1110RAHWAY

NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ~ ESTABLISHED 1822

w P u b l i c L

VOL. 144, No. 65 Rahway, N.J., Thursday, August 3, 1967 10 Cents

152 Students Complete New Post Office

STATE CHAMPS /Members of th"e Rahway Recreation De-portment Olympic team which beat out all opposition to becomestate champs last Wednesday are welcomed bock to Rahwoy by.Business Administrator Sydney Stone (center above, top step)'

Rahway Team WinsPlayground EventsState Championship

Rahway's the champ now-- after 19 years.

The Rahway RecreationDepartment's PlaygroundOlympic Team captured firstplace In the State Champion-ships held at Fair LawnHigh School on July 26. TheAnnual Playground Olympicsare held under the directionof the New Jersey A. A. U.and the New Jersey Recrea-tion and Parks Society.The Rahway team was oneof four entered from Un-ion County. Summit, Hill-side and Scotch Plains werethe other Union County en-trants. Thirty teams fromthe entire . state were en-tered In the meet.

The Rahway team edgedout-East Orange-Recreation50 1/2 to 49. Bloomfieldfinished third with 40 1/2points. Livingston and FairLawn tied for 4th place with37 1/2 points each. Theywere closely followed byWoodbridge with 33 pointsand Scotch Plains In 7thplace with 28 1/2 points.Summit scored 20 1/2 pointsfor 10th place and Hillsidefinished in 17th place with9 points.

Before the results of the.finals In the dashes and re-

Fifth Ward ~~Dems PlanTenth Picnic

The.Fifth Ward Democr-atic Club, presided over byVice President J. Sarnoheldits regular meeting July 27,and James J. Kinneally, Sr.,of Rahway, candidate forState Senate, gave a brieftalk in support of the Rah-way Fire Department.

Councilman Charles Cro-well of the Ward spoke ofvarious City matters affect-ing the Club.

The rest of the meetingwas busy with the plans forthe Club s Tenth Annual Pic-nic. The picnic, a familyaffair open to all, will beheld Aug. 6, starting at 1p. m. and will take placeat the Water DepartmentPlayground, Westfield Ave.,Rahway. Picnic Committee-men Messrs. T. Sullivan,C. Crowell and E. Hayes ap-pointed the following work-ing committees; Food andBeverage Committees - Mr.and Mrs. J. Clpriano, TheCoreys, Mr. and Mrs. J.Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. J.Jacobi, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ko-vely, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sarno,W. Schmlll, H. Timmlns.Games, Music and Enter-tainment Committees - Mr.and Mrs. C. Crowell, Mr.and Mrs. R. Duffy, R. Geh-ring, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hag-er, Mr. ana Mrs. E. Hayes,Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivanand Mr. and Mrs. V. Tu-

lays were in Rahway wasIn fourth p ace with 16points. When the dashes andrelays were completed Rah-way was out in front to stay.East Orange had to placetwo teams in first place inorder todefeat Rahway. Rah-way edged them out in atij.rUrelay race which decidedthe meet.

The Rahway youngstershave been Improving stead-ily since 1964 when NicholasDelmonaco was appointedGeneral Supervisor and An-thony Rocco as Sports Sup-ervisor by George R. Hoag-land Superintendent. Undertheir direction the team fin-ished eighth in 1964, fifth

.In. 1965,..third. In 1966 andFIRST in 19671 The teamthis year was coached byMr. Delmonaco and Mr. Roc-co, assisted by Wilbur Hoop-er and Mrs. Donald Calderof the Recreation Depart-ment Staff.

Philip Hannibal won twofirst place awards in themidget 50 yard dash andthe running broad jump. Healso moved up an age groupto run with the Junior boysrelay team which finishedin fourth place. Other relayteam members were NateAustin, Cameron MosleyandThomas Jenkins. Rene Pet-erson won the 50 yard dashin the Junior girls division.Richard Treadwell was theonly other first place win-ner in winning the 100 yarddash. He edged out two oth-er boys from East Orangeand Bloomfield.

Second place winners wereLinda Huff, Paula Peterson,Juanlta Bridges and Clau-dia Colbert in the interme-diate girls' 200 yard relay.Third place winners wereJane Small in the midgetgirls' softball throw for dis-tance; Otha Holmes In theintermediate boys's softballthrow for accuracy; SheilaSlater in the Intermediategirls' softball throw for dis-tance and the Junior girls'200 yard relay team com-posed of Carrie Brown, Do-rothy White, Janice Davion,and Rene Peterson. Fourthplace winners were PamelaGallo In the Junior girl's 75yard dash as the junior boysrelay team composed ofHannibal, Jenkins, Mosleyand Austin.

Other team members wereBarry Lefsky, Frank Tay-lor, Susan Baler, PatriciaNolan, Darryl Brown, Jo-seph Atrashewski, JeffreyBellinger, Cheryl Bailey,Judy Vernickas, Harold Tay-lor, Joe Glassett, ThomasRamsey, Leslie White, Isa-dora Lang, Joeld Davion,Larry Young and June Col-bert.

FOURTH WARDThe Citizens of the Four-

th Ward will hold an organ-,---• •- • ••-- - lzatlonal meeting next week,

fano. _ The meeting is set for 7:3Q_

§. m. Aug. 10 at 170 Easttems St. All residents of

the fourth ward are welcome.For additional informa-

tion, call 381 i 7596.

as he admires their trophy. The team placed first in the stateplayground Olympics after entering the contests for 19 years.They edged out an Eost Orange team to win — and the story oftheir triumph is on this page.

Completing the summersession of the Rahway HighSchool on July 28 were 152students.

The following is a break-down of the courses taken Inthis session:

Mathematics 68English 56 . .Science 23Business. Ed, 14Foreign Lang. 14Social Studies 12Faculty members for the

jymiTyjr ses8_ion_lncludedi__mathematics - Carol Ham-mer and Joseph Valunas;English - Adrienne Yar-cheski and Emanual Zuber;science - Thomas Poznan-ski; business education -Barbara Melichar; lang-uage - Robert Pallitto; socialstudies - Warren Hanson;and 7th - 8th Grade Subjects-Herman Scherman.

In addition to studentsfrom-RahwayTjunior and Sen—lor High School, studentsfrom Mother Seton H. S.,Roselle Catholic High, HolyTrinity. St. Mary's and St.Joseph s were in attendance.

The purposes of the sum-mer session are to enablestudents to earn a passinggrade in subjects previous-ly studies; to raise a lowgrade, and to improve mas-tery in subject matter. Typ-

Summer School Courses C o n t r a c t A w a r d e d

For Constructioning tor personal use wasalso offered.

The summer school pro-gram is conducted by theRahway Board of Educationon a tuition basis and Isunder the direction of Her-man Kagan, Vice Principalof the High School.

Paul Cedervall, son ofMr. and J^rs, Tor Cedervall,"521 CentrafAverrRahwayiwhowas assigned to the AircraftCarrier Forrestal has notifiedhis parents that he was notaboard ship at the time of therecent tragedy. Young Ceder-vall had asked for a transferfrom the carrier prior to thefire, and was stationed at thebase;—

Mrs, Cedervall told the"Rahway News - Record"today that had her son beenaboard the Forrestal, his as-signment would have been onthe flight deck, refueling theplanes. This is the area on!the carrier where the e x - .plosions began. ;

In The Middle Of ThingsOn hand for the city council meeting next Wednesday

at 8 p. m. in council chambers are a number of ordinancesmeasures of special interest to Rahway citizens. Of mostinterest is expected to be the public hearing on the ordin-

' ance to establish Dukes Road as a "weight limited street"from W. Inman Ave. to W. Lake Ave. The ordinance, whichis on second reading that night, prohibits trucks over fourtons gross except for pick up and delivery of materials.Also to be discussed are measures prohibiting shoppersto remove shopping carts from store premises, and author-izing additional funds for the codification of city ordin-ances. • -• i • • • . - , |

Only two more weeks to go in our OPERATIONSCOOPERINO •- you can earn a Schwinn Sting-ray or con-ventional bike; a tape recorder or walkie-talkie; a Pola-roid "swinger" camera; a transistor radio, a record al-bum or other special prizes.

Just register at the offices of the "Rahway News-Re-cord 'V 'Clark Patriot" and begin to sell subscriptions toyour friends and neighbors. ••-, - '

See the ad on page three for complete details o

You, too, can join our other OPERATION SCOOPER-INO winners and maybe you'l l even reach "Scoop Report-er" and ride off on a shiny new bike!

Looks like Democratic County Chairman Jim Kinneallyis going to be leaving City Hall. A copy of a letter he'swritten to Mayor Marsh appears on page four.

Wow! From the telephone calls we've gotten it l o o k slike a lot of people in Rahway agree that out school cross-ing guards need some definite improvement and training.

Granted, some of the guards do a very good job ond arcto be congratulated. And granted, i t 's not easy to find peo-ple to take jobs which require standing outside in al l kinosof weather -- a couple of times a day.j But something sutsly cap bo done. Two of the cor,.p-/Taints expressed mcs^ often after oui- sugges;iun lasrwctA ,'for school guard training. "Following our suggestion in lustweek's issue that the school guards be properly trainee- -two complaints were often expressed by those who call-ed to comment. One complaint was that most of the guardsknow little about hand signals and appear to be "vaguelywaving" at traffic — and the other was that guards oftenstep out at busy intersections and stop traffic to cross oneor two children -- when the children could wait a few min-utes.

