invited To legion’s Home coMtr«Ho» costs up ment in South Plainfield for the Dedication Party May 9

t 243 Oak Tree Ave., Saturday held", afternoon at 2 p.m., according to Duri Commander Edward Brown. quartea The event, to which all Post local : and auxiliary members, as well ing an as other veterans and South men h Plainfield residents are invited, in the i al New Jersey communities, will also mark the organization's At i Building Inspecto! ketjng. of several urban renewal, and will continue to assist New 30th anniversary. the Le Spisso Sr. —projects without feder'alaid iv.vaJersey assis- cotVdniifdties: •'6^'Wbaii’ ’ Other permits included, one ahce,1 Said the Schlesinger rendvfel •’ and ind'ostri&i’ deyWla^*- : Speakers at the dedication will was 1< He has also served as an ad- ment programs as- a part of his include Mayor John Geo i horn ’isor and consultant to five other position with the Schlesinger firm. lice Chief Andrew A. Phillips Borough. The 1 burner, one new business, three one of the Post's founders and of' “Police * ’ Chief C< rnelius Mc- demolitons, one sign and two mander; New Jersey Carthy, situated swimming pools. ^ ______— the site now According to Spisso, $3,450. imander occupied by the Municipal Build- was collected in fees during Grabowski’s Ship South Plainfield ' the Post April; the total to date is $7,460. member of the local Post, for a 15 year period. third Vice Commander oftheNew ~ the property had de- Certificates of occupancy were Takes Part In Fifth In County Jersey Department of the Ameri- teric issued to Arthur and Arlene Legion conducted a Frank Jr. of 1539 WindrewAve., Search For Plane In Sabin Drive house-t( use drive for funds formerly of Cranfoid; Kenneth A cocktail party will be held for its and Carole Holland of 125 Ivy i South Plainfield rated fifth out St., fc - ' ~ ~ • of fifteen Middlesex County com­ for all attending the event im­ tributions and Legion-donated munities in the number of per­ mediately following the cere- labor the building was sons fed Type 2 Oral Polio structed 1 13 George St., formerly of We: Various buildings have served field; George M. Friese Sr. and Vaccine according to a recent requirements of the Post. William C. Sexton, 4300 South announcement by the Middlesex as the Legion's Post Home since When plans for the new County Medical Society. its organization inl934. Tbefirst cipal Building evolved in 1959-60 Clinton Ave.; Alfred Faust & Co., meeting pla< Inc., 115 West End Ave.; and Seventy-two per centor 12,954 the Legi< Robert and Carl Kirk, trading South Plainfield residents re­ of Maple and Lake- locate, the the Borough-owned as Dolb Construction Co., Inc., ceived the Type 2 vaccine in the few months later to a rentec 88 Tyler PL third and final phase of a 3-stage home on Hamilton Blvd. and New program made in an effort to Market Ave. and served as the Colburn Takes Part elimate the threat of a polio unit’s headquarters until the total of 290,000 persons received the Type 2 vaccine in Middlesex The old Columbus School on spring of i960. The T-shaped ' County. New Market Ave. —1 SouthClin- building includes ' - - -- The Medical Society began its ton Ave., now occupied by program with the feeding of Type manufacturing concern, was e kitchen, check r 1 otal polio vaccine’last Feb. 9. facilities. Since that time there has been a countywide effort on the part of the Medical Society, the pharmacists, nurses, public health officials, and con­ scientious organizations,, and individual citizens to make the project an unqualified success. Dinner May 8

