THE TIMES SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRARY ONLY NEmPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS

tliiflllliill VOLUMi SCOTCH PLAIN5-FANWQQD, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY ••••••Itllllli

'It Is A Riddle Wrapped In Mystery Far i Council Bans Inside An Enigma" - Winston churchiii, 1939 Overnight Parking Regan's Committee Affirmative Vote By Mayor Beetham Breaks 3-3 Deadlock Seat Up For Grabs Fanwood residents will no longer be allowed to park cars over- night on borough streets, following passage of an ordinance for- 11 bidding parking from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. The Borough Council approved Situation Is Ful! Of 'IPs the legislation, on a split vote, last Wednesday, with Mayor Roland He Started It All M. Beetham casting his affirmative vote to break a 3-3 tie on the part of the Council. The action had .been delayed since its intro- — And Possible Candidates duction in April. It was tabled in April, postponed in May because By JOANMONAHAN of the Student Government program, and again postponed in June due to Mayor Beetham's vacation. Scotch Plains political camps, normally relatively dormant during this time of year, are presently rumbling with plans and speculation Councilmen Van Dyke Pollitt, following the June statement by Democratic Committeeman Michael John Coulter and Charles Smith way space, overnight visitors, Regan that he is resigning, Regan, whose term runs until December voted against the measure. Pollitt and inconvenience of juggling 31, 1971, caught his colleagues unaware. He managed, during the said he opposed the parking ban cars in driveways. One resident agenda meeting just before the formal Township Committee meeting, because in his opinion the public said his home did not have facili- to obtain permission to read a letter from an unnamed taxpayer safety advantages do not offset ties for either garaging or off- (himself), with the other four commltteemen unaware of the contents the inconvenience to a number of street parking. However, it was (his resignation). Such permission is required before the order of residents who cannot comply with pointed out that under borough business can be altered from that appearing on the pre-printed agenda. garaging or off-street parking. law every home should have pro- In the letter, Regan specified the need for more time for family and Councilman William Nelson, vision for off-street parking. business, and attached a September 1 effective date for his retirement, Chairman of Public Safety, and The legislation will not be Im- introducer of the ordinance, said plemented, according to Police The ballgame should be an ———•———^— that if, in the Implementation of Chief Joseph Gorsky, until large interesting one to watch, con- the primary, he couldn't run for the ordinance, the council be- signs announcing the overnight MICHAEL REGAN sidering the varied political com- a three-year term as an Inde- comes aware of the necessity for parking ban can be made and position of the present Town- pendent, but he.could run for the changes, they will have to be erected at entrances to the ship Committee. Mayor Albert Regan seat. Will he? We asked made. When he originally pro- borough, Gorsky said the signs Theurer is a regular organization him. He was extremely dis- posed the ban, he cited as rea- are required by state laws. Republican. So is Committeeman appointed in the Spring results, sons easier patrolling of streets, Councilman John Coulter an- William Kitsz, elected last when he lost by 600_votes. How- apprehending of criminals, de- nounced that the borough is pre- 1450,000 November. Robert Griffin is a ever, if he had indications of tection of strange cars, reduction paring information for the Union Democrat who ran with Regan interest from a meaningful in accidents involving parked County Board of Chosen Free- and remains in office until number of voters, he might con- cars, and improvement in snow- holders on garbage removal and In State Aid December, (fjk , Then there is sider it. removal procedures. landfill problems. - The free- Raymond Sc-5>,*..zer, whose term Sehnltzer has one potential Councilman Jerome Boryea, holders have employed Environ- is up this fV'fcember, Schnitzer supporter lined up already - who seconded Nelson's motion, mental Technology Incorporated Is Asked is the man who provides the Regan, Regan says that if interest. He's a Republican, too, said that while a number of to study the problem in Union Scotch Plains has applied for Schnitzer would run for the one- but he Is far from enamored with residents spoke against the or- County municipalities and to re- $450,000 in state aid matching year slot, he'd support him and the Regular Republican Organi- dinance at its public hearing, he commend solutions, funds for solution to flooding one Democrat in November, "I'll zation, which by-passed him in had found a great consensus of John Chestnut of 150 Beech problems in the township, spend time and money, and I'll selecting a candidate to represent residents in favor of it when he Avenue questioned the Council The funds would be for the visit all the homes 1 visited last the party on the "A" line with talked to citizens himself. on whether arrangements have de-snagging and rechanneling of year, which totals some 600 vote-getting party stalwarts such Beetham also noted that the been made to replace the number brooks. Nine municipalities a- homes, in support of Ray" Regan as Representative Florence majority of comment to him had of large shade trees which were iong the Green Brook, a major said. Dwyer last spring. Schnitzer ran been favorable. felled to permit improvements culprit in area water problems, The four-month gap, which for the nomination for his own When the public hearing was in South Avenue, The state has have united as a flood relief would be filled by appointment, is seat in the primary, but appeared conducted, many residents spoke not arranged for replacement. committee, seeking a total of a crucial period, according to as a Republican on "Line B'1 . in opposition, citing multi-car $808,788, Scotch Plains" request Scotch Plains Mayor Albert Continued On Page 5 which he considers a major factor families without sufficient drive- is the highest of those filed. Theurer. It is the busiest time of in his defeat. Waiting in the the year for officials, since the Estimates for flood repair to wings are Republican Walter annual budget preparations and public property here have been Grote and Democrat John Bron- departmental reviews are under- set at $900,000, and the township sky, the two candidates who will way, necessitating Sunday meet- She's "Miss New Jersey" has appropriated $500,000 toward run for Schnitzer's seat in ings, There is no legal require- its share of repairs. June 6th the Fanwood Scotch .j . , November elections. ment that Regan's replacement In addition to the state aid for Plains Jaycees crowned a New also be a Democrat. The moral brooks, the township also seeks What's next? For starters, Miss Union County, Delighted question of Democrat or Repub- state aid for half the cost of Regan's resignation has not been with their lovely young Queen lican is on some minds, as it has a $750,000 diversionary storm officially been accepted by the and with the hope the State jud- been in the past. sewer along Route 22, where Township Committee. The formal ges would appreciate her regal present sewers are inadequate. accepting action was not taken In 1965, Scotch Plains voters beauty, they presented her at in June, at the time of resignation, Many areas of Scotch Plains elected two Democrats to sit on Cherry Hill this past weekend. for obvious reasons. Provision have been severely hit by water the Committee. They were Edith After three days of grueling had not been made for it on the problems during heavy rains in Powers, who served, and Ray rehearsals, shows, interviews agenda, since it caught other the last couple of years, In ad- Watercotte, Elected in Novem- and tension the loveliest of the Commltteemen by surprise. It dition to the Green Brook area, ber, Watercotte was sworn in 34 contestants was announced - wasn't scheduled for July, and streets near Route 22, Lake Ave- from his sickbed and died shortly Hillsides own Hela Yungst, Mr, may not appear again In August, nue, Lamberts Mill Road, and thereafter, never having taken and Mrs. Henry Yungst and rows at Regan's own request. Regan Raritan.Road have suffered dam- Continued On Page 2 of Jaycets and their wives ex- wants the Township Committee- polded with joy when the an- men to have time to settle on a The township has purchased nouncement was made, successor to fill his spot from four new pumps to aid the Fire Happy Birthday Hela, a Senior at Newark State September 1 until December 31. Department with the many re- College, black hair framing her If the resignation is accepted by quests it receives to pump out Dear Helen— lovely face, flowing pink chlfon 40 days before the filing date for homes and basements. gown, truly personafied all that November elections, each party Congratulations were in order Miss America represents. With may then run a candidate to fill yesterday in the Municipal Bu- the combination of talent, beauty HELA YUNGST the remaining year of Regan's ilding, as popular Township Cl- charm, wit and exceptional Long Trip For term, but the candidate elected erk Helen M. Reidy celebrated warmth, the judges had picked announced in the morning they does not take office until January her birthday. Helen's the busy, an outstanding Queen. had been receiving calls through Rescue Squad 1, 1971. Regan says if the Gom- often unsung heroine who oper- Competing in Swimsuit com- out the night congratulating them mitteemen can't settle on a four- ates from an office piled high pltion she moved gracefully ac- on the excellent taste of the Jud- In a single trip, Fanwood Res- month successor by September 1, with all the paperwork and le- ross the stage In a yellow knit ges, cue Squad members William L. he will stay on, but he svill not gal tomes so necessary to the suit| in Evening gown, attired in Miss Union County had become Crosby and John Voelker trav- hold up the resignation ac- smooth operation of local go- the flowing pink she was soon Miss New Jersey and in Sept- eled 352 miles. They transported ceptance past the filing date. vernment. to be cro%vned wearing, Finally ember will compete for the hon- Fanwood resident Ellen Esehle Independents also could file to We have no info, on Helen's in talent competlon she stunned ored title of Miss America. New of 95 North Avenue, Fanwood run for the one-year unexpired legal age, but if one judges by the audience with her hair hang- jersey can rest assured they from Maryland General Hospital term, which arouses interesting her ever-present smile, she's ing loose singing Aldonzo from have an exceptional contender in Baltimore to Muhlenberg Hos- speculation about Schniizer. forever-young. Happy Birthday, Man of La Mancha, State officials competing in their behalf. pital. The trip was made on July 8. Since he ran as a Republican in Miss Reidy. gate possible locations for the wishing to volunteer to serve on New Rotary President Plan Day Care center, Mrs, Lennie Raths will any committee or to profer finan- coordinate the entire project. cial assistance is requested to All persons, both residents contact Mrs. Klein at 232-5035, Center In and non-residents, are encour- Anyone with information on avail- a aged to assist in the formation of able resources or housing should September ~ the Day Care Center. Anyone call Mrs. O'Donnell at 889-5238. A Day Care Center for Scotch Plains-Fanwood residents may become a reality in September of Beverly Ann Coiffures 1971, under plans now being for- to malized by the Fanwood-Scotch 322=6635 Plains Human Rights Council. The concept of such a facility „ Coloring for the local area has been under „ Pmrmanents discussion for some time by the „ Manicurists Human Rights group, and they have studied day care centers in . W/gs - Vfiglets other areas in preparation for formulation of local plans, At the 1971 Valley Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.j. present time, a successful day care operation in Westfield is {Opposite Itolion-AmerLGan Club) utilized by Scotch Plains and Fanwood residents. On July 7, about 15 people representing several local or- ganizations met at the home of m Mrs, Ruth Klein of the Human Rights Council to determine an 124 ilmora Ave, approach to establishment of a center. The September 1, 1971 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS target date was set then, and i three working committees were formed to undertake initial or- up to 50% off ganization, OVER 1,000 ON DISPLAY Mrs, Robin Dixon will head the Finance Committee which will Art 1 Q.KA Picture investigate public and private sources for possible funding. Gallery •* wt IVl Frames Dick Hill was named chairman of the Constitutional and Legal 124 ilmora Ave,, Elizabeth Committee which will draw up a Daily till 6—Thurs. till 9, or by appointment—811-2831 constitution and incorporation CLOSED ON MONDAYS PARK FREE IN REAR At a recent meeting of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club, plans, Mrs. Bobble O'Donnell will Rotary District Governor, Lyman Peck (middle), installed the new head the House and Facilities President of the local Rotary Club, Bernadino Lopez (left), shown Committee, organized to investi- receiving the gavel from retiring President William A, Mathews, Other officers elected were: Ogden VV. Wllbor, Vice President; ^yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnfifiiiiiiiiiini^j Fred Chemidlin, Secretary- and William Frank, Treasurer, The following were elected to the Board of Directors: William A, Mathews, Chester Ring, Robert Aruta, John Samaon and Henry Hoffmann, Regan, I Continued From Page 1 OF SCOTCH PLAINS part in the governing body. With as Regan would support Schnit- a Republican majority on the zor. Schnitzel Jptewlse would = Township Committee at the time, have no comp'unq|on about voting • BOYS AND GIRLS William Kitaz was chosen to for a Democrat. He just wants replace Watercotte, and later ran to see the names suggested, He's successfully. The Regan situation only interested in supporting the SUMMER WEAR is - or is not - a different kettle best man, he says. of fish, dependingupon whome you There's always the odd chance question. He resigned. He also that the situation could result in doesn't seem to have any qualms a 2-2 split, with Griffin and about part affiliations, since he'd Schnitzer on one side of the i support Schnltzer, fence Theurer and Kitsz on the Regan's own thoughts are that other. the successor should be someone What then? Accordlngto Walsh, who represents his philosophy, any member of the Township i and would try to accomplish the Committee or any taxpayer could I same things he would. Indepen- appeal to a Superior Court judge, dent thinking, good government, who could appoint even an average 5 business-like and effieifint taxpayer to fill the gap. So watch government are cited among his the action closely, Mr. Average concerns, Taxpayer, Although it's not likely, it IS possible that even They are also the things which E frustrated him to the point of re- you might be a Committeeman signing. He's a man of quick for four months. To quote one decisions and accustomed to get- former Committeeman, "There ting fast action, he claims, and the sure are a lot of 'What ifs' this snail's pace and needless red time, tape of local government required exhorbitant amounts of time. ENTIRE Consequently, he's strongly sup- SUMMER porting the referendum for a Scrumptious!; charter study commission, to ap- pear on the November ballot. In we're going STOCK $1.00 to fact, a charter study commission GIRLS BABY DOLL might lure him back into partici- Oruning'si COUNTER pation, he says. If enough voters PAJAMAS and MANY ITEMS PRICED indicate interest in running a FOR DINNERf GOWNS TO SELL QUICKLY slate of candidates for the com- I - 8;30 p.m. $ mission, he'd run. GIRLS .i/.«m sayj ! ein take my 2.00 REG, $3.50 Regan has no vote in his suc- besi girl (fiend with us. The let cream Tastes Home Made cessor for four months. There "The finest Coffee all the time" I BOYS & GIRLS SPRING COATS are four remaining votes. How I0J £. Fifth St. (OBB, City Hill) Hpuii: J:30 A.M. to II P.M. SHORT SETS will the pendulum swing? just 1/3 OFF NOW 1/3 0FF Sizes 2 to 7

FRAME STYLISTS (< A FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING SEE OUR SELECTION 415 PARK AYE. SCOTCH PLAINS LOUIS E. SAFT 322-4422 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Open Friday Night Til 9^ PLAiNFiELD BRUNSWICK SOMERVIILE = B24 Pork AVB. ol 7th St. 3 Elm Row 7 South Bridga Member Scorch Plains Businessmen 'sAssc, PL 5-1746 249-1Z43 RA 2-1414 miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii •itiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiimir iiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i iiiiii and suggested possibly tennis UJ Fanwood Votes $170,000 courts, basketball, or handball, Robert MacPharson of 209 paterson Road offered strong opposition to such a possibility. For Flood Control He said he spoke for himself and another neighbor, and told In two separate steps, the Borough Council of Fanwood took action the Council that if recreational last Wednesday, leading-to eventual solution of flooding in that com- use was proposed, the home- munity. In the first instance, the Council introduced an ordinance owners in the Midway Circle UMM which would appropriate $170,000 for storm sewers in Stewart Place, Vicinity would go to court to Farley Avenue, Watson Road and the Public Service right-of-way, hold up the detention basin as In a second action, they approved a resolution to Institute condemna- long as possible. tion proceedings for acquisition of 0.718 acres in the Midway Circle EXCITIN area for a flood detention basin. the basin was not authorized yet, Movie Depicts The $170,000 appropriation, but the Rau property is con- subject of a public hearing on sidered crucial to the project. August 12, is one step in the Mayor Roland M, Beetham said Radar Defense borough's contemplated 15-year an offer to purchase the land "Aleutian Skywatch," a color, plan for flooding improvements, had been made, but the price Of the $170,000, $8,500 would sound movie, will be shown at offered by the borough and that the Union County Park Commis- come from capital improvement asked by Rau were not close, fund, with the remaining $161,500 sion's Trailside Nature and Sc- and in fairness to taxpayers and ience Center, in the Watchung to be bonded. The expenditure Rau, it was felt that the con- would represent 3,6 point in- Reservation, on Sunday, July 19, demnation action was wisest. at 2-00 p.m. crease in taxes over the 40-year In the Parsons, Brinckerhoff, bonding period, assuming a 6 The film depicts the story Quade and Douglas study, two behind America's radar watch, percent interest rate and also other alternatives were sug- assuming that all the $170,000 in the north and of the strategic gested, but Beetham noted that role played by the Aleutians in would be spent for the sewers, both were impractical. One would The storm sewer would provide this important network of de- involve a second detention basin fense. flood relief for Watson Road, in Forest Road Park, but a study Paterson Road and Farley Road, indicated that such a plan would Also on Sunday at 3;00 p.m., and would also improve run-off involve another $125,000. The and again at 4:00 p.m., Donald conditions from Paterson Road second alternative, diverting VV, Mayer, director of Trailside, in the direction of Byron Lane, A flood waters into the main branch will present a program in the 58-acre section should be helped of Cedar Brook in Scotch Plains Trailside Planetarium entitled by the sewers, according to did not seem feasible, Beetham "Our Moon", The program will Borough Engineer Luster, include a discussion on our ne- said, since the Cedar Brook arest space neighbor, the moon, The storm sewers are a portion floods now, and Scotch Plains the same program will be pre- of the drainage study recom- is plagued with flood problems sented at 8:00 p.m. on Wednes- mendations made by Luster some of its own. Diverting water from day, July 22. time age, and recently given an one watershed to another re- affirmative nod by Parsons, quired both state and county As the Traiiside Planetarium Brinckerhoff, Quade and Douglas, authorization, can seat but 50 people at a per- formance, it is necessary to ob- Inc., a New York firm hired by The independent study sug- the borough to study some of the tain a ticket from the Trailside gested that the detention basin office on the day of the show. flood solutions. in Midway Circle might be used The center of the storm of for other purposes when dry. citizen objection some months back was a proposed water de- tention basin, to be built on a two-acre site in Midway Circle, The detention basin concept is "appropriate and feasible in the light of the engineering and econ- omic possibilities" according to the independent study made by the New York firm. Hence, the borough proceeded with the in- EVERY SATURDAY stitution of condemnation pro- 530 Pork Ave. Rear 10 A. M. - 5 P. M. ceedings to acquire land (Next Door To Post Office) 70 Different Dealers STEAK HOUSE presently owned by Robert Rau Each Weefc of 250 Midway Avenue, Acqui- Scotch Plains, N. j. sition of other properties for