Let's hope something can be worked-out -- maybe oneof our community service organizations owuld undertakethis as a project, in conjunction with the Police Depart-ment.

Rahway's new Post Officebuilding came one step clo-ser to reality this week whenapproval was given by fed-eral Post Office officialsof the assignment of thecon-struction contract to Manualand George Gordon and Ed-gar Sllbert, Linden contra-ctors.

The announcement wasmade in a joint statementissued by Rahway MayorJohn C. Marsh and Redev-elopment Board ChairmanAlbert Goetz.

Mr. Goetz noted that theapproval "marks, a signifi-cant step in the Redevelop-ment program. It means thatthat end of the paperworkstage is In sight and we'llsoon see the physical re-

—sults-of-our-work-in-the-form—of one of the most beauti-ful and functional Post Officebuildings In the state".

The one - s to ry red brickColonial style building to beerected at an estimated costof 5472,000 will be locatedIn Rahway's downtown bu-siness district on the lotbound by Pierce Street, EastMilton Avenue and Main St-reet.

Mayor Marsh pointed outthat the 28,000 sq. ft. build-ing "will be erected on pri-vately owned property, thusrepresenting an importantnew tax ratable and greatly

improved Postal Service tothe City of Rahway".

Goetz said that the targetdate' for completion of theproject Is October, 1968.The ground - breaking cere-mony will take place the ear-ly part of August.

Messrs. Gordon, Gordonand Sllbert-..have Indicatedthat a trailer office will be_"set up on the property thisweek.

"The Redevelopment Ag-ency deserves tremendouscredit for their v:ork on thisproject", said Marsh. "Theyhave been responsible forgenerating Interest amongPost Office officials for lo-cation in the area."

Rahway Postmaster War--ren-Moulton-applieri nur so_m_e__

of the conveniences to whichRahway residents coulcHookforward with the completionof the new building.

"We'll have off - streetparking accommodations fortwenty - three ca r s" , saidMoulton, "plus twenty -fourhour service. The split lobbywill be set up with stamp,registry windows and postoffice boxes on one sideand stamp vending machinesand all night mall drops onthe other. In addition, wewill continue to serve thegrowing needs of Clark andColonia."

City Hall Offices Move,Have Faces Lifted

•TORI WIDI tALINow soino on. Burdtn't Colonial Shop.

14M Irvlnl » m lAdT.

KnightsPlanPicnic

It's picnic time!The Rahway Council 1146,

Knights of Columbus, arecompleting plans for theirAnnual Family Picnic, whichis set for Aug. 20.

The picnic will be held atthe DeutBcher Club, Clark,and proceeds from the an-nual affair will be used tosupport the many charitableendeavors of the Council.

Picnic Chairman EdwardByrnes said today that "Weare confident that the pic- 'nlc will provide a day offun and relaxation-for morethan 1,000 guests."

Jets To Play

Boston PatriotsWhat does the 1967 sea-

son look like for the Jets?Well, the answers will becoming soon as the Jetsopen their pre - season sch-edule Aug. 4, taking on theBoston Patriots at Bridge-port, Conn.

Kick - off time for thegame, sponsored by the Eas-ter Seal Rehabilitation Cen-ter, is 7:30 p.m. The con-test will be broadcasted onRadio Station WABC, 770,and will be shown on the de-layed tape at 11:00 p. m. onWOR-TV, Channel 9.

Good seats still remainat the $3 and $5 price level.Tickets can be purchased

~ln advance ~anhe~Rehabill-~tatlon Center in Bridgeportor at the gate the eveningof the game.

MERCK DECLARESDIVIDENDS PAYABLE

Directors of Merck 8; Co.,Inc., meeting today, declar-ed the following dividends:

A quarterly dividend of 35cents a share on the com-pany's common stock, and aregular quarterly dividendof 87 1/2 cents a share onthe $3.50 cumulative pre-ferred stock.

These dividends are pay-able October 2, 1967 tostockholders of record atthe close of businessSeptember 8, 1967.

Albert W. Twltchell, Dir-ector of Athletics of theState University at Rutg-ers University announcedthis week that they would a-glin invite the youth groupsof New Jersey to its homefootball games. The gamesare the Lehigh game of Oc-tober 7th, Delaware, Octo-ber 14th, Holy Cross, Nov-ember 18th and Colgate, No-vember 25th. For Informa-tion on this program, senda check, made payable toRutgers — The State Uni-versity, Division of Physi-cal Education, Ticket Of-fice, New Brunswick, N. J.— 08903.

Madden Field CopsSenior Championship

Dennis A. LaVla, 22, 6onof Mrs. Helen M. LaVia,626 Elm Ave., Rahway, wascommissioned an Army se-cond lieutenant after gradu-ating from the Infantry Of-ficer Candidate School, Ft.Benning, Ga., July 21.

He was trained in leader-ship, tactics of small in-fantry units, and use of in-fantry weapons. He also r e -ceived instruction in mapand aerial photograph read-Ing, guerrilla warfare, andcounterinsurgency oper-ations.

Lt. LaVia was graduated" fronrDukeUniversityfDUr-"ham, N.C., in 1966 with anA.B. degree in English.

He is a member of Kappa-Alpha- fr a te rn ity.

The Senior Playgroundchampionships were heldyesterday at Tully and SteinField. The events at Steinwere conducted under thedirecion of Anthony Rocco,sports supervisor, and thoseheld at Tully were underthe direction of Nicholas F.Delmonaco, General Super-visor of Playgrounds.

Assisting in the Judgingof the contests were: Wil-bur Hooper, Joseph Cerchi-aro, Paul Zong, Miss SusanSlutsky, Miss Sandra Mar-tin, Miss Patricia Sullivan,Miss Nancy Toscano, MissGeorgene Blankley,- MissMarilyn Ulrich, Miss Pat-ricia Packard and Mrs. Don-ald Calder.

The Senior Team Cham-pionship was won by MaddenField. They scored 55 pointsin the championships - thuscapturing the Leo BlitzerMemorial award for the thirdstraight year. The directorsat Madden field are Mrs.Diane Calder, Miss ConnieDelmonao'o and Miss Made-line Me Nair.

Individual winners were:BOYS — Horseshoes — OthaHolmes; Paddle Tennis —Greg Plngor; Foul Shooting— Tom Redman; Tetherball— Raymond Holmes; Wash-ers — Gary Bechelli; BroadJumping -- ' Paul Bacelk;Ring Tennis — WilliamRapp; Checkers — MichaelAlba; Chess — Lavon Mos-ley. GIRLS ~ Hopscotch ~Joann Arcuri; Jacks — Clau-dia Colbert; Horseshoes —Charnette Williams; PaddleTennis — Leslie White; RingTennis - - Susan Varady;-Foul: Shooting—-Mary-Ann-Blackshear; Tehterball —

WEDDING PLANS?Call 388-0600

Linda Huff; CheckersRene ^Rej^rson; ChessKathy Patla.

Mayor John C. Marsh hasannounced the completion ofseveral of the departmentmergers the administrationhas been planning over thelast several months.

"As of this week, the He-alth, Welfare and City Clerkfunctions ar<; operating out

c of the same office", saidMarsh.

"From now on, the dcorswill always be open. In thepast, one or more of thesedepartments has been closedat lunchtime or when respon-sibilities required personnelto be out of the office. Nowwe are training the peoplein these departments to befamiliar with one another'sfunction so that questions ofa general or superficial na-ture, which may.arise in theabsence of key people, can beanswered on the spot."

"Many matters that affectthe City Clerk can be hand-led by the Health or Welfarepeople and vice-versa. Inaddition, 'by locating all ofthese people in the lowersection of City Hall, we areusing available space morefully, and, hence, more ec-onomically". :~

The key positions invol-ved in the department mer-ger are Robert Schrof, CityClerk; Joseph O'Neill, Dir-ector of Health and Welfareand John Wasko, WelfareDepartment.

At the end of the year,Mr. Wasko plans to retireat which time, a full - timeDirector of Board of Healthwill be appointed and theWelfare position will not befilled.

"The Federal Governmentwill pay for two - thirdsoJ the salaries ancl benefitsof the new department, "saidMarsh, "with the result thatwe will have a more exten-sive program at roughly thesame, if not less, cost thanwe have now".

The Mayor also pointedto other mergers eithercomplete or in the finalstages of changeover.

"Our Recreation Depart-ment has started its moveinto the old library buildingat the corner of SeminaryAve. and Irving St. and willbe completely operativethere in just a few days."

Another department mer-ger already completed,brings the Water Depart-'ment and City Comptroller'sOffice into one location. Inthe near future, all moniespaid into the city either in theform of taxes or water bills,will go into one office.

"In readying the offices".Marsh noted, "some of thfyoung people of the com-munity were put to work withmops and paint brushes.They did a commendable joband are to be congratulated".

WORK;..WORK...WORK...were youthful RahwayHalsey.

B U T SMILE . ' Hard at work "sprucing u p " Citv Hall this w e o trS ( 'e f t t 0 n g f U ) : R°nald Smith- Volley.SteZson, and LonzS

N " "

.'Iv

Page 4

August 3, 1967 Rahway News-Record/Clork Patriot

Fast Start For Rahway's 'Head Start'Everyone connected with

Rahway's "Head Start" pro-gram hastens to point outthat the federally sponsoredanti - poverty plan has a"long way to go' or is "Justgetting started".

