Queen Gardens Apartments Vetoed On Lake Avenue Site

THETIMESFORMERLY

TH1

SCOTCH PLAINS TIMiS

AND

FANWOOD

INDEPENDENT

VOL. 8 NO. 16 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967

i

Queen Gardens ApartmentsVetoed On Lake Avenue SiteAfter a year of hearings, the

Scotch Plains Township Commit-tee rejected the Board of Adjust-ments recommendation and de-nied the applications of QueenGardens, Inc. to erect 148 unitgarden type apartments on 9,9acres of land located at 2140Lake Avenue,

Following the original recom-mendation made by the Boardof Adjustment, the TownshipCommittee studied the exhibits,testimony and evidence adducedat the Board's hearings and r e -ferred the application back to

them. Further hearings were heldand the Board again referred thematter back to the TownshipCommittee without further r e -commendations, A g a i n aftercareful consideration, the Com-mittee denied the application.

The property in question iszoned for .industrial use. TheIndustrial Committee has main-tained that this particular area 'speculiar adaptability to industrialuse, due to its proximity to theLehlgh Valley Railroad, makesit most suitable for industrialrather than any other use. The

railroad went on record with theBoard of Adjustment as verystrongly objecting to change ofuse because they felt that therailroad siding would be totallywasted with an apartment com-plex and also the fact that theTownship has so very little pro-perty adaptable to industrial use.

The Committee found that theexisting low density residentialcharacter of the surrounding r e -sidential uses would be no moreadversely effected by utilizingthe property for industrial pur-poses, but that "the change in

use requested would be a sub-stantial detriment to the publicgood and do serious damage tothe Township zoning plan andzoning ordinances. The Town-ship has a serious need for thetype of industry permitted in thisarea which would be a benefitto the community as a wholeand to which this particular pieceof property is especially suited,"

The final tax rate, as "s t ruck"by the Union County Board ofTaxation was announced at theTownship Committee meeting,and proved to be 5# more than

10 CENTS A COPY

was estimated last January, Bas-ed on $72,901,614 property a s -sessed valuation, the tax ratefor 1967 will be $6,74 per $100of evaluation. This representsan increase of 60^ over the 1966rate. Final figures for 1967 are:local property tax, $918,296; r e -gional school tax, 43,373,818;County tax, $583,051 and Veter-ans and senior citizens expemp-tions, $126,220; bringing thegrand total to $5,003,385. Theregional school tax increased$61,400 due to the additionalrequirement of medical insur-ance costs as per teacher con-tract agreements approved lastFebruary, The business personalproperty tax rate increased from$9.25 in 1966 to $9.51 for 1967,Of the total $5,003,385 to beraised by taxation, $95,565 isbusiness personal, the balanceof $4,907,820 is general tax.

Several citizens attending the

Continued On Page 26

Fanwoed Girl Scores Twice

Local Beauty WinsMiss Union County Crown

Fanwood's own Susan Hoos was crowned Miss Union County of 1967 at the pageant spon-sored by the Jaycoes and held In the high school last Saturday. Pictured above is NancyAnn Wyman of Summit, Miss Union County of 1968, as she bestows the crown on the newtitleholder. Miss Hoos also won this year's talent award. Winner of the "Miss CongenialityAward" of 1967 was Karen Weiss of Berkeley Heights. Shown above right, Mrs. June ColesIs making the presentation of this award that is sponsored by the Claire Louise Shop ofWestfield. (Photos by jerry P. Donnlni)

The theme was 'April in Par is 'at the annual Miss Union CountyPageant held Saturday in ScotchPlains -, Fanwood High School,sponsored by the Fanwood-ScotchPlains jaycees.

A vivacious brunette was thisyears winner and a first for ourcommunity. Miss Susan Hoos,21 years old, of 143 HunterAvenue, Fanwood was elected"Miss Union County 1967". Sheis a 5-foot, 8-inch brunette, andlikes art, music and tennis,

A junior at Kings College,Briar-Cliff Manor, New York,

she is social chairman of herclass, a member of Phi LambdaSigma literary society, and plansto teach English In high school.

Miss Hoos also won the talentaward with her rendition of thesong, "Mlra,1 ' from the Broad-way musical, "Carnival,"

She will now represent UnionCounty at Cherry Hill, duringthe contest to select Miss NewJersey from the 21 county win-ners. The %vlnner will go on to

Continued On Page 4

2...The TIMES, April 20, 1967 April 20, 1967, The TIMES...3

Teenagers Take OverFanwood Government

Once a year, the officials ofthe borough of Fanwood willinglyfade into the background andpermit a "take-over" of thegovernment by a group of tenteenagers. The annual traditionof teenaged leaders doing a one-night stand as borough officialstook place at the regular Aprilmeeting of the Council on Wed-nesday, April 12. The teenagersconfidently take their roles andrun the meeting after a week ofattendance at Borough meetings.The program is a cooperativeeffort on the part of the studentgovernment program at the high

McGinn SchoolElects NewOfficersThe new officers of the McGinn

School were elected on Thurs-day, April 13. They are as fol-lows:

President, Mrs. Russell Car-penter; Honorary Vice Presi-dent, Mr. Robert L. Raths; FirstVice President, Mrs. Philip Don-nelly; Second Vice President,Mrs. Eugene Wulf; RecordingSecretary, Mrs, Philip Jacobs;Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.W. j . Hock; Treasurer, Mrs.Alexander Ayers,

school and local of f ic ia l s inScotch Plains and Fanwood.

At the helm, as Mayor-for-a-Nlght, svas Robert Seller. Withtheir Councilman counterpartsstanding behind them with point-ers and advice, the Junior Mayorand his Council read reports,introduced legislation, and voicedopinions. The councilmen juniorvariety were Linda Rudnik, pub-lic safety; Rich Mayer, publicworks- Peter Thome, Health andWelfare; Carole Miller, finance;Ken Mielke, recreation and edu-cation; Ann Sunderman, buildingand zoning, Joanne Evdo servedas attorney.

Apparently, community ser-vice is a family thing, for twoof the junior panel sat on thedais in full view of the parentaleye, Fanwood Borough Clerk JohnH. Campbell, j r . guided hisdaughter Carol carefully throughhis own regular tasks, whichincluded the reading aloud ofexhaustive amounts of corres-pondence, 'ordinance, detailed re -ports, Nancy Beetham, whosefather is Councilman Darby Bee-tham, stood in as Borough Engin-eer for the evening.

At the conclusion of the eveningmeeting, Mayor Robert Bellerthanked the regular Mayor SidneyE. Hulsizer, and the Council,commenting on what an enlight-ening and rewarding experienceit has been for the teenage Coun-cil.

Ultra fashion-able new tentstyle . . . withflatteringempire yoke,inverted pleatfore and aft.

In various fobriciand colors.

From $15.

JLOUXAJL121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131

Parking in rear . . . walkway to Quimby St.Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Evenings 'til 9i00 P.M.

„,-•'"— "~; *J

The Fanwood youths "take over" the Borough Council meeting. It is an annual tradition,introducing the youth to the undertakings of their local government. Left to right, JoanneEvdo, Attorney; Ken Mielke, Rich Mayer, Pete Thorn, Linda Rudnik, Carole Mill or, AnneSunderman, Council members; and Bob Beller, Mayor, (Photo by Jerry P. Donnini)

• Bard Queries Council On Purchase

Sewer Cleaner, NewAddition To Fanwood

On March- 27, theBorough Council held a SpfTalmeeting to introduce an ordin-ance appropriating $10,900 for ahydraulic jet sanitary sewercleaner. Public hearing , andfinal vote, on the ordinance was

Taxpayers Assn.Makes DebutIn FanwoodThe Fanwood Taxpayers As-

sociation, a non-partisan group,has been organized and incor-porated. It has a membershipof approximately 50,

The purpose of the Associationis to "compile and disseminateinformation regarding govern-mental methods, expenditures,sources of revenue, and inci-dence of taxation, to the end ofpromoting greater efficiency ingovernment and securing reduc-tion of taxes where consistentwith public welfare,"

John B. Odgers of 96 MadisonAvenue, Fanwood, has been elect-ed president of the association,Mrs. M, B, Singer has beenelected vice president; Owen P.Lynch, secretary; and James H,Lynch Jr., treasurer.

The organization is a memberof the New jersey TaxpayersAssociation and membership isopen to taxpayers of Fanwood,

scheduled for Wednesday, April12.

When the issue arose, and thetime was set aside for Fanwoodresidents to voice their opinionon the $10,900 expenditure lastWednesday night, one regularattendee at the Borough meet-ings, Richard Bard of 145 NorthAvenue, arose to ask the Mayorand Council whether the sewerjet, subject of the public hear-ing, was not now in the FanwoodGarage, mounted on a boroughtruck.

Officials replied in the affirm-ative, but explained that it wasnot owned by the Borough, norhad any down payment been madeon the piece of equipment.

Is this legal, Bard queried,and would it be possible to re-turn the sewer jet if the populacehad turned out at Borough Hallscreaming about the expenditurefor thirty miles of sewer?

The town officials replied thatperhaps it shouldn't have beendone this way. However, theywent on to explain, the sewerjet was anticipated in the capitalimprovement budget passed lastSeptember, A bid solicited byBorough Clerk John H, Camp-bell in December of 1966 set$10,900 as the price for the jet,but Campbell was advised thatthe price would be increasedvery shortly by $850, He there-fore ordered the sewer jet at the$10,900 price.

Another resident, Owen Lynch

Real EstateSales Woman!

Excellent opportunity for high earnings with our progressivefirm. We train and teach you the real estate business. Fulltime basis, interviews by appointment,

PATRICK L. HEDDENREALTOR322-9102

Scotch Plains356 Park Ave

of 100 Wilioughby Road, askedwhat the borough had done todate in emergencies requiringcleaning out of sewers. The bo-rough has been using its ownsewer rodder for clogged lineswhere possible, and have beenborrowing equipment of the typeto be purchased from ScotchPlains in emergencies. Could nota lease be arranged. Lynch ask-ed. The Council members pointedout that, while Scotch Plainsofficials had been very coopera-tive, there was a question ofimposing with constant borrow-ing, and leasing would not enablethe borough to be assured ofhaving the equipment in emer-gencies.

The new cleaner would requireonly two men to operate it ratherthan the four required for thepresent equipment, and it wouldclear blockage that the presentcleaner wouldn't touch, particul-arly stones in the sewer lines.The Council pointed out thatuntilnow they have acted only in emer-gency situations, whereas withthe new jet cleaner it is anticipat-ed that sewers throughout theborough will be cleaned in apreventive campaign once a year.The machine will clean a mileof sewer line a day.

Bard and Lynch claimed thatthey had no quarrel with thevalue of the proposed equipment,"Were we not a bit prematurein obtaining it?" was what Bardwanted to know, John Rogers ofMadison Avenue, president ofthe newly formed Fanwood Tax-payers Association, wanted toknow whether any down paymentor any money had been paid forthe equipment, "No" said theauthorities.

The ordinance, appropriating$545 from the capital improve-ment fund and $10,355 in bondanticipation notes, was approvedunanimously after the publichearing, and the new jet cleaneris now a full-fledged, incontest-ible member of the Fanwoodcleaning crew.

CUTTING THE GOLDEN RIBBON - Mayor Sidney Hulsizer, left, of Fanwood and William Kits*, right, of Scotch Plains, flank Robertof WeVtfield Federal, as they both out a golden ribbon with golden scisaors to officially proclaim opening of institution's new Scotchon are Hawaiian dancers.

5, Messersmith,Plains Building

presidentLooking

Westfield Federal Savings BankOpens Hawaiian Style

Gay crowds, lilting Hawaiianrhythms, exotic dancers, andhappy children marked the sundrenched grand opening celebra-tion Saturday of Westfield Fed-eral's new, permanent ScotchPlains building at 361 Park Ave-nue.

President Robert 5. Messer-smith and his gaily bedeckedstaff, along with Hawaiian host-esses greeted visitors with"Aloha" as visiting banking of-ficials and local dignitaries wat-ched Mayors Sidney Hulsizer ofFanwood and William Kitsz cutthe golden ribbon in a double-scissor ceremony.

Thousands streamed throughthe bright white new building,which replaces the temporarytrailer office which has beenserving the area for over twoyears. Once inside the buildingvisitors were busy. The ladlesreceived a fresh orchid fromHawaii, the men received Hawai-ian leis from pretty hostesses,and the children straw hats andpunching bag balloons,

A Hawaiian band and dancersentertained from a specially builtstage as the music attracted theattention of pedestrians and autotraffic. Visitors who opened newsavings accounts received their

choice of free gifts in severalcategories,

A featured attraction was thestart of a two week contest whichoffered 25 prizes in a free draw-ing to be held after the opening.First prize is a ten day trip toHawaii for two which determinedthe theme of the opening daycelebration. Second prize will bea 19" portable RCA color TVset; third two weeks free serviceby Hertz at vacation time, andfourth prize is a beautiful set ofVentura matching luggage. Fifththrough 25th will be a choice ofany of the gifts offered for newsavings accounts.

The contest will continue rightup to the drawing at 7 p.m. to beheld In the lobby of the new officeon Monday night. May 1, 1967,

"We are pleased that theweather was good and everyonehad a good time," Messersmithsaid, "but we are also veryhappy that we can now rendertu the people of central UnionCounty, the finest financial ser-vice available in today's com-puter age." He indicated alsothat the offer of gifts for newaccounts will continue for a brieftime to accommodate those whocould not attend the grand open-ing Saturday,

ALOHA! HAWAII IN SCOTCH PLAINS! - Pua Lani's Hawaiian band and dancers entertainthrongs who flocked to grand opening Saturday. Entire theme of opening was in Hawaiianstyle to symbolize grand prize of a trip to Hawaii for two for ten days. Entries will be ac-cepted up to May 1, 1367 at 8 p.m., official date of drawing to be held in lobby of newbuilding.

• > *

4...The TIMES, April 20, 1967April 20, 1967. The TIMES/..5

Double Sessions...A Reality In 1968

By RUTH B. GILBERT

Don Blake will soon be unable to continue withhis afternoon YMCA activities.,.Carol Smith willhave to terminate her music lessons...For LarryNewman, it will mean no time for after-schoolhelp from his Algebra teacher and no soccor ortrack practice. The problem - double sessions -an unwelcome reality for Scotch Plains-FansvoodHigh School in 1968,

In order to accommodate the more than 1700youngsters who will be mroiled in an already over-crowded high school, two separate sessions of classeswill be a grim necessity. What will it mean to theDon Slakes and Carol Smiths svhose class hours willrange from a morning's 8 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.to an afternoon's 12:20 P.M. to 5 P.M.

The limitations of a six period (instead of the presentseven period) day, are obvious for a child takingfive majors in addition to physical education. Thereis no available time for such important electlves asshop, typing, art, music or public speaking. If Don

attends mornings and Larry in the afternoon, whenwill their "after-school" band and orchestra practicetake place? Will there be two bands,..two chorus'?And how can youngsters from both sessions all gettogether for a full rehearsal when one group willalways be in class?

From a student's point of viesv, his "biggestbeating" will be the eliminations or curtailment ofextra curricula!" activities designed to broaden andenrich his school program and to provide the in-formality and relaxation not found in classrooms.The only boys and girls able to participate on inter-scholastic teams will be those who attend the morningsession,

Scotch plains-Fanwood High School's club programwill suffer from a dual problem -the lack of an emptyroom in which to meet and the exclusion of interesedyoungsters because their classes will be held simul-taneously with club meetings. In other words, astudent's "session" determines his club choice.

Field trips will virtually disappear from high schoolactivities. And what will happen to the key studentorganization, the Student Council? Will there be two...

one foi- each session...and if the groups are unable tocoordinate, can a vital school unity possibly remain?

With teaiiiers not available at dismissal time, whenwill Jane secure much-needed help with a particularsubject? Before 8 in the morning? Unlikely! And ifshe Is on afternoon session and arrives a half an hourearly, her teacher will still be with his morningclasses. Should she remain after 5 o'clock? In wintermonths, Jane will find she already faces a dark walkhome whether or not she stays to squeeze a fewminutes of help from a weary instructor. And speakingof weariness, what must it be for a youngsterwhose classes don't end until late afternoon.

How about the professional staff, which will Ofnecessity have to be augmented to cope with theincrease in teaching hours. When can they discusscurriculum development with school principal, DrPerry Tyson...when will department meeting's beheld...when can they see youngsters in need ofindividual help?

According to Dr. Tyson, "Another important con-cern regarding double sessions is the morale of theprofessional staff," There can be little unity whenthe opportunity to meet as a total group is non-exist-ent. Elimination of informal after-school activitieswith students results in elimination of that specialkind of personal contact with teachers which Is sonecessary.

When afternoon students arrive to "overlap" themorning students who have not yet left for home, achaotic time of instruction interference is a cer-tainty. The reality of double sessions is, indeed, achaotic matter for all concerned.

FanwoodGirl WinsUC TitleContinued From Page 1

represent the state at the MissAmerica pageant in Atlantic Cityin September.

The first runner-up was MissDiane Lee Dealaman. 19, of 204Mountain View Road, WarrenTownship, She attends the NancyTaylor School of Business, Plain-field, and is looking forward tobecoming an executive secretary,Also S-feet, 8-inches tall, withbrown hair and blue-green eyes,she belongs to NuTau Sigma sor-ority. In the talent division, sheportrayed Phyllis Diller,

Miss Joanne C, Pozniak, 20,of 113 Amelia Drive, Clark, wassecond runner-up. She is a juniorat jersey City State College,majoring in music, Miss Poz-niak, a 5-foot, 4-inch blonde,is a member of the concertband and orchestra at college,and the Music Educators ofAmerica Club, is organist ofSt. Iris Church, Clark, and washomecoming queen at the college.She played the organ in the talentpart of the pageant.

The Miss Congeniality awardwas won by Miss Karen Weissof 268 Mountain Avenue, Ber-keley Heights, She Is 19, stands5-foot, 5-inches, and has auburnhair and blue-green eyes. A soph-omore at Trenton State College,majoring in music, she likes tocook and sew, is interested insports and belongs to the schoolchoir and the Argumus Sorority.She sang and danced to, "Dof Hear a Waltz?"

« •

Capacity Crowd Sees School OneTeacher Honored For Patriotism

A capacity crowd of over 350persons attended a Patriots Ballheld by Storr-Richie Post 506,V.F.W., and witnessed the pre-sentation of a Citation to Mrs.Irene Degnan, a Schoolteacher in

The TSMiSPublished Weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corp,

"Second Class Postage Paid el Scotch Plains, New Jersey", Q707S

MANAGING EDITOR: JAY j . JEDEL '_ ART - Robert Lotow, Director; Sanford Robins Editor

ADVERTISING - Jack Wallis PRODUCTION - Helen MaguireStaff Writers - Joan Monohan, Ginger HealdAssociate Photographer . Jerry P, Dannini

Office - 1608 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New jerseyTelephone - 322-5266

Official paper for the Township of Scotch Plains and The Borough of Fanwood.Subscriptions $3,00 per year payable in advance.

School One, Scutch Plains forinstituting a program of letterwriting by her class to our ser-vicemen in Viet Nam.

The presentation was made byV.F.W. National Hospital Com-mitteeman William O, Mantell,In his presentation Mr. Mantelllauded Mrs. Degnan for her deepsense of patriotism, and for hercompassion for our fighting men.He stated that these letters weresweet little missives of lovefrom the heart of America andare precious to our boys so farfrom home. He pointed out thatanother great value to the letterswas the patriotism it instills inthe hearts of the children, whichblossoms into a genuine love forour Country, our American Wayof Life, and for pur American

Heritage, A delegation fromScotch Plains, led by Tax Collec-tor, Mrs. Patrlnna Thinnes wereon hand to congratulate Mrs. Deg-nan,

The Patriots Bali was in chargeof Joseph j , Luca, Jr., GeneralChairman and Carmen Cembrola,Co-Chairman. The theme of theBall being, "The Welfare of ourBoys in Viet Nam." The entireproceeds will be spent to sendpackages to area servicementhere. Entertainment was pro-vided by Jock Harris, known asthe "Kiltie with the Concertina."and was enthusiastically r e -ceived, with Past CommanderCarl Kohn acting as Master ofCeremunies. Dancing was furn-ished by The Continentals.

