ri '"•

' " j

THE FORMERLY

THE

SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES

AND

FANWOOD

INDEPENDENT

rOL. 9 NO, 2 SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, N. J. ( THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1968 10 CENTS A COPY

Wi Ilia n c d Renamed Beetham AnnouicesFanwOuu Attorney

It's letting to be a habit—a fortunate habit according to FanwoodMayor Roland Beetham, j r . , and former Mayor Sidney Hulsizer.William M. Beard was appointed Borough Attorney for the 29thyear by the Fanwood Borough Council, Said Mayor Beetham — "We are very forunate to have a man of his experience to helpguide the Borough,"

The appointment was made atthe annual reorganization meet-ing.

William J / Nelson was electedpresident of the Council.

Mayor Beetham announcedcouncil committee assignmentsas follows: (first named serveas chairman) - Public Safety,Nelson, H. George Greim andJerome W, Boryea; Public Works,Donald C. Dunne, Van Dyke J.Pollitt and Greim; Finance, Pol-litt, M. Douglas Beals and Nel-son* Recreation and EducationBoryea, Dunne and Seals; Build-ing and Zoning, Seals, Nelsonand Dunne- Health and Welfare,Greim, Boryea and Pollitt.

Other officials re-appointedare Borough Administrator, of-ficial tax searcher and officialassessment searcher, John H.Campbell, Jr.; treasurer Mrs,Llewyeilen Fisher; Borough phy-sician, Dr, Morris M. Osher, whohas also been re-elected pres i -dent of the Board of Health;Borough engineer, Richard Q.Luster; Court clerk, Glenn W.Harris; and building Inspector,George B, Draper,

Walter J, Van Aken was r e -appointed civilian member ofthe Inter-Municipal Group forBetter Rail Service.

The Borough's superintendentof public works and sewer inspec-tor, Roy Coleman, was re -ap-pointed, as was the foreman ofthe public works department,Raymond Manfra,

The following have been namedspecial police officers in Fan-wood for the year 1968 by MayorRoland M. Beetham. C, StuartBurns, James A. Conahan, StellaRaub, James F. Duffy, SalvatoreDeSanto, George Howell, HarveyLong, Mondea Ventura, KennethWilliams, William Fay, Gerald

WILLIAM BEARD

P. Evans, Harry Astley, HowardWenz, Edward A. Narkey, MarieRose, James H. Booth, j r . I r -ving Higgins j r . , Edward S.Tre-mper and William Fallon.

ATTENTIONDog Owners

All dog owners are REQUIREDto obtain a license for their dogwhen he has reached the age ofsix months which can be obtainedfrom the- Township Clerk's Of-fice. Licenses are renewable ev-ery January,

The License Fee is $3.50 whichmay be paid at the office of theTownship Clerk.

If you elect to mail in yourfee, be sure to include the foll-owing information;

1. Owner's name and address,2. Dog's name,3. Dog's description (sex,

color, breed, length of hair).DO NOT MAIL CASH - Use

check or money order.

Our PostmastersRemind Us

Postmasters Clifford L. Car-dozo of Scotch Plains and John j ,Schettino of Fanwood wish to r e -mind mailers that the new higherpostage rates became effectiveJanuary 7, including the6-eents-an-an-ounce charge for first classletters.

Other rates effective are 10cents an ounce for air mail, Scents each for postal cards, and8 cents each for air postal cards,

When you consider that Scentswill carry a first-class letteraddressed to any one of 200 mil-lion persons in 50 states, as wellas letters addressed to any of 63million persons in Mexico andCanada, this still remains as oneof the biggest bargains on earth.

The 20 percent raise in f irst-class letter rates is a small-

Continued On Page 2

Route 22 Crash

Injures ThreeOn Tuesday, January 9, three

persons were injured when theircar crashed, shearing a polein two In Route 22 near VictorStreet,

The driver of the car, HaroldF. Verona, 63, of 615 E. FrontStreet, Plainfield, is in the in-tensive care unit of MuhlenbergHospital with face cuts and afractured jaw.

Rex Cunllffe, 64, a passengerin the Verona automobile, suf-fered fractured hips and hiswife, Mrs. Elizabeth Cunliffe,60, suffered face cuts and afractured nose. They reside inHighland Park,

Police said the car was trav-eling west on the highway whenit ran off the road and hit autility pole.

1968 AppointmentsFnwood Mayor Roland M. Beetham anmmneed the appointment of

several Fanwood residents to the various boards and commissionsserving the Borough.The appointments were confirmed by the BoroughCouncil at the reorganization meeting held on January 1, Formalswearing-in ceremonies are being conducted by Borough ClerkJohn H. Campbell, j r . , preceeding the January meetings of eachBoard,

William Belden of 324 NorthAvenue was appointed to fill aone-year unexpired term on thePlanning Board, succeeding M,Douglas Seals who was seated onthe Borough Council on January 1.Belden is a licensed professionalengineer employed as managerof equipment engineering withJohnson and Johnson In NewBrunswick. He had been a mem-ber of the Fanwood Board ofHealth for 2 years, and is cur-rently co-chairman of the Fan-wood March of Dimes.

David O. Dries, 7 Cinder PL,will join the Board of Adjustmentto fill a 2-year unexpired termof H. George Greim who joinedthe Council with Beals after theirelection last November, Mr.Dries is an industrial engineeremployed by the Buffalo TankDivision, Bethlehem Steel Com-pany in Dunellen, Two years agohe was chairman of the Borough'sUnited Community Fund driveand has been active in severalother civic affairs,

Mr, Robert Giancarlo of 63Montruse Ave, was appointed toa 5 year term on the Borough'sRecreation Commission succeed-ing John Gelger. Giancarlo hadbeen a member of the FanwoodYouth Organization for 6 yearsand was its president in 1966and 1967, He is employed in theadvertising department of Sears,Roebuck & Co. in New York City,

Gilbert Ridley of 18 SavilleRow was appointed to the Fan-wood Board of Health, fillingthe 2-year unexpired term ofMr. Belden, Ridley is a person-nel management specialist atEast Orange Veterans Hospitaland has been active in the Fan-wood-Scotch Plains HumanRights Council. A Navy veteran,he attended Rutgers University.

Mayor Beetham announced theappointment of Henry Plekarskias 1968 chairman of the Boardof Recreation Commissioners,He has been a member of thefire company and the rescuesquad and Is the proprietor of

Fanwood's Texaco Service Cen-ter, Martine and South Avenuen.

Roman Evdo, 77 UhetwoodTerr, , was appointed to a 5-year term on the Shade TreeCommission succeeding CliffordWeber who has resigned. Evdohas been chairman of Boy ScoutTroop 104 for the past 2 yearsand was assistant Scoutmasterfor that troop for 7 years. Heis a member of th Board ofGovernors of the Willow GroveSwim Club,

Mrs. Hugh B, Ssveeny, 188Russell Road, wife of the formerBorough councilman, was ap-pointed to a 5-year term on theLibrary Board. Mrs. Sweeny hasbeen a Sunday School teacherfor several years.

John M. Coulter, chairman ofthe Board of Adjustment, wasre-appointed to a 3-year term.Justus J. Agnoli and Norman O.Geuder, incumbent members ofthe Planning Board, were r e -appointed for 3-year terms.

Edward T, Allen, a member ofthe Board of Health for one year,accepted a 4-year re-appointmentto that Board, Walter Hamptonwas re-appointed for a 2-yearterm to the Local AssistanceBoard,

Board of Health Recreation CommissionAsks Township Committee

To Create New Job

Elects JonesThe Scotch Plains Board of

Health recently elected AllenR. Jones to the presidency, suc-ceeding Peter Homack, who de-clined the post he's held for thepast several years because ofthe press of business matters.

Jones has served on the Boardof Health for three years, and isan Industrial hygienist with theEsso Research and EngineeringCo, in Linden. Jones and StanleyArbua were appointed to newthree-year terms.

Joseph Mottley, health officer,was reappolnted secretary, andMiss Helen Reidy, township clerkwas renamed reporting officer,

Dr, Hubert Humphrey was r e -elected president of the board.

The board will continue itsmeetings on the fourth Mondayof each month. April 22 will bethe date of Its annual meetingto hear citizens* complaints.

In his annual report, Mottleyreported the following activities17 reportable diseases, 97 ani-mal bites, 144 complaints, 8food and water samples, 22 bac-terial tests in food establish-ments, 777 rabies vaccinations,161 plumbing inspections, and132 sewer Inspections, Licensefees collected totaled $7,016.

A revision of the plumbingcode has been completed and itis being reviewed by the town-ship attorney. After a final r e -view by the Board of Health'splumbing code committee, itshould be adopted this year, hesaid.

The Scotch Plains Recreationheld its annual organizationalmeeting on Tuesday night, andunanimously endorsed a resolution requesting the TownshipCommittee to pass without de-lay an ordinance creating thepsoitlon of Superintendent ofRecreation at a salary range of$9,000 to $10,000 a year.

The resolution advised thata "majority of area communi-ties comparable in size and bud-get to Scotch Plains employedthe services of a full time Su-perintendent or Director of Rec-reation, It cited the advice ofDonald Bohnet, Area Represen-tative of the National Recrea-tion and Park Association in-dicating the need for a full-time Superintendent, The r e s -olution also states that four ap-plicants interviewed after CivilService examination for the pre-vious position of supervisor at$7,900 were unwilling to acceptthe job. Hence, the recreationCommission abolished the part-time Secretary's job, at $1400per year, to enable payment of$9,300 for a full time Superin-tendent.

Commission members said intheir resolution that heretoforethey had employed persons fornew positions without the adopt -tion of a salary ordinance bythe Township Committee. Theyhad interviewed and hired an ap-plicant, the resolution said, ef-

fective January I, 1968, afterwhich "the Township deemed Itnecessary to exercise its prerog-ative to not giving a firm com-mitment to the position and/orthe individual".

In the new organizational setup,Mrs, Ronald Katims was electedchairman, and David Johnson ag-ain became vice-chairman. Onenew member, George Voget, willfill the slot vacated by Mrs. Har-ry Geetleln, who has completedher term.

The meeting began with briefremarks by Mayor Thomas SantoSalvo, Raymond Schnitzer,chairman of the township com-mittee subcommittee on Recrea-tion, attended.

Did You FeelColder thanANYBODY?

" B r r r r r r r " was the wordof the day on Tuesday in ScotchPlains. With temperatures ho-vering near zero in all the su r -rounding communities, we r eg -istered a chilly -4 degrees atthe thermometer in Police Head-quarters - one of the lowestreadings hereabouts!

2...The TIMES, January 11, 1.968

Rotary Hears

Planning Board

Director

Alfred H, Linden,County Plan-ning Director, spoke on the for-mation, administration functionsand duties of the Union CountyPlanning Board before the Fan-wood Scotch Plains Rotary Clublast week.

The board, he stated, svas crea-ted by a resolution of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders in March 1965, therebybecoming the twentieth countyin the State to have a planningboard or planning department.

Originally consisting of sevenmembers, the board was in-creased to nine members in Jan-uary 1966. Linden stated theboard is now composed as foll-ows; the Freeholder Dii'sctor,one Freeholder member appoint-ed by the Director, the CountyEngineer, and six citizen mem-bers appointed by the Directorwith the approval of the Boardof Chosen Freeholders.

Citizen members currentlysers'ing are Chairman Juhn M.Boyle, an attorney living in West-feld. Vice Chairman Joseph D-Annunzio, a contractor engineerand Scotch plains resident. Othermembers are Michael C. Buryof Kenilworth, Austin W, Hutch-inson of Plainfield, Albert Molof Westfield and L. Carr of Eliz-abeth, Edward H. Tiller, Free =holder Director, Arthur Manner,Freehold and Joseph A. C. Ko-mick, County Engineer bring the .board membership tu nine. Citi-zen members of the Board servethree year staggered terms andall members serve without com-pensation,

The reorganization meeting for1968 and the election of a boardchairman, vice chairman and

secretary will be held on Friday,January 12 in the County Court-house, Elizabeth,

Funds for the operation of theCounty Planning Board, Lindenstated, are appropriated by theCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders . Funds appropriated dur-ing 1965 amounted to $35,000while $41,700 svas appropriatedin l%6. The fund was increasedto $56,000 in 1967.

Linden, the County PlanningDirector, came to Union Countyin October 1965, His staff nowconsists of seven full time andtwo part time employees.

The purpose of the CountyPlanning Board is to formulatea long-range County planningprogram and to provide assis t-ance to the municipalities withinthe County. The primary func-tion, Linden stated, is to developa comprehensive plan which givesplanning guidance for the de-velopment of the County and todevise, administer and imple-ment the plan.

Linden also stated, of the majorduties, the mandatory review ofsubdivision plats in regard totheir design and future impacton the community Is one of themost important. State legislation,he said, also empowers the Plan-ning Board to approve or dis-approve subdivisions as they af-fect drainage onto county roads,Other primary duties are thesuggestion and pursuit of specialstudies concerning the overallgrowth of the County. Lindenestimated that by 1990 UnionCounty will have a populationof 760,000, a 50 percent Increaseand by then the character ofthe county will have rapidly chan-ged.

President Robert V, Scaleraexpressed the club's appreciationand presented a Certificate ofAppreciation to Linden,

Words of the WiseI think, at a child's birth,

if a mother could ask afairy .godmother to endow itwith th«

'LiiaC gift would be curiosity,- -(Eleanor Roosevelt)

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DISCOUNT ON FILMS - RENTALS-

PARK AVENUEPHOTOGRAPHY

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Agents forAGFA - NICON

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DON'T MBS THIS CHANCE FOR BIG SAVINGS!

FASHIONBOUTIQUE

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OFF RARITAN RD. CLARK("Rear of Post Office) 388- 2860

Postmasters.,.

Continued From Page 1

ei* percentage raise than that im-posed on other types of mail.

The Postmasters pointed outthat there haw been a 24 percentraise in the rales tor mailingnewspapers and magazines and a34 percent hike in the charges furadvertising ciri'Ulans, "occu-pant" mlal and other bulk third-class mail items.

The nesv rate provisions alsoestablish important rate changesfur heavier first-class mailpieces.

If the first "Class mail pieceweighs more than 13 ounces, itsvill go automatically by the fast-est transportation available -meaning air service usually.

Heavier first-class pieces, a-bove 13 ounces, will be mergedsvith air parcel post under a singlerate schedule, and all air mailabove 7 ounces also svill be sub-ject to che air parcel post rateschedule,

Residents are assured thatplenty of one-cent stamps are onhand for use with any existingstocks of 5-cent stamps they mayhave on hand,

There are also adequate sup-plies of 6-cenC stamps to meetthe new first-class letter rateavailable at the post office.

