.and Fanwood IndependentVOL. 6 NO, SCOTCH FLAIN5-FANWOOD, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 10 CENTS A COPY

DMLLPLAYERS VISIT SHEAOn Thursday, July 1st, 345

Minor, Midget and junior Leagueboys in the Scotch plains Rec-reation Commission's baseballprogram had a day's outing toShea Stadium and saw the NewYork Mets beat the CincinnatiReds, 5-1.

Accompanying the boys were20 managers and recreation per-sonnel as supervisors, Six buseswere used to transport the group,which left from the recreationplaza at the rear of Town Hallat 11 a.m. and returned at 7 p.m.,with all safe and accounted for.The tickets and buses werearranged for by the RecreationCommission and the cost forthe boys was only 25^,

To enable the boys to see asmany landmarks as possible,various routes to the stadiumwere used, including over theVerranzano-Narrows Bridge, theGeorge Washington Bridge andthrough the Holland and LincolnTunnels. The boys were able tosee the Statue of Liberty, theEmpire State Building, LaGuard-la Airport and some of the NewYork World's Fairgrounds.

Although the boys were ad-vised to bring lunches, the enor-mous amounts of hot dogs, pfia-nuta and cokes consumed at thegame were absolutely amazing.

This was the first such tripsponsored by t h e RecreationCommission for the members ofthe baseball program and it wasthoroughly enjoyed by all. And the stands rang with the Happy Cheers of the Scotch Plains Minor, Midget and Junior League Players.

20th Annual Boys State47 Attend Boys State

From Union CountyResidents of Union County at-

tending the 20th annual jerseyBoys' State at Rutgers Univer-sity are (left to right) front row-Steve Gallpeau, Westfleld; GregMilter, Rosalie Park; joe P e -Cristopher, Kenllworth; RussellPassarella, Plalnfleld; MikeMinnlcino, Westfleld; Fred De-Mar zo, Roselle; Dave Ladanye,Cranford; Nick Florio, RosellePark.

Second Row- Jeff Thiel, West-field- Alan Eisea, Hillside; Ar-thur Block, Cranford; StephenHartz, Springfield; jay Aahman,Summit; Jim Gatterall, Summit;Ronald Hall, Westfleld; BobSzen-te. Hillside.

Third Row: Charles DeGeorge,Roselle; Alan prlsh, Garwood;Ira Rutkow, Springfield; FredNothnagel, Union; John Rucpp,Roselle Park; Bob Maher, Ro-

selle Park; Bill Ohnsorg, Clark;John Bodnar, Cranford.

Fourth Row; James Caldwell,Mountainside; Jeffrey Oingold,Plalnfield; Dale Rice; Rahway;William Bozin, Union; Gary Platt;Elizabeth; Herb Bowers, Eliza-beth; Bob Yannuzzl, Fanwood;Thomas Qreaney, Cranford,

Fifth Row; Ken Miller, Rah-way; Roger Leonard, Westfleld;Dick Stotler, Wsstfield; SteveKates, Elizabeth; Sandy Green-berg, Hillside; Craig Hagelin,Linden; Frank Giammarlno, Un-ion; John Carber, BerkeleyHeights.

Back Row; Robert Gage, Sum-mit; Bernard Royster, Plainfield;Robert Zack, Union; KennethRohr, Fanwood; Andy Fusco, Ro-selle; Alan Javel, Hillside; Ern-est Mlltner, Kenilworth.

2...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 8, 1965

A HAPPY 4TH - Participating in the Panwood Bell Ringing Ceremony at the Fanwood Pres-byterian Church are left to right, Mayor Hulsizer, Patricia Ann Geer, Richard Hunter,. Mr.Robert Hunter and Mrs. Stephen Tyrol.

Visiting Students To Be FetedA joint civic luncheon in honor

of ten Italian university studentsvisiting Fanwood and ScotchPlains for three days beginningJuly 28th is being sponsored bythe Scotch Plains Businessmen'sAssociation, t h e Rotary Club,Lions Club, Elks Club, Klwanisand the jayeees at the StageHouse Inn on July 29th,

The group of young men andwomen from Italy are visitingScotch Plains and Fanwood aspart of the program initiatedby the local chapter of Peopleto People, an International o r -ganization dedicated to further-ing goodwill among peoples ofthe world,

The students, who come fromall parts of Italy will visit BellLabs in Murray Hill and be guestsfor lunch at the company cafeter-ia there. They will be taken on atour of our two towns and willhave the opportunity to witness avery typical American pastime,one of the Fanwood-Scotch PlainsLittle League baseball games*

As a pleasant, cooling breakin the festivities planned for thegroup, Mr, and Mrs, WilliamFranklin of Gamble Road, ScotchPlains have Invited the studentsto a Splash Party at their home,All of the students are goodswimmers and should enjoy thisrelaxing afternoon.

Mr, Lawrence Novello, who isthe official Interpreter for Dunand Bradstreei will assist inovercoming any language prob-lem that may arise during theirstay here,

A dinner-dance will be heldat the Italian-American Club inScotch Plains on Wednesday, July28th for which a souvenir booklet

Library BeginsHoursStory

Fanwood Memorial Librarybegan a summer series of StoryHours for children 4 to 6 years ofwith particular appeal for this agegroup will be selected and readby Mrs. Marian Markscheid,Miss Andrea Burgard, and Mrs,jean Soderberg. The series willcontinue weekly through July andAugust on Wednesday morningsfrom 10-30 to 11-15. It will beheld on the Forest Ave» lawn or,in case of rain, in a specialcorner of the library,

READ THE TIMESFOR LOCAL NEWS

is being prepared by Mrs. DonaldHavens of Scotch Plains as a 'memento of the students' threeday visit.

During their stay in town, theyoung men and women will be

house guests of local residents.They will be given a farewell

party at the home of Mr. andMrs, Leon Hlrsch of ScotchPlains. Mrs, Hlrsch is Chairmanof the Hospitality Committee.

Smitke NamedTo New Post

Raymond E. Smitke of ScotchPlains, has been named Worksattorney at Western ElectricCompany's Hawthorne Worksnear" Chicago. He replaces Stan-ley J, Stevens who will ret ireon August 31.

Now a member of the .generalattorney's staff in New York,Mr, Smitke will assume his newduties on September 1.

He was a trial attorney withLiberty Mutual Insurance Com-pany before he went into privatepractice of law in 1951. He be-came associate trial counsel forHeln, Smith and Mooney in 1952.Mr, Smitke joined Allstate In-surance Company as chief trial

counsel in 1953, advancing toclaims manager two years later,

He began his Western Electriccareer as an attorney in 1957.

Mr, Smitke was graduated cumlaude from Rutgers UniversitySchool of Law, where he wasassociate editor of the Law Re-view, and received the LawyersTitle Insurance Merit Award foroutstanding scholarship in insur-ance law.

SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES and FANWOOD INDEPENDENTAN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING

THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND THEBOROUGH OF FANWOOD

EDITOR-PUBLISHER CARL E. ANDERSONGENERAL MANAGER ROBERT H. OLSONArt Director 4 . . . . Robert LorowArt Editor Sanford RobinaEntertainment.Editor. Gordon UnderwoodProduction Memager , , . . , , . Helen MaguireStaff Writers, , Ruth Gilbert and Joan MenahanStaff Photographer Jerry P, Dormini

Published weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation1608 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New jersey

322-5266-67"Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New jersey"Subscriptions $2.00 per year payable in advanceCIRCULATION AND SUBSCRIPTION: PHONE MU 7-0370

Senator Case SpeaksHardly a day passes without

announcement of new efforts tobeautify the Nation's Capital. Yet,all the while, the bulldozers andconcrete mixers are hard at workpermanently disfiguring the land-scape and marring the setting ofsome of our nation's most pre-cious shrines.

Each year since about 1956millions of Federal tax dollarshave been poured into a programto build a network of interstatefreeways not only around butthrough the District of Columbia.These roads are designed tospeed the flow of traffic and toprevent an increasing number ofautomobiles f r o m stranglingdowntown streets, If they accom-plish this — and this is debatable— it will be at a very high cost,and not only in dollars. As thehighways push on, open spacesare devoured, hundreds of fami-lies lose their homes, land valuesare reduced and the beauty andmajestly of our national monu-ments and important government

buildings are diminished,A recent story in a Washington

newspaper reported that the high-way builders plan to run a six-lane road under the Lincoln Mem-orial and over the Tidal Basin,site of the world-famous Japan-ese cherry blossoms. Apparentlythe highway builders have nowbeen persuaded to tunnel underthe Tidal Basin as well as theLincoln Memorial. But even so,according to the writer, the ne-cessary connecting ramps willstill make the Jefferson Memor-ial look like "a lump of sugarin a bowl of spaghetti." And theplan will shatter the nobility ofthe memorial area. At best theentrances to the tunnell will bean eyesore during the daytime,,and more so at night when theymust be brightly illuminated forsafety.

The same highway will skirtthe proposed John F, KennedyCenter for the Performing Arts,which Is supposed to be a cultur-al sanctuary from the rush ofmen and machines.

Foothill Stage Family...'For Real'Call It typecasting, coincidence

or theatrical tradition, but areal-life father, mother and sonwill be enacting the same rolesonstage at Foothill Playhousein Middlesex from July 14 to 24

in the rollicking comedy, "LoveAnd Kisses,"

This unusual situation InvolvesNorth Brunswick residents, PaulSydelle and Glenn Berlin.

Heredity and environment

This Group of Youngsters shown above found two orphan robins approximately 4 weeks agOiThey have fed and housed the young birds although soon the little fellas will be on their way,Mada Wehrum feeds her feathered friend while the second one sits comfortably on the shoulderof Billy Denlinger. Looking on are Mary Ann Donnini, Debbie Corpaciro, Scott Denlinger andSusan Denlinger all of Formingdole Road, Scotch Plains.

equally influenced the destinedfuture of Paul Berlin, whosefather was a Shakespearean ac-tor, and saw to it that Paulstarted elocution lessons and kin-dergarten simultaneously, andbefore Paul went to BrooklynCollege, he had also become anaccomplished song-and-danceman. Although acting Is his avo-cation now, his daily business isstill show business as an accountexecutive wi th a N, J, radioStation.

When Paul's vivacious w He,Sydelle, was a coed at UCLA,she joined a USO troupe andentertained the convalescentwounded of World War II In armyhospitals. Later, a Borscht Cir-cuit tour, followed by a stint asfeatured vocalist over WNEW,gave her invaluable experiencejand during pop music's Big Bandera, Sydelle sang with SammyKaye's orchestra,

"Love And Kisses" officiallylaunches Glenn Berlin as a thirdgeneration thespian of the samefamily, via summer stock atFoothill, But this budding juvenileis not devoid of stage training,having appeared in New Bruns-wick High School skits as a pre-lude to his appearance at theMiddlesex playhouse,

Anita Rowe Block's modernfamily comedy is filled with hil-arious situation that will strikethe funnybones of parents andteenagers, when the unculmin-ated wedding plans of an elderdaughter and the arduous, im-petuous actions of a teenage sonunexpectedly turn a suburbanDetroit household, topsy-turvy,and drive the perplexed parentsto the brink of madness.