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go o OP o o o e MISTER BRESER |n, I'lM Vli.il.l r.uhl, r,,p,,,,l Letters to the Editor in Our Opinion. ^ \ \\\ t/3 UJ 3 All letters to the editor must be signed with the full H name (and address) of the writer. The Times will u The GOP Strategy hosvever withhold the name of the writer if requested. H To the Editor, ing as a technique for cou- As the congressional election campaign of H7U ntering effects of residen- warms up, it's interesting to assess .strategy of the The July 2 issue of the Times mentioned the Lea- tial patterns. Opponents two major parties - as party headquarters seek to suggest that busing is un- help campaigning Senators and Congressmen. gue of Women Voters In its article about the school common and/or unwise. In The Democratic strategy i,s in part, perhaps ne- expansion program. We fact, a recent HEW study 3 cessarily, opportunistic. The' party's presidential wish to point out that we are notes: 90% of all districts nominee of 1468 has said the economy is the number no longer the Wesffield bus student s for one rea- one issue, A close second (in some areas first) is League of Women Voters; son or another ... to the continuation of the war in Vietnam and the attack but, since May 1970, the desegregate the schools ,», on Cambodian sanctuaries. League of Women Voters (or) to improve the quality of the Westfield Area, The of education for the child- The (I'.O.P. national strategy, evidenced by Vice "area" includes Scotch Pl- ren. President Splro Agnew and others, is to continue a Moreover, recent case process begun several years ago - aimed at capturing ains, Fanwood, Mountain- side and Westfield, And as studies have shown that and utilizing the same winning coalition Franklin school boards have not been Roosevelt and other Democrats used so successfully - "Oh, no, we're not disappointed—a girl WAS our a point of interest: the Dixie plus enough of the rest of the nation to produce second choice . . ." president, 1st vice pres- averse to busing which is a good majority. ident, treasurer and twodesigned to separate white directors live in Scotch and Negro children." Democrats, usually strong in metropolitan areas Inside Washington Plains. Two directors live where military service is unpopular, naturally lean on by HENRY CATHCART in Fanwood, Anyone wish- It is our hope that the the war issue but are handicapped because two ing information about Scotch Plains - Fanwood Democratic Presidents launched and expanded it, WASHINGTON - A 240-page report, recently com- membership and/or pro- Board of Education win They have potential in the economic field because piled by a private research group for the Defense gram may call Mrs. Egon implement the State's man- the Great Depression is historically attributed to Department , forecasts a grim fate for the South Week, 889-4399, date to correct racial im- Republicans more than Democrats and because of two Vietnamese, if the Communists take over Vietnam. Incidentally, the letter balance speedily, recessions during the eight years of President Eisen- "The number of executions alone could well total which the league sent to hower's White House tenure. tens of thousands, and it is difficult to believe that the Board of Education was Caroline Cordts The success of national strategy, of course, cannot number would be much less than 100,000," concludes also sent to the Times on accurately be measured until 1972, though some will Vietnam expert Stephen Hosmer, the author of the May 19th, It was never attempt to equate it with congressional results this Rand Corporation report. "Indeed," he adds, "it printed, A copy is attached. year, a risky process. One may, however, be able to might well be considerably higher." detect the tide of thinking in several usually indicative Listed as sure targets of the Communists are Yours truly, Dear Sir- congressional districts. Viet Cong defectors, national police and other se- Caroline B. Cordts in the Times' coverage curity personnel, officers and noncommissioned of- President, League of of the June 23rd informal ficers and government officials. Women Voters of the public hearing held by the Captured Viet Cong blacklists support the re- Westfield Area, Fanwood Planning Board on Smart Dogs port's conclusions, the proposed revised Mas- But we need look no further than the recent his- Dear Sir, ter Plan, a comment was tory of warfare in Vietnam for conclusive proof of The Westfield Area Lea- attributed by the Times to If you think you have the smartest dog in existence gue of Women Voters sends you may be right, what would happen to non-Communist Vietnamese the President of the La under a Communist dominated government, you the following as a sup- Grande School P.T.A, sug- A canine expert queried on this subject recently plement to the resolution says the intelligence of a dog, or any animal, depends During Ho Chi Minh's "land refore" campaign gesting that either the between 1953 and 1956, the report documents show by the New Black Coali- F.T.A, or its Executive upon the individual animal Itself, tion of Scotch Plains Fan- The smartest dogs are those which have the benefit tens of thousands of North Vietnamese citizens Committee had taken a pos- were systematically executed by the new regime. wood, ition critical of that sug- of human companionship and are allowed to associate The League feels that with humans or the family to which they belong, * * * * gested In the proposed re- VILLAGE QUOTAS - Quotas were established for educational opportunity is vision of the Master Plan, There are breeds which train better than others. greater in racially bal- However, a dog need not have a pedigree to be smart. the number person to be killed in each village in North Since neither the P.T.A, Vietnam, At one point three to five people per village anced schools and the em- nor its Executive Com- were to be executed as "landlords," •traitors," and phasis should be on seeking mittee have had the op- reactionaries," In a later stage that number rose to ways to remove barriers so portunity to address this a minimum of five per village. that all children will re- subject, by definition, it Although the central purpose of the Land Reform ceive the benefits of living could not have taken a pos- Report From Trenton campaign was "the liquidation of the landowning class," in an open society, fully ition. By SENATOR MATTHEW RINALDO the drive obviously was used as a convenient pretext aware of all the diversity for purging the North of potential oppositionists and of the world around them. Certainly, the safety of for reprisals against those who had worked for or The Westfield Area Lea- our children is an area UNION—-State Senator Matthew J. Rinaldo(R-Union) were suspected to have cooperated with the French, gue would be happy to aid which has always been of announced today that he has invited State Transporta- Hoang Van Chi, a Vietnamese author who wrote a the Board of Education and paramount concern to the tion Commissioner John Kohl to join him on a tour of detailed study of the Land Reform campaign, asserts: the New Black Coalition by P.T.A, Unquestionably, the Union County's problem transportation areas, "The staggering size of the death toll could not have setting up town or neigh- consistency of the proposed borhood meetings, or by Rlnaldo, svho is Union County Senate delegation surprised the Vietnamese Communists, for their revised Master Plan and maxim during the days of terror was 'It is better making available pertinent the safety issue will be leader, said he planned to ask his colleagues, Sen- League or other publica- ators Frank X, MePermott of Westfield and Nich- to kill ten innocent people than to let one enemy es- studied. If it is then felt cape'," (Hoang's study concluded that a half-million tions to spread correct in- that the proposed plan has olas S, La Corte of Elizabeth, to participate in the formation concerning sch- dificiencies, an official tour, people—four per ce,nt of the population of North Vietnam—were "sacrificed" in that three-year ool desegregation. position will be taken and •i, nmmiHSmner Kohl and the Cahill administra- period,) One excellent League communicated with the tion dunnn their first few months in office have ex- publication, "School Dese- proper Borough officials, p.-e-ise^ their •.ietermuwLion to solve the transport- TERROR TACTICS - In the current Vietnam war gregation, North and So- Thus, any position svill re- ation pronlem-; nffectinsi New Jersey," Senator Rin — the Communists have used terror tactics as an in- uth," has this to say about flect the opinion of all aldi Jii^larjJ, "And certainly automobile and mass tegral part of their war strategy. Between January busing (which the Coalition members not simply that tranMi are liirionjz the most pressing problems we ll566 and December l%tithe Communists assassinated mentioned specifically): of one individual. face in this county and state," 18,000 .South Vietnamese and abducted 25,900, (Those figures do not include the Tet Offensive of l%B,j "It is important to counter Senator Kindldo said he was confident that Com- The assassinations were not directed against local certain widely held mis- ^ Sincerely, missioner Kohl's tour of L'nion County would lead government officials alone. The victims have in- conceptions: Re school Charles Ceronella tn corrective action oy the state. cluded hundreds of teachers and health workers and busing. Much opposition to Treas. & Member of Ex- agricultural advisers. efforts to improve racial ecutive Comm. La Grande, He pointed out that Route "8 was still incomplete balance has focused on bus- throughout most of the county. "Certainly this is an During the 1968 Tet offensive in the city of Hue P.T.A. open wound for many Union County communities," alone 5,800 civilians disappeared. So far 3,000 bodies he declared, "We need fast action to get this road have been found, most of them in mass graves. built, so that those svho are forced to use heavily- These staggering figures do not necessarily mean travelled Route 22 will have the viable alternative that the United States is morally committed to an route thai has been on the drawing boards for nearly indefinite defense of South Vietnam, But they provide Press Clippings 15 years." good reasons against an immediate U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam or even one-year total withdrawal plan. Senator Rinaldo also noted that every community Who now remembers that charming, old-fashioned in Union County has its share of traffic bottlenecks, war debt of 1919 and thereabouts. "1 would welcome any suggestions hy Union County -News, Buffalo and municipal officials wishing us to visit particular THE TIMES ***** sites," Senator Rlnaldo added, It's easy to control your temper when the other GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher fellow is bigger than you. the Union County Senate delegation leader also -Gosport, pensacola, Fla, EDWARD WALSH - Vice-President said Commissioner Kohl would inspect mass transit ***** facilities during his tour. "Our commuters denerve JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor something better than the service they are getting," The only steps remaining that pedestrians may take ROBERT LORQW - Production Manager to protect their rights are fast ones. he asserted. JACK WALLiS - Advertising -Globe, Boston, ***** Rinaldo said he hoped Commissioner Kohl's tour Published Weekly By svould lead to "a bold new approach to mass transit When a cook applies for a job and finds they've in this state," THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO, just hired one, the thing to do is call again the next 160B East Second St.. (P O. Box 368) day, •This tour of the county's traffic and transporta- Scotch Plains, N J 07076 Telephone 322-5266 - Record, Columbia, S.C, tion trouble spots is intended to help us begin to solve ***** the very pressing traffic and transportation problems Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions 54 Per Year Every time we see the sign f"Ladles-Ready-To- that have plagued Union County motorists and com- at Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable in Advance Wear-Clothes" we think It is about time, muters far too long," Senator Rinaldo concluded. U, S. S. Spoke Parking... for June is 98 degrees recorded Only 7 Days on June 30, 196-1, and June 27, HOMESTEAD TERRACE AREA Continued From Huge 1 1966. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Ueecham said, and if they do not, Of Sunshine en it is borough policy to have the New Stamp H Fanwood Shade Tree Commission m take such action. During June The 6-cent Wildlife Conserva- Councilman Boryeu announced tion stamp will be first placed on that 1441 children are enrolled According to many, June is sale at Custer, South Dakota, on cc in programs in the two Fanwood the month for bridus. But, ac- July 20, 1970. r parks this summer, an enroll- cording to Harold D. Duflocq, Reproduced on the stamp is a ment topping last year's. meterorologist at U.H, Cooper- buffalo, more accurately known The Council approved Mayor ative Weather Station at Union as the American bison, a wild- Heetham's appointment of College, June was the month life creature that ranks second Thomas Clifford to replace for clouds, only to the eagle as a national Robert CUancarlo as a member .Skies were clear only seven symbol. When the first Eur- of the Fanwood Recreation Com- days during the entire month. mission, and his appointment of They were overcast i5 days and John Dorton to replace CJiancarlo partly cloudy eight days of the as Chairman of the Commission month, Mr, Duflocq said in his for the remainder of the year. monthly report to the U.S. Wea- Boryea publicly thanked ther Bureau. Ulancarlo for his time and dedi- Thunderstorms were reported cation in serving both the Fan- on June 3,4,5,11,12,18,20, and 21. wood Youth Organization and the Between June 18 and 19, the 25' FORMAL LIVING ROOM W/fiteplace Recreation Commission during greatest amount of precipitation FAMILY SIZE DINING ROOM his residency in Fanwood, during a twenty-four hour period opean settlers arrived in Am- Giancarlo, in submitting his occured, when .70 inches was erica, an estimated 200 million 18' UP-TO-THE-MINUTE KITCHEN W/lst resignation because of a transfer recorded. Total precipitation for buffaloes roamed the continent, FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM which will take him out of the the month was 2.66 inches which Today, there are some 30,000, LARGE, OVERSIZED PANELLED RECREATION ROOM fell on 13 days. borough, cited the dedication of and these are found in national MANY EXTRAS INCLUDED the Recreation Commission, The total amount of rainfall parks, zoos and on stock farms. 2 CAR GARAGE. NEWLY LISTED The Council voted to take ad- recorded for the month was 3.24 Connecticut artist Robert Lou- inches, which brings the year's vantage of bulk purchasing on a gheed designed the horizontal $53,900 county-wide plan by purchasing total to 18.79 inches, an amount stamp showing a buffalo in black gasoline for borough vehicles, almost the same as last year on tan paper, with black lettering. at a savings of 2 cents per gallon. when it was 18.11 Inches at the The stamp will be printed in panes Upon recommendation of the end of June, of 50, with an initial printing of PETERSON-RINGLE Planning Board, final approval Two years ago the record was 130 million. was granted to subdivision appli- set at Union College's meteor- Collectors desiring first day AGENCY cations from George Draper of ological station for June rainfall, cancellations may send ad- 104 North Avenue and Mrs, It measured 4,93 inches in 1968, dressed envelopes, together with while the driest juna dates back Call 322-5800 (anytime) Elizabeth Gautier of 33 Elm Ave- remittance to cover the cost of Eve : nue, Both lots fulfill require- to 1963 when only 1,08 inches the stamps to be affixed to the * Ruth C. Tate 233-3656 ments for minimum lot size under of rain fell, Postmaster, Custer, South Da- Virginia Stutts 889-6025 the zoning ordinance, June temperatures ranged kota 57730, Personal checks will Henry M. Crane 232 5195 Robert Scale was approved by from a high of 92 degrees to a not be accepted in payment. The the Council as a member of the minimum of 47 degrees. The outside envelope should be en- 350 Park Ave.» Scotch Plains monthly average was 70.2 which Member Westfield Board of Realtors Fanwood Fire Company. dorsed "First Day Covers Wild- Multiple Listing System In outlining Fanwood's parti— is typical for the month of June. life Conservation Stamp." Orders clpatlon as host town in the The highest daily average was for covers must not include re- Central jersey 4th of July cele- 81,2 degrees and lowest was 58.5 quests for uncanceled stamps, bration. Mayor Roland M. Beet- degrees. Cover requests must be post- ham noted that the parade parti- Mr, Duflocq reported that the marked no later than July 20, cipants had devoted their parti- highest temperature on record 1970. cipation to the memory of slain Plainfield patrolman Robert BARRY'S Perry, who was killed in racial violence In Plainfield the week before the parade, Beetham then QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by Frame Shop cited the fole of Fanwood police- men in protecting lives of area residents who constitute the DISCOUNT ON FILMS £ NOW OPEN Plainfield area. The Fanwood police willingly, bravely, and courageously served during the PARK AVENUE NEW & LARGER incidents in Plainfield at the request of the Union County Pro- PHOTOGRAPHY STORE secutor's Office, Beetham said. 405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4493 At Words of the Wise 475 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS Blame yourself as you Corner Westfield Ave. would blame others: excuse as you would excuse your- self! PAUL K. KOENIG 322-8244 — (Chinese proverb) DISPENSING OPTICIAN OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PERMANENT FANWOOD 2-8911 WAVE Glassei Fitted 419 Pork Avenue SPECIALS Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N.J. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil f'Thire Is An Art To Good Framing" 1 NEW ISSUE j x8 fe. cJOm 10% i Subscribe to the 'TIMES" i DEBENTURE BONDS i i Fill In This Subscription i f.lNTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID QUARTERLY! Blank And Get The TIMES Mailed To Haircut included l«$1000 DENOMINATIONS. | Complete Wave 6.95 Your Home Reg. Si0.00 Wave 8.00 LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE, THE TIMES Reg. $11,00Wave«...10.Q0 s Reg. $20.00 Wave 12.00 FOR FREE PROSPECTUS CALL 322-1800 1608 East Second Street Wash & Stt OR MA/L COUPON BELOW Hon., Tues., Wed 2.00 Scotch Plains, N. J. Thurs,, FrL, Sat 2.50 Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one i li Free Clairol Rinse | NAME year Attached is 54 00 i che^ cashi to cover cost Color Touch.Up .5.50 | i Complete With Set STREET at same

PELLICONE'S 1 TOWN . Name Beauty Salon 1748 E, Second St. Scotch "iains I FAMILrniTiiLYi INVESTORniftoiunaS COuu.. i For Appointment i _i Address Call 1 North & Martine Aves. Fanwood, N,J, 1 322-989.i >••'. J22-9087 iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiKiiiiii I.L.. Scholarship Committee To 4-H Awards Hear Noted Speakers For Local

IJJ Youngsters m Rev, Kelmo C, Porter jr. pastor of the St, John Baptish Church, Janet Budinscak, 14 years old, scotch Plains, N,J, wisher to announce that the Scholarship Com- a member of the "Union County mittee will proudly present the Honorable Shirley A. Chisholm as Hoof beats of Scotch Plains" wal- the guest speaker and the St. John one hundred voice youth choir in ked away with the top honors tQ concert at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School on Westfield during State Public Presentation Road, Scotch Plains on Sunday, July 19, 1970 at 4fOO p.m. Another Day held recently at Rutgers, distinguished quest will be the Honorable Florence Dwyer, Congress- The State University in New woman representing the greater Scotch Plains area, who will bring Brunswick, greetings and introduce the guest speaker. The purpose of this Janet gave an illustrated Talk affair is to raise funds to help send needy young people of the com- entitled •Bandaging Know-How" munity to college. The adult donation is $2,00 and students $1,00. for which she received a Sil- The public is invited to attend. _. ver Bowl - the highest award VALUABLE COUPON 2ABO The Scholarship Committee is man. She is an educator and lec- presented by the State for 4H Towards the purchase of composed of concerned vol- turer and has long been Involved Public Presentations, She lives a 3 oz. Jar of unteers from Plainfield, Scotch in the politics of Brooklyn and at 12 Orford Road, Scotch Plains. Plains, Westfield, and Piscat- the State of New York. She is with- She was just promoted to the NESTEA away, all being members of the out question a forceful and dy- 11th Grade at Scotch Plains High St. John Baptist Church, who are namic speaker in her own right, School. determined to encourage under- The Youth Choir is composed of Union County had four part- INSTANT TEA privileged youth to go to college UJ I "JP U T U I C Limil: One coupon p,, cu,l.m». community young people between icipants in State competition. """ IMlg Coupon axplrei July IB, 1B70 and acquire learning skills be- C the ages of ten and twenty who Others participating and rece- y shop.Rll« s«p«maik»l( Whpr* availablt), M F G yond the high school level. Mr, willingly volunteer their time iving •Blue" Ribbons for "Ex- E. Walter Johnson of Plainfield and energy to the church as an cellent" were all members of is the committee's president. alternative to the rising trend the "Union County Hoofbeats of Mrs. Chisholm, who has earned in juvenile delinquency. Mr, Th- Scotch Plains", under the lead- several college degrees and who omas Wallace is their organist ership of Mr. and Mrs, James VALUABLi COUPON holds many awards from numer- and director, Mrs, Birdie Keeler Jensen of Scotch Plains, and 1ABQ ous local, state and national or- is their pianist. Mrg, Maureen Nielsen of Mou- ganizations, is the United States Towards the purchase of ntainside. Presentations were- a 3 Ib, Box of first elected black congresswo- James Jensen, 1266 Sleepy Hol- low Lane, Scotch Plains; Gayle Berger, 8 Kilmer Drive, Col- BORATEEM LAFF - A - DAY onla, and Dayle Berger, 8 Kil- W llriiniw Limit. One ceuaan pef cuttsmer, mer Drive, Colonia, N.J. /•tftilDfllU Coupon expires July 18, 1970' up#rmsrket (Where available), MF G

FENCE SPECIAL VALUABLE COUPON Towards the purchase of 6'X8' STOCKADE a 10 Ib. 11 oz. Box of Per Section Peeled Cedar COLD POWER '17 Delivered "Did you ever hear the 'Re- DETERGENT 1 includes One Post A Panel 6x8 cord • your - own - voice record WITH THIS Limit: One coupon pt, cu.tomer. my wife made?" ' ' ' . ' X.7, Coupon expires July 18, 1970 COUPON eo»poii sow* at BARTELL'S ony Shop Bile Supt,ma,Let (Wheieovoiluble). MFG, Household Hint Spice racks and shelves are FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES usually attractive, and it's tempting to have them near 277 CINlRAL AVI. Y*$ • We Instali VALUABLE COUPON the stove. However, cookmf CLARK SUMMER HOURS 388 — 1581 1AB6 heat dries out herbs and spices Towards the purchase of " 8 TO 5 DAILY-8 TO 12:30 SAT. and thus lessens their flavor. a 3 Ib. 1 oz. Box of W»^ FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT • •••_•• *••••*> Limit: One coupon per Ib, Yz -gai. c Fresh Brisket 8SV?1 W ben•enwuCENTER CUTI WILSONWIL^UNS BONELESS WILSONS CANADIAN STYLE \ 0B 39 HOOD or MEADOW GOLD (WHERE AVAILABLE) Smoked Pork Chops ib. 99° Smoked Picnics SHOULDERSib.*l Chunk Bacon ib*l 24 Popsicles 99

TOOTHPASTE S-Zoi, FAMILY SIZE TUBE YOUR Close-Up CHOICE I MOUTHWASH.i2.sj. BOT^~ I Micrin 9 ANTLPERSPIRANT I Arrid Dry Spray HAIR SPRAY •Quality Fresh fruits and Vegetables... Shop-Kite Priced* Lanolin Plus FRESH 7d OFF LABEL LIQUID Breck Shampoo Blueberries CULTIVATED SHOP-RITE. lOcOFF LABIL CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY 32*1, plastic Red Plums ib, 19* Cucumbers Creme Rinse LUSCIOUS WHY PAY MORE! _ _ CRISP j&j Baby Powder ii-69* Nectarines ib. 29* California Celery SEEDLESS SWKT Florida Limes C General Merchandise (where available) SWEET SI 19 California Carrots JUICY C WITH COVER Seedless Grapes ib. 39 Sunklst Oranges Aluminum Utility Pot WHY PAY MORE?SHOP RITE ALL VARIETIES ALL FLAVORS KELLOGG Vegetable Great Danish ASSORTED COLORS* PATTERNS Oil American Soups Go Rounds Jacquard Beach Towel .« *1" 60 Of 100 WATTS Syivania Bug Lites M, 49*

Shop-Rite Savings on Frozen foods! WHY PAY MORI? MINUTE MAID 6-oz. cans 5/99c or l-qt. 2 5 Kraft Mayonnaise jar 59< Purina Dog Chow Lf 2" Orange SHOP-RITE CREAMY or CHUNKY FRANCO AMERICAN 12-ei. 2-lb. 8-oi. $ Juice Peanut Butter jor 89 Spaghetti O's 6 '"^ | quart AQt ALL VARIETIES RAGU SHOPRITE. BABY or FORDHOQK Shop-Rite Mayonnaise Spaghetti Sauce 3 "t- Lima Beans 7 VSS B INCH SHOP-RITE PLATIS pkg. of 100 69c or SHOP- CRAPE DRINK RITE 9 INCH PAPER PLATES pkg, of 190 89c or 9 INCH ALL VARIETIES SWANSON 1641. WHITE Welchade 3-Course Dinners pkg. 69< Dixie Paper Plates W89* POUR I. STORI BAG, CUT or SHOPRITE SHOP-RITE USDA GRADE A French Beans bait Delicatessen , , . Shop-Rite Frited! FRENCH or CRINKLE Birdseye Potatoes ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Medium Eggs Shop-Rite '•'!• Appetizers , , . Shop-Rite Frkedl Franks A dozen QT WHITE MEAT ALLVARIITIIS A 1/ Turkey Roll VAC PAK Shop-Rite Soda 3 «- Armour Sliced Bacon 89' OLD KEG COLA, ROOT BUR, BIRCH BEER or 12-oz. NEWTASTI SENSATION CARANDO VAC PAK - ALL MEAT ' , CAN BIRCH BEER. ORANGE or Lib. Slicing Pepperoni Schickhaus Bologna pkg. 59« Ma's Root Beer ©,«k59* LONGACRE IMPORTID IOC OFF LABIL fc lib. QQC Turkey Salami Unox Canned Ham can 99 Tide Laundry Detergent ^69* I STORE SLICED GREEN GIANT Domestic Provolone trim Our Dairy Case . , , Shop Rite Pritei! Niblets Corn

REGULAR SHOP-RITE Shep-Rite Smkery Smvmms! Margarine Seafood , . . Shop-Rile Priced!