But, a few hours spentwith Mrs. Mary Lou Haw-kins, Director of the Rah-way Head Start program,quartered in the GroverCleveland School on E. Mil-ton Ave., leaves the clearimpression that a capablyadministered, well organiz-ed program of genuine andmeasurable value is wellon its way.

"Head Start' ' functions un-der the federal Office of E-conomic Opportunity. The.Union County Anti-PovertyAdministration is typical ofthe offices set up by the WarOn Poverty Program to pro-vide federal aid for areas

$2,300. This enabled us toapply for and get $23,000.in federal funds.

"We also received thebenefit of volunteer help".Wilbur Hooper, head of theRahway Community ActionOrganization, pointed out theImportance of understandingthe intention of the "HeadStart" Program. "HeadStart", said Hooper, "meansracial balance. It is intend'ed to reach all of the peo-ple in the community. Itmeans an integrated staffcomposed not Just of negroor senior citizens, but otqualified, dedicated peopleselected without regard forrace, color or creed.

"The Federal Office ofEconomic Opportunity haschecked our Btaff, our equip-ment and our students andhas found, that Rahway hasone of the very few truly

that he gets it. If they needclothes, we'll buy them",Mr. Hooper declared.

"We're working to makechildren from the communityinto a community of chil-dren".

I gram are Children's Aiaanaj1 Adoption Society, Essex:| Child Development Center,I League for Family Service,

North Essex Child Guidancei Clinic, Nutley Family Ser-

vice, Free Library ofiBloomfield, Anne Stern-berger Nursery, UnitedC o m m u n i t y Corporation,West Side Community Cen-ter and the Town of Bloom-field. /

ker, chairman; Louis Mel-chior, co - chairman; AloisSauter, treasurer.;. LesterHardenburg, cook; Anton Ba-der and Neil J. Deerey, re-freshments. Contestants in-cluded Mr. Dipple; HaroldBelcher; Louis Buoni, Ray-mond Gugliotta, Arthur Bru-guier, Dominlck Manera,Peter Poshkus, Vlncenzo De

Page 3

btefanis, Joe Ricci, GeorgeSuckar, John Irvine and Ro-bert Vastano. A vote of ap-"pre,ciation was made to thecommittee. The membershave a desire to form abowling team. Shuffleboardgames will continue throughthe summer on each Tues-day, Thursday, and Satur-day, weather permiting.

Clark-Rahway- Students Attend M i r e d Men

Bloomfield College Enjoy BarbequePlan Bowling

..where_poverty-exist8,-butia_integrated programs in thenot so extensive as it is entire area," Mr'. Hooper

HEAD'START PROGRESS Is checked by Mayor John Marsh as he talks with students in the pro-| *" t h e program's major t a r -gram. Listening attentively are (left to right): Darry, Merrlcks, Rodney Johnson, and Michael] $"}.&re&B Bucn as Newark,

-Robtnsonr -—• — —• • m

MFunds Available

For

LoansOn Residential Properties

Liberal Terms Fast Service

Savings Pass Book Rate

per annumCompounded or paid quartirly. Now you can e»rn more whin you save at

" A X I A " . By mall, too. (We pay postage both ways).

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS1891 Irving Strait "our 40th Year" Rahway, N.J.

DAILY - 9 to 4:30; Saturday — 9 to 12 noonDrive-Up Window — Parking

Accounts Insured to $13,000. by theFederal Savings & Loan insurance Corp.

Harry Conay of 3 Shet-land Dr., Clark; Sophia Ni-cholas, of 50 Harrison St.,Clark; and Robert Ober of1101 Plymouth Dr., Rah-way, kre among 91 studentsat Bloomfield College thissummer participating in thework - study program. Theprogram has been develop-ed through the office of tneDean of Students to helpthe students decrease theburden of tuition costs and

Members of the RahwayRetired Men's Club enjoy-ed a barbecue on Thursdayat the Tully Field Shuffle-board tourney. Henry Dip-ple was general chairman,'aasisted by John Me Kiesec-

FOR MIENDV XIUABir JIRVICIAND HIGH QUALITY Oil

Dial 388-5100

"Rahway's "poverty is es-timated at 13% of the popu-lation, not an unusual figurefor a town of this size andcomposition," says the at-tractive, soft-spoken Mrs.Hawkins.'

"But, Rahway's poorchil-dren don't know or careabout the density of poverty.When we found some of thesechildren, they didn't even-knaw-whBnrbootwasyor howto tie their shoes or buttontheir coats. Some couldbarely speak the language.How could they be expectedto respond to normal train-ing when the time came forthem to go to school?"

In a visit to the school,Rahway officials, headed byMayor John C. Marsh, foundthese same children paint-ing, playing, singing and en-joying the fruits of the dedi-cated efforts of local Waron Poverty leaders.

"To give this programmeaning on a local level",Mrs. Hawkins explained, "itwas necessary for us to form

j a full time organization to[carry out the requirementsof the federal plan and there-by to qualify us for federalaid. The groundwork waslaid by Stanley Kobelin 1966.After Mrs. Samuel Blackand I completed the paper-work, the Rahway Com-munity Action Organizationwas founded," said Mrs.Hawkins.

; "However, organizing was-just-the-beginningrNext, w ehad to give evidence of thefact that we meant businessand would receive the sup-port of the community."

"The Board of Educationhas been of enormous helpto us in this regard and wecannot thank them enough.They have supplied us with'facilities at no cost and withmaterials Including booksand other supplies totaling

declared.Commenting further on the

nupport given hy the Board ; add to their educational ex-of Education, Mrs. Hawkins ] periences.Bald, "The health of these! Financing Is through thechildren is of enormous Im- i Division of Student Finan-portance to the success ofthe program. The Board ofEducation has assisted usin this area, too, by givingthe time of school nursesto give our children physi-cal check-ups".

The scope of the program . -extends beyond the needs of | "brary staff. The program

-pr^s-cTwol-memters-ofThe^ontlnues-to-work-not-only-family, as Interpreted by for the college but also with

•'• - * • • various off-campus organi-zations that help in the wel-fare of the community.

Among agencies receiv-ing job aid through the pro-

I clal Aid Bureau of the High-er Education Office of Edu-cation, within the U. S. De-partment of- Health, Edu-cation and Welfare.

Jobs held by the studentsrange from grounds main-tenance to working on the

the Rahway Community Ac-tion Organization.

"If the little brother ofone of our children needsa doctor, we'll see to It

Time to ge t r e a d y -

Time to remember...Our big 'Back to School' issue isplanned-f or_August J1—bspace now call our advertisingdepartment at 388-0600 today!

OPERATION"' SCOOPERINO

Earn points and win these fabulous prizes. Everybody wins!Start as a Copy Boy and earn your way to Scoop

Reporter for bigger and better prizes.

Continuation of^John

POINTS AND PRIZESScoop Reporter •«» 40 points «»» Sting Ray or Conventional Bike

Cub Reporter •»» 25 points »>»> Tape Recorder or Walkie Talkie

Staff Photographer •»'"» 20 points wim Polaroid Swinger Camera

Stringer •«.• 10 points wn» Transistor Radio

Printer's Devil earns 5 points wn» Record Album of your choice

Copy Boy """ 1 Point wlni Special Prize for Everyone

Operation Scooperino started June 15th Continues through August 15th:

RULES/ . Age - 8 thru (5 years of age

Time -June 15 to August 15\3. Points - One point for new subscriptions in Union and

Middlesex Counties.

One-half point for renewal subscription inUnion & Middlesex Counties.

One-half po/nt for new subscriptions outside ofUnion and Middlesex Counties.

Here's i l l you have to do to enter Operation Scooptrlno:

Register your name, address and telephone number In thebusiness office of the "Rahway News-Record" and "ClarkPatriot" - 1470 Broad St., Rahway. Get your sales kit otsubscription forms, receipts and selling data - everythingyou need to make It easy for you to sell subscriptions tayour relatives, friends and neighbors In the area of Unionand Middlesex counties. But start today - time Is Im-portant- you have until August 15th to win your award!

For the convenience of our customers during this Special Event

OPEN THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

SHIRT SAVINGS TO 50%LONG & SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

White- STcblored, most sizes

Were to $6. $ 3 . 6 9 , 3 / $ l O

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTSButton Down and regular collars.

Were to $9.50 $ 4 . 6 9 , 2 / $ 9

LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTSTab collar, white & colored.

Wars to $6.00 $ 3 . 6 9 , 3 / $ l O

HENLEY, CREW & KNIT SHIRTSSpecial Groupings - not all sizes in all styles.

Were to $6. $ 1 . 9 9

MEN'S CLOTHING

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTSHandsome madras & many colors.

Were to $9. $ 3 . 6 9 , 2 / $ 7

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTSGood choice colors and sizes.

Were to $13.00 $ 4 . 3 9 , 2 / $ 8

SUMMER KNITSShort Sleeve Sea Breeze Knits.

Were to $10. $ 4 . 3 9 , 2 / $ 8

SUMMER MESH KNITSShort sleeve nylon mesh knits.

Were56. $ 4 . 6 9 , 2 / $ 9

REDUCED TO 50%Special Groupings of Famous Name Clothing

SUITS, reg. $47.95-175 . . . $30-$.115.SPORTJACKETS reg. $39.95-115 $15 • $ 75.COATS, reg, $69.95-145 .RAINCOATS reg. $45-65SLACKS selected group . .

$45-S 95.$30 - $ 45. "50% OFF

Were regularly $9. to $45.