Six Students Selected For All-State Region Band May 7, 1964, SUBURBAN REVIEW...3 Chief "Dares" Mayor Planners To Continue South Plainfield's pint-sized Mickey Mantles opened their 10th Junior Baseball Club season Sunday — but not until two Borough officials---the Mayor and Chief of Police - - “ stole a few bases** to the delight of the more than 800 players and spectators at South Side Boro Park in a “ pennant race'* to de­ termine the physical fitness of the participants. Apartments Study Following his brief talk to the opening day fans, in which he “ batted out*' the need for physical fitness among both youth Planning Board Chaij and adults, Chief Andrew A. Phillips challenged Mayor John George peered at an executive; to a jog around the bases. Council Tuesday night to ask for their opinion Before anyone could say Abner Doubleday, the pair rounded He^ said that a study has been the infield and “stole” home. going'B on...... for the lpast u, twolnv years said that the Master Plan would Rauer originally had been asked Mayor George scored the first run of the season — unof­ &that the following" alterna- helP the Council determine its to appear before the Mayor and ficially. es have been advanced: thinking on garden apartments Council to explain the planners' .. establish multi-dwelling and that 1116 Plan should be made position on its rejection of i public in the next couple of weeks, proposed ameixlment to the land 2. establish multi-dwelling Iso noted that the Redevelop- sub-division ordinance. This Clark Casts Vote Evans Named New zones but require special use t Agency is considering Sen- amendment would have allowed variances______for_t apartments.______Citizen apartments in the builders to consolidate lots with- For County Coroner, tditor Of Rider J. AU ow* apart merits * In's ev er al bourough's center which has been out Planning Board approval, zones with a variance. designated for a General Neigh- He quoted an Oct. 11, 1963 Rauer explained that the reason borhood Renewal project. : former Borough At- For Himself Publication For the first time in 35 years George Evans, son of Mr. and sultants may be necessary and advarselv6~affectThp *at maJor sub-division'under the lo- a Republican could be elected Mrs. Paul Evans of 401 New funds wouldhave to be appropri- STSSefS^iS'tS&S cal ordinance but the Planning to a position in Middles ex County Market Ave., has been appointed ated- multiple dwellings are” inevita_ Board can twaive mBJ«‘ sub-di- government if South Plainfield editor of the “ Rider News” for The Council agreed that it was blrf* and that the Borough should vision requirements tf it wish^ Borough Attorney Harmon Clark the school year, 1964-65. too soon to give an opinion but be prepared to regulate these. J* ci£ing “ “ i f siowf has his way. The announcement was made that the Planning Board should Councilman Joseph Zazzara Planning Board Clark wrote in, the post of in Trenton by Prof. Willard E. cortinue its study and make its commented that in the near future had taken on sub-division re- County Coroner on the Primary Lally advisor of the Rider Col­ recommendation for proposed the Planning Board and the Mayor quiremens from Oct. 1963 to Election ballot three weeks ago lege newspaper, which publishes controls after which the Council and Council should hold a joint Feb. 1964, Rauer pointed o and gave himself a write-in vote 19 editions during the year. would make a decision. meeting on ■ emulating * ‘ garden most 03805 U one budding for the position. Evans, a South Plainfield High Councilman Robert Lundquist apartments. egui g g lot is involved the Board waives He said that he filed an ac­ School graduate, and one of the ceptance for the position the Fri­ first “ Tiger Tattler*’ reporters day after Election Day, but as yet for “ Suburban Review” is pres­ Planning Board required that has received nowordfromCounty ently a junior at Rider. He served Firemen Hold Practice Drill; curbs and sidewalks be installed Clerk F. Schatzman. He said he as assistant editor of the college and a few of these were in school intends to check further with him publication for the past year. M areas or future school areas. on the matter. A [Jean’s List student, he was Answer 38 Alarms In A A J ’f f The Board chairman said that Clark noted that he is endeav- assistant editor of the 1963 ■ in the past many homes and „ , , , developments were built “without ering to call attention to an of­ "Shadow” and founded and edited A weekly drill for members of tl fice that exists but that should the “ Tattler” , the New Jersey South Plainfield Volunteer foresight” and now that the Board Fire Company was held Monday night ai ™'~evelt School. has some control it should retain be abolished. He commented Collegiate Press Association Chief Joseph Bari, Deputy . that coroners have no duties and newspaper. He also poiited out that in Chiefs Dominic and Joseph best possible fire protection” . ___ _ instances______the^ Board has , that they are actually prohibited He is a member of Phi Sigma Scalera and Captain James Saverd from performing any duties if Epsilon fraternity axd treasurer During the morth of April, been able to obtain rights-of-way demonstrated to the 25volunteers, Chiefk4“* °~1Bori reported that there for future road widening and this, there is a County Physician. of the Rider chapter of Pi Delta present safety procedures in -- alarms - answered, in- in bis opinion, will eventually In commenting on his write-in Epsilon, national honorary jour­ raising and lowering 40, 45 and ;luding 29 grass fires, two trucks, save the Borough money, he said that he'd "like to get the nalism fraternity. 50 foot ladders. The volunteers me store, one rubbish, two Zazzara said that he was "not people of Middlesex County inthe also practiced carrying hoses up factory, ^ one bomb jjj an arguing mood tonight*# but habit of voting Republican" and a 50 foot ladder. Atest inthe use "if the only way to do it was to for Bernard Rodgers in his bid oncluded the drill. that October to February are run unopposed on the ballot,” for Congress two years ago and Captain S i announced that ing the months of jamary'through togmnths then he would try it. He said said that he expects another po­ he will hold the weekly drills t< March submitted__ t __‘mmot that *e Planning Board should it would be up to the state legis­ sition in the campaign this year. give ail the 60 volunteers prac and Council*,* sh^edTtheCompany ^ * 1s lature to abolish the post of He also noted that a person who is on the ballot has a right to tical. experience in the use i answered a total of 59 calls and « * ^ * J County Coroner. the Department's fire equipment volunteered 247 manhours. The ;olidations they are Clark was campaign manager enter any poll. total included, the following fires: not entitled to such control. He cars, 8; house, 15; emergency,^ suggested that Borough Attorney 2; school, 1; fire alarm _ Harmon Clark and Planning Board false alarms', Cubbish* i;bomb Attorney Angelo Dalto draw up a Franklin PTA Plans Retirement where she has served on die scare, and grass, 24. workable amendme* which would staff at Roosevelt School, Grant be satisfactory to everyone. Zaz­ School, and the High School ' zara also commented that if side­ Association Plais walks are needed on certain Testimonial For Mrs. D. Kriney streets the Mayor and Council f the former Willis School, can install these and assess the Mrs. Dorothy Kriney, who will retire in June after 32 years as the h.iiiHir,^ aoW occupied by the SvMMer Day Comp property owner at a lower cost. a member of South Plainfield’s school system, will be tendered Board of Education’s admin­ Lundquist raised the point that a testimonial dinner June 12 at the Arbor Inn, istrative office. The Central New Jersey section it is impossible to tell die cor­ A teacher for 40 years, Mrs. ------rect elevation for -curbs and side­ Kriney will be honored by her Born in Somerville, she was walks until a permanent road is colleagues, former students and educated in Somerville schools and civic circles. She served as announced that installed. He questioned the; ' friends at the event, sponsored and at the Rutgers School of vice chairman of the Somerse completed for a summerdaycamp atlon where a property owner re­ by the PTA of Franklin School, Education. She taught in White- County Republican Organizatior program. Camp Laurel, located q^ed to install curbs and side- where she is a third grade teach- house and in Somerville prior 19 years in James burg, orfii will be Inin nnora-opera- waUcs ^ then a permaneit road South Plainfield publican County Committee- tion from July 6 through August ^ ~ throuKh, who would be re- i North Plainfield Subscriptions will be $35 sponsible for sidewalks and curbs 19 years. She was also Re­ which may be higher publican vice-chairman of the Bus transportation will ^ ,t!^Weet"dEwttnn." Republican Club of Watchung be provided. noted that a similar situation has where she, her husband, Russell, Dr. Harold Weiner, Chairman already occurred in the Borough. ■and their daughter, Marilyn, a of the Opto me trie Advisory Com­ The proposed new swimming member of the Council there, mittee and Educational Advisor pool ordinance will possibly have to the New Jersey Association its first reading at next Tuesday President of the South Plain- for Brain Injured Children will be field Business and Professional night's regular Council meeting. gS = “f i **■'*****'** Women's Club for the past two establish the pi that the proposed ordinance ap­ years, Mrs. Kriney years at Camp Beacon. He plies only to below ground pools if the United Nations Central graduate of the Pennsylvania State anif u,«u. ' is interested in safety Jerseyr— » — unit;— i- a~ ---- memberCollege of of Optometry and interned sinCe*”tti*e" Mu Zion Eastern Star of M Gesell Institute of Child swimming season is tuchen, the Ladies Auxiliary DevelopmenL the Watchung Fire Co. and i Camp Laurel will be supervised Cherry Dell Garden Club of i Plainfields. guidedby,iL mKatUr5* by interdisciplinary ^ 0feiSS,!°nal Staff pro- S-JTlL-garding” abarrioned**and''Ssabled ^ ^ to ^ Plan_ She graming including Education, Op- nine * Board for study Haiis said Soul,th Plainfield Teachers As- tometty and Psychology. It will the^e is no ^ d im if ck. oc ...... pvrericnrp fhr rh*» tnal tnere “ no ordinance gov sociation where she served as provide experience tor tne the problem at the present vice-president, and chairman of children new environment, tim_ the program, salary and hos­ pitality committees. While a g ” .ia " pl,t* r resident of North Plainfield, she “ “ ««- c S S T S S f i was president of the North Plain- ties neneither .pproprae nor ' Council to field High School PTA, and chair- possible tuttrega* MS .«e r resign- Commission. tual training, development Tickets for testimonial motor skills and encouragement and only consider his resignation dinner are available from' of social skills in a fun camping from the Board of Health. mittee members, including program. For further informa- Councilman Donald Werner r HowaniLigranL MreVt^thony ^ ° V ^ S:JN"iS_0n^ SSaP“ d Matilda Avenue. Somerset, New Mrs. Edward Brownell, Committee will be held c announced that no reservations 14 at Borough Hall and that rep­ cari be accepted after June 1 and resentatives from all organiza­ that tickets will qot be available tions in town had been invited to Mrs. Dorothy Kriney at the door. participate. 4...SUBURBAN REVIEW, May 7, 1964

