FORMERLY

THE

SCOTCH PLAINS TIMeS

AND

FANWOOD

(NDEPINDENT

>OL. 8 NO. 48 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOQD, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 10 CENTS A COPY

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Co, "Phony"Says State Body

Purported winners of holidayhomes in the Poconos may havea rude awakening If they travelthe more than 100 miles it takesto collect their prize, Paul j .Krebs, Executive Director of theOffice of Consumer Protection,today revealed that the contestis merely a come-on to enticeconsumers into buying land andhomes from a real estate devel-opment company,

Mr, Krebs reported that thedevelopers have literally blank-eted the State with so-calledSweepstakes Certificates that ad-vise citizens they have won cashprizes or log packages to buildtwo or four bedroom houses. Thelog packages turn out no be justthat - bundles of logs, If you don'twant the logs, they will give you asupposed $500 allowance on yourland purchase.

The complaints now being r e -ceived in the Office of Consumer

Humanities Award

to Representative

Florence P. DwyerRepresentative Florence P,

Dwyer will be honored at anarea-wide Israel Bond Dinnerand will receive the EleanorRoosevelt Humanities Award for"her staunch friendship and sup-port for Israel" on Sunday eve-ning, December 3,

One of Israel 's highest Armyofficers will represent his coun-try at the dinner, which will beheld at Temple Shalom, and willparticipate in the tribute to Mrs.Dwyer, it was announced by HarryE, Bronston, General Chairmanof the Plainfield Committee forIsrael Bonds,

The Eleanor Roosevelt Awardwas established "to perpetuatethe spirit and ideals of a noblewoman who graced the Americanscene as humanitarian fighterfor freedom, defender of under-developed nations, and staunchfriend and supporter of the Stateof Israel' .

n

ShoppingDays

BEFORE

CHRISTMAS

Protection point to the fact thatnot one parson has actually wonanything. All log or cash prizesare contingent on the buying ofland. As Mr, Krebs points out,"the very fact that hundreds ofNew jerseyans received thesenotices, indicates that this isnot a bona fide contest but apromotional scheme,"

Mr, Krebs advises consumerswho wish to purchase land orhomes in the Pocono Mountainarea to deal with "legitimatereal estate organizations whosereputation and integrity can beattested to by the Better Busi-ness Bureaus and Chambers ofCommerce in the Pooono Moun-tain area. Always be suspiciousof contests which you did notenter and which ask you to go toan office to pick up your prize.As usual, this something fornothing gimmick costs far morethan it 's worth,"

Township CommitteeOKs $35,000 ForFire Alarm System

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Fanwood Boyin Car Mishap

A Fanwood boy was Injured onMonday when he was struck by acar in Portland Avenue, Fourteenyear old Peter Ferrara wastreated in Muhlenherg Hospital,Plainfield, for head, neck, andleg cuts,

According to police he dartedinto the path of a car driven byJoseph B. Brannon of I960 ChurchStreet, Sctoch Plains, The boywas thrown up on the hood ofthe car, striking and breakingthe windshield before rolling offon the ground.

in"What is, happening to the wo-

man's role in the Legislature,where politically it is neededmost in New jersey?" State Sen-ator Mildred Barry Hughes askedtoday,

"I am alarmed and I am suremany others interested in Stategovernment are alarmed, too,"Senator Hughes declared.

Mrs. Hughes, Union housewifewho holds the distinction of beingthe only woman ever elected tothe New Jersey Senate, pointedout that there will be only onewoman in the Legislature nextyear—Mrs, Josephine S, Mar-getts, Morris County Republicanwho will serve In the Assembly,

The only two women in thepresent Legislature — Mrs,Hughes in the Senate and Mrs,Betty McNamara Kordja of Pas -saic County in the Assembly —were among the Democrats whowere engulfed in the Republicantidal wave last November 7,

That election, Senator Hughesnoted, was the first in 47 yearsin which New jersey electedonly one woman to the Legis-lature .

From the all-time high of eightAssemblywomen in the 19S0's,the ranks dropped to only threein the 1960's.

Senator Hughes remarked thatone of the obvious reasons forthe decline in the number offeminine legislators can be a t -tributed to the seeming reluct-ance of the leaders of both majorpolitical parties to put women ontheir tickets. She pointed out thatneither party had a woman run-ning for countywlde office lastNovember 7 in such populouscounties as Bergen, Essex andHudson.

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Action Delayed

by Plan Board

In last week's meeting theFanwood Planning Board tabledan application by-Mrs, V. Bar-bara Holton of 209Tillotson Roadwho sought approval to divideher property into two.lots.

Action was delayed pending areport from Borough EngineerRichard Luster on the status ofMunicipal services at the pro-perty. If extension of servicesis necessary then the subdivisionmust be classified as a majorone. The property is on a privatestreet and the Board had soughtthe opinion of it 's attorney, Will-iam M. Beard on what action Itmay legally take, Beards opin-ion, stated in a letter, was thatthe Board can consider the sub-division but, if approved, no housecould be ijullc on the newly creat-ed vacant lot and the lot couldnot be improved or sold untilthe street became an improvedpublic street.

Mrs, Holton wants permissionto divide her property Into 100-foot and 80-foot frontage lots. Ahouse now stands on the pro-posed 100-foot frontage lot.

Home Owners AskNew Street Name

Scotch Plains will have about seventeen fire alarm boxes throughoutthe business area under terms of an ordinance approved on November21. The fire alarm system, for which $35,000 was appropriated,will be installed on poles,

Ten homeowners from Rita Terrace requested the townshipcommittee to change the name of their street to Stony Brook Circle,They labelled the Rita Terrace name as confusing, requiringspelling after it is pronounced, The Stony Brook Circle name ismore descriptive of their area, they said. Rita Terrace is a one-block long street on the south side of town, running off MarlineAvenue, The petition was referred to committee for consideration.

Westfield Avenue from ParkAvenue to Forest Road is nowtotally commercial in zoning.Three lots at Westfield Avenueand Forest Road, formerly zonedfor rasidentifll purposes, wersrezoned in an ordinance passed,The ordinance was the subject ofa public hearing last month, andwas tabled for further considera-tion after several residents ob-jected to the new zoning of theproperties,

Custom Instrument Corpora-tion of 2470 Plainfield Avenuehas offered $4000 for a 25 footpiece of property in Kate Street.The property will be sold at apublic sale on December 5, oncondition that it become part ofadjacent property and approvedby the Planning Board,

Mountain Range View Corp, of219 Watehung Avenue, Plainfieldsubmitted an application f o rtransfer of the liquor licenseof Maison Billia Restaurant, Ter -rlll Road to 1776 Route 22, Maison

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Senate Majority

Post Goes to

Frank McDermott

Senator-elect Frank X. Mc-Dermott of Union County was theGOP choice for the pose of Senatemajority leader when the newRepublican-controlled Legisla-ture meets on January 9,

The selection of McDermottwas not unexpected but the GOPmajority did come up with aminor surprise. The traditional"top hat and ta i l s" opening daycostume went into the discardin favor of ordinary businesssuits, McDermott described thismove as "in keeping with thenew business-like attitude of thenew Legislature.

BilHa has been closed since aserious fire destroyed most of theTerri l l Road Building in theSpring. The application was sub-mitted to committee for eon-£ iteration.

Six commissioners will r e -ceive $150 each, voted to themby the township committee forcondemnation proceedings a-gainst two pieces of land to beused for a new park in theKramer Manor section of town.The properties are at 1930Cliff-wood Street, and 1168, 1187, and1191 Jefferson Avenue.

Two contracts were renewed,one with the Northeast WeatherService for $405 for forecastingservices in 1968, and anotherwith the state Department ofTransportation for $673 to cov-e r highway lighting service,

Township Attorney George A.Wood will appeal a land assess -ment reduction by the UnionCounty Board of Taxation, Theproperty value of a lot at 1785Front Street, owned by FrankGalbraith , was reduced from$29,200 to 110,900.

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Praise for ThreeThree Scotch Plains public

servants were cited as "dedicat-ed public servants" by Harry E.Bernstein, former Scotch PlainsTownship Attorney, for their at-tendance at a course he presentedat Rutgers University on "LegalAspects of Planning and Zoning",The three are: James W. Mc-Cann, Building Inspector; RobertHill, member of the Board ofAdjustment, and Mrs, Jules Sie-gel, alternate member of theBoard of Adjustment.

The township Fire Departmentalso was acclaimed by NorthPlainfield Fire Chief Charles J.Kmosko for its part In the Plain-field area Fire Prevention Weekdemonstration last month.

2...Tin TIMES, November 30. 1967.h

Senator Clifford Case Reports

Thanksgiving has come and gone. Congress is still in session,and no one is predicting adjournment before Christmas,

The last session to run as long was in 1963 when the 88th Congress,at odds with president Kennedy over many legislative proposals,poked along until December 30 before quitting for the year.

The current session has also been marked by conflict betweenthe Executive and Legislative Branches, And much of the indecisionand delay In resolving important legislative issues reflects, Ibelieve, the lack of effective guidance by the Administration andthe Congressional leadership.

Complex legislation that will affect millions of family, suchas the Social Security amendments, cannot and should not bewritten hastily. But the fact that it has taken almost 11 monthsto bring this bill to its present stage of conference between Houseand Senate is Inexcusable.

Nor is this the only major piece of legislation that has fallenvictim to unreasonable delay. The prospects for even a limitedcivil rights bill are not encouraging. The anti-poverty programhas yet to be authorized and funded for the current fiscal year, Abill to extend and strengthen the historic Elementary and SecondaryEducation Act has just now been reported to the Senate. And it nowappears that amendments to the Higher Education Act will notreach the Senate or House floor this year. Many other importantmeasures might be cited,

Behind the "slowdown" on Capitol Hill—and, indeed, a factorcontributing to it, in my view—is the pervasive uneasiness overthe conduct of the war in Vietnam, If there is anything approachingconsensus on this subject among Members of Congress, I suspectthat it lies in increasing doubt as to the soundness of the Adminis-tration's constantly reiterated assurances of progress in thatconflict.

There is no question here of withholding support from our forcesin Vietnam, and the President has not strengthened his positionby suggesting that it is somehow unpatriotic to question his conductof the war. Nor did Ambassador Bunker and General Westmoreland,in their recent meetings with Congressional committees, do muchto redress the situation.

The deep anxiety with respect to Vietnam is, I believe, in partresponsible for the coolness with which Congress has treated theAdministration's tax proposals,

There is, of course, the normal reluctance of elected officialsto raise taxes. There is, in addition, much justifiable concern overthe economic propriety of raising taxes in the face of such con-flicting indicators as rising prices and rising unemployment. Andthere is the ever-present challenge to reduce expenditures whenthese exceed revenues.

But these factors do not fully explain the refusal of the HouseWays and Means Committee (where all tax legislation orlglnateg)to heed the Administration's pleas. In my judgment.

Chairman Mills and his Committee have a well-deserved repu-tation for bringing before the House only those Mils they believethe House will pass. And there are clearly too many Members ofthe House whose doubts about the Administration's case for a sur-tax have been reinforced by the underlying lack of confidencein Administration claims about Vietnam,

New pressure is being brought to bear on the Ways and MeansCommittee to change its stance, in the wake of Britain's devaluationof the pound. Thus it Is still possible that the tax issue will beresolved in some fashion by the end of tha year. But the recordof the first session of the 90th Congress will remain, on balance,one of long delays and modest results.

Novefnyer 30,iW87, The

Berg Urges Public Action to Forestall

"Tight Money" Problems

McDermott UrgesGovernor Act inCopper Strike

Assemblyman Frank X, Mc-Dermott (R- Union) today intro-duced an Assembly Resolutioncalling upon the Governor of theState of New jersey to use hisgood office's in an attempt tobring about an end to the CopperStrike in New jersey,

Mr, McDermott, who is alsoSenator-elect from Union Countyin the 1968 Legislature, pointedout in his Resolution that thereare nearly 4000 New jersey em-ployees directly affected by theCopper Strike and many morein the. electrical and automotivetrade who are indirectly affectedby the forthcoming shortage ofcopper.

Assemblyman McDermott ci-ted that Governors Rampton ofUtah and Laxalt of Nevada havemade efforts in these respectivestates to bring about collectivebargaining on a local level toachieve a settlement,

Mr, McDermott further notedthat Governors Babcock of Mon-tana, Williams of Arizona, andCargo of New Mexico are alsoengaged in attempting to bringabout a settlement of the Copper

Strike In their respective states.In closing, Mr, McDermott

urged Governor Hughes to at-tempt to bring about this settle-ment in New jersey before theforthcoming Holiday Season.

A prominent New jersey realestate broker has appealed to thepublic to use its power to in-fluence the federal government intrying to avert the return of an-other "tight mortgage money"disaster,

Kenneth Berg, co-owner of TheBerg Agency, the largest resi-dential real estate firm in Newjersey, recalled the crisis of1966 where thousands of homebuyers and sellers suffered be-cause of the lack of mortgagemoney,

"There is still plenty of moneyaround for mortgages, but manysavings and loan associations arebeginning to 'tighten their belts'because they're afraid of thefuture," according to Berg,

Berg said the average personis finding it harder to buy andsell his house today, which is anIndication of a return to a "tightmoney1' policy.

The real estate executive alsocited one of the major problemsof large companies If the realestate market returns to a "tightmoney" position. He said manyfirms in the North jersey areain 1966 were forced to discontinueany form of expansion and thishurt the average person who mayhave received benefits from anemployer's growth. This couldeasily happen again should therend continue,

"Although there is still mort-gage money around today," Bergsaid, "the day may be approach-ng when we will again face theame crisis we had in 1966,"The Berg Agency has been ap-

pealing to U.S. Congressmen andSenators by wire and letter for theast three months, and has written

to President Johnson as part ofits continuing effort to interestthe nation's leaders in promoting

sound fiscal policy that willeliminate the economic illscaused by "tight money".

Berg feels that only a concert-ed effort by the public can createsufficient pressure In Washingtono make authorities aware of this

recurrent problem,"In the end, it's still the aver-

age home buyer and seller whoreally will suffer due to this lackof mortgage money," he said.

Berg urges home owners andcivic groups to write their con-gressmen and senators beforethe mortgage money crisis be-comes too bad.

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Voc-Tech CenterCompletion Date SetAn all-out effort is underway

to meet a July 1, 1968 comple-tion deadline on construction ofthe new $4,4 million Union Countyvocational-technical center onRaritan Road in Scotch plains,according to Robert Douglass,school board president.

Scheduled for classroom oper-ations In September, contractorshave fallen behind in their sched-

ule due to labor disputes, rainyweather, and shortages of sup-plies. Roofing and windows havenot yet been installed, However,the contractors plan double crewsand winter work to catch up.

After a meeting with the fiveprime contractors, Douglass saidthat only the heating contractorwill be unable to hit the Julydeadline.

Fanwood Man to HeadBarber Barber Shop Singers

Ernest Qonczlik of Fanwoodhas been elected president ofPlainfield chapter 701, Societyfor the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing In America Inc.

Other officers named for thecoming year include; Vice presi-dent for membership, John Bee-ci of Bound Brook; vice presidentfor program, John Cox of Plain-field i secretary, Harold White ofHlark; treasurer, Herve Collinsof Green Brook, and delegate,Edward Merrill of Plainfield, AlMadora of Westfleld was re -elected public relations chair-man,

Gonezlik has announced thechapter meeta each Tuesday eve-ning in Sanger Hall at Somerset

and Harmony Sts., North Plain-field, where prospective newmembers may attend.

