av-

I

c. ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS^FANWOOD NEWSl i i t i i i j i i i M i l \-VOLUMl. p i~. ^

"'.. OSCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD,

tfi

Plai d SchoolBoaia Asks Ruling OnRegional IntegrationScotch Plains - Fanwood DistrictInvited To Discussion Meeting

The Board of education of plainfield has approached New JerseyCommissioner of Education Carl L. Marburger for a meeting withmembers of the Boards of IJducation of neighboring Scotch Plains-Fanwood, North Plainfield and South Plainfield for discussion ofcommon problems.

The Plainfield Board seeks adetermination on applicability toPlainfield of the New jersey .Su-preme Court decision of June 25,which disallowed Morris Town-ship from creating a new highschool in that community andwithdrawing students from Mor-ristown High School, which wouldthen have been predominantlyblack.

Letters have been sent to theScotch Plains-Fanwood, NorthPlainfield, and South PlainfieldBoards by che Plainfield Board,requesting a meeting to discusscommon problems. The ScotchPlains -Fanwood Superintendentof Schools Fred Laberge andBoard President Owen Lynchwere unavailable yesterday forcomment regarding whether anyposition has yet huen taken here.

in the Morris Township de -cision. State Supreme Court j u s -tice Nathan Jacobs ruled that thestate commissioner has the au-thority to "direct a merger onhis own if he finds such a courseultimately necessary for the ful-fillment of the state's educa-tional and desegregation policies!

in the public schools,1 ' !

The court ruling noted that,although regionalis-ation wouldnot be practical in all case.?,the situation in Morriscown-Mor-ris Township was such that thereexisted a single communitywithout visible or significant In-ternal boundary separations andwith an educational historywhich strongly points toward asingle district.

It is reported that the Plain-field Board would prefer friendlycooperative arrangements withneighboring districts rather thanregionallzation. Board membersIn Plainfield have held discus-sions in executive session r e -garding the possibility of sharingof superior educational programsamong che four districts, rniiierthan regionalizing.

In a statement released Tues-day, the Plainfield Board of Rd-ucation said that present actionis limited to the inquiry directedt o Margurger to determinewhether he would participate inpreliminary talks with the plain-field Board and its three neigh-boring districts.

Hearings Continue Onle Tree Inn Site

Real Estate And TrafficExperts Testify For Oil Co.

Humble Oil Company representatives continued their series ofappearances before the Fanwood Board of Adjustment last Thurs-day, in search of a variance which would permit the constructionof a Humble Car Center and Car Wash on Terrill Road betweenLaGrande Avenue and South Avenue. Appearing in Mumble'sbehalf were James j . Gunning, a self-employed real estate brokerand appraiser from Westfield, and Warren Travers, a nationaltraffic and transportation engineer and president of Travel's Asso-ciates, a nationwide firm of traffic experts.

The company would require a _.—- ._-- _ _ „variance for erection of the cen-ter on two counts, Fansvoodzoning laws prohibit gas stationswithin 500 feet of one another,and che proposed Humble sitewould be across from a serviceStation at Torrill Road and SouthAvenue in Plainfield, Secondly,a portion of the property soughtby Humble is presently zonedresidential. It includes the areaalong LaGrande Avenue, whichwould be utilized as a parkingarea according e Humbleplot plan.

Gunning testified that he hadevaluated the effect of the pro-posed usage on the value ofreal estate in the area, studyingsurrounding properties within600 feet of the siie, which pres-ently houses the Maple Tree Inn.He concluded that the proposedcar care center would not ad-versely affect the area, and could

svell serve to stabilize the natureof the neighborhood. He baaedthe conclusion on his analysis,which indicated chat there is adefinite industrial and commer-cial character co the SourliAvenue area now, which wouldnot be hurt by the proposal.

Regarding the impact of the,installation on adjoining reni-dential properties, Gunningnotedthat because of the nature of thearea, residents have lived foryears with the possibility of lessdesirable uses than a carcare center. He said there hasbeen a built-in depreciation onthese residential properties dueto both zoning and the- heavytraffic flow in che area.

Gunning cited a parking lotalready existing within the res i -dentially zoned area - that ofWeldit Company, The companyheadquarters faces on South A ve-

Doria Victims AskTownship CommitteeFor Improvements

Board Of Ed.Plans To HireConsultant

The .Scotch Plains-FanwoodBoard of Education plans to hirea consultant to conduct a portionof the administrative study an-nounced by that body last May,The action will be taken tonightat a special meeting of the Boardat Terrill junior High at 8:00p.m.

Owen Lynch, President of theHoard, said It had been decidedto seek outside help for some ofthe study. The consultant isexpected to survey adminis-trarive setups in 21 other schooldistricts and wubiiir a report inaboun two w .̂•.

mm

t/5

Committee OK's FundsFor Fire Alarm Boxes

I "lie. Scotch IMains Township Cumin it tot/ nave final approval lastTuesday tii an ordinance which appropria tes $4il,i)(iil from capitalimprovement for pmvhase of additional i'iru a la rm boxes- in flit'township, I 'ndor stipulations of tliu contract made when rho'alarmsys-ttMii svas first in-nalled m l'Xi7, addiiioiuil boxes could lie pur -I'haseil ac lho original r a l e . 'I'ho hoxus Lo IK- piirfhased uiulor LhwuriliiHiiK'i1 a r e (IIL,1 final ^.roup whieh cun still bu so puivlias'ed,and brinii the toLal uf boxes to IliO. at a vosl of SI ,()0i). por ins ta l la-

"t'-p-m rnwHilonhin from Lwo v^i- m u n t s "» i)v l o s i u d " I™ h t ' l l e "Jems i-onaiMlii^ iheofroeiivencss r i l i l l « l'"'»«»WMf^..»f the" .vscc.n, Mnvnr UilliMn, T h u ^ ^ ^ ^ LUHhorizedKits,- snkl Unit in ,.n..lv/ln,. the ' ' l s t f " ''• K i l U l m Associates io

in comparisun with other V™^™ ™ ™ s s a r y plans andspecifiL-utHiiiH for Kariiuii KnadPumping SCiitlon expansion.

The Commit teea lsoni i thor i /edan appropriat ion of S25,O(K) forernorgoncy expeikiiiures for workdone as a rpnulr of August 27heavy rainfull and llurrk-uneDoria. KKCBSM rainfall and d a m -age necessi tated emergencyservU-es for healMi, welfare, andRenerul safety of res idents . Thefunding includes sa l a r i e s andwages for Road Department p e r -sonnel, renling of emergencyequipment to dig out and shoreup collapsing foundations:ir three

homes, and to pick updebrisfromstorm damaged homes,

A resolution was approved urg-ing the Port Authority to e s -Lend a proposed I'A I'M routebeyond Crauford, t: PlainfieUland to include a bus terminalservicing outlying districts, Am-ple parking was also urged in theresolution, sent mCovernor Wil-liam C;ture.

MOM

and the N,J, LegiHla-

t'orm.s uf fire alarm prouvrion, itwas found to boihtj moni effii'lunf.I If noted that police and fire offi-cials have commended tht»sys-rem, which includes solar-unar^yoperated reil ball.-shaped alarmboxes at Ktrategic poyiLionsthroughotit the town, and also of-fers connection into police huad-quarters to privacu cillzenH viatheir telephone wires If they HOdesire.

Robert: I iill of 534 Cecilia Placesaid his home installation wasmalfunctioning, but the systemprovided noalarm of the ma If unction. (.'ommitteeman Albertriieurer said the system is not''fall safe." but is the safestsystem possible, and theproblems which d> arise are bein^ironed out,

A second ordinance passedcorrects an inaccuracy in l is t-ings for one Recreation Com-mission salary, permitting theemployee to be paid the cor-rect wage,

A third approved ordinance,recommended by the PlanningHoard, redefines a minor sub-division to expedite minor subdi-visions for landowners who ownarea of three lots or less.

Among new ordinances intro-duced and scheduled for Septem-ber 21 public hearing is onewhich appropriates 530,500 forstream improvement necessi-tated by the heavy rainstormsof July-August ll)6l>. MayorKits/ noted that maichinj,1 fundswould be provided by the suite.The long sought relief is pos-sible at this luie dale becausethe township has been wailingfor state approval of the pro-ject and application forthefunds,

Another ordinance would pro-vide storm sewers, curbs andresurfacing in pinehur.suAvenuefor S4n,0n(). wjth special awHe

Is the eatingplace "whereall the niterpeople go,"

• Breaklast• Luncheon• pinnerliOO-I:30 p.m. —

• Ice Cream—Cany i j 1 VJV ,>'The finrst coffee tJMj, y f - s i . ,

JDS

the t i m e "

I . P IPTH ST. f,pp. City HallOpen 1:30 A . M . Io 11 P,M

SUBSCRIBEto the

"TIMES"See Couponon page 5

In Millbum It's >

CfjaletThe Only StoreIn New Jersey

Exclusively Chubby

Latest Fashions For Back To School

Girls TeensBV2 161/2 TOMz -

Dresses • Coats • Sportswear

• Jackets

"In the Center of Miiiburn"

63 Main Street ^ f 1 S L 1 0 1 467=1898

WOMEN'S SHOE COLLECTION

200 E. Front St., Plainfield, N J ,

LUNCHEONDINNERCOCKTAILLOUNGE

HOItCMran

FeaturingBRUCE W/LUAMS

of frit Orgon

1900 Rariton RoadScotch Plains,New Jersey

You! HostSdm

For RtstrvationsPhone 889.1900

Meeting Place For Jersey's Top

DISTINCTIVE Ct/SrOM PICTURE FRAMING

FRAME SHOP• ORIGINAL • WATER • SIGNED LIMITED

OILS COLORS EDITIONS

475 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINSCorner Westfield Aw.

Is An Art ToGood FroiBing"

322.K44

All School Supplies\

•

#

•

•

UP TO 50 OFFAt Your ONE-STOP Shopping Centre

ALL SIZEFILLER PAPER

& THEMETABLETS,

LOOSE LEAF

WITH SCHOOL SUPPLY PURCHASE OF

$2.50 AT OUR CUT PRICES

FREE PEN

PENSSIC, WEAREVER, SHAEFFER „ _ „ „ _ _SCRIPTO, PAPERMATE KEDUCEDAND OTHERS ALL AT PRIDES

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALLZIPPER, BRIEF & ATTACHE

GASES

COVERS,PENCIL CASES,

TYPE PAPER,COMPOSITION

BOOKS, ETC.AT

•

LOW, LOW PRICES

visit our ENLARGEDCard & Party Depfr.

•

i •

Listening Post Gets"Earful" On FloodControl Problems

With a "Listening post" session scheduled to be hold u weekafter heavy flooding and shortly after answers were to have beanreceived on reassessment queries, it was only natural to haveresidents present problems in those areas to the session hostsCommitteeman Augustine and Committeeman Cjrote,

Residents from Clcilia Place,where two houses were con-demned as a result of last week'sflooding, requested short and longrange help in containing the floodwaters created by the nearbybrook, Mr. J, P. Vallone, whoresides on Victor Street, northof Route 22, reviewed the historyof flooding conditions on Route22, relating his experiences andfrustrations in seeking aid fromthe state. He offered his aid andthe benefits of his many years ofexperience to the township inseeking a solution to the prob-lem.