MADRAS SHORTS $3.99Sizes 30 to 36 only. Were to $9.

SHORT LENGTH PAJAMAS $2.99, 2/$5.50Size B only. Were $5.

SWIMWEAR & BERMUDA SHORTS 20% OFF

NECKWEARDacron Wash'n WearSilks and BlendsSHkt and blends

Were$2.50

4.005.00

MANHATTAN UNDERWEAR

SALE$1.85,2/$3.50

3.15, 2/S6.003.85, 2/$7.5O

3/$3.50Boxer shorts & T-Shirts, were $1.50 ea.

BOYS' WEAR CLEARANCESPORT SHIRTS SWIMWEAR CLOTHING & OUTERWEAR-

Special group, were to $5. Special group, reg. to $5. Special group suits, sportcoats, etc.99< 40% to 60% OFF

VELOUR SHIRTS $3.99, 2/S7.75" ShortsleeVe. were to $9:

HUSKY PAJAMAS &DRESfrSHIRTS

994

SLACKS Vi PRICEHusky & slim sizes

Published Every Thursday Morning byTHE NEWS RECORD PRINTING COMPANY

/47O Brood Street, Rahwoy. N.J.. 388-0600

Associate Publisher & Editor . . . Barbara Curran

Second Class Postage-Paid at Rahway, New Jersey

Subscription Rate by Mail Including Postage52 weeks S4.00 ,

Outside Union and Middlesex Counties S6.00

Member New Jersey Press Association

This newspaper is responsib/e for typographicalerrors only to the extent of the space the errorsoccupy. Claims must be made within one week ofpublication.

- L E T T E R S TO THE EDITOR will be accepted bythis paper as space allows. All letters must besigned with name and address. Names and addresseswill be verified before publication. No unsigned

. letter will be published. Names and addresses m i lbe withheld by the paper upon request.

Service has advised that they jhave approved my requestfor an appeal and will seta date for a hearing in thenear future.

In view of my decisionnot to accept the positionof Chief Clerk, I would liketo suggest to you that ifyou are at all interested inthe efficient operation of theDivision of Water Accountsthat you desist in your pro-posed plan to also abolishthis position. It will not nowbe necessary because of mydecision not to accept thisappointment.

Very truly yours,WATER DEPART-MENT CITY OF RAH-WAYJames J. KinneallySecretary.

To The Editor:

Rahwoy News-Record/Clork Patriot

L. TokerOutlines .. ,

Values N e w a r k C o v e r a § e

PBA President HitsLIFE Magazine For

August 3, 1967

News RecordMailbag

To The Editor:At a recent meeting of

t t ' G ' P k emission, the Commissionexpressed concern on thepublicized routes of pro-posed Route 1-278 which willdo a considerable amount'of damage to the Galloping

. Hill Golf Course, a popularrecreation • facility in theCounty.

The Commission is on re-cord that It is opposed to thesuggested routes of .p_rpPP.s=_ed" Route I - 278 and a copyof the resolution adopted bythe Commission is enclosed''for your Information.

Sincerely yours,Edward BauerSecretary-Controller

To The Editor: •'

To retain and attract menof the highest calibre forour police and fire depart-ments, we must pay morethan lip-service. Recentriots' have shown only toostrongly how much we alldepend on these men.

Let's ask our state sena-tors and assemblymen topass at once a minimumwage scale from 56,000 to$10,000 to be reached Inyearly Increments of at least$500.

And our men In govern-ment should be sure to keeppolitics and prejudice outof the law — so that anyman who qualifies can getthe Job in the public ser-vice. In this regard, Rah-

doing a fine job", the write,said. The letter, addresseito the Police Chief, is reprinted below;

Chief Herbert Kinch -.% Rahway Police'Headq.Campbell StreetR h V J

Dear Sir:During the summer

months, my shop is closedon Wednesdays. On July 5th,Mrs. Louis Rizzo of 1065Madison Avenue, found myfront door unlocked. She waskind enough to call the Rah-way Police.

Patrolmen Land and IjSen-Ikovich took charge of theSituation by seeing the shopwas properly locked andnothing destroyed.

I thought the police of-ficers involved should re-ceive recognition for a Jobwell done.

Tonight, on various TV;news programs inflamma-tory statements were madeby a man charged with in-citing to riot. Why was thisman allowed bail? He quick-ly used his freedom to utterwords which, in my opinion,were further incitement toriot.

How culpable are the net-^ r l f g jn hrnariraRrtng—gnr.hstatements? Are they aidingthose who incite to riot?Several times lately wehavheard newscasts of Ir-r e s p o n s i b l e statementswhich are fuel for hotheadedextremists of both black andwhite races. At worst, thenetworks help the cause ofthese people; at best.

Very truly yours,

E. M. Andrews,Rahway, N.J.

A copy of the followingletter addressed to MayorMarsh was submitted to the

| "Rahway News - Record":I Mayor John C. Marsh' City of Rahway1470 Campbell StreetRahway, New Jersey, 07065

Dear Sir:

With reference to our con-j'verBatlon on Friday after-

f,-vj,»v, cab UCOl,they're guilty of shockinglybad taste.—Freedom-of~speeclris~onething; but to me, advocatesof anarchy are enemies ofthe State. Why aid them?: I don't deny the public'sright to know what s hap-jening in this or any otherjountry. But must we besubjected to distorted, in-cendiary statements made

T by irresponsible preachersJ r - of bias, hatred, and violence?

,Such statements help ex-

T. Raicer^71 Rudolph Ave.Rahway

F - ..»- ..WJJ ex-tremists, but are harmful to

| the many sane, responsiblepeople — black and white —.who are seriously trying tofind constructive answers toracial problems.: Sober, thoughtful, law -abiding citizens are not thisnation s present danger; hot-heads and extremists arelAnd how much attention doyou suppose the latter paidto P r e s i d e n t Johnson'swords - words preceded or

With all the talk these days about "teenage hippies",juvenile dellquents, and kids who Just "couldn t careless" — it's good to see that some teenagers are doingthings of a valuable nature. Just such a teenager is LeslieToker, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Toker of 561Grove St., Rahway. A senior at Rahway High School, Leslieserves as a volunteer with the Rahway Head Start program,is a "candy stripper" at Rahway Hospital and does volun-teer work at the school library. Recently, she represent-ed Crossroads Girl Scout Council at the Region II SeniorGirl Scout Conference. She describes below, in her ownwords. Just what the experience meant to her.

Approximately 125 girlsattended the conference fromRegion II (New "York, NewJersey, Puerto Rico, and theVirgin Islands) in additionto leaders and several of thegirls who attended the Na-tional Conference- On theHome held last summer atPurdue University. One ofthe Purdue girl's was LynWeber, of Metuchen, presi-

Ident of the Senior PlanningBoard this past year.

The conference included ,dally workshops based on the |

|yre conference projects,plenary sessions on teenagevalues, vocational oppor-tunities, and a conferencesummary and evaluation, a'trip • to Niagara Falls, andworkshop trips. My work-shop traveled to Kittlnger'sto see how furniture is con-structed.

The conference theme was"Understanding Ourselves,Our Family.ArouncTUs

In apublisherszine. Det.

Br virtue oi the above-elated vrtt olexecution to me directed I slull exposefor sale br public vendue. In room B-4,la the Court Bouse, la toe Cltr ol TOxt-Detb, N. ].. on Wedneedar. the loth dar

. • . _ , , _ <* August A. o. . 1M7. at two o'clock Insharp attack on the ! 0 ' the Plainfleld Police De-"•• •neMom oj sew <ur. ,

r E nf TIITP garment who was savagely1^ ^ i r l ^ h ^ J i / ^ ^of LIFE

. John J.'Heffer-nan of the Maplewood Pol-ice Department, who is Pre-sident of the New Jersey,State Patrolmen's Benevo-lent Ass'n, Inc., which r e -presents 16,000 law errfbr^cement officers in the Stateof New Jersey, openly de-nounced the staff writers andphotographers for their in-complete presentation of the

' 'LEGAL NOTICEtaxnirrs BALZ-aupenor court

. New Jerser, Chaneerr Dlrlslon. Dnl

MART . B B i m hie. wife.. Defendant ic3rti2!?25S . £ w IIIMI, t?SauJ?

LEGAL NOTICEertr or John U.*bndtrnUl. In the tintWard ot Uu Cltr ol ReJiwir. M. 4.IMS filed In tne funster's Office ^

MART IdUHTX. all Witt,CITII Action xncutlon—ToMortcMtCi Pnmlwt.

BT l t oi t

and , viciously slain by,rioters- exposed to the pub-lic? The late Officer's cof-fin had to be closed becausehe was disfigured beyondrecognition. This was jtheworst slayings of a policeofficer in the history of NewJersey," u - « * -

larly ducrtbtd, Utoau, lylnr and brtndIn tne city of Bahway, Countr of Union]and StaU of Ntw Jtrwy:

B i o n r e m a in tho nortbtwUrry.Unalof Tcneyka Place at a point ta«rtln dU-tant 1OO.0O fnt Kutneaiurly mtaturtd -alosc tba afortsald northMftUrty Uof Tancyke Place from 1U Interaeotliwltn the Malhoaiterlr line ot RutherforoiotrMt: thtnc* (1) North w d n r a a *H

_ Sailer. ClTil KntlxiMrs Mid Surrtyt04 Broad Birt*t, KOxatMlh. K..J., da—*Uarcn 1, 1M3 and " r a i d W>Wmlttr31* ISM.1 u -

B«ui* commonly known u HWTtntykv Plactt.

