Global Education Advisory Committee Scotch Plains-Fanwood BOE Strategic Planning January 13, 2011.
THE TIMES - The Westfield Leader · the times only newspaper with complete scotch plains -fanwood...
32
THE TIMES ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS VOLUME 11 NO. 38 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY Environmental Teach-in Saturday, Oct. 3 - A Must For Concerned Citizens A local housewife tails the story of a detergent purchase. The product was sold on a door-to-door saleslady basis, with great assurances that it was biodegradable, which every concerned housewife is searching for today. She paid an exhorbitant fee for the highly concentrated box of detergent, only to find that, although biodegradeable, it was featured way up at the top of the list on a recent national survey of phosphate content, which every concerned housewife is NOT searching for today. That's only one pollution story, A member of the staff from our school district Office of ln» struction tells another fascin- ating story of the effect of man's actions on the balance of nature. In South Africa, hippos were proliferating to such an extent that navigation was becoming well-nigh Impossible m streams and rivers, so "somebody" de- cided some of the hippos were dispensable and they were elimi- nated. Shortly thereafter, the area suffered from severe flood- Ing damage in the meadows and plains adjoining the streams, the streams and rivers quieklyfilled with silt, and there was an out- break of enchephalitis. Why? The hippos lumbered up and down the banks, forming deep furrows which provided natural runoffs into the rivers for flood waters. They kept the stream bottoms roiled up, preventing silting, and they ate the animals and insects which harbor and carry the en- cephalitis "bug". Those are two. If wa think of such stories by the hundreds and the thousands, it could keep a person awake nights for the rest of his life. It would appear to the thinking man that the environ- ment should be number one on man's priority list, and many a housewife secretly or publicly wishes the government would just go ahead and ban all those things that threaten man's existence, removing the problem from the Continued on Page 30 Schnifzer Files For Regains Committee Seat As Independent Ray Schnltzer, an Incumbent member of the Scotch Plains Town- ship Committee, plans to file his petition today as anIndependem candidate for the one year remaining in the unexpired term of Democratic Gommitteeman Michael Regan, Regan resigned recently. Schnitzer will appear on the November ballot for the Regan seat, rather than for his own, which expires this December, Last Spring, he was not chosen by the Regular Republican Or- ganization as their candidate in the Republican primaries, and consequently appeared on Line B Of the ballot by himself. He lost the primaries, and because he ranthen with a party affili- ation, he cannot runas an In- dependent in November for his own three-year seat, Schnitzer said this week that he had been contemplating filing a petition for some time. In his opinion, an independent voice, resulting In a 2-2-1 lineup of ;he Township Committee, is an assurance that people are "get- ting a fair shake. The indepen- dent voice must be heard so that our government operates for the best interests of the people rather than the best interests of any clique," "The Republicans want a steady ship that doesn't roll, with everything decided behind closed doors," Sehnitlzer said, "The government may operate more efficiently that way, but I wonder if the people get the bast shake," He noted that he was in trouble with the regular Republican or- ganization because "I wouldn't sit in a corner with them," However, he said that all too often in his experience on the Township Committee a matter which was decided in agenda session and appeared cut-and- dried would present other facets RAY SCHNITZER for consideration under the probing or chance question of Regan, Schnitzer said he is will- ing to change his mind under such circumstances, and to admit that a previous decision may have been the wrong one, In order to appear as an In- dependent, Schnitzer requires 100 signatures on his petition, each witnessed by five people. He said he had been urged to run by voters of every political party, many of whom regretted that they had not made the effort to get to the polls during the pri- maries. Schnitzer said he has found a marked increase in in- dependent thinking among voters, "far more Independent than five years ago, or even three years ago," Drug Abuse Seminars Scheduled For All School Staffers Fan wood Dems Name Eustace Frank J, Eustace, a New York insurance executive, has been appointed Campaign Manager for Steve Ritter andJohn Swindle- hurst, Democratic candidates for Fanwood Borough Council, FRANK J, EUSTACE Since moving to Fanwood four years ago, Mr, Eustace has been extremely active In church and civic affairs. He has served as an auditor for the YMGA Fund Drive, on LaGrande Field Day Com- mittees and as volunteer for the Community Fund. He la presently the principal of St. Bartholo- mew's Sunday School (CCD), Mr. Eustace, who is a Re- publican, does not believe that the Borough Council Election should be decided on the basis of partisan politics. He said, "In Fanwood we have one of the highest concentrations of intel- ligent, highly-educated people in the country. These are not the kind of voters who just pull a lever. The typical citizen of Fan- wood takes local elections seri- ously because they affect him so directly and he exercises his right to vote conscientiously," He stated that he sees his primary responsibility as being, not to 1 the candidates, but to all the people of Fanwood, allowing them to judge the candidates on their merits. "We are truly for- tunate that Steve Ritter and John Swindlehurst, who have such out- standing records of solid accom- plishment, have offered their substantial talents to the crucial job of directing our borough at this time. None of us, who want our town to be a wonderful place In which to live, can afford to miss this opportunity of being repre- sented by these two exceptional men," "The Slogan 'Spirit of '76' has been adopted," Mr, Eustace an- nounced, "to set the theme of this campaign. Fanwood is cele- brating its 75th anniversary. Our slogan is to emphasize the need in the Fanwood Borough Council for a new creative and enthusi- astic 'SPIRIT' in our 76th year, Steve Ritter and John Swindle- hurst will instill that SPIRIT." For seven Wednesdays, starting on September 30 and ending on November 18, students at all levels, Kthrough 12, in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district will complete their school day early. The tables will be turned, and their teachers will leave their class- rooms to become students in a subject of increasing concern through- out the state and the nation - Drug Abuse, For the,, eight Wednesdays, Including eight 1-1/2-hour seminars on many aspects of drug use and abuse will be conducted for all school staff members in the audi- torium of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. In other areas of New Jersey, similar programs will be offered in all school districts, In line with a recent N.J. State Law, The law, Assembly No, 1056, was Introduced May 4, 1970 and became law last June, It states that all public schools in the state hold the 1-1/2 hour training ses- sions on drug education. The law is very explicit, stating that the sessions must be held following a four-hour school day, with not more than one meeting a week, and the entire series must be completed by December 15. Al- though the law specifies the drug education program be given to secondary school teachers, school administrators in Scotch Plains-Fanwood have decided that elementary school teachers would also benefit from the planned offering, and conse- quently have extended the series here to include all teachers. Approximately 45 teachers from two local parochial schools. Union Catholic High School and Saint Bartholomew's elementary school, have also been invited to take advantage of the offering. The Assembly Bill details the form which the drug education should take- Phase I provided that approximately 250 teachers representing the 200 secondary school districts and 50 regional districts attend an intensive three-week training program, which was given during the past summer at several locations throughout the state, Rutgers University campuses, Henry Gary, Coordinator of Sci- ence for the Scotch Plains-Fan- wood district, represented local schools at the training session, which Included lectures and workshops conducted by experts in the field and rehabilitated drug addicts and visitations to institu- tions concerned with drug and other related problems. Following training, Gary set up the schedule for the eight ses- sions here. The first session on September 30 is titled: Orienta- tion Session - "Putting the Drug Problem Into Perspective" with two counselors from the Western Union County Narcotics Clinic, Ray Skean and Floyd Miles, as speakers, John Surmay, a former pharmacist, past president of Union County Pharmaceutical Association and present Director of Health, Welfare and Housing in Elizabeth is slated for the second session. He will outline the Phar- macology of Drugs - "What They Are and What They Do," In the third segment, Detective Sergeant Robert Luce of the Scotch Plains Police Department will speak on the extent of the drug problem in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and the local law enforcement measures. William Fassbender, Assis- tant Professor of Health Edu- cation at Trenton State College, will address the teachers on "Drugs, Their Use, Misuse, and Abuse", and will Include not only the drugs known to be abused by teenagers today but also the drugs many adults use, Including Continued on Page 30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Notice To Parents! A recent State law requires that all public schools in New Jersey hold 1-1/2 hour teacher training sessions on drug edu- cation during the first four months of this school year. These sessions by law must be held following a four hour school day, with not more than one meeting a week. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood school system has scheduled these sessions starting on Wednesday, September 30th and for the following seven consecutive Wednesdays, ending on November 18th, All schools will close onthesedays four hours after opening as follows: High School 8-20 - 12:30 Junior Highs 8-30 - 12-30 Elementary 8:45 - 12:45 All Kindergartens - A.M. 8:45 - 10-45; P.M. 10:45 - 12;45 School buses will follow the usual morning runs and adjust time schedules with the closing of schools. Any questions should be directed to the principal of the school where your child attends. We are sorry to have co inconvenience some parents on these eight days, but we have no recourse in this matter. We hope the value of our program will be of great benefit to the children in our schools, F.J. LABERGE 1 Superintendent of Schools liiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Transcript of THE TIMES - The Westfield Leader · the times only newspaper with complete scotch plains -fanwood...
THE TIMESONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWOOD NEWS
VOLUME 11 NO. 38 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 15 CENTS A COPY
Environmental Teach-inSaturday, Oct. 3 - A MustFor Concerned Citizens
A local housewife tails the story of a detergent purchase. Theproduct was sold on a door-to-door saleslady basis, with greatassurances that it was biodegradable, which every concernedhousewife is searching for today. She paid an exhorbitant fee forthe highly concentrated box of detergent, only to find that, althoughbiodegradeable, it was featured way up at the top of the list on arecent national survey of phosphate content, which every concernedhousewife is NOT searching for today. That's only one pollutionstory,
A member of the staff fromour school district Office of ln»struction tells another fascin-ating story of the effect of man'sactions on the balance of nature.In South Africa, hippos wereproliferating to such an extentthat navigation was becomingwell-nigh Impossible m streamsand rivers, so "somebody" de-cided some of the hippos weredispensable and they were elimi-nated. Shortly thereafter, thearea suffered from severe flood-Ing damage in the meadows andplains adjoining the streams, thestreams and rivers quieklyfilledwith silt, and there was an out-break of enchephalitis. Why? Thehippos lumbered up and down thebanks, forming deep furrowswhich provided natural runoffs
into the rivers for flood waters.They kept the stream bottomsroiled up, preventing silting, andthey ate the animals and insectswhich harbor and carry the en-cephalitis "bug".
Those are two. If wa think ofsuch stories by the hundreds andthe thousands, it could keep aperson awake nights for the restof his life. It would appear tothe thinking man that the environ-ment should be number one onman's priority list, and many ahousewife secretly or publiclywishes the government would justgo ahead and ban all those thingsthat threaten man's existence,removing the problem from the
Continued on Page 30
Schnifzer Files ForRegains CommitteeSeat As Independent
Ray Schnltzer, an Incumbent member of the Scotch Plains Town-ship Committee, plans to file his petition today as an Independemcandidate for the one year remaining in the unexpired term ofDemocratic Gommitteeman Michael Regan, Regan resigned recently.
Schnitzer will appear on theNovember ballot for the Reganseat, rather than for his own,which expires this December,Last Spring, he was not chosenby the Regular Republican Or-ganization as their candidate inthe Republican primaries, andconsequently appeared on LineB Of the ballot by himself. Helost the primaries, and becausehe ran then with a party affili-ation, he cannot run as an In-dependent in November for hisown three-year seat,
Schnitzer said this week thathe had been contemplating filinga petition for some time. In hisopinion, an independent voice,resulting In a 2-2-1 lineup of;he Township Committee, is anassurance that people are "get-ting a fair shake. The indepen-dent voice must be heard so thatour government operates for thebest interests of the people ratherthan the best interests of anyclique,"
"The Republicans want asteady ship that doesn't roll,with everything decided behindclosed doors," Sehnitlzer said,"The government may operatemore efficiently that way, but Iwonder if the people get the bastshake,"
He noted that he was in troublewith the regular Republican or-ganization because "I wouldn'tsit in a corner with them,"However, he said that all toooften in his experience on theTownship Committee a matterwhich was decided in agendasession and appeared cut-and-dried would present other facets
RAY SCHNITZER
for consideration under theprobing or chance question ofRegan, Schnitzer said he is will-ing to change his mind undersuch circumstances, and to admitthat a previous decision mayhave been the wrong one,
In order to appear as an In-dependent, Schnitzer requires100 signatures on his petition,each witnessed by five people.He said he had been urged to runby voters of every political party,many of whom regretted thatthey had not made the effort toget to the polls during the pri-maries. Schnitzer said he hasfound a marked increase in in-dependent thinking among voters,"far more Independent than fiveyears ago, or even three yearsago,"
Drug Abuse SeminarsScheduled ForAll School StaffersFan wood DemsName Eustace
Frank J, Eustace, a New Yorkinsurance executive, has beenappointed Campaign Manager forSteve Ritter and John Swindle-hurst, Democratic candidates forFanwood Borough Council,
FRANK J, EUSTACE
Since moving to Fanwood fouryears ago, Mr, Eustace has beenextremely active In church andcivic affairs. He has served as anauditor for the YMGA Fund Drive,on LaGrande Field Day Com-mittees and as volunteer for theCommunity Fund. He la presentlythe principal of St. Bartholo-mew's Sunday School (CCD),
Mr. Eustace, who is a Re-publican, does not believe thatthe Borough Council Electionshould be decided on the basisof partisan politics. He said,"In Fanwood we have one of thehighest concentrations of intel-ligent, highly-educated people inthe country. These are not thekind of voters who just pull alever. The typical citizen of Fan-wood takes local elections seri-ously because they affect him sodirectly and he exercises hisright to vote conscientiously,"
He stated that he sees hisprimary responsibility as being,not to1 the candidates, but to allthe people of Fanwood, allowingthem to judge the candidates ontheir merits. "We are truly for-tunate that Steve Ritter and JohnSwindlehurst, who have such out-standing records of solid accom-plishment, have offered theirsubstantial talents to the crucialjob of directing our borough atthis time. None of us, who wantour town to be a wonderful placeIn which to live, can afford to missthis opportunity of being repre-sented by these two exceptionalmen,"
"The Slogan 'Spirit of '76' hasbeen adopted," Mr, Eustace an-nounced, "to set the theme ofthis campaign. Fanwood is cele-brating its 75th anniversary. Ourslogan is to emphasize the needin the Fanwood Borough Councilfor a new creative and enthusi-astic 'SPIRIT' in our 76th year,Steve Ritter and John Swindle-hurst will instill that SPIRIT."
For seven Wednesdays, starting on September 30 and ending onNovember 18, students at all levels, K through 12, in the ScotchPlains-Fanwood school district will complete their school day early.The tables will be turned, and their teachers will leave their class-rooms to become students in a subject of increasing concern through-out the state and the nation - Drug Abuse,
For the,, eight Wednesdays,Includingeight 1-1/2-hour seminars on
many aspects of drug use andabuse will be conducted for allschool staff members in the audi-torium of Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School. In other areas ofNew Jersey, similar programswill be offered in all schooldistricts, In line with a recentN.J. State Law,
The law, Assembly No, 1056,was Introduced May 4, 1970 andbecame law last June, It statesthat all public schools in the statehold the 1-1/2 hour training ses-sions on drug education. The lawis very explicit, stating that thesessions must be held following afour-hour school day, with notmore than one meeting a week,and the entire series must becompleted by December 15. Al-though the law specifies the drugeducation program be given tosecondary school teachers,school administrators in ScotchPlains-Fanwood have decidedthat elementary school teacherswould also benefit from theplanned offering, and conse-quently have extended the serieshere to include all teachers.
Approximately 45 teachersfrom two local parochial schools.Union Catholic High School andSaint Bartholomew's elementaryschool, have also been invited totake advantage of the offering.
The Assembly Bill details theform which the drug educationshould take- Phase I providedthat approximately 250 teachersrepresenting the 200 secondaryschool districts and 50 regionaldistricts attend an intensivethree-week training program,which was given during the pastsummer at several locations
throughout the state,Rutgers University campuses,Henry Gary, Coordinator of Sci-ence for the Scotch Plains-Fan-wood district, represented localschools at the training session,which Included lectures andworkshops conducted by expertsin the field and rehabilitated drugaddicts and visitations to institu-tions concerned with drug andother related problems.
Following training, Gary set upthe schedule for the eight ses-sions here. The first session onSeptember 30 is titled: Orienta-tion Session - "Putting the DrugProblem Into Perspective" withtwo counselors from the WesternUnion County Narcotics Clinic,Ray Skean and Floyd Miles, asspeakers, John Surmay, a formerpharmacist, past president ofUnion County PharmaceuticalAssociation and present Directorof Health, Welfare and Housing inElizabeth is slated for the secondsession. He will outline the Phar-macology of Drugs - "What TheyAre and What They Do,"
In the third segment, DetectiveSergeant Robert Luce of theScotch Plains Police Departmentwill speak on the extent of thedrug problem in Scotch Plainsand Fanwood and the local lawenforcement measures.
William Fassbender, Assis-tant Professor of Health Edu-cation at Trenton State College,will address the teachers on"Drugs, Their Use, Misuse, andAbuse", and will Include not onlythe drugs known to be abused byteenagers today but also the drugsmany adults use, Including
Continued on Page 30
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Notice To Parents!A recent State law requires that all public schools in New
Jersey hold 1-1/2 hour teacher training sessions on drug edu-cation during the first four months of this school year. Thesesessions by law must be held following a four hour school day,with not more than one meeting a week.
The Scotch Plains-Fanwood school system has scheduledthese sessions starting on Wednesday, September 30th andfor the following seven consecutive Wednesdays, ending onNovember 18th, All schools will close onthesedays four hoursafter opening as follows:
High School 8-20 - 12:30Junior Highs 8-30 - 12-30Elementary 8:45 - 12:45All Kindergartens - A.M. 8:45 - 10-45; P.M. 10:45 - 12;45School buses will follow the usual morning runs and adjust
time schedules with the closing of schools. Any questionsshould be directed to the principal of the school where yourchild attends.
We are sorry to have co inconvenience some parents onthese eight days, but we have no recourse in this matter. Wehope the value of our program will be of great benefit to thechildren in our schools,
F.J. LABERGE1 Superintendent of SchoolsliiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1/3
Hom
ccuCQ
a,Id
O'Dwyer To MC AreaChamber Meeting
Local A t t o r n e y JeremiahO'Dwyer svill be Master of Cere-monies of the Annual Meeting ofthe Westfieid Area Chamber ofCommerce, Saturday. October 3,at Wieland's Steak House, Moun-tainside, advised Jack Cohen andRalph Yeager, co-chairmen ofthe event,
Mr. U'Usvyer is married to theformer Azella Chrysler, has oneson, Dennis, 14 years of ageand lives in Scotch Plains,
Active in community affairs aswell as his professional organi-zations he is a member of theScotch Plains-Fanwood RotaryClub; a Director of the Plain-field Red Cross Chapter- Founderof the Business and ProfessionalCouncil, Westfieid- a member ofthe Bar Associations in UnionCounty, State of New jersey,and the American,
He is attorney to the Board ofDirectors of the Westfieid AreaChamber of Commerce andserves on the Parking Com-mittee,
He graduated from FordhamLaw School, has been practicinglaw in Westfieid for 9 years, andis a partner in the firm of John-stone and O'Dwyer, 324 EastBroad "Street.
C o - c h a i r m e n Cohen andYeager report invitations are in
the rnsil, RSVP date to Chamberoffice is September 28.
Program will be the Mayoraltycandidates for Westfieid, RobertBerenson and Dnnn Snyder. Theyhave been allotted 15 minutes inwhich to present their platformon Parking, Refuse in BusinessArea, R jfuse in Residential Area,There will be time for a questionand answer period.
jack Cohen, Chairman of theNominating Committee for Di-rectors will introduce all theDirectors, including those re -cently elected by ballot by mem-bership of the Chamber: r e -elected to 3 year terms, jackCohen, Made in America-HoraceK, Corbin, j r . , Suburban TrustCo.; Saul Drlttel, Milady's Shop;Bob Miller, Bob Miller TireCompany; Gene St. John, janeSmith Shop; Ralph Yeager, UnionCounty Printing; and, elected tofirst 3 year terms, Ted Hill,Celanese Plastics Company;Mrs, Gail Trimble, WestfieidLeader, - elected to serve 2 yearterm- Clyde Pitch, BraunsdorfAssociates; and Gene Strauss,Vulcan Materials.
Ralph Yeager, Chairman ofthe nominating Committee forOfficers will introduce new of-ficers (to be elected 9/30) foryear 1970-71.
BET RID OF THE DRUG PUSHERS!Let the Police know who they are.
CALL ANONYMOUSLY...
322-7100Or send an anonymous letter to the
Scotch Plains Police Dept.
FANTASTIC!!
NOW...PRE-SIASONPRICES ON...your choice of a luxurious furgarment are your good rea-sons to choose now from ourfabulous selection ofi
• COATS • STOLES• JACKETS • HATS
• BOAS
Every Style andEvery Length in Stock
For Your Selection
Repair andRemodel YourCoats NowIn Time ForWinter
754-7999213 PARK AVi ,
PLAINFIELD(Anon from the Umled Nuliono! »onk|
Open Thursday'til 9 P.M.
LAY-A-WAY
Anniversary
Photos NeededFanwood's 75th Anniversary
Celebration Committee is pre-paring an "Anniversary Scrap-book" of photographs for pre-s e n t a t i o n to the MemorialLibrary for display. Anyone whohas photographs of the paradeor picnic that they can donateto the Committee for this purposeis asked to contact Borough Ad-ministrator jack Campbell ormail the prints (or negatives)to him at the Borough Hall,
Schools Assoe,To Meet
A general meeting of theScotch Plains-Fanwood Associ-ation for Good Schools will beheld at 8 p.m. on September 29that the' Scotch Plains Library.The topic for discussion will bethe Vander Plaat Bill. Guestspeakers will be AssemblymenCharles j , Irwin and' HerbertH. Kiehn,
All members and their friendsare invited to this interestingand provacative evening, THISEFFECTS YOUR POCKETBOOK,
. LUNCHEON
. DINNER
. COCKTAILLOUNGE
moiwwran
1900 Roritan RoadScotch Plains,New Jersey
Your HostSam Sidorakis
For ReservationsPhone 889-1900
Meeting Plaem For Jersey's Top SportMmmn
Fall Spectacular!!
Tomorrow, Friday, Sat., & Sun. Only!!
PERMA PRESS PRINTS45" wide, 100% cotton. A truly no-iron fabric ^ ^ _min the lateit Fall prints. $1.2? yard value. %0 ^0'
WET-LOOK VINYLAn extremely versatile fabric perfect forskirts, vests, Jumpers and rainwear. 50"wide. $2.98 value.
59*%# «#yard
159yard
Bonus Special
100% POLYESTERDOUBLE KNITS
60" wide, machine washable. An unbelievablefabric at a low, low price.
239yard
Concord Mills Kettle ClothPRINTS AND SOLIDS
45" wide. 50% Fortrel—50% cotton, Perma Press.The fashion Udder everytime. SI.93 value. J^ yard149
ACETATE SHEATH LINING45" wide. 100% eeloneieacetate, waihable. Theperfeef finish to any gar-ment. 69« value. 44 yard
Decorator SpecialsDECORATOR PRINTS
Huge Assortment ofFlora! Moderns andColonial Patterns
100% Cotton. 48" Wide.Vat Dyed, Pre-Shrunk, Seoteh-garded.From Famous Mills. 169
yard
Coordinating Decorator SolidsTWEED(Brigadoon)
69yd.
4B"Wid«,Vat Dyed.
Pre-Shrunk.Scotehgarded. 1
Cotton Antique Satin(Rangoon)
69yd.1
Custom Made Slipcovers and Draperies Easily Arranged, Just ask one ofour trained salespeople for a free estimate.
FABRICS
| BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG (j NOW OPEN 322-4130 STORE HOURS. 1| SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 P.M. DAILY & SAT. 9:30 TO 9:30 j9 lilllllillililill Illlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiii , ,. , liiiiiiiiiilf
PTA Discusses SchoolHousing Proposals
The School Qie P.T.A, held its first meeting of the new schoolyear last Wed, (9/16). Guests present were members of ScotchPlalns-Fanwood Board of Education, they were Mr, Charles Fergu-son, Mr. John Evans and Mr. William Mason, Mr. Ferguson spokeof the boards recent decision concerning elementary housing. Underthe proposed plan, additions would be made to all six elementaryschools, with School One and Muir school being phased out. Thestudents presently housed in these schools would be enrolled in theother elementary schools. With this plan the Board claims it willend the racial imbalance which now exists,
A lively question and answer approval of a resolution statingperiod from a crowd of black t n e l r o b J e c t l o n a n d disapprovaland white parents followed,Manyobjected to the fact that thenorthside of town would be leftwith no elementary school, Mr.Evans said that if the plan is putinto effect, both Fanwood andScotch Plains would be re-zoned,so that the "NeighborhoodSchool" would still exist,woman wanted to know "they could say a school twomiles away, was in her neigh-borhood". Parents objected tothe fact that no matter how theyre-zoned, all of the approxi-mately 475 children now inschool one would have to walkone to two miles to anotherschool. They called it unfair.Another male parent questionedwhat would happen to real estatevalues, if there was no schoolon the north side, A board mem-ber stated that it is because ofthe Realtors who only sell in
.certain areas to blacks, that wenow have the problem of racialimbalance.
The cost of additions verses anew school was questioned, Aparent said her taxes would goup to pay for additions, but herchildren would get. nothing inreturn.
Others voiced their disap-proval over the boards plan,and called it unequal and notmorally right. Ail the boardmembers stated that the de-cision was a hard one, and thatit had only been arrived at aftermonths of discussion and study.If the plan is approved by theState in October, the voters ofboth towns will act upon theplan in a December referendum.
After the question and answerperiod was called to a halt dueto the late hour, the School Onemembership unanimously voted
of the boards proposed plan onelementary housing.