Committeeman Augustine,Chairman of the Public p ro -perties Committee, referred tothe present work being done Instream alignment and improve-ment, discussed the Township'sparticipation in the Green BrookFlood Control Commission andreviewed the Township's effortswith the State Highway Depart-ment. He related that a meet-ing has been scheduled with theState for Wednesday, September8, to again bring the Route 22flooding problem to the State

PHARMACIST

Edwin Aaron, B.S. in Biology,Chemistry, Pharmacy

Does your son or daughterwant to study medicine? Forthe aspiring student, a medi-cal career offers many op-portunities - - private prac-tice, research, teaching, ad-ministration, occupationalhealth, school or collegehealth, public health, foreignservice, or the armed forces.Each opportunity requires dif-ferent talents and abilities.Four personal traits, hosv-ever , are musts, no matterwhat speciality a medicalstudent chooses- Intellectualcuriosity , . , concern forpeople » , . good health . . .and tenacity.

Take our advice — when youneed fast prescription servicecall 322-7936, FAN WOODDRUG STORE. 268South Ave.,We have four registeredpharmacists on duty. Hours:Mon. thru Fri , 9 a.m.-9p.m.,Sat, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 9a.m.-1 p.m.

RiXALLBACK-TO-SCHOOL

SALEFALL

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Fri,Sat,gun. ———

-9-99-8

. 9-1

FANWOODPHARMACY

Medical & Surgical Supplies

268 South Ave.HELPFUL HINT:Noisy doors can be madeslamproof by installing rubberbumpers cut from old innertubes.

Highway's attention and anotherrequest for high priority atten-tion,

Committeeman Grote reviewedthe procedure for those seekingrelief from what was felt ' 'overevaluated" assessments. Al-though the North American Ap-praisal Company expected to r e -lease the findings of their r e -studles on Sept. 1, Mr, Grotestated he contacted the firm onFriday and was told that the ma-

jority of loiters to the individualhomeowners will not be mailedout until Homutime this comingwuQk,

Other topics discussed wereChe paving of Frank Street, anopen ditch on Winding Brook Wayproperty, poor garbage collectionon Lyde Place, and an expressionof dissatisfaction with the workthe state has done HO far in in-stalling safety devices on Route22,

Mrs. Alfred W. Artke of 1%6Elirch .Street stated that she at-tended the session not becauseshe had a specific problem orcomplaint, but that she had beenhearing quite a bit about the•'Listening Post" sessions andshe decided to "hear for myself,right from the horse's mouth,"

Household HintWhen whipping' cream re-

fuses to whip, place bowl in an-other bowl half filled with ko.This should solve your problem.

BACKTOSCHOOLIn Knits

Fashioned ForFun and HappyDays in thatCare-FreeAcrylicthat staysneat forkeeps!

Blazer $9

Slacks $7

In sizes 7 to 14

also availableIn pre-teen and3 to 6x sizes

jane smith137 Central Ave«Westfie!d

O.PEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

233-5542cWhen your social event

demands catering perfection,

the number above

is your answer.

m

rninnHmE00m33to

&ur personal attention

to your individual needs

will be unparalleled.

Private Parties 10 to 200Contact our catering manager

for further information.

o

UJHma.UJ U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N,J. 07092

LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER

3-DAY-ONLY SALE

AIL FABRICS

25% OFFThursday - Fr iday, Sept. 9 and 10, 10:30 to 4:30

Saturday, Sept, 11th from 9:00 to 3-30

COME! Siii COMPARii

POLSKIN .Fan or vOutleti n l ^ ± ^ V e S

i t l d Tues.. Wed., Thurs.. Fri. 10-30 to 4: 30787-1300 — Pirklni Available Closed Mon, J

QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING b yKODAK

DISCOUNT ON FILMS . M m i l .PARK PHOTO

405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 322-4493

inW

51

WCO

U

In Our Opinion...Asks Support

The League of Women Voters of the WustfleldArea, a group which includes u good representa-tion of members from Scotch Plains and Fanwood,plans a solicitation of funds from local business-men and residents on September 13, The Leagueservos a valuable function here and plans evenfurther community service projects.

"Know Your Town" will be published early in1972. The booklet will be the result of a thoroughstudy of the services and functions of Scotch Plainsgovernment, and should be a welcome addition toevery household. Among the League's other serv-ices are Voter Service Sheets listing quaiificationsof candidates and explanations of public questions,and the presentation of Candidates' Nights whichprovide voters with an opportunity to hear andquestion prospective candidates.

Such services are a definite enhancement to thecommunity and an inducement to enlightened voting.Therefore, we svould strongly urge support of theLeague's fund drive in order that such services maycontinue.

It's Bound To ComeSigns of the times can be found in many areas

and one cropped up this weak with the publicationof the Union County Vocational Center catalog.

The 1971-72 catalog lists a new course, "TapeRecorder Repair," In its Radio and Television Re-pair Department. And it was not so long ago thaitelevision servicing became three courses, Blackand White TV Servicing, Color TV Servicing undColor TV Alignment.

Will Moon Buggy Repairs be next?

Report From TrentonBY'SEN, MATTHEW R1NALDO

Drug abuse in the United States has reachedepidemic proportions, It has been estimated thatthere are more then 300,000 heroin addicts in thiscountry. This is triple the estimated number ofthree years ago. And recent disclosures of wide-spread addiction in Vietnam present the spectreof thousands of battle-trained veterans returning tothe United States bringing their terrible plague withthem.

The number of persons who died from drug-re-lated causes between 1965 and 196° is estimatedat more than 3,000, This is 10 times as manypersons svho died from drug-related causes be-tween 1960 and 1965,

The time whe n the problem could be swept underthe rug with the comforting rationalization Chat"It can't happen here" has long passed. Evenpoliticians who once assumed an ostrich-like pos-ture on the drug question have ceased pretendingthere is no problem.

No community, and indeed no home, is immune fromthe menace of drug abuse. Even if a home houses nopotential addicts, its occupants have no assurancethat a desperate addict will not break In and stealto support his dreadful habit.

The number of persons arrested for crimes ofviolence svho are also heroin addicts Is astonish-ingly high. Seven of every 10 persons arrestedfor armed robbery in one large city are addicts.It has been estimated that drug-related crimescost the American public more than S8 billion ayear in theft, criminal justice proceedings and otherexpenses.

In order t o support a dally habit costing $100a day, an addict svho steals must obtain $300 worthof merchandise a day. There are fesv law enforce-ment officials who dispute the view that the sharpIncreases in burglaries, break-ins, muggings andsimilar offenses are directly connected with ad-diction,

The •present dimensions of the problem are badenough, but the promotion of addiction by pusherswho must find and create new customers for theirinsidious wares makes the drug problem incalcul-ably worse.

All available evidence points to a svorsenlng ofthe problem. Left on its osvn, it cannot get better.It already Is a national tragedy and a nationaldisgrace, Recently, the Federal government scoreda major advance when it secured a promise fromTurkey — source of an estimated 80 percent ofthe Illicit narcotics sold in this country — to elim-inate the opium poppy as a legal crop.

This is an encouraging step in the right direction.But more - - much more - - needs to be done beforesve can sit back and pronounce the problem solved.

In succeeding weeks, I svill discuss Home of mypersonal observations on the heroin problem as itpertains to New Jersey. 1 also plan to cover someof the historical background of the heroin trade andHUggest one possible approach to stemming thetii.lt; that is so obviously running against us.

"There's one household appliance that never breaks downaround here . . , me!"

Press Clippings

Inside Washingtonby HF.NRY CATHCART

Washington - - The Law Enforcement Assistance Ad-ministration (LEAA) is supposed to be a prime exampleof how the Nixon administration's revenue-sharingprogram would work.

Block grants of federal tax dollars are being givento the states to use in fighting crime.

Well, If this program is any example of how rev-enue .sharing would work, many responsible politicianshere want no part of it.

Consider a recent case in point.The state of Indiana used $84,000 in LEAA money

to purchase an airplane which state lasv enforcementofficials said was needed to "give Indiana policemobility In criminal work,"

The plane has been in use for several monthsnow and for the most part It has been used for al-most everything but its purpose.

Sixty-five percent of the time the plane haw beenused as a private aircraft for Indiana's governor andthe state's director of criminal justice planning,

And how did these state officials use the plane?CJov. Edgar I), Whitcomb took his wife, children andstaff members on trips to Washington, Camp Ciray-linp., Mich., Chicago and various Indiana cities on"official business,"COP IS PILOT - - A state policeman — trained touse the plane in pursuit of criminals — was used asthe governor's pilot,

William Greeman, executive director of the IndianaCriminal justice Planning Agency, used the plane toattend LEAA meetings In Colorado Springs, Chicagoand other Midsvestern cities,

Nosv, It is fine for suite officials to attend LF̂ AAmeetings around the country, but it hardly seemsprudent to use a plane purchased with LEAA fundsto fight crime as a vehicle for junkets,MOON ROCKS PICKUP - - Hut the story doesn't endhere. The crime flying aircraft svas used last yearto fly to Washington to pick up Moon rocks for dis-play at the Indiana State Fair,

Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.l., a ranking memberof the House subcommittee looking into the use ofLEAA funds, declares it is ''ludicrous" for Indianato use the plane as li does.

Hut while attacking the use of the aircraft, St.Germain had to admit that there svas nothing Illegalabout the practice.

That's the trouble with revenue sharing. Moneysvould be given to states to use as officials please.

As long as state officials are spending funds raisedfrom state taxpayers, there is some final degree ofaccountability involved. Hut once money startsflowing into state capitals from the federal treasury,"somebody else 's" money is being spent.

Letters to the EditorDear Sir:

I have been asvuy most ofthe summer, so perhapsthis letter svill berepitious—if so, this Is fine.

This past June a dinnerwas throsvn for Mr, CharlesM. Wilgus and Mr, HenryE, Hluhm upon their r e -tirement from the ScotchPlains - Fansvood schoolsystem, I don't know howmany years of service theyhad, but 1 am sure that theymore than deserved thistype of gathering.

Someone else retiredfi om the school systemalso, MISH Catherine Min-gle, after 42 years of devo-tion. She came here every-day from Belleville, [oftensvondered how she could gethere back in the '30s. Mostpeople svho have been inthis town long enough tohave attended what is nosvPark junior High Schoolknow of Miss Mingle, Shegave everything she couldto the young bnys rind tiirls.

She took upon herself manychores t hut she did not haveto —. but they svere thingsthat had to be done. In theday of so much tonguetwisting and covering up offacts, Miss Mingle was a

' welcomed relief as shealways cume out with thetruth — no matter who svasconcerned.

She did not have a dinner,She left on the very last,day of school with varyfew people realizing that itwas her last da'y,. I tow thepeople of Scotch Plains andFanwood can allow such awonderful and dedicatedperson to just svulk awaylike this I do not quite un-derstand. After all she hasdone, it just does not seemfair.

As a teacher in ScotchPlains and at Park, I know Iwill never forget all thatshe- has done.