Thtra u dtiff approximately tZiltttrtwith lnUnut from JUD« 10, 1907'uul

tot 'rlf bt toH i Sheriff rewrTMadjourn thli fale.'

RAIfi fale.RAIfH ORI8CXLLO, Shcrlft

RICHARD B. O'CONNOR, Atty. .DJ t> RNR CX.3M-037/20/«t PMB: I07.M

•»m»; u n i f u i norin M dtiwt» 4 * " 1 * " l f l. soutneuminute* Xatt and alms ibcdlTfeUnc lixm Road. aUo knownbctwMB LoU Woi, 33 and M aa a b m l R o u t « » t n d °> » itheliietory 6?Ne^|aiTS?iff S S L S ^

Heffernan con- #Z&%&22££>'along the southwestern 1

on the mas hereinafter recited, k dls-1 "' Beilnnlnt.y

tlnued."How is it that Russell

Sackett and other LIFE re-

along the southwestern Unes ot LotINoa. 41 and 40. a distance of 50.00 fee'to • point: Jbence (3) South

Newark riot to the publicJp°rters had access to theHeffernan is alao Vice P r e - ! 0 R G A N I Z E D SNIPERsident of the International'meetings as they plottedConference of Police Asso-I1*16^crimes againsrlawen-ciations Inc which i f o r c e m e n t a d i?

distance of 100.00 feet torlha r M t h l

Conference of Police Asso-I1*16^crimes againsrlawen-ciations. Inc., which r e p r e - i f o r c e m e n t a n d o u r society?sents 400000 law enforce ihe&e writers are also sup

— - - - . v . m i u a c i oi igg.oo leef to a point 1S N I P E R ftne aforesaid northeastern line i

• Tinerke Place: thence (4) North 43 de-ttreee 13 minutes West and alone saidJMrtaeetltertr^Une of Ttaerte n i c e ,

. ., which r e p r e - c e m e n t a n d o u r society?sents 400,000 law enforce- ihe&e writers are also- sup-ment officers in the United P o s e d to,,** l a w - abidingStates and other countries citizens,throughout the world. T h e P ° U c e officers of

"I l l d tf1 d

distance of 90.00 test to the Place oBettnnlnf.

Being all of loU No.. 32 and 33 asshown on a map entitled "Map of Prop-'

I was appalled at the r e -marks of the writers refer-ring to the^ police as_"trig-ger -Chappy cops". "If ourP°i1S«;w.ere so -ca l led" t r i -8 8 " . > happy" the looting

country and throughoutthe world are sworn to pro-tect^lives and property_and

| defend their own lives atall times. They are not re-sponsible for broken politl-w ~ —m jr uie looting "r"11""": lot uroicen

and curnlngs would not have ca^ promlspR. The

A copy of the letter be-low was received for publi-cation "so the" people ofRahway can be assured-the

••hwav.Police Department is

HAVE USFILL YOUR NEXT

PRESCRIPTIONCLARKDRUGS

86 Westfield Ave.. Clark

381-7100

koczur, Mr. Kenna and Mr.Gurkin, In which you threa-tened that If I stay on asChief Clerk of the Division

-of-Water-Accounta-you wouldfire two of the girls in theoffice, wish to advise thatyou have won the first sklr-rmish. I could not, in good

! conscience, be a party to any jplan on your part to dlspen-ce with the services of twodedicated, efficient mem-bers of the Division of Wa-ter Accounts and I there-fore relinquish all claim tothe position of Chief Clerkof the Division of WaterAccounts.

1 would like to go on re-cord as calling attention toyou and to the persons men-tioned above, the fact thatI have forty days vacationcoming to me as well as 450working days accumulatedsick leave. Also I have ap-pealed the abolishment onyour part and on the partof the majority membersof the. Municipal Council,:of the position of Secretary,Division of Water Accounts^and the Department of CivilJ

no'on In your office in the followed by lurid pieces «._ e, Mr.i«xtremlst sensationalism?

Kenna and Mr.li •Yours truly,Eileen Woodward1442 Jefferson Avenue~.ahway,-N,J,

Girl ScoutCouncil, which includes Rah-way and • Clark was repre-sented-at-the-RegiotrlHien^lor Girl Scout Conferencerecently when I arrived inBuffalo, New York, for theRegion II Girl Scout Con-ference. .

The conference actuallystarted several monthsearlier when I sent my ap-plication to attend the con-ference to the council se-lection committee headed byMiss Penny Auld. In Febru-ary, I received a letter fromthe committee notifying meof my selection. It was notuntil May that I received mypreliminary conference In-formation and workshopchoices. I chose the work-shop on the home and itsequipment. My pre-confer-ence assignment was to de-sign a house, decorate oneroom in the house, and ex-plain about mortgages, Thesame assignment was given;to the other girls who se-|Jected workshop B. At theconference we evaluated ourprojects. Mine was a t r i -angle house and a'girl's bed-room.

. The theme wasforemost In the planning ofall events. I have gained abetter understanding of my-self through the pre con-ference project and partici-pating in dormatory life. Inrelation to my family I havelearned to greater apprec-iate the many $ings theydid for me in the^pwt whichunknowlingly prepared meto attend this conference.In relation to the world a-round me I have gainedtremendously. Having par-ticipated in a Girl Scout

now ful-

gone as far as they did", trained to fight force withHeffernan reported. "Why force and to exercise theaid the 'trigger - happy amount of force required incops stay restrained at the executing an arrest. Thefal-4th Precinct in Newark when se cries of police brutalitytheir lives were in danger are heard as the law - break-as rocks and bottles were er resists ar res t" the PBAthrown at them by the riot- leader continued.er?<? H e f f e n i a l > questioned. "Let me remind every-

Instead of the unfortu- one that the law enforce-nate accidental shooting of ment officer will not toler-a twelve year old boy dis- ate violators of law and or-

-~T~" ——w—wTt* ui L i r e , **•-* uy au^uiie r e g a r u i e s swhy was not a photo of the of color, race of creed. Webrutal shootings of the late feel that law enforcementDetective Toto and Fire Cap- has suffered a great inius-taln Moran projected tothe'tice in the July 28 1967readers of LIFE as crimes Issue of LIFE magazine "against society? Why was not President Heffernan con-a photo of Officer Gleasoh eluded.

ARMED FORCES

Army Private MichaeVGKazlmlr Jr., 23>-£op-ef Mrand Mrs. Michael G. KazlmlSr.7n924'Henry~St^, Rahwa«was chosen his advanced in-|dividual training company'outstairdi^^taJeZlune_30at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Pvt. Kazimir was select-ed by his instructors fordemonstrating exceptionalability , and Initiative inclassroom and field instruc-tion throughout his eightweeks of training.

Pvt. Kazimir received hisB.S. degree in 1965 fromVlUanova University, Villa-nova Pa

n—livesR

anova, Pa.

H

340.98 feet to a point: thence (4) North45 detrees 20 minutes West 300 feet toiiuuies west :

easterly sideD.. -~~ •*.*»(, ax v. a. Highway*Route 1 and 0. and -the point and plica

of EdcarHighway*

The abore description Is In accordancewith surrer made br Donald T. cooper.Jr., Associates, dated Uar. 1003.

Premises are commonlr known as>st 2dfar Rosd, Linden., and

(econd Tract l 'Real propertr premises In the Cltr 4f

Linden, countr of Union and State ofNew Jerser: . „

BEonwiNO at a point In" the north-easterlr side line of DeWltt Streettherein distant 374.04 feet northwelterlrfrom the corner formed br the Intersec-tion of the said side line of DeWUtStreet with the northwesterlr side lineof Oejner Street: thence runnlnr <1>North 32 decrees 10 minutes Weit. alone/ *the nortneasterlr side Une of DeWlttStreet, 7S.7B feet to a comer formed br ' 'the Intersection of the said side line of

-OeWltt Street with the new side line ofSt. Oeorves Arenue as laid out and .destznated br the—-New_ijsrs«r-8tate-'-

'Hlshwsr department: thence rurmlnc12) North 47 decrees 00 minutes 47 sec- .onds East, alone the new side line of •St. Qeories Avenue, so.70 feet to apoint: thence running; (3) South 32 de- * •crees 10 mlnutes_Esst^BSJQ-_fcet_tn_sv-_

~prj1nt: thence'runninc <4t south 81 de- .trees 39 minutes 17 seconds West 9S.S4feet to the northeasterlr side line ofDeWllt Street and the point and placeof BEOINNINQ.

The forctalnc description Is In ac- :cordance with a surver prepared brDonald T. Cooper, Jr., Associates, Civil ' :Enslnfrers-Surverors, dated December 23.'.063 snd revised Februarr IS, IBM. I

BEINQ the premises commonly.'knoynand deilenated as r303 St. OeoriesAvenue, West, Linden. New Jersey.

There Is due on Traota 1 and 2 the -jum of (94.920.17 with Interest fromMnr 17, 1907 and on Tract 1 the sum *»f nil ?oooo with interest from Msr J.1907 abd costs.