The higher rates became ef-fective January 7th, also for othercategories of mail used primar-ily by large-volume mailers.These include bulk third-classadvertising mall rates, specialrates for books, films and rec -ords,

N.CJ.W, to HearDr. Abrams

!)r. Jerome Abrums of plain-field will be the gue*t speaker atthe next meeting of the (".renterWuHtfield Section of the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women whichwill be lie Id on Tuesday, January

16 tit 8; 15 p.m. at Temple Kmanu-ia, Westfield, |)r. Abrams, agynecologist and obstetrician, isChairman of the Medical Advis-ory Committee of the PlannedParenthood Tri-County League,Ine, He svill discuss the programof the FkuuitfLl Parenthood Leaguein this area. Interested membersof the community are welcometo attend.

IREGISTER NOW FOR

iceskating

fun!, everyona can be

A GOOD SKATE!

Ralph Evans Ice Skating Courses For Tots to Teensto GrownupsWinter Term Registration now openLet the ENTIRE FAMILY in on THE FUN ON ICE!Call or visit the school nearest you , . . NOW!

RALPHS EVANS

i A i Ch*fry Hill Shopping Ctntsc, BB5-177B\ T , 436 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J., DRexei 9-5933x-.yi y 215 North Avenue, Westfield, N.J.. ADams 2-B740

FREE PARKING • FREE PRACTICE SESSIONS • FAMILY PLAN

\\

We think so. Ask the 11 million Americans who belong to AAA, world'sbiggest Auto Club. Being an AAA member costs only six cents a day.Seriously. Emergency road service, travel help, and much more.Call or write your local AAA office:

Newark32 Park Place622.6655

Westfield6 Elm Street233-6402

Florham ParkOne Hanover Road377-7200

January 11, 1968, The TIMES-..3

Herb Pollan atWoman's Club

Mr, Herb polUin will prcseni:i prujiiMin liilud "Kven You (.'miKemt'inhi'i"'' on Juiiunry 17 ntH:3(! p.m. liefnre The Wmium'sClub of Fansvood ink! their IIUH •builds Iii thf (.•ufcter'ia of Ter r t l lJr . I linh School. This \* u comudy,nudltMire purl k*ipat ion program.

HERB POLLAN

Mr, Pollan has been devotedto the field of mtjmory' trainingfor the paHf decade. lie is directorof u memory training school,u lecturer and businessman. HeIK H faculty member of a NewYork university and is co-authorof o book of major interest to parems entitled "Help Your Childto Remember",

Mr, Pollan 1H also the inventorof "Think 'N Match" Heries ofeducational games,

Newcomers PlanBusy Schedule

"Tips on Interiorfor the Home1 was the topic ofdiscussion at the Scotch Plains--Fanwood Newcomers Club attheir meeting Tuesday evening(January 9; at the High School,The program was presented byZan-o Associates of Elizabeth.

The Couples Social Group willhold a bosvUng and piJr.ssa party

on Saturday, January '20 at 8; 30p.m. ;it c:iurk Lanes in Clark.Mrs, Waller nembleu, 2447 A11-W(,i(nl Road, St'<iKii Plains in inchur^e df fhearranjiumc'ntH.Cosii.-. $5,25 per couple. I'ri/es- svillbe presented nt thu end <>f thi>evening in the winniiu; team.

Tickt'fH are now on sale forthe Spring Dunce to he huld onMmvli 30 ;ii Sulphur Springs Inn,Berkeley lluishts from 7:30 p.m.id 1:3!) a.m. The pricu IM $16.00per couple uiid will int-IuLlsj u-uck •tiolH. hot: and cold buffet andiluiu'infi to the Buddy Dee Orches-tra, nuests art; invited to attend.Tickets may be obtained fromMrs, Hen jam in Parsons, 376 Ft id ~Review Avenue, Scotch f'lalns.

Any woman who lias lived fortwo years or less in Scotch Plainsor Pan wood is invited to attendNewcomers Club meetings. Forfurther information or transpor-talon, call MrH, Lauren Guthrie,acquaintance chairman, «f 845Westfield Road, Scotch Ruins.

PTA to HearBoard Memberson SchoolBudget

An opportunity Co questionmembers of the local Hoard ofEducation about the school bud-get for 1968 will be providedmembers of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Parent-Teachers Association at a meet-ing in the high school next Tues-day, January 16, at 8:1 S p.m.

The recently farmed ScotchPlalns-Fanwood PTA ScholarshipFoundation will benefit from theproceeds of On "In the Groove"Dance at the high school Feb-ruary 9, The Moonglowers, ahigh school student band underthe direction of Joseph Checchio,svill provide the music. Plansfor the dance, in charge of Mrs,W, "Zwirblis, were discussed ata meeting of the school PTA'sexecutive board last Tuesday,(January 9),

ANNUAL

JANUARY CLEARANCEDRAMATIC REDUCTIONS

ON ACOMPLETE SELECTION FROM OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCKS

°1;, auiTs,

DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR,AND OUTERWEAR

FORMISSES . JUNIORS . YOUNG JUNIORS . LITTLE SISTERS

ALL SALES FINAL

JLOUXAZ,121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131

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

Ivenings 'til 9:00 P.M.

CUSTOM FRAMING OIL PAINTINGS PRINTS

Barry* s FRAME SHOPOF SCOTCH PLAINS

"There is on art to good framing"

1900 Westfield Ave, Corner Park Ave. Phone 322-8244

VISIT OUR ART GALLERYACROSS STREET AT 447 PARK AVE.

A ReminderMonday, .Umiuiry 15, 1 l>f->(j is

liiu ikiu tUiif fur ihu final pay-mem uf 1^6" csiimiUi'il F't'ilui'iiliiK'ume i;iK, luvut'ilinn, tu JunephM. SlintZ, DIsirii'l |)in.vti)l" ni'Inicrnnl KuvL-nue titrHuv. Jersi /y.

An mniMHiuiUltH-IimUHm uf I'•Hi?u-iiiiiuiied infdtne tax may be

from tiixp.iyurw whoin incntnu orthe law! quar-se subFiiantiiil

in income

tiave iuid fcxcmptiims tiuiter of l%7th;n

tax.Docufritttit No, 5111, "

ateel Tax inul Tax Withholding,"furnishe1? acitlitional informationon this subject and may by ob-tained from tiny IKS offiVu.

The board also heard n reporton the successful holiday r e -union for 1%7 graduates of thehigh school,, held at the schoolduring the vacation period underPTA sponsorship and with thecooperation of the .".-chcwl's Gui-dance Department, Approxi-mately 200 former .students at-tended. Mrs, Ira Fulver, chair-man was assisted by 20 PTAmembers who. acted as hostessesand sent invitations to the grad-uates. Refreshments were don-ated by Gourmet FJakery.UL111111 • 11 • 111111111111 • 11 11111 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q

DESIGNER- ARTIST

S 17 years experience| as packagi and graphic= design director.I Desires to establishi free lance accounts,11 P . O . BOX 16 Scotch P l a in s , N . J . f

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4...The TIMES, January 11, 1968

. * • •

In Our Opinion...

The New LegislatureThe new legislature which convened on Tuesday

is the 192nd session of the state's governing body.The Republicans are solidly in control with substantialmajorities in both houses, majorities large enough tooveride possible gubernatorial vetos. Under the newrenpportionment plan it is also the largest legislaturein state history with eighty Assemblymen, up twentyover last year, and forty Senators, an increase ofeleven.

The 21,000 word message delivered by GovernorHughes, twice as long as his 1967 message, madenumerous pleas for bipartisan cooperation and ex-pressed confidence that the GOP legislators wouldgo forward with the programs Initiated by the Dem-ocratically controlled previous legislature.

Among the problems to be faced are some left overfrom the s e s s i o n jus t endedplus several new ones including a major campaignpledge to be redeemed. This latter, the repeal of thehotly controversial striker benefits section of theunemployment compensation law, has a high priorityrank on the new legislature's schedule. Also high onthe list are such matters as;

-Finding a solution to the difficult problem ofstrikes by public employees.

-Reaching a decision on such major state con-struction needs as educational and state Institu-tions, rail transportation, and highways,

-The setting up of a Medieade program to complywith provisions of the new Social Security law,

-The perennial problem of balancing the budget,and finding the money to finance essential projectsand improvements, whether by additional taxesor bond issues.

Hughes warned the nosv legislature that operatingcosts were increasing beyond the revenue producingpotential or existing taxes. His budget proposals fornext year are expected to represent an increase of atleast $100 million not including the costs of neweducation, health, or other programs.

While, as noted earlier, GOP majorities are num-erically large enough to overide executive vetoes,such action is not as simple as it seems. Nor is ita method which, unless used judicially, will contributeto a desirable election year party Image.

The Republicans were swept Into legislative powerby impressive margins and the voters will expectthem to write a sensible record of accomplishmentbetween now and next November when a new Governoris to be elected. This will not be possible If the sessiondevelops into a partisan go-round with the administra-tion.

The Governor's annual budget message, probablyin February will necessarily call for substantiallyincreased spending but will probably also reflectsome concessions to limitations imposed by thefiscal philosophies of the new legislators and by theircampaign pledge obligations.

The Republican majority has a strong incentivefor preventing the session from becoming stalematedby a crippling fight with him. Hughes has alreadyIndicated that he will not veto a repeal of the benefits-to-strikers law If such a bill Is passed by thelegislature.

A large measure of give and take will be requiredfrom both, sides if the 192nd session is to producethe kind of . legislative program which our citizenshave indicated they want and svhich they have a rightto expect.

Majority Leader Frank X. McDermott of Unioncounty will carry the heavy end of the responsibilityfor accomplishing this.

A Law is a LawThe Indictment of Dr. Benjamin Spock along with

the chaplain of Yale University and others on chargesof urging young men to evade the Selective ServiceLasv, thereby "knowingly and willingly conspiring tocommit offenses against the state''", poses a basicquestion. The defendants admit that they may bebreaking the law but insist they are upholding whatthey regard as a "higher moral law".

The government is not seeking to abridge theirright to speak out against our involvement in Vietnamor their right to say that the drafting of young men intothe army for service in that area is svrong or unfair.There is a large difference hosvever, between express-ing an opinion and urging citizens to disobey the law,ANY law. Whether the lasv is morally wrong, oreven unconstitutional, is beside the point. It was enact-ed by elected representatives of the people and unlessand until these representatives vote it's repeal orthe Supreme Court of the United States declares itunconstitutional, it remains a law of the land. If anindividual or a group of individuals is permitted to dis-obey a lasv simply because THEY do not approve ofit, then we are only a fesv steps from anarchy.The course uf action taken by Dr. Spock and hisco-defendants does a great disservice to the vastmajority of young men who are serving their countryin Vietnam i>r svho would be* willing to do so if neededor called. We have every right, as does Dr. Spock,to disagree with the policies of our government andto express our disagreement emphatically. Conspiringto violate a lasv is something else.

THE HOME TEAM

"A Davey Kaon he's not!"

Letters to the Editor

Candidate Speaks OutDear Sir:

My name will appearon the 2nd line of theballot, for the Board ofEducation E lec t ion ,Scotch Plalns-Fanwooddistrict, to be held Feb-ruary 6, 1968.

I am seeking the sup-port of all taxpayingre-sidents of our commun-i-y who are concernedsvith improving the qual-ity of education for theyoungsters of our com-munity and equally in-portant, 1 am seekingthe support of those whoare alarmed at the r i s -ing cost of this vitalpart of our communitylife.

When a condition ex-ists that permits 20%of the eligible voters ofa community to decideand determine the dir-ection and cost of "Edu-cation" for the totalcommunity, this condi-tion must be corrected.

To compound this sit-uation, the knowledgethat 85% - 90% (somesay 95%) of the localreal estate taxes go dir-ectly to supporting theeducational efforts inour community has notimproved or altered the"absentee" figure of80% at Board of Educa-tion Election time.

Without a major re -verse in the 80% voter"dropout", no majorreverse in spirallingeducational costs andtheir inevitable effecton real estate taxes willbe possible, today orever.

Those of us who haveno children, or elect tou t i l i z e non-publicschools for our child-ren, or svho have "grad-uated" our youngstersto higher schools, thefather svho must travela great deal; the com-muter, svhose ordeal I

also suffer daily; wemake up that BQ<| votingfigure.

Obviously, we all sup-port and finance ourschool system on an e-qual basis consideringthe property we osvn,so there should neverbe any doubt as to ourobligation t o activelypursue and help deter-mine HOW our schoolsshould be managed andby WHOM.

For those who sharethe cost of schools bypaying taxes, but haveno children participat-ing in our system, youhave an even more chal-lenging reason to exer-cise your voting rightand participate fully Inschool matters.

I have been, as manyof you, distressed at theaccelerated rate of in-creasing costs and Ifirmly believe that ourschool administrationhas not accurately as-sessed the impact thatincreased taxes, Feder-al and Local, as wellas increased p r i c e shave had on our com-munity members In thelast few years, and as aconsequence have re -sponded to ageneralde-sire of the communityto reduce the schoolsystem costs and yetimprove the quality ofinstruction.

This is a challengewhich I will accept ifcalled upon to do so; toimprove the quality ofeducation and to reducethe costs of our educa-tional system.

This cannot be donetoday, or tomorrow,"OR EVER", unlessthat silent caststheir vote on February6th School Board Elec-tion Day.

Benjamin L, Serra

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

ART DIRECTOR, Robert LorowADVERTISING, Jack Wallia

PRODUCTION, Helen MaguirsPHOTOGRAPHY, Jerry P. Donnini

STAFFWRITER, Joan Monahan

published Weekly By

THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.1608 East Second St., (P. Q, Box 368)

Scotch Plains, N.J, 07078 Telephone 322-5266

Second Class Postage Paid Subscriptions $3 Per Yearat Scotch Plains, N.J. payable in Advance

Inside Washingtonby HENRY CATHCART

January 11, 1968. The TIMES...5

WASHINGTON -« One of the nation's most r e -spected newspapers printed a cartoon recently com-menting on President Johnson's warning that theeconomy is "overheating" and that a serious in-flation is under way. The cutting title of the cartoonwas the comment that "maybe only the driver isoverheated",

Nu une will deny that interest rates have risen inrecent months; that there have been numerous wageand price increaseM. and that some other economicindicators are on the rise. But there is a big diff-erence taetsveen an active vigorous economy and onethat is overheating to the point of a dangerousinflation, And it was on this fine point that thecartoon was focused.

Many economists disagree with the severity ofthe conditions as it has been described by Johnsonand his lieutenants. They point to some of thesesame indicators as showing that the record periodof prosperity is "maturing" and could be peakingout. They believe that the real danger in the sit-uation may be a recession that could be hastenedand intensified if additional taxes are taken out ofthe spending stream at a time when the economyis contracting.

This, in fact, has been the main argument ofthose on Capitol Hill who oppose Johnson's tax-increase request, Led by Rep, Wilbur Mills, chair-man of the House Ways and Means Committee,this faction insists that neither the economic sit-uation nor the administration experts have madea case,

Those concerned with the threat of inflation fearthat their opposition Is playing a dangerous game.The nation has much to win or lose on the ques-tion of which side turns out to be right.