Sinc'uruly,. •Sincerely,

Cenrgu J, Miller

CLAUKMOKK, OKLA.. UIJSIiKVIi K: "We have towonder why even u small percentage of our youngfuel thin our country isn't u desirable place to live^Uldly enough, many of them come fran affluent homes.While this goes on, nearly 58,U(J0Cubans, men, womenand children have fled Castro's Communism In smallboats, hoping to make it to Florida and freedom. Some1.1,(MM) have made it. Some 43,000died trying. Wonderif sve couldn't svork out some kind of deal with Castrowhereby we could trade him a batch of those whodon't like it here for a batch of Cubans who wouldlove it herel"

EPHRATA, PA., REVIEW: "The anual style derbyfor I.'. S, automobiles may be coming to an end.Uniquely American, this system has meant extensivechanges, or massive advertising campaigns to conveythat impression, every model year. For many yearsthe style derby has reached its debut climax InSeptember and October when new models have beenclosely guarded secrets and curiosity about hosv eachnew car svould look has been considerable, Now,hosvaver, the high cost of these yearly changes, whichoften add nothing to the car 's safety or mechanicalmerit, may be ending. In a letter to Ford stock-holders the top officers of that company , , , , notifiedrecipients that 'in future years we plan to changedesign less frequently and less extensively,' ifthis svill enable makers to concentrate on practicalsafety and mechanical improvements, the change issvelcome — and overdue,"

WINSTED, CONN., CITIZEN- "Heartening new evi-dence of ecological concern in the government isfound in a nesv ruling svhich curtails operation ofdune buggleH and snowmobiles in federal wildliferefuges. These highly maneuverable vehicles, ca-pable of going almost anysvhere in open country,are not absolutely prohibited. The order does havethe effect of barring them from areas where theymay endanger the environment,"

NEW ROADS, LA,; POINTE CQUPEE BANNER;"It la not the critic svho counts, not the man svhopoints out hosv the strong tnan stumbled or wherethe doer of deeds could have done better. Thecredit belongs to the man svho is actually in thearena: whose face is marred by dust and sweatand blood; who strives valiantly; svho er rs and comesshort again and again; svho knosvs the great en-thusiasms, the great devotions and spends himselfIn a worthy cause", svho, at best, knows the triumphof high achievement and svho, at the worst, if hefails, at least fails while daring greatly, so thathis place shall never be svith those cold and timidsouls svho know neither victory nor defeat,"

LISBON, OHIO, JOURNAL- "Mental pollution Istaking its toll on Americans as rapidly as pollutionof svater and air. Urban dsvellers are constantlypelted svith the sounds of jet planes and freesvaytraffic. Yet something as simple as a tree offersa solution. Trees, shrubs, and grass planted closelytogether along freesvays and busy thoroughfares actas sound barriers against these grating noises,"

W1NSTED, CONN., CITIZEN: "There is a sense offitness about the news that the nation's first giantall-purpose automobile chomper has begun operatingin Holland, Michigan. It Is from Michigan's assemblylines that a stream of nesv cars issued to pour out overAmerica's streets and highways, Now it is in Michi-gan that many svill be chesved up into I sve are told)cornflake-sized shreds destined for recycling in thefurnaces , , ".", if svhat Is said about that machine isaccurate , , , , others of the kind svill be put to workin various parts of the country, efficiently reducingcars to usable scrap metal. The story of the 'ironmonster1 in Holland, Michigan, marks an Importantmilestone in our progression toward the goal of r e -cycling all salvageable materials,"

GLASGOW, MO., MISSOURIAN: "Some n u r s e r yrhymes mean little to modern kiddies. For instance,there was a time when 'the cow jumped over the moon'would have brought wide-eyed wonder. The modernyoungster would probably ask where she blasted offfrom.

nun itiiii I I I I I I I I J M M I

THE TIMESGEORGE M. BARTHELME - Editor & Publisher

JOAN MONAHAN - Associate EditorROBERT LOROW - Production ManagerMARGARET BARTHELME -Business ManagerJACK WALLiS -Advertising

Published Weakly By

THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.1808 East Second St.,(P.O. Box 368)

Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322-5266

Second Clnss Postage Paid Subscriptions 54 Per Yearat Scotch Plains, N.J. Payabki in Advance

I! I Mill I III I

School Board HeadGiles Urgent NeedFor Expansion Plan

Owen P, Lynch, President of the Scotch lJlalns-Fanwonc! Boardof Education, urged this svaak chat the commimities of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood support the $4,200,000 school expansion packagefacing local voters in an October 5 referendum. Lynch stressedparticularly the economical aspects of the proposed expansionprogram and its role ln reflecting the desires and goals of parentsand taxpayers,

The new package, svhich closelyfollows a voter defeat of a$4,250,000 elementary expansionplan in December of 1970,responds to many areas of ob-jection which voters cited duringthe last referendum. Lynch said.It offers a solution to severeovercrowding at the elementarylevel, a problem which has beenrecognized for several years. Itfurther provides a school for thenorth side of Scotch Plains, andit includes plans for the updat-ing of Park junior High Schoolto equalize junior high schooleducation within the community.

The proposal calls for a new700 -pupil school on Board ofEducation property on WillowAvenue behind Park junior HighSchool, additions t o four ele-mentary schools (Coles, Ever-green, Brunner, and McGinn), andimprovements at Park juniorHigh,

Lynch noted that during theDecember referendum, votersfrom the north and south sidesof Scotch Plains and the north sideof Fanwood oppposed the planbecause it did not provide a newnorth side school. There wasfeeling that this would devalueproperty in that area, he stated.Further opposition was reg-istered because the package didnot provide for Park junior HighSchool, and because voters feltthat an expensive addition toLaGrande School in Fanwood wasnot warranted due to the age ofthe building, he said.

The present Board of Edu-cation is sensitive to the wishesof the total community, Lynchsaid , and has consequently set .nesv priorities for the local ed-ucational system. These includea new north side school, fourelementary additions to solveovercrowding at the elementarylevel, and a proposal to over-come plant inequities at Parkjunior High. That school, if leftin its present condition, wouldsoon be relegated to secondarystatus, in Lynch's opinion,

The present nine-man Boardof Education supports the nesvproposal unanimously, the Pres i -dent pointed out. While somemembers might have desiredto spend more money on an ex-

SCHOOLSUPPLIES

SCHOOL BAGSComplete Line of

ART SUPPLIESby Grumbacher

I HALLMARK CARDS

B

I

ii

441 Park AvewScotch Plains

pansion approach, Lynch said allnine agree that the October 5referendum is sound, both fi-nancially and educationally. Heexpressed confidence that thepackage strongly responds to vo-ter demand for economy.

Discussions have bean heldwith administrators and theScotch Plalns-Fanwood Educa-tion Association, Lynch said, andboth groups have assured theBoard of their endorsement andinterest in securing voter ap-proval of the package.

In addition, the Board of Edu-cation has received commentfrom various community organi-zations regarding school expan-sion, with most discussion cen-tering on the provision of anorth side school, Lynch stated.Reaction to the new proposal isenthusiastic, he reported.

Two new approaches were usedin planning the latest package,Lynch said. First, the Boardof Education set a financial limiton the plans and goals beforesubmitting them to the architect.Second, the Board worked %vith

ihu uivhiUK-t in attempting uc-onomius vici the provision uffour almost kk'MlYill iUMitiollNto foui" olumunmry schools, amove which should result irinuv-ings at both the planning midconstruction uniis, tie noted.

The expansion plan, if passed,would result in the eventual phas-ing out of School One and MulrSchool as educational facilities,and Lynch said the Board wouldcontemplate the possible sola ofthese two properties. If sucha step wore to be taken, themonies realized would be dedi-cated to further improvementsat Park junior High. Estimateson the value of the School Oneproperty have been placed atapproximately $230,000,

"The Board of Education hasheard for years that it does notlisten to the people and the tax-payers of the tsvo communities,"Lynch said. "Under this plan,the Board cannot be accused ofnot relating to the children, theparents and the taxpayers in anyarea which has been subject ofcomplaints in previous years ,"he concluded.

The Board President urged allgroups or single individuals whowish to svork with the Board on apublic relations effort promotingthe school expansion proposalto offer their services to eitherthe Superintendent of Schools orthe Board of Education PublicRelations Committee Chairman,Meyer Frlemon,

He concluded his interviewwith a strong reminder t o allresidents to be sure to vote onOctober 5,

TIME TO START THINKINGABOUT INSIDE YOUR HOME

Come in and browse thru ournew collections of paintings,

watercolors, sculpture, ceramicsand sundry art and decor,

SPECIALLY FEATURING

ZUNI • NAVAHO • HOPISILVER AND TURQUOISE JEWELRY

TOM CHERIN'SCUSTOM GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY

Expmri, Fast Picture Framing

THE CACHEat the

KRAUTTER COMPLEXMARTINE AND SOUTH AVENUES FANWOOD

i PAUL K. KOENiGDISPENSING OPTICIAN

OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS F I L L E D

FANWOOD 2-8911

G l a i s e s F i t ted

B r o k e n L e n s e s D u p l i c a t e d

419 Pork A v e n u e

Sco tch P l a i n s , N . J .

TOY IDEPARTMENT |

COMMERCIAL ISTATIONERY 1

1 WALLIS Ii STATIONERY I

gi)!i!ii((nnniiii)(iiiiiiiii!!!i!!iiiiii!ii!i!iiiMiuiii!!!ii(iiiii!!!i!i(ii(i!iuuiiii]iiiiiH!umy

| PED-EZE SHOES| Headquarters for theI Children's School Shoes

11

iH

Get a Real F i t , . .A iOO9aFIt . . .

Our Shoes Made Over SAppropriate Lasts for m

Your Children! gNmrmal and Corrective Shoes ™

for the entire family. S

PED-EZESHOiS I42WATCHUNGAViNUl S

kPLAiNFIiLD —PL 6-3760 SBetween!. Front I I , ondifidg* E=

Vr, 's Rx,i, Expertly Filled SffiuiriiunniniuuriiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiLnjnuiuiiiuiuuimiuuimuiiiiiiiiuriuiuuiuiiliS

a Priced irrnrdmg3 iSb

RAMAP0 WAYHrcmH

m

M-amsEBn50ID

• J/.*'Newly listed charming Cape Cod.Lovely living room with fireplace, formal dining room,eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and full bath on first floor,

2 large bedrooms and bath on second floor.

Tastefully redecorated inside and out during past year.

Park-like grounds within walking distance of schools andshopping.

Immediate occupancy by transferred owner.

546,700

PETERSON-RINGLEAGENCY

Call anytime - 322-5800Eves: Henry M. Crane 232-5194

Ruth C, Tate 233.3856Mario Wahlberg 753-4524Dorothea Baun 232-8643

350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, N.J.

FOR YOUR BESTREADING SELECTION

Visit us at ourNew & Modern Store

Piainfield Book Shop629 Park Ave., Piainfield

756-441 5 Dally 9:30 to 5:30 Thins, t i l 9

Flea Marketand

"Country Store"

Sponsored by the junior Woman's Club of Fanwoodat the Fanwood Railroad Station

Saturday, September 11 from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Rain Date: Sunday, September 12 from 1 P.M. to 7 P.M,

The Above Space is available to your group on aFIRST COME, FIRST SERVE 3A5I5 to publicize Community

Service Programs through the courtesy of

A.M. RUNYON & SON F U N E R A L H O M E , P lo inf ie ld

(Contact Miss " 8 " between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Phone 322'5266)

r—IiIiiIiiiiiii

THE TIMES

Fi l l In This SubscriptionBlank And Get TheTIMES Mailed To

Your Home

1608 East Second StreetScotch Plains, N, j .

Please enter my subscr ip t ion to T H E TIMES for one i l l

yeai At tached is 54 00 i cheek cash) to cover cost

oi same

Name

Address.

i m m n« ni B Hti |J i

£/3

uHU33

enOS

t -a,

Program AidsFather - SonRelations

Una of this country'H mostsuccessful programs to cutiientfuchar-Ron relation will be cotn-memoraced during National Y-Indian Ciuide Week, September19-2S, according to Don Htnithof ni Rnricmi Rd., Scotch i'Ininsthe Chief of the Scotchwood Lung-house of Y-Indian Ciuides.

"This program IK one of themost rapidly expanding in theentire "Y" movement,11 he says,"At last count, chore were 25,000tribes composed of 450,000 bigand little braves from coast tocoast."