July 8, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES,.,3

YOUNG CITIZNES FOR HUGHES-left to right, top row, Mark Lichtman, Upsala College Chair-man; Bob Santo, Seton Hall University Chairman; Bob Loftus, Rutgers New Brunswick Chair-man; Dick Geiselhart, Rutgers Newark Chariman; Chuck Pollyea, Executive Director, Bottomrow, Chris Dietz, Executive Steering Committee Chairman; Governor Richard Hughes; AlanKarcher, State Chairman,

Robert Santo Appointed To HeadYoung Citizens For Hughes Group

Robert J. Santo, son of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Santo of 1933Sunset PL, Scotch Plains, hasbeen named Seton Hall UniversityChairman of Young Citizens forHughes. Announcement was madeby the state chairman of the or-ganization, Alan j , Karcher, atthe recant Leadership Confer-ence held by the organization atthe Colonial Hotel, Spring Lake,

N.j .In making the appointment,

' Karcher said, "We are indeedfortunate to have on our staffan individual of such high caliber.Young Citizens for Hughes has

Carole ClarkTo MarryGerald Halden

I,

CAROL ANNE CLARK

Mrs, George Clark of CooperRoad has announced the engage-ment of her daughter .Carol Anne,to Mr, Gerald E, Halden of Har-bor Drive, Toms River, N.j . -formerly of Cincinnati,

Miss Clark is a graduate ofMillburn High School and attend-ed the University of Michigan.She Is a Medical Technologistat Doctor Hansen's Clinical Lab-oratory, Plainfield,

Mr, Halden is a graduate ofthe University of Cincinnati. Heis a chemist at Tom's RiverChemical Company, in Tom'sRiver,

A September 25 Wedding isplanned.

been given a major role in thisgubernatorial campaign and weare certain that with this qualityleadership, we will be able toachieve the .goals which havebeen set for us."

Mr. Santo is a senior, major-ing in history, at Seton Hall Uni-versity and has recenly beennamed to the Dean's List. He isalso President of the Seton HallYoung Democrats, Chairman ofthe University Elections Com-mittee, and serves as Member-ship Chairman of the ScotchPlains Young Democrats.

Young Citizens for Hughes isorganized to encourage supportfor the re-election of Richard J,Hughes as Governor of the Stateof New Jersey, Membership isopen to Republicans, Independ^ents and Democrats who supportthe Governor's candidacy.Mem-bership applications may be ob-

Film Slated By

Commission

A color, sound film entitled"Ever Since Eden" will be pre-sented at the Union County ParkCommission's Trailslde Natureand Science Center, in the Wat-chung Reservation, on Sunday,July 11, at 3 p.m.

The film depicts the story ofthe tomato and man's search forbetter food. Fascinating histor-ical episodes, scientific researchto develop better tomatoes andmodern tomato growing on thefarm combine to make a highlyinteresting and Informative film.

One-half hour nature talks forchildren will be conducted atTrailside at 4 p.m. on Monday,July 12; Tuesday, July 13; Wed-nesday, July 14; and Thursday,July 13, The topic selected forthe four days is "Eastern Can-adian Wildlife." The lectureswill be Illustrated with colorslides and admission is free.The talks o n • Wednesday andThursday will be followed by ahalf-hour walk on the naturetrails in the Watehung Reserva-tion.

The Trailside Nature and Sci-ence Center is open to the publicevery day, except Friday, from1 to 5 p.m. The public is Invitedto visit the Center, tour the live-animal area, view the thousandsof indoor exhibits, and participatein the scheduled programs.

talned by writing the state head-quarters of Young Citizens forHughes, P.O. Box RJH, Eliza-beth, N.J. 07207.

Don't Forget ThoseSocial Security CreditsMany home makers in the Union

County area fail to report theirdomestic employees for socialsecurity credits, according toRalph W, Jones, social securitydistrict manager in Elizabeth.Jones stated that many of thosewho do not report are the peoplewho hire babysitters to work intheir homes on a regular basis,

"Babysitters, who work in pri-vate homes regularly and arepaid at least $4 per week, areoften forgotten when social se-curity wage reports are due,"Jones said today,

"The law is very specific.Anyone who pays $50 or more incash wages to a domestic em-ployee, in a calendar quarter,is legally obligated to reportthese wages to the Internal Rev-enue Service, Reports, togetherw.ith social security taxes pay-able, are due within 30 days afterthe end of the quarter in whlchthewages are paid."

Jones emphasized that onlyCASH wages paid domestic em-ployees are to be reported. Wagesin the form of room and board,etc., are not subject to socialsecurity tax. No report Is re -quired If the employee was notpaid cash wages of at least $50in the quarter.

"Failure to make accurate and

5 Join UJC ProgramFour Scotch Plains residents

and one Fanwood resident areamong 104 college-bound highschool graduates enrolled in theCollege Readiness Program atUnion Junior College, Cranford,

The program opened on July1 and will meet daily, Mondaythrough Friday, through July 28,It is designed to help recent highschool graduates adjust to "thenew world of college", accordingto Prof, Ounars Sallns, director.

The College Readiness Pro-gram features an orientation tocollege life, including tips on howto study,howtotake examinations,how to use the college library,how to take notes, and .how to bud-get time. The program also pro-vides a quick review of the basicskills —reading, English compo-sition, and problem solving ~ tosupplement what the high schoolshave done in those areas.

The Scotch plains and Fanwoodresidents who are enrolled in theCollege Readiness Program are:Fanwood~Miss Linda Clark of110 Forest Road, and ScotchPlains—James T. Haugenof 1330CushingRoad, Robert K. Phillipsof 375 Evergreen Boulevard,Miss Judy Pleage of 2293 West-field Avenue, and John Silvia of429 William Street/

The are graduates of t h eScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool, Scotch Plains, except forMr. Silvia who was graduatedfrom Barrlnger High School,Newark,

Miss Clark plans to attendGettysburg College, Gettysburg,Pa. and Miss Pleage has beenaccepted at Loulsburg JuniorCollege, Louisburg, North Car-olina.

Mr. Haugen, Mr. Phillips, andMr. Silvia have been accepted atUnion Junior College.

timely reports of wages paid todomestic employees can resultin penalties and interest to theemployer - - and loss of socialsecurity credit for the employee,"Jones added.

The Elizabeth social securitydistrict office has a free bookletavailable to employers of dom-estic help, containing informationon proper methods of reportingwages. Copies are available atthe district office, 268 NorthBroad Street, The telephone num-ber is 351-3200, Ask for bookletOASI-21.

). William RoosTo Head

Bond Club

J . WILLIAM ROOS

J. William Roos has been elect-ed President of the Bond Club ofNew jersey succeeding H, peterSchaub, Jr. Roos, who lives inScotch Plains, is a partner ofW. A, Gardner & Company ofNewark, specialists in mutualfund shares. Roos was cited atthe annual meeting for havingserved for twenty-five yearsas treasurer of the Bond Club,

Other officers elected were*Vice-president, Henry P. Ger-muska of Harris, Upham & Com-pany; Secretary, Anthony V. But-era of the First National StateBank of Newark- and Treasurer,Herbert N. Schutt of Tucker,Anthony k R. L. Day, Newark.

„ *#_ , s~

Girl Scout Troop 831, Shackamaxon School Planting Azalea at South Side Fire House June 3,after troop badge award ceremony. Troop leaders are Mrs, E, D, Constable and Mrs, DuncanMacpherson, The girls pictured are Patty Rosbergh, Jackie Weeks, Pat Haeik, Susan Stroud,Mrs, E. D, Constable, Gail Flaithman (with shovel) and Jane Grant.

4...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 8, 1965

BBWllafflC———8BO»»B®»8BiM8—»—MBMWWflSlW

Let's go to theland of luausand barb-cues!

HAWAIIAN SKIRTS & LEISINVITATIONS - PARTY SUPPLIES

NOVELTIES - HATS - APRONS & BIBSCENTERPIECES - TABLE COVERS

NAPKINS - PLATES - CUPSEVERYTHINGEXCEPT THE FOOD/

407 PARK AVE.OFF, CITY HALLSCOTCH PLAINSAMPLE FREE PARKINGOpen Fri. Evmntngs

FA 2-5223 j

ED, NOTE; In place of the moreformal "Talk of the Towns," theScotch Plains Times will carryan informal column of socialnotes that we have christened"Chit Chat". Each week in thisspace we will cover occasionssuch as birthday celebrations(for birthday children from oneto one hundred); picnic and patiopartiesi splash or poolslde af-fairs; weekend guests and va-cationing residents; and showersfor babes or babies; as well as,the usual engagement and wed-ding announcements.

Before we cover the socialscene, may we say God BlessYou and Welcome Home to fiveyear-old David Brooks of 64Glenwood Road, Fanwood whounderwent heart surgery to closea hole in his heart wall at theUniversity of Michigan. He sur-vived the over three hour oper-ation to receive a new lease onlife--we're sure his family reallyhad good cause to celebrate aspecial kind of Independence Day—his father, Victor L, Brooksunderwent the same operationover two years ago while hissister, Susan, seven years-oldwas operated on in January,

For The FinestGerman-American Cuisine

ur^.. ̂ rr vmtmttm^'40SmEt

i^^^^^^mm^^WXSSSS^^^^^^ffm

FEATURING* German and American cuisine* Catering to parties and banquets- Plenty of FREE Parking* Modern Kitchen open for public

inspection at all times

siStfjM

ESTABLISHED 1§27

ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS

For Reservations or Information Call 889 - 4979

While sve are in the welcom-ing mood, we would like to wel-come some new residents andhope you will stop to say, "Hineighborl," to Mr. and Mrs,Albert H. Fischer of 18 ShadyLane, Fanwood; Mr, and Mrs.Donald 0. Thomas of 9 Scotch-wood Glen, Scotch Plains; Mr,and Mrs. Kenneth j . Depaul of60 Faterson Road, Fanwood; andMr. William H, Patterson of 16Crest Lane, Fanwood,

* * *

Susan W. Denner and her fam-ily of 219 Katherine Street weresome of the lucky people whorose the AMF Monorail on arecent visit to the New YorkWorld's Fair.

* * #Business goes on as usual.

