Upload
lycong
View
218
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Scotch Plains Public Library1
Scotch Plainii N, J,
YOUR
OFFICAL
NEWSPAPERSCOTCH
.and Fanwood IndependentVOL 5 NO, 45
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 196410 CENTS
FKIKNDS AM! 01 rifl.VLS surround Miss H. M. Speer, Seoteli Plains teacher retiring ffechuul No, i. Others in photo (from left) are Raymond Callaglmn. principal; Thomas Page six and i-oiineHt t t d l IV B
p ) Rayond Callaglmn. principal; Thomas Page six and i-oiingeHt present student; Paul IV. Bossey, superintendent of schools; d.TiiHep!! Denitziu, elasH of 1923,
Fonwood Ssiks Stafs's AidFor Narcotics Rehabilitation
Ed, BoardAsks BondsFor School
T d zen l n ^ e id re iden he rd cl e Scs h pi inFan ood BP rd f Ed c tiunI_rapo 1 b ^ n elment ry ehool i e nd on
r e n hie field Ef ehigh ch 1 p i lie hearingMay 1 Thep opo al re bject of $ 000 Lend ereferend m Eh ill b pre
en ed Ee o in he cl 1d!"Eric" on J 'n§ 16
Tl e pr po d 1U if ereehisnl \ e loc Eed in he
k r mer M no e ne r heWiiln Gfo e Im n b ndbe m n Lin In nd M r l eHillA n e Tl e i p on inthr e L ildlng oppa ed EQhe fir E e con der d byt i 3 d 1 B rd in he K
n e M nor re high nined 1 hone h Q Idh e
Ee be d em oil hed rang oppl i ion a he Ei E lee ion h dbeen r i d by R ber Lekr mer M ne proper / o n r
nd by he Ln Eed Ci i Ll bBal\ fenda e he ite no
M Day Program SlatedIn1
Band a 1 1 1 ndian I 1 n 1W nd [I ill TI hc 1 PI n r n d 1 r
n I L I n Le1 eld M m J L , n
1 I ni H 1 1 1le 11 1 TI n n
led ILJ n fh 1 11 | I i inl e f ns, i 1
Ter n 1 1 1Tip ell in tl t nd c | 1
f B 11 dLv L T
R bin n pe f rm dby h e j n Oil e le n ill in 1 dn Higl Is 1 1 1 or 1 Cl r T h t N in d 1 \\ 1n M n b i on Tiem ' m H h V, U
I f i t l y Lund r ^ n H I n D 11 d I1 hirley \ d rho f Br h r | o d Ly \S yiH nd
r e r J I en r rn i II In Re 1 I n \\ r anks nd1 Je H il S Je y m 1 P Th J n rHi^hC n1
rd nd n by P U tt ' led by Ld d H ghJr nd r n o d r hn 1 b d M I ) j
nged L « 111 m b V,r nn it nilh cl o 1 h r 1F n n d nd d j ed a cho E _
nd b n 1 h P b t Ere n nd Th in B m ie e UJ e] h h I i f he High te I n d I n d n e d n b m m
ho 1 m i f 1 nd The b f M -i n L dg 1 1T H me y ng nd S h P f C d 1 \Je ey M 1 b Ce geB n h 1 o e ic t j . fb ry f El be h B y S
lethe
1 ill per depr ng
Lomp y0 ddn f e
11 Le dP B n
nd H i er 1
L1 L
I 1
I 1
R 1\ 1
1 cr 11 I
: i i r p i1 m L
1 e£ PI 1 del
j Tl m pn g
rr 1i lLH I e
f n eL J nd heI I 1 f il
f dr n ene n em
f i e tf Id 11 I B d fa pa
fi DfNo } IFSOd
of L rieil \ee p i i nej re n 3 p cn n j
d n nd e
o m e M e l i Rtgl Df \ \ y
Ifc.n h e l r dy I- a inlied b p In d Ire e lei h ma af
Ehe pe d nfe d n by re
\ r al 1 n dor ed alef ne ion nnu 1 le e
V lo e a e im 1 g 11 lid nd personnel pi fnr boro gh empl y e
1 le In no her re 1 i n h n1 p T 11 li of f II in e
e d ir m mplny e 5 dap edI p m n
n
1 eFe
I \
11 ,
5 ee emj-o r fl e n dempla ees er hired to heumme n I la ie
r n lnfe from U D nb 0 f rp r me nd f II time kf r he eigh eeV
1 l" Hired for Fo e a Ra J PI yf e ni e e diree r j -ne
5 h n cr f J nice Sel nf r P[ m s i m nd spur B rb r
1 n Mid Kellj and Pr e bprlnge lj« n R i f ll ime ndg me nd p rI a 1 IE Pit John on nd M ri Se