Poll ShowsGOP Favored

Democrats were shaken lastweek by the results of a GallupPoll that showed for the firsttime in a decade the GOP isfavored as the party best able todeal with the nation's problems.

Gallup reported that 52 percent of the voters picked theRepublicans and 48 per cent theDemocrats, The November fig-ures represent a 5 per centincrease (or the GOP since Aug-ust, when tha Democrats held a53 to 47 edge.

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Planning Board Acts onSubdivision Applications

A ten lot subdivision in Ternay Avenue by Developer, LucianJohnson of 2398 Hamlette Place received preliminary PlanningBoard approval at the Boards regular meeting last week.

Approval came after a public hearing at which time area resi-dents told of their concern about possible flooding resulting fromdownhill drainage. The developer agreed to install a drainagepipe if the adjacent property agrees to permit it to run throughhis property. Custom homes are planned for the ten lots andJohnson Indicated that he might seek subdivision approval laterfor another five lots. The property is in the Shady Rest Area,

Counselor at

SPFHS Tuesday

Miss Kay Val Trobec, admis-sions counselor at National Coll-age of Education, Evanston-Wil-mette, 111., will be at ScotchPlains - Fanwood High SchoolTuesday, December 5, at 11 a.m.,to talk with students interestedin attending National College,oldest private college for ele-mentary school teachers.

Another resolution approveda 14 lot subdivision in New YorkAvenue, The developer, MontagueInc. presented plans with re-visions requested by the Board,

A two lot subdivision in LakeAvenue was rejected because ofinsufficient average lot width,Mr, and Mrs, Rock T. Williamsand Mr, and Mrs. Frank J.Thiel-were the applicants.

A second two lot subdivisionby Roger L. Crilly of 2020 WoodRoad had been approved by thecommittee earlier this month.

The board received a letterfrom R. S, Stanfield of 1350Rahway Road, objecting to theproposed wldenini' of RahwayRoad,

Ha said he agreed with twoother residents who last monthwrote to the board that the wi-dening would change the charac-ter of the area and road and affectresidential property values,

'"'May I suggest that a morepractical use of the 'taxpayers'money from this area would befor the installation of a sanitarysewer system on the westernhalf of Rahway Road," Stanfieldwrote,

A letter was received alsofrom Township Attorney GeorgeA, Wood stating that the Town-ship never accepted Juniper Laneand therefore has no interestin it. Property owners had re-quested vacating tha street.

The planners received a copyof a resolution adopted by theUnion County Planning Board.It reaffirms the Boards previous

. judgement that a connector roadshould be constructed betweenRoute 22 and the new Route 78,"east of Diamond Hill Road inBerkeley Heights and ScotchPlains,

The county planners said NewProvidence Road will be inade-quate to serve as a connectorand means of access to Route 78.

Jr, Women Plan

Christmas Sale

Members of the Scotch Plainsjunior Women's Club will hold a•'Christmas Sale" featuring dee-orated greens, wreaths, sprays,center pieces, and "home-made"baked goods, on Saturday Decem-ber 2 at the Scotch Plains RescueSquad Building, Bartle Avenue,Scotch Plains, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m.

The Junior Women will alsohave for sale their now famouscranbury bread, decorative can-dle sticks make by talentedAmerican Home Department jun-iors; book-marks made by Inter-national Relations Departmentmembers, Christmas Gift Wrap-ping paper, jewelry suitable forChristmas gift giving and a tableof articles of superior qualitymade by the blind,

A 16 lb, turkey will be theprize for some lucky shopper,

Refreshments will be avail-able,

Proceeds will augment fundsraised during the club year tocarry out the many charitableendeavors of the junior Club.

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Lloyd is-oppa, laic, presents checks totaling $3000 to Dr,Robert V. Scalera, President of Fanwood-Scotch PlainsRotary. Mr. Koppe was chairman of Rotary's 1967 "Share InYouth" campaign.

"Share in YoutW Totals $3000

Robert V. Scalera, D.p.S.,President of Fanwood-ScotchPlains Rotary, is shown receiv-ing 5 checks totalling $3,000net proceeds from Lloyd Koppe,,Chairman of Rotary's 1987ShareIn Youth campaign, held for fiveweeks ending October 4,

The grand award, an Oldsmo-bile V-8 Cutlass, wentto FrancesSamson of Fanwood, There were24 other awards ranging fromtable radios to color T.V. Thewinners were located from Tex-as to New jersey.

The beneficiaries are the youthactivities, world wide as well as

locally. They are the RotaryFoundation (student exchange).Inter-Act (junior Rotarlans),Youth Employment Service,YMCA Building Fund and Explor-er Scout Post 120,

The entire membership parti-cipated in a most successfulcampaign. The campaign re -placed the circus previously heldannually.

Other activities of the localRotary Club include camper-ships, scholarships, childrens1

Christmas party, contribution toSpecialized Childrens1 Hospital,and high school achievement a-wards.

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"Any Mail for Me?"

"Sorry, Fella, Nothing Today"it Happens Every Day for Our Servicemen

A small group of Fanwood women recently banded togetherto avoid mail-less days for local servicemen. Throughoutthe year the newly-formed non-profit Fanwood ServicemenCommittee hopes to keep Fanwood boys happy with cards,packages, and news from home.

They're interested in adding YOUR man to the list justsend his name to Fanwood Servicemen Committee, Box 35,Fanwood, N.j ,

The Committee would also appreciate donations of maga-zines, paperbacks, juices, small cans of food, or anything youthink a boy away from home might like. Deliveries go toMrs. John Phillips, 191 LaOrande Avenue, Fanwood,

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4...The TIMES, November 30, 1367November 30, 1967, Tne TIMES...5

In Our Opinion...

Christmas Count-DownDecember, the last month of 1967 comes with

happy anticipations of Christmas homecomings, holi-days which include New Year's Eve, and the wondersand tingle of winter and calebratlon. The children'sworld of Santa Glaus, and — more important thananything else -— Christmas Day. The festoons oftwinkling lights that overhang our streets are agay reminder that there are Christmas cards toaddress, gift lists to prepare, shopping to do, menusto plan, and - - - that time is short. Only twenty-oneshopping days till Christmas. The tots who havebeen straining your patience all year will becomemore bright-eyed and angelic by the day.

Who can forget his Christmas memories? Whodoes not feel just a little nostalgia at the end of theyear?

Other months are more historic for the UnitedStates than December even though Pearl Harborwas attacked on December 7, 1941. And the BostonTea Party took place on December 16, 1773. TheWright brothers flew the first airplane on December17, 1903, George Washington died on December14, 1799.

But other months DON'T have Christmas.

More on Social SecurityThe much-amended Social Security bill -just passed

by the Senate and now headed for a Congressionalconference committee provides for whopping increasesin monthly benefits ranging up to 70% for retiredworkers after sixty-five and as high as 56% in thecase of retired couples.

We noted on this page last week that the moneywe've paid into the Social Security fund during thepast thirty years has been spent on projects un-related to Social Security and that the pension benefitswe hope to collect will have to come from taxlevies against our children and grandchildren.

In it 's present form the bill just passed wouldincrease Social Security taxes on both employerand employee by 21Jg starting in 1968 and has abuilt-in escalation provision that increases theante as much as 71% by 1980, It also proposes toIncrease the unrealistic and unfair $1500 earnedincome ceiling to $2400 with loss of benefits. Thepresent $1500 limit means that Social Security bene-fits may not be supplemented by earnings of morethan $29 (before taxes) a week. The retired low-income couple, probably without substantial savings,entitled to monthly benefits of say, $169 or $39 aweek are denied any opportunity to improve theirliving standard beyond what $65 a week will buy,Their's is a struggle for survival. On the otherhand, a more fortunate neighbor may have a $10,000or higher annual Income from investments and stillbe entitled to maximum monthly benefits.

The final legislation will of course be a com-promise between the House measure and the moreliberal Senate version but it will almost certainlyresult in the largest Social Security benefit Increasesin history and, with payroll tax hikes to match.

Stiff Fight ExpectedThe Senate is expected to put up a stiff fight for

an amendment permitting all persons to..collect areduced amount of Social Security benefits at agesixty instead of sixty-two. Under the present lawonly widows may collect benefits at age sixty. Be-cause of the high short-range costs involved theSenate proposal would not become effective untilDecember 1968. Estimates are that in the firsttwelve months more than three quarters of a millionworkers would elect early retirement and wouldcollect benefits in excess of $550,000,000.

Social Security is in effect a government operatedold-age insurance system and we've been waiting forsome lawmaker to propose that it be subject to thesame regulatory controls as are private insurancecompanies in the handling of policyholders Invest-ments. We have a feeling that it 's going to be along wait.

Drug Payment ProvisionThe controversial proposal that the government

pay for drugs prescribed for "Medicare and welfarepatients," will be strongly supported by the Senateside of the conference table, Fierce opposition bythe drug industry, which sees this as a step in thedirection of socialized medicine, may result in theamendment being dumped by the joint committee.

THI HOME TEAM

Right about here 1 lose the gist of i t ! "

Letters to the Editor

Dear Sir:

The following is a copyof a letter mailed by metoday; I thought your read-ership might find it of in-terest-Open Letter to the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains HumanRights Council and Citizensof Union County;

"Thank you" is all Ican say to the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Human RightsCouncil's Housing Commit-tee for the untiring effortsput forth in helping me ob-tain an apartment in ScotchPlains Gardens, Inc. I hopeto join this fine Council, asits members are practicingwhat I have learned and tryto communicate to othersas a social worker. Thefact that the help of suchan organization is neededfor an apartment or homeseeker of a minority groupis a mark on communityand country and exposesthe narrow-mindedness andshortcomings, the prejud-icea hidden behind the at-tractive facade of a townlike Scotch Plains,

I fell in love with ScotchPlains in particular whenI was employed at RunnellsHoapltal as a temporarymedical social worker andwith Union County in gen-eral while working with theEastern Union CountyChapter of the AmericanRedCross and while servingas case-worker counsellorfor the handicapped at theOccupational Center of Un-ion County, Inc.

I hope that I will behappy residing in your com-

munity and that my faith•and good expectations willnot be destroyed, I want tocontinue serving the re s i -dents of this area. It is mysincere hope that otherswill not in the future findit necessary to seek helpwhen buying or renting ahome or apartment here.

Your newcomer,(Mrs.) Barbara S, Riley

Dear Sir:

Congratulations on theimprovement you have madein the editorial policy ofThe TIMES.

Your editorials of Nov-ember 22 are mature andthoughtful. This is a relieffrom the nonsense whichhas been printed in thepast.

Your leadership will beof real benefit to Scotch-Plalns-Fanwood,

Very truly yours,Carlyle Harmon

Thank you Mr. Harmon.Your letter is all the moreappreciated because we us-ually hear from readersonly when we "goof",May-be, like "Avis" we musttry harder. In any eventyou can be sure we'll keeptrying. Thanks again.

The Editor

THE TIMES "GEORGE M. BARTHELME, Publisher 8. Editor

ART DIRECTOR, Robert UorowADVERTISINa, Jock WoUis

PRODUCTION, Helen Moguire

PHOTOQRAPHY, Jerry P. DonninlSTAFFWRITER, Joan Monohon

Published Weekly By

THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.IBOB East Second St., (P. O. Box 368)

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Second Class postage Paid Subscriptions |3 Per Year

at Scotch Plains, N.J. payable in Advance

Inside Washingtonby HENRY CATHCART

A disturbing fact that has been overlooked In mostpolitical speculation is that the man who is electedpresident in 1968 could have a congress that is at leastpartly controlled by the other party.

Because of ths present top-heavy Democratic major-ity in the Senate and the fact that only a third of theSenate is elected to office each two years, it is nearlyimpossible for Republicans to gain control of that body,even should its presidential candidate score a landslidevictory next year. Thus, a Republican president wouldmost likely have a Republican-controlled House ofRepresentatives and a Democratic-controlled Senate.

On the other hand, should President Johnson winre-election, it is likely the vagaries of ElectoralCollege voting would be the cause of his victory,rather than the kind of popular plurality he receivedin 1964. In such an event, it is within the realmof possibility that the elections could produce aRepublican-controlled House of Representatives, whilethe Democrats retain their lock on Senate control.

Of the above two possibilities, a split Congressin the event of a Republican presidential victoryis far more likely, but a split Congress with are-elected President Johnson cannot be ruled outcompletely.

From time to time in our political history, sometheorists have extolled the virtues of diffused polit-ical control at the national level. The idea is thatthe party in control of the White House will, ofnecessity, have to compromise with the politicalopposition in order to obtain the essentials of itsprogram from Congress,

While this has sometimes been true, many politicalobservers believe the better way is for one partyto be clearly in power, both in the executive andlegislative branches, so responsibility can be firmlyfixed for public judgment.

During ceremonies swearing in the new City Councilestablished by the reorganization of the Washington,D.C., administration. President Johnson "told a littlejoke" on Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Qre. Morse was aleader in the Senate in bringing about the first majorchange in the Washington city administration in nearly100 years.

Johnson recalled that when he was the Democraticleader in the Senate, Morse came to him, Imparted.his desire to switch political parties, and asked, ifhe did, would Johnson see that he was assigned tothe District of Columbia Committee and ForeignRelations Committee.

While reflecting that the assignment requests wererather odd, Johnson agreed to make them. RecallingMorse's work on the District Committee, Johnsonsaid he always put the city's interests first and haddone much to make it a decent place to live in,

Then the President added with a twinkle in hiseye; "I hope he gets a little more time to spend onforeign relations so that he will be as good in thatfield.""

Morse is one of the Senate's most outspoken op-ponents of the American military presence in Viet-nam.

Press Clippings

Where is Our Money?It's high time the public had that question answered,

The government, state and federal, are constantlyasking us that question. That's a stupid diversionaryquestion for them to ask, since they have most of it.Now, let's stop the nonsense and demand of thegovernment, from the municipal level on up anaccounting of our funds.

For example- The State of New Jersey has collectedin sales taxes since July 1966 thr fantastic sumof $263,000,000.00 (Have you noticed your householdbudget shrinking?) The tax yield for the first yearwas $203,000,000.00, or $32,5 million more than wasexpected. We haven't heard politicians or bureaucratsscreaming this news to the public and saying: "Folkswe have an extra $32,500,000.00 we didn't expect —We're going to build some new institutions for theblind, the retarded and the elderly who need care - -instead of creating more tax bills." No, and you won'thear this, until each and every one of us doessomething about It.

(Point Pleasant, N.J. Leader)

It Happens to the Best of Us

Mayor Walter E. Washington arrived at the CliftonTerrace shaking hands and left his head. — Wash-ington (D.C.) Daily News.

* * *Rox Russell was present, wearing a long brown

crepe gown with jeweled midriff, as was Ross Hunter,producer of the Universal production, and a numberof lesser lights. — Pasadena (Calif.) Independent,Star-News.

fSXAf*

Osibee Jelks , minor leagues umpire, addresses local Jaycees ,Left to right Carl Factor , Jaycees President; Bud Roberts,Program Chairman; Osibee Je lks ; Joseph Haven, JayceesVice President,

Gym Jams to Expand156 Pre-schoolers Each Week

The 1968 Gym Jams, a pro-gram especially designed forgirls and boys who are 4 and 5years old, will be expanding tohandle as many as 156 differentgirls and boys every week.

The 1967 counterpart is nowaccommodating 140 pre-school-ers in a program that emphasizesphysical coordination and groupdevelopment.

Gym Jams are divided intogroups of 12 youngsters, eachwith their own instructor. TheStaff Includes the Director, Mrs,Joan Sprague; Craft Directors,Mrs, Lorraine Massimino andMrs, Kay Fenska; Song and StoryDirector, Mrs. Deana Barrlck,plus "Y" Physical DirectorLarry Johnson and Mrs. LynnPage.