LETTERTo Editor

Dear Sir-

If extra curricular activitiesare essential for a well-roundededucation in our public schools,why do our supposedly Intelligentand well-educated state govern-ment representatives see fit tosubject the purchases made bythe extra curricular organiza-tions to state sales tax?

Inasmuch as state and federaltaxes already consume almosta million dollars of our educationbudget, I would not think a blanketexemption from state sales taxfor all legitimate extra cur-ricular organizations such asgame sports, track, music, art,student council, PTA, etc., toomuch to ask.

Very truly yours,G.R. Graham

Howard ArnoldTo AddressArts Association

The Scotch Plains-FanwoodArts Association will have thepleasure of an evening with Mr,Howard W. Arnold, guest speak-er and demonstrator. Mr, Arnoldwill present a demonstration inpainting using oil or casein ofa representational work, this Ap-ril 26 at 8-30 at ths FirstNationalBank, Park Ave., Scotch plains,

Mr, Arnold's painting exper-iences span thirty years, andhis svork has been honored withmore than fifty awards. He hasexhibited in museums in NewYork and New jersey, and hasbeen written about In Frenchand German publications, A re-tired Dean of The School ofVisual Arts in New York City,and member of the SalmagundiClub, New York and the NewJersey Water Color Society, Mr,Arnold also supports with timeand energy several local artclubs as well. Recently, the West-field Women's Club acquired oneof Mr, Arnold's paintings as thefirst painting to begin a perman-ent collection for the Women'sClub.

of the

TIMESHere they come,,,.along Park Avenue - the hippies of Scotch

Plains and Fanwood, They're gathering 'round the cannon, brightas Spring flowers in their mini-skirts and their pantsuits, totingguitars, many of them bearded and sandaled. Who are they? They'reTilly's friends. She's soooo impressionable, She read about a NewYork socialite who decided to sponsore her own "happening" rightin Central Park, She invited all her friends to bike through the park,a hundred strong, and picnic near one of the statues. Tilly won't beoutdone,..so she's having her own "happening" right here in town.It's to be a glittering social affair; practically psychadelic, in fact,and they won't even leave Park Avenue, Scotch Plaina to absorb allthis wonderful experience,

Tilly has always been an advocate of the school of thought whichsays good food before almost anything else on earth. Hence, thehippies first head for the Colonial Restaurant, with the flying infront, just two doors from the Cannon in the center of town. It'sjust been taken over by Allen Young, and it promises to become theCENTER of happenings in town. One could rightly call it a sandwichshop PLUS, It's been polished to a fare-thee-well, and the Colonialdecor is most attractive, So's the food! Seven pages of menu,and all excitingl Their triple decker sandwich menu is a must - extrathick goodie good sandwiches, (especially the turkey-roastbeef combo)and a wondrous honey-crisp fried chicken platter Is served rightin the skillet at the table. They've got seafood, steaks, hamburgers,and really scrumptious extra elegant fountain specials. The morechurch-oriented, non-hippie types in town are already making it ahabit to gather at the Colonial, family in tow, for Sunday morningbreakfast, when the eggs come out in the same cute individualskillets! The ColoniarRestaurant BELIEVES in families. TheyLOVE children, and they mean all children, even the ones withslightly imperfect manners, who occasionally spill their milk! It'sopen seven days a week from six a.m. until nine - except Mondays,when six p.m. Is closing time. As-you-like-it is the mode ofattire, join Tilly's bunch. It's the new "in" spot!

Now with feeding time over, it's On With Culture. And would youbelieve - an ART GALLERY right In the center of Scotch Plains?You betcha, Mr. Barry, with his ear constantly atuned to the-localcultural situation, spotted the tremendous upsurge in art interesthereabouts, so he's hanging out his sign, and hanging up his pictures,in a new gallery right next to the Scotch Plains bookstore. It's tofeature original oil paintings, signed lithographs, and only the extraspecial offerings from his extensive print collection. He gave us alittle preview peek at several of the prints (several valued well upthere over flOQ), as well as the paintings, and it looks like excitementis in store for the Tilly entourage. They, and all the townsfolk ofScotch Plains, are welcome to come and to browse. Business asusual will be the order of the day at Mr, Barry's framing shop atthe corner of Westfield Avenue and Park Avenue, This is really justadditional leg room for some of the really beautiful things he's neverhad room to display until now. There's something sort of excitingabout an Art Gallery right in one's midst, don't you think? Onefeels that the town hascome of age, somehow.

What could be handler, when viewing art, than a book store rightat hand? One can so easily fill in one's mental gaps. The ScotchPlains Book Store has quite an extensive collection of books on thesubject of Art, so Tilly and her group gather next with NTs. Oottes-man, and they all discuss the subject, and select books. She hasmany beautiful volumes of the all-encompass ing type, such as TheArts in America, Treasury of Art Masterpieces, Art of the MedievalWorld, Art of the Modern World, etc, but she's a very thoughtfullady, every sympathetic to the skimpy budget. She showed Tilly agroup of paperbacks published by UNESCO which are positivelytreasures for 95^ each. They're collections of reproductions, inmagnificent color, beautifully printed on a glossy paper, and therange covers the art field from the beginning of time. There arecollections of Egyptian Wall Paintings, Persian Miniatures, GreekMosaics, right on up to Modlgliani, They're intereating for framing,or just tacking up on an ever-changing art bulletin board. For non-arty types, the current big seller is Death of a President, and Mrs,Oottesman strongly suggests The Arrangement, by Ella Kazan,The Book Store is fun. It has sort of a sophisticated, off-beataura, Tilly and the Hippies feel at home there. So will youl

f A

and

8-12 p,m, Saturday " ^

AT THI

OLD HEIDELBERGRISTAURANT

Rout© 22 Scotch PlainsFor Reservations Call 889-4979

MRS. RICHARD A. FINK

Ir. WomensClub ElectsNew President

Mrs, Richard A Fink of 1480Golf Street, Scotch Plains, hasbeen elected president of thejunior Woman's Club of West-field,

Mrs. Fink has been a mem-ber of the Westfield junior Wo-man's Club since September,1964 and has served as firstvice president and membershipchairman, recording secretary,and chairman of the braille de-partment, new members enter-tainment committee, auctionbooths and the sixth district des-sert conference which was heldin November.

She has been in the juniorWoman's Club since 1958»havingbelonged to the Hftddon Fort-nightly before the Westfield club.

A resident of Scotch Plainssince 1964, Mrs, Fink is alsoa member of the ShackamaxonSchool PTA where she is a roommother. She is a den mother forcub scout pack 130, girl scouttroop 831 merit badge leaderand the Union County chairmanof the Green Mountain CollegeAlumni Fund Drive.

Whitenack Marks40th Year AtPlainfield Trust

Richad Whitenack, assistantcashier of Plainfield Trust StateNational Bank and manager of itsFanwood Office, marked his 40thanniversary of service with thebank on April 18.

Whltenack's anniversary wascelebrated Tuesday at a luncheonparty at the bank's Main Officein Plainfield, tendered by Pre-sident John V, Trumpore andother Plainfield Trust officials,

A native and lifetime residentof Scotch Plains - Fanwood,Whitenack spent five years withtwo New York City banks beforejoining the Plainfield Trust staffon April 18, 1927, He has beenan officer of the bank since 1952and manager of the Fanwood Of-fice since 1936.

A member of the Scotch PlainsRotary and Republican Clubs, hehas served as treasurer of thelocal March of Dimes campaignfor five years and as chairmanof the business division of theUnited Community Services drivefor two years. He is also a for-mer treasurer of the ScotchPlains Community Fund and aformer custodian of Scotch PlainsSchool Funds,

Whitenack and his wife, theformer Shirley Mason, resideat 23 Gere Place, Fansvood, Thefamily also includes three married daughters and two p-andchildren.

FANWOOD DUTCH COLONIAL

On a quiet tree lined street, beautiful, lot approx.130 x 145, This pre-war home is of substantial

construction,3 BEDROOMS - TILE BATH

Living room with fireplace, formal dining room,modern kitchen with breakfast nook, T.V. or sunroom, screened porch, stairs to 3rd floor heatedbedroom with storage area. Full basement, 2 cargarage,

$23,900

CALL FA 2-5800

PETERSONRINGLEAGENCY

350 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS

Member WejtflBld Board Of Realtors

Easiest-to-operatelawn and garden tractor

New 12 hp Ford 120with hydrostatic transmission!Now Ford makes mowing easier thanever before . . . with the new 120 lawnand garden tractor. You increase speedmerely by moving the speed control leverforward. No stopping! No gearshifting!Cushioned seat and backrest add to yourease and comfort. Stop in and see the newFord 120 lawn and garden tractor andattachments now at

LARGE DISPLAY OF GARDEN TRACTORS

Storr Tractor Co.469 SOUTH AVE. E.. WESTFIELD

(NEAR AUTO INSPECTION STATION) 2 3 2 " 7 o O U

6...The TIMES, April 20, 1967

Engagements

Weddings

April 20, 1967, The TIMES...?

Births and

Social Events

MRS. JOHN LAWRENCE McKENNA(J ,J , Alexondsr)

Barbara Champlin, BrideOf John L, McKenna

Miss Barbara jean Champlin,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. MarvinWard Champlin of Rolling KnollsRoad, Scotch Plains was marriedSaturday, April 15 to John Law-rence McKenna, son of John F,McKenna of Maplewood and the

tKe Inn tKaf s|n for buffetis theFar Hills Inn."

That's great — because I won't havetime to make dinner tonight: The kids

, will love it and Bill is^ ( C p ) _ wild about buffet. !t>

' ^W eisy to get to, elegant% atmosphere and mod.M trate prices. We'll seeI you around seven and

' * while we'rathere let'stjsy'. "peek" at the rest of

'-" the menu. .

North 202-206 Somemlie, N. j ,' Phone 725-2166

late Mrs. McKenna, The Rever-end Julian Alexander performedthe ceremony at the Willow GrovePresbyterian Church, ScotchPlains.

The Bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Miss SusanChamplin, sister of the bride,svas maid of honor. Other attend-ants were Miss Patricia Mc-Kenna, sister of the bridegroom,Mrs, David Smith of New Canaan,Conn., and Mrs. Thomas Bernardof Amherst, Mass,

Mr. McKenna was his son'sbest man. The ushers were Ray-mond McKenna, Michael Mc-Kenna and Stephen Smith.

The bride was graduated fromParsons School of Design in NewYork and svas with Greeff FabricInc., New York, Mr, McKennasvho is an account executive withthe advertising agency, Sullivan,Stauffer, Colwell and Bayles, isa graduate of Colgate University,Hamilton, N,Y.

CHIT CHATBy HELEN MACK

This must be the season forbeauty contests!

The Miss Union County Pa-geant last Saturday was veryexciting, more so because a localgirl, Miss Susan HOGS of Fanwoodwas the winner. It was also thefirst time in the history of thecontest that a local girl svon it.

Now we have another contestgoing for Miss Little League of1967". Good Luck girls!

£ S 5*

Miss Barbara Cusiok, former-ly Barbara Bulgreen, a graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, is on her wayto Barber'sPoint, Hawaii. She is going tomeet her husband there svho willbe stationed in Hasvaii for thenext tsvo years in the Navy,

* * s

Richard Fedison of FarksvoodDrive, Scotch Plains, a fifthgrader at the Shackamaxon Schoolsvas presented svith a plaque forbeing the outstanding swimmerin the 10 years and under agegroup of the Plainfield YMCAssvim team for 1967. The p re -sentation svas given by the team'scoach, Bob Eilenberger at theannual Ssvim Asvards Dinner r e -cently held at the Green ValleyRestaurant in Greenbrook.

& & &Bob Beam of Scotch Plains,

and a junior at Penn State Uni-versity is a sprinter on thePenn State Varsity Track Teamthis spring.

* * *Donald R, Meserve, son of

Mrs . Beverley K. Meserve, 781Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, isa member of the Drew UniversityRugby Football Club.

Meserve, a freshman in Dresv'sCollege of Liberal Arts, is a 1966graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan -wood High School,

West Virginia Wesleyan Col-lege graduate receives 2nd Lt,commission, . .Joseph E. Haas,son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred j ,Haas of 1805 Chapel R-oad, ScotchPlains has been commissioned a2nd Lt. after graduation fromSignal Officer Candidate Schuolat Fort Gordon, Ga,

* « a

Receives p r o mot ion , . .Mr,William J. Donwin of 141 Belvl-dere Avenue, Fansvood has beenpromoted to manager of pesticideproducts for the agriculture divi-sion of Allied Chemical Corp. ofNew Jersey. He was formerlyan executive assistant in thedivision,

= if ft

Louis S. Klein, C P A of ScotchPlains, has been elected a mem-ber of the American Institute of

Continued On Page 7

WILL OPEN SUNDAY MOWINGSFOR

BRIDAL PARTIES ONLYFsr tht moit Important hair appoint-mint of your lift call 7MM44i — wtwill i ind you a f r i t broehurt for allyour wtdding pirty.

BORO COIFFURESSi ULNDIN AViNUINORTH PLAINFilLD

Heurii Man,, Tyii,, Thurs.RAY! VITELLI, Pro pi.

Saf, M p.m.; W«l,, iM, f.|

MRS. HERBERT LINDEN DAWLEY

Sandra Kaye Emery

Weds Herbert L. DawleyMiss Sandra Kaye Emery, dau-

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceEmery of 317 Victor Street,Scotch Plains was married Sat-urday to Herbert Linden Dasvleyof West Mifflin, Pennsylvania,son of Mr, and Mrs, HerbertDawley of 14 Eliot Road, Crans-twii, Rhude Island.

The Rev, Keith Barlosv offi-ciated at the 2 p.m. double ringceremony in the First MethodistChurch of Scotch Plains, A r e -ception follosved at The Spring-field House, Springfield.

Mrs, John Nowak of MapleShade, N.J. svas matron of honor.Bridesmaids svere Miss JanetDasvley of Cranston, R.I., sisterof the groom, and Mrs, JamesOsnato of Warren Tosvnship. Jen-ny Osnato of Warren Tosvnshipsvas flosver girl and David Cun-ningham of South Plainfield,nephesv of the bride, served asringbearer.

Howard Coleman of Ruther-ford, N.J. svas best man. Usherswere Duncan Crselman of Laurel,Md. and Gerald Kelliher of Pitts-burgh, Pa.

The bride, a graduate of ScotchPlains-FanwoQd High School, svasemployed by the Waldron HartigDivision of The Midland-RossCorpumion, Somerset, N.J,

The bridegroom is an alumnusof Cranston High School East,Bridpon Academy, Bridpon,Me.and the University of Rhode Is-land svhere he svas a member ofChi Phi Fraternity, He is man-ager for Sears Roebuck Com-

pany, West Mifflin, Pa,After a svedding trip to Ber-

muda, the couple svill reside at40 Clover Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa.

A shosver svas given for thebride in the home of Mrs, Osnatoand a rehearsal party was givenby the grooms parents at theMountainside Inn, Mountainside,

LaGrande PTA

Elects Officers

The PTA of LaGrande Schoolmet un Tuesday, April 11, andofficers for the 1967-68 schoolyear svere elected. The slate ofofficers svas that suggested bythe PTA nominating committeesvith no additional nominationsforthcoming from the floor. Thenew PTA officials svill be; Pre-sident, Mrs. Arthur Terry; VicePresident, Mrs, Roy Cook; Hon-orary Vice President, EdwardWarner, principal of LaGrandeSchool; Corresponding Secre-tary, Mrs. Richard Bard; Re-cording Secretary, Mrs. JohnPage.

The parents viesved an exten-sive collection of slides of La-Grande School children engagedin classroom and extra-curric-ular activities since the beginningof the school year. This PTAprogram is a traditional one atthe school, with the slides takenannually by Miss Elizabeth Beck-er, remedial reading teacher,Copies of slides svere made avail-able for purchase.

MRS. J. BRUCE HALL

Ellen Reilly, J. Bruce HallExchange Wedding Vows

M i s s Ellen Patricia Reilly,daughter of Mrs. Michael j ,Reilly of the Bronx, N.Y. and thelate Mr. Reilly, was marriedSaturday, April 15 to J. BruceHall, son of Mr, and Mrs, A.Bruce Hall of Fiscataway, N,J,The Hall family resided for manyyears at 334 Parkview Drive inScotch Plains.

Rev. Geoffrey Proud, 0,F,M t

performed the ceremony and of-fered the Nuptial Mass at St.Francis of Assisi Church in Man-hattan,

Suzanne Taylor,

Bride Of

Lewis GraussoApril 9, 1967, St. Bartholomew

The Apostle Church, ScotchPlains svas the scene of thesvedding of Miss Suzanne Taylor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, RobertTaylor of 2260 Westfield Avenue,Scotch Plains, svho became thebride of Lewis Grausso, son ofMr. and Mrs, Michael Graussoof 2091 Prospect Avenue, ScotchPlains,

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. A receptionfollosved at the Mountainside Inn,

Mrs, Mary Lou Natale, sisterof the bride, served as matronof honor. Maid of honor svasMiss S u z a n n e Di Francesco,Misses Clem Appezzato, JudyKozimor, Karen Grausso, sisterof the groom; and Nancy Naomi,cousin of the bride; served asbridesmaids, Miss Kim Con-falone svas flosver girl.

Sal Grausso svas best man.Serving as ushers svere MichaelGrausso,,brother of the groom;Thomas Tullo, cousin of t hegroom; Vincent Nittoli, cousin ofthe bride; Stanley Grausso, bro-ther of the groom and CarmenGrausso also brother of thegroom. Patrick Bavosi served aspage.

Both Mr, and Mrs. Graussoare graduates of Scotch Plains -Fanwood High School.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip to California, they willreside at 2103 Westfield Avenue,Scotch Plains,

The bride was given in mar-riage by her brother, MichaelK, Reilly,

Mrs. Plato Fernandas attendedthe bride as matron of honor.The best man was Kevin Hall,brother of the bridegroom.

The bride was graduated cumlaude from Pace College and isenrolled in graduate studies atHunter College, Her husband svasgraduated svith honors from Ham-ilton College and holds an M.A.in Political Science from theMaxwell School of Citizenshipand Public Affairs at SyracuseUniversity.

Mrs. Hall is a member of thepersonnel training staff of theMetropolitan L i fe InsuranceCompany home office in NewYork City. Mr. Hall is salespromotion administrator for TheGuardian Life Insurance Com-pany of America at its homeoffice in Manhattan,


Continued From Page 6

Certified Public Accountants,Mr. Klein is associated svith

Samuel I, Braskin, certified pub-lic accountant in Springfield,

William D, Mason of 14 OxfordRoad, Scotch Plains, will be citedby The Travelers InsuranceCompany for outstanding produc-tion in individual life, accidentand health Insurance.. Mr, Mason will be admitted tothe Knight In Armor Club, thecompany's honorary organizationfor outstanding agents, at a spe-cial conference from June 11to 14 at the Whiteface Inn, Whice-face, N.Y.

* * *At its twentieth anniversary of

Its founding, Tau Delta Phi, asocial fraternity at Newark Coll-ege of Engineering, presented aplaque "in appreciation of twentyyears of inspired guidance andleadership to the brothers of TauDelta Phi" to Dr. Herman A.Estrln of 315 Henry Street, ScotchPlains.

Dr. Estrin has served as thefaculty adviser of the fraternityfor twenty years. He was, electedto serve as a member of theNational Executive Council ofTau Delta phi Fraternity,

* * *At its annual meeting in Den-

ver, Colo, the Academy of Hos-pital Public Relations elected aspresident, Mrs. Dorothy J, Mc-Kenna of 2685 Sky Top Drlva,Scotch Plains,

Mrs. McKenna is public re la-tions director at' Perth Amboy(N.J.) General Hospital and afeliosv of the Academy,

* * *Miss Patti Blevlns, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.Blevins of 2231 Woodland Te-race, Scotch Plains, has beennamed to the Dean's List atWittenberg University, Spring-field, Ohio, for the svinter termof the 1966-67 academic year,

* * »

Mrs, Elizabeth Koehler (neePfeiffer) of 400 Ridgeviesv Ave-nue, Scotch Plains, a senior atJersey City State College, hasbeen named to the Dean's List


MRS. LEWIS GRAUSSO

MRS. FREDRICK DORNINGER

Lore Graber WedIn Church Ceremony

Sunday, April 16, Miss LoreHermine Graber, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Graber of 447East 5th Avenue, Roselle, becamethe bride of Fredrich Doringerof 2130 Van Buren Place, Union,son of Mr. and Mrs, Franz Dor-ninger of St. Valentin, Austria,at a 3:30 p.m. ceremony at WeselyMsthodist Church, Roselle, Rev.Lynwood J, Bowen officiated atthe ceremony, A reception fol-lowed at the Lynn Restaurant,Elizabeth.