1 nd I i c B t d11 1-H 1 fo L nJ PI y
d e e or Elied t M n r H ih n I (- lie D Ind m Q I r f
I -i , 11
m n ^ e L. mbn M ily\i ra
II 1 inM r 111 er p in ed
1 rle i 7 Id farmer m y
fl n 1 11 r 1 eI h -i \ I m n[ I Wnn , E rd hagned i m I mm n ior
b ne re n
Parent GuildFBtesSister Carmela
S 1 m e f h
I n i 1 B h In
\\ 1 I I S
i i i M r rf i
l j I l r l pph I n t e h i
t I 1 "I
I P Pn M L n e
1 1 1 I I repn p 1-I 1 Ch r
Bo rd p m LTL Rich rdBe 1 tol repar d hh ped 1 nel IT n ry el 1
II be h 1 he e re dy fai p ney ly Sep emb afl a T l e p p d b d efa le e 1 , 00 \
ef rend m t f onsan b nd m be h Id
ne I e r The e im ed abe een 00 00 and }•)
imil r a n n
I h e l ,r e n
ma e thh Hid s
b d in 1h1
•0 hlldrcnn hra gh si1 1 1 1
p ci y af 4 1
11
1 y
E jliblt ill fe r ea oloni I H h n r r nged bi h F fi
o d Jr ttom n 5 c l b riomu t m by he N o ch PI inJ Momnn Ll b fi e rmc Iti=e ion by he S j \rmC 11 o 1 b hi tc 1pic e nd b h Sea hPI in F i nd a h Lib ryS P Jer ey c llegp I n od
llfg I b Indi n Plif m he pri fe calle Ion ofttllli m H fpel tarmer reald n f t h PI In ndI d I; ndm ni r E
h rl 1 en dan by hild en f 1 e i bll nd p rohi 1 elemen ry ch 1Den n i n f ndl
m Hng d eg ng ill Ib g en
med h 11 bem mber f h pn r Umen 1 b af F n a d nd
co h PI nThe fte n n pr gr m ill
b fr eed d by I nn 1\m rim n njt mm
N\ell
L gian pThe T
B 11 e n
ng n\n Ee
i h Ce11
de n hen e r j
flT r y
Fr e1 Ha eenco n
nd ihe n II 1
lude hr I L e Cr Lbn Be y \S 111 m L ble
J and I abe ar ell thege e 1 F ed Plenge nd Rb r 1 Idler J II Reill
d J n m Regg hild enTl fl d t he
F n d Phil 1 li n Hn i ley r i B
Th F n aadde he 1 re
rbl /I b
he pred h allmen ill e a B00 H
dded h leetwo yeari some of the ele-sanie of the elementarystudents may be houied in thenew junior high school.
The Kramer Manor Site isdesignid to have three playareai, the gchool would havea capacity of 720 students andwould house students in thekindergarten to sixth grades.
The athletic school at thehigh school would be financedby a 1133,000 bond issue. In-cluded in the proposed athleticfield site are a football field,a track around the footballfield, baseball field, bleachers,equipment storage building, andparking area.
Beehisli noted the athleticfield will "round out" the highschool athletic program.
AIM A)T AUTV SERVICE FACILITIES
Seek Zone Adjusting Law\n j r hr n
in 1 ding r ^zone but t j r im r
the M P n i*i:[inb
Qtt-i Fl n T J nchip ^ un
Inch] inhihis inn [,_,.[ [n.m intericriinnsi_e i l limes fuel tant s would lu tTunder
in ill grouna and tin- parl- ln^ are*ana in- u nlj h ve ED be creen^dfi Lmdut.ed an/ idj i nt residential areait the In tiddltinn thecrdinans.6 ets
juiremt nt=, iir the mountmittei- jf pai in|, cpief» nd restrit.-
Thfc pi m i v B r i ic [ i r - tiun^ r g rdlng driM. a c _nd\l ui mcht hid lecammrndscue c ummitcec ^ [ipFL^algt tt
hlrhpr-iuhif-IliM
Di P ni S l i m I uilJi-ri=. h lli-n^in^. ch i t. atnn EEhe uml ijnt, \ fmiU Hi j J U "p f i n r L( if ->UIE Th^ b ltdini firni stated it 1 d be^n
j P Mikh
s \
auum Ei e 3 LLU
menE temi all
ignsThe rljnninp Bo fd lacc
niDnEh fcLomm^ndpd the draftinfa af tl u mea uft an amend-
Eoard oi \dj -.ErfientjUi-h E
would bfe i t
I hi. t ospecial
op[ ia 1 i r n EheafEtr- juildmg pi-rmit= for on?