"A Movable Feast", the first posthumous offering of the late Ernest Hemingway, will be available for circulation at the Free Public Library by the middle of May, according to Miss Catherine Pendola, Library Director. Mrs. Hemingway calls the book the closest thing to an autobi- assaulted and spat upon. Warren ography that her husband ever Leslie, the author, is a former penned for the author and the man newspaperman and a Dallas resi- are revealed through his recol- dent for the past 17 years. He has lections of his literary contem- a feeling of sympathy for Dallas poraries during his Paris days, and gives it a pretty fair shake. Although the years covered by He feels it was "logical for Dal- these memoirs are 1921 to 1926, las to be the scene of the assas- the book wasn't begun until 1959 sination, but not "inevitable” , or ended before 1960 and the Other new volumes for the nostalgic haze of the intervening month include: ' It Was All years lies over these sketches. Quite Different by Vicki Baum; Oscar Lewis scores another "But Will ^ It Sell?'' by Marya triumph with his "Pedro Mar- Mannes; “ Blues For Mister tinez: A Mexican Peasant and bY James Baldwin; His Family". Forsaking Mexico MoneY Talks by Charles Sop- City for the Hrt)p village of kin; 'The Bav of Pigs by Haynes Azteca, Lewis retains his tested Johnson; "Mr. Kennedy and The successful technique of letting his Negroes by Harry Golden; subjects tell their own stories "Americans On Everest" by into a tape recorder. The result James Ramsey Ullmar; "Acci- reads like an epic novel with dent” by Elizabeth Janeway; "An s Doyle portrays "Casey at the Bat*' dur- J» „ sponsored______by ______the PTA. Allan Fisher, English scenes of love, violence, despair Honorable Estate" by Lane Kauff- uig a choral reading by Cedarcroft School stu- teacher, directs die group, and joy. mann; "The Vine and the Olive" dents at Monday night's science and arts festi- Another best seller soon avail- by Margaret Culin Banning; "Or- able for circulation at the Library phans of the Sky" by Robert 9 p.m will be "Dallas Public and Pri- Heinlein; "A Long Madness" by Cherry Dell Garden Club's Show May 13 Wesle vate”, a microscopic examina- Antonio Barolini; "An American Plainfield. tion of the city where President Epic, Vol 4 The Guns Cease "The World is Full of a Num- held by the Cherry Dell Garden There will be nil Kennedy was assassinated; vice- Killing and Saving of Life from ber of Things'* will be the theme Club of the Plainflelds, Wednes- arrangement classes Presidential candidate Lyndon Famine Begins, 1939-1963," by of a Spring Flower Show to be day. May 13, from 2 p.m. to three classes for junior exhibits; Johnson mobbed and Insulted and Herbert Hoover; and “The Rest A horticulture and special U.N. Ambassador AdlaiStevenson -°f die Story" by Sheilah Graham. exhibits on birds, library, and conservation education. An award will be given by the Health Hints South Plainfield Tercentenary Committee in the invitation class. Mrs. Edward Trap Hagen is "OutYou G o ” chairman and Mrs. Percey This is the time of year when the call of the outdoors is for most of us "a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied." Nor is there any reason why we should deny it. CORRECTION The natural and best antidote for the cold cheerlessness of winter is the warm and fragrant pleasantness of spring and sum­ Harold Elwood of 517 Melrose mer days. It is a tonic that we all need and should make it a point Ave., South Plainfield, was re­ to enjoy. But our experience should be kept within limits of true cently installed Royal Patron enjoyment. That means enough exercise, but not too much, whether of the Artxnr Vitae Court, Order the exercise Is taken in sports-er just" wertciHgabout thfepfiie." of the Amaranth, at the Masonic It aisd means enough m*n, l»«ritt>t too much, because that which Temple, Plainfield. A recent is tonic in small doses in large doses may be poison. article in this newspaper stated So—go forth under the open sky and make the most of pleasant that Mrs. Elwood was the newly days and health-giving conditions. But when you take your body installed officer. out of doors, dorf t leave your mind at home. In your effort to The "Review*' regrets the have a good time, dorft overdo it, or pain instead of pleasure may be your unfortunate lot through the loveliest days of the year. Culligan Special PLANT .00 YOU* only $1 DOLLARS for a two. week supply of Soft Water throughout your home at a temporary connection. No other charges, no gimmicks. Determine for w h e re the yourself if Soft Water is for you. "Grass Grows G re e n e r” . Also Get “FREE”