Y-lndlan Guides provides an 'opportunity for Darin to be ac-tive with their six--to-nine-yearold sons (Grades 1-3). Theprogram encourages young boysto turn to their dads for guid-ance and reassurance — a prac-tice that often continues for theremainder of their lives.

The movement started in 1926whe n an Ojibway Indian, JoeFriday, t o l d s o m e [ ^wes te rnYMOA officials that he didn'tthink white fathers were as closeto their sons as they shouldbe, "White men build ci t ies ,"he said, "Red men build sons ,"One St. Louis YMl.'.A Director,Harold Keltner, listened to theIndian's suggestions for im-proving father-son relations, andwhen he returned home he formedthe first Y-Indian Guide tribe,Since then the movernent has alsobeen expanded to include fathersand daughters in a program knownas Y-Indtan Princesses.

The maximum size of a tribeis usually nine little and ninebig braves. Sitting council stylein a circle, they have meetingstwice a month in the home oftribe members on a rotatingbasis. Tribes are arranged on

Fund RaisingParty Planned

Mr, Charles V, Carman, Di-rector of Advertising, Public Re-lations and Marketing for CentralHome Trust Company of Eliza-beth, New Jersey, will serve aschairman of u fund raising cock-tail party honoring Union CountyClerk Walter (I, Malpin, who isseeking re-election this forth-coming general election.

The affair will be held on Sun-day. September I1-), 1971, betweenthe hours of 2:00 p.m. and 5'OUp.m., at the Winfield Scott Hotel,North Broad Street, lilUabeth,New JerHBV, Anyone interested'may funLu-L Mr. Carman l'»rticket.-, by culliny 354-74(10 orLhu Winfield Scoll Motel,

a school or neighborhood basisby grade level.

At tribal meetings, a prayeris offered to the Great Spirit,dues or svarnpum are collected,legends and stories are awn pi-ped and Indian games araplnyod.•Special events participated inby many tribes include hikes,tours, campouis at nearby YMCAcamps and occasional organisedactivities such as a juniorOlympics and tribal klckballtournaments are held at theYMCA facilities.

Richard Pollack; Program Di-rector of the FansvQod-SuotehPlains YMCA, says that the num-ber of tribes in the area In-creases each year and is ex-panding more rapidly than anyother YMCA youth activity.

Interested fathers should at-tend the Y-lndian Guide orienta-tion and recruitment meeting atthe grade school their son attendson Thursday, September 16 atg-00 p.m. or enroll at the YMCAon cjrand Street Saturday, Sep-tember 18, 10:00 - 12:00. Forfurther information contact theProgram Director at the YMCA,322-7600.

Drug Abuse

PreventionRecently in conjunction with

the. other activities in the sum-mer program in .Scotch plainsparka, three former addicts fromthe Drug Addiction Rehabilitation ,Center in Plainfleld addressedthe older boys and girls,

The specialists who are activein this area for the purpose ofpreventing drug abuse In youngs-ters gave an informative lec-ture and answered questions.

Arts Lecture -DemonstrationIs Planned

Mr. Francis CJubernatof Wust-field will open the 1471-72 regu-lar season of the Scotch Plainsand i'anwood Arts Associationby giving a lecture-demon-stration on the history and tech-niques of graphic ar ts . Thelecture, open to the public at no

Study ClubPresents Films

Un Wednesday, September 1,1971 at 8:00 p.m. the Fanwood-Scotch Plains study club pre-sented the first of a series of in-formative films scheduled to beshown at the Fansvood RailroadStation meeting hall. The filmtitled "Katanga" exposes theIinited Nations Militury interven-tion in support of the CongoCentral government,

Future programs scheduledare "More Deadly Than War"on Friday, September 17, 1971and c"communism On The Camp-u s " on Wednesday, October 6,1971. The films are presentedas a public educational serviceby the Union County Train Com-mittee and admission is free.

The Recreation Commissionmade this special program apart of its services to the youngs-ters because it is well aware ofthe efforts of drug pushers to tryto reach the very children whoshould be only concerned inwholesome recreational activi-ties.

VITOMEN'S HAIR STYLISTS755 CENTRAL AVE.WESTFiELD, N.J.

• Privita Booths

• Custom HairStyling(featuring "ThtShag")

• Hair coloring

• Cerfffifiva heiritrolghtening

• Full toups service

• Manicurist• Parking In Rear ftp I 0 7 7 1

For Appointment Call 0 D 4 ' U I I IOther Location 75 Main St. Woodbridge

SCOTCH PLAIHS MUSIC CENTER409 Park Avenue

Scotch Plains, New jersey

322=7542

September Enrollment NowFor Private instruction in:

Guitar Drums Piano Ace

Bass Flute Trumpet Trom

Banjo Mandolin Organ

Clarinet Violin Saxophone

All Instruments taught by professionals

charge,nosduy,Fansvoocl8 p.m.availablepation.

Mr, t:graduateInstitute

will be hold on Wed-SoptamiJor 13, at the"Community Center acMatorials will also befor audience partici-

ubernat is a fine artsot the Kochaster

of Techniques and has

a masters degree In art educa-tion and graphics from Mont-clair State, He has had num-erous one-man shows and awardsfor his work in graphics. Cur-rently he is an arts and craftsInstructor In the Colonla Senior! ligh School and the WoodbridgeAdult Education School,

TAKE YOUR MARK

GO

GARDEN STATE SWIM TEAMTRYOUTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Sunday, September 19th - 12 NoonSunday, September 26th - 12 Noon

Garden Statti Swim f«om is a member of the NewJersey Winter Swim Leogum together with UnionParamus, and Lodi Boys Clubs, Olympian SwimClub, and Sho'9 Aquatic Club,

For further Information Call 201-464-1171

GARDEN STATE SWIM POOL649 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, New jersey

Why digging lawn weedsis a thingof the past /

HERE'SWHY!

TURF BUILDER PLUS 2Made especially for peoplewho hate lawn weeds andlovs healthy green grass.Clears out most common non-grass weeds which can't growback. Also fertilizes yourgrass.

5,000 sq. f t . bag

20 IbS. Only10,000 sq.ft. bog40 lbs. —Only

FREE GIFTFOR YOU!

You'll receive a , package ofScotli new House Plant Foodabsolutely free with this coupon,No purchasfl neceiiary. Eachpacket provides up to 96 feed,ings! Aduhi only. Limit onewhile supply lasts.'

FARM I GARDEN SUPPLIES277 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK 388-1581DAILY 8 TO 6 SAT, 8 TO 5 SUN 9 TO 1

Aerial view of the Gcigcr Orchards at Red Hook, N. Y., heart of the lluU«)n Valley Apple Country.

!

Straigh he rm to you

iCEIGER'S APPLE PICKING TIME COUPON

VAUIABIItOUPON

75C OFF35C OFF

thu price of any13 bushel ol apples

the price of anypeck of apples

GOOD ONLY SEPT, 8 thru 21, 1971

VALUABLE COUPONGEIGER'S UPTLE PICKING TIME COUPON

FREE - ' 2 GAL. CIDERwith purchnsp of ' j bushel of apples

FREE - QUART CIDERwi th 'pu r f hflSL1 Of peck o) Apples

GOOD ONLY OCT. S thru 19, 1971

WE ARE BEGINNINGTO PICK ONE OF OUR

FINESTGROPS ......AND WE WANT TOOFFER YOU SOME

PICKING TIME SPECIALS!

mw THIS COUPONGEIGER'S APPLE PICKING TIME COUPON

75C OFF35C OFF

tho price of any1 ; bushel of apples

the price of anypeck of apples

GOOD ONLY SEPT. 22 thru OCT. 5, 1971 „

THESE COUPONSARE DATED!.,.PLEASE CHECKTHE DATES!

5

ifOPEN 9 AM TO 9 PMSEVEN DAYS A WEEK

-3444••-560 Springfield "Avenue -Westfield, N.J

C/3

u

wm

m

U

04

a,m

Maple Tree...Continuod from Pago 1

Maple I'ruij Inn and levelling, oftha uniii'u Lmd area, so thati-osiduiicuis on Lac.iraiKle Aw twowuuU' !io lucntud on hiijjio!" (iroundthan ilw L-ar L-UI-O cuntur, with urutuuiini; sviill to be insinllcd atthe rear of thupmptMHy. f, luniiiuy,said the retaining wall and dif-fui'Biu'o in eluvation wiuilJ servons an advantage to ubuuiiia; prop-erties, as would plans for st-i'eon-ing the entire bank withshrubbery. Little enttld be done'to screen utliar adjacentresidential properties, such asthose on the south Hide of La-Urande and those in IHalnfieldon Ten-ill Road, other than at-tractive landscaping of theHumble facility.

The plan proposed by I lumtaleminimizes the impact of a com-mercial establishment on tiieneighborhood Gunning said,"Nothing is always better thansomething, but such an approachis unfair to the owner of theproperty," the real estate brokerstated. He further offered theopinion that the present usage ofthe property is, in his opinion,a less desirable usage of theproperty than that proposed,since he found the restaurantnow located there not In tip-topshape and the property under-improved.

Gunning was questioned by Ed-ward Insley, attorney for severalfamilies opposingtheapplication,concerning desirable businessesfor the site. Gunning said hefelt a restaurant would not be amore desirable usage, due totraffic, possibility of sloppyhousekeeping, and noise. Whenasked by Insley whether theHumble Car Care Center inMadison was comparable, Gun-ning replied in the affirmative.Hosvever, Insley pointed out thatthe Madison facility does not in-clude a car svash,

Travers outlined traffic pat-terns in the vicinity of Terrll l /LaGranda/South at present, Atpeak traffic hours between 4-45and 5;45 p.m. on a busy Fridaylast July, Travers said 1900 carspar hour used the roadways inall directions.

Travers estimated that if a carcare center, service station, andcar wash were to be added to thelocation, it would serve between54 and 71 cars per hour for allthree facilities, but only between24 and 36 of these cars would benew traffic volume generated bythe facility. The remainder wouldbe cars using the service fromthe regular traffic stream.

The Humble plan would widenthat area of Terrill Road some-what, which would improve thetwo-lane space, he said, and thefive egress-ingress drivewayswould be an additional asset totraffic flnw.

When questioned regardingsafety of service stations,Travers said oil companies havehad the longest experience of anyland-use entities with the drive-in concept, and therefore are

LegionnairesPI an Supper

Mrs, Viola Dunham, presidentof Martin Wallberg #3, AmericanLegion Auxiliary, announced ata recent Board meeting that a"Buck & 1/2 Nice" supper isplanned for September 18,

Mrs. Edward Stefanovich wasappointed chairman of this firstsocial function of the season.All members are cordially in-vited t o attend and bring theirfriends for this evening of funand good food. Supper will beserved from 7-9 p.m. at theAmerican Legion Post fj3, 1003W. North Avenue. Westfield,

The first business meeting ofthe Auxiliary will be held Septem-ber 22 at 8:30-p.m.'at. the sameabove address.

further lihomi aiul hotter equippedto provide good design.

Travor.s said wherever prob-lems arise in traffic back-upat car washes, It can usually boaccredited to insufficient spacefor waiting earn, a problem whichhe said should nut arise ai theproposed Humble location din,1 toHuffuiuni parkinii sluts.

L'liu iiuurHuction could handleID to 15 percent more trafficvolume ufficiently, 'IVuvers saiii,depending, upon the direction ofthe inci'uahiud traffic.

I'he next sesHion of the hearingis scliuduled for September Hith.