This pre-school activity oper-ates both two mornings and fourmornings per week, and alsoIncludes two afternoon groups.A child must be 4 by January1st to be eligible for the morn-ing classes, while he can be 5months younger In the afternoonclasses.

Mrs, Joan Sprague, the "Y"Pro-School Director, has beendirecting pre-school activitiesin Fan wood-Scotch Plains for

3 years, She repeatedly empha-sizes that this is not a nurseryichool. Gym Jams does what afMCA can do best....Physicaloordination and learning to get

along in a group. Mrs. Spraguecontinued, "Wa believe that de-veloping physical . coordinationand group awareness at this earlyage will ba a definite advantageo a child in his first years of

school". Although most classesare filled, the expansion doescreate several openings. Infor-mation may ba obtained by call-ing the Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA - 322-7600.

Odd FactAccording to a survey made

In London, seven out of 10 mar-ried couples argue about read-ing in bed, wives getting an-noyed because they claim it'sbad for the eyesight, husbandswaxing Indignant because theycomplain that reading in bedlets cold air under the blankets.

Jayeees Hear

Osibee JelksOsibee Jelks, Umpire in the

Pacific Coast League, spoke tothe general membership of theFanwood-Scotch Plains JayceesTuesday night at the Old Heidel-berg Restaurant.

Qzzle spoke on his experiencesas an umpire in the minorleagues, and held a question andanswer period at the conclusionof his talk. Jelks, a Negro, work-ed as a partner for four years,1962-65, with Emmett Ashford,the only Negro Umpire in theMajor Leagues, before the latterwas promoted from the CoastLeague, Ozzie, 35, is married,resides in Lodl, N.J,, and hastwo boys, Randy, 12, and Kevin,4, In the off-season, he worksfor a finance company In EastOrange and does public relationswork for the F & M SchaeferBrewing Co,

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6...The TIMES, November 30, 1967 i f

Engagements

Weddings

November 30, 1967, The TIMES...7

Births and

Social Events

MISS DORIS DIANNE NUTWELL

Doris Nutwell Engagement

to J. S. Irving Jr. ToldMr. and Mrs, James j,Nutwell

of Fairfax, Virginia, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Doris Dlanne Nutweil,to John Stiles Irving, jr., eonof Mr. and Mrs, John Stiles Ir-ving of Scotch Plains, A Januarywedding Is planned.

The bride-to-be was graduatedfrom Dunbarton College in Wash-ington, D. C,; is a research bio-chemist at the National Institutes

of Health; and in February willbe a candidate for her Ph.D. deg-ree in Biology as a UniversityFellow at Georgetown University.

Mr, Irving was graduated fromBrown University; received hisJ. D. and LL. M. degrees fromGeorgetown Law Center- and ispresently an Attorney-advisor toMember Zagoria of the NationalLabor Relations Board In Wash-ington, D.C.

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CHIT CHATBy HELEN MACK

Okay, now that Thanksgivingis set aside for another yearwe have some serious thinkingto do, Christmas is just aroundthe corner. So,..why not makeit easier on yourself and planthat early start. Your localstores can be a great help inthat respect, They are conven-ient, courteous and treat youmore on a personal level. You'renot just one of many in theireye and think of all the hustle,bustle and traffic problems you •leave behind,

* • •A pleasant surprlse,,,Two sur-

prise parties were given honor-ing Mr, and Mrs. Harry Inghamof 2259 Redwood Road, ScotchPlains in celebration of their25th Wedding Anniversary,

The couple were married Oct-ober 31, 1942 by Rev. GeorgeJones in the Young Peoples

hurch, Scranton, Pa,They were honored by friends

and neighbors with a masqueradeparty on their anniversary dateand also at a party in the .homeof Mrs, Ingham's sister-in-law,vtrs, Stewart Tresslar,

* * *June 1 wedding plans an-

nounced, Mrs, Charles Wardof 189 Terrlil Road, Fanwoodhas announced the engagementof her daughter Rosemary Wardto John R. High, son of Mr, andMrs, John High of Laurence Har-bor, Miss Ward is also the daugh-ter of the late Mr. Ward,

* * *Wedding bells rang recently

in Holy Trinity Roman CatholicChurch when Miss Cathleen AnnCarson, daughter of Mr, andMrs . William J. Carson of 47St. John's Place, Fanwood be-came the bride of James E.Sherlock, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Sherlock of Brooklyn, N.Y,

Rev. Luke B. Duff of Brook-lyn, Uncle of the bride officiatedat the 11 a.m. ceremony,

* * *The First Baptist Church in

Hendersonville, N.C. was thescene of the recent wedding ofMiss Mary Olivia Edenfield,daughter of Mrs. Julian ThomasEdenfield of Hendersonville andthe late Mr. Edenfield, who be-came the bride of Philip VincentAlbano, son of Vincent JosephAlbano of 385 North Avenue,Fanwood and the late Mr. Al-bano,

Rev. M. M. Goss officiatedat the 7 p.m. ceremony,

* * *Airman first class Thomas

D. Friesman, son of Mr. andMrs, William Friesman of Glen-side Avenue, Scotch Plains wasrecently assigned to an Air Wea-

Continued On Page 12

fBOUTIQUE

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ivMRS. WALTER W. HULMES, JR.

Linda Hoyle Bride

of Walter W, Huimes Jr.Saturday, November 25, St.

Bartholomew the Apostle Churchwas the scene of the wedding ofMiss Linda Ann Hoyle, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewey Hoyleof 1160 Donamy Glen, ScotchPlains, who became the brideof Walter W. Huimes j r . of 1275Rock Avenue, Apt, HH1, NorthPlalnfield, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter W. Huimes of 8240 Am -monette Drive, Richmond, Va.formerly of We stfield. Rev, Rich-ard J, Garcia officiated at the4:30 p.m. ceremony. The bridewas given in marriage by herfather, A reception followed inthe Hotel Suburban, Summit,

Miss Lorraine Heomlngs,served as maid of honor. Brides-maids were Miss Barbara Helm-

stetter and Miss Shirley Huimes,sister of the groom. Juniorbridesmaids were Miss SandraHuimes, sister of the groomand Miss Donna Hebbard, cou-sin of the bride,

U.S.M.C. Sgt. Kenneth Bogerserved as best man. Ushers wereU.S.M.C. Cpl. Warren Zink andKevin Hoyle, brother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool and is employed by Wil-kinson Sword, Inc. The groomattended Westfield High Schooland is employed as Sales Man-ager of Scotch Plains Tire Cen-ter, Scotch Plains.

Following a wedding trip toLas Vegas, the couple will re-side at the Rock Avenue address.

Wrap Her

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MRS. ANTHONY JOSEPH GRIMALBI

Miss Diane E, Morella

Weds Anthony Grimaldi

SuzetteGautierWed

Miss Suzette Seay Gautier,daughter of Mr, and Mrs.ArseneGautler, 33 Elm Avenue, Fan-wood, was married to StephenFrank Blazo, son of Mrs. WilliamH. Clark, 108 Howard Avenue,Middlesex, and the late JosephBlazo, Saturday afternoon at theFanwood Presbyterian Church,Dr. George Hunt officiated at thedouble ring ceremony. A recep-tion followed at the Gautier home.

Miss Kristy Briggs, cousinof the bride, was maid of honor,David Johansen, of Cambridge,Mass. was best man.

Mrs. Blazo received her Bach-elor of Arts degree from ReedCollege, Portland, Ore,, in Mayafter which she taught In theUpward Bound program on theReed campus. Her huaband grad-uated from the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology in June,teaching mathematics at AntiochCollege during the summer. Heis attending the Courant Insti-tute, New York University at thepresent time. Both bride andgroom are 1963 graduates ofFanwood - Scotch Plains HighSchool.

The couple will reside at 35Morton St., Apt. 3, New York,N.Y.

John Win,Parish , Jr.Baptized

The infant son of Mr, and Mrs.John W. Parish was baptizedlast Sunday In Immaculate Heartof Mary Church in Maplewood,

Mrs. Parish is the formerMary Barbara Kelly of Fanwood.

The baby, christened JohnWilliam Jr., was born on Novem-ber 6th In St. Barnabas Hospital,Livingston.

Mr,, and Mrs, Stanley Gaby ofNorwalk, Conn, were the god-parents.

The baby's grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Frank j . Kelly of66 North Avenue, Fanwood, andMrs. Percy Parish of Nutley,

"Saturday with

Santa" Scheduled

The Fanwood junior Woman'sClub have plans underway for"Saturday with Santa." The dateis December 16 between hours2-4 p.m. at the LaGrande School,Fanwood,

The children will each receivea gift from Santa and there willbe cookies and punch for all.

Be sure to bring your camera.

Miss Diane Elizabeth Morella,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. PhilipMorella of 1807 Pershlng Place,South Plalnfield, became thebride of Anthony Joseph Grim-aldl of Scotch Plains on Saturday,November 25 at Sacred HeartChurch in South plainfield. Gri-maldi is the son of Mr. and Mrs,Joseph Grimaldi of 328 WarrenStreet, Scotch Plains,

Rev. JosephM.Holupofficiatedat the 3 p.m. ceremony. Thebride was given in marriage byher father. A reception followedat the Brunswick Inn in EastBrunswick,

Constance Grimaldi, sister ofthe groom, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were- Linda An-drade, Dayle Kane, Mrs,RichardCoddington, all of South Plalnfieldand Mrs, Leon Lech and JoanneMalecki of North plainfield,

Michael Grimaldi, brother ofthe groom, served as best man,Ushers included Anthony J, Bill-ings of Highland Park, PhilipMorella, bride's brother; James

Nagy of South plainfield, RussellVerkon of Manvllle, and KennethLuthy of East Orange.

Following the reception thecouple left on a honeymoon toPuerto Rico and the Virgin Is-lands,

The bride is a graduate ofSouth Plainfield High School andattended Drake Business Collegein North Plainfield. She is asecretary at Bell Telephone Lab-oratories in Murray Hill, Grt-maldi is a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School andthe New York Institute of Fin-ance. He attended pace Collegeand New York University, and isnow completing his studies atFairleigh Dickinson University,

A shower was given for thebride by her bridal attendantsand Mrs, C. Morella, Mrs, HelenBaron and Mrs. Michael Morella.

A luncheon was given for thebride at Sleepy Hollow Inn by herco-workers.

A rehearsal party was givenby the groom's parents,

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8...The TIMES, November 30, 1967

Elks RaiseTheir Goal

Mindful that as the populationof New Jersey continues to climb,the Elks of New jersey have settheir sights on a higher goal of$200,000 for aiding increasingnumbers of crippled and handi-capped children in the state dur-ing November-December,

The annual Elks Seal Drivegot underway this week with themailing of thousands of appealsto the public to augment dona-tions from Elks members.

Assisting In the drive thisyear is Mary Bernadette Oswaldwho was selected to representthe crippled children fund raisingproject. The 1968 Elks Seal FundRaising Campaign is conductedby the New Jersey State Elks'Crippled Children's Committee,a coordinating group for the 128Elks lodges in the state,

Mary, who is the daughter ofMr, and Mrs, Oswald of LinconPark, posed for the Elks 1968Seals which are in the mails tomore than 250,000 residents andfirms in New Jersey,

Ralph R. Sanders, Exalted Rul-er of Scotch Plains Elks LodgeNo, 2182, and also the chairmanof the lodge's Crippled Children'sCommittee, said that the annualdrive is a statewide cooperativeeffort by local Elks lodges toraise funds to continue assistanceto hundreds of crippled children.Donations from a local area arereturned proportionately to thearea lodge for use in its svorkfor crippled children. The as-sistance Includes examinations;treatment; therapy; instruction;

"HandmadeChristmas"Program ofArts Assoc,

Unusual, handmade Christmasdecorations and wrappings willbe the subject of the Decembermeeting of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts Association onFriday night, December 1, atp.m. In the Community room ofthe First National Bank of ScotchPlains. Members of the organiza-tion will construct and displaytheir unique means of beautifyingtheir homes and their packages.Included will be decorated styro-foam balls using beads, lace,velvet, sequins, etc.; sleighs,doll cribs etc. made from wall-paper, bristol board and otherordinary materials; packagingand wrapping using unusual mat-erials; angels made from card-board, lace and paper; and manyother different ideas.

A Christmas party will followthe program. Hostesses for theevening will be Mrs, RaymondClark "and Mrs. William Mars.

Winter scenes are featured inthe Fanwood branch of the Plain-field Trust State National Bankfor the month of December, In-cluded in the display are oils,tempera and pastel paintings asfollows:

'Back in a Minute', Mrs. OlgaFarozlc; 'Arizona Winter* and'Maine Lobster Wharf, Mrs.Ruth Rulon; 'Madonna', Mrs. Joy-ce Gunnels; 'After School', Mrs.Marion Hansen* 'Peaceful Place',Mrs, Louise Arnold; 'Frozen infor the Winter', 'The Bridge,''Frozen Fording Place', Mr. Ho-ward Arnold; 'Late Winter Af-ternoon', Mrs. Vivian Davis,

MARY BERNADETTE

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operations; braces; shoes; wheel:hairs; crutches; a r t i f i c i a l

limbs, etc, in all types of in-stitutions and clinics.

Over $7 million has bean spentby Elks of New Jersey on crippled,cerebral palsied and retardedchildren since the state wideprojects started in 1923, Fullcollege scholarships are alsoaccorded nine handicapped youngmen and women in the stateannually.

November 30, 1967, The TIMES,..9

DO YOU WANT ACHEAP HI-FI"?f f

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Community Choir Plans

"Messiah95 Presentation

The 100 voice Scotch PlainsCommunity Choir will presentportions of Handel's "Messiah"this Sunday afternoon. The con-cert will take place in the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School onWestfleld Road at 4 p.m.The pro-gram is under the direction of thefounder and music director,Harry G. Geetlein, of ScotchPlains, Mr. Geetlein is the MusicDirector-Organist of the MessiahLutheran Church In Plainfield,The public is cordially invited totha concert. There is no admis-sion charge and there are noreserved seats. Parents and theirchildren are especially invitedto attend. The program is spon-

sored annually by the Townshipof Scotch Plains to usher theChristmas Season into the area.Mayor William Kltsz will wel-come the audience, This concertis considered to be the outstand-

ing Christmas presentation InScotch Plains, The 1967 presen-tation is the 14th by the volunteerchoir. The singers are accom-panied by organ, piano, trumpets,and tympani.

Appearing this year as soloistsare Clive Huggins, bass, popularopera scar; Oeorgyn Geetlein,soprano, scholarship winner ofSummer Session at the Accade-mia Musicale Chiglana in Siena,

Italy; Evelyn Troy, contralto ofFanwood who is the soloist atSt. Peters Evangelical LutheranChurch in Plainfield, and the pop-ular tenor James Hutchison ofScotch plains who has been thesoloist at Trinity Church In NewYork City for fifteen years.

Daphne Doane Troth of Wat-ehung is the organist and Thom-as Kneeshaw of Rivervale, N.j,is the pianist. The trumpeters

are Dominick Pirone of Middle-sex and Robert Miller of NewProvidence, Elmer Schmalen-berger is the tympanist,

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Coles Book FairDec. 6-8

The j . Ackerman Coles Schoolin Scotch Plains will sponsor astudent book fair from December6 to December 8, Students willbe able to browse and purchasebooks. The book fair will be openduring the hours of 9 a.m. to2;30 p.m. for the pupils attendingColes School, The Fair will beopen from 2-45 to 4 p.m. forthe mothers and visitors comingto the fair. Books will be ondisplay in the Multi-purposeRoom,

The PTA is sponsoring thisevent, with Mrs, Bernice Bald-asarre serving as book fairchairman, and the library com-mittee.