Making major presentations atMagnus Sales Conference of theMagnus Chemical Co, of Gar-wood were two Scotch Plainsresidents, Russell D, Kreie of2076 jersey Avenue and CharlesW, Mays of 2121 Newark Avenue,

Mr, Kreie, who is advertisingmanager, discussed the com-pany's immediate and long-rangeplans for advertising and pro-motion while Mr. Mays, mar-keting executive, reviewed spe-cific product categories and theestablishment of merchandisingprograms.

Mrs, Astrld M, Erickgon of1820 Qulmby Lane, Scotch Plainsis among 44 Union junior Coll-ege students who were named tothe Dean's List for the springsemester, it was announced to-day by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,dean.

A student must have a 3.0average or better to attain the

Dean's List,Mrs, Erickson, a graduate of

Everett High School, EverettMass., is a liberal arts majorin the Evening Session,

* * *Michael B. Mackie, son of

Mr, and Mrs. William C. Mackieof 3 Marion Lane Scotch Plains,is enrolled at Lake Forest Coll-ege for a summer course.

He was also one of 12 studentstapped for membership in ironKey. honor fraternity for juniorand senior men at the College,Membership is determined byscholarship, character and lead-ership in student activities,

* * *Andrew Wood jr . , son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew D, Wood of2361 Mountain Avenue, ScotchPlains, has been accepted foradmission at Indiana institute ofTechnology, Fort Wayne, Indiana,beginning with the start of theFall quarter. He will be enrolledin the Department of ChemicalEngineering,

Norvin W. Richards, son ofMrs, Thelman Asche Richardsof 76 MacDermott Place, Fan-wood is among the 103 WestVirginia Wesleyan College stu-dents credited on the dean's listwith the achievement of superiorgrades for the second semester,

Richards graduated in May witha bachelor of arts degree. Hismajor was philosphy. He wasa member of the cross county,swimming teams and track teamsand president of Theta XI fra-ternity. Also, he was secretary-treasurer of the West VirginiaPhilosophical Society,

* * *Robert David Rose, son of

Mr. and Mrs, Fred C, Rose of525 Henry Street, Scotch Plains,has been accepted at StevensBusiness College, Fitchburg,

Continued On Page 15

SELLING YOUR HOME?OALLTHE FAST ACTION FIRM

FA 2-6800APPRAISALS INSURANCE

CAStR & BROWNRmai Estate g, /nsuronce

1728 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains

i06NOV'62Form23

GREATEREARNINGSWITH

I N S U R E DS A F I T Y

All it takes is a "drop in thebucket" (one dollar) to opena savings account here andstart on the way toward earn-ing more on " idle" cash, withfully insured safety!

CURRENTANNUAL

RAT!

Sav:ngs Mad* by Hie15th of Any Monthlorn from the Istl

AH AevountM insured

1922 WiSTFIILD AViNUiSCOT§H PLAINS, M.J . -TIL , FA I-76SO

OPIN DAILY 8-3 — MONDAY MIASY PACKING IN OUR URGI LOT?

July 8, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...5

The BirdsBy FARRIS S. SWAOKHAMER

Professor,Union Junior College

While on vacation this Juneon Seven Mile Island in Southjersey, I awakened one morningabout 3 A.M. The night was stillexcept for the cries of the laugh-ing gulls over on the islandmeadows. They had been callingwhen I went to bed around mid-night and several times I hadheard them just before daylight.Generally they are the first birdto greet us as we leave the Gar-den State Parkway and go acrossthe causeway. If they ever designa coat of arms for the area, itshould Include a laughing gull.

For several years I've beenphotographing these gracefulbirds. I must have made hundr.edsof pictures of them. When you dothis you learn a great deal abouttheir habits without consultingPeterson's guide. The laughinggull is a small seabird and maybe distinguished from its smallcousins by a dark mantle thatblends into dark wing tips anda white border on the trailingedge of the wings. In the breed-ing season, the head of the adultsis black.

As we drove into Stone Harborwe passed the docks where thefishing party boats tie up. Onehad just come in and fishermenwere cleaning their catch on thedock, throwingthe unwanted partsinto the water. Twenty or 30gulls were diving for the freefood, sometimes catching it inthe air, sometimes fighting oneanother for a tasty morsel inthe water. This looked like agood place to take pictures.

As soon as 1 could gracefullyexcuse myself from my host,I went down to the dock withcamera and long lens. The gullswere still there and I took sev-eral roles of them soaring, feed-ing, posing on the pilings andfighting for a favorite roositngspot, I returned to the sameplace many afternoons after thatand was rewarded with quite afew fine color slides and blackand whites.

The party boat dock was notthe only place I was able to getshots of them feeding. They cameto a nearby backyard to getscraps from the table and theylanded near me on the beach togobble pop-corn spilled from asmall girl 's bag.

Later that summer I persuadedBob Scott to take me out in hisboat. It had a shallow enoughdraft so we could wander throughthe water near the island mead-ows where the gulls nested. Therewere thousands, apparently allconcentrating on getting us toleave the vicinity. In spite oftheir dive-bombing attacks, I wasable to photograph nests . withmothers sitting on the, groups ofthem standing on the shore andfrom a pitching and tossing boat,made one lucky grab shot ofthree young gulls trying to hideIn the grass.

Usually vhe nest is built of drygrass, flnsiy interwoven, and isonly a few iriches higher than thesurrounding terrain. Three eggsgenerally ";onstltuti>H a full set.When the ;oung join the flocksduring the ; k'st faii 'hey are justdark gulla • .'.h a svlute rump andno other fi"]d mark;. Their im-rnaculare . : iwk and white plum- ,age does; :v.i apptjar lor a little 'over a VE^;', :

ji miidi; :• Hi.vikip- s e r i e s o! ;

nicLiiriis .•;' i '.••jth.j'"ii1.'.1; 'jf hun- I

gulls. Whenever there is foodabout, they're there.

One of the most spectacularsights I photographed this sum-mer was a mile of beach along

Delaware Bay covered withlaughing gulls. A recent stormhad turned up fresh food and Iestimated there were over 8,000gulls to take advantage of it.

Serving Sportsmen Since 1940

BowcraftRoute 22 Scotch Plains

Everyth ing forCAMPING-ARCHERY -TENNISSKIING - MOUNTAINEERING

Sales-Service-Rentals AD30675

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!

A 2 Grave Plot inHnXSIDE CEMETERY

Woodland A^€,, PUmfield PL 6.1729

Costs $350 and Up

AU Lota Sold in Fully Developed AremAnd Include Perpetual Care

Payment Terms Arranged

Office on Ground* Open 9 to 4:30 DailySaturdafi 9 to 12 Tel, P t 6-1129

Obviously in the end it alwayscosts you LISS, to buy your car from

a local authorized PONTiAC dealer who dependson repeat business and

who strives his utmost to give youfriendly, courteous service.

Scotcn Plains* and Fanwoed'slocal "authorized" Pentiac dealer.,.

SALES DEPT, • 320 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD - PL 7=4900

SERVICE DEPT - 114 EAST 4TH STREET, PLAINFIELD • PL 7=4900

l a s t r a i l • •>'. a m - l i i n r v -•

6--SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 8, 1965

WHO OWESDOCTOR BILL?

We all do » Doctor ' ' B i l l " McGinn has been all things to allmen -- compassionate Physician, close Friend, Good Neighbor,Responsible Citizen, Helper of the Needy, And Above A l l , EASYCREDITOR.

Which leads us to say -• "Any contributions wi l l be grate-fully received by the Doctor Wm. McGinn Fund c/o SuburbanTrust Co., Scotch Plains -- And Above Al l •• If you owe a longoverdue bil l to the Doctor -- ANY payment would helpIT'S SO IMPORTANT!

Sponsored By The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club

Pool Industry OffersAssistance In Water Crisis

The swimming pool industrytoday offered its cooperation topublic officials In combatting thewater shortage in the northeast-ern United States.

Robert H, Steel, Executive Dir-ector of the National Swimmingpool Institute here, said thatrepresentatives of the groupwould be glad to make theirspecialized technical knowledgeavailable wherever requested.

"All of us want to meet thewater s h o r t a g e effectively,"Steel said, "but this can onlybe done if there is completeawareness of the facts, and ofthe consequences of any stepsthat are taken,"

Steel noted that modern poolsfilter and recirculate the waterwith which they are originallyfilled, so that they consume aninfinitesimally small amount.Even the water involved in fill-ing new pools represents only atiny fraction of 1 percent of totalwater usage, Steel pointed out,

Prohibition of such use wouldwipe out many jobs and small

CD Booklet AvailableSingle copies of a new De-

fense Department publication,"New Buildings With Fall,out Protection" (TR - 27),showing 34 new buildingswith built-in fallout shelter,are available without chargeby writing to U.S. Army AGPublications Center, Civil De-fense Branch, 2800 EasternBlvd., Baltimore, Md, 21220,

"BEHIND THE SCENES"-ORHOW YOUR PERSONAL LOAN GETS READY TO GO ON

You filled out a brief application, andunless you received your money at once(many checking and savings account cus-tomers, or prompt previous borrowers, do)the next few hours at Suburban Trust gosomething like this:

First we evaluate the information youhave given, for instance how long you havebeen at your present residence and job • willthe monthly paynients fit in with your presentearnings and obligations?

Then we make a routine credit check ifwe don't know you. Finally any necessaryforms are completed, followed by quick noti-fication to you that your money is ready,

Simple? Yes, Drop in at any of Suburban'sfive banking offices. We are in the businessof loaning money for all worthwhile purposes,at rates you will like,

TRUST COMPANYCronferd - Garwood - Flainfield - Scotch Plains « Westfrtld

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpnrntiom

businesses in the northeast, Steelwarned. In the New York-Newjersey area, he estimated thatnearly 25,000 people make a liv-ing by manufacturing, installing,and servicing pools.

Water stored in swimmingpools is also a recognized formof fire protection, according toSteel, He cited reduced ratesoffered by fire insurance com-panies to homeowners with pools.

This added safety is particular-ly important in a time of drought,"Steel said.

The swimming pool industryis investigating several long-range approaches to the prob-lems of water use in pools.Steel reported. These includetaking water from streams neta part of any water system, whichotherwise would pass to th * sea;the use of sea water; and the useof wells.

Meanwhile, he said, "it is un-necessary and unfair to singlaout the swimming pool industryfor what amounts to punitiveand confiscatory action, Almostevery business requires waterto operate. We require far lessthan many other industries, andask only for equal treatment,"

Local ResidentRetires From

Eli LillyHenry W, Gondyke, a salesman

for Eli Lilly and Company inPlainfield, has elected early r e -tirement,

A native of New York City,Gondyke joined the pharmaceuti-cal firm in 1936 in Manhattan

HENRY W. GONDYKE

and later represented the com-pany in several communities inthe northern New jersey area.