Doria...Continued from raj'v I

without, a quorum vole in emer-S'LMICV situations. However, hawas toll by iummiueemcnRobert ilrlffin, the mayor is al-ready HO empowered hy CivilDefense laws, and can declarea state of umei-uenev and provideaid if he see-; fit.

KehuleiUH questioned what re -course wan open to them, andwere told by CommitteemanAlbert I'hourer that private let-ters to Kohl and to state legis-lators is the most effective meansof protest. However, i'lieurersuftnested that residents waituntil after tiie state-wide volume

Consult Us For ArtisticallyDecoratedWeddingCakes andPastries

FreshPeachCake

"Where QualityComes First,,

387 PARK AVE., SCOTCH FLAWS

OPENSUNDAYS

322-7239

JOIN NOWIIFANWOOD=SCOTCH PLAINS

YMCANew Family Center

1340 Mart ine Ave. , Scotch Plains

INDOOR HEATED POOLYEAR ROUND SWIMMING

*Recreational Swimming

Instruction at All Levels

Healthful Fun ForThe Entire Family

*Annual Family Membership $75,*Annual Adult Membership $50.*Annual Youth Membership $30.

+ * A $30, Building FundContribution for first threeyears only.

**A $25. Building FundContribution for first threeyears only.

For Information

Call 322-7600at Main Office

or 889.8a80 (Pool)

**

,„• ,nail ra^ardiiM; Dorla |,:,s suh- >>>' ^ Township l-:n,rinc..ul-aill|Uu;ni.icd ln-fo're writ in;', to puint out Supcrinleiulent t)[ i'uiiiic Pi-,.,,.In'oblLMtH m Scotch i>laius. I'lieir u r t ius niwluLoL-ininu-WIUJIIKM-11,,.,-,.let ters would then receive m»ro a l ' « "»V P»KSihk- myps nowi,,.,,,;•UK'iiunn ho fell. overlooked wlucli would av.-id \' (.•ommiUivnuin Alan Aiuuistino repea t of a HimJlar diHaHiL-i i',^liil 'he Plans to sed< another study th

Open a$50 checking orsavings account with

us, and look what wehave for you*

An original water-color painting by Davis Gray.Not a copy - an original,Davis Gray is a nationally-known, award-winning water*

colorist. Mr. Gray begins by drawing a scene in penline. Smallquantities of this penline drawing are lithographed. Then Mr.Gray and his group of professional artists individually handwater-color each scene.

Each water color is therefore distinct and individual. Andbecause of the original quality of each painting, and the smallquantities produced, Mr. Gray's water colors have becomecollectors items with investment potential.

United National has commissioned Mr. Gray to create tennew paintings of familiar landmarks in the Greater Plsn*^-1 *

- 3ECrn

n

PS333w>

to

- v i n s . account ™th us and you

c o l o r h e e

FANWOOD OFFICE ^ ^

United National BankOKICI . 202 Pork Ave.ue, Plolnfl.W, NJ

. -

West Street

. 1 - . ' > ! - * i-%•!('* V * • ' • ' ' • " ' • • ' " ' ' ' ' " " ' * *

. . v , . , , • • . • ' . . , . » . - - . - - - • ' • - '

Maple Tree,,,further ahead and better equippedto provide £ooiJ dfisn't1.

UJ

H

CT5

m

umwa,UJC/5

How We Look ToThailand A.F.S. Student

"I came to learn the, realmoaning ol America;" said MIBSSuuantha Uaadnui from rhiuland,our newest Al-'S lUchan^e Studentwho'll spend this coming yearwith the Stvneer family of I1'Homestead iorraee, ScotchI'Uuns.

"I UK mv friends call me'rook', and that's what I'dlike everyone here to call mo."

IVri Spencer snvs Hook meanschubby and it is a nickname thathas lasted since Sunantha'sbaby days. It certainly doesn'tapply to the diminutive doll fromthe laud of the ''Kiu;\ and 1."Hut l'ook says the movie of the."KiiiA and 1" was banned inriuiiland because ''Yul Hrimuer"was not a very tiood kini1,, ac-cordiU)-, to tlie I'luils. and they'djust as soon forget him.

*'l was born in rattauee and1 now live in Souckhla which isabout 1,000 miles south ofIUinkok, Mv home faces the (Hilt'of Siam. Mv Father, Mr, SanitHaadnui, \> an officer in theThai Revenue 1 Vp.irrmeni and myMother, Mrs. ^a-Ns'.iam K.iadnuiin the linmemaker for our familvof mv three brothers, mv sifterand me, Mv sister, Sumalee, islo wars old and mv brothersare Mirasak. l-i; Surachai, 11:and Surapen, °. l ike theSpencers whose daughters areI'racv. I'en an,'. i'ai'H, '."ivfatiiilystarted all our names %\ith an

I'oos IH one o; .">,i l'hai studentsin the I'.S, this vear under \l-'Ssponsorship. Thai siudents canoulv Iv sent to America underthi-i program. She flew fromHankok to Manila to \laska .•to Ne\s York, One le>', of iheflii;hi tooK ^0 hours. She wasgiven a short orientation in NewYork and thon ioinud theSivncors, I'hev took hci" on avacation :np to rarNe-'.'siuii-i*.,\ \ [•.-••[ \ i : ' ! - , i : i i a w i : e r e . i n o n i e r

I ' . ' ia i s t i i . i e . - ; ! i> ^ i v : i , ' i i i i : r : ; i s

v r . i r a l s o ,

>.':t' I : ; . , : ; ; : : : .-::c \ \ o u l . i l i \ e m

,i c i t s j;i \ : u ' r i c . i . in. : fm.i- i

S e r e ; : i i . i i : : - - • • ; ; . ' : ; . : i n e : c r t Man

^ ' u 1 . - S i - c o i i ' d , ->,';i' i i . i - - . i n

i-. w'.r !t.](j i ; ; ; ! i i - i : l - ; "'•'••' 1 ' - i V L '

• • - . ' : :>-ii:-\i:.y, \u '•_ It-// York bur

. " ; " . • • ' . • i : i •••.:, •/>• ',:,•• i i l - : , : . - u >

/ . • : . • . : , ] • . < , • . > : , ; • ! • . : , ) . [ • , .

haired t'.irl in flie must exoticclothus you've ever seen withlong ear-riuiiH that svill makeany American i^lrl jii-een withenvy, that's MINS Sunantba"I'ook" Haadnui, our newest AFSstudent from Thailand. Say helloto her because she is a veryfriendly person. Tell her aboutyoursolf because that's what shecame to learn. And let hurtell you about herself and hercountry, Thailand, because,that'swluu AFS is all about; Peacethrough understanding, but moreimportant, sienuiiiefrieiulshipbe-tween peoples, I'ook came tofind the real meaning of America.Help her in any WL

Doria.,,

Rescue SquadFund DriveStarts Monday

The Fiuiwood KOHCUU Squad willb«j\in the collection phase of thuii'll)71 lUind Drive on Sunday, Sep-tember 12, ll'7U

The fund drive will run fromSeptember 12 to September Hth.At which time tliu member willsolicit, dotuuions from the res i -dents of Fanwoixl. In May lonersand coin cards were sanl to allof thu residences of Fanwood re -questing that they return* the do-nations by mull if passible. Themain goal for the N71 FundIJrive is the purchase of a newambulance which is ut present on

der and should be delivered

of m

.H ol

all re.ardimi Doria has sub- ''V ̂ r«.wnshlp Knl?lneer nnd tho

F.Y.O. Needs

Your HelplUeaHe help tw to help our-

selves! We uro the C1ALS, mem-bers of the I'unwood Youth Or-^ani/ation, which is part of ihoFunwufKi Recreation Commis-sion.

on Saturday, September 18th,wu will be cominp to your homuasking for donations to supportour plana to expand nur reere-•iiionni program, PlcsuHe helpu s - (i.A.U or C S,L. ((live ALot or c;ive A Lit". )1

If we miss you at home, pleususend your donation to:

Says State'sImage Is AtHigh Point

"The image of Now Jersey isat its highest point in UL IQQHIa decade;'1 according to VanDyke Pollitt, campaign chair-man of the Union (Jounty (iOPticket-, •'people have seen prog-ress in a long aeries of c r i -tical areas and are proud of i t ,"he said.

Pollitt cited welfare reform,tax reform and the continuingsuccess of the crack down oncrime as "three of several stepsahead for the State, Our newwelfare reform program, with apotential to save 915 million svhlleremaining responsive to theneedy, was long overdue and isvery popular throughout theState," he .said. While acknowl-edging that more reforms areneeded, "success has a svoy ofbreeding success and we arecertainly moving in the rightdirection."

Pollitt pointed out that whileour neighboring States of NewYork, Pennu, and Connecticutare "wallowing in fiscal prob-lems and indecision, New Jerseyhas entered a nesv fiscal yearwith a balanced budget, no newState taxes, and a promise ofmeaningful tax reform as a r e -sult of the Governor's BlueRibbon Tax Policy Committee,"

Pollitt. who is the GOP can-didate for the unexplred term inthe State Senate also cited newlegislation in the field of crimecontrol which has led to ' 'the firstmeaningful successes in a crackdown on organized crime and,equally important, the ferretingout of corruption In government.

"These 'steps ahead' resultedfrom a Republican legislatureand, since Governor CahiU'slandslide victory in 1^6^, we haveexperienced great progress fromthe legislative and executivebranches of State governmentworking together. All of us havea stake in returning this sortof team work to office next year ,"he concluded.

gloMJibe^iSiSSi.

Fall MeetingFor FanwoodWoman1! Club

The President of thu Wommv'sClub of I'Unwood, Mrs, Frank T,(luodyear, has announced the firstfall general meeting, will l;u onWednesday, September 15, at theFanwood Community Mouse,

A toa sandwich luncheon,be-ginning at 12:30 precedes thebusiness meeting, Mrs. PeyionWheeler Jr . of Redbank, N.J.svlll present a program entitled"Cut Class, My I>ride and Joy,"which svill Include a discussion onthe origin of patterns, and age orrarity of pieces displayed. Clubmembers are urged to bringpieces of their own cut glass Inorder that Mrs. Wheeler maycomment on these.

On September 20, at the Com-munity House from 1:30 - 3;3Uthe Woman's Club of Fanwood,svill hold a tea for new and pros-pective members. Any mem-bers, with a prospective memberto sponsor, please contact Mrs,Howard Kresge. MembershipChairman, aw soon as possible.

Democrats Plan

Garden Party

For CandidatesResidents of Kanwood are t>n™

couray,eil to maku their ro.-.ur\a-tiunn for the September II ,Cardan Party in honor of AlVajda, Dick Homier, and JohnSwindlehurst, Democratic can-didates for Borough offices in theNovember election. The festivi-ties will begin at 8'0£)p,m., at thehome of Llbby and Al Vujda,UK! Russell Road, There will bea modest donation of $2.()U perperson. Food and setups svill beprovided by tho I-'anwocxl Demo-cratic Club,

To make rosurvatiuns pleasecall Mrs. Barbara Swindle-hurst, S8l>~5(135, or Mrs. Vajda,322-7148.

The party is a good chance toget to knosv Mayoral candidateSwindlehurst, now serving Fun-svood as a Councilman, and thetwo candidates for UoroughCoun-cll, Vajda and Honner.

RAILROAD TIES NEW & USED

6X8 STOCKADE

FENCINGINCLUDING POST?

$

PER SECTION 18.# 2 SOLAR SALT

$100 LBS.