* * * *RETRIBUTION — Among other legislative acts,

the recent session of Congress rejected a meas-ure to transfer 20 acres of federal land to the Ari-zona community of Glendale, for use as a park.

To some, the action was puzzling, but to othersit was crystal clear,

Glendale is in the congressional district of Rep,Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., and it was this same Rep-resentative Steiger who, in a national televisionappearance, agreed with an Interviewer who saidsome congressmen were so dumb he wouldn't hirethem to wheel a wheelbarrow,

* * s *

SONG AND DANCE — President Johnson, In atough political speech, called his Republican op-position in Congress "wooden soldiers" among otherthings. His remarks caused the following exchangeof quips at a recent White House press briefing.

Reporters asked if Johnson planned to give afarewell party for Congress, and whether it couldbe called "the 'nay-sayers ball?"

A White House press secretary replied that, ifsuch an event occurred, the U.S. Marine band wouldbe present to play !lTHe March of the WoodenSoldiers,1'

Press Clippings

A Perilous TheoryA reader has sent us a copy of a letter written by

a Congressman who jumped down the throat of aneditor who questioned the certainty of payment ofpromised benefits under the Social Security Act.

The unhappy fact is that the Congressman simplyrepeats official government pronouncements on thesubject Ignoring completely the credibility gap whichWashington bureaucracy has created.

Here are some factsjFrom the beginning, the Social Security Act has

provided that all collections not needed for immediateexpenses must be invested in government bonds, orgovernment guaranteed bonds.

What was first designated as a "Reserve Account,"was later called a "trust fund," to increase publicconfidence. Recently it was stated officially that thereare about $23 billion in the "trust fund". Actually,these are bonds. Government bonds. They are govern-ment promises co pay. To pay, the Government willhave to redeem the bonds - - by sale of new bondsfor cash-- or, Congress will have to appropriatemoney out of current revenues to redeem the bonds.

Further, the Supreme Court of the United Stateshas held that the Social Security tax on employeesis an income tax, based on his wages, to be withheld'from his wages by the employer and remitted to theCollector uf Internal Revenue. The tax on employersis an excise tax, equal in amount to the employee tax,and also based on wages. The Court also held, inFlemming vs, Nestor, 363 US603, that "accrued pro-perty rights" are not inherent In the Act,

A major flaw of the original Act was paragraph1104, which expressly reserved to Congress the"right to alter, amend or repeal any provision" ofthe Act. Such a provision makes meaningless anystatement in the Act, its amendments or revisions.Social Security is what the Congress says that it is atany given time, just thai and nothing more,

U, 3, Press Association

Lynn Eladen, 16, a student at Union Catholic High Schoolholds her poster which won first prize In contest sponsoredby N.J. State Elks, Central District. Left to right are RalphR. Sanders, Exalted Ruler; Lynn, Francis W. Kaiser, Dis-trict Deputy; and Stephen Cymbaluk, Central District PosterChairman.

Fanwood LionsName Winners

Winners of the annual Christ-mas houselighting contest heldby the Fanwood Lions were an-nounced last week at a dinnerheld in their honor at Snuffy'sRestaurant, They are Mr. andMrs. Rudolf Sondergaard of 80Pleasant Avenue for the bestall around decorations in theborough. Mr. and Mrs, JohnChemidlln of 42 Cray Terracewon the top award for the bestdoorway display,. Both winnersreceived gift certificates fromAlbert Fischer, c o m m i t t e echairman. Judges for the contest,besides Fischer, were Dr. Ches-ter Llndsey, Harold QdeU andJames Stancatli club members.

Robert Hendrlck reported onthe success of the Christmastree sale, proceeds from whichare used for the blind and schol-arship funds.

Plans for the club's anniver-sary dinner-dance, to be held inthe Somervllle Inn on January27, were announced by commit-teeman Calvin Schsvartz.

Jack Palmore was inductedinto membership by PresidentRobert Barnum.

Antiques Worth$10 Million tobe Displayed

The 14th Annual Winter An-tiques Show opens for a ten-dayrun beginning January 19 at the7th Regiment Armory, Park Ave-and 66 St., New York City. Ondisplay will be collections ofFrench, English, Oriental andEarly American furnishings andobjets d'art regarded by the an-tique trade as the finest in theWestern Hemisphere, Value ofthe contents of exhibits by over80 top-ranking dealers Is ex-pected to exceed $10 million.

This year's show puts specialemphasis on the current trendtoward antique collecting amongyoung adults, and offers a spark-ling new "first" with a displayof antiques on loan from promin-ent young collectors,

incomB tawsturnsptepated

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Ex-Fire Chief

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Meyer, who still Is with thecompany as a North side fire-man, was succeeded by HarryP. Messemer, j r .

Angelo Sangulnl Is generalchairman of the dinner. WalterMoser will head the ticket com-mittee.

Odd FactA Chicago hospital received

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6...The TIMES, January 11, 1988January 11, 1968, The TIMES...?

Engagements

Weddings Seehw JXWWBirths and

Social Events

MISS CLARE E. GARDNER

Clare E, Gardnerto Robert

Mr. and Mrs, G. HarlowGard-ner, of US Forest Road, Fan-wood, announce the engagementof their daughter, Clare, to Rob-ert F. Colangelo of New Bruns-wick, son of Mrs, Livia Colangeloand the late Mr, Eugene Colan-gelo of Aloe Street, Egg Harbor,

Miss Gardner is a graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Montclair State Coll-ege. She Is presently teachinghome economics in the East

EngagedF, Colangelo

Brunswick school system. She isalso resident advisor of the HomeManagement House at DouglasCollege.

Mr. Colangelo is a graduateof Egg Harbor High School andGlassboro State College. He r e -ceived his M.A. from Seton HallUniversity, He is presently tea-ching mathematics in the EastBrunswick school system.

The wedding is being plannedfor July 27, 1988.

MISS PAMELA MARIE ROCCO

CHIT CHATBy HELEN MACK

This cold weather is great forthe skaters and skiers but forthe less hardy group who preferto stay in by the fireside, thereare plenty uf things to keep busywith. Do-it-yourself hobby kitsare a lot of fun. Try paintinga wooden plaque to hang in thatempty spot on the wall. You'llbe both pleased and surprisedwith the results.

* * «Nil-:-; Pat Riekards uf 360Rob-

erts Lane1, Scotch Plains, cele-brated her sixteenth birthday ata weekend party at the ConcordHotel, Catskllls, New York. Herparents Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRiekards were host and hostess.The guests were Misses JillRidley, Bonnie Lyons, Ann LeClair, Jeanne Wachter, AlyceTrunco, Maureen lire, BrendaJohnson of Scotch Plains, JamieAlden, Roselle, Lee Franko ofWestfield and Dale Tebor ofPlainfield. Also Barry RiekardsDoublas Wachter, John Johnson,Richard Home of Scotch Plains;Jimmy Alden and Hans Fellhauerof Roselle; Michael and JosephSilveri of North Plainfield; JohnGagione and Kevin McGrath ofPlainfield; and Michael Colle ofQakrldge,

* * *Wedding bells rang recently in

t h e Wilson Memorial UnionChurch, Watchung when MissMarcia Jane Brower, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, C. Brower of 1556King Street, Fanwood becamethe bride of Thomas HumeCoch-ran, son of Mr, and Mrs, RobertLouis Cochran of 711 WestfieldRoad, Scotch Plains,

Rev, Rolad R, Ost officiatedat the 11 a.m. ceremony.

* * *August wedding plans are made

...Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bald-win of 61 Carsarn Street, Fan-wood recently announced the en-gagement of their daughter Kath-leen to Richard E. Redd, son ofMr. and Mrs. John P, Speedof Columbus, N.J.

* * *September 1st wedding plans

are made...Mr. and Mrs, VltoMarinaro of 938 Kenyon Avenue,Plainfield recently announced theengagement of their daughter AnnMarie to Robert A. DiBella, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.DiBella of 428 Jerusalem Road,Scotch Plains.

Continued On Page 8

Pamela RoeeoEngaged to GoryDeChellis, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Roccoof 169 Second Street, Fanwoodhave announced the engagementof their daughter Pamela Marieto Gory DeChellis Jr . , son ofMr. and Mrs. Gory DeChelli;of 426 Edgar Road, Westfield

Miss Rocco attended ScotclPlains-Fanwood High School andis employed by the SeutchwoodPharmacy, Fanwood, Her fiancegraduated from Westfield HighSchool and is a police officerwith the Fanwood Police Department.

An October 20, 1968 weddinis planned.

MISS NANCY L. KRUMPET

Nancy L. Krumpet andGerry Dolgos Will Wed

Mr, and Mrs. John H. Krumpetof 65 Oakwood Court, Fanwoodhave announced the engagementof their daughter Nancy L. toGerry Dolgos, son of Mr, andMrs. Alexander F. Dolgos of2298 Westfield Avenue, ScotchPlains.

The bride-elect is a graduateof Scotch Plains-Fanwood High

School and Union County Tech-nical Institute for Dental Assist-ing. She is employed by Dr. R,A. Gross, Plainfield, Her fianceis also a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School andis presently attending EasternOklahoma State College.

No date has been set for thewedding,

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PICTURES IN BEAUTIFUL ALBUM

WHITE'S CANDIDS418 Warren St., Scotch Plains

Call 889-6782

Theatre Workshop

for Plains Women

Mrs, Paul Glor, playing " E l -iza" in "My Fair Lady", to bepresented by The players ofWestfield, in February, will con-duct a theatrical makeup work-shop at the home of Mrs, Char-Knight Outfor Ladies

Wives of members of FatherNelligan Council, Knights of Col-umbus, are holding their firstRound Robin Bridge, Presently,two groups, of eight memberseach, will meet at their homes onthe second Wednesday and sec-ond Thursday of each month fromOctober through May.

Mrs. Norbert A, Medenbachwill serve as hostess on Wed-nesday, January 10, and Mrs.Rudolph Beisser will serve ashostess to the Thursday Eveninggroup.

AuctionLadies Auxiliary of Scotch

Plains Elks 2182 will hold aChinese Auction at the lodgehome 1716 E. Second Street onFriday, January 19 at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Stewart McCormach willchair the event.

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| ISLAND HOME §|SICURIMiNTCO.|B2456 Route 22 • Union, N.J. gS Serving the public since 1948 g

es English, 1138 Ramapo Way,scotch Plains, Monday January.5 at 1-30 p.m. Various makeupechnlques will be demonstrated.>ne that should prove most Inter-

esting will be making a face upto look old on one.side and youngon the other. The Drama Depart-ment of the Scotch Plains Worn-ans Club is sponsoring this veryinteresting workshop.

Mrs. Olor (Sheila), a nativeof England, living here about tenyears, is a most active person.Besides being a mother of twosmall children, she teaches agourmet cooking class in Maple-

wood. Active in both the ScotchPlains Players and the Commun-ity Players of Westfield, Mrs.Glor and her husband sing opera,do Shakespeare readings, andSheila had the lead in "TheWaltz of The Torreadors" andplayed in the Scotch Plains Play-ers production of Brigadoon, inApril, 1967.

The Drama Department of theScotch Plains Womans' Club will

draw up plans for their forth-coming theatrical presentationalthe Drama Festival to be heldApril 30, at the Trinity ReformedChurch, Park Place, North plain-field. Last year the Scotch plainsDrama group won four awards atthe 6th District Drama Festivalin North plainfield.

Mrs. j , Robert Skelllnger, 20Aberdeen Road, is DepartmentChairman of the Drama Group.

W E S T F I E L D

SB

8...The TIMES, January 11, 1968

MISS JOAN SANDFORD

Joan Sandford to WedChristopher A. Edwards

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandfordof 1820 Raritan Road. ScotchPlain!;, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, MissJoan Sandford. to Christopher A,Edwards, son of Mr, and Mrs,Albert Edwards of 1171 RaritanRoad, Scotch Plains.

The bride -elect is a graduateof Scotch Plains -Pnnwfiod High

School and also attended StaffordHall School of Business in Sum-mit, She is employed asaprivatesecretary for True-Trace Corp.,Cranford.

Mr. Edwards Is also a graduateof Scotch PlamB-Fanwood HighSchool. He is employed by Good-win Motors, Plainfield,

An October wedding is planned.

MISS KATHLEEN BALDWIN

Kathleen Baldwin Engagedto Richard E. Redd

Miss Kathleen Baldwin's en-gagement to Richard E. Redd, sonof Mr. and Mrs, John P. Speed

of Columbus, N . j , has been an-nounced by her parents, Mr, andMrs, Walter W. Baldwin of 61

CHIT CHATContinued From Page 6

* * .',Former Ncuu-h plains rusideni

plans June wedding.,. Mr. andMrs, John Murphy of Freeholdhave announced the engagement

•of their daughter Maureen Lindato Kus.sell Kmil Tltune, sun ofMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Til oneof Lake wood.

Mr. and Mrs. William C.Richiird of 322 Victor Street,Scotch Plains have announcedthe engagement uf their daughterSusan to John Buttone Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs, John Buttone of83 Mountain Avenue, North Plain-field.

* * *Frederick F.. Wynn of 45 N.

Martine Avenue. Fanwood wasrecently installed worshipfulmaster of Scotchwood Lodge 295,F. & A.M.

* * *Receives Commission... Syl-

vester A. Ryan of 2211 JerseyAvenue, Scotch Plains, a seniorat LaSalle College, has beenchosen for a regular Army Com-mission after his graduation inJune. He is a history major atthe Philadelphia college,

* * *The Directors of Merck 5; Co.,

Inc.-, have elected Herbert H.Blevina of 2231 Woodland Ter-race, Scotch Plains vice presi-dent for management informationsystems.

A graduate of Kansas StateUniversity, Mr. Blevins joinedMerck in 1946.

Maurice (..',. Workman, a ScotchPlains resident has been electedas Financial Vice President ofBenjamin Moore and Co,

* * •Robert j . Bresky of 1201 Don-

amy Glen, Scotch Plains has beenadmitted as a partner of Thom-son & McKlnnon, members ofthe New York Stock Exchange.

A native of Elizabeth he a t -tended Thomas Jefferson HighSchool. During World War IIhe served as a navigator in theArmy Air Corps, with the rankof second lieutenant,

* * *M i s s Gall Ellen Milliard,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray-mond Milliard of 536 Hunter Ave-nue, Scotch Plains has been se-lected by Girl Scouts of theUSA to attend a Senior Roundupin Ohio as guest of the LakeErie Girl Scout Council.

She is a member of TroopS61.

* * *Miss Lynn E, Ernst of 137

WUloughby Road, Fansvood, wasamong five Union College stu-dents inducted into Gamma IotaTheta sorority,

A graduate of Mfllburn HighSchool she is majoring in busi-ness administration in the Eve-ning Session. Miss Ernst is thedaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rich-ard Ernst.