The book fair display will in-clude attractive new books frommany publishers in all popularprice ranges. All reading areasof Interest to students will berepresented, including classics,fiction, biographies, adventurestories, science, nature, crafts,mystery and reference books.Wonderful books to read or to giveas gifts. The committee is work-ing with Educational Reading Ser-vice, a professional book faircompany, to furnish an individualselection of books for the fair.Bring your little ones and cometo the fair and do your Christmasshopping a little early this year.

Holiday ProgramFeatures

Art and MusicA Christmas service of art

and music will be presented tothe Women's Association onThursday, December 7, at theFanwood Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Howard Arnold, formerDean of Students at the VisualArts School in New York, willdemonstrate the painting of aMadonna, While painting, he willexplain the symbolism of color-ing and detail that has been usedduring the ages. Both Mr. andMrs. Arnold have done a tre-mendous amount of research toauthenticate costumes, coloring,bone structure, etc., to portrayon canvas the true image of theMadonna.

A recital of Christmas anthemson the organ will be presennedby Mr. William Wrenn,

preceding the service, lun-cheon will be served in Fellow-ship Hall. Hostesses are Circle2 and Circle 5, under the leader-ship of Mrs, Ernest Snow andMrs, Theodore Grban, Babysitting will be provided.

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A lucky family in this area will be the happywinner of this giant stocking, nearly 8 feet tall,filled with wonderful toys for girls and boys.Anyone can enter. Just f i l l out an entry blankat our beautiful new building at 361 Park Avenueor send us your name and address. A winner willbe selected at the drawing on Thursday, Decem-ber 21st, at 4 P.M. You need not be present towin.

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

10,..The TIMES, November 30, 1967 November 30, 1367, The TIMES... 11

Franklin P. Donatelli, (left) author of "Telli - The Hellcopter Reindeer'' being greeted by Gerard J. Dunn, Assistand Secretary-Treasurer of Suburban Trust Company, ScotchPlains office, A well-attended autographing session washeld Friday in the bank's lobby to introduce the new children's Christmas book. Mr. Donatelli and Mr. Dunn were 1952classmates at the then Scotch Plains High School.

* * # • * • » •

Twin Mothers

Win Award

wins Mothers Club of thePlainticld Area were

tin winnei i'f the Revere silverb ml f r first plai'e in the NewJ t r e< start \c=ociation conven-tion t l u m Mothers Club heldat the Heidelberg Restaurant inSc ti.li I liin=: rite exhibit wasjudti d ILI tluh progress andt mmuintx ~pr\ices and won overtLn nthtr L lub »

in^luJtd in the exhibit svas adi,pla\ ot letters received from=t vu men win had been receiv-ina pad-iy:-. sent by mothers at

expense to a twinif i mi mber in Vietnam

Lu be di'tubuted to the men inhis c i mpjnv The club holds nopnlitiL 1 % e\v? but is trying tobolbter UlLse boys.

Mi jT-tph nangemi, presi-dLnL, t Duntdlen, has reportedthat thi s_lub i<3 also supportingand pubh i-nntr Helping Hand, api jj-ram uf volunteers trained tohelp Lhildren in trouble,

\n\ mothers of multiple birthchildren svishing additional in-ormatif n about this organizationTiaj cuntact membership chair-man, Mrs R chard Anderson atJ6O Park View Drive, ScotchPlains.

Jaycees Go AH OutIn Blood Bank Drive

Time is running out for citizensof Scotch Plains and Fanwood tolet in their appointment formsfor the second annual CommunityBlood Bank which will be heldon Saturday, December 9 from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the TerrillJunior High School,

Again this year the Fanwood-Scotch Plains jaycees are co-oi'dinating this event in coopera-tion with the Plalnfield Chapter,American Red Cross,

As a result of your participa-tion, you, your husband or wife,your children and your parentson both ildes of the family —

no matter where they live in theU.S.A. — are covered for theirblood needs for one year,

Almost all of the major organ-,izations in Scorch Plains andFanwood have thrown their sup-port behind this project. Inaddition to those organizationspreviously listed in this news-paper the following have agreedto support the project: the Elks,the Lions of Fanwood and ScotchPlains and our local. RescueSquads and the jaycee-ettes.

Appointment forms have beendistributed to the officers ofmost local organizations. For thebenefit of those who have not

received a copy an AppointmentForm is printed herein.

The forms should he mailed toScotch plains - Fanwood Com-munity Blood Bank, P.O. Box 3,Fanwood, New jersey, no laterthan December 1 so that properarrangements can be made withthe Red Cross to provide adequatefacilities for donors.

Should you lose or misplaceour form come to Terri l l juniorHigh anyway on December 9 andyou'll be accommodated.

For additional information,call the Red Cross at 758-6414or the local jaycee chairman at" ' ' -4134,

'A PINT OF INSURANCE' •A PINT OF INSURANCE"

(Please Print)

NAME

NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAMAPPOINTMENT SHEET

DATE Sot. Dec. 9, 1967

ADDRESS

Place of Donation TERRILL JR. HIGH SCHOOL CANTEEN

IMPORTANT,- Please Clip rhis form and mail to Community Blood Bank,Box 3, Fanwood, N, J,

TRANSPORTATION TO BLOOD BANK REQUIRED YES NO

MINOR RELEASE

The age limits for eligible bieod donors arm from IB through 59. Minors between IB and 21 must h a n thefollowing release form signed by porsnS or guardian;

senMy daughter , . . , . , . , being under the age of twenty-one (21) years, has my

permission " make a voluntary donation oi blood to the American Red Cross for civilian or military use insuch way erg the American Pied Croas yearns advisable, *

1 release and discharge the American National Bed Cross, its officials and agents, physicians techni-cians, nurses, and others connectod therewith, from all claims or damoaes whatsoever that 1 or my repre-sentative hove or may have BBOinst i t o r a ny of them by reason of any cause rising out of or incident to suchblood Variation

Date,,,,, , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Signature of parent or guardian,,.

Address of parent or guardian (City and State) , , , , , . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , .

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Bill Story (left) and Robert Well (right) supply the laughs in''The Student Prince," as bumbling and bombastic attend-ants to the royal heir. Romberg operetta continues at PaperMill Playhouse til December 17.

Meister and Morrill

Leads in Student Prince

"I actually married t h ePrince!"

The apeaker was Barbara Mei-ster, who co-stars as Kathle.theinnkeeper's niece in "The StudentPrince" at Paper Mill Playhouse,

Barbara flashed her devastat-ing smile, familiar to Millburntheatregoers who have previouslyseen and heard her in "Sound OfMusic" and "Blossom Time,"then added*

"Our royal romance and mar-riage was contrary to the DorothyDonnelly libretto , for as mosteveryone knows, Kathie loses outto a .princess in the SlgmundRomberg operetta."

The prince to whom Barbarareferred is handsome tenor TedMorrill, her husband, who ap-peared in the title role of "TheStudent Pr ince" with Barbara ina summer tour of the show in1960, Neither had met prior torehearsals, and after sevenweeks on the road, their off-stage romance culminated inmarriage.

The lovely Meister singer wasborn into a musical family. Hergrandfather .was a composer; mo-ther was an organist and an unclewas an orchestra conductor. Bar-bara studied piano, dance, thenviolin, and at age 11 was theyoungest member of the stringsection of the Pueblo Symphony.At Marycrest College Barbara

impressed singer James Meltonwhen he played a one-night en-gagement there, and Melton latersigned her as one of four girlviolinists for his musical revue.

One night, James Melton pluck-ed her from the quartet to singin duet, and Barbara Meister'sprofessional singing career be-gan.

Operatic study; two seasonswith the Metropolitan Opera Stu-dio, then leading roles with theNew York City Opera Company,followed the Melton tour,

Richard Rogers saw and heardBarbara on a tv show and signedher as Broadway standby for"Sound Of Music", and she play-ed Maria in the national companyfor two years, just prior to hercurrent appearance, Barbaratoured with Gordon MacRae in"Kismet,"

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Oceana Brlggsto Appear on

Broadway

Oceana Briggs, veteran of localamateur theater will be on stageat The Anta Theater In NewYork, December 14 for the pre-miere -of "Spofford", The play,also called "The Flesh pots ofEgypt" was adopted by HermanShumlin from the Peter DeVrlesnovel, "Reuben, Reuben", Mr.Shumlin who directed such mem-orable Broadway hits as "GrandHotel,' "The Male Animal", and

The Little Foxes", will direct,and Melvin Douglas will star inthe title role. Also featured willbe Barbara Britten and PertKelton. Mrs. Brlggs will playMrs. Crane in the play and willalso under study Miss Kelton.

A life long resident of Fanwood,Mrs . Briggs, has appeared in anddirected many Philathalian pro-ductions. She attended the Ameri-can Academy of Dramatic Artsand has been on the stages ofThe Foothill Playhouse, Paper-mill Playhouse, and The Play-house on The Mall in Paramus,She appeared with Dana Andrewsin the Albert Dekker road com-pany production of "A Man forAll Seasons."

Her credits also include tele-vision commercials as well asappearances on the TV productionof "The Secret Storm", "TheGuiding Light", and "As theWorld Turns".

A former flight announcer atNewark Airport, Mrs. Brlggslives with her husband, Ralph,and three children at 103 GorlellAvenue, Fanwood,

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THE CHIROPRACTIC ANSWERChlreprieils miy bs nsw'ts yeu.In this irtlete WB Einnet i iv t yeus complets plcturs sf Chlroprsflie,but we .will lnlf sduee you ts crnro-prietlc inq till why wt de wBiiwt do. We will till why ind howChlroprieflE ri»i rtsterM htallh »smillions of pirlenis who iojt lilthIn doctors, clinics, and hoipltals i l levir the world.

What I i Chiropractic?

It'j a selsnee 6y which the doetorlocates and removes cause of dis-ease*, per »very dliilse, ache orpain thtra I i a cause. As leng a iyou tiava a M U M , ysu will Rivedisease. Removal of causa resultsIn removal of disease. Sounds rea-sonable, doesn't It? Yoy use thelime prineipl* evtry diy In yourJisme, at work, and i f play and ifworksi Por exams!*: You are inthe yard watering veuf lawn witha watlr h8i» and a reek fallsaersss the host. It may intirierawith thi flow- of wafer te wherethtra Is only half of the originalamount Mmlng out of tht nonli.Do you work en the nenleT No,you is back down the heje andrtmeve the CAUSB, the reek, Thafii ims to b« the simple, ofdlnarything to do in the ease and It willThaf Is what ChiropraeJIe IWhat folloWiT — HBALTH,

praeJIe Is abouti

Dr. B. M. LIohfintftlR

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lisa work In your health problem,locating ind removing tht CAUSB.

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WELCOMEVISITOR...!

If jfou'vi niwly arrived, looWng forthe newest shows, the best plactsto sit, i week-end resort, yourchurch or synagogue, places toshop or perhaps a house or spirt*m e r i t , , , , read the

TiMiS

V^lcom^;889-6109 •• Mrs, Wolfe

WELCOME NEWCOMERS!lisa this coupon to let us know you're hireHAML

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CITY_• Please have the Welcome Wigon Hostess call on « •• I would like to subscribe to thi T I M E S• 1 already subscribeFill out coupon and mail to Box 338, Scotchplains

CHIT CHATContinued From Page 6

ther Service Unit, at VanderbergAir Force Base, California aftercompleting: training at ChanuteAir Force Base, Illinois.

* * *A. p r o s p e c t i v e elementary

school teacher, Linda J. Yoeckel,a Bucknell University Senior,has started an eight-week pro-gram, of student teaching at Mill-ward Elem.enta.ry School in near-by Milton.

A graduate of Scotch. Plains-Fanwood High School, MissYoeckel is the daughter1 of Mr.and Mrs. Milton. J. Yoeckel of2239 Woodland Terrace, ScotchPlains,

* * *Miss Kachy Capone, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Caponeof 2110 Maple View Court, ScotchPlains, is now working at Lord& Taylor Department Store, Mill-burn, in a special six-week co-operative work, project, as partof her course of study at theLaboratory Institute of Merchan-dising of New York City.

Miss Capone graduated from.Scotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool, and Is enrolled in L.I.M.*st wo -ye ar program.

Mrs. Treptow on

Garden'Club •ProgramMrs. Arnold Treptow of Fan-

wood! will be the guest speakerat the December 5 meeting ofthe Scotch Plains Garden Clubat the South Side Fire Houseat 8:15 p.m.. Mrs. Treptow'spr ogra m, "Chris tma s Fan ta s y""will feature many Christmas dec-orations for the home. She is anationally accredited judge of theNational Council of State GardenClubs, lecturer and teacher ofAmerican and Japanese flowerarranging, a member of the Newjersey Judges Council, and. boardmember of Ikebana International,Monte lair, N.J. chapter.

At the November 2.1. meeting,it was reported that Henry Kitszand Sons, Inc. will clean debrisfrom, plantings at Front Streetand Park. Avenue monument andwill replant, annuals next spring,adding red salvia to the geran-iums. Mrs. Louis Male now skiwill offer. ''Hens and chicks'" tofill" fn. The" hiohu:rncnt 'will beentered in a national con rest forthe beautification of a. highwayaccess.

Club members will donatewreaths at Lyons Hospital andwill arrange flowers in halls and.rooms there on December 1.

"Plain. 'N Fancy"

Party Sponsored

by Altar Society

"Plain. "N Fancy" was thethem,e of the party sponsored bythe Rosary Altar Society of theChurch of the Immaculate Heartof Mary held. Thursday eveningin the cafeteria of Union Catho-lic High School. The Pennsyl-vania Dutch, style was used todecorate the cafeteria with onewall done in red and white, checksand a series of Hex signs andweather vanes on either side,. Ov-er the doors was the Destieflnk,the symbolic bird, of good luckor good fortune of the Pennsyl-vania Dutch. 'The entrance sim-ulated a red. barn. Some mem-bers of the committee weredressed in Dutch, costumes. Ta-ble prizes were bread basketslined in blue, red, or gold print.Among; the many beautiful prizeswere a hand-made afghan and arocking chair.

One of the highlights of theevening was a fashion show byFleming!:on Furs with ladies ofthe parish modeling: the coats,furs, and suits.

Mrs. E. J. Schaack was chair-man, with Mrs, John Shea serv-ing as co-chairman... Mrs. ElmerBlankman and Mrs. Henry Poor-ten were in. charge of decorations,.Prizes were handled by Mrs.John Mielach and refreshmentsby Mrs. Michael, Masctale. Mod-els for the fashion, show wereMrs. Rahpael Glynn, Mrs. Tho-mas Graham,, Mrs. Russell Holt,Miss Toni Lucia, Miss RommieLucia, Miss Vera McDonald,Mrs. Angelo Pawlakos, Mrs.Walter Thompson. Mrs. BernardMondl was in charge of the fash-ion show. Mrs. William, Kussmanwas in charge of tickets.

Approximately five hundredpeople attended this highly sue -cessful and enjoyable party.

A couple of our1 Scotch Plainsresidents w'hu are students at,Pingry Schoul have been namedto the honor roll for the first,marking period, Those so nameda r e ; T h o m a s F> •'.<•••!,-• ••!' "H" S i o u tA v e n u e , l O t i i ^.:\.•.".., v ' •'-'"" I ) .Thorne of 2064 Wr-y.i7th grade.

team ttx theCiinm id publiL t>L.h 1 s stem t>j _ r ]f I M j - e i a t i n a l i s t r j n i m (

the Eaith ani Be md Thospin Lhed are Mrs. Lli-abuhf 1dean f H T i tustint. f inJp ,

r h , Inns an I [Irs JianIi is n f I l 1™" cc1 R L a d >

A couple of our area residentsare among: those serving un an.