The bride svas given in mar-riage by her father, Mrs, RalphTonnesen svas matron of honor.Miss Ute Hoch, Miss RobertaHoefele and Mrs. Herbert Kirnserved as bridesmaids.

Guenther G. Graber svas bestman. Ushers were Gerhard Seh-lotterbeck, Rolf Traeger andManfred Unfried,

The groom's mother flesv infrom Austria to attend the sved-ding,

The bride is a graduate ofAbraham Clark High School, Ro-

selle and Newark State College,Union, She Is a kindergartenteacher at the Howard B, Brun-ner School, Scotch Plains.

The bridegroom was educatedin Austria, He is employed as abutcher at Lutz's Pork Store,Union,

Follosving* a svedding trip toJamaica, the couple will resideat 54 Third Avenue, Garsvood.

ARMY RESERVE

CongratulationsWESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

ACOUSTICS INCACOUSTICAL

CONTRACTORS

408 South Ave. East Westfield, N.J,


CONTINUING OUR

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION

WIN! a io day trip to Hawaii!

just fill out an entry blank at our

SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE

2nd prize? 18" Portable Color TV Set

3rd prize? Hertz Free Service - 2 wks,

4th prize; Set of Matching Luggage

5th thru 25th? Choice of Gifts Below

WEBTF1ELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

DRAWING TO i i HELD MONDAY, MAY l i t , 1967 8 P.M.IN OUR SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE

YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

FREE GIFTS! you open a savings account for:(YOUR CHOICE)

$250 or more

16 pc Stamlesi Service forFour by International Silver

12 pc. Anchor HockingCoppertint Ovenware Set

His and Her Pen Satby Eversharp ' • I > ' . 1 , 1

$500 or more

Electric Food Warmer Tray 16 pc. Ceramic China SetService for Four

Colorful Beach ChairUmbrella

Hedge Sheers %>>&

Pruning Sheers

5 pc. Bar-1-Qus Set

Limit One Gift per Customer

Enjoy the finest financial service that money can't buy!

INSURED

• Free Off-Str»«t Parking

• More Teller Windows

• Walk-Up Window

• Dflv»-ln Teller Service

• Fully Automated Computer Service

• Savings Accounts

• Savings by Mall

• School Savings

• Mortgage Loans

• Construction Loans

• Improvement Loans

• Mortgage Life Insurance

• Safe Deposit Boxes

• Christmas Club

• Vacation Club

• Money Orders

• Travelers Cheques

• U.S. Savings Bonds

• Loans on Passbooks

• Free Safekeeping of U.S. Bonds

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS361 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS - ADams " ™ n n

April 20, 1967, The TIMES...9

Library On Wheels •(, .0

A New OutlookFor Shut-ins

The world of the shut -in* often-times, is confining, dull, boring,and dreary. The shut-Ins of Fan-wood are no exception, Theircontact with outsiders is limited,

Burke PromotedAt Amer. Tob.The Board of Directors of the

American TobaccoCompanyhaveannounced that they have electedWilliam H. Burke of 7 ClydesdaleRoad, Scotch Plains, to the postof Assistant Treasurer of theAmerican Tobacco Company,Burke has been employed by thecompany for the past 26 yearsand holds offices in some of theirsubsidiaries.

Burke is currently servingScotch plains as a TownshipCommitteeman. He was electedlast Fall to the one year un-expired term created by the re -signation of Rudolph Anderson,j r . His other local services in-clude the past presidency of theScotchwood Civic Association; heis one of the founders and cur-rently a Trustee of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Youth Employ-ment Service, and he has servedon the Scotch Plains Board ofAdjustment,

and until now providing enter-tainment and amusement to helpthem while away the hours hasbeen largely the responsibilityof their own families. However,a recent project of the FanwoodWomen's Club puts the shut-insof the borough right under thewing of the clubwomen, so tospeak. Working in conjunctionwith the Fanwood Memorial Li-brary staff, the Fanwood Wo-men's Club has begun a Libraryon Wheels - a traveling store-house of knowledge, fun, andentertainment for shut-ins of allages.

Every shut-in In town is wel-come to the services of theLibrary-on-Wheels, A telephonecall notifying Mrs, Paltz at theLibrary of the need for the ser-vice is all it takes. Each personavailing himself of the rollingbook-ery will get a library cardmerely by calling. There is noneed for a personal applicationat the Library for a card. At-tached to each shut-in's librarycard will be a description of theperson, including his age bracket,his interests and tastes, his read-ing preferences, and a list of thebooks he's withdrawn to date.The Library staff members willtry to fit books to the personali-ties of the shut-ins, and driversfrom the club ranks will dis-

The Fonwood Women's Club offer their services to the shut-ins of Fanwood aa they begintheir program 'Llbrary-On-Wheels'. Left to right are Mrs, George Mejia, Mrs, James Booth,Mrs, J, J, Agnail, Mrs, Walter Paltz, Director of Fonwood Memorial Library; Mrs. John Dor-ton, Mrs, Roman Evdo and Mrs, Howard Kresge, (Photo by Wm Burke)

tribute them. Even the deliveryschedule is geared to suit theshut-ins rather than the charit-ably Inclined club members. Thebooks will be picked up anddoled out at the convenience ofthe shut-ins, making the Libraryas convenient a service in hislife as it would be if her wereable to visit it as often as hewished.

Members of the Civics 'andLegislation Department of theClub, which has initiated theprogram, wish to remind their

fellow citizens that shut-in is aterm which encompasses peopleof all ages, not only the elderly.School children who are to beout of class for a considerablelength of time can also be in-cluded In the library distributionsystem.

This new civic offering is butone more step in the Women'sClub's work in providing all typesof help to people of the Fanwoodcommunity. Eventually, mem-bers of the club hope also toinclude a service of sight-saving

books for those with failingvision. They would distributespecially selected books withextra-large type and easy reada-bility to those who'd need them.They'd like an Idea of how manyFanwood people would ava i lthemselves of this type of ser-vice, too, and again a telephonecall to the Library could put aneedy friend or neighbor on theirlist. Think of someone YOU knowwho would benefit by having theworld of the printed work cometo HIM!

AMBERG PERENNIAL FARM'SRED BANNER TRAILER LOAD SALE

THIS THURSDAY, APRIL 20th , THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd ONLY

FLOWERING SHRUBS & EVERGREENS READY FOR PLANTING(Reg, Value $3,00 each & up)

T a X U S 3 Varieties

Junipers 3 varieties jFOR I V

Forsythia, Biotas

W e i g e l a S (Mix or match them)

SpireiaLimit 10 per customer /

2.25 Singly

A Large Selection of Pansies

Pacific Hybrid Primroses

Bachelor Buttons - Perennials

Also Flowering Cherry & Crabapple Trees

ZSR

• SPECIAL •Large Potted Pink Geraniums(They're Beaut's). 8TC IACH

Our Poppies are ready to plantNow - Large Potted Plants (,25

OPENT DAYS-9'TIL DARKSUNDAYS 9-B

Also On Hand—Fuchsia - BegoniasGardenias - Coleus,

Dahlias,Trailing Vincas

v-tw^^^zrmm

ROSES

All Your Gardening NeedsTop Soil - Humus - Garden Tools

Grass Seed - Fertilizers -Insecticides

AMBERGENN

ARE RIADY I

Climbers /Hybrid

Teas/Florabunda

Over SO Varieties

LOTS AND LOTSOF FREE PARKING

I


CUSTOM FRAMING OIL PAINTINGS PRINTS

Barry 's FRAME SHOPOF SCOTCH PLAINS

"There is an art to good framing"

1900 Westfieid Ave, Cornet1 Park Ave, Phono 322-8244

SCHMIEDEComplete Modern

Tree Service

Call 322-9109

Cub ScoutsWill MeetCub Scout Pack 34 of Scotch

Plains held Its April pack meet-ing at Evergreen School Mondayevening April 10.

George Delll Santi, Mike Mer-rill and Donald Hoefig were a-warded their Wolf badges andJoseph D'Annunzio was awardedthe Bear badge.

Four boys were awarded goldarrow points. These were KeithAltomare, Paul Merrill. TimothySullivan and Brian Eyer. PaulMerrill and Timothy Sullivaneach received 3 silver arrowpoints and Keith Altomare r e -ceived one In addition to theirgold arrow points, johnlngeholmand Robert Berwick each wereawarded one silver arrow point,

ARMY RESERVE

April 20, 1967, The TIMES... 11

"Bud" Merrill, Charlie Schulek, and Jack Nagle receivefour year perfect attendance tabs at the weekly meeting ofthe Kieanis Club of Scotch Plains-Fanwood.

Goodwill Week NotedBy Local Kiwanis

Canada - U.S. Goodwill Weekwas observed last week at theregular meeting of the KiwanisClub of Scotch Plains-FanwQod,

SUBURBAN'S NEWTO FINAN

PER $100

PER YEAR

COMPARE AND SAVE ON YOUR NEW CAR LOAN *

TRUST COMPANYCRANFORD • GARWOQD • PLAIN FIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

with the showing of a film, "HelloToronto", Canada-United StatesGoodwill Week commemoratesthe Signing of the Rush-BagotAgreement for permanently un-fortified border on April 28,1917. Kiwanis clubs in Canadaand the U.S. have cooperated Inplacing thirty five peace markersalong that border, Kiwanis haslong bean active in Canada also.It became International, in fact,when the first Canadian Clubwas organized in Hamilton, On-tario, in November of 1916,

During the business meetingMr, Ernest Thornton, guest ofmember Leonard Fane was in-troduced. Members were alsoreminded of the up-coming fund-raising project; the sale of safetyflares will provide funds forcontinued youth work and thechild safety program begun lastyear,

Perfect attendance tabs forfour years, since the charteringof the club, were presented totwo past Presidents, "Bud" Mer-rill and Charlie Schulek, and toPresident jack Nagle. A threeyear tab was given past PresidentTom Tyska, and a two year tabto Richard Hey, One year perfectattendance went to Roy Croag,Richard Payne and Joseph Muoio,

U.C. GirlsPlay Host ToClassical League

On April 22, Union CatholicHigh School Girls' Departmentwill be host to a convention ofthe junior Classical League ofNew je r sey .

High Schools, parochial andpublic, will meet to further in-terest in Latin and the Classicsand the influence on modern life.Students from ail parts of thestate will participate in work-shops, contests and stage pre-sentations.

The guest speaker will be Pro-fessor W, Owens, N.Y.U. speak-ing on "Folk Song in the AncientEpic,1 '

Sister Mary Virginia O. P.,principal of Union Catholic, hasgraciously offered the facilitiesof the school to the j .C.L. mem-bers.

Mrs, James T. Lenahan, headof the Latin Department, withthe able assistance of SisterMary Immaculate, O.P. and Mrs,Albert Hanke are looking forwardto welcoming the delegates.

• School Construction

Where WillIt End?

Before school construction canbegin in a school district, theState Commissioner of Educationmust issue a, Certifying State-ment. This statement coversthree major points and biforehis signature is affixed to thisnecessary document, he mustbe satisfied with the proof fur-nished him. The statement reads:

"(I) do hereby certify that Iam satisfied and do hereby r e -cord in writing my estimatesthat existing educational facilit-ies in the School District ofScotch Plains - Fanwood SchoolDistrict in the County of Union,New Jersey (1) within five yearswill be less than 80^ adequate,(2) that the new educational fa-cilities to be financed pursuantto said proposal will within 10years be fully utilized, and (3)that under existing statues thereis no alternative method of pro-viding such new educational fa-

cilities which would be moreeconomical.,,,"

The local school district isless than 80% adequate today!There is overcrowding through-out the system, Two sixth gradeclasses are currently being hous-ed in the Park junior High. Ever-green is the most over-populatedelementary school in the districtand School One's enrollment isapproaching maximum capacityof the building, McGinn openedto capacity. Many Multi-purposerooms will be used as classroomsin 1968, and by 1969 neitherPark nor Terrill will be able toaccommodate any classes otherthan the junior High grades.The High School, last September,had an enrollment of 123 studentsOVER maximum capacity of thepresent building. By Septemberof 1969, chat over maximum cap-acity figure will rise to 520students. Elementary enrollment

SERVING SKIERS SINCE 1940

BOWCRAFTSK! SHOP

RT, 22, SCOTCH PLAINS233-0675

SKI ING Archery - TennisCanoes - Camping

s expected to be 440 over maxi-mum capacity at that level. Inwo short years, there will be

approximately one thousand moretudents than our present facilit-

ies can aceommodatelThese statistics would suggest

that the Commissioner's secondrequirement, "...said proposalwill within 10 years be fullyutilized,,." will not only be ful-filled, but that the proposed highschool addition is inadequate.

This is not true. The proposedaddition will bring the capacityof the high school building to2,200 to 2,300 students. All avail-able facts point to a levellng-offof growth in high school enroll-ment at 2,200 to 2,300 studentsby the 1976-77 school year. Onlymajor changes in the presentzoning laws could Invalidate thesepredictions. Allowance of high-rise apartments, or the develop-ment of a large tract, such as aCountry Club, into housing wouldchange the complexion of bothcommunities and all public facil-ities and services would be af-fected.

The proposed high school ad-dition will meet the predictableneeds of the school district. Fora few years, it will relieve someof the elementary problems. Pas -sage of the May 16 school refer-endum will insure the residentsof Scotch Plains and Fanwoodthat the High School and juniorHigh School facilities of the d i s -trict will be adequate for theforeseeable future.

Eventually, additional elemen-tary facilities will have to beconsidered. The often proposedsolution of abandoning School Oneand Muir and erecting a elemen-tary school in t h a t generalvicinity large enough to accom-modate their enrollment and anyoverflow from the elementaryschools located in the north sec-tion of the district, has its com-pensations, Sale of the abandon-ed sites would appreciably de -


Groom YOUR PIT at

POODLE HEAVENBATHING FOR

and ALL

G R O O M I N G BPEEDS

555 Bound Brook ReadMiddlesex

Our Boy Barney Says . . .41Play It Cool, Now's the Time

to Call" I ,

BOYNTON'SAir-Conditioning

DivisionCOOL-AIRCONTROL

BOYNTONOIL COMPANY

441 W. Sneend St., PloinWeld 753-4141

MiN'S BUSINESS

SHIRTS5 SHIRTS WITH THIS COUPON

COUPON HXPIRES APRIL 28, 7967

MAN'S OR LADY'S

SUITSProfessionally Cleaned & Pressed

With This Coupon Expires April 28, 1967

!

COIN-OP

DRY CLEANING

faheae

Laundered toCrisp Perfection

PLAINSKIRTS - SWEATERS

TROUSERSProfessionally Cleaned & Pressed

39 t REG.PRICE

With This Coupon Expires April 28, 1967

oo

GBANT LOADWTH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 28, 7967

RED.PRICE 1.25

LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE |

510 PARK AVE.QPP. SCHOOL, Near E. 2nd St. Scotch Plains

STORE HOURS MON. to FRl. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat, and Sun. 8 A.M. to 6 P.MA LL WORK DONE ON PREMISES

I HI, HIM! I »• Ill ft'HIHi|»imm»'i I I.M.I 'I I1 'I 'II Ml, ii»

31



'How to Succeed...' OnStage Beginning May 12

Off Broadway - and = "LIVE"on stage in Scotch Plains willbe the Pulitzer-Prize-Winningshow "How to Succeed in Busi-ness Without Really Trying".This hit musical will be pre-sented by the Heart Players inthe auditorium of the Union Cath-olic High School on Martine Ave.The evenings of May 12 and 13mark the date, and curtain timeis set at 8:30 p.m.

The combined talents of Mrs,Helen Quaglia, of Fansvood, asProducer and Merlin Coslickfrom North Plainfield, as Dir-ector, guarantees this produc-tion of the Abe Burrosvs comedyto be a smashing success.

The leading male charactersare Finch, the one time windowwasher and budding mail roomclerk; Bud Frump, the nephesvof the President; and Mr. j ,B ,Biggiey, President of "WorldWide Wickets", Starring in therole of Finch is John Gottsteln,who, with boyish guile, seems

never to be really stepping onthe toes of those he purposelysquashes in his inevitable riseThe part of Bud Frump, as por-trayed by Victor Snyder, convincingly proves his mere existence challenges the presidentialcomposure of Uncle " J .B ." .

Featured in the role of Biggieywill be James Fusco, of ScotchPlains. He has appeared locallyin many musical events and pro-ductions. With the Scotch plainsjunior Women's Club productionshe performed in "Merry Widow","Finians Rainbow" and "DamnYankees". As a member of theScotch Plains Players he appear-ed "Guys and Dolls" and "Fior-ello". His last appearance wasin "Nautical Nonsense "producedby the Heart Players of which heis nosv serving as President,He is a member of the Immacu-late Heart of Mary Church Choirand is employed with the Enjay

hemical Co, in New York,Furthering the plot and com-

PEEK AT THESE KIDS'VACATION SHOES

Hush Puppies are made of soft, durable pigskin. Madeto resist water, dirt and stains. An occasional brushingkeeps them clean as new. Hush Puppies have steelshanks to support growing feet. Cushion crepe solesmake them light and unbelievably rugged. And youcan trust Hush Puppies to fit — (makes 'em a good giftitem). Look for the Hush Puppies * " - , « .basset hound. Take a peek! Sizes e - g 0 06.12/21/2-6, five widths. From # •

Wtz tillage f̂joe i"THE STORE WITH CHILDREN IN MIND

1824 i . SECOND STREET - P h o n e ; 322.5539SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j .

Fill in coupon below and deposit at our store.

GIANT Hush Pupp FREE ENTRY BUNK

Name.

Street.

—State...

Telephone.

DRAWING FOR "DQGGIE-IN-THE-WINDQW" TOBE HELD AT THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOP, APRIL28, 1967 BY MRS. AUDREY HULL, PRESIDENTOF SCOTCH PLAINS BUSINESSMEN'S ASSO-CIATION,

plication the aspirations uf the|r. Acaitives is ̂ I e a d m s

secretarial role of RosemaryPilkineton, Played by MaureenC, Reilly, (of Elirabech). MissHedy LaRue, "a gorgeous dish' ,is portrayed by Mrs. Arden La-berge.

Nancy Messina, of Union, willbe starred in the role of Smltty,Her drama interest started atNorthwestern in Illinois at theHigh School Institute of Drama,She continued her studies at cath-olic University in Washingtonand is a graduate of FalrleighDickinson University where shemajored in math and minored indrama. As a member of theUniversity Players she was voted"Best Actress" for three years.She appeared in "Guys and Dolls","Adelaide", "Threepenny Op-era" , "jenney", "Pal Joey","Endgame", and "The Sand Box"as svell as directing one -act playsand serving as an officer inthis drama fraternity. Two yearsago she studied musical comedyat the Herbert Berghof Studioand since has done communitytheater work. Last fall repre-senting the Morristown LittleTheater, she appeared in an or-iginal musical, "The Bold So-prano", at the New jersey Thea-ter League. With the Phila-thalians of Fanwood she did "OneThousand Clowns", Currentlyemployed as a teacher of Englishand Geometry in Bogato, N . j .High School, Nancy still continuesher studies part time at the NewYork University School of Drama,

The proceeds from this en-deavor will go into the buildingfund for the construction of thenew Immaculate Heart of Mary'•hurch.

Timothy HolenIn "II Trovatore"

Timothy Nolan will be featuredin the role of Count diLuna whenthe Opera Theatre of New jerseypresents Verdi's II Trovatoreon Friday and Saturday evenings,May 5 and 6 at the Westfleld

Betsy Palmer In 'Luv'

At The Paper MillNo matter how you misspell

it, "Luv" is always synonymouswith Betsy Palmer, who will starin the Murray Schisgal comedysuccess at the Paper Mill Play-house in Millburn, commencingApril 25,

This golden-haired lady withthe devastating smile that fost-ers instant friendship was wear-ing a glorious suntan, acquiredby basking on Jamaican beaches,prior to rehearsals, now in pro-gress.