Frank X. Kelly, sun of Mr,and Mrs, Frank X. Kelly of564 Sterling Place, Scotch Plainsa sophomore at Georgetown Uni-versity received congratulationsupon his initiation into Phi EtaSigma, the national honor society.He is studying for his Bachelorof Arts degree in the UniversityCollege of Arts and Sciences.

* 4 *

Continued On Page 9

Carsam Street, Fansvood,An August wedding is planned.Miss Baldwin Is a graduate of

Scotch Plains - Fansvood HighSchool and will graduate in Junefrom Glassboro State College.Her fiance is a graduate of Flo-rence High School and also willgraduate in June from Glassboro.He is employed by the BurlingtonJounty Bridge Commission.

Lois Anne SchollMarries StephenB. Hopkins

In a candlelight setting at theScotch Plains Baptist Church onDecember 2°-, Miss Lois AnneHcholl, daughter ofMr.andMrs.Raymond C,i. Scholl, became thebride of Stephen B, Hopkins, sonof Mrs, Burton \V. Blow of Win-netka, Illinois and the late Mr.Stephen B. Hopkins,

The Rev. Ralph J, Kievit offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony at 4;30 o'clock svhich wasfollowed by o reception at theStage House Inn.

The bride svas given in mar-riage by her father. Miss Judith.Scholl, sister uf the bride, andMrs, Charles A. Adlerbert wereattendants,

Mr, Thomas Hopkins was hisbrother's best man and GeorgeR, Schol'l, brother of the brideand David H, Kepple of Miami,Florida svere ushers.

The couple returned to Illinoissvhere Mr. Hopkins resumed hisstudies at Southern Illinois Uni-versity. He has completed threeyears service overseas with theUnited States Armv.

Dinner Dance at

Shackamaxon

The Shackamaxon Country Clubwill again be the setting for thepopular annual St. Valentine Din-ner-Dance to be held on February10,

The affair Is sponsored by thecombined societies of the Churchof the Immaculate Heart of Maryparish. The pastor. Rev. GeorgeE, Byrne is Honorary Chairman,

Mr, Michael J, Regan is Chair-man of the planning committeewith Mr. William F. Greenley,Jr . as co-chairman. Mr, VincentDeStefanls is in charge of theJournal-Program; Mrs. RobertDavle, tickets and reservations.

Mrs, Walter Thompson, Pa-trons and Boosters; Mr, andMrs, Frank Clark, Decorations;Mr. Ben Mondi, Dinner Arrange-ments; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Re,Public Relatons. Music will beprovided by Andrew Mingloneand his orchestra.

Household HintTo UHC up the last bit o f

kotchup in the bottle, pour innil and vinegar to make a de-licious naiad dressing.

January H, 1968, The TIMES..,9

TheLightTouch

By

IRA

Our friend returned from afishing trip and reported thatthere are 1,000 ways to catchwhoppers — and not one ofthem works , , .

* * •Detour- A road whtre ndturn is left unstoned , , ,

+ * *

Stumped by numerous ques-tions on the overiong ques-tionnaire, the applicant be-came impatient with the lineasking, "length of residenceat present address." His an-swer: "About forty feet, notcounting the garage."

s * *

One lady completed her jobapplication by saying thatshe wanted to work fromhere to maternity , . .

* * *A woman never admits she'slost an argument. 'She justthinks she's failed to makeher position clear!

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Choral Art Society of N.J,wil l perform

MAGNIFICAT GLORIAFrancis Poulene

Johann Sebastian Bach

with orchestra

EVELYN BLEEKE, Musical Director

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968 . 8.30 P.M.SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLwr:.a-M- ILlI.n ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS. N.J.

TICKETS 52.50 STUDENTS <ti nnJi uutiN Ib Sl.UO AVAILABLE AT DOOR

CHIT CHATContinued From Page 8

Miss Marcia Lee Agree of2350 Monica Place, Scotch Plainswas among Ohio University stu-dents receiving degrees at theend of the fall quarter. She r e -ceived her Bachelor of Sciencedegree.

* * *Our Stork has been kept a little

busy the past couple of weeks.It looks as though it's a man'sworld,..

Arriving via Storkline ExpressTuesday December 26atMuhlen-berg Hospital was a bouncingbaby boy. Proudly announcingthe arrival of their new sonare Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blecharof 1330 Raritan Road, ScotchPlains,

Congratulations!* * *

It's a boy? A proud Daddyboasts. Making his grand debutWednesday, December 27 at Muh-lenberg Hospital was the newson of Mr, and Mrs. RichardHatfield of 12 Colonial Drive,Scotch Plains.

Congratulationsl

just making it under the wire,the Stork arrived at MuhlenbergHospital, Sunday, December 31with a blue bundle of joy tuckedunderwing. Proudly announcingthe arrival of a new son areMr, and Mrs, Wendall Lozowskiof 238 [Catherine Street, ScotchPlains,

Congratulationsl* * *

It's a first for the New Year.That cagey ole Stork did it again.Arriving Stork Express MondayJanuary 1, 1968 at MuhlenbergHospital was a bouncing babyboy. His especially proud par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPerrucci of 408 Stout Avenue,Scotch Plains,

Congratulations!* * *

And so it goes.,.Channel ChitChat signs off until next week.Don't forget 322-5266 or writeThe TIMES.

S.P. Players Will

Hold TryoutsThe Scotch Plains Players svill

hold tryouts for "Flower Drum

BIRDSEEDBIRD FEEDERS

FIRE PLACE WOOD

Song" on Sunday, Monday andTuesday, Jun, 14, 15 and 16at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple Is-rael on Martlne Avenue in ScotchPlains,

This delightful musical showincludes five major roles pluseleven other speaking parts, alarge chorus and dancers. Every-one interested In performing ordoing "behind-the-scenes" svorkis cordially invited.

The production is scheduledfor performance on April L9,20. 26 and 27. For further in-formation call Ted Rozar, Pre-sident, 889-2214,

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10...The TIMES, January 11, 1968

Fanwood March of Dimes co-chairmen Wilfred U. Boucheraid William P, Belden meet at the home of Mr, Boucherwith Mothers March leader Mrs. Peggy Belden to make Plansfor January 28th Mothers March,

Mothers to Aid FanwoodMarch of Dimes Drive

The 1%8 Fanwood March ofDimes campaign was launched onJanuary 6 nr the home of WilfredM, [.toucher,. UW Russell Road,Co-chairmah Boucher and Will-iam [>„ Belden met with the leaderof the Mother's March. Mrs,William P, Belden. The Mother'sMarch this year will take placeon January 28, Mrs, Belden an-nounced the di.strict mothers whowill ho assisting her, They areMrs, Arthur Terry, Mrs, Karl

Sumse, Mrs, Gordon Johnson,Mrs. Lawrence Andrews, Mrs.Carl Factor, Mrs. Douglas Heals,and Mrs, Emillnn Koster. Eachof these district mothers will becalling upon many others to assistin this one day door-to-doorsolicitation.

The purpose of the March ofDimes drive is to furnish fundsto combat birch defects. It maybe remembered that the Marchof Dimes was originally designed

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to combat polio and was startedduring the hue Franklin 13.Roosevelt's presidency becauseof his affliction with the disease.The end of January has tradition-ally been the time for the driveto commemorate FDR's birthdayon Jan, 30.

Through t he efforts of HieMarch Jf Dimes campaigns overthe w a r s , funds were raisedwinch helped finance the researchof iJr, salk known today for hisdevelopment of the polio vaccine,lie and others have substantially

eliminated the feared diseaseof" polio. It was then decidedthat the March of Dimes cam-paigns should be continued butthat the funds should be used tohelp eliminate the incidence ofbirth defects, which now affect250,000 new-horn infants an-nually.

The drive this year will attemptto surpass 1%7's total of $1500,This will be accomplished mainlyby the Mother's March and willbe supplemented by canistersplaced on the counters of manyof our local businessmen.

Questions On Page 23

Answers To Who Knows1. The fifth.2. Connecticut.3. Ralph Waldo Emerson,4. On February 22, 1819, when

it was ceded by purchase andtreaty with Spain.

5. 123 nations,B. January 20, 1936.7. Chronology.fl, William Shakespeare in "As

You Like it.1.9. "Cursed be he that moves my

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Sinusitis literally Is an uifla-mation of the mucous mem-branes of the accessory nasalsinuses. A great many peoplesuffer sinus trouble and haveknown no other form of treat-ment than drainage at regular intervals. Now under Chi-ropractic care, the fundamental causes of sinusitis may becorrected, thus eliminating the need for drainage treat-ments.

Cent of • t t r l t i of i r t ic i t i published in the public (nltrtif to txpiiin indilluafrafB fhi praeNM sf Chiropractic by Dr. B. M. Uchfenittln, Chlrwrie.tor, whoi* off!e« It iaeatid i f Ml E, Sivinth St., Plalnfleld. Call 7I7.JJM.5

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January 11, 1968, The TIMES... 11

Growth Through Service

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DECEMBER 1966 STATEMENT of CONDITION DECEMBER 1967AS OF DECEMBER 30,1967

ASSETSCash on hand and in Banks $3,746,572,04

U.S. Government Bonds and Investments,. 2,36Qf550.00

LIABILITIES

First Mortgage Loans

Passbook Loans

Other Loans ,

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ,

Office Building and Equipment,lass depreciation

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

$ 6,133,122.04

64,448,721.84

650,987,67

113,103.33

600,400.00

1,136,531.93

712,690.98

$73,795,557.79

Savings Accounts $68,241,723.48

Loins in Process 175,800.00

Tax Escrow Funds . . . .

Other Liabilities ,

386,506,49

147,886.38

Specific Reserves $ 275,924.71

General Reserves 3,939,893.00

Surplus 628,024.73

Total Reserves and Surplus 4,843,642.44

373,795,557.79

OFFICERS DIRECTORS

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITHPRESIDENT

H. KENNETH MATHI5VICE PRESIOENT-SIGRITARY

EMIL J. BUTCHKOCOMPTROLLER

AUDREY H. GRAYTREASURER

MILDRED M. KELLYEXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

DORIS F. BYRNEASSISTANT SECRETARY

CLANCY D, CONNELLCHAIRMAN

CHARLES P. BAILEY

NATHANIEL M. COHEN

HENRY C, HAMILTON

H. KENNETH MATH1S

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH

ROBERT R. REILLY

RUSSELL H, TANDY, JR.

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120 Patrols Enteredin Klondike Derby

Schoenbrun Talk

RescheduledSchueubnio, the radio

places the originally scheduleddate in November when he waspre ve 111 ed f r o i n a ppea r ing be -cause off a snowstorm.

Mr. Sehi»enb.run, who has r e -

Vi.et.na.iii siiK-e World War II as

WESTFIELD

a nd 1 e 1 e v i s i t ».m ji > 11 r n a I«s t, wi 1.1

One hundred twenty patrols have been entered in the I :*h Annual sPeak " n "Vietnam - The WayKlondike Derby to be hold at the Lake Surprise area ..f the Watchtiiic O u t >" I n " l l i e ""esitfield High SchoolReservat ion Saturday. "Governor Fear less ' " Frank Spera | i a ; next Monday evening at 8:30p.m.named the " M a y o r s of the various " T o w n s " the so .ui |iair,.ls I Us appearance at this time re-a r e t o their visit on rounds of til1 it-course.. The mayors are as follows; Town of Eska, Hd Szabo,Akutan, Hill Scmiers, Duti/h Harbor, Jesse Huff, all from Wesi •field. From Scotch .Plains the "Mayors'" arc Cache, Bud fa vim-and Adak, George McMoran. Peter Van Jo Water of I Iran ford is•".Mayor of Bik-kland. .Manning the luncli, slops towns of Walrus P"rlL>d extensively on and fromI .. a ke and F o ri Y u; k on are Ton y I lee u o 11 o a n 11 Hi 1.1 111 > r ge s,

Other scouters working in thed e r b y a re , 1 "r a f f i r I )i s t r i c t C o in—m i s s i 1111 e r Ge i ic i\ 1 a r t i n; O ffi c i a 1.Greeter, Or. Rub Siegel, Weighi n, Wa.It: I)eyer 1 e, Fn >st Corners,Mel Finck all of Scotch PlainsFrom Westfield busy scoutersare expediter, Rogers [tearing,publicity. Bill Holt, checkers.Art Kalman, Fred Bellinger andBob Merely. Prizes arrangedby Paul Ha tin and radio by DonBaurngartner and his team ofr a d i,». > e x pe rt s, Sta rt e r i n t he d e r -by for the 13th consecutive yearwi 1.1 be Alan E her sole of Fan wood.judging the best sledges will bepa s t "" Co verm >r *' F red E gne r a. ndD.i s t r i c t E x e c u t i ve L e s F ried m a n.In charge of health and safetyis Dr. F. B. .Nelson and theFirst Aid Squads of all the par-ticipating towns will be on handat various times throughout theday. West: fie Id Ford and NorrisChevrolet have supplied batter-ies to power the radios used ateach town to flash the progressof the derby.

Bov Scout "Governor'"" BobWall, Eagle Scout in Troop 75Gar wood, will start the firstwave of six teams off at 8 a.m.sharp when, he gives the signalto fire the cannon. They will dashto Frost Corners where they wi 11be given a map of the courseand instructions for their tripwhich ri)uglily follows the con-tours of Lake Surprise. Each1.0 minutes thereafter, waves of6 t ea mi s wi 11 foil o w u n t i 1 a 111 e a m sare in the field. At. each stop

" they will be assigned a problemand awarded nuggets for theirprowess in so 1. ving t hem.

'The team collecting the mostnuggets and making the fastesttime will be the winner. Teamsof scouts and explorers will beentered in the derby.

The Klondike Derby is spon-sored by the- Colonial District:of the Waichung Area. Council,liuvs Scouts of. America.O.il.unia.11} i s l r i •.: t '." o t n f> r i s e the t o\v us <if

- 'So' •! i . ~ \ \ \" \ a ii '•; i s , 1. • a n \vovi.nl „ G a r w o u ^

I\'estfie 11i1 and .\I(m11tain,side,.

a. C1S.S New Correspondent, willdiscuss the impressions of histour of the troubled areas of theNorth and South during this pastsummer. His lecture is beinp

sponsored by FACE, or ForeignA f f a i r s C o n c e r 11 s E ve r y o ne...

Mr. Carl Peterson, Westfieldc ou n i - il n i a 11 w i 11 s e r ve as m ode r -a tor for the meet ing.

Mrs. Saul. Harrison, programchairman for Face, emphasizedthat David Schoebrun was one ofthe most distinguished journalist- [nisto.ria.ns of our times, notedfor h i s radio and. televisionbroad c a s t. s, I e c t u .re s, a rt ic 1 e sand books.