YELLOW, WHITE COMBINATION SHOPRITE Swiss American Slices Mb. CQO SHOP-RITE, GOLD/MAROLE FLORIDA CITRUS (PLASTIC CONT.) Pound Cake B^ars « Fresh Orange Juice tr49* ITeoCount Shrimp ».99* SHOPRITI LARGE «" SIZE LEMON OR l,|b ALL VARIETIES. NEW" SHOPRITE ROYALE j- ,_ \MHULfWHOLEc COOKED STRAWBERRY RHUBARB Fresh Baked Pies ^ 53* Parfait Style Yogurt 4%' *i Dungeness Crab

a the figh. a HiTii' ijua?iiiHt-s. Directory of Internaticjnal |;, ,, |)i-. IHIHM win) is I UMIILMII of tl 00 iht: Now |ui-.-,uy Ah K-iaii.in "f iji-aphy, Contemporary Authors' 8th Book For and Who's Who in the East i' Women's Group To iuiK-liLTH of l-.iii'lisli •'• nai ion- April he was the first recipi | ally kiiDwn iiiuliiifiiv un of Hie Robert W, Van l|n . udiicaiiuii, anil uu n I Plains Educator Award for Excellence in Teach- Aid Dwyer Campaign ing e.stablished at NCE in honor iL'il in I'liu Dii-iimiary of IJi-iLiHh and Amt.-fii.Mii U'rUurs, The Uir- of the recently retired president I Congresswoman Florence P, Dwyer (R-12^ has announcad that NEWARK, N.J, — Ur Herman f th Cll a bipartisan women's group has been formed by many of her fri- A, Estrin, 315Henry Street, Sco- et-io.-v '.f America" Scholar, "Hie <* the t-ollege. ends to coordinate women's affairs during her campaign as she tch Plains, N.J., a professor of seeks re-election to an Sth term of Conp-ess this year. She also English at Newark College of announced that Mrs, Edna MacDowell of 1 Locksvood Drive, Ros- Engineering, has published his ANNOUNCING FALL OPENING to alie, will ba co-chairman of the group for Union County and that eighth book How Many liomls Mrs, Ann Corbin of 354 Beaufort Avenue, Lis'ingston will be co- The "O's Dr. Esther Lloyd Jones, OF THE AMERICAN DHRlSTiAN SCHOOL chairman in Western Essex County, professor emerita of Teachers OF WEST FIELD, N J. Women have always been prom- campaign." College, Columbia University, Local women's groups, di- was his co-editor, AT 1100 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD, N. J. inenc in Mrs, Dsvyer's campaign (GriM O'lhu.loK Hin;.bylcr..fin Church Build.nq) and the Conp'esswoman has a visions of the "Thousands of Wo- A college freshman anthology, national reputation as a champion men for Flo" organization are How Many Roads contains sel- FRE KINDERGARTEN THRU SECOND GRADE forming in each of the 12th dis- of "women power", and the group ections to appeal especially to Admission of Children at Age 4 and up. to as known as "Thousands of Wo- tricts 27 communities. the student who has serious ques- rjpi.-iuiMj 1 ifif- •- September 9 19/0 men for Flo", already has at- tions about himself and his place Curr.euiiim include:-. •- Bible Numbers. Science, :racced several hundred vol- Forest Road in the world. pheri.e:-. H«--"Hh, Music. An. etc unteers although the election is Hour;. -. 9 15-3 30 4 months away. Project The book raises the universal Sm.jll '-"I'i •<• "Mrs, D^yer has always ef- Dr. Joseph Darden, Professor questions discussed by college FOR INFORMATION CALL 732-6055 fectisely represented the wo- of Health Education at Newark freshman concerned with im- man's point of viev, in Washing- State College, will present a mediate personal issues %-et newly awakened to the individual- ton," Mrs, MacDowell and Mrs, special program on "Drug Ad- DELICIOUS Coroin said after their appoint- diction and Alcoholism" at the ity of their own minds and the FRESH SWEET ment, 'She has a pasiti\e and Fanwood - Scotch Plains YMCA stimulation of new ideas. progressive record in seeking gvrn at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July The selections deal svith com- an end to the war, has sponsored- 21, I*9~0. mitment, student rebellion, the CORN imaginative legislation for pro- This program is sponsored by pressures of college, language, tection of the consumer and has the "Forest Road Group" under the mystiques of the present gen- a record of demonstrated concern the leadership of Mr, Ira Wein- eration, war and peace, the for the female point of view in stock. search for identity, sex and mor - other current issues of the day." All teenagers are welcome ality. Noting that Mrs, Dwyer was recently recognized as "the most influential woman in the State of Nursing and Household Help Now to Frost N.J.", the co-chairmen invited Homemakers, an affiliate of The . Registered and Licensed "all women, regardless of their PICKED SEVERAL TIMES A DAY FROM OUR Upjohn Company, is a national Practical Nurses political philosphy, age or station IRRIGATED FARM!, 200 ACRES UNDER CULTIVA- organization providing a broad in life", to join with them in help- , Home Health Aides TION. YOU'LL LOVI OUR FARM FRiSH FRUITS range of home and health care ing assure Mrs. Dsvyer's re- . Housekeepers andDayWotkers AND VEGETABLES. services. Our employees are ex- election. They emphasized that perienced, bonded, and available . Companions, Child Care "woman power", the advent of when you need them to satisfy a . Party Help wide-spread women's participa- temporary or continuing need. tion in politics, business and . Carpet Cleaning HILLCREST FARMS civic affairs, is best served th- . Heavy Cleaning^- Rsadttda Vegetable Stand H. Stcxkhoff, Prep, rough Mrs, Dwyer's re-election 1409 CLINTON AVENUE PLAINFIELD to Congress, Her genuine concern 567.5555 for all those things which concern Homemakers' us, from peace in the world to OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. pollution control at home, give us FOR JNFQRMATJQN CALL 272.5800 a real stake in the success other SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

LAMPS AND SHADES Reg. SALE LARGE GRAPE CLUSTER SWAG LAMP _. tfl.gg 1g«i WESTWOOD OCCASIONAL TASLI, !§§ UOHTOUIR3.WAY . 39.88 88 LIGHTCRAFT OF CALIFORNIA " OUSS TOP ON WOOD AND IRON DISK LAMP ————- -36.00 18 MARBLE PEDESTAL, HAND PAINTED GESSO SWAG LAMP —— 55.15 4481 BO HI INTENSITY 37 in. TALL — — — .125.00 DESK LAMP . 6.85 3" RATTAN 191 HERCO TRADITIONAL TQLf LAMP LAMP TABLE —-— . 29,88 1 AND TABUi WITH-SHADI —— .84.44 SI" MERSMAN ITALIAN PHILMAR TRADITIONAL LAMP LIGHTING FIXTURES 70.SS 25" AND TAIL! WITH SHADE • 79,88 48" STEP TABLE (AS IS) QUCHZEL DAISY LAMP IMPORTED STRASS CRYSTAL & IRONH, AND SHADI, 29" TALL -35.99 24" 8 UGHT, 26 In, WIDE = 1 ONLY 230.00 188" 1TAU AN WOOD & IRON IMPORT, 6 LIGHT PHILMAR TWBTGANDII STICK __._ Si LAMP AND SHADE, 32" TALL 59,88 28 SPANISH STYLE, 24 In. WIDI — 1 ONLY - I49.SS COPPER AND BUCK DECORATOR STYLf SHOR PARCRAFT AMMR GLASS WITH „ ... 20% OFF ALL COl, WHEEL, 5 LT,, 30" WIDi—1 ONLY 169.99 100" BRASS LAMP AND SHADI, 32" TALL 24.88 |4 FiRiPLAOi EQUIPMENT QUO1ZIL CHEST WITH MOVABLE DRAWfRi «.,», PROGRESS BRONZE & FRUITWOOD, 24" WIDE, 6 Lt., Troditiona! Style — 1 ONLY - 99.99 NOT ALREADY REDUCID IMPORT. 1TAL LAMP & SHADf, 2§" TALL—32.88 24 AN WiSTWOOD ANTIQUI BRASS EAGLE ON _ „, .TIQUg BRASS AND 5 AMBER GLOBI WITH DOWN UT1 —— - 108,95 WOODIN SLOCK LAMP & SHADE, 31" 25.88 18 ER OCTAGON GUSS TOP LAUREL SPANISH TORCH FLOOR LAMP, _ „„ IMPORTED 10 UGHT BRONZE AND 79.50 4850 CRYSTAL, 22 In. WIDE, 2 TIER — DECOUPAGE COFFii TABU -^ 69.88 39" ROSEWOOD WITH IRON — —79.88 50^ TURNER GLASS INSERT OVER LAURELWALNUT AND SILVER __„ liS 31 SCROLL DESIGN LAMP TABLE - 19.88 MODERN LAMP AND SHADE ______41 50 2f 20% OFF Any Wall Dscorafi.n§f Plaques or Piefures POTPOURRI FlRiPLACI EQUIPMENT WESTWOOD FU«-SI_i NOT ALtiADY USTED 21" TALL CANDLESTICK - FAN SCREfN ——— 89,75 3S FEDERAL MIRROR WITH 7 PIECE SOUD BRASS INSfiMBU 38"x31" Screen, Andirons A Fire TMI SetS9.91 34 2 HURRICANE LAMPS "ATTACHED 7 PIECE SOUD BRASS & BLACK ENSEMBLE FRAMBURG WALNUT ACCENT FIXTURE BLUI CAST ALUMINUM 3B"jt3V' Screen, Andironi & Rre Tod UtS4 95 24 AND GREEN PANELS- -—— 2i.99 MAILBOXES - iENNETT IRELAND FRAMBURG AMBER AND WHITE SOUD BRASS ANDSRONS, 21" TALL —— 63 95 GLASS TIFFANY 55.95 SYROCO iENNETT IRELAND ANTIQUE WHITE WROUGHT IRON MEDITERRANEAN ttOCK OVER GLASS WFFUSER M MODERN ANDIRONS —— 39 §5 32.95 25 RAYMOR SPARK GUARD VENETIAN GUIS 3 UGHT RXTURi CLOCK CALENDAR —_ SCREIN - 3S"x31" 15,95 24.95 3 UGHT WAGON WHEEL, 22 In. WIDI, WOOD AND BRASS — 24 PC. IMPORTERTED FRENCH BIVERAGB I SET SWAG LAMPS — 22.88 Wo»er, juieei 0|d FURNITURI ODD LOT OF SWAG LAMP —— — — 1S.8S 10*S WALNUT SNACK TABLES, PICTURES _____ PH1L-MAR 16x16 and IS in. TALL (AS IS) — 5.95 1 09 CfRAMJC SWAG LAMP — 34.99 24" MiRSMAN SQUARE COMMODE, I PICTUR1FRAMES= » 'xlO" (AS IS) __ _ 2.75 28x2S, FORMICA TOP (AS IS) — — 99.88 3SM OP1N DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FUUNFIELO OTHIR STORIS: SAT. 9 A.M. to 5;3Q P.M. 1AST HANQYBB, EAST ORANGI, PARAMUi Scotch Plains, Doth girls were wanis Books to Vietnam project, had a Christmas party, a "Snow Wife Preservers Catlettes Gel ninth grade students at Terrill Ranch Hope and Midland School Party", two weekend camping Junior High School this year; projects for the Fanwood junior trips in the primitive unit at they have each been Scouting 1st Class Pins Women's Club, a "Get out the Camp Lou Henry Hoover, a party for seven.years and have now Vote" campaign for the Board At a special Court of Awards for Browniet Troop 880, an In- m graduated into Senior Scouting. of Education elections, ushering held this week by Girl .Scout Ca- gathering with other Cadette -i dette Troop 256, two girls re- A pool party following the Co- at Children's Theater per- Troops in Scotch Plains, and a ceived their First Class pins, urt of Awards, and a shore trip formances, a Conservation Day, bridging party with 6th graders C/3 signifying their attainment of the climaxed the year for the troop. work for the PTA's a Red Cross from junior troops in the area. highest award in Cadette Girl Activities have included distrib- First Aid Course, and a Red a Scouting, They are Miss Renee uting League of Women Voters' Cross junior Life SavingCourse, Leaders for the troopers Mrs. r Richard Logan, Mrs. A,j, O'Con- Bellamy, 24 Shady Lane, Fan- information sheets and March still in progress, Spray a used zipper with spray wood, and Miss Christie New- of Dimes Literature, the Ki- just " for fun the Troop has nell, Mrs, David Armstrong and starch, than iron. It'll be just like m comb, 2123 W, Brood Street, Mrs. John Nagle, new again. to a

Dacron/Worsted Tropical

regularly $85

Men's Dacron/Worsted Hand-Tailored Tropical Suits, reg. $100 to $115 ^ REDUCED TO Men's Hand-Tailored Suits of Premium Imported Fabrics, reg, $125 ... 90 Men's 2-Pants Suits of superior Year 'Round Worsted, reg. $100 to $115 74 MEN'S SPORT COATS...TROPICAL AND YEAR 'ROUND WEIGHT regularly $40 to $50 90 regularly $55 to $80 90 NOW 29 NOW 39 NO CHARGE FOR OUR USUAL CUSTOMIZED ALTERATIONS

Use the Larkey Charge Plan • Master Charge • Bank AmerJcard Um-Csrd • CCP • American Express • Djners Club Larke WATCHUNQ NQTf Muyu frtim our ry^'ilnr ±luLk .in- par! .tmt p.ireel fit this eleafance Blue Star, Route 22 Open daily til! 9:30 P.M., Sat. till 6 her husband were high school one stop shopping Will Host sweethearts, hhe has been a busy humemaker ever since. "We have three sons. Hill, 20, Fore in 11 is with Delta Air Lines in Atlanta. Richard, 23, is workingfor Glas- rock Plastics Co, in Atlanta and m Student attending (Georgia State Univer- E- Af-'S International informed the sity, John, lo, will be a Junior o local AFS Ctupcer that the Owen next year at Scotch Plains-Fan- 01 I Kingman Fsmilv, 2324 Fdgewood wood High School and the Amer- Terrai-e, .Scotch Plains, has been ican "brother" to jesus Otegui, selected to host a foreign student Mrs. Kingman explained. WHY PAY MORE? for the coming school year. The Kingman family attend the The student is Jesus C"tegui Westfield Methodist Church and Olavide from Madrid, Spain who volunteered as an AFS Family . ^w 1 will arrive in this country during last Spring. They were Invest- the first week in August. igated by the local Chapter and The Kingman Family was de- recommended to AFS Inter- TREMENDOUS HOME FIX-UP VALUES. • ,3 DAYS ONLY! lighted when informed. They have national. This past sveek they never hosted a foreign student were informed they were chosen before. Hut with three boys of as parents and hosts of a Span- 50 FT, their own, they have had plenty ish student. CEDAR BEAMS GARDEN HOSE of guests staying with them for This will be the fifth ASF 4x6.. .RUSTIC STYLE various lengths of time. They student to spend a year in Sco- Vinyl. . ."Guarantied presently have a young man sp- tch Plains-Fanwood High School, Reinforced". , . ending :he summer with them while living with a local family. irass Coupling while he completes work in New The experience has always pro- York, Mrs, Kingman said this ved most beneficial to the fam- would be the longest time a guest ily, the school and the towns. has stayed but they were looking The chapter has to underwrite forward to this new experience. much of the cost of housing a •We moved to Scotch Plains student here and they have sev- 3 1/2 years ago after living 20 eral fund-raising activities dur- years In Ducktosvn, Tennessee. ing the year to defray this ex- It's in Southeastern Tennessee" pense. This September, the Ch- ALUMINUM said Mrs, Kingman, 'and a del- apter will hold a garage sale to ightful town, but sve certainly raise money. All friends of AFS PEAT MOSS LEADER enjoy Scotch Plains, are asked to keep this event in 6 CU. FT. BALE Mr, Owen Kingman is vice mind and to save items which president of Cities Service Min- can be sold at this garage sale. vinyl Wrapped. , . erals, a division of the Oil Com- Further details on this sale will Perfect Moisturizer pany, He is a geologist by pro- be given in the Times- you are fession with a degree from the asked to watch for them in the Colorado School of Mines, Golden coming weeks. Col. He did further work at U, - Mrs, George Van Pelt, AFS of Tenn, and NYU, He loves to Chapter President, said the Ch- work in metals and minerals apter would get a full report on but his present duties are pri- the new AFSer, Jesus Otegui, marily managerial. shortly and the Times will give 20" His wife, Margaret, was born everyone a preview on our new- COMBINATION in Cheyenne, U'yo, and attended est AFS student when the re- PORTABLE FAN the Univ, of Wyoming. She and port arrives. DOOR 2 Speeds. . .On/Off With Scallop Switch. . .Whisper insert. . . Quiet Non-Rusting Screen Wire remodel

NON-CLIMBABLE WROUGHT IRON FENCE RAILING 14 Gauge. . .Galvanized 4 Ft. Section 99

CHARCOAL ELECTRIC BRIQUETS Black Quick Burning OPEN WIDE-AND SAY BILCO What's the differc-ncc- between a dead e-nd cellar and a basement fur living'1 Direct access to the great out- ofdoors. The modern all-atc-f-] BILCO Basement Door keeps unneeeessary triiP.c out of first floor room, lets your inside stair serse only inside traffic. Your basement is FLUSH DOORS always eomeniem and useful. Tools, lawn furniture, STUDS bikes, slc-d; - - everything moves easily in and out. LUAN Makes your hasemr-nt safer, too. Fur more Ihins space downstairs - and lefts wear and tear upstairs • put a BJLCO Basement Door on your home. Call us lor iivt- literature .showing how to add the complete entrance or tu rep lac*- your svooden hatchway, if you alreads have the basement entrvway.

AMERICAS FINEST BASEMENT DOOR THE "NOW" STORE .Stop in and avr our display, or call u.-f jar free literature. SHOP THE "NOW" STORE

SORRY- 911 SOUTH AVENUE M0N TUES w NO PHONE ORDERS PLAINFiELD M j " - w- 8.-3o*-6:oo ON THESE ITEMS , r«.J, THURS. & FRI, S:30-9:00 ii IIMI' ^"^^ SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 From Top To Bottom, Inside And Out Whirlpool

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console that gives you individual tem- perature selection for both the refrigerator and freezer sections. And, of course, you have a selection of capacities and styles that will meet the needs of most every family.

Or the activated charcoal air purifica- tion system that helps keep the refrig- erator free from objectionable odors.