&r \ ash had been r^v^rtd andit \as reported that a seuondwar a h mi^ht hm propj^ed in
HL35 di^triLl and EL repla ^ iti h a Lsr ^h Luidlin.. Jiie
di'-cla-.cd plan^ Eot a t Innial
iront b ilding h d I P T I dr \nne\ n tr EIQT t I- t 1 L t
and enntf i E t-nt "*C i int foit_ar a.h equipment prioi tn\pril c h^n the Er n^hif r t ^vj^ed tho permiE^
'HELLO DOLLY'
Helen Ward's 300 Dolls Date Back 300 YearsH il D 11 ' mi^ht ^e lunber rie an the hit par de of
i jt IL I been the theme of Helen \ \\ rd of 1 0In elle ror the pa I tn ye ri \P am teur
El i lie [
lilt I i
Lit
d ft
4r 1 id ntlqiiei tl t. IJJII Lad\
i n fiM i l m
le 1 l\e\ i i t! t mount l
lillr-1 ill t l i di piavhit- a t a 1D11 In
n- -i Uilt-1 i ul ii 1 d\ eli \ hiti- turn the iui
i i l I 11 nile a
MUs NV rdnh her
i achieved• \ e r 3UD
circa'Notice Bambinoanaer doll circ e rly 1100 ati n it dull, and props N lued t?IB UUU
housed in a ,(_LrlaiIy dfeaignei-a^ps Her Ion 'Tiny c ctse in many \ ays —it l , oneing painted f r Mth bl L^I U ! ins-, re a thcnii antiqu ^Hult-n \S r1 and tven lntrl IJE
rl gp= and bedc
Juj. \ IIMI Lallecti ii l st gre after a friend pryl t l Mtu h^r mull r s antique French r =hion Dull
Ife I Lit it ILL uf ms \\n Lhildliuud dolls nd I had a col-i I ILI Helen boon afier ,he had a c blnet built
i 11 il inHn t llui it ei Id utflwt. Fin 11 hriin lit i e i nd L. lkctian oi dall, nLte,sit ted Ihtll
ii \ n i ^i e lnL I aim nd finalH the I uildl; b f
n 1 11 m '1 nn iiie hunting field Hips h \i»leen jpplempnu-d with
j ,j i pip 3f the dollmatng tr de b> ntlque dL 1 r» inS 1 j i u t u m L.llrut nd £ alifomia -iuan the " " i disj^l y
i filled ith muc um -ju Iit\ dolls including KOLDL Ui tuli i u H drt,cced a dill Lu3iumed in the Ku, i i
I , i 1 m nn i l irum tht e rly 1 Li!),, QuPen \nnu ; iu 1 nUl i a , i i n n r djll (U S Patented) l in i , Nile IL|J W ire
\ i L inlet T^u-fat-ed Pumpkin and bquash He 1s all111 M n i m r i dolls Marsh dulls Meech dull,
X[ j I n>-L& dull= musital and mechanical doll" PeddlerI ll II f i r , l small rranil-inal, gl ss-eyi_Ll ,w ii,el-n«,i,ledI n n I U= Bi=qut \uLd p p e r m lche and gla -L.yt_d china
II j am f Ihi, historiral crop are the aforementionedu Lin tin three extremely rare Bru Dulls (Fi nch)
1 u mii.li sought after T inch specimen and a sc ice1 rt 1 iLd Jume u (f shion dall)
••\ \ it tl L. d II, sole obi ined % ilhaut then urigln I amruH lit in in noLd of repaii and repl elng which led to
1 \N ul a hecuming a dall re e rcher and costumei jun
=.he h d a cumulated collectiun of Did fa^hlun maeazines mtludug tl L fjnous Gadey that \e re milad> s fashion Llblein thfe l OU c !n ddiEiun hy urehaced La^tijme nd doll beck^in her inarch for uthtnticity
I h t~ -jimp a £e \ jld e stumes (ladies) nd the\ af Lour§eh lp in m hn^ tht dull= costume as authentic a po =.ibl£= *stated Hrlpn Tli -e custum^s {-omeined «ith hgr fashion bjul-s^o ei ing e\er> d cade plu^ her painatakng re earch ints minuEelut lls l i te ti L type b ttnn= u ed during a gl\ tn periud have
cr lEed L^^cumi-^ th t are h fd fo cell from Ehe genuine \\ ith theid rf jiii^iie dp I"1! ndfi iendi sff1 al^o abt3ifit-d enuugh clothing
and m tt-ri 1 from tlic C IMI \\ r ei a to t-feitt. all her cosrume^ith a^ti JUP m tcnal• D llc n e \.ui e cellent rnpin uf presersm^ hi^Eaij