Rep, DwyerOpens CampaignHeadquarters
Plainfield, N. j . - Rep.F l o r e n c e P. Dwyer (R-l2thDist,), officially opened her cam-paign headquarters here Saturdaymorning and called for "astrengthening resolve. , .to im-prove the quality of life for ailour people,"
Over 300 of Mrs, Dwyer'sc o n s t i t u e n t s and admirerscrowded into the newly openedheadquarters to launch NewJersey's only Congresswomanonher campaign for an eighth termin the House of Representatives- an election which would, if theRepublicans win a majority in theHouse, elevate Mrs. Dwyer to thechairmanship of the influentialCommittee on Government Oper-ations,
Mayor Frank H, Blatz, jr. , ofPlainfield officially welcomed theCongresswoman and expressedthe City's gratitude for herleadership in helping Plainfieldmeet many of its needs,
Mrs, Dwyer, who also serveson the Banking and CurrencyCommittee, cited the Viemamwar, crime and drug abuse, lackof decent housing, and an un-certain economy as being amongthe "severe problems" facingthe country.
Reviewing briefly her own con-tributions to the solution of theseand other problems, she said thata "beginning has been made," abeginning that "is real and mea-
CAPITOL COUPON SALE!EXP. SAT.SEPT. 26
TIMES READER SPECIAL with coupon
Brighten Your Kitchen!
UNDERCOUNTER^IMn. Hoorffttmf
\~:
LIGHTSComplete withTube,
Enameled m«tel easing with light diffusershield that avoids glare. Appliance outlet—on-toff switch. Easy to install, Um!h 2 la a uifsnwr.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ON SALE
l l
hS!l i•PI I
II
IIl i§i
North PUinlield 0 T H E R STORES
R O U t e LL Watchung . EAST ORANGE9-9 daily except SATURDAYS 9-5:30 • EAST HANOVER
Usm Capitol's Charge plan - Uni-Card or Mosfer Charge
surable and offers hope for theyears ahead,"
She concluded:"As we move ahead, however,
there are two things 1 would em-phasize. First, we need a newand strenphened measure of re-solve - a personal commitmenton the part of all of us to seethis job through, to stick by ourideals and our determination toimprove the quality of life for allour people,"
"And second, we must banishfear and frustration - the twoworst enemies to progress inAmerica, Fear of change, on theone side, and frustration at a rateof change that often seems tooslow, on the other, can onlyhinder our efforts, divide ourpeople, and endanger our future,"
MeetingContinued
There will be a continuation ofthe September 17, 1970 meetingof the Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Scotch Plains onSeptember 24, 1970 at 8;15 p.m.,at the Scotch Hills Country Club,Plainfield Avenue and JerusalemRoad, Scotch Plains, to hear theappeals that were not reached atthe regularly scheduled meeting,
ENROLL NOW!DUI1NO S1MIMBII
Lessons Bi All Instructs
IANJO
Gentleman
WIND
Bands farmed within tehee)
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
Scotch PlainsMusic Center
SMith'pi^inV""' 322-7542
Tip your
hat and
treat that
*5peciaf!ady
to a dining
experience at,,
VS. ROUTE 22,MOUNTAINSIDE, N, J.RtMrvattons (201) 233-5542Tht Mailer Family
Private Parties up to 200
u»
mBmytinmH1wmaN-1
1
^ i
Iilttttlll > t a *go t
Mix And MatchCOMFORTABLE, flattering and the verylast word in fashion — this Guatemalanembroidery poncho comes in a fiesta of.color - crisp reds, greens, golds, blacks.The jumper in deep black is set off bymatching slash of color at the yoke andthe expandable pants complete the en-semble.Slacks, SlO; Poncho, S12
Jumper, SIS.
ALL STYLESIN SPORTSWEARAND DRESSESSizes 6 to 46
Open Thursday Evenings Closed Wednesdays
OPPOSITE TIPPERS38 Somerset St., Plainfield
Hand! Charge* BankAmerieard • Master Charge • Uni-Card
g o o o o n a a o o o o o o i ) o U o go o poo ob 9 d o 0 o d Sfibonoo'so i s t i •y • i) u a I
1/3
w
s
1
In Our Opinion
Political ExpedienciesForeign policy and American involvement in South-
east Asia are legitimate election year issues and bothsides are going to make the most of them,
Democratic National Committee chairman LawrenceP. O'Brien recently criticized Vice President Agnew'strip to the Pacific as a Republican ploy because theNixon Administration intends to make foreign policyan issue in the Congressional elections thi$ year. Afterall the shouting by the dovesf and hawks on the subjectwhat is wrong with this? Senator Fulbright thinks itshould be an issue. So also do Senators McGovernand McCarthy, Mr, O'Brien needs to catch up on hishojTiework.
And while we're on the subject of foreign policy as• a political issue, let's listen to Arthur J, Goldberg inNew York, Mr, Goldberg charges that President Nixonmade "one of the worst mistakes ever made by anAmerican administration" in the way cease-firenegotiations have been handled in the Middle East, Histiming undercuts the President's talks with PremierGolda Melr of Israel, Moreover his outburst will causesome to picture Mr, Nixon as an agent of Cairo.
It will be recalled that when Mr, Nixon took theinitiative because the Middle East was driftingtowardan all-out war he warned of great risks and that cease-fire violations would require delicate negotiations ifthe chances for peace were not to disappear.
As a former Ambassador to the United Nations, Mr,Goldberg knows better, or should. His outburstdiminishes our once high regard for him and canonly be interpreted as a shallow appeal m behalf ofhis candidacy for Governor,
The Lunatics AreRunning The Asylum
So said Al Capp at the Tenth Anniversary con-vention of Young Americans for Freedom at Sharon,Connecticut, describing circumstances at a few collegecampuses in our country today.
"The new lunacy now dominates the old cere-monies," Mr, Capp told the 300 YAP delegates, repre-senting 50,000 students from all parts of the country."It has made carnivals of commencements, so obscenethat only the student hysterics and hyenas, the brawlersand the bedwetters, the muggers and the arsonists,the criminals and the creeps, can safely attend them,
"Some come to those ceremonies solely to stompout of them, shrieking slogans from old editorials inthe Daily Worker or from the sermons of William SloanCoffin, Some, whose talent for obscenity has earnedthem the honor of speaking for their class, come tocurse their parents, guests and faculty hosts. But themindless and mannerless minority all come, in com-plete confidence that no matter how beastly their acts,how foul their mouths, they will be welcomed andprotected.
"Two students this year, more typical of the ma-jority, didn't dare come to their graduation. Theyknew their colleges would not dare protect them fromthe hyenas, or even from being hurt by them,
"These two had committed such social crimes asattending classes instead of riots, and of gettingmarried before they moved into an apartment together,
"But, most unforgiveable of all, these two camefrom families considered by many in Princeton'sSocial Science Department, to be more m-bred thanthe Jukes of the Kallikahsj they came from familieswhich had each bred a President,
"1970 is the year Julie and David Eisenhower were,in effect, barred from their graduations, It Is the yearJerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman took charge. It is theyear of the lunatic,"
Al Capp placed the blame squarely upon the "in-tellectuals" running the colleges - described by Cappas "the world's highest paid baby sitters," There aresome who hope that we may be able to shame theacademic community into initiating reform. But wedoubt it. Those who have no sense of decency have asimilar lack of capacity for shame.
Autumn 1970Early on the morning of the 23rd (5?59 a.m.) autumn
arrived. And while some think of seasons in calendarmonths, autumn will last until the 22nd of December,
Of all the seasons, autumn is by far the most nos-talgic. If spring brings new life and warmth, autumnbrings the end of a summer, of a growth cycle, of thehot summer days, of school holidays and many vaca-tion freedom s> And it brings first hints of winter'sharsh winds and bitter cold.
The fields turn brown or gold or tan and the treesswitch to every color—yellow, red, orange, etc.Hunting begins in most areas, football beats many aheart a little faster, food tastes better, one has moreenergy, the clear weather and clear skies are clearerand a walk outside among turning leaves and chillwinds never fails to bring back memories or fallsgone by years, and years, ago,
September and October in more northerly statesand October and November in more southerly latitudesbring about the most beautiful days of the year, forthose who love fall. These are the months to preparefor winter, for Christmas, for the end of the calendaror tax year. For when autumn end, there are onlythree davs 'til Christmas and nine until 19711 . , ,
I warned Janet about eating all of those sour pickles!'
Report From Trenton
Inside Washingtonby HENRY CATHCART
WASHINGTON - The national magazine story on thequestionable business activities of Sen, JosephTydings, D-Md., might never have created a furorhere if he had not spent so much time establishinghimself as a leader in the movement for high ethicalstandards in Congress,
In his nearly six years in the Senate Joe Tydingsportrayed the image of a cowboy wearing the whitehat. He was a handsome version of Mr, Clean,
"Impropriety or even the appearance of im-propriety," he lectured on the Senate floor, "has noplace in the government of the United States ofAmerica,"
Tydings had urged adoption of a governmental codeof ethics which he declared would "afford the bestprotection against both actual conflicts of interestsand public suspicions of partiality for private gain inthe writing, execution and judicial Interpretation ofthe laws,"
Many traditional supporters of the liberal Marylandsenator, therefore, were stunned when the PulitzerPrize winning reporter William Lambert detailedhow Tydings used his influence to financially enhancea company in which he later was to hold a majorinterest.
The Washinpon Post expressed "disappointmentto find Senator Tydings in the position of having todefend in such circumstances, conduct which clearlyfalls short of the high standards which he himself hasso loudly espoused,"
FAIR ENOUGH - "So it is ," the Post added, "thatit is Tydings1 own rigid concept of senatorial respon-sibility that Is now being turned against him and thisstrikes us as fair enough,"
What has particularly bothered many liberal ob-servers here is that Tydings' defense has amountedto a political offensive against Lambert and the WhiteHouse aides he claims fed information to the reporter,Lambert's colleagues know his work well and respecthis ability and integrity. With each blast Tydingslevels at Lambert comes a lowering of the presscorps' regard of the Maryland senator,
Tydings is not being accused of illegal conflict ofinterest. But his white hat has been turned into adarkened shade of gray.
After Tydings was elected to the Senate, but beforehe was sworn in, he made an appointment with thechief of the Agenfy for international Development'sLatin American housing guarantee program, Tydingsmay call it a social visit, but he took along a long-time business and personal friend whose companywas seeking AID support for a multi-million dollarhousing program in Nicaragua,
In a matter of months AID had approved the $7million loan guarantee to the Charter Company andmore AID loans were to follow, "Tydings, meanwhilewas purchasing thousands of shares of Charter stockand was made a company director.
THE TIMESGEORGE M. BARTHELM - Editor & Publisher
EDWARD WALSH - Vice-PresidentJOAN MONAHAN - Associate EditorROBERT LOROW - Production ManagerJACK WALLI5- Advertising
Published Weekly By
THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.1808 l a s t Second St., (P.O. Box 368)
Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Telephone 322.5266
Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions S4 Per Yearat Scotch Plains, N.J. Payable in Advance
UNION - State Senator Matthew J, Rinaldo (R-Unlon)announced today plans to introduce legislation that hedescribed as a "giant step toward breaking thestranglehold that organized crime has on some legiti-mate businesses,"
He said his proposed legislation would requiredirectors and officers of all New Jersey corporationsto sign an annual declaration that they are not en-gaged in organized crime. They also will be askedto s i p a statement declaring that to the best of theirknowledge no stockholder owning 10 percent or moreof the aggregate outstanding capital stock in engagedin organized crime.
Under the Rinaldo anti-crime proposal, organizedcrime is defined as organized activity in the areas ofnarcotics, extortion, embezzlement, prostitution orgambling,
In addition, the officers and directors would alsobe required to declare that they and anyone owning10 percent of the stock is not directly or indirectlyconnected with any "organization, syndicate or societyengaging in organized crime,"
Senator Rinaldo said his proposed anti-crime billwas "two years Inthe making, I recognized long agothat the tentacles of organized crime had reached Intolegitimate businesses. It was obvious that somethinghad to be done to arrest and reverse this alarmingtrend. It was equally obvious that a declaration of thistype would be one effective approach. However, thegoal to which all decent and honest citizens aspiremust be attainable without violating constitutionalrights,"
'•Refusal to sign the declaration would place thecorporation in jeopardy of forfeiting its charter,"Senator Rinaldo continued, "And those who willfullysign a false statement could face prosecution forfalse swearing,"
"The infiltration of legitimate businesses by or-ganized crime is one of the_greates_t shames of curtimes," Senator Rinaldo declared. "This infiltrationcreates unfair competition because of the greatfinancial resources that criminals can introduce intotheir businesses. In addition, the ability to get in-volved in legitimate businesses permits criminals tochannel their ill-gotten monies Into a legitimatebusiness, thus avoiding prosecution for violations ofincome tax laws."
'Adoption of my bill would serve notice to thoseengaged in organized crime that there is no welcomemat for them in New Jersey, If properly enforced,it could force out into the open organized criminalelements that have sought refuge in legitimate busi-nesses."
Senator Rinaldo noted that a law adopted in Floridapermits the state to revoke the charters of businessescontrolled by persons affiliated with organized crime,•'There is a serious question of the constitutionalityof such an action," he said, adding that his bill con-tains no such provision, "My proposal requires cor-poration officers and directors to sign disclaimersto the effect that persons connected with organizedcrime are not substantial stockholders or beneficialstockholders or directors of companies doing busi-ness in New Jersey,"
Letters to the EditorGentlemen-
We wonder how manyFanwoodians rememberthe good old days whenthe Republican Club's an-nual dance was held at theArbor Inn? And we all en-joyed the music of RayBarton and the ElectronicTrio? And we had ascrumptuQus mldnite buf-fet? And the place wasjammed? And six or sevencocktail parties precededthe dance to help get peopletogether? And we intro-duced candidates but al-lowed no speeches? Andeverybody had a ball?
Well, the good old daysare backl
The dance committee hasput all those things togetheragain this year. The dateis Friday, October 2, 9:00- 1:00, and the ticket priceis $10.00 per couple, TheoNightengale (889-5589),Dorothy Goodyear (233-1752) and Jack Campbell(322-7050) have the tickets.
It will be fun to enjoythe good old days with Fan-wood Republicans and theirfriends again,
Mrs. Theo Nightingale. . Mrs, Dorothy goodvear
Dear Editor-
Normally, I'm not aletter-to-the-editor writer,but something that hap-pened during our 75th an-niversary c e l e b r a t i o ngreatly disappointed me. Itprobably stands out in mymind because it was theonly blemish on an other-wise perfect day in Fan-wood.
Why was it necessaryfor the two democratcouncil candidates to ridem the parade with a bigpolitical sign on their car?Why couldn't they simplyjoin in the spirit of theday without "politics" fora change? And, why wasthe democrat candidate forMrs. Dwyer's seat in Con-gress politicking all overthe playground during thepicnic? No one else did.
It seems to me that 99%of the town was tuned in tothe spirit of the day andic's just a shame about theother 1%.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Elaine Alvarez
Planning Board OrdersProfessional Zoning Study
•A professional planning consultant, Beoman and Dorram of UpperMontclair. will undertake a study to determine whether zoningchanges should be made in the Shady Rest area of Scotch Plains,
The professional study by thetownship's new consultant is onefacdt of the complete revisionland updating of the master planwhich has been underway inScotch Plains for some time.
Residents from the Shady Restarea have protested increasingindustry there on many oc-casions, and have asked forzoning which would provide r e -tention of a residential neighbor-hood, At present, the municipalScotch Hills Golf Course is zonedfor industry, while the streetsaround it in the area are zonedindustrial and residential.
Because of the scope of therevision, public hearings arebeing held in segments, with thefirst section of the rezoning - ,the Lehigh Valley industrialtract - scheduled for the firstaction, A public hearing on thatportion of the revised masterplan will be held on October 8,Officials here have said that theShady Rest area will be schedulednext, followed by residentialareas.
The study is expected to costabout $3,000,
The Planning Board submitteda request to the Township Com-mittee for _a $4500 increase inits budget for 1971, This year'sbudget was $7,500. An increaseof $2,500 is expected for con-sulting services next year, whichwould bring the consultant portionof the total $12,000 requestedbudget to $7,000,
Provision of underground util-ity lines was protested by adeveloper, Sidney Graybar, Ac-cording to Graybar, who is de-veloping a 22-lot subdivision offRahway Road, it would presentlycost $500 pep home.to initall theutility lines underground, a pro-vision which may be requiredunder an ordinance adopted bythe Township Committee lastMarch, Planning Board memberJames O, Carlock said that util-ities companies last year esti-
mated that the cost for under-ground installation would be about$100.
Fanwood GOFsEmphasizeExperience
"The Republican party in Fan-wood is offering experience,competence and over two decadesof dedicated service in their twocandidates for re-election to theBorough Council," according toMrs, Robert Geer, RepublicanMunicipal Chairman,
"Doug Beals, who is seekinghis second 3-year term and JohnCoulter are uniquely qualified toshare in our governmental pro-cess," she said, "Doug is chair-man of our Building and ZoningCommittee and served for 5 yearsas chairman of our PlanningBoard, With this experience hehas played a leadership roll inthe development of Fanwood asan enviable residential commun-
ity. John Coulter has similarexperience," Mrs, Geer con-tinued, "Before his appointmentto the council to fill anunexpiredterm he served as chairman ofour zoning Board of Adjustmentfor 10 years and is intimatelyfamiliar with the process ofgovernment, John is currentlychairman of the council's Healthand Welfare Committee and wasresponsible for the successfulnegotiation of the Borough'spopular multiple clean-up pro-gram this year,"
"Both Beals and Coulter arealso well-known throughout thecommunity as a result of theirinvolvement in other civic work,''Mrs, Geer continued, "They are .both independent thinkers anddedicated to the welfare of allof us. They have earned re-election and, as chairman of theRepublican committee in Fan-wood, 1 am proud to recommendthem to our voters for theirsupport," Mrs, Gear concluded,
KCs Will HoldDinner Dance
The Westfield Council No.1711, Knights of Columbus willhold a Testimonial Dinner Dance,Saturday, September 26, in tri-bute to past Grand Knight GeneBauman, For reservations ortickets call Bill Doyle at 276-7303,
Ptr in r t iMSaptaatlm
Surgical Beet
Pra.WtlkM'
Ped-Eze Shoes42 WATCHUNO AVENUIFLAiNHILB— PL 4-J74O
•ttwMn I , Front St. and Bridt*
Prescription ShoesJust as your
Doctor OrdersIn addition to our
finest quality regularshoes.
Pit to exacting *tandard»—Ped-Ez# fills pf«er)ptisn»for all types of correctiveihosi.Guaranteed to mast thecritical requirement* ofyour physician.
TMBIM
RESTAURANT &COCKTAIL LOUNGE
lThanking all our friends and neighbors for yourcontinued patronage. With the coming of the fallseason we wish to call attention to our widevariety of Continental Cuisine,
Serving only tap quality,.,
• PRIME RIBS• PRIME STEAKS• PRIME FILET
Dine In an atmosphere of quiet elegance...choose from a selection of french andcontinental cuisine prepared to your
discriminate taste.
OPEN 7 DAYSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.COCKTAILS TO 2 A.M.
MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY.BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON.PRIVATE PARTIES.CATERING
.PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR BUSINESS MEETINGS AVAILABLEA LA CARTE OR COMPLETE DINNERS.NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED .AMPLE PARKING IN THE REAR
1517 Park Ave., South Plainfield
i i i i i y i n Hi ' • • " '
AMERICAN EXPRESSDINERS CLUB
CARTE BLANCMASTER CHARGE
LARGE FAMILY HOME
JUST REDUCED AND READYFOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
23' LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACEFORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN
MODERN KITCHEN W/BREAKFAST ALCOVE
29' PANELLED RECREATION ROOM
6 BEDROOMS, 2Y3 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGELARGE LOT ON QUIET ROAD IN FANWOOD
$60,700
PETERSON-RINGLEAGENCY
Call 322-5800 (anytime)
Hn-i
mV)mm•vm•snaA.
O
Eves: Virginia StuttsDorothea BaunHenry M. CraneRuth C. Tate
350 Park Ave.,
889-6025232-8643232-5194233-3656
Scotch PlainsMember Westfield Board of Realtors
Multiple Listing System
iiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiriiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1
1 COMMUNITY DATE CALENDAR
1 Copies of The Community Date Calendar published by the1 College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains are on sale for $1.001 from Club members and at the following stores: Fanwood| Corner Store, Mountain Drugs, Seotehwood Pharmacy, Scotch1 Plains Book Store, Scotch Plains Stationery Store, Stork Fair,1 Village Shoe Shop and the YMCA, There are over 800 listings| of local dates, church affairs and meetings of community or-1 ganizations. This information was obtained through the co-1 operation of many people in the communities and compiled byI College Club's Calendar Committee under the direction of Mrs.I Robbie Mason.
1 The Above Space is available to your group on a1 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE 3ASIS to publicize Community1 Service Programs through the courtesy of
j A.M. RUNYQN L SON FUNERAL HOME, Plainfield || (Contact Miss " 8 " between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Phone 322-5266) |AiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiP
G»3
HARRYS Frame Shop A
ii
Ii
Distinctivt Custom Picture FramingOriginal Oils
Signed Limited EditionsWafer Colors
"Thmrt Is An Art To Good Framing"
475 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINSComer Westfield Ave, 322-8244
Established 32 years at this location
THE TIMES
Fill In This SubscriptionBlank And Get TheTIMES Mailed To
Your Home
1608 East Second StreetScotch Plains, N. j -
please enter my subscription to THE TIMES for one (1)yeai Attached is $4 00 I Gheel* cash) to cover costof same
Name
Address
J/5
UJ
EC
ms
Only at Shop-Rite!
YOUNG READERS
NATURELIBRARY12 VOLUME SET
THE SEA.r * :*- ,-i
•if*-1 ~:."*i *i • j - i-
VOL. 2 ON SALE THIS WEEK!
LIFEVol. 1 on taliall this week
at 99'.
OVIN RIAOY, CUT SHORT, EASV TO CARVE
RIBROAST *•FIRST CUT
Chuck SteaksCINTIRCUT
Chuck Steaks
85°.45*.59*
PORK CHOPSor ROASTS
SHOP RITE S BONELESS
Another Shop Bile To Serve You
GRAND OPENINGCOLONIA SHOP-RITE510 West Inman Ave.WED,, SEPT. 23 10 AM
SMOKEDPLASTIC SEE THRU • BUTTS
SHOE STORAGE BOX ^
CENTERCUT
CUT FROM RIB PORTIONOF PORK LOIN
WHY PAY MORE?
"" I
WOT KftT MUBEf — ^
Shoulder Steaks i I
Country Style Ribs l b49 e
LOIN END
Pork Chops
CHUCK POT
KIWI PASTEBLACK BROWN oi NEUTRAL
Shoe Polish ^ 2 5 *Delicatessen , , , Shop-Rite Priced!
REGULAR OR THICK
SHOP-RITE
BACONALL MEAT or ALL BEEF
ffl OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNAALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
Hormel FranksFrom Our Dairy Case:
PV
1-lb.pkg.
69*59e
CALIFORNIAROAST
BONILESSPOT
Chuck RoastWHYPAYMOHtF
Chuck Stew BeefBEEF
Short RibsLIAN TASTY FRESH
Ground ChuckSMOPRITES YOUNG U.S. GOVT.GRADE"A"
Ducklings
85'89'69'79'59'
Seafood ... Shop-Rite Priced!
Lobster Tails
CENTER CUT
Halibut Steak
COLORED or WHITE KRAFT
AMERICAN SINGLESSHOP-RITE
ORANGE JUICE
12-ei.phi- 55*
4 a 99C
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ,, , Shop-Rite Priced!
CALIFORNIA S FINEST 4%I? 4*
Seedless Grapes COrVINE RIPE U.S. FANCY RIDNiRlPI
Honeydew Melons ,„„ 49* Delicious Apples t*.- 49*S E S H _, - . ^ _ EXTRA FANCY
Sweet Corn 6 „„ 39* Cucumbers 3 „, 29e^ G E _ ., - . . CALIFORNIA MOUNTAINGreen Peppers ». 19* Bartlett Pears ». 29*T i N D i R WASHINGTON RUSSET U.S. . 1C B k i P
_ ., WASHINGTON RUSSET U.S. . 1
2 iS 19* Baking Potatoes i * 59*J
Quality Groceries.., Shop-Rite Priced!Frozen Foods , . , Shop-Rite Priced!
FANCl-FRIES IZoz. PKG or
CREAMED SPINACH or CORN/PEAS NIBLETS CORNSPINACH CUT GREINiEANi ' " CHOCK FULL O-NUTI«, RED t A « LM CREAMED SPINACH or CORN/SPINACH, CUT GREINiEANi OCK FULL O N U T I « , RED t A « L _ - - - _ B A C O N A I V E R e r l E E
J G R E E N G I A N T VEGETABLES 4 ^ 1 : 9 9 ° Martinson coffee £ %V9 Dog Food
ALL VARIETIES. MORTON OR
BANQUETDINNERS
ALL VARIETIES OF NEW LIGHT
SARA LEECOFFEE RINGS
Barrel Jar
SENECAAPPLESAUCE
pkBs.
_ •" » . LtWUM SUPREME YI
Toaster Tarts 3 l l : ' . ' l Cake MixYILLOWCLINQSLICIDBr HALVES ,. l b WHY PAY MORE*
Shop«Rlte Peaches4 »:; $ 1 instant Milk
LEMON SUPREME YELLOW or DIVIL FOOD
DUNCAN MINIS
WHY PAY MORE?
CARNATION
BACONAIVERerlEEF
D
Health & Beauty Aids MEDIUM FINE or PENN DUTCH
EALL VARIETIES STRAINED
10c OFF LABEL EXTRA RICH GREENICC WITH LANOLIN, or GOLDEN ENRICHED
SHOP-RiTESHAMPOO
40c OFF LABEL DAILY
SHOP-RITE MULTIVITAMINS
WIDE NOODLES I HEINZ BABY FOOD
365tablets
I]I:
COLLEGE INN
ALKA SELTZER 25 tablet!
IBeOFF LABEL
Vote TOOTHPASTE
MOUTHWASH
1 Listerine 10-O1bll
' Chicken Broth6".'.r 89* Cherry'Pie M i x ^ ' r 3 9 'c Tomato Sauce 6 ™. s lT'
Appetizers . . Why Pay More? / c e Cream . . . ife JWccrf.'