"These are pressureless r e -hearsals," BOLsy said. "RonnyGraham and I have already play-ed 'Luv' in Atlanta and RobertDarnell is recreating the rolehe played during the Broadwayrun and Robert Murray - who'sunderstudying both Ronny andBob at Paper Mill - was stagemanager and standby in Che o r -iginal show. So we all know thevalues of the play and can con-centrate on sharpening our com-edy characterizations."

This will be Betsy's seventhstarring role in a Paper Millproduction, and advance salesindicate that the Englewood char-mer will drawthrongs of theatre-goers to "Luv," just as she did

Businessmen'sDance Set

The Scotch Plains Business-men's Association is sponsoringan evening of dancing and enter-tainment on April 29 at 8:30p,m,in the Italian American Club. Thisevent has been planned for themembers of the Association andthe people of Scotch Plains tospend a social evening together.Tickets are priced at $3 perperson.

during previous Millburnances in "Maggie,"

ciflc," "The K l V A n d ^fairs Of State,- '".Mary, Mand "Pe te r Pan." y"M

Paper Mill producer F r a n kCarrington is consideringcallinghis famous show shop'The Palmer House'during Betsy Palmedthree-week e n g a g e m e n t f"Luv," '

Winners NamedIn TIMESColoring ContestT h e Easter Bunny brought

more than colored eggs and bask-ets to seven budding artists whoentered the TIMES Easter picturecontest. Some 400 entries werereceived.

In the One to five-year-oldcategory, Billy Ellis, son of Mr.and Mrs, Robert W, Ellis, 35Madison Avenue, Fanwood wonfirst prize, a Motorola transistorradio from Smitty's, Park Ave-nue. The second place prize, a$5.00 savings account from theFirst National Bank of ScotchPlains, was won by Kenneth Mc-Ourk. Kenneth and his parents,Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Mc-Gurk live at 311 Farley Ave.,Scotch Plains, The third prizeoffered in this category was a"double header", a" $5,00 giftcertificate was awarded to twoyoung art is ts by Stork Fair,Rosemarie Chemidlin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. F. j.Chemidlin,j r . , 288 North Avenue, Fansvoodwas one of the lucky girls and


Continental Coiffure401 Cumberland St., Westfieid

SPRING SALE100% EUROPEAN

HUMAN HAIR

FALLS * 6 0 .TIMOTHY NOLEN

Senior High School, Curtain timeis 8:15 p.m.

Mr, Nolen received his BtA,in vocal music from TrentonState College. He has wan theTrenton Symphony of the AirAward and has appeared as guestsoloist with the Trenton Sym-phony under Nicholas Harsanyi.He has sung many leading roleswith the Opera Theater of NewJersey as well as appearing withthe Amato Opera Company andthe Chatham Opera Players. Aresident of Montclair, he has hadextensive experience in oratorioand is bass soloist at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Engle-wood, New Jersey,

All Colors

HANDMADE100% HUMAN HAIR

WIGLITS

Only

All Colors

$18 & Up

HANDMADE100% HUMAN HAIR

WIGS

Only $78FREE STYLING

All Colors

BUDGET SALON (MON. TUiS. S.WiD.5

SHAMPOO 8. SET $2.M(Thuf.., Fri., Sat.) $2.50

wash, set

HAIR COLORING - SINGLi SB.BOTHURS. & FRI. OPEN TILL I P.M. 233-8181

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Scotch Plains Players

Bripdoon ProductionSet For April 21,22The mist r ises , bagpipes whine j

and kilts sway for audiences at '8:30 p.m. in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School on' April21 and 22 and at 8:30 p.m. inTerrlll junior High School onApril 29 when the Alan jay Ler-ner and Frederick Lowe musicalplay, Brigadoon, will be pre-sented by the Scotch Plains Play-ers under the direction of NormanSchneider,

Rosemary Jones s t a r s asFiona, a lovely Scottish lass. Aresident of Scotch Plains, Mrs,Jones has had extensive exper-ience in little theatre and operettawork and has bean frequentlyheard on radio. She has appearedwith the Scotch Plains Playersin "Florel lo", and as "BloodyMary"' In "South pacific". Sheappeared in lead roles with theWestfleld Community Players in"Guys and Dolls" and "OnceUpon a Mattress", Recently,Mrs. Jones starred in "DieFleldermaus" and "Madame

Butterfly" for the Opera Playersin Chatham. She is a member ofthe Westfiald Opera Theatre andis a church soloist.

Charles Roessler who will beseen as Tommy, a handsome,sensitive, American bachelor,also has had considerable stageexperience.

His most recent appearancewas with the Scotch Plains Play-ers as Emil De Becque, the leadin "South Pacific", Previouslyhe appeared In "Anything Goes"and "Bells Are Ringing" withthe Foothills Playhouse in Mid-dlesex and for six years has sungwith the Bound Brook CommunityChorus,

Nancy Lee Ryan who will beplaying Meg, a charming lass ofthe village, has studied dramaat Seton Hall University and musical comedy at the Herbert Berghof Studio in New York CityMrs, Ryan, a resident of Newarkhas had her own disc-jockeyshow on WIEL In Kentucky and

Briggs Named DirectorOf Philathalian Series

Ralph E, Briggs of 103 GorlellAvenue, Fanwood, has been s e -lected to direct the fourth show

RALPH E, BRIGGS

of the Fanwood philathalians cur-rent season's subscription s e r -ies,

Briggs will direct Frank Gil-roy's "The Subject Was Roses"which was recently released forlittle theatre 'production. TheFanwood philathalians will be thefirst group in this area to produce the successful Broadwayplay. The play will be presentedfor subscription holders at TheBarn, Elm Ave,, Fanwood, onMay 12, 13, 20 and 22,

Mr, Briggs, in addition to dir-ecting a number of productionsfor the Philathalians has alsodirected plays for The WestfieidCommunity Players, ParishPlayers, Middlesex County ParkCommission and the Valley Play-ers of Watchung. He also hasacted for little theatre groupsin "Charley's Aunt", "YouCan'tTake It With You", "TenderTrap" , "Take Her She's Mine","Solid Gold Cadillac" and "RoomService".

Briggs has studied with BettyCashman, Gene Frankel andRichard Newton,

TICKETS GOING FASTDON'T MISS

The SCOTCH PLAINS PLAYERS

1RIGADOONApril 21, 22 and 29

For tickets call: Marie Rozar 889-2214

CHARLES ROESSLER

has had the lead role in "Southpacific" for the St. Joseph Play-ers in Orange, She has also ap-peared In "PajamaGame", "An-nie Get Your Gun", "Where'sCharlie", "Pal joey" and "BellsAre Ringing" with theatre groupsthroughout the state,

Bob Thiesing plays Jeff, agood natures, realistic NewYorker, He has been with thePlayers since 1961 and has ap-peared for the Players In "Outof the Frying Pan", "Picnic","Guys and Dolls", "Fiorello","Music Man", "South Pacific",and this past fall had the leadrole In the "Waltz of the Tor-eadors ," He has also appearedat the Foothill Playhouse in Mid-dlesex and the Circle Playersin Woodbridgfl, A bank officialin New York, he resides in Fan-wood,

Strong supporting roles In thecast are- John Gottstein as Char-lie Dalrymple, Bob Mac Cauleyas Andrew Me Claren, Bill Rach-les as Mr, Lundie, Bob Pellsas Angus McGuffie, PattlReeseras jean Me Claren, Walter Schon-wald as Archie Beaton, JackMartin as Sandy Dean, je r ryKaplan as Frank, Sam Nardl asHarry Beaton, and Selma Levin-son as jane Ashton, Other mem-bers of the cast are; James pwy-er. Arthur McCormick, BeverlyRudolf, Joan Scrupski, GraceKamerous. Nancy Conklin, DotNixon, Lisa Decker, CharlesDouches, Ted Rozar, Ann Fallen,Marie Rozar, jolee Garrison,Ann Crique, Marilyn Mone, AnnMead, Kip Mehring, Nancy Welch,Marian Carter, Patti Price, JoanMurray, Ken Brown, Mike Brown,Mike Stanton, Vera Sevack andBrigid Marinaro,

Producer of the show is PaulWeitz, director- Norman Sch-neider, Musical Director, AdelleBeatty, Assistant Musical Direc-tor, Dr, Howard Lehr; Choreo-grapher, Mrs, Howard Lunin;Assistant Director, Betsy De-Shazo; Sut Designer, BarryMansfield; Assistant Producer,Judy Cole; Stage Manager, BobMac Cauley; Advertising, AnnClique' Program, Gerry MacCauley; Tickets, Marie Rozar;Publicity, Phyllis Thiesing;Cos-tumes, Marge Preuss; Furniture,Jo Budd; Patrons, Phyllis Thies-ing; Properties, June Shoemaker;Make-up, Shiela and Paul Glor,Boosters, Marilyn Mone; HouseManager, Al Blumenthal.

Opera Theatre of New Jersey

presents

VERDI'S

IL TROVATOREWESTFIEID HIGH SCHOOL

Friday MAY 5, 1967 - 8-.15 P.M.Saturday MAY 6, 1967 - 8,15 P.M.

Student Performance Wed, May 3 - 7:30 P.M.

Tickets also available

FOR INFORMATiON & TICKETS WRITE: Bandstand'Music Corp,OPERA TICKETS, 536 Coieman PI., Westfieid ^ n

S ™ ^ s t O f 6

or call 232-5747 or at the door 11YEAH ROUND ENTERTAINMENT!

MILLBURNN.J.

APR.25-MAY 14BETSY

PALMER

ir

\ \

• • • • • • • • • • • • • ' * ' • •<

MAPLE TREE INNReturned by Popular Demand THURS. & FRI.

FRANK KRiiSEL TRIO NITES

LUNCHEON SERVED11:30 TO 2:00DINNERTILL 10 P.M. NIGHTLY

Tarrill Rd, & South Ave., Fanwood

SAT NITE

BANJO BUDDIES

«#»•"••••••

322-7227 i,<» ̂ o c m • » <^

Also Starring

Station SaleApril 22

An assortment of used house-hold items and clothing will beon sale at the Fanwood RailroadStation on Saturday, April 22,"Ye Olde Station Sale," organ-ized by the Fanwood junior Wo-men's Club, will take place from9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Refreshmentswill also be offered.

RONNY

GRAHAMROBERT

DARNELLDIRECTED BY HARVEY MEDLINSKY

BOXOFFECi DR6-4343

Elk Contest Underway

DQREEN CELESTEShackamaxon

Youngsters VieFor

The annual Miss Little LeagueContest sponsored by the ScotchPlains B.P.O.Elks 2182officiallygot under way on Saturday asvoting began for the selection ofa. Queen. The votes being castare coins placed in containerswhich are located in. variousbus ine s s e st a Hi s h me nt s t h rou gh -out Scotch Plains and Fan wood.

The girl receiving the mostcontributions in the ballot boxes

between now and April 27, willbe crowned "Miss Little League,1967, on Saturday April 29, dur-ing ceremonies at the Little Lea-gue Field in Scotch Plains. Pre-ceding this she will ride in theparade opening the 1967 LittleLeague Season and her court ofseven attendants will escort her.All the contestants will receiveawards at presntation ceremon -ies at the Little League Field.

Chair-man of the contest is

?~ -V-- -.. v

. - -.<•

JANIS WARNERSchool One

John J. Pemncl and memliersof the committee include RobtirtS. Howell, Anthjny Radnoi ich,John j . . Sutor L Gene DiCa al-cante, CommissiLn uf the LittleLeague, Richard L Chair innWilliam E. .Miller and Ralph RSanders, Exalted Rulei cf SL tchPlains Elks Ledge 218 Pro-ceeds will be d mated tr theLittle League h, the Cllb.

$ Set Plans ForCarSo Night"

ill >h ittend d ih fill 11msetin* cl line i L I) I lini"-Fin • J Ne mu> Llul tirLHi le t d> pli\ Ll LI lFT.lL.ncand jLin in s ITIL f t IL 1 h^hifulsinging present J I: Mis iudre,idler and *1 O t ltneM^tthe »s,h aie ' bettet " i ti n as " The

I ettPi Hili L , " Til- BelterHal.Ls" sing n ten languagtsand presented f 11 s n s tr mmm, hfterent L untiiL

TnJet <eie n sale f r thej I iti Carl MiThi hi h ill trheld ipnl 21- at thL imeruanLtjion Hall in N rth V enueThe p ice [ir tin delightful eve-ning «i'l bL fa a mple and thisnil include prizes and refiesh-ments. I lonte Carl Night \< illgi e all th SL luck, c uples huattend a chinte tL be ri^h fua ten hours and gamble a aTj atone's heart's delight! Mrs. John.Behun will be glad to put your

name J n t r tins fun t_ emng.Mrs F _hun -esiJes at 19111 Jn-ernuss Du e, Sc >xh Flams,

•Attend in J ' 7 U frustratedm thtir 1 Here is an nppartiinitf11 , u tL get a"a, fr m thedishn children (pi ' ided ycurhusl and 11 '«illinTj, etc and en-j \ a 1 si, lum-he n at the5ti Te H u e Inn featuring stufftdhid an let, 'ith rite and al-

m nd , salad egetables, cheeseale and be\eiage—ccst f r the

luni.heL,n and bridge " ill be ^3.MThose HL are n t interesteu "nthe bridne rnii, br .'se thrrughthe lo\el, gift shrps in the im-mediate area. Tickets are hmit-eJ t tifl girls and are on a first"Lime - first served basis MrsPrbert vndrc.ette, i[T SBL ndStteet, Far w d, and Mrs Don-ald Die1 isr n ~M Willoughb', Ruad,Fanwood, are in charge of r e -servations. Guests are welcome

to attend the luncheon.There will be a chance for all

couples to join in the fun and.have an opportunity to play bridgewith, many newcomers at theCouple's Bridge Night. The Brid-ge Night is scheduled for June3. Mrs. 'Douglas Love is in.chargeof t: his e n j oy a bl e even in g a nd a n y-one who might be interested in

;e that night, may

contact her at 1,54 Pleasant Ave-nue, Fanwood.

Next month's meeting will fea-ture a fashion show given by S.Klein of Newark. The girls in theSc otch Plains -F an wood Ne we 0 m -ers Club will provide the model-ing and. it should be very enjoyable,to see the different fashions.Guests are invited to attend thismeeting.

H a h n e & C o m p a n y ' s

s u m m e r d! ress f a s h i o n s h o w

IF rid ay, Apr 11 21

at 2:00 o'clock

in our Designer Room

in Westfield

DIANE WEINGARTM-Evergreen

JENNY BRODNITZColes

JAYNE PERSSONLa Grande

LINDA KRETBrunner

DEBRA RAUBMe Ginn

MART GANNONSt. Bartholomew

WESTFIELD

• * • ' ' • • * • • $ » . . .

our not-to-be-missed coat sale

of this spring's most important

styles fro mi three superb collections

designer coats

sale 48.00 to 66.00

The important coats of the current season

. . . the newest silhouettes in a large assortment

of our most exciting fabrics and! colors.

Won :n's and! misses' sizes. Formerly

59.93 to 79.98

town and country coats

sale 29.00

A splendid arroy of marvelous coats to wear

now and later. Smart plaids and lovely

solid colors in a wonderful .selection of

fabrics and colors. In misses' sizes.

junior miss coats

sale 34.90 %

From our fashion-wise coil lection, a double-

breasted coat with brass buttons and back

belt. Wool, including whipcord, in white,

navy or blue, sizes 5 to 13. Formerly 45.00.

Coals, Haiti ne & Company Westfield


Y Going All Out OnMembership Drive

The Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA held the first report nijihtfor its third annual sustainiiu".membership enrollment UistWednesday night at the YNk'A,Members have been enrolled re-presenting support in the amountof $1,405."

l'lieinent

lU'.il oi" tins yuiu-'s enroll-is SS,OOO, to insure the

supplenumtiil support necessaryto "meet tlie demands of the con-tinually increasing number oryouth 'using the YMCA. Thereare currently 886 active mem-bers using the facilities, acvr::-

Ill to 1 'hll 1 . '(.L r t t i i %

I he? K i m t >• *

l l l L 11H1-.C 1

ed t» Li *l u UI1 1

\ L

Good friends... goodfood*.. our specialty

When you and your friends dine here.

dyou c a n b e s u r e o f

jj delicious food, modest

V .

- prices

congenial atmoiphere.

Come in soon . , ,and bring your friends.

Lynn Restaurant624 Wisffiild

Elizabeth-El 2-1654 £ 1655Union County's Newest Cocktail Lounge

Student OrchestraAt PTA Meeting

The Scotch Plains EvergreenSchool PTA will hold its meetingon April 25, at 7:45 p.m.

Mr. Joseph Sackel will presentthe orchestra made up of thefourth and fifth grade students Ina "Spring Musical". An Art Dis-play of all the Grades will bepresented in the Halls of theSchool.

the slate of officers will bepresented to the PTA. The RalphKehs Memorial Scholarship willbe presented that evening.

The School Fair will be heldMay 20.

Of*

Room-by-room temperature control is an important feature of modern,reliable Electric Heat, Each member of the family can select the com-fort level that feels best. And parents also like modern Electric Heat'sclean, quiet, trouble-free performance. You get steady, cozy, worry-free warmth even in the coldest weather with no fuel-truck deliveries toworry about. Many Electric Heating systems are completely out of sight!Plan to install total Electric Heat in your new home. Call your localPublic Service office for details of Public Service's special low rate.

Baby's room; 72%,Ms room; 70! . .Your room; 68%..with

Making final arrangements for benefit dinner-dance of theUnion County Cerebral Palsy Center are seated left to rightMrs, Arthur Schliesman, General Chairman, Cranford withAaron Blumhagen of Cranford; Mrs. William Garbe, Arrange-ments Chairman, Scotch Plains. Standing, Mrs. Frank Pizziof New Providence, Reservations Chairman.

Cerebral Palsy BenefitDinner Dance, April 29The Cerebral Palsy Service

Committee of Union County Cere-bral Palsy Center will hold itssixth annual benefit dinner -danceSaturday, April 29 at 7 p.m. atthe Shackamaxon Country Club,Scotch Plains.

The theme of the dance origin-ates from the raffles to ba drawnat the dance for a "Week-end inBERMUDA FOR TWO".

Mrs. Arthur Schliesman, Pre-sident of the C.P.S.C. stated thatthe proceeds of the dance willgo to the Cerebral Palsy Center,216 Holly St., Cranford establish-

ed in 1949, operates five days aweek during the school year andruns a summer camp.

The committee of the danceconsists of: Reservations, Mrs,F« Pizzi of New providence andMrs. V. Barbiero.Westfleld; Ar-rangements, Mrs. H, E. Bern-stein and Mrs, W. Garbe bothof Scotch Plains; Tickets, Mrs,N. Geltzeiler of Plainfield andMrs. P. Izant of Fanwood; Raf-fles, Mrs, F. Hynes and Mrs,M. Reilly of New Providence;Publicity, Mrs. F. Meyer ofWestfield.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

ORIGINAL HAIR STYLE"

REASONABLE PRICESHOURS:

9-6 Men., TUBS., Wed., Sat,9-9 Thurs. and f r i .

No Appointment Necessary

Beauty Salons in Plainfieldand Scotch Plains


!KIVCORNER

BY JOHN PAGE

The big happening at your "Y" last week was the Indian GuideFather and Son dinner, 150 fathers and sons trooped into the "Y"ym for the gala event. Spaghetti and meat balls was the fare..,,md from the way some braves put it away, it must have been good.

Following the ice cream and cookies, was Chief Sunrise, Thet Ihief is an authentic Sioux Indian who entertains with an unusuali epetoire which includes Indian signs, Indian dances and ropeI ricks. A typical question from a little Brave is, "Is he a real,honest to goodness Indian, dad?" Yas, boy, he was and we all<-njoyed him.

The balance of the evening was taken with songs and awards,the highlight of which was the bowling championship which went

\

• ^ 1•^ L

CHIEF SUNRISE, SIOUX INDIAN CHIEF

t o c h e Crow Tribe. 8:30 p.m. was the witching hour and ISO Bigand Little Braves, tired, filled with spaghetti and happy, trekked

, home to their own family tepee,\ * * * «

Brownie Day was held on Monday with 86 young ladies samplingthe YMCA program. Yes, Virginia, this YMCA is for girls,....Itis hard to get the message across, but here there are as manyactivities for girls as there are for boys. How about that)

* * * *Friday, April 21st is the data for the "Y"s Annual trip to Madison

Square Garden to see the Big Show, The Barnum St Bailey, RinglingBrothers Circus is the event and the cost for " V members isonly 13.75 (that includes transportation and tickets). Non-YMCAmembers are welcome at a slightly higher fee. At this writing,there are still 10 openings and they are available on a first come,first served basis.