The fherlff reserves the rteht to ad- *loura ctu* sale. . , _ '

ORCTWBAPM, aRZZNBAUM A HOWZ.

wider opportunity Ily realize how liwonderful

largescouting Is.

andThe

new facts I learned concern-ing scouting will serve mein my work on the Girl Scoutnewspaper and in my workwith younger scouts. My newawareness of the good thatyoung people accomplish,especially Girl Scouts, willhelp me to better serve myschool thrc"1"*" " 'newspaperSome or thebv acouta a

the schoolyearbook,

things doneworklnn -in

t

Stuffed Animals, Swinging MonkeysHighlight Playground Activities

Stuffed animal contestswere held during the pastweek on Williams and TullyField. Winners at Tully Fieldwere: biggest. Lisa Surma;Smallest, Barbra Geislee;Funniest, Dorothy D'enman;Most ususuaL Karen Paul-sen and Susan Bolmer; Lon-gest snaka, Alexis Surma;smallest snake, T. J. Lheyr;most colorful, Theresa^

f

ence Bersey, Carl Szamer-etta, Merritta Bersey, Tay-lor Bersey, Ann Marie Dol-

hospitals schools, and l i -hampers of the younger

nhi»H * iT g B

abled and the community,- The Region IliSeniOr Girl

Scout Conference gave me

o , the last day Iif each two week period has ''-sen designated at "POWrOW" day with parents at....~«._.IVB B n y c JIIC n u n uay wiiri parents at-

a chance to widen my scout- i tending the noon session ining horizon, make new frl- the park,ends, and most important oi with six weeks nearly ov-all to learn more about my- er, the camp leaders areself. I wish that every Girl anticipating three more.Scout could have the chance Trips wjll be taken to out-Ito attend such a conference of

FOR HIENDiy*Rir?ABLE"siR7lciAND HIOH QUALITY OIL ,•

Dial 388-5100

such as I attended.

160 boys ana gisome fifteen or sixteen com-munities participating, ac-cording to B. U. Smith, Gen-iera! Secretary of the Rah-Jway Y.M.C.A., which epon-

town places of inter-est, beaches, a ball game,etc., Mr. Smith said. Trips

irom have already been taken tothe United Nations and the

sofs, the outstanding"campprogram. day

— . j , .....n^ ^ui- winners in a Bcavechak, Debbie Bersey, Car- ,held at Stein Field.

Istve^ciKoTsS^-0-1 6 ' R°"a l d ^ba" and

Rosanne Tizzano, _w._.,Shepard, CUfford Perrine,Barbra Perrine, Jo Anne

One of the more signi-ficant programs this sum-mer has been the overnightcamping," Mr. Smith said.

So far, we have had threeovernight camp-in programsIn the "Y" gym and twonights at Lake Susquehana.This week - end, there will

Randy Vena, John Barronihe an overnight camp - outand Kevin Bell were theflt Camp Speers", he said,winners in a scavenger hunt- Tuesday evening of this

Statue of Liberty, to SandyHook and Allaire, N. J. StatePark, besides the overnightcamping trips to Lake Sus-quehana in Blair a town, N.J,...Boys and girls from sixto twelve years of age are'elllgible and can be acco-mmodated in the next threeIweeks, the "Y" secretaryadded. Interested parentsshould contact the "Y" with-out delay.

John

Barbra Perrine, Jo AnneDolchak, Mark Stavisky, Mi-chael Stavisky, Linda Gra-bowski a d L a i M k

ctcney, g c a i z a w e r e fj,e winners ine e n a candy hunt held at Squire

'Island. Miss Nancy Toscano

chael Stavisky, Linda Gra-bowski and Laurie Moskwa.

Ward; furriest, Jeanette Roosevelt Field held aGruber, happiest. Lisa Pre- peanut hunt during the pastssman. The Directors at week. Winners in the hunt

and Miss Geraldine Fitz-,gerald, directors at the fieldiplaced candy around the en-ftire playground for all the

week, 44 boys and a half'dozen leaders stayed over-night In the "y gym. A.Laurel and Hardy movie,pizza and a near - mid-night swim took up most ofthe evening, and was enjoy-ed by all, the secretary sta-ted.

Tully Field are Miss Pa-tricia Sullivan; Miss Wil-lie Bragg and Miss SusanSlutsky. Winners at Wil-liams Field were: CherylEhieemann, Carrie Eisen-berger. Eilen

were Scherry Brown, PaulRickehof and Peter Daniele.

At Merck Field a bicycleparade was held. Winnerswere Dorothy Porter, Wal-ter Rutkowski, Jean Godin,

uutfy, n o r - | Lorraine Raguso and Mary.,— Godln.

A monkey swinging con-test was held at MaddenField. James "Zeke1

shear placed firstevents.

a c hn d r ^n fo f i n d S t a y - five]st " l ° ; o o k nart in th2P 1

GET AWAYWHILE THE

GETTING'SGOOD

You Still CanRegister AtCamp Fairweafher

r The slxth week of Camp.i Fairweather, is coming to

CLUB PRESIDENT?Get us your news

388-0600

SERVING UNION ft MIDDLESEX COUNTIES8IN0E 1814

CHODOSH BROS. & WEXLEROOJL HDD FUEL OIL 0 0 .

• Automatic Full Oil Ddlvary• Complit* installations• Hutlni Modamlxatlon

24 Hour Phono Strvlea

36 E. GrandLir 388-1000

'A good day camppro-gram does all kinds of thingsduring the day, naturally, 'the youth director remark-ed. "But we are also in-terested in getting childrento develop an interest inovernight camping. For fiveyears, we have been takingovernight camping trips toCamp Speers In the Poco-no Mountains, and for thatreason, more and more boysand girls have attended reg-ular sessions at Camp Spe-lerB Man f th hild

Vacation time and money-on-hand sometimes have a way ofmissing each" other on the year's calendar. Result? Another"Ho-notbincr" t l r i t h

Why not get out the suitcases and come to us for a VacationLoan? We like the idea of making our money available whenyour time is available, don't you?

Bon voyage.

dark state bankand trust company

H.ARITAN R3AD AT COMMERCE H-»CS e WE8TFIELD AVENUE AT LINCOLN BLVD.

MfMBER F.O.I.C.

*

* RAHWAY NEWS RECORD - CLARK PATRIOT*?...

14T0 BROAD ST., RAHWAY388-0600

ra i rweauier , i s coming co u l a r sessions at Camp Spe-an end with the end of the lerB# Many of these childrenweek, with approximately have g o n e to Camp Speere—**—' ' ~ : tirst as day campers, and

'then registered for the'mountain camp the follow-ing year." he commented.

Thursday will be boatingday at Echo Lake in Moun-tainside, and on Friday t£ere•"•"' ho a "POW WOW" forjRecotrh

SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWNNEWSPAPER

Publlihtd Evtry Thuriday Atorrilnj by

THE NEWS RECORD PRINTING COMPANY1470 Broad Strait, Rahway, N.J., 3B8-0600

I >&Cnl)i-$4.00-brJr«j»-you-52-w»«l«»-of-8Ood-rtading aboutth« tvtntt of Rohwoy, Clark, Colonia and orta....only•S6.00 for yearly tubicrlptlona outf Ida -Union and^>!iddl#»tx Countlti. .,

P/«ait itnd C/ie "«ohwoy-Ntwi Rteord" to

KAMI.

ADOMH.

OtTY FHONI

O EnelMtd li my chtek or momy ordtr for TD P/to»» bill m:

Attum to: Rphwvy-Ntwi Rtcord1470 anad StrutRchway, N.J. 07065

•i m mmmm mm— s»e.s«e.«. t> • • *• • •> •

IET PRAYERBRING YOU PEACEWhen famtly~or businessproblems seem beyond so-lution . . . when the worriesand turmoil of daily life bringpressures beyond the bear-able . . .Quiet meditation and prayeroffer solace'and respite . . .an opportunity to reappraiseday-to-day circumstance inlight of scripture . . . to seekguidance of a greater power.Whatever your faith...what-ever your beliefs...worshipthis week, and let prayerbring you peace.

For Clark HostessCall 232-5085For Rahwar Hostess

When we talkabout recreation,it meansmorelhan

"play money";o New Jersey

Vacationers come from all over thecountry to enjoy New Jersey's famedresort areas and cultural facilities.And so do industries. It's an acceptedfact that business locates in areaswhere there are abundant and variedrecreational facilities for theiremployees.

Public Service has been conductingnational advertising campaigns to besure that America's businesscommunity is fully aware of the

—goodif/e to be foundirTthetjafden ^State. We feel it's an importantfunction because when a firm-movesinto our state, new jobs immediatelyopen up, "new" money circulatesand New Jersey's entire economy isstimulated. It's as simple as that.

© PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND QA8 COMPANY

207 E. BROAD ST., • AD 3-1171 •A/so Open /Monday Evenings till 9

WESTFIELD

August 3, 1967

Page 6 Railway News-Record/Clark Patriot

Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriot

August 3, 1967

LEGAL NOTICESUSE LOW COST DIRECTORY

RAHWAY HEWS-RECORa

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

R A T E S

Minimum Charge3 lines fur SI.00

Additional l ines 30c each

23?i DISCOUNT

-On Classified Advertisements*ordered to run 3 or more times,providing no changes are madein original advertisement, dis-count allowed only after firstinsertion. '

HELP WANTED-MaleAUTOS FOR SALE

NET S8.00 per hr. Full or Part-iTime. Training. Active Busi-

ness. 381-4547 between 6:00 &

- 7:30 pm.

"LATHE. BRIDGEPORT. & handscrew machine operators. FuH

' or part-time 381-7!5!H).S & S MANLFACri"KlNfi167 Wescott Dr., Rahv\ay-~

OLDS. Conv.. 1962 "88"; Exc .cond. Low mileage; full powerequipped, many extras. Rea-sonably priced. 388-2059.