WITH MANY EXTRA VALUES WITH MANY EXTRA VALUE FEATURES Then there are easy-rolling THAT MOST REFRIGERATORS DON'T HAVE wheels for cleaning ease be- neath and behind the refrig- erator; and there's No-Frost Before buying any other new refrig- convenience, roomy erator, take a look at the many extras And you also gel Super-storage you get with a top-quality Whirlpool cantilever shelves that doors, a control refrigerator-freezer. We think you'll adjust up or down to fit agree that Whirlpool takes better care. the space requirements of what- ever foods you're storing. Get Our Low, Low Prices SMITTY'S SERVICE & SALES DAILY 9i30 - 6 437 PARK AVENUi, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.j. Tel, 322-7268 MON. - THURS. - FRI, 9s3Q - 9 Circus Performers Dl GIORGIO'S RESTAURANT (Ml NORTH 202- 2OS SOMERVIUE 3 NOW OPEN a Far Hills InrJ E-> for LUNCH WIDOINO UCtPTiON! OPEN 11:30-5 TUES. thru SAT, U 4ELEGAMTMH00ETPOOHS1 OPEN SUN. at 1 P.M. SEATING FOR 10OO Takm Out Qrdmrs Also SEMINARS • MEETINGS • CONVENTIONS 474 FOURTH AVE. Cor, S. 5th St. (261) 725-2166 •—i ELIZABETH —. 354-1811

jersey's Summer Barn Theatre FOOTHILL PLAYHOUSE Beechwood Avenue Middlesex, N. J. Now thru July -19

KNOW I CAN'T HEAR YOU WHEN Tuesd THE WATER'S RUNNING

Wed., Thurs. 11.75 • Muiieal S2.50 SIRLOIN Fri, iZ.ZS • Sit. S2.50 • Muiical 13.00 SPIRITS On Tuesday evening, July 7, the children of Parkview Drive Curtain 8:40 held a backyard circus and raised $5,47 for Che Y Building Fund. ALL SIATS RiSIRVED Those pictured are (front row) Mary Jane Facciponti, Beth Beck, PHONE (201) 356-0462/9238 Chuck Facciponti, Joel Wussler, (back row) JoAnn Facciponti, Suzanne Jaczko, Bobby Westrick, Charles Russo, Don Wussler, SUBSCRIBE TO and Randy Wussler, Reservations: 538-1413 or 766.1150 The "TIMES" Raymond M. Cantwell, Inn ceeper for IliimiiictH—Weddlni m—Parties

RGUTI 22 WIST SNUFFYS CORNER HARDING ROAD On Route 202, BeranrdrviU», N. J, RED CARPET SCOTCH PLAINS, N, J, INVITES YOU TO FEAST ON THE WONDROUS t, CUISINE OF OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA 1 PLAN-$5.25 East Winds is an epicure's heaven with its beautiful Four Sea- sons Dining Room, seating 250, and The Kokee Cocktail TOAST • CHOICE OF Lounge, a hideaway of bamboo and matting huts. Feast on an exquisitely prepared cuisine with entrees such as East Wind's MANHATTAN • MARTIN! Steak Islander, Sizzling Wor Ba, Pacific Paradise, Duck Pago * Pago, Flaming Ambrosia, Chicken Tahiti. ALSO fabulous Amer- 5 COURSE DINNER ican Dishes. B89-4979 COLONIAL HOUSE HOURS: OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 12 P.M. 7 DAYS KOKIE COCKTAIL LOUNOI QP1N UNTIL 2 A.M., WEEKENDS 4 TIER • 30 LB. LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER • TAKE-OUT OBDIRS Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge WEDDING CAKE | PHIVATI RECEPTIONS, BANQUITB, PARTIES — FACILITIES FOR UP TO1SuI 107 W, 7th it,, Plainfield ^f 7S6-4434 AMPLE FREE PARKING BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT * DINNER MENU BOTTLE OF CANADIAN (All orders served with salad, potatoes, OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS onion rings and mushrooms) FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS 1. Filef MIgnon Stuak ___S.SO * 2. Roost Prime Ribs of Bact 9..7JS CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE 3. N. Y. Strip Stwnlr s nm SILVER CANDELABRAS & 4. Lobster Tnll __5.7S PALM DECORATION ON 5. Comb, Lobster Tall and Filet M!gnon_6,00 BRIDE'STABLE 6. Chopped Sirloin Stank 9 ms * (Only Prim. Mtati Uitd frem Ih. luKher Bteclc, PIM.) fNCLUDES GRATUITY BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH Your Host Frank J. Coppola Call Mr. Richard Hey RUSSELL EIFFERT AT THI PIANO 322=7726 FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 35 TO 125 SNUFFY'S It's STEAK New! It's Good Food .., (Fun Too) (Formerly Mrs, "D's"Restaurant) HOUSE A new place in our gourmet loeitty welcomes you to en]oy both good food and charming atmoiphiie. WILLIAM ROBERTSON SAMPLE OUR MANY VARIETIES OF CHEESE AND CRACKERS Owner-Manager Since 1932 (OnlhtHauHi Far Your Listening Pleasure RECIPE Restaurant KONN1I HI 11 Iht ORQ AN * PIANO PARK AVE. Fri. & Sat. Nilif SCOTCH PLAINS 158 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains NOW OPEN EACH AND EVERY SUNDAY CHINESE - POLYNESIAN FOOD (Chef formerly of the STATLER HILTON HOTEL) RlGiiRGG Luncheon - Family Dinner Buff.' HOUSE SPECIAL DINNER AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE PANTHER VALLEY 4-8 P.M. ORDERS TO FREE Parking JTAKEJUT * in REAR PANTHER VALLEY ROUTE 517 • ALLAMUCHY, N, J. Thru milii lis'lb o/ Hatkiliiiwi (201) 112-5300 1687 OAK TREE RD.V EDISON $5,00 per person fnudr E(I,Hon-Plnin[ifld Outdoor Theatro) Children S3.00 (under 12) J8SKi«™ * 549-7979 » Heads Youth Committee For Flo Dwyer u» WASHINGTON — Rep. Florence working, not just talking, to ac- will give young people an op- P, Dwyer (R-12th dist,)has given complish the goals young people portunity to play a meaningful H the "go-ahead" to a group of young believe in; an end to the war, a role In the mechanics of a suc- constituents who have organized a humane government sensitive to cessful political campaign," youth committee to support her the needs of all its people, pro- They added: "Our committee ITREE TRIMMING candidacy for reelection to Con- tection of the environment In is an effort to promote Mrs, Dw- gress, which we must spend our future, yer 's work of furthering an un- Headed by Edward T. Gardner, the rejuvenation of our urban derstanding of and cooperation I—1 a junior at Miami University of areas, higher ethical standards with youth's ability to contribute r Ohio, and Thomas- J, Denitzio, in public life, and respect for to the American political TREE REMOVAL Jr., a junior at Lafayette College, the rights of all. system," en both residents ot Scotch Plains, "Her record proves her com- Both Denitzio and Gardner Fully insured For Your Protection the committee has begun can- mitment to these ideals, and we graduated from Scotch Plains - vassing college students and are inviting all who share them Fanwood High School, As pres- other young people in the 17 to to join with us in working to keep ident and treasurer, respect- 25 age group in the 12 Con- Mrs, Dwyer in Congress," ively, of the high school student SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. gressional District, The two co-chairmen said their council, they organized the Union In a joint statement announcing committee has already mapped County Association of High School Call 322-9109 the formation of the "Youth Com- out an ambitious program of pol- Councils, mittee to Reelect Florence P. itical and public service projects At Lafayette College, Denitzio Dwyer to Congress ".Gardner and for the summer months. is an economics major and a Denitzio laid? In keeping with the committee's member of Chi Phi Fraternity, "Congressowman Dwyer is an slogan, "Youth on thegoforFlo," Gardner is "a political science Subscribe to the 'TIMES" outstanding example of an elected Gardner and Denitzio said thai major at Miami University and representative who is really •participation in the committee a member of Alpha Delta Phi, See Coupon on Page Five

To plaem a Classified Ad Call 322'5266

LEGALS Statement SERVICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, of Condition June 30,1970 UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY FOR THE C0N5TRUGTI0N OF A SEMI-ACTUATED PEDESTRIAN PUSH BUTTON CONTROLLED TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT THE DJTERSECTION OF PARK AVE- NUE AND MOUNTAW AVENUE. DIRECTORS William M. Beard Sealed proposals will be re-> ASSETS ceived and publicly opened by Beard & McGall Attorneys the Township Clerk of the Town- Cash and due from Banks $7,902,978,33 ship of Scotch Plains, at the U.S. Government Securities* 10,152,475,94 Paul C. Bosland Municipal Building, Park Ave» PrBsident nuo, Scotch Plains, Union State & Municipal Securities 28,463,550,36 County, New jersey, on Aug. IB, Other Securities 1,858,988,47 Henry W, Clement 1970 at 7-30 p.m. prevailing time, Attorney for the construction of a semi- Collateral Loans 7,298,013.43 actuated pedestrian push button Other Loans and Discounts 20,060,393.25 Robert S, Corbin controlled traffic signal at the Chairman of the Board intersection of Park Avenue and First Mortgage Loans 15,231,714,97 Mountain Avenue. These pro- Banking Houses & Fixtures 1,324,437,33 James A, Dixen posals shall be in accordance with the specifications, drawings, Accrued Interest Receivable 616,895.18 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company terms of the proposed contract Other Assets 64,429.52 and form of bond on file with Mathew D. Hall the Township of Scotch Plains, $92,973,876.78 President, The Bynbury Company, Inc. No bids will be received unless made in writing on forms fur« Herbert I, Hoer nished and unless accompanied LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Westfield, New Jersey by a certified check made payable to the Treasurer of the Town- DEPOSITS $80,262,032.94 Walter J. Lee ship of Scotch Plains for an Publisher, Wesffield Leader amount not less than ten per Cne Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc 331,710.67 cent (10%) °f amount bid. Joseph F, McCarron Certificate stating that the Loan Reserve** 1,477,132.28 Surety Company will provide the Other Liabilities 1,842,956.23 Plainfield, New Jersey bidder with the required bond. Each bidder shall also submit Unearned Income 1,238,087.77 Daniel McColley with his proposal a completed CAPITAL Chairman of the Board & President Qualification of Bidder Form fur- Wood Industries, Inc. nished by the township, Bidders Common Stock $2,039,185.00 muat also acquaint themselves (Par Value $5) Francis X, McDermott with the content of the specifi- Apruzzese & McDermott, Attorneys cations and all conditions therein Surplus 1,981,969.74 muse be complied with. Proposals Undivided Richard D. Nelson must be delivered at the place and before the hour mentioned. Profits 2,549,832.65 Short Hills, NJ, This contract consists of the Contingent George S, Sauer construction of a semi-actuated Reserve 1/250,969,50 Sauer &. Kervick, Attorneys pedestrian push button controlled traffic signal and assoc-'ated TOTAL CAPITAL 7,821,956.89 Michael R, Valinoti work, Vice President Plans, Specifications, Forms $92,973,876,78 of Proposal, and Contract may James E. Walsh be obtained at the Office of the *$ 1,535,469,94 Book Value of Seergities Pledged to Secured Governmental Westfield, New Jersey Township Engineer, 1831 East Deposits and for Other Purposes as required by law, Second St., Scotch Plains, New Jersey, upon payment of $5,00 **Reserve as allowed under a formula of the U.S. Treasury Department to Christopher R, Wemple per set, This payment represents provide for any future loan losses, Executive Vice President the cost of preparation of the documents for the use of the bid- der, and shall not be returnable. The Township of Scotch plains reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept that one which in its judgment best serves its interest, TRUST COMPANY TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS HELEN M. RE1DY Township Clerk CRANFQRD . GARWOOD - FLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD

The TIMES, July 9, 1970 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Peek; $24,38 Summer Suggestions One Gal's View For Moms & Kiddies liV ANN UINU.IM fiy JOAN MOMAHAW ". . . .but now I am six and as clever as clever, so I think E HEAT BEATERS We're well into it now, Mot hers I Just enough of those 81 days I'll stay six forever and ever." have gone fay for us to realize that it's all-in-together from here Those lines were written by A.A. Milne, the well-known child- on into September. The children are HERE, full time and in depth, ren's author, creator of Winnie the' Pooh. MARK IV AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS to provide us with an endless source of wonderful conversation, I'm convinced he wrote them for my daughter. Her name is imaginative ideas, soaking wet bathing suits, fingerprints now just Marcella. She resides, right now, in the land of Six, which, as rounding into the back wall of the refrigerator, and a short-order everyone knows, is the last chance to fill up with fantasy before kitchen open all day long. the process of preparing it for crossing that desert of reason otherwise known as Seven. This'year, for once, it's no the consumer7 Seven-Up Bot- She is enjoying her stay. She can't read yet but she does not have disgrace to admit that you're tling Company, on Madison Ave. to. The art work around her suits her just fine and when it be- taking maybe only two weeks in Plainfield, will arrange for comes too abstract she simply fills in her own subtitles which away. After all, we're suffering a small group to tour (perhaps usually turn out to be more apropos than any explanation any a depression. That leaves the a couple neighborhood families), adult could offer. moms lots and lots of weeks in For instance: In church: "*I can't read words yet but I can read which to Cope. if you call in advance. Ad mis- sidn is free, the number is PL6- music. Do you think God would mind if 1 just hummed along?'" Fear not, Mothers. A Plan 6300. About school: "They had field day and Lorraine up the street won of Action is what's called for. three races. She got bows." Each of us has bid ideas as MORRIS JUNIOR MUSEUM -This "Bows?" I ask. (It's been a long time since I was six.) summer begins. We'll have a one's a highlight. It's a museum 1" Yea h. You know. Like you get when you win first prize. Blue ones." * reading period each day, per- of special interest to children. 'Of course. To Marcella, you are awarded bows for winning races haps. There's a swim club and A bit of everything, but it's just in life and they are almost as good as the Re mortals who live in lessons in many cases. The play- a nice hour or two of activity, our trees. 1 have not yet informed the Audubon Society that we have ground will be home for a part and doesn't require hours of a rare specimen of bird life in our trees which they might like to of the day, we're hoping. How- walking to appreciate it. There be filled in about. ever, long about mid-July it are exhibits of live animals and As see m s e ver y bod y" s t i r ed of e v - "There's a Remorial nest in out tree." she told me one day. N.J, birds and animals; Indians: "A what?" low $ 95 erything, and we enter the "I've fluorescent minerals; dolls and The coolest got nothing to do" syndrome. "A Remorial nest. Come see." She took me by the hand. Our as toys, and wonderful old doll- house is surrounded by trees and Marcella knows where every nest That's where we step in, with houses. The museum has a a small list for your perusal. is this spring and when every Remorial egg is hatched. This one 17plus 9installation science gallary, changing dis- Things different from other th- was in the widdow tree. plays of foreign countries, his- "See?" she pointed, '"Look up." ings. Places to go, a few hours tory and the decorative arts. vocation As an adult I do not often look up. It is something you almost of distraction. We offer them Find a road map. The museum WE SERVICE and REPAIR with 'a strong suggestion that never have reason to do. I looked but did not see. Another adult is at Normandy Heights and Col- failing. you hold them in abeyance 'til umbia Road, Morristown, hours "Right there]" she said impatiently. "It's right in front of you." ANY MAKE the going gets really rough. So- are Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 2-5. me are shorties - just an hour Marcella does not know that adults do not often see what is AIR CONDITIONER right in front of them. But with her patience and guidance I soon saw. or two. 'Others are full-blown Since we've offered sug- day trips. CANOEING ON THE gestions like these during the "Oh. What kind of bird did you say it was?" IN ANY CAR or TRUCK CRAM FORD RIVER - A treat's past two years, we're trying "A Remorial. It's got babies." in store. Although the river runs for new ones. However, we can't When she is not watching Remorials she is collecting cater- right through civilized and over resist at least a mention of two pillars. Early this spring she collected a whole plastic container • populated territory, it's amaz- very top favorites. The Staten full and insisted on taking them wherever she went. One nice af- HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF 8 TRACK ingly pretty and unspoiled out Island Zoo is great - along U.S. ternoon she took them to the supermarket and gave them their on the waterway. Some lo.vely 1 to Goethales Bridge, then the freedom at the checkout counter. The checkout girl almost fainted, homes along the water edge, very first exit after the bridge, 'On the way home we took a different route, a street which was low hanging trees, cool breezes and a short drive, will get you being torn up for repairs. STEREO and paddling fun. At last check, there. There's one of just a- "I don't know if we'll ever get out of here," I said; "it looks the boathouse at Springfield Ave. bout everything, a wonderful sn- like the end of the world." and Orange St. in Cranford was ake house, and no great amount " "We don't have to worry if we get lost," she assured me. "We open daily from Memorial Day of walking or inconvenience for can eat the marshmaHows." I didn't ask her where she got the to Labor Day, from II to 11. small children. The second "Go marsh mallows. 1 knew. I made a note to take care of that later. NEARBY HISTORY - Most of The other night her father was carving an eye round at dinner. TAPES odie" is the N.Y. Aquarium at us always intended to visit Dr- coney Island, which isn't much She watched for a while. "Why do they tie it up?" she asked. "Is ake House in Plainfield, but it's of a trip now, with the Verrazano it going to run away?" so close we never made it, if Narrows Bridge. "At the price we paid for it," her father said "it just might." REG. $6.99 you can understand that type Her chatter is endless. Her questions are mind-breakers. How jf reasoning. It's a good little do giraffes talk, how did they get the eagle at the zoo and why can't NOW ALL rip. The house, at 602 West LAUGH TIME she marry her brother. Her face is a corporate merger of half a POPULAR ARTISTS -rant Street, Plainfield, was bu- dozen nationalities and a hundred dreams. It in 1746, and has been res- APOLLO One of her great-grandfathers was a tailor who brought' his ored to perfection by the Junior family from Italy in the early 1900's to start a place in the New -eague of Piainfield, Historical World. The other was a wealthy Frenchman who owned two im- 8 TRACK society and D.A.R. The rooms porting houses, one in New York and one in South America. But j The Temptations ire decorated in different period her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue and a dozen freckles got I The Supremes styles from Colonial to Vicotrian. spilled on her nose. She gets her diminutive build and her love AUTOMOBILE IGlen Campbell There are changing exhibits, In- of nice things from another Marcella, who lived in a gentler time • Montovoni dian artifacts, arms collections, and wrote poetry and did oil paintings and always managed to stay TAPE PLAYER Johnny Cash and battle scenes in miniature six in some small corner of her soul. My mother. She gets the The Ventures I The Beach Boys coloring from her Austrian grandmother (paternal). which are special fun for boys. I Frank Sinatra Admission is free, hours are She is fast leaving the land of Six, resigning herself to the fact Model AP-SO w Aretha Franklin rhat dh<» ran never rriarr_v _ lier I irday, 2-51. -That poor kid must need the But I hope y ^^^S^i^ns roor seasons ART, HISTORY, PRETTY : money---I didn't expect to sec and _ believe you can stay un-Iost and un-starved in this life by $ 95 | Tony Bennett James Brown ^^^^S&l COUNTRYSIDE -' Clinton, in her back here again." owning a 'bag of marshallows. Bows to you, Marcella. Blue ones. Hunterdon County, offers much Always. 39 •flank Williams .and many other famous artists^ I "or a day's visit. First, the ride Installation Available ,s a lovely one, through unsp- oiled parts of the state. The SALE! SEAT COVERS -iuoterdon County Art Center is A VINYL-TRIM Al RWEVE Dim s op your caxl Oithnt-lit. in the "Old Stone Mill" built was ha bis...Resists hums, wsar. Lowed prien anywhere I in 1756. It harbors on ever- I FULL SET FOR : hang ing display of New Jersey MOST CAR:S craftsmen, artists, sculptors,and t 100% char, antique collectors. At times heavy, HO claih! Guards,revests upholstery! there are chamber music, con- Custom lit! Lowest price avert v _ — cert and dramatic offerings as FULL SET FOR HOST CARS !$29 .95 well. Across the waterfall from the Art Center is the Clinton SALE! CAR TOPS Historical Museum, containing VINYL CAN'T LEAK TOPS a water wheel operating mach- Election Ic ally weather-sealed, custom lit. inery, tools, clothing, furniture Lowest price anywhere. of the Revolutionary days. Still CONVERTIBLE TOPS Includes new fall-viaw window. another stop in Clinton is the Music Hall, at 21 West Main INSTALLATION FREE! $69.95 Street, a restoration of a th- eatre built in 1390, with a shop Ours Last Longer SiLEMT MUFFLERS selling reproductions of anti- Because They'ie Better! INSTALLED que iron and copper work. The AS LOW AS very best day is Sunday, for you $9.50 can tour all the buildings In the Extra Strong. All Steel Cons [ruction afternoon, tote along a picnic for Quiet Op "ration and Longer LJf». Ins lolled BY EXPERTS While You Writ. supper, and remain for con- certs (sometimes band, some- HAVE YOURS INSPECTED FREE NOW! times dixieland, or choral SALE! SHOCK ABSORBERS music). Call the Center, at 735- 'DOUBLE ACTION" Airplane-type, smaelli 8415 for the weekly schedule. titling, extra voluus! -j***! A A If you're a get -there-direct ly, • och $1.99 the route's up Rte. 22 west- bound, turn at Water Falls, Cl- GUARANTEED "30,000 ««!«•; new heavy- inton, and proceed one block to duty shocks,'best made! the Center. each $10.99

