ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS

VOLUME 12 NO. 31 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 15 CENTS A COPY 3rd Hearing On Oil Charter Commission Co. Variance Request Set For September 2 In 3-2 Split On Humble Oil Company, which has token the stand for two nights already at the Fansvood Board of Adjustment, will continue their Municipal Government variance application for a diagnostic canter, service station and cap wash on September 2, The company seeks to establish the center on a 1,8 acre site along Terrill Road between LaGrande Avenue and South Avenue in Fanwood, Although most of the property proposed for the center is in an area already zoned for commercial Majority Urges Council-Manager development, some of the land proposed for parking spaces lies in a residential area on LaGrande Avenue, Plan, Minority Favors Status Quo Listening Post A five-man committee elected by Scotch Plains voters to study the effectiveness of the present Scotch Plains form of government, this Session Set week submitted tsvo final reports. One suggests a change from the present Tosvnship Charter form to a Council-Manager approach, A For Saturday separate minority report recommends that the present form be retained. The regular monthly Lis- The question of possible change to Council-Manager form will tening Post Session will be be placed on the ballot in November 2 general elections, when conducted this week by Scotch residents will register their reactions to the Charter Commission plains Committeeman Alan recommendations, Augustine, The Session has been set for Saturday, August 7th, from 10 to 12 Noon, MAJORITY REPORT MINORITY REPORT The sessions are conducted The three-man majority, in- Robert L. Smith and John W, in order to provide Scotch cluding Sylvester Green, Vice- Galiardo, in their minority re- Plains residents an oppor- chairman, Ellen Hpingler, Sec- port, are unsatisfied that a tunity to present their views, retary, and George Perry, public governmental change is nec- seek information and to inform Relations, found the Tosvnship essary or desirable, or that the themselves on questions of Committee form "an eighteenth Council - Manager form would concern. The public is in- century response to the Tosvn benefit Scotch Plains, They point vited to the informal meeting Meeting." The present charter out that their minority view is which will be held in the calls for election of a five-man not a defense of the present sys- Committee Chambers, Muni- Tosvnship Committee, a Tosvn- tem, but an indication to voters cipal Building, Park Avenue, ship Clerk and Tux Collector of strengths in the system, and an Scotch Plains. (both of whom may now acquire outline of the significance of tenure of office during good be- changes proposed by the

Edward J, Insley, right, listens to testimony from Humble Oil iiiifli havior, making elections un- majority. Company before the Fanwood Board of Adjustment, The oil com- necessary), and appointment of absolutely no effect on fire and The Tosvnship Committee pany seeks a variance for construction of a car care center on a number of designated officials. form, in their mind, has been Terrill Road, insley represents 20 families in opposition. theft rates for adjoining resi- dential properties. •'This Charter leaves every- successful for 50 years as the Lynch had been questioned at thing pretty much to the Tosvn- community has evolved and has To date, Mumble's attorney greater Impact on surrounding the initial hearing regarding the ship Committee, and makes no proven flexible. John Lynch has called several area than the present Maple Tree possibility of the oil company provision for organization or They note that, svhile several witnesses to testify, in the Inn operation. accepting several conditions, He structure of local government be- past and present officials have second session of the public hear- The zoning ordinance requires reported that the company would yond designating the officials to pointed to features which might ing, held last Wednesday at Bo- a 50-foot buffer zone between be willing to go along with a be elected and appointed," they be desirable, all persons includ- rough Hall, David Zimmerman, condition that cars being repaired stated. In tracing the history ing the Commission's consultant, residential boundaries and ser- of the .Scotch Plains govern- a city planner and director of vice station activities, Zimmer- be kept inside of the proposed believed the Tosvnship to be func- Model Cities of jersey City, 10-bay repair facility if leftover- ment, the majority have noted tioning svell in its present form. man said, and the Humble ap- that the 1917 population was said that in a study he has made plication does not comply with night. Smith and Caliardo find avail- of the Borough of Fanwood, in- "only 1,200 souls," a population ability of five equal committee- this requirement. He noted, The company would also be so small and services so few dustrial growth has been singu- however, that the proposed car willing to accept a condition that men a distinct advantage. In larly absent in relation to the that personalized attention of addition, the assignment of each wash building itself would be three lights in the parking area those elected svas adequate. They jump in population and commer- 124 feet from the nearest dwell- be turned off at a reasonable committeeman to a special area cial establishments between 1950 cite the broad range of municipal of administrative responsibility ing, and the service station 205 hour, perhaps eight o'clock, but services now provided, including and 1970, feet. These distances, in ad- suggested that the Board of Ad- provides first-hand knosvledge police department, tsvo volunteer and experience. Zimmerman said there is a dition to retaining walls which justment might consider the ad- fire companies, SO miles of lack of vacant zoned sites in will be required when the site visability of allosving one light The greatest divergence of Tosvnship roads, health and svel™ opinion is on the question of Fanwood for such industrial use, would be razed, and the shrubbery which illuminates a curb cut for fare, an extensive recreation and also a lack of facilities such and fences atop the retaining an access drive to remain on if accountability and responsive- program, public sanitary sesvage ness of the Tosvnship Committee as waterways, natural resources, walls, would form a buffer zone police authorities feel it collection, administration of and railroad access which would and a visual barrier. advisable for safety. versus Council-Manager form. lure such development. The Present taxes realized by the The company Is also amenable Continued on Page 6 proposed Mumble Oil site is the Borough from the inn use are to any reasonable landscaping largest site now available for in- $6,434, Zimmerman said, conditions, Lynch said. dustrial development, he said. whereas the car core center As proposed, the facility svould In addressing himself to the would pay $27,775, include a service station with present Fanwood zoning law Lester Arndt, associated with 12 pumps, a car svash with on which dictates that no new ser- Kemper Insurance Company, tes- additional six pumps on the ac- vice station may be built within tified that service stations and cess path to the car wash, and vice station may bo built within car core centers carry a lower a 10-bay diagnostic center with 500 feet of an existing service insurance risk rating than a large stock of replacement station, Zimmerman said he had churches, chapels, and mercan- parts and highly sophisticated concluded that the Fanwood re- tile establishments, such as equipment. The service station quirement was an oversight. clothing scores. The rate for facility would probably remain Humble would require a vari- service stations is 24 cents per open 24 hours, while the car ance on that count, since a ser- $100 of buildings and 24 cents svash svould be in operation from vice station is already in exist- per $100 of contents, whereas 9 to 6, six days a week, and an ence within 500 feet of the pro- mereantiles are insured at a additional half-day on Sunday, posed site. It is within the rate of $1.04 per building and The diagnostic center svould be Plainfield borders, on the cor- $1,82 per $100 of contents. open from 9 to 5 on all days but net of South and Terrill Road. Arndt said service stations Sunday, svhen it svould be closed. Zimmerman said he had sur- were not a problem risk, and To date, 100 residents of both veyed South Avenue for its entire he knew of no Humble Oil fa- Fansvood and adjoining proper- length, from Elizabeth to Somer- cility which has required a ties in Plainfield have signed ville, and had found 111 service special assigned-rlsk category. a petition in opposition to the stations, with 82 of them within Dealerships, service stations and center. 500 feet of one another. garages are among the insureds Edward j, Insley, a Fanwood Zimmerman said he felt that which pay the highest dividends, attorney, has been engaged by 20 Charter Study Commission at work; left to right, standing, Syl- the proposed new use for the he claimed. He further stated families to represent them during vester G-reen, Ceorge Herry, Robert Smith. Seated, Ellen hpingler, property would not have any that their existence would have the seshions, -and Township Clerk-Helen M, ReidyRei . t. , t • i » -? > * «••*.«! A .-, ''/ .%„ VW Lt % T P I £ V. O ,LUNCHEON . DINNER , COCKTAIL LOUNGE

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Meeting Place For Jersey's Top Spor'imen

%£41,1! \"f Ssa /A? M * The map above shows the proposed extension of Martine Avenue, planned by Union County, Construc- tion of the extension, to run from Raritan Road to a Lake Avenue connecting point, is expected to begin QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by next Spring, KODAK DISCOUNT ON FILMS .RE(ims. Construction On Marline Will Hold Avenue Extension May "Backyard Party" PARK PHOTO The Couples Social Group of 405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS , 322-4493 4 the Scotch Plains -Fan wood New- Start In Spring Of 72 comers Club will hold a "Back- yard Party" at the home of club members Mr, and Mrs, jack BY FRED HONOLD Gannon, 2431 All wood Road,, Scotch Plains, on Friday, Aug- With approval expected from the State Department of Transportation ust 20, at 8;30 p.m. Ralndate PAUL K. KOENiG this fall on the proposed 4200 ft, extension of Martine Avenue, the svill be August 21. Union County Engineering Department svill accept construction bids Tickets are $3.00 per couple. DISPENSING OPTICIAN and hopefully begin work on the project by Spring of 1972, Press is Informal. Prizes, The present 3,5 mile stretch games, and fun svill highlight the OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED of county road which runs from with the Scotch Plains Township evening, Set-ups and snacks Route 22 through the business Committee, Hy November of svill be provided. You are asked FANWOOD 2-8911 centers of Scotch Plains and 1962 the town had, after nego- to bring your osvn bottle and Glosses Fitted Fanwood to Raritan Road, where tiations with private property 419 Pork Avenue outdoor chairs. All Newcomers Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N,J. it terminates (from Route 22 to owners, acquired the 80 ft. Club members are welcome to the Scotch Plains boundary line right - of - way for $61,000. attend, at Portland Avenue the road Though the tosvn owns the land August 7th Is the deadline for travels under the name of Park on which the 46 ft, wide exten- reservations with Mrs. Jack Gan- GET IN SHAPE NOW at... Avenue) will, under the planned sion will be built, the construc- non, 24 31 All wood Road, Scotch extension, continue across Rari- tion and maintenance of the road Plains, 654-3761; or Mrs, Jo- Win Franklin's Health Club, Inc. tan Road and connect %vlth Lake are the responsibility of the seph Dillon, 588 West Court, Avenue at a point northwest of County. Scotch Plains, 889-4730, SLENDERIZING & BODY BUILDING the Lehlgh Valley Railroad, If Stop lights are designated for An invitation is extended to FOR MEN & WOMEN construction takes only one year, the intersections of Martine and Martine Avenue svill be 4,3 miles any woman who has lived in SPRING WATEH ORGANIC FOOD SAUNA ROOMS Raritan, and Martine and Lake* Scotch Plains or Fanwood for by Spring of 1973, • ALES ft RENTALS ALL TYPES OF EXERCISE EQUIPMENT the speed limit will be 50 m.p.h, tsvo years or less to attend New- The cost of the project is for the rural zoned area. comers Club meetings. For HOFFMAN HI-PBO *NO NATURAL VITAMINS estimated at $400,000, Hut when According to the Union County further information or transpor- 515 PARK AVE, PLAiNFIELD, N, J. the road is completed the county Planning Hoard, the extension, tation contact Mrs, Robert Hregy, PLAiNFIELD 7-SI1S will be reimbursed for 50f of by eliminating the right angle 139 Forest Road, Fanwood, 322- WON., TUES. A THURS. 9-30 Is 9, PR] 9-30- Si3Oi SAT- 9i3Q. 1 P.M. the total cost of 5200,000. The jog svhieh cars must nosv take 4582, Acquaintance Chairman, state aid comes from a bond along Raritan Road, svill be issue referendum. traveled by 8000 to 9000 cars Plans for the extension of a day -- according to present Martine Avenue began in 1958 counts. The Village Shoe Shop "The Store with Children in mind' you get absolutely FREE an 8 oz, bottle of THE Delicate Skin TRIDEKITRr E Freshener, (a SHOE reg, $5.50 value) Healths up the akin beau- 425 PARK AVENUE tifully as it removes the last traces of cleansing SCOTCH PLAINS creme or oil. This gentle Telephone 322-5539 lime-lemony lotion bathes every pore In moisture and vitamin C. Especially Normal & Corrective Footwear good for dry or sensi- tive akin.

PLAINFIKLD'S CONTEMPORARY BOOKSHOP a $14 value for only $050!

THE BOOK HOUSE Available Exclusively at East Front St., Plainfield 701 PARK AVi. 25,000 TiTLiS IN STOCK Icii Cor. 7th St., Plainfieid IN PAPERBACK & HARD COVER

3:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 754-1600 BRUGS 'J'ilURS. TCJ 9 P,M. instead, In terms of all that bulk projects and educational re- unpleasant. Although a full set • which svould otherwise have found leases. of instructions want out to resi- The Evidence Piled its way into local garbage cans. Needleys to say, the day had dents regarding preparation of The Fanwood truck, for instance, its full measure ot surprises — cans (rinse, remove labels, re- was filled with cans which only some pleasant and some rather Continued On Wage 9 Up - Our Neighbors brought a yield of $12,99 but the environmentalists sveredelighted with the loan, It has been promis- Eat, Drink, Read! ed for the future. The major snag facing the en- > vlronmentallsta was use of a third truck, for steel and bi-rnetal s Cans, Bottles, Papers, Fill Trucks cans. With a drive scheduled at the busiest end-of-the-month tn In Environmental Group Drive date, they were unable to find a truck available for rent, nor On Saturday, as manyaScotchplainsand Fanwood family wondered were any local businessmen able how to spend the day between the rain showers, some of their fellow to provide one on a Saturday, residents had a full day's work mapped out for them at Park Junior However, the Borough of Pan- High School. Environmental Action of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, an svood came to the rescue with the 233-5542 •ecology-minded group of couples, sponsored their second monthly use of a Borough truck, and also drive, collecting used glass, metal and newspapers. sent a sweeper to clean up the Park junior High lot when the HDhen your social event drive svas completed. Money-making is not the goal demands catering perfection of Environmental Action, since any and all profits are turned back into further endeavors in the number above is your answer. —— f — 0ur personal attention ARCH-LIFT SANDALS to your individual needs ^d— ., will be unparalleled. BUILT-UP 4 ARCH Private Parties 10 to 200 Sorting, sorting, sorting. Left, Ginny Robins and right, Linda FOR, WOMIN Weinstock, both members of Environmental Action Group of Scotch Here's a unique sandal that' Plains and Fanwood, sort through the knee-deep cans that group really comforts your feet. The Contact our catering manager built-up arch and other exelu» collected last Saturday, The two girls, atop a Borough of Fanwood give features S'vc a comfort* truck, receive and able assist from a young volunteer. able "lift" to your every step. for further information. No more "litidown feeling" of Between the hours of 9 a.m. idants brought their discards. ordinary sandals. Ideal for and 3 p.m., over 300 local fam- Glass tallies of 10,175 tons home, streetor recreation. ilies stopped by the site to yielded $20 per ton, or over Colors; Tan, Red, Black or deposit their collected materials $200. Whiti. Full sizes only. •- and the final result was three Ginny Robins, a member of trucks filled and headed for re- Environmental Action, points out Children'! 11.00 and 12.00 ( o cycling stops. Environmental that although the totals realized Women'i _14,00 and I5.00J Action members, assisted by the financially from some phases of Men'i .^^ From 14.00 Environmental Action Group of the collection may not sound very i Scotch Plains - Fanwood High Impressive, the money is not the KttammiiH!** 6y Lualni Oman Throughout Iht U.S.A. School, Jaycets, Boy Scout Troop 'aim of the collectors, TheythlnkL Normal & Coneetivt Shoe* if* 30, and off-the-street volunteer for the entlrt Jamil? residents, piled newspapers into Correction U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N,j, 07092 a huge van. They also sorted LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER glass by color, often removing In last week's Times account PED-EZE metal tabs and labels, and sep- of the Fanwood Planning Board's arated metals into separate adoption of a new Master" Plan, SHOE§ jproups of aluminum, steel, and It was reported in error that 42 WATCHUNG AVI, bl-metal products. Planning Board Chairman Justus PLAINPiILD - PL 6-3760 The end result was very tired Agnoll abstained in the vote on final acceptance prior to drafting BttwHB 1, Front it. and iridn musclea, a few glass cuts, and a DP.'I RtJ, Expertly Filled feeling that the second monthly of a new zoning orginance, Agnoll drive was enormously sue - voted in favor of the plan. cessful, indicating that the group's efforts to educate resi- dents on the value of recycling PLAINFIELD FUR'S rather than adding to solid waste disposal is definitely beginning GREATEST AUGUST to pay off. Although the first drive was Barbershoppers will sing tonight at 8:30 p.m. at La Grande successful, too, it resulted in an Park in Fanwood, The concert is one of Fanwood Recreation overwhelming response which Commission's eight Family Entertainment Nights. left Environmental Action with some snags to Iron out. This second drive, It was reported, ran most smoothly and cleanup was not the great problem it had been during the first ex- The Above Space is available to youi group on a perience. FIRST COME, FIRST bERVE BASIS to publicize Community To facilitate the operation, the Service Programs through the courtesy of Environmental Action Group Celebrating Our were ready and waiting this time 25th Year With A.M. RUNYON & SON FUNf RAL HOME, Piainfleld with the necessary trucks for (Contact Miss "B" between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Phone 322-S266) storing collected materials. Savings Galore! Papers were collected in a large van provided by Allen Waste FULL LENGTH Paper, Inc. of Elizabeth. Glass MINK COAT was sorted into a Glassmoblle, was 895 leased for $7S from Owens- NATURAL MUSK- PLAINFIELD BOOKSHOP INC. Illinois, and the group will take RAT COATS home the profit over and above was 495 i the $75 for the rental. FULLY LET OUT NOW OPEN Total "take" from the drive MINK STOLES included 970 pounds of regular was 598 at our new location cans, netting $20 per gross ton, 375 or $8,66; 970 pounds of bi- metal cans at $10 a gross ton, During August We 629 Park AYS., Plainfield or $4,33; 200 pounds of alumi- .Will Gleie Saturday num cans at ,01 per pound, or At 1 P.M. $20, The paper collection final figures include 16,050 pounds of 756-4415 newspaper sold at f 30 per 100 pounds, or $50, 800 pounds of JULY & AUGUST HOURS magazines and 850 pounds of cor- rugated paper amassed from the DAILY 9:30 - 5i30 SAT. TILL 1 P.M.! boxes and cartons in which res- •BP in Our Opinion... INFORMATION Letters to the Editor i IX-ar Sir; catching" and to An Opportunity sandwiches. Msr E- (m behalf of the Fansvood While few will question the nead for additional space Democratic: Club, [ svould Very truly yours, to house Township offices, there are growing reser- like to thank everyone for vations among the Scotch Plains business community thuir part in contributing Irene M, Roller in regarding the proposed location for a new municipal to tlit; HUCCUHS of nur recent Environmental Action E- building. card party. Although too Group B Retailers in neighboring towns and along the high- many i<> name! individually o way are chalking up millions of dollars annually in — Lo those svhocontributed Dear Kditor: D retail sales to Scotch Plains residents simply because prizes, those svho helped their needs cannot be satisfied in our community. It organize the affair, all The Scutch Plains junior is sad indeed that Scotch Plains housewives are not those who attended, and able to buy even their groceries locally. Woman's Club wishos to certainly, the people of express its thanks and ap- The obvious need is for a large retail traffic-building Fansvood for the use of the preciation for The TiinoB1 department-store type of operation, plus a major food Community House, our outlet and perhaps several attractive specialty shops. extended coverage of the Hincere appreciation for 3-phase Dental Care Ser The purpose and obvious result would be- your involvement. (1) The adding to the tax rolls of a large block of vice program. Through I he limes' coopQPati^ the Tosvnship's most valuable real estate; .Sincerely, (2) The bringing of millions of dollars in retail the community is asvare of the availability of ,-esiora- sales to Scotch Plains. Mrs, Albert M. Vajda (3) Urgently needed relief for harrassed residential Cive dental care for all taxpayers; children whose parents or (4) Shopping convenience for everyone in the com- guardians are unable to munity. provide dental treatment Dear Editor- This can be accomplished only if the Township So. Migratory Birds do not uocd passports. Anyone wishing to insure A successful drive of any Committee will make tsvo important commitments,,,. a happy dental life for his kind depends upon the par- First — Agree to delay for ninety days any final child is asked to pick up ticipation of concerned action on the construction of a new municipal building a confidential form at the in the proposed location, and citizens and public of- Scotch Plains - Fanwood ficials, The Fanwood - Second — Agree to make the site available if a suitable Administrative Offices, tenant or tenants can be found, Inside Washington Scotch Plains Environ- 1800 East 2nd St., Scotch The need for action now is critical. The property by HENRY CATHCART mental Action Group held Plains, concerned is the only location in downtosvn Scotch a very successful Re- The Scotch Plains Juniors cycling Drive of glass, Plains available for this kind of development. Once Washington - This city has seen some first rate are proud to be part of a ground is broken for municipal use of the site the paper and cans on Satur- town in which the local journalism in recent months and it is coming from day, July 31st. opportunity Is lost forever, and so also is the like- — of all places — the Republican National Com- nesvspaper serves as a con- cerned and informativs1 lihood of any further growth for our business center. mittee, Success was due to the community force, combined efforts of many The publication is the weekly newsletter MONDAY and sve wish to take ad- ana the man behind it is John Lofton, a one-time Judy Terry newspaperman who has brought enterprising reporting vantage of this media, to August , 1971 express our thanks and ap- (Mrs, E. L. Terry, Jr.) to the oft-dreary field of partisan handouts. President, Scotch Plains The flowers svithered on their stems, preciation to all who gave Junior Woman's Club The leaves hung limp and wan, Tn= reason Lofton's work is so significant is of their time and effort Within the trees a wistful breeze :r,a: he goes behind the surface story to dig up the as well as contributions. Whispered and was gone, YAT.Z of facts chat go unnoticed by the bulk of this Dear Editor- -Anne Mary Lawler, city's journalistic establishment. Persons in public office In the past two issues are prone to criticism - of "The Times" there have Take his research on the publication of the top- There are a number of interesting dates in :he Plaudits are rarely given, been different opinions ex- Secret Pentagon papers by The New York Times, month of August. Perhaps the most nostalgic ;; We take this opportunity to pressed about svhat John August 14th, the day President Truman announced The Times took the pious attitude that the "public's publicly thank Mayor Bee- M. Coulter meant in the the surrender of Japan, ending World War II, in right to know-" supercedes the secret classification tham and the Council of last paragraph of his letter 1945. of the documents Involved, Fansvood for their interest to the editor, July 15, He Hitler committed suicide in the face of Germany's But Lofton found The Times was singing another and assistance, Fanwood's said that "the N.Y. Times defeat and his imminent capture in Berlin by the tune back in 1962 when Stewart Alsop and Charles donation of the use of a new role in America should Russians on the last day of April. Germany sur- Bartlett reported details of the debate over the truck, enabled us to include improve life in the ghetto." rendered on the 8th of May ending the war in Europe, Cuban missile crisis in President John F, Kennedy's cans in the drive- in ad- Coulter defines this nesv But the Japanese struggled on, even though President National Security Council, dition, a ssveeper (un- role as an "eager fence Truman and the retiring Prime Minister of Great At that time the newspaper's editors, in condemning solicited) svas sent svhich from (sic,) stolen prop- Britain Winston Churchill gave Tokyo a virtual the Alsop/Bartlett expose, asked: "How can advisers insured a perfect cleanup. erty." it is difficult to ultimatum at Potsdam on July 26th, warning that to the President be expected to give advice freely and Hopefully more public of- understand how stealing unless they surrendered the nation faced "prompt easily and at all times honestly and with complete ficials will become in- can result in a genuine and utter destruction." integrity if they have to worry about what their argu- volved. improvement in life — The massive U. S, fleet steamed into Tokyo Bay ments will look like in print a few weeks later? ghetto, or elsewhere. and sunk the remainder of the Japanese fleet. Army "What kind of advice can the president expect to We are also indebted to- Would Mr. Coulter, HIM- and Navy bombers struck hard at many targets. get under such circumstances? How can there be the Jaycees, the High SELF, please set the The Japanese fought on •— until the first atom bomb- any real freedon of discussion or dissent; how can School Youth and the Senior record straight about svhat fell on August 6th, on Hiroshima. In a few days anyone be expected to advance positions that may be Boy Scouts for their woman he meant to say, since his another svas used, and further warnings were issued. politically unpopular or unprofitable? Does no one in and man posver; to the Park actual words leave room These new weapons and the horror of their des- Washington recall the McCarthy era and the McCarthy Rx Pharmacy, Inc. and The for doubt? tructive potential proved decisive, Japan surrendered, technique?" Blue Star Beverage Store almost certainly, thereby avoiding hundreds of thou- for their donation of cold Sincerely yours, sands of casualties which would have been suffered soda drinks for thesvorkers • in an Invasion of Japan itself. to Hershey's Delicatessen Sandra R, Markman On the 14th, in 1935 -- ten years earlier — social IT'S NOTICED — Lofton's work is not going un- for their donation of "eye Edward S. Markman security was established in the United States, amid noticed here. Several months ago he compiled a cries from the opposition that it would ruin the nation. documented account of Sen, Edmund Muskie's ex- Columbus sailed from Palos, Spain on August 3rd, plosive temper. 1492, In his voyage to the New World, And David In the weeks that followed nesvspapers, magazines Crockett svas born August 17th, 1786, in Hawkins and columnists took up Lofton's lead and word of the County, Tennessee, presidential hopeful's Achillas Heel spread across the Press Clippings A political assassination in 1935, took the life of country. Huey Long of Louisiana, then the virtual dictator Investigation — old fashion journalistic digging — IJIZTHOIT LAKES, MINN,, TRIBUNE- "Investigators of that state, who svas born August 30, 1893, in accounts for Lofton's success. have discovered that one reason student rioters throw Winfleld, Louisiana. And finally, the worst earth- Liberal Democrats in the Senate argued an early rocks at police is because rocks are so often handy, quake known east of the Mississippi occurred Aug- date should be set for U. S, troop withdrawals from rtic" reason — an increased use of small ornamental ust 31st, 1886. It svas most disasterous at Charleston, Vietnam because total and immediate withdrawal stones in campus landscaping around shrubs andtrees. South Carolina, but was felt from Jacksonville, Florida, represented the best hope for saving American pris- Now one university is trying a preventive measure — north to Canada and west to Iosva, (The last quake in oners of war. Never in the history of warfare, said gluing thu rucks down. The University of Illinois at the east was in 1811.) Indiana Sen, Vance Hartke, have prisoners haun re- Urljana-Champaign is test-coating the rocks with a leased before the end of hostilities. plastic wliii-h forms a rigid mass. If the experiment is successful, the whole campus will get plastered 1 THE TIMES ami fusvur police will get stoned during student riots. ' JU.ST I'll!,-: QlJlJ(.«ITK — Lofton svoni in search of documentation and found that just tin,1 opposite isfi*iii_>. GEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher I'lNlJLAY, (fine), KiiPUBLICAN-COURIF.R: "AC a With one exception the U, ,S, has eniurecl nun priHoiiur- umu whon in the United States the movement is away JOAN MONAHAN - Associate Editor of-svar exchanges before the tmtl of evurv war this friim the duatii penalty for capital crimes, the Soviet ROBERT LOROW - Production Manager nation has fought. Union U uxLeiicling such punishment to lesser violations Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., the would-la; prusi.. »f Hie law and offenders whose crimes are outside MARGARET BARTHELME - Business Manager dent, told a Democratic women's uluh recontlv ihai JACK WALLIS - Advertising I'lic- realm of murder and die like, according to svord he would make a woman his first appuiiiiuu m (hy i--»miiij> mil iViini behind the iron curtain. With private -, P,,!,MV..-: .'.•<.••-->> By Supreme Court, lie went on to say hi,- wmild place |)i-ii|ii,jt.ri,,.. „„ ll|u i,lcreasei Soviet authorities are THE f" Af,.SCUT r PUBLISHING CO. women in his Cabinet, on Llit? staff of ihu NMI iomil •••"i'1'pii'U up thuir fight against It und are even applying ,• Security Council and in tup positions in the Ainui-Ican iyC3 E.ist Sec.cn.:; S: . P 0, Bo-. 368* iii'. UXIIVIIKJ 1'apitul penalty. Only recently an in- delegation to the United Nations. Pijms, N J 0707b Tek-;:riQne 322.5266 1 dividual who .swindled the state of $119,000 svas ; But L|pfEon checked the roster of ihy Senator ,;, :«vni(jii 'i- | in ho shut , , , . Life runs i strange course ) staff ai^i his campaign organization ainl fnund" i li.-u l 1 b Second _ _ m, ih(. Soviet Union, it's o police Jftite and thosej, orily^'dWe Woman "holds what "can be- ilesi-ribcil a' ; an at Scotch PI j ins. N j .i>\iDie m Advanc : 'hflm-niim'er- it make'TlWr'uXWi'taws' and chart executive post ~«and she is his "uN ""•"• pnliciuH tl, Kill! their osvn Wills." 46 second fox. One or tttu uiusivo Good Schools'* Group animals was allot in front of the IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Fanwood Pom. Office on South Avenue on Sunday night, while OWNER TRANSFERRED Plans 2 - Area Study a second was killed by Westflold m police behind a store on South Avenue in Wastflald last week. m Of School Administration Police Captain Harold Mill- m water spent an evening in the The Association for Good Schools of Scotch Plains and Fanwood Lepinsky backyard on another > in its July:NewslettBr hag outlined a study of the school administration. evening last week and believes o The study will be conducted in two areas — the Office of Instruction he wounded a third. a and Business Administration, According to Milhvater, one m In April, the Board of Education of the foxes is about 20 pounds H abolished all four posts of assis- and very fast. tant superintendents. Although The residents have expressed the Board has since rescinded It's Tally Ho' fear that the foxes may bite some its decision, two posts remain children in the neighborhood. unmanned, Hanry Bluhm, who had Milhvater warns that it is been Assistant Superintendent of In Fanwood possible foxes may carry rabies. Instruction, retired in June, The Seen any small, cunning red- He feels they may have wandered contract of Al Freeland, who had furred animals about the streets down from the Watchung Moun- of Fanwood lately? Looking sus- been in charge of business, was tains, and are most likely feeding LARGE ENTRANCE FOYER, FAMILY ROOM 81 LAUNDRY not renewed. Temporarily, the piciously like foxes? But of on rabbits and other small course it couldn't be — foxes ON GRADE LEVEL duties of both of these offices animals in the area. LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, DEN & have bean assigned to Mr, La- in a non-rural area like Fanwood? berge, Superintendent of Schools, But it could be, according to Reaction has been evident from KITCHEN ON FIRST LEVEL In addition to supervising the Fanwood police, some segments of the community SECOND LEVEL HAS FOUR TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS & overall administration of our The foxes have been spotted, regarding, the approach to the 2-1/2 BATHS school system, he Is acting as and one has been killed during problem of the foxes in resi- PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED GROUNDS - WITHIN secretary to the Board, and as the past week. Their exact lair dence. There have been sug- WALKING DISTANCE TO GRADE & JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS administrator of both business is unknown, but they're having gestions, in letters to the edi- and instruction. These extra plenty of fun cavorting about tor in an area dally newspaper, PRICE REDUCED TO jobs are to be performed at least the community, in the vicinity that the foxes should Instead be $59,900 until the Board completes its of South Avenue and properties trapped and returned to a wood- announced in-depth study of the adjoining the Jersey Central land setting. school administration. tracks. pemetre Lepinsky of 65 Locust Avenue and neighbors have PETERSON-RINGLE The Executive Board of AGS spotted three at one time, and I has decided to conduct a con- police responding to appre- ; current study. To study the hensive residents' fears, have PHARMACIST AGENCY , Office of Instruction, an Ad Hoc managed to shoot and kill one committee under the direction and possibly have injured a Call anytime - 322-5800 Eves: Marie Wahlberg 753-4524 of Alfred Shaines has been ap- Edwin Aaron, B.S, in Biology, pointed; its goal- to raview the Dorothea Baun 232-8643 functions, the composition and Chemistry, Pharmacy Henry M, Crane 232=5194 costs of the Office of Instruc- DiFranceseo To Ruth C. Tate 233=3656 tion in light of its past accom- There are some 35 million plishments. The committee of Head Community women in the U.S. who devote 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains. N.j. 12 has been divided into four their full time to homemaking. sub-committees, They will re- Even though work is becoming port on (1) the duties of the Fund Drive "easier", a woman's hands are still vulnerable to "house- Office as outlined by Mr, Bluhm, Mr, Don DiFrancesco, a Plain- (2) the composition and costs of wives' hands," a red, itchy field attorney, has been named rash. Since most women can- the Office, (3) the activities and to head the 1971-72 Drive for accomplishments of the Office the Scotch Plains Community not give up their household matching these with the ob- tasks until hands heal, they Sale... Fund, According to Mr, Di- jectives set forth by Mr, Bluhm, Francesco, the goal of the Fund must seek measures to heal Early American Style! and (4) other comparable school this year will be $40,000 which and prevent eruptions like districts in New Jersey, compar- will be used to further the alms these. Cotton gloves (dermal Thru August ing their administrative struc- and objectives of the agencies gloves) under rubber gloves ture with ours. The results of a within the Scotch Plains Com- will protect the hands and Furniture—Pictures—Lamps mailed survey to the entire teach- munity Fund, Among those ag- allow them to sweat. Hands 20% OFF and Selected Groupings! ing staff, will be a part of this encies are the Boy Scouts, Girl should only be gloved for IS report. Scouts, Catholic Youth Organiz- or 20 minutes at a time. But ation, Jewish Community Center, whatever you do, do not neglect 10% OFF CATALOGUE ORDERS Another Ad Hoc committee has N. J, Association for Retarded taking care of them. been assigned to study the busi- Children, Red Cross, Rescue ness office, especially the con- Squad, Union County Psychiatric Let FANWOOD DRUGSTORE, cepts of dual vs. unit control. Clinic, U.S.O., Y.M.C.A., Youth 268 South Ave,, 322-7936 take These terms refer, respectively, k Family Counclling Service, charge of all your pres- Cerebral Palsy, Visiting Home- criptions. We will give you to a business administrator re- STASE HOUSE VIIUSE, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-1775 porting to the Board or to the maker Service of Union County, prompt and efficient service. Superintendent, Mr, Freeland Inc., and the newest addition Consultant and staff pharma- |-(.j HOURS: Tues, thru Sat, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. operated with a unit control Two Worlds, Inc. cist at "Chlldrens Specialized Hospital," Mountainside, N,j, structure, which will be retained This year's Fund will be con- according to indications of the ducted in two main phases start- DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING present Board, ing August 18, with a mail-out 2nd Debut campaign to all Scotch Plains The full committee has sec a residents. Kick-off for the door Cosmetic Agency target date for the completion of to door solicitation will be Oct- its study for the first week in ober 9 through 18, All residents September, The ACS will report of Scotch Plains are urged to VO-5 to the community via its News- support this worthwhile drive in HAIR SPRAY 1,79 FRAME SHOP letter of its findings. Hopefully, order that these agencies might the community will be able to better serve the community. CLOSi-UP judge for Itself the educational • ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGNED LIMITED. and cost effectiveness of these TOOTH PAST! 59* OILS COLORS EDITIONS areas of administration in our school system, HEAD & 475 PARK AVENUE "Thste Is An Art To AGS also hopes that the Board Subscribe SHOULDERS 59$ SCOTCH PLAINS Good Framing" will review the conclusions of the Corner Westfleld Ave, 322.8244 study bearing in mind that AGS is dedicated to maintaining the to the TONI high standards which our school CURL FREE 2.39 system has worked so hard to ^TIMES' Fill In This Subscription attain, A further goal of AGS is COMPLETE SELECTION Blank And Get The to present its conclusions in an OF TIMES Mailed To impartial, sensible and compre- CONVALESCENT AIDS hensive manner. Call 322-5266 Your Home Rental or Sale THE TIMES SUMMER STORE HOURS 1608 East Second Street FRAME STYLISTS • (june-july-August) Scotch Plains, N- J- ,Mon,-Pri, .9-9 Please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one (l) SEE OUR SELECTION ^ *• :sat,_—_ 9-6 year Attached is $4,00 ( checl<. cash) to cover cost Sun, -_ 9-1 of same. LOUISE. S AFT HELPFUL HINT: Nime_ PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN To prevent wooden hangers from snagging fabric, give PLAlNFiELD NEW BRUNSWICK SOMERVIILE them a coat of clear shellac. 624 Park An. al 7th St. 3 Ela Raw 7 South Bridg. Address_ 249-1243 PL S-1MS RA 2-1414 £.. Mrs. WoJjiMiHki ulsn com- ,ui]deavi!i'. .1 would iilsi.i liku.to idgas." mended the reeeiu emi-namee ol 'uri;t' them to pai'llcipaLu in tho This firs, of nmny ,K!| , Boar d a Y.uiiHi 1'oople.s1 Organize Urn affairs; of the cmnmunity In which hood gatherings was hehi ,, they live, Scotch l'laiiiH, as V) in Scutch I'tains ami I'UIIWOIKI liome of Mrs. Valei-Iu L ' 1 W Urges Youth Registration that will have as its Moal the well an our Htate ami nation. I he candidate alHodiK,.,,^,',,^ ruuisieriiu'. of all younji people jedn the stimulation or youn£ sues particular to neigh|)t)1.|m: who have j-rudimivd Sfoteh An added opportunity for the 18-21 year-old potential voter 10 Plains - Fanwood High School register is being offered by thebi-partisan Union County Hoard of siiK-e WS, "This Is [in iirdu- A WILL CARiD FOR HOME Elections, svho announced today that offices of municipal clerks ous task thai deserves tiie en- 9 p.m. Thursday nights beginning IN WESTFiELD en will be open from 9 a.m. until courauemeni of all responsible August 19th for this purpose. citizens," Hinted Mrs. Wodjen- in* In order to vote in the General country's future —their future," ski, "ami I will do all 1 can to $59,500 Election November 2, residents he added, "Convenience of reg- help these vounp, people in their 3 must register prior to September istration is a first step." O S 23, Under a nesv amendment to Any Union County resident eli- the United States Constitution, gible to vote who may have an FIf You the privilege to vote in local, individual registration problem county, state and federal may call the Board of Elections elections has been extended to for ads'ice, he said. (Looking! ^»-_; citizens 18 years and older, In addition to Ludsvig, a Re- Under the new legislation, citi- publican from Berkeley Heights, zens svho svill be 18 years old other members of the Board are fGRUNING's" by November 2, residents of Frank O'Donnell, Chairman, Is "Where AM the New Jersey six months and of the Democrat, of Elizabeth; Mrs, Nicer People Co" county -10 days, will be eligible Catherine Lehr, Democrat, of • IUNCHEON • DINNER • ICe CRIAM — CANDY to vote November 2. As long Linden; and Mrs, Barbara "The Fiiiesf Cellee as they reside in Union County, daman, Republican of VYestfieid, Sepvtd All Ihi Time" they may register at the office ^ 10$ i, FIFTH ST - OPP, Cily Hill of any municipal clerk in Union OPEN liM A.M. to II P.M. County or at the Union County Board of Elections, 53 Rahway Candidate Says Family room, kitchen and dining room on the same level. Avenue, Elizabeth, A perfect arrangementfortheyoungfamily. The 4 bedrooms New voters need not present ' Youth Can Now are compliments by 2-1/2 baths. And the 2 car garage is proof of age, citizenship or resi- Of Wastfield exceptionally large. Examine the traffic flow in this home dency in order to register, but Effect Change HOUSE OF FINE LAMPS and you svill agree It is a rare^find, Indeed, an oath affirming these require- Mrs. Anne Wodjenski, the AND ments Is administered, Democratic candidate for Town- • Fine Bohemian "Many young people in the 18- ship Committee in Scotch Plains, Crystal 21 age group will be leaving urged at a recent coffee klatch Chandeliers KOSTIR & MAGii, REALTORS their legal residences around that, "all young people who have and ethers A (amity business since 1920 September 1 for school; others • Lamps ol recently been affected by the Distinction (or Complete Residential, Commercial, Industrial have jobs which restrict voting passage of the 26th Ammend- every purpose ind Insurance Departments registration during normal busi- ment, register," Mrs, Wodjen- • Large Selection ness hours," Donald J, Ludwig, ski noted that "never in the his- of Shades • Lamp Mounting Eves: Dotothy Jordan 757-6793 Secretary and Commissioner of tory of our nation has an Am- II Koster 889-6641 Rewiring -- Restyling •- Registration for the Union County mendment to our Constitution Qeorge Magee 889-2060 Board of Elections, explained, been passed with such speed. Dial 232-4223 Priscilla Reid 757-4881 "We want to encourage our Young people now have the ve- 106 Cantral Ave., Westfleld 411 Park Avenue ;322=6886 Scotch Plains young citizens to vote and to hicle in which to influence and SNeor Cor, Broad Sl5) take an active part in their effect change,"

The first TART APPLES of the season are ready — Special Opening Price 5 Ib, bag Transparent apples for pies, sauce and apple cakes 35C 0

TART APPLE PIES ANY TART APPLE PIE with the flavor that Expires August 16, 1971 hasZING are now ready!