Registered as a pharmacistIn New York, Gondyke was grad-uated from Albany College ofPharmacy in 1928 and later stud-ied premedical courses at Man-hattan College, He was a retailpharmacist before his Lilly em-ployment,

Gondyke and his w:-'e, Helen,live at 1532 Ashbr ;ck Road,Scotch Plains,

No ExhibitMiss Kathryn E, Gamble, Dir-

ector of the M Midair Art Mu-seum, has announced that theMuseum's Annual New JerseyState Exhibition, which has trad-itionally been held In the Fall,will not be held this year. Thiswould have been the 34th annualexhibition, In its place, MissGamble said, the Museum nextSpring will hold an invitationalexhibition of the works of awardwinning artist.:- from the 33 pre-vious exhibit;, ns.

J u l y 8, 1965, SCOTCH P L A I N S TIMES. , , 7

SbheitiiesFanwood

PresbyterianSunday, July 11, 10 a.m. -

Worship Service - The Rev.Charles L, Sorg will preach onthe subject "Why Limit God!",Following the service, there willbe a brief, special meeting of thecongregation. Nursery care isprovided for children up to threeyears of age,

Monday, July 12 - VacationChurch School begins, with ses-sions Monday through Fridayfrom 9:30 until noon.

First MethodistThursday, July 8, 7-30 p.m. -

Bible School Closing Program,Parents and friends are invited.Final daily session is on Fridaymorning at 9-30 a.m.

Sunday, July 11, 9:30 a.m. -Church worship service led bythe Rev. Archie Parr, Pastor.The Sermon Topic is "Different„ , But The Same".

Nursery is available during thechurch service. (There is no 11a.m. service.)

Jehovahs Witness"There will be fifteen district

conventions of Jehovah's Wit-nesses in the United States thissummer," Mr. RalphHoppe, pre-siding minister of the WestfieldCongregation, stated last night."These conventions are sponsor-ed by the Watehtower Bible TractSociety of New York," he added.

Hoppe said the members of theWestfield ^Congregation would be.attending the Convention at Yan-kee Stadium in New York City,August 24-29th. The expectedattendance is 50,000.

The assembly in New York willrun for six full days. Sessionswill open at two o'clock on Aug-ust 24 with the chairman's talkon the appropriate theme "God'sWork Keeps Your Faith Alive."

Hoppe said, "The main appealof all fifteen conventions will beto the Bible. From the first dayto the last, the program will fo-cus attention on God's 'WORD OFTRUTH.' • Fundamental Bibletruths will be thoroughly discuss-ed, enhancing the understandingof those present and strengthen-ing their faith. The program is

designed to show the Bible'splace in the modern home andhow the Bible can contribute tofamily happiness. Attention willbe directed to problems of mor-ality and proper Christian con-duct when face to face with thecountless moral issues of ourday,

All SaiJuly 11, 4th Sunday after Trin-

ity, 8 a.m. - Holy Communion10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and

Sermon, Baby sitting In the Nur-sery,

S.P. BaptistSunday, 9 a.m. -ChurchSchool

Classes for all ages10 a.m. Worship Service -

Nursery,

Church Of Christ"God Is Not Mocked" is the

sermon topic of jerry Yorks,minister of the Church of Christof Scotch Plains on Sunday, July11 at 11 a.m. Bible School foradults and children will begin at9;45 a.m. Nursery will be avail-able for pre-school children dur-ing the morning service. At 7:30p.m. there will be a study in thebook of first Peter.

The mid-week Bible study isscheduled for Wednesday July 14at 7:30 p.m. Study will be on the"Fruit of the Spirit."

Willow GroveSunday, 10 a.m. - Worship

Service. Church School for child-ren through the second grade,

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. - Morn-ing Prayer.

Wednesday, 7-45 p.m. - PrayerMeeting.

3:30 p.m. -SummerDiscussionSeries.

9:30 p.m. -SocialGet-together

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

ing Program for the Dally Vaca-tion Bible School willbe presentedin the lower auditorium. Many ofthe children w i l l participate.Craftwork will be on display.The School has been in session

Continued On Page 15

JUST REDUCEDONLY 820,900 for this 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Split,

Convenient to schools and shopping.

1827 E, 2nd St., Scotch Plains

Daily 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday hSMembsr Wostfioid Beard of R l

Local Senior Girl Scouts going to Notional Roundup and AreaRoundup in July are: left, Kathy Starzer of 394 North Avenue,Fanwood, who will leave July 15 for the Little Roundup ofarea scouts in Letehwerth State Park, New York; and, right,Alex Tjaden, of Crest Lane, Scotch Plains, who will leaveJuly 11 for the National Senior Girl Scout Roundup in theFarragut Wildlife Reserve, Idaho. Both girls are members ofSenior Girl Scout Troop 561, Mrs. Herman Tjaden, leader.

U J CSet ForRegistration

August 13 is the deadline forprospective students to file appli-cations f o r Union Junior Coll-ege's Evening Session whichupens in September, it was an-nuunced today by Prof. Bruce P.Watson of Stanton, acting directorof admissions.

"In order to process all appli-cations in time for the start ofclasses in September, sve mustsec a deadline. No applicationwill be accepted after the dead-line date, so students who wantto begin their college careersin September in our EveningSession are urged to file theirapplications as early as possi-ble ," Prof. Watson said.

All applicants must be highschool graduates or hold equiv-alency certificates.

Both matriculated and non-matriculated students must sub-mit applications before the Aug-ust 13 deadline, Prof. Watsonsaid.

Prof, Watson said more than40 freshman and sophomorecourses in liberal arts , engineer-ing, science, and business ad-ministration will be offered inthe Evening Session in the fall.

;!

NOW —come in and save 10% on the rental of aSafe Deposit Box for your valuables. The FederalExcise Tax has been eliminated— and you pocketthe savings. A Safe Deposit Box has always beena sound investment in safety for documents, jewelryand other valuable items. Now they're at bargainrates, Come in and rent yours today.

'j&FULL^T'

THENATIONALSTATE BAIMKELIZABETH • HILLSIDE . KENILWORTH • RAHWAYRQSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELD

FEDENAL DEfDSiT iNSUNANCE

great store-wid

mid- SLU m m e r

e

Westfield Store, on sale Friday and SaturdaySorry, No Mail, Phone, or C.O.D. Orders. All Sales; Final.

spor tswear—An assortment of swim suits in a widevariety of colors and styles including 1

. and 2-pc styles. Cottons, knits andJastex. now 12.00Nautical denim coordinates. Includingblouses, skirts;, coulottes, Bermudas,surfers and jackets. Sizes 10 to 20 and38 to 44. now 2.00 to 5.00

be t t e r Jewelry—Collection of better" jewelry at halfprice. Chains, beads, crystal necklacesin simulated pearls. Large assortment ofbetter pins; also included.Formerly 2.00 to 15.00,

now 99c to 7.50

l inger ie—Attractive cotton and dacron polyester-and-cotton gowns. An assortment oflovely styles. Sizes small to large.

Formerly 4.50, now 2.99

t o w n and count ry shop—Helenca nylon knit shells and shortsleeve sweaters in many colors. Sizes34 to 40. Fo.rm.erly 3,98 to 5.98,

now 3.00lady Van Heusen dacron polyester-and-cotton blouses in long and roll-sleeve styles. White and assorted colors,sizes 30 'to 38. Formerly 4.98 and 5.93,

now 3.30Cool summer dresses in, wash-and-wearfabrics. Sizes 8 to 18.Formerly 11.98 to 19.98,

now 8'.00 to 14.00

boys ' shop—Cotton shirts. Many patterns; to choosefrom. Short and long-sleeve styles.Broken sizes; 8 to 20. now 1.69Boys" cotton cramerton chino slacks indark and light shades; for school. Brokensizes 8 to 20. now 2.79

negl igees and robes—From our summer collection, shifts; anddusters in many styles and colors. Sizes10 to 18. ' ' now 5.OO1

neckwear—Assorted terry and cotton tops in printsand solid colors. Formerly 2.98 to 12.98,

now 1.49 to 6.9ft

costume j ewe l r y—A wide assortment of jewelry includingnecklaces., earrings and bracelets.

now 99c

misses1 des igner dresses—A lovely group of silk-and-rayon blenddresses from Hong Kong in" a widerange of colors. Sheath and shilft sil-houettes. Formerly 35.00 to 45.00,

now 24.00 and .29.00

casual shoes—'Lightweight summer shoes by Oomphiesin fabric and woven Swiss nylon.

now 4.90A selection of colorful straw pumps andsi ing-back shoes. now 5.90

y o u n g juniors ' apparel !—Jamaica shorts for juniors in a grandassortment of prints and solids.. Sizes5 to 15. " now 3.99Easy-care Jamaica shorts of dacronp o I ye s t e r - a n d - c o 11 o n i n era n b'e r ry,navy, and loden. Sizes 5 to 15.

Formerly 6.98, now 4.99Sweet summer dresses from our juniormiss; collection, in assorted colors, styles,and fabrics. Junior and junior petitesizes. now 10.00Oxford cloth skirt in floral print. Sizes5 to 15. Formerly 10.98, now 7.99

f ine furs—.Mink stoles in fully let out natural mink.

now 379.00

t o w n and count ry suits—Lightweight suits for every occasion. 2and 3-pc styles in fabrics and colorsgalore. Sizes 10 to 18.Formerly 19.98 to 29.98,

now 14.00 and 18.00

misses* suits and coats—Town and travel summer suits. 2 and3-pc sfyles. Misses' sizes.

now 22.00 and 28.0OLightweight wool coats.. Women's sizes.

now 28.00'Summer short coats.•Misses" and wo-men's sizes, formerly 29.93, now 22.00

junior miss spor tswear—Woven dotted roll-sleeve shirts. White,pink, blue, maize. Sizes 7 to 15.