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302 INMAN AYE. A&P SHOPPING CENTER-COLONIA FU 1-8080 FOOD FAIR SHOPPING CENTER-SO. PLAINFIELD P L 7 - S 5 S 5 6...SUBURBAN REVIEW, May 7, 1964 Mothers ©ut ©f What is a Mother? Che j3aet Mothers Are people. Mothers are female. K) YEARS AGO Mothers are wives, and also daughters, sis­ MAY 7, 1954 ters, aunts, cousins, and friends and they are Scalera Bus. Co. Suit open to Civic Organization's views . . . found in two places - - on earth and in Heaven. VFW Install Officers; opens new To describe the individual Mother would be bar . . . Middlesex County branch “Where’s the of the National Chiropractic Assn, scope? ’ most difficult for they come in a variety of hokb “Correct Posture Week” . .. Gee, there's been so many folks who’ve questioned us that we sizes and -shapes. Some are tall and thin, South Plainfield Junior High Art feel compelled to pen at least one column to explain “ where we’ve Club to paint Mural . . . John been". others short and pleasingly plump. Still, A. Chirico, aboard aircraft car­ Right here, all the time, of course. others are what the height and weight charts rier, Midway. Writing, reading, editing and preparing for publication stories about appointments and resignations, new headquarters, and mu­ would consider a “ just right’’. Some Mothers 5 YEARS AGO nicipal committees, kindergarten round-ups and protesting parents, have black hair, some brown, while others MAY 7, 1959 and all the rest. It’s the “ rest” , naturally, that’s prevented our Council, State Health Aides to writing a column. have blonde, red, gray, or whatever color see “ Sordid” areas film . . . Time is also a factor these days. Especially since we changed C la iro l is featuring this month. Pesaniello honored for heroism, our publishing date from Tuesdays to Thursdays. While it’s great 15 years youth saves life at shore to have our stories ’’only’’ two days late, it’s difficult to wrap up Some Mothers are what people consider . . . Youth Dance, sponsored by all the reporting, editing, and printing in a two-day span. the “ homey” type, some are business w o ­ K & S TV to be broadcast . . . Take that three-hour Board of Education meeting a few weeks John Pellegrino, one of 19 home- ago - - which co-incidentally was the night of the Primary Elec­ men, there are even those who are both, owners of the 40 “ Golden Acres" tion. It was six a.m. before the office lights went out. Of course, but all Mothers are special, and particularly protested the Blighting of the they weren't really necessary at all since the sun was shining. area by the Borough Council and “ What are YOU doing up so early” , Mr. L asked. loved by Dads and children. Planning Board . . . Drug Fair “ UP? I’m not getting up. I’m just going to bed”. Then too, There’ s practically no two alike. opens today . . . Assistant Scout­ there’s been space difficulties. Simply put, “ too much” to go into master Garret Friesema in­ “ too little". You know what we mean. Especially all you patient And everybody, by the way, has but one. structs knot tieing . . . GOP souls who submitted articles well in advance of our deadline, only Mothers answer to several names, includ­ Women's Club plan rummage sale to find them - - or rather not find them in print. . . . Lewis Spisso Jr. Building Oh, gosh, we’re not complaining. Not really, that is. We have our ing Mom, Mommy, Mama, Mater, and “ M aw” Inspector reports the estimated little problems. But then, who doesn't? among others. Sometimes when her off­ cost of construction during the Along comes a week like last week, and we’re happy. Those month of April is $293,695 . . . twenty pages gave us enough space to get into orbit 22 pictures, (even spring are sophisticated, Mothers are even S.W.C. to salute 21 new members though captions on two were transposed), news about practically called by first names. for the year. . . ’’every” group in town and a record number of names of South P la infielders, 635 by actual count. Mothers perform a multitude of duties. 1 YEAR AGO Anyway, the “ periscope" hasn’t been completely abandoned by They serve as Chief Cooks and Bottlewash- MAY 7, 1963 this scribe. And we’re so happy you’ve wondered. S & H Green Stamps donate ers, Head Nurses, Chauffeurs, Dieticians, $500. to Jr. Baseball Club . . DISA AND DATA: The Modern Math Workshops, presented by Secretaries, Interior Decorators, Bakers, “ Swimming Pool Measure Assistant Superintendent Dr. Marion W. Fox and a group of local Drowns” . . . Firemen answer teachers, at the request of the TAGS, were hugh successes I And my, Child Psychologists and Chairmen of the 127 alarms for April . . . Frank­ oh my, did we ever think we’d see the day when we’d relish figur­ Board of Home Directors. They also wash lin School third grade visits court ing out a mathematical problem. It’s those cute little magic . . . Council overrides Mayor’s squares. They did it. Of course. Dr. Fox has such a magnifi­ clothes, iron, make beds. They’re .agile cent way about her that she can really excite anyone about learn­ and ambidexterous for few other people can cipal employees . . . Chaumont ing anything. • How lqcky South Plainfield is to have her I We’ve Post to sponsor Carnival. . . said it before and we’ll say it again — she’s worth her weight in telephone the grocer with one hand and wipe Miss Jacqueline Jean Falocco, gold 1 . . . And belated but sincere congratulations to Dr. John away a tear from the youngster who’s just William Richard Buczek, wed . .. Hagen on his appointment as our new Superintendent of Schools, Miss Valerie Appel speaks to S. and to Fred Boyer as assistant superintendent and board secretary. had his favorite toy chewed up by the fam ily W. C. on tour of South America . That Merry Mailman and Biggest VFW Booster, Russ Gratta, is pet, with the other. . „ Four Boro studefttft’ art.wqrk- being treated for a recurring leg ailment at the-Veterans:Hospital, "Q Washington, Estelle Kocha,, East Orange. •* ft ' Mothers like many things. They adore Mondello, Kitty Urban, MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE: BUI Madden is Busy as ever at F. babies, pink and blue sweaters, buying new sum james Schenk . . . Mr. and Day & Co., Plainfield, and fully recuperated from his recent - - and Mrs. James Doody of 225 Clifford much too long siege . . . Charlie Russo, one of the most popular curtains, gardening, tea parties, fashion shows, St. were honored at 25th Wedding Anniversary Party . . . Kathy (Continued on Page 15) Daddys, PTA meetings, new clothes, dish­ Wissel elected Pres, of Jr. Girls, washers and dryers, and watching their young of the VFW. . . Miss Barbara knees, balanced m eals, m arks in school, and Mary Edwards, John Maudsley, eating habits. They suffer too, especially develop intellectually, physically and spiritu­ wed . . . John A. Needham Jr. ally. They also like friends, coffee klotches, will be ordained to the ministry when the disappointments of life come to the in the Marconnier Reformed lives of their children. But how they bask in buying their little girls frilly party dresses Church . . . John Risoli Installed and their sons that first pair of long pants. High School PTA President . . . glory when their pride and joy achieves an They don't like bad table manners, dirty honor! faces, holes in socks, backtalk, disobedience. GOLDEN GLEAMS To be sure, there’s no other job in life forgetfulness, a sinkful of greasy pots and pans, The wise old soldier is never as rewarding, as thrilling and exciting, as picking up p .j.’ s from the floor, m easles, in haste to strike a blow. exhausting, or as wonderful as being a Mother. Pietro Metastasio mumps and chicken pox. How much God must love Mothers — He’s Mothers have been known to shed a tear Soldiers are made on purpose made so many of them! to be killed. at the sight of their new-born babies, their Napoleon L Mothers are honored in a special way on a first steps and first words, as well as that special day each year. Folks call it Mother’s The blood of the soldier makes day the “ baby” trots off to Kindergarten for the glory of the general. Day, and it serves to remind us that flow ers, the first time, turns at the corner, waves H. G. Bohn candy, pretty pink petticoats, breakfast in and says, “ Don’t w orry Mommy. I won’t be The soldier’s trade is not bed and dinner out are in .order. gone too long” . Some have been seen g lassy ­ slaying, but being slain. This, It also makes us pause and realize that no without well knowing its own eyed, too, as they watch their sons go off to meaning, the world honors it for. one is quite as blessed as we are to have boot camp, their daughters leave for college, John Ruskin on earth, or to have in Heaven, the Mother o r either or both on their wedding day. Good iron is not for nails, we call “ours” . Special moments for mothers of girls in­ nor good men for soldiers. Happy M other’s Day, Mom! Chinese Proverb clude the day when that lanky “ tomboy” turns A soldier has a hard life, but into a graceful swan as she descends the stairs little consideration. dressed in a frothy pink gown on the way to Robert E. Lee her first prom. Mothers of boys have theirs NOTES and COMMENT the first time they don't have to remind them PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON THURSDAY BY to scrub their necks, but most especially A little less selfishness would MARCRIS ENTERPRISES, INC. when they see them accept their degree from go a long way toward solving some of the world’s problems. PL 7-4696 the Dean. Offices Located at 17 South Plainfield Avenue Mothers come naturally equipped with such Education being what it is, assets as understanding and patience and a it is hard to understand why so P.0. Box 165, South Plainfield, N.J. great deal of love. It seems their hearts few students like school. PATRICIA F. LAUBER...... Editor & Publisher are always big enough to cuddle, caress and Advertising Rates Upon Request We have found that it is much welcom e “ one m o re” . easier to make promises than to DEADLINE FOR NEWS COPY-MONDAY, 5:30 P.M. Moms w orry a lot though. They have the 7* Copy $3.00 Sub. p„ Year tendency to fret over things like the baby get­ It is time to lay plans for a ^ MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ting uncovered at night, sniffles, bruised summer vacation, hot weather w NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSN. REPRESENTATIVES Inc. (Continued in Cols. 4 & 5) is not far off. May 7,-1,964, SUBURBAN REVIEW...7