Noinci or BALKor

sl.SS4.000 PRELIMINARY LOANNOTES or cinr or RAHWAY

REDEVELOPMENT AGENCYRahway. New Jersey, .-,

AufUlt 1, 1687SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-

ceded by the abore*ldentllled localpublic body corporate (hereinaftercalled the "Local Public Acency") at« X. Emerson Av.nu. In In. City ofRahway. New Jeraey. until, and pub-lldy opened at. on. o'clock P.II..Eastern Daylight Bavin! Time, onAuiust IS. 100/. for the purchase of11.684,000 of notea of the Local PublicAgency to be known as "PreliminaryLt.an Notea iSth berles Al." belnfIssued to aid In financing Its UrbanRenewal Project, designated ProjectNo. N.J. R-60. The United States ofAmerica has agreed to tnaki a loanunder Title X of tne Housing Act of1049. as amended <43 U.8.C. 1430 et

delimited by the purchaser In theProposal. Complete certified trans-cripts of proceedings. Including or*sanitation tramcrlpt as required,evidencing the validity of the Notesand of said requisition agreementwill be furnished such attorney! atltait 3 oays prior to the date of theNotes. 'Ihe fees or charges of theattorneys shall be paid by the pur-chaser.

ALL PROPOSALS for the purchaseof miy of laid Notes ihall be sub-mitted in a form approved by theLoc.il Public Agency and shall beenclosed In a sealed envelope, ad-dnsscd to the Loc.il Public Agency..wmca should be marked on the out-side "Propcul for Preliminary LoanNOICJ." Coolci or such form of pro-posal may. bo obtained from the Local1'ubllc Agency at tne address lndl-

imued IUDJCC: to completion pursuantInstructions or pro-

"BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

lea.I. to i:i. Local nubile Agfliicr to pcuti ma/ be suvmlttrd In tbelr tn-nl.lil |!M lalte --.-- . . .

Classified DisplayCol. Inch SI.25

Box No. Charge 13C

Closing Hours for

Classified Ads:

5 P.M. TUESDAY • '

Cash, check or stamps shouldaccompany advertising copy.

The paper <s not responsiblefor errors in classified adstaken bs telephone.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

- Beautiful bright-3- 1/2 rm.apartment. Modern kitchen,dinlng.area, tile bath, plentyof closets. Second floor.Heat / Hot Water supplied.Vacant. Call 381-9045 or381-8757.

HOUSE FOR RENT

INCOMi: - SPARE TIMEExcellent spare time businessopportunity. No selling Refilland collect money from NewType coin operated dispensersin Hi is are.i. Must have car. re-ferences s(i:>0 to $19.10 cash.Ten hours Hoeklj can net ex-cellent income. More time canresult in more money. For per-sonal interview write. Cal-TonSupply Company. Inc. BeattyBuildins, .-5907 Penn Avenue.Pittsburgh. Pa. .15206. Pleaseinclude phone number.

carrying out auc.i Project. Qy »u-tiiorlty of lild Act and with tinagreement oi the Local Public Aicncy.ifte said Notes ar. to b. uncondi-tionally «ccurtd at to ths payment ofboth principal and Interest by th«United Btjtei or America. Thi lullfaith and c.cdlt of tin United SUteiwill be pledged to mdi payment un-der an unqualified payment agreement

• tractions or nropoiali must be re*ccm-d by Iho LDCII Public Agency atur octott Me time above specifiedfor tile opening of proposals. Atelegraphic, proposal ihould Identifyai.d b« made punuant to the Motlcfuf Sale. Identify tne Notes, andspecify the principal amount, interestrate, premium, denominations, nameof aild attorneys, and place of pay-

endorsed on ejc.j of tne Notes. Under nitnt of/ the. Notes covered by thesaid Act, IUC I agreement la required propcsil. In view of certain atatu-

WOULD YOU BELIEVEWe're moving?

We are!

Second time in 97 years

Meanwhile Sundays 8 & 10 a.m.Grace Episcopal Church

Cor. Washington & Elm in Linden

Information: 486-7553

—SPECIAL-SERVIC

CALL 388-0BOO

SPECIAL TioflCES " " "

IF YOl IIAYt: A PROKLKM-with alcohol write Alcoholics.Amimninus. Bn\ l.V Kahuo.v'ior call III >-ir>lii:. :

CARD OF THANKS

.We wish to expre.-s our s in-cere thanks and apprecia-

G ROOM IIOI'SK. 2 carS100 Business Couple I'ro-

•fcmni:—mBox K88.

FURNISHED ROOMS

Furnished single rooms, kittlieiprivileges (Seasonable Rates9fi<)-IS7i; alter 7.n m. 3HH-H:i:i

STORE FOR RENT

nun to our relatives, friendsand neighbors for the kind-ness and sympathy extendedto us in our bereavementin the loss of our Dear One.

•We especially wish to thankthe Pastors and all those whosent flowers.

THE DANIELS FAMILY

The famil.v of the lateDR EDWARD J CARLIN.

evtend heartfelt thanks to allMho so kindlv expressed theircondolences at the time of ourbreavement

Pr.3S0NALS

1047 IRVING' ST., Rahway.Heat supplied. Call for dt--

jai l s _3S U9045-J>x331^&2ZL.

HOUSES FOR SALE

KUCTKOLYSIS 'I'IIManted liair remuved byJali'.M—sliotuwu-e—mW-iKxi—De Salxii. iiiimber of AmericanE W t n i l y s i s Association afidA.s.vdci.itinii of \ . .J . 41 N. MainSt. At-

of le11 KM]riass

UlllTCVK't'S

JIM'S TV SERVIC'KDDUI I.I.. JR. IS st.irt-

V Repair Work in t insAlumni R.ilm.n High

1 ("lass 1M50. GraduateM'\ I ' ll) T r d i . Ins!. Qual-I-iiMMrniiic lech . Seconqr c i Mren.se. All peoplci

it* i' in is an and v\()u.(._bq or_jn—nccordancisir'.i in itci'iuiring my ser-

no'.\ or al u later date

to be conitrued by all orflcert of the.United Statci'' separate and apartfrom inld loan aurecment and U in-conteitable In the hand* Ot a bitrflrthertof.

THE NOTES will be dated 8eptem-ber 6, 1067, will b*-p»ytble to beareron June 7. 19flS, will b«ir Intereitfrom their date to thelr^maturltr *tthe rate or ratci i>er annum fixed in-the proooul or proponlJ acceptedfor the purchait of luch Notea. willbe liiued In auch denominations, and

-both—princlrat"~antj—tnteint—tHrrcof"will be parnble At IUCJI IncorporatedDank hovlni trust poweri or Incor-porated Trust Company, as the pur-chnscr designates In the propoial.Such Bank or Truit Company muste a nicniljyr of_thc. TeiuaLJltJc£y*_yklem. nr of the Federal Deposit

Insurance Corporation, and must havean unimpaired capital and aurplusof not lesi than.the'RgBrefate prlnd-c»l amount of Note* deiltnated In thepropcial or proposals submitted br'the purchaser; provided' however,.that such unimpaired cipltal and iur-PIUJ need not exceed One MillionDollars. The Notci will provide thatthey arc not valid until after suchBunk or Trust Company has signedthe agreement, appearing on eachNote, to act as paylni agent. TheNotri will b? transmitted to suchDank or Trust Company for deliveryto the purchaser upon receipt anddisbursement by ouch Bank or TruitCompany of the purchase price there-

INVESTMENTSCustom built modern brick 4family — air conditioned — on54' x 184" lot.

.AlsoSturdj 3 family in the heart oftov.n. Income — S200. monthly

\skin^ >17.500.P.isr.U.i.". \ ( . 1 M Y-RAHHAVHIT) Pratt St.. Koaltor .181-3104

turnItun* tied and rewebbed.Sul-.i s i^ . . Chair S6.

We do n-finishing on all woods.touch-i)[> ,V repairs, cigaretteburns Insurance estimates.9S5-5S!):.. • _ - • - - . _ - • -

• ilAHWAY.Two family, lg. living rm.,kit. & 1 bedroom xith bathon each floor. Wall to wall

1 carpeting. Good neiehbor-h d 10 i lk

1 Character Headings b>

I

i Mrs. MarkoWorried, sick, or in tro--

1 ble? Don't know where toget happiness in life? One

1 visit with'Mrs. Marko, and

~ — I hood. 10 min. walk to P.R.|

R. station. If you are'look-; ing for a good investment,

this- ia it. 388-1657, nights38S-O6SO. ..T. R. Evans Co.399 Mill St.i'Rahwav. •

ELECTROLYSIS

Latcsl short Have MethodI n«anted Hair licmoved

Permanently'

I For trof info. & literature!, call cir write: •

COVMK KAPLAN. M.E;S81-341J

"i-lS tt. Inman \venueRailway. N..J.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

Kenmore Counter-top 4 coil

IIII

J"

rrom the Local Public Aiency. Aftertaklne delivery of the Notes, the pur-chaser shall obtain the denature of«ucfi Bank or Trubt Company upont.ie Notes as aforeialti. All fees orcliarccs. If any. of such Bunk or TrustCompany shall be paid by such cur-chnier.