60 Springfield Avenue .Westfield, N.J. mittee in ' '•' direction of istrator as equal to free sending ^SSs Majority. departments. by any Township employee, the |;i Q I M Further, in the present form, Commission found no evidence ;'.| "QSSPOrF Si; SUBSCRIBE Continued From Page 1 department heads answer di- of abuse of privilege. ;| PhotOS $ To The land-use controls, public library, rectly to the Committee, whoso Future problems facing Kcotch gj rllwlw- & and other boards and committees. responsibility it is to see that Plains, such as installingsesvers % 1 Day Service II m Today, everything has changed they perform their jobs. and building a new municipal ;| , $ ' TIMES" H but the government, they state, Preparation of the annual facility can be competently | WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS I S That government has become a budget would be done by the handled by qualified present i*!; ,„„„„„ , ,„, >S 52 Issues For big business, costing taxpayers Manager, under the majority's personnel in Engineering, Public |J over $2,000,000 and requiring proposed form of government, Works and Legal departments, % | ONLY $4 a Q equivalent of 103 full-time em- which Smith and Gallardo are with experts hired when §* „ , , n, k _ $ ployees, The administrative or- a afraid would lead to eventual necessary, they claim, and con- | Commercial Photo Service ;| See Coupon in ganization is loose, uncertain, elude: "We fail to see how | 106 Depot Patk piainfie|d M blanket approval of a Manager's : and without any chain of com- recommendations. the appointment of one man will ; s % On Page 5 mand, according to those change this situation. Technt- mxmt^smm^WSm 97 . pressing for change. They state that although the cal problems call for the services SUBSCRIBE or call Consequently, after seven majority equates a lack of cen- of engineers, architects, sani- TO THE 322-5266 months of study, they recommend tral purchasing and budget tatlon consultants and the like, TIIAEC Council-Manager Plan E as best control In the present Admin- and not an executive," TIMEJ choice for the citizens, Under that plan: A, The Township would retain the present method of repre- sentation of the people in the Family governing body « with a Council of five members elected by voters Recreation at-large under the partisan el- ection system, B, The local government would Centers have a full-time professionally qualified chief executive, to be appointed by the Council and to serve at its pleasure, "The people are now paying for a Municipal Administrator almost what it takes to have a chief executive because the present Charter does not permit such an office, Unbeatable C. The Manager, under a Council- Manager plan, would appoint, direct and supervise all depart- mental employees, while the Savings! Council would continue to appoint Township Clerk and Attorney and Ail our policy-making bodies such as OVAL POOLS: ROUND POOLS: Planning Board and Board of Adjustment, The Council would hold the reins in governing and 18' $349.00 legislative matters, svhile the IS'xSO' $599,00 DELUXE Manager would be chief ex- 24' $499.00 ecutive, anssvering to the Council for the enactment of Its policies. Wx33' $699,00 27' $599.00 D. Council-Manager Plan E, in the majority opinion, would pro- POOLS vide all citizens with a modern and responsible government, en- all sizes include POOL, FILTER and ALUMINUM LADDER abling officials to provide best possible service at least cost. It would preserve the best features of the old Township Committee form while adding a better and stronger structure to carry the governmental load of the future. Minority.

Continued From Page 1 The minority members feel the present system under which Committeemen both make laws and implement them, makes for responsiveness. The Council - Manager plan "delivers responsibility of Township operation to one man - an appointed manager, and the elected council cannot interfere with his administration," they said. They register concern that Council - Manager Plan has a "built-in tendency to foster rubber-stamp councils,"andthat councilmen who cannot involve themselves in day-to-day opera- Patio Furniture Toys tions would eventually be dom- inated by thinking and recommen- GAY • WOODWARD Sporting Goods dations of the manager. The minority question the ease with BUNTING*HANCOCK & Lawn Games which a Council could fire a Manager svho did not satisfy them, UMBRELLAS 20% OFF 20% off since by law a Manager may 35% OFF request a public hearing before final action on removal. SLIDES left in stock OFF Selected Poo! BAR-B-Q'S 20% Off They further question the PARADOMES Maintenance Items ability of a town like Scotch 40% OFF Wishing wills, fountains 50% Off Plains to attract a manager of POOL BUGGIES highest qualifications, citing the 20% & 30% OFF 10' All FIBERGLASS $25,00 Plants, patio products, possibility of keen competition Hotel, Vac. headi. Leaf rsksi, among smaller towns for such DIVING BOARDS only Wall & Floor bruihei, Pole. & many more items 30% off talent, A tosvn such as Scotch Plains, fully developed, may not $70.00 present the necessary challenge for a top manager, they feel. CHARGE WITH THESE SYLVAN On the other hand, the present CALL OR VISIT TODAY: form with an appointed Admin- APPROVED CREDIT CARDS istrator finds the Administrator MASTER CHARGI • BANKAME RICARD 2600 ROUTE 22 assisting rather than replacing CENTRAL CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS SCOTCH PLAINS, N,j, 07076 the Council, He does not exer- UNi-CARD CHARGE • N.A.C. CHARGE 201-233-7836 cise control over Township de- DINER'S CLUB •SYLVAN'S REVOLVING CHARGE 201-233-7837 partments, but helps coordinate •Not all items available at these locations: S& C charges ONLY! activities and assists the Com- iiiiiiimiii»wfflj"^*"»™»»'»»^''"»^ Congressional Interns Will Sponsor Barbershop ONE OF THE FINEST AREAS in OF WiSTFIELD 2* $79,000

W ||,L. I 1 •.,.)'! .iL' III-Mil ,,. ,- „„ • ,.M -Mil P"il.>>i A »!.'« I- . ||,,|i f|ll 11 U-l 'HI 1 1 L".H 'lC 1L |.i I,I hide I i't • • • • v.''"!">r I m.l buL-ii K»J I" ritiiillii-' tL'Cflltl-,, but iHun is In^li h"l1L' lluU ll)" o ni 'hl's L-vi,-iil will li~ possible;. It i-, •,UiL'dult.'il m hi."'in -it n; ill p.m., ami i- pan "f the ei-u-s nf mght family i nights. Ml resi- dents are invited to attend. In case of doubt «v«r the weather, please tuna in to Plain- field area radio station WliRA between 7 and 7:30 p.m. for 3-1/2 baths service the 4 bedrooms (18 x 13) (14 x 13) information. (16 x 10) and (15 x 10). With the center hall arrangement, you'll find an ease'of traffic flow from the study, living room, dining room and kitchen. Paneled recreation room is Township 24' x 14', Occupancy can be arranged in three sveeks. Gets Surplus Inspect this home tonight. Property KOSTER & MAGEi, REALTORS Rep, Florence P. pwyer (R-12th Disc., N.J.) and Congressional A family business sine* 1920 Interns Ed Gardner ot Scotch Plains and Barbara Bennett of Summit go over a handful of the thousands of Congressional Questionnaires Complete Residential, Commercial, Industrial Due to the recent eligibility of which have been completed and returned to the Congresssvoman's Jnd Insurance Departments the Township of Scotch Plains office this month by 12th District constituents, Mrs, Dwyer for surplus property for Civil Eves: Dorothy Jordan 757.6793 commented that the returns on this, her 14th annual Congressional Defense purposes, items of Fed- Questionnaire, are coming in an "a very high percentage," Ed and E! Koster 889-6641 eral surplus property valued at Barbara agreed that the responses were indicative of the "very Qeof je Magee 889-3060 $2,794,45 were acquired for a independent character" of the 12th Congressional District, Both PriscillaKeid 757-4881 cost to the town of only $54,75 are spending the summer with Rep, Dwyer assisting with general representing handling charges 411 Park Avenue _ 322.6886 Scotch Plains office procedure while gaining first hand knowledge of Congressional incurred by the State of New operations, Ed Gardner, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Gardner, 8 Essex Road, Scotch Plains, will enter his senior year at Miami jersey. University, Oxford, Ohio, in September, Mrs. D. Margaret Messemer, CD-DC Director, accepted the items on behalf of the Mayor COM! IN AND ENJOY JOrS REAL Candidates Will ~"~^ and Township Committee, sub- Local Groups Address ject to the Code of Federal Regu- ITALIAN PIZZA AT,., our local government operates. lations regarding Distribution Fanvvood Councilman John We hope these programs will and Maintenance, Inslgne, In- Swindlehurst, the Democratic give us one more way of meet- formation and Reports, and In- PLAINFIELD PIZZA candidate for Mayor, has ing people and finding out what spection and Accounting, announced that he and the other their needs are," Items selected included equip- 306 E. Front St. members of the Democratic slate Program chairman are invited ment needed forComrnunicanlons, (Corner of Roosevelt Avenue) are available to present pro- to call Mr. Swindlehurst at 889- Moss Feeding, Heavy Rescue, and grams before local groups. He 5035, or write to him, care of the Emergency Operating Center, Dine In our spacious state that, "Dick Bonner, Al the Fanwood Democratic Club, Pickup and transport of the items and pleasantly air conditioned Vajda, your candidates for Bor- Box 96, Fanwood, N.J., 07023, was made through us of a town- dining room. (Hot and Cold ough Council, and I are quite to make specific arrangements, ship vehicle from the Public anxious to speak to recognized Fanwood voters svill choose a Works Department, Hero Sandwiches also served) organizations, such as the ser- Mayor and tsvo Councilmen this Mayor Kitsz was impressed vice clubs in town, as well as to year In an important election and delighted with our initial Open Msm-Thuri,, 11 A.M.-11 tM, 7S4-0853 neighborhood special - interest which could result in a Demo- visit and additional supplies now groups. We are prepared todls- cratic majority on the Council made available to Civil Defense WnkMtfiiiUM.-iaP,M.. ORDERS TO GO cuss the issues concerning Fan- for the first time in the Bor- through the Surplus Property svood in 1971, and to explain hosv ough's history. program.

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HOURS- MUFFLERS - IRAKES - SHOCKS DAILY TILLS Call THURS. TILLS 322-67S7 SAT, TILL 5:30 SEAT COVER: - AUTO GLASS For Pick-up 1766 ROUTI 22 mscoCAR C-ARE CENTERS BLE TOPS CHARGE IT SCOTCH PLAINS .Opposite Blue Star Shopping Cents? 1/4 Mile East of Sears of both eommunitioH, Tim 'Town- for tliu future. In the meantime, As Knvlrnnmeiiml Action Second, they ask that residents Environment,., ship of Scotch plains voluntuerud they feel they have made Hroat Cli'oup heads for the ihird drive, drop off the materials onlyduriiiK a location which the group found strides in working out all the tliL-y have issued two requests to the specified hours when volun- Continued From Page 3 very unsuitable, on Plainfield kinks to insure future successes residents. First, they ank that teers are manning, the equipment, .Avenue, and hopefully, an eventual smooth attention be tiiven to the details nil that bans of discards do not 3C move tops and bottoms and takeover. in preparing cans for drop-off. collect before and tiftur thedrive. squash), the environmentalists sorted through some pretty Therefore, future drives, odorous unrinsed tuna cans and starting in September , will be y a distinct odor of rather heady held in the parking lot of the Willow Grove swim' Club, at the G liquids was detectable from the n brown-bottle section of the glass- end of Uvelyn Street, just off LARGEST c mobile, Included among the Martlne Avenue, The group members commended the very "contributions" were such items H as a piece of moldy cheese, an cooperative spirit of Willow Paid Circulation ancient English muffin, chewed Grove president Ralph Rvdo bubblegum, and an old tennis and the club governing body, IN 10 ball. People also urged upon the collectors such metal Items Environmental Action plans to SCOTCH PLAINS & FANWOOD aa ice cube trays and car muf- continue the monthly drives for flers, which they weren't about a year, svith the next one equipped to take. scheduled for August 28th at the Park junior location. How- The highlight of the day was a ever, their eventual goal is take- THE TIMES stop for lunch — donated by local over of the project by the two 1608 East Second St. 322.5266 merchants, Hershey's Delica- municipalities. To this end, tessen sent an ample supply of they are currently circulating sandwiches, and Park Beverage petitions seeking such support and Blue Star Liquor Store fur- nished the soft drinks to accom- pany the sandwiches, x x xx xxV

A spokesman for the group N \\\\\\ \\\\\\\\w \ \\\Y \v \\ made the following statement: "The response was tremendous, especially the support we've gotten from the Borough of Fan- wood, The biggest disappoint- \ \ X \ \ ment is the lack of cooperation \ from the Township of Scotch Plains, We hope that the con- tinued support of the citizens of WATER PROBLEMS ? Scotch Plains and Fanwood will force the Township of Scotch Plains to join Fanwood in co- operating with us and actively supporting us in our efforts," The spokesman said that Scotch Plains has been approached on several occasions for use of a truck, but the request has been USE denied. The group has also asked both communities to pro- vide a site which would serve for future cleanups during school THOROSEAL THOROSEAL months when Park junior lot $ 550 00 will not be available. The spokes- WHITE GRAY man said Fanwood offered the Borough Garage, svhich would 60 LB, PAIL 13. 60 LB. PAIL 12! have been eminently suitable for only Fanwood citizens, but was too small to serve the needs WEEKLY RECIPE ALUMINUM By Sarah Anne Sheridan WATER PLUG $195 You don't want to spend ! SUMP 00 much time in the kitchen these hot days, yet the business of 3 LB. eating goes on. Save your time 1 PUMPS 392 by serving fruits that you find in ttie markets and In your gar- den. Fruit Salad Plate WHITE ALUMINUM 5 lettuce leaves with tips 10 FOOT dipped in paprika. 36" CONCRETE 1 slice cantaloupe with rind removed, GUTTERS 16 FOOT Yi pear marinated In lemon SPLASH 5 ( juice. $050 20 FOOT VA c seedless white grapes & 5 ripe olives, BLOCKS 3 . EA, & 2 or 3 cheese balls topped with walnut half. LEADERS 30 FOOT Arrange the lettuce on plates and place a cantaloupe slice in the center. Slice the pear in narrow strips and alternate pear strips, grape's and olives SCALLOP outside the cantaloupe ring. PATIO Place cheese balls in the center of the ring. Serve with CURB the following dressing. BLOCKS EA, BLACK, GREEN, EA. Citrus Salad Dressing BLOCKS 31 25 V4 o orange juice RED ONLY & GOLD (In Stock) 3 T lemon juice Salt and pepper Few pains of nutmeg Shake well and stir just ALL PRICES ARE CASH & CARRY before serving.

NEWS VIEWS Milton S. Eisenhower, Chair- man, presidential commis- & SUPPLY sion on prevention of vio- lence: Monday-Friday, 8-5 — Saturday, 8-12 "Arsenals are being built by the extreme right and the extreme left ..." 403 BERGKMAN ST. 756-4000 PLAINFIELD (i iff i5 t * 1s : i i 5115*ii S"5-i^^frV'W-itr^^ fiir ward to snino tether ball tour- son, 2nd place - st In Fanwood ;ui n.'IHS, «"d Doug Horn, u, Bob Garminger and t I'liL' annual Lndrarult; Prix bi- mann. The race « u YOU- And Civil Defense Playgrounds cv lij raoL' wan run lust waok. Wl tfi Th e nwv consisted of iwo-mnn ^ a. rour^lte S^ ti'.i 'Ti:-, I'liK'h team luui to rido was injured and mi l"!ie picture of what could hap;v;i to our countries .in,- ourscivo:- ;:-, a tot Hi 'if "(I laps around the n tiring afternoon, the absence of a more adequate cis il defense structure :s err" • "'••"••-'•'• :'u: iiru L'iiiht track. Handicaps The Special ; we ojvuii to younger teams, for Friday, Augu^ ^ so that it would be easy to conclude that the otrer rut" •".;-: ':-. :";V:-M-d- Yuv-ivu",: ; ohild- 1 teams entered. Winners Cako Contest, prIv!es ' chosen -- a strone civil defense structure. A siirilar tars i? cr.rv.-. . •'--"•- o'sed :hr'.ou'r:hov. -.-d- look- bv the detractors of onil defense: thev show tne .vs'.s o; .iv:. uo- as follows: 3rd place, given for the bent de^ 01 11 \:i il-miR .' aiv.l Scott Harri- castiest and most ordinal oonclude that no, the other path must be enosen, we mus: not ue:o:;r our people. t/3 AN ACRE OF CHARMING GROUNDS civil defense, it mav oe well :o describe what we -r.iv ,, "s;.:er a IN SCOTCH PLAINS truly adequate civil defense, wha: its price would re .;::.: ;:: A ••;...•:. protection it would cive against nuclear a:tao;, NHi.:. >: .'.:ut 1 Ail. $55,000

Sratss. Fiie situation in Ca:ia,;a nuv oe :H-tte;-, partly ht-cau.-e t too lower .tensity ci the population an.1 also be.'au.-e a surrriso- a"..;.1.-, .n Ca:ia4a would niake c-vsn less sense thar. one .:; tne L , -. -~ tne : „;•- a:-: pose of conquerors ;s to rule over peiple, n. t :c till, tnen',

Iiiere are two reooiinireo; ir.eihods of civil .iefense: •snelterm; i- one, evacuation of citie.- AT.:, dispersal of their roruiati. ns tne :her, L'n'il recently, :r.cst of us intere-tej in civil defense '.'.ere -. ;•;•. i-eo! to evaouation reo.ause i: takes :i:v.e and, i: undcr-a-own du-ini A onsis, it would 3cgra%-ate the- crisis and :r.ay eve" rreoirit.i:e an ail attao-;, Alsc, we did consiier prsfparatkns for evaruation A.;;, dis- persal p-i*evocative; since evacuation i? no: useful in a crisis, it oan and y-.-llo'.v renutiv-, '.vhile tho well serve only as a prelude :o a confrontation. It would M natural to put forward a demand, as described refore, after evac'.:a:i:vc :ne ;;-,_. pieces are .-'•. fragile. the opponent's; retaliatory power to a :ryth. An evrvrirrental craft was done ::-.• a few of thu older novs and The reason is :ha: the Soviet L'nion's civil defence effort, as far as A oentrallv air conditioned 7 room ranch home with 2 the physical protection of their people is concerned, i? centered cirl* last v.ee;;, Hun Vilr,\ is a hath* and 2 car garage. See the 24 foot cocktail lounge en an evacuation rrojrra;r, FreparaticriiS for evacuatl:" cannot be rlastic sucstance m wiucii the plus earna room. See the Florida room off the dining undertaken in secrecy; in fact, they describe their plan* i~,^ ar- ™;u" can "•?..•;•.• fl> \'.ers, aniinals. room. If you want privacy and closeness to schools, rancements in full detail. Further niore, if carried out, their vciu'l! love the unique wooded area so conveniently located. evsouation and disr>ers.al w'culd vgrv, verv affectivelv rrotect their wit:- wire, Fni- is :;-en dippe.i in t"i- run Filr- colnr* and left to

whioh these ooul" cause would number around six million, Our 7he Lai car.,:- Cirh Softhall retaliatory pcw~r wculd ce severely imraired. Team defeated Fores: Road 14 KOSTER& MAGEi, REALTORS \- -.. Farh tea:" displayed fine A family business sins* 1920 Complete Residential, Commercial, Industrial Tne kic;;:iall games at La- and Insurance Departments

a variety of reasons, pcHcical and emctional, this is n;uoh more Urande defeated Fore-t Road with Eves: Dorothy Jordan 7S7-6793 difficult for a democracy to achieve than for a dictatorship but it the .-cere of 24 to 22, It was a El Koster 889-W41 would bs, nevertheless, the best reSDonfe, Also, rreraritions for close came 'hrouihout, but La- George Magee B8MQ6Q evacuation are quite inevioensive. Grande rr.anaced to pull through PriscilliReid 757-«8i ana win, Sui-ie outstanding Scotch Plains, players for LaCirande were, 411 Park Avenue 322=6886 David struss, Russell Frank, tor people in cities. These ars quite costly — about iSOn per Cl;"-': Walsh, Huddv llassett, person. In the United States, —ore than one-third of all the people wnri; Kuklo, and Suxanne Ilir- should have :bst shelters and it is possible to plan them in such cnaK, >incw tne game was, en- a way as :c render them quite efiecti%-e, e%'en in the case of_sudden joyed by participants and spec- attack. Nevertheless, they are not is effective as the evacuation tators as well, more games will plans of the L'iiR could be; the total fatalities in case of a full scale 3e scnejulec. TREE TRIMMIN Russian attach directed solely against the population might remain Four Squares seems to have arjout 10" in spite of these shelters. However, as I said before, taken over as tiie Lame of the their DrinciDal function and usefulness would oe to discourage the week at Ladrande, The real attac.s, challenge m the came seems to TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK be who can remain in the No, 1 TREE REMOVAL square the longe-t. With the arrival of new tether New Adoption ball paddles the kids iva loukinwr Fully insured For Youi Protection Agency Formed SCHM1EDE TREE EXPERT CO. spaulding for Children, a new Garden Stats adoption agency specializing in Call 322-9109 the placement of some of the Swim Pool 4,000 children available for ad- 649 Springfield Avenue option in New jersey has name; Berkeley Heights, N. j, Mrs, E, Lillian Kruwat as the 464.1171 executive director, Mrs, Kruwat received her Masters degree in social work from Rutgers and has SUMMER experience in adoption and foster WELCOME placement work. The ipaulding Agency located RECREATIONAL at 521 Elm street, Wesifield svill VISITOR...! provide a free adoption service SWIMMING to any prospective parent who is H you'vi newly irrlvid, luoWni for the newist shows, the best plicss Interested in the adoption of a INDOOR & OUTDOOR POOLS child who has iseen considered fe eat, a week-snd risort, your "hard to place" because of either church or synagogue, places to race, age, physical or mental shop or perhaps a house or apart- disaailities. The agency has been $10. per month individual Membership mint.... read the funded by Shumann, Englehard and Victoria Foundations as well $15. per month for 2 Persons TIMES as pris'ate donations, spaulding was founded because $20. per month for 3 Persons of the increasing numbers of children who have had difficulty $25, per month for 4 or more in finding a permanent adoptive home. If these children are not adopted, most of them will spend No charge for children 4 yrs. and under their juvenile years in a series WELCOME NEWCOMERil of foster homes. The philosophy Uss this coupon to lit us know you're hire of Spaulding is that there are SWIM RAIN OR SHINi permanent homes in this state NAME. which can be found for these ADDRESS. children to enjoy a family of their own. CITY. Because of the phone strike, D Pleaso have tha Wslcomi Wigon Hostess call on Spaulding has not yet had phones Subscribe to the "TIMES" • I would like to subscribe to the TIMES installed, but prospective parents • I already subscribe may contact the agency by writing See Coupon on Page Five i-ill mil t-i in and mail to H.i\ ih8, ScotcliFlains directly, register at their Parks for this Off To Jamaica Trip To Terry trip. The trip will take place on Lou Acres Monday, August 9th. '['lie Scotch Plains Recreation CLASSIFIED AD (JommiHslun is conduc-ting a trip CALL 322-5266 for childrun ages 6 - 1U to Terry Lou Acres /oo. Children should THE mm FAMILY TREE SERVICE Tree Surgery •Pruning » Removal • Stump Removal pgsiwi • Spraying •Feeding