« «

H

mHsmen

Hm3a

UPj

SALT HAY BALE

BARTELL'SFARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES

277 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK 388-1581DAILY B TO 8 SAT. 8 TO 5 -.u;;..9T0 1

ijiSBillKllllsft

ALL THE WORKLAWN-A^MAT, world'sfirst fully-automated lawncare machine, brings thematerials, does the work

and guarantees results.Nationally advertisedLAWN-A-MAGIC seed andchemicals are delivered

and applied accuratelyand scientifically. Yourlawn is power-rolled andaerated at th^ —-

'

rfsa

To help your childrenmake a quick andhappy adiuBtme^nt h e i r new surrounc-ings • • •

Call YourWelcome Wagon Hostess

233-3QU

Lawn-A-Magic premium lawn products are guaranteed to be of the finest quality. If within three\ weeks after application performed in accordance with Lawn-A-Mat directives, your lawn fails to/turn greener and more beautiful, Lawn-A-Mat will replace the materials and apply to purchasers

lawn at its own expense and at no cost to the purchaser,

FALL SPECIAL mmmi GREENSKEEPER CAPC ™ ^ m FALL CONDITION!and at no cost to the purcnasei.ANNUAL GREENSKEEPER CARE PROGRAM

LL ~ J !~" " l h n o r i-OOO SQ' '*•) * Fertilization

ower

7.5 Turfmastir PrillsLSMding (1 lb. Per L 0 0 0

sq. ft.).

SPRING

LATE SPRING

SUMMER

Raseedini (1 lb. par 1,000 sq, ft.) • Fertilization(32-7-5 turfmaster Prills) • Weed control •Power rolling • Power aeration • Grub proofing.Pe-emerienci Crab Grass control • Reseeding( i lb. per 1,000 sq, ft.) • Fertilization (32-7-5Turfmaster Prills) • Weed control • Power rolling• Power aeration.Weed control • Chinch Bug control • Sod Web-worm control • Grub control • Fertilization (32-7-5 Turfmastor Prills) • Power aeration • Power

rolling.Crab Grass control • Weed control • Fungus con-trol • Chinch Bug control • Sod Webworm con-troi • Fertilization (38% U.F. Turlmaster Prills)• Power aeration • Power rolling.

Sq. Ft,Sq. Ft.

(4,000 sq. «, minimum)

ower aeration

%i Jeed controlproofing.

Grub

CALL tawn-a-nusiiAny time, any day including Sundays, for free estimate and copy of booklet, "The Secret of Lawn Beauty, No obligation,

lulling,

maT, , i.i.i "Tko QorrpT C

o o g

232-1230

V)

mKUPQ

awHft,W

NJEA OfficialWill AddressWomen Voters

"I low toCieL Action in Trenton"iw thu Hubjeui of the address thatLewis R, Applegncu, DirucLor ol'Public KeUitions of the New-Jersey lutucation Association,will make at the opening meet in;.!of the League ol' Women Votersof the Wostfiold Area to be holdon Tuesday, September N, at 9*30a.m. at the ScotchHLILH CountryClub. Questions from the floorwill be solicited after the speech.

AM N.JK.VS director of publicrelationH, Mr, Applegafe linn r e -ceived numerous awards for hisoutstanding service to higher ed-ucation. Awards for DiHtlng-uished Service it) Education weremade to him by Jersey CityState College in 1%1 and byCilassjboro State College in 1 Ibb,The presidents of New Jersey'HNIX Scute Colleges, lungers Uni-versity, and the Newark Collegeof Kngineering also presentedMr, Applegaie svith u citation forhis efforts in behalf of the I«5l)State College iiond Issue,

Mr, Applegaie is a past-president of the National SchoolPublic Relations Association.

A coffeu hiiLii will prei't'ilethisaddress. Arrangements forluiu.ilh, \\\\a art1 most, welcome,may he made hy i/nllinn Mrs,Kgon Wufk, MemliershipChair-niaii, (iHH

wJ-4;i1)1-) i („• Mrs, JamusHopes (751-38111.

Candidates9

Letter AdvisesOn Registration

More than 300 recent graduatesof the Scotcli Plains - Fan woodand Union Catholic high schoolsreceived information this svuekon s'oter registration from thethree Republican candidates formunicipal office in Kansvood,

Fan wo Oil residents and 1970and 1^71 graduates of the twoschools were given registrationdetails and un absentee' ballotapplication in a letter mullingfrom Ted Trumpp, mayoral can-didate, and John Coulter andCharles Coronellu, candidatesfor council.

The primary emphasis of themailing was placed on an appealfor the youth to register to a s -sure their voting eligibility forChe Nov. 2 (ienerul Election,In addition IO registration In-structions the candidates statedtheir positions on the main i s -sues of the current election cam-paign.

Speaking on behalf of his fellowcandidates, Trumpp acknow-

ledged tin- i-uninhuiions madeby I'lIK T1MKS and oilier areanewspapers to inform IS to '21)year olds oflliuir need to regiMerprior to So pi. 23 if they want toaccept their new privilege andresponsibility to vote in

November. He noted howeverthat reports from county officialsthroughout the stale! indicate 18to 2!i year old registration is onlylight io moderate.

All three Faiisvood Republicancandidates offered in their mall-

ing to answer queHtioua on regis -tration, ubacmtee voting, theirpositions on the main issues andother related concerns. Theyhave previously anil publicly of-fered to answer these same ques-tions for all Fanwood residents.

PLAINFIELD HEBREW INSTITUTE(The After-School Ciomnuiniiy Hebrew School)

Register Your Child Now for the 1971-72 School Year

NURSERY_SCHOOL — J, 3 or 2 mornings per week,Traniporfation available,

SUNDAY SCHOOLS —9:00-10:45 ond lQi45-12!30HEBREW SCHOOL — Five Year Coune; 1v̂ o afternoons during the

week plui Sunday morning —• a hours a week,Tianipoitelion aiiistance arranged,

ULPAN - • Conversational Hebrew, one evening per week,

CALL 756.3477 RABBI YEHUDA KOSLOW5KI, Principal

The Piiinfield Hfbrew Insiitute is in independent HebrewSchool siTvinp all sectors of the Jewish Cnmmunity for thepast 67 jears, The rurriruluni is prarcrt Id the needs ol Jew-ish children who scrk to relates their heritage, io ths wordin which they Jive.. They are taught to draw strength fromthe mnrsl and ethical values of Judaism.It is the birthrigtu of every Jewish child to know the cul-ture- of hh nrople - • it* history, its language and Its•-""•••---TK- Hi-hri -w I n ^ t i t i i i o is quaiif i t ' i l a n d s t a n d s r e a d y

Jewish Education Is Your Kes H U l l i , . , .Enroll Your Child NowII!

How to perk up asummer-weary lawn!

This is the time of year when most lawns needreviving. Best way we know is to feed withTURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that helps grassmultiply itself. It goes right to work buildingthicker, greener, sturdier turf. Strengthensgrass roots too, so your lawn will "winter"better. Clean, Lighisveight, Easy to handle.Use it any time, any weather. Will not burngrass or harm grass seed,

15,000 sq, ft. bag (60 lbs.) 13-9510,000 sq, ft. bag (40 lbs.) 9-95

FREE GIFT FOR YOU!Bring this coupon into our store andwe'll give you a package of Scotts newHouse Plant Food absolutely free! Nopurchases necessary.Each packet providesup to 96 feedings.Limited to those 18 >years and older. Onecoupon per family,while supply lasts.

authorized ( SCOttS,J retailer

It's only a few minutes to

HOMERANCH

Corner of Martiniand South Avenue

FAnwood 2-4545

OPEN DAILY 9-5 SUNDAYS 9-3

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Week Course ^ 2

CLASS \HWISTFiELD

Enroll Now For September ClassesThyraday P.M. - Saturday A.M.

N.J. DOG COLLEGE

687-2393

111(11 '" ' "' «•••»» l l l l l l l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i in iimiimnTrrmnMni^^^P^

SUBSCR8BETo The

"TIMES'52 Issues For

ONLY $4See CouponOn Page 5

or call322-5266

iiiiiIiiiii||

ii|

help peopet a hom

wMortgage money available right now.

i

UEEN CITYAVINGS

Plainfield757-4400

Scotch Plains322-7660Warren

757-4400

Coming Soon toBasking Ridge

ililliiliiilllliiiiliitiilillilltllmiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimm.!,,,, , ,,,,,iii,n,,,,,,,,, „„„„ ,„ ,.,„ ,„,„„„, ( ( H | | Member FSLICiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiR

Newcomers PlanAnnual FallTea

Final arran^ymLMits aru homy,made for the SCDU-II I'luiiw-[('nnwood Newcomui'K Club Anmuilhull Tea for pruHpuetive mum-hers to be hoUl on Samnlay,September 11, from J to 15p.m.utthe Scotch Mills Country Club,Jerusalem IU1. and HhunfioldA vs., Scotch Plains.

Since 1953 the Tou liaH of-ficially opened the club your.Newcomers President, Mrs. An-drew Kelly* First Vice-I're.si-dent, Mrs. (,'nry Weber; .SecondVice-Prusidont, Mrs. JosephConforti; C.'.orrespondinp, Secre-tury, Mrs. Pasquale Adlnolfi; Re-cording Secretary, Mrs, JamesVolden; ond Treasurei*, Mrs.Curl Corrello will receive guestsand answer any questions pros-pective members may have r e -garding membership. Membersof the Acquaintance Committeesvill alao be on hand t o answerqueHtionH, and literature will beavailable outlining the many ac-tivities and Interest groups openno both women and couples.

The Newcomers Club is asocial club sponsored by theScotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA •Membership iH limited to twoyears1. Besides welcoming thenewcomer to our two communi-ties, the club's purpose is to helpthe newcomer make friends ondbecome familiar with their newlocation and the many facilities

Mary Kanane

To Address

Bank WomenMary Kanane, will he

the guest spanker at a meet-Ing of The Central New Jerseytiroup of the National Associa-tion of Bank-Women, Inc., onWednesday evening, He I tern her 8,1971, at the Town and CampusRestaurant in Union.

Mrs, Kanane is the Surrogateof Union County and Clerk ofthe Union County Court, p ro -bate Division, Her topic willbe "Where There's a Will,There's a Way."

Mrs, Eleanore Patterson,Chairman of the Central jerseyGroup andMAsalju?^u 'rjki " E j l z a _

/will, N,J., will preside ut themeeu'ne.

More than fifty women whohold executive and official posi-tions In hanks in the central Newjersey area comprise the mem-bers of the group.

Words of the WiseKic:h Rifts wax pour. wllt-li

jjivcrs prove* unkind,. •iShakespeare 1

availably.Invitations huvu bet-n sent to

••2"" roshluHK iiN l'i

• Complc'U* Aci'oleraioilllif̂ h School Program

REGISTER NOW

DAY - CQ-ED - EVENINGFor Information or Free BroEhuro

C«iirHi>s In

CIIE.MISTKVr.HYSIC.'SKINTOKY

lliOI.OtiYSOCIOLOGY

Lmam To Be Groco/u/ Through The Art Of Ballet

LILDISE BALLET STUDIO401 Victor St. (one Block Off Mountain Ave.)

Scotch Plains. N.J.

REGISTRATION

FOR BALLET & TOE, CALL LYDIA RANDOLPH

AT 889.1873 ON SEPT, 8-9-7OTH

BETWEEN 7 :00 -5 :00 P.M.

CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS, ADVANCED, PRE BALLETFOR 4 YEAR OLD CHILDREN AND SPECIAL LESSONSFOR LADIES WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT20TH,

ANNOUNCING REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES

DANCING IS FUNSTART THEM YOUNG

The Moderne

at 1765 E. Second St., Scotch Plains

Registration begins Aug. 31Classes begin Sept. 14

TAP, BALLET, MODERN JAZZ, ACROBATIC,

BATON, DRUM LESSONS

Fmm Beginner to Advanced

REGISTER NOWCALL 3Z2-4249 9 AJVI. - 5 P.M.OR 723=4632 AFTER 5 P.M.

Member ofN.J, Federation of Dance Toothers

(College Graduate)

COME-IN AND SEE US

with Mr. Charles

,18Wa,nU.A,,,C,an,o,d «ac,,sS,,», unionannounce

T, U S , Avan

REGISTRATION • a t 0 ^ . ^ 1 0NEW STUDENTS FOR GRADEDi CLASSES ,„ B. I I . . .

Thursday, Sept. 9-FHday, Sept. 1O-Saturday, Sept. 11

OUR 18thYliAK

Theofr. Guild Ballot Co

ART CLASSESSCULPTURE - PAINTING

Also Classes for ChildrenCLAYS & FIRINGS

ZELBUR Studios330 East Second St., Plainfield, N. J. 07060

For Information Call PL S-T828 •• PL S-3137

HmHSrnmH

nmsoID

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •>1 i i | | > i f |M| | 1 IT | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |M | | | | | | | l l l l l | | | 11 fT | | i i | i i i i i i i i * i ' I I > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; '

TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION

Jobs Are ScarceYET

has more calls for jobsthan graduates to f i l l them

IN NO.. PLAINFIELD46 PEARL ST.756=0344

IN ELIZABETH9 CALDWELL PL.352-5509

IN NEW BRUNSWICK17 LIVINGSTON AVE.249-0347

Ru1 •# 89th FALL TERM - ENROLL NOW 1

f * ACCOUNTING- TYPING SHORTHAND |I [ can prepare you for one of these jobs | '

l l i i i l i l i l i i i l l l l i l i i i l i i l l M i i i M i i i i i i i i i l M l i l l t l i l l l l i i i l l l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l l l l l l l l A

Joan Robyns Dance Studio250 South Ave, Fanwood, NJ.

announces

Registration for Fail ClassesWad, Sept. 8th - Thurs, Sept. 9th - Frl, Sept, 10th

from 1:00 to 4,00 P.IVl

Come in or Call

3224906 or 789-1489instruction in: Ballet, Tom, Tap, jazzAcrofaof/cs, Baton Twirling, Boys; ClassesAdult Classas in Ballet, Tap & Jazz,

Miss Robyn is a member of the NationalAcademy of Ballet,

FALL SfMf STIRSeptember 13, 1971

FOUNDED 1926

'•The Oldest Private Art School in New Jersey-'

ALL COMMERCIAL AND FINE ART

COURSES • LIMITED ENROLLMENT• EXPERT FACULTY* FULL AND

PART-TIME STUDENTS • DAY ANDEVENING CLASSES.

EVENING CUSSES NOW AVAILABLE:(7:00 P.M,-9:30 P.M.)

MON: Basic Drasving (BeginnersWelcome!) Sculpture; Ceramics

TUiSs Advertising Layout & Techniques;Oil and Watercolor Painting; Anatomy(Both Technical and from the model)

WED: Airbrush Techniques and Photo-Retouching; Other Classes may beavailable.

(Th is is a new course —Much in demand)

WE ARE ALSO PLEASED TO ANNOUNCEEXPANDED FACILITIES; NEW EQUIPMENT;

ADDITIONAL, EXPERIENCED FACULTY

REGISTER NOW!efuORi! SCHOOL OF THE ARTS

559 Route 22—No. Plainfield; NJ.(201X757-7171

I

as

en

m

s

w

Students AttendTrainingConference

l.luti'llc Squire* iiiid (,'uro!liai-ftinan, snule-ms ai st-ou-liI'lains |-'anw(nUlli^i^'li«i»l,luivfi-L-uinifvl li'Din ilw linh AnnualhUuk'IH 1,'uUilCii 1 A'iUiei'^llipTniininu r.nnfofOiK'y. This pro-liriiin. jointly -uninsured In 1 lit*N.j , Assoi/iaiion of High Ki'hnolCiHiiH'iH, thu N,.|, ANHwiutinn ofStvomliiry School Ndniinisiratorsami ilit- Stale Dopi. ol KiliU'ution,is liolil L'iU'h year for stiulftiiloaiters ai the ixjniral Jfi-soyS'NH A I'ump iwuieii in Hlaii's-tmwu

This ytHir suuli/ni UMIUTS ufover 2(ll) of Ntjw Jet-soy's hi^hHChtinH pariicipatud in a i hot" -uiiu,h Ktudv of council aim--.,yi-oup leadership, worthwhile

pni-iX'ilurL-.-i and i-urruniiiimrosi lojiif-i, A Hiiifr of oYurTO pulilii1 sflimil iulininisLrainPHand U'at:hfi">, t'oliusiu ^uuk'iH-!and prufcssors, HiaU'dupai'inK'ntpi.THfinnul, and fxpiTii'iKwtI.,!,(,;» i-anipur^ I'oiulu^U'il iliisllirt'i' day sviii-ksluip.

One of tin? major siudien ofiho HHKILMH iloU'jitut*s WUH \\YL<rt'i-ont publications of ilw ^lat.usmdoni i/ouru'il ;invl thi,1 St'i'iin-dui's Suliiiol AilniiniHiratoi'M. I'liopamphlut - Cuiilclint?*; for Kt1-sponsihlo inUMLit'linii of SchoolAdininisiraiors and studentcouncil, ami ihe. Imiuiliook -huidents HiiililN ami Hi?sponsihlli~tit'.s in No« Jfrsuy Scliools, willlie in iho hands of stuiknus inNt'wJLTSL'V sccoiuiary school-- andsstTL- dt'sl^ned to iinprove Htuii-ont council and to proniofu rt1-

actions in io-

Twins MothersMeet Wednesday

The Mmmruin 1 'lain-; Mothersot Twins t.'lub will hold Its firntmonthly uu'urin;1. uf thu \ww yearM the [M-unklin Sum1 Hunk, I'sirkSve., Scotch Plains at 8 p.m.on Wednesday, SopU'mher 8, Alltnothers of multiple1 birth child-run are united to join and pnr-ilcipatL' in the programs and ac -tivities.

The September meetingwill itu-ltide jifiuip ilisetissionson ttio problem^ of r

Engagements

WeddingsBirths and

Social Events

MRS. PAUL ROB1-;RT REIMANN

Carol Jean Hanrahan AndPaul R, Reimann Are Wed

Carol Jean Hanrahan of Scotch. Plains and Paul Robert ReimannI of Liberty Corner were mar-Iried at Immaculate Heart of MaryiChurch in Scotch Plains at l :00Ip.in. on August 7, 1971, Rev,•John 0, Sweeney officiated atTthe ceremony, which was fol-lowed by a wedding reception

nder a yellow and white stripedJent at the home of the bride.

Mrs, Reimann is the daughter|f Mr. and Mrs, Daniel C, llan-fahan of 7 Clinton Lane, ScotchPlains, she was given in mar-Hagc; hy her father. Mr.;*rf!'?'.' V^.^°mrmv\vB par-

venus of the groom.The bride's sister, Barbara

j , Hanrahan of Scotch Plains wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaidsincluded another sister, Mrs.John Kocher of Columbus, Ohio,Mrs, Arthur Ssvarts of Piscat-away, Mrs, Otto Fabritius ofHollywood, Florida, and Mrs,Walter Hazard of North plain-field,

Alan D, Reimann of LibertyCorner svas his brother's bestman. Ushers were Daniel C,

Hanrahan II of Scotch Plains,brother of the bride, RichardKetch of Hamburg, Pennsylvania,Eiruce llgan of North Plutnfieldand William Chew of Went M1U-ington.

The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plalns-Fanwood liifthSchool and Rider College in Tren-ton. She in employed by AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Com-pany.

Her husband, a graduate ofRidge High School in BaskingRidge and the Univ*"-'-"U \fter* a wedding trip to NovaScotia, the couple will reside inFreehold,

The groom's parents, Mr, andMrs. Paul Reimann hosted a r e -hearsal dinner at their home.

Showers for the bride weregiven by Mrs, Arthur Swarts andMrs. Albert Schweitzer at theSchweitzer home in ScotchPlains, and by Mrs, OttoFabritius and Mrs. Walter Nor-loff at Mrs, Norloff's home inBasking Ridge,

CHIT CHAT

CAROLYN WOOD

IJoes it ever fail? An Augustdotted with days of very dubiousweather and EVliKYONK awayon vacation . . . . then a Septem-ber of real "scorchers ," Some-how in recent yearn, theweatherman lias gotten thingsbackward. Mont of the time,it seems that the real vacationdays come in June and Septem-ber, JUKI when everybody is try-ing to concentrate nn oriiamv.edactivities and school!

Barbara Ferrera and NancyIMinp, are returning home thinweek from a three-sveek vaca-tion trip to (iermany, Thev alsotoured other countries. They'llbe back to school soon — Barbat Kent State und Nancy at I'0100College,

Joan Marie Cody of 5Hh WarrenStreet, Scotch Plains rectmedthe li.S, degree from Duquesnss.University's School of Kduca-tion .at Muv Commencement,Graduation WOH held in the Civic-Arena,

W. James Rabbin?, of ParersonRoad, Fanwood has emerud theVanderbilr University hchoni ofMedicine, In June he uraJuaiei,!Cum Laude from Brown Univer-sity with a H,A, degree in en-gineering. He was a memberof Theta Delta Chi fraternityand the sarslty truck team I'm-three years. In senior year,he was an u^iswiiu OUK-M .111.1resident tutor at the M " s o lirownSchool,

His brother, David^sq, ofsJi»[rVimnrfitixeligible for honors ^a< a result of bums; named 10the Uean's Llsi, He will majorin Far Eastern Studle-,

jeff Frey, formerly of hfuuiiRains High Sdiool, _ has heennamed a member of the H.I[irown University Soccer Team.

Continued On Following Page

Carolyn Wood

And Eric J.Schuidt AreEngaged

Mr. and Mrs . W. \ . ^ l H ' a 0,r

1931) (,'hureh Su'eeiPlains, N.J. aniiuuiwu

o / ro lvn , to lu-k' J, scliuUltof Mr . ami Mrs . W, K. ^'huUliof F r i e , Pennsylvania.

Miss, Wood g r a d u a t e with Inm-orn iti I-.ng.Lish from i : n «College. Pennsylvania in1471 and will beam :.n\work in Knglirsh at Mi*State UnherNity this rail ,Sehuldt alsio rycu.ived hi.-degreo from f irove l i t y s. nlleutjand has begun work f.ahN \I,I'.,A.: ; jnreu at iii.• l 'n iwr- , i ty "f " 1H

cons in in Madison, \\ i.fv-onhin.No Ju te has been st,'t for tin1

weddinii.

the on

>..n

Ci iyJune,

B.A.