WHOLE, HALF or
SLICEDPASTRAMI
REG. or THIN SLICED"BIGBBV",S«r»bWISH
SHOPRlfEWH|TEBREAI)
SHOP-RITE DIXIES
WHITE MEAT
TURKEY ROLL
PRICIS EFFECTIVE thru SAT,, SIPT. 26, 1970. NOT •iSPONSIlHI TOR TYPOGIiAPMICAL
H.S. ProblemsStudied ByStudents
By RUTH DIAMONT
Problems of the school, suchas The open lunch program werediscussed by student leaders ofScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool.
Along with talking about prob-lems in the school, the StudentCouncil and what it could do forthe students was discussed.
The program was divided intofour seminars. They were led bythe Student Council officers;President - Frank Murano, VicePresident - Bob Oliverie. Secre-tary - Carol Naevestad, andTreasurer - Larry Nagy,
Dr. Tyson attended the gather-ing at Camp Morris Friday even-ing and spoke abou 1 1
"The kids really accepted him,"said Bob Olivarie, Vice Presi-dent of the Student Council.
The advisor for the StudentCouncil, Mr. Volpe, worked alongwith the officers through thesummer,
During the summer, the of-ficers came in to take care of theStudent Handbook, Working withthem were Judy Mandel and BarbBalllet.
The officers of the StudentCouncil also came in to discussopen lunch with Dr. Tyson, Afterspeaking to Dr. Tyson they con-vinced him to try open lunch ona six week trial basis and let thestudents take it from there as towhether they can handle it.
Potluck DinnerFor Alumni
A potluck supper at the homeof Mrs. Lawrence Seaver, 63Glenside Avenue, Scotch Plains,on Wednesday, September 30, at
I II II
71 season for members of theUnion Chapter of the ChestnutHill College Alumnae Associa-tion. Mrs. George Klnney ofWes t f i e ld will co-host theevening's activities.
The supper will be preceded bya business meeting featuring adisaussion of the club's fund-raising plans for the comingseason. All monies earned arecontributed to Chestnut Hill Col-lege, a four year liberal artscollege for women which is lo-cated in suburban Philadelphiaand administrated by the Sistersof St. Joseph. Entirely withoutendowment, the college dependsheavily upon alumnae fund-raising efforts to help financeits ambitious building program.
Officers for the coming yearwill be introduced at this meet-ing: President, Mrs, FrankEdelblut of Westfield; Secretary;Mrs, Jerome McDevitt of ScotchPlains; treasurer, Mrs. Law-rence Seaver; program chair-man, Mrs, Don Tully of Iselin;and publicity, Mrs, Gary Me
>s4l,?<***
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, Lightweight. Easy to handle.Use it any time, any weather. Will not burngrass or harm grass seed,
100th Anniversary Sale$2 oH 15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs)j>95 11.95$1 off 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) JJHf 8.95
Add the vigor of newlife to your lawn
No! only is curly fall the naturally right timeto seed a lawn, but this fall you can save onWINDSOR, Seotts improved variety of Ken-tueky bluegrass. When fully developed,WINDSOR makes n magnificently green lawnthat thrives in summer sun. It takes wear andtear and when damaged has the ability torepair itself. WINDSOR is ideal for seeding anesv lawn or upgrading an older one.
lOOlh Anniversary Sale$2 off Windsor 2,500 sq ft (3 !bs)JJ-#5 9.95
SI off Blond 35 2,500sq ft (4 lbs)
authorized SCQttS* retailer"The Garden Shop
With ThsDutch Windmill"
Corner Mart ine and South Avenues
IN FANWOODOPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.SUN. 9 to 3 FA-2-4545
VALUABLE COUPONTowards the purchase of
a °-lb. 12-oz. box of
Borateem
m
mm- Immmm53
•-ao
Coupon empire* Sept, 16, 197Q.Coupon good si an
SAVE 30c
VALUABLE COUPON HTowards the purchase of
a 1 -pi. 6-ei. bottle of
Rose LotionVel
Limit- One coupon per ?uiiamcr.CBypsncjipirciSepi 2B, 1970
Coupon good at any Shep-Bite
SAVI!7c
VALUABLE COUPON / • • ITowards the purchase of
a 2-lb. eon of
Maxwell HouseCoffee
Limit- One tsupen per EUilsmcrCoupon espiFe^ Sept 26, I97Q
Coupon good af sny Shep=Bite Supermsrkrt
1AB5
MFO,
VALUABLE COUPONMFG. Towards the purchase of
a S< Off Label 1-lb box of
1ABO
Pillsbury HungryJack Potatoes
W I T H TH IS Um,t: On. coupon p«, ( u , !<,m,,YYlin i n i j Coupon , , p , , B , Sep. 26. 1970
MFG.
VALUABLE COUPONTowards the purchase of
a 5-ib, bag sf
OA17
Gold Medal Flour|A| |¥U TtJI£ Limit One Eoupen per cuitofTierWill! Inl j Coupon c.p.n-i S»pi ]6. 1970^fti IPf KI Coupon good ot any Shsp.Rtf^ Superfnorbet
SAVi 7cMFO.
Towards the purchase ofS jars or more of
Heinz StrainedBaby FoodLimit One ceypsn per ty^fgmerCsupeii empirei Sepf 26 19?0
Ceupsri good at any ihop'Rit# lupermprkel
1ABO
SAVE 10c
VALUABLE COUPONTowards Ihe purchase of
Three (3) boxes of
1AB8
Pillsbury 2 LayerCake MixesLimil One EsupeR pf i fuitsmeiCsypon empire* lepl I s I97Q
Coupon geod at any Snap-Site SypEfmifte!MFG.
SAVE 18c
oo
OS
DQ
a,
Check For Geri
CHECK FOR GERI - William Murray, president of the Scotch PlainsLions Club, presents a check to Mrs, Michael Behul, representingthe Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of Columbus Chapter 5730 towardbenefit for Miss Geri Alterizio of Scotch Plains, Geri was in aserious auto accident last October, has undergone surgery severaltimes, and now requires both physical and speech therapy twice aweek. The Knights of Columbus is sponsoring ft benefit dance forher cause on September 25 at Saint Bartholomew's Church,
Name Fund
Drive ChairmenThe United Community
Services has named Robert H.Straus, a local attorney, and Mrs,William Cameron, a housewife,to head its Fall fund raisingcampaign in Fanwood, They willseek to obtain contributions fromFanwood r e s i d e n t s andbusinesses to meet the $15,000goal set for them this year.
Mr, Kraus and Mrs, Cameron,in the few years they have r e -sided In Fanwood, have proventheir willingness to help theircommunity through several localorganizations,
Mrs, Cameron, a former FirstVice-president of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Newcomers Cluband President of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycee-ettes, hasassumed a leadership role inservice to others. She is a regis-tered nurse who has shown abelief In the concept of the UnitedCommunity Services not only by
n
i•ft
I1
Theyknowwhen
to turn on,
I
'ft*1
They datken isrhen it's sunny andbright. Then dear indoors and atnight. Smoothly. Comfortably,Automatically. A neutral gray thatnever hides your eye j , doesn'tdisturb natural coloring.Coming cheated the Kietograv^glass. We make the giantsto yout preieription.Just come is and ask.
LOUIS E.
I1II|I
i|
PLAINFIELD624 Pork Ave.
755-1746
BOUND BROOK11 Hamilton St.
356-3060
SOMERV1LLE28 So. Bridge St.
722-1414
NEW BRUNSWICK I3 ilm Row ijij249-1243 I
undertaking a responsibility inits fund drive, but by serving itin her day-to-day life as a bloodbank nurse for the American RedCross in Plainfiold, a U.C.S,member agency. Mrs, Cameronand lior liusband, Bill, reside at111 Willoughby Road, Fansvood,with their three children,
Mr. Kraus, a former captain•in U.C.S, campaigns, was named"jaycee of tho Year" last springby the Fanwood-Scotch Plainsjaycees. In his position as amember of the Board of Di-rectors, he svas recognized asthe most outstanding member inservice to the chapter and to thecommunity. Mr, Kraus alsoserves on the Fanwood PlanningBoard and has a law office at700 Park Avenue, Plainfield, Inthe recent Y.M.C.A. BuildingFund drive his individual effortsand that of his team were recog-nized as "quota busters." Mr.Kraus and his wife, Carol, alsothe parents of three children,make their home at 29 RainierRoad, Fanwood.
Dean Rusk, former Secretaryof State:"I pray for wisdom and
compassion for those lonelypeople who have to make thedecisions in Washington."
PerformingSIC CURRFULL MUSIC CURRICULUM
Including Piano and OrganDiSTlNGUISiD FACULTY
For Information Call;232-2520 VWekdavs 1 To S P.M.or 943-8862 If No Answer
LEWIS IMPORT MART
The PLACE,of MANY PLACES* No. Carolina • Germany • Inly • Austria• Jipen • Mexico • Equador •Philippine!• Morroco • Greece • Kenya • Afghanistan• India • Taiwan • Spain • Ohio • Peru
• Sweden • Tiniania • Pakistan • New York• Egypt • Korea • Iwail . » | | | | ^ • •
Lewis Import Mart125 iamaraat St.North Plainfield
7550222
140 s
South755-O616
F FALL SPECIALSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiwiMBMiiiiiiBBiniMniiiiiiiminillilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
DORMERS
FINISHED BASEMENTS
FREEESTIMATES
ADDITIONS
KITCHENS
322-2144EVENING APPOINTMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENTUP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY
IF NO ANSWER CALL
889-2145YEAR 'ROUND PORCH
ALUMINUM SIDING 20 YEAR GUARANTEE
OUR EXPERT WORKMENAPPLY SIDING THE FINISHED JOB
BAKED-ONWHITE
ALUMINUMCOMBINATION
WINDOWSSPECIAL!
INSTALLATION OPTIONAL
BAKED-ONWHITE
CROSSBUCKALUMINUM
COMBINATIONDOOR
REHNOLD'S S « ?$ H 0 « » 0 0 M : 1767 I . SECOND ST., SCOTCH PIAIHS
Open Mon., Wed. and Fri, 'ti l 9 p.m.-Sat 'til 5 p.m.sedDea i -
C(jmmerce
Irish FashionsAt Shackamaxon
The Women's Guild of PerthAmboy General Hospital will pre-sent a showing of fall/winterfashions by Irish designers atthe Shackamaxon Country Club,Scotch Plains, New jersey, onSeptember 26, 1970 at 12:00 noon,
Mrs, George Kohut of Perth
Amboy and Mrs. Walter Zirpoloof Coionia, co-chairmen, an-nounce that the commentator willbe Anne Tolan of Irish Inter-national Airlines.
Miss Tolan, the "Voice ofIreland" on the airline's com-mercials, last year won the ClioAward - the "Oscar" for TV -for the best voice-over on a TVcommercial promoting Ireland,
Miss Tolan explains, "The
Irish International Airlines fash-ion collection is more than afashion show. I weave historyand stories about Ireland andthe Irish into my commentaryand tell people where to go andwhat co do in Ireland, The showis interesting for men as wellas women,"
Fabrics will includemulti-colored tweeds for out-
doors and day wear, pants suitsin linen and poplin for the home,and exquisite Irish hand cro-cheted lace for evening wear."
In addition to the co-chairmen,Women's Guild members on thefashion show committee are-Mrs, Sanuel Breslow and Mrs,Walter Gassenheimer of PerthAmboy; Mrs. Arthur Roth of
Metuehen; Mrs. Clement Swanickof Edison; Mrs. Paul Ablonezyand Mrs, Louis Cyktor of Coionia;and Mrs. Dorothy McKenna ofScotch Plains,
Models will be: Mrs, JamesLucey, Mrs, Morton Klein andMrs. William Stack of PerthAmboy; Mrs, Ralph Lev of Edi-son; and Joanne Ablonezy andMrs, Robert Jacks of Coionia,
SMOKY MOUNTAIN FRIED CHICKEN
OUNTAIN PRIED
aI[Am
§so
Get 2 chicken platters for
IIIIIIIIIIII1
SAVE$1,39
Bring this coupon to JR Hot Shoppes.Buy'one Pappy Parker Smoky Mountain
Fried Chicken Platter for the specialprice of 990. And we'll give you another
Chicken Platter free! With each
Buy one Chicken Platter.
Little things mean a lot i t
platter you'll get a quarter of chicken(dark or light), french fries, cole slaw,a flaky biscuit with honey, chicken eatingtools, and a wet nap for your sticky hands.This offer void after October 4,1970,
Get the second one free,
SHOPPESi
Offer good only at:CRANFORDW South Avenue andUnion Avenue
HILLSIDE1318 Liberty Avenuejust oil Route =22 nearBristol-Myers
MILLBURNOpening November 70
SCOTCH PLAINS325 Terrill Roadjust of! Route £22next to Sears
III1IIIIIIIII
-J
iP!wEH
oc
a.
Members' Show PlannedBy Arts Association
Members of the Scotch Plains and Fanwood Arcs Association haveconfirmed plans for their First Annual Members' Show and Sala tobe held on Saturday, September 26, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at dieFanwood Community Center (formerly the railroad station), NorthAvenue, Fansvood. I lundreds of paintings and sculptures by 22 of theAssociation's members and a wide variety of craft items will be ondisplay,
exhibit artificial flower arrange-ments, Clarence Muller of Fan-wood lias beautiful chip-carvedboxes, jano Reynolds of ShortMills is coming with beadedflowers, Mrs, Edward Schaff ofWestfield will show hand-thrownpottery. Dorothy Smith of Fan-wood presses flowers and mountsthem on velvet. And Paul Wilk ofSaddlebrook will show his skillin inlays and marquetry.
Chairman for the show isBarbara Adams of Fanwood (322-52y9). No admission fee svill becharged.
Club InvitesFormerMembers
The Exchange Club of GreaterPlainfleld extends an invitationto all former active members ofExchange to be their guest at aregular meeting. All those in-terested should contact AldenMcCullough, President, phone047-2935, or Donald Peterson,phone 757-0746,
Exhibiting in oil will be- HowardArnold, Evelyn Harrett, EvelynChaiken, Lea Cook, Lorrie Gold-stein, Marian Hanson, BlancheHolland, Marge Jaffa, Franjewett, Fleurette Kitchens,Emmy Krasso, Helen Mars, AnnMills. Emma Scarpa, and AudreyStepner. Watercolors, pastels,and acrylics will be shown by-Barbara Adams, Louise Arcold,Zelda Burdick, and Kae Crane.Sculpture will be displayed byEllen Renner, Virginia Pasternakwill have batik and Virginia Pa-
Above - Howard Arnold atwork on a ship model.Left - Helen Mars worksin oil on a landscape.
retti makes fancy felt collages.Craftsmen statewide have also
been sent special invitations toparticipate in the show, BonnieBahr of Westfield will show driedflower arrangements and leadedglass ornaments, jean Colomboof Fanwood will display paperflowers, Vivian Davis of Rahwaywill have Christmas ornaments,Ludy Ferrelra of Middlesex willdraw silhouettes of children.Rita Mandel of Scotch Plains will
EeenyMeenylJI'J hard to .
c h o o s e fromthe DinnerMenu at
GRUNING'SEverything* -t50 delicious
why don't youtry it?
Till Pints! Coffee All inn TImiMl I . Fifth St. Opp. City Hall
Hours 7:10 A.M. to 11:00 PM,
Beverly Ann Coiffurej322-6635. Coloring, Permanenis, Manicurists. W/gs - Wig/efs
Open Thurs, Eve. Closed Won.
1971 Valley Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J.(Opposite Italian-American Club)
DR. EUGENE BARRYO p t o m e t r i s t
Wishes to announce the removal of his officeTO
147 ELMER STREET(Corner of Lenox Avenwe ond Elmer Street)
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090232-5883
DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.MON. 4 THURS. 7 PM.-9 P.M.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Examination byAPPOINTMENT
PAUL K. KOENIGDISPENSING OPTICIAN
OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
FANWOOD 2-8911
Glosses FittedBroken Lenses Duplicated
419 Pork AvenueScotch Plains, N.J.
QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING b yDISCOUNT ON FILMS
PARK AVENUEPHOTOGRAPHY
405 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS 3 2 2 - 4 4 9 3
thesays-.
SUMOTHW
REliPHOLSTERY
AND AP9FA RUQS
FOAM RUBBERAND SUPHU.S ' . ::
JUST CALL BitorolbrHome Service Available
decoratorshowcase1041 Elizabeth Ave.
Elizabeth, N. J,
DESIGNER FLOOR PLANNING
New Designer Trade Showroomand contract offices are locatedat 99 Morris Ave,, Springfield,N.J, and can be visited by ap-pointment thru your designer,decorator, architect or purchasingoffices,
467-1160
SUPiRIOR TECHNOLOGICALMETHODS 1NABLE YOU TOENJOY YOUR LAWN, NOTLABOR OVER IT END-L1SSLY
, . .Actually See YourLawn Become MoreBeautiful, And- ofcourse - All WorkGuaranteed.
• LAWN ANALYSIS• CHECK BACK
INSPECTION• LAWN CARE GUIDE• pH SOIL READING
P«r Sq, Ft,
•ASK ABOUT OUR "ANNUAL 4.SEAS0NS" SIRVICI.
SPRING , H»avy P 0 » 0 , A e f a l , o n . F u , |Seopa Fe. t , l , I O i ,o n (25- 1 J. 19, ,.19<1 Ib - 1000 M . f,.l . P
ogr Pg Ro
EARLY SUMMER , L l l e p O w e , A c . , a , i o n
Full-Scope F e , , , l , . a , . 3 n 25. 1 5
F o - , , l , I a , , a n 3 i r . Una) . wBed Con,
Chmch Bug and Sod W c b . a , m C o r , , ,
L A T E SUMMER • L i t e Power Asro i ion •
fi h ja r tgn 31?§ Una • Fungus Central •
Ch.neh Bug Control • Woed Control • Post-
rgs Crab Crass Control-
F A L L • Hoavy Power Aerat ion • FulUScope
i l . j a t i o n (25- IS. 10) • Re.Seeding (1
1000 s q , f i . ) • Weed Control • Omb
Control • Contour Power Ro l l i ng ,
FREE MELNOR LAWN SPmNKLERWITH ANNUAL PH0G3AM
I^H^T^ "Oft
CHOICE FRANCHISE AREASAVAILABLE Inquire:Herb Tainow1215 Liberty Ave., Hillside
QftensKteper* to
OPEN 24 HOURS-7 DAYS PHI I 1101111UHLL liUif •
233-8100
OVERSTOCKED SALE
Whirlpool
A top-quality
FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
CLEARANCEPRICED
WITH MANY EXTRA VALUES WITH MANY EXTRA VALUE FEATURES
THAT MOST REFRIGERATORS DON'T HAVE
Before buying any other new refrig-erator, take a look at the many extrasyou get with a top-quality Whirlpool
^refrigerator-freezer. We think you'll"agree that Whirlpool takes better care,
VALUABLE COUPON 10 Oo gg so
FREETRANSISTOR
RADIOwith every Refrigerator
during our
INVENTORYCLEARANCE SALE
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a
i -
m(A
C/Jm*a- §mmam
t D
Then there are easy-rollingwheels for cleaning ease be-neath and behind the refrig-erator; and there's No-Frostconvenience, roomySuper-storagedoors, a control
console that givesyou individual tem-
perature selection for boththe refrigerator and freezer sections.And, of course, you have a selectionof capacities and styles that will meetthe needs of most every family.
Or the activated charcoal air purifica-tion system that helps keep the refrig-erator free from objectionable odors.
And you also gelcantilever shelves that
adjust up or down to fitthe space requirements of what-ever foods you're storing.
SMITTY'S SERVICE & SALES437 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Tel, 322-7268
DAILY 9:30 - 6MON. - THURS, - FRI, 9:30 - 9
wSu
SK
DQ
U1/5
Grand Opening Students satisfactorily com-pleting cliis course will receivea Red Cross Certificate. PaulSchiattarella of the Scotch PlainsRescue Squad will be the in-structor.
Shown at the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for the new TelephoneCompany Service Center at 1000 Cellar Ave., Scotch Plains lastMonday are: Plains Mayor Albert W, Theurer, and Anton J, Cam-pagneila of the New Jersey Bell Co,
Firsi-AidCourse Set
A first-aid course will beginon Oct. 5, 1970 at the ScotchPlains -Fanwood High Schoolfrom 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.The Standard Course will runfor five consecutive weeks onMonday evenings. This coursewill be followed by an Advancecourse which will run for sevenconsecutive weeks, This programis free with the exception of$1,00 for a text book and band-,age. Paul Schiattarella, watersafety expert strongly urgesowners of backyard swimmingpools to take this training.
Among other skills a knowledgeof artificial respiration may savethe life of a victim as a resultof a water accident.
D! GiORGIO'SRISTAURANT
NOW OPINfor LUNCH
OPEN 11130 • 3 TUBS, thru SAT.OPEN SUNDAY at 1 P.M.
DINNER at 5
Take Out Orders Also
474 FOURTH AVI. Cor. S. 5th St.iUIAMTH — 354-1 i l l
SNUFFY'SRED CARPETPUN-$5.25
TOAST- CHOICE OFMANHATTAN • MARTINI
*5 COURSE DINNER
*4 TIER- 30 LB.WEDDING CAKE
BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT
*BOTTLE OF CANADIAN
OR SCOTCH & SET-UPSFOR EVERY 10 PERSONS
*CAKE KNIFE FOR THE BRIDE
SILVER CANDELABRAS &PALM DECORATION ON
BRIDE'STABLE
*rNCLUOES GRATUITY
Call Mr. Richard Hey
322=7726
ROUTE 22 WISTCORNERHARDING ROADSCOTCH PLAINS, N. J,
FJ INVITES YOU TO FEAST ON THE WONDROUSCUISINE OF OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA
East Winds is an epicure's heaven with its beautiful Four Sea-son?, Dining Room, seating 250, and The Kokee CocktailLounge, a hideaway of bamboo and matting huts. Feast on anexquisitely prepared cuisine with entrees such as East Wind'sSteak Islander, Sizzling Wor Ba, Pacific Paradise, Duck PagoPago, Flaming Ambrosia, Chicken Tahiti. ALSO fabulous Amer-ican Dishes 889-4979
HOURS- OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 12 P.M. ? DAYSKOKEE COCKTAIL LOUNOI OPEN UNTIL 2AM,, WEEKENDS
' LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNIR • TAKE-OUT ORDERSPRIVATE HECBPTIONS, BANQU1TS, PARTIES — FACILITIIS FOR UP TO
AMPLE FR1E PARKINGI PR|i 1101
Crate parrelRESTAURANT
(formerly "Mrs. DV')A New Place FQF Your Dining Pleasure
Try the Gourmet Cheeses on the Cracker Barrel!,
ISSTenffiRd. Q O OScotch Plains, NJ, Qdt£im
At the Organ, Ronnie Lee
STEAKHOUSE
WILLIAM ROBERTSONOwner-Manager Since 1932
PARK AVE,SCOTCH PLAINS
j^^j^^jpS^^e^^^M*^^^
llEGIPBCHINESE-POLYNESIAN FOOD
(Chtf formerly ©» tfca STATUS HILTON HOTEL)
Ow krtehin «• under «•» personal supervision of th» lomous ehafUrn. Urn hei emoted mony original Centenew diihes and hen atQtiHM Reap* RMtaurent, I N S that each is carefully preparedm an evthtnKe manner by notivt CantanesB ehtfi. Urn is watchfulthet ©nly the ehbktst «getaU«s, meats, poultry and fragrant spiet*oi«bWndeil into each meuthwotering dish. Truly hers ore ContontwcUmory masterpieces lit for on emperor
Luncheon - Family DinnerHOUSE SPECIAL DINNER
ORDERS TO FREE Parking*-* TAKE OUT in REAR
1 M 7 OAK TREE RDV EDISONNav ritunju-U-UMn Theatre
549-77«««S49-7979
NORTH 2Q2-2©f SOMIRVJUE
Hills InnSEATING FOR 1QOO
SEMINARS » MifTINSI » CONYINTfONi
EACH AND EVERY SUNDAY
4-8 P.M.
AT ALLAMUCHY LODGEPANTHER VALLEY
PANTHER VALLEYROUTE 517 • ALlAMUCHY, N, J.
Tiff* ruht Nttih 0/ Hteitlntawn(201) 852.5300
$5.00 per personChildren $3.00 (under 12)
VISITUSFOR FINE FOODAND FINE SERVICE• BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON
• DINNERCoffee And Platters
Full Course MealsALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES
U.S. RT. 22AT MILL LANE
MOUNTAINSIDE233-0774
*• f.• t• t• t• i•r.r.
•ti
•i• i
i• t
£IIIItIttitItIttt
•t•Iitt
•iI MM M »g M M M W W
CARLO'S SUPPER CLUBPresents Nightly
The "PIRANHAS" from South AmericaFeaturing International Music for yourUancing and Dining Pleasure
Our "Chef Carlo Canziani" is famousfor his Northern Italian Cuisine.
CARLO'SSUPPER CLUB
612 Park Avenue, Plainfield
OPEN, TUES. THRU SUNDAY 5 PMFRI. & SAT. 5 P.M. - 2 A.M '
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
Phone 561-0922
OLD AND NEW - The original old frame church of First UnitedMethodist Church of Scotch Plains built nearly a century ago atMountain Avenue and Forest Road is shown with its new moderncounterpart at 1171 Terrill Road. The local Methodist congre-gation will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding duringspecial services and events in October.
Poling Oil Co"THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
WHEN THEY WANT"...
HEATINGOi l
EST 1926
COMPLETE BURNiR SERVICE - 'SALES - INSTALLATION &** J 1 J 1HUMIDIFIERS 233"414l
2285 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFIELD
nC/J
n
nmn50
3
Subscribe to the "TIMES"See Coupon on Page Five
Plains Methodists Mark100th Anniversary
A series of special servicesand events during October willmark the 100th anniversary ofthe founding of First UnitedMethod i s t Church of ScotchPlains, the Rev. S.Philip Covert,minister, has announced.
All activities will be held inthe new church buildings at 1171Terrill Road, occupied by thecongregation since June, 1969.The original church was locatedat Mountain Avenue and ForestRoad.