Free Estimates Fully insured 233-4601

Eight members of Boy Scout Troop 209, sponsored by American Legion Post 209, Scotch flams, 755-2167 left on August 2nd for a 12-day viait to Jamaica, H.W.I,, where they will be guests of the Jamaica Scout Association, The group assembled prior to leaving, above - top row, left to right, Bryan Tripet, Al Voelker, Kerby Pershay, David Balliet, Scoutmaster Hans Ebel, Sr.,; front row, left to right, Lonnie Pershay, Darryl Walker, Scott Tripet, Also accompanying the group but not shown are Assistant Scoutmaster Hans Ebel, Jr. and John Strickland, The group will arrive in Kingston, and after a tour of the Island, will stay at a camp in Montego Bay. Mr, Ebel said the trip is the result of friendships formed when 12 Jamaican scouts, en route home from P«\«j»\ «* the World jamboree in Idaho in 1969, svere guests in local homes. Funds for the trip were raised through paper drives and sales of plastic litter bags throughout the year. All travel arrangements were made by Craig Loupassakis, owner of the Park Travel Agency, Scotch Plains. 1 The scouts express their thanks to all those who contributed papers to the paper drives and pur- vffi chased the litter bags which helped make this trip possible, NEWEST & MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN ARE* NOW OPEN ?f>^ o/'AWositgf SCOTCHWOOD DINER v*i/int Route 22 Eastbound Scotch Plains Parking Area Entrance for Local Residents on Union Ave. between Mountain Ave, & Route 22 OPEN 24 HOURS COMPLETE MENU for BREAKFAST LUNCHEON • DINNER ALSO WEIGHT WATCHERS DIET MiNU AVAILABLE STEAKS • SEAFOOD - COLD PLATTERS Be wise... HOT & COLD SANDWICHES • ORDERS TO GO I ways you can save SERVICE IS OUR. 3/

Our suppliers tell us we give away more free checkbooks than any other bank in the area* We believe it* Because we make sure each new customer knows that free checkbooks are available* This is what you can get for nothing* free checkbooks with your name and account number imprinted on each check* You can buy fancier checkbooks at cost* They feature your name, address and account number, and you have your choice of paper color and style* But for those of you who would rather have money in your checking account than money in your checkbooks, United National is happy to oblige*

FANWOOD OFFICE United National Bank MAIN OFFICE: 202 Pork Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. OTHER PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 11 1 East Front Street • 1125 South Avenue 120 West Seventh Street • 1225 West Seventh Street FANWOOD OFFICE: 45 Martine Avenue South, Fanwood, NJ, WATCHUNG HILLS OFFICE: Bordy Farms Shopping Center, Warren, N.J. TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. MIMIIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION submitted without explanations runners-up winning $35 and $2S, CO Chamber Plans svill be disqualified, respectively. Our Schools First place winner selected by There Is no limit on the number Bi-Monthly a panel of judges will receive of entries which may be sub- Bridge Between Man And His Future Magazine $5U, with the first and second mitted, and no entry foe, i If you have had a chance to read this last couple of articles you What's in ft name? E will remember that we talked about Sputnik, the 'fids and academic n The Westfield Area Chamber en excellence. This led into recognition that there is a tendency, or of Commerce feels there is a lot might be, to concentrate on the subject matter and overlook the > at stake. student. Our next comments had to do with Social Turmoil and the n explicit necessity of being sensitive to the all pervasive, continually The Chamber plans to publish c a bi-monthly magazine beginning tn crucial Importance of the individual student's sense of personal H worth. in November tu highlight people, places, events and trends in its what's It is not at all difficult to say what has just been said. It is an five-community area. Format, entirely different matter when asked; O.K., you know about it — content, advertising are In ad- what are you going to do about it? This business of personal worth, vanced planning stages, but a or sense of self, or whatever else it might be called, is something suitable name for the publication that the student Is concerned with for more time out of school than is needed. In school, because more time Is spent NOJ' IN school than time in school. Furthermore, tills concern started four or five years before liesidents of the five communi- he ever sasv the inside of a school, So it Is immediately obvious ties are Invited to submit their that "the school" is only one of the influences that is going to have suggestions for this name to the bearing on how a youngster regards himself, but it does have a most Chamber office, 260 [vast Broad Important place, [n our society, going to school has assumed a place St., Westfleld, by 4 p.m., Thurs- of high priority. The reasons are obvious, We know that sve must Lie day, August 12th, .attuned to the importance of "personal worth", but again that question; The name suggestions must be what are you going to do about it? accompanied by an explanation We cannot say we will proceed 1, 2, 3, and then follow with a,b, and of the thinking and reasons for c, Nobody can outline any method to follow. Dealing with people does the choice submitted. This should not fit itself so neatly Into any comfortable outline. The first thing be limited to 30 svords. Names we can all do is to keep the student's "sense of personal worth" always in our thoughts. Without that, nothing is going to work, with It, lots of things might, the proper One of the approaches we have been and are taking is to expand the curriculum. The number and scope of courses offered in the high school is astounding. Those of us svho are working in the schools, tools! 1? and are svltness to the changes are excited about them. The students are scheduled, key punching Is accomplished, and data processing proceedures provide us with total enrollments in the various courses. next time w When It comes to fitting a kid's schedule into the right classes, and the right rooms, for the right time of day, and maintaining class balance and so forth, the material is taken to on organization pro- viding computer programing. The people there say -- and they do rent the work for lots of schools — that they have never seen a high school program as comprehensive as ours is — more correctly — as your Is, and they have never seen people svork so hard on a schedule, particularly the administrators — they build the Master them Schedule — as the people do here, This last paragraph was offered as an initial beginning anssver to call on dick or joe at the consideration of an Individual's "sense of personal worth," This entire scheduling business is terribly taxing — but sve think it is Important because it is a means of affording the kids a greater 757-6930 . array of experiences. Through a course a student might othersvise not have been able to take, an Interest might be awakened that he did not know he had, We want to give your young people the best and most comprehensive high school preparation possible. We svant them to have a real chance to consider svho they are, and what they NORMAN R. LACOMBE xare doing, and where they are going. They are not going to get any * answers, but they may bo more fit to arrive at decisions at the ap- Mr. and Mrs, Lacombe reside propriate time. at 4 Clinton Lane In Hcntch plains. Having told you svhat sve are trying to do and a bit about svhy we Mrs, Lacombe, the former Miss are doing it, it svould be appropriate to explain things in a somewhat Edna Peltier, is also of Marl- more practical manner, We will do this in the subsequent articles. boro, Massachusetts. Other officers of the YMCA He said the YMCA has agreed to Board of Trustees elected at accept the teenagers' reser- the same meeting are Joseph Help Needed For D'Annunzio, Vice-I'resident, and vations, but svould not hold them Theodore F. Frankenbaeh, Sec- 933 ROUTE 22 • NORTH PIAINFIELD to the reservation in the event retary/ Treasurer, Teen Swim- that plans did not svork out. Every possible effort is being Dance Parties made from that direction to fa- cilitate the plans, fie said, and A group of ambitious teenagers he svould like to see the events thought they had come up with a come off. Opportunities Still Remain for great idea for teenage entertain- Anyone wishing to offer ehap- ment this summer, but their eronage or assistance in anyway sta plans for a series of 'swim- is requested to telephone Sue DAY CLASSES ting dances at the brand nesv YMCA Higley at 322-8709, pool facility on Martins Avenue nosv appear mired in snags unless help comes for the adult segment 44 SEPT. 9, 1971 atU.C.T.I. ! of the community. Y" Trusteed A PART OFUNION COUNTY'S COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM. Si The Lock Club, a Girl's Ser- ASSOCIATI DEGREES AWARDED THROUGH UNION COLLEGE. vice Club Instituted this year at Elect New Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School, made plans for three of the swim-dance sessions —one President in July and tsvo in August, Their Norman R. Lacombe is the plans included rental of the newly elected president of the YMCA, hiring of a band, and Hoard of Trustees for the special policemen for the three Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. events. Admission svas planned Mr, Lacombe, Vice President to be limited to 200 teenagers, and Director of Manufacturing with 51,25 set as the admission for Ortho pharmaceutical Cor- fee payable at the door. poration, has long been active However, members of the ser- in community and professional vice organization nosv report that affairs, serving the Y as co- they may be forced to cancel the chairman of the 1W Capitol 2 YEAR ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES activities. They have been unable Funds Campaign, to obtain the signature of an • Accounting • Civil Technology Mr, Lacombe has served us • Computer Programming • Computer Service Engineering adult on the confirmation slip Mayor of Scotch Plains and Town- for the YMCA, and have also • Chemical Technology • Electronics Technology ship Committeernan, I're^entlv • Mechanical Design • Dental Laboratory Technology been totally unsuccessful in lining a Fellow of the Karitan Vailev up the required number of chap- Si Chapter of the Society for Ad- 1 YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES — •MEDICAL ASSISTING « SECRETARIAL STUDIES erones for the three-hour events. vancement of Management, he si Consequently, their July swim- ban also served as Presidom. Tuition and Fees — S360.00/YEAR (For Union County Residents) dance has already been cancelled, lie is a past-President of the and the same fate looms for Scotch Plains Lions Club, lie For further information, rail or write: events slated for August 14 and is a Director of the Somc-rsfi August 28, . Valley Chamber of Coinmerci', According to Frank Wilkinson, a Director of the tiarbe Found- UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Aquatic Director of the YMCA, ation, and has Ion* been IHHIVL- 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains,'NJ. 07076 Phone. (201) 889-2000 all that is required is a state- in the Scou-h Plains Commuiuiv ment of confirmation, reserving Fund. . ,,. . the pool for the hours specified, AUGUST 5, 1971, THE TIMES 14 Action In The Playgrounds BROUKSll i| P\Ilk - MIL U'.iok- side boys finished their baseball season with an undeteated ixcor-J of 13 - II, Congratulations to the whole teani The Tet Slura proved tn he a fine opener fur tlie week as everything frnm Ji^'s and cms to tadpoles and Pra' my Mantis were enter-, ii in the com petition. The Uakinii Content atiracteJ manv hunw, spe. eta tun's and the winning contt slants were I nin Hanier, bue \lolin, Jill \lcCi\ine and I tbbie Uarcctte. knuie Leidal and tVaii; Smith teamed up to take, the Miuce Ball cliain- pionslnii. stev- I latner and \likt llamer pniti.il IO he a cnuple of ringers as tliLV «nn the I |nrs.e- shoe Pitching tiem. In the Fnshee Fliniw, ken Uorth and I aul Gall were thi_ winneis of tlieir re^pLCHVL a.'i.1 _:niup-;. Brian \l£i\ a and Chris I iillon displa' ed their suit tuiii.li inwin- nuis: IIIL \\aii_r Pallonn Fuss, Dave Hamui sliowed hii. attis- tic talents a* IIL won tin. Sand- box Lontest. Se\en re pix sent a tries frinni BronLsiJe took part in the state I la\ ground ol\ mpics at Wann- anco Park, Lii abeth. Three of tlitin lion llamer, late\e Hanier anj Kich Clance1, were instru- mental in brincing Scotcli Plains the third place tropliv. \11 of the contestants deserve a lot nf credit for their efforts in the com petit ion.

GRElfN FOREST PARK - A Tug-of-War Contest started the week off, and although the battle was. close, Torn Cinderella, Lisa Sobocinski, Lisa Dillon, Adele Viviani, Judy Arraneo, Dane Laury and Tonia Dillon made up the winning team. In the Gar- d e ner' s ,P a r ad is e Sea venge r H unt William: Furzy came in first. Joan Oellbene took, honors in the Nok Hockey Tournament. In our first Bike Rally the winning team was John Sobocin- ski and William Furzy; Dane and Joanne Laury took: honors in e of fine furniture solving the Bonus Question. Lori Sobocinski, Joanne Lowry, "Lisa ' Dillon,' Adele Viviani, Mark John- son and Joey Di Francesco came in. victorious. RobertDiProspero came in first in Foul Shooting, The Crazy Hats contest had the folio win g winne r s: Joanne Lowry was the most original; William Furzy the funnie st, and Ca r olyn Furzy the prettiest. In Pick-Up Sticks Maura OiFlare took first place. • A Carrom Pool tourna- ... . 8. £ .. . 1 <• "lHUt rn ri 1 i i i a ••"*• *•- " *" *• - - • — f MI I i L ner it i 11 11 l •-• etjni LIILS TjurnaniLnt Uil-e **\ Mci an i placed firit hile in the I" in^-4 mc tournament jeff custom-upholstered to your order bteif plated first The Pool tournament for the * oungei di- •Hhion as ion b Palph Con- fair. The Senior Checl ei tour- nament as lun b John ^obo- LLISII. Fust honor lr the \nti- H a h n e' s s a I e i s y o u r a p p o rt u n i ty to c re a te a d eco r tha t i s ve ry \udist Lunteit ent ti Lisa Di-

Green forest as might proud speciallly yours. Select the sofa, and chairs and choose to \ nu that their enti its in the State [ la nrrund (Jl rnpits help d SL jtch riains to tat e third from our 'lovely fabrics for custom upholster ing plate. Contratulaticns

GK.EE.NSI.DE - Many new con- for a decor of individual distinction with an assurance tests have been added io the old. favorites this s unit ner. David Montagna easily took first place of Marine's qualify far lasting elegance and comfort In the Olympic Action game, with Tracy Waite second and Louis Yuono third. In the Ping-Pong t fa r o w for d i s t a n c e w i nne r s we re:, Fine Furniture Hahne's Home Decorating Floor Ed \ I. yt in ge r, \ I i ke F ed e ri c o and Da v id M o nta gn a... R in g T os s wi n - ners were: Craig Sjonell, Louis Vuono and Pete Sjonell. In the Floy's Mumtny contest. Ed Mv- tinger and. Mike Federico wrapped their way to first place, Winners in. the Checker tourna- ment were Neal Lest range. Me- linda. \"uono • and Luanne Pelli- cone. In Re at-The-Clock every- one was a winner, Participants had to perform a. particular stunt in a certain amount of time. If successful, a prize was awarded. After second and third chances everyone won. Counselors at Green side are proud of all the Olympic par- ticipants. Everyone had a good time and returned home with, many medals and ribbons, Con- 1 from 412,.00' grami at i on s are also in o rd e r f o r c u r ved pi I!' O w - bo ck sofa the boys baseball •team and man- ager To mi Sargero. The boys CliippendaIe wing chair from 127.00 compiled a. fine record this year. button-back lounge chair from 156.00 HAVEN PARK - Contest winners this week were: Coloring con- test - Mary Lou ' Paoleni and Donna Paoletti; Carrom Pool - complete your decor with tables from our Trevi Bob Bergh and .Marshall Nelson; 2 .Pin Bowling - younger group, collection, inspired by fine Italian designs. Keith Patterson and YvonneUavis, older group , Scott Tripet and Handsomely detailed occasional furniture in richly Ron Golron; Sandbox Display - Donna and .Mary Lou Paoletti grained cherry finish.. Cocktail table, 124.00; and John Jones; Relay Races - Winning team, was Mary Lou he xag o n a I co m mode, 142.00 ,• end to bl e, 8 8.00 and Donna Paoletti.

MU1R PLAYGROUND - This week's winners in the Stick ball tournament were James McCoy, William Johnson and Lucian Johnson. The winning team, in the baseball game consisted of Westfield open 3 nights—Mon:, Wed., Fri., 9:30' a.m. to 9:00 p.m. • Montclair, Newark open 2 nights—Wed., Fri., 9:30 a.m. to' 9:00' p.m. • Other days 9:30' to 5:30'