C O N T IM IN G FOOD F A IR ’S 44th ANNIVERSARY SALE A SPECTACULAR EXPOSITION OF GREATER BUY POWER PLUS MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS SAVE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS FOR THOUSANDS P.S.G. BRAND & U.S. CHOICE OF FINEST QUALITY FREE GIFTS CHUCK STEAK PORK FSG BRAND & &S. CHOKE f CORNED " SHOULDERS5 BONELESS I BEEF Strawberries Fr«sh lb. 3 3 ' STEAKS .s s . S 39* First of pint ^ ^ B c Rank Steak Ysor Cfcalca Lamb Chaps * «•* the Season box Chops & Stew SkoKlder Steak BHF 2 in 1 Lamb "> 39' or Londoe Broil Rib Cut Fresh Pascal Newport Roast * 99* Celery {NeaH ef CbedO J Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage ‘ M‘ pineapples **£- “39* Florida Golden Fresh Corn 3—29* SHANK H U E BUTT HALT Fresh Solid Green ‘ 29- SMOKED HAM -3 9 - -4 9 - BUTTER I Cake Mixes I Instant Coffee a 63c I ** 2 9 c I ;“TE 9 9 c Kiss Me Sweet 100% Florida Orange Juice 39* Peaches Y.How Cling 4 Q1 cm ^ 1 Stekely Beets ^ 7 It M " Mayfair Cottage Cheese 2 3 ‘ Fruit Cocktail ^ Stokely Catsup 7 M* Sauerkraut L1*> 7'*j:°l$l" LIVERWURST or Grapefruit ££ 4**1* Potatoes JS2L 4’r ,l' Beef Stew *«* ' ^ “ 39* BOLOGNA Del Monte Carat:: 7 M azola Cera O il <*■*!" K2>-49* Morton Dinner Franks Fresh Frozen 11 oz 4 m Liverwurst Chicken-Turkey-Beef d m pkgs % # Past. Proc. Sliced American Cheese #>1**59' Buitoni Dinners 3 ^ $ 100 Peas or Corn ibtkw. 4 '£ 9 9 * Kraft Mayonnaise q£rt49c Onion Rings 4 ;;; 69* FLOUNDERS G ra vy M ixesAHPv^e,2 19* Sucrest Sugar 5 i 59* Flavor Kilt */j gel. 5 9 * i'3 . -33" Green Beans B 99‘ IceCream PRESERVES Tomato Juice g j n ™ j g S | 0 0 Sole Fillet LIBBY 4 . '. t o * , 39‘ SO. PLAINFIELD FOOD FAIR SO. PLAINFIELD AVE. &

All Prices Effective thru May 9 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 8...SUBURBAN REVIEW, May 7, 1964 Sooth PI ain field’s SOCIAL SCENE Chardavoyne Women's Club Raises $150. For Rescue Proceeds of $150.00 realized from the Chardavoyne Club annual Card Party and Bingo Table held recently, at the Post Home, will be donated to the South Plainfield Rescue A check will be presented to S s w c To Hear 3 " t “ e* ? M??yRay™ “ w' Mildred Farrell’s Locke Sr., 187 N. Madison Drive. p r S «1"S « £ S f t e “ .w: Skit At Meeting for donating the use of their hall "Women Are and also to the many South Plain- the skit field and area merchants and rell to businesses for the 90prizes which Chairman of the affair was Mrs. The John Danchik and Mrs. Manuel the funny Arias was in charge of tickets, situations. Members of the refreshment act plays committee were: Mrs. Stephen Kosmoski, Mrs. Frank Procini, Mrs. W. Whitehead. Members incharge of prizes were: Mrs. Andrew Oravec, Mrs. Alfred Schoeder and Mrs. Phillip Thomas. Mrs. Marie Locke is in charge of public relations for the Club. Women’s Communion Breakfast Sister Marian Anthony is the the past presidents of the socie­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ties. The toastmaster was Mrs. Shaw of 218 Garden Drive, South Nicholas Forcillo and the chair­ Senior Citizens To Plainfield. She is a science man was Mrs. George Ripley, as­ teacher in Glen Rock. sisted by Mrs. Harold Quentine. Attend Fashion Show Rev. Joseph J. Mizerak, spiri­ The Communion Breakfast was tual advisor of the Rosary Altar attended by 300 women including Society, also was present. DR .ROLAND H7SHAUL MILDRED FARRELL OPTOMETRIST MONO-COMEDIENNE Ey e examinations Miss Farrell has directed ama­ teur theatrical groups through­ ! 218 HAMILTON BLVD. SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. out the State. She is currently a By Appointment PL 5-9318 devoting her time to the pre­ sentation of her program of Orig­ inal CharacterSketches. A mem­ ber of the Elizabeth Dramatic Club and the Cranford Dramatic Club, she also served for sev­ eral years on the Board of Di­ rectors of the Elizabeth Drama­ tic Club.

THE NEW KNOTTY PINE DINER BOX CANDY FOR MOTHER 2002 PARK AVENUE PIZZA MINTZ STATIONERY SOUTH PLAINFIELD PIES PL 5-9771 TO GO. 236 HAMILTON BLVD.. SO. PLAINFIELD PL 5-2811 TERMITES tan be COSTLY! TERMITES are wood eating insects which cause extensive damage to property throughout the United States. Most buildings ore exposed to TERMITE INFESTATION, and if not properly protected at timeof constructor

JAMES R. LENHART s DAMAGEc< PLUMBING & HEATING iced. ) ained e t TERMITE INFESTATION. EMERGENCY SEWER your home and report our finding CLEANING SERVICE & > specialized in TERMITE contro REPAIRS urpassedl zed TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE PL 7-6278 CALL: TERMITE CONTROL INC. Area Representative: TED HART. Jr. PL 7-6150 AD 2-1492 May 7, 1964, SUBURBAN REVIEW...9 WE JUST LOVE BRIDES. . . and brides to be. . .and . anniversary celebrants, too. And we love to publish their pictures as well. We, therefore invite all South Plainfield girls who may become engaged, take the trip to the altar, or couples who celebrate wed­ ding anniversaries to submit pictures and stories to die We'll be so happy to note YOUR important date on South Plainfield’s Social Scene. Further information may be obtained by calling us at PL 7-4696.______Business Teachers To Attend Program At Montclair Four South Plainfield High School Business Education tea­ chers will attend a program and dinner on Federal Aid for Voca­ tional Education sponsored by Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, today. The State Department repre­ sentatives of vocational education participating in the afternoon dis­ cussion will include Dr. Albert E. Jochen, assistant com­ missioner for Vocational Educa­ tion; Robert D. Joy, State Supervisor of Distributive Educa­ tion; and Alvin Weitz, State Super­ visor of Business Education. Featured after-dinner dis­ cussant will be Dr. Hamden L. Forkner, Professor Emeritus of Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ versity, who was provided national leadership during the discussion and passage of the vocational aid South Plainfield High School students performed a clown rou- Fitness" exhibition staged by the Physical Education Department. bill. ne, among many others, during last Friday night's "Fun Foi More than 300 attended the event. Mrs. Brownell M OO RE’S w TOWARD 8 LBS OF M B Heads Franklin PTA SHAKE, SHINGLE DRYCLEANING l THIS AT For Second Term 8 i SIDING PAINT PARK AVE. COUPON POLYCLEAN CENTER 1910 PARK AVE. WORTH SO. PLAINFIELD Limit One Per Family Any Sunday Only During Other new officers for the MAY 1964-65 school year are; torary vice president, Jacob 7 5 * Regularly 8 lb. $1.75 I Joaes; vice president, Mrs. An­ EXPIRES 5-31-64 n thony Vargo; recording secretary, Mrs. William Lyon; comes pond­ secretary, Mrs. Harry IN :se; and treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Bullwinkel. A FULL-BODIED EXTERIOR FLAT PAINT “ If These Were Your Chil­ dren.” , a mental health film was shown. Mrs. George Luke, Middlesex County Mental Health > May be thinned for Chairman, evaluated the film and led the discussion which followed. use as a stain Delegates to the recent Spring MOORE’S s U S E D C IR S ! County Council at South Brunswick • One coat will cover were Mrs. Bullwinkel and Mrs. Nelson Kissam. ‘ siowe flU*1 most surfaces 1962 MG MIDGET Miss Jeremy Lyons, music tea­ cher, led a community sing. • Fine color selection Second grade mothers served 1962 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. refreshments. Attendance award was won by Mrs. Janet Proli's 1st grade. 1963 CHEV. Impala Spts. Cpe. Benjamin A # 3 FREDA. HUMMEL M o o r e d ^ gal. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA SPTS. CPE. INC. V a i l s H a r d w a r e 1962 COMET STA. WAGON • A DIVIDENDDIVIDENDH HARDWARE AF''“'* oir STORE” BOUND BROOKS Across From Food FairFo Shopping Center NOW OPEN LEE CHEVROLET INC. SUNDAY 9 AM. - 1 P.M. 476 W. UNION AVE. BOUND BROOK Daily 8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. PL 6-9189 FRI. TIL 8 P.M. 11-9-8181 EL 6-2460 CENTER HALL SPLIT LEVEL Only 8 years young. Situated on a large lot, this house features: true center hall, large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, 3 massive bedrooms (one 16’ x 18’ with dressing room and walk-in closet), one-car attached garage, aluminum storms and screens andmuch more. Call to inspect. (South Plainfield’s First Realtor) $0i.pk B. Zb.-An Jr •a - C0^ 0 REALTOR - INSUROR p.? rk ,Av.*J P L O ______M.n.b.rofth« Plolnfl.ld Area Multiple Listing Sorvlco South P lo in tfld 10...SUBURBAN REVIEW, May 7, 1964 Rutgers Coach, Forster To Speak SLANT on SPORTS At Lettermen's Dinner, May 11 BY TOM GANNON