* * * *The YMCA Camp, "Camp Makawakmo" is receiving registrations

at a pace that is just unpredicted. Here it is the middle of Apriland already there are 57 registrations for the first period. Someof the groups are approaching the filled point...4So, if you'recontemplating Day Camp, you should register now.

This year's camp opens on Thursday, June 29, with the firsttwo periods going for three weeks each. The 4th of July holidayis compensated for with an extra camp day on July 20, Campends on August 25, climaxing with a two week period.

The mature and experienced staff is the major emphasis aroundMakawakmo, with a large percentage of the '66 staff returning.The ratio of counselors to campers has been 1 to 5 for the pasttwo years and will be about the same again this year.

The almost 2,000 acre Watchung Reservation is the day campsite with afternoon swimming held at the spacious Garden StateSwim Club. This indoor pool affords an opportunity for swimminglessons dally, regardless of the weather.

Free bus service is available to all campers in Scotch Plainsand Fanwood, with over 50 different pick up points on the docket,

« * * *Saturday, April 22, is the big Eastern States Women's Gymnastic

Championships to be held at the High School, This is a reallytop-notch event and worthy of attention. That is this Saturday, at1 p.m. at the Fanwood-Scotch plains High School.

Buy U.S. Savings BondsThe t'-tf- (Invrriment dom not pay /or this odverlinemtnt.It'in ' in-rnfniril nn a iiulilif xrrvh-r in rimpernlinn withHit Tri-nsiir,, Itrparlmenl and The Advert mint/ Council.

SPFHS ProducesWell-Trained Stenos

Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool is one which prides itselfin the many accomplishments ofits students in the various phasesof education. The schoolisparti-cularly aware, for instance, ofits fine Business Education De-partment which, under the expertdirection of Mr. George Esposito.Director of Business Education,has proved to be a definite assetto the high-calibre productioncharacteristic of S.P.F.H.S.

This year, especially, the pro-gress In this area can easily beseen. Many students are advanc-ing rapidly" in both their typingand stenographic skills.

In testing and charting theachievements of individual stu-dents, the Steno Official servesas a highly effective measure-ment of progress. Periodically,the aspirants for this award aregiven dictation for five minutesat 60, SO, 100, and 120 wordsper minute, etc., whichtheymustsatisfactorily transcribe in mail-able form svlth a minimum of9551 accuracy.

To date, the following studentsin Steno I have successfully pass-ed the official, five-minute 60:Lorraine Babbish, Janice Clark,Janet Dunnett, Brenda Johnson,Kerran Lyman, Diane Paige, Pat-ti Sanderson, and Janet Schet-tino.

Two students from the StenoI class have also passed the 80Official. They are Jean Stern,and Sue Vorberg.

The students from the StenoII class who hava successfullypassed the 60 Official are-LouiseHenderson, Diane Badore, LindaBeach, Wendy Villa, Gayle Ger-her, and Nancy Kosha.

Those students who have suc-cessfully passed the 80 Officialfrom the Steno II class are Shir-ley Berg, Marjorie Biddar, Den-ise Blackman, Candy Peck, SheliaRichards, Cathy Villa, SharonAshworth, Charlene Gerhold, Di-ane James, Peggy Keenan, LindaStohr, Janice Murdoch, ElaineMeyer.

Those passing the 100 Officialare- June Alexy, Emily Appez-zato, Marcella Budzinski, SharonChurch, Clair Fantini, KarenHamlette, Olnette Houlbreque,Doris Kissinger, Linda Mignella,Shirley Mohnhaupt, Kathy Skid-more, Marcla VVessel, JoyceYannuzzi, Tina Cuffari,. DeniseHansen, Linda Lewert, ValeriePhillips, and Vallorie Piano.

Nancv Van Iderstine, a Steno

Artist, WriterTo AddressChurch GroupMr. Alan Hartley, an outstand-

ing writer and artist, will speakon the subject "Cartoons, Crea-tivity and Christ", at the FanwoodPresbyterian Church FiresideFellowship's covered dish supperon Friday evening, April 21, at7;15 p.m, Mr, Hartley, a com-mercial artist, %vas one of thecreators of the comic-strip ''Ar-chie". He is a member of theBoard of Directors of the NewYork Bible Society,

Interested couples in the com-munity are invited to attend,Mrs, Meveril Jones and Mrs.David Hicks are in charge ofreservations for the programto be held in the church's Fel-lowship Hall.

II student, has successfully pass-ed the 120 Official for fiveminutes, i

The following students fromthe Secretarial Practice classhave successfully passed the SOOfficial: Carmen Cortese, P.hy-llts Ferrara, Carol Gutshall,Helens Knott, Genny Marino, Lin-da McClellan, Roberta McKoy,Sheryl Neely, Sue Richard, JoanSantoro, Marie Santoro, RobertaThomas, Peggy Woodruff, andBarbara Woodruff.

The following students in theSecretarial practice class havesucceeded in passing the Officialat ,100 words per minute; Ton!Caprarola, Barb Checchio, BarbDlDonato, Elaine Lunquist, Linda

Rapiti, Linda Ross, and Eve Bart-olomey,

In addition, Margaret Dlcksonhas successfully passed the 120Official,

Interior & Exterior

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

BLOCK CEILINGS INSTALLED

Gutters - Leaders'Estimates Cheetiylly Given

276-1409

GreenhousesInc.VON GRAFF

Where Happy Lawns & Gardens Start

If you have a problem with your lawn or garden,

why not bring it to us, A lot of folks consider us the

local headquarters for garden information — and we

wish you would too. We've met most of the questions

by now and we're proud to say that we know most of

the answers. Our knowledge is based on a blend of

over 35 years experience ag plantsmen and a modern,

up-to-date familiarization with the latest develop-

ments in the industry. Of course, we'd like to sell you

what you will be needing for your garden — that's

what keeps us in business — but we want to be sure

that you get the very most from every dollar spent

at Von Graff's. We may not be the best salesmen in

the world — but we have a lot of satisfied customers.

YOU CAN RELY ON

ORGANICALLY BALANCEDPLANT FOODS..,

Hoiking you can buyis beiiet

FOR

ACID-I§¥1NGPLANTS

For izaleii, hollies, rhododendrons, ever-gfiens, hydrangea, dogwood, ate. Just the

right acid level. Balanced with natural organici,

10-lb. Bag only 1 .85 AI»° in s-ss-so-ibi.

See Us Now forSPRING TUNE-UP

on Your Power Mower!

Von GraffFlorist — Nursery — Garden Center

270 CLINTON AVE. NORTH PLAINFIELD

756.5445WEEKDAYS

8 to 6SUNDAYS

9 to 1


What Home OwnersShould Know About

TERMITESBy ARTHURS. WILLIAMS, PH.D,

The swarm usually originatesat certain locations in a building.The most likely places are; Inor adjacent to porches, en-trances, unexcavated areas, fur-nace or chimney areas, garage,etc. These areas provide attrac-tive spots for the colony to de-velop; hence, they are usuallythe first locations at which ter -mites attack a building. From

these locatii srmltes findtheir way into the foundationtimbers or other parts of woodconstruction in the building andproceed to devour it. As a rule,the first wood to be attackedare the sills which rest upon thefoundation wall, ends of floorbeams, also the lower ends ofgarage door jambs, cellar en-trances, etc. In view of the fact

RO-JO BARBER SHOPMEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN

912 SOUTH AVE. PLAINFIELDAcross from Loiaeoyx Lumber Co

HAIR STYLING i'lTH RAZOR CUT & HOT COM3

APPOINTMENTSAVAILABLE OPEN 8:30= 6:00

754-2866 Closed Wednesdays

that termite damage as well astermite activity is normally con-cealed or hidden, their presencein a building often is not ob-served until after the colonyhas become well established tothe point where they are ableto send out the swarm of r e -productives previously referredto,

Tarmites travel from the soilup to the wood through earthllketubes or roadways which theyconstruct. These tubes resembleroughly a half section of an or-dinary cedar pencil and the in-terior has an opening approxi-mately one-eighth Inch in dia-meter through which they travel.In view of the fact that theouter coating of the termite bodyis very thin and delicate, theymust always operate in a condi-tion of high humidity. Normally,they obtain this humidity or mois-ture from the soil and bring itup into the wood which they areeating. If they should accident-ally penetrate the outer surface;of the wood, they immediatelyclose this up so as to preventthe escape of moisture fromtheir working areas, This moistcondition sometimes starts da-cay in the wood because decay-producing fungus usually Is moreactive in a moist atmosphere.

POOK...DON'TFORGET MAY 20, 1967

• Drive Nets $27,000,

Community Fund VotesTo Enlarge BoardMembers of the Scotch Plains

Community Fund, at the AnnualMeeting on Tuesday, March 28,voted to expand the Board ofTrustees from nine to twelvemembers, Newly elected trust-ees, who will each serve threeyear terms are- George Johnson,8 Little Falls Way; Robert Seal-era, D.D.S,, 593 Park Avenue;William Vaughn, 1710 MountainAvenue and David Yoho, 1 Scotch-wood Glen, Trustees having twomore years to serve are: FrankBudlnseak, j r . , 12 Oxford Road;Mrs. Donald W. Caldwell, 1915West Broad Street; L. Gene D1

Cavalcante, 1284 Woodside Roadand Mrs, Walther Ott, 1874 Quim-by Lane, Trustees with one yearremaining are: Mrs. Alan Beer-bower, 1400 Lamberts Mill Road;Wesley H. Farrell , 1485 GolfStreet, Arnold Kaufman, 2269Stacker Lane and John P.Morgan,707 Lamberts Mill Road.

Highlight of the meeting was acombined report by Frank Budln-scak, j r . , President and Arnold

LOIZEAUX LUMBER COMPANYAnnounces the f Newly Expanded

.HARDWARE .MASON MATERIALS .TOOLS

.GARDEN SUPPLIES .GLASS .LUMBER .MILLWORKPROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE TO THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER

GARDEN LIME

F.O.B YD.

6 CU. FT

CANADIAN

PEAT MOSS

,395F.O.B, YD

JACKSON

GARDEN CART$1^35

REG. 16.95 1350 LB. BAG

LAWN & GARDEN

FERTILIZER

$179

20" ROTARY

LAWN MOWER

$REG. 64.50 44

IZl''A"l

SCOTT'S

HALTS PLUS2500 SQ. FT. 5000 SQ, FT.

$6 9 5 $ 12 9 5REG. 7.95 REG. 14.95

SOIL TESTED FREE

AmpleParking

LOIZEAUX Lumber Co Since1898

§11 South Avenue,HOURS' MON.-THURS. 7:30-5:30

FRIDAY 7:30-9:00SATURDAY 8:00 = 5:00

Kaufman, 1966-67 Drive Chair-man, detailing the results of thecurrent campaign which nettedslightly over $27,000. Mr. Budin-scak pointed out that while totalcontributions this year w e r ehigher than any past year, theywere still 25% shy of the $36,000

FRANK BUDINSCAK, JR.

goal needed to support our twelvelocal participating service o r -ganizations. Through early plan-ning, and more effective organi-zation, he stated, an all-out effortwill be made to reach 100% ofgoal In the 1967-68 drive, whichwill begin in October,

At the Annual OrganizationalMeeting of the Trustees, heldimmediately following the AnnualMembership Meeting, all officersof the Fund were re-elected.Directing Fund activities for thecurrent year are- Frank Budin-scak, j r . . President; CharlesDaniels, Vice President, 2278Edgewood Terrace; Mrs. DonaldW, Caldwell, Secretary and Ro-land Stout, Treasurer, 336 ParkAvenue,

The next meeting of the T r u s -tees is set for Tuesday, April25, 1967 at 8 p.m. in the a s -sembly room of the First NationalBank of Scotch Plains, 336 ParkAvenue.

HELP STAMP OUTSTRANGERS

None are quite so alone asthe stranger in town, or thenewcomers to the neighbor-hood.Remember your last move,,,howyou felt as the movingvan pulled away,.. how youmore than half wished you'dnever come?Spare your new neighborsfeelings such as these. Letthe Welcome Wagon Hostessbring greetings and gifts tomake them feel at home.Help stamp out strangers.Call Welcome Wagon todayB t 889-6109 -- Mis. Wolfa


ft)

Models for Fashion Show for Ladies Auxiliary, ScotchPlains B .P^ .E lks 2182 are left to right Mrs. Anno LoDato,

,Mrs. Doris Francis and Mrs, Dolores Grzetnkowski.(Photo by Park Ave. Photography)

Elks Auxilliary SetsPlans For Spring Event

Commendation Medal

George Johnson ReceivesArmy Service Award

George W, Johnson, who serv-ed two years with the UnitedStates Army, was recently givenan Army Commendation Medalupon his release from militaryservice. He held the rank ofCaptain,

Mr. Johnson, who was a grad-uate of Roxbury High School,received an A,B. degree fromKnox College, Galesburg. Illinoisand was commissioned in theUnited States Army. He was grad-uated from Rutgers Law Schoolin 1964, after which he servedas Clerk to then Assignmentjudge Thomas j , Stanton, at theMorris County court house.

He was admitted by the Newjersey Supreme Court to thepractice of law in February,1965 after which he entered themilitary service. He was station-ed at Fort Gordon, Georgia, andserved in the Department of non-resident Instruction of the United

States Army Military policeSchool.

He will live in Dover with hiswife Lois, the daughter of Mr,and Mrs, Louis DeCuollo of 2258Edgewood Terrace, Scotch Plainsand their two children^ and willjoin his father, Clifford A, John-son, in the general practice oflaw, at Dover,

GEORGE W. JOHNSON

TOWNECAR WASH

R d <P*OE in a Clzan

WAXING & POLISHING SAME DAYOR BY APPOINTMENT

1216 W. South Ave., Westfield AD 3-4060

Sme Our Enlarged Back Service Arma

The Ladies Auxiliary B.P.O.Elks 2182 will hold a springfashion show and card party,Friday April 21, 7-30 p.m.

The fashion show will takeplace at Snuffy's Steak House,Park and Mountain Avenues,Scotch Plains, with the card partyfollowing at the Lodge, 1716lastSecond Street, There will betable favors, dessert served, a

surprise door prize donated byGov, Hughes plus many otherdoor prizes. Drawing for themink stole will be at the lodgeat 10 p,m,

Making the arrangements forthe event are Mrs, Irene Rad-novlch. Chairman; Mrs, DoloresGezankowski, Co-chairman; andMrs, Lee Sanders, Ticket Chair-man,

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALENURSES REGISTRY

MALI ins F&MALE C a l l 7 5 5 - 8 1 8 6Lf«atBd at 144 Barbara Drive, North Pia.nfield 4888

JUTTQN, R«iiifroi ^»

CULTIVATEYOUR

Money Crop

If you'd //fee to

moke your money

grow, the best way

is to plant it here

often, with depos-

its in a Savings

Account,

PER

ANNUM

COMPOUNDED QUARTERLYCURRENT DIVIDEND

Savings Made by the 15th of Any MonthEarn from the 1st!

All Accounts insured up to 915,000

Fanwood & Scotch PlainsSavings & Loan Association

1922 WESTFIELD AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. — TIL. FA 2-7660

OPEN DAILY 8-3 — MONDAY 6-SEASY PARKING IN OUR lAROi LOT)

Stop Shower Shivers!Don't turn into a block of icy shivers just because you're notfirst into the shower! Warm up to a fast-recoveryautomatic gas water heater! A properly sized automatic gaswater heater produces hot water as fast as you and yourfamily can use it. Economical, too! There's always anocean of steamy hot water for showers, baths, dishes andclothes washing. Installation is fast and inexpensive.Have torrents of hot water whenever you need it. Have afast-recovery, automatic gas water heater installedNOW, while savings are greatest.

New 40-gallonautomatic gas water heater

10 year warranty!no money down/$5 per month

Offer limited to area served by EUzabelhtawn Gas Co,

lizabethtown Gas

I (I),

ELIIAKTHOni tCHzabethtewn Piaza

189-8060

MITUCHEN4il Miin mint

189.5000

April 20, 1967, The TIMES...21


AREA RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES AND EVENTS

Jehovah's Witness1170 Old Rarltan Road, Clark,

This week has been one of specialactivity with the visit of ourCircuit Supervisor, Cecil J.Jones. On Saturday, at 8 p.m.,Mr, Jones will conduct the meet-ing consisting of questions andanswers after a brief discourse.

Sunday, 3 p.m. - Mr, Joneswill conclude his visit with adiscourse entitled, "The Heritageof Youth-Will It Be Good or Bad?"

4:05 p.m. - Watchtower Study -the title of the article to beconsidered by means of questionand answer participation is, "TheHaughty versus The Humble,"Immediately following the Watch-tower Study, Mr. Jones will give

OEf THi BIST DEAL LOCALLY

Westfield FordAuthorized Ford Dealer SINCE 1920

319 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD2-FORD

UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST Ntw & UsedVOLUME FORD DIALER Cars

FUNERAL HOME

The Home of Personal ServiceAt last Seventh Street & Franklin place, Piainfield

Conveniently Located ToFANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD

Knowing that the needs of each bereaved

family differ in many respects, our service

to them is based upon careful consideration

of each problem confronting them when

death occurs. To serve reverently, with

dignity and beauty, is the tradition which

guides us always,

756-4848

THOMA.S C. KIISSR

DmlCTORS

J. C. LIWlS, H THOMAS M, Ki iS i !

a brief discourse.Tuesday, 8 p.m. - 1170 Old

Raritan Road, Clark, the BlblaStudy aid, "Life Everlasting inFreedom of the Sons of God",will be used during a questionand answer discussion.

Terrill Rd.Baptist

Sunday, April 23, 9;45 a.m. -Sunday School with classes forall age groups,

11 a.m. - Morning Worship.The Reverend Kenneth E. King'ssermon topic will be "Salvation,Life's Supreme Experience",

6 p.m. - Training Union.7 p.m. - Evening Worship.

"Levi, the Priest Who PleasedGod" will be the sermon sub-ject,

The Sunday services are heldin the Terrill junior High School.

Wednesday, April 26, 8 p.m. -Mid-week Prayer Service at theScotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA,

Christian Science"Probation after Death" isthe

subject of this Sunday's lesson-sermon to be read in all ChristianScience churches.

T h e Golden Text i s fromPsalms 139: "Search me, OGod,and know my heart- try me, andknow my thoughts: and see ifthere be any wicked way in me,and lead me in the way ever-lasting."

Woodside ChapelFriday, 7:30 p.m. - The Wood-

side Bible Club and the j -Hi 'e rswill meet at the Chapel, The Sen-ior Young People will meet at theMayer's at 7;45 p.m.

Sunday, 1] a.m.-ArthurMayerof Fanwood will be the speakerat the Family Bible Hour. TheSunday School will be in sessionat the same hour.

7:30 p.m. - There will be aCantata presented by a groupfrom the Chapel in Curly Hill,Pennsylvania,

Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer andBible Study time at the Chapel.

BE SAFE... Call "1492"GUARANTEED TERMITE CONTROLWESTFIELD

232-1492- ROSELLE

CH5-1492SCOTCH PLAINS

232-1492

RAHWAY

FU2-1492 NEW BRUNSWICK

CH6-1492

ELIZABETH

ELS-1492

RED BANK

542-1492

SERVING N.J, PROPERTY OWNERS FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS

TERMITE CONTROL, INC.All Work Under Supervision Of DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS

ONE QF THg PIONEERS IN TH1I FIBUD

Temple IsraelRabbi Simon Potok will offi-

ciate on Friday evening April21 at 8;30 at Temple Israel ofScotch Plains and Fanwood. Hos-tesses for the Oneg Shabat willbe Mrs. Ed Insley and Mrs.Howard Lehr,

Sabbath morning services willbegin at 9-30. The Kiddish willalso be provided for by Mrs.Insley and Mrs. Lehr,

FanwoodPresbyterian

Sunday, April 23, 9:30 and 11a.m. - Worship Services, Dr.George L. Hunt will preach onthe topic, "The Knight of Faith."Nursery care is provided forchildren under three,

9-30 and 11 a.m. - ChurchSchool for nursery (3 years)through 8th grade.

11 a.m. - Senior High classin the lounge.