The Saturday livening Post ca r -

ried a is eyewitness account: ofM r. Sc h t ie n 11 ru n" s v i s 11 v a t i t led,*" J (i u rne y t o N or 111 V i et n a m."'

Tickets may b1-* purchased for$1.50 at the do»r.

'Theatre Parly

for Girl ScoutsGirl Scout junior Troop 8 will.

journey to the Papermill Play-house in Millburn on Saturday,January 13.

They will attend the 2 p.m.matinee to see, Alice Through'The Looking Glass.

Fanwood Library

Appointment

On Monday, January 8, Mrs.Hugh B. Sweeny, Jr. , 188 RussellRoad, was sown in. as a memberof the Board, of Trustees of theI '• a n wo< ;d Me mi or i a 1 Li bra r y f o r aterm of five years. Mayor RolandM. Beet ham, j r . , administered,the oath of office.

Mr. Ralph Russell, president,appointed the following nominat-

ing committee to present a slateof officers at the annual meetingto be held February 5th: CharlesT. Todd, chairman, Kenneth C.Angle man, and Charles Tinari.

Mr. Russell expiressed theBoard's appreciation to the fol-lowing clubs for Christmas dec-orations: 'The Lions Club forChristmas trees; the Garden De-partment of the Woman's Club ofFanwood for mantel decorations;the Garden Club of Fanwood forwreaths for the doors.

The weekly story hour forchildren 4 to 6 years of age willresume Saturday, January 13th,at 1.0:30 a.m.

PhiiathalianPresentation

The Philathalians will presentthe matchmaking scene f romPaddy Chayefskys "Middle OfThe Night." at their next: meeting,Friday, Jan. 12 at 8:30/

The scene will be directed byMrs. Caroline Jensen. Membersof the cast will be Roger Cock-burn, Liz, Gautier, Lennie Klein,and. Peggy Si rang.

The meeting will be held inthe "Barn" behind 33 Elm St.,Fan'wood, and is open to thepublic.

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Juniors Stage

Talent Show

for BrowniesOn Monday, December 18 jun-

ior 'Troop 64 entertained. BrownieTroop 342 with a. special talentshow in the auditorium of theF an wood Pre s byteria n Church.

The gi r 1 s c om plet e ly organ izedthe whole program comprised oftheir own talents. They were alsoresponsible for the refreshmentsand the printing of the program.

Jill Hannon was the announcerof the talent: show. First on theprogram was a piano solo byLinda Blanchard entitled "LittleWaltz". This was followed by apiano duet of "Heart and. Soul""'played by Elaine O'Mara andJanet Baland. Debbie Pollitt andBarbara Kaplan, then played "Si-lent Night"*, "Rock, of Ages"and, "O Come All Ye Faithful1"on the flute.

Mary Me Kenny and Janet Sageplayed" "Deck the Halls", '"Jin-gle Bells" and "Barcarolle""us-ing the piano and violin. ElaineMetro then, played, "Good KingWe ,nc e s la s ' * a nd ' * W.h i t:e Christ -mas'"' on the piano. This wasfollowed by a quartet of girlswho sang "Jingle Bells'", "Deck,the Halls", "Hark the HeraldAngels Sing"" and the "TwelveDays of Christmas". Those inthe group in luded Barbara Ber-ry, BonniL kussell, Pattj Gper,Barbara Kaplan and Paula Larsen on, the drum

Patty Ceer then placed Decfthe Halls" and The Fust Noelon the piano Ne t Clare Bran-non and Susan bcherlachpr presen ted a Little Plaj or amodern, \e is i n of The NightBefore Chnstmas This asfollowed b t L pianu selectionsplayed b; Barbara ChambetsThe se we r L B1 u e Da n u b L \\ a 11 -and "Dixie",.. The talent showwas concluded with an originaldance presented by Debbie Pol-litt and Paula. Lars en. who weredressed, as Raggedy Ann. andRaggedy Andy.

Refreshments were served asboth troops joined together in thesinging of C h r i s t:m a s c a, r ols. j un -ior Troop 64 is under the lead-ership of Mrs. Robert Geer and.Mrs. Cliarl.es Schadle. Co-Lead-ers for Troop 342 are Mrs. Rich-ard Bard and Mrs. GeorgeFleagle.

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14...The TIMES, January n , 1958

KMCIIVCORNER

BY JOHN PAGE

The hottest item around these parts right now is the proposednew Physical Fitness Program for men which should get underwaywithin the month. Heading up this dynamic fitness program isAlexander Melleby, who is, by the way, the Executive for Health& Physical Education of the YMCA of Greater New York.

Al Melleby pioneered the cardio-vaacular physical fitness move-ment in New England. He has personally led and trained over athousand middle-aged men to better health. He played a key rolein introducing Evangelist Billy Graham to the program, an ex-perience described in the June, 1965, issue of "Reader's Digest".

The "Healthy Life", a special report published by Time andLife Magazines, cited Mr, Melleby's achievements in this field inthe Boston area, while conducting fitness programs at the YMCAin Cambridge, Massachusetts,

Mr, Melleby is a resident of Fanwood,

HIGHLIGHTS AND THESIS OF THE YMCA PHYSICAL FITNESSPROGRAM

1, The heart muscle can be strengthened to improve its capacity,2, The heart can be trained to minimize the possibility of heart

attack,3, Documented case histories prove that moderately high blood

pressures can be lowered by following a proper exercise program.4, Any organ develops with use, and deteriorates with lack of use.5, An elderly physically fit individual can be far superior to a

young "unfit" one,6, You can expect to discover that after three months of regular

participation in our program you will:a. Have mope vigorb. Feel refreshed on awakening in the morningc. Require less sleepd. Be more productivee. Be more relaxedf. Stand up better in facs of-tensions and stressg. Live more abundantly

"It will come as a shock to the sedentary male", says worldreknown Dr. Thomas K, Cureton, Director of the Physical FitnessResearch Laboratory at the University of Illinois, "to learn that hewas middle-aged by the time he was 26."

Several years ago, a California scientist measured the circulationof blood through the bodies of 500 industrial workers and discoveredrhar an average teenager's circulation drops 40 percent by the timehe is 25 years old. By age 35, he has lost 60 percent, In one sense—namely, vigor-- he is less than half the man he was.

This has come about as a result of automation taking over forour muscles, inadequate diets, and a poorly informed nation as tothe values and correct methods of exercising. They are all threatsto our health because all, or lack of, contribute to heart diseasewhich kills more Americans than any other single factor. Presentdata shows that uver 50 per cent of all Americans die prematurelyof heart disease. In New York alone over 30,000 people are killedannually by curunary disease. It has been said that these peopleare not dying, they are killing themselves. The sad part of it isthat statistics further indicate this situation will get worse asthe years slip by.

Your local "Y" ha^ designated January 24th as Physical FitnessNight,,,,.,,just c<>me on down at S p.m., meet Mr. Melleby, andfind out all about scientific physical Fitness, For more informa-tion, just call the "Y", 322=7600.

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"Y" Mothers

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for ChildrenOn Saturday January 13, 1968

at 1 p.m. the second in a seriesof movies for children, sponsoredby the "Y" Mothers Club of theFanwood - Scotch Plains YMCAwill be presented at the ParkJr . High School. Proceeds willbenefit the "Y".

For a donation of fifty cents,children will be delighted withone half hour of cartoons incolor and a full length featurefilm entitled lleide and Peter,This picture, also in color, isthe sequel to the well knownf-leide by Johanna Spyri and svasthe winner of the Parents Mag-azine Family Medal Award. Itis the further adventures of Heidefilled with heartwarming magicsvith the setting of the Swiss Alpsas she and Peter share the joyand wonder of a first hand d i s -covery of life.

Doors open at 12:30 p.m. witha policeman in attendance to helpchildren cross the street. Theshow ends at approximately 2-45p.m. Mrs, Gerald Yaeger ischairman of the event.

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January H, 1968, The TIMES,..15

Garden Club

Hears Mrs. Everton Pine Barrens

Mrs, W, Brooks Evert ofBlrchwood Lka, N.J. gve atalk to the Fanwood Garden Clubon "The Beauty of Bogs andBarrens", on Wednesday after-noon, January 3, in the Com-munity Room of the FanwoodRailroad Station. Mrs. Evert isa member of the judges' Coun-cil of the Garden Club of Newjersey, a member of the Townand Country Audobon Society,and chairman of the Pine Bar-

! rens Conservationists. She spoke' of "The beauty in commonthings" and illustrated her talkwith slides depicting various spe-cies of flowers, plants, and wild -ilife native to the Pine Barrens,

s. Evert was introduced by''|Mrs, \rnold W. Treptow, who is,'Jalso an accredited Flower Show1 judge of the Garden Club of New

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Janua ry F lavorof-the-Month

-% Under Garden Therapy, Mrs,^William H. Blair, j r . . Chairman

-'{far Lyons Veterans' Hospital,, reported on the making of bed-Wide bouquets for the patients

!"rt j'jthere in December, Mrs. BernardA. Cruse, j r . . President, gavethe report for" Mrs, Allison W.Simms, Chairman for Runnells,who, with several club members,

I1",had assisted in making Christ-mas decorations and corsagesat the hospital;

A letter of appreciation from1 the Fanwood'Memorial Library

was read thanking the club for1 the Christmas wreaths and other

arrangements contributed bymembers during the year.

Mrs. Robert VV. Weber, chair-man of the Fanwood junior Gar-den Club, reported on t h e i rChristmas program, and announ-ced that their next meeting will

\ be held on January 17 at 3:301 p.m. in the Fanwood Bank Com->i mumtv Room. She will be assis t-43 ed by Mrs, Willard R, Morgan,jfi co-chairman.I f ^ workshop meeting for club

members, under the Chairman-ship uf Mrs, Perry Clark, willbe held in the Fanwood RailroadStatiun on Monday, January 22from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.Dried arrangements will be fea-tured.

lionesses for the meeting wereMi" Weber, chairman; Mrs.BruLe H.Maddock, Mrs, C1, DeaneDuwnelley, Mrs, Walter II. VanHtiesen, and Mrs, William C'<Meyer who made the table a r -rangement featuring pink earn-aciuns, Mrs. Blair and Mrs. ErichBosler presided at the tea table.

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My check for S — is enclosed-

NAME

ASK ANY TELLERI ADDRFSS

Signature

(please print)

9BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

Westfield - Fanwood Office2222 SOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS

Member Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

16..-The TIMES. January 11, 1968 18...The TIMES, January 4, 1988

i

AREA AND EVENTSFanwood

PresbyterianSunday, Jan. 14, 9:30 & 11 a.m.

- Worship Services, Dr. GeorgeL. Hunt will preach on the topic"The Ministry Today." Nurserycare is provided for childrenunder three.

9;30 and 1> a.m. - ChurchSchool for nursery (3 years)through 9th grade. Senior Highstudy groups meet at 11 a.m.only.

9;30 a.m, - Class for adultson the meaning of church mem-bership, taught by Rev, John P.Millar, in the lounge.

7;30 p.m. - Annual Meeting ofthe congregation and corporationin the sanctuary to hear reports,adopt the 1968 budget, etc. Mem-bers of the youth fellowship willreport on their current missionservice projects.

Tues.," Jan. 16, 1:30 p.m. -Mothers' discussion group in thelounge, led by Mr. Millar.

Wed., Jan. 17, 11:30 a.m. -Mid-Week worship in the chancel,led by Miss Cureton.

8:1 S p.m. - The Book Groupcontinues its discussion of ex-istentialism at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John S. Gardner. 183Pleasant Ave,

Thurs,, Jan. 18, 10 a.m, -Mothers' discussion group in thelounge.

7-30 - 8 p.m. - The Week ofPrayer for Christian Unity willbegin with a worship service inour sanctuary. Rev. George E.Byrne of Immaculate Heart ofMary Church will preach. Theservices will be held each nightfor a week from 7;30 to 8o'clockin one of the churches of th»community. The public is invited.

Fri., Jan. 19, 7:15 p.m. -Fireside Fellowship covered dishsupper, after which Dr. WilliamH. Felmeth, minister of the Pres -byterian Church in Basking Ridge,will speak on his experiences InSouth Africa last summer wherehe served as an exchange mini-ster. For reservations phone Mrs,Rodger Laplante, 232-9102.

Witnesses"School days were never like

this!" This was the way one ufJehuvah's Witnesses describedtheir assembly concluded Sundayat ihe Mwjtuchen High Schuul. |L-was referring iu the skits, d ra -mas and lectures which had beenthu program for three days. Anumber of families from theScotch Plains and Fanwood areawere among the 1884 who heardthe featured lecture. John See-durf, presiding minister of theWestfield Congregation of Je-hovah's Witnesses, was in char-ge of the local delegates.

Tiifi main lecture was given byChristian H. Weining, a ministerfrom the Watchtower Society ofBrooklyn, on the subject, "WillGod Intervene in Man's Affairs?"

"History is abundant with proofthat God has intervened in man'saffairs," Weining explained,"Jehovah has already begun in-tervening In men's affairs today.His divine intervention will sooninclude a war entitled Armaged-don,

The convention was no closedaffair. There were rich and poor,white and black, young and uldto be seen everywhere. All wereenjoying the association together.

In a baptism ceremony on Sat-urday, 26 persons symbolized thededication of their lives to serveGod in the ministry by beingtotally immersed in water.

The assembly opened Fridayevening with an hour-long min-

istry school session with sevenpeople participating. Gene Smith,teenager from Piscatnsvay, con-cluded the school with n talkon the subject, "Gehenna, thereality and the symbol."

Weining concluded the con-vention by encouraging all tocontinue walking orderly by spi-rit while they help others to dothe same. A songand final prayerconcluded the weekend gather-ing.

All SaintsEpiscopal

Jan. 14, Second Sunday afterEpiphany, 8 a.m. - Holy Com-munion.

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

Sermon.9-15 Si 11 a.m.-ChurchSchool.7:30 p.m. - Adult Inquirer's

Class.Monday through Saturday, 9

a.m. - Morning Prayer,Monday, Jan. 15, 9:15 a.m, -

Holy Communion.10:15 a.m. - Altar Guild,3:45 p.m. -ConfirmationClass.6:45 p.m. -ConfirmationClass.7:30 p.m. •• Hoy Scouts T r , 30.8 p.m. - Church School Tea-

hers' Meeting.8:15 p.m. - Evening Guild.Wed., Jan. 17, 9:15 a.m. -

leallng Service.9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion.10:30 a.m. -• Bible Class,3 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop 694.Thurs., Jan. 18, 3 p.m. - Girl

Scout Troop 16.6:30 p.m. - Acolytes Training.7 p.m. - Young Peoples Choir.8 p.m. - Adult Choir.Fri. , Jan. 19, 6:45 p.m. ••

junior High Church School.

Terrill RoadBible Chapel

Friday, 7:30 p.m. - Craftclasses and Bible club for boysand girls grades 3-7.