WESTPO1NT, US MILITARY AC- BRAKES HELMED ADJUSTED ADEMY - One of the best for PLY-GEM PLY-GEM Inspect Broke Lines and Master Cylinder, ALL41HEELS #|A • a family with boys. The Aca- lor Leaks; Ins pact Wheat Cylindtrl, demy Museum alone would be fountain Birch FOR: HOST CARS WI * BRAKES RELINED Gieosa Seals and Uninai, worth the ride, with all sorts Country Birch Finest Quality 4' OR ADJUSTED ALL 4 WHEELS of military displays, old un- Bonded Brake Shoes ADJUSTED iforms from all periods of U.S. 95 ONLY $1.00 history, ancient and modern can- HOW695 7% NOWNOW66 nons and firearms. A Visitor's information center, open during PLY-GEM PLY-GEM the summer months, features displays of cadet training, ty- Cocoa Plank Nutwood Plank pical cadet room, free movie. Ply AUTO GLASS FRONT END WORK 4'nl' Ply The plebes parade Mon., Wed., Front End! Aliped - Including ^ _ ft- 4"x8" 4"i7" »e«. 4.48 4' x 7" Windshields - Door Glass • Fri., at 5 p.m. and on Sat. at Reg. 4,48 Reg, 3.92 Reg. 3.92 Window Regulators Repaired Caster & Camber - Toe In & Toe Out t 59.7J 9- a.m. from the last week in July to the third week in Au- How 3*4 ^ |ow 336 336 gust. Other points of Interest include Cadet Chapel, Battle ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED I Monument, Library, restored MR. SANDBOX PLAY SAND Fort Putnum, Mlehle Stadium. The ride, along Storm King High- 80-lbs. - Reg. 90" NOW75* CHARGE IT! way, provides lovely views of the Hudson. SEVEN-UP IN THE BOTTLING- Open daily 9 !o0 H They seem to consume enough Sat. to 6 mX pop all summer, so why not watch PLAINFI LUMBER Closed Sunday H CALL 322-6787 S & SUPPLY COMPANY FOR m On Snoring FREE PICK-UP G Tallahassee, Fla. — After MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 8-12 r spending more than 1,000' hours K on research for his book about Oppoiito Bloo Star Shopping Center• m—« 403 BERCKMAN ST. 756-4000 PLAINFIELD. N.J. m snoring, Dr. Marcus H. Etaul- ware, of Florida State University has concluded there's little one o *~an ,Hn, tn ID enough assurance and self-con- Local 151, Elizabeth, N,J,, Am- fidence that he later fit into the Band Concert erican Federation of Musicians. Many Innovations In "Y" social behavior patterns required The Fanwood Recreation Com- mission, which has arranged the C/3 of a camper, and even assisted Next Wednesday with some of the younger chil- eight-week schedule of movies, S Day Camp Art Program dren. A second child had an The fifth offering inFanwood's puppet shows, barber shop quar- obsession with only boats. Each eight-week outdoor entertain- tets, and the concert, has an- u What materials are required with decorations of leaves from day, he drew the exact same ment program on Wednesday ni- nounced its pleasure in being for a successful art program for other trees, colorful bits of boat, no background, nothing else ghts at LaGrande Park promises able to offer professional en- tertainment of such a high cal- a children? There are those who plastic, gum wrappers, and other in the picture. Although he was to be the highlight of the summer might list crayons, paints, bits of colorful debris from the never told to draw anything more, season. A band concert will be iber of residents of the borough. brushes, paper, glue, twine, and campground. questions were posed to him. presented by an organization of All are Invited to attend. Portable chairs, blankets, and mosquito CD popsicle sticks. They're the in- Magnificent collages have been "Where is the boat going?" "Is professional, union musicians on gredients for a traditional pro- wrought with the materials of the boat on a lake or a river?" Wednesday, July 22 at 8-30 p.m. lotion should combine with the gram in which children draw on nature - pine needles, berries, *'ls there an Island in the lake?", The musicians for this occ- top-notch music. In providing a Monday, weave on Tuesday, make leaves, and pebbles - and the "Do people ever fish there?" asion will be provided by a grant - memorable evening! In case of collages on Wednesday, and lan- children have done screen prints As the child replied, he drew in from the Recording Industries, rain, the band concert will be yards on Thursday. by placing various leaves on his answers, day by day, and obtained with the cooperation of offered Instead on July 29, and These age-old concepts have paper, then spattering paint finally his art work atlll showed the movie scheduled for that been pretty much abandoned in a around the leaf via a toothbrush a boat, but it was In relation to inable, there are events designed night, •Goldlath and the Dragon" new arts program at Camp spattering through a regular slid- the world. It was one detail In a to improve muscular coordin- will not be fhown. Wakawaknio, the Scotch Plains- ing window screen. drawing which Included other ation and physical fitness, oppor- Fanwood YMCA Day Camp, held Last week, dead twigs formed things - an island, a shoreline, tunities for self-expression and outdoors amidst the scenic the basis for God's eyes. "The a fisherman, trees, etc. There articulation. Older campers go Teen Calender on over-night hikes, and younger natural surroundings of Watchung children took crossed twigs and is no "best", "biggest" or Week of July 16 - July 22. Reservation. The children have wove wool around them, using "fastest finished" in such an ones plan special event days, using their imaginations In the Friday, July 17 - Dance, Last turned instead to nature pri- th# colors which to each child art program. Instead, there is appearance of the Oats, All Saints marily for their source mate- represented the "eyes of Cod." a feeling of self-worth for each creation of costumes and skits. It all takes place under the trees Episcopal Church. $1,25, 8-00 - rials, and the emphasis is strictly Early in the first encampment, participant, and an appreciation 11:00. on "do your own thing", with j"«herv was a highly desired of nature in the process. and alongside the lake. - Mama's Illusion Y.M.C.A, - each camper creating daily in A«. :m:y, ?ut 'thtt equipment had Plans are now afoot for a con- The second encampment begins 7-30 - 12'00,Saturday, July 18. accord with his own imagination ncc yw: t^uri made available, so tinuation of the popular art pro- next Monday, and continues for Any organization that would and ability. The art program, ths? clier drapers made their grams as part of the fall "Y" three weeks. The third and final like activities published please Under the direction of Sonya own rosv« and arrows, using long schedule. Self-realization: In art, stint is a two-week period begin- contact Janet Staehle 889-9065. Langford, an art teacher with 11 branches and heavy csvlne, Ac- ning August 3, The daily schedule, in music, and through movement years of teaching experience, has ccrdinc to Mike Gearhart, an programmed by professionals, education are all In the planning resulted in some very unique official of the camp, the home- includes activities to enrich not stages, so watch for the brochure Odd Fact made arrows operate just as offerings. only the artistic inclinations, but for back-to-schooi days. A man, who has lectured For the first week. Camp well as the commercial variety also the physical and mental. For summer, there are still a across the country on how Wakawakmo suffered along with- which later arrived, and they are The children receive swimming few openings for the remaining businessmen, can avoid bogus out the promised delivery of art in use daily. instruction daily at Garden State two summer day camp groupings, checks, was arrested In, St. materials, but the children de- Why the new thinking in chil- Pool, they participate in just and information may be obtained Louis, Mo., for passing worth- lighted in their daily session with dren's art? The idea is to get about every sports activity Imas- by telephoning the YMCA, less checks. nary a crayon or a brush. away from the old concepts "Pioneer Village'1was one result. wherein each child makes the The young group of campers same thing as the child seated created the village by clearing next to him, In many cases, Professional MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED a patch of ground and making the children discover themselves lean-tos of branches, completed through the art medium. This Dog IN GOVERNMENT WORK with sticks and leaves. Pine year, one youngster was creating needles formed a soft carpet such a problem by his behavior High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. around the village. that he was on the verge of being Grooming Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of Another group of campers at- dismissed from the first three- (NO IKAHQUHIZRt) typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home tended their "art under the week encampment. When asked for government entrance exams. Call 212-Main 4-1860 or trees" session, and each cleared what he really wanted to do, he linden Pet Land write: (Include phone No. and street address National his own special place, outlined replied that art was his choice, 33 t NM it. Training Service, Box 368, Times, Scotch Plains, N. j. with rocks. In each, there were Working with Miss Langford on Call tiny foot-high new trees, adorned a picture "all his own" he gained Think of "Improving... Instead of Moving"... .ALUMINUM .NEW STRATO-UTE ROOFING-SIDING VINYL GUTTERS & LEADERS For 25 years THE DEERING CO. has been No. 1 in PAINTING the Union, Middlesex, Somerset areas. We are the Authorized and Certified dealers for Johns-Manville, NO JOB TOO BIG Bird & Son, Alcoa, Kaiser and Reynolds, OR TOO SMALL EVERY Job is Guaranteed Free Estimates Custom Constructors iasy Credit Terms • Kitchens -Porches 7 Yrs. To Pay •Additions CALL ANY TIMi Member DAY OR NIGHT Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce •Playrooms 756-4418 HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. DEERING Highway 22 at Somerset St, overpass, "OUR 25fh YEAR OF TRUSTWORTHY SERVICF" North Piainfield, N.J. INC} GOLF STREET AS A and does hereby judge that the stated meeting of said Township- Building of said Township on additional sum of $4U,0l)0,U0 is Committee to be held on the ev- Tuesday, July 7, 1970, there was THROUGH ' STREET AU- LEGALS necessary to complete the im- ening of Tuesday, August IB, 1970 introduced, read for the first THORIZING THE EREC- provement and widening of West- beginning at eight-thirty o'clock time, and passed on such first TION OF A YIELD RIGHT- TOWNSHIP OF-" SCOTCH PLAINS field Avenue, as the time and the said Com- reading, an ordinance, a true OF-WAY SIGN AT THE n mittee Chambers as the place, copy whereof is printed below; INTERSECTION OF GOLF -1 NOW THF.REFORIi, HE 1TOR- STREET AND WOOD NOTICE .IS HEREHY GIVKN, DAINFin, by the Township Com- or any time and place to which and that said Township Com- that at a meeting of the Township mittee of the Township of Scotch a meeting for the furhter con- mittee did then and there fix the ROAD, n Committee of the 'Township of Plains- sideration of such ordinance shall stated meeting of said Township Pursuant to the provisions of Scotch Plains, held in the Com- 1, That the sum of $40,000,00 from tlma to time be adjourned, Committee to be held on the N.J.S.A. 39:4-140, Golf Street is mittee Chambers in the Munici- evening of Tuesday, August 18, or so much thereof as may be and all persona interested will hereby designated as a through < pal Building of said Township on required for the purpose of this he given an opportunity to be 1970 beginning at eight-thirty street at its respective inter- Tuesday, July 7, 1970, there was Ordinance now be and hereby is heard concerning such ordinance. o'clock as the time and the section with streets hereinafter tn introduced, read for the first appropriated from the Captial The said ordinance as intro- said Committee Chambers as set out, time, and passed on such first Improvement Account of the duced and passed on first reading the place, or any time and place 1, Between Shackamaxon Drive reading, an ordinance, a true Township of .Scotch Plains. as aforesaid, is in the following to which a meeting for the fur- and Brookside Drive. copy whereof is printed below; 2, Such sums of money as may words and figures: ther consideration of such or- The said intersection of Golf and that said Township Com- be received from the State of dinance shall from time to time Street and Wood Road shall be mittee did then and there fix the AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- New Jersey as State Aid shall be adjourned, and all persons marked .with a yield right-of- stated meeting of said Township HIBIT PARKING ALONG be used to reimburse the Capital interested will be given an op- way sign in accordance with N,j. Committee to be held on the CERTAIN SECTIONS OF Improvement Account when re- portunity to be heard concerning S.A. 39:4-141. evening of Tuesday, August 18, WESTFIELD AVENUE. ceived. such ordinance. This Ordinance shall take ef- 1970 beginning at eight-thirty A, It shall be unlawful to park 3, That this Ordinance shall The said ordinance as intro- fect in the manner prescribed by o'clock as the time and the said any vehicles in or upon the por- take effect in the manner pre- tions of the following streets in duced and passed on first reading law, Committee Chambers as the scribed by law. place, or any time and place to the Township of Scotch Plains. as aforesaid, is in the following Helen M, Reidy which a meeting for the further 1. On Southerly Hide of West- words and figures: Township Clerk TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS consideration of such ordinance field Avenue from its intersec- AN ORDINANCE FOR THE The Times, July 16. 1970 shall from time to time be ad- HELEN M. REIDY tion with the Northeasterly side PURPOSE OF DESIGNAT- Fees: $20.24 journed, and all persons inter- Township Clerk of Forest Road to its intersec- ested will be given an opportunity tion with the Southwesterly side The TIMES, July 16, 1970 to be heard concerning such or- of Montague Avenue, Fees: $25,30 dinance. This Ordinance shall take ef- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS fect in the manner prescribed by The said ordinance as intro- law. duced and passed on first reading NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Helen M. Reidy NOW as aforesaid, is in the following Township Clerk words and figures: that at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Com- The TIMES, July 16, 1970 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND mittee Chambers in the Municipal Fees: $16,79 A GOOD TIME TO\ ORDLNANCE #69-5 FOR THE Building of said Township on PURPOSE OF APPROPRI- Tuesday, July 7, i°70, there was TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ATING THE ADDITIONAL introduced, rea& or the first SUM OF $40,000.00 OUT OF time, and passea on such first NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- reading, an ordinance, a true that at a meeting of the Township PATCH Committee of the Township of MENT ACCOUNT, copy whereof is printed below- Scotch Plains, held in the Com- WHEREAS the Township Com- and that said Township Com- mittee Chambers in the Municipal mittee of Scotch Plains has judged mittee did then and there fix the THAT DRIVEWAY

HIRE EARNS

2 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 3 'Mi'^&S'^fM /4 % \DO IT RIGHT...AND PER YiAR 1 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES RENT A ROLLER CROWN PASSBOOK MINIMUM BALANCE call dick or joe $500

Where To Live Annuities Choosing a Second 757-6930

Our 82nd Year

AND LOAM ASSOCIATE FORMERLY UNITED RENT-ALL PLAINFIELD OFFICE 107 PARK AVE, PL 7-4400 933 ROUTE 22 - NORTH PLAINFIELD HOURS: DAILY 9 10 4 THURSDAYS f TO 3, 6 TO S Plenty of Free Parking PARK IN LOT —USS OUR RlAR iNTRANCE 00 Births and W Engagements Social Events Weddings

E- o* to" CHIT CHAT

It's a sad thingabout recession. The local sales are absolutely fantastic, yet nobody seems to be buying. Funny, when one starts to question what's essential, much isn't! Such thinking doesn't help the economy, however. * * * Three local students are among 100 high school grads enrolled in Union College's ninth annual Col- lege Readiness Program. Th- ey're Robert J. Ryan of 1966 Lake Avenue, Scotch Plains and John R. Papa of 13 Timberline Drive and Robert Troy of 52 Heech Avenue, Fanwood. * # * Alex (Gerry) Dolgos appears on the Dean's Honor Roll at South- eastern State College, where he recently received a B.S, in Wild- life Conservation. Alex, his wife Nancy and son John are living in Oklahoma where he plans to continue his education at Okla- homa State University. * * * The Bucknell University Photo by J. J. Alexander Dean's list includes two Scotch Plains residents - Donald An- MRS. JAMES JOHN KEENEY drew Bucker of 2000 Hill Top Road and Ellen Karen Sturm of 5 Clydesdale Road, Arlene Ann Ferrara And * * * Another Dean's Lister - this James John Keeney Are Married time from New Hampshire Col- MRS. MYRON J. FOURATT, JR. lege in Manchester, Thomas Del- Arlene Ann Ferrara, daughter land, N.Y., was best man. The Negro, son of Mr, and Mrs, Th- of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ferrara, ushers were David Miller, of omas DelNegro of 2085 Westfield of 2088 Westfield Road Circle, Wheeling, VV. Va., Steven Mont- road Circle, Scotch Plains ap- Edith Marie MeErlean Wed Scotch Plains, became the bride gomery, White Plains, N.Y. and pears on the list. He's a junior of James John Keeney, son of Pat Phillips, of Wheeling, W.Va. majoring in the Business Man- To Myron J. Fouratt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John j. Keeney of The bride is a graduate of agement program, Pittsburgh, Pa. on Saturday, July Scotch Plains - Fanwood High * * * Edith Marie McErlean of Fan- Bridesmaids were Joanne Vro- 11 in St. Bartholomew's Church School and West Virginia Univ- John Hilliard, son of Mr, and wood and Myron j, Fouratt Jr. egindewey and Nancy Lilli. Scotch Plains. Reverend John R. ersity, where she was a member Mrs, William Hilliard, 215 Byrd of Perth Amboy were married Anthony Salese was best man. Dougherty officiated at the 5-30 of Alpha Phi Sorority. She tau- Avenue, Scotch Plains, has been Saturday. June 11 at a 3-00 nup- ushers were Raymond McElean p.m. ceremony. ght 4th grade this past year at accepted as a degree candidate tial Mass at St. Bartholomew brother of the Bride and Theo- The bride was given in mar- Mt, Horeb School in Warren, Nj, in the liberal arts program at the Apostle Church, Scotch Pl- dore Jendrusiak, riage by her father. Miss Barbara Mr, Keeney graduated from Northampton Junior College in ains, The bride, a graduate of Scotch Ferrara, sister of the bride was Dormant High School and West North hampton, Massachusetts, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Plalns-Fanwood High School and maid of honor. Junior bridemalds Virginia University where he was John is a 1970 graduate of Union and Mrs, Raymond McErlean, Jr. Montclair State College is a math were Miss Phyllis Ferrara and a member of Kappa Sigma Frat- Catholic High School, of 2 Brohm Place, Fanwood. Mr. teacher in Manville Jr. High Miss Cynthia Ferrara, also sis- ernity, He completed the ad- * * * Fouratt is the son of Mr. and School, Manville. ters of the bride. The brides- vanced R.O.T.C. prop-am at col- Seeing the circus first-hand Mrs. Myron j, Fouratt Sr, of Mr, Fouratt, a graduate of maids were Miss Marilyn Man- lege and has begun active duty Mr. and Mrs George H, Antonak 323 Keene St., Perth Amboy. Perth Amboy High School and nine, cousin of the bride, Mrs. this month. of Mountain Avenue, Scotch Pl- The bride was given in mar- Montclair State College, teaches Thomas Mullen of Edison, and Following a trip in the south- ains recently visited the state- riage by her father. A reception math at John P. Stevens High Miss Janice Rieth of Boston, east, Mr. and Mrs. Keeney will owned Ringling Museums while followed at the V.F.W. Storr- School, Edison, Massachusetts. be stationed in Okinawa for 18 vacationing o n Florida's lower Richle Post 506, No. Plainfleld, After a svedding trip to Ber- Charles Tennant of Staten Is- months. west coast. Rosemary McErlean, sister of muda, the couple will reside in * * * the bride was maid of honor. North Plainfield, Mrs. Edna Demme of 115 For- 9 est Road, Fanwood is among 23 "Fun-For-Air party, including games and re- students receiving firsthand ex- freshments. perience in theatre this summer. This year's registration, which Continued On Page 25 Class Draws reached capacity, is the largest since the free classes were st- 600 Teenagers arted nine years ago, Attendance at the classes, held on Thursday Caiidaee Peterson More than 600 teenage girls mornings at the company's var- have registered for a series of ious auditoriums, is by prior three "Fun-For-All" classes to registration only. Engaged To be held this month by the Eliz- abethtown Has Company, ac- Michael Geissler cording to Charlotte j, Mitchell, The engagement of Candace P. the firm's home economics Peterson of Scotch Plains to supervisor. Michael F. Gjeissler of Wyomis- Included in this year's pro- sing, Pennsylvania has been an- gram are tips on good grooming, nounced. Miss Peterson is the how to apply make-up, trim down daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald exercises, how to have a Zodiac Cakes H. Peterson of 1125 Lenape Way. Ian iomtthing to bt ch.riih.d and Mr. Geissler's parents are Mr. f rcmtmbirsd. Let ui mat* youri— Inot only will it b* btautifui te bf and Mrs. Francis G, Geissler of For Your rheld buf it will toit. abiolut.ly 25 Woodland Road, Wyomissing. Next Affair dolicisui. Call The bride-to-be, a graduate of H«l»n at Scotch Plains - Fanwood High OUR BEAUTIFUL School, attended Elizabethtown CRYSTAL ROOM College in Elizabethtown, Penn- margie's sylvania and is working toward Call Mr, Richard Hey a degree at Saint Barnabas Medi- 322-7726 cake cal Center in Livingston. Her fiance, a graduate of SNUFFY'S box Wyornissing High .School, is cur- STEAK HOUSE 7IS.S111 rently attending Elizabethtown 1J41 SOUTH AVI, PARK AVE , SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD KThRSON College, Young GOP's Plan Barge Party

The Young Republicans of Union County, Inc., will hold their annual barge party on the Dela- ware River Canal, New Hope, Pennsylvania from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. , Sunday, August 16 to the • theme of "Improve Our Environ- ment" and their next County Co- uncil meeting will be held at 8.-00 p.m., Monday July 20 in Angelo's Restaurant, Route 22, Union, it was announced today by the association's chairman, James Pulcomer of 384 Raleigh Road, Rahway,