rt,^ lpd Helen W rd =ert ml Ehe lun^ gn fa-hian^ ndclanging ^Ejlts ie pre^pr^ d ' Her doll collecEisn ha E tEt=dhei nn ^Eill mothei cnllectisn Jflc compri ed of doll piups
nd furniiur^ hich i^ etill another way oi nuiing and pre-=gf\ng the \ > of liie in yyars gone by
\ ST I i i t f of P ith \mboy High bchool and Mnntel ir NormalSch^nl Mi a U ard [peu\pd her B S nd M b de^i ee= fromNr\ r^ Sr iu i DIIP^P \ Pt idUl consultant in the Ro^tlle publie ehujU he i a p si tteasurer cf the Rsatllfc Educatlun\ oci tijn nd member of the N E ^ and N J E \ \n r m cincmLn.1 f Eh Crojlford t hapter of Ehe Business and Profession 1Uuncn =ht- i fbe current ^ c.retaf> of me E\t_ning Dep rtmentuf ItLLrLu ^LLUUII uf t ornpll LhapEur Ralma> of D \ k
Toda> sht serves a Ereaiurer of the Keep ike Doll Club ofNew Jersey vhich he helped organize three year" ago Thegrsup meets monEhly In the Fanwsod Branch Qfficg of thePlainfield TrusE Cprnpan/ At Ehe Reiienal Convention held onApril ^ at Ehe Eli^dbtth CarEeTeE Hotel Miss ^ard addrec edthe gathering on "My First Love Wases "
Vlthough h r doll collection ha= led to people con iderin^hr»r homp d a murejm IE IS noE buE Mi Ward hope thaEirnip J i her roll ctun \lll bp hou ed in a special hi Ear icalmu eum \ vui> [ LI 1 mu eum where they «euld be const nEly on dU[ lay f jr all to **ee and enjoy a" have many vis ingGul ^ciut i i thr a t 'Unfortunately ihe diiclostd nostcollector^ h »ait IP Eo dantitt their doll calleeiiuns to museumsbecause tl ey I P S ortd iuay ' He/on Ward returns one of her 100 do//f to position in enelesoJ case,
Rotary Club HearsSpeakers On'Yes' Program
The YES pro|ram inpinwdodand Seoteh Piaing was ihm lubjeet oi a talk ay William Carteand David Riniia to the regularWednesday noon meitini of theFaiwood-Seoteh Plaini Rotar>'Club, held at Wally's Tavern-On-The Hill, in Watchung,Qarbe began the priSentatisndeicribing the FreiidenE*icon=cei-n about youth and his re-quest that statis, countiei andcernmunitiii look intetheprob-liffli and niedi of youth en alocal levle and that they thgndeyise ways and means to meetthese nesdi,
He pointed out that UnionCounty had appointed a nine mancommission which ipgnt twoyears studying the situation andthat tht commission had becomeinterested in the problems efemployment for youth, A groupof local women had already be-gun to work toward solving theneed far youth employment andwith Qarbe's assistance a localYES group was termed, includ-ing i tsi ir i t chairman, David E,Rlngle and such able men asAttorney Charles Thatcher ofFanwood, Mr. Garbe said thatthere are already 26 YES or-ganiistions in local communi-ties in New jersey,
Ringie related the purposesand work of the local organiza-tion, noting that keeping theyouth, particularly teen ageyouth, busy in their leisuretime, particularly during thesummer months is a very irn-periani community project,TheYES office is, he said, a re-(erral office where people whoneed help, one time, continuing,or otherwise which can be doneby youngsters from 14 years upcan call. Here boys and girliei that age and elder can reg-ister iereniploymefH referrals.He listed many kinds of workti i which these youths are el-igiile from cleaning a garagetu Dperaiing office machines. Inihu first twelve days of the op-er tion of the local YES office,he said 48 youths have foundemployment. He urged Rotari.and and other citizens, to eillin the office for any kind ofwrrk that can be done by young-sters.