Sunday 11 a.m. - Family UibieHour. Mr. Fred MacKenzle ofthe Kenilworth Chapel will preach,Sunday School for pre-schoolthrough seniiT high meets duringthis hour. Nursery care provided.

7 p.m. - Mr, MacKenzie willalso bring the message at theevening service,

Monday, 3:30 p.m. -Neighbor-hood Bible Club for ages 4 to 7,Songs, Bible story, and handwork.

Wednesday, 9;45 a.m. -Secondin the series of women's "CoffeeHour" Bible study classes atthe chapel. Mr, Walter Jensen,of Woodside Chapel, teaching1 'Bible Prophecy"." All neighbor-hood ladies are cordially invitedto attend for coffee and illumin-ating Bible study,

Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Meetingfor Bible study and prayer. Study-ing in the 9th chapter Book ofActs.

First Methodist

Thursday, Jan. 11, 8 p.m. -Monthly meeting of the WSCS.

Saturday, Jan. 13, 10 a.m. -The Conference Project Com-mittee will meet with our Build-ing Committee.

Sunday, Jan, 14, 9:30 a.m. -Church School with classes forall ages.

9:30 and 11 a.m. -The MorningWorship Services led by Rev.Alfred E. Willed, Minister. HisSermon Topic is "MountainMoving Faith". Nursery is pro-vided during the 11 a.m. service,

7 p.m. • Methodi&t Youth Fel-lowship,

Terrill RoadBaptist

Sunday, 9;45 a.m. - SundaySchool classes for all age groups,

11 a.m. - Morning Worship.Rev, Kenneth E, King, pastor,svill be preaching on the topic,"The New Tescemenc Church".

6 p.m. * Training Union.7 p.m. - Evening Worship.Meeting in Terrill junior High

School, Scotch plains. Nurseryprovided at all services.

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

Willow GrovePresbyterian

Thurs., Jan . 11, 8 p.m. -"hancel Choir,

Fri. , Jan. 12, 4 p.m. -Tenth"jrade Communicants' Class,

Sat,, Jan. 13, 9 a.m. - TenthIrade Communicants' Class.

Sunday, Jan. 14, 9:30 & 11,i,m. - Worship Service. The Rev.ulian Alexander will speak. Sun-

day School, 4th through 12thgrades at 9:30, and 2 yr. oldsthrough 3rd grade at 11.

5:50 p.m. -WestminsterChoir.6:30 p.m. - Adult Prayer.6:30 p.m. -Junior, Middler and

Senior Fellowships,Mon., Jan, 15, 12-15 p.m. -

.Vomen's Assoc, luncheon.Tues., Jan. 16, 9:30 a.m. -

vlorning Prayer,8 p.m. •• Congregational Meet-

ng.Wed,, Jan. 17, 4-30 p.m. -

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

uke.

Woodside ChapelSunday, 11 a.m. - Mr, Char-

es Armerding will bring thenessage at the Family BibleHour, The Sunday School willbe in session at the same time.

7-30 p.m. - Mr. Arthur Mayerof Fanwood will be the speakerat the evening service,

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

Temple IsraelServices will be conducted by

Rabbi Simon Potok on Friday,January 12, at 8:30 p.m. at Tem-ple Israel of Scotch Plains andFanwood, Sabbath morning serv-ices begin at 9:30, The OnegShabat and Saturday Kiddlsh willbe hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Sey-mour Moritz in honor of theirdaughter Tina's Bas Mitzvah,

ChristianScience

'"'Sacrament" is the subject ofthe Bible lesson this week asCommunion Sunday is observedin all Christian Science churches.

The Golden Text is from IPeter: "As every man hath r e -ceived the gift, even so ministerthe same one to another, as goodstewards of the manifold graceof God."

Seotehwood

Women MeetThe regular monthly meeting of

the Scotchwood Women's Auxil-iary was hold on Tuesday, Jan-uary y. Plans were discussedfur the forthcoming bridge partyand other activities for 1968.

Refreshments wure served af-ter the meeting.

ObituariesMrs. Wm. Hartkofp

Mrs. Otllida Rath Ilarikopf ofScotch Plains, formerly of Unionand widow of William Hartkopf,died Friday at the AshbrookNur-sing Home. She was 91,

Born in Elizabeth, she lived inUnion seven years before corningto the nursing home in 1965.

Mrs. Hartkopf had been a mem-ber of the Women's Guild ofthe Third Presbyterian Churchof Elizabeth,

She leaves a son, Harry A.; adaughrer, Mrs, Donald VanLeu-ven, and a brother, FrederickRath, all of Union; three grand-children and five great-grand-children.

Week of Prayerfor Unity

The Week of Prayer for Chris-ian Unity will be observed in

Fanwood and Scotch Plains withnightly services from January 18o 25, The worship will be heldrom 7:30 to 8 o'clock in one ofhe churches of the community.

The first service will be at'anwood Presbyterian Church on

January 18, with Rev. George E,Byrne-, pastor of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary Roman CatholicChurch, Scotch Plains, preach-ing. The Sanctuary Choir of thehost church will lead the singing.

The schedule of services forthe rest of the observance willbe announced later.

This event Is sponsored by theNational Council of Churches andthe World Council of Churches,and is recommended by the Bish-

is1 Commission for Ecumen-ical and Interrellglous Affairsof the Roman Catholic Church.It had Its origin in theOctave for Christian Unity de-veloped some years ago by theRoman Catholic Church.

Mrs. Mary MeMahon

Mrs, Mary McMuhon, 81, of1040 RarltanRoad, Scotch Plainsdied Thursday, January 4, 1968in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, where she had been apatient for almost two weeks.She was the mother of Mrs. Ca-therine Hnrbutt with whom shemade her home.

T h e scientificbreakthroughIn religion"

Uke math, can religion belogical? And based on law?

Christian Science says yes.Religion can and should belogical and true, It should bescientific as well as comforting...provable as well as inspir-i ng . . . and practiced as aneffectual help in every aspectof life.

If you would like to learnabout a religion that can beexperienced in everyday life,come and hears lecturecalled "The Scientific Break-through in Religion" by OttoBertschi, C.S.B. Mr. Bertschlspeaks from many years'experience In the public prac-tice of Christian Science, Heis a member of The ChristianScience Board of Lectureship.Admission is free,

You're cordially invited tobring family and friends.

Chrisiian Science lecture8:30 P.M. Thursday

January 25Terrill Jr High School

SCOTCH PLAINS

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January 11, 1968, The TIMES... 17

LiGALS

RAYMOND E.WHEELERPRESCRIPTION

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110 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD

BUSINESS OPPORUNTITIES

"~EXTRA"iNCOME~~"~~~"OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or women - Noselling - Refill and collectfrom, new type coin operateddispensers in your area. Be-cume our distributor. Musthave car, references, $650 to$1950 cash investment, se-cured by equipment and ins'en-tory. Ten hours sveekly can netexcellent income. For personalinterview, write, includingphone number, to Cal-Ton Sup-ply Company, Inc. 121 NorthHighland Avenue, Pittsburgh,Pa. 15206.

HELP WANTED

Y ANTED- T o ' allisTTnShipping Department, FulltimeMust have drivers license.$1,60 per hour. Call 233-1969.

" • T l O U S R S l V A N T E r T " " " " "

-\VANTE fP~FurnTshSeT Ti o useiin South Scotch Plains or West-field, Esso Executive, Familywith 2 children returning fromoverseas seeks furnished houseto rent fur two to six monthsscarring February 1, Call (212)974=4654,

PAUL K. KOENIGDISPENSING OPTICIAN

OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

FANWOOD 2-8911

BUDGET STATEMENT FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1968-1969SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWQQD SCHOOL DISTRICT, NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood,which comprise the Scotch Flains-Fanwood School District, in the County of Union, that a public heating wi l l b iheld on January 23, 1968 between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m., prevailing time, In the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Auditorium, Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, at which time the tentative budget for the1968-1969 school year wi l l be open for examination and discussion.

The tentative budget adopted is as follows:

ENROLLMENTSResident Av, Daily Enroll.ADD: ADE-Tultlon Pupils Rec'd,

Total Average Daily Enroll.

Selection ofpi Tobaccos,ad Smokers'

Requisite".

PARK Car. NORTH AVI,PLAINFIELD

CURRENT EXPENSEAppropriation BalanceBalance AppropriatedLocal Tax LevyState AidFederal AidTuitionMiscellaneous RevenueIspecial Federal and/or

State sponsored Programs

(A-l) TOTAL CURRENT, EXP,Unanticipated Federal and/or

State sponsored Programs

CAPITAL OUTLAY

Appropriation BalanceLocal Tax LevyFederal Aid

(B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY

DEBT SERVICEAppropriation BalanceBalance AppropriatedLocal Tax LevyState AidMiscellaneous Revenue

*$

(1)1966-67(Actual)

7364.81.0

7365,8

IRCES OF REVENUE

(1)1966-67

(ACTUAL)

5 63,269.58

3,287,524.001,326,418,00

25,948.471,367,71

84,746.95

39,955.85

54,829,240,56

(2)1967-88

(Estimated)

7554.51,0

7555.5

(2)1967-68

(ANTICIPATED)

$ 150,000,003,930,676.001,188,956.00

24,500,001,000.00

27,500,00

....

55,322,632.00

(3)1988-69

(Estimated)

7731.01.0

7732,0

(3)1968-89

(ANTICIPATED)

55,448,926.00

992,587.0010,500.00

3,000,0041,000.00

. . . .

56,496,013.00

"S 4,175.0663,460.006,546.83

S 74,181.89

*S 1,153.00

584,543.00108,997,00

5,300,00

(C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE S 697,993.00

TOTAL REVENUE A L L ACCOUNTS 55,601,405.45

•Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, 1966

APPROPRIATIONS

CURRENT EXPENSE

ADMINISTRATION

SalariesContracted ServicesAll Other Expenses

INSTRUCTION

SalariesTextbooksLibraries & Audio Visual Mat.Teaching SuppliesAl l Other Expenses

ATTENDANCE ANDHEALTH SERVICES

Salaries • AttendanceAll Other Expenses-Attendance

Salaries - HealthAll Other Expenses - Health

TRANSPORTATION

SalariesContracted Services and

Public CarriersReplacement Dlst. Owned BusesInsurance-Pupil TransportationAll Other Expenses-Qper, & Main.

(1)1966-67

EXPENDITURES

111,143.075,250,00

22,523,23

53,142,483,2062,082.5360,214,94

119,889.2934,647.90

5,000,00200,79

80,769.505,469.34

5 12,358,36

101,655.1012,827,00

""Includes Private School Transportation Cost

OPERATION

2,477.10

Glasses FittedBroken Lenses Duplicated

419 Park AvenueScotch plains, N, j .

SalariesContracted ServicesHeatUtilities

. SuppliesAll Other Expenses

FIXED CHARGES

Employee Retirement Contrl.insurance & JudgmentsRental of Land & Buildings

EXPENDITURES TOOTHER DISTRICTS

Tuition

SUB TOTAL

SUNDRY ACCOUNTS

FOOD SERVICESSalariesOther ExpensesSTUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES

SalariesOther ExpensesExpenditure to Cover DeficitsCOMMUNITY SERVICESSalaries • Civic Activities

5 174,582,004,000.00

5 178,582.00

S 60,000.00460,342,00169,927.00

5 690,269.00

$6,191,483.00

(2)1967-68

APPROPRIATIONS

113,301.005,100,00

20,650.00

53,545,468,0074,000,0084,726.00

139,427.0036,890.00

5,500,00300.00

64,540,005,450,00

*5 13,919.00

280,512.235,658,05

39,955.1487,567.0525,459.324,111,55

5 51.546,7834,387,587,765,00

5 8,425.00

4,580,305,09

S 7,000,00600,00

5 16,920.006,873,81

25,402.54

5 3,116.56 S

Continued On Page 18

**

lit

s

5

S

5

5

125,15,'

3,

290,8,

42,79,24,

4,

57,168

8

9

5,251

7

189

31

343,1000,1790.'B25.1

915.400.500.500,900.850,

,955,,720.,000

,950

,922

,500600

,450,760,400

DODO0000

000000000000

00.00.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

,00.00.00

3,000.00

S 112,454,001,000.00

S 113,454.00

S 60,000.00480,225,50167,907.00

5 708,132,50

57,317,599.50

(3)1968-69

APPROPRIATIONS

S 138,651.005,400.00

27,610.00

54324,840.0084,195.00

100,023.00181,056,0047,254,00

5,900.00275.00

95,430.006,250.00

*S 21,067.00

* 250,516.00* 8,000.00* 1,130.00* 4,980.00

335,458.008,700.00

45,000.0089,400.0026,520,00

5,750.00

5 67,240.00179,150.00

8,300.00

5 12,000,00

6,412,113.00

S 8,000.00600.UO

5 22,300,0L10,300.0037,400,00

5 5,300.00

18...The TIMES, January 11. 1988January 11, 1968. The TIMES... 19

, \

I;

SPECIAL PROJECTS(Federal and/or State Sponsored)

ESEA ProjectsOther Projects

(A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES

CAPITAL OUTLAY

SitesBuildings

Equipment

(B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY

DEBT SERVICEPrincipalInterest

(C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

TOTALS (Sum of A to C Inc.)

Continued From Page 17

$ 38,215,23490.00

$4,678,923.23 $5,322,632,00

$ 2,145.952,500.00

68,647,03

5 73,292,98

$ 373,000,00264,993.00

$ 637.993.00

$5,390,209.21

$ 23,180,003,200,00

152,202.00

$ 178,582.00

$ 433,000.00257,269,00

$ 690,269.00

$6,191,483.00

$6,496,013.00

$ 17,586,003,500,00

92,368,00

$ 113,454.00

$ 462,000,00246.132,50

$ 708,132,50

$7,317,599.50

CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30. 1967

A CURRENT EXPENSESRegular OperatingSpecial (Reserved)

B CAPITAL OUTLAY

C DEBT SERVICE

TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30. 1967

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANDBALANCES JUNE 30, 1967

$ 150,307.33149,410,56

896,77888.91

60,000,00

S 211,196.24

$5,601,405.45

**lnc!udes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or State Projects

IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONSJuly 1, 1966 to June 30, 1967

UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONSJuly 1, 1986

Continued On Page 20$ 47,164.8

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Where to Go?

What to Wear

There are two things moreexciting than planning a trip:going and going for free.

If you come to The Mall atShort Hills between January 11and January 27, you may win aI 3 day cruise co the sunny WestIndies on the luxury cruise linerHOMiiRICJ. u six day cruise toBermuda on the Cunard linerFRANC X'NIA, two round trip tick-ets by air to Paris on the famousStarstream jet liner of TransWorld Airlines, and a fourthgrand prize will provide a cruisetu the \Ve*t Indies on a NorthGerman Lluyd liner,

But even if you don't win,there are many other reasonstu visit the Fifth Annual WorldTravel Show on The Mall. Ex-hibii.n"? from all over the worldwill be participating,

C'ulur films of intriguing far-away places will be shown daily.