The following were appointed today to their Environment al Protection Barge Party Commit- tee: Henry Varrlano of 10 Brad- ley Road, Clark; Miss Shirley Beck of 2266 Balmoral Avenue, Union; Miss Lyn Coble of 238 West Sixth Avenue, Roselle; Wil- liam j. Luckhurst of 174 West Emerson Avenue, Rahway, and Miss Veronica McGowan of 908 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. The barge will be drawn by mules and a banjo band will provide the MRS. GEORGE MICHAEL ROONEY entertainment, A reservation may be made by any person by Carol Susan O'Melia Weds sending a check for $5.00 made out to "Young Republicans of photo byJ. J- Alexander .Union County" along with his MRS. JOSEPH R. ROZMAN George Michael Rooney name and address to Varriano, Carol Susan O'Melia became Lorraine Lawson, The Young Republicans will the bride of George Michael Ro- Paul Carleton was best man. take water samples from the oney Saturday, July 11 at an 11'00 Ushers were Philip Rooney, br- Delaware River and canal in the Marie Gowesky Is Bride a.m. ceremony at Fanwood Pres- other of the groom, Steven Koe- New Hope area to determine the byterian Church. The bride is nig and Eric Pedersen, extent of water pollution. Also, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, a graduate of Sco- their anti-pollution task force Of Joseph R, Rozman John C. O'Melia of 579 West tch Plains-Fanwood High School plans to visit Sun Fish Pond in Court , Scotch Plains. Mr. Ro- also graduated from Baldwin the morning to demonstrate their oney is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace College where she ma- opposition to its use by a power bride, was the best man. The Hugh Rooney of 5825 Layer Dr., jored in elementary Education company. Wedding vows were exchanged Parma Heights, jQhio, and was a member of Alpha Phi by Marie H. Gowesky and Joseph ushers were Mr. Robert Roz- man, brother of the groom, and Dr. George L. Hunt officiated Sorority, R. Rozman at a Nuptial Mass Election of a state delegate to Mr, Gary Gowesky, brother of at the ceremony which was fol- Mr, Rooney graduated from the Young Republicans of New at St. Bartholomew's Church Baldwin Wallace College where in Scotch Plains, New Jerwy the bride. lowed by a reception at the 8om- jersey. Inc., and appointment of Mrs. Rozman is a graduate erville Inn, Somerville, he was a member of Alpha Tau a narcotics committee will high- celebrated by Rev, John R. Do- Omega Fraternity, He is a man- herty on July 11, 1970. An af- of Scotch plalns-Fanwood High The bride was given in mar- light the July County Council School and rvloniclalr State Col- riage by her father. Miss Janet agement trainee for Suburban meeting. Persons under 40 years ternoon reception followed at Motor Freight, Inc. Wally's Mountain Villa, Warren lege. She Is an English teacher O'Melia was her sister's maid old interested in joining the Young at Harding School, Kenilworth. of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss After a wedding trip to Nan- Republicans should call Fui- Township. tucket, the couple will reside Mr. Rozman graduated from Anne O'Melia, sister of the bride, comer at 388-4378 or send a Cranford High School and is at- Miss Diane Fetzer and Miss in Parma, Ohio. letter to Robert E, Ronney, Jr., The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M.Gow- tending Pace College. He is em- executive director, 428 Durling ployed by the City Urban Re- Road, Union. esky of Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. The groom is the son of newal Corporation of Nesv York Mr, and Mrs, Joseph A. Rozman City as the senior programmer - of Roger Avenue, Cranford. analyst. Miss Barbara Gauch of Kearny Following a wedding trip to Joan Orani was the maid of honor. Mr, Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Rozman Jeffrey Gosvesky, brother of the will live In Plainfield, Weds Lt, John Campbell Moon Peapack, New jersey - Wed- ding vosvs were exchanged re- cently by Joan Elizabeth Qram and Lt. John Campbell Moon at St. Brigld's Church, Rev. Bitner, pastor of St. Brigids Church, officiated, A reception follosved at Fidler's Elbow Country Club, Laminpon, N.j. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E, Orarn, of Pottersvllle, N.J, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs," John \Y, Moon of North Kings- town, Rhode Island. Miss Sharon Underhill of Mor- ris Plains, N.j,, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss jane McDonald of Prior Lake, Minnesota, and MissAlleenMac- Laren of Plainfield, N.J. Mr. Robert Mlnnick of North :•; WERNICK1 Kingstown, K.I. was the best man. MISS JOANNI" Ushers were Mrs. George I-",. Uram, Jr. brother of the bridu, Joanne Wernieki And Louis and Mr, Robert j. I'l-ohnhoefer of Syosset, New York, cousin Ventre Jr., Are Engaged of the bride. Taylor Business Insticutf and is The bride has just completed Mr. and Mrs, John Wernieki employed at L.A, Dreyfus Cum- her second year at the University of 2076 Grand Street, Scotch in lidison as a secretary. of Rhode Island. The grnum , a Plains have announced the en- pany graduate of the same University, gagement of their daughter is now stationed at Fore Lee, I |er fiance attended Fairleigh t):s; Joanne to Louis Ventre, Jr., Virginia, , JOHN (..\MIT.I-I.L Mt' Dickinson University and will son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Ven- continue his studies at Newark After a short tour m Virginia, tre of 1516 Ashbrook Drive , College of Engineering in Sep- the couple will be residing in Scotch Plains, tember. Bangkok, Thailand. Miss Wernieki graduated from ,. • - :--vi c, .-. o Irene Klixahoth

V ••.'•.••j.y.:-:\ Price Is Bride a Of Joseph P.

6- Creeea a Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Price was m married on July 10, 1970 , to to" Mr, Joseph P. Greece, The mar- riage was performed by judge George Wood of Scotch Plains. Mrs. Crecca is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Kangas of Scotch Plains, Her father is Coordinator, Chemical Corp- orate Services, at Esso Research and Engineering Company. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Crecca of Or- ange, New Jersey. Mr, Crecca, who is a systems analyst with Super Markets (teneral Corpor- ation of Woodbridge, was grad- uated from the University of Not- re Dame. A small reception at the Stage House Inn in Scotch Plains followed the ceremony. Mrs. Crecca's parents will give a champagne dance at the Raritan Valley Country Club in honor the couple on Saturday, July 25, Mr, and Mrs, Crecca will make their home in Eng- MRS. GEORGE GUADAGNINI lishtown. New Jersey,

July 4th Nuptials For Karen Household Hint MRS, ALBERT HEIKEL, JR. Dress up cauliflower In no Moskal And George Guadagnini time. Heat a can of condensed Cheddar cheese soup with \i Wedding Bells For Laraine Miller July 4, 1970 was the date for in marriage. cup milk and pour over. nuptials uniting Karen Ann The matron of honor was Mrs, Moskal and George B, Guadagnini Anthony Scarpa of North Plain- And Albert Heikel, Jr. of Scotch Plains. Father John field. Ronny Rai, a cousin of the Honor Grad Doherty performed the ceremony groom, from Manhattan, served Eugene Dale Noland of Cape as best man. Laraine Adalr Miller, daughter at Saint Bartholomew's Church of Mr. and Mrs. William R. May was best man. The ushers at 5 p.m. It was followed by a The bride and groom are were Edward Grayson and John graduates of Scotch Plains-Fan- Miller of 1362 Terrill Road, reception at Welland's Steak Scotch Plains became the bride McCarrick of Tuckerton, Philip House in Mountainside, wood High School.Mr.Guadagnini, Luba of Lindenwald, and the an aircraft technician, graduated of Albert Ray Heikel, Jr. of 12 Great Bay Boulevard, Tuckerton bride's brother, Dean William Mrs, Guadagnini is the daughter from Lincoln Technical Institute Miller of Scotch Plains, at Teterboro School of Aero- on July 4, Reverend John H, of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Moskal McFarlane performed the 5:30 Mrs, Heikel is a graduate of of 390 Cook Avenue. Mr, and nautics. Scotch Plains - Fanwood High The coupld will live in Scotch p.m. nuptial ceremony at Gar- Mrs. J, Guadagnini of 2072 Grand wood Presbyterian Church, and She has been a kindergarten Street are the groom's parents, Plains following a wedding trip teacher in Aldene School, Roselle to Florida. Rev, John A, Malcolmson of Mr. Moskal gave his daughter Elkins Park, Pennsylvania was Park, and will resume her teach- soloist, A reception was held at ing career in Little Egg Harbor Town and Campus in Union, Township Elementary School in Mrs, Brian Schechterle of September, Asbury Park was matron of honor. Her husband, a graduate of Other attendants were the Lower Cape May Regional High groom's sister Sharon Heikel of School and Glassboro State Col- Tuckerton, the bride's cousin lege, is a science teacher in Mrs. Landis Brindle of Brieile, Southern Regional High School Miss Louise Kroil of Newport, in Little Egg Harbor Township, MISS LOUISE WILKENS R.I, and Mrs, Phil Luba of The couple will live in Tucker- Lindenwald, N.J. ton after a trip to Barbados, Miss Louise Wilkens, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. George Wilkens, 2220 Coles Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J., will graduate with Honors Correction from Penn. State University on Sponsors Saturday , June 13. Louis will For Sr. Citizens recieve her B.A, in Bio-Physic. She has been awarded a com- Wanted In last week's issue of The plete fellowship toward her stu- The Production of "Guys and Times, there was an announce- dy for a Ph.D. from the Univ- dolls" to be staged August 7 ment of a forthcoming dessert- ersity of Colorado and will stu- and 8 by the Scotch Plains-Fan- bridge for senior citizens of the dy Physiology at the Medical wood Music Theatre Workshop, borough of Fanwood, to be held Campus in Denver, Col, in .Sept. is looking for patrons and spon- at the Community House on July She is a member of the Alpha sors. They will be listed in the 21 at 1:00 p.m. An incorrect Lambda Delta, (freshman Wo- program which will also Include telephone number was given. The mans Honor Society) Iota Sigma local advertising. For further correct number to call for those Pi, (National Chemist Honor So- information, please contact wishing to attend Is Mary Wheeler ciety) The Scroll, (National .Sen- Karen Estrln (889-7633). 232-2666, ior Wornans Honor Society) and the Alpha Phi Sorority, She also is a member of the Chapel Choir. Subscribe to the "TIMES" Louise is a graduate of Scotch Plains High School, 1966, See Coupon on Page Five photo by J. J. Alexander

MRS. JAY SMITH VK Kb LAND Barbara GilImannWeds Jay Smith We JHave A Way Of Putting Style V reel and Of Madison The marriane of Miss Barbara "Evans Nerved as best man, A Right Into The Cut, Gillmann and Mr, Jay Smith Vre- reception was held ai Wuiland's eland nmk place on Saturday, July in Mountainside, N.J. 11th at the Fanwood i'resliytormii A graduate of Lyu-oniing Col- church. Dr. Geurge llaim Hum lege , Mrs, VreelaiKt U on the performed Lhe ceremony. teaching staff of Fairmont Sehoul 'J'he bride is the daughter of in Chatham Uorough. Mr. ant) Mrs. Charles fiillmann Mr. Vreeland is an alumnus of Kurnapo Way, Scotch mains,, 1926 Westfield Ave. Scotch Plains The groom is the sun nf Mrs, of Duke University and Fairleigh Dickinson University. He is em- FA2-986O John Smith Vreuland and the late ployed by I.B.M, Mr, Vreeland of Madison, N.J, After a trip to Bermuda, the open Monday thru Saturday Mrs. Vreeland was attended by couple will reside in Mendham, Mrs. Robert Gloutier of Nnrwalk. Nesv Jersey. Conn, ah matron of honor. Robert around play of Captain John of the uncanny ability to bounce All games stun at ft'iil) p.m. Barish, Tom Gulp, Charlie Ham- . back. The public is invited in attend lette, Ed Blake, Bob Luce, Dick In other league games John's these interesting and exciting SPORTS Grausso, Fred Mattox, Ed Sorgo, Meat Market crushed Ray's Sport games. Admission is i-RKK, Jim McCauley, Joe Protasiewicz Shop by a score nf 22-5, to knock and Bill Mineo. Ray's out of 1st place. On the m In the game of the week the comeback trail John's won their Alo mic Wast H Continentals led by the clutch 4lh in a row, Tom Jackson led B THE HOME TEAM pitching of Dennis Pedicinl nipped the attack with 2 home runs, Nick Topeka, Kan. — 'The atomic m the Scotch Plains Teachers by a Losavio had 5 hits and following Energy Commission announced tn with 4 hits a piece were; Vln score of 4-2, Gene Szczecina, all recently it has tentatively .sel- C star 2nd baseman, Fred Eyerand Losavio, Leo Conlff and Pete lected an abandoned salt mine John Appezatto all sparkled in the Tierney. Vln Losavio gave up nearby to be the nation's first field while contributing 2 hits a one earned run and had one underground radioactive waste en piece. The Losers were led by strikeout. The losing pitcher was repository, "The area has been the fine all around play of Tom Player-Manager Fred [-alter, named the Kansas Nuclear Park, Finnigan, Roger Bangert, Mike In the game of the week Barry's Orfe, Joe Glaaer and Chuck Frame Shop fighting hard to make Thomas. Bangert and Thomas had the playoffs nipped Suburban 3 hits each. The Continentals ran Trust by a score of 8-6 as the fine their unbeaten string of 8 wins all around play and hitting of this season and 15 over a 2 year Barry Eckenthal, Bob Holds- mark. It looks as if its going worth, John Kuchar, Barton to be between Bond Pharmacy, r Barry and Richard Smith all with 2 or more hits leading the attack. to be betsveen Bond Pharmacy, Player-Manager Burion Harry The Continentals, The Polk-eand .also chipped in with some timely The Teachers in the playoffs hitting while knocking in 4 runs. which begin July 27th. Suburban Trust which suffered American League Standings. its 8th consecutive defeat was led (As of July 12th) by the fine play of Jim Knowles, Won Lost Bob Johnston, Adam Kelly and Continentals 0 John Stamler all svith 2 or more Bond Pharmacy hits a piece. The P Si R Tronics Scotch Pins, Police 4 are the heavy favorites tn win Scotch Pins, Teachers 5 the National League playoffs, but Scotch Hills Realty 6 may receive some competition Park Beverage 7 from Ray's Sport Shop and John's "Your father learns the hard way umpiring without Meat Market. The 4th Place will a mask!" 1 he National Leqgue concluded be battled out betsveen Barry"s 1970 CATALINA Its 8th week of the season as the Frame Shop and Fanwood Liquors P & R Tronics easily defeated led by their fine all around Continentals Still Fanwood Liquors by a score of Player-Manager Vince Sidun, Tremendous selection of 12-7. The Tronics were led by the Regular league play ends on July new & used cars now heavy hitting of Tom Rutishauser, 22nd before the playoffs start and in our huge stock! Undefeated In Senior Player-Manager Jules Pushman, the World Series, the tough Mickey Donovan and YOU HAVEN'T REALLY Bill Lee, all getting at least 2 hits National League Standings. Softball League a piece, Donovan walked only 2 Won Lost SHOPPED... batters and also drove In 5 runs P k R Tronics 7 1 •TIL YOU'VE STOPPED Scotch Hills Realty displaying explosive hitting power easily de- to place in the top 10 in that cate- Ray's Sport Shop 6 2 AT QUEEN CITY! feated Park Beverage by a score of 19-14, The heavy hitting was gory. The tight defense of catcher John's Meat Market 5 3 done by Maura DeFrancesco, Dom DeFrancesco, Ben Novello, Carl Joe Kolesar, 1st baseman Rick Fanwood Liquors 3 5 NOW OPEN AT OUR Sicola, Tom DeProspero all with 3 hits and Ernie DeFrancesco, joe Jackson, 2nd baseman Tom Ruti- Barry's Frame Shop 3 5 NEW LOCATION Rosania, Bob Lee, Bill Eichorn, Al Scarini and Big Bob Comlskey shauser, 3rd baseman Frank Suburban Trust 0 8 all with 2 hits a pieca. Carl Sicola and Mauro DeFrancesco each Megan and shortstop Art Coon Games scheduled for July 20th: Call for information or prices knocked in 5 funs for the Victors. Bob Lee with a double and a homer should carry them through the American League - scored 3 runs while knocking in 4, Ben Novello was tough in the- playoffs and into the World Park Beverage vs.Police-Farley clutch through the entire game as he gave up only 4 earned runs Series. Fanwood Liquors Park, Continentals vs. Sc, Hills 752-3000 while striking out two. For Park Beverage the hitting was done by dropped their 3rd consecutive Realty - Brookside, Bond Phar- Captain Henry janssen, Ed Sjonell, Charles Masher all with 3 hits game despite the hitting of Dennis macy vs. Scotch Plains Teachers a piece and Tom Montagna with 2. Janssen, Sjonell and Gene Herman- Chuffo, Tony Chuffo including a - Southside, •ski all drove in 2 runs for the losers homer, Bill Lawrence and Bill Games scheduled for July 22nd; In other league action Bond two doubles which accounted for Sidun all with 2 or more hits, National League - Player-Manager Vince Sidun was Pharmacy continued their win- 5 runs batted in. Also chipping in r-anwood Liquors vs. Suburban rocked for 13 hits, including 4 ning ways by upending the P.B.A, were Fred Walz, Tom Rutledge Trust - Farley, P & R Tronics earned runs. However Fansvood 101 Route 22 Eastbound by a score of 8-2, Player- and Keith Hertell with 2 hits a vs. John's Meat Market - Brook- Liquors has to be considered the Manager Pete Marini leading the piece. For the Police the Law side, Barry's Frame Shop vs. GREENBROOK dark horse in the playoffs because attack by going 3 for 3 including Men were led by the fine all Ray's Sport Shop - Southside,

CREDIT "O.K." IN 3-MINUTES TOYOTA MARKD

BRAND 335X NEW ffltCI CREDIT L///£ BRAND NEW '70 TOYOTA, '70 TOYOTA STftU0H WA6OHI CREDIT APPROVAL MARK II 3-MINUTiS fun 2286 CASS4LH S Pfl/Cfi IN STOCK UNDCRUiSERS (4) $ _. "30Mil«s HI-LUX TRUCKS # #1m to the IMMIDIATEDELIVIRY B &&%fr gallon!" i Warrant,, pot Reliable USED CABS • CADILLAC SPECIALS *— 70 MAVIRICK M79S 68 CADILLAC $3595 — WAGONS '67 CHRYSLER M695 'SSCHRVSLia '11951 £jl<> I Bsei Cauje a.' e^a.i.ssiS 69FSSB.__. '70 CADILLAC '6495 an '69PONTIAC '1995 •67 CADILLAC '3195 66 TORNADO $2195 '64 BCDCt *1095| '69 CADILLAC •5195 69 VOLKS. •1795 68DODC£ •1295 •69 CADILLAC '4995 "I M ill! ,,! 66 LINCOLN,_- '1695 •66 CADILLAC '1695 l.Ei> 64 PLYMOUTH *7! HOnis lull fgacf FitlSfi iir nflfl t,,,,«,u iiinnnn" 69DOBGI 6aPONTIAC 'V. !S9f 66 CHIVY •1195 '69 CADILLAC '4795 •65 CADILLAC'1895 68 CHIVY , •1195 ^J 68 CHEVY •1195 '64 PONTIAC 1 ffiln C»Milli In Eilf , 111 Eiirl litMrf, 1,JM Div.lli i»it ilH, p/ir* • *•' u.i,..: o, MI im 66 MUSTANG '995 '69 CADILLAC '4795 1 '67 CHIVY '1795 5POBT1 CAB SPICIALS eiMin.Hi 1 U*av Bililll • » Ellf.- •65 CADILLAC ! 895 .. Iiu in. 6SPOHTIAC"_ *1095 "" I Dior «1H fummiill 1 eiVis Y©U|iiiiIpMiNK l.i i.. mi., i,. i 69CORViTTI S4295 !'•• U'lam 1 M895 '68 ELDORADO '4195 '64 CADILLAC 1095 '9^S '67 FORD __ €I BIVIIII LiHit in Cfii 67 CHIVY_ Bill ^ nil Eini.iln... -TRUCK SPECIALS-, • ii""ii' ' UM 66 RAMBLER •795 68CORVLTTI $3795 '68 CADILLAC •3495 '63 CADILLAC '795 a8 MUSTANG •1695^ No Money Down? See us for E-Z Financing. "69 TOYOTA . '1795 IMitm II. H T 11,1 i I ~n 8 C I pi H T Utfii • ti.fn aii,,.i lal 1 n ii< I^IIH SM IH Bids |9i. 1'iF' i* c BiVilli It. 65 CHEVY ,'995 Low monthly pay'ts • 1 it pay't in August .-1 '67 DODGE •129S 68COCVETTE f339i 65 FORD •995 '69 BUICK "4195 '67 VOLKS. •119S 67 COBVETTt 52795 IiiifH 10, HT full P»... Fitlm VI4 Silt S