their fourth game of the year in SP. defeated R^h Pop" ’“ r t U S ' ' HsHSnl tVSlsjsrJS

UntonCownfy Bowling Day SetFor June6

age was one run, on an error, The 25 members, non-partisan in American Junior Bowling pro- £ thehiehest distaff team aver- ri?Ls«SsirLS E B iE S H

JoiTTHPLAINFIELD AB R H viaT & P £he‘fo^li^ng0!^ ! ^ ? 1of thi A specialty feature will be

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* e s T” ■ P I STORM STORM Try Ber Mar For r a d o o r COMPLETE w it h IfflegJtoLMtt j J R l m HARDWARE S E # 1 A I I PEPSODEMT R eg-0( Tooth Paste 69e 39* II || f c i m I in s t a l l e d H 'SSL* • PRESCRIPTIONS » ■' * y^X WED., & FRI-, ALUMINUM •TIL 8 P.M. • VITAMINS RECORDS REHNOLDS PRODUCTS SAT. ’TIL • COSMETICS KEPT A N.J. Licensed Dealer FA 2 2144 6:30 P.M. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. NO DOWN PAYMENT Showroom: 1767 I. Socood St. UP TO 7 YEARS T“ Ber M ar Ph a r m a c y| Scotch H ciis 1619 PARK AVENUE, SOUTH PLAINFIELD ___ PL 5-7696___ May 7, 1964, SUBURBAN REVIEW...11 JUNIOR BASEBALL CLUB NEWS •V JOE FARRELL

Park for our opening day festivities and our sincere thanks to bott the Legion and the V.F.W. for their snappy color guards, to the Mayor and Councilmen, to our Chief of Police, To Father Klimkowit; for the beautiful invocation, to the Rescue Squad, Police Depart men and to all who had a hand in helping us get the bail games rolling Once again the Recreation Commission did a bang-143 job in prepa­ ration and once again, we are grateful. So our te under way and we can once again turn to our main purpose, report­ ing the ball games. In the Pony opening game the them. Malpas limited to winners Twins outlasted the Dodgers 10- to five hits while losing a toughie. 8 with die Ward going the dis­ Butrico, Percevault, Aponte and tance for the winners allowing Elkins were the hitters for the seven hits and striking out eight. winning Giants while Malpas, Hillman and Anastario twirled Woodruff, Janacel, Smith and for the Dodgers. All pitchers Carella shone at bat for the Dod­ had an off day with control and gers. Butrico of the Giants and an amazing total of 27 walks were Malpas of the Dodgers each hit the Junior Baseball Club’.s 10th season. In the Chaumont Post 243, American Legion color guard issued during the game. Hillman, safely twice. The Game’s only photo are Councilman Charles C. Haus, Superinten- Hopler, Ward and Stoeckel paced extra base blow was exploded by the winning Twin team at bat with Woodruff of the Dodgers, a double. Ward getting the extra-baser, a Afrs. Kagan Receives Magazine Award Louis Profumo’s double. Angerbauer, Kuzio, Rea, Anastario and Burgess rapped for "Today’ s Secretary", a busi- This is the second consecutive 25th Anniversary the Dodgers. Angerbauer banged One Minute Sports Quiz ness teacher’s and student’s mag- year in which she participated and two hits and Rea, in his first azine, awarded Mrs. Valerie has received recognition. Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Pro- Pony League game also slapped Appel Kagan, a pin and certifi­ a double. cate in the teacher’s division of Mrs. Kagan is a business the annual International Shorthand teacher South Plainfield High

1. Popular Americ recently killed land. LANDITCH JEWELERS 2. Arnold Palmer. WALT’S PIZZA’S 3- Arnold Palmer. 176 FRONT ST. SO. PLAINFIELD 4. The San Francisc 5. The Detroit Tiger

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May 7, 1964, SUBURBAN REVIEW... 13