Continued on page 16 liei 's isnonv 'SSHII SHI si with ribbons awarded to many. went home svith gum on their" State Jaycees During inclement weather both faces. boys and girls join in the gym Basketball intrigues many a NEW & USED m Will Raise for a svild game of sviffle base- teenager in the gym, while the RAILROAD TIES ball, sometimes 20 on a team. younger set lias bean having good t—t E- ,5 Million They certainly have loads of fun times playing touch football on The New jersey jaycees will playing this game. the football field. The ping pong WHITE CEDAR 2 RAIL tournament starts next week for i cross the $1.5 million mark for Gymnastics in the morning 10 FT, $/|95 all age s; doll shosv for little charity svhen the Giants and keep the fittest fit and many a SECTION Eagles clash in the 10th annual young one is building muscles girls' swim party at Forest Lodge POST & RAIL 4! jayeee Football Classic on to compete in this world. Twir- and watermelon party for all. August 28th in Pi'ineeton's ling is winding up this week The Nok-Hockey winners were Bath Schnin/.ur and Ed Lestkew- H Palmer Stadium, with the girls doing a routine in The annual rivalry is played which they have been working icz. The peanut hunt for the little #2 SOLAR PER 100 LBS, X3 for the benefit of educational, hard on. The girls have lessons ones was won by LuluLestkewicz PICKED UP youth and various other chari- by Miss Carol Porten every day and Beth Schnttzer. In the yo-yo SALT s table activities throughout the from 11 to 12. The boys base- contest Nancy Suminski, Dirk state. ball team won by forfeit against Smith and Glrard Mauser and Last year's game, won by the Shackamaxon and lost the final Scott DiFraneesco were winners. $ Giants 27 - 7, earned over game to Kramer Manor by a score PER BALI $160,000 for more than 500 Nesv of 14 - 6. SPECIAL EDUCATION PRO- SALT HAY jersey charities. The girls Softball team svon a GRAM at Green Forest Park - 3'° Through participation in the close one svith Brookside b - 3 This past sveek Miss Diane Ger- classic local jaycee chapters with Rosalie D'Amico pitching a shon. Director, assisted by vol- earn money for charities In their great game and getting a triple unteers, had the children bake areas. and tsvodoubles. An old-fashioned Foil House cookies. In arts and Good seats are still available Hopscotch Tournament svas held crafts the children made rocket BARTELL'S for the series, which stands and the girls played for two hours. ships the day The Apollo IS took 5-4 Eagles, On top svas Beth Stewart. off. Marionettes were made and Fans may purchase available In the bubble gum hunt for all hand puppets of paper mache, FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES tickets from local Jaycee chap- age groups, Elean Markey found The feel box svas used for sensory 277 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK 388-1581 ters, Tlcketron outlets, or by the most in the younger group and training. Perceptual motor ex- svriting the Nesv Jersey jaycee Susan Simlnski in the older ercises were done. Also, the DAILY 8 TO S SAT. 8 TO 12:30 Closed Sunday for Summer Football Classic, P. O. Box 462, group. They enjoyed bloss'ing bub- children danced, sang and played Princeton, N.J. 08540. bles after they were found, many on the playground equipment. Group sales can be arranged by mail through the Classic Ti- cket office in Princeton, or by calling the office between 9-5 p.m., Monday - Friday, and 7-10 p.m., Tuesday, (Phone (609)924- 0100). This is the second straight year Humble Oil and Refining Co. svill be cooperating svith the Jaycees in presenting the game. Play-Day ~~~ Is Coming ; 'Jit The Scotch Plains Recreation Commission is holding their an- nual Play Day for all children participating in the Summer Play ground Program, This great event features many tournaments and games starting at 1:30 p.m. at Brookslde Park on Tuesday, August 10th. There svill be re- freshments served. Kindly reg- ister for this event at your local Park_or Playground. S.P* Parks,,, Continued from page 15 \Vilh:.m Johnson, Luclan John- son, lames McCoy, Gary Jones, Suburban Trust Company Jerome Jones, johnny Haley, Berr-.a Johnson, Michael John- son .,nd Ellis Jones, The final COMPARE OUR MONEY SAVING, LOW BANK RATES score was 12 - 4, A "Strongest Man in the World" contest was held, and James McCoy was first holding on to the bar for 3 minutes, T'ns points at Muir continue to rise svith Luelan Johnson in first place and James McCoy MONTHLY close behind. There's still time AMOUNT AMOUNT ANNUAL FINANCE PAYMENTS FOR PERCENTAGE to collect those points -- keep OF LOAN OF NOTE CHARGE trying. 80 MONTHS RATE SHACKAMAXON - A nature I $3500 $4363.80 scavenger hunt was held svith the $ 863,80 $ 72.73 9.00 following svinners- Bill Mann, $5500 $6858.00 $1358.00 $114.30 9.00 Patty Senchak, Laurie Bonner, Fancy Fisher and Susan Amberg, $7500 $9351.60 $1851.60 $155.86 9.00 the playlet "In the School- yard" svas presented for a large group of spectators by the fol- owing actors- Susan Levinson and John Felegy in leading parts, You can finance any fix-up project around svith Chris Merling as stage man- ager and Cheryl Sebastian as the house at Suburban Trust and pay the prompter, Loans up to $7,500 total cost whether you do it yourself or have The mid - season highlight "Christmas in July" svas cele- Up to 5 years the work done. And you'll get a loan improve- brated joyously by all. An arti- ment with our low loan rates. Compare and ficial 5' tree was decorated svith park - made ornaments" by to pay save! Come see us soon- we'll make it all as the children. Red and green do- minated the scene with red bal- easy as buying a can of paint. loons, red tablecloths and red and green refreshments (cookies and punch). Gifts were wrapped and distributed to each child. Entertainment was provided by Susan and Cheryl Sebastian, Meg and Nikki Mills and Melissa Lynch, The director, Rosernarle Donnelly svas assisted by Janice TRUST COMPANY Marling, CRANFQRD . GARWQOD • PLAINFIELD- SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD TERRILL PLAYGROUND - This week a scuffed animal shosv svith MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION more than 100 animals svas held 1 the Day Care Center'at St. John's NJ - from Mrs. juns Rovlnsk'y," Al- -3 One Gal's View Junior Women though the Day Care Center Com- Baptist Church Is met. All con- mittee hag received many do- tributions will be gratefully re- -By ANN R1NALDI Aid Day nations of money from various ceived; please send them to P.O. organizations and individuals, Box 144, Fanwood. This about Caesar and me. If you are overburdened today with more financial help is taadly For further information about •oriel problems, if you're worried about Nixon's visit to China or Care Center needed so that the target date of the Day Care Center, contact •hither the eighteen year olds will register to vote, don't read January 1, 1972 for opening of Mrs, Ruth Klein at 232-5035. The Board of Trustees of the .hls. It isn't important enough for you, if y0Ur i1(e ls nlce{ ategorlzed, if you've never bean bended or folded or mutilated Scotch Plalns-Fansvood Day Care ,y doubt or indecision, if vice and goodness are as separate to you Center is pleased to announce that the Scotch Plains junior black and white with no subtle play of greys to confuse the issue, SiNGK s Women's Club has donated 13 HQWfH 202- 2O« SOMtRVILLE on-t read this either. But if, like I, you feel half the time that n •our life is an Away Game on a strange field and right and wrong cot covers. On July 23rd Mrs. ppaar wearing the same uniform and you've got tochoosa sides Roberta Semer accepted this gift nd there isn't even an umpire to help you, then read on and I'll Far Hillsl: :ell you about this big important problem that's bothering me. WEOOINO MCtmOW Caesar is a cat. All this over a cat, you say? Do you remember 4 ELEGftKT iWWJET PO0M5' •hat Machiavelli said? "It's not evil that you should avoid, but the SNUFFY'S ppearance of evil." Well Machlavelli said that to some king in SEATiNO FOR IOOO SEMINARS • MEETINGS • CONVENTIONS he sixteenth century, at time when the only ones who encountered (10!) 7IS.1I** avil were kings. But this is 1970 at time when an ordinary houses like myself can encounter evil on an innocent-looking corner RED CARPET lamed Ivy Lane and Mllltown Road at nine o'clock in the morning, hit's the pick-up point, five miles from my house, where my PLAN-$6.25 hildren get the bus for day camp. Twice a day I'm there, camping Chanticler i that corner in my little red foreign car. Believe me when I TOAST • CHOICE OF 11 you that I can get into trouble anywhere, even on Ivy Lane and M1U.BURN, N, J, MANHATTAN • MARTINI llltown Road at nine o'clock in the morning. PROUDLY PRESENTS We were waiting for the bus one morning when Caesar came * [sowing across the road. Caesar is a white Angora with a face 5 COURSE DINNER Ike all innocence and eyes , two of them, and very green. There CHANTICLER CHATEAU for an tvtning of a a look cats have about them when they are lost and Caesar had 4 TIER • 30 LB. :his lofk and as soon aa the bus left,with my children on it I picked WEDDING CAKE gracious dining im up. I walked him across the road trying not to think about how BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT d always wanted an Angora cat and trying not to think how thin Complete Banquet Facilities 50 Stirling Road * ,e felt In my arms and trying, most of all, not to think about how Closed Sundays and Holidays Warren Township, N.j. was getting Involved, What I should have done was get into my BOTTLE OF CANADIAN •xetpf for Partlms neat Watchung Lake ittle red foreign car and go. But, like I said, things are not always OR SCOTCH & SET-UPS lack and white and easy, A pleasant young woman opened the door across the street. No, FOR EVERY 10 PERSONS 754-1222 Ishe said, Caesar wasn't her cat, He ate breakfast and supper at Dinner Served from 5 P.M. Ihar house sometimes because they never fed him next door where CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE Will open for Luncheon^after Labor Day lived, She went on to explain that the lady next door had been SILVER CANDELABRAS & •given Caesar, that she owned a lot of animals and that in the last PALM DECORATION ON lyear three dogs had died of neglect, one a St. Bernard, A pony had BRIDE'STABLE Igone un-fed until (as with Caesar) she and her husband had fed [him, "We fed him for two months," she said, "and they never * jmlssed him. We had him in our garage. Finally, svhen we mentioned fNCkUOES GRATUITY ill lit to them they said we could have the pony. They've got two beagles [now that they keep in small cages in the backyard. They never let Call Mr. Richard Hey IP HERM'S [them out. You can't treat animals like that, Caesar would starve Restaurant and I if not for us. You want him? Take him, He seems to like you," 322=7726 Cocktail Lounge Shakespeare said that conscience doth make cowards of us all. I1 walked Caesar next door and knocked on a screen door at the side are pleased to announce of the house. Somebody called out to come in, Inside a radio was blaring and kinds were yelling and an old lady sat rocking and SNUFFY'S MUSIC EVERY THURSDAY, crooning to herself in the middle of the room, A blonde lady came FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT forward, cigarette dangling from her mouth, "I'm returning your cat," 1 said, "You wouldn't want to part with him, would you?" STEAK WITH •'That cat cost me lots of money," she said, "That Caesar's worth a lot. No sirl" BOB WHITE I handed him over. I am ashamed to report to you that I didn't HOUSE AT THE PIANO and ORGAN i ask her why, if he was so precious, she kept him matted and half- 1517 Park Ave, i starved. It was her cat and she had a right to keep him any way WILLIAM ROBERTSON South Piainfield ishe wanted, didn't she? None of my business, surely, Except Owner -Manager Since 1932 I that I've got to stand there on that corner every morning when 757-n 47 jCaesar comes meowing over and I just know that one of these PARK AVE. •fine mornings I'm not going to be able to stand it anymore and ll'm going to pop him right into my little red foreign car and take SCOTCH PLAINS jhim home and give him a square meal and fix him up nice and OPEN SEVEN DAYS FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER Iclean, And me and Shakespeare and Machiavelll will worry about |the black and white of it later. Wouldn't you?

[Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre FOOTHILL PLAY HOUSE V Beechwood Avenue 4O9 Park Avenue Scotch Plains August 4 thru 14

A Murder Melodrama

THE SOUND OF MURDER

Wit)., Thyri. $2.00 • Muilesl $9,00 !ri. S2,so « Sat, $2,50 • Muilca! $3,50 Curtiih 1:40 ALL SfATS RISfHVID PHONE (201) 366-0462 BREAKFASTS LUNCHES • DINNERS HOME-MADE COOKING SUBSCRIBE i — REASONABLE PRICES To The •5 'S .- ti — , .. 8 ; .'• u

! « - a 3-iuinute,coast-to-coast station call costs SI.40 plus tax—if you use the services of an operator. But the same call is reduced even more—way down to 704' plus tax—if you dial it yourself without the services of an operator, The Scotch Plains - Fanwood Optimist Club, under the direction of Bud Westburg and josh Rocco, with cooperation of Scott^ So, remember to dial your own station calls of Park ^venue , [Uainfield._this week dona»a_to_NliJ.. Lucille ^without an operator. And fight liddlirrspeclally-built wheelchair to help her convalescence at inflation with just the Plainfield Convalescent Center on Park Avenue in Flainfield, All this has been made possible by the efforts of the Scotch Plains- one finger. Fanwood Optimist Club and Scott Drugs of 701 Park Avenue, plainfield. Ni K II.in. till 11 p.m. Siiturilay. from H a.m. till 5 p.m. Siintlnjr,

New Jersey Bel!

ANNOUNCING The Opening of Tht WATCHUNG HILLS ONLY NEWSPAPER NURSERY SCHOOL 128 STIRUNG RD., WARREN (At the InliTHlllsn ol Mountain Av.. A Stirling Rd.) With Complete ENROLLING NOW Fsr September 11th Opening FANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS Children between 3 & 5 Years Old A.M. Sessions 9i00 to 11:3Q, 2, 3, 4 or 5 days a week •P.M. Sessions 12i30 to 3:00, 2, 3, 4 or 5 days a wetk NEWS

OFflRING THi BEST PROGRAM IN IARLY CHILDHOOD iDUCATION THE TIMES" CONTACTi Mrs, Noney Daruwala, M,A. (Child pjyeh.) Director FOR INFORMATION CALL: W.tVd.y. Wltktiidi »nda(l«r4;3O-56I-377S FUGMANN We'll help you ALWAYS READY TO SERVI YOU> FUEL OIL WATCHDOG BURNER SERVICE [AST BUDGET PATMEHT FLAN go places in life. [232-527J| Join our interest-paying Sites & 161 SOUTH AVI,, L WESTFIELD Vacation Club now. And use our handy American Express Travelers' Cheques wherever you go.

When Answering Plainfield These 757-4400 Advertisements Scotch Plains Say UEEN CITY 322-7660 "I Saw It Warren In 757-4400 Corning to The TIMES" AVINGS Basking Ridge ice t< Member HUG Engagements Births and H n Weddings Social Events i

G 0 CHIT CHAT Ln

After thy damp, drearv wuok- und svc'vu all just experienced, we're all undoubtedly more sym- pathetic than ever toward those wiio live svlih the monsoon rains! With doors swollen In their jambs, wallpaper loosening mi svalls, and just a general, over- all fouling of Jump and HOII^V, sunny days look butter than ever before.

Former Times staffer Roberta Cjinda has been named to the Dean's List at Northeastern Uni- versity in hosion where who is majoring in journalism, Shu IK a graduate of Union Catholic High School and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Michael Cinda of 1707 K, Second St., Scotch Plains.

Among this I Juan's List students at the College of Agriculture and MRS. CHARLES G. WATTS Home LconomicH at the Uni- versity of Vermont is Kathorine Leslie Ann Alexson Marries August of 1645 Uakwooil "I"er race, Scotch Plains, photo by j. j. Alexander Charles Gregory Watts MRS. ROHl-.Kl' I-. TRKiGS, ill Leslie Ann Alexson, daughter William Watts of Farmlngton, of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gordon Pennsylvania was best man for Sharon Marie DeFiore of 544 Alexson of 142 Goriell Avenue, his brother. Ushers Included Forest Road, Scotch Plains has Karen Jane Eek Is Bride Fansvood became the bride of Fred Haddad of Brooklyn, joe been named to the Dean's List CharleK Gregory Watts of Scotch Ryan of [Buffalo, and Charles at Davis and F.lkins College in Of Robert E. Triggs Plains on July 31, 1971. Mr. Lott'of Winston-Salem. Continued on page 20 .marriage at the -i:1'" p.m. Watts is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Watts is a graduate of Karen June Kck and Knbei-t r;. 1 Mrs. William C, Watts of 1517 Scotch Plains - Fansvood High Triggs, III were married at a "nuptials. The bride - mother, Mrs, Jane Fek, served us her Ashbrook Drive, Scotch Plains. School and Syracuse University, double- ring ceremony performed Doris Jean Bittle matron of hunor. Warren I. Rev, John P, Millar performed where she svas a member of by Dr. Ace L. I'ublis of Westfield Kck, brother of th« bride, was the l;30 p.m. nuptial ceremony Delta tjamrna Sorority, She is Is Bride Of on Friday, July 23, piTl. I'iie at the Fansvood Presbyterian a math teacher for the North bride is the daughter of Mr. and best man, Mrs, Warren F, Hck of Hong A sveddinii reception was held Church. It was follosved by a Syracuse, New York school Keith R. Bushey 1 reception at Echo Lake Country system. Kong, H,(,',C,, and Scotch Plains. at the 'Stencil Room' , Stage Club in Westfield. The bride's St. Uartholomew the Apostle Mr. and Mrs. Robert k. frigys, House Inn, scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs, Triggs plan to father gave her in marriage, Mr. Watts graduated from Church in Scotch Plains was I be- Jr. of Scutch Plains ai*« parents live in Plainfield upon return Mrs. II. Paul Ferenchak of Scotch Plains - Fansvood High setting for the August 1 nuptials of the siroom. from a wedding trip. Lyme Center, New Hampshire, School and from Lafayette Col- of Doris jean lilt tie of Fanwood Mr, I ck ijase his daudiier in svas her sister's matron of honor. lege in Easton, Pennsylvania, and Keith Richard IJushey of where he svas a member of Phi Westfield. Father Doherty per- Another sister. Miss Wendy Fay, plus Dr. David Ualligan of Alexson of Fansvood, svas maid Delta Theta fraternijy. He is formed the 4:30 p.m. eureimmy, Polities Grad the New Jersey State Chamber of honor. The bride was also attending law school at Syracuse which was follosved by a reception University. at Town and Campus in Union, of Commerce. attended by Miss Cathie Mac- Frank i-inney of J25 Montague Gregor of Scotch Plains and Mrs, After a wedding trip to Her- The bride, who is the daughter Shown above, left to right: muda, Mr. and Mrs, Watts plan of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hittle Avenue, Scutch Plains, N.J., was [•rank'Finney, Dr. David Galli- Charles Lott of Winston-Salem, one of 13 graduates of the Prac- to live in North Syracuse.. of W Woodland Avenue, Fanwood, gan, and Assemblyman John Fay, North Carolina. tical Politics Course sponsored was given in marriaue by her by the Chamber of Commerce father, Mr. and Mrs, Kichard L. of the United States. Hushey of 441 Mountain Avenue • # Bridal Albums in WoWfield are parents of the ••**•-' Studio • groom. During the course Finney, who Miss Janet Marilyn Cook of is affiliated with Allstate Insur- •i i Fanwood was maid t>f honor. ance Companies svas given an f .! ALBUMS 599.5169 Other attendants included the opportunity to get first hand in- groom's sister, Mis.-. Karen formation about politics on the !• i ••:•.:;•.••. E::.-.,ir-iv,-,i Hushey of koselle Park and Mrs. local level and to explore the INVITATIONS 30': OFF Stephen Palmer of Framini'ham, role of the individual in politics. WEDDING RINGS 40'"-;. OFF Massachusetts. tin hand to congratulate Finney Howard Austin of Westfield ssas were State Senator Raymond bust man. Ushers included Peter Hateman and Assemblyman John B83-62MJ Athertou of We-tfiuld and Stephen palmer of Frainingluim. Mrs, IHiHhey, a graduait; of Scotch Plains- Fanwood Hiv.h School, is pre-iuiulv in her senior year nt Montclair State College, majoring in btulotiy. ,">he is a member of Delta Umicron Pi S Sorority. a ^« M FROSTING $15.00 liec husband, a graduate "f £.) . )*.. He«, 518.50 Westfield High School and Rut- PERM gers University, received his ** *'^~Mt- $12.50 master's degree in experimental *"'--- -^A' ' Reg. SI7.5(1 psychology at Kmury University in Atlanta, Sieorgiu. 'I'he iiroum's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at their home, & and the bride was guest at a Beauty Salon shower given by bur maid of CALL. 322-8775 honor. 1719 E. 2nd St., SCOTCH PLAINS The couple have planned a Closed Mon. 1 ues. to Sat, 9 to 6 Parking in Rear wedding trip to '.Plantation Inn, MRS, KEITH R. MUSI IKY (Sclio Kins, Jamaica. Chit Chat.... Ciiiitltuiud [Yum pnfW IV KlkinN, West Virginia for the spring SLMiiesU'r, Shu is a soph- ai Uu1 I'ulU'vic.

News from Hofstni I'nuerslty lists Susan Harday of S^H Warren Street, Scotch Plains among the 1 Jean's List students.

Local Families Host French Visitors To U.S. Nine local families are among 2-1 family members of the Wat- chuu>: Area Chapter of People- lu-Peoplu who will be hosting ,5i l-'rendi men and women for a fivu-day visit beginning Thurs- day, August 5th,

They are: Joelle Brunet, with Mr. and Mrs, Merritt Adams, UU31 Hrookside Drive, Scotch Plains; Jean-Francois Drouet, witli Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Cnstel, 2077 Newark Ave,, Scotch Plains; Maryse Nocolai, with Mr, and Mrs. Bertram Sayer, 14 lissex Rd,, Scotch Plains; Clau- dine and Jacques Pietri, with MRS, MARK E, HONTX Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark- MRS, WILLIAM A, EDLER scheid, 1711 Mohawk Lane, Scotch Plains; Monique Richard, Barbara Jean Shelton And with Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Gold, 2416 Longfellosv Ave,, Scotch Deborah Ann Hancock And Mark Edwin Hontz Are Wed Plains; Raymond Slcre, with Mr, and Mrs, Lester Cohen, 7 Aber- William A. Edler Are Wed deen Rd., Scotch Plains', Peter Miss Deborah Ann Hancock, the bride, waa maid of honor Barbara Jean Shelton of North of Scotch Plains as junior brides- and Shirley W'hittington, with Mr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David and Kathleen B, Drake was Haven, Connecticut svas married maid, and Mrs, Milton Powell, 14 In- C, Hancock of Atkinson, N. H, bridesmaid. Thomas F, Edler, to Airman Mark lidsvin Hontz of Carl ICrlckson of Pittsburgh, dian Run, Scotch Plains; Helene and Will&lm Arthur Edler, son brother of the groom, was best Scotch Plains on Saturday, July Pennsylvania was best man. Galiet, with Mr, and Mrs, Doug- of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur j. Edler, man and ushers svere Carroll E, 31, 1971 in Whitneyville Congre- Ushers Included (lurry Hontz of las Wilson, 2252 Mountain Ave., Jr. of 215 Forest Road, Fanwood Haseltlne, III, David W. McCarthy gational Church in I iamderi, Con- Scotch Plains, a brother of the Scotch plains; and Aline Hacquin, svere married July 10th at St. and Robert S, Rftu, jr. David necticut, groom, James Kreig of West- with Mr, and Mrs, John Hobart, Christopher's Church, Plalstow, A, Hancock, brother of the bride Mrs, Hontz Is the daughter of field, Robert Volsinet of Mari- 229 Herbert Ave., Fansvood, N. H. by the Reverence Mills R. served as groom's aide. Soloist Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A, Shelton etta , Ohio and Mark Hradfield Omaly, The reception followed svas Esther P. Whltham and Car- of North Haven, Airman Montz of St. Mary's . West Virginia, plyn L, Stanhope was organist. Activities during their stay immediately in the Parish Hail, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Mrs. Hontz la a graduate of The bride is a graduate of here include a swim party at Amy B. Hancock, sister of R, Mont? of 1257 Sunnyfield Lane, North Haven, Connecticut High Timberlane Regional High School Willow Grove Swim Club, Scotch Scotch Plains, School and Marietta College in Plaistosv, N, H, and is complet- Plains, and a pot-luck picnic Rev, Allen Myrick was offici- Marietta, Ohio. She received Silver Wedding ing her senior year at the Uni- atiny clergyman, and Mr, Shelton Tier college degree this year. at the home of Mr, and Mrs, versity of New Hampshire as a gave his daughter in marriage, Richard Klmball, 307 Retford teacher of Home Economics, Ave., Cranford. A reception was held at Laurel Her husband, svho is a graduate Party For The bridegroom graduated View Country Club in Hnrnden. of Scotch plains - Fansvood High from Scotch Plains - Fanwood Mrs, Theodore Kitter of School, also graduated from Teresa Ann Dietl High School and the University Bridget on, New Jersey was Marietta College this year. He Plains Couple of New Hampshire. He is a matron of honor, Also attending is presently an airman in the U.S. teacher of Mathematics at the bride svere Miss Patricia Air Force, Weds Sgt. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F.Willis Laconla, N, H. Martin of Severna Park, Mary- Following a svedding crip to of 22% Hill Road, Scotch Plains After a honeymoon in York land us a bridesmaid and the Texas, the couple svill make their J, Dailey Jr. were feted at a surprise Twenty- Beach, Maine, they returned to sn'nnm'j; sister, Miss Robin Hontz home in Wichita Falls, Texas. Fifth Wedding Anniversary Party their apartment in Atkinson and on July 16, 1971, given by their will live there until September, Teresa Ann Dietl of Scotch daughter Judith and daughter and svhen they will moves to the Plains became the bride of Kgt, son-in-law Patricia and Daniel University of Nesv Hampshire I-ldsvard Joseph Dailey, jr. of DiFraneesco of PlainfiBld. in Durham, N, H. Little Rock Air Force Base in The surprise dinner svas held Jacksonville, Arkansas on July at the Mountainside Inn, Moun- 31, 1971. Mrs, Dailey is the tainside, and among the guests For Your daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank- svere Mrs. Stephanie Mitera, Next Affair lin Edward Dietl of 522 Warren mother of Mrs, Willis, as well OUR BEAUTIFUL Street, Scotch Plains. Her hus- as other relatives and friends, band is the son of Mr, and Mrs, A Silver Anniversary Mass CRYSTAL ROOM lulward Joseph Dailey of 553 svas also celebrated by Father Valley Road, Clark, George Bryne at Immaculate Call Mr. Richard Hey Heart of Mary Church that morn- 322-7726 'The 3:00 p.m. ceremony was ing, after svhich they renesved performed by Rev, Plantlkow at their svedding vosvs, INUFFY'S First United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. SVillls were mar- STEAK HOUSI in Westfiekl, The bride was ried on July 16, 1946, in Saint PARK AVE . SCOTCH PLAINS er-H-ortud to the altar by her Adalbert's Church in Elizabeth. father, A reception followed at Mrs, Willis is the former Keller's in Berkeley Heights. Stephanie Mitera of Elizabeth.