OFFICIAL RISULTI DIRICT FROM TOYOTA! OPEN Evenings till 10 ?M. NO. 1 TOYOTA DIALER IN Only 18 MIMS. from Newark Plainfield Area for DOM'S is juit pait Someriot Si, Overpass sn Rt. 22 l*»ilSTiilvitl T r4T Toyota Sales Sales-Service-Dependability Rt. 22, NORTH FLAINFIELLj M^liWBl^S $Wi!A«frI N^ i-iy. rt';-Jn\-;----i:.- •i-W^ri^w'ti:-!''''x - -•I Suicide Dive if 1 Lots Of Bounee S PORT S m In The "Old Men" Last week was the muni ex- Aitkt-n gels ing 3 IiitK each and citing week in the Old Men's Soft- juiiius, Nkitede and Kluss col- Third Successive League ball League lodate.The iinerest- lecting 2 hits each. It was a fan- tng part of it all is that all the tastic week for Marian and they exfiicmeiH is i-emering around hud goodruason to celehruta. The Title For Cardinals 4th place. The top 4 teams play- lop leaniN are still having trouble off in August am! so far thy top with the unbroken spirits of the I'he Card's of the Fanwood Youth Organisations, Junior League 3 loams have held their ground lower place teams as 2 other this year, won their third successive league title under the leader- so the desperate .scramble is to uxi-itiug games svere played. Sun >\ ship of Co-Managers Stave Rirter and Hob Williams. This is the make number 4, In that race, the, Valley barely edged out Russell fifth league title for the Cards in the leagues nine year history. 2 hottest teams are Marian and in a tight game mid a see saw hat- Hunter, And it was Hunter that tel. RUSKGH continually threat- started the fireworks by edging ened and want right to the last out .Shady Lane (one of the top 3) inning with iheir offensive at- 8 to 7. At best, last Monday was tack as the tie run stood UH close somewhat shaky for Shady Lane as third base. Only 2 plays saved as their pitchers turned in an un- Valley and their silent bats. One usually bad performance. It was was the inside the park homer hit walks, errors and the lack of by Van Towle in the 7th and the hitting that ruined Shady last other was the .shoe string, game ending catch made by KenL3ePaul Suicidal dive being performed Monday, Even the 2 run homer in short center. In the other close by Ricky Weinholdt on the tramp- by Ostensen was to no avail as game, Montrose had all they could oline during an outdoor practice Hunter fought hard for the do to win over Wllloughhy 8 to 7. session. victcjry. The man of the hour for Hunter was Ken Larson who del- Wllloughby was fairly quiet thru M the game but made their bid in " ivered a triple with loaded Y Hosts AAU bases earlier in the game and the 7th with a rally for 5 runs. It then outdid himself by singling took a desperate effort by Mon- Trampoline in the winning run-in the 7th in- trose in the end of the 7th with ning. Although it was a resound- a homer by Torbyn and a single ing victory, Marian, hot on the by O'Connell, to drive in the Championships trail of Hunter, took on the Chal- winning run, to pull it our of the fire, I was an extended week of The 1970 Regional #1 AAU lenge as they came back Tues- softball as the "old men" mus- junior Olympics Trampoline Ch- day and outscored poplar 6 to 2. tered on Saturday to play the Front Row L-R Scott Summers, Paul Dosch, Tom Reddington, ampionships was hosted by the It was a pitcher's duel for 5 traditional "All Star Game", Sh- Mark Samse, Dave Landis, Greg Ritter. Second Row Bob Fenner, Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA, innings as Poplar had the edge ady, Valley, Marian and Wlll- Dave Ritter, joe Williams, Dan Dosch, Marty Jennings and Scott Sunday, June 12th under the dir- 2 to 1. But then came that in- oughby took on Hunter, Montrose, morse. Third Row Co-Managers Bob Williams and Steve Ritter, ection of Dr, James Mahon, AAU famous 6th and Marian pressed Russell and Poplar as each team team members missing svhen photo was taken are Joe Ricca and junior Olympics District Chair- on for 5 runs. Other than the selected 5 of their best players Fred Reichert, man, of Summit. The AAU Junior 6th inning rally, it was a well for the game. It was an un- Olympics Program is sponsored played, low hit game. Bad news usually good day for it and it was by the Quaker Oaks Company, joe Lopez again reached base an unusually good game with such Betty Stein competing in the and made it his 8th consecutive This year's team compiled a joe Williams .444, Marty Jen- highlights as 2 homers by Dave 15-18 age group and her brother time. It took his second time up seasons record of 13 wins and nings ,419, Dave Ritter .411 and Coulter, good pitching by both Steve Stein also competing in the at bat to retire him. It was a 1 loss behind the pitching of the Greg Ritter .352, sides, Poplar playing on the win- 15-18 age group both emerged as good string joe, Unfortunate for Ritter brothers, Dave and Greg Team members who will re- ning side (for a change), and 2 the 1970 Region #1 AAU junior Russell, Marian had a rainout and the steady good fielding play ceive trophies and the F.Y.O. errors by Ray Ostensen, He later Olympics Trampoline Champ- game that was finally played Fri- of Marty Jennings, joe Williams, annual awards dinner to be held at tried to make up for it with an ions, They will be flown toKnox- day and with the taste of 4th Scott Summers and Dan Dosch, the Cranwood In Garwood on opposite field homer but it was vllle, Tenn,, all expenses paid, place in their mouths, mangled Dave Ritter a right bander and Sept, 22 are; Dave Ritter, joe no use, the peanut gallery had to compete in the National AAU Russell 13 to 0, They racked up Greg Ritter a lefty alternately Williams, Marty Jennings, Greg made up its mind to ride him. junior Olympics Championships, a total of 18 hits with their se- pitched the major share of the Ritter, Scott Summers, Dan Yes, it was a great week of soft- Betty and Steve live in Middle- cond win in one week. Everyone teams games and compiled out- Dosch, Tom Reddlnpon, .Mark ball but we couldn't end this art- town, New Jersey, had at least one hit with Hepburn, standing records. In a total of Samse, Dave Landis, Bob Fenner, icle without congratulating Hun- 30 innings pitched Dave gave up Scott Morse, Joe Ricca and Fred John Bird, who coaches Betty ter, Montrose, Russell and Pop- only 2 runs, both of which were Reichert, and Steve, was elected to be lar for their 11 to 6 win in the All unearned, He ran up a 25 score- Final standings of the junior coach-chaperone and will ac- ners in the 15-18 age group Star Game and also saluting Mar- less inning streak before being League were: company these two trampolinists qualify for the Nationals, Tram- ian for their triumphant march scored on. Brother Greg pitched Won Lost Pet. to the National in Tenn. Mr. polinists under 15 years of age Into 4th place. If they go no far- 26 innings, allowing only 10 runs, Cardinals 13 1 ,928 Bird coaches at the Red Bank were allowed to compete in the ther, they can take great pride 5 of svhich svere unearned. Dave Mets 8 6 .571 YMCA, is the Camp Director 15-18 age group in order to in coming out of the cellar dur- was credited with 6 wins and 0 Astros 7 7 ,500 of Gymnastics of Camp Arrow- qualify for the National Champ- ing the heat of the season very losses and Greg with 5 wins and Pirates 7 7 .500 head, Marlboro, N.J. and has ionships providing they also per- impressively and with great 0 losses. Also assisting with the Dodgers 6 8 .428 coached students of the Henry formed the compulsory exercise sportsmanship make 1st division, pitching chores in good fashion Giants 6 8 ,428 Hudson Regional High School, of the age group plus two op- A well done to Marian, was Scott Summers, Cubs 5 9 Highlands, N.J,, to many cham- tional routines. Team batting honors went to Reds 3 11 .214 pionship titles. In the boys 9 and under age group, Marc Roltach represen- Softball Championship ting the Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA won the 1st place champ- ionship title while teammate, Play Starts August 1 Tom Weinholdt, also of the "Y" took a 4th place, Ricky Weinholdt, also rep- The New Jersey Amateur Softball Association championships, resenting the Fanwood - Scotch sponsored by the Union County Park Commission, will be played Plains YMCA, who performed in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and Roselle, beginning Saturday, with an irritating bee sting on August 1, his foot, managed to win a 3rd Four championship classifica- they played in three contests in place in the 10-12 age group. tions will be decided-Glass "AA," 1970 proof to July 1, 1970, and He also competed in the 15-18 •A," "B," and a slow-pitch class. have proff of such games. age group in hopes of qualif- The slow-pitch class will be di- 2, A player to be eligible to ying for the Nationals, but a- vided into two classifications, a gain came through with a 3rd compete in the tournament must North jersey division and a South place. Only the 1st place win- jersey division, Entries for the (a) be a resident or employed State Softball Championships will in the State of New jersey and must have played in at least ARE YOU INSTALLING close at noon on Friday, July 24, with Leo Spirlto, tournament dir- three official games with the I WARDLAW | ector, The Union County Park team he registers with prior I COUNTRY DAY | Commission, Post Office Box to July 1 of the current year, A LIGHT IN YOUR 275, Elizabeth, New jersey. En- (b) players can register with j SCHOOL | tries for the North jersey slow- only one team, (c) a player who pitch event are to be submitted has played with a team with an to Charles Matthews, 180 West "AA" classification during 1970 ! SOCCER ! CONCRETE POOL? Summit Street, Somervllle, New is considered to be an "AA" , Call us lor ii ftvt? ejliimittfon uiidergnmnd wiring ot Jersey, and entries for the South player and is not eligible to •pi'bj filter.pool .light, garden lights, etc, play in class "A," "H," or slow I CLINIC j jersey slosv-pitch event are to VVe::%i our own trencliinji and all Work is In Record- be submitted to Charles Pacers, pitch events. August 3-7 j 217 Virginia Avenue, Trenton, 3, Teams may compeie in only New jersey. The North Jersey one classification. For Boys Entering | section will '.-,!= played in -IUMI- 4, Ku-.uu-b are limitud DJ twernv 7th Grade and Up • erville and the --outh Jersey ev- plavL-r-i. Manager'- and coaches ent will be played in Trenton, uiu,",i :'e included on the roster. Director—John Koseis | To be eligible for '.-om petition All will be ehgihle ICJ play, Ch- "Learn from | in Che state tournament a team anges vail not be permitted on Experts" 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR must: i-MSleris, 588 Springrield Ave,, I, Have played in a league of I-'nr furl her intormation inn- Call PL 4-1882 } Berkeley Heights 464-2424 not less Limn four teams during tact L.uu spirito, the Union Ctm- For Information | the 197U season, Teams not mem- my Park Commission, hlizabeih, LIGHT-POWfcR INSTALLATIONS INTERCOM SYSTEMS New lersev. GOLF BALL CENTER SPORTS Pro-Files GOLF EQUIPMENT REPAIRS By Bob Sudyk TROPHIES THE GOLF SHOP Cops Medals Plaques WHO PITCHEP WITH m FOR EVERY SPORT H Athletics Repeat As AWOODBWLESf OR EVENT QQ0 m STRATTOAJ WOW NAME end DOOil PLATES SALES SERVICE 50 SAMSS WTWOSEASOMS Made of Plastic or Metal GOLF1 PRIDE GRIPS WOODS Midget League Champs W'TH THE CHiCASO WHITE SOX, Installed Helinished c ... HE LOST A L»Sfi IW A HUWT- J.D. TROPHY $2,00 P«r club 13,50 Per Club, r The Athletics, of the Fanwood Youth Organization's Midget League 1MS AaiDEMriWI958,..!AJ A fi ENGRAVING CO. THE GOLF SHOP repeat as league champs with a seasons record of 12 wins and 2 2S44 plmnluld Ave, Scotch Plains en COMEBACK,HE PITCHED AM 1721 E. SECOND ST. losses, under the guidance of Co-Managers Jim Nannl and Jim i—* IS -9 MARK FOR SHERMAAJ/TBX, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J, 232-1748 •TUBS, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. S P.M. Crowley 1W !946.,..ms BEST YEAR, O 322-7177 Closed Sun.S !.fon. I'ver l

STARTLING POSSIBILITY

Experts differ on what an out- break of peace would do to the FUGMANN economy. Still, we'd be willing to give it a try. Courier,Hannibal Mo,

ALWAYS READY TO SERVi YOU' FUEL OIL • WATCHDOG BURNER SERVICE • EAST BUDGET PAYMENT pLAN 1965 • $795 Call Financing Available Front Row L-R Ricky Harris, Brian Schaar, David Clausen, bits & Stnk« Mike Mapius, Danny Deegan, Jim Oliverie, David Haggerty, Leslie OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 361 SOUTH AVE., L Robinson, Second Row Scott Rodgers, Bill Kast, Jeff Nicholson, WESTFliLD Mike Batmen, Anthony Luongo and Jim Crowley. Back Row Co- 162TERR!LLRD,,PLA!NFIELD Managers Jim Nannl and Jim Crowley, Team members missing ACROSS FROM MRS. D's 561-1551 when photo was taken are- Dave Eliadis and Jim Crook.

This year's team won their Oliverie, David Haggerty, Leslie league title behind the pitching of Robinson, Scott Rodgers, Billy Scott Rodgers and Jim Crowley, Kast, Jeff Nicholson, Mike Ban- assisted by good fielding play of non, Anthony Luongo, Jim Crow- MARINO'S Billy Kast, Dan Deegan and Jim ley, Dave Elladls and Jim Crook. Crook. Batting honors went to Scott Final standings of the Midget PLAYS Rodgers, Anthony Luongo, Jim League were, Crowley, Mike Bannon and Jim Won Losic Pet, Ollverl. Athletics 12 2 .855 Team members who will re- Indians U 3 .785 SANTA ceive trophies at the F.Y.O, An- Orioles 8 6 .571 nual awards dinner to be held at Tigers 8 6 .571 the Cranwood in Garwood on Yankees 7 7 .500 IN JULY! Sept. 22 are; Ricky Harris, Brian Twins 6 8 .428 Scharr, David Clausen, Mike Senators 3 11 .214 Magnus, Danny Deegan, Jim Red Sox 1 13 .071 SELLIHO BRMD HEW 70s Karate Lesson AT DECEMBER LEFTOVER PRICES! etiff III Iff

BRAND NEW BRAND NIW BRAND NEW '70 COUGAR '70 MOHTEGO !-Dr. Hirdtop, Action >70 MARQUIS MJr, Hirdtop, V.i Ingins, Speeiil . . . Economy Plus J-Dr. Hirdtoo. Vinyl Roof Burtit Seili, FACTORY the Distinctive Style that ind Vinyl Interior, AIR CONDITIONING, Mikes the Montego the FACTORY AIR LOADEDI Hottest Selling Car for '70. CONDITIONING, LOADBO! 3595 2369 s4169 SAFE BUY USED CAR SPECIALS '41 F0R6 Custom "MO" 4 dr., 'it MIRCURY Colony Park 'U PLYMOUTH Fury III, low station wagon, R&H, auto mileigi, radio & heater, §uto,, RiH, ayto., power steering, laclorv air Monday the athletics won over Olympic the Cubs 8-0. jlm Meeker was LEADING SCORERS SALES - INSTALLATION aaa the winning pitcher and Tim Kelly pI9, aver. had two triples. Thetsvlns shaded Winners workman(pacers) 3 62 20.6 HUMIDIFIERS 233-4141 the astros 8-6. Keith O'Brien was griff in(rockets) 3 38 12,6 the winning pitcher. Don Braun The Scotch Plains Recreation comer(cougars) 3 31 10,3 2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD had a single and triple to the Commission conducted their an- summers(cougars)3 21 7,0 lead the hitting. nual Olympic activities for play- reilly (pacers) 3 20 6.6 Tuesday the Cards handled the grounds during the past week. Angles 10-2 with 10 runs in the Participants were assigned to 5th inning. Frank Fjudzinski was three different age division: Mid- the winning pitcher. Jeff Workman get (age 11 & under,, junior (ages also picked up the win as the 12 & 13) and Intermediate (ages pirates took the tigers 12-2. 12 & 15), The names of winners, Wednesday the Cubs won over along with the name of their the Astros 7-3. Jim Stigamlre playground, appear below: Mid- took the svin, and nary Gulka get Division (11 & under) -(soft- I went 3 for 3 at the plate. The ball distance throw) boys -Ricky same night the athletics took Harmon (Farley), 162feet; girls - the twins 4-1 as John Meeker Melinda Vuono, Greenslde, 108 puched a one-hitcer, feet, Softball accuracy pitch - FIB. Thursday Joel Rubensteln pur- boys - Htan Thomas (Farley) and PRICE UCI5E Paul Wellem (Greenslde) 4 of 10; EACH TU ned in the pitching performance NEW co,"vnmoiin IN E1CN of the week as he no-hit the girls - Kathy Mahon (Greenside) size sm PAINS VH 2 of 10. cards and the pirates took the 650.13 650-13 19.88 1.65 88 game 3-0, Also, on the same 50 yard dash - boys - Sheets F78-14 775-14 24.88 2.55 night, the Angles won over the Nehemiah (Farleyj 7.3 seconds, 078-14 825-14 26.88 2,67 19iite 630-11 Tigers 4-4 with John Barattucci Girls - Collene McHugh (Green- G78-15 825-15 26.88 2.77 Plus Fid. Excise Tax of 81.65 picking up the win, side) 7,1 seconds. H78-1S 855-15 28.88 2.98 per tire WHITIWMLI —ADI SlMa MORI PER TIRE Friday only 1 game was plaved Basketball foul shooting -boys •Belted tires should be a^ the cubs svon over the pirates Harold Brown (Farleyj 7 of 1U. installed in pairs, both oa the name axle. 1-0. Ron Clulka was the winning Running broad jump - boys - CREDIT TERMS pin. her and also .scored the only Skeets Nehemiah (Farley) and run of the same when he hem Ricky Harmon (Farley) 11'11". ALL SIZES — ALL TYPES — LOW PRICES the throw home on a ground ball Standing broad jump - girls- to the short stop after lie had (. olleen Stewart (Green Forest) ;,Lt)len 2nd and 3rd. fV2rl. The standing-; as uf .Sunday, Junior Division (12-13) - soft- July 12ih are: ball distance throw-boys-Larry SCOTCH PLAINS -imonson (, Farley i 222', Girls \MF,R!l AN I,!i\t;i.'l: Phyllis Ferrara (Green Forest! Ubieties 7 1 |$'". Softball accuracy pilch \nyle-. 6 •'* boys-Neil SLewari ,'Graen Forest i ;i I'wins 5 3 of 10. 50 year dash - boys - TIRE CENTER Timers - ~ Bernard Fryer ^-arley) 6.7 se- N\TION\L Li-\c;i conds. Giiib - Maryann Del- Tire Specialists — PLANTATION SHELL — Unirayal Factory Distributor 4 iiCLirofGreenForuit i H.3 seconds. BRAKES - ALIGNMENT - MUFFLERS - TUNE-UP I cii-', 5 Basketball foul shooting -boys ROUTE 22 (EASTBOUND) l ui).- Lari-v Simonson i Farley i 5 of 20. AND SCOTLAND STREET kiinmng broad jump - boys - 3 Blocks East of Blue Star Overpass—Phone 322»7216 NLMI Stewart (Green Forest), • EASY PARKINS • LOUNGE AREA • FRii COFFli • SHELL CREDIT GIRDS Subscribe IniL-rmeiliau- 13i\ ision (14-1 5i WE HONOR • BANK AMERICARD To The 1(111 vuar dasli .- bov.s - Keith • MASTER CHARGE ()' riun (Gi'L-unside i 12.H su- IOIUI-. Maskelhall foul slmntinji bovh - Kiwnrd laliaferro (I ur- only Uniroyal makes Jjj| ^||g |j[^&fflteMW ' 'TIMES" lev i, Ih of H(!, Kunninu broad UNIRDYAL } t jump - boy-' - J"hn Capulo, Call 322-5266 if Ircensidu i 14'5", RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES AND EVENTS m m