Formerly 4.98, now 2.99A. large selection of summer shifts andsassy"s. Formerly 9.98 to 17.98,

, now 5.99 to 10.00Jamaica shorts in. solid colors, plaidsand prints. Formerly 4.98 to 6.98,

now 2.99 to 4.99Great summer skirt collection in every

d £ d 5 f i 2 B

m isses' spor tswear—Shirtwaist dresses in assorted styles.By famous maker. Sizes-'8 to 16.Formerly 17.98 and 19.98,

now 12.99 and 14.99Shifts; and skimmer's in assorted colorsand fabrics. Sizes; 8 to 18.Formerly 11.98 to 19.98, '

now 7.99 to 12.99Summer skirts in cottons and otherfabrics. Sizes 8 to 18. " '"Formerly 6.98 to 17.98, ' "

now 3.99 to 1.2.99Slacks, pedal pushers., Bermudas inassorted fabrics. Sizes 6'to 18.Formerly 5.98 to 17.98, ' s

now 3.99 ' to 12.99Knit fops in solid colors; stripes.Formerly 3,00 to 9.98,

now., "1.99 to 4.99Separates including bjouses, jackets,skirts in prints and solid-colors'to mixand match. Size 8 to 18.Formerly 7.98 to 17.98:, "

now 3.99 to 10.99Coordinates in 2 and 3-pc styles.Formerly 17.98 to 39.98;"

now 1O.99 to 24.99

now 4.99 to 6.99Our beautiful summer, coordinatesgroups including blouses,"shirts, jackets,skirts, shorts. Formerly 4.98 to 12.98,

now 2.99 to 7.99

handbags—A large group of summer handbags inpolished wickers. Formerly 9.00,

now 5.99

junior miss d r e s s e s -Wonderful selection of jr. miss dressesin your favorite styles and colors.

now 8.00

b e t t e r blouses—A group of spring and summer suits in 2and 3-pc styles, now 11.00 to 29 .00An excellent assortment of solid colorand' print blouses in drip-dry fabrics.Sleeveless., short and roll sleeves in-cluded. Sizes 30 to 38.

now 3.99 to 5.99

junior miss spor tswear—A happy assortment of slacks in solidpastels and' many novelty- patterns invarious fabrics. Sizes 7 to 15.

now 4.00Novelty summer skirts in many fabricsand including slim, A-line, and flaredstyles. Sizes 7 to 15. now 4 .00A large selection of Bermuda andJamaica shorts in solids, stripes;, andplaids. Assorted fabrics in sizes 7 to 15.

now 2.00Cool shifts in prints and solids, slim andfull styles, many fabrics. Sizes 7 to 15.

now 4.00

moderate dresses—A large group of women's summerdresses. now 5.00 to 12.001 -pc maternity dresses in flattering stylesand colors. Sizes 6 tO1 16. now 5.OOFresh, cool summer dresses; in assortedstyles and colors.Formerly 17.98 to 22.98,

now 1,2.99 to 14.99Famous maker dresses; in prints and solidcolors. now 9.OOAlso dresses in sizes 10 to 18 and 12V2to22"/2. now 9.00A fine assortment of misses'" dresses ingay assorted colors. Many fabrics; tochoose from. now 12.90Arnel triacetate jersey dresses. Printsand solid colors. Latest styles. Misses'sizes. now 1.4.90'

g l o v e s -Novelty nylon gloves. White, beige orblack. Shorty to 8-button length.

now 1.59

Urn iormiar too fs end whs——2 and 3-pc suits in lovely styles.Formerly 17.98 and 22.98, now 9.90

coats and suits— 'Lightweight wool and nylon coats in avariety of styles. Sold colors andtweeds included. A bevey of colors.Sizes 8 to 20. now 19.Op and 25.00'

l inger ie—Shift gowns in assorted ""pastels. Sizessmall to large. :*V now 2.98Cotton print drip-dry robes with shortsleeves, snap front. Assorted colors.Sizes small to large. now 3.98Shift gowns and duster* to'match. Dotprint in pink or blue. Sizes small to large.

now set 5.98

f o u n d a t i o n s -Lightweight spandex panfy girdle withnylon-lace panel front. Long leg stylein peach blush. , now 4.99Nylon tricot bras, soft polyester fiber-fill shaping with adjustable stretch straps.

Formerly 4.00, now 1.99

junior miss l inger ie—Sleep suits in nylon-and-spandex. stretch.

Formerly 6.00, now 3.99

univers i ty shop—Swim suits in surfer and walker lengths.Solid poplin or seersucker stripes, bothfully lined, in sizes;-30 to 38.

Formerly 7.95, now 5.99Casual slacks, wash-and-wear in tan,blue, black,, or green. Sizes 2:8 to 46.

Formerly 110.00, now 6.99Short-sleeve sport shirts, 100% cottonin assorted styles and patterns. Sizessmall to extra-large.

Formerly 5.00, now 3.99Walk shorts in 100% cotton or dacronpolyester-and-cotton. Wide choice ofcolors in sizes 30 to 40.Formerly 6.95 to 7.95,

now 4.99 to 5.99Executive-length hose of woof andnylon. Stretches to fit sizes 9 to 14.Black, navy, brown, gray.

Formerly 2.00, now 1.59Crew socks of or Ion -a cry lie -and -nylonin a wide range of colors. Stretches tofit sizes 9 to 14.

Formerly 1.50, now 1.19

men's shoes and hats—S t r i p e d te r ry w ra p - a r o u n d w i f h s I i p p e irs.One size fits all.

Formerly~J.5U, now '2J"4'9

subteens' appare lBathing suits in 1- and 2-piece styles. Avariety of colors and patterns in sufa-te en sizes 8 to 14.Formerly 8.00 to 12.00,

mow reduced 1 / 3Pretty summer dresses in assorted stylesand color's. Subteen sizes; 8 to 14.

Formerly 8.98 to 10.98, now 5.99

infants ' wear—Boys" and girls'" sunsuits, some with tops.Also pinafore sets. Sizes small, medium,large,, and extra-large. now 1.99

curtains a n d d r a p e r i e s -Replacement cushions for summer furni-ture:tufted chair cushions for redwood oraluminum furniture.Formerly 8.00 ..and 10.00,

now 5.OO1 and 7.00Tufted and Cartridge style chaise cush-ions. Formerly 8.00 to 16.00,

now 5.00 to 12.002-pc. rocking chair cushion set. Colonialprints on washable cotton, zipperedcovers. I"back: cushion, 2"seat cushionspoiyuratkane foam filled. now 4.OO1 'V "pillow" 74"' sqyare, tasseleclLc5rne"rs"

men's spor t f u r n i s h i n g s -Knit shirts in pullover and cardiganstyles, short sleeves. Assorted colorsand fabrics ifi sizes small, medium, large,and extra-large.

Formerly 5.00 to 6.95, now 3.99Jac-shirts for leisure wear by famousmakers, in assorted colors and fabrics.Formerly 5.00 to 7.95,

now 3.99 and 4.99Short-sleeve sport shirt's in a. widevariety of styles, colors, and fabrics.

Regularly 5.00 to 6.95, now 3.99S'wi'm trunks by famous maker's in boxer,surfer, and standard lengths, manyfabrics. Sizes 30 to 44.

Formerly 5.00 to 7.95, now 3.99Walk shorts in Bermuda and Jamaicastyles. Wide range of colors, patterns,and fabrics in sizes 28 to 44.Formerly 5.00 to 9.00

now 3.99 to 5.49

men's t ies—Silk shantung, rep, and twill neckwearin assorted patterns and colors.

Formerly .2.50 and 3.50,, now 1.99

men's gifts— •• •Portable 19th hole in cowhide,—carry-ing case with thermos and cups, holder,and four tees. now 1.99

men's dress furnishings—100%, combed cotton T-shirts with1 re-inforced collarette.

Formerly 1.50, now 99cLightweight summer pajamas, shortsleeves, knee length. Variety of colorsand patterns in both coat and middystyles. Formerly 5.00 to 6.00, now 3.49Short sleeve dress shirts in summerweights, assorted styles and! colors.Sizes 14/2 to 17. Formerly 5.00 and 5.95,

now 3.39 or 3 for 10.00

chi ldren's shoes—A selection of children's barefootsandals. now 3.00

girls9 a p p a r e l -Bathing suits in 1 and 2-pc styles. As-sorted patterns and colors. Sizes 7 to 14.Formerly 6.00 and 8.00, now 1/3 off.Summer dresses in assorted styles;, pat-terns and colors.

Formerly 7.98 to 10.98:, now 5.99

Knee-pants sets for girls in sizes 7 to 14.now 3.99

Jamaica sets in girls" sizes, now 2.99

infants ' appa re l , fu rn i tu re—Boys' 2-pc-cotton seersucker short set.Girls' 2-pc cotton bloomer set. Bothwith applique. Assorted sizes and colors.

Formerly 3.00, now 2.00Boys" and girls cotton sunsuits.

Formerly 1.90, now 99cBoys' and girls' lined cotton chinojackets. Assorted sizes.

Formerly 2.79, now 1.99Infants" cotton seersucker crawlers.Assorted colors and sizes.

Formerly 1.99, now 99c

tots ' appare l—Girl's culotte shifts in faded red andfaded blue, sizes 3 to 6x. now 2.99Girls" bathing suits in 1- and 2-piecestyles including madras. Sizes 4 fo 6x.

now 2.99

Boys' and girls'" bathing suits. Sizes 4 to6x. Formerly 3.00 and 4.00,

now reduced 1 / 3

covered in attractive wovenGold, melon or brown.

Formerly 8.98, now 5..OO1

Solid color contoured bed rests in color-ful cotton corduroy. Gold, olive, red,melon or blue. Center button tufting.

Formerly 6.98, now 5.00

bedding—•Simmons quilt-fop firm innersping mat-tress and matching box spring set.

now 88.00' the setQueen size 160" x 80") individuallypocketed coil mattress and matchingbox spring. Quilt top, regular or extrafirm. Formerly-199.50 the set,

now 149.00 the setTwo twin sets by Sleepmaster. Firminnerspring construction. Available withlegs, now 110.00 for two twin sets

b lanke ts and bedspreads—Chatham "'"Crescent1"' blanket. Non-allergenic, nylon bound.66 x 90, formerly 14.98, now 11.9880 x 90, formerly 16.98, now 13.50108 x 90', formerly 27.50, now 22.00

lamps—Traditional white and brass finish candle-stick lamps. Self trimmed shade. 36"height." now 15.00Amber optic glass lamp with eagle inantiqued pewter finish. Beige texturedshade. 36" height. now 15.00Traditional styled antiqued pewterfinish lamp. Mounted on a black base.Sand textured shade. 34V2" height.

now 15.001

housewaresSizzling server set from France. Enamelfry paps in three sizes;, plus detachablehandle. Formerly 6.95, now 4.887-pii.ece garden basket tool kit. Includesgrass shears, pruning shears, trowel,fransplanter, cuItivator, fuIcrum weeder,and green and white basket caddy.

Formerly 11.00, now 6.88Floor samples of power lawn mowers —20'" rotary Yardman with safety clutch.3 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine".

Formerly 99.95, now 80.0018" reel Yardman with Magic Controlhandle, self-propelled 2Vi h.p. Briggs& Stratton engine.

Formerly 107.95, now 86.002.0" reel Cooper KEipper, self-propelledBriggs & Stratton engine.

Formerly 154.95, now 124.0021" rotary Cooper Cyclo-vac with grasscatcher. 3 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine.