I lit. briilu \Siis attended by TO PLACE A \]i,s pui>uv Ciilnannun as maid nf litinur jnd lllL I imin1'. L\So CLASSIFIED AD M-.tt-rs, MI'SL"?I vnthia and Deb- CALL 322-5266 orah D.iik'v. \\I CJ served as at* iBmeihina ta b» eh«riih«d and In ide IIUKK. r»memb«r«d. Let ui mak» youfi— LAMPS-SHADES not only will it b* biautiful to b»- Donald I )ic kstm *JS by ,t man, hold but It will ioiU obioluUly Repairefl • Recovered daiicioui, C I jlit-i s mi. ludetl tlii. gruurn's . Lamp Mounting , Rewiring H.l.n at lunlhei Muliat.1 IXulev and cbsj , Restylingyouf old lamps In idu , ,u eitliL-r, 1 i ..ink I ULII. . Lampshadis made-to order and 1 hu bride aULiided SKILC-II will recover your old shades. margie's PLuii-i-I ansMiuil llu'h Si luicil and . GIFTS- LAMPS- SHADES \sa^ i mplu1 eul at Shop-Rite Cd! ttora 75S-4639, cake Mipfi iii.ii kL't. Ili^i nusband is a i jduaLi ul \tllliur IvCiunal lli_h "ii IIDIII aiRl i-, nun' as REPAIR SHOP 7IS.SS11 LI LI • .nit v.itli ihe 1 miLii M.ILL", 58 SfnMfMf StrMl, Nsrth MatnfMd 1341 SOUTH AVE \n I uiiL. Ihe i uupU- plan tci Next Iq Cloro Lauise PLAINFIEUO MRS. i-:invAKi:> j. DAILKY, JK. liu1 m North I IIIIL- Koik, \rk. Nan Elizabeth Htffi Alston -3 Engagement m Is Announced m 1 > iM Mi , an'! Mrs, siuph"!! j. G Alsliin, jr. of VU VwlIuUi'liby n Una;!, I'ansviitKi have announced G thu i-iicai'viiu'iu ufUiuir imii'liiiM', tn Nan i;ii/Ltl)u!li, to Melvin I Jean H llrk-h of iiuutinjitiin, liv.liuiui. Mr, I'lrirh Is ihu son of Mr, to am! Mrs, Kerinlt Wlrich of j I lunt Itipton, The brkle-elwct is u senior ML the University of Lvansville and was graduated from Crown Point 11ij^li School. Crown Point, Indiana, class of l%7. Her fiance is a I1)"I graduate of University o£ F.vansville. and is presentlv on active duty with the National Guard at Fort Knox, Kentuckv, Art & Craft Show Is MISS JANE AUDREY SANISLO Planned The Scotch Plains - Fanwood Jane Audrey Sanislo Is Engaged Arts Association is holding its Annual Member Arts & Crafts To Jack Kenneth Sassaman Show and Sale on Saturday, Sept- ember 18th (Raindate Sept, 25) Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Sanislo Rider College, She is a sister MRS, FRANK E. FARRELL, 111 of Alpha XI Delta Sorority on at the Fansvood Railroad Station of 156 Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, Community House, North Avenue, campus. have announced the engagement Fanwood. of their daughter, Miss jane Her fiance is a graduate of Frances D. Ward And Frank Phillipsburg High School and The plans for the show are Audrey Sanislo, to jack Kenneth well under way. Hundreds of Rider College, where he was a E, Farrell, III Exchange Vows Sassaman, son of Mr, and Mrs, paintings in oils, watercolor, ac- Robert Sassaman of Phillipsburg, member of Alpha Sigma Mu fra- rylics, mixed media and several The bride's cousin, Miss Do- New jersey. ternity. He is employed at Am- Frances 1). Ward of Scotch sculptures will be exhibited by reen L. Cleary, was maid of Miss Sanislo is a graduate of erican Can Company, Wash- Plains became the bride of Frank the members of the Art Assoc- honor, Scotch Plains - Fanwood High ington, New jersey, iation, Craftsmen statewide, both is. Farrell, III of Fanwood on School and is presently a senior The wedding is planned for professional and amateur have July 31, Pm at 10:00 a.m.cere- Mike Farrell, brother of the lilementary Education Major at the Summer of 1972, also been invited to participate monies at /ion I'nited Church gruom, was best man. Ushers in the show. To date, some of of Christ. The bride is the included the bride's two brothers, the crafts to be exhibited will dautihiur of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and James Ward, [•", Ward of 20M Watchung include pressed flowers, pottery, Mrs, Farrell is a graduate of ceramics, tumblestone jewelry, IVrrace, Scotch I'lain?*. Her husband i-> the Hun of Mrs, Frank Scotch Plains - Fanwood High beaded flowers, candles, decou- School and is now employed at page, mai-rame, leaded glass, !., iarrell, Jr. of 16 Poplar IJoll Laboratories, Murray Hill, batik, artificial flower arrange- Place, Fanwoo.1 and thf late Mr. Her husband i« a graduate of the ments, antiques, felt collages Farrell. same high school, and is associ- for children, men's ties and many others. The Cranford Arts & I'lie bride wa* iivun in niar- ated with McKelvey Oldsmobile Crafts Exchange, North Ave,, riace ;iv IKM- faUiei* at the ^en;- in iialiifield, Cranford will have a display ini)nie- purfor'-ied i)y Kev, Mr. and Mrs, Farrell will live i;d\uii\i \\. l-uhrtnann. A re- and demonstrations with do-it- in North Piainfield after a ception followed a» the Ward yourself kits for sale. The weddinjj trip tu the Poconos. "Hodgepodge", a new Antique and Craft Shop, South Avenue, Westfield, will also have a dis- plav. If you have a craft, and would like to participate in the show, contact Mrs. Virginia CONVENIENT LOCATION Paretti (233-5386), 18 Canter- bury Drive, Scotch Plains. Ihuva IN FANWOOD will be no entry fee for crafts- $42,500 men, however, a lV"'commission will be charged on all sales.

Annual Budget m

MRS. WILLIAM R, SYVKKSON Meeting The Allocation and Budget Re- Pace-Syverson Nuptials view Committee of '.he scotch plains Community Fund will hold its annual meeting on Monday, Held In Home Of Bride l rendered two soloes during the August 23, 1 >71, it svas announced Mr, and Mrs, William Richard todav by committee chairman Mfr Syverson used the ceremonial ceremony, scotch Alfred lioerrner, 2242 did harm sword of the bride's grandfather, bride attended -coun Road, scotch Plains, The meeting _' Fanwood High school, the late Rear Admiral Leo L, will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the I onnecticut-hke <• hai in is cnmplttelv expressed in this home Pace, USN, to cut their wedding uraduate of Lake Forest Scotch Plains Library, 1 '•'27 Bar- Hi^rscho.,1 and IX- 1'auw r.u- in d reallv Nev-, [ neland-like neiRhborhood. The seven room cake at the reception In the tie Avenue, Scotch Plains. vcrsit'v. The groom is the sun 1 1 pUn i- just ideal for the young e ^ecutlve family with Rocky River home of the Robert Budget requests for the I -. 71 ti anspnriatmn, shopping and school5; at vour finger tips, :filr.-and Mrs. MdHch person campaign will be reviewed for Rruee Paces, the brides parents. dise vourself the opportunity to see how much more wall of Worcbington, Uluo. Mu^w all local agencies who have pre- Their 4;3D wedding was of- =,paee is to at. had m this home in comparison with a verson is a graduate ot Ifc! an* viously participated in the fund. ficiated by the Reverend James Cape Cod, In addition, Mr, llourrner is Walker in the Rocky River Pres- lJnSeTay'wedding .rip t« Cape byterian Church on July Third. interested in being contacted by KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS Cod!" ho couple will ,-ide m any other agencies who wish to Mr, James I-luey Brown of Lorn- Columbus, Uhio,^^^^__ A larmly taysinesi since 1920 hard, Illinois, uncle of the bride participate in the fund and who Completa Residential, Commercial, Industrial tional sororities on campus. The perform charitable services in To Entertain be 7-3I1 until 4:3(1, and the Scotch Plains area, jnd Insuiancs Oepaftnients 757.6793 Tl^ "liege girls will be Eves: Dorothy Jordan College Girls Sollenberger, Syracuse, and Jan E! Kosttt 889-6841 Scott from Ohio University, Geoige Magee 889-5060 Mrs, Richard Scott of Any girls wh<> wish to attend PrisciMa Reid 757-4881 42ij Quantuck Lane, Westfield, Scotch Plains and her daughter jan will hostess or •seek Information concerning 411 Park Avenue . 322-6886 a party on August 11 for Westfield the party, please call Mrs. Scott area girls attending colleges and ;U 233-1810, universities where there are na- style, Girls 8 years, C. Hay of County Parks M.S.C- 25 Freestyle, Boys 9 and Grote Takes 10, O, Gotten of M.S.C.i 25 But- Golf Tourney At tartly, Girls 9 and 10 years, SPORTS Title In 190 j, Tyrell of M.S.C. Other winners included; 50 H Pound Class Galloping Hill Freestyle, Boys 11 and IZyears, P, Mealy of M.S.C.J 50 Butterfly, The town of Hempstead, hosting A qualifying round of 18 holes, Long Island's fifth annual wrest- Girls 11 and 12 yeari, P.Whltty medal play, will be played on of M.S.C.; 100 Freestyle, Boys ling tournament, svas the scene Sunday, August 8, beginning at THE HOME TEAM of victory for two Scotch Plains 13 and 14, S, Naiuty of M.S.C,! m 9-00 a.m., for the 44th Annual 50 Butterfly, Girls 13 and 14 wrestlers on Friday, July 30th, Union County Public Links Tour- F*H and Saturday, July 31st. years, L. Sohramn of M.S,G,5 nament, sponsored by the Union 100 Freestyle, Boys 15 to 17, un The tournament attracted com- County Park Commission, at the B. Lynes of M.S.C,J 80 Free- petitors representing the entire m Galloping Hill Golf Course, Ken- style, Girls 15 - 17, j. Lynes, eastern seaboard and champions llworth and Union. In the breaststroke and back- from the high school and college The tournament is open to all stroks events, the following won 1 level. Over 300 high school en- male residents of Union County in their events; 25 Breast, Boy§ trants and 200 college entrants who qualify as amateurs, but 9 and 10, j, Maaon of H.S.C; participated, svho are not members of any 25 Back, Girls 9 and 10, B. Walter Grote, Cornell sopho- private club, and who are 16 O'Herron of M.S.C,; 50 Breast, more and former co-captain of years of age and over, • Boys 11 and 12, K, Gotten of the 1970 Scotch Plains-Fanwood The 31 low-scoring qualifiers M.S.C; 50 Back, Olrls 11 and High svrestiing team, svon the will join Erwin Fisch of Hillside, 12, M, Lynes of M.S.C,; 50 championship In the college di- the 1970 champion, and play in Breast, Boys 13 and 14, R. Gotten vision 190-pound weight class. the championship flight. The of M.S.C; 50 Back, Girls 13 and remaining qualifiers will be 14, A. Krakora of M.S.C,; 50 Grote's wins on the way to paired in flights of 16. Breast, Boys 15 • 17, 8, Lynes the championship included a sec- The first round of the cham- .of M.S.C.i 50 Breast, Girls 15 - ond period pin over Clark wrest- pionship flight will start on Sun- 17, C, Balmer of M.S.C, ler Bill Esposito of Middlesex day, August 15th, with the seond College. He then svon 9-8 over round on Saturday, August 21st, In the IQ-and-under Boys Med- second runner-up In the National and the third round on Sunday, ley Relay, first place went to Junior College tournament, Kent August 22nd, The semt-final Mlndowaskln's team of McManus, Schneider of Keystosvn State, In round will be played on Saturday, King, Gotten and Mann, A free the semi-finals Grote decisloned August 28th, and the final round relay for girls IQ-and-under was by the score of 6-2 the Sher- svill be played on Sunday, won by Highland's team of Al- bourne tournament winner John August 29th, varez, Tolmach, Smith and Tol- "Warm up lefty, I'm sending you out for a Sweet of Indiana University. In Entries close svith J. j, Bir- mach, A medley relay for Boys liverwurst sandwich!" the finals Grote won by a decis- mingham, superintendent of rec- 11 and 12 was captured by Mln- ion of 9-2 over John Arman of reation for the Park Commission, dowaskin's Ruppert, Gotten, Harper College, Prior to his P, O. Box 275, Elizabeth, at Healy and LaCosta, and Mlndow- bout svith Grote, Arman, for- Noon, on Monday, August 2nd, askin's foursome of Posyton, Weather Slows Action merly a 240-pound heavy sveight, Lynes, Laundan and O'Connor defeated the top seeded wrestler took the Girls 11 and 12 Free of the 190-welght class. 13 Year Record Relay, In Old Men's League Mindowaskin scored again, with Naiuty, Naulty, Gotten and John Carvalho, Scotch Plains- u In an abbreviated schedule last sveek, due to weather, Old Men's Fanwood High School senior and Broken By Conroy in the Kiediey Realy for Softball scores shaped up this %vay: Montrose outlasted Russell last year's district champion, Boys 13 and 14, and again in the 13 to 8; Poplar Power clicked over Shady Lane 14 to 0; and Marian svas the runner-up in the high Free Relay for Girls 13 and 14, edged Sun Valley 5 to 4, In the game of the week, Marian displayed school 150-pound sveight class, Local Swimmer with Krachora, Whitty, Schramn the talents that have made them a contender this year, by overcoming Carvalho registered four decis- and Cant, a 4 run deficit and pulling the game out 5 to 4. ions, one in overtime with Clark A Highland Swim Club record The Over-the-Hili-GangofSun wrestler Frank Annese, before svhich has stood for 13 years Brookside Is Valley came close to coming up for Poplar and a terrible one for narrowly losing 3-2 in a tightly svas broken when 11-year old 1 Tops In League with their first %vln in many, many Shady. Shady s brightest spot contested championship bout. Barbl Thomson registered a time games as they took the lead and came from the 5 hits of La of 42,5 In the25meterbackstroke, The Scotch Plains Recreation held it for 4 innings, but Marian Vecchia and VVarrington. Poplar She topped the past record by Summer Playground Baseball couldn't be contained as a 2-run ahd brighter moments as Remler, Pro Gridders seven-tenths of a second. League for boys ages 10-13, homer by Williams began things Weber and DeNoia homered and The Highland Swim Club team was won by the boys from Brook- brewing in the 4th and 3 more Hamilton, Long and Callahan also To Lecture At svas swamped by Mindowaskin side Park, The team went un- runs in the 5th did the trick. starred offensively. Swim Club," 194-75. defeated in 13 games and will It may have been a big disap- Well, the season gets older Sports Camp Fielding a full field, Window- receive trophies from the Scotch pointment to Valley but, with and the games left to play become askin easily defeated Highland, Plains Recreation Commission, their luck this year, it was prob- fesver. In fact, only 3 weeks although Highland divers, co. The newly - crowned League ably no big surprise. For some really remain in the season, Mike Riordan of the New York ached by Eric Van Leuvan, made champions will play against the reason or other Valley has had For one of the few times In the Knicks and Gall Goodrich of the 18 points as opposed to the 17 League All - Stars on Friday af- problems this year playing any last fe%v years, the outcome of Los Angeles Lakers will be points earned by the Westfleld ternoon, August 6th, at Brookaide kind of cohesive ball, and their the standings is not really cer- among the special guest lecturers club. Park, once fearsome power has been tain, as of last weekend. The at the final tsvo sveeks of the Winners in the various events WON LOST silent much too long. As for meaning here is how far many Seton Hall Sports Camp at the included; Boys 7 years, A, BROOKSIDE 13 0 Marian, the small of the play- of the teams have come in im- Archbishop Walsh Auditorium. Haesler of Mlndowaskln; Girls FARLEY 11 2 offs has been coo strong a scent proving os'er past seasons and Coach Bill Raftery of the Pi- 7 years, L. Alvarez of Highland; GREENS1DE 9 4 and th«y won't let up. They've the addition of new blood to the rates and his aide, Tom Pug- Boys 6 and under, B, O'Herron KRAMER 5 6 pulled some pressure plays this League, It's really great to see liese are the director and pro- of M.S.C., Girls 6 and under, MUIR 4 9 year, and last week was just an a tight, competitive league so gram director, respectively. B, Fernandez of H.S.C.i Diving, SHACKAMAXON 4 9 example of their ability, late in the season, and to see a Boys 12 and under, K. Gotten of GREEN FOREST 2 10 26-year-old League create as The Initial session, svhich in- M.S.C.; Diving, Girls 12 and TERRILL 2 10 Montrose found itself having cluded Dick Barnett of the Knicks, to pull one out of the fire last much excitement today as it did under, L. Plnero of M.S,C,;Boys 26 years ago, if you have any was held from June 28 to Aug- •13 - 17, N, Holland of H.S.C.; week, also, Russell gave this ust 2 and svas a great success. game ±10% effort and it looked doubts, ask anv one of several Diving, Girls 13-17, C. Balmer players who come back from the The first sveek will be from of M.S.C.; 25 Freestyle, Boys 8 SPORTING as if they were going to pull the Monday, August 2, to Friday, upset of the season, They jumped shore, during their vacations, yrs., K, Upton of M.S.C.; 25 Free- just to play a game. Or maybe August 6, and then from Mon- on Montrose for a 7 co 1 lead day, August 9, until Friday, Aug- GOODS by the 3rd inning, Monirose svas someone who lias moved out of • town, but returns just to play In ust 13. GOLF BALL CENTER fairly quiet for 3 Innings, but EQUIPMENT REPAIRS "EVERYTHING FOR began the creeping up svith one the Old Men's Softball League. There are tsvo age brackets THE SPORTSMAN" in the 3rd and three in the 4th, Yes, the League has many loyal for the campers. The juniors THE GOLF SHOPi Suddenly the Yellow Machine players and fans and Is grateful are from 8 until 12 and the to all for making it what it is seniors from 13 to 18. High FISHING, HUNTING, GUNS, struck for 9 more runs and lu 1 AMMO, BASE BALL, Russell to shutout ball in the la • after 26 years of fun and excite- school graduates are not eligible ment. to participate. TENNIS, BASKETBALL, 3 innings. Well, that's all she FOOTBALL wrote, us MontruSe proved what Now, here's how they stood Coach Pete Carrill of Prince- SALES SERVICE GOLF PRIDE GRIPS WOODS LICENSES ISSUED power machines arc made of and last weekend: ton will return , svhlle Coach sr e ub Retinished pulled out the win 13 to K. Mont- Frank Layden of Niagara and (2,00 P ' $4,50 Per Club . J.O, TROPHY rose's offensive efforts wure WON LOST assistant coach Hubie Brosvn of THE GOLF SHOP & SPORTS SHOP ljuke will be among the guests highlighted by Duffy, Letore and 11 1 2544 Ploinlield Ave, Scotch Plains Montrose along svith Riordan and Goodrich, 1721 East Second St. (jamher with 2 hits each, while Ilunter 7 3 232-1748 . Scotch Plains Russell's Malcolm and Coulter Marian 7 5 TUBS, to Sot Bi3Q A.M. • 5 P.M. totaled 4 hits. Another great The sessions svill include drills 322-7 111 I'uplar 7 5 on defense, including one on one, Closed Sun.S Moii. rves-.. i«Y Appt try by Russell against the tough- Shady Lane 5 6 est taam in the League, fast break, dribbling, passing, Willoughby 4 7 shooting and moving without the Poplar picked up their 5th win Russell 3 y ball. All the basic fundamentals lu the last 6 games as they put Sun Valley 2 l!) of the game svill be stressed, BOWCRAFi 17 hies together and routed Shady along svith full court action. Hot Route 22 Lane 14 to 0. They got on the Scotch Plains lunches svill be served daily. 233-0675 Scoreboard in the 1st inning and Awards and trophies svill again PLAYLAND didn't call It quits 'til they had be presented to the winning Qe-Katls - Golf Driving Range1 - .Miniature Golf^ scored in 4 Innings, Shady's Household Hint If your washing machine and teams, the MPV, foul shooting .Baseball Batting - Archery - U-Orlve Boats team didn't appear up to snuff, champions and the most improved as their hitting left a great deal sinJc frequently suffer from, Swinging Cages - Pony 8, Horse Hides - Moon Walk over-sudsing, save removal students. to be desired and set a new rec- time by sprinkling- salt on. the Applications are still being Ping Pong-. Ski Bail - Arcade Games - Shooting Gallery ord for themselves in poor soap bubbles and into the wa- accepted. Those interested can fielding. It svas jusi one of those OPEN EVERY DAY & EVENiMG FROM ID A,», ter, and watch the suds disap- contact Coach Raftery at the bas- Special Wos/tdoy Day Raima days for each team, a good one pear, ketball office at Seton Hall, All-Stars Comment On Sports S PORTS Ready For H HY J'KTK I'lill'CHIK