The Stork has had his usualrush this week. Therefore, somenew a i-rivals have been added to

the Stork Club Roster.flaking her g r a n d debut,

Thursday, November 16, was ab uncing baby girl. Her placet arrival was Muhlenberg Hos-

pital. Proudly announcing herarrival, are Mr. and Mrs. JohnCubrda of 2053 Grand Street,i, tch Plains.

Congratulations!* * *

A future fashion editor entered,the Halls of Ivy at Muhlenberg

Hospital, Thursday, November16. Her proud parents are Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Rust of 1300Hetfield Avenue, Scotch Plains.

Congratulations!* * *

Extra! Extra! It's a boy! Dateof arrival, was Wednesday Nov-ember 15, place being Muhlen-berg Hospital. His especiallyproud parents are Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Young of 412 Stout Street,Scotch Plains.

Congratulations I

Congratulations are in orderfor Mr. and Mrs... Donald Farleyof 35 Canterbury Drive, ScotchPlains on the arrival of theirnew daughter, Saturday, Novem-ber 18 at Muhlenberg Hospital.

.* * *

And so it: goes...Channel. ChitChat signs off until next week.Don't Forget, 322-5266 or writethe 'TIM.ES.

Westfieid

will be open

Monday and Wednesday

'til 9 p.m.

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14-..The TIMES, November 30, 1367

Enthusiastic StudentsProducing Imaginative

Three Dimensional Art in

Converted Storeroom

By RUTH B, GILBERT

Imaginative three dimensionalart work la being produced in aconverted storeroom at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School, byan enthusiastic group of young-sters who are participating inthe pilot year of an Arts andCrafts course, Complementinga Fine Arts program which con-cerns itself with the two dimen-sional world of drawing, paintingand graphic arts, Arts and Craftsis a basic studytodevelopspecialskills in designing and construct-ing with materials.

And what materials! Smallclasses of a dozen boys and girlswork with ceramics, enamel,wood, plaster, and wire sculp-ture, glass, paper mache andwool.

Stop!

No More Toys

Say jayeees

Charlie Dixon Is swamped 1Like when our local jayeees runa project,...they run a project,Charlie is the Chairman of "Op-eration Toy Time", He askedfor donations of toys so that thejayeees could fix them up andgive them to needy children.

The community response wasgreat! Jaycee members are busyrepairing and painting and fixingup,,.,,but there are only 120localjayeees and the toy pile is mount-ing, "We've got enough," criedCharlie...."and Thanks".

Carl Factor, president of theFanwood-Scotch Plains jayeees,seated that this is a great pro-ject. Hundreds of little childrenwill be receiving toys and a lotof Christmases will be brighter,"Charlie Dixon, the Jaycee Chap-ter and the Community sure dida great job".

Mother's AidCourse forGirl Scouts

Girl Scout Cadette Troop 201has completed a Mother's AideCourse given by the PlainfieldArea Chapter of the Red Cross,Mrs, John H, Miller, R.N., wasthe Instructor. After completingfour hours of instruction the Ca-dettes received a Red Cross cer-tificate from Mrs, Miller, Thefollowing cadettes were awardedcertificates and are now eligibleto receive the Girl Scout ChildCare Badge: Meredith Burn,Monica Carey, Gail Cerminaro,Pat Chestnut, Irene Clifford,Marybeth Dennen, Kathy Duff,Cora Lea Eftaxes, Margaret Gan-non, jean Geary, Judy Grogg,Cynthia Klauss, Kathy Kruthers,Elysea Masino, Pat Rachko, LoisRamella, Mary Rau, Susan Ray-mond, Debra Ready, Carol Sur-iano, Carol Tomlinson, and CathyVisconti.

Their teacher, Virginia Pas-ternak, is a graduate of PrattInstitute and received her Mas-ters of Art at Newark State. Shehas studied in Paris and recentlyattended the University of SanFrancisco branch in Majorca,Spain. According to Miss Pas-ernak, "The students are ex-remely creative and open to

experimentation. They're willingo take a chance with anything,"

After she explains proper tech-nique to the class, they makesketches to express whateverhey desire for a particular pro-lect.

The art of ceramics Involvesworking with a potter's wheeland kiln to make both decorativeand practical objects, One boyused a coke bottle as a basiccore...,covered it with wet towel -ng and then build clay on top to

develop an unusual figure of aman. When serni-hard, he remov-

ed the bottle baking the com-pleted object in the kiln, Ablown-up baioon has even been usedas the basic core for a project,employing the same technique.

Pins, plaques and sculptureresults from enamel work. Agum solution is placed on cleancopper, powdered enamels invarious colors are sprinkled ontop and then fired in the kiln.Wood sculpture produces twodimensional relief and also carv-ing in the round. "Thank goodnessfor the high school woodworkingshop," Miss Pasternak s a y s ,"We collect all their scrap woodfor our projects,"

Plaster and wire sculpture isusually done in abstract forms.Working with glass, the kiln isused for melting pieces into amoid or fusing them to a metalsurface to create mobile typejewelry. Unique figures andmasks are made with the mediaof paper mache. By the year'send, it is hoped the classes canlearn weaving techniques, on thethree medium size looms whichare available,

This taste of many areas ofhandicraft may well whet theappetites of teenage artists todevelop or expand a hobby orpossibly to pursue a career in arelated field of art . Their crea-ions will be displayed at the

combined Band Concert - FineArts Show to be held next Springin the high school.

Charlie Dixon and Hal Hoppe repair toys for Jaycee ''Op-eration Toytime".

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November 30, 1967, The TIMES... 15

Taacher Virginia Pasternak, Right, assists Arts and CraftsStudent Barbara Ferrara in Scotch Plains-Fan wood HighS l l

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65 OORVETTE was 3195.00 Now 2695.00Convertible Radio, 4 speed transmlsaion, 4 BarrelCarburetor. Red with a white top.

58 OORVETTE was 995.00 NOW 695 00Convertible, Radio and Heater, 3 speed t rans .

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y • ••'

SPFHS Class of '52 Gets Together - the date was November 25, the spot Westwood Lounge Gacwood. The honored guests, introduced by MC Howard Van Towle,were Mr & Mrs Robert Adams, of Fanwood, (former principal) and Mr. & Mrs, Richard Keller, of Millersville, Pa. (class advisor). One of the features was the re-union in rhythm of some members of the school's danceband, the Moonglowers, Mary Jane Davis Sawyer, Mike Ornate, Bob Millwater and Lou De Vico directed byEd Warner. The Reunion Committee consisted of Betty Ann Beyer Sharrett, Jerry Dunn, Franklin Donatelli, Howard Van Towle and Don Wussler,

Pageant Award to Be

Presented by Westfield Shop

The Clara Louise Shop of West-field will this year present anaward to Miss Congeniality atthe Western Union County juniorMiss Pageant to be held on Sat-urday December 2 at the Cranf ordHigh School at 8 p.m.

This award given to one oftwelve high school senior girlsfrom Westfield, Cranford, ScotchPlains, Mountainslcie and Ber-keley Heights will be presented

by the buyer and fashion illus-trator for the Clara Louise Shop,Mrs. June Coles, who also chor-eographed the pageant.

FAST

AOENGY••: 322-4800'

MILE

One QualificationPaul—They're looking for

a balloon dancer for the newBroadway show.

Amos —Then maybe you canhire my wife.

Paul —Oh, is she a dancer?Amos —No, but she's_shaped

like a balloon.

She Approved"If you can't do more work,

I shall have to get a n o t h e rmaid."

"Yes, I could do with an as-sistant."

Jr. Raiders Expansion

It was reported at a recentboard meeting by Bernle Cruseand Gene pier-son, Co-Directorsof Planning, that an expansion ofthe league from 8 to 10 teamswill depend on the applicationresponse from our local boys,In order to make this determin-ation the league has set a Jan.15, 1968 deadline for new appli-cations.

Football equipment for the lea-gue must be purchased by Feb.15, 1968, and these orders cannot be made unless registrationsare made now so plans can bemade early for all boys who wantto play. Equipment not furnishedby the league can be purchasedat reduced rates through the lea-gue if ordered by Feb. 15, Allequipment must be approved bythe league, and if you have anyquestions call Bernie Cruse 889-1879 or Larry Sprague 322-6036for information.

All boys who will be 10, andnot over 13, by Oct. 1, 1968who want to play tackle footballnext fall with the junior Raidersare requested to fill out the ap-plication on this page as soonas possible, and return it toP.O. Box 43, Scotch Plains, N. j .

I NAME

Possible for 1968llllliiillilllllilllliiiiilllliiilllliiiiilllllliiiillllllllliliillliiiiiiliilllllllliiililllllliliiiilllllililiiiiiiiiiiii

JUNIOR RAIDERS FOOTBALL LEAGUEP.O. BOX 43

; APPLICATION FOR 1968 TACKLE SEASON

GRADE SCHOOL I

I ADDRESS TELEPHONE •

1 DATE OF BIRTH AGE AGE ON 10/1/68 1

HAT SIZE (INCHES) WAIST HEIGHT

DID APPLICANT PARTICIPATE IN 1967? YES NO

WEIGHT =

T E A M ' 1

CHECK IF INTERESTED -WILL FATHER COACH REFEREE MANAGE |

NAME OF FATHER , —1. Complete form in full, accurately and neatly.2. Mall completed form to junior Raiders Football League, p,0, 4S,

Scotch Plains, New jersey 07076.3. Postmarks will be used to determine entries which are accepted.4. Age limitations • Applicant must be 10 years of age on or before

October 1, 1968.Applicant must not have reached age 14 on orbefore October 1, 1968.

5. insurance payment not returnable.

My son has my permission to participate in the Junior RaidersTackle Football Activities. I will not hold the league responsiblein case of accident or injury to him.

SIGNATURE OF PARENT

Habli of Complaint" I suppose you were thankful

for the heavy rain.""Oh. y e s " replied Farmer

Comtossel "though I don't seewhy them weather folks couldn't

pervlde to keep it in the fieldsinstead of letting it stray aroundmuddln' up the roads."

i

The giftof convenienceAn extension phone keeps on giving

step-saving convenience 365 days a year.To order In your choice of color and style,just call your Telephone Business Office,

New Jersey Bell

18...The TIMES, November 30, 1967

Reading ReviewSCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRARY

By MICHAEL BRONSKiJr. Library Assistant

Although the Sixties are only alittle more than half over, peopleare already taking stock. And nowonder, for in only seven yearsso much has happened, We havehad three presidents and maystill have a fourth. The otherworld powers, including Russia,have had a change in leadership,Christianity has begun to makepreviously unheard-of changes.Music, fashion, and art have allbeen influenced by and have in-fluenced these past seven years.So much has happened that onecannot even attempt to categorizethem all. Pierre Berton has donethe next best thing, however. Hehas published a volume of twenty-two interviews with people of theSixties. Mr. Berton isaCanadiantelevision personality who has ashow similar to David Susskind's,He has titled his book "VoicesFrom the Sixties- Twenty-TwoViews of a Revolutionary De-cade," The key word in the titleis, of course, "revolutionary"and may be the only blanket termthat can be applied to the years.

There are several reasons forthe excellence of Mr. Berton'sbook. The firse is his choice ofinterviewee s. There is always aquestion in a book such as thiswhether to speak to a leader andvocalizer or just a member ofsome aspect of society, Mr, Ber-ton has solved this problem verywell, He Includes such notedpeople as Malcolm X and Mal-colm Boyd as well as an unwedmother, a civil rights worker,and a witch. It is important tonote, however, that all of thepersons interviewed are morethan just a single individual,they represent or reflect someaspect of contemporary society.

Take, for instance, the chap-tera on Michael Caine, an actor,and jean Shrimpton, a model,Neither of these persons have anyqualifications outside their r e -spective professions, yet theyeach reflect, and to some degreepersonify the cultural changesthat have been taking place in

OrvisBrothers & O.ESTABLISHED 1872

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Junior Girl Scouts

England, Since the Sixties areto a large extent concerned withthe young, almost one-third of thepieces deal with youth. Two ofthe interviews are with peoplewho talk about teenagers. Murraythe K and Phil Spector are con-cerned with both the record in-dustry and its youthful audience.And although they speak know-ledgeabiy in their fields, theinterviews wi th young peoplethemselves are more revealing,jane Freeman, for example, isa nineteen-ye ar-uid unwed mo-ther. Jn just a few pages shetells more of the young person'smind, emotions, and relationshipto society than any of Murraythe K's monologue's on song ly-r ics . The other three piecesInvolving teenagers are just asrevealing.

Even if the portraits Mr, Ber-ton presents did not reflect anage, they would still be highlyentertaining in themselves, Mrs.Lois Pearson, an English witch,assures us that her activitiesare "nothing like the Woman'sInstitute." Dixie Dean Traineris another remarkable woman.She has been dubbed "Queen ofthe Fan Magazines" and tellsamong other things of her one-woman campaign to discreditDoris Day, Mrs. Ian Flemingshows a new side of her latehusband, and Mrs. MargueriteOswald tells again of her son'schildhood and family life.

If Mr, Berton gave us only thereviews, we should be thankfulenough, but he has also prefacedthe volume with an essay. Thoughit Is only four pages long, itprovides an excellent introduc-tion to both the age and the vol-ume.

Now available at the ScotchPlains Public Library,

WiLLIAM H. NIERTZ

William H. Mertz, 70, of BrickTown, died Monday, November27, 1967 from an apparent heartattack on the way home from astore in Scotch Plains where hehad walked to purchase a news-paper.

He was taken to OverlookHos-pital. Summit, by the local RescueSquad where he was pronounceddead upon arrival,

Mr, Mertz had made his homewith his daughter, Mrs. DavidA. Cunningham of 2284 SunriseCc, Scotch Plains for the pastsis months, since his wife wasadmitted in an area nursing home.

Born in Easton, Pa., he hadresided in Brick Town 16 years.Prior to that he lived in jerseyCity 30 years.

He retired in 1962 after 49years service as a locomotiveengineer with the Lehigh ValleyRailroad Co,

Mr, Mertz was a life mem-ber of Brotherhood, BARE, Di-vision 801,; member of: HiramLodge, 17, F&AM, jersey City;New Jersey Consistory of SPRSValley of jersey City and Le-high Valley Square Club.

Surviving in addition to hiswife, Mrs. Dora DeVries Mertz,and daughter, Mrs, Cunningham,are two other daughters, Mrs.Norman Gersley of Rosalie Parkand Mrs, Frank Bachmann ofMilllnpon; nine grandchildren:one great grandchild; two bro-thers, Claude Mertz of Berwin,Pa., and Oscar Mertz of Con-ngham, Pa,

Funeral services will be con- •ducted Friday at 10 a.m. in theHeck Funeral Home, 1240 Bush-kill St., Easton, Pa. Intermentwill be in Northampton ShrineCemetery, Easton, Pa,

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I I

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November 30, 1967, The TIMES...17

IMCIVCORNER

l 1

• * ,

I ' > II i , 1

Tony Laggini, who will manage the new STAFF/Good DealSupermarket, soon to open at the Blue Star Shopping Cen-ter In Watchung, directs the loading of 75 ThanksgivingFood Baskets, The chain donated the baskets to familiesin the area thru the auspices of local welfare agencies.Store is not open yet—but personnel Is in there 'pitching'.