The centennial celebration willopen with a World Wide Com-munion service October 4 at 11a.m. Speaker for the8 p.m. serv-ice will be the Rev, Dr. Colin W,Williams, dean of The DivinitySchool of Yale University. Specialmusic will be by Mr, and Mrs,Fred Fischer, members of thecongregation, A reception ar-ranged by the Women's Societyof Christian Service will followthe evening service,
A musical sermon by the Rev,Mr. Covert will feature theOctober 11 morning worship hour.At a 5 p.m. family covered dishsupper, the Rev, Mr. Covert willgive a colored slides presentationof a recent missionary trip toHaiti,
Highlighting the activities forOctober 18 will be a concert bythe Inspirational Choir of St.John Baptist Church of ScotchPlains at 7:30 p.m.
Speaker for the 11 a.m. serviceOctober 25 will be the Rev.George A. Watt Jr. of Westfield,district superintendent of TheUnited Methodist Church,
Old church records reveal thatMethodism in Scotch Plains cameinto being August 14, 1870 whena jp-oup of 60 persons joined fora religious service in the oldengine house in Bartle Avenue,Twelve days later the group of-ficially organized as a mission ofthe Plalnfield Methodist Episco-pal Church under the leadershipof its pastor, the Rev, WilliamDay, who conducted Sabbathafternoon services here.
Outgrowing the engine housethe worshippers later met in thepublic school and the ScotchPlains Baptist Church while con-structing their first church atMountain Avenue and ForestRoad, The cornerstone for thenew church was Installed July13, 1871, and the $6,000debt-free
building was dedicated February15, 1872, Sunday School classesestablished August 13, 1871 ina congregant's barn moved intothe new building February 25,1872.
The early days of the churchshowed a great spiritual growth"with as many as 40 personsbeing welcomed as new membersat one time, and the servicescrowded with worshippers." TheRev. John A, Kingsbury, a retiredminister, was appointed the firstregular pastor April 2, 1871,The Ladies Society was organizedApril 24, 1871, In subsequentyears supply and student pastorsserved the congregation. An ad-joining chapel for Sunday Schoolclasses was built in 1921 and aparsonage added in 1926 with theRev, Homer Henderson becomingthe first resident pastor.
With the growth of the com-munity following World War 2che need for enlarged facilitiesbecame imperative and inOctober, 1963, during che pasto-rate of the Rev, Archie Parr,the Board of Trustees announcedthe purchase of a 3-1/2 acretract at 1171 Terrill Road as asite for a new church plant.Under the direction of buildingchairman Gordon Ewy and JamesHopes, two fund drives broughtin the necessary monies andconstruction began in June, 1968under the pastorate of the Rev,Alfred E. Willett,
The new building which in-cludes a Fellowship Hall to doubletemporarily as a worship center,and an educational wing, wasfirst occupied in June of 1969and dedicated last October by NewJersey Methodist Bishop PrinceA, Taylor Jr, Currently underconstruction at the church siteis a new parsonage for the min-isterial family, and long-termplans call for the constructionof a central sanctuary.
The anniversary celebrationis being arranged by The Councilon Ministeries headed by WilliamH, Coulbourn, Other councilmembers are Lawrence Taylor,Mrs, Raymond Nutting, Mr. andMrs. Chester Reeves, Mrs, RalphSanders, Kenneth Allen, HorstStabenow, Mrs, Malcolm Rows,Mrs. Mark Hontz, Mrs. FredFelter, Jack Qldershaw, MissElizabeth Sewalls, Mrs, FrankKerney, Michael Graf and theRev, Mr, Covert.
HAMMONDKnown Around The World
For Electronic Music
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF S TRACK
MODEL 9108 TRACK
AUTOMOBILETAPE PLAYER
Contemporary styling surroundsthe solid state amplifier to enhanceany vehicle
STEREO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST
.95Installation Available
JTheTemptotionT
JTheSupranws
|Montovani
J Tha Ventures
I Frank Sinatra
| Sammy Davij Jr.
| Tony Bennett
JHonkWilliorns
(Gl*n Campbell
Johnny Cash
The Sgedi Boyj
[Aretha Franklin
Jonas Brown
and manyotherfamouiortirtsT
SALE! SIA? GQVtlSA VINYL-TRIM AlRWIVI D M I y. , . „ , u | cuHartll/
»haaIa..JMtlala buna, - .at . L imi t PHem aUfMsinl
FULL SET FOR £ « , , Q g
ALL-CLgAPt PLASTIC ISO* eiia,,, HO clam SuaFrfi,fS¥$a!a iiBbelltifr I
•T Caun fill u a u t pile, ann i _ _ _ »
FULL SET TOR MOST CARS . { § 2 9 . 9 5
SALU-CAR TOPSVINYL CAN'T LEAK TOPS
waalhiFsasalta', guiles hi.
Liwlit pnim anywh.r*.
INSTALLATION FREE! $69,95o«.s List Lonm SILENT MUFFLERS•eeiuie They'ie Belter1
1 INiTALLIO # A S. f t
AS LOW AS 7 . J UUfa iltonf. All Still CmilRiEuin
Ur Quill OM?f usii and Lang«r Liltsln«lall»« ay EXPCBTI Whlla You Wail.
HAVI YOURS INSPECTED FREE NOWI
SALE! SHOOK ABSORBERSOOUBLE ACTION" Airtian..!,.!, inaalh
6UARANTEED"3O.BM m i l " " •duly ihaikl, belt medi!
V.V, $7.99
BRAKES RELINEDALL 4 WHEELSFOR MOST BARS
FiMi! Quaiilr
Beni's* Bfafct Sfiati
ADJUSTEDBfaks Unit and yii l ir
AUTO GLASSWindshield!. Door Glass
Window Regulators Repaired
FRONT END WORKFr§n» End Aligned . InsludiniCaller & Camber - Toe In 8. Tee Out 1 $ 7 < T 5
ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED
CHARGE IT!
EASCOCAR CARE CENTERS
1766 ROUTB ti pvOpPoiit» llua' Slor Shopping C.rit»r
Open daily 9 ts 9Sal. Io6
CleMd Sunday
CALL 322-6787FOR
FREE PICK-UP
SCOTCH PLAINS.'.; Mile roil of Sea-i
New Teachers
J, Ackarman Coles PTA president, Mrs. Michael Masciale (right),welcomes two new teachers, Mr, David Blackman, fifth grade, andMrs, Gail Sweetwood, kindergarten. Recently the PTA executiveboard held a luncheon for all the faculty.
Will Screen Harry Wade,
Board Of Ed Vet, Fireman,
Candidates Dies At 84
"Care Ring "Fulfills
Urgent NeedCARE KING telephone listening
service winch has buen in opera-tion since April, is fulfilling agreat need in the area by pro-viding sympathetic listeners forthose" who call. The CARIi RINGproject was begun as a result ofa Christian mission-prayergroup started at the Willow GrovePresbyterian Church in ScotchPlains a year ago. The in-comingcalls have increased rapidlysince the 30 calls received lastApril, In May there were 60calls, in June 21, in July 87 andin August 70,
CARE RING is an unusual serv-ice in that it offers a "listeningaar" to persons in the communitywho are lonely or overburdenedby their problems and just needsomeone to talk to. The callshave come from lonely elderlypeople, from young folks temptedto try drugs, from persons de-pressed by personal problemsand from teenagers who justcan't seem to talk to their ownparents, Trained volunteers areon duty weekdays from 9 to 5 totake the calls.
This month new prayer andtraining sessions will begin inorder to prepare the CARE RINGvolunteers. The volunteers will
OverlookedThe world has forgotten,
in its concern with Left andRight, that there is an Aboveand Below,
-Times, Hampton, la.
participate in the Help Line Tele- additional lectures and diSCUs_phone Center craining program in sions conducted by represent'ilNew York, where professional lives from various social u ^ , .psychiatrists, doctors and clergy cies. The CARIi RINC telephimjwill instruct. There will also be number is 232-288U.
ART CLASSESSCULPTURE - PAINTING
Also Classes for ChildrenCLAYS & FIRINGS
ZELBUR Studios330 East Second St., PIainfield, N. J. Q7060
For Information Call PL 5-1828 •• PL 5-3137
DELICIOUS FRESH SWEETCORN
Now to FrostPICKED SEVERAL TIMES A DAY FROM OURIRRIGATED FARMS, 200 ACRES UNDER CULTIVA-TION, YOU'LL LOVE OUR FARM FRISH FRUITSAND VEGETABLES.
HILLCREST FARMSReadtidt Vegatablt Stand H. Stockhoff, Prop,1409 CLINTON AVENUE PLAINFIILD
56U555S
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
All Scotch Plains and Fanwoodresidents are Invited to partici-pate in the joint Civic Committeeselection of nominees for theBoard of Education, The jCCScreening Committee requeststhat your suggestions for suit-able candidates by submitted byOctober 15, 1970 to their Chair-man, Mrs. Robert E, Johnston,422 Evergreen Blvd., ScotchPlains, or the completed datasheet may be sent to The jointCivic Committee, P.O. Box 187,Fanwood. Blank forms areavaii-albe from Mrs. Johnston andrepresentatives of any of themember civic organizations.
Starting October 15, the jCCScreening Committee will evalu-ate the applicants based on theirqualifications, references andpersonal interviews. To aid citi-zens in making the best possiblechoices for members of theirSchool Boards the New jerseyState Federation of DistrictBoards of Educations publishesa guide listing required legalqualifications as well as recom-mended personal qualificationsfor Board membership. It isrequired by the state that Boardof Education members (1) mustbe citizens and residents of theschool district for at least twoyears immediately preceding be-coming a Board member; (2) beable to read and write; (3) haveno direct or indirect interest inany contract with or claim againstthe Board,
Personal qualifications areimmeasurably more complicatedto consider. Board of Educationmembers^ must represent theirwhole community in their con-cern for the best possible edu-cational standards. They mustprovide the leadership for laycitizens and the link keepingthem Informed about, and main-taining their support for, themost their money will buy inhigh quality schooling. Unques-tionably, they must have the high-est degree of personal maturity,integrity and accomplishment.And they must have the time andw i l l i n g n e s s to devote itunstintingly to seek out and pro-mote the most comprehensive
In 1908, 24-year old Harry A.Wade of Scotch Plains joined theold Excelsior Hook and LadderCompany and the Fanwood Bucketand Chemical Company, fore-runners of the present ScotchPlains volunteer fire department.Firefightlng was a lifetime in-terest, and Wade continued on theroster of the Scotch Plains de -partment for 60 years, He diedon Monday, September 21 at 84years of age.
Wade, who died at AshbrookNursing Home, was a resident of2009 Bartle Avenue. He had livedin Scotch Plains all his life, andworked for 21 years as acustodian at School One. He wasthe first school bus driver InScotch Plains, a post he took in1929 and held for 10 years.
After his retirement, Wadecontinued his interest In schoolsand school children, working asa school crossing guard guidingEvergreen School children at theWestfleld Road-Evergreen Ave-nue intersection,
Mr. Wade was a veteran ofWorld War 1, and a member ofAmerican Legion Post 209,Scotch Plains. He was also a s -sociated with the WestfieldChapter of Veterans of ForeignWars, and a member of theFirst United Methodist Churchof Scotch Plains. He was anhonorary member of the ScotchPlains Rescue Squad.
Wade is survived by his widow,Mrs. Madaline Tanner Wade; twosons, William R. of NewportNews, Virginia and jack j , athome- a daughter, Mrs, RoyHayes of Warren; 12 grand-children and five great-grand-children.
Funeral services will be con-ducted today at 10:30 a.m. inMemorial Funeral Home inPlainfield, Rev. Philip Covertof the First United MethodistChurch will officiate, and inter-ment will follow, in RosedaleCemetery, Linden.
program of universal public edu-cation available to the commun-ity.
We're proud to yjvc
S5
BiVNE
One Gal's Viewliv ANN IUNALDI
I was first handed an astrology book a couple of years ago by afriend. Then 1 was a Disbeliever. After two years of intermittentlyconsulting the stars you can move me up one notch and color me un-decided. After all, if Hitler absolutely refused to invade a countrywithout first consulting his astrologer and the staid old British Em-pire employed one to combat Hitler's, who am 1 to say the wholething is a put-on? Much of astrology is in the interpretation, ofcourse. And after two years of consulting you can almost assembleyour own. Just for fun I've made up one that is a take-off on yourrun-of-the-mill astrology book,
Sat,, Oct. 1st, Jupiter in your ninth house favors joint projectstoday.
Means: See a doctor about your arthritis,Oct. 2nd, The sun and Neptune form a constructive sextile%Much
of the picture la unclear today,Means: The pollution In the atmosphere Is really getting out of
hand.Oct. 3rd, Travel is favored under existing celestial vibrations.
Allow yourself the luxury of a journey to see something you havebeen curious about.
Means: Take a walk next door and find out If your neighbor'sdaughter really eloped with that hippy,
Oct. 4th, Saturn is in your mid-heaven. Bow down to necessitytoday.
Means- Especially meaningful if you're a giraffe.Oct. 5th. You may be on the receiving end of subversive action.
There is a good chance of legal troubles, injury and financial stress.Means: A normal day in every respect,Oct. 6th, The quarter moon marks this as a poor time for friend-
ships and finances.Means: Wait until you see the half moon if you think this is bad,Oct. 7th. If you have morbid and confusing dreams tonight chalk
them up to confusing transits.Means; Also chalk them up to your wife's pepper and sausage
dinner,Oct. 8th, The moon, is trine to Pluto today. The emphasis is on
knowing how to make something out of nothing.Means: An argument with your mother-in-law is forthcoming.Oct. 9th. The Moon enters Libra, Keep personal secrets under
wraps,Means: Time to start wearing your midi skirt,Oct. 10th, Slow unhurried action is best. This is a quiet day.
Nothing much doing.Means: This is a quiet day today, Nothing much doing,Oct. 11th, Another quiet day. Nothing doing again.Means: This is getting to be a pain.Oct. 12th, Keep away from women today. You're feeling emotional.
Watch yourself.Means: Take this advice and you're crazy. Especially after so
many uneventful days,Oct. 13th, With translating Saturn progressing over your natal
Sun there may be a separation from a woman, probably a friend.Means; We told you so.Oct. 14th, Keep clear of stress in your relations. There is danger
of a physical accident.Means: Your wife just found out you lost $200 on a horse,Oct. 15th, Venus enters your second house and may bring favors.Means: That's what happens when you keep a second house across
town.Oct. 16th, Self discipline is urged today. Do not ask of others what
you are unwilling to cackle yourself.Means: You've joined Women's Lib, now open your own doors.Oct. 17th, The moon is square to Jupiter, Be generous in helping
others but save something for yourself,Means: If you're giving away old clothes save your Spiro Agnew
sweatshirt. He may be president some day.Oh, heck. Maybe I'd better go back to reading tea leaves,
Fund DriveLeaders Named
Donald DiFrancesco, DriveCha i rman of the CommunityFund, has announced the resi-dential district leaders for 1970.They are: Frederick Spingler,Robert Lee, Eugene Schiller,Roberta DiFrancesco, PaulDiFrancesco, Shirley Barra-tuccl, Beverly Comer, BernlceMontagna, Robert Shear, DianeKeats, Diane Mahoney, Sylvia
Lipson, William Burbage, PeggyRutledge, Dallas Powell, AudreySlifer, Mrs. W. Kamp, LouisSperber, William Ruyle, andDavid Feinberg, Leaders are stillneeded in Districts 17 and 18.It Is hopeful that this year'sdrive will be a community effortin order to achieve maKlmumsuccess, Anyone interested Inworking is urged to call 233-8374 or 322-5643.
To Place a Classified Ad
Call 322.5266
LADY LISAHOROSCOPE READER
& ADVISOR1
Advice on aty Problems«f Life such as Love,
and Business,OAK TRIE ROAD
EDISON, N.J.Hftnn from Edison Rink'. AH Oik Tret Beid
549-7627
"Gi! And LiFFeted At Party
A popular local couple, Giland Lillian Ridley of 18 SavilleRow, Fanwood were bid farewellby a large gathering of localfriends at Scotch Hills CountryClub last Saturday, September19. The Ridleys plan to movesoon to Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
The Ridleys have been activefor many years in Scotch plains-Fanwood life, Gil Ridley 1msserved actively with the HumanRights Council and as a memberof several community boards ando r g a n i z a t i o n s . Consequently,their many friends prepared a"memory book" detailing high-lights of their acquaintance withGil and LI1. The memory bookwas presented at the party.
Jewish New YearCARDS
Imprints at 1.00 per line per order
regardless of size of order
SIFTS- GENTB,BP!EOES- DECORATIONS
The Garden of PaperCLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER GOLDEN ACRES SHOPPINGCLARK, N. J. 381-7555 SO. PLAINFIELD, N. J. 754-25259:30 to 8:30 Monday thru Saturday C, rner e>! Ook Tree Rd.
£ park Av i .
10:00 to 9:30 Monday thru SitJfdoy
from the moment you enter our salon,
HPIH
XA
mmmm
O
it's just one good thingafter another,
1926 Westfield AveScotch Plains
FA2-9860
MONDAY
AMBERGPERENNIAL FARM
AND GARDEN CENTER
FREEDELIVERY
LOTS OF" FREE PARKING
2100 LAMBERTS MILL R D . , WESTFIELD • 233-0873
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 SUN. 9 TO 3CLOSED MONDAY
SEPT. 23 THRU SEPT. 29 ONLYALL SHRUBS AND PLANTS
20 OFFAZALEAS
ILEXHQLLYS
JUNIPERSFIRETHQRNEARBORVITAE
TAXUSWIEGELIA
FORSYTHIASPIREIA
EVONYMUSVIBURNUMSMAGNOLIAS
EATING PEACHESEATING PEARS
EATING CHERRY
FLOWERING KWANZAN CHERRYFLOWERING PLUM
FLOWERING CRAB APPLEWISTERIADOGWOOD
FLOWERING RUSSIANOLIVEHEMLOCKSPRUCE
RHODODENDRONMUMS
BOXWOODPINE
COTONEASTER
HYDRANGEA
MT, ASH
ANDROMEDA
Free parking - Free Gift Wrapping
JUST INBULBS FRESH FROM HOLLAND•Tul ips •Hyac in ths •Da f f od i l s • Crocus
• Narcissus • Paper Whites • Jonquils
S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 1 9 7 0 . T H E T I M E S . . . 1 6
SENSATIONAL DOOR PRIZE
7 0 Volkswagen SedanYou may be the lucky visitor to our GrandOpening Celebration who will win thisVolk—agen. Come in early on Saturday,
September 26th, and register for this doorprize.
MEET BEAUTIFULMISS AMERICA
IN PERSONDebbi Barnes, recent winner of Miss Amer-
ica Pageant, will presonally autograph her
photographs.
SATURDAY-SEPT. 26th-9:30 A.L, COME TO THE
MAGIC GOLDENVAULT PRIZES
Open our Golden Vault with*he Magic Key Card andyou'll win a surprise gift.
OF CITY FEDERAL SAVINGSBUILDING OF TOMORROW
Watchung Ave. at Second St.Plainfield
FREEBALLOONS
FOR YOUNGSTERSACCOMPANIED
BY PARENTS
FREE GIFTSBeautiful, practical free gifts fornew savings accounts as describedbelow. One to a family.
FREEIB. ir a m <dl n es_w P o II l a ir B "i I. II s
BIG CITY BANKING SERVICES mow cometo Plain, fie Id—and there'll be a: big day ofpartying to celebrate it. The official open-ing of City Federal's new Plainfield1 officewill be marked by a Gala Opening Cele-
PENNY PARTYFOR THE KIDS
Kids receive a piggy bank and theyscoop up pennies from a sand box.They keep whatever they can pot Intothe piggy bank in one minute-
to our ribbon cuttingceremony Sal., Sept.
26th, 9:30 A.M. sharp.
KINGMARBLEHEAD
"KING OF THE KIDS
IN PERSON
King [ tab le he ad and hisentire court of zany Jesterswill entertain the kiddies,
> i
3:00 P.M. and you're-invited. If you likethrills and surprises and a chance at bigprizes, then bring the family to this galagrand opening.
BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH OURFAMED RED CARPET SERVICES!
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000!FREE CHECK CASHING FOR CUSTOMERS!
55 BANKING HOURS WEEKLY!LOW COST MONEY ORDERS!
COLLEGE EDUCATION LOANS!HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS!
HEW JERSEY'S LARGESTFEDERAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION
2 TO 5 YEAR CERTIFICATES$1,000 minimum. Compounded Daily.
DUE YEAR CERTIFICATES$1,000 minimum for 1 year, Compounded Daily.
PASSBOOK SAVINGSDeposit or withdraw anytime, any amount. Minimum $500,
15 OFFICES IN MORRIS, UNION, WARREN AND ESSEX
r n r r FOR, A NEW SAVINGS «g*T O C E : ACCOUNT OF . . . **
mil ORMORE!
WESTINGHOUSECLOCK RADIOTransistor- solid state clockradio, High impact poly-styrene case.
YOURCHOICE
MEN'S ONE SUITERFLIGHT BAG22"x15". Can be storedunder seat on planes,
ROTO-BROILELECTRIC BLENDERPush button controls anddependable action.
FREE GIFTS FOB NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONE TO A FAMILY
F 0 B A M E W SAVINGSACCOUNT OF . . . 9\\1 1 1 OR
MORE!
VAN WYCKCAN OPENER ,Electric, complete wi th 'magnetic lid holder.
YOURCHOICE10 pc STEAKKNIFE SET6 Steak Knives, 3 pc. Carv-ing set and miracle knife forfrozen foods.
LIGHTED' MAKE-UPMIRRORRegular mirror as well asreversible magnified "Closeup" mirror.
FREEYOUR
FOR A NEW SAVINGSACCOUNT OF . . , $100 OR MOREI
TRANSISTORPOCKET RADIOs"o l i d s t a l e > h a n d y carryingcase, earphone jacks andb r i
BEACON WOOLBLANKETFull size, choice of solidcolors. Sateen bound.
HIGH INTENSITYLAWRecommended for protec-tion of eyesight and bettervision.
oisi 'w uaanaidas "sawn SHI
In Finance Drive
uas
DCUDQ
1a,u1/1
CAMPAIGN IN PROGRESS: The initial returns auger well for the1970 Finance Drive of the League of Women Voters of Wesrfteld.Mrs. Eion Week of Scotch Plains at left of photo, 1st vice-presidentof the League, receives contributions for the Drive from Mrs.David Van Savage of Fanwood, assistant chairman.
Hobby Show At Trailside
September 27The Annual Adult Hobby Show
will be held at the Union CountyPark Commission's TrailsideNature and Science Center, in theWaichung Reservation, on Sun-day, September 27, from 1;00 to5:00 p.m. The show will includean exhibit of over 30 antiqueautos which will be on display inthe "Loop" area of the Reserva-tion,
Many exhibits will be on dis-play with the hobbyists demon-strating and explaining theirprojects. Some of these are;Mrs, Hans Lorenzen, Watchung,will demonstrate spinning angorawool, Mrs, Gladys Black,Warren, will demonstrate birdand animal wood carving andpaint ing,
Arthur E, Hartshorn, Newton,will demonstrate carving in theround and peach pit carving,
Mrs, joy Boyle, Millington,will demonstrate wire sculpture,
Mrs, Esther Kapke, Highlands,and Mrs. Brenda Ayres, Moun-tainside, will demonstrate sandcasting and shells,
Mrs, Margaret Conover, Sum-mit, will exhibit miniature angelsin bottles.
Mrs, T,J» Reagan, ScotchPlains, will display Ukranianeaster eggs,
Mrs, Millie Van Leuven, West-field, will d e m o n s t r a t e cal-ligraphy.
Robert jacklin, jr . , Rosalie,will demonstrate fly casting andfly tying.
Joan Dodds, South BoundBrook, will demonstrate fabricpainting.
Mrs. Lydta Dlmino, Plain-field, will demonstrate ribbonand bow creations,
Mrs, Martha Vaughan, Plain-field, will demonstrate rughooking.
Clarence Muller, Fansvood,will demonstrate chip carving.
Douglas Lindsay, Union, willdemonstrate facet grinding andcabochon.
Completely V.nwrapped"I like to see a man com-
pletely wrapped up in hiswork," declares an employer,He would have thoroughly en-joyed watching us wallpaper»h«, snare room the other day.
The Senior Citizens of GreaterPlainfield will have three r e -presentatives In the show. Mrs,Helena Groszmann demonstra-ting miniature picture painting;Mrs. Alice Terry demonstratingdecorative stationery* and Bur-ton j . Kinsel demonstrating de-corative lettering.
The antique auto exhibit, tobe located in the "Loop" areaof the Watchung Reservation, willbe under the direction of Mr,Norman Wooley of Mountainside,
Mr. James B.Hawley, Summit,is chairman of the Annual AdultHobby Show, and he is assistedby Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brainof Warren,
This annual display of hobbyprojects will offer appeal to mosteveryone and in previous yearshas attracted thousands of visi-tors and hobbyists. Admission tothe exhibits and to the NatureCenter is free.
Childs World
To help your childrenmake a quick andhappy adjustment intheir new surround-ings , . .
Call YourWelcome Wagon Hostess
Mrs, H. L . WolfPhone
State PoliceSchedulesWalk-In Exams
Colonel D.H.Kelly today urgud
all young men interested in be-•coming career police officers totake the State Police entranceexamination on Wednesday, Sep-tember 30. He emphasized thefact that NO PRIOR APPLICA-TION is required.
The written phase of the ex-amination is scheduled for 7:00p.m. at eight vantage pointsthroughout the State as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 30, WO -7:00 p.m. sharp,
CLIFTON - Paul VI HighSchool, 775 Valley Road, Clifton,
DOVER - New jersey NationalGuard Armory, 479 West ClintonStreet, Dover.
NEWARK - Essex CatholicHigh School, 300 Broadway,Newark,
TRENTON - Trenton CentralHigh School, Greenwood Ava.andChambers St., Trenton.
SEA GIRT - New Jersey StatePolice Training Center, NationalGuard Training Center, Sea Girt,N. j .