Fanwood Arnold Palmur's great victory in the richest tournament of the m The Scotch Plains Senior yuar, the WuHLahunter Classic (Now York), shows that the most Recreation Team 3rd Softball League in ready and popular gcjlfur of the lust tsvo deuadus is far from finished, waiting Cor tliu Fanwood A11 - i'iiu way he took charge in the Wustchoster is, rather, notice to Stars, This Saturday marks Leu 1'revino and Jack Nicklnus, that he isn't through ns one of | In State Olympics the third annual A11-Star game, golfs top threats. Palmer took off a couple of weeks before the with the isvo township teams Wostchestur to rust. facing uff with one win apiece, Upon his rulurn, he began the tournament with a 64, then shot Scotch Plains is ready to break throe' more sub-par rounds for u record 27U. That Isn't the score the tie, with its most powerful of a fading ux-chnmpkm but is like the work of the Arnold ['aimer team ever. The emphasis is of old. And he was confident and relaxed throughout the tournament. on power, speed and an excep- Richer by $5(),(Ji)(J for his first-place finish, Palmer is also richer tional defense, in knowledge. He Hays he will be playing less golf in the future, Fre-game fustivities include entering only sulectod tournaments. If tills makes him the fierce a Home Run Derby with the competitor of old, again, golf will be far more interesting as a home run leaders of each league. result. There will be a large turnout Palmer likes to move along on the course; in contrast to the very of Tans at the LaGrande field careful play of Nicklaus, he has to keep his momentum going. Even in Fanwood, so come out and at WesteheHter ho complained, again, about the slow play — one cheer your favorite on!! round requiting three hours and forty-five minutes, Hut it didn't hurt him badly, lie was five strokes ahead at the finish. The Outfield; Phillies ,442 George Kelly - Continentals Chris Bamriek Locals Bow To Jim Konyha Indians .441 joe Rocco - Continentals Braves .420 Nick Losavio - John's Meat lid Reilly Dan Grogg Phillies ,419 Market Westfield - Top Red Sox ,417 Sal Grausso - S.P, Police Gary McBlveen Rich Hottel Orioles .373 Ken Booth - Fred's Deli »co Orioles .373 Rick Jackson - Fred's Deli Garwood 5 -0 Tonv piFrance: Harry Wowchuch - John's Meat The Initial Tri-County Tour- There was a four-way tie Market Winners in Playground Olympics - left to right, Uon 1 lamer, nament all-star games were for home-run leadership, svith The Infield: played this past sveekend with Rill Zekas, Bob Ellaes, and Recreation Coach Horn D^o, each boy having blasted four home Leo Cunniff - John's Meat .Scotch Plains - Fanwood Little runs; Market League splitting a pair of games. A team of 30 boys and girls New jersey Recreation and Parks Pete Tlerney - John's Meat In the opener, Westfield Ameri- Association. Market can defeated the local all-stars, from nine Scotch Plains play- Ed Reilly Braves Paul Hiltz - John's Meat Market 3-1. Ed Reilly pitched a 3- grounds competed last sveek in The Scotch Plains winners Jim Avery Dodgers Rod Spencer - Continentals the Annual Ne%v jersey State were: hitter for Scotch Plains, but gave Chris Bamrick Phillies playground Olympics at Warin- Bob Holdsworth - Village Shoe up a home run and teammates Mike Fernandez Dodgers anco Park, Elizabeth, A total MIDGET DIVISION: Shop were weak in the field. Rich of 25 communities participated 1st Place - Girls 50-yard Dash- Bill Sidum - Fanwood Liquors Hottel blasted a four-bagger for in the all-day activities, Felicia Horton (6.8 sec.) Dom Deo - Teachers the locals in the fourth Inning. The youths, ranging in age from JUNIOR DIVISION: pitchers: On Sunday, Scotch Plains shut- Golf Clinic 9 through 15, competed in three 1st Place - Boys Softball Throw Vln Losavio - John's Meat out Garwood, 5 - 0, as Jim Kon- different age divisions. Maple- Larry Simonson (249') Market yha spun a one-hitter and gar- wood earned top team honors 2nd Place - Boys 200-yard Relay Dennis Pedlclni -Continentals nered two safeties for himself, Starts Tuesday with SO points, followed by Pat- Jim Baumgartner, Gary Bishop, Ben Novello - Scotch Hills Ret. Keith Cook unloaded a tre- The Scotch Plains Recreation erson with 47 points, Scotch Richard Clancey, Steve Hamer Managers - Vln Losavio and mendous grand-slam homer in Commission is conducting a golf Plains and Woodbridge with 41 3rd Place - Girls Softball Throw joe Traino. the second inning. clinic on August 10th in the fol- points and Bloomfield with 37 Rosalie D'Amico (160'8") Statistician William F, Zekas 4th Place - Girls Softball Ac- has announced the following top lowing Parks: points. y-lSa.m, - Greenside Scotch Plains had three first curacy Odd Fact ten batting leaders for the 1971 Rosalie D'Amico (9 for 20) While mailmen in the U.S. season; 10:00 a.m. - Brookside place winners: Felicia Horton 11:00 a.m. - Shackamaxon in the Midget Girls 50 Yard Dash, 5th Place - Boys Broad jump complain of dogs, couriers in Gary Bishop (15*9") Egypt are nipped by camels, in Mike Frederico Giants .563 All children residing in Scotch Larry Slmonson in the Junior Brazil are bitten by jaguars Dodgers ,471 Plains should register for these Boys Softball Distance Throw, 1NTERM EDIATE DIVISION: Jim Avery 1st Place - Boys 200-yard Relay and one mailman was killed by Red Sox ,458 £olf lessons. and the Intermediate Boys 200 a shark near Tongan Island. Uom Lorelli Yard Shuttle Relay Team con- Bob Blaes, Bob Calhoun, Don sisting of Bob Blaes, Bob Cal- Hamer, Bill Zekas iioun, Don Hamer and Bill Zekas, 2nd Place - Boys Broad Jump lickenthal brothers both had three The Meet, consisting of Bob Calhoun (l?^") hits for the losers, aluns; with running, jumping and throwing 3rd Place - Boys 100-yard Dash Bob Seaiie. TAKE CHOICE events, was sponsored by the Don Hamer (10.9 sec) In the GamG e of the Week, John's Meat Market won their 15th y 8 BRAND NEW 1871 MERCURY of the year by easily df scotch Hills Realty by a score COLONY PARK STATION WAGONS Softball Playoffs To Start of k) - 2, as the Market men rattled big Ben Novello for 15 ALL AT LEFTOVER PRICES!!! hits including doubles by Nick Monday ^ August 9 Losavio, Fete Osborn, Harry Wowchuck, lJete Tlerney, Vinnie The Scotch Plains Recreation Slow Pitch Senior Softball League Losavio and Leo Conin, LJon IMMEDIATE Playoffs will commence August 9th, featuring the League *™™™ and Gary Novello and Paul De- DELIVERY of the American League — The Continentals - facing Scotch Hills Francesco stoof out in a losing DON'T DELAY Realty at Farley Park Field, At Brookside Park, Scotch Plains cause. Teachers will take on the Scotch Plains Police, starting at 6-30 p.m., The regular season ends Aug- ACT TODAY sharp. The winners will meet on August 11th at Brookside l-ark to ust 4th, and the Playoffs com- determine which team will represent the American League in tne mence on August 9th. All games World Series which will start the following week. start at 6:30 p.m. sharp, The AH Equipped With The National League playoffs League-winning hitters George public is invited. will get under way on August 10, Kelly, Rod Spencer and Gene „ .,^j _., .._o— Factory Air Conditioning featuring the League - winning Sczeclna. Norm Stumpf f-lpped John's Meat Market team taking in with his second homer of the WINi- on the underdog Fanwood Liquors year, a bo'- .ing shot to deep Htrt it in example of our discounted prieii! right center. MAKERS at Farley Field. Fred's Deli, and Stoek #71 Ml01 EQUIPPED WITH 429 V-8 enfine, which is considered a strong The Continentals will bring whitawall tirts, 3rd seat, luggage earner, humpar dark horse this year, will meet 7 hitters hitting over .400 into BREW- guards, faetory oir eonditioninf, radio, tinted gloss, the Suburban Trust at Brook- the playoffs and World Series, MASTERS power stearlng and power brakei, autematle trans- mission, vinyl Interior, PLUS MANY OTHiR IXTRAS! side Park, Again, all games plus a solid defense. Barry Barton led the losers with 4 why not commence at 6-30 p.m., sharp. 5 The winners on Tuesday night consecutive hits, driving m 2 make your own wine and beer List Price 5785 will play the following night at runs. . IT'S FUN Farley Field to determine the In other games Fanwood Li- IT'S SIMPLE National League playoff cham- quors defeated the Scotch Plains AND INEXPENSIVE Our Discontinued pions. Police, John's Meat Market MPUTi iufpu In last week's action the Con- squeaked by the Teachers by a fQB MAKING Price tinentals won their 15th and 16th score of 8 - 6. WIN* AND BBB consecutive games by defeating In Wednesday night's game. Hit. SEND FOR FREE the Village Shoe Shop II - 5, and Teachers in a real slug fesi CA1ALOC AND Suburban Trust 11 - 3, us Den- defeated the Village .Sh«* sh»P PRICrUST nis Pediclnl chalked up his 50th bva score of L7 - U, a* ^ targe selection win of his career in the Scotch were rattled out between ».*h lJlnins Recreation League. He is reams. Tom Fmnegnn. I >om Duo, AUTO SALES making another strong bid to svin Mike "Lauren and Lon Awowu:* Authorised Sales — Service the Cy Young Award for an un- all had three or more hits U« SUBARU-UHGQLN-JiEROURY-OAPR! precedented third year, joe the winners, Including 1)^ s • U BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER 617 W, Front St. Piainfieid ROCGO continued to slug ns he home run, which lies him lo> tlif RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. boomed his 7th homer deep to League lead in that departmen . 322=4014 PL7-3311 fight center in the Sth inning, Mite Lauiun also chipped in wtt for the Winemakmr" • following doubles by last year's his 3rd homer-of the year. I lit PUBLIC NOTIC!" Borough of Fansvoud, Nesv Jersey Takes Notice that application Notice Is hereby given that the has been made to the Township Board of Adjustment, established Committee of the Township of under the "Revised Ordinances Scotch Plains to transfer to Jade SCOTCH PLAINS St., Scotch Plains, Is open for senibliea After Death of of the Borough of Fansvood, Nesv Isle, Inc. trading as"Jade Isle" Che public for reading and Christ," BAPTIST jersey, 1957". svill meat in the for the premises located at 158 inquiries. Tuesday- 7-30 p.m., 59 Stewart Fansvood Borough Hall, 130 Terrlll Road, Scotch plains, N,J, 333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Places, Fansvood, the Bible study Watson Road, Fansvood, Nesv jer- the plenary Retail Consumption H Rev. Ralph J, Kievit, Minister aid to be used during a question sey, on Wednesday, August 25, License No, C-5 heretofore is- 3 and answer discussion svill be, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to hear and sued to Mrs. D's Restaurant, U FIRST METHODIST Babylon the Great Has Fallen! consider the follosvlng appeals trading as "Ye Olde Cracker D "God's Kingsom Rules!" Sunday, August 8-9 a.m. The 1171 Terriil Rd., Scotch Plains for variances: Barrell" for the premises lo- guest minister svlll be the Rev, Rev. S, Philip Covert cated at 158 Ten-Ill Road, Scotch Robert Cassell, Associate Pastor TERRILL ROAD Petition of Dr. Robert j. Aruta, Plains, Nesv jersey, SUNDAY. August 8th, 9:30 a.m. of the Willow Grove Presbyter- BAPTIST 214 North Martine Avenue, Fan- ian Church, This service is one Worship Service, Dunsen joe, 54 Rutgers St., Nesv 1340 TerriU Rrj.j. Scotch Plains svood, Nesv jersey, who desires in a series of "Eye-Opener" Guest Speaker, Rev, Aubrey II, a variance from the Zoning Or- York, N.Y., President Worship Services, geared to the Guyn, will return to our pulpit Rev. Kenneth E, King, Pastor dinance in order to permit pro- Jack Lea, 408 East 21st St., more relaxed pace of summer with the message''Are We Giving fessional use of the property at Brooklyn, N.Y., Secretary- living. The time, 9 a.m., per- Priority to The Important?". His Sunday - 9-4B a.m. Bible Teach- 214 North Martine Avenue, Fan- Treasurer mits famines to plan a full day text will be taken from Romans svood, Nesv jersey, without per- Koon Toy, 2 Sheffield Drive, Nesv- of recreation following the ser- ing Program. Classes for all 8:1-11. ages, manent residence on the ark, N.J., Vice President vice. During August the guest Nursery care for infants and 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, property. The property is desig- Shui Nam Wong, 254 5th Avenue, organist will be Mrs, Elma tots svill be available, and Church Message by the Pastor. nated on the Tax Map as Lot 19, Brooklyn, N.Y., Vice President School for youngsters from Kin- Adams of Cranford 6-00 p.m. Church Training Pro- Block 14, being 214 North Mar- dergarten through the 3rd Grade ****** gram, Graded study and discus- tine Avenue, Fansvood, Nesv jer- Objections, if any, should be svill be conducted, sion for all ages, sey, in the Residential Zone, made immediately in svriting to: , Some openings are still avail- 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship, Helen-M, Reldy, TosvnshipUlerk, able for the Christian Nursery Message by the Pastor, Petition of Martin L. and Dlanne of the Tosvnshlp of .Scotch Plains, School, which Is operated by the SCOTCH PLAINS Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Mid- M. Oorbaty, 9 Rainier Road, in the County of Union and State Scotch Plains Baptist Church as CHURCH OF CHRIST sveek Prayer Services, Childrens Fanwood, Nesv jersey, regarding of New Jersey. a service to the community. For 1800 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains Organizations. a variance from the Zoning Or- information about fees, curricu- Clarence A. Newcomb, Minister S:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, dinance to permit the location Jade Isle, Inc. lum, etc, please call the church of an existing ssvlmming pool Dunsen Joe, President office - 322-5487, 54 Rutgers Street, SUNDAY, August 8th: ALL SAINTS In violation of the rear and side New York, N. Y, 9-45 a.m. - Bibla School, Classes EPISCOPAL yard requirements of the or- dinance. The property Is desig- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE for children, young people and 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains adults, nated on the Tax Map as Lot 12, THE TIMES-July 29, Aug.5,1971 Fees: 257 Midway Ave., Fanwood 11:00 a.m. -The Lord's Supper. Rev, John S. Neiison, Rector Block 72, being 9 Rainier Road, $HM Fanwood, Nesv jersey, in the • iiiiu (Observed each Sunday.Acts 20:7) PENTECOST X What does spiritual baptism Sermon by the Minister; "Beauty Residential Zone. mean in today's world? This for Ashes." August 8th, 1971 Petition of Joseph j. DiQuollo, is a question to be explored 7:00 p.m. - Youth Hour for all jr., 27 Old South Avenue, Fan- at Christian Science services ages, in Fellosvshlp Hall, 8:00 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist svood , Nesv Jersey, requesting Sunday, August 8th. 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 10-00 a.m. - Morning Prayer a variance from the Zoning Or- "If we live in the Spirit, let Hour. Combined Youth and Adult dinance to permit the construc- us also walk in the Spirit." Worship In Fellosvshlp Hall, WEDNESDAY, August 11th - tion of a detached garage In This is one of the Scriptural WEDNESDAY, August 11th: 9-00 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist violation of the rear and side passages to be read In the 7-00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal THURSDAY, August 12th - yard requirements plus a pro- Lesson - Sermon entitled: 8-00 p.m. - Mid-week Prayer 1:00. p.m. - Al-Anon Meeting posed addition to the rear of "Spirit." Meeting and Bible Study, New 8:00 p.m. - The Prayer Group the existing dsvelling in violation A related passage from Science Testament, verse by verse study, of the rear yard requirements. and Health with Key to the Scrip- and topical discussions relevant REDEEMER LUTHERAN The property is designated on the Tax Map as Lot 17, Block 66, tures by Mary Baker Eddy states; to the times, 229 Cowperthwaite Pi., Westfieid "The baptism of Spirit, svashing being 27 Old South Avenue, Fan- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Rev, Eugene A. Rehwinkel the body of all the impurities svood, Nesv Jersey, In the Resi- TO ATTEND THE ABOVE dential Zone, of flesh, signifies that the pure SERVICES! Servlcas-S-.QQ a.m. & 10-30 a.m. in heart see God and are Christian Nurture HQur-9:i3 a.m. approaching spiritual Life and JEHOVAH'S Petition of Edsvard W. Vlasaty, its demonstration," WITNESSES ' Sunday, August 8, 8;00 a.m. 45 Russell Road, Fanwood, New 333 Park Ave., Scotch Pla. The public is welcome to attend 1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark Matin's service, jersey, requesting a variance Ralph j. Kievit, Minister services at: from the Zoning Ordinance to Ralph C, Drlsko, Friday: 7;25 p.m., Ministry 9-15 a.m. Christian Nurture Sunday, 9«30 a.m. - Sunday permit the enclosing of a rear Minister of Visitation School. Hour, school for children, 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion porch in violation of the side 322-5487 *"~* 8:30 p.m.. Service Meeting. yard requirements of the ordi- 11:00 a.m. - Church service", Sunday: 3:00 p.m.. Public talk svill be celebrated at this service. 9 to 9:50 - Worship Service At both services the sermon svill nance. The property is designated cnild care is provided, entitled, "New Jerusalem De- Church School thru Gride 2 be delivered by The Reverend on the Tax Map as Lot 5, Block 31, Wednesday,8:lS p.m.-Meeting scends svlth Heavenly Blessings" being 45 Russell Road, Fansvood Wednesday, 8 p.m. at which testimonies of healing given by j. Bunting, Eugene A. Rahwinkel. Nesv jersey, in the Residential Hour of Renewal are given. Child care is provided, 4-05 p.m., Watchtower Study - FANWOOD Zone, Monday-Friday, 12 to 4 p.m., the title of the article to be con- Christian Nursery School Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN sidered by means of question The files pertaining to these ap- Reading Room at 1816 E. Second 74 Martine Ave., Fanwood and answer participation Is, "As- peals are available for public SUBSCRIBE Rev. George L. Hunt, Pastor hours In the office of the Clerk To The ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, August 8, 10 a.m. - of the Board of Adjustment, 130 Worship Service; Dr. George Watson Road, Fansvood, New Iy Alfred j, B'uetcher L. Hunt svill preach. Nursery jersey, care Is provided. The congre- "TIMES' Rich God Srriiilun—I.iikc 12:IS-'.M;-Matthew 0H0--31 ption Is invited to stay after L, Fisher, Clerk the service for fellowship on the FANWOOD BOARD 52 Issues For lasvn, for which the Woman's As- OF ADJUSTMENT sociation svill be hosts, ONLY $4 10 a.m.: Church School through THE TIMES, August 5, 1971 Kindergarten only, Fees: $22.08 See Coupon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day: 7-30 p.m. - Youth Canteen TO PLACE A On Page 5 for Senior Highs, CLASSIFIED AD or call CALL 322«5266 WILLOW GROVE 322=5266 PRESBYTERIAN 1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY A roqiioHt that Josiis iuijudioatr !in In thn jHiriihle, 11 rich mfin built new Rev. Julian Alexander. Jr., Pastor inheritance brought ii svnrning ulioiit brims to hold HIN inereiiNinB wealth covetBUHnesa rind concern for mi-tlily while; he led n Ufa of Kplf-K SUMMER SCHEDULE A 2 Grave Plot in possessions.--Luke I2;js.in, lion.« I.uko 12:10-1!'. Thursday - 7;30 p.m. Senior High Bible Study at the home of Mr, HILLSIDE CEMETERY William Ohnsorg Woodland Ave, Plniiifiold PL 6.1729 Thursday - 7;30 p.m. Junior High Bible Study at the home of Mrs. Costs $370 and up Warren Fredericks Sunday - 10-00 a.m. Worship All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas Services, Church School for Tod- dlers thru Second Grade, And Include, Perpetual Care Monday - 8:15 p.m. Care-ring Staff Meeting Pimm-nt TWins Arranged Tuesday - 8:00 p.m. Young Adult ,' Offire on Giminils Open 9 to 4:30 Doily Bible Study He died suddenly rind stood Impover- We must lay up heuvenly trci Saturdavg 9 to 12 Tnl. PL 6.1729 ished before Qod, for his selfiNhncs.it fop our liOartH fire when* our ti'iK Wednesday - 8:15 p.m. Adult hid earned him no heavenly itre Is.—Matthew 6:19.21, Study Program Luke 12:SQ.21, OOLDBN TRNT: Matthew 6:Srj. THE itIMS»l I S in MY 6REAT. GEIAT SRMNO- PARENTS wER£ VERY POOR ! TH6Y HAP TO fiULEF IN TNI OPEN Trtiy CR0S5EP THE ONTril HWRP SROUNP, ANP THEY FOifiHT INPI^Nft, f ALL THOSE HAR«H!« COUNTRY IN A. SHOOT BUFFALO, BEAR AND RU6TUIRS ANP f JUST BfCAUSE THiy 1 WILD BEASTS.,, .COYER£P WAGON!' BOT# FOR FOOP, ^-—- V CMLPH'T APFOTP S( TdH, V«~^jn? FLY,' fi

> G 8

"Amazing! This chap has a cast iron stomach!