Formerly 1.13,95, now 91 .'00

pa

B:m01

toOo• HOEC

2

PICO

to

10.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 8, 1965

YMCA CornerBy JOHN PAQE

The Sustaining MembershipDrive has bean a successful one.To date, over 100 new member-ships have been received and over$4,000 collected. There are stillsome unreported results whichlead us to believe chat we willbe even further over the top.This success was due to a lot of

hard work by a lot of people.Special thanks are in order forthe Division Leaders, Pate Pet-erson, Leon Hlrseh and TedFrankenbaeh,

Now chat it appears that we willbe financially able to carry on ameaningful program, the YouthProgram Committee has come up

mmt *m

FRESH FISH DAILY!COOKED TO YOUR ORDER

. Live »AII Varieties of Fresh FishLobsters -Soft Shell Hard Shell Crabs

WoutTSEAFOOD P

SHNMP • 3CAUOPSFILET de SOLE

u^neh Fries OhHiL CALL PL 4-68(0

RICHMOKD SEAFOOD1472 E, 2nd St. Off Terriii Rd.

g._LaTorre, Prop,

with new, improved and addedactivities for the fall session.Mora gym activities for all groupsare in the works, plus specialbowling sessions and afternoonTrampoline lessons, We are alsotrying to increase and improvethe swimming lessons and in-crease the pre-school program,

* * *Camp Nears Record Encrollment

With only a few more days leftin which to register for period 2,the enrollment is at peak levels.Due to theoverwhelmingdemand,two additional sets of Counselorshave been hired and the day campnow will have eight autonomousgroups instead of the original six.

This years camp operates inautonomous small groups, eachone independent and geared to aparticular age group. It Is onlybecause of this method that weare able to add additional groups.There are, at this moment, open-ings In all groups and at all agelevals,,,,but each group is limitedand we do not plan any furthercamp expansion.

Period 2 begins July 12 andPeriod 3 begins August 2,,..bothare for three weeks,

* * *This *n That From The Camp...

The Comanche Tribe has pick-ed and uses Indian themes in itsactivities. Led by Tecumseh(John Delia Gerra) some of theBraves are- Sitting Bull (Tom

Cook cooler, cleaner, better. . . with GAS!

on allfree standing gas rangesduring our ANNUALRANGE SALE!The built-in look of a new gas range makes yourentire kitchen sparkle anew . . . without the cost ofremodeling! You cook cooler, cook cleaner, cookbetter with features like the Burner-with-a-Brain,smokeless broiling, low temperature "keep warm"oven control, eye level oven. And the 10% discountapplies to every free standing gas range'in everyElizabethtown showroom. Visit yours today!

NO MONEY DOWN$5 per month

FREE 5-year service

FREE delivery

FREE normal installation

Offer limited to arsa served by Elizabethtown Gas/SALE ENDS AUG. 3 1 , 1S6S

lizahethtown GasELiZABITH

17WeitJers»y5tr««t500 North Broad Street

EL 2-filM

METUCHEN452 M«m Street

ME 6-1700

PIRTH AMBOY220 Market Street

ME 64700

RAHWAY219 Central Avenue

ME 6-1700

WISTFIILD184 Elm Street

AD 3-0040

JOHN PAGE

Matthews), Standing Bull (PatDiNizlo), Osronimo (Wayne La-Berge). Little Turtle (Peter Mc-Donald), and Gochise (WilliamHorbelt).

We hear that the Apache Tribehad a ball on their hike to theObservation Tower,

Pat Stglgaitis (Senior Girls)plays a wicked game of miniaturegolf,,.,One never knows where theball la goini.

The Chiefs (Younger Boys) aresurprising everyone with theirswimming abilities, Gerald Filt-zer, Scott Lampe and StephenCrow lead the group with theirswimming prowess.

The Cherokee Tribe(YoungerGirls) is also progressing In theswimming area, b u t TammleThompson is the only Cherokeeto move into deep water. Thechampion Arts and Grafter seemsto be Cherokee Marian Herriek.

Beauty PageantScheduledOlympic Park's annual bathing

beauty competition for girls 2 to20 will start next Thursday after-noon at the Irvington-Maplewoodamusement park's pool. Weeklywinners vie in late August forthe season's title.

The Thursday contests will in-volve three age groups—-girls2 through 8, those 9 through 13and the older ones, over 13,The juding is expected again tobe the weekly high spot of Olym-pic's teen-club program whichthis summer will be directed byMrs. jane Farshaty of Irvinpon.

Meanwhile , registration 1 scontinuing for children anxious toenroll in the Red Cross swimmingclasses, Irvinpon children aresigning up today; those fromother communities may registertomorrow, Friday,

Olympic will change its freeshow Monday. The featured actwill be the Montons, a trapezecouple who live in New Mon-mouch.

FUN FOR ALL AGiSi

80WCRAFT PLAYLAND• Miniature Golf * Archery• Horse & Pony Riding -Tennis• Boating •Badminton •Canoeing•Table Tennis -Snack Bar• Picnic Area = Water Cycles

Route 22 Scotch Plains AD3-0675

Fc

ValuM to I24.9S. Selrcted Floraheim•tyica reduced for n limited time. GoodMltetlOD, but not *1) sizes In mil style*.Hurry in!

Quimby at Central, WesHield AD 3 5678

Air Conditioned Open Monday Nite 'til 9

r i Jj

'' J• I *

1

July 8, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...H

ft

I

Annual Cancer Crusade: A New ApproachA special message was attach-

ed to the collection envelopesthat were delivered to the vol-unteer workers in this year'sannual Crusade against Cancer,In a new approach to an oldproblem Mrs, Richard W.Dobyns,Chairman of the 1965 Crusade,wrote the following to each of herCrusaders;

I have a "seed" to plant, andI'm hoping that you will help tomake it grow. Why couldn't webecome Cancer Crusade Mis-sionaries, and devote one weekeach year to Cancer, one of themost vicious killers that has ev-er afflicted humanity? Why could-n't EVERY ABLE person in ourcommunity become a missionaryfor one of the other worth-whilefund-raising drives? This systemcould virtually eliminate a neces -sary but time consuming recruit-ment problem for all —thesamepersons would not be called uponfor EVERY campaign that mustbe conducted ™ every organiza-tion would have it 's list of mis-sionaries that could be dependedUpon each year, barring someunforeseen problem — yourphone would stop ringing — wewould all be contributing to thestrength of our nation by support-ing researchers who in turn willinsure us of a healthy nation.

Speak to your neighbors aboutthis idea — "spread the word"— and if you think this is a goodplan, PLEASE help to make theidea grow, and indicate yourwilllnjpess to help Cancer nextyear by sijping your name below.Thank you for the thousands oflives that you are saving by beinga Crusader this year, and foranything that you may be ableto do in the future.

The response of over one hun-dred Crusaders to Mrs, Dobyn'sappeal has been gratifying to theChairman who has just completedthe most successful Cancer Cru-sade ever conducted in ScotchPlains. "It seems senseless",Mrs, Dobyns said, " to start fromthe beginning every year when somany people would be willing nodo this work for many years ifsomeone would ask them. TheAmerican Cancer Society hasbeen conducting an annual cam-paign in Scotch Plains since 1945,

Each year the Chairman has un-dertaken the arduous task of r e -cruiting. Many times people who

LEGALS

NOTICI;

New jer iey State I i-.-piPcmerit of CivilService livanlinationa A:i-!>uii:ud(:lusini!(!iitefop filing; applications, ily 30, 1965, Forapplications, dutic-.*, an., minimum qualifi-cations, apply to Depart:1" it uf Civil Survicii,State House, Trenton, V-. Jersey,

Upen to citizens, 12 -onths resistant irScotch Plains, Junior ibrary Assistjini,Salary, $.85-51,50 par t. >ur. Library Dir-ector, Salary, $6500 per > ..-ar.

Scotch Plains Times, July 1, B, and If

$14 in

: FANWOOD* CAR WASH• Corner Martine & So Ave.* Rear of Texaco Station

*

9-30 to 5:30Monday thru Sat,

9-30 to 1:30Sundays.

wanted to work for this Importantcause again were not contacted.If you multiply this effort by thenumber of worthwhile drives con-ducted in t he community eachyear It ^dds up to an auMwaste," Evidently over one hun-dred Scotch Plains Crusadersagree that the Cancer CrusadeMissionary idea is a good one.Mrs , Dobyns said that she thoughteven more people would have en-listed this year if her message

had been publicized, "So manypeople", she said, "pay little orno attention to the written mat-erial that appears on the outsideof their collection kit, They knowwhat their job Is and go right outto do it without any further ado.I am sure that many more vol-unteers would have respondedto my appeal if they had noticedand read the message. After all,this approach to community sup-port of voluntary giving is more

********

VISITING THE WORLD'S FAIR: Henry R. Van Alphen, leftof 60 Shady Lane, Fanwood, with his wife, Ida, daughters,Noncy4 and Lynn, and son, John, have a cool drink of WINKat the hospitality lounge in the Canada Dry Exhibit at theWorld's Fair. Panoramic mural in background shows Uni-sphere at night,

convenient for the community,the volunteer worker and theAmerican Cancer Society."

Anyone who is Interested inbecoming a Cancer Crusade Mis-sionary c an still submit hername, address, and telephonenumber to Mr, Richard Dobyns,1351 Graymlil Drive, ScotchPlains or write directly to theAmerican Cancer Society, 512Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth,N.J.

Senior ScoutsHost Cadettes

Members of Senior Troop 561of the Scotch Plains-FanwoodGirl Scout Community Associa-tion were hostesses to 9th gradeCadettes of Troops 822 and 837 ina capping ceremony on Tuesdayevening, June 22, at the FirstMethodist Church, Scotch Plains,

The following Cadettes crossedover a rustic bridge symbolic ofbridging the Cadette and Seniorprograms In Scouting and r e -ceived a Senior cap and a wel-come i n t o the Senior troop;Jeanette Ruyle, Sue Martin, GailWeiser, Debbie Neilsen, Lynn

Mogell, Eileen Meyler, DianeDrisch, Mary Casserly, ClaudiaSlovlnsky, Shirley Messemer,Denlse Browar, Candy Peck, Li-llane Schraeder.and Janet Wright.

In a candlelightlng ceremony,the Senior Troop members de-fined the eight Indlspenslbles ofthe Senior program and wereawarded the B-I badge. Receiv-ing awards were- Sue Abltanta,Patty Blevlns.NancyBlood,Mar-cla Matson, Doris Mulr, NancyNeilsen, Kathy Starzer, EllenSturm, Alex Tjaden, Lois VanDoren, and Marilyn Weeks,Patrol leader Marcia Matsonpresented a gift to the senioradvisor, Mrs, Herman Tjaden.