SAYREVILLE - War MemorialHigh School, Washington andErnston Roads, Sayrevllle,
CHERRY HILL - CamdenCatholic High School, Route 38and Cuchbert Road, Cherry Hill.
VINKLANU - Hi. J-rancis or\s*isi Parochial School, StateHighway 47 and Chestnut Avenue,Vineland,
Attention is directed to thefo l lowing minimum require-ments: A citizen of the UnitedStates; high school diploma orequivalency certificate; between:he ages of 21 and 34 (as ofMarch 21, 1971); weight not lessthan 150 pounds; height not lessthan 5 feet 3 inches; vision notless than 20/30 in both eyeswithout glasses or contact lenses;ability to distinguish colors;normal hearing in both ears;good teeth with satisfactoryrestorations; body free from all
physical defects; good reputa-tion and moral character; musthave a valid driver's license,Married and single men are ac-cepted.
Professional
DogGrooming(NO THAMQWUZBt*)
Linden Per Land23 E. pric* St.Call 486-B881
ITREE TRIMMINGTREE REMOVAL
Fully Insured For Your Protection
SCHNUEPi TREE 1XPERT CO.Call 322-9109
FOR THE MANWHO HAS
EVERYTHINGWeeds, Crab Grass. Brown Spots.Bare Spots, Chinch Bugs. Grubs.
Fungus, etc., etc..*etc.
For a greener, more beautiful lawn-
LAWN- A-M AT Automated Service offers 3 plans to fret you from thetough )obs... at a cost less then "do-it-yourself". The low pricesinclude labor and materials. And we promise results you oan see!
LAWN-A-MAGIC LAWN PRODUCTSARE USED EXCLUSIVELY
BMI—1INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
GUARANTEEUWH-k-MkT guarantiti any Itwttunder our ANNUAL "GREENS-•KEEPER CARt" PROGRAM to ttlteffect that should any lawn sutlerdamiic lor tny reason, LAWN-A-MAT will KPllr mat dstnjii—at
iddi-thi proper time and i t i» addiionil cost to the contract holder—I I long as Ihe contract is main-taintd in food itandini.
95(Par up ID 40OO sq, ft,area. Each add'l1000 sq. ft., %i)
You get:• Powir Aeration• Power Rolling• Fertilization
(TurffniStef PHlis]
• SeedingU 1b. per iQQO sq.tt.1
t PER SQ, FOOT
LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIALPower AerationPower RollingFertilizationSTurfmaster prills).Grub ProofingSeeding(1 Ib. per 100O sq, ft.)
Spot Wetd Control
Minimum 4000 Sq. F t ,
Each Additional 1000 Sq. Ft.
$10
ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM
Sq. Ft,
[4000 sq.lt,minimum)
FALL• Power Aeration• Power Rolling• Fertilization
ITurfmiiltr Frills)• Seeding
II lb.p«t 1000 !q Mi• Spot W«ed Control
SPRING• Power Aeration• Power Rolling• Fertilization
(Turimmtr prill!)• Rtseedin§
(i IB. M f IOOO w. f t !• Pre-Emergence Crab
Grass Control,• Grub Proofing
Spot Weed Control
LATE SPRINGPower AerationPower RollingFertilization4Turfffi*£l«f PnililFertilizationIBu.o PMIi)Weed ControlChinch Bug ControlSod Web WormControl
SUMMER• Power Aeration• Power Rolling-• Fertilization
IDulO Pnlll)• Fungus Control« Weed Control• Crab Grass Control• Chinch tug Control• Sod Web Worm Contr
*PHIC| COVERS ALL 4 SERVICES, INCLUDES LA10R AND MATERIALS
Call LAWN-A-MAT - any time, any day including Sundays • lor FREE analysis,
mwtlmatm tmd booklet, "The Secret ef Lown Bmauty,*1 HO OBLIGATION,
SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODMOUNTAINSIDE 232-1230
lee
talMcCLOhJKIiY
lay, September 12,ladle, jac Andre, and
i/kw node from EJorestto the LaGrande
aboard our Jaycee'ration of Fanwood's
_ Jary. It is interest-!0«t 1970 marks both
nniversary of Fan-! i lver anniversary
movement. FiftyTSt. Louis, Missouri,lifea began. Whatfa handful of mem-
!s3cial club has grown.Jmfnt of over 300,000?jW|fficrbss the nation whofficrbss t n a n o
f'tq'better their com-
one activitytsvpi&ny communities
ilfftf'.the Jaycee Football"" I .year ourownchap-
Iprfpresented by 34 menSpevent^on September 5,
!Mi«,'irtie.New York Giantsjtpphlladelphia Eagles at
icetpnJ'Our manpower effortsl will bring more
o charities In our
faking- of contributions,;Mjime;of'thls year the jay-sfhaye'already helped finan-Iy|SWilmake many projects|TKese,;. include the sponsor-ffi^cdi'. Tthe Fanwood-Scotch4 i s K Little League Seniorislghi- - help for Carl Sayko'Fanwood on his Sports Am-is%ddr's trip to Centrallferica1, a sizeable donation toSAMOA'S Forest Road Pro-it,- and some get started helpfrtne new Day Care Center.
But financial contributions arely one r meansvby which yourycees*- provide/service. Overl^eoutse ;of;*a,y&^ we will spon-r. more',than,eighty projects ofr.o^wn^TheseM'll be telling youiqut|eyery month as the projects•fegeafLor are completed. There;e|tworactivitles, however, we(ganSthis year that are of a)ri|tautag; nature, And as theymtmu|s;td"progres3 we are hope-
|o^hptfie; ;ieadership of BobJersey Chapter
pilepsy Foundation ofJwas established lastThe goals of this or-
•ujwifi'are to furnish in-tifSlftabout Epilepsy to
Tand businesses, and toae^fprofessional guidance
a c t i v i t i e s toSupport for the
Jj:has become a state-ject of the New jerseyf iob Witzal, on 322-
RMarketSunday
flV'ifM
ichung Hills Chapter ofIth Women is sponsoringrket on Sunday, Sept. 27
%m, to 5:30 p.m. at the"fin Mobus Field, Brook-lad, Watchung, New
hold items, gardenJfeeramlcs, garage salellothing, handcrafts, bric-|antiques and lots of other
he on sale.ran will be welcomed inne area.
se of rain, everything willindoors,
logs, ice cream and soda| available,
your family and spend afu day.
location above is. nuarfrs Lake Edge Restaurunt.
infm-maiinn call, Hutiy
44M0, would be pleased to furnishadditional information about theFoundation,
4
Second, since February of thisyear our chapter has been pro-viding administrative and projectknow-how lo an officiallychartered jaycee chapter at theRailway State Prison. The numberof jaycee chupiers in similarinstitutions is growing everyyear. The purpose is to developleadership and technical skillsamong prisoners so that theymay become better citizens onboth sides of the walls. Theenthusiasm toward this projectshown by our Al Goldman willguarantee its success,
The sign on our Jaycee floatSeptember 12 was "Fanwood,You're On Top Of The World".This is the continuing goal ofjaycee chapters across the na-
tion In regard to their own hometown. For further information
about the Fanwood-Scotch Plainsjaycees please call our member-
ship chairman, Bob Mennlnger,on 233-4047.
Somerset HillsCOUNTRY DAY & BOARDING
School201 MOUNT HOl f i IOAD,
New j i i sev 070*0
Director: L. V. Steinbaum
For Appointment Callthe Headmailiri
Ttrencm M, Lynchot 201— 755.8579
469.0149356.1000
A Coeducational botrdinp and Day•chool gndei 1<8. Small Cliuei, Re-medial aad developmenul bj
Rich extra cumcultr program
Approved byNJ.Sme Board
of Education
Ham
min
(A
nnmDOm33
I
FIT FOR A KINGTo Savers At Both Offices Now Through Oct. 10th.
Choose one of these beautiful gifts when you open a new accountor add to your existing account!
GIFTS FOR $500 OR WIORE —EARN UP TO 5.25% A YEAR ON CROWN PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS!
LADY VORNADO orMEN'S VORNADO
EHOTRIC SHAVER.In handy qtrrying cue.
3-apeed. U.L. approved.QUILTED COMFORTER.
colerlul floral design. 100% dieranpalyetwr, Daeron filled.
GIFTS FOR $5,000 OR MORE —EARN UP TO 6 % A YEAR ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES!
WISTINQHOUi l TAPERECORDER.
Compact. Lightwalght, Ideal lorhome, ofllea or ichool u*«.
WEAR-EVER 7-COOKWABei
Sturdy aluminwith *up«r-to '
Offer limited to one gift per famaintained for 14 months. Fe"existing Queen City account t
MAIN 0HOU'
1922 \LOBK
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
i
Engagements
Weddings
Births and
Social Events
CHIT CHAT
MRS, DAVID F , COSGROVE
Leigh Alexander Marries
David Francis CosgroveSaint Bernard's Church in
Plalnfieid was the setting forthe September 19 nuptials ofLeigh (Lena; Annette Alexanderand David Francis Cosgrove ofPlainfield. The bride la thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kal-vatore J, Alexander of 255Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield,The groom is the son of Mrs,Mary Cnsgrnve of 1314 Snuch\venue, Hainfield, and the hueAndruw C.
"The bride was jiiven in mar-riage by lier father, at the 2;15- - vrnir. celebrated by
of Livingston and Miss FlorenceTramontane, a cousin, of NorthPlainfield.
j , Thomas Cosgrove was bestman for his brother. The usherswere Terry O'Connor of Rahway,Dave Clrosch of North Plainfield,Clem Carfaro of North Plain-field, and the bride's brother,Sal J. Alexander, |r. of Plain-field,
Mr?,. t;osarove, a sruduaie ofPlainfield High Suhnul and NancyTaylor Secretarial and FiniHhingSchool, i a Met-retary for ClalvinM, -schwart-/ Appraisals and RealEsiate,
Her husband graduated fromHoly Trinity High.school in ttest-
'" "T! Union College, He is• ^ v ' Hell Tel."-
My, my, some difference inthose household evenings nowlNo more long, lolling sessionsat the dinner table. It's up andat it - homework, baths, readall those missives from theschools, line up tomorrow's as-signments, and hustle 'off to anearly bedtime. If variety is thespice of life, the month of Sep-tember provides plenty of it forour kiddies, so recently used to
summer's slow pace,* * *
James McCrane, son of Mr.and Mrs. James T, McCrane of2120 Cheyenne Way, ScotchPlains is among fellow membersof Alpha Phi Omega service fra-ternity who have volunteered ascampus guides for FreshmanOrientation at Union College,
* * *A new director of publicity has
recently been appointed atFlorham-Madison campus ofFairleigh Dickinson University.She's Miss Majorie V, Dauman,formerly on the editorial staffof the Morris County DailyRecord. Miss Dauman is a gradu-ate of the University, and is nowattending the Graduate School fora Master's in English Literature,
* * *At recent graduation services
at the Overlook Hospital Schoolof Radlologlc Technology, threelocal students received degrees.They are Mr. Ralph Annette of560 Pine Street; Miss SusanBarattucci, 438 Sycamore Ave-nue; and Miss Susan Pyner of2077 Jersey Avenue, all ScotchPlains. Miss Pyner received theaward for Scholastic Excellencefrom the graduating class of 10.She is employed at Overlook.
* 4 #
Judith Campbell, a Fanwoodstudent at Susquehanna Univer-sity, is one of 62 students re-c e n t l y designated UniversityScholars for this academic year.The designation applies; to stu-dents with a cumulative scholar-ship index of 3,25 or better froma possible 4.0. If the studentsmaintain these averages duringsenior year, they will graduatewith honors, Mi^s Campbell isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John !(, Campbell, j r . of 131Burns Wsy. .She's a sophomorerhis year at the Pa, university.
* * #
Hcntch Plains boys begin•ollege careers this monthnont Abbey College in
•,C, They are Gregory?, son of Mr, and
•luz of 2437 HillRobert Harrett,
-s , Frederick'oad,
r of Mr.insor of"anwood:iip for-nistryedicalMisshighjn i -
irsitsritm-
JUDITH ANDERSON
Judith Anderson Engagement To
Michael Caggiano Is AnnouncedA March 20, 1971 wedding
date has been set by Judith EllenAnderson of Scotch Plains andMichael Caggiano of Jersey City.The bride-elect is the daughterof Mr, and1 Mrs, Bernard H.Anderson of 2022 ArrowwoodDrive, Scotch Plains. Her fianceis the son of Mr. and Mrs,Vincent Caggiano of 349 EgeAvenue, Jersey City,
Miss Anderson is a graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood High
CommunityPlayers ReadyFall Production
Community Players will pre-sent the cabaret style of intimatetheatre with the production ofHarold Pinter's "The Love," atthe Clubhouse, 1000 North Ave,,Westfield.
The performances, directed byWilliam Toddle, will be givenThursday, Friday and Saturday,Oct. 1, 2 and 3, and Thursday,Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8, 9and 10. A social hour with r e -freshments will precede the playat 8 p.m., with the curtain risingat 9 p.m.
School and Fashion Institute ofAmerica in Atlanta, Georgia, Sheis employed as a buyer's assist-tant for Sears Roebuck and Co.,New York,
Mr. Caggiano graduated fromhigh school in Jersey City andserved three years with the U.S.Army. He is now attending UnionCollege in Cranford and is em-ployed at the N. j . Military Aca-demy in Sea Girt.
Area residents who might beInterested in joining CommunityPlayers and would like to attenda performance should contactmembership chairman Mrs. JackK, Peterson, 675 Boulevard,Westfield,
Pl™t\ of OfcaNions_ Smith—I'm not thin-skinned.
I'm the first to laugh at my ownfoolishness,
Smart—What a merry Iirt» youmust lead.
For YourNext Affair
OUR BEAUTIFUL
CRYSTAL ROOMCall Mr. Richard Hey
322-7726
SNUFFY SSTEAK HOUSE
PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS
Cakes|ar« ismathing to b« th»riih«d andrtmembind. Lai ui mot* youri—not only will It b» beautiful to be-hold but It will tail* obiolut«ly
dalicioui. CallH»Ln at
margie'scakebox
733-511!1341 SOUTH AVI
PLAINFIELD
Chit Chat.
MRS, FRED F. HARTLAUB
.aura Ellen Lanuto Andred Hartlaub Jr. Are WedLaura Ellen Lanuto and Fred, Hartiaub Jr . were marriediturday, September 19 at a 4-00m, ceremony which took place, Willow Grove Presbyterianh u r c h , Scotch Plains. Rev.llian Alexander officiated. The:ide is the daughter of Mr, andrs. Ralph Lanuto of 359Midwayrenue, Fanwood, Mr. HartlaubI the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fredirtlaub, Sr, of 2289 Everpreenrenue, Scotch Plains, A recep-jn followed at the Royal Oaksfiselin.The bride was given in mar-age by her father, Janice Mur-ch was maid of honor, Laurajbile, Linda Bopp, and Donnamute, sister of the bride were
b r i d e s m a i d s , Roy Hartlaubserved his brother as best man.Ushers were Bob Vanhorn, DonStauder and Ralph Lanuto,brother of the bride.
The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Berkeley SecretarialSchool and is employed at UnionCarbide, The bridegroom is alsoa graduate of Scotch Plains - Fan-wood High School and attendedRicker College, Houlton, Maineand is a salesman with Beech-Nut, Inc.
The couple will cake up resi-dence in Scotch Plains followinga wedding trip to the New Eng-land States,
MAUREEN WINTHER
tureen Winther To Wed»bert Ihrie Jr.
| r , and Mrs, Bernard Claytonither of Seattle, Washingtonbunce the engagement of theirfhter, Maureen, to Robert8, j r . of Towson, Maryland.Ihrie family lived in Scotch
|ns for many years beforeling recently to Maryland,aiss Winther, a senior at BrynT College in Pennsylvania,Spanish-Russian major and
spent the past summer studyingin Spain. Mr. Ihrie, svho attendedScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, svas graduated Phi BetaKappa from Haverford Collegelast May. He is nosv attending theHarvard Graduate School ofBusiness Administration inBoston.
The wedding will be in .Seattleon June i% 1971.
Continued From Page 20
A Scotch Plains attorney, Wil-liam p. Elliott, was re-electedChairman of the N.j , State BarAssociation's Real Property,
APS Plans
Garage SaleThe time and date of the APS
Garage Sale has been determined.The Sale will be held on Fridayand Saturday, October 2nd and3rd, between the hours of 10 a.m.and 4 p.m. at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James jolly, 60 Tillot-son Road, Fanwood. A variety ofitems will be offered for saleincluding a child's bicycle, powermower, household appliances,glassware, records, clothing,adult and children's games, por-table typewriter, adjustabledressmaker's form, Christmaslights and ornaments, and hun-dreds of other items equallyinteresting.
All proceeds from the sale willbe used to help defray the ex-penses for hosting our foreignAFS students and our American'sAbroad candidates.
Probate and Trust Law Sectionat a meeting of the Section'sBoard of Consultors in Princetonlast Thursday,
* • *
Christine Frances Adams,
daughter of Mr, andMrs.MerrittC, Adams of 2031 BrooksideDrive, Scotch Plains initiatedher college career at DunbartonCollege of I inly Cross, Washing-ton, I),t".
g ghPoliceman--Lady, don't you
know that is a safi'ty zone''Woman Driver-Of course—
that's why I drove in here.
We've Be en Awayto
Stuttgart, Germanyfor
the world hairdressing cham-pionships, and returned with thelatest styles In European HairFashions,
HAIR DESIGNS
THE HAIREM"Beautiful Things for the
Beautiful People"
622 Park Avenue Plainfield754-6800 754-6801
nH
m
COn50
Put your clothespinsto better use,$30 off Gas Dryer Sale.
Your pick. Speed Queen, Maytag or Whirlpool—now $30 off. Allwith permanent press cycles. And you get all this at no extra cost!, . . Delivery, Normal Installation, 5-year parts and service warranty.See all at your nearest Elizabethtown Gas showroom. LiberalCredit terms. Offer good only in area serviced by ElizabethtownGas. That's the short and sweet of it. After that, have fun figuringout how to put your clothespins to better use!
Elizabethtown GasGas gives you a better deal.
iUZAilTHONE E'TOWN PLAZA289-SOOO
METUCHEN452 MAIN ST289-5000
PERTH AMBOY220 MARKET ST289-5000
RAHWAY819 CENTRAL AVE2B9.50O0
WESTFilLD1i4 ELM ST219-5000
These showrooms open shopping nights and SaturdaysOtter good only in ari l iervieed by Ehiabefhtown Gai
At The Picnic
Among the thousands enjoying the annual Scotch Plains RepublicanClub picnic at Brookside Park last Saturday was CongresswomanFlo Dwyer surrounded by Freeholder jerry Epstein, AssemblymanHerb Kiehn, Freeholder Art Manner, and Scotch Plains TownshipCommittee candidates, Al Augustine and Walt Grote, Walter MaeEachern was chairman of the affair.
HIGH SCHOO1
YOUR SchoolsSHMUUUDN
SCOTCH PLAINS . FANWOODRiOIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
SCHOOLS -WHEN THE SCHOOL BUS ROLLS, YOUR CHILD IS SAFERABOARD THAN AT HOMEI
September comes, and the familiar yellow four-wheeled vehiclesroll again. In the state of New Jersey, there are 560,000 studentsdally aboard almost 12,000 buses manned by over 30,000 drivers.Yet, transporting this educational army over the 72,000,000 miles,over rural roads and In peak hours of urban congestion, not oneNew jersey student has ever died in a school bus accidentl Statisticsprove it is 425 times safer co be transported about New jersey on aschool bus than by any other means.
The state safety record places it as a leader in the nation, . .andScotch Plains-Fanwood school district, where school buses log amillion student miles per year, boasts one of the state's outstandingreputations,
CHECK, CHECK, DOUBLE CHECKScotch Plalns-Fanwood's noteworthy record begins with its buses.
Among them are two brand new 1970 models, replacing three-yearold buses from last year. The buses, both those operated by thedistrict Itself and those provided under contract from independentbus companies, go through a standard N.j, Motor Vehicle inspectiontwice a year. The checking doesn't stop there, however. Simple In-spections are conducted daily, more detailed checkups occur weekly,and the buses must pass a rigorous monthly inspection, Including aroad test.
The man at the wheel-oftenhe appears to be a happy, good-naturedchild-loving fellow. But he's far more than that. He holds a driver'slicense that's the most difficult type of license to obtain in the state.
To qualify, he submits to an annual medical examination, a psy-chological examination, an extensive written driving test of about100 questions, and a very demanding driving check. He's finger-printed, and the New jersey Motor Vehicle Department which licenseshim does a rundown on his character, consulting both state and federallaw enforcement agencies. His past driving record, both as a privatecitizen and a bus driver, are reviewed at the time of annual licenserenewal,
Our bus drivers are well schooled in their trade. They attendclasses, on mechanics and maintenance given by the automobilemanufacturers, They also participate in in-service programs givenby the Nesv Jersey Department of Education. This body also runs apupil transportation bureau which is the source of all rules andregulations for drivers and school transportation authorities. Themembers of the Transportation Department of the State Departmentof Education are unfailingly available at u moment's notice to cometo the aid of any school district to help solve a transportation problemor seek safest posiiblt rouie.s.
Ml-. rTl-K L \TI- Tl! \N iN'l-.\ EKAre nur drivers always on time? The answer is no. They cover 50
routu.- each day, minsporuns; kindergarteners right up to high schoolseniors, medically handicapped childrun with wheelchairs and otherbulky equipmeiu, special education children and students on privateschool routes within a 'JO-niilo radium. They're often called on forfield-trip duty as well. U lien they're lute, as happens occasionally,the p.-rent can relax in ihe knowledge [hat safety comes beforeprumpi.it'.sh always. file t imers upuraU' under a philosophy. "It'sideal to maintain the schedule. Inn if for weather .tnd traffic con-ditions leave any doubt UH to what'- iir<i, ir i> always die safety ofthe children. Better :<> bt-< late and net home!"
According n> Michael Klic-k, ihc man behind the maps, the routesand the .safety cheeky., the most impurmni thine a parem can do toguarantee his child'*> safe arrival at .school is to get him on theschool bus" safely. From there on in, the record stands on its ownmerits!
Jr. WomenTo Attend StateConference
Members of the Fanwood andthe Scotch Plains' Junior Woman'sClub will be among the morethan 1000 young women from allover the State of New jerseywhen the 1970 State Fall Con-ference of the junior MembershipDepartment of the New jerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs convenes on Saturday, Sep-tember 26, at the Robert TreatHotel in Newark,
The theme of the Conference,"Contemporary juniors MeetThe Challenge", relates to thisnew and ever-changing society inwhich we live. Following regis-tration, workshops on variousphases of the Federation programwill be conducted during themorning session, Mrs, E.L.Terry, jr., Mrs. Lawrence Car-rona, Mrs. John Huth, Mrs,Joseph McGinley, Mrs. RaymondRovinsky, Mrs. Robert Piasecki,
Mrs. William Rltter, Mrs. PhillipCovert and Mrs. Dcminick DiFrancesco, Jr., advisor to thedub, will represent the ScotchPlains juniors at the workshops.
Representing the Fanwood Clubwill be Mrs, George Van Uuskirk,President of the Fanwood club,Mrs. Ruswin Sutphin, RecordingSecretary, Mrs. Jeffrey Manuel,Second Vice President, Mrs, Wil-liam Carpenter, Social ServiceChairman and Mrs, JonathanShattuck, Woman's Club Repre-sentative,
AAasoh'Cefitractdr
Mid-Summer Special
12 ft. by 12 ft.Concrete Patio
$199.00 full priesFully Insured
ALL TYPES MASONRV
Call Dean 757-5869
FUEL OILPrompt 24 Hour
ServiceMORTON WATER SOFTiNIR
SALTVtheek our low delivered
pricesNISCHWITZ&CO.
Ill, U9S
Coo! ond Fuel Oil _223 Front St., South Ploinfield
756-0947
Subscribeto the
TIMES9
Call 322-5266
Why we had to ask for atelephone rate increase
for the first timesince 1958.
Since the last time we asked the New Jersey Board ofPublic Utility Commissioners for a general increase inphone rates, the cost of-living has soared more than35%, Our annual operating expenses have more thandoubled. And our construction expenditures have al-most tripled.Actually, it took enormous doing to keep telephoneprices down through the past 12 years.First, we tightened our belt the same way you might doif you were caught in a bind.And, second, we introduced dozens of innovationsaimed not only at cutting costs, but at improving thequality of your phone service as well.For example, 100% dial service.For example, expanded direct distance dialing.For example, electronic switching.Through innovations and efficiencies we were able toabsorb more than SI90 million in increased operatingexpenses. And on top of that, to reduce intrastate tollrates several times, saving customers some $23 millionannually.
We won't cut phone service andthat's the only place left to cut.Costs are now rising faster than new technology canoffset them.So, if we're going to continue to give you ever-improv-ing communication service, we must have more money.To pay increased wages. To pay increased cost of capi-tal. To pay increased taxes.It's not a case of "want to," It's a case of "got to,"
Average bill for basic residencephone service would go up 80f.We know you're being hit from all sides. Be assured thatour requested raise has been set as low as realisticallypossible.It averages 80? per month for basic service to the in-dividual line residential customer, And $1,85 for theindividual line businessman.In addition, we're asking for other increases. Some ofthese are: increases in toll message charges, highercharges for Centrex, Selective Calling and other specialservices, and increases in most one-time charges forconnecting, changing and moving service and equip-ment. Also the introduction of a monthly charge fornon-published telephone service and a one-time chargeto establish or change this service.Two happy notes. One. we're planning to initiate bar-gain rates for late-night direct dialed calls within NewJersey, And. two, we're proposing a new basic economyphone service for people who make few calls eachmonth.
We need the increase.The mathematics of inflation mean we cannot con-tinue to do the kind of job you — our customers —need in the 70's at the same general rates as in the late50's, New rates are essential.Additional information about our rate request will beenclosed with your next bill. Further details are avail-able at your local New Jersey Bell Business Office,
New Jersey Bell
Well Earned Retirement
Honored at retirement- Mr. Fred Camp, center, is congratulated byScotch Plains Postmaster Clifford Cardozo on the occasion of hisretirement, Mr, Camp has been associated with the Post Office for26 years. Mrs, Camp looks on.