Exciting fashion shows areplanned; Anticipating Antigua?Barbados beckoning? If you areheading for fun in the sun, thecruise wear fashion show in theShort Hills Room on Tuesday,January 11 at 2 p.m., and Sat-urday, January 13 at 3 p.m. isa must.

Eleven stores from The Mallwill present exciting sun wearcollections. You will see a bevyof brilliant and splashy resortwear that is bound to please themost discerning eye. The showwill feature stunning creationsfrom B, Altman, Bloomlngdales,Bonwit Teller, Cashmere Bou-tique, J, M. Holstein Furs, Peck& Peck. Tappers and the latestIn male styles from Abercrom-bie & Fitch and also childrensfashions from F.A.O, Schwartz.

Entertainment will include theCappella Russian male chorus,the fabulous Steel Bandits, SandyGarnury "Galypsonian", Bavar-ian Folk Dancers. The StevensTech Jazz Band, un alternateSaturdays, and Thursdays, theiViariochi Band from Mexico.

The World Travel Show onThe Mall a: Short Mills is pre-sented in cooperation with Thos.Cook 8: Son, The hours will beII a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wed-ne.sday, Friday and Saturday; 11a.m. Co 9 p.m. Monday and Thurs-day,

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PTA GroupPanel Scheduled

"What Direction Shall Our Lei-sure Time Take?" is the topic ofdiscussion for the .School One -Mulr School PTA meeting to beheld Wednesday, January 17 at8;15 p.m. in the Park Jr . HighSchool cafeteria. Panel mem-bers are Mrs, Barbara Barley,director of the Fan-wood Cooper-ative Nursery; Miss Mary LouScrima, Art .teacher In SchoolOne; and Dr. Albert De SOUKS,Language Arts director.

Park Jr . parents are invitedto a portion of the meeting whena member of the Board of Edu-cation will present the 1968School Budget and answer anyquestions raised.

Nominations will be acceptedand voted upon,

Refreshments will be servedby the 5th grade room mothers,under the direction of Mrs. Will-iam Hawkins,

Elks to Havea Birthday

This is che Centennial year ofthe Benevolent and ProtectiveOrder of Elks, and members ofScotch Plains Lodge are joiningtheir million and a half brothersthroughout America in celebrat-ing the event.

' Ralph R, Sanders, Exalted Rul-er of the local lodge, said that aCentennial Committee is planninga series of events and activitiesduring 1968, One of the Centen-nial highlights will be a galabirthday party on the hundredthanniveriary, February 16. NewYork Lodge No. 1, the foundinglodge, will toast the Centennialat a dinner at the Waldorf-Astor-ia Hotel February 17, Similar ce -lebrations will be staged in Chi-cago, Boston, Miami and othercities throughout the 50 States,Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, Guamand the Philippines - - whereveron the 2100 Elks lodges is lo-cated.

The B.P.O.E. was organizedby 15 actors and entertainerson Sunday evening, February 16,1868 to encourage good fellow-ship among men of the theaterand lend a helping hand whenmembers were in distress, which,In those days, was frequently,Today, the Elks spend more than$ 10,030 QpQ yearly, not on them-se'lvesYbut" on benevolent,educa-tional and patriotic programs forthe benefit of their fellow Amer-icans,

Discussion byWomen Voters

The League of Women Votersof Westfleld will hold unit meet-ings next week on the subjectof higher education in New Jersey,

Consensus questions will beaskad concerning admissionspolicies for higher education inNew jersey and principles ofpublic policy which might be r e -flected in the Master Plan forhigher education in New Jersey.

Unit I will be held on Monday,January 15 at 12-30 p,m, at thehome of Mrs, Frederick Smith,608 Hillcrest Avenue,

Unit II will be held on Tuesday,January 16 at 8:15 p.m. at thehome of Mrs, Bernard Buchner,15 Rutgers Court,

Unit" III will be held Wednes-day, January 17 at 12-30 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. Julian Levitt296 Meeting House Lane, Moun-tainside.

Unit IV will be held Thursday,January 18 at 9:15 a.m. at thehome of Mrs. Frank Rugg, 525Lawrence Avenue, Baby siltingwill be provided.

Busy Program at Trailside Center

"Water Bill, U.S.A.," a color,suund film will be shown at TheUnion County Park Commission'sTrailside Nature and ScienceCenter, in the Watchung Reser-vation, on Sunday, January 14,at 2 p.m.

The -viewers* will travel thecountry with Walter Conkite aslie narrates this documentaryabout one of the nation's .mostvital natural resources — wat-er. The film depktH why Afner •ica is running out of water andwhat can be done about it.

On Monday, January 15; Tues-day, January 16; Wednesday, Jan-uary 17; and Thursday, January18; at 4 p.m. each day, Donald\V. Mayer, direct!ir of Trnilsuiie,

and MIHS irma H, Heyer, educa-tional assistant at Trailside, willconduct one-half hou r naturetalks for children. The topic.selected for the four days in' 'Predators," the story of thoseanimals and insects that preyon other animals and insiJCtH.The lectures will be illustratedwith color slideM,

The Trallaida Nature and Scionce Center is opun to the publiceach weekday, except Friday,from 3 tu 5 p.m., and on Satur-days, Sundays, and holidays fromI to 5 p.m. The public is invitedto vinit the Nature Center, viewthe thuUrtundri of indoor exhibits,and participate in the scheduledprograms.

Poling Oil Co"THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

WHEN THEY WANT",,.

C O M P L E T E BURNER SERVICE - 1926

SALES - INSTALLATION

AIR CONDITIONING 233-41412285 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD

Statementof Condition - December 31,1967

ASSETSCash and Due From BanksU, S, Government Securities *State and Municipal SecuritiesOther SecuritiesCollateral LoansOther Loans and DiscountsFirst Mortgage Loansianking Houses and FixturesAccrued Interest ReceivableOther Assets

$ 7,121,263,6517,199,349.6916,075,192.501,658,988.476,172,812.92

19,830,592,4414,581,386.131,105,687.91

458,350.63102,220,30

584,305,844.64

DIRECTORS

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

DEPOSITSReserve for Interest, Taxes, etc.Loan Reserve **Other LiabilitiesUnearned IncomeDividend Payable 1/5/68CAPITALCommon Stock

(Par Value $25.)SurplusUndivided ProfitsReserve for ContingenciesTOTAL CAPITAL

$72,882,568,53447,731,53

1,423,120.381,918,632.061,035,693.97

130,099.20

52,032,800.00

1,956,000.001,429,003.971,050,195,00

$ 6,467,998,97

$84,305,844,64

WILLIAM M. BEARDBeard & MeGall, Attorneys

PAUL C. BOSLANDExecutive Vice President

HENRY W. CLEMENTAttorney

ROBERT 5. CORBINChairman of the Board

JAMES A. D1XQNi , I. duPoni deNemeurs & Co,

AAATHIW D. HALLPreiideni, The Bunbury Company, Inc.

HERBERT I, HOERPresident

WALTER J, LEEPublisher, Westfield Loader

JOSEPH F, McCARRQNPlainfield, N. J.

DANIEL McCQLLEYPresident, Wood Newspaper Machinery Corp.

RICHARD D, NELSONPresident, Colonial Life Insurance Co,

GEORGE S, SAUERSauer & Kervick, Attorneys

MICHAEL R. VALINQTIVice President

JAMES E. WALSHWestfield, N. J.

* $1,489,093.75 Book Value of Securities Pledged to Secure Gov-ernmental Deposits and (or Other Purposes os required by law,

** Reserve os allowed under a formula of the u, S, Treasury De.psrtment to provide for any future loan losses.

UiHiAiHUt TRUST COMPANYCRANFORD • GARWQOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

20...The TIMES, January II, 1968 January 11, 1968, The TIMES-..21

LEGALS LEGALS

PATROLMAN AND FIREMANIMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN SCOTCH PLAINS, N J .

OPEN TO MALE CITIZENS 21 TO 30 YEARS OF AGEWho Are Residents of Scotch Plains, N j .

For Application Forms and Further Information

Contact

NSW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICERoom 310. 1100 Raymond Blvd.. Newark. N j

tor for Patrolman information

for Fireman Information Phone 322-7100

Applications Must Be Filed Before Jan. 17, 1968

Continued From Page 18

REVENUES:BONDS OR NOTES AUTHORIZED

TOTAL REVENUES

TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE

IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES:SITESEQUIPMENT

TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURESUNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS

JUNE 30. 19G7

TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE

The tentative Inidiu't wi l l be on fi le and open for exnniination from the date of this notice until January 23,19G8 LiL'UvtU'M the IKHIIS ot ivno a.m. ,iiui 4:00 p.m.. prevailing time, on regular school days, in the office of th'iSecietary. 1800 East Sin-nnd Stuvt, SaMdi Plains. New Jersey.

$3,640,

$ 1,42,

,000

734763

.00

,55.39

$3

$3

$

S3

$3

,640

,687

44

,642

,687

,000.00

,164.88

,497.94

,668.94

,164.88

the

Dated; January 11, 13138

The TIMES, January 11, 1K3SFees: J-LU.VO

F. j . Laberge, SecretaryScotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education

) \

II

BUYER A DRYER

NOW

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>JJoy d

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V/hen you buy f rom El izabethtov/n, ynu knov/ you are H ja top qual i ty p roduc t , insta l led by a iiceri'>etj ma*, t t r p lurnher iaccord ing to our r ig id spec i f i ca t ions . Your '»ati '-faction i i t { u a r -an teed by our repu ta t ion , . . bu i l t on 113 year^ of service toyour commun i t y .

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• i .

a very important numberat The National State Bank...but it doesn't show inthe statement below!

1957 - Ten Years of Record GrowthCOMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKDecember 31,

RESOURCES

Caih and on Deposit with Other BonksU. S, Government SecuritiesState, County and Municipal BondsOther Bonds and SecuritiesMortgage LoansLOOTS and DiscountsBanking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures, etc.Cash Surrender Valu« of Life

Insuremee Policies OwnedOther Assets

TOTAL RESOURCES

LIABILITIES

Demmd DepositsTime DepositsOther Liabilities

Total Liabilities

RESERVES

Reserve for Interest and TaxesReserve for Bad Debts, as permitted by lowReserve for Contingencies

Total Reserves

. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Common Stock187,500 shmes, par $10.00, outstanding In 1957

1 •000,000 shares, par S 5.00, outstanding in 1967SurplusUndivided Profits

Total Capital Accounts

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES and CAPITAL

ELIZABETH, N. j .1967

December 31, 1957

S 11,188,367.4722,273,838,768,680,305.301,653,179.459,739,458.30

21,335,271.541,799,576.04

59,013.3972,688.65

S 76,801,698.90

S 45,827,309.5524,614.034.46

266,030.32

S 70,707,374.33

5 114,525.721,771,361.75

47,470.99

S 1,933,358.46

i 1,875,000.00

2,125,000.00160,966.11

S 4,160,966.11

$76,801,698.90

-1967

December 31, 1967*

S 47,953,558.5714,142,392.8421,081,975.11

485,321.7530,661,649.5295,043,841.496,021,897.06

41,324.50482,624.78

£215,914,585.62

$155,413,390.2729,847,010,5112,589,821.97

5197,850,222.75

S 310,000,005,957,148.61

none

S 6,267,148,61

s siooo.ooo.oo

6,000,000.00797,214.26

S 11,797,214.26

$215,914,585.62

*Secufltles carrlid at SIB,981,000,00 in the 19S7 stitiment are pladiid to qualify for fiduciarypoweri, to licuri public monlis as rtquirid by law, including thi U.S. Triasum's Tax andLoan Account, and for other purpoiis.

845 is the number of officers and staff members (menand women) who spend an important part of their livesworking for the National State Bank in the communi-ties we serve throughout Union County. When com-pared with the large figures appearing in our statement,it is small... almost tiny. But its importance cannot beoverestimated for these are the people who take care ofthe banking needs of some other very important people. . . our customers. These are the human beings who

cheerfully perform the "thousand and one" day-to-daytasks that enable our bank to meet the financial require-ments of Union County industries, businessmen andfamilies.

We salute them!

And when you read the figures above, remember . . .it's people who make a bank's operations efficient—andprofitable.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

j , KENNETH BOYLESVice.President

WAYNI T, BRANOMSuperintendent of Schools, Hillside, N, J.

CHESTER M. BROWNChairmen of Board and PresidentAJ/ied Chemice/ Corp,New York. N, V. •

ROUND T, CHARDViee.Presidenf end Cashi&r

THOMAS I . COLLETONViee.Cfreifmen of BoerdChejseo Tiife 4 Guaranty Co,Nrwcrj i , N, j .

DAVID O. EVANSPresidentInterstate Development Co., Inc.Hillside, N. 1,

RAYMOND H. HARTLAU-BHughes, Harilaub, Thorn £ DoMen,Attorneys, Summit. N, J._

JOSEPH H, HUMBERSTONEVice.President -DirectorAir Reduction Co., Inc.New yOfk, N, Y,

ORUN E. JOHNSONPresident, far Hills Inveifmrnf Co.far Hills. N, J.

ROBERT W. KEAN, JR.President, E/iiobethtown Woter Co.lliiaheih, N. J,

CHESTER M. KELLOOGChairman of the SoaredAlfred M, Best Company, Int.Merrtstown, N, J.

DONALD M. LIDDELL, JR.Chairman of the BoardTemp/eten. Dobbrow & Vance, Inc.New York, N. Y.

LANNON F. MEADChoirmon of the BoardThe Reging CorporationRohway, N, J,

DON G. MITCHELLChairmen of the BoardGeneral finie Corp.New york, N, Y,

JOHN E. MOSSMAN, Retiree,Fount. Vice-President and DirectorThe 8. L. Marble Furniture Cs-New York, N, Y,

ROSWELL S. NICHOLS, JR.Nichols, Thsfiiien 4 Pt'uk, Allomi-ysWoslfield, N. j .

JAMES A. ONEILSenior Vice,Presiden

WILLIAM H. RANDPresident, Thy Tmgiey Rubber Ce.South Plainficld, N, j.