READ THE TIMES FOR

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS

ARTICULAREOPLE,LANERFECTION

OSTERFORMS

POST BARBER3 BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE1BZB E, 2nd St. Scotch Plains

U J. Pecoraro, Prop

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for high earnings with our progressive firm.Requirements are that you be age 25 to 45, married and a localresident. We train and teach you the real estate business. Fulltime basis only. Interviews by appointment.

356 Park Ave.302 Somerset St.Mountain Blvd.

PATRICK L, HEDDENREALTOR

Scotch PlainsNorth PlainfieldWarren Township

322-9102756=7326754-7511

VISITING THE WORLD'S FAIR: Charles H. Van Pelt, left,of 2052 Dogwood Drive, Westfield, with his wife, Inez, andhis daughter, Karen, have a cool drink of WINK at the hos-pitalityFair.

lounge in the Canada Dry Exhibit at the World's

i

Westfield $17,500

Hera is a pleasing colonial home on a nice quiet street justI around the corner from public and parochial schools. There is aI living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, lava-tory, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage, screened porch and attractivepropertywith trees.Nothing like it at this price. Eves: 889-6025

OPEN EVl 'S . 6:30 to 8:30

PATRICK L, HEDDENREALTOR

356 Pork Ave., Scotch Plains 322-9102 IPloinfield Area Multiple Listing Service _

iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiininiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii^

1964 LOW-ENTRANCE SPLIT LEVEL4 Bedrooms - %i Baths

Recreation RoomModern Kitchen With Dining Area

Living Room 13.9 x 20 2 - Dining Room

Owner Transferred - Priced To Sell!We Thinks I t 's A Terr i f ic Value1

825,300.

Cal l FA2^5800

PETERSON-RINGLEAGEHCY

350 PARK AVE, SCOTCH PLAINS

Evening Phones:

AUSTIN MOESSNERSTANLEY BASSWILLIAM DISSROW

Members Westfield Boat'J of

8BS-S664AD 2-?487

754-8189

12...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES. July 8, 1965

BY GORDON UNDERWOOD

The film, "Lord Jim," is aspectaeulor motion picture, butsomehow, in its transfer to thescraen, the psychological be-havior conflict of its hero be-comes secondary to the highadventure involving an assort-ment of colorful characters whoparade across the screen amidthe gorgeous, authentic orientalsettings.

Write-direetor Richard Brookshad a choice to make when hedecided to bring Joseph Conrad'swidely read novel to the scraen.

He had to either concentratehis screenplay on the traumaticexperience of its hero, followingone split-second act of coward-ice, his ultimate disgrace andeventual redemption, or makefull use of th« exciting and ex-otic backgrounds of the far East,and the backwash of humanitywho populated Conrad's classic,and dilute the inner torment ofthe pivotal character. Wisely,from an entertainment point ofview, he chose the latter,

That Peter O'Toole Is only

HOT HOME DELIVERIES(Within a 4 mlie radius) From 5 P.M. to 12 Midnite - Daily

PHONi322-4808

A L F O N S O ' S PIZZERIA AND ITALIAN^eu*; W l ^ * S W «& RESTAURANT516 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINSOPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 1Z MID, FR! & SAT. 10 A.M. to 2 A.M.

SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 12 MIDNITE — CLOSED MONDAYS

mildly successful in conveyingany of Lord Jim's innermostsearch for personal salvationwill not greatly bother the aver-age moviegoer. The personalmagnetism , of this handsomeBritish actor will draw the cus-tomers to "Lord J im", and thehigh-powered performances ofJames Mason, Curt Jurgens, EliWallach, Paul Lukas, AkimTam-iroff, Jack Hawkins and the un-believable beauty of Dallah Lavias "The Girl," compensate forOToole's lacklustre portrayal,and for those who revel at thesight of gorgeous color photo-graphy, the widesereen lens workof Frederick Young is worth

the price of admission alone.For the younger generation,

there are pulse-quickening battlescenes between the natives and anoriental war lord's followers, anexciting sea storm, and numer-ous fascinating views of the orientat the turn of the century.

James Mason is outstandingasGentleman Brown, a pirate whosports a bowler hat, and PaulLukas is quietly magnificient asStein, the man who gives LordJim the opportunity to redeemhimself.

Only Joseph Conrad's mostavid readers will be disappoint-ed in the filmizatlon of "LordJim."

Playground FacilitiesOpen; 511 Join Forest

During this week at ForestRoad Playground 511 boys andgirls registered for the summeractivities, Over 1200 used theRecreation Department's facil-ities during the mornings andapproximately the same num-ber in the afternoon.

It was a week of organizationand planning for the weeks ahead,A boy's baseball league has beenformed as has a girls' softballleague. Competition w i l l be

READ THESCOTCH PLAINS TIMES

FOR LOCAL NEWS

„. r

*v— -

you save

bigways

with afrost-freerefrigeratorfreezer

it . ' \ i

1. You Save Shopping Trips! Big storage capacity allows youto buy in quantity,

2. You SaveTime! Cook double the amount required, Serve half...freeze half for use another day,

3. You Save Embarrassment! You're always the perfect hostess.,,have hors d'oeuvres, casseroles, desserts already for unexpected guests.

4. You Save Money! Stock up on food bargins.

5. You Save A Messy, Tiresome Chore! You never have to defrosta refrigerator again. No more chipping, scraping, melting built-up ice.

Nave a Supermarket in Your Kitchen! See The Latest Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer at Your Favorite AppliancejDealer or Department Store,

PUBLIC SERVICEELECTRIC AND GASCOMPANYJexphying Servant aft! tjreat State

mostly intra-park with a few out-side contests.

The program emphasis hasbeen placed on Arts and Craftswith direction from Janice Nel-son. Potholders and lanyardswere made,

Susan Klos made the outstand-ing "butterfly" for the week.

The following tournamentswere held with the following boysand girls as winners:

Boob Tube Tournament - LauraDubyna, Barbara Berry, MickeyCarey, Kathy Visconti, ChrisGatens and Susan Brown,

Nok Hockey - Linda Deplore,Patty Mulvee, Dolores Guzenski,Bill Weber, Sharon Deplore, PaulFrino, Lor McLean and MarilynMiles,

Scramble Word -JaniceGould,Sharon Deplore, Carol O'Con-nor,

A trip to the Bronx Zoo willbe held on Wednesday, The Spe-cial Event on Friday will be aBicycle Rodeo,

Bring VaudevilleTo Scotch Plains

The stage will darken and thefootlights will glow at the LaGrande Playground in Fanwoodtonight at 9 p.m. when the Phila-thalians present an old fashionedvaudeville show, Sponsored bythe town's Recreation Commis-sion, the production has beenstaged and directed by RalphBriggs and Arsene Gautier,

The setting of the first partof the show is a novelty toystore. The Customer, played byDave Demmi will perform witha variety of dolls portrayed byTom Width, the magician; RickShapiro, the clown; Lois Deg-ling, the Scotch doll; Lois Gart-,ley, the rag doll; Marion Ac-cardi and Kathy Briggs, pup-pets; and Lynn Breunig, the fairyprincess, Kristy Briggs will alsoappear in the scene.

Vaudeville variety numberswill highlight the second portionof the evening's entertain-nent.The Bedbugs, with Peggy Strang,joy Bean, Linda Klesling andAileen Loonsy will make theirdebut, The Phila-Fholk Phive, awell known folk singing groupfeaturing JimMehring, LoisDeg-ling, Tom Width, Lynn Breunigand Eileen Boudy will entertainwith a round of song. The SongSpinners, a spiritual group withLois and Don Degling and a num-ber by Mickey and Ralph Briggswill complete the evening,

The sets for the show havebeen dssignad by Bob Thayer;the lighting is by joe peShazo;the make-up has bean done byBetsy DaShazo; the props werearranged by Edna Demme andthe stage manager is BobFaulks.

HOT

"1

IS

Clear, cooling water — 4,000,000 of it from

our own deep wells , , , filtered into our

200x400-foot pool . . . constantly changing . . • white

sand beach , . , sanitary lockers , , , electric hair dryers

f?R§SHM§NT$f KIDDIELAND, F t f f CIRCUSEvery Monday - - except holidays - - all rides Vl price

Summmt,fO p., m, 4

I l l y lo reach by msin rosdl and bus l i ne ! d i r sa

0 | i f c . . , alsMiyi plenty sf frse pafk (n |

Out SOth AnnhersatY

RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO.COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE

INDUSTRIE COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

Floor Cleaning & Waxing

WINDOW CLEANINGFULLY BONDED AND INSURED

s m »

700 CROSSWAY PUCEWESTRELD

24 HR. SKRVICE

fa'C'i

i i

.'*,

LEGALNOTICE

NOTICE

NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihac the As-sessment Commission of the Township ofScutch plains will hold a public hearing at8:30 p.m., July 22, 15M, in the MunicipalBuilding, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, Newjersey, to consider the benefits derived byland! 'due to the installation of sanitarysewers in Aeaeia Road, Rolling Knolls Road,

Roborts Lane, Fnwn Kidijc Drive, ArcherLanu, and a portum uf Mountain Avunuy,as authorized by Ordinance No, 62-Ji, Con-tract NS-13.

All interested persons may by presentand be hoard.

The Clerk of the Assessment Commissionmay be reached by telephyne or personalvisit at the Municipal Building, Park Ave-iiue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, from?;00 A.M. to .!:3O P.M. to supply any addi-tional information desired prior to the publichearing.

PHILIP 0, COBSChairman, Assessment Commission

Scotch plains Times, July 8, 1965Fees; | 7 7 Q

LEGALNOTICE

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the As-sessment Com'Tilssiun of the Township ofScotch plains will hyld a public hearing at7:30 P.M., July 22, 1965, in the MunicipalBuilding, Park Avenue, Scotch plains, Newjersey to consider the benefits derived bylands duo to the installation of pavement inSt. Ann street and a portion of Hoe Avenue

and Citjilia Place, as authorized by ordin-ance Nu. 6=1-25, and tu cl,

All interested persons may be presentand be heard.

The Clerk of the Assessment Commissionmay be reached by telephone or personalvisit at the Municipal Building, Park Avenue,Scutch Plains, New jersey, from 9-QO A.M.to 4;3fl P.M. to supply any additional infor-mation desired prior tn the public hearing,

PHILIP 0, COBBChairman, Assestmont Commission

Scotch plains Times, July 8, 196SFeeS! 57.70

AREA MANDesires Work Cleaning Basementsand Attics, Painting, Call:

233-2454

FOR SALEWalnut corner table with glass toptable and floor lamps. White frenchprovincial chair, Lawson loungechair with automan, Dacrsn criss-cross curtains and misc. items,

Mrs, Joseph Cosgrove2122 Algonquin Drive

Scotch Plains, N.J.