AmbergHas Them!A Large SelectionofCHRISTMAS TREES

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2 3 3 - 0 8 6 8 Sunday 9 To 4 ^C 1« e d w=ndOy) FKEE DELIVERYStarting Dec, 11, we wi l l be

OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 A.M. - 10 P.M.

BY JOHN PAGE

Gra-Y is a Club Program for girls and boys. It is a Saturdaymorning activity where 15 girls or boys, together with their advisors,come to the "Y" for three hours of fun, games, and projects.Right now there are four cluba and two more are sat to get underwayin January.

The Ora-Y Club for boys in Grades 4, 5 & 6, held a "sleep-over"at the "Y" last Friday. 15 boys, plus Bruce Bowers and "Y"Youth Director, Larry Johnson, spent the night playing games,eating dinner and having a ball. Below we see the club os theyput away the last remnants of a pizza feast.

A new program brochure will be available this week. It contains44 different activities that will be offered by this " Y " in January,February and March. Registrations are required for all "Y"programs and will be accepted in person after 9 A.M. on December5th. Phone registrations will be accepted after December 6th forthose activities requiring no fees,

* * * *It's really, really big! That is the YMCA Christmas program

....Not one, not two, but three different activities on five differentdays

FIRST - How about the annual Rotary Club sponsored Christmasparty for " Y " members. Absolutely no cost and you get entertain-ment, gifts , games and refreshments, A magician will performand Santa will visit.,.,.That is Saturday, December 23 from ll;05to 12-15 (but you must sign up first) Then if you want to, join usin a swimming party (IZilS to 2:30). just bring your swim suit and$1,00 to cover pool fees and bus transportation. A great way tospend December 23,

SECOND - Then there is our famous Bean Lunch Program.This starts with games in the gym, then comes a lunch - (all youcan eat of hot dogs and beans) and we conclude with a terrific WaltDisney Technicolor film, "Sammy The Way Out Seal" plus a colorChristmas cartoon. Would you believe, all for only $1.00 andguests are welcome at $2.00. But sign up early, as only 75 mayparticipate at a time,

Tuesday - Dec, 26 - Boys Grades 1 and 2Wednesday - Dec. 27 - Boys Grades 3, 4, 5 k 6Thursday - Dec. 28 - Girls Grades 1 and 2Friday - Dec. 29 - Girls Grades 3, 4, 5 & 6

THIRD - Another Ice Skating Trip. The trip this week was sucha success that we will do It again,,..So, Thursday, December 28 Isset for Ice skating, Boys and girls Grades 3 and up are welcome,just sign up early. Cost is $2,00. We'll go by bus to the SouthMountain Arena in West Orange A real fun trip.

Surprise her this Christmaswith a beautiful Fur.,,

For greater selectionnow is the time tobuy her fur.

m Small deposit will hold ittill Christmas

the Timmto Bring

Your Fur Infor Repair* orRemodeling

Loy-A-Way Plan,Handi-Charg*

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A Good BreakfastStarts a Good Day

The most important meal ofthe day Is breakfast, and whenyou sit down to a well-balancedbreakfast you can 'bet you willbe fortified for the busy morningahead. And with the holidays justaround the corner, you'll wantsome breakfast surprises to helpovercome that morning monotonyof cereal, toast, scrambled eggsand coffee.

So why not try a little variety,say for a Christmas or NewYear's Day breakfast, and serveFrench Fried Deviled Eggs toyour family? Or Invite the neigh-bors over and show-off this cul-inary breakfast treat that is boundto whet everyone's appetitethroughout rho morning, A com-bination of hard conked eggs,savory white wine and Americanblue cheese, you'll want to servethese eggs with a creamy whitesauce on toast or In Individualramekins. Whatever your fancy,be sure and save some bluecheese to crumble on top as anadded flavor accent.

FRENCHJFRIEDDEVILED EGOS

(Serves 6-8)

12 hard cooked eggs1 egg beaten

1/4 cup American blue cheese(about 1-1/4 ounces, crumbled)

1/2 cup heavy cream1/4 cup dry white wine1/2 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon minced parsley1 teaspoon grated onion1 tablespoon Worcestershire

sauce1 cup crushed corn flakes

Dash pepperOil

Cut eggs in half lengthwise.Remove yolks and mash. Addcheese, cream, parsley, onion,Worcestershire, pepper and salt.Stir well. Fill egg whites withyolk mixture and press halvestogether. Roll eggs in corn flakes.Add wine to beaten egg and digeggs in It. Roll again in crushedcorn flakes. Fry in three inchesof hot oil 5 minutes or untilbrowned. May be served withcreamy white sauce.

Jaycees Sponsor

Teen Rock

and Roll

T h e Fanwood-Scotch Plainsjaycees are sponsoring a ma-mouth Teenage Rock and RollDance on Friday evening Dec-ember 1st, from 8 to 11:30 p.m.

The Italian-American Hall isthe spot and music will be sup-plied by "The Blue Underground"a group who have become knownthrough their recent recordings.

jaycee Chairman, Paul Di-Francesco, Is in charge of theaffair and urges community sup-port. All of the funds derivedfrom the dance will be used forJaycee charity projects.

Tickets for this gala event areonly $1.50 and may be obtainedat the door.

• • •SBLLYOURHOMM FASJ

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* » t t •* t * * J> •• >l • ,'

November 30, 1967, The TIMES... 19

18...The TIMES, November 30, 1967

Jehovah'sWitness

1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark,Friday, 7:25 p.m. - MinistrySchool,

8:30 p.m. - Service Meeting.Sunday, 3 p.m. - the second

part showing of the film, " P r o -claiming Everlasting Good NewsAround the Earth".

4:05 p.m. - Watchtosver study- the title of che article to be'considered by means of questionand answer is, "God's Ascent on

High Above All Enemies."Tuesday, 8 p.m. - 1170 Old

Raritan Road, Clark, the Biblestudy aid to be used during aquestion and answer discussionis, "Life Everlasting in Freedomof the Sons of God."

Willow Grove

Thurs., Nov. 30, 8 p.m. -Chancel Choir.

8 p.m. - "What Is Christian-ity?" - A discussion series,

Fri,, Dec. 1, 4 p,m. - Tenth

NOW is the time of year to have

EVERGREEN BOUGHSplaced on graves

S4.QQ and S6.00 plus tax

Write or Call 756-1729Office In Administration Building on Grounds

Open 9 to 4:30 daily Saturdays 9 to 12

HILLSIDE CEMETERYAnon^prsfit aseociatien since 1SS6

Woodland Avenue, PIainfleld

Grade Communicants' Class,7 p.m. - Church Dinner,Sat,, Dec. 2, 9 a.m. - Tenth

Grade Communicants' Class.Sun,, Dec, 3, 9-30 gi 11 a.m. -

Worship Service. Sacrament ofHoly Communion. The Rev. JulianAlexander will speak. SundaySchool 4th through 12th gradesat 9:30 and 2 yr. olds through3rd grade at 11.

5:30 p.m. - Youth Choir,6:30 p.m. - Adult Prayer.6:30 p.m. - junior, Middler

and Senior Fellowships.8 p.m. - Organ Recital by

Mr. Alton Brown.Mon., Dec. 4, 10 a.m. - Wo-

men's Assoc. Board Meeting &Luncheon,

8-13 p.m. - Mission Seminar,, TUBS,, Deo. 5, 9;30 a.m. -

Morning Prayer,Wed., Dec, 6, 4;30p.m.-Junior

Choir.7:30 p.m. - Youth Prayer,8:15 p.m. - Adult Bible Study -

Book of Romans.

AM SaintsEpiscopal

Dec, 3, First Sunday in Ad =vent, 8 a.m. - Holy Communion.

9-15 a.m. - Holy Communion,11 a.m. - Morning Prayer,

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

Every manshould help his wife

with the dishes...

- r

, , , by giving her an automatic dishwasher for Christmas. You getthe kiss, and the dishwasher does all the work. You can't ask for abetter deal than that, %'jt Neither can your wife. At the push of abutton, she gets sparkling clean dishes washed and sanitizedin extra-hot water, rlhsed till they're crystal clear, and dried thor-oughly in a flow of super-heated air. No spots, no stains, no lint.No other home appliance saves so much of a busy woman'stime. ^ ;J#" So give your wife the gift of time this Christmas. Giveher an automatic dishwasher.

Don't be aDishwasher...

Buy One!

: ;

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

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

Monday, Dec. 4, 3:45 p.m. -Confirmation Class.

6:45 p.m. -ConfirmationClass.7:30 p.m. - Troop 30, BSA.Wed,, Dec. 6, 9:15 a.m. -

Healing Service,9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion.10:30 a.m. - Bible Class.3 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop 694.Thurs,, Dec. 7, 3 p.m. - Girl

Scout Troop 16.6-30 p.m. - Acolytes' Train-

ing,7 p.m. - Young Peoples'Choir,8 p.m. - Adult Choir.

Friday, Dec. 8, 6-45 p.m. -junior High Church School,

7 p.m. - Couples' Club P r o -gressive Dinner.

Terrill RoadBaptist

Sunday, Dec. 3, 9:45 a.m. -Sunday School with classes forall age groups.

11 a.m. - Morning Worship,Rev. Kenneth E, King, pastor,preaching.

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

Pastor preaching. Nursery pro-vided at all services.

Wed., 8 p.m.-Mld-Week Pray-er Service at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA,

FanwoodPresbyterian

Sunday, Dec, 3, 9:30 and 11a.m. - worship services, Thesacrament of Holy Communionwill be observed and Dr. GeorgeL, Hunt will preach. New mem-bers will be publicly received.Nursery care is provided forchildren under three,

9:30 and 11 a.m. - ChurchSchool for nursery (3 years)through ninth grade. Senior Highstudy groups meet at 11 a.m.only,

7 p.m. - The Senior High Fell-owship continues its series on

"The Faiths of Men" with a pro-gram on Judaism,

Wed., Dec. 6, 11:30 a.m. -Mid-week worship in the chancelled by Dr. Hunt.

8 p.m. - Orientation meetingfor new church officers In theFounders' Room. .

Thurs., Dec. 7, 12:30 p.m. -Women's Association Christmasluncheon in Fellowship Hall, foll-owed by an exhibit of Madonnasarranged by Mr, Howard W.Arnold and Christmas music by •Mr, Wrenn.

8 p.m. - Meeting of Churchand Society Committee.

Next Sunday at the 11 a.m.worship service the adult choirpresents the Christmas portionof Handel's "Messiah,"

First Methodist

Thurs., Nov. 30, 7-30 p.m. -Meeting of the Membership andEvangelism Commission.

8:15 p.m. - Meeting of the Mis-sion Commission.

9 p.m. - Meeting of the Stew-ardship a n d Finance Com-mission.

Sunday, Dec, 3, 9:30 a.m. -Church School with classes for allages,

9:30 and 11 a.m. -The Morn-ing Worship Services led by Rev.Alfred E. Wlllett, Minister. HisSermon Topic is "The PracticalTest" , The Masonic Lodge willbe present at the 11 a.m. service.Nursery is provided during theeleven o'clock service only.

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth Fel-lowship,

Temple Israel

Services will be conducted byRabbi Simon Potok on Friday,December 1st at 8-30 p.m. atTemple 'Israel of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood, Sabbath morningservices begin at 9:30, Hostessesfor the Oneg Shabat and SaturdayKiddush will be Mrs. Mark J a -cobs and Mrs, Morton Welsher.

Memorial Funeral Home

THOMAS C. KEISER, Founder •- THOMAS M- KEISER Mgr.j . CLARENCE LEWIS I I , Director

Conveniently Located ToFANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD

At East Seventh Street & Franklin Place, Plainfield

756-4848

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• t

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Scotch Plains

Church of Christ

Sunday, 9:45 a.m. - Mr. DuaneHolsapple, Bible School Superin-tendent announced the title of thisweek's lesson is "What God Re-quires of Man".There are c lass-es available for all ages,

11 a.m. - Worship Services.Following t h e Lord's Supper,which Is observed every Lord'sDay, Mr. j e r ry Yorks will preachthe sermon, "The Silence of theCross" . A supervised nursery isavailable for small children,

7 p.m. - Mr, Yorks will preachthe • message "Our PreciousBlindness1', Youth groups willmeet in the education division ofthe building at the same time,

Tuesday, 8 p.m. - C h u r c hBoard Beeting.

Organ Recital

Scheduled

There will be an organ recitalpresented by Alton Brown at theWillow G r o v e PresbyterianChurch on Sunday, December 3at 8*15 p.m. Mr. Brown attendedWestminster Choir College andthe Julllard School of Music inNew York City, He has studiedorgan with Dr. George Markey,Dr. George Volkel and Mrs,Wilma jenson. At present Mr.Brown is a member of the NewJersey Music Teachers Asso-ciation, of which he is secre-tary, and the American Guild ofOrganists in New jersey. He isthe Minister of Music at theRoselle Wesley Methodist Chur-ch. At Willow Grove Presbyter-ian Church, of which he Is amember, Mr. Brown Is directorof the Youth Choir and an ad-visor to the Sunday Evening YouthFellowship Program.

The selections Mr. Brown willplay will be a representation ofvaried composers such as: Bach,Purcell, Brahms, Mendelssohn,Schuman, Van Williams. Pur via,Edmundson, Titcomb, GordonYoung and Marius Monnikendam,The public is cordially invited.

Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. - Mid-week Bible Study with John Car-ver in charge. Study of Bookof Ephesians.

7:45 p.m. - Cottage PrayerMeeting at home of Ronald Borh-stad, j r . - Study of Book of IPeter,

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - CottagePrayer Meeting in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Neil Thompson,Study of Book of Hebrews.

Woodslde

ChapelSunday, 11 a.m. - Mr. Walter

Jensen of Fanwood will be thespeaker at the Family BibleHour, This will be the first ofa series to be given in the monthof December, The Sunday Schoolwill be in session at the samehour.

7 p.m. - There will be a mes-sage by Mr, Jensen and a serviceof Baptlam at the evening meet-ing. For the month of Decemberthe Sunday evening meetings willbegin at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, 8 p.m. - After a sea-son of prayer there will be amessage by Mr, Jensen,

Friday, 7:30 p.m. -The Wood-side Bible Club and the j -Hl ' e r swill meet at the Chapel. TheSenior Young People will meetat the home of the Mayer's at7-45 p.m.

Scotch Plains

Baptist

Sunday, Dec, 3, 9-30 a.m. -Sunday School.

11 a.m. - Worship, Meditation

by Rev. Ralph J, Klevit, Nurseryfacilities available.

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

Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Hour ofRenewal and Bible Study.

Girls Glee Club

in Yule Concert

On Monday Eve. December 4,at 8:30 p.m., the Union CatholicGirl's Glee Club, consisting of80 beautiful and talented choris-ters will provide the HolidaySpirit at Saint Bartholomew Ro-sary-Altar Society's Christmasparty, in the school auditorium.

The choir is under the direc-tion of Sister Mary Immaculate,

The soloists will be Miss Chris-tine M. Speck and Miss CathleenA. O'Connor.

Mrs. William Miller is chair-man of the party. The Sewingtable featuring Gift Items forsale Is directed by Mrs, JohnMajka. Members are requestedto bring their gifts for the MountCarmel Guild. For informationcall 322-2170. AH members andfriends are invited to attend. Des-sert will be served and Giftswill be distributed to all.

SELL YOUR HOME FAST

TH BiRfe- AGINGY

226 Park Ave. • tit ,onn

Scotch plains, N,,J, 322-4800

Altar Society

Speaker Named

Mrs. Philip j . Byrne of West-field will.be the speaker at theDecember meeting of the RosaryAltar Society of the Church ofthe Immaculate Heart of Maryto be held on Tuesday, Decem-ber 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the caf-eteria of Union Catholic HighSchool, Scotch Plains.