W, EMLEN ROOSEVELTPresident

RAYMOND E. INYDERFinanciejl Vice PresidentMorck 4 Co., Inc.Kuhv/tiy, N. J,

GEORGE B. WEBBER, Rij t ir tdFofnu't Di^JSrsn Cp'Mniereuil Munuyt j fPublic Si-rvice Eli 'ffrie 4 Gas Ce.Eh/,,bc(h, N. J

G. BARTRAM WOODRUFFAtiortii-rEl./uhi-ih. N 1

THE NATIONAL STATE HANKELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENILWQRTH • PLAINFIELD • RAHWAY • ROSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELD

NEW JERSEY MEMBtB rtOEH*L DEPOSIT (NSUH4NCE eoBPORAfION

UNION COUNTY'S MOST EXPERIENCED BANK

i

;i

22...The TIMES, January 11, 1988

Raiders Take Cougars,Bow to HillsideScore 11 Pointsin Final Minute

Hv Skip Payne

Ilk' K;iii1ei'>' IKvpsUTH cli-maxed a tt'jisi.n i" id vie n SZ.IIIK-with (.'i\infVt\i .MI Frul.iv, wht'iiwiih on-.1 mimiLt1 '••-• >v, siu- Raulurs defetiHc» went to work, cr.ib-hing tlvj bull for fisv rant bt-eakn,allowiiij: eav-h member of chcloam to score, and Mjttins; thefinal Hoore at o7-M.

rhe Raiders had a very slowstart in the firnt periivl andallowed ilit; Conger five tu lead12-11 at the bell. Throughoutthe rent uf the game, however,Scotch Plains was always lead-ing, but at sometimes by shortmargins. Cloud court wurkby JimFerrarn and Dan Jayson, plus aguod defense, allowed the Raid-ers to be up by five on comple-tion of the third period, 42-39.Midway in the last period Cran-ford was still scoreless, theRaiders leading 48-3<-J. t'ranfordthen broke loose to set the scoreat 56-50, the Raiders still lead-ing with one minute tu go. Thisis when the Raiders went wildwith five fast breaks, scoring11 puints before the bell.

The Raiders first victory wasover- MHlside - 6*5—61, Paced byjunior Jim Medede with 21, andJim Ferrara %vith 16, the Raid-ers ran wild after the half scoreof 30-30.

Berkeley Heights was une moreeasy victory as Mcdede with lw),led the scoring to win 61-40.

A change occurred againstWesifield, as Jim Ferrara ledthe team to victory with 22 points,giving the final edge as he sank7 free throws to defeat West-field 61-53.

The R a i d e r s came frombehind to bury Railway 83-66. If not for a half time switchtu a zone defense, tu containRahway's joe Dorsey, the out-come would have been different,Dorsey, who hits successfullyfrom any position, scored 19of his 25 points in the firsthalf. Relying on this Mededeand Jayson expanded a 5 pointlead to a 17 point lead, in thelast quarter. Medede scored veryhigh with 32 points.

Play Resumed in

Ree, Commission

Leagues

The Scotch Plains RecreationCommission re-opened its tripleleague play this' week after ashort holiday lay-off.

In Senior League play, "Mai-anga's Maranders" eked out aclose decision - 41-39 over the"PBA" as Tom Jackson swish-ed the winning basket with onlyfive seconds remaining in thegame. The hard-fought contestmarked by thirty-Six fouls, wassparked by "Malanga's" Westand Jackson who scored fifteenand eleven points respectivelywith Pete Mat^ zipping nine.Rick Musser, with twelve pointsled the "PBA" attack.

The "Warr iors" , led by JimMorris' ten points, slipped bya valiant "Hawks" five 11 10.in the pony League opener. Wed-nesday, despite LiobArace's eightpoint output. Morris ' goal In thefinal minute of pJay notched the"War r io r s " victory. In the night

Comets TakeClose One 71-67

Followum Ianl Friday night'suird fought sun o\er L'ranfordthe Raiders lost ;i clone one toIlillHUlc i>n Monday.

The si'v'iv was 71 07 and thelos- dropped them ;o a o-.4 rec -<t\t ('or tiic season,

Scotch ri.ims led, 2"-24, going.iito :h e closing minutes of thesecond period. Hillside's Jansiilev scored on two jump shots,

MIKC Drew added another andLen Kalmann dropped two foulso put che Comets ahead, 32-27,

1'he Raiders never regainedhe lead, although in the third

and fourth periods, they came.vithin one point. With less thana minute left is the third period,Dan Jayson registered with threeconsecutive jump shots to movehe Raiders to a 43-44 bid forhe lead.

Hillside boosted its lead to51 -48 in the final quarter, ARaider score made it 51-50. Acomet scoring spree widened the.pp. With seconds left in the;ame. Hillside stretched thenargin tu 71-65, jayson hit on

long jump shot as the buzzeroLinded, to end the game at1-67.Hillside's Mike Drew svas the

;ames top scorer with 33 points,aysim combined 10 held goals

.vith a single foul shot to leadhe Raiders with 21 points. Jimvlc.Dede contributed 12for ScotchPlains.

cap, the undefeated "Lakers 'rolled over the "Pistons' 21-9as young Ray Sclinitxer garneredten points, aided by Dick Orbanwith four plus an all ••team effortin a winning cause, Ted Schillertupped the losers scorers withsix points.

The "Bullets" demolished the"Celts" 27-1, also as RalphDiNizio (14) and Tom Stranlero(9) led the awesome attack spar-ked by sharp-shooting by Dl-Nlziu who swished all his pointsin the second half of play, Inthis series nightcap, a high-flying "Knieks" tripped the "Ro-yals" • 13-5. Eddie Budzinski(6) and John Meeker (5) chargedthe "Knieks" while Len Mayer,Charles Volpe and Steve Pfanncombined for the "Royals" totals.

Midget League play also re-sumed with some exciting andclosely fought contests.

The "Hens" passed b" the"Bulls" 15-9. "Hens" Bill Bar-rett scored eight points for thevictors while Jim Mingle (3)and Russ Burns (4) totaled thelosers tallies.

Capping t h i s series, the"Ducks" tiptoed by the "Bea r s "in the last fifteen seconds, asa foul shot by Tim Tyson, 17-16, The score changed handseight times in this toss-up. GeoffWorkman (8), Jeff Robson (3)led the "Bea r s " while PeteC.ira-ham (5), Dave Housel (4), TimTyson (3), and Ciary Diaz (3)paced the "Ducks".

In the second scries, the "Ma-r e s " easily handled the "Colts"16-3, behind the shooting of "Ma-r e s " , John ISaratiucci (Sj, KenMartin (3j, and Bill Weldon (4j,Dave Comer and Al Payne ledthe "Colts" scoring, 1'he finalesaw the powerful "Lions", pacedby Barry Schlack, defeat the"Birds" 18"(). c.ireg Booth j3 ; ,Dick Schoolbraid (3;, and Alph-onse Cheechio ^3, also dented thescoring column,

Bowery Boys

Lead in

"Y"Y" LeagueI'lii.1 licnsvry Hoys are un tup

if the suunliiuis in I he j'anwood -icotch Plains YMCA Hitfh School,eague with u ti (1 mark. The

N, j , AmL't-iciiiiH ;ire HQCond,wiih only a loss to the leaguelenders to blemish their 5 -I[nark. The i Irani! St. Hoys, Char-gers, and All•-Stars nre tied with2-4 records svhile the PolecatsLU [I -6 have yet to sviiu

Dennis Ikmgel of the N. j .Americans is leading the leaguen scoring with a 22-3 puce per

game. Others in double figures.ire; Gordon Ososki (Chargers),IS.7; Charles Wai kins (Polecats),18.5; Leon Hembree (BoweryJUVHI, 18,0; Bruce Mowers (Grand

St."Hoys), 18.0: Pete Fisher (All-lturs), 17,3; RunC'olemun (GrandSt. Hoys), 17.0; Tony Hudginstirund St. Hoys), 16.3; Ken GreenChiirgera), 15.S; Lou BoothBowery Boys), 13.8; Tom Par-

chinski (Polecats), 12,6; Otto Ma-r tBowery Boys), 11.2; and

Mike Dawson (Polecats), 10.6.Kent Bowers (Americans), Jim

lunter (Bowery Boys), \'ic / a -7,-mli (Cirand St, Buys), Ilembreeand Fisher lead in QHSISLS.

Americans Win,

hargers Rout

Polecats 88-60The N. J.Americans wonanar-

:-ow 80-75 victory over the Grandstreet Boys In a Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMC-A High School contestand strengthened their hold onsecond place with a 5-1 mark.In another contest, the Chargers,ised Gordon Ososki's reboundingand 34 points to svallcip the Pole-cats 88-60.

The contest between the Anier-cans and Grand Street E3oys came

right down to the last three min-utes. The scure was tied 7 timesin the first half and the loadchanged hands 4 times, DennisJengel of the Americans and thecirand St. Boy's Bruce Bowerssvagad a scoring duel In the firststanza which produced a 37-33

lead for the Americans. In thesecond half. Bowers was sloweddown somewhat with a tsvlstcdankle and Tony Huil^his picked upI he duel wiih Dcngel, With 3minutes to p> tin.1 Grand St.Boys, Dennis S'iscoiui anil AndyPiisko sunk 6 out of K foul shotslo save the win. Dengtil finishedthe niiAhi with 3H points svhilePasko and Vlsconti each added12, Bruce Bowers scored 30points for the Grand SI. Boysand jiulled down 14 rebounds.1 ludgins added 24,

Osnski dominated both boardsand used a soft jump shot fromeither wide of tha key to lead the(.'hargers to their second win oftile HoaHon, His 34 points and16 rebounds were high for thegame. Ken Green (21), Lee Fus-selmnn (12), Fd Brennan (12),and Jeff Frey (9), also scoredwell for the Chargers, CharlesWatkins and Mike Uawson eachhad 21 for the Polecats whilecaptain Tom Parchinski had nine.

SPFHS FacultyEdges Park

Last Saturday night a t theScotch Plains - Fanwood HighSchool was a very satisfying nightfor Terril l Junior High Schoolfaculty as they edged Park'sfaculty, 83-76,' to take a 2-1lead in the annual series spon-sored by the Junior Raiders Foot-ball League, Inc.

Frank Burz led the victors with33 points in the closely foughtgame. Others in the Terrill pow-erhouse were Gene Szczecina(14), Bob AHhworth (13), DobUbersax (12), Lew Merrill" (9),and jack Mohn (2),

The losers were paced by thehigh scorer for the night, Bill

Born, with 46 puints. Also on thePark Junior High School rosterwere John Fcrrarn (141, I,eeLogan (6), Walt Goodwin (4i,George Miller (4), Jerry Klein1,21, and Fd Murphy. A packedhouse witnessed this game andsaw only one point separatingthe teams with less than oneminute of action left.

In the second game, the SeniorBoys whipped the High SchoolFaculty All-Stars 56-51. TimKettle was the captain for theSeniors and scored two points,The high st.:orer was Dennis Knottwith 10 points, The Senior line-up included Leon Hembree (9),Kich Parenti (6), Balzar Brooks(6j, Bruce Bowers (6), GrantDavis (5), Bill Salzer (5), TomDeNifzio (4), and Ed Garner (3),

The vanquished faculty wasled in scoring by Raymond L,Schnitzer and Rick Musser with16 and 14 points respectfully.Also on the roster were JohnPatterson (9), Al DePalma (5),Dorn D&o (4), Paul Rhine (3),Jim Sochan, Len Zanowicz, andJohn Gayewski,

The proceeds from the gamego to further youth football, andits recreational opportunities,for youngsters in Scotch Plainsand Fanwood.

Skeet ShootScheduledThe 27th Annual Union County

Open Skeet Championship, con-ducted and sponsored by the UnionCounty Park Commission, will beheld at the Union County trapand skeet grounds, off KenilworthBoulevard, Granfo-rd, on Sunday,January 14, beginning at 2 p.m.

A 6-7-8 grocery event will beheld with the championship.

GET THE BEST DEAL L O C A L L Y

Westfield FordAuthorized Ford Dealer SINCE 1920

319 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD A D 2-FORD

UNION COUNTY'S LARGESTVOLUME FORD DEALER

New And UsedCars

FOR WOMEN ONLY

LEARN TOBOWL

F R E E - by the Brunswick "LearntO BOWl M e t h O d " featuring films lectures anddemonstrations by BIL1 MILLER professional bowler and

former State Match Game Champion and Union County

Masters Champion.

Classes will start Monday January IS and will

continue for 5 consecutive Mondays. Registration is

limited. So Sign Up Now-lt's FreeNursery Available For Women With Children

RT. 220 LANES232-7100 MOUNTAINSIDE

January 11, 1968, The TIMES,,,23

SMILE

On The BulionMr. Grouch-Woman Is

nothing but a rag, a bone, anda hpnk of hair,

Mrs. Grouch —Man Is nothingbut a brag, a groan and a tankof air!

One Thai He Missed"Has your husband any

hobbles?" asked the neighbor."No, " said Mrs. Tuggle, "he

has rhaumatiz a good deal, andhives now and then, but heain't never had no hobbles."

Always*On this matter I never can

win,Though I argue my point 'til

I shout,If I've made up my mind to

stay inShe's made up her face to go

out.

Funny People"Some people are funny,"

mused the man in the bar. "Iknow a fellow who hadn'tkissed his wife for ten years.Then he goes and shoots aguy who did."

Sad SituationNo wonder the little duckling,Wears on his face a frown.For he has just discovered,His first pair of pants were

down.

Good QuestionTrying to rest after an ex-

ceedingly hard day, poor fatherwas being bedeviled by anendless stream of unanswerablequestions from little Willie,

"What do, you do down at theoffice?" queried the youngster.

"Nothing," shouted thefather.

It looked as If the boy hadbeen shut up for a while, butnot for IQDJ. After a thoughtfulpause, Willie asked, "Pop, howdo you know when you'rethrough?'

Might Throw H Up to Her"Then you wouldn't le t him

propose?""Not last night.""Why not?""We were at bridge.""Hasn't he won you?""Yes, but I didn't want it

said he won me at a bridgeparty."

OUR TOWN

I

1 11"Johnson, you're latei"

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CYNTHIASCHOOL'S A DRAfi MAN,..,VOU WANTTo SPLIT, LIKE I T>1U....O)T OUT|

Wi f t i . STILL. INSCHOOL, I SEE YOU HERE

AFTERNOON

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TO SNOOP^'6you cm

AGOUND....

com Ho$ WCKS§ ME UP INNiW CAR ,,„[ THOU6HT

SOU Trt^N'T t)ARE CRlSJg IT TILLHB'S BA^46£D IT UP1?

MISTiR BREGIR

"At last—the ultimate in the push-button automatedfactory , . , ."

WHO KNOWS?1, John Quinoy Adams was

which President of the U.S.?2, Northern Ohio was once the

western reserve of whatstate?

3, Who made the statement."Life is not so short butthat there is always timeenough for ^ourtesy"?

4, When did Florida becomeone jQf the States of theUnion?

5. What is the membership ofthe United Nations?

6. On what date did King GeorgeV of England die?

7. What i s the measurement oftime called?

8. Who said, "AH the world'sa stage"?

9. What is the epitaph on Wil-liam Shakespeare's tomb?

10.What does the name of thefifth book of the Old Testa-ment mean?

Answers On Page 10

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24...The TIMES, January 11, 1968

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