BABY FURNITURE & TOYS - Excellent condition. Carriage Proper Core AUSTRIAN COMMEMORATIVE $25, crib & mattress, Castro CLASSIFIED COINS - Five immortal com­ Jumper - never used, Auto, desk Ads may be inserted by writing P.O. Box 165, Sooth Plain- posers - Strauss, Mozart, & chair $2.50, Tony the Pony, Adds Life to field, NJ. or calling PL 7-4696 up to 5 P. M. on Monday. Beethoven, Wagner and Verdi Rocking Horse, rocking boat, Rates: SI .50 for one week, or $3.00 for two weeks for 25 words in 22 gramm gold and 16 gramm stroller, others. Call 757-6620. Garden Tools or less. 5< for each additional word-you pay no commission! silver. An official series minted (1- 1) by the Austrian treasury. Spe­ A lovely garden can add in­ Third week free! Classified display, $1.75 per inch, no word cial offer: gold coins 50 dollars terest to any home. But uness limit. apiece, 10 dollars each. Ideal you’re careful, you can spend gift for the coin collector or HOMES NEEDED in Souti. Plain- a ’lot of money foolishly on CALL LOU - will clean attics,' music lover. Send cash, check field. For fast, prompt & .______cellars, garages, roto - tilling, or money order, specifying which (Courteous service list your horn" EAGLE SHADE CO. Custom landscaping., etc. New sidewalks composer desired to: VERSAND- with us. Member “Tri County Shades-Blinds. White Darken- and repairing and patios. T>uck- QUSLLE, Vienna, Stamm ers- Multiple Listing Service” . 'A The best way to keep gar­ irig, also Satin Stripe Scroll De- ing. No job too small or big« dorferstrasse 133, Austria. Kahree Broked PL 6-9076. (2-6) dening costs down is to buy sign Plastic Shades. Blinds Call PL 6-8977 or PL 5-19684 Prompt delivery guaranteed, all only the tools you need. But Jtleaned, new tapes & cords. 115. (3-3) postage paid. Sorry, no CODs. buy good ones. If you take care Lee PL, S.P., PL 5-7885. (11-12) —------WANTED TO BUY of them, you’ll find they’re "---- — TREBS TRlMMEDTTR REMOVED. ____ (2-3) really cheaper after all. OLD GOLD WANTED DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS. Landscaping. C all 969 1291 ,s>r FAVORITE TUNES FROM AUS­ You should keep in mind and re pairs. Expe rtlydone alter- 5 8786. ^2-6} TRIA AND GERMANY - Authen­ Rings, Watches, Pins, Bracelets, etc. that it’s not the initial cost of tic waltzes, drinking songs, mar­ the tool that’s the decisive fac­ ches, folk music. Bring the old C onvert your dormant assets into Cash tor, but how many years it can world flavor irto your home with be used. You only have to buy the unforgettable melodies of the Landitch Jeweler* a good garden implement once, :het, beading, dra- masters and traditional Austrian, but you’ll probably have to re­ GOT PRINTING PROBLEM?' pery. ReasjWile prices. Call German tunes presented by native pace a cheaper tool several Need stationery, envelopes, Rose p l ^45729\ (5-6) ensembles. 20 factory new 45 tickets, bill heads? rpm records for the unbelieve- for fast, efficient, and complete ably low price of 10 dollars. A good basic set of garden service. Marcris Enterprises, Send cash, check or money order tools includes: a rake, hoe, PL 7-4696. and we pay postage. Prompt spading fork, shovel or spade, SHRUBS FOR SALE, Azaleas, delivery. Sorry no CODs. WOMAN to clean and iron in adult trowel, shears, sprayer, water PRE1SBRECHER, Vienna 23., household. 2 days per week. PI. 5- can, sprinkler, wheelbarrow Kinskygasse 8, Austria. (2-3) 0551 after 5 p.m. (2-3) and lawn mower. Lauehlin. accountant. Call PL 7- able- 9l’7 Tompkins Ave., South GIRL FRIDAY needed for Once you’ve purchased good 8966 for appointment. (5-6) Plainfield. PL 5-4894. (1-3^ COLORFUL STAMP OFFER - Suburban Review's business tools, take care of them. 300 varied Austrian stamps, in­ office. Mon. thru Thurs. Re­ Now you can go to work on I MOST SCRUMPTIOUS PIZZA IN THE AREA I cluding many special comme­ your garden with confidence. morative issues, only 3 dollars. quirements: bookkeeping, typing, pleasing personality. Please It won’t cost you a fortune Send cash, check or money order after all. to: KLEIN, Steyr, Hafnerstrasse send resume to Box 165, South SPISSO S INN 4, Austria. We guarantee prompt Plainfield. No "telephone” in­ delivery. (2-3) terviews, nor office visits, • Tasty Sandwiches With That Real Italian Touch Cyding Helps • Spaghetti • Steaks ADVERTISE NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHEON IN THE LADIES - “ FAMOUS BRAND” Family Health 1254 New Market Ave.. So. Plainfield______SUBURBAN REVIEW CLOTHING given free far having a “ Fashion Show" In your home. The bike is a natural com­ Phone PL 5-1557 for full informa­ panion for the outdoor liver tion, between 12 noon and 6 p.m. this year. Kids, collegians and ______(2-3) whole families have found the JK AC H CLUB bike a perfect companion for their days of summer fun. mirror lake beach c lub is open for inspection weekends - 10 TO 5 P.M. CEDAR SMELL “VACATION" MINUTES FROM HOME . . . AT AN EXCLUSIVE BEACH Did you know delicious, clean There are more than 55 mil­ CLUB . . . OFFERING SUPERLATIVE SWIMMING FACILITIES “PLUS” cedar smell can be made and lion riders in America today ... TRULY WONDERFUL, EXTENSIVE SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL bottled? Uae it around a dog people riding for transporta­ ACTIVITIES . . . FOR EVERYONE! house or to disguise human odor tion, fun and health. With the by dousing on clothes. Easy to country on its biggest health make. Just cut some small cedar kick in years, many have Yes . . branches, bring to a boil in a learned that the bike is the per­ big pot and let fect way to have fun in the sun Bottle while achieving and maintain­ Fabulous 10 Weeks ; gone. ing physical fitness. » what s left. Summer Holiday f at Hm unbelievable low prlea of 125 extra specialI For Children Ages 3 to 12. PROGRESSIVE DAY CAMP W/FUId. TINE DIRECTOR. Oi m Every Wad. TWe See. From 1 T* S PM, For 171 W «b I

| Plus ALL Thus* "EXTRA S" for "EXTRA” FUN! |

> WATER SKIING (ouport ii on) * PICNIC AREAS * BINGO GAMES W/PRIZES > FREE BRIDGE & ART CLASSES - »»(.» d* k LONG, 30 ACRES SPRING-FED LAKE ‘ ADULT A TEEN DANCE PARTIES * FREE PARKING SOCIAL EVENINGS SPACIOUS LOCKERS * PRIVATE CABANETTES MIRROR ...WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE DREAM? » 10M M l HttMUICS IT COW TWC!

If you're just starting out in married life, no doubt you’ve many dreams: a home, furniture, a new car or appliances. Whatever your fav­ orite dream is. The First National Bank of South Plainfield can help make it come true with a low-cost loan.

I It or it on Artenol) ti ub. OFFICE: Llborty 8-1020

. MIRROR LAKE BEACH CLUB. 433 Main St.. Metuchan, N. J. | a Kindly send mo FREE BROCHURE A oppli 225 MAPLE AVENUE SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ. I N AM E .... - ...... PL 6-2177 HOURS: 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., Monday-Friday; 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Friday Drive-Up Window Hours: Same as above with the additional hours I A D D R E S S ...... C I T Y BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELEC CONTRACTOR WIL-GER C O N O ’S DRUG FAIR see Modern BARBER SHOP Food Fair Shopping Center BILL MADDEN So Plainfield. NJ. (Your Local Resident) Electric f -2 BARBERS- f PL 7-5555 AT BULLDOZING & TRENCHING* SNOW REMOVAL & TOP SOIL 112 New Market Ave. § Prompt Free Delivery F. DAY CO. G.E. Electric Heat Guaranteed SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS SHOP HOURS & PRESCRIPTIONS FOR YOUR BEST DEAL Servicing our South Plainfield Color Film Developed on a Mustang, Ford cars, Neighbors first. Week Days 8:30 to 6:30 & A-| Used Cars. FREE ESTIMATES Saturday 8:30 to 6:00 PL 5^n6orPL^637 Closed Wednesdays m-4S00 757-5493 757-2028 CAR WASHING SERVICE VAIL MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP LAKEVIEW L0 COLLO'S Fr.i 15 Minut. Installation HARDWARE •ROBIN HOOD CAR WASH Service Center P l u m b i n g 5 MINUTE CAR WASH Benjamin Moore Paints • day thru Friday thru S Brake Service irsday $1.75 & H e a t i n g A Dividend Hardware Stare ■dies Day Bonded Brake Linings Across From Food Fair IACO GA 18.75 111 WEST Shopping Center PLY-FORD-CHEV. Shocks—Springs—Seat Belts FAIRVIEW AVE. Open Daily 8 A.M.-6:30 P.M. WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS And Many Other Makes Friday Till 8 P,M. And Models SO. PLFD. OPEN SUN. 9A.M.-1 P.M. Robin Hood Shops All Work Guaranteed PL 7-9887 - See ED PL 6-4316 PL 6-91 89