Musical ClubAuditions SetFor Nov. 4
Auditions for active member-ship in the Musical Club ofWescfield will be held Wednes-day, Nov. 4, 1970. Time andplace will be announced later.
Women residents of West-field, Mountainside, Cranford,Garwood, Scotch Plains, Fan-wood, and Clark are eligible.Application forms and inform-ation pertaining to associatemembership may be obtainedfrom membership chairman,Mrs. John O'Mara, 218 Col-umbia Ave., Cranford,
The Junior Club, open toyoung men and women students,grades 9-12, from the sameareas, will hold auditions Mon-day, Oct. 26, 1970, at the homeof Mrs. Frederick Walters, 404Everson PI., Westfield, Ap-
plicants may call Mrs, Wal-ters for more information.
S o l o i s t s , AccomD-
anists, composers, ensembleand chorus members mayaudition.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
bulbissimo!If thsy're Dutch Bulbs, we've got thtm! All are plump,psrfect, and sure to give bright, healthy blooms. All arereasonably priced. Pick some up for planting now.
FLORIST AND "*"""''GARDEN CENTER
2720 PARK AVINUE, SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N. J
756.5445•«i#*
WEEKDAYS « SATURDAY 9-6 P,MSUNDAYS 9 A.M. te 1P.M.
#
mm
mm•vHnsm
to-Jo
Women Plan
Campaign
LuncheonMrs. Edwin (Lucille) Clauss,
chairman of the Union CountyWomen's Republican Club's An-nual Campaign Luncheon, held anorganization meeting at her homeon August 26th to finalize thepreparations of the affair. Mrs.Clauss, current t reasurer of thecounty club and a former candi-date for Township Committee inthe Township of Union, hopes theplans for this luncheon will in-terest all women in the county.The luncheon will be held onOctober 8th, 12 noon at the Win-field Scott Hotel in Elizabeth,The luncheon is held each yearto honor current candidates on theRepublican ticket. The speakerthis year is to be Mrs , VirginiaH. Knauer, special assistant toPresident Nixon on ConsumerAffairs. Mrs. Knauer will beintroduced by CongresswomanFlorence P. Dwyer. Mrs , Dwyeris seeking re-election again thisNovember 4th,
The committee assisting Mrs,Clauss in this effort will be:Honorary Chairman, from West-field, Mrs, Edna MacDowell,president Women's RepublicanClub, Ticket Chairman, fromRoselle, Mrs. William (Jane)Melneke, Pianist, from Hillside,Mrs. Henry (Eleanor) Nulton,Soloist, from Hillside, Mrs ,Edward (Marie) Oakle, Publicity,from Union, Mrs, C. Wesley(Louise) Hunt, Decorations, fromUranford, Mrs. John (Gerry;Mattson, Reception, from West-field, Mrs. A.Y. (Barbara)Claman, Hostess, from West-field, Mrs. Florence Jaeger,Arrangements, from Rahway,Mrs. Joseph D, (,Rae) Boyle.
GOP Women j
Plan Luncheon |
And Fashion 1
ShowI'll*.- Kqiiihliiun Women's
L.ua LiL- of SL-OU-II I'liiin,". hassdieiluU\1 Lheir unnuul C.anili-tUue<>. Luiii-htDon nnd I-uslnon show"n CJctobor 15. The ivvunL, ic he''<-JlJ ai l-.usL Wind? Kesmuranc'JII Krnito 22 ai 12 noon, will i n -cluUtj a fasliifin ;.how givS'ti hvLulia HouUque in Sfiiu:h iUains.
I In,* iifimmiiiet; lias ruqiif^tetlihiiL ro>.iilenis c-iix-Ie iliu d^tie,CViobur 15, nil their calendarsanil call tin,' followiny numlsersfju- tiL-kuif.; 322-H:W5 and HS1'-
U7.
^ iiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiVi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I Lincoln Federal SavingsI Speaks a World-Wide Language
SERVICEV V
Service is a word that need not be spoken, to be recognized.It is a universal act, understood in any language! And atLFS ^ is our daily creed, rendered to a l l , in abundantquantities, with greatest efficiency, and always accom-panied by a friendly smile. Come visit us ...enjoy a warmwelcome ...and the most modern financial services in town,performed in this universal language ...exclusively yours at
WESTFIELDBroad at Prospect
PLAINFIELD127 Park Avenue
SCOTCH PLAINS361 Park Avanue
aiiiiiiiiiNii
( N i
Vk
U
uS3H
Uffl
uNO,Uw
Award Winners
Principal, Edward K, Warner presents Certificate of Merit topupils at LaGrande School, Fanwood. Five pupils received Certifi-cates of Merit and membership to the McCall's junior Writing Clubfor submitting original poetry. Mrs. Ann Latreille was the facultvadvisor.
In above photo, left to right, Mr, Edward K. Warner, Principal,Barbara Thomson, Laura Fredericks, Mrs. Ann Latreille, Mary AnnVanderheyden, Barbara Galio, and Richard Harris,
PTA Field Day
At LaGrande"Step right up and try your
luckl" the barker will cry, andthe LaGrande PTA Field Day,"County Circus", will begin. Itwill be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.Saturday, September 26 at LaGrande Playground.
j , Douglas Simpson is thechairman and has set the follow-
Household HintWith so many attractive,
uasy-to-mnko patterns avail-able, many former non-sewersare ready to give dressmaking1
a whirl. For easy care, choosewashable fabrics. It's also wiseto make selections from fabricsthat are non - raveling", tightlywoven and either solid or anall-over print that doesn't needmatching- at the seams.
ing Saturday, October 3, as therain date. New this year is thebaseball diamond's "Hit thePlate' ' , where youngsters, aspir-ing to be like Tom Heavers, cantry to hit actual crockery plateswith baseballs.
There will be a White lilephantSale, Coins in the Haystack, CakeWalk, and Plant Table, Therewill be an area for very smallchildren f a i l e d "PapoosesOnly". And as always, there will
be a number of skill games withprizes.
Refreshments svill be sold, in-cluding hamburgers, hot dogs,soft drinks, and a special snacktable for desserts . As in previousyears the Fanwood Rescue Squadand Fire Department will havethe ambulance and fire engineon view for the children andparents. The Boy Scouts and theGirl Scouts will be contributingtheir services.
RE-ROOFING SALE!4s Low as $270.00 tor 1OOU sq. rt. For Average CapeCod & Ranch houses. 2401b. persq. ft, Self SealingAsphalt Shingles
SEAMLESS GUTTERS InstalledIf you wont someone who tikis pride in his workmanship-
Call us for e Free Estimate before you decide.
RE-ROOFING SPECIALISTS:37 Forrest St., Matuehen B4B-B17S
Gene R. Bodemer, Prop, 7 am- xo ! 1 P-m-» 7 Days A Week
VFW AnnouncesScholarshipProgram
"Students win more thanawards and scholarships svhenthey participate in the V.F.W,Voice of Democracy ScholarshipProgram," said CommanderFrattaruolo of Post 10122 ScotchPlalns-Fanwood, in discussingthe scriptwriting program con-ducted annually by the Veteransof Foreign Wars.
Some of the fringe benefits,according to Frattaruolo, arei n c r e a s e d self-confidence,greater poise, the ability to com-municate and valuable practicein expressing ideas clearly. Forthe state winners, there is alsothe broadening experience of afive-day tour of Washinpon,D.C., and the opportunity to makelasting friendships with the statewinners.
In the ten years that the Vete-rans of Foreign Wars has beensole sponsor of the Voice ofDemocracy Program, more than4,000,000 high "school studentshave participated. Entrants mustwrite and than tape-record athree-to-five minute broadcastscript expressing their personalviews of Freedom's Heritage,From among the state winners,five national winners are chosento receive a total of $22,500 inscholarships.
"One of the greatest benefitsto young people who take partin the program, is that by think-ing, writing and speaking on theheritage of freedom, they gain abetter appreciation of democracyin action." Frattaruolo said.
StockmarketCourseAt 4
Trying to cut down on yourspending? Looking to the futureof your dollar? Find out allabout the stock market. TheFanwood-Scotch Plains YMGA isoffering a course to personsinterested in the stock marketand tips for increasing theirearnings through investment,
The instructor, Fred Chemld-lin, of Family Investors, willteach the four session course onWednesday evenings beginningOctober 7th from 8:00 - 9:30p.m. Material covered will belanguage and history of the stockmarket, techniques of investing,investing made easy, mutualfunds and current review of thestock market. The course willbe held at the Y-Annex,
For information and registra-tion, call Mike Gearhart, 322-7600, or drop by the YMCA,
Gone Fishing.
In the normal operation of any conventional or nuclear electricgenerating station, water, usually from a river, is needed to keep vitalequipment cool and also to condense steam back Into water.Naturally, this cooling water becomes warm as It does Its vital job.Public Service has always traced the warm water's effect on the riversinto which it is returned.
At the Salem Nuclear Generating Station which is now underconstruction on the banks of the lower Delaware River, a team ofscientists led by Dr. Edward C. Raney, a professor of zoology atCornell University, is conducting a study of the fish and marine lifein the river area near the plant site. This is to be certain there will beno harmful effect on the river life. The study has been underwayfor two years and covers an area 10 miles above and 10 miles belowthe plant site. The study will continue after the plant goes intooperation in 1972 to be certain that we help maintain the integrityof our environment.
A Better Environmentis Our Business Too
© Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company
€?f-
Bargains Galore
Bargains - bargains - bargains. Members of the Fanwood Woman'sClub are shown hard at work on handmade Christmas decorationsfor a booth at the Treasure Mart and Country Fair to be held at theFanwood Community House, October 10 - rain date October 17, Thisfair will feature handmade boutique items and a large collection ofattic and basement treasures, all at most attractive prices.
Left to right: Mrs, Edward Donovan, Mrs, Justus Agnail, and Mrs,Frank Goodyear,
back them all the way.11
See you at the football field at2:00 p,m. The drought may beover - This could be the year. . .
BoosterFund DriveBig Success
On Saturday morning, Sept,19, over 200 students from theSPFHS spread out over townringing doorbells to solicit giltsto the 1970 Booster Fund Drive,Led by the Cheerleaders,Twirlers and Color Guard, whostarted the drive Friday night atlocal shopping centers, they col-lected a combined total whicheasily topped $2,000. This fineeffort assures funds for neatspring's All Sport's Dinner, anumber of partial scholarshipsfor deserving athletes, and willgenerate added monies forspecial sports equipment whichthe School Board does not budget.THANK YOU STUDENTS AND
BENEFACTORS,Saturday night over 200 of the
Booster Drive workers dancedto the music of the "SMAUG"group at the free reward danceput on by the Booster Club forthe student workers. Some youngpeople were disappointed whenthey found the dance was only forthose who helped with the drive."Next year, come on out and help,the more the merrier", said theBooster Drive Committee,
"We're off to a good startfinancially! Starting on Saturday,Sept, 26, we need your help incheering on our Football Squadas they meet Berkley Heightsin what is forecast as a goodbattle" said the Booster Chair-man, "They're our boys - Let's
"YM Sponsors
Bridge LessonsThe Fanwood-Scotch Plains
YMCA Is sponsoring Bridge Les-sons taught by Rita Medenbach,certified Goren Instructor at the•Suburban Trust Co, in .ScotchPlains.
Bridge I is designed for thosewho have never played the game,as well as those who have notreceived formal Instruction. Thecourse includes bridge etiquette,point count, bidding structure,and the play. This course beginsWednesday, September 30th,lh'M - 11:30 a.m. and continuesfnr 10 weeks.
Bridge II is an extension ofBridge [ and includes defensiveplaying, doubles, re-doubles,popular conventions and the pinyof the hand. It begins Thursday,October 1st, from 1:(>(J - 3:00P.m. and continues for ten week-,.
These- bridge classes arelimited for the best instructionpossible, HI) register early. I:nrinformation, call Mike Ciearhartai the YMCA, 322-7600. .
Womans ClubPlans FallProjects
With summer ended and schoolbells having rung, the EveningMembership Department of theScotch Plains Woman's Club in-augurated the 1970-71 club yearby holding their first meeting inthe new meeting place, Town-house-on-the-Creen, on theevening of September 16th.
Mrs, R.T. Swldersky, pre-siding Chairman for the currentyear, announced fund raisingplans which will benefit a localcivic project,
Mrs, R.B. Papen, EveningMembership Department repre-sentative on the joint Civic Com-mittee, reported on the Com-mittee's recent discussion r e -garding candidate's for theupcoming School Board election,
Mrs, H.E, Dinkel, ProgramChairman, outlined plans for acovered dish supper to be heldon October 7th. Committee mem-bers include; Mrs, RobertC a n e r o n , chairman, Mrs,Anthony UiFrancesco and Mrs,A. Campion,
Refreshments were served fol-lowing the business meeting.
siqN up foR fuNi!ice Skating
lFor theEntire Family
H
H
m
rtftma
Learn—the famousRalph Evans Methoaway—what fun itis, and healthy, too,for everyone to be agood skate!
Tots • Pre-Teens • Teenagers • Adults • Ladies' ClassesIndividual Attention • Weekly Fun Fasts on Ice
VISIT OR CALL THE SCHOOL NEAREST YOUR HOME TO REGISTER FORTHE FALL SESSION MON. • FBI. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
RALPH EVANS
%, ) 215 North Awe, W,,Westfield, 201 2325740C< •/ 70* Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, 201 379-5933
FREE PARKING • FREE PRACTICE SESSIONS • FAMILY PLAN
Introducingthe
ReallyWe're using the newest punctuation
mark in the Knglish language —a com-bination of a question mark and ex-clamation mark —to introduce you toa few of our many hanking services.
For example:At .Suburban Trust you earn I he
highest savings rates paid by any lullservice bank, anywhere in the country— how do you like thai?
Did you know that Master Charge— ihe fastest growing credit card pro-gram in the world is yours absolutelyfree at Suburban Trust1?
Free checking accounts at SuburbanTrust, but will you maintain the nec-essary minimum balance of 5500?
Sale deposit boxes at Suburban Trustcost only pennies a da_\. Can you thinkof a less expensive way io protect yourvaluables'?
You'll ne\cr be able to use all themoiies Suburban Trust lends for autoloans, home improvement loans, per-sonal loans, loans for anvthing andeverything, w ill von?
In short. e\ crs banking sets iee underone roof. Nothing tops it. RealU?
Send in your favorite interrobangexpression, and \se"ll send uui a littlesurprise gift, but can sou depend onil?l ^questionably!
TRUST COMPANYCRANFORD • GARWQOD • PLAIN FIELD . SCOTCH PLAINS - WISTFI ELD
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
V3 ,1
H
o
en
02UPQ
aua,
RELIGIOUS SCHEDULESAND EVENTS
FANWOODPRESBYTERIAN74 Marline Ave,, Fanwood
Rev. George L, Hunt, Pastor
.Sun., Hept, 27, 9:30 and 11o'clock worship services: UP,George L, Hunt will preach onthe topic "Bridge Over TroubledWater." The sacrament of bap-tism will be administered toinfants and young children. Nur-sery care is provided for childrenunder three.
9:30 and U a.m.: Church Schoolfor nursery (3 years) through9th grade.
11 a.m.; Church School forsenior highs, with llch & 12thgrades meeting in Fanwood Com-munity House,
7 p.m.; Senior High Fellowship.7;30 p.m.: The session re -
ceives new members-Founders'Room.
Tues,, Sept. 29, 9-30 a.m.:Mothers' discussion group -lounge,
Wed., Sept. 30, 10 a.m.: ThriftShop sponsored by the Board ofDeacons opens for business inthe South Knom, 221 Marian Ave.,with good used clothing andhousehold items for sale.
11:30 a.m.; Service of mid-week worship and intercessoryprayer in the chancel led by Dr.Hunt.
3 p.m.: 7th and 8th gradechurch school teachers meet inthe Conference Room.
Thurs., Oct. 1, 12:15 p.m.:Women's Association luncheonand program, "What Time Isit?", a report of the NationalMeeting of United PresbyterianWomen by jean Orban and F4eaZlnszer. For reservations callMrs. Chdiie.w Tyson, 889-6454,
Sat., Oct. 3, noon to 5 p.m.;Environmental Teach-in spon-sored by Commission on Com-munity Witness in WestminsterHall, 227 Marian Ave. The publicis invited to attend at any con-venient time during the five-hoursession.
ALL SAINTSEPISCOPAL
559 Park Avenue. Scotch PlainsTrie Rev. John R. Neil son, Rector
Trinity Wil l , Sept. 27th, IS 708:0U a.m.-The Holy Eucharist.10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer.5;flO p.m. - Northern Convo-
cation at St. Stephen's, Plainfieldfor Young Churchmen.
Tue.s., Sept. 29th - St. Michaeland All Angels - 7:00 a.m. - TheHoly iF. iu.-hari.se.
Wed., Sepi. 30th - S>:00 a.m. -The Holy r.ucharist.
Thurs., (Jet, 1st - l;(J0 p.m. -Al Anon Meeting.
.sai., (Jet. 3rd - <•>:'it) a.m. -Confirmation C1USNL\S Begin,
JEHOVAH'SWITNESSES
1170 Old Raritan Road, Clark
I liui-sil;iv; 7;3i) p .m. - 732\\e»l MriAUl Street, Ue.sLtiuU,the Hlhle study aid Lei by iLsetlduring a question rind an^vuTdisL-u.ssiiin will In,-, " Then KFinishoil ilii? My^u-rv <>( Cod.'1
Sumiav: .l;il() p.m., I'ulilic talkentiilud, "I iUif:itiun I hai [.quip-.You fur Life11 gi\c-n by I-, Mam-ll- 4;U5 p.m. , Ualrhluwer sillilytin- t i t le of the a r i i r lu m In- H I I I -
sidurfd by means of quusi inii amianswur part if i iwiion i s , "l> ilieUorld l'u/.7.led ut Your (.nursi:?- It ShouJii Htrl"
Tucsdiiy: 7 .-."Ml p .m. - 5 l ) S t e -wart Place-, l-anwooii, the Hiblcstudy aid to lie u^eil duriiiL! aquestion -ind answer J i scuhs ionwill hu, " r i i e n Is. Hni=lieil theMvste rv of Cud. ' '
FIRST METHODIST1171 Terrili Rd,, Scotch Plains
Rev. S. Philip. Covert
Thurs., Sept. 24th - B-00 p.m.- Pastnr-Farish Relations Com-mittee meeting.
Sun., Sept. 27th - 9:30 a.m. -Chu1 ch .School with classes from3 j ';irs to adults. Nursery isprovided.
10:30 a.m. - Coffee and fellow-ship hour.
11:00 a.m. - Morning WorshipService, Reverend Covert willpreach on the Sermon Topic;'•On Whose Terms, Relevance?"Scripture: Isaiah 6. Nursery careis provided for infants and chil-dren through the third grade,
7-00 p.m. - United MethodistYouth Fellowship meets.
Wed,, Sept, 30th - 7:00 p.m. -junior Choir rehearsal.
WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN
1961 Raritan.Rd., Scotch Plains
Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor
Week beginning Thurs,, Sept.24, 1970.
Thurs., Sept. 24th - 8:30 p.m.Chancel Choir.
Frl., Sept, 25th - 7:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship Weekend Re-treat at Ocean Grove, N.J.
Sun.» Sept. 27th - 9:30 a.m. h11-00 a.m. - Worship Services.The Rev, Julian Alexander, jr . ,will speak. Church School 5th &6th grades; at Q-SO a.m., and 3yr, olds thru 4th >*ade at 11:00a.m. Infant and toddler care atboth services.
6;30 p.m. - Mlddler and SeniorFellowships.
Mon., Sept. 28th -10;00a,m,to2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. -Women'sService Day. Sewing and NursingHome Workshop.
2-00 p.m. - Worship Service atNursing Home.
Tues., Sept. 29th - 9:30 a.m.-Mornlng Prayer.
Wed., Sept. 30th - 3:45 p.m. -Chapel Choir.
TERRILL ROADBAPTIST
1340 Terriii Rd., Scotch Plains
Rev. Kenneth E. King, Pastor
.Sun., «:45 a.m. -Sunday Schoolfor all ages,
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship;message by the pastor.
h:U0 p.m. - Training Union,graded .study for all ages.
7;Uf) p.m. - livening Worship;messa^e hy the pastor.
Wed., 7;.iO p.m. - Mid-WuekPrayer Service.
Murserv is provided for allservices.
TEMPLE ISRAEL1920 Cliffwood, Scotch Plains
Services will be conducted byRabbi Simon Potok on Friday,September 25 at Temple Israelof Scotch Plains and Fanwood,Sabbath morning services beginat l':30. The Oneg Shabbat andSaturday Kiddush will be hostedby Mr. and Mrs. Harris Tallanin honor of their daughterRachael's Bat Mitzvah.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE257 Midway Ave., Fanwood
The reality of God's spiritualcreation implies the unreality ofmaterial beliefs about the uni-verse and man, according to theLesson-Sermon on "Reality" tobe read in all Christian Sciencechurches on Sunday, September
One of the Lasson-Sermonpassages from Science and Healthwith Key lo the Scriptures byMary Baker i-ddy, Dis-ccnererand Founder of Christian Science,reads:
"All reality is in God and Hiscreation, harmonious and eter-nal. That which He creates isgood, and He makes all that ismade. Therefore the only realityof sin, sickness, or death is theawful fact than unrealities seemreal to human, erring belief,until God strips off their dis-guise, They are not true, becausethey are not of God."
The Golden Text is from Isalsh,"The earth shall be full of theknowledge of the Lord, as thewaters cover the sea."
All are welcome to attendservices starting at:
Sunday, 9;30 a.m. - Sunday
Gathered1747
scoter) pmns \m
333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
Ralph J. Kievit, Minister
Ralph C. Drisko,Minister of Visitation
945 A.M. Church School11:00 A.M. Worship Service
Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.Hour of Renewal
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY
A 2 Grave Plot inHILLSIDE CEMETERY
Woodland Ave, Pjainficld PL 6-1729
Costs $350 and Up
All Lota Sold in Fully Developed Areas
And Include Perpetual Care
Payment Tr ims Arranged
Of/ice on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdayi 9 to 12 Tel. PL 64729
school for children.11:00 a.m. - Church service;
child care is provided,Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. - Meet-
ing at which testimonies of heal-ing are given. Child care is pro-vided,
Monday-Friday, 12 to 4 p.m.,Monday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m.,Reading Room at 1816 E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains, is open forthe public for reading and in-quiries.
DivorceInsurance
London - A compulsory insur-ance, much like automobile co-verage, has been suggested asa possible answer to the dif-ficulty of having to support twohomes due to divorce. It wouldbe the husband's duty to insureagainst liability to support a fam-ily should his marriage break-down.
Business Directory
HOMEIMPROVEMENT CO., INC,
Route 22, North Plainfieldst the Ssinerset St» overpass
PL 6-4418Additions • Kitchens
Play Rooms Roofing J, SidingComplete Home Modernizations
FREE ESTIMATES25 Yis. of Satisfpctofy Service
Me^Bpi 3? Chamber g! Cemff.efce
PHOTOGRAPHYAT ITS FINEST
WEDDINGS . PASSPORTS
STUDIOS
CLARK, N.J.
Call for appointment 382-2453
RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRESCRIPTION
OPTICIAN
ADAMS 3.5S12
DAILY: B:OO TO B:3OMONDAVB S TO B
IIO'CENTRAL AVE. WESTFiELD
TERMITE CONTROL INC..Free Estimates.Printed Specifications.Unmarked Cars.Pest Control
All Work Done ToVA & FHA Specifications
FOR SERVICE CALL:
322-6288 379-1986
VINCO ELECTRICELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
-_• RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIALSpeeioIiEing In
•REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS
FULL HOUSEPOWER
Lie. No. 2989
Vincent DeStefanisSCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995
TIDY KNITSAPPAREL
FREEALTERATIONS ON
ANY PURCHASESIZES 8-20
SI ELM ST., WESTFIELDHouri: 9:30 to S;30Mon. til 8:30 232.5SS1
For the Beit •ndLariait Selection of
Pipsi, Pipe Tobiecoi,Cifiri iod Smokeri'
Requiiitei.
BRICK CORNERPIPE SHOP
PARK Cof, NORTH AVIPIAINFIELD
HAVE YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS- < _ FILLED AT
/f«Use Your Master-Charge2332200 Free DeUvwy
1115 SOUTH AVE., WESTWESTF1ELP
Open Daily-Til 10 P.M.Sunday t i l 6:30 P.M.
MASONRYSTIM,
FLOWER BOXES,-, Small Cement
Repairs
D. EMERICK757-2624
TERMINALMILL END STORES. INC.
Custom-ModeDRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS -
Selection of FabricsB Y Y a r d o r B o " *Foam Rubber Head-quorterg . DraperyHfrdwore INTER HIt 1 DECORATINGSPECIALISTS
CALL 688-94(6962 Stuyveunt Av». Union
GUNSBought, Sold and
Exchanged
ALL GUNSMITHINGDONE ON PREMISES
GUN SHOP^86-3989
2286 SPRINGFIELD AVE., UNION
KIRBY
VACUUMSALES & SERVICE
561-9200725-0222 241-7900
J & H DISTRIBUTING CO.FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
313 E. 5th St. p lomhe ld
OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M.SAT. Til 6 P.M.
S P O R T S
THE HOME TEAM
" I think we better cancel the game!"
Raiders Clobbered InEdison Invitational
By VINCE CARTIER
Somebody had to win the Edison Invitational cross country meet,hat somebody was not Scotch Plains, As a team, they could do no
latter than seventh,
FYO OpensThey were missing two keyunners, Senior veteran Jeffandermeiren, and sophomorece Tim Provost,
Vandermeiren was thought tohave both mononucleosus andhepatitis. Later, it was d i s -covered he just had a slightcase of mono, and hopes to be inshape soon. Provost, who twistedhis ankle while at track camp, isjust getting back into condition,and was not ready for this race.To be contenders the team needsthem back soon.