Members of the Senior HighWork Camp project return fromWilder, Tennessee, In'the after-noon,

Tuesday, April 25, 10 a.m. -Mothers' discussion group inthe lounge, led by Rev. John P«Millar,

Wed., April 26, l l : 30 a.m. -Mid-week worship service in thechancel, led by Miss Cureton,

1:30 p,m; -Mothersdiscussiongroup in the lounge,

8 p.m. - The Book Group meetsat the home of Mrs, John P.Millar, 197 Pleasant Ave,, Fan-wood, to continue discussion ofPaul Tillich's "Dynamics ofFaith."

8 p.m. - The Renewal BibleStudy Group meets at the homeof Mr. and Mrs . Kara W. Grif-

fon, 230 Herbert Ave., Fanwood.4 & 7 p.m. - Confirmation

classes meet.Thurs., April 27, 10 a.m. -

3 p.m. -Members of the Women'sAssociation meet for missionsewing at the home of Mrs.Charles H. Ficken, 1684 MohawkLane, Scotch Plains.

4 Si 7 p.m. - Confirmationclasses meet.

Sat., April 29, Dr. George L,Hunt, Executive Secretary of theConsultation of Church Union,leaves that organization's annualmeeting in Cambridge, Mass,

Willow GroveThurs., April 20, 4-30 p.m. -

Chapel Choir.7-30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop

102,8 p.m. - Chancel Choir.Friday, April 21, 4 p.m. -

Tenth G r a d e Communicants'Class.

Sat., April 22, 9 a.m. - TenthGrade Communicants' Glass,

Sunday, April 23, 9:30 & 11a.m. - Worship Service. The Rev.Floyd P. Swart, Paator of UnitedChurch of Christ, Clark, will beguest speaker,

Sunday School 4th through 12th

Continu«d On Page 21

HERSHEY'SDELICATESSEN t CATERERS

Cater ing Dept.

HORSDOEUVRESTEA SANDWICHESSLOPPY JOESMEAT PLATTERS

S a n d w i c h Dep t .

HOT SANDWICHES& SOUP EVERYDAYHOT COFFEESUBMARINES

FRESH MEAT DEPT.Buy meat the old-fashioned way.Meat cut & displayed for yourselection.

Weekly Special advertisedin store.

OPIN 7 DAYS9 A.M. to 10 P.M.Including Fresh Meat Dept.

FA 2-98381820 E. Second St. Scotch Plains

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS

Prizes, Prizes, PrizesAt Altar Society Party

The Rosary Altar Society ofUnt Bartholomew the Apostle

< liurch will sponsor its annual1 ssert c a r t party Friday, April

I, at 8 p.m. in Saint Bartholo-niiw's auditorium, ProceedawlllI nefit the church debt fund.

In addition to table prizes, onehundred door prizes will be a-

irded. Raffles will be drawn*•! 1 r a weekend for two at Pocono

M inor,Mrs, Stanley Moleski, chalr-

1 in in, is being aided by Mrs,'",{ si mley Chaya, corresponding

1 i halrmanj Mrs. Joseph LaCar-*' i ibba, prizes* Miss Vivian Syl-

n

/ • i - ' j -LEGAL

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

NOTICE

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-ihip of Scotch Plains held on%pril IB, 1987 in the MunicipalSuildlng, Scotch Plains, N.J.,the following decision was ren-dered;

Denied approval of the appealil Queen Gardens, Inc., 1143 IS.Jersey St., Elisabeth, N.J., toirect a 148-unit garden apartmenton a portion of Lot 1, Block 31JD,2140 Lake Avenue, Scotch Plains,New Jersey, on 9.9 acres of land,contrary to Section 13 (b) of theZoning Ordinance,

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSHELEN M. REIDY

Township Clerk

The TIMES, April 20, 1967Fees: $7.00

vester and Mrs. Edmund Torres,tickets; Mrs. Frank Oalan andMrs. James Me Clemens, r e -freshments; Mrs, Rocco ponzioand Mrs. Joseph Iarussi, decor-ations; Mrs, Matthew Mansfield,publicity; and Miss Virginia Mac -ca, Mrs. Charles Hewlett, Mrs.Frank Dresser, Mrs. ThomasTedlno, and Mrs. Francis Gam-bino, special arrangements.

Girl Scouts from Saint Bar-tholomew's parish will be hos-tesses for the dessert.

All SaintsApril 23, Fourth Sunday after

Easter, 8 a.m. - Holy Eucharist,9:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer,

Sermon. Nursery Care.11 a.m. - Morning prayer,

Sermon.9:15 & 11 a.m. -ChurchSchool

Nursery and Kindergarten in theEdith Lea Room. This Sunday,the fourth Sunday in the month,grades 1 through 8 will go straightto their classroom. There will beno junior Worship Service.

Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. - Morning Prayer,

Tuesday, April 25, Saint Mark,The Evangelist, 7 a.m. - HolyEucharist.

9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist,Wednesday, April"26, 9:30a.m.

- Holy Eucharist.10:30 a.m. - Bible Study.

Vfr

CARUSO'SAUTO REPAIR

Specializing In automatic trans-mission service for all makes andmodels,

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDNO GIMMICKS — HQNIST ESTIMATIS

ALSOCOMPIETE AUTO'RIPAIRS

We would be pleased to diagnose your troubleat no obligation,..

Call For Pick-Up and Delivery 717-11S8Located at 343 E. Third St. Piainfield, N, J.

( i i fwitn Richmond Street ind Reotiyilt Avtnuei

a /'

•mi

P l l 1 UBJ

BB SURi . *«sBLISS has been serving fh« Home Ownerfor 83 YEARS. For a complete FRII INSPlCTiON ofyour home by a Termite Control Expert, supervisedby the finest technical staff, phone our nearestlocal office;

PL 6-6666BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP.

DIV. OF BUSS iXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • 1ST. 1882

One of fh© Oldest & Largest

Scotch PlainsBaptist

Sunday, April 23, 9-3Q a.m. -Sunday School,

11 a.m. - Worship Services.Rev, Ralph j . Kievit will preach.

7 p.m. - junior, J r . High, andSenior Youth Fellowships.

Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Mid-Weekrayer and Bible Study Hour,

Echo LakeChurch Of ChristSunday, 1th30 a.m. - Worship

Services, James Fowler, Minis-er will preach on the topic'The Indwelling Spirit".

9.-30 a;m. - Bible School.? p.m. - Evening Worship Ser-

vices.Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Mid-

Week Service.

Scotch PlainsChurch Of ChristSunday, 9-45 a.m. - The Bible

School will continue their studyin the Book of Acts. This weekthe topic will be "Peter andJohn at the Templm."

11 a.m. - Worship Services.Mr. Yorks, the minister willspeak on "A Right Mental At-titude".

7:30 p.m. - Mr, Yorks willpreach the sermon "The Fruitof the Spirit - Joy and Peace",

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. - ScotchPlains Night at the Newark Chur-ch of Christ.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Bible Study Acts chapter 3.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - CottagePrayer Meeting at the home ofMr, and Mrs. Yorks.

Friday, 8 p.m. - Adult Discus-sion - Frank Burns, moderator.The topic for study "Is thisChurch Fulfilling Your SpiritualNeeds?"

First MethodistWed., April 19, 7 p.m. -Junior

Choir rehearsal.8 p.m. - Senior Choir rehear-

sal,Friday, April 21, 8 p.m. -

Men's Club Monthly meeting. Arepresentative of thm Council ofReligious Organlzacions of ScotchPlains and Fanwood will addressthe Men's Club.

Sunday, April 23, 9:30 a.m. -Church' School with classes forall ages,

9;30 and 11 a.m.-The MorningWorship Services led by the Rev,L. Keith Barlow, Jr., Minister.The Sermon Topic is "Love AndWar". Nursery is provided dur-ing both services,

6:30 p.m. - Senior MethodistYouth Fellowship.

8 p.m. - "The Christian Tra -dition and Modern Man". Studyand discussion group,

Tuesday, April 25, 10 a.m. -Study and discussion period,

r•

t

GOLF LESSONSElectric Caddies For Rent

Complete Line of Merchandise

BAGS . BALLS , CLUBS , SHOESSHIRTS. SLACKSWINPBREAKERSMike D e L u c a

Qalf Pro. Scotch Hills C.C.

233-6400Ploinfield Avs. S Jerusdlam Rd,

Scotch Plains

Willow GroveContinued From Page 20

grades at 9-30, and 2 yr. oldsthrough 3rd grade at 11,

6 p.m. - Youth Choir.6:30 p.m. - Junior, MiddlerSenior Fellowships.8:15 p.m. - "What Is Christ-

ianity?" - A discussion ser ies .

Monday, April 24, 10 a.m. -3 p.m. - Women's Service Day —Sewing and Ashbrook Workshop.

8 p.m. - Prayer8:15 p.m. - Seminar - "Inter-

preting Our Mission".Tuesday, April 25, 9:30 a.m. -

Mornlnf Prayer,8 p.m. - Session Meeting.Wednesday, April 26,7:30p.m.

- Youth Prayer,8:15 p.m. - Adult Study -

"Great Chapters of the Bible",

It Is EasierFor Your FamilyIf you ielect a family plot

before it is needed

AH Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areai

2 Grave PlotsIncluding Perpetual Gate

1350 and upCall or Write for Deieripthe Booklet

HILLSIDE CEMETERYWoodland Av«.( PloinfWd T«l. PL 6-1729

Poling Oil Co."THOUSANDS OF SATISFIiD CUSTOMIRS

WHEN THEY WANT",,.

FUELOIL

BST 1956

COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE -SALES - INSTALLATION _ a .AIR CONDITIONING 233"414l

2285 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD

WANTEDHOMES THAT

NEED PAINTING

SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J._ Homeownars In the Union Countyar*a will be given th«oppontunity of having tHenew Surfo-Shield bokedenamel aluminum trim cov-ering applied to their homeat a very low cost. Thisnew amazing product hascaptured th« interest ofhome owners throughoutthe United States who arefed up with constant paint-ing and other maintBnancecosts. This recently com-plftted installation of cus-tom covered soffltt andfacia trim has completelyeliminated the costly paint-

ing problem of tKe hard-te-paint area on the homo ofMri. Mary Kerr, 1368 ParkAvenue, Piainfield, NewJersey. The u»e of the newSurfa-Shield white boksdenamal downspout systemwas also employed, addingmaintenance free utility.

This new method ofa p p l y i n g baked enamelaluminum trim c o v e r i n gwas made possible thruSurfa-Shield research. Yourhome can b« the showpieceof your neighborhood andwe will make iir.worth yourwhile If WB can use yourhome.

Please call 322.2012 ondask for Mr. Lee An op-paintment .will be made tosee your home without anyo b l i g a t i o n whatosover.M o n t h l y terms can bearranged. Out-ef-townersmay call collect, Surfa-Shield custom trim cover-ing Is on exclusive withS u r f a - S h i e l d Corp, Calf322.2012.

Write for FREE Bookletsfit imn nrnnnmnitfiitini.

••••

I Nami—

• Addrsss

SURFA-SHIELD CORP.1808 E. SECOND ST.SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J,

CityB l*---

i . "| D Pleosa lend fr#« booklet.• LJ Hav« iiorrtBone sail to litplaln service,• (No ebliflotlon),

April 20, 1967, The TIMES...2322...The TIMES, April 20, 1967

Reading ReviewBy DENNIS KITSZ

Jr. Library AssistantOn a recent late-night tele-

vision program, controversy wasstirred with the appearance ofDr, Hugh j , Sehonfield, authorof "The Passover Plot," a new

and dynamic retelling of the storyof Jesus.

In brief. "The Passover Plot"attempts to reconstruct the lifeof Jesus in terms of Jesus as asincere believer in his Messianiccalling. His family being a mem-ber of a particular Jewish sect,

The RED HEN GIFT SHOPPEOutstanding Hand Crafted Gifts

In A Quaint Setting

CARDS , JEWELRY, FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

761 Mountain Ave.Springfield, N.J. 379-1135

HOURS: 10=5 DAILY MON.-SAT.Dorothy Denman Pat Coviello

m m- •

Jesus came in close contact withthe scriptures; these seemed toindicate that he was from theright family at the predicted timeof the Messiah, Dr. Schonfieldoffers, however, that Jesus wasnot a man to wait for the pro-phesies to come true. In analogyto Shakespeare's "Macbeth",where Macbeth assures his futurekingship even though it had beenforetold, jesus went about tomake sure that all the prophesieswere fulfilled. As each step beganto move according to plan, Jesusbecame totally convinced that hewas the Messiah. "The PassoverPlot1' fills in the lines of theNew Testament with explanationand suggestions that make jesusa brilliant and dedicated man.The high point, and perhaps themost sketchy, is the Passoverplot itself, as jesus causes hisosvn arrest before Passover, iscrucified, drugged by friends intoa deathlike trance, to be " re -surrected" when he could regainstrenph.

Regardless of hosv well Dr.Schonfield's overall logical plan

may stand up to criticism, oneincident Is particularly revealingwhen viesved from the perspectiveof "The Passover Plot". InMark's gospel, jesus was askedwhy he spoke in parables; hisanswer, "To you has been giventhe secret of the kingdom of God,but for those outside everythingis in parables; so that they mayIndeed see but not perceive, andmay indeed hear but not under-stand", has been of constantconfusion to biblical scholars.As it appears, jesus is sayingthat not everyone, but only thosehe wishes to understand would besaved, a rather intolerant view-point. Dr. Schonfield, however,offers the logical explanation thatjesus did not want everyone tohear, specifically those infil-trators who were looking fortreason in his words.

It is this type of logical ori-ginality that makes "The Pass-over plot" a valuable work, Dr,Schonfield is a Jewish interpre-ter of Christianity, (having pub-lished his own translation of theNew Testament) and as such lends

Wider range of prices than ever-a!I the way from $2,410 to $4,869!(And 21 Oidsmobiles are actually priced below $2,920!)Wider range of features-including a full roster of standard safetyitems on every Oldsmobile!Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-Inspired Rocket Action Oidsmobilesto choose from!

PtitM an mgmilacmrti's lyjgisi idri lai l pritis and ineludi Federal Eicise T K and suysislid dealer ji l lviry and hindling charge (irinsportiliin chirgts, acceiseriaa, optional nuipmint, state I laeal taxes additional).

VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S

a new and valuable light to thestory of the life of jesus. Pur-porting that too many of thepresent Christian ideas basedvaguely on the New Testamentrequire "the fairy dust calledfaith to enable us to see andacknowledge" them. Dr. Schon-field' works to dispel as mythsmany concepts, including the di-vinity of jesus. That this typeof indeflnible idea may be reject-ed or applauded is expected- thevalue of "The Passover Plot"comes more in the author's logi-cal thinking. Dr. Schonfield offersthat there was no hate involvedin the crucifixion of Jesus;rather, to the Romans and theSanhedrln, the Jewish rulingbody, he was a political and r e -ligious menance to the existingorder.

Drawing on as many earlysources as possible, Dr, Schon-field does not attempt to deludeor browbeat the reader; rather,he presents carefully documentedfacts and clearly identifies hisadditions and suppositions. Forthe reader of any faith, "ThePassover plot" is a worthwhileexperience, bringing a humanview of jesus as a man whoaffected more people than anyother in history.

Now available at the ScotchPlains Public Library: Dr. Hughj . Schonfield, "The PassoverPlot", New York, Random House,1965, $4.95,

Plainfieid CYACSponsors DanceApril 22"Davy Jones Locker" will be

the theme of a fun-filled danceto be sponsored by the PlainfieidArea CY,AC's (Catholic YoungAdult Club) on Saturday evening,April 22 at the Elks Club Hall,1716 East Second Street in ScotchPlains at 8;30 p.m.

CYAC President Paul Com-iskey has announced that musicwill be provided by the popular"We Lucky Four", and admis-sion is open to young adults outof high school.

The Dance Arrangement Com-mittee under the Co-Chairman-ship of Miss Virginia Pasternakof Plainfieid and Kenneth Weberof Somerville, will decorate theHall in a sunken ship atmospherewith many novel surprises instore for the guests. Each ad-mission ticket will entitle thebearer to a chance to win thedoor prize in the "TreasureChest,"

* * *The CYAC's is a club of un-

married Catholics between theages of nineteen and thirty-five,residing among the various com-munities in the Plainfieid area.The Club participates in a broadrange of social, cultural andreligious activities, such as dan-ces, house parties, ski trips,plays, trips to New York City,discussion groups, Communionbreakfasts, and picnics.

Monthly meetings to plan e-vents, are held on the first Sun-day of the month in St. Mary'sSchool opposite the Rectory, WestSixth Street, in Plainfieid. Mod-erator is Rev, Raymond Lufcendaof St. Mary's R.C. Church,

Those Interested in joining thegroup are invited to the nextmeeting to be held on Sundayevening, May 8, or they maycontact Miss Anita Glasstetter,384 Fawn Ridge Drive, ScotchPlains,

LARGEST ZOO

The world's largest zoologicalpreserve, South West Africa'sEtosha Reserve, has an area of38,427 square miles, making itlarger than Ireland!

Dr. Guglielmo, with assistance from Miss Keyea, explainsuse of the x-ray in checking the condition of teeth. Left toright Patricia Snow, Miss Ellen Keyes, Norman Swenson,Dr, Thomas Guglielme.

Youngsters Attend DentalClinic With A Smile

J, Ackerman Coles ElementarySchool was the scene last weekof- a Dental Health Clinic forfourth, fifth and sixth graders.Arranged through the coopera-tion of Mr, Carl M. Kumpf,Principal, and coordinated byMrs. Grace Cherry, SchoolNurse, the program was Initiatedand presented by Dr, Robert V.Scalera, School Dentist andChairman of Dental Educationfor the Board of Education, As-sisting Dr, Scalera were Dr,Joel Sykes, Dr. Robert Grill,Dr, Thomas Guglielmo, and den-tal assistant students from theUnion County Technical Institute.

Students were able to visiteach of four stations where adifferent aspect of dental healthwas displayed and discussed. Op-erative techniques, including thelocating and removing of decayin teeth, were discussed by Dr,Sykes, who also demonstratedthe use of the drill, Dr. Gug-lielmo spoke on the protectionof teeth and the use of x-raysin checking the condition of teeth,Dr. Grill displayed examples ofcorrective dentistry and talkedabout various techniques usedin Orthodontics. Under the dir-ection of Miss Genia Berk, Co-ordinator of the Medical DentalAssistant program of the UnionCounty Technical Institute, stu-dent dental assistants demon-strated and discussed Oral Hy-giene.

This program, designed tocomplement the school dentalhealth program will, it is hoped,help educate youngsters to theadvantages of proper dental hy-giene. In the classrooms, child-ren are given kits containingbrushes, toothpaste and test tab-lets, and shown proper brushingtechniques. With these experien-ces, children in Scotch Plainsand Fanwood are better equippedto have a lifetime of good, healthyteeth.

In discussing the overall pro-gram, Dr. Scalera explained"Dental Education is a definitenecessity for youngsters in thisarea, as elsewhere. Dental decayis largely a preventable disease.Many diseases are being con-quered today- polio and measlesvaccines have been developed.There is, however, no vaccineavailable for decay, Since it ispreventable, the knowledge of itscause and the implementationof proper procedures is 90%effective,"

"Projects such as these," Dr.Scalera continued, "will lead topreventative dentistry being ac-cepted. Far too many people atthe present time believe loss ofteeth is Inevitable, It is unfor-

tunate that only 40% of our pop-ulation sees a dentist, and of thatgroup, many do not subscribe tocomplete dentistry. As a resultof dental clinics and programssuch as this in the schools,youngsters are growing up withlittle or no fear of dentists.Most of all, though, they arelearning the results of prevent-ative dentistry and the effect-iveness of good oral hygiene.This should result in their teethlasting a lifetime,"

Oak Court To Burns Court

Town Council Votes ToHonor Viet Nam HeroFanwood officials hope to carry

on a tradition established in theborough during World War II,when borough streets were re-named for local boys who diedin service. On Wednesday, April12, at the regular monthly meet-ing of the Council, legislationwas introduced which would honorFanwood's first Viet Nam hero,Captain Charles Stuart Burns,111, Under terms of an ordinanceintroduced, Oak Court would bechanged to Burns Court. Publichearing and final vote on thechange will take place on May 10,

Captain Burns, who was bornand grew up In Fanwood, is theson of Mr, and Mrs. C. StuartBurns, j r . of 177 N. MartineAvenue. He was killed in VietNam in September of 1966, leav-ing his wife Susan and a sonKevin residing in Fanwood,

Oak Court la one block long,and runs off North Avenue be-tween Elm Avenue and FarleyAvenue. Gere Place, BrohmPlace, MacDermott Place andMac Lennan Place are among themany streets in Fanwood whichreceived their names from theWorld War II heroes.• During the meeting, an addi-tional r e m i n d e r concerningforthcoming clean-up days was

extended. The first set of sevenconsecutive monthly clean-ups inthe borough will take place on

A Dairy Farm

In ClassIn northern New jersey where

farms a r e fast disappearing,children in the first grade atLa Grande School became ac-quainted with the dairy farm andthe work involved in producingmilk with the use of a modeldairy barn provided by the DairyCouncil of Northern New jersey.Study of milk is part of the reg-ular course of study in thisgrade, according to theirteacherMrs. Janet Bigelow. Through thehelp of the nutritionist, Mrs,Holly Ann Estal, from the DairyCouncil office and with the aidof. materials supplied from theiroffice, the children learn thatfarm families and city familiesare really "neighbors." TheDairy Council is a non-profitorganization conducting a year-round health and nutrition educa-tion program in northern Newjersey. It was established overa year ago with offices in EastOrange, N.J.