SMILE

Liko Fearful Father--"My boy, the next time you have an urge to kiss the new maid, I'd suiiest that you use a more secluded spot." Freshman Fred--"Oh, the hall "was dark enough, dad. Besides she thought it was you," A Shame "I'm sorry, madam," said the attendant at' the movie, "but you can't take the dog into the theater." "How absurd," protested the woman. "What ham can pic- 1HOCO tures do a little dog like this?" Essential Knowledge The wife-What do you know about women's clothes? Husband (bitterly)—The price. To the Waiter: "Can I help you with your soup, sir?" Diner; "Help me? Now what do you mean?" Walter: "Sorry, sir. From the sound I thought you might wish me to drag you ashore,"

Voice of Experience "My wife always lets mo have the last word." exulted the husband of two months, "Huh!" snorted a seasoned oldtimer* "Just wait until you run out of compliments, young IXCIXE SPORT feller!"

Much Bather In a certain Western town a beautiful ^chorus girl sued a rich banker for breach of promise and was awarded ten thousand dollars. Shortly after leaving the court room she was hit by a streetcar and had eight ribs broken. The same judge award- ed her eight dollars, Moral-Never play with a wom- ^Z'y^V-^^^^y^&Z^^^??^^ an's heart-kick her in the ribs.

Competition "I suppose the little wife will win all the arguments in your Foodstuff house?" "No; she'll only win half of ACROSS DOWN them." 1 Beast leg IGirl "Oh, you expect to win the of 2 Shakespear- other half?" S Dessert fruit ean river 8 Maple syrup 3 Simple "No; but my mother-in-law is made will," 4 Sandwich feomthis neoeisity 12 Avouch Vi(g(l i 13 Man's name B Eaton away 14 Golf teacher 7 Singing voice Answer 15 Painful areas 24 Injury 43 Common, talk (2 words) 8 Pauses 8 Barbecued 25 Notion 45 Cubic meter Disillusionment 17 Assist „ 26 Beef — 46 Cartographs A pessimist is a guy who IS Move furtively 10 Dry 47 Rodact "Could you write on it i Y Birthday to Dolly?" 19 Jmboclles 11 Containers 48 Anatomical sizes himself up and gets 21 Rcmovo forpeas 30 Operati,__._.._c sal„ o plexus sore about it. (print.) 18 Roasting spit 31 Flesh food 50 Soviet river Answers to Who Kiows 23 Viow 20 Heating 33 Ceromonios 51 Law hnunte -Boston Shipyard News, 24 Body part 52 Rim WHO KNOWS? 27 Walk in v/ater 22 vesseTakesl oCvar,n carg) o 3450 ExpungeOleic acid salt 55 Biblical land 1. What are the unique charac- 29 British streetcar teristics of an ear of corn? 32 Idolized 2. What is an interbang? ino jo 34 Judicial writ 3. When did the atomic bombing u»eq was 38 Withdraw '6 37 Asian •of Hiroshima occur? peninsula 4. Who said: "A man is a '8 38 Emporium worker. If he la not that, he 39Fountairi 9^ jo iQruStp am concoction is nothing"? 41 Was seated 5. Where la Mount Hood located? asuajjo UB JO UOSMJ? 42 Abevo 6. Who was the founder of the "9 (contr,) 44 Not as much Federalist Party-ip. forerun- •uoIajQ 'fi 48 Criterion ner of the present Republi- ijdasQf -^ 49 Musical study '9 lerfflnv 'G 53 Paid notices can Party? 54 Followed a 7. What is "lese majesty"? "jutod p p winding 8. "Cresent City" Is the nick- uopsanb pauiquioo B- course name of what city located 56 Deep hole 00C ui j-BaddB 01 57 Man's name on the Mississippi River? d, MOU 58 Sounded, 9. identify: John Barry (b. 1745- •3JOU1 as a bell TT.A&IW-—••:"•:•-"•" '••"" ' 59 Stroeta (ab.) -IQ'H jo SMOJ jo joquinu 60 Organ part 10.In what group of islands Is we s^ij A*i]'Bnsn JIB £1 Otherwise Dutch Harbor? to

1/5 SICIassifiedAdvertising a H u Is it true that the darker the SERVICES MERCHANDISE. H cloud, the more dangerous the GOLF CLUBS - BRAND NEW - storm? Does the color of a 3 Woods - 8 Irons - Registered cloud really mtmn anything or Clubs $100. 232-1748, is It just the condition or re- flection of light in the sky at H the time? LUNCHEONETTE EQUlPMEN-f Since water particles that 1 - Refrigerated Pie & Salad: 3 make up clouds really have no HOME Case, $350,00; 4 - Refrigeration Mr, and Mrs. Peter Phillips are now at home at 624 Kensington color, the darkness often ex- IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. Compressors, complete with Drive, Westfield, svhich they purchased through Bill Disbrow of hibited by a rain or storm cloud Scotch Hills Realty, Additions - Kitchens - Porches motor, $20,00 each, 322-7093, actually results if there is a Roofing and Siding - Playrooms lack of light reflection Inside 2 Loving All-American pups. One the cloud—and not any color of Aluminum Gutteri and Leaders the cloud particles themselves (We, do the complete job), 25 male « one female, Both beauties, A dark cloud is likely to years of satisfactory service.' FREE to good homes. Call have greater moisture content Member Chamber of Commerce; 322-9553 and greater potential for rain, 7-day, 24 hour service. wind and electricity (lightning). Route #22 at the Somerset St. iMPLOYMENT In the summer, dark clouds overpass. North Plainfleid, WANTED which reach down almost to PL 6-4418 the earth are often the squall FREE ESTIMATES College student, Male, wants line front of a thunderstorm and h. YEARS TO PAY, U Desired summer employment. Ivy League highly dangerous for aircraft Senior, Economics major. Call and all those they pass above. ALUMINUM, SliAMLESS Carl - 232-5366 Cut flower stems tend to heal GUTTERS. over and close the moisture Re-roofing & repairs. Aluminum EMPLOYMENT tubes, so it's a good idea to & plastic siding. Free estimates. A^llopfel, PL 4-0056. shorten the stems a half inch TELLER, part time, drive-up Mr, and Mrs. Gabriel A, Spera, former residents of Staten Island, every day. New York, are now at home at 1571 Rah%vay Road, Scotch Plains, V. &D. CARNEVALiiROS. hours, 3-6 daily, 9-12 Saturday, which they purchased from Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Tonnesen, This This doesn't apply to flowers Painting & Decorating - Interior Scotch Plains office, Experience multiple listed property was listed and sold by Ruth C, Tata of like poinsettias and oriental 8i Exterior, Spray painting a not necessary. Call 757-4400, the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, popples, whose stems should be Specialty! Very reasonable. Fully Ext, _16- = ^ ^ = = seared or boiled to keep in the Insured. 968-046? or 782-4504. juices. Strip the leaves from LADIES - need extra Income?. Cut Flowers In petals and stems are filled with the part of the stem that is to CHAIRS Work part time from your home moisture — thus the flowers be submerged for flosvers like servicing customers, Av. $2- are at their maximum freshness. Recaned - Re-Rushed -Repaired dahlias, zinnias, and marigolds. 889-8642 54 per hour. Call 276-8656 Early A.M. The length of time flowers Crush the stems of chrysanthe- It's very important to know keep their freshness depends mums and break off the thorns R & S MASONS - a specialist Mother's helper wanted; share the time and method of cutting largely on keeping their water- on the lower part of rose stems in PATIOS. Call 889-4392 for work with mother, 2 to 7 p.m., summer flowers, to get the full absorbing capacity at its height, to increase water absorption. free estimate. minimum. Year-old twins. Call beauty of cut blooms. When this capacity declines, 654-3648. The life of cut flosvers can Sidewalks, patios and steps, free Practically all flowers should the flower wilts. also be prolonged by changing be cut in early morning svhlle estimates given on all types of There are a number of tricks, the svater and svashing the vase Baby sitter needed to take care wet with dew. At this time the that will help In this respect. mason work. Low, reasonable' each day. prices - 754-3271, of 5 yr. old girl afternoons; Evergreen section, 322-4422 CAT OWNERS - Going'onvaca-" daytime, 889-7411 after 5, tion? Board your cat with us, Low rates - Best of care. 755-2800. Earn extra money. Your name BUSINESS DIRECTORY listed for homework addressing DRESSMAKING -ALTERATIONS envelopes h, mailing advertise- EXPERTLY DONE ments, Send stamped, self- KIRBY 755-5461 addressed envelope to Evelyn RAYMOND E. Sullivan, 400 Sprln^leld Ave,, VACUUM INSTRUCTION Westfield. N.J. 07090, WHEELER CERAMIC classes, enroll now, GLENSIDE NURSING HOME SALES & SERVICE DELL'S STUDIO - 322-8183. NEW PROVIDENCE, N,j, 567-9200 Nurse, RN and LPN, 3 p.m,- PRESCRIPTION E.R.BENNETT, teacher of piano. 56L9201 241.7900 11 p.m., Nurse, RN and LPN, IMPROVEMENT CO., INC, OPTICIAN Latest methods. Classical and 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Full or part- popular. Lessons in your home, time, call weekdays 464-8600, Routt 22, NOfth Pialnfleia ADAM* 3-5512 313 1, 5th St., Plainfiild 666 Dorian Rd«, Westfield, Call at th« Somersnt El, overpass _tf DAILY! BiOO TO SiSO 588 New Brunswick Ave. AD 2-5396, PL E 4418 MONDAY'S O TO 9 Fords Custodian exp. Hours 9-SU a,m»- Adfllliens - Kltehtni AUTOS FOR SALE " 5;30 p.m. Must qualify in polish- Pjiy Reems Rsoflnf & Siding 110 CENTRAL AVE.'WESTFIELD ing li scrubbing machines. Must Complete Hemt Modtmijitioni be able to work for the first 3 HAVKYOUR FALCON '61, R & H, Good trans- FREI ESTIMATIS portation1, $100., or best offer. weeks from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. to BYIS. of Sitisf»etory Service cover summer vacation. Excel- Mimbai of Chamber of Commeic. PRESCRIPTIONS Going to school, must sell. Call FILLKD AT 322-7638 after 6 p.m. lent fringe benefits It pension plan. Permanent position, PONTiAC GTQ-1966 Convertible B. W. Piefke, 889-2000, Ext, 64, 4 Speed 411 positratlon rear end. Union County Technical School, For the B»ii Excellent condition. LOADED 1776 Rarltan Rd,, Scotch Plains, __ - . -. _^r-= ..—-———^n STATE FARM Selection of Use Your Slaver-Charge Call after S p.m.- 889-4307 Fipii, Pipe Tob»eeo», 2 3 3-2200 Free Delivery Female, Help Wanted Clgiri «ad Sraekari' BUSINESS Requiiitei, 1115 SOUTH AVK., WEST 12 - Month position In busy WESTFIELD school. Selectric typewriter. Open Daily'Tii 10 P.M. BRICK CORNER Sunday Tit 6:30 H.M, Drive-in Locations - Busy Good benefits, Including 20 days PIPE SHOP Corners, Franchise Gems, Busi- vacation after 1 year. Contact INSURANCE PARK Cor, NORTH AVI ness Zoned, Mrs. M, Rohr, Union County PLAINFIILD THE PERRY AGENCY Technical School, 1776 Raritan GUNS 328 Somerset St., No. Plfd. Road, Scotch plains, 889-2000, Ext, 33. ROBERT DE WYNGAERT Bought, Sold and 756-4 HJ 141 SOUTH AVI, FANWOOO, N.J, Q7OS3 Exchanged PERSONAL Bus. 382.4573 REAL iSTATi RES, aaa-seaa TERMINAL FOR SALE State Farm Mutuil Automobile ALL GUNSMITHING Insurance Co. MILL END STORiS, INC. DONE ON PREMISES FANWOOD - 5 bedroom colonial, READER AND ADVISOR State Farm Life Insurance Co. C'JijiQm-Mudu lg, cor, lot, living room with Established 15 Years DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS - fireplace, family room with fire- State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. 214A Wat chung Ave., Large GUN SHOP place, eat-in kitchen and dining Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois St'iecHfln o! Fabndb 686.3989 room, 2 baths, 2-car garage — Opp. Post Office By Yard 01 Boll • 2266 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION Low 50s. Call after 5 P.M., plainfield, N. j. roam RuLber Head- weekdays. Principals only. quorterii • Diapefy ForApp. PL5-6850 Hu-dwore INTER - 322-5971 Available for Groups IO,i DECORATING VINCO ELECTRIC SS'SCIAL'STS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CROWN CALL 688-9416 GET RID OF THE DRUG PUSHERS! .RESIDENTIAL TERMITE CONTROL INC. •COMMERCIAL 962 StuyveMnt Avo. Un'ran .INDUSTRIAL .Ftei Estimates Let the Police know who they are. Speeiahzinq In .PrintBd Specifications •REPAIRS .Unmarked Cats ALTERATIONS & .Pest Control CALL ANONYMOUSLY.., FULL HOUSE POWER TO PLACE A All Work Done To Lie. No 2989 CLASSIFIED AD VA & FHA Specifications 322-7100 FOR SERVICE CALL: Vincent DeSttfflnis CALL 322-5266 Or send an anonymous letter to the 322-6288 379-1986 SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 Scotch Plains Police Dept. County Rejects 4 BEDROOM RANCH Real Est ate Computer Bids IN WESTFiiLD m Walter (j, Hatpin, Union County $64,900 H Clerk expressed disappointment today in regard to the rejection y . of bids opened last Thursday for the Key Punch Conversion of the > Election Voter Rolls to Com- c puterization, This is the second Q time in a little over two months C bids to accomplish this job have •

been rejected. to "This comes an a big disap- pointment to mo and a personal set-back inasmuch as I had hoped to update and improve on the quality of the Voter Registration Lists I must print in October, In accordance with the inaction Laws." Mr, and Mrs, Lance P. Wimmer, formerly of Pittsburgh Pa are now at home at 1248 Christina Circle, Scotch Plains, which it's also a set-back for the The dining room in this home has a family room treatment (20 x 15). The game room in the basement is 29 feet. What they purchased from Mr, and Mrs. Frederick A, Martin, The Union County jury Commission svlth central air conditioning, carpeting, and a huge barbecue sale of this multiple listed property was negotiated by Ruth C who now generates Grand and patio, there is really California living in this home. Tare of the Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave,, Scotch plains*. Petit jurors from the voter rolls by the use of the computer. If re-elected this November, President Odd Fact i have a proposal to offer the Freeholder Board to get this KOSTER & MAOiE, REALTORS Police in Cairo, Egypt, closed long overdue job done before the A family business sine* 1920 down a pickpocket school where year runs out and with existing students received two months County funds appropriated in this Complete Residential, Commercial, Industrial training plus a daily wage for year's budget," and Insurance Departments what they could steal, Prizes were given, to distinguished ives: Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 scholars. SUSSCRIBE II Koster M»-6641 TO THE Georie Magee 689-5060 TIMES PriscillaSeid 757-4881 UiiUiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJIiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiHHiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii 411 Park Avenue 322.6886 Scotch Plains I 4 BEDROOM RANCH 1

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LIVING ROOM WITH WOODRURNINCI FIRI-.PLACE SCOTCH PLAINS JAMES F. MATARAZZO FORMAL DINING ROOM IN-GROUND POOL WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING RECREATION ROOM Installation of officers of the Garwood Lions Club for 1971-72 SPACIOUS LOT WITH TREES was held on August 1 at the residence of B. j. Bertolomy, $58,900 Lions International Counselor, during the Lions' annual picnic. The new officers include James SCOTCH HILLS REALTY Agency F, Matarazzo, President, Paul Di Francesco jr. Vic Pasquarleiio RiALTORS Bob Eodice Mr, Matarazzo, Assistant Vice Bill Disbrow John Mauti President and Office Executive of the Garwood office of Suburban Call 322-4346 time Trust Company, resides In Scotch Plains, He is presently .MIC III UN A HILL WITH LOT-, OF i'KIS'ACV, Treasurer for the March of OPEN 7 DAYS 1 Dimes and Chairman of the 15' x M' (JliNTl-K HALL, 3D - LIVING ROOM, Industrial Division for the Wat- 42? Park Ave., Scotch Plains SULARU.'M, LIHKAKY, LARCH- Muni-RN KITCHI-.N 5 .SECOND I-LuOK I3liI.)Ki'>OMS, I'Ll'S 3 ON THI-: Chung Area Girls Scout fund u drives, he is also a member of THIRD. 4-1/2 HAT11S. S l,5nu. the Mayor's AdvisoryCommlttae in Garwood, Scotch Plains View Watchung Mt.

•^•AA \IA H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Words of the Wise Tho post executive is the Sooth i MttrtWe - one who has sense enough to \, ,.."^U pick good men. to do what Norih & t/iBtr - ho wants done, and self-re- -.>l straint enough to keep from meddling with, them while Hit ^ -***y -V, !• fc ---n •! they do It, : •—(Theodore Roosevelt) £ i

First time ever listed is itus i-vuar old C"lnnuil thai i features central air conditioning for the tamilv't. tciinlorc. Westfield Road ACT TODAY Also for the family's needs, 2-1/1 baths and a beautitul paneled rec room svlth brick fireplace. 1 or Muther'i, Excellent 3-year old home comfort, onjoyinent and need, a large modern country Immucuulti? tliree bedromn C'apu C/iid, in prime lucaiion I in Scotch Plains. 4 Bedroom kitchen. For Dad, a 2-car gurago, a full basement that of Scotcli I'lains. Hai:k vai\l completely fent-ud, Ab«vu Colonial. Centrally air con- he can set up for his hobby or workshop. grciuiiwl poul with acuosriorios includud. Ideal for sniall 1 ditioned. Living room, dining It also features 4 exceptionally large bedrooms, formal family, yi.T.SUU. room, family room with fire- dining room and is located on a dead-end cul-ile-sac. 1 place, paneled roe room, Immaculute in every svay and nsking only $61,^00, 2-1/2 baths, 2 car garage. Located on quiet street with VIRGINIA STUTTS II no through traffic $61,900, Ray Schneidermann Realty Agency I I 1757 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains, N.j. WATOHUNG AGENCY I Park Professional Building Realtors Realtor - 2 Multiple Listing Systems - Insurers 567 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 451 Park Avenue ' Scotch Plains 322-5545 anytime •s: 889-6025 322-5602 is our biqge^i giiyei* May we oiier you our gyyetg? LARKEY'S BLUE STAR SALE DAYS ARE

reductions to 60°/co MEN'S SUITS and COATS 2 Pants Dacron Worsted Tropical Suits-— -B995 Famous Brand Suits and Tropicals -$105-$n5 Alpacuna Hand Tailored Suits and Coats- *120 Dacron Worsted Tropical Suits— $85

Men's Suits & Coats Men's Suits & Coats PetrQceHi-Eagle, $70 GGG, and Others Reg.»165-*21O Hammonton, H. Freeman MM

MEN'S SPORTCOATS & SLACKS

Assorted Group of Sportcoats SLACKS Group of Brand Sportcoats McGregor, Hispe! ^ Eagle, Stanley Blacker Stanley Blacker »50-*75 Alpaquna, Reg. »60-79,95

MEN'S FURNISHINGS-SPORTSWEAR BOYS' CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS 50 95 Resilio - 6 2" Button Down Shirts— —reg. to 5 1" Ross Dress Shirts- =reg. 700 I99 Winter Outerwear reg. to 3000 4" Weldon Short Sleeve Pajamas=reg. 700 449 Lightweight Outerwear —reg. to 159S 3" Oleg Cassini Zip Raincoats=reg. s10Q 4200 Swim Wear & Walk Shorts reg. to 700 1" Robert Bruce Swim Trunks-reg. 700-800 3" Cotton Slacks, size 6-12— reg. to 595 1" Wembley Neckwear— =reg. 450 I99 Sweaters,, sizes 6-20 — 2" 50 Dress ShirtsftKy re9'to 16°° -3/.1 °°° Asst. Slacks, sizes 27-36 reg.toU 2" Assorted Fine Belts— reg, S00^00 2" 0 00 99 w SHOiS Tailored Outerwear -reg. 20 *-65 9 -34 s 00 50 79 Reg.to 30 Short Sleeve Dress Shirtrreg.S -! 2 2 -7" NOW 9" Use our 3-Month No Interest charge Or Any Major Plan Blue Star—Rt, 22\ Watchung DAILY TiL^^OO— SAT. TILL 6;00