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FANWOOD FIRST METHODIST CORNER 257 Midway Aye., Fanwood PRESBYTERIAN 1171 TerriM Rd., Scotch Plains *BY JOAN SPRAGUEIliiliiiliilif Rev, S. Philip Covert If you have not yet become a part of this YMCA Day Camp, do Questions about the origin and 74 Martina Ave,, Fanwood Sunday, July 19, 9:30 a.m.- so now! Period II -begins on July 20th and runs thru August 7th. We preservation of life ore answered Rev. George L. Hunt, Pastor from a metaphysical viewpoint Worshlp Service lad by Reverend have several openings In all units. S. Philip Covert, Sermon title: Let me give you a rundown on soma of the fun activities that have in the Lesson-Sermon on "Life" Sunday, July 19, 10 a.m. Wor- "Advertisers or Apostles" Scr- been going on during the first three weeks: to be read in all Christian Sci- ship service; The Reverend John ence churches on Sunday, July ipture: Luke 9:28-36; Acts 9:10- Our Adventure Unit reports boating on Echo Lake, overnight camp- P, Miller will preach on the topic 19, Church School is available "Marriage: the Present," Nur- ing at Allaire State Park and High Point and trips to Shea Stadium 19. through the third grade. Nursery (the Mets won 7 to 1!) and Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York One of the readings from Sci- sery care is provided for child- la provided. City, ence and Health with Kay to the ren under three. The congre- gation is invited to remain af- Wednesday, July 22, 9:30a.m.- Trallblazers have bean enjoying pony rides, fun on the trampoline Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, Study group meets, Discoverer and Founder of Ch- ter the service for fellowship and overnights at the "Y" featuring spaghetti suppers (from what 1 ristian Science, states: and refreshment under the trees, hear from our Swimming Director, Larry Johnson, the food was "We apprehend life in divine 10 a.m.; Church School through ALL SAINTS great!) Science only as we live above kindergarten only. Older children Pioneers (Kindergarten and 1st grade) report they are adjusting corporeal sense and correct it. will attend church with their par- EPISCOPAL to a full day to camp and participating in all scheduled activities, I Our proportionate admission of ents, 559 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains hear they are especially enjoying the story and songfest providad by the claims of good or of evil 4 p.m.: College Age Group, The Riv. John R. Neil son, Rector Mrs. Deana Barrlck, determines the harmony of our Including those entering college All these special activities are in addition to the regular day camp- ing program . , , .Nature lore, hikes, picnics, games, archery, existence, ~ our health, our In the fall—church lounge, July 19th, 1970, Trinity VIII. swimming and creative arts to name just a few. longevity, and our Christianity," Tues,, Wed,, k Thurs., 7:30- 8:00 a.m. -The Holy Eucharist. Our Aquatic Director reports children advancing rapidly from the One of the Bible passages is 11 p.m.: youth canteen under the 10:00 a.m. - The Holy Euch- Minnow Division. All youngsters in camp receive one hour's swim- from job- "The Spirit of God direction of Bob Anderson, arist. hath made me, and the breath ming each day, which particularly feels good on that "hot" day. Each Mid-week service, Wednesday camper has a lesson and a recreation swim in that time. Our Day of the Almighty hath given me July 22, 1970, 9:00 a.m. - The life," SCOTCH FLAWS Camp uses the Garden State Swim Club in Berkeley Heights, Holy Eucharist. Add all the above activities to a competent and talented staff and All are welcome to attend ser- BAPTIST vices beginning at: you have our day camp, "CAMP MAKAWAKMO". situated on a 2000 333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L, acre campsite in the Watchung Reservation. Sunday, 9:30, Sunday school for Fortin of 2337 Colas Avenue; and Children. Need further assurance? Visit our Parents Night at the campside Ralph J. Kievit, Minister Raymond P, Beale.sonof Mr. and at Lake Surprise on Thursday, July 17th, at 7:00 p.m. Meat the co- 11-00 church service, nursery Mrs. William R, Beale of 2094 provided for young children, Sunday, July 19-9 a.m. Church unselors and see the campers in action. Call 322-7600 for further Algonquin Drive. A liberal arts information. Wednesday, 8-15, Wednesday School with classes for all ages, major, Miss Patricia Streuning, Evening Meeting at which test- 10 a.m. Worship Service with Dr. * * * * daughter of Mr, and Mrs, August Camp Weeto (pra-school camp) has had a great first three weeks. imonies of healing are given. Edward Harrison delivering the F. Struening of 1550 Terr 111 Road Child care provided, sermon, Dr, Harrison is an or- I have witnessed creative crafts, scavenger hunts,library trips, appears on the list, as does Mrs, pony rides, swimming and cookouts. All activities seem to meet Monday - Friday, 12-00 -4:00, dained Baptist minister and for- Rosemarie D. Kramer, another with great approval by the campers! An art show for parents is Won, Eve, 7-00 - 9:00, reading mer pastor of the Osborneville liberal arts major in the Evening planned for July 18th at noon. room is open at 1816 East Second Baptist Church. He is presently Session. Malverse Martin, also a Camp Weeto is filled to capacity for the 2nd Session but we do St., Scotch Plains, Public is in- serving as Professor of Phil- liberal arts major in the Evening have openings in Period III (August 10th -August 21st), If you are vited. osophy and religion at the Glass- Session, completes the Scotch Pl- boro State Teachers College, Dr, going to be home for those two weeks, think about camp for your ains list. From Fanwood, the list youngster, . , . it's a great experience for your pre-schooler, Harrison is a graduate of Eastern includes Peter V.Vanderheyden, Baptlsh Seminary and received * * * • son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Van- SWIMMING LESSONS - GRADES 1 - 8 TEMPLE ISRAEL his doctorate from Temple Univ. derheyden, and Barbara W. 1920 Gli'ffvwod, Scotch Plains Monday, July 20 -8p.m.Meet- There are openings in Sessions III and ,IV of the 'Learn to Swim Buttner of 48 Arlene Court, both Campaign". The second session is now in progress. Those who took ing of the Board of Christian Ed- liberal arts majors. ucation, the Session I unit did remarkably well and many have sipied up Friday evening services at * * • Wednesday, July 22-8 p.m. again for future lessons. This is your opportunity to learn to swim, Temple Israel of Scotch Plains Promotion ceremonies were Hour of Renewal. William Hun- or if you can, to swim better. Session III begins July 27th and Ses- and Fanwood begin at 8:30 p.in, held recently in the Military Dis- gerford will lead the weekly dis- sion IV, August 10. All are invited to attend. trict of Washington for Specialist cussion group, sixth Class (E-6) Daniel j. Ford, SWIMMING LESSONS - PRESCHOOL Senior Chaplain's Assistant, Fort Swimming lessons for pre-schoolers and kindergartners have we put secondary virtues ahead Lesley j, McNair, Washington. met with great success. Darrell Lehr, Aquatic Director was elated Presbyterian of primary ones. We stress cl- SP6 Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. with the results of the first session classes. Many of these children eanliness, punctuality, humility Patrick H. Ford, 2295 Mountain have re-registered for future sessions to improve the basic skills Women Attend at the expense of the primary Avenue, Scotch Plains, has just and advance to others. If you have any doubts about whether or virtues- ruthless honesty—the completed fifteen months of his not a 3 1/2 year old can learn to swim, drop in at the and of Ses- Confer enee kind of criticism that Jeremiah service obligation with the U.S. sion II and observe the results and then sign up for lessons! Par- gave—and self-sacrificing love, Army. He was a teacher in the ents can feel a little more relaxed when their children can swim, Christian unity, church efforts the clergyman said. Scotch Plains - Fanwood school * * • * to combat hunger and poverty and There is a generation gap in system for three years prior to COMING EVENTS: renewed commitments to give sp- the church today," he said be- being drafted and is currently on CJround Breaking for the new pool! iritual strengthening to needed cause "the church tends to stress leave from the school system. Karate Classes for boys and girls grades four thru nine. social change were among the personal morality and the kids Monday and Friday 9:00 to 12:00. topics considered by the triennial know social morality is what \s Trampoline Classes for boys and girls grades four thru nine national meeting of the United important." Wednesday from 9-00 to 12:00. Presbyterian Women of the Pur- due University campus here. Among the more than 4,000 Chit Chat... ^MOVING Tracy Hlizabeth Sullivan de- to the Dean's List. She is a women attending the meeting just buted into the world on July 3 at member of Alpha \i Delta and concluded (July 11) was: from Continued From Page 18 Overlook Hospital. The new lady was elected recording secre - cary to the Student Education Fanwood Presbyterian Church, She's enrolled in a six-week is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur K. Zinszer, 744 John j. Sullivan of 3SCanterbury Association. Miss Sallslo lives Drama Workshop at Union Col- at. 156 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, Tamaques Way, Wescfield, and lege, Cranford. Drive, Scotch Plains. Keeping her Mrs. Theodore A, Orban, 1430 * * * company will be two brothers, Graymlll Dr,, Scotch plains. John H. Kock of 987 Brown John, 5-1/2, and Kevin, 4 From Willow Grove Presbyterian Road, Somerville, a teacher at years old. Church , Mrs. Louis Fischer Scotch Plains-Fanwood I Ugh Sch- ***** Never become completely de- 1817 Chapel Road, Scotch Plains, ool, is one of 18 teachers who pendent on any one person if and Mrs, Kirk Harger, 2252 attended the two-week Robert A. jane Sanislo, a junior at Ri- possible. Morse Ava,, .Scotch plains. Taft Institute of Government der College, was recently named An Indian American women, Seminar which ended Friday, July isn't half so Mrs, Roy Denham of Albuquer- 10 at Rutgers University Hummer COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY que, New Mexico, was elected Session, Koch holds degrees from president of the national body Bloomsburg State College and HECTIC... which numbers nearly half a Seton Hall University, The sem- A 2 Grave Plot in million women. She succeeds inar is designed to promote study When it is Mrs, Harold E, Doesch of Ken- of American Polittcsthrough lec- sington, Maryland. tures and discussions with pol- followed by a HILLSIDE CEMETERY Nationally known speakers itical scientists, practicing pol- Woodland Ave, Plainficld PL 64729 presented various aspects of the iticians, educators, and news Welcome Wagon conference theme, "What Time media personnel, call! is it?" The theme was taken from Costs $350 and Up the passage in the Old Test- [r.,rs. H.L Wolfe 8B9-8lQg ament book of Eecleslastes that hlx Scotch Plains and two Fan- Phone. All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas begins: "To everything there is wood residents are among Union And Include Perpetual Care a season and a time lo every College students named to the purpose under the heaven. . ," spring semester Dean's List, Payment Terms Arranged Rev. Dr, William Sloano Cof- Three are business administra- fin, Yale Unt%ersity chaplain, tion majors in the Day .Session. Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily challenged the women to help the Thuy're Douglas Uarrett, son of Saturdays 9 to 12 Tel. PL 64729 church re-align its priorities. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett of "We care about the wrong thing; 207U jersey Avenue; Paul L. For- (0 PUBLIC NOTICES TOY Classified Advertising MRS. SARAH POODLES READER AND ADVISER HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H Established 15 Years HOME IMPROVEMENT W (Silver) 214A Watchung Ave,, SASSAFRAS UNI June 70 High School Grads AKC REGISTERED Opp. Post Office HAS SHOTS - WORMED Plainfield, N. J. AND PAPER TRAINED For App. PL 5-685Q THINK ABOUT IT! EL 4-7896 EO Available for Groups Your Senior Year Has Ended IMPROVEMENT CO.. INC. Additions - Kitchens - Porchus ... Graduate To Allstate Roofing and Siding - Playrooms Here's your chance teenter the business world and Aluminum Gutters and Leaders gain the experience and the position to which YOU, Business Directory (We do the complete job), 25 years of satisfactory service. individually are best suited. Member Chamber of Commerce; 7-day, 24 hour jei-vice. We have interesting openings available as INSURANCE Route #22 at die Somerset St, CLERICAL TRAINEES with promotional opportunities, overpass, North Flainfield, after training, to positions such as- Insurance Rater, PL 6-4418 Typist, Customer Service Representative, Keypunch For the Beit and Operator, Addressograph Operator, Secretary and Lirgeit Selection of FREE ESTIMATES & YEARS TO PAY, If Desired right on up the ladder,* Pipei, Pipe Tobaccos, HOME Clgtri iid Smokeri* Roof leaks repaired for good. We Offer a liberal benefit program which includes IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. Requititei. Call 351-1111 and "Ask for Sfan Sears profit sharing, 101 Sears discount, modern Route 22, North Plainfield BRICK CORNER the man." He must be doing av- air-conditioned offices, at the Somerset St. overpass erything right, t£. PL 6-4418 PIPE SHOP Call us today at 464-2366 For quality home repairs Inside Addition! • Kilchins and enter the business world Pliy Rooms Roofing & Siding or QUtside.fcallSSl-llll anytime, Complete Home Modernizations •"Ask for Stan the man." He must with Allstate showing you the way! FREE ESTIMATES be doing everything right, t£ 25 Yri. of Satisfactory Service Member o! Chomter of Commerce Interviews daily SERVICES SPECIAL INT€RVIEWS CHAIN LINKFENG KG SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON PHOTOGRAPHY HAVf YOUR All work guaranteed. For free estimate call Fence Master AT ITS FINEST PRESCRIPTIONS Corp., 276-6226, WEDDINGS . PASSPORTS FILLf D AT I* INSURANCE ALUMINUM, SEAMLESS GUTTERS. COMPANY Re-roofing t repairs. Aluminum /instate & plastic siding. Free estimates,, Mountain Ave,, Murray Hill, New Jersey STUDIOS AD 3-2200 Frac D.liv.ry A/Hppfel. PL 4-0056, An Equal Opportunity Employer 1115 SOUTH AVf., WEST CLARK, N.J. V.&D. CARNEVALF. BROS. WISTFilLD Painting & Decorating - In- SECRETARY REAL ESTATE Call for appointment 382-2453 terior 8t Exterior, Spray Fine opportunity for bright girl FOR SALE painting a Specialty! Very with good typing and shorthand. — reasonable. Fully Insured. Small office located in Scotch Plains. Salary contingent on ex- HOUSE HUNTING? 968-0467 or 752-4504- perience, It is said that a picture ,is RAYMOND E. MASONRY worth 10,000 words, it-would STIK, CALL 233-1666 WHEELER Expert alterations done at then take one million words to " FLOWER BOXES home, 4 years experience. Call AUTO FOR SALE describe the homes we have PRESCRIPTION 889-4481 after 6 p.m. beautifully displayed in our Small cement Oldsmobile, White, 1965 Star- Gallery of Homes. You are OPTICIAN Repairs fire convertible, Black leather welcome to come in a browse, LANDSCAPING ADAMI 3.5512 interior; also 2 Bicycles, Call THE GALLERY OF HOMES DAILY: 90OTO BjSO D. EMERICK WOOD CHIPLETS H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. MONDAY'S S TO O Ford Galaxey - X-L 500,1963, Wholesale - Retail. Peat consis- bucket seats, automatic, $425 - REALTORS 2SS South Ave., Fonwood FA 2-7700 757-2624 tency, mulch and soil conditioner. 561-5237, 110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD 233 North at Elmer, Westfield Bulk quantity. Free delivery. AD 3-0065 647-0931 - 356-6923, Mustang convertible, 1966 - V.8 - S.S., 2 new tires, good TERMINAL VALLEY NURSERY SUPPLY CO, To Plaen a Classified Ad tf condition, must sell, $1025 - MILL END STORES, INC. 889-6178. Call 322.5266 Cus lam-Mode INSTRUCTION CROWN DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS - Large E.R. BENNZTT, teacher of pi- Selection oi Fabrics LEGALSI LEGALS TERMITE CONTROL INC, ano. Latest methods. Classical By Yard or Bolt - .Free Istim|ti$ and popular. Lessons in your NOTICE TO BIDDERS Certificate stating that the Surety .Printed Specifications Foam Rubber Heod- quarterg - Drapery home. 666 Dorian Rd,, Westfleld, Company will provide the bidder .Unmarked Cars TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, with the required bond. Each bid- .Pest Control Hardware INTER — Call AD2-5396, IQ.3 DECQBATINa UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY der shall also submit with his All Work Done To SPECIALISTS PETS proposal a completed Qualifica- VA & FHA Specifications CALL 688-94IS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION tion of Bidder Form furnished FOR SERVICE CALL: LABRADOR - Shepherd pups - OF A FENCE AT VARIOUS by the Township, Bidders must 962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union LOCATIONS AT THE MUNI- 322-6288 379-1986 lovable, friendly and a real pal also acquaint themselves with for your child-a perfect school's CIPAL , GOLF COURSE the content of the specifications out gift, $20. 647-0931 or 356- KNOWN AS SCOTCH HILLS and all conditions therein must 6923, ORD, #70-11 be complied with. Proposals must VINCO ELECTRIC GUNS be delivered at the place and HELP WANTED Sealed proposals will be re- before the hour mentioned. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bought, Sold and ceived and publicly opened by This contract consists of ap- the Township Clerk of the Town- .RESIDENTIAL Exchanged proximately 600 lineal feet of .COMMERCIAL ship of Scotch Plains, at the '?0 ft. high chain link fence. .INDUSTRIAL Municipal Building, Park Avenue, SpeGialiiing In Plans, Specifications, Forms ALL GUNSMITHING .REPAIRS Scotch Plains, Union County, of Proposal and Contract may be .ALTERATIONS S DONE ON PREMISES JUSTOWRITER-VARITYPER New Jersey on August 18, 1970 FULL, HOUSE obtained at the Office of the Town- at 7:30 P.M. prevailing time for POWER OPERATOR ship Engineer, 1831 Ease Second Lie. No. 29B9 GUN SHOP the construction of a fence at Street, Scotch Plains.Newjersey, various locations at the Munici- upon payment of $5.00 per set, Experienced preferred, but not pal Golf Course known as .Scotch Vincent DeStefanis 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION This payment represents the cost SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 necessary. Will train experi- Hills. These proposals shall be of preparation of the documents in accordance with the specifi- for the use of the bidder, and enced typist. Position is in cations, drawings, terms of the shall not be returnable.TheTown- proposed contract and form of composing department oi ship of Scotch Plains reserves bund on file with the Township the right to reject any or all bids, Subscribe to the "TIMES" Scotch Plains newspaper. of .Scotch Plains, and to accept that one which, in Excellent working conditions, No bids will be received un- its judgment, best serves its less made in writing on forms interest. Good starting salary, Year- furnished and unless accom- See Coupon on Page Five panied by a certified check made round employment. Call The payable Lu the Treasurer of the TOWNSIli!1 OF SCUTCH PLAINS Scotch plains Times, 322- Township of Scotch Plains for 11 ILL UN M. REIDY an amount not less than ten Township Clerk 52 ISSUES FOR ONLY 5266 between 9:30 a.m. - percent (W%) of the amount bid. 4 p.m. Said proposals must also be ac- The TIMES, July 16, 1970 companied by a Surety Company Fees: 524.3s Bank Reports YOUNG RAISED RANCH Real Estate 6 Months Gain 9 SPACIOUS ROOMS

The National State Bank has reported its net income for the E first half of 1970 as $2,483,243, 69 or $.83 per share as compared to the same period last year when G earnings of $1,769,994,10 re- sulted in a $.59 income per share. Total resources were reported at $373,281,223.42 with deposits of $315,891,584.26 and loans tot- aling $214,898,838.69,

5 BEDROOMS 2/2 BATHS FAMILY ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE MIDDLESEX 538,300 Mr, & Mrs, James Keil are now at home at 131 Remington Ave,, plalnfleld. They purchased this home thru the Plalnfield Multiple SCOTCH HILLS Rf ALTY listing system and the sale was negotiated by El Roster of Roster Agency & Magee Inc. Realtors, 411 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains, REALTORS BOB EODICE PAUL Dl FRANCESCO, JR, DOM DE PROSPERO JOHN MAUTI 429 Park Ave,, 322-4346 Scotch Plains Surfa—Shield Names Two (Call Anytime)

STOGKER LANE AREA SCOTCH PLAINS

"What's a promotion?" "It means we gotta move out of town," For years we've besn helping fami- lies relocate by helping them sell their present homes and buy new ones, We know property, homes, schools and neighborhoods in every town in this country. Through 2,500 affiliated real estate offices we'll find you the home you want, in the neighborhood you want, at the price you want. When a move up for you also means a move out of town, SPACIOUS LOT WITH TREES' j.A. -JEFF" DAVIS RUSSELL KALLER call us, CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION KOSTER & MAGEE Four Bedrooms, Two Baths REALTORS Hot water heat Dave Yoho, president of Sur- Immediate occupancy fa-Shield announced the appoint- ment of two key additions to 411 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Surfa-Shield's marketing depart- 322-6886 $43,900 ment, Mr, Yoho announced that j.A, "Jeff" Davis of Louisville, Affiliate Member KOSTER & MAGEE INC. REALTORS Kentucky, has been appointed as National Training Director. Until Eves; recently Mr. Davis served as the Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 District Manager of Encyclopedia Lois Widm 755-3831 Britannica and had served in Nationwide El Kostef 889-6641 George Magee various capacities with them Family Relocation Service 889-2060 having started as a salesman in the early sixties. Prior to that 411 Park Avtnut 322.6886 Scotch Plains ha had been active as a radio

and television announcer and was pjllllllllllt llllllltlillllllMlllllllllllllltlllllllll HIM IIIIMMlllllillllliMIMimillilllllil the Commercial Manager of Sta- LEGALS tion WDAK-TV, Columbus, Geo- NFRA 1 A Charmer In Westfield! rgia. Mr, Davis will be working TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS g out of Surfa-Shield's office in Where 1 Louisville and will have the res- NOTICE 1 ponsibility for the training of "RED CARPET SERVICE" Notice is hereby given that at § all Surfa-Shield salesmen in fif- Awaits teen states. In addition to his a regular meeting of the Town- 5- background as a sales manager Home Buyers ship Committee of the Township | of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesday j and sales trainer, Jeff is the & past National President of the evening, July 7, 1970, an Or- I Junior Chamber of Commerce Home Sellers dinance entitled; § and is currently a member of the AN ORDINANCE APPRO- § Kentucky State Commerce Aff- Member airs Commission appointed by PR1ATING THE SUM OF | Governor Louie B. Nunn, Westfield MLS $15,000,00 OUT OF THE i including CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT | Appointed as National Fran- Fan wood, Scotch Plain's, FUND FOR TI IE 1NSTALLA- | chise Director was kussell Kal- Mountainside TION AND CONSTRUCTION | ler who has been associated with OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS AF I Surfa-Shield since 1965, both in THE INTERSECTION OF 3 their Marketing Division and as MOUNTAIN AVENUE AND 1 operator of a fraru-hise in Phil- PARK AVENUE IN THE 1 5 Bedrooms . Big Property adelphia, Pa, Mr, Kaller, who TOWNSHIP OF SCOrC! I 1 2!-i Baths . 2 Car Garage resides in ilorsham. Pa,, was NANCY F. PLAINS, UNION COUNTY, | Den - Fine I- ucation formerly associated witli tlieTilo NEW JERSEY. 1 Company (a division of Reynolds REYNOLDS And Lots More to See! metals j. He had been in their was duly passed on second and s employ for over twenty years final readings, f $49,500 and in his latest capacity served ASSOCIATES as a Division Manager, 'TOWNSHI OF SCOTCH PLAINS Mr, Kaller's duties include Realtors HELEN M, REIDY I PATRICK L. HEDDEN I the selection of future expan- 302 E, Broad St., Cot. Elmer Township Clerk | REALTOR I sion sites and the approval of Westfield, N, J. | 322-9102 | franchise applicants. The com- The TIMES, July 16, 1970 | 356 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains | pany's projected program in- 232=6300 Fees: $10.35 cludes twelve nesv sites in 1970. IllilllilllllllllliHUIIIIIIIIlllllMi 11111111 (1TTTT ITTTi 1111111 i 11111111111111 • i i 111111 • 1111 • i • 1111111111111 f I iS. 00

c/3 U s MM H Can your present passbook W E- match this? IC

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WESTFIILD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS Broad at Prospect 127 Park Avenue 361 Park Avenue