Hm

nin

HPI

mCD

n50to

MRS, STI-PIH-N SANFURU MIUUI-R

Susan Setaro Is Married

To Cranford Mans u - . . i n | .HLii«e ^ ' r a r f j , .lau:-.htL*r

Hi M r . a n d M r - , 'iMhai••'••-- (. ,

Stf turci uf '.Ju-jT \ \ k - ,1 : it-Li s^cnut . - ,

St-ot-,i; Plains iiei-aine the, brideHi Stephen Sani'ord Miller ofCranford on Sept•""' '•" " \ ; '" . '"! '

( , : h u i v h m ^•"'•- :] i ' i i | i ; ' - N

r L H - ^ p i i u i i f.-.11.. .••-••: ;l> u - u ' > -

r u w r n mi tin.- l i i i . -

\ ! r , M i l l e r i - ; i;o - m "i ^ i | = -

a n a M,-.. wait-,, l;. Miiu-'' "•K u d t D r d , \ i i -s imi ' i . t . . r i v . t - r l - , ot

[ • a i r L a s s n , N e w j - . - r - i . - v .

SH-

UiKiJ (). Mi l ler ••! (. raniord

W J ^ iJtrsL man tor his brother.

Ushers included fienton M, Millerof Mali hews, Nonh C;i|-.«j7ii,,»l- .-.•;

tK-f s I n c . in

' i i l » . I l e r l i i l - i '

u . i t e "i I1-!"1 I

I I | jn .Ui i l i . - i i . i e - . iNi .

-11 ' U

I le/'kn.! \ | . ---'Ml I

I'Lli^L- —-,-1 ; i f t» v ' i '~ - '"•'•'

^ s i y r - f maul ul l^ncr . \ iu4hers i s t e r , M i - - Mi'-iv S 0 1 ' " ' [ ! i'_

1""Mis,-> Linda K11-.-' w e l ' 1 ' '" u"-"'""nuiiils.

For YourNext Affoir

OUR BEAUTIFUL

CRYSTAL ROOMCM\ Mr. RiCbaitiHev

322-7726

SNUFFY'SSTEAK HOUSE

PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS

Bridal AlbumsStudio

8 x 1 0 N o l . C o l o r

ALBUMS S99-S169

used 4 Hand EnqravedINVITATIONS OFF

famous MonulaclurerWEDDING RINGS 40% OFF

ione to 5ie# Somplos at homo

BB9"BZ I I

LAMPS-SHADES!Sold • Repaifpo • Recoveied

. Lamp Mounting Rewiring, Restyling yout old lamps

Lampshades made to order andwi l l recover youi old shades,

. GIFTS • LAMPS • SHADESColl it»r« 75§-4«a9.

LAMP MO SHADEREPWRSMOP

N««t to Clafo Loui«#

Cakesore lomelhing tu h« thiri iKid andrimsmbtr.d *t«t y» mok« youn-

i only will i' b« b»ouiiful ?o b»-but it "(II lo i t i obiolut«ly|

d«litioui. CallH«l«ri oi

7S1.JJ11SOUTH AVI

PL/MNPIEI.D

Chil thai

on, m, on,

l Plans an a e r o . p -cared,

, K ; i n , , A .ophrd tVum scotch PUUPM,

rop-heresingid ar in

- N 1 R S MARK WILSON HANNA

Tonya Lou Harris And MarkWihon Hanna Exchange Vows

ter

Miss Tonya Lou I larrls , daugh-r of Mr, and Mrs. Chester 1),

Harris; of Houlton, Maine andMark Wilson Hanna, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Wilson Hannaof 2037 Arrowwood Drive, ex-changed wedding vows Saturday,September fourth in The Churchof the Immaculate Heart of Mary,

Scotch Plains.The Reverend Richard J,

Garcia performed the double ringceremony, A reception followedat the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hanna,Given in

f

marriage by herMi

v b,bv .Mrl. Rand. Lynn, wan

Mrs. W. Colarusso.

Dog ObedienceTrials Set

The Morris Hills l^Ti-a inlnnClub will present its tirslA.K.i-,

MRS. M1CHAF.L FRANCIS CiKlSSLER

Candice Patricia Peterson IsBride Of Michael Geissler

Given in mm i i..?^. .._.father, she was attended by Miss Licensed uuwu.w,,.. .Cheryl Byron of Bristol, Conn- day, November 14 at the National

•• ' u»-rt,, -f^g (Juard Armory in MorrUtovm,on

ecticut as maid of honor. TheBridegroom's uncle, Edwin RyanAkers J r . of Bronkfield, Wis-consin, served as be« man.

Mr, and Mrs, James VanceEzell entertained at a reheurnaldinner at their home.

After a .short honeymoon tripthe couple will reside at RegencyVillage, North Plainfield.

(iuartN.J.

Judges In the regular trialclasses will he- I ' t i l l ty-- WallerWelnakor of Summit, N.J.; OpenH - Lou Menninger of I Inn —tiu.iun, L.I.; Open A — FrankDurkin of the Bronx, N.Y.;NoviceB -•- Stephanie Ilka of New YorkCity and Novice A — PatriciaScully of Suffern, N.Y.

Judging the non-regularclasses of Graduate Novice, Ver-satility and Veterans will heMr. H, F, Allmannnf East North-port, L.I.

Entries close Noon, Novemberi and entry forms

wasit Fo r sy t e

in Jamesbuni.

The bride Is the ^ f ^Mr and Mrs. nonals !!. I * >;:;"u»i^«y^;;

PUims. Her husband i* hj *

{•elsslei i« - •

Wyomissing. Pennsylvania.,ve her ihis summt-i .

The bride", father ave her ^ ^ ^

the brute's sister, Cathy Peter--son, and the "room's sister,Kathleen GeisHler,

John Jones svaw hem man.Thomas Hrophy and ThomasJenkins wore ushers.

Mrn. (taiHsler IH a graduateof F.li/abethtnwn t^ollefte and atechnoliglBt at St. HarnubasMedical Center.

Wer husband, who attendedF.U/uhethtown College, is play-ground director of WymossingsHill.H Playground in Pennsylvaniathih summer

LINDA SUSAN NICHOL

Linda Susan Nicol. Is. FianceOf Old Bridge Man

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Nicol of66 Waldon Road, Fanwood haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Linda Susan, toWilliam Henry Moitz, j r . of OldBridie, Mr, Moitz is the son ofMr, and Mrs. William Moitz, Sr,of 29 Hlllsdala Road, Old tiridge.

Miss Nicol is a graduate ofUnion Catholic High School inScotch Plains and Is employed

Cynthia FridayMarries LongIsland Man

All Saints Fpincopal Churchin Scotch Plains was the suttinufor ihe Sundav, September S,1̂ 71 nuptials of Cynthia Fridayof Scotch Plains and (jwoi-aeSamuel Fdwards of Jamaica, NesvYork.

Reverend John R, Nielson per-formed the 3:1)1) p.m. doubly-ring Nuptial Ma,is, which was fol-lowed by a reception at Tovwiand Campus in Kli/aheih,

Mr. and Mrs, Trias Neviilt!Friday of 8M TariHiy Ascmie,Scotch Plains lire parents of ibebride. Mr. lulssards is tin- sonof Mr. and Mrs. James I-.dwardsof Sayres Avenue, Jamaica.

The bride was aimmii'd by horHlsler, Miss L.nrraine l-riiiayas maid of honor, and by ilirecbridesmaids; the groom's Miier,Miss Florence l-dwards; thebrldu's cousin, Mi-.^ srephanit.'Friday* and Miss t'untilin I'lmmp-

e b r i d e h fath

in marriafte ut the 4-!)U p.m.

nuptial ce remony,Pat r ic ia M a u s e r was maid of

nd Mrn. (te willlive in iitntdlng, Pennsylvaniaafter a t.rip to Montreal andQuebec.

as a secretary in the !»<Department of F.thicon, Inc.,Somerville.

Her fiance, a graduate of EastHrunHwick High School and theUniversity of New Hampshire, isemployed as a municipal bondsalesman at Continental IllinoisNational Hank in Nesv York City,

A Spring, ltJ"2 wedding isplanned.

John T, Kdwunls was he-.!man for his brother. IShers in-cluded another hroih^r, JamusJ, l-dwards, l.oren/fi Wallace,and Harold fi, Wilson, The.bride's brother, Jeffrey I..I).Friday, was heating usher.

The couple plan w 1 i%•«,• inHoi Us, New York after asvvddinutrip to h'reeport, tlie- Huhaimi'", MKS..C;I.-:UK

MARGARET LOUISE STRANDBERG

Margaret Louise Strandberg AndKenneth Johnson Plan Wedding

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R,Bradley of 253 Qnedia Place.North Plainfield have announcedthe engagement of Miss Mar-garet Louise Strandberg, daugh-ter of Mr. William H, Strandberg,to Kenneth Paul Johnson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Paul S, Johnson.Fanwood, New Jersey,

The bride-elect is a graduateof North Plainf ield High School.She is a sophmore at FalrleighDickinson University in Madison

where she Is majoring in Edu-cation, She Is also employed byChelsea—Powerline in Bridge-water.

Her fiance is a graduate ofWest High School. Plymouth.Indiana and is now a senior atFairlelgh Dickinson University,majoring in Business Adminis-tration. He Is employed by theFanwood Post Office.

A May wedding is planned.

SUSAN ELIZABETH BARCLAY

Susan Elizabeth Barclay IsEngaged To Joseph Bell

Mr, and Mrs, MansfieldSpencer Barclay of 528 WarrenStreet, Scotch plains, announcethe engagement of their daughter.

. Susan Elizabeth, to David JosephBell, son of Mr, and Mrs. MarkBell of Philadelphia.

Miss Barclay is a graduate ofthe Scotch plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Is a Junior at HofstraUniversity,

Her fiance is a Senior atHofstra University,

Lucille SadowskiWed To RobertDeWyngaert

Lucille: Siidijsvakj. d.iHu;hter ofMr. and Mrs. Albln Sadowski nfPerth Ambuy, Nuw Jersey, ex-c!ian»cd vows with Hubert l)u-Wyngaert, son of Mr. and Mrs,Robert DoWynguurt, Sr. of ScotchPlains, Now jut-Hcjy in a 'A p.m.ceremony on Suptumbui' 4, 1971ut St. Stephen's R.C, Ctuuvli,Port!) ambov. Mr. Albln Sa-dowski gavu iiiy daughter in mar-riage.

Macron of Honor for the bridewas Mrs. Paul janco, sister ofthu bride and the Maid of Honorwas Miss Christine Sadowski,sister of the bride. Brides-maids at the svedding includedBarbara Strilku, Joan Sadowskiand Hetty Kuravalos.

nest man for the groom wasBrian DeWyngaert, brother ofthe groom. The ushers were PaulJanco, Vincent Murphy, KeithDeWyngaert, brother of thegroom and Dennis CJovello,

The bride, a graduate of PerthAmboy High School is presentlyemployed by the law firm ofWilentz, Goldman & Spitzer InPerth Amboy.

Her husband graduated fromLinden High School and has com-pleted his tour of duty in Viet-nam, He is presently employed

MRS, ROBERT DE WYNUAERT

by the N, j , State AFL--CIO. t h e couples departure to ClanadaThe reception at The Far Hills for a wedding trip, in the future

Inn, Somerville was follosved by they will reside In Parlin,

Do you miss liberty?

Gas is the flame of freedom.Break the shackles of your clothes linewith a gas dryer Never again will you haveto drag wet wash outside. Or take timehanging it. Or trudge through wind, rainand. snow. A gas dryer is your assuranceof fast, fluffy, freshly-laundered clothes.And it's a must for permanent press clothes.So if you miss liberty, now is the time tobuy a convenient, economical gas dryer.See our wide selection now at the Eliza-bethtown showroom near you. Choosefrom famous names like Speed Queen.Maytag or Whirlpool. Prices include delivery,normal installation and a 2-year warrantyon parts and service. Use our liberalcredit terms.

FAMOUS MAKE

\

Elizabeihtown GasIUZABITHOne E'To