LaGrande first graders get a glimpse of dairy farm life'from model. Left to right - LauraCook, Stephen Bennett, Larry Hicks, Mrs. Janet Bigelow, Mrs. Holly Ann Estal, nutrition-ist, Dairy Council of Northern New Jersey.

April 27. April 28, and April 29.The date which coincides withday of the week which is regulargarbage collection day for in-dividual residents is the datewhich applies. Information con-cerning the dates and the rulesfor refuse piles have been mailedto all residents. Items excludedfrom pick-up include leaves,rocks and stones, stumps, slate,concrete, motor vehicles, build-ing materials, LOOSE brush,wood lengths over 4 feet, metalpipe, and items over 100 poundsexcept appliances.

Due to a soil condition dis-covered in the fouth section ofthe North Avenue repaving andimprovement job, it was neces-sary to introduce an ordinancecancelling a former ordinanceapportioning funds for the job(which covers the section of NorthAvenue between Central Crossingand Forest Road), and Increasingthe allocation to $70,000,

A contract has been signedwith A. W. Kuntz Company ofBerkeley Heights for the resur-facing of two baseball diamondsat Forest Road playground for$2,740.

Borough officials adopted aresolution urging the New jerseyState legislature to increase stateaid to municipalities. In explain-ing the resolution, it was pointedout that the revenue from therecently adopted state sales taxhas been far greater than anti-cipated, and the Fanwood Councilmembers feel that tax relief forproperty owners should be amajor consideration.

A stop sign at the corner ofPaterson Road where it inter-sects Willoughby Road was re -quested by Osven Lynch, a resi-dent. He cited the many pre-school children who play in thestreet as a consideration,

A group of Westfield Roadresidents, attending the meetingto complain of flooding conditionson their properties caused by anew home being build behindthem, received reassurance fromthe builder of the single newhouse. The group brought to theattention of the Mayor and Coun-cil the fact that there is noordinance requiring the builderof a single house to submit toborough officials plans for thegrading drainage and planting ofhis property for approval. Ap-proval Is required by law onlyin cases where a subdivision isanticipated, and the residentsurged tightening up of the rulesto Include single new buildings.

In a report tallying the basket-ball year in Fanwood Youth Or-ganization leagues, it was an-nounced that 187 boys had par-ticipated, which makes the pastseason one of the most success-ful. The Recreation Commissionreport also cited the 10-weekSlimnastics Course, with 123lad-ies participating, as a majorsuccess. The registration forFYO baseball leagues includes280 boys. The new center forFansvood recreation, the Fan-wood Community House at thewestbound Central Railroad Sta-tion, is now about 60 percentcompleted, and the renovationshould be finished in May,

April 20, 1987, The TIMES...2524...The TIMES, April 20, 1967

GIVING THE BARD A BEAT Jeff Loy of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School provided im-promptu entertainment at the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre during the intermissionof a recent performance of "Julius Caesar' ' . Enjoying the diversion are; (1 to R) ScotchPlains students Kathy Kimes, Linda Karan, and Sparta High School students Coleen McKayand Maureen Wharton. SPFHS students attended the Shakespeare Festival In Stratford, Conn.

SPFHS Club WinsDistrict Commendation

April 15, Saturday, saw a won-derful culmination of Fansvood-Scotch Plains efforts inthevvorldof youth, At the Conference ofDistrict 751 in the New HolidayInn in Atlantic City, the highschool service club "Interact"(International Action) sponsoredby them won the commendationof the whole District, Steve Gil-bert Vice President of Interactbrought a tremendous ovation forthe Club's success in their farreaching projects. He was ac-companied by another very activemember Ed Gardner member ofthe club's Board of Directors,Russell W. Scott and William A.Mathews were personally com-mended for their leadership inorganizing this club and helping

in the start of other clubs in thedistrict by Dr, Paul Chese-borough, District Interact Chair-man,

This 47th Annual Conferenceof the 751st District svas attend-ed by over 600 Rotarians r e -presenting 50 clubs. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary was wellrepresented by President JohnM, Williams, Incoming PresidentDr, and Mrs. Robert V, Scalera,Mr. and Mrs . David E, Ringle,Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Peterson,Mr, and Mrs. John Samson, Mr,and Mrs. Augie Wilbor, Mr. BenLopez, Mr. and Mrs. RussellW, Scott and Mr, mnd Mrs. Wil-liam A. Mathews. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Club was honoredto host President and Mrs, Mel

NEW TINY HEARING AIDBy SIEMENS MEDICAL

OF AMERICAWORN iNTIRILY IN THi IAR

• ICONOMICAL• SNUG, COMFORTABLE PIT• V1RY INCONSPICUOUS• FRONTAL SOUND RECEPTION• VOLUMI CONTROL• BETTER HEARING

TRAPHAGINHEARING AIDS

157 BAKIR A V I .SOUTH PLAINPIILD, N.J.

CALL 717.0015FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiili

I PiRMANiNT WAVI SPECIALS "I (HAIRCUT INCUUD1D)

Complete Wave $6,95 REG, $10.00 WAVE % 8.00REG, $15.00 WAVE $10.00 REG. $20,00 WAVE $12,00

WASH & SET • MON., TUES WED., $2,00 -THUR5,, PRI,, SAT,, $2.50FREE CLA1ROL RINSE

COLOR TOUCH-UP . $5,50 CQMPLITE WITH SETOpen Men. thru Fr i , 9 a,n>j to 9 p.m.

Wed. 9 to 5 - Sot, 8 to 5

PELLICONE'S BEAUTY SHOP1748 E, Second St., Scotch Plains

FREEPARKINGBi mm minim mini minimum in n 1111111111111111

FA 2-9893FA 2-9087

Bernardo and Incoming PresidentRev. and Mrs, Robert Sheldonof the newly chartered BerkeleyHeights Rotary.

Mrs, R^g^ell Scott won topizej a lovely dress, at the

fashion show held Saturday af-ternoon.

The Rotary Clubs of District731 adopted an extensive pro-gram that will enable young peo-ple and students Including tech-nical students to live and studyIn the United States while wewill send similar p*oups toothercountries of the world. In thismanner it is hoped that the people

the world will better under-stand and will be able to livepeaceably "Hand-in-Hand",

Arbor DayFestivities SetAt La GrandeArbor Day, the day set aside

annually for the planting of treesand the appreciation of treesand growing things, will be ob-served at LaGrande School, onApril 28 at 2 p.m. The ArborDay festivities will include theplanting of a tree on the schoolgrounds.

Mrs. Harpers class at theschool have written to the Fan-wood Council inviting their at-tendance at the ceremonies,Cla-rence Muller, member of thelocal Shade Tree Commission,has been appointed to representthe Borough Council at the School.

CINEMA BUFFS

The record for movie-goingis held by the people of MacaoIsland, west of Hong Kong, whosee an average of 28.4 moviesper person annuallyl

BUSINESS BRIEFSStaff Sergeant Thomas Qlkowski of 85 Woodland Avenue, Fanwood,

will complete the last of nine courses in police personnel supervisionwhen SI State Police commissioned and non-commissioned officersreceive certificates at the State Police Academy in West Trenton.

The training, conducted by field representatives from the TrafficInstitute of Northwestern University, provides instruction in suchtopics as principles of management, human relations in supervision,effective personnel communications, planning, evaluation, staffrelationships, and development of policies, The trainees follow astrict schedule of class work, outside reading, case studies andexaminations.

S/Sgt. THOMAS

OLKOWSK!FRANK J.K INNELLY

ARTHUR S.GROSSMAN

Frank j , Kennelly has been promoted to Manager of SalaryAdministration according to an announcement by Bert V, Hartford,Director-Industrial Relations, In his new position, Kennelly isresponsible for all wage and salary activities on a world-widebasis,

Frank joined Lummus in July 1964 as Wage and Salary Managerresponsible for wage and salary activities of the New York'andNewark offices. He graduated from Seton Hall University in 1951with a degree In Business Administration and has more than 10years experience in wage and salary work with the Colgate-Pal-molive Company, Crucible Steel Company, and, prior to joiningLummus, The Babcock &, Wile ox Company of Barberton, Ohio.

Mr, Kennelly and his wife Joann reside at 30 Kempshall Terrace,Fanwood, with their children Sandra, James and Edward.

•H • •Arthur S, Grossman, manager of the Prudential Insurance Com-

pany's Hempstead, L.I,, district since 1963, has been appointedmanager of the Scotch plains district.

He succeeds the late Victor Lurie,The Scotch Plains district has a staff of 59 people handling $148

million of Prudential Insurance for area residents,Mr, Grossman joined Prudential as an agent in Ho-Ho-Kus,

N. j , , in 1956 and served as staff manager there until 1963.Mr, Grossman earned' a bachelor's degree in 1954 from Pace

College and then served two years in the Army in Korea.He is married to the former Gilda Poley of North Bergen, N . j .

They have three children and live in Jericho, L.I,

Highlightsof the

BusinessWorld

JOEL L.SCHLISINGIR

MARVINKATZ

Joel L, Schlesinger announces a change in the corporate officersof Louis Schlesinger Company, 77 year old real estate organizationof Newark.

Marvin Katz has been elected Executive Vice President andTreasurer.

Marvin Katz, a resident of Scotch Plains recently celebratedhis 30th anniversary with the Schlesinger Organization.

Mr. Katz is a member of the Metropolitan Industrial Real EstateBrokers Association; and is Trustee and member of the CrippledChildren's Committee of the Elizabeth Elks which he also servedas Exalted Ruler. He is a past District Deputy Grand ExaltedRuler of the Elks, past President of Union County Lodge 1460 ofBnai Brith; Past President of Shackamaxon Golf & Country Clubwhich he is now serving as a member of the Board of Governors;and a Past Chairman of the United Jewish Appeals for Cranford/Westfield area,

• • • * • • •

"Marine Transport Lines, Inc. has announced that Melvln R.Fincke was elected Controller and an officer of the company ata meeting of the Board of Directors on March 15.

"Mr. Fincke, who resides at 1236 Sleepy Hollow Lane, ScotchPlains, has been with the company since 1958.

"After graduation from Yale University Mr. Fincke studiedaccounting at Boston University Graduate School of Business Ad-ministration. He became a Certified Public Accountant in 1949."



for the 1966 Fall Term.* * *

Miss Diane Lee Paige, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, ClarencePaige of 543 Victor Street, ScotchPlains, has been accepted toAlderson -Broaddus C o l l e g e ,Phillppi, W. Va. for the fall term.

Diane, who will be a 1967graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan-wood High, will major in Elemen-tary Education,

$ § $

We would like to welcome a fewnew residents into our communi-ties and hope they will be happyin their new endeavors.

Mr. and Mrs, Vincent depaul

LORETTA'S CERAMIC STUDIO2006 Rt. 22 Scotch Plains

322-8932Personalized Gifts - Ceramic & PorcelainSupplies - Kilns - Latest Techniques TaughtLet every occasion be a pleasant memory.

MAKE a Gift of Distinction"

Oilligen, formerly of Carwood,have taken up their new residenceat 2296 Concord Road, ScotchPlains,

if it S

It's just a change of address,,,for Mr, and Mrs. David Andersonof Scotch Plains who will maketheir new residence at 2137 Gal-legher Avenue, Scotch Plains,

it if if

Mr, and Mrs. Douglas M, Jonesformerly oE North Plalnfield arenow residing at their new addressat 45 Poplar Place, Fanwood,

* * *It will be a Fanwood address

for Mr, and Mrs. H. RobertDrent, formerly of Woodbridge,who purchased a new home at127 Russell Road, Fanwood.

* * *Now residing in their new home

are Mr. and Mrs. Edward B,Kime, J r . at 18 Essex Road,Scotch Plains,

* * *We not only have some new

residents, we have some newarrivals to add to our StorkClub Roster,

The Stork arrived in grandfashion at Overlook Hospital,Friday, March 31 with a blue

bundle of joy. Proudly announ-cing the arrival of a son areMr, and Mrs, Andrew McKelveyof 501 West Court, Scotch Plains.

Congratulations!* * *

Friday, March 31 svas a busyday for the ole timer. Making hissecond trip to Overlook Hospitalhe arrived with a bouncing babyboy whose proud parents areMr, and Mrs, John Wilson of310 Valleyscent Avenue, ScotchPlains.

Congratulations!* * *

Congratulations are in orderfor Mr, and Mrs, Jacques Andreof 34 Oakwood Court, Fanwoodon the arrival of their new sonSaturday, April 1 at MuhlenbergHospital.

if * •}•

That cagey ole Stork did itagain.,.Saturday, April 8, he a r -rived at Muhlenberg Hospital witha blue bundle of joy tucked under-wing. Proudly announcing the a r -rival of a son are Mr, and Mrs,Robert Sulzman of 41 StagaardPlace, Fanwood.

Congratulations!* # *

And so it goes....Channel Chit

Enjoy This Summer at DEERWOOD!! T

Friaay Nita T i i n i j t andSaturday Adult parties

Dancing under the StarsHorseshoe Pitching5 Acre Picnic Area Miss DierWQsd Night

Mrs. DetrwoDd NightJ Swlmmlni Fools52 Acres Sun and Shade Day

Camp far Children 4 to ISLarge Athletic FieldLarge Indoor Recreation RoomSupervised ActivitiesModern Snack Bar

Sandbox and SwingsTWO Tinnls Court!Two Handball CourtsSix Ping feng TjbltsArehery Ringtt i d i e r Stum RoomMen's Stt im Room

s/~:?

"A SUMMER VACATION MlFEW DAYS ELSEWHERE"

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPPLAN X £ m gt^

ONLY * 4 9PLUS ADMISSION RATES

FAMILY MEMBERSHIPPLAN X

ONLY $ 6 9 9 5PLUS ADMISSION RATiS

ADMISSION RATIS FOR PIAN X and ALL SUISTS:DAILY — Children undar IS _$1.00 . . . Adults— fl.50 , . , Saturday, Sunday ond Holiday!, ChildrBn__$I,iO Ady|ls__$2,00

JOIN NOW AND SAVE!!!Sunday, March 19, 1967 will bo the lasr day fer early season lowratal, Club will be span en Sunday, March 12th and 19th from 2:00ts 5:00 P.M. fer your inspection. Bring the kiddies.

en or beforeMarch 1? ofter March 19

INDIVIDUALMEMBER _

HUSBAND and WIFE(Plan A) _

HUSBAND and WIFE-1 CHILD (Plan B)

S 5 0 0 $125,00

130°° 180,00

I S O 0 0 200.00

1 7 0 0 0 220,00

190-00 240.00

2 1 0 0 0 260.00The above plans art full paid memberships. No admission charged. A privtlscabinifta Is assigned to each family for the entire season. (Members joiningynflir Plan X will use a group roem,5

DEERWOOD CLUBMT. HOREB ROAD, WARREN, NEW JERSEY

Formerly Warren township

"A Frw Miles from the Plainfiflds"

PHONES 318-9806 K! 14671 356-0604

HUSBAND and WIFE-I CHILDREN (Plan C) _—

HUSBAND and WIFE-8 CHILDREN (Plan D)

HUSBAND and Wife-4 or more Children (Plan E)

H, A. "HUB" 5TINB—Sprinsifield"LOU" HHMIRDA—Rutgers and Northwestern"DICK" LYNCH—Star Back, New York Giants"B ILL " AUSTIN—Ail America, Rutgers University"OBR" iCHWBDBi—Ai! America, Syracuse University"OTTO" HILI Rutgers University Coich"WIKB" SHfiLLO—Springfield"MURRAY" wrUNBR-Columbla"BOB" BERGER—Oklahoma"FIGHT'N FRED" OSTiRORIN-Rutgers

Former Stars Who Were Ansacinted With Bearwood

FRAN and FRANK EFINGER, Manager

Club Will Open Sunday, April 23

Children Only)

DAY CAMP POR T H I 1947 IEASON WILL BE I=OR T H I DURA.TION OP SBVIN W l i K I STARTING JULY 10, 1967, F I I OFMO WILL INCLUDE: ARTS AND CRAFTS MATERIAL, MID-PAYSNACK, HOURS 1 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY,

Music Instructioni OptionalUnder the Direction of Ted Schlosiberg

Rein ar Shins . . , Rain or Shins , , , Rain CT Shin*Age of Campers must be 4 to 11 inclusiviCampari mui i b t age 4 by July 1, 1967

Chat signs off until next week.Don't forgot 322-5266 or writeThe TIMES.

OrvisBrothers & ft

F.labliihed

Members New York Stock Exchange.American Stock Exchange fi Others

APRILSECURITIES REVIEW

Copy en Request

218 Park Ave. PlainfieldEL 8.7800 PL 71700

BEDSPREADSAND COORDINATED ACCESSORIES

L4BCEST FABRIC COLLECTIO

f

DRAPERIESWiIH trJiTAUAtlON i£«VlLt

CARPETWWPAND AREA BUGS V :

FOAM RVBBER

JUST CAtl Deeorofof

colonialdecorator showroom1041 Elizabeth Ave.EHzotaeth, N.J ,Phone 289-5866

SNUFFYRED CARPETPLAN $5.25

TOAST - CHOICE OFMANHATTAN - MARTINI

*5 COURSE DINNER

4 TIER- 30 LB.WEDDING CAKE

BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT*

BOTTLE OF CANADIANOR SCOTCH & SET-UPSFOR EVERY 10 PERSONS

#CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE

SILVER CANDELABRAS &PALM DECORATION ON

BRIDE'STABLE

INCLUDES GRATUITY

Call Mr, Richard Hey

322=7726

WILLIAM ROBERTSONOwner -W^napr Since 1932

PARK AVE.SCOTCH PLAINS

26...The TIMES, April 20, 1987April 20, 1967, The TIMES,..27

• \

Teenage Golf ClinicTees Off April 26

The Scotch Plains Board ofReoreatlon Commissioners an-nounced that starting April 26,Wednesday, a golf clinic willcommence.

The program will be underthe direction of the new pro atScotch Hills Golf Course, MikeDe Luca. Boys and girls be-tween the ages of 13 and 18are welcome to register at thegolf course on Wednesday, Ap-

ril 26, 1967 at 7 p.m. The sec-ond class will be held on May 3at Scotch Hills at the same time.The last three sessions on May10, May 17 and May 24 will beheld outdoors between 3:30 and4:30 p.m. after school.

Included in the series of lec-tures will be the full swing,pitching, putting and sand shots.For further information, call theRecreation Office at 322-6226,

SportsScoreboard

Hunter, Grots Selected For YMCA League BasketballAwards

Jim Hunter of the Senior High Basketball League was voted byhis opponents as the Most Valuable player in the YMCA League.Hunter played for the third place Preachers and averaged 18,8points per game, ranking third in scoring. In addition to his fineoutside shooting against zone defenses and his ability to driveagainst man-to-man defenses, Hunter was also a superb ballhandler and playmaker. He will receive a trophy at the YMCArecognition on May 24, Others receiving votes were Bill Quinnof the 1st place 76'ers; Fred McCloud of the Indians; Grant Davis,Bruce Bowers and John Redlund of the Rams.