Jay Gee WILTON CARPETS A AWNINGS All Wool end Moth Proof. 50% s SHUTTERS Home Repairs Less then Regular Store Price. T ALUMINUM LOU’S Manufacture out-let for 12’ end 15’ widths. I SIDINGS TeVe SERVICE Aluminum Products N LEADERS & GUTTERS- Doors-Windows-Awnings, NEW JERSEY G Patiq & porch Enclosures Se JALOUSIE ENCLOSURES e AWNINGS e SCREEN ENCLOSURES Screens & glass repairs - CARPET MILLS, me. • winjmulenclosures Venetian Blinds, shades FREE ESTIMATES - HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 102 Maple Ave. and Siding °sT„ ^ I Phone 968 -2055 A M E R I C A N 3a,^ a‘ trian?i 115 New Street, Plainfield Se. Plainfield, N.J. 755 - 8168 I GI 6-4671 Duneller ALU M IN U M CO. Open EVE. til 7 PL 6-5648 WEDDING INVITATIONS SPOCK PLUMBING & HEATING GEORGETTES SUBURBAN REVIEW-LIVING BEAUTY SALON Seme/i 9*vliaU OFFERS IT S SUBSCRIBERS BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITATIONS Our Specialty PL 5-7711 Hair Shaping - o A T Permanent Waving^ * 20 °ff dur,ng may PL 4-9183 AMPLE FREE PARKING Stop in Today & See our Sample Albums.. 169 Oak Tree Ave. 2025 LINDEN AVE. SOUTH PLAINFIELD South Plainfield, N.J. 17 SOUTH PLAINFIELD AVE.

Caldwell’s Auto Service 1R00KSIDE 38 LANES eWheel Alignment & Brake Specialists Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Nit> e Friendly Shell Service e Expert Repairs PIXIE ROOM eQuality Tires eFree Pick Up & Delivery Bowling for the whole family THE FRESH UP PI’fd. Ave. & Ethel Rd. Stelton 985-0242 Member of BPAA-NJ BPA DRINK T V. REPAIRS PRINTING PETS BEVERAGES BUSINESS & PERSONAL The Friendly Pet Shop BR00KDALE 2 0 % o " STATIONERY Now Owned by Eddie Montross SODAS & MIXERS ENVELOPES TOP SOIL ON ALL PORTABLES PL 4-7552 28 Ox. Bottles - BROUGHT INTO OUR STORE WEDDING INVITATIONS 1204 W. Front St. Plainfield All Flavors FOR SERVICE BROCHURES- (Cash & Carry) • Pet Food & Supplies FILL DIRT $150 PROMOTIONALS • Tropical Fish I cash & carry K & S T V CO. PL 7-4696 • Puppies, Birds and many CALL BETWEEN 133 SO. PLAINFIELD AVE. 6 and 8 P.M. (Eves.) (Across from Food Fair) MARCRIS ENTERPRISES SOUTH PLAINFIELD PL 5-4204 INC. LIQUORS 17 So. Plainfield Ave. (This offer applies to Thor*, till 9:30 P.M. 115 HAMILTON BLVD. Portobl. TV's only) South Plainfield So.. 9-6 PL 6-0295 across from Shop - Rite 7, 1964, SUBURBAN ~ ™ t p ,

Mon. - Chicken noodle soup, Mon. - Chicken, peas & carrots, bologna or peanut butter sand­ Arbor Inn . . . And for'pete’s sake, don’t fB^M^"Arfc4Jp" fruit cup, milk. wich, cookie, milk. Drive which gets underway this Saturday. Your support is needed Tues. - Lasagna, tossed salad, Tues. - Hot Dog, sauerkraut, milk. L - J poratoes, peaches, ' Wed. - Chicken rice soup, as­ sorted sandwiches, jello, milk. Thurs. - Hamburger, pickles, fruited jello, milk. TERMITE potato chips, apple cake, milk. Thurs. - Vegetable beef stew, FRANKLIN SCHOOL noodles, applesauce, milk. PROBLEMS? • Fri. - Baked Macaroni & cheese, KENNEDY SCHOOL stewed tomatoes, jello, milk. Fri. - Tuna salad, potato chips, Mon. - Chicken noodle soup, lettuce & tomato, fruit jello, IRV KATZ AND bologna or peanut butter, milk. milk. Tuna or egg salad sand- no. Free Estimates MORRIS SAY Tues. - Hot Dog, sauerkraut, SAY - mashed potatoes, peaches, Mon. - Chicken noodle soup, milk. bologna, chocolate fudge cake, E.V. Zielinski Wed. - Spaghetti, tossed salad, milk. Bologna or ham sand­ fruited jello, milk. wich. Thurs. - Vegetable beef stew, Tues. - Hamburger, potato chips, PL 5-7353 noodles, applesauce, milk. peaches, milk. Ham or lettuce "KEEP MOTHER IN HIGH SPIRITS ON MOTHER’S DAY AND EVERYDAY!” ASK FOR OUR EXCLUSIVES AND ALL POPULAR BRANDS.

~ FREE DELIVERY ==_ TILL 10 P.M. P L 6 -5 1 3 4 G IF T G U ID E South Plainfield Liquors| 115 Hamilton Blvd. TIMEX WATCHES ACROSS FROM SHOP-RITE Oldest Liquor Storm in Town GIFT IsiA M U S S . KODAK WRAPPED" T n s t a m a t ic p NYLONS \ BOXED CAMERA CANDY stop in FOR YOURS I If 3 - 1 6 .9 5 ? 1 .9 9 COMPLETE0UTF,T N5 1 A /universal STEAM f y y "ELECTRIC ALL NEW & DRY INSTANT / DRYER SHOE 'A with Hoso & COLORING /I Hoop IRON by JU. HAT BOX R«s. 12.95 LADY ESQUIRE '/J// PLASTIC \±L^. HOLDER 7 . 9 9

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TRANSISTOR .Confirmation TAPE RECORDER .First Communion SPECIAL 1 5 .9 5 FREE GIFT WRAPPING PASS’ PHARMACY — - I 756-3751 I -— WE COLLECT OPEN CAS t PHONE 226 HAMILTON BLVD. 3 P.H. BILLS SUNDAY 16..-SUBURBAN REVIEW. May 7, 1964 BARGAIN BONANZA N O W B Y K&S T.y & RCA VICTOR

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