All was not lost as junior VinceCartier picked up where he leftoff last year, and took the leadearly, to win by 70 yards with a12:36, excellent time for thetough New Brunswick course.Third was Gary Proto, 1969 Halfmile state champ, running hisfinest cross country ever, per-haps to lead off his best seasonas a harrier,
Craig Williams was the nextRaider to enter the finish shute.With more experience, Craigshould start moving up. Alsowearing the blue and white wereJeff Schweiring, Tim Wasllition,Kevin Whitehorne, and MikeFreda,
The next time the Raidersreturn to the New Brunswickcourse, hopefully they, not Mor-riatown, will take home the goldmedals.
Individual Results - 1 VincejCanier, Scotch Plains. 2 GaryUohen, J .p , Stevens. 3 GaryProto, Scotch Plains. 4 Dan Ko-walski, Marlst. 5 Sonny Prinze,East Brunswick, 6 Jeff Weisksel,Ramapo. 7 Bob Ducksted, J .P,Stevens. 8 Dan Giardina, Bloom-field. 9 Bill Leeds, HridgewaterWest. 10 Mark Scarano, Morris-town.
Team Scores - Morristown L>2,Hamapo 94, j . p , Stevens 112,Hridgewater We si 121, Mloom-field 124, MariNi 134, ScnLdiI'lains l.M, [rvintiion 260, liaisonT"Wihlilp 264, l)k-kin-nn 272.
BasketballRegistration
Although the champions of theEastern Division of the NationalBaseball League have yet to bedetermined, the winner of theAmerica's Cup Is undecided atpress time and the junior Raidersdon't play their first game tillSunday, it 's time for Fanwoodboys to register for Basketball,
Once again the Fanwood YouthOrganization, under the sponsor-ship of the Fanwood RecreationC o m m i s s i o n , will conductbasketball leagues for the youthof Fanwood, All bnys who will be9 years old before September 1,1970 and not 18 before September1- 1970 are invited to register,Registration forms will be dis«tributed through the school sys-tem and are to be returned tothe Borough Hall before theclosing date of October 17, 1970,Additional registration formswill be available at the BoroughHall as well as other pointsthroughout the town,
League play will begin inDecember and run thru March of1971. Games will be played onTuesday and Wednesday eveningsat Terrill junior High School.Practice sessions will be heldduring the month of November,Any one desiring additional in-formation should contact Mr, DonS u m m e r s , 598 Birch St.,889-8480.
at Scotch Hills, Monday with anet 36. Mrs. Hubert Steinbruchwon Class B with a net 38.
is : - Mrs, FrankClass -\IMUM.-HJII, 36 .
2nd Tied - M r s I'aul7; M r s C ha.-, l-.nuli-.li, ^7j v k WolniLT, i~; and
iaiuz,:Mi\s.
Mrs .
Results At
Scotch Hills
nliL'i-i S L u a r
fla-s li -
i, i7.
Mrs . I •'rank ClauHsen look thui'inii-s in thu String I'l/ai-
- 1 •-,[ - Mrs ., .i.H.
2nd I iuil - M r s Win. 1 JLIIU,
45 ; M r s i. a r l Kinu, 45 ; M r sI).I). M: I I IL I IVI I , 45 ; M r s K.I1 ,
H U H 1 , 4S ; and M r s 1 dw, Sc.-hu.ick,4 5 . . - .
Register ForPass, Punt, Kick
CompetitionThere are just a few more
days remaining for boys in ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Plainfield,Watchung, North Plainfield, SouthPlainfield, and Dunellan to regis-ter for the local Pass, Punt SiKick Competition.
John A. Butler, of the spon-soring Scotch Plalns-FanwoodOptimist Club, said that regis-trations would be taken throughSaturday, September 26. Thelocal PP&K Competition isscheduled for October 3 in Plain-field.
Although time is growing short,any boy 8-13 years of age canstill compete. Ail the boy needsto do is go into the City Fordshowroom, on Route 22 in Wat-chung, accompanied by a parentor guardian, and fill out thePPSkK registration form. There'sno entry fee of any kind, and thatgoes for all six levels of com-petition, up to and including thenational finals,
Joseph P, Glowackl, of CityFord, pointed out that 1st, 2ndand 3rd place trophies will beawarded in the local competitionin each of the six age groups.Increasing the boys' chances ofwinning one of the 18 trophiesis the fact that each boy com-petes against other boys his ownage. And since there is no bodycontact, a boy's Size is not asImportant as his ability to punt,pass and place-kick for distancewith accuracy.
When he registers, each boygets a free PP&K Tips Book, Itcontains helpful pointers fromthe pros on punting, passing andkicking. In the "70 edition aresuggestions from NFL stars DaveLee, Bill Nelson and Fred Cox,plus Coaches of the Year HankStram and Bud Grant, CompletePP&K rules and suggested con-ditioning exercises for con-testants are also included.
This is the 10th anniversaryyear for PP&K. In that time morethan 6,000,000 boys have takenpart In PP&K, making it thelargest and fastest growing ac -tivity of its kind In America,
Yoga Classes
Are Planned
Commencing Monday evening,October 5th at 7-30 p.m., ScotchPlains Recreation Commissionis adding to their programs aclass in Yoga.
Yoga is a system of Asanas(exercises) formulated some 4to 6 thousand years ago to keepthe body in perfect health.Through a series of non-strenuous postures and breathingexercises, every muscle andorgan, as well as every bodilyfunction is toned and brought tothe peak of condition. Stiff jointsand muscles become flexible;sluggish circulation once againfunctions normally. The correctmethod of breathing is masteredand elimination is improved;most of all one learns to relax,which is so necessary In thishectic world.
Mrs. Gretchen Wagner will bethe Instructor, .She has beenstudying Yuga for several yearsunder tht.1 direction "f EdwardHi.Wus, a well-known Yoga l-.xpert.slit; ha-, ik'L'ii tuMching Yoga iruhelocal area--, fur - ^ e r a l yearsins. ludimi Adult WhinUs, Y's .andIIIL- t.ranfurd -lclimil uf Judu,kara te and Y" I J : I .
\11 persons iiiiuri,'^ied in Yui;aand lisiir.1, in Scutch 1'Uuns should[•(.•"i-.U'i- ai scinch Hills L'nuntryI'luli tin-1 t irsi evuriing " [ i n s t r u c -tion.
Weekend HikesSeheduled
A ramble and two hikes arescheduled for the members andguests of the Union County HikingClub for the weekend of Satur-day, September 26, and Sunday,September 27,
On Saturday, Mary Cerulli,North Caldwell, will lead a s ix-mile ramble in Lewis MorrisPark, in Morris County, Thegroup will meet at Lewis MorrisPark at 11:00 a.m. The park islocated on Route #24 West, threemiles from Morrlstown Square.
On Sunday, FredDlouhy, Union,will lead a 12-mile hike in thearea of Millbrook Mountain, NewYork, overlooking the WalkillValley and Lake Minnewauka.The group will meet at the ad-ministration building of the UnionCounty Park C o m m i s s i o n ,Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, at7:00 a.m.
For further information con-cerning the above hikes contactthe recreation department of theUnion County Park Commission,
Pal of His Wife"Madam," said the hobo,
"I once had a wifpMand familyof my owns-but I'couldn't beL-onti'tited. I grow led and urum-bled at everything-imd finallyleft home."
"Wuli, here's u chicken sand-wich for you, sir ," said thenousewife. "Mighty few hus-tmnds are as considerate asthat."
Skating RinkAttendants AreNeeded
The Fanwood Recreation Com-mission Is seeking attendants,either adult or teenage, forsupervision of two skating rinksin Fanwood, in use during coldweather. The rinks are at ForestRoad Park and LaGrande Park,both lighted and furnished withwarming stoves. The hours areusually after school until six,an hour closed for dinner time,then resumption of skating fromseven until nine. The rinks some-times remain open until ten onFriday and Saturday nights.
Interested parties are askedto call Borough Hall In Fanwoodfor further details,
H
mH
m
m-a
HONDASfrom the Mini to the MightyAlwsyi 200 eyelet in itotk toehsete from. Save $S0 en HondaMini-Trail biket.
Ssve $149 en Honda 750'.. AUwayt M V I BIO ot th* eycU Super-mark.t.
OP1N 1VI1Y NIBHT 'TIL f
VIP HONDA417 Arlington Avtnue Plilntliid
7J7-UW
COMET CAME BACKALL THE WAY BACK!
Yes the '71 Comets are en display
NOW 2-DR. SEDAN4-DR. SEDANO.T.
ALL AVAILABLE IN 6 OR 8 CYL. ENGINES
Comet '71 , , . Built to last longerPowered to go economically!
2-Dr. 2217
AUTO!MERCURYSAlES
INC, LINCOLN
4T7 W, MONT ST., PLAINFIELDPL 7-3311
Ovtr i Aeres to Sifvi AM YourAulomollve Needs
OUR USED VW'sCOME SLIGHTLY NEW
Thisused car is
guaranteed100%.
Some com* with new tiroi. Othsn with newbrakes. Still othon with new windjhiold wip-ers. Whatever nesdf roplacing on VWi w«get In trade geli replaced. And only thsisVWi that pan our l i paint Intpodion geteur 100% guarantes lign.
Of eauria, if evsn a llightly new VW iin'tgood enough for you, you tan elwayi buya wholly new VW. W« tell them tool!l
35 VOLKSWAGENS IN STOCK196O's to 1969's
Sedans • ConvertiblesFastbacks • AutomaticsSquarebacks • Sunroofs
UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN
1124.34 South Ave. Plomfidd756-7400
Plninflolfl'i Only Authoriiid Volkswaatn Ctntcr
n
1H
i
CN
|uHfl,
S P O R T SOpening Day At The "Y9?
Physical Director, Larry Johnson, and Music Director, DeannaBarriek, assist Colorguard, Carol Blanchette, Anne Marie Shipmanand Donna McCann, at Opening Day Ceremony at "Y", PhysicalCoordination and Group Awareness is stressed in this program.Limited openings remain. Call 322-7600 for information.
Four Major Scout EventsAre Planned
WESTFIELD - The Boy ScoutCo lon i a l D i s t r i c t 1970-71schedule is planned for fourmajor, district - wide specialevents, according to a recentannouncement by Harry F.Oster-man of Westfield, district chair-man. The district is made up ofthe scouting units in Westfield,Scotch Plains, Garwood, Fan-wood, and Mountainside,
Participation by the districttroops and packs in the WatchungArea Council Scout-O-Rama atNorth Branch Park. Somerville,October 16, 17, and 18 starts theprogram of activities. This largeassemblage of exhibits and de-monstrations presents scoutinga d v a n c e m e n t for the public.Scouts are now busy throughoutthe district and the council sell-ing tickets for the event, whichprovide income for the sellingunits.
On January 16 the KlondikeDerby is planned at SurpriseLake, Traditionally the big mid-winter competition in the district,the derby is a race around thelake during which racing sledteams perform scouting skills atsimulated Alaskan towns aroundthe course. Both time and pro-ficiency are judged in deter-mining winners,
The Great Canoe Race on theDelaware River will be run April24th downstream for 20 milesstarting at Rieglesville, N.J. Thisevent on previous occasions hasdrawn a field more than 80 canoesmanned by members of the dis-trict's scout troops.
The weekend of May 22,23 willmark the District Springcamporee at Camp Watchung inGlen Gardner, Formerly calledthe annua l Father-and-SonCampout, this event usually hasnearly 1,000 scouus and theirfathers taking parr in a varietyof scouting activities and other
jorms of competition.
Talk TaleBritish Sailor-Battleships?
Why the flag ship of our navyis so big the captain travelsaround the deck In an auto-mobile!
Yankee AS—That's nothing.The galley of our flagship isso big the cook has to gothrough the Irish stew In asubmittoes U
Over the years, Mr, Qster-Oman's announcement stated, the
district's development of theKlondike Derby and the GreatCanoe Race has been adapted byother districts. The district chiefalso mentioned that local unitswill honor Boy Scout Week, Feb-ruary 7-13,
Cub Pack 83Plans ActiveFall Season
Cub Scout Pack 33 held itsfirst meeting of the year onFriday, September 18, at theFanwood Presbyterian Church,Cubmaster, George Ruskan, Sr,,promised many fun-filled ac-tivities in the months ahead, Someof the highlights will includeattending a collegiate footballgame at Princeton October 3rd,p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the Scout-O-Rama jamboree October 17-18at Somerville, Order of the Arrowdances, and working on anOctober theme entitled "CubScout Magicians",
New and old scout familieswere welcomed and leaders wereintroduced. Leaders are: Den 1,Webelos, jamesMcKean and Ken-neth Clark; Den 2, Mrs, JamesRyan and Mrs. Robert Luce;Den 3, Mrs. Frank Barone andMrs. John Cavicchia; Den 4,Mrs. Emil Zambo and Mrs. MelEhrich; Den 6, Mrs. HowardRood and Mrs. Henry Glassberg,
Pack officers are: Cubmaster,George Ruskan, Sr,; CommitteeChairman, James McKean;Secretary, Mrs. James Hancock;Treasurer, John Gavicchia; PackChiefs, Richard Gerrninder andGeorge fiuskan, Jr.; Committee-man, Mel Ehrich, Robert LeFleurand James Hancock; InstitutionalRepresentative, Hubert Von Pier,
Achievement awards earnedover the summer were presentedto the following boys: Wolf Badge,Glenn King and Glen Ehrich; GoldArrow, Glen Ehrich; SilverArrow, Gregory Durant, RobertLuce, Mike Ryan, and RoySchulze,1 Artist Badge, StevenRuskan.
The next regular monthly packmeeting will be held on October
Indian GuideOrientationFor Fathers
Bob Zimmerman (Rain Cloud)and his son Robert (Half Moon)are active members of the " Y "Indian Guides program.
An orientation meeting for allinterested fathers will be heldat all the elementary schools inFanwood and Scotch Plains onThursday. September 24th atS p.m. For those who are unableto attend, a second orientationmeeting is planned on Saturday,September 26th at 10 a.m. atthe "Y" gym, Grand Street andUnion Avenue in Scotch Plains.
The "Y" Indian Guides, afather and son program foryoungsters in 1st through 3rdp-ade, is a program in whichfathers and sons participatetogether as big and little bravesin small units known as Tribes,Its purpose is to multiply thenumber of things that fathersans sons do together. The "Y"believes that comradship offather and son has mutual ad-vantages that strengthen thefamily and enrich the commun-ity. Tribes are composed offathers and their sons who aresix years of age and over. Bothfather and son should attend themeetings, One cannot attend with-out the other,
For further information callthe Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA at 322-7600,
Tennis Tourney
Starts SaturdayFanwcod-Scotch Plains Jay-
cees with the cooperation of theScotch Plains Recreation Com-mission will conduct their 1stAnnual Adult Tennis Tournamentcommencing this Saturday, Sep-tember 26th at 10 a.m. at GreenForest Park, Scotch Plains,Entry blanks are available at theScotch Plains Recreation office,444 Park Ave, or j.D. Trophy,E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains. Thedeadline for entering is Fridayat 4 p.m. The following classi-fications will be held; Women'sSingles, Men's Singles, Men'sDoubles and Mixed Doubles.
This tournament is open onlyto Fanwood and Scotch PlainsAdults 20 and over.
GOLF BALL CENTERGOLF EQUIPMENT nEPAIRS
SALES SERVICEGOLF PRIDE GRIPS WOODS
Installed Ralinished£2-00 Per g l u b i3.5O_Per Club
THE GOLF SHOP2544 Ploinlield Ave. Scotch Plains
232-1748 '•Tu«s. to Sat. 8i3O A.M. • 5 P.M.
Closed Sun.S Men. t 'vo- :>>• Mpc> I
FUGMANNOil CompanyALWAYS READY TO SERVf YOU'
FUEL OIL• WATCHDOG
iUBNIR SERVICE• EA&T BUDGET
PAYMENT PLAN
, Call _ .
|232-527J|
Sites & Service161 SOUTH AVI., L
WISTFIELD
FYMCACORNER
f JOAN
FORMULA FOR FUN FOR PRli-KINDliRGARTNERSThe prescription calls for many familiar, but normally over-
looked, ingredients. For a beginning assemble some string, buttons,ribbons, clay, glue, doilies, sandpaper and strips of paper, Gathersome paper plates, bottle caps, toothpicks, empty coffee cans andplastic containers, flour, tide, liquid starch, cereal and several oldbeat-up bowls.
What do you have, besides a jumble of stuff and a mess? You havea recelpe for play that can be of distinct help to the mental andphysical development of your children.
These items and many others, paper bags, old magazines, pop-sickle sticks, scraps of lace, cotton, sponges, corks, wire, vege-tables, tire tubes, rope, and sticks, are used to good advantage inour pre-kindergarten classes,
Each year we hear that children are less coordinated, have lessability to use their hands and do not have enough exercise. Reasonsbehind this is the "age of affluence" plus television watching. Tele-vision may help make children more articulate, teach them words,but they loose in creativity and manual dexterity, The child's pre-school years have been said to be "the most impressionable andformable" of his life and therefore could set attitudes and aptitudes.
If a child has experience using crayons, scissors, paintbrushes,hammers, manipulating clay and if the very young are exposed toseeing textures, colors, shapes, sizes; the child will greatly profitfrom these sxperiences.
To provide experiences of this nature and many others, we hereat the "Y" stress such activities as soap painting, where a childhas the opportunity to beat up soap and watch it grow, another maybe hammering some nails while still another quietly works on hisown collage. In the gymnasium! throwing a ball "with the hand youuse to eat with" while stepping out with the opposite foot gets theirmuscles and minds working, jumping through a difficult course laidout with tire tubes again stresses coordination.
So. , .as we begin another year of Gym jams, physical coordina-tion, creativity in arts, crafts and music in a relaxed, happy, groupatmosphere will again prevail.
The "Y" is a member of the Scotch Plains Community Fund andof the Fanwood United Community Services.. , . September 21st - Non-member registration opened,, . . October 3rd - Flag Football registration. All players
and dads must attend,, . . October 5th - Karate classes begin at Scotch Plains-
Fanwood High School Gym. 6; 30-7; 30 forGrades 4 & up,
. . . October 7th - , Speed Reading classes instructed byMadeline DiMorio, Teenagers and adults.Eight 2-1/2 hour sessions.
. , , Wanted, . .Physical Ed, and Swimming Instructors. ContactLarry Johnson, 322-7600.
vw Don't Miss This One
1966 Fastback -- $995LOW MILEAGE _ BEAUTIFUL CONDITION
Financing Avai lable
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM16ZTERRILL RD-, PLAINFIELD
ACROSS FROM MRS. D's 561-1551KZH
EST.
BOWCRAFTPLAYUHD
Route 22, Scotch Plains, N.J.233-0675
Fun For All Ages
COOL & SHADYNew jersey's Finest Miniature Golf
FROM
10 A MFROM
10 A ' •
Basiball Batting • Go /Caffs - Archery - Tablm TennisPony & Horse Ridms - Swinging Cagms - Ski Ball
NEW GOLF DRIVING RANGE
ELECTRIC U-ORIVE BOATS
Unlimited Convenient Parking
S P O R T SFanwood Rec, CommissionLists Fall Programs
Mothers, daughters, or a combination of mothers-daughters!Interested in a ceramics course? The Fanwood Recreation Com-mission is considering such an offering, but is seeking communityreaction for the form it should take. Under consideration is anafternoon child's ceramic class, an adults' eveningclass.or perhapsa mother-daughter early evening class. If you'd be interested ineither/or, please fill out the form printed below, and mall it toFanwoed Recreation Commission, Borough Hall, Watson Road, Fan-wood. State your preference, and the evening best for you . . . andif enough fellow citizens are also interested, you'll be notified.Incidental note- while the ceramics course will be free of charge,there may be a fee for adults for their molds, etc, since they willundoubtedly desire a variety of larger ceramics to work on,
A second "goodie" in the forming stages - arts and crafts forboys and girls, one afternoon a week. Again, fill out the couponbelow if you have interested children. If you'd like an all-boys artclass, say so. Maybe there are enough budding Picassos to justifyits formationl
Twirling is coming, for sure, for surel If you "wanna lead aband", fill out the form, and classes in twirling will be formed.They'll be scheduled for a weekday afternoon, and will probably beheld outside for the first few weeks, weather permitting.
FANWOOD RECREATION COMMISSIONBOROUGH HALLWATSON ROAD, FANWOOD
I am interested in?
Twirling, Specify name, address, age, sex, phone no, andmost convenient day.
Arts and Crafts. Specify name, address, age, sex, phoneno. and type of class youdesire (all boys, all girls, mixed)
Ceramics, Specify name, address, age, sex, phone no, andtype of class you desire (adult evening, children afternoon,mother-daughter early evening).
Season Opens
Sunday For
jr RaidersThe Junior Raiders Football
League of Scotch Plains and Fan-wood will begin its sixth seasonof play this Sunday, September27, 1970, Since its inception thegoal of the League has been toinspire all youths, regardless ofrace, color, creed, or religion,Jo learn and practice the idealsof sportsmanship, fair play,scholarship, and physical fitness.
Games this season will beplayed at the Park junior HighF o o t b a l l Field and thePark Junior High Practice Field,The public is encouraged to at-tend and watch their town boysaged 10-13 participate in a pro-gram designed to instill teamwork and cooperation.
Toe head coaches for the 1970season are- National League -Browns, Art Fenska- Colts, GeneGatens; Packers,DomLawrence;Giants, Dick Parti; AmericanLeague - Bills, Carl Slcola;Broncos, Bill Sheehan; Jets , BillMineo; Raiders, Don Applegate.
The opening day schedule putsthe Raiders vs. Broncos andGiants vs. Packers at 1-30 p.m.The Jets-Bills and Colts-Brownslames begin at 3:30 p.m. Allgames are behind Park JuniorHigh School In Scotch plains.Refreshments will be availableat the beanery, ;.:; : ; < |
Park Harriers
Score In
Opening MeetThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood
Freshman Cross-Country teamopened their season this pastSaturday at the Edison Invita-tional by capturing 4 trophies in2 races.
In the Youth Development Racethe Plainsmen scored on theperformances of joe Hennessey(11th), Kevin Reddinpon (14th)and Charles Pearson (18th), Therace was one lap (1-1/4 miles) ofthe varsity course at Buccleughpark in New Brunswick,
In the Frosh A race ScotchPlains entered 3 runners as theremainder of the squad is youngand as of yet inexperienced. Ina field of 137 runners, CarlAhle found himself in 12th placeearly in the race and began toclimb to the lead. At the halfway point he was in 2nd placeworking his way up "the hill".It was also at this point that MikeFerraro and Chuck Kenningtonbegan to move up through thepack.
With a quarter mile remainingCarl made a run for the leader,but fell short by 2 seconds as hecaptured the 2nd place trophy in6;3S. Both Mike and Chuck turnedin fine performances in theirfirst cross country race as theyplaced 23rd and 46ih, respec-tively. • ' • ; - l
Kelly IsUp ForAdoption
If you're interested in owninga German Shepherd, have no chil-dren, and would provide a goodhome and space to roam, Kelly,shown above, could be yours freeof charge.
KELLY
Kelly, a two-and-a-half yearold, presently belongs to Mrs.Joseph Steinman and her daugh-ters Linda and Cindy of 35Stagaard Place, Fanwood, Mrs.Steinman is the widow of SergeantJoseph Steinman of the FanwoodPolice Department, who was thevictim of an unexpected heartattack at a young age last year.With the Steinman ladies, KellyIs a perfect gentleman and actsjust like a giant teddy bear, veryloveable and well-behaved. How-ever, he apparently has leaningstoward the Women's Lib move-ment, for he doesn't respond aswell to running, hopping, activelittle boys. Mrs. Steinman feelsthat either he is trying to jointheir active games or else per-haps somewhere in his youngbackground he may have beenteased by some little boys, r e -sulting in his present negativereaction to them.
Because theirs is a neighbor-hood filled with children, theSteinmans feel that they mustfind a new home for Kelly. Ac-cording to his mistress he wouldbe an excellent companion for acouple without children or per-haps an elderly couple. He alsowould prove valuable for a busi-ness establishment seeking agood watcher. His official nameis Woodmar's Kurt, he's a r e -gistered AKC dog with excellentlines and a good pedigree. TheSteinmans inherited him whenfriends moved to Los Angelesand then were unable to send forhim because they settled inhousing where dogs were notpermitted.
At first, Kelly was scheduledto become, a member of theIrvington Police Force's CanineCorps, but later Mrs. Steinmanwas notified that he was a littleold for the rigorous trainingschedule, so she is now seekingother quarters for him,
The Steinman girls are mostanxious that some accommoda-
Wife Preservers
II I
uSSI
^^;;,;::;',:);-;.".-,v.
ifi;
tion be found for the dog otherthan having him put to sleep.Their experiences in the pastyear have already upset themconsiderably. Following the deathof their father, another GermanShepherd owned by the Steinmansliterally went into a deep de-pression, hiding In Mr. Stein-man's closet, waiting by the sideof his bed, and refusing to eatanything. The dog was only three
years old, but its strictly one-man devotion caused such a de-cline in its health time ic had tobe charitably put to death by aveterinarian.
If you are interested in Kellyor know of any good home forhim, Mrs, Steinman would behappy to talk with you. She canbe reached any weekday after4 p.m. and over the weekends at322-8119.
GET ONTHE BANDWAGON
WITHGarden State Swim Pool649 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N. J. 07922Phone 464-1171
PROGRAM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14th
Progressive Aquatic Program
Preschoolers (2 thru j yiara of i |e)BeginnersAdvanced BeginnersIntermediateFre-Competitive
COMPETITIVE TRAiNING PROGRAM
five day a week program ivailible
BOY SCOUT MERIT BADGE PROGRAMBoy Scout Swimming and Pint Class • September 20thBoy Scout Lifcsaving • October 18th
CERTIFIED SCUBA COURSE - Septembtr 17th
SWIMNASTICS (Babysitter Prodded) Morning and EveningProgram Available.
OPEN RECREATIONAL SWIMMING
Joseph B. Twain, InstructorPOOL IS AVAILABLE TO SUMMER SWIM CLUBS DUR-ING THE WINTER ON A ONE DAY A WEEK PROGRAM• Minimum of 30 children.