I

$II

%.

with Quarterly Dividends

at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

NEXT QUARTER NOW BEGINNING

COMPOUNDEDQUARTERLY

SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICETEMPORARY QUARTERS361 PARK AVENUE

FOUNDED 1888

A D A M S 2 - 4 5 0 0

WESTFIELD OFFICEBROAD AT PROSPECT

BY THE PLAZA

ft

14...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 8, 1965

A Guide To Reliable Sales And Services In The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area.

REGALHOME IMPROVEMENT 00,224 South Ave., Fanwood

WHITEALUMINUMWINDOWS & DOORS

A SPECIALTY.ALTERATIONS.ADDITIONS.SIDING

322-7775

/ 'I ' f\

1FOR THE BEST AND

LARGESTSELiGTION

In Pipes, Pipe Tobaccos,Domestic & Imported Cigars

andPipe Repairs

by Master Craftsmen,

BRICK CHURCH

PIPE SHOPpark & North Ave., plainfield

GOODWIN MOTORCORP,

AUTHORIZED

MERCEDES BENZ

STUDEBAKER

H1LLMAN-SUNBEAM

SALES AND SERVICE

PLainf ield 4-3700

408 Park Ave. Plainfield

FRANKJAUME

Truck Service

New Lowns, Yard Clean-up,

Grass Cutting, Trimming,Drainage Work, Bush

Planting, Transplantingand Lawn Service

Phone 647-3183

1202 Valley Rd. Stifling, N.J.

ALL TYPES OF

CUSTOM FORMICACABINETS~ = - And

_«r- — , J ; 1 VANITIES

FANWOODMILLWORK& CABINET CO

15 South Ave., FanwoodBUILDERSHARDWARE FA 2-9100

EXPERT GROOMING

' " All Breeds

.TROPICAL FISH•PARAKEETS• CANARIES.PET SUPPLIES

M ' < ~~?V^ OF ALL KINDS

TRY-COB OF FANWOOD

PET SHOP252 South Ave. PA , e , , ,

Fanwood FA 2-5441

INTERIOR DECORATORS

DRAPERIESSLIP COVERS

UPHOLSTERING...'.!.-»•• " RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL INTERIORS

322-8737

1719 EAST SECOND ST.SCOTCH PLAINS, N J .

CLOSED MONDAYS

RATES FOR THIS

ADVERTISING

FA 2-5266

PLUMBING HEATING

ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS

WATER HEATERS

SEWERS

W.P. Onksen33 Ciay Terr.

Fanwood

322-5873

& SONSINC.HENRY KITSZ

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE

SERVICE

Quality EvmrgreensTrees & Shrubsgrown in our ownnurseries,

322-75722104 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains

LISTINGSScotch Plains

FanwoodMANY BUYERS WAITING

Phone FA 2-4434

SUBURBREALTY AGENCY

1737 East 2nd St., Scotch Plains

FANWOOD LAUNDRAMAT7 A.M. '

TIL 10 P.M.7 DAYS A WEEK

Self Service or WmDo It For You

STEAM DRYERS213 South Ave. Fanwood

322-9832

RUBBER STAMPS

RUMBACHER

ARTISTS "MATERIALS

BRUSHES - OILSCANVAS = SUPPLIES

WALLIS'STATIONERY441 Park Ave..Scotch plains CARDS

EVERGREENS& HEDGESTRIMMEDLawns Mowed

CALL AFTER 6 P.M.

AD2-9419

SCHMIEDE

TREE EXPERT CO,

Certified by theState of New Jersey

INSUHBD SERVICES

Wood Chips

Martin Schmiede331 TBIUULL ROAD

FANWOOD, N. J .

FANWOOD 2.9lO

July 8, 1955, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...15

Chit Chat...Continued From Page 4

Massachusetts. He plans to majorin Liberal Arts,

* * *It's "Anchors A weigh" for

John Lawrence Ray on August1st when he will set his sailsfor a career In the Coast Guard,Enaign Ray will report at thattime'for duty aboard the CoastGuard cutter Castle Rock sta-tioned at Boston, Mass,

The eon of Mr. and Mrs. F,H, Ray of 2114 Aldene Avenue.Scotch Plains, Ensign Ray wascommissioned upon his grad-uation from the U.S. Coast GuardAcademy, New London, Corm,,on June 9th, He is a graduateof SPPHS (Class of 1961) andwe wish this exemplary plains-

man "Bon Voyage!",* * *

Call it the Fouih of July andcelebrate it with pyrotechnics asthis area traditionally does, butto me it will always be Independ-ence Day and the most noisy,colorful and f e s t i v e affaircouldn't mark the occasion moreappropriately than the ringing ofthe Liberty Bell did or as simplyand beautifully as Fanwood'sbsllringing, ceremony.

Speaking of bells, June and theperpetual ringing of wedding bellshas given way to July and the an-nouncements made concerningsome engagement belles, Mrs.George Clark of Cooper Road,Scotch Plains, announced the en-gagement of her daughter CarolAnne to Gerald E. Holden of Har-vard Drive, Scotch Plains* Mr,and Mrs, Fred E, Haley of 127

Hunter Avenue, Fanwood, an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter Elinor GJadys to JamesF. Fltzpatrlck of 1332 E. SeventhStreet, Plainfield' Mr. and Mrs,Alexander F, Plascik of Wor-cester, Mass., have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Joyce M. to Gerald J. Lastowsklof 1980 Parmingdale Road, ScotchPlains; and' Mrs, Louise DelPrlore of Brooklyn, N,Y. an-nounced the engagement of herdaughter Mrs, Constance Pan-iczkOj widow to Theodore Sein-ickl of Scotch Plains at a cock-tail party for over 100 friendsand relatives. The wedding dateis set for October 3, 1965,

s * *

Mrs, Louis John Malinowskiwas, before her marriage MissCynthia payle Dyson, daughterof Mrs, Ruth W. Dyson of Col-umbia, South Carolina, Louis is

the aon of Mr. and Mrs, LouisFrank Malinowski of ScotchPlains. The young couple are r e -siding in Columbia where theyare students at the University ofSouth Carolina, Cindy and Loumet as partners in a surveyingcourse at the University whereboth are majoring in Civil En-gineering,

* * •

Social news covering the ac-tivities of the young or young-at-heart may be submitted to thiscolumn by writing to the ScotchPlains Times or calling 322-5266, Be sure to read it everyweek for all the Chit Chat con-cerning you and your neighbors.

READ THESCOTCH PLAINS TIMESFOR ALL LOCAL NEWS

Woodside...Continued From Page 7

for two weeks and the averageattendance has been 240-250,

Sunday, 11 a.m. - Paul Bitlerof New York will be the speakerat the Family Bible Hour. Bitlerdoes evangelistic work amongstthe Spanish speaking people inNew York, The Sunday Schoolwill meet in departmental groupsat the same time,

7-30 p.m. - Bitler will alsobring the message at the eveningservice.

Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer andBible Study time at the Chapelwith studies continuing in theFirst Book of Corinthians.

Officers

FRANK M. PITTChairman of the Boardand President

j , SHERMAN OGDENExecutive Vice President

PHILIP F. LUCIAVice President

DAVID J MYTELKAVice President

ROBERT E. SCOTTVice President

WILLIAM C. WHEELERAssistant Vice Presidentand Cashier

JUST A WEE BIT MOR-R-RE

THAN ONE YEAR AULD!

BUT LOOK - $4,700,000.

Yes, it was the sixth of June in 1984 when we accepted our first deposit in atemporary trailer location. — And only three months ago did we move into ourbeautiful new building, but our growth has been exceptional.To you, our loyal customers and friends, who have made possible this growth —most sincere thanks and congratulations from the directors, officers and staffof this — your bank.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITIONASSETS

Cash & Due From BanksU, S, Government InvestmentsOther Bonds and SecuritiesFederal Reserve Bank StockLoans & DiscountsMortgage LoansBank BuildingFurniture & EquipmentOther AssetsTOTAL ASSETS

Capital StockSurplusUndivided ProfitsReserve For Losses • LoansDemand DepositsTime DepositsUnearned DiscountAccrued Interest PayableOther Liabilities

TOTAL LIABILITIES

June 30^1964

$243,483.99298,955.00

•0-21,553.00

649,551.76-0-

54,863,2510,841.821,274.73

$1,280,323.55

LIABILITIES

5 425,000.00275,000.00115,032.46

•0-371.964.65

91,951.811,324.63

.n.

50.00

$1,280,323.55

June 30, 1965

S 794,792,84396,423.25100,021.8921,000.00

2,009,959.521,037,848,07

247,253.0670,817.0335,502.02

$4,713,615158

S 425,000.00275,000.0097,002.851,000.00

2,042,389.081,816,203.77

29,039,3419,172.158,808.49

$4,713,615.68

CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS

Monday through Friday - 7:30 A.M. to 2i3Q P.M.4 P.M. to 6 P.M.

Men. Evening * 6 to 8 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

4% Interest On SavingsOn Deposit 1 Year Or More

Compounded Quarterly

Board Of Directors

JOSEPH D. D'ANNUNZIOPresident, D'AnnunzIoBrothers, Inc.

RICHARD H, GOLDBERQERPresident, Instant-Creta Uorp.

PETER HOMACKPresident. Eison T, KillamAssociates, Inc.

LLOYD P. KOPPESecretary, Scotch PlainsTownship Committee

PHILIP F LUCIAVice President, Emery Co.

DAVID J. MYTELKAPresident, D. J. Mytilka& Associates, Inc.

J. SHERMAN OGDENExecutive Vice President

FRANK M. PITTChairman of the Board andPresident First State Bankof Union, N.J.

ANTHONY D. SCHOBERLExecutive Vice PresidentFranklin State Bank,Somerset, N.J,

ROBERT E SCOTTPresident, R, E. ScottMortgage Co.

OF SCOTCH336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

MEMHS FEDERAL. PIEiERVE 1VSTCH

DEPOSIT IN5U»«HC(

16.,.SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 8, 1965

JULY

FAIR25%OFF

i BATHING SUITS

> SHORTS

• POLOS

ALL BOYS & GIRLS

SUMMER CLOTHINGi -

• BLOUSES

• DRESSES

• SPORT SHIRTS,: k

\//\A/

GIRLS

SPRING COATSREDUCED

up to

OFF SEASONBOYS SPECIAL \

I ALL WINTER \

DRESS SLACKSNOW

'ORLON-WORSTED-RAYON BLENDS I

tVACATION SPECIAL

30 PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

PLUS NEW DRYPER PANTY NOW

\(

TABLEMANY ITEMS PRICED

TO SELL QUICKLY

AMPLE FREE PARKING

415 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS PHONE 322-4422

Opposite Municipal Building

S '2E5| SHOP!T < l4