Grots was selected as recipient of the "Hustle Award" for hisplay in the junior High League, He played for the Lakers whogot off to a slow start but finished strongly, just missing a birthin the play-offs. The award is indicative of "competitive spiritand desire to exeell," Grote displayed sportsmanship as wellas hustle throughout the season. He was usually employed as achaser in his team's defense.

MERION BLUE GRASS SODTHIS WEEKEND

CAMP ALDERCLIFFfor boys 6 • 16

July 1st - August 27thWeymoufh , Nova Scotia57th Anniversary

Offering a w i l l rounded program of; Athlmiics, Boating,Trips, Swimming in a iargm salt waft*/- pool, Fishing (Had'dock. Cod, Striped Bass, TroufJ and general camp lifm,

REFERENCESAll Costi including transportation $440,00

For folder or personal visitation contact:John V. Worms, 409 Boulevard, Ksnilworth.

__«

College Preparatory For Girls

ESTABLISHED 1869

TESTS,FOR PRPTTOBIR, 1967ADMISSION

- - - - . . . . Apr!! 29

- - - By Appointment

1-5

Oracles 6-12

618 SALEM AVE, ELIZABETH, N. J.

Teiophonu FL 1-3141

"•if 1 ' . * * ' " • ; " ' :y : ' \

:/.x-;-

m""is.- ,!

HELEN SJURSENMeet Director

Y SponsorsWomen's AAUGym TourneyThe Fanwood-Scotch Plains

YMCA ii sponsoring the N,j .State AAU Senior Women'sChampionships on April 22 at theScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool, The competition will startat l;30 p,m. and tickets may'bepurchased at the door, adults$1, students $.50.

Helen Sjursen, Meet Directorand also gymnastics coach atthe "Y" reports that the womenwill be competing in the fourOlympic events, namely, floorcixercise, side horse vaulting, un-even bawl and balance beam, plustrampoline and tumbling,

judges will include NormaZabka, gymnastics coach at Hun-ter College,1 Virginia Grossman,gymnastics coach at MontclairState College* Dr, James Mahon,former tumbling champion; Lou-isa Poegelt and Joan Phillips ofthe N,j, AAU Women's Gymnas-tics Committee; Marvin Speidel,Chairman of the Men's AAU Gym-nastics Committee and others.Karen Piper, Judy and jan Car-dozo and Terry Rowland, Fan-wood-Scotch Plains "Y" JuniorGymnasts, will act as flashers,"Y" coaches John jengo, HamWilliams, Walter Fus and CliffSjursen are some of the officialsassisting at the competition,

Where WillIt End?Continued From Page 11

crease the cost of the new facilityto the taxpayer.

The economy of the proposedhigh school addition will be pre-sented to every resident of ScotchPlains and Fanwood in a brochurethe Board of Education is prepar-ing for distribution on May 9,The brochure will contain theplans, program and costs, Thesefacts will be submitted to theCommissioner to satisfy his thirdrequirement ",,,no alternativemethod of providing such neweducational facilities which wouldbe more economical,,.,"

Although it would not providenew educational facilities, theonly alternative would be doublesessions throughout the highschool and some of the elemen-tary grades. The "economy" ofsuch an alternative has not beenforthcoming,

Queen Garden Apfs.Vetoed On Lake Ave.


Committee meeting again voicedtheir objections to the new sca-venger rates and the discontin-uance of bi-annual Clean-ups.One likened the new rates andregulations to a Chinese Menuwith "a choice from column Aand one from column B". Hestated that he would prefer ad-ditional taxes for the privilegeof having any and all refuseremoved. Mayor Kitsz recom-mended that citizens that wishedto question or comment on thegarbage disposal situation attendthe next Board of Health publichearing which is scheduled forMonday, April 24 at 9 p.m. inthe Municipal Building,

Two letters were received bythe Committee concerning thesame problem. One, from JohnF. Quinn of 425 Pine GroveCircle protested the Increasein rates and the discontinuanceof Clean-Up and stated that it is"Time for a political change inScotch Plains — a return to atwo party system." The otherletter, over the signature of W,Pflug, 1496 Lamberts Mill Road,called the recent change an "out-rage and high handed method ofagain increasing the cost of liv-ing in Scotch Plains". He ex-pressed the thought that "towns-people are trying to put in Dem-ocrats not necessarily from in-clination, but from desperation".

It was announced that publichearing on the Assessment Com-mission Reports will be held at8:30 p.m. on May 16, 1967, Pro-perties involved Include Wash-ington Ave., Portland Ave, andNew York Ave. In two separatereports concerning WashingtonAvenue, a total of $16,860 willbe assessed from property own-ers for benefits derived fromthe improvements, Townshipproperty benefits amount to atotal of $1,715.88 and to be rais-ed from general taxation,$1,319,85, On Portland Ave., pro-perty owners will be assessed$5,260; the Boro of Fanwood,$5,952,53 and from general taxa-tion, $863,64. Of the total assess-ment of $2,560.20 on New YorkAve., $2,560 will be assessedagainst property owners.

The Township received an offerof $100 from John W. Hoppeefor a triangular portion of landon Whlttier Avenue. Public Saleof the plot is scheduled for May2 at 8-30 p.m.

The home at 211? Westfield

Ave., owned by Helen M, Bosson,has been located there for morethan 100 years. In view of thisfact, although the dwelling ex-tends a few feet into the streetright of way, but not as far asthe paved section, the TownshipCommittee granted permissionfor the house to remain in itsexact location for as long as itexists,

Mrs. Evelyn P, Nally's r e -signation as temporary MunicipalCourt Clerk was accepted by theCommittee,

Mayor Kitsz announced the ap-pointment of Marian Clark tottoe Historial Committee. MissClark will replace Mrs. NicholRavvson who can not serve, Com-mitteeman William Burke com-mented that he has known MissClark for 20 years and knowsher to be an excellent additionto this Committee,

Open House for the residentswho wish to meet with membersof th e Township Committee isscheduled for Saturday, April21, at 10 a.m. in the MunicipalBuilding,

Little League

Auxilliary Meets

The first meeting of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Little LeagueAuxiliary will be held on Wed-nesday, April 26 at 8 p.m. inthe Suburban Trust meeting roomon the second floor. The entrancefor this meeting is on East Sec-ond Street. All Mothers are cor-dially invited with the hope thatthey will become active membersof the Women's Auxiliary,

Final plans for our Dinner-Dance to be held on Saturdayevening May 2?, from 9 until1 in the Crystal Room at Snuffy's

SCOTCH HILLSWomans

Throw Out Tournament

The results of the Women'sthrow out Tournament at theScotch Hills Country Club onApril 17 were:

Sally Glaus sen 21, a three-way tie for second , - VivianNostrand 23, Jessie Erlich 23,Lillian Nolan 23; Anita Osbornwas third with a 24.

Jane Bethune had low puttswith 13.

•THIS WfiK'S SPfCIALNew King, Cleveland

TRUMPETOr Cornet

List$170

50f

J$- 1-Yaor Guarantee

GUTOWSK!

1-Y«ar Free Service j

1209 E, GRANDELIZABETH Watch Far Our Wmmkly Spee/a/s

Open ftoily to 5i30 • Mon.ft Thur., to f

CENTER

I L 2-37S4

MIKE NUNZIATAPi

MACAULAY PLUMBING& HEATING

Woter Softeners , , , Jobbing a SpecialtyHheem Water Heaters

Phonei 757-2095

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

TERMITECONTROL, INC.

SCOTCH PLAINSPA 2-41M

WESTFilLDAO 2-1492

All wwk under Direction of.DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS

For the Bait andLtrgeit Selection rf

p , Pipe Tobacco*,Cigarg and Smokere*

Requisites.

BRICKCHURCH

PIPE SHOPPABK Cor, NORTH AVB,

PLAINFIELB

ROBERT E.BRUNNER^PRESCRIPTIONS&ti OPTICIANSPRESCRIPTIONS REFILUEDBROKEN LENSES REPLACEDLARGE SELECTION OF FRAMESHEARING AID SERVICE

100 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIELD 232-8! n

OFFICES ALSO INiCRAWFORD " TOMS RIVER

Cmimltttm

House or m aAND

Other*Lanu>* ot Dlrttoft-

10* Cirtni A w , WMffM*mm* cor. Bro«d St.)

SERVICE ONALL MAJOR

GAS & ELECTRICAPPLIANCES

REFRIGERATORSWASHERS• DRYERS

DISHWASHERSAIR CONDITIONERS

DISPOSALS

FRED A.HUMMELINCORPORATED

506 Arlington Ave. p | . ,.«« ft,Plalnfield HLb-WUU-Ui

AMPLE FREE PARKING

PARKTRAVEL

AGENCY, INC.

"No Charge for our Services"

SCOTCH PLAINS 322-6000213 PARK AVE,, ,SO. PLAINFIELD

HAVi YOUR

PRESCRiPTiONSFILLED AT

AD 3-2200 Free D.livory1115 SOUTH AVi . , WIST

W I S T F I E J . 0

TRY COBOF FANWOOD

252 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J.FA 2-5441

TrimjningAiJBfefdsTropical Fish

ParakeetsQUALITY PET SUPPLIES

Chss. Cobb - PfopjiBt

RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRESCRIPTION

OPTICIANADAMS 3-SSi2

DAtLYi 9-OO TO StSO

MONDAY'S 9 TO O

110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD

CROWNTERMITE CONTROL ING,

Termite ControlGeneral Pest Control

SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD322-6288 755-4833

Member-Scotch Plains Buslnessmens

Association

WHPow&rMt

322-5266

WANTED

WANTEDYour old refrigerator in tiade on onsw Kelvinator • liberal allowanceE, F, Joeobs, 407 Woiehung Ave.,Plainlisld 758-1980

BUSINESS SERVICES

CARPENTER -CONTRACTORAlterations - Repairs - Bee,Hoonn - Attics . Additions -Roofing • Gutters - Porches -

Oarages • etc,JOHN RUH, JR.

FA 2-4195

UPHOLSTERING, Slip Covers Sdrapery work done in your horns ormy shop. 40 ysors experience. PreeeBtimotes. Pleass Call 322-5171.

Furniture UpholsteringCustom upholsteri scotchgordtreated. New furniture made toord*r, 25 yrs e)tperi*nce, Free es-timate, oil work guaranteed. Callday or evening - 8B9-S332.

HELP WANTED

ESTIMATORSalesman - Trainee

LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE OFNATIONAL COMPANY WILL HIREAND TRAIN TWO (2) MEN FORSALES AND ESTIMATING WORK -APPLICANT MUST HAVE CAR,BE AT LEAST ZS YEARS OF AQEAND BE READY TO START IM-MEDIATELY. SALES EXPERIENCEHELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY.START - $380 (mo.) Plus BonusCall 322-2012 For Personal Inter-view - Ask lor Mr, Watson.

SURFA-SHIEL-D CORPORATION1808 B, 2nd St.Scotch Plains j ^

MUNICIPAL COURT CLERK -part time, hours Bs30 o,m.-l,#30p.m. plus Wednesday Evenings.High School or equivalency edu-cation required for Civil Serviceexamination. Contact Helen M.Reidy, Township Clerk, M"M9BVBuilding, Scotch Plains, N.J.TTorapplications.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDSoys wont work, lawn mowing,gardening, ear washing, odd jobs.Call 889-5519. Ask for Joe.

MiSCELLANEOUS

DRUMS-4 PC, Red Sparkle fin,,two cymbols, sxe. cond. 1120.00.Coll 322-8615 -Tues.", Wed.,Thurs, 7i30- 10 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

3-1/2-5 ROOMS, modirn kitcheni, heat,hot water, cooking fas supplied, air con-ditioned, swimming pool, - 968.0613,

EXCELLENT FOODi WILLOW

COFFEE SHOP1731 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains

SUTTER . EGGS . MILK . BREADPAPERS . MAGAZINES . CANDYCIGARiTTES OPEN 5 A.M.

ORDERS TO GO Call 322.9894John & Dot DiLodovIco

CHI-AM CHATEAUCHlNfSl AMERICAN

SUPPiR CLUB

LUNCHEON • DINNIRCOCKTAILS- DANCINGWEDDINGS • BANQUETS

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Phone 232.3873

U.S. HIGHWAY 22MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.

PING-TOM, MANAGER

AUCTIONAntiques - Old 4 New items. May 310 A.M., Methodlnt Church, Moun-tain Ave, S Forest Rd,, ScotchPlains, Luneh served. Auctioneer,Herbert Van Pelt.

RUMMAGE SALEApril 24, 9;30 a.m. • 9 p.m., AllSaints Church, 550 Pork Ave., S,P,Sponsored by Episcopal ChurchWomen.

PETS

Shetland, Sheep Dog, MiniatureCollie puppies. Champion stock,Heolth guaranteed $75, up.

" FU 8-SS73

AUTOS FOR SALE

Must sell '88 Volks and '81 Mer-cedes, Call S4S'8S74.

1963 Comet Conv,, red w/wht top,A beauty, Exe. eond., Auto Tron».,R&H, extras. One owner. AskingJS7S. Call 232-fiBll Eves, & week-ends.

1-965 Chevrolet Impale, 4 dr. sdn.,automotie, P.S,, foototy air cond,S1700, Coll 322-2012.

PERSONAL

MRS. SARAHREADER AND ADVISER

Established 10 years214AWatchung Ave., OpP.PIainflald

Post Office.For App, PL 5-6850

With This AD Raadings 50^

LEGALS

LSCAL NOTICETO\VNSH1P OP SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J.

WHEREAS, John W, Hoppe, 617 ShortHills Court, Wtstfield, N.J, hai offered topurehaie land and property known as Lot 1in Block 176, Whittler Avenus, on the TaxMap of rhs Township of Scotch Plains,which property is a triangle !S' on WhictierAve. x 40' dspth, consisting of 500 plus orminus square feet to be combined with ad-joining lot, for the sum of $100,00 cashfor all right, title and interest now held

by the Townihip or Scotch Plains; subjanto the conditions sot forth in the offer topurchase on file in the office of the Town-ship Clerk,

Notice is hereby given that the TownshipCummittee of the Township of Scotch plainswill cujisldur said yale on May 2, 1M7 atH-M P.M. at a public meeting to he heldat the Municipal DuildinE, Park Avenue,Scutch Flains, New jersey.

Anyone whu desires to he heard or tusubniii a higher ur hottt-r nffjr will havethu rjpportiinity tu do sn at such time andplaue, and must be prepared to deposit achock in thu arri'tunE "1 lfJ% "f ̂ t"!e sUL-cess-fill bid p n : e ,

William Kits/c;li.iirman

M t i H i 1 n ' ] I • i w

I II h i p I I r

I 1 . I I M I , i p i l l ' I I , I ' • -

I • f9RQ

TOWNS!IIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

At a regular meetins; of the SubdivisiwiCommiitee of the Planning Board of theTywnship of Hcutch Plains, huld April 17,1967 at the Municipal Bulldiiiji, Park Avenue,Scotch plains, N, j . the followinji appliea-

A pp. 67-10, submitted by DeFrancesco hChecchio, 326 Hoe Avenue*; Scotch plains,N. J, for the subdivision of Lot IS, Block213," New York Avenue, into 2 lots. Classi-fied as a minor subdivision and approved,

App, 67-11, submitted by Ernest T, Law-rence, 401 Graceland Place, Scotch Plains,N, j , for the subdivision of Let 1, Block232A, Oraeeland Place, into 2 lots. Classi-fied as a minor subdivision and approved,

App. 67-12, submitted by C. Orarn, 4Heritage Lane, Scotch plains, N, J. andS, Graybar, 1451 Ceopsr Road, Scotch plains,N, j , for ths subdivision of a portion ofLots 29 »nd 29A, Block 314N, said sub-divided portion to be added to Lot 18,Block 316N, Cooper Road, Classified as aminor subdivision and approved subject tothe requlremsnt that the owner of Lot 18,Block 316N deed a 10' wlds strip of landacross the front of existing Lot l i , Block316N to the Township of Scotch plains formunicipal purposes.

The files pertaining to these applicationsare in the Planning Board office, MunicipalBuilding, Scotch Plains, N, J, ana are avail-able for public inspection during r ep l a roffice hours.

SHIRLEY C, CAPONEClark of the Planning Board

The TjMlS, April 20, 196?Fees: j 11,90

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

At a repl&r meeting of the PlanningBoard of the Township of Search Plains,held April 17, 1967, at the Municipal Build,ing, park Avenue, Scotch- Plains, N. J,final approval was granted to the appli-cation of Driftway, c/o J, H, Loiieauic,1600 Cooper load, Scotch Plains, N, J,to subdivide Lot 4, Block 314, MartinaAvenue into two lots, all regular require,ments of a major subdivision being waivedexcept that sidewalks, constructed to meetthe approval of the Township Engineer,are required along the front of the newlot.

The file pertaining to this applicationis in the Planning Board office, MunicipalBuilding, Scotch plains, N, J, sad is avail-able for public inspection during regularoffice hours.

SHIRLEY C, CAPONEClerk of the Planning Board

The TIMES, April 20, 1967s: $ 7 i 7 0

Public ConfidenceIt is our most important product. That's why we stand squarelybehind every spic & span used car we sell. Come in and seefor yourself.

1964 PONTIACCatalina, 2 Dr H.T., P.S., P,B.Auto. Trans., R&H, 2 to choosefrom,

15 CHEVROLETImpale V-8, 3 dr H.T., R&H,P.S., Auto. Trans., Dark Bluew/Blue interior. Like New.

66 PONTIACOatalina, 9 pass, Sta. Wgn,,Auto, Trans,, P.5,, P.B., R&H,P, tailgate wind. Real Sharp.

64 CHEVROLETImpala V-8, 4 dr H.T., Auto,Trans,, P.S,, R&H,

64 PONTIAGLemans, 2 dr H.T., 6 cyl,,Auto,, Console, R&H, Exe,Cond,, Ons owner car,

83 OHEVYMonza, Convertible, Auto,Trans,, R&H, Hue w/vvhftetop.

Scotch Plains' and Fanweod's local"authorized" Pontiac dealer...

QUEEN C.TYSALES DEPT. - 320 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD - PL 7-4900

BROWSERS WELCOME

SERVICE DEPT. - 114 EAST 4TH STREET, PLAINFIELD - PL 7-4450


(Left) M. H. Smith, owner of Smitty's, Park Avenue,presents transistor radios to two young artists. Left isBilly Ellis, first place winner in the 1 to 5 year oldcategory of the TIMES Easter Picture contest. Next tohim is Leonard Modulo who won the second prize in the6 to 10 year old category.

(Above) Ready to capture her summer fun on film isSusan Smith. Susan received the Agfa Camera Kit fromTony Lo Pllato of Park Avenue Photography as the firstPrize in the 6 to 10 year old category.

(Left) Pretty as pictures themselves, Rosemarie Chem-idlin, center, and Erane Dicker receive $5.00 gift cer-tificates from Dennis Pedicini, Owner of Stork Fair.The girls shared third place honors in the 1 to 5 yearold category. (Photos by Wm Burke)

Winners Named In TIMESEaster Coloring Contest


Erane Dicker, daughter of TedW. Dicker, 1253 Woodside Road,Scotch Plains was the other.

Winning first prize in the sixto ten-year-old category was Su-san Smith, Susan was awardedan Agfa camera kin by ParkAvenue Photography, Her parentsare Mr, and Mrs, j , H, Smithof 132 Second Street, Fanwood,As second prize in this category,Smitty's, Park Avenue, awardeda Motorola transistor radio toLeonard Matula, son of Mr, andMrs. K, D, Matula, 2218 OldFarm Road, Scotch Plains, Win-ner of the third prize, a $10savings account from the FirstNational Bank of Scotch Plainswas Robin Armstrong, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.Armstrong, j r . of 26 FenimoreDrive, Scotch Plains,

i:«'is $gr'l,,. - >n l§af l»sBKS!f i6^

C'*«ui.^ \ •. •

(Above) Phil Lucia, President of the First National Bank of Scotch Plains,is awarding Robin Armstrong with a $10 savings account. The savingsaccount was third prize in the 6 to 10 year old category.

(Left) Busily at work-perhaps on another contest entry-is Kenneth Me-Gurk. Kenneth's entry in the Easter picture contest won him a $5.00 sav-ings account from the First National Bank of Scotch Plains,

Queen Gardens Apartments Vetoed On Lake Avenue Site

Documents

Transcript of Queen Gardens Apartments Vetoed On Lake Avenue Site