Garden State Swim Pool649 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heighte
464-1171
r J
HmH
Ie/j
mHn
1
i
B01
From
NOW SHOWING NEW
1971 TOYOTAS
• Corollas• Mork II—Wagons i
1971CORONA2126
In Stock!Landcruisers — Trucks
RESERVE YOUR CAR - CALL NOW!
756-5300* Low $ | Down * l i t Pay'!. Nov. • 100% Guarantee
CLOSE-OUT SALE!1 0 0 % GUARANTEE RELIABLE USED CARS!
H JW ,. $2495
lOr, H T , Jir-Csni . Vinrl Rool Ps«fr situ-miJ Power Bllkts Buekfl Sflll
'69 POPCi S2M5Conv.UitlerJ.AlrCond Like Niw!
'68 TOYOTA _ . f 13954-Bf. Stain. R4H. GoofJ Commulii Specul!
'67 CHRYSLER _ . SI295Ni .psM2 .Br , , H . I , , R l H . A n l o . P S V 8
S1295'66 LINCOLNi O r A C d
r—TOYOTA TRADIS-—i•70 TOYOTA
CarsnM-Df.
'69 TOYOTAAylsrnilic
'68 TOYOTA _ _ _ . . .4-Dr .«ylo
'67 TOYOTA _ . _ .
-.11995
_ 51695
_S1295
. _ S995
STANC $995SlmdndShii l RSH
'65 CHIVY . .. . _ S995Cgnnrliblc. fueif Spoil, UuJtd1
CADILLACS'70 CADILLAC S6250,
SldlnDiVilli igided.Aif-Cgnd. I'67 C A D I L L A C ^ ^ ^ $2995Coupt DiVilk, Fall put! «u Csntf . «inTlrool ticEllcnl!
'65 CADILLAC $1895ied in OsVillj, Auio, R1H P i , I 1 ! .Air Cortdihafling.
— VOLKSWAGEN ^SPECIALS
'68 VOLKS^ $1395iunngl, lullj tqu'pptd
'68VOLK5 $1295Sedin. lull; Equipped.
'67 VOLKS_.= $1095Sidm.CUiflCii1
'66 VOLKI $895ledin, Vinyl mltriar
'6iF0IP_Sguiig.lO-Pi
'67 CHIVY
.„_._ S2795aii-Cnnd Lined
.. . $1895V I Hula Ihlip'
Keep used dress snaps togetherin pairs by snapping them togetherthrough hslei in a strip of nylon net.
DOM'C I TOYOTAl / w l f l > I SALES & SERVICE
• • • • •# • • f n i nOMnield ofn •mapjL-aufu.ua
RELIABLE NiW CAR DEALER FOR OVER 20 YEARS
e/3
XH
r*
auOQsuft,Uto
Drug Abuse...Continued from Page 1
aspirin, tobacco, caffein in coke,mild over-the-counter tranquili-zers , etc.
On October 28, Dr. GeorgeFunaro, Office of Secondary Edu-cation at the University of Mary-land, an expert in the field ofcommunication, will prepare ataped talk on communicationsbetween students and teachers,with particular emphasis on thedrug area,
John French, Project Directorof Discovery House in Marlboro,N . j , will outline treatments fordrug abuse. His talk will includeinformation on present experi-ments with drugs to block thereactions of amphetamines,several uses for methadone otherthan the well-known lifetimemethadone maintenance programfor heroin addicts, etc,
The seventh session will fea-ture Dr. Gere Fulton, Coordina-tor of Health Education at TrentonState, on "Health Behavior andDrugs", outlining the affect ofdrugs on the mental, physical,social, and psychological healthof users.
The eighth session has notbeen planned in detail to date,but is expected to feature aculmination of the seven p re-ceding sessions.
As backup material, the teach-ers will receive informative bro-chures prepared by the U.S.Public Health Service and a hand-book from the New jersey SlateDepartment of Education, as wellas information on an extensivelibrary of materials to be madeavailable for teacher and studentuse,
At the conclusion of each seg-ment of the eight-week program,Gary has scheduled several s e -lected films appropriate to thesubject under discussion, andteachers will be invited to stayon an optional basis.
Schools will operate on thefollowing schedule: High School8;20 - 12:30; junior Highs 8-30- 12-30; Elementary 8:45-12:45;Ail Kindergartens A.M. 8:43 -10:45; P.M. 1Q-45 - 12:45.
The series is not designed toinstruct the teachers on how toteach their students about drugusage. It Is planned to give themexposure to the drug problemsof today, to hopefully providean attitudinal approach, and topoint out that drug abuse takesmany forms.
Phase III of the state-orderedprogram provides that studentsin grades 7 through 12 receive10 hours of actual Instruction indrug use and abuse. Announce-ments of such a program here willbe forthcoming at a later dace,
Mr. Gary has noted that thestate-ordered program is par-ticularly beneficial in institutinga drug education programthroughout the state, with spe-cific time limitations attached.In accordance with its mandates,no school district can delay ordrag its feet on a subject whichIs •extremely beneficial andnecessary. '"If it sveren't forthis, we'd be five years behind"he said, "but with it, we'redoing something right away."
Teach-in...Continued from Page 1
i n d i v i d u a l decision-maKingbasis.
One opportunity for concertedcommunity involvement occurson Saturday, October 3, when theCommunity Witness Commissionof Fanwood Presbyterian Churchplans a five-hour EnvironmentalTeach-in. Betsveen the hours ofnoon and 5 p.m., a series willpresent some of the environ-mental problems we face, andwill also suggest some solutions.
The Teach-in lecturers willbe representatives of the StateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, Middlesex CountySesverage Authority, Union and
Somerset County Park Commis-sions, and Rutgers University,
Rev. John P, Millar will serveas moderator of the program andample opportunity will be pro-,vided for asking questions of thespeakers. Babysitting servicewill be available at no charge.
Residents are free to attend allor just a portion of the teach-in,with the schedule of events to beprinted in next week's issue ofthe Times.
The sponsoring group, Com-munity Witness Commission, hasbeen formed to meet some ofthe community needs which arenot already met by other groups.The Commission held the day-long Town Meeting on the Indo-china crisis last May, and gotthe Fanwood Senior Citizens'Group off the ground last April,Environment is their over-ridingconcern this autumn.
In his Inaugural Address,Richard M. Nixon said, "The1970's must be the years whenAmerica pays its debt to the pastby reclaiming the purity of itsair, its waters, and our livingenvironment. It is literally nowor never."
Obviously, every citizen ofScotch Plains and Fanwood wantsto make it "now" gather than"never" , but most feel hamperedby a sense of inadequacy. We alldrive cars while we're aware thatthey pollute the air . Most of usoccasionally use non-returnablesjust because they're THERE, andwe communicate through our o r -ganizations and clubs withmasses and masses of throw-away sheets of paper. There mustbe action we can take, indepen-dently and in concert, to improvemany "environmental dangers,Thai's what the Teach-in is allabout. Mark your calendar, andplan to attend on Saturday,October 3,
TUTORINGTutoring - Experienced MathTeacher, grades 7 thru 12. Callafter 6 p.m. - 381-0004.
PERSONAL
MRS. SARAHREADER AND ADVISER
Established 15 Years214A Watchung Ave.,
Opp. Post OfficePlainfield, N. J.
For App. PL 5-6850Available for Groups
Classified Advertising
MRS. MARKOCARD & TEA LEAF
READINGSIf you ore lonesome, worried,sick, in trouble or unhappy, , ,One visit with Mrs. Marko andagain you see happiness inall affairs of life.
CALL 246-1164 FOR APPT,
580 Eastern Ave., New Brunswick
INSTRUCTION
SERVICES EMPLOYMENT
HOMEIMPROVEMENT CO., INC.
Additions - Kitchens - PorchesRoofing and Siding - PlayroomsAluminum Gutters and Leaders(We do the complete job), 25years of satisfactory service.'Member Chamber of Commerce;7-day, 24 hour service.Route #22 at the Somerset St.overpass, North Plainfield,
PL 6-4418FREE ESTIMATES
k YEARS TO PAY, If Desired
r or quality home repairs insideor outside.call 351-9222 anytime,"Ask for Stan the man," He mustbe doing everything right, tf
Roof leaks repaired for good.Call 351-9222 and "Ask for Stanthe man," He must be doing:everything right, tf
ALUMINUM, SEAMLESSGUTTERS,
Re-roofing & repairs . Aluminumk plastic siding. Free estimates,A, Hopfel. PL 4-0056.
VARNER BROTHERS HAULNG.General Hauling and Trucking.Attics, Cellars, Garages andYards Cleaned, Renovating.'Free Estimate. Call 464-8149
_or 735-6793,
V. & D, CARNEVALE BROS.Painting & Decorating - InteriorSi Exterior. Spray painting aSpecialtyl Very reasonable. FullyInsured, 968-0467 or 752-4504.
SAVE MONEYON INSURANCEAUTO & HOME
Hometown Service - 272-5522
MERCHANDISE
KIRBY VACUUMSSALES & SERVICE
313 E, 3th St., PlainfieldCall 561-9200
FREE FILL DIET700 Yards
In Garwood, Minimum 100 yds.Come and get it. 687-7277,
B1LTR1TE Coach Carriage, ex-cellent condition, folds and con-verts to carbed. 561-1851.
Custom lined draperies, whiteantique satin, blue-green topembroidery, 20 ft, long, 8 ft,high. Best offer - 756-7141.
COUNTRY AUCTION BARGAINSHousehold items, Bric-A-Brac,Lamps, Glassware, T.V.s, Smallappliances, new and used items,toys, pots and pans, etc, Sunday,Sept. 27 - 1 -p.m. - TempleIsrael, Martine Avenue, Cornerof Cliff wood Street,
E.R.BENNETT, teacher of piano.Latest methods. Classical andpopular. Lessons in your home.666 Dorian Rd., Westfield, CallAD 2-5396.
COLLEGE DEGREE in BusinessAdministration through indepen-dent study If you have previouscollege credit. Box 143, Gillette,N.J. 07933.
LANDSCAPING
WOOD CHIPLRTSWholesale - Keuii . Peat consis-tency, mulch and soil conditioner.Bulk quantity, Free delivery.647-0931 - 356-6923.VALLEY NURSERY SUPPLYCO.
Diamonds Reduced for Quick Sale4.04 Cis. Brilliant. . , .$2,2503,40 Marquise 2,9751.53 Oval 9902.70 Pear 2,8952.80 Pear 3,775
JAYS, 56 Somerset St., Plainfield755-9125
Give your child the right startfor school with a new WORLDBOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA-CHILD-CRAFT. Call V. Rahn, 753-6437.
Hi Ho Come To The FarmFarm fresh vegetables, fruit,fresh picked corn, tomatoes, 3lbs. for $1. Herb Ditzel's Farm& Garden Center, Open 9 to 6daily, 9 to 2, Sundays. 299 Den-man M., Cranford, 276-6418,
PART TIME GAL FRIDAY$1.75 per Hour. Write P.O. Box368, Scotch Plains, N.J,
Typist-Receptionist. Earn vaca-tion money. January - April,Full time, possible part timeafter April, Send personal dataand experience. Box 368, ScotchPlains,
^EMPLOYMENTDental Assistant, Experienced,36 Hr, Week. Phone 277-0171,
MALE - Maintenance man rorScotch Hills Country Club, Ex-cellent working conditions.Township benefits. For furtherinformation call Recreation'Commission, 322-6700 X21,
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii
MEAT WRAPPERS |Immediate openings for full time meat wrappers, |
No experience necessary we will train, 1
Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions.
Apply now!
UNITED FOODTOWN428 Springfield Ave.,
.Berkeley Heights, N.J.
464-0222 IiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiii
1970 High School Grads
SUMMER IS OVER...IT'S TIME TO LOOK FOR AJOB!
You've had a great summer,Now, how about a great job?
We have several interesting openings for
RECORD CLERKS - TYPISTSCLERK-TYPISTS
. Merit raises • Complete benefit package
. Free typing course • 10% Sears Discount
Call us now and set up a convenient interviewSue Tisiker at 277-7723
Special Saturday interviews 9AM-12 Noon
/instateMountain Ave,, Murray Hil l , New jerseyAn Equal Opportunity Employer
INSURANCECOMPANY
AUTOMOTIVE1968 Catalina Pontiac, air con-ditioned, power steering, goodcondition, $1650. Call 889-4215,
Olds, '98 - Luxury Sedan, Late'68 - All power, air conditioned.Vinyl roof, $2,495. Call 889-9108evenings.
REAL ESTATE
3 Bedroom Colonial, att, garage,82 x 120 corner lot in Maple HillFarms area. Finished basement,fireplace in living room, wall-to-wall carpeting in all rooms,inch $37,000. Call owner 233-1359.
WATCHUNG, Immaculate CapeCod, 3 bedrooms, large gen,purpose room, formal diningroom, eat-in tiled kitchen, 2 fullceramic tile baths, smne f i re-place, huge flagstone patio, quietstreet, full basement - 2/3 fin-ished with outside entrance, 75 x150 plot, well landscaped,primarily azaleas, attached Bar-age, utilities, disconnected deepwall, many extras, $41,500.Principals only. P.U. Box 3AS,Scotch Plains,
PETS
Are you aware of AQUA WORLD?Specials in many Tropical fish,2535 Route 22, Union, N , j . CenterIsland, EAST Bound Lane, 964-8180,
REAL ESTATE
FULL COLORdisplay of homes for
sale in
FANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINSWESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE
You are welcomito come and browse;
THE GALLERY OF HOMES
H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.Realtors
256 South Ave, Fanwood FA 2-7700233 North ol Elmer, Westlieid
AD 1-0085 _
TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 322-5266
R e a l E s t a t eIn New Job
Fred D, Hafer, of 2387 NorthAve,, Scotch Plains, has beenelected treasurer of GeneralPublic Utilities Corporation, NewYork,
The Ronald Behrens, formerly of Gamble Road will be at homeat 2124 Cheyenne Way, Scotch Plains which they purchased fromMr, and Mrs, Hans Onken, The sale of this Multiple ListedProperty was negotiated by Ruth C, Tate of Peterson RingleAgency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains,
Banker Honored For25 Years Of Service
Robert S, Messersmith, Chairman and President of LincolnFederal Savings was feted last night, in honor of his 25th anniversarywith that institution at a dinner party given for him at Echo LakeCountry Club by the Board of Directors, Guests attending, in addi-tion to officers, and directors and their wives and members of Mr.Messersmlth's family, were Mr, and Mrs, Bryce Curry, Presidentof the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York, and Mr, and Mrs.Warren Hill, President of the New jersey Savings League,
chairing its Legislative Com-mittee for a number of years.
In 1962 he was elected VicePresident of the national tradeorganization and the followingyear became its president.
In this capacity he worked inclose cooperation with congres-sional' leaders in the interest ofimproved federal legislation forthe savings and loan business,Declining an invitation to an un-precedented second term aspresident, he continued to serveon the National Executive Com-mittee for many years.
Over the years Lincoln Federalhas grown and prospered from asingle building main office in-stitution in Westfield which hadto be enlarged several times, toa three office institution withmajor branch operations inScotch Plains and Plainfield,
Messersmith, a long timeresident of Westfield, now re-sides at 329 Hillside Avenue withhis wife, the former Frances
'Adams Crane, and family.
ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH
Mr. Clancy D, Cornell, mem-ber of the Board and chairmanemeritus, presented Mr, Mes-sersmith with a beautifully in-scribed silver tray in recog-nition of his 25 years of servicewith Lincoln Federal Savings,
Mr, Messersmith was alsocited for his distinguished recordof achievement as a financialleader on the national and inter-national levels as well. It wasalso noted that, during his ten-ure, Lincoln Federal had grownin total assets from $3,5 millionto over $120 million as of June30, 1970.
Mr. Messersmith first joinedLincoln Federal (then WestfieldFederal Savings) in 1945 follow-ing war service as an ArtilleryCaptain, In 1952 he became Exe-cutive Vice President and ChiefExecutives, Officer, and began along and active career of servicein state financial circles. Hewas a member of the Board ofGovernors of the New jerseySavings League, rising to thepresidency of the League in 1955,
In 1958 he was elected Presi-dent of Lincoln Federal Savings,at which time assets were $29million,
He was subsequently tapped forservice on a national level bythe National League of InsuredSavings Associations in Washing-con, D.C., becoming a member ofthe Executive Committee and
FRED D. HAFER
Hafer, who was named assis-tant treasurer last March, joinedthe GPU System, one of thenation's largest suppliers ofelectric energy, in 1962 as anengineering assistant at a sub-sidiary, Metropolitan EdisonCompany of Reading, Pa, He wasnamed administrative assistantto Met-Ed's vice-president -engineering in 1966 and in mid-1968 was promoted to the postof staff accountant at GPU head-quarters in New York,
He and wife, Martha, havethree sons- Frederick, 6; Craig,3- and Keith, 2.
Will Present"Night AtThe Theatre"
The Saint John Baptist Churchof Scotch Plains, New jerseypresents "A Night At TheTheatre" featuring the widelyacclaimed, Year 1 Art DramaGroup of Newark, N.j, in two(2) one act plays, The Leaderand Old judge Mose Is Dead,Friday October 2nd,1970, 7:30p.m. at the Park Junior HighSchool, Park Avenue, ScotchPlains, N.J, Public is invited tocome and enjoy an evening oflive hilarious comedy.
ate in their games. All boysparticipate, regardless of-ability-this is our primary objective,"
Anyone desiring addirlonal in-formation should contact LarryJohnson at the "Y" at 322-7600,
"Y" League
Registration Set
For Oct. 3Lawrence E, Johnson, Physi-
cal Education Director of theFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA,announced today a registrationand orientation meeting will beheld at the Fanwood-ScotchPlains "Y" on Grand St. andUnion Ave, for all fourth-sixthgrade boys wishing to partici-pate in the "Y" 's flag footballleague. Fathers are also en-couraged to attend the meeting,which will begin at 9:00 a.m.promptly. The league will beginOctober 10th,
The Footba l l League ise n t e r i n g Its third year. Allgames are played at the ParkJunior High School field onPark Avenue, "We emphasizea low-key league with the em-phasis on learning fundamentalsand old-fashioned fun," Johnsonstates, "We run clinics on thefirst three Saturdays of leaguegames to teach the boys basicfundamentals they can Incorpor-
CHICKSCASHED
Licensed by the State of N.J.
• Unemployment m Pension• Payroll • Welfare
• Social Security, etc.
Money OrdersNotary Public
Inquiries Invited fromBusinessmen — Plants
Commercial Accounts—StoresDoctors — Lawyers
NOW OPENMan,,Tuoi, S:30.4;JOs Wcd.,Thur.
Fri. 8:30-6:00; Sal. 9:30-2:30.
We O For Lunch i2;0t).] l ;30
PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE
PLAINFIELDCHECK CASHERS
410W. Front St.Near Liberty ThtalrB
755-8585
FANWOOD TUDOR
SHORT WALK TO PLAYGROUNDOVERSIZED GENEROUSLY WOODED LOT
29" LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACEFORMAL DINING ROOM BEAMED CEILING
EAT-IN KITCHEN, FOUR EXTRA SIZED BEDROOMSPANELED PLAYROOM
NEW STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWSENCLOSED REAR PORCH
OWNER MUST SELL
r.e. Scott co,Realtors
400 Westfield Ave., ElizabethDaily 9-8, Sat, 9-5, Sun, 11-4 355-8100
LEGALS I LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
At a regular meeting of theBoard of Adjustment of the Town-ship of Scotch Plains, held Sep-tember 17, 1970, the followingdecisions were rendered-
Granted permission to FrankChupko, 2280 Stoeker Lane,Scotch Plains, N.j. . to erect adwelling and garage on Lot 2,Block 95, 207 Byrd Ave., ScotchPlains, A-3 residence zone, con-trary to Section 19 of the zoningordinance.
Granted permission to MorizSobov, 2284 Old Farm Road,Scotch Plains, N.J,, to Install abelow ground swim pool on Lot11, Block 194C, 2284 Old FarmRoad, Scotch Plains, A-l resi-dence zone, contrary to Section8 (3) of the zoning ordinance withcertain conditions,
Granted permission to JesseC. Hedgepeth, 609 Central Ave.,Westfield, N.J., to erect a dwell-ing and garage on Lot 23, Block187, 836 Ternay Ave., ScotchPlains, A-2 residence zone, con-trary to Section 19 of the zoningordinance.
Granted permission to j Si MKnight, 1143 South Martine Ave.,Scotch Plains, N.j, to subdivideLot 4, Block 287, 1143 MartineAve., Scotch Plains, A-2 resi-dence zone, into two lots con-trary to Section 5 (c) of thezoning ordinance.
Recommended Township Com-mittee grant permission to Mrs.Ada Lewis to extend variancegranted to her to conduct antiqueshows on Lot 22, Block 42, 520Park Ave., Scotch Plains, A-3residence zone and increase thenumber of dealers from 'ten totwelve.
Granted permission to HelmutMoesch, 421 Victor St., ScotchPlains, N.J., to erect an additionto dwelling on Lot 17, Block 117,421 Victor St., Scotch Plains,A-3 residence zone, contraryto Section 19 of the zoning or-dinance.
The files pertaining to theseappeals are in the office of theBoard of Adjustment, 1831 SecondSt., Scotch Plains, N,j,, and areavailable for public inspectionduring regular office hours,
Frances H, AndersonClerk of the Hoard of Adjustment
The TIMES, September 24, 1970Fees- $21.62
- 3
mH
I
sn
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINSNOTICE
Notice is hereby given that ata regular meeting of the PlanningBoard of the Township of ScotchPlains, held in the MunicipalBuilding, Scotch Plains, N.J, onSeptember 21, 1970, the followingapplications were classified.
App, 70-18, submitted byScotch Plains-Fanwood Board ofEducation, 1800 E. Second Street,Scotch Plains, N.J, for the sub-division of small portions of Lots36 and 37, Block 315D, EssexRoad, in order to exchange same.Classified as a minor subdivisionand approved,
App. 70-19, submitted byCharles Detwliler, darks Lane,Scotch Plains, N.J. for the sub-division of Lots 10 and 10D,Block 316, Clarks Lane into 4lots. Classified as a major sub-division.
App, 70-20, submitted by A,DelNero & T.S, Alvanos, c/nJ, Appezzato, Esq., 56" ParkAvenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. forthe subdivision of Lots 9 and 17,Block 54, Sunset Place and Rl,22, to establish existinglotlines.Classified as a major sub-division, and regular require-ments of major subdivisionsvaived, and approved.
App, 70-21, submitted hy C, S;I-:. Brothers, 1490 Terrill Rnad,Scnccl. Plains, N.I. and H, & A,Lockhead, 1500 rerrill Road,Scotch Plains, N.J. for the sub-division nf Lots 12 and 13, Block317F, Terrill Knad and UobraCourt, inio ,i lots. Classified asa major subdivision, regular re-quirements of major subdivisionwaived, and recommend Board ufAdJLiscmenr approve subdivision.
The files pertaining to theabove applications are in UiePlanning Hoard office, MunicipalBuilding, Scotch Plains, N.J. andare available for public inspec-tion during regular office hours.
Shirley C, CClerk of the Planning liuarJ
The I'lMl'.S. September 24, l Tii
TO PLACIA CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 322-5216
REMODELING GIANT STOREWIDE SAVINGS!Tremendous Buys on Our Entire Stock During Our
Once-A-Year Anniversary Spectacular. . .10 BIG DAYS
Fix up a den. . .playroom. . .during this Paneling Bonanza!uHundreds of panels to choose from.
PREFINISHED V-GROOVE
ECONOMYPANELING
41 x 8' Sheet 3.29Easily installed. . .Includes grid system & panels
SUSPENDEDCEILINGS
PRICE BUSTKRS!
20 GAL, GALVANIZED
GARBAGE CAN
2.29As low as
JAVA CHERRYREG,
4 x 8 8.95 5.95JAVA PECAN
REG.4 X 8 6,95 5.95WHEATSTRAW OAK4 x 8 REG, ^ __
••" 5.95
Sq. Ft.HOUSIHOLD
JERSEY WALNUTREG.
4 x 8 6.99 5.95panels pop-out for easy accessto wires. Complete selectionof lighting panels.
LIGHT BULBS
4 89<AVACADO
REG.4 x 8 6.995.95
WHITE ORCHIDREG.
4X8 5 ^ 5
New life for old ceilings, . .
CEILING TILE12" x 1 2 "Plain White
WIRE
LAWN RAKE
99<
ACOUSTICAL & DECORATOR _ _PATTERNS As low as 2 5 * Ea.
F U R R I N G STRIPS i " x 2 3* n
Newest decorating idea.
RUSTIC OEDAR
CEILINGBEAMS
CORK
BULLETINBOARD
1.95WE CUT
WINDOWGLASS
As low as tFt.
* FREE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE ON ANY REMODELING JOB!
STURDY DISAPPEARING
STAIRWAY
32.95VJ7J •COMPLETELY INSTALLED1
TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM
COMBINATIONWINDOWS uP o 101
Aluminum CombinationWHITE CROSS BUCK
STORM DOOR
25 FT.
With scallop inserts,non-rusting screen wire.
('TROUBLE LIGHT
2.59Measured &installed 5 65. § 49.95
Most popular Sizes37" x 8 1 " Opening]
If\ Custom made to fit your windows. . .
inserts glazed in wrap around vinyl,nylonglides.
COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM DOORComplete with hardware,ready to hang. $33.95
25 FT.
GUTTER GUARD
1.98GRASSSEED
Big 4 Ib. package
GRASSSEiD
BLACKTOP
B i l S O I b B a g l ^ r
PLUMBINGPLUNGER
Two Way Style
39
Space Saving Idea.
VINYL
FOLDINGDOOR
DELUXE 7V«"
POWER SAW
24.8812" x 12" ARMSTRONG
CARPET TILES
591SHOP THE "NOW" STORE!
MON, TUES, WED. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.THURS & FRI. 8:30 TO 9 P.M.SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5 P.M.
911 SOUTH AVINUfPLAINFIiLD, N.J.
LOTS OF FREE PARKING
ALL PRICiS AT STORE
SORRY;
NO PHONE ORDERS ON THESE ITEMS