Mrs, Byrne is a member anapast president of the CatholicWomen's Club of Elizabeth; pastpresident of the Rosary Societyof Holy Trinity Church In West-field, She is an accomplishedmusician and member of theWestfield Music Club.

Her theme for the talk will be"The joyful Mysteries" whichis in keeping with the comingChristmas Season.

One of Mrs, Byrne's daughtersis Sister Philip Marie of Mary-knoll, who is stationed in HongKong.

Words of the WiseI am always afraid, of a

fool. One cannot be sure thathe is not a knave as well,

—(Hazlitt)

...taking a well deservedvacation!

...paying all your bills!

...buying a new appliance!

..cash for emergencies!

-.a TRUST

PERSONALLOAN

A Suburban Trust Personal Loan is happinessto a great many people because it provideslow cost financial peace of mind when it comesto bill paying. Isn't that a happy thought?

UAHLHAMUV TRUST COMPANYCRANFQRD . GARWOOD . PLA1NFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD

MEMBER FEDERAL DIPOSIT INSURANCI CORPORATiON

20...The TIMES, November 30, 1967 November 30, 1967, The TIMES...21

The School Bus Stops in Sherpur!!!

Scotch Plains Family Adapts

to Strange New Life

in a Stranger Land

by Janet Blass

To Kathryn, Chris and Greg Blass (ages 11, 10 and 7) who leftScutch Plains sixteen months ago to rasicW in Kabul, Afghanistanwhere their father Walter directs the Peace Corps effort - - it is asource of some annoyance that the school bus stops in front of thecompound gate. At Brunner School, they were proud to walk onemile to school and often still brag about it.

Their mother Janice note* that children are quick to adjust and nowtake as commonplace the unusual aspects a life overseas in CentralAsia; the sight of the many ncniacis and their animals on the springand fall marches sso:-ie families going right by the door); the manylittle shops where anything: from shoes to a stove can be copied toyour liking if you have a picture; and the %'acation time in exoticplaces like Kashmir and Ceylon, They write their friends at homethat nothing much happened to them this summer except that theystayed on a houseboat in Srinagar and the baby donkey was born andnamed Dr. Pepper, They envy their New jersey friends' vacationsat camp, swimming meets at the "Y" and having "a real Japanesegirl visit in the neighborhood", The American International Schoolin Kabul boasts a dozen or so nationalities, but these are all friendsand neighbors in the close knitforeign community of Kabul andtherefore not newsworthy.

Houses in the r ies are allsurrounded by mu" .vails. In thecountry too villages are sur -rounded by high fortress-typewalls of mud and strasv and ofteneven boast towers at the fourcorners and elaborately carvedwooden entrance gates. We havea corner lot in Sherpur, one ofthe older sections of Kabul, Ourlandlord built a fine new housenext door to us on what musthave formerly been part of. ourgarden. In Kabul too, land pricesare rising and many lovely gar-dens, the joy of Afghans whomust put up with so much dustand brown landscape, are oftensubdivided today, Across the backgarden wall lives a German fam-ily. Both of the parents are doc-tors so their children are oftenalone and bored, Therehavebeensome sharp exchanges of pinecones, donkey dung and evenrocks until Walter was able toact as translator and work outthe fact that their children andours really wanted to play to-gether. Across the street is alarge compound with severallarge houses and an unknownnumber of Afghan mothers, fath-ers and children. Here too theseboys and the Blass boys haveexchanged volleys of rocks (acommon and readily availableplay material here) but the girlsare always on hand to greet"Kasrin" when she emergesfrom the gate or the school bus.Indeed "Kasrin" had been hereonly a week when she learnedthe Farsi word for hopscotchand bubblegum,

Mother Janice had the needfor an entirely different vocab-ulary. The facts of life herenecessitate the hiring of serv-

- ants. Peace Corps staff, like thevolunteers, live off the bazaarso that all our food (includingsuch items as bread, cakes, cook-ies, ice cream, tomato paste,noodles, juices and jellos) aremade from scratch. Most of theservants who work for foreign-ers are male and extremelyproud. Through the close andconstant association and mutualfrustration of different languagesand customs they and the familiesoften become extremely attached.

Walter who had six weeks ofintensive language training in

Washinpon often draws on hisEuropean childhood to conversewith Afghan officials in theirhighly polished French or Ger-man. Still, he sometimes asksJanice what she is chatteringabout with the servants. Highlyungrammatical but fairly fluentin a limited range of subjects,she draws gales of laughter forusing some servant-taught ex-pressions with her Afghan friends

Afghans, like old New England-ers , stick pretty much to theirfamilies but likewise make ex-ceedingly warm and loyal friends.Entertainment is self-producedand all can sing, play drums,accordions, and other instru-ments for their enjoyment atfrequent large family gatherings.Music and dance are for doingbut not for spectacles and thereare no tourist attractions in theseareas yet, In fact, some Ameri-cans who have been here for yearsbelieve Afghans are unmusicalbecause they will nut "show off"so to speak.

Although at home, housewiveslament that they took their hus-bands "for better, for worse,but not for lunch", lunch in Kabulis often the quiet moment whenhusband and wife can be together.In some ways it is a blessingthat the functioning of the tele-phone has not been solved herefor all time, but it does meanthat much official business isexpedited at the many officialreceptions that dot the calendarfrom 6 to 8 in the evening.

Peace Corps staff are here toserve the volunteers and theirneeds cannot be scheduled asneatly as the demands of a State-side job. Since Walter's work ismainly human-being oriented, itis at one and the same time(according to those who havedone both Peace Corps and otherforeign jobs) the most challeng-ing, rewarding and exhaustingjob overseas. In Afghanistan,Volunteers are Engllshteachers,nurses, hydrologists, doctors,vacclnators, accountants, farmextension agents, newspapermen,airline reservation clerks andeven hotel management trainers.Nothing we do as staff can quitemeasure up to the contributionsthese people, mostly young butothers not so young, make to thissmall kingdom tucked away be-

'hind the mountains and desertsof Central Asia. Most Afghansare poor by world standardsbut physically large and attrac-tive. They do not strive to be"hip" but in a way they arein their colorful tribal clothesand silver jewelry. Much of thiscountry is primitively beautifuland breathtaking and many of thevolunteers serve in places reach-able only by a scary plane ride oran arduous 14-hour jeep or truckjourney, sometimes o n pavedroads, sometimes straight a-eross a desert. Still, many ofthe Kabul volunteers complainthere is little to distinguish theirsituation from stateside, Cer-tainly, they sleep on Afghan ropebeds, get heat from sawdust-burning bokhouris in the winter.

TOP -Former Scotch Plainsman Walter Blass talks withhigh school students in Tegeri, a provincial capital nearthe Khyber Pass in Afghanistan. LEFT - Kathryn. Chris-topher and Gregory Blass getting on the school bus atSherpur,

must boil their drinking water,but they can buy fresh baconfrom a refrigerator hidden inthe back of a tiny "dokan" (shop),or select a bottle of French,German, Russian, Lebanese opGreek wine from a cache hiddenbehind the rolls of toilet paperon the shelf. There is a thrivingbusiness in imported, second-hand and stolen merchandise.Foreigners In Pakistan whereonly domestic goods are availablecome to Kabul to shop — forItalian shoes, Swiss watches orGerman electrical products. Inmany ways, a foreign housewifehas it made once she can com-municate with her servants whomay come from villages withoutplumbing or electricity but whoare amazingly adept and quickto track down the source of anelectrical power failure, the leakin the galvanized metal roof, thereason for the chimney's smok-ing and, in one Instance, whereto copy a VW key so that theycould sneak off to the movies onrainy nights,

When our family left for over-seas a Scotch plains friend withfive teenage children wrote- "I'mso glad someone my age is doingsomething like this, I'm tired ofhearing that our generation isonly interested in the materialthings and not the inner journey".Whether we have made an innerjourney equivalent to the physicalone only the future can reveal.There is a Peace Corps sayingthat Volunteers return from LatinAmerica rebellious, from Africahappy, and from the East patient,I think we could make modestclaims to that for the present.Even the children, out of range ofTV, seem more centered thanformerly. Thrown to their owndevices, t h e y read countlessbooks, make up plays for familyentertainment at home and withtheir friends on week-ends. Per-haps we have more out herewhat the much publicized hippiesclaim to be searching for--real

life experiences, Certainly thereis little in our lives that iscanned or packaged. Our boys,out of necessity rather thanchoice, .wear jeans to school thatare first patched, then the patchespatched and finally in warm wea-ther cut off at the knees.

Who will weaken first when wereturn — mother, boys or theirteachers, we can't predict. Cer-tainly we will have much to r e -learn, but I dare say that we willnot be the only ones to receive ashock. All of us have becomewicked bargainers. Imagine someWoolworth girl 's surprise when amedium size shopper says "bes -yar quimat as (it 's too expensive).I'll offer you half that price"!

Can you tell by the nature ofwinter rainfall whether a coldor warm front is passing inabove you?

Yes, there are clues whichwill enable you to know, mostof the time, whether winterrain is being caused by a coldor warm front, if the rain ishard and comes on suddenlyand wind Indicates a fast-movingfront, chances are excellentthat a cold front is moving overyou.

These fronts move faster, theleading (precipitation) edgespasses above in less time andcold, clear weather usuallyfollows. If the rain is steadyand dull and lasts a day ormore, with winds moderate oralmost non-existent, a warmfront is probably passing inabove you.

This means several hundredmiles of stratus cloud, and al e n g t h l y spell of moisture,quite probably.

i ^

BUSINESS BRIEFSmmmmmwmWmmmmmmm

The appointment of Charles G. Smith as vice president of FidelityUnion Trust Company was announced today by C. Malcolm Davis,president. Smith, who has been managing the bank's North Wardbranch, will assume the duties of branch coordinator and will moveto Fidelity's Essex County office, 15 South Munn Avenue, on Decem-ber IB,

Smith, who came to Fidelity in 1947, holds a B. S, degree infinance from Seton Hall University and has studied at the StonierGraduate School of Banking and the American Institute of Banking.He was appointed assistant treasurer in 1960, and In December 1964became a second vice president. Active in civic affairs, he Ismember of the Board of Managers, St. Elizabeth's Hospital- theWelfare Federation of Newark- the Archbishop's Financial Com-mittee of the Archdiocese of Newark, the jaycees and other serviceorganizations,

Mr, Smith, his wife and children live at 225 Harold Avenue,Fanwood,

CHARLES

Q, SMITH

GEORQE H.

SEIF1RT

George H. Seifert of Scotch Plains ranked sixth in the nationalorganization of the Home Life Insurance Co., New York, in salesduring October. He is affiliated with Home Life's ManagementDevelopment Division, located in Newark,

A graduate of Seton Hall University, Mr. Seifert began his lifeinsurance career with Home Life in 1961 after previous salesmanagement experience, His performance last year earned himmembership in the elite Million Dollar Round Table and HomeLife's highest honor group, the President's Council, He has alsobeen a recipient of the industry-wide National Quality Award.

Mr, Seifert is presently on the board of directors of the Newarkchapter of the National Association of Life Underwriters, He isa past president of the Northern N. J. Alumni Chapter of AlphaKappa Pal. Married, with two children, Mr. Self art makes hishome at 2258 Newark Avenue,

Bernard M. Keyt has bean appointed Marketing Research Managerof Pharmaco, Inc., Kanilworth, N . j , , the proprietary drug andcosmetic division of Sobering Corp., Bloomfield, N . j ,

Prior to joining the Pharmaco organization, Mr. Keyt heldvarious research managerial positions with Ketchum, MacLeodSi Grove, Inc. and Lennen & Newell, Inc., advertising agencies,and Bristol-Myers Company.

He Is a graduate of Hamilton College and resides with his wifeand family in Scotch Plains,

The SCOUTING SCENETen New

Brownies for

Troop 220

Ten Brownies were investedin recent ceremonies of the newlyformed Troop 220, Brownies in-vested included; Kathy Cracco,Ellen Christian, Karen Burns,Pamela Zack, Barbara Suther-land, joann Faccipontl, LauraDayke, Beth Me Aladin, and Sha-ron and Maureen Gallagher. Theywere welcomed into the Troopby Kim Dayke, Lois Darabi, andRenee Confair who recieved theirone-year pins at the same time.

Thanksgiving turkeys weremade by the troop for tabledecorations at John E. RunnelsHospital, The Brownies deliver-ed the turkeys to the hospitaland were conducted on a tour ofthe facilties. Following the tour,the troop entertained the patientswith a group of favorite songs.

Accompanying the troop wereco-leaders Mrs, Louis Craccoand Mrs, William Christian,

Cub Pack 203

Shapes Up

for Inspection

At the regular monthly PackMeeting on Tuesday, November21, at St. Bartholomew's School,Pack 203 was Inspected by GeneMartin, District Commissionerof Watchung Council. Each CubScout was thoroughly checkedfor neatness of appearance, cor-rect uniform and perfect conduct

during inspection. An award waspresented to Den 4 for scoringhe highest points for inspection.

Dick Hausheer, Chairman, an-ounced t he following awardsarned by Cubs this month-

Den 1 - Ray Mullady, joe Will-ams, athlete, sportsman badgesmd service star; Gary Wanzor,thlete, sportsman, artist badgesnd service star; Ted Bennett,iportsman badge; Dave Chemid-

lin and BobChlaramonte, sports-man badge and service star.

Den 2 - Bob Keenan, citizenadge and service star; Gordonmith and Keith Kopinski, athlete,portsman badges and servicetar* Charles Ferguson, service

star; Gary Calabrese, MichaelBanner and Gus Eppinger, se r -vice star and silver arrow underhe Bear badge.

Den 3 - Robert Greene, Bob-cat pin; Greg Rltter, John Chest-nut and Gene Gatens, athletebadge and service star; BlairDally, Frank Salvo, Kevin Cole-man and Tom Reddlngton, serv-ice star.

Den 4 - Chris Hausheer. Bob-cat Pin; Vince Keenan, PaulDosch, joe Ring, Chris Kopinski,service star; and Tim Deegan,Bear badge with gold and silverarrows and service star.

Den 5 - Richard Stumm, serv-ice star.

Den 6 - Ray O'Donnell, j e r ryTomasso, David Volpe, servicestar; Pat Reddlngton, gold arrowunder the Wolf badge.

Den 7 - Tommy Ruggiero,Ken Fody, Bruce Craft and EricBarry, service star; BillyEck-ert. Wolf badge with a gold andsilver arrow.

A special award of a goldcross was presented to joe Will-iams , Gary Wanzor and GeneGatens for five consecutive firstSaturday Masses and Commun-ions,

Den 4 received an award forbest behaved Den during themeeting and Den 1 received thehonor flag for the Den that r e -ceived the most awards for themonth.

Dens 4 and 6 put on skits forthe entertainment of their fellowCubs and were given a rousing"Well Done" after their per-formances.

Fred Chemidlin, Trip Chair-man, announced the Den wouldtake a trip to Hackettitown FishHatcheries on Saturday, Decem-ber 2 at 12 p.m. Fathers areneeded to drive the boys, and allvolunteers are requested to con-tact him for directions,

Steve Rltter, Cubmaster, in-structed the boys on the correctprocedure for a flag ceremonyand told the boys to work hardon their awards for the glory ofthe Pack as well as their dens,

He then closed the meeting witha prayer. Refreshments wereserved and all are eagerly look-.ng forward to next month's meet-ing, when the honored guest willbe Santa Glaus.

Rummage Sale

to Help

Scout Trip

Girl Scout Cadette Troop 256,Scotch Plains, will hold a Trashand Treasures Rummage Sale,Saturday, December 9, from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. at the SouthsldeFlrehouse, Raritan Road andMartina Avenue, Scotch Plains,to help finance their trip toWilliamsburg, Va,, in the spring,according to (Mrs.) John Lep-pert. Troop Leader.

In addition to the antiques andbric-a-brac, the Girl Scouts willsell Christmas cookies and otherhome baked goods at the rum-mage sale. This event is eagerly

Martino U. MtnninoMUTUAL FUNDSLIFE INSURANCE

233.1860Res. 233-6310

supported by the Cadettes ofTroop 256 since it defrays theexpenses of the big event of theirscouting year — a trip to aNational Historic Shrine, In 1968,Williamsburg, Va., is their cho-sen site.

Additional Information on theRummage sale can be obtainedfrom Mrs. John Leppert, ScotchPlains, (233-3829).

Velvet is back in the newsthis season. It may be used ind r e s s e s or in suits. Thevelvet suit with a fur collar andcuffs Is most elegant, A velvetdress can be very plain with nojewelry or with, perhaps, justa lovely pin.

SELL YOUR HOME FAST. ^ LIST THE

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Fill In This SubscriptionBlank And Get TheTIMES Mailed To

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THE TIMES1808 Ea$t Second StreetScotch Pla ins , N . J .

Please inter my subscription to THE TIMES for one (1)year. Attached is $3.00 ( check, cash) to cover costof same.

Address.

I...

22...The TIMES, November 30, 1967November 30, 1967, The TIMES.-23

If l iAO 2) UT'Ui JJ

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

TERMITECONTROL, INC.

SCOTCH "PLAINSFA 2-4192

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All work under Direction of.DR, ARTHUR 5, WILLIAMS

RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRESCRIPTION

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FOR SALEWORLD BOC3K Encyclopedia,Order Now for CHRISTMAS!Call Virginia Rahn 753=6437,

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LEGALS LEGALS

ROBERT E.BRUNNER

PRESCRIPTIONOPTICIANS

.PRESCRIPTIONS REFILLED

.BROKEN LENSES REPLACED

.LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMESHEARING AID SF.RVICE

100 E. BROAD SWESTFIELO

232-8182

OFFICES ALSO IN!CRANFORD - TQMS RIVER

LEGALS

NOTICi OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE"IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSIN THE COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR

NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Hie undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Township ofScotch Plains, in the County of Union, State of New Jersey, will sell at public auction at his off ice in theMunicipal Building In the Township of Scotch plains, on December 22, 1967, beginning at ten o'clock in ttemorning, the lands hefoinaftef designated and described.

Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the several parcels respectively for taxes,assessments of municipal liens, and Interest due the first day of July, 1967, as computed In the following list,together with the interest from said first day of July, 1967, to date of sale and the costs chargeable thereonand the subscriber will strike off to the bidder who bids the amount due and Ow lowest rate of Interest notexceeding 8 per cent per annum. Such sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions ofthe stature of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concsrnlng unpaid taxes, assessments and otter municipal chargeson real property and provided for collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Revisionof 1918)" and acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof.

At any time before the sale, December 22, 1967, the undersigned will receive, piyment of the amount dueon any property with Interest and costs up to the time of payment.

The said land so subject to sale described In accordance with the last tax duplicate Including the name•of the owner as shown on the duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, assessments, and other municipal chargeswhich were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1967, are as follows:

TAX SALE

SALE NO. NAME, ADDRESS

NOTICE

Take notice that application hasbeen made to the Township Com-mittee of the Township of ScotchPlains to transfer to MountainRange View Corporation tradingas Mountain View Range for pre-mises located at 1776 Route No,22 the Plenary Consumption Li-cense No.C-1 heretofore issued toMaison Billies, Inc., trading asMaison Billia, Inc., for premiseslocated at 1280 Terrill Road,Scotch Plains, N.J,

Anne E. Venezio210 Haven Avenue,Scotch Plains, N.J.President

John Genovese315 Stout Avenue,Scotch Plains, N.J.Treasurer

Grace Mirabella7B3 W. Broad StreetWestfield, N.J.Secretary

Objections, if any, should bemade immediately in writing to:Miss Helen M- Reidy, TownshipClerk of the Township of ScotchPlains, New Jersey.

MOUNTAIN VIEW RANGE

Anne E. Venezio, President210 Haven Avenue,Scotch Plains, N.J.

The TIMES, November 22, 30, 1987Fees. J21.00

$ELUYQUR HOMEFAST

IIRGAGENCY

, N.J.' ,\ 322-4800

REAL ESTATE1 M & M PERRUCCI, 591 Forest Road2 E & G SCHAEFER, 239 Scotland Street3 UNKNOWN OWNER, 550 Embree Crescent4 5 & M HACKETT, 2527 Smith Street5 5 &M HACKETT, 2529 Smith Street6 JOHN B. MORTON, 2395 Hamletti Place7 JOHN B. MORTON, 2596 Plainfield Avenue8 WM. H. ELLIS, 655 Kate Street9 G & L CHURCH, 2084 Newark Avenue

10 GLADYS JOHNSON, 1185 Marline Avenue11 MARY PAZ, 5 Fairway Court12 P & J NOVAK, 1880 Rarltan Road13 E & D SMITH, JR. 1100 Cooper Road

SEWER CHARGE14 R & E PETERSON, 314 Hunter Avenue15 W& G RAWLES, 322 Willow Avenue16 N _& p NICHOLSON, 351 Willow Avenue17 3 & B SCALZAOONNA, 448 Farley Avenue18 EST. M. SCHMIDT, 417 Forest Road19 E & Q SCHAEFER, 239 Scotland street20 W. J. VAN BLAROOM, 397 Parkview Drive21 J & J INGELHOLM, 535 William Street22 D & D BREMER, 2360 Morse Avenue23 T & R GLOVER, 2407 Hill Road24 F & V CORE, 2254 Shawnea Path25 W & I SCHILLER, 2056 New York Avenue26 MARY PAZ, 5 Fairway Court27 J & M KERSIS,,1684 Ramapo Way

ASSESSMENTS

28 W. J. VAN BLARCOM, 397 Parkview Drive29 R & E PETERSEN, 314 Hunter Avenue30 G & N WESTON, 415 Hunter Avenue31 E & Q SCHAEFER, 239 Scotland Street32 JOHN B. MORTON, 2395 Hamlette Place33 JOHN B. MORTON, 2596 Plainfield Avenue

LOCK

7085-

155165165188188194B262288311F3123170

71920255085

105124182182232268311F3150

1057

3785

188188

LOT

1304A88A334023813826

293316843016631035111312

16297303340

AMT. DUEJULY 1, 1967

1966

443.50390.28

20.2274.6337.8327.68

119.9913.84

637.6599.27

411.37430.82966.65

15.9015.9015.9015.9031.8015.9015.9015.9015.9015.9015.9015.9015.9015.90

378.92575.00545.00889.20486.00307.80

1965

120.01

16.8016.804.208.40

33.608.40

16.8016.8016.8012.6016.8016.8016.8016.80

SewerSewerSewerSewerSewerSewer

1964

35.40

8.8517.70

17.70

No. 17No. 28No. 28NO. 20No. 33No. 33

The TIMES, November 30, 1967Feesi $65.60

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSIn the County of Union, State of New JerseyPatrlna C. Thlnnes, Collector

Turkey Day Tie Wins

3rd Place for RaidersBy Skip Payne

The Raiders fought Clark to ascoreless tie last Saturday togain a third place conferencetitle. The Raiders offense waslimited to the ground, althoughBob Clbulskls clicked on bothpasses he tossed. The Raidersdefense was s t rong holdingClark's quarterback Gregg Gor-skl to only 2 for 7.

After receiving a klckoff at the22 the Raiders moved to the 31yd line on runs by Hearns, Mol-ten, and Pawlick, but moved nofarther in 3 plays, The Crusadersmade their first threat to theRaiders goal midway into thefirst period, when Bill Osmanskicarried to the Raider 4 from theRaiders 49. In the next playRussKucinski recovered a fumble atChe 4 yd line. However, In threeplays the Raiders were only ableto move to the 9 and after a shortpunt the Crusaders were at theRaiders IS yd line, After 1 playthey fumble and the Raiders re-covered. The Raiders started a63 yd march to the Crusaders24 with Hearns, Pawlick andMolten racking up 5 first downs.It looked like they were on theirway to the end zone when Clarkintercepted at the 12 yd line.With little time left in the halfthe Raiders took the Punt at theClark 46, Hearns and Pawlickwent "to the 21 in 4 plays andconditions looked good for afieldgoal. But the team passed it upand' tried two plays later wherethe hike was fumbled, and theCrusaders recovered. At the endof the half the Raiders had losttwo opportunities to score, oneby fumble and one by interception,and the Scoreboard read 0-0,

No c o n s i d e r a b l e offensiveyardage was gained by eithersquad throughout the third per-iod as the ball changed handssix times.

The Raiders last drive startedlate in the final half as JoeLanza returned the punt to theRaiders 49. Hearns, and Green

Midget and Pony

Court Leagues

Ready for ActionThe Scotch Plains Recreation

Commission announces that theMidget and Pony basketball lea-gues are ready to begin regularseason play. The Midget leaguehas increased 38^ to 135 boys.The Pony league has increased16% to 65 boys. There are over100 games, plus playoffs, sched-uled in the two leagues for the1967-68 season.

The following men are servingas coaches- Midget League -Bears, Kenneth R.Thomas; Birds,Biagio Mineo, Don Thoman;Bucks, R, C, Maggart, B, Fikke;Bulls, Vincent L, Hughes; Colts,Sheldon Weinstock , Frank Mer-rill; Cubs, Carlo P, Cuccaro;Ducks, Reg House!; Hens, Char-les Graef, Willie G. Rawles;Lions, Henry S, Makowski, D. J,Shoolbraid; Mares, Gary Cohen,Donald H. Reinhart.

Pony League - Bullets, Open;Celts, Joseph Capoocia, D, L.Sprenkel; Hawks, Open; Knicks,James P. O'Brien; Lakers, Open;Pistons, R, H, Tomlinson; Roy-als, Charles J, Yunger; War-riors, Ray F, Wasserbach.

arried all the way to the Cru-aders 19, only to lose the ball>n another fumble.

With 1;19 minutes remainingnarks McDivitt intercepted .aRaiders pass on his own 36,One minute and 4 plays laterMcDivitt grabbed Gorskis pass tout the Crusaders at the Raider3. With just 9 seconds left Joe

Lanza knocked down a Gorskiass intended for a receiverust in front of a goal line, toestroy Clarks scoring threat.

The final score was 0-0,The Raiders completed the

eason in third place in theWatchung Conference, with a 4-4-4 overall record.

Now there is only next fallo look forward to, and promis-

ing it is, with returning playersBob Clbulskls, Joe Lanza, SamMartin, Dave Molten, Rod Car-den, Tom Ricuitte, Chris Graves,Ken Green and others. Predic-tions are that the 1968-69 foot-ball team will be just as potentif not more than this seasons:eam. Congratulations to all play-ers for an outstanding season.Coaches Len Zanowicz, FrankPetrulla, Pom Deo, and Al De-palma must also be commended.

MISS LAWRICE CHECCHIO

Georgetown University"Homecoming" of 1967 was es-pecially exciting for one of ourlocal girls, Lawrice Checchlo,Of the seven Washington, D. C.area colleges, Lawrice waselected Queen. This excitingweekend included a "Pep" rally

Local Girl Named

Homecoming

Queenand warm up dance on Friday,Parade and Football game onSaturday and Homecoming danceSaturday evening,

Lawrice, a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fan wood High School isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.jospeh M. Checchioof 541 ForestRoad, Scotch Plains. A senior atGeorgetown University School ofNursing, Lawrice also holds theoffice of Vice President of thestudent Council.

Her other Honors are Dean'sList, Junior Class Treasurer(Student Council), SophomoreGlass Secretary, Sigma ThetaTau (National Honor Society forNurses), Nominated to "Who'sWho in American Colleges andUniversities.

Adult Fitness Courses

Start at Terrill Jr.Volleyball and basketball for1

the men and slimnastics for theladies, A great way to stay inshape throughout the winter mon-ths,

Mr. Edward Lambertsen, Ex-

ecutive Director of the FanwoodRecreation Commission announ-ces that slimnastic classes forwomen and a volleyball and bas-ketball program for adult menwill be sponsored again this year

with sessions being conductedweekly at the Terrill junior HighSchool Gym,

Slimnastic classes for Fan-wood women began Wednesday,November 29 and will continueeach Wednesday during Decem-ber, January, February andMarch, Classes will be directedby Faye Cranberry, local phy-sica,' fitness leader and instruc-tor, and will start at 8 p.m.

Mens volleyball and basket-began Tuesday, November

28 and will be held each Tuesdayevening throughout the wintermonths until the and of March,Time schedule for the mens ac-tivity is from 9:30 to 11 -00 p.m.

Mr. Lambertsen stressed thepopularity of these classes duringthe past few years and empha-sized the entire program iswholly sponsored by the FanwoodRecreation Commission and noregistration fee is charged.

Reduced GreensFees for ScotchHills Course

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission announces that ef-fective December 1, 1967, winterrates for greens fees at the ScotchHills Golf Course will be $1.00weekdays, Saturdays, Sundays,and Holidays until March 15,1968,

Golf Professional , Mike De-Luca, is available at the coursefor lessons, equipment repairs,and any comments that will helpto improve the course.

Park Whips Kawameeh 26-0For Best Season Record Ever

In rounding out Park's foot-ball schedule-, the blue and whitePlainsmen could not be calledthe perfect hosts, as they rolledover visiting Kawameeh by thescore of 26-0. Thus they closeout the season with the bestrecord in the school's history,6 wins, 2 losses,

Marvin Crisp led the way with3 touchdowns, and topped therushing attacks with 30 yards,Tim Lindner and Mel Coles ranfor 18 and 16 yards respectively,and Lindner chimed in with

Park's fourth TD,Crisp's first came on a 3 yard

end run, with a reception fromJoe Accardi for the extra point.His second came on a fantastic67 yard pass from Don Tryonon a fake punt. Lindner camethrough on a 4 yard run up themiddle after Walt Didonato re-covered a fumble deep in Farm-er territory. And to round every-thing off nicely, Crisp went 25yards around left end for thescore; and again the extra pointwas made on a reception by him.

The Farmer offense was stop-

ped cold by a red-hot Raiderdefensive unit, which held themto minus 39 yards rushing, and ameager 6 yards passing. DaveKuchar, Luke Gustavson, Crisp,and Lindner all had interceptions,Tryon, Didonato, and Andy Alto-belli led the unit in tackles.

in passing. Park's only recep-tion was Crisp's 67 yarder. Try-on went 1 for 6, while Accardiwent U for 14.

The offense was severely ham-strung in the way of penalties,especially during the second half.The Raiders tallied 110 yards,

of them to the Farmer's 5,Nevertheless, Coaches Logan

and Born were well pleased withthe team's performance in thisthe last game of the season, asthey were with the season as awhole. They are looking forwardto seeing the fellas on the squadplaying with the Varsity Raiders,Scotch Plains-Fanwood's "bigtime," some day. Perhaps a cou-ple might make it to the pros.For myself and the rest of thestudents and faculty of Park jun-ior High, the best of luck infuture seasons.

Park Junior High School football team that recorded six victories and sustained two defeata this season under the coachingof Mr. Leroy Logan and Bill Born.

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