SAID NOTE3 will be ipeclal obli-gations of the Local Public Aritncyand will be secured by ft requisitionlerccment between the Local PublicAEency ond Ihe United SUtei of

-America- under- the - terms of -which-• crcrinent the United States of Amer-ica nercti to lend the Local PublicAEency prior to the maturity of aaMNotes an nmount sufficient to pirthe principal nnd Interest of all said

. Notes and Bsrees to cause so muchof the proceeds of such loan as shallbe sufficient to Pay the principal ofand interest upon any of oMd Notes*

1 to be deposited at the respective Bankor Trust Company at which saidNotes are payable Tor the benefit of

: the holder or holders thereof. Underthe proceedings authorlrlnc saidNotes, the proceeds of iuch loanpay mm*, *in be Irrevocably plcdzedflrstto the payment, at maturity, ofthe principal of and Interest on aald

THE VALIDITY of the Notes and '• aid requisition aireement shall besubject to approval by attorneys

LEGAL NOTICB

tory and Dollcy limitation, no awardof t.je Note* will be made at aninterc.it rat» per annum which lir.ot l;is than four anil t^ree-fourthsP T centum i^^'- >.: PH(Jr*OdAL3 may be for all or anypart of t;ie Notes, und tepuratc pro-uosah will be required for cuch partof said Hoie« for whlcn a teporanIr.tercit rate l» bid. The Interest rat*ajcclfled for each cart of said Noirsshall be a multiple of onc-hundredlft(1/100) of one percent \l't i. OaiJNatri uitr~te iTuardcd ut the lowest'Interest rate or rales offered ln (Inproposals, witnout reference to preir.-luni: provided, however, that, saa:noni proposals specifying the stmolowest Interest rate, award will bo

—»B12d£j_oju—the .bruit of—tb«—hlshtit-Premium per dollar principal amouttof Note* specified in such proposal!.No bid for lesi than S50.OO0 principalamount of said Noiei or for less th*npar nnd accrued interest (which in-

• tcrent shall be computed on a 3C0-dayb~s'.it will be entertained, and theLeal Public Asency reserves the rightto award to any bidder all or anypart of the Note* which auch bidderoffers to purchase in his proposal,uyon the baslj of such proposal; jprovided, that If less than S50.0001

principal amount of Notes la to befc^arded to any bidder. »uch bidderwill be relieved of the oblleatlon topurchase sucl. Notes upon writtennotice to the Local Public AEencywithin two days after notification

__0_r_»uch._prauQie£i—award^jr—onir-•—p.irt of the Notes bid for ln a pro-posal are awarded tay the Local Pub-lic Aeency, the premium. If any, "of-tcced In such proposal shall be pro-rated, and iald Notes will be Issuedin denominations In the order of thelowest denominations specified Insuch proposal; provided that one Notemay be Issued In a smaller denomina-tion than Is otherwise specified. Thefurther rlaht Is reserved to rejectany or all proposals.

SECTION lOK.gj of the Housing-_ -Act- ot-lM D,-~««- »»mend rd-1 *2~ VrQ Cr

1432i. provides as follows: -Obliga-tions. Including Interest thereon.Issued by local public ncencles forprojects nisliied pursuant to Ihtttitle, and Income derived by suchacendei from such projects, shall beexempt from all taxation now orhereafter Imposed by the UnitedStates." In the event that prior tot'u- delivery of any of Hie Notes to

.-the sacccs'ful bidder therefor theIncome rec-lved by private holders

. tram obligations of the fame type andcharacter shall be taxable br thetcrnu of any Federal lr.comc tax lawhereafter cn-ctcd. the succcs-ful bid-der may. at his election, be relieved

I of his obligations under the contract1 ta Durclmsc said Notea.CITY OF RAHWAY

; REDEVELOPMENT AGENCYI By Raymond F. Honderhun

Executive director

Auto Brtke

by Specialists!

RAHWAYSHAKE SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNMENTSERVICE

RA!IU,\Y BRAKE SERVICH,

Samuel .J. Gjjsawav

107 Monroe St. Rahway

ProfessionalPainters

EXTERIOR - INTERIOR.

Painting & Decorating

-SUMMER-SPECIAL- -

SAVINGS

FREE ESTIMATES

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

INSURED

GUARANTEED TO YOUR

SATISFACTION

388-3554

W. Carkhuff

682 Maple Ave.

Rahway, N.J.

W A N T E D TO BUY

you will find the happiness I e l e " " c f,aneeu& Wall-oven in

iyou are looking for. For ap-- e o o d c o n d ' w l t h c o °P c r h o ? d &.pointment ' "

110

ca l l 2«G-U6« \ b i r c h c a b i n e t - 382-0975.

a. m. to 9 p .m. 580' Redwood Chaise-Lounge with| haston Ave., New B r u n s - ' padding. S15 : Redwood Rocker, w l c k - J with padding.S15;Round White

PUPPIES FOR SALE

GERMAN short hair POINTER.8 weeks old.A.K.C registered.388-1773-

Umbrella Table. SI0 . .8 Ft. t'm-ibrclla (Cost S44.50). S20- AllLike New. 388-0040.

GERMAN .. SHEPHERD Pups.-A .K.C Reg.. 8 Champs in

bloodline. Dam Trophy WinnerS100. 351-0599

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEWIVESImmediate openings for im-mediate earnings! Sell AVONCOSMETICS for earnings inyour own neighborhood. Call353:4880-

TOY DEMONSTRATORSEarn up to 25% commission. Nocollecting. No delivery. Carnecessary. Mrs. P. Vargo. 12Anna PI So. Plainfield. V J.753-8150.

2 Brand New Table Lamps..Meat Slicer. used twice; SI5for each. Call 388-5457-

VI. HI V BOOKS1

PLI-'ASi- ( A L L FOR DETAILSP.M. BOOK SHOPPlainfield 4-3900.

ncalr.s: Hie 3-tscriber.FAY Z. MOHOANSTER.1Executrix

Hannccti. Welsman, Myers, BternA: Bo-sor. Attorneys•m Ilrood St.Nrnarfc .V J

='•*•• . . Fees: S20.60

SHERIFF'S SALEADVIKTUIMINT •

Public Nolle. BHERIFF'S BALE—Superior Court o!1. The city ol Rahway Redevelopment New Jersey. Chancery Division. Union

Agency, hereinafter referred to as the County. Docket #F2«4-00. THE MADI-••ABency," located at 45 East Emerson BON COMPANY, A partnership, PlaintiffAvenue. Rahway. Nirw Jersey, maintains vs LOMAR. INC., a corporation of Newoffice hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Jersey. <t als. oafendanta. Civil ActionMonday thru Friday of each week. Execution—For Bale of Mortgaged

2. The -Urban Renewal Project ot said Prtmtaei.Agency haa rxen deslcnatvd and tdiotl4 By virtue of the. above-stated writ orfled as the Lower Main Street Prolen.l execution to mi directed 1 ahall exposeNo. N.J.H.-60. The teneral area Is for tale by public venaue. In room B-8,bounded By the Rahway River, But In the Court House, In the City of Ellia-Harelwood Avenue, the Penruylvanlafbeth. N. J., on Wednesday the 23rd dayRailroad. East Milton Avenue, Auiujtaiof August A. D.. 1967, at two o'clock InStreet and Lewis Street to the Rahway1 the afternoon ot laid day.River. Flr«t Tract

3. The Agency proposes to consider Real property premises partly In theauthorisation of the execution of a con- City of Rahway and partly in the Citytract entitled "Contract for Bale of of Linden. County of Union and StateLand for Private Redevelopment"* be- of New Jersey.

Electrical'

SHERIFF'S SALEtween the Atencr and U*nuel Oordon,

SINGER ZIG ZAGRepossessed— does all wantedstitclies. Latest Model. Button-holes, blind hems, monograms',S37.00 cash or SG.50 month!}.Guaranteed. Open 9 to 9. Free•Oelivery.CREDIT CEPT. 254-5553

1967 WOULD BOOK LNCYCLO-ri-.'IMA. Order Before Price In-crease. Call Doris Dallas 2t:?-

SHERIFFS SALE

PHYSICAL, THERAPY As-sistant. So experiencp re-

* quired. Some typing necess-ary. Each eve. except Thurs.7 to 9:30 p.m. Sat. hrs. 9 a.m.to I p.m. Call D. Kinley(Clark) 382-2434-

SHERirre 8ALE—Superior Court oiNew Jersey, Chancery Division. Union

County. Docket ^F27fi6-6fl. TlrtST SAV-INO8 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OKBAYONNE. N. J.. Plaintiff, vs CLAR-ENCE L. WIL&uN and others. De-fendants. Civil Action Execution—ForSate of Mortgaged Prrmliet,

By virtue of the above.mtrd writ oiexecution to me directed I shall rxpo»efor, sale by public vencue. in room B-Bin the Court House, tn the City of El.1.1-b*th. N. J.. on Wednesday, the 30th duyof AURUSI A. D , 1067. «t two o'clock: 1:1tfit afUrnoon of nld clay

ALL that tract or parcel of land andpremises hereinafter particularly d<r-icribed. situate, lylni and brim in thrCity of Rahwiy, in the County ol Unionand State of New Jersey:

BEOINNINO at a point on the East-erly side of Clark Street, distant 664.00feet Southerly along the same from thecorner formed by iht intersection ofsaid Easterly side of Clark Street «l'.hthe Southerly side of E. Haielwood Ave-

, nue (formerly Ha sal wood Avenue,1 and running thence '1' North B3 deirers39 minutes East and parallel with EHaielwood Avenue 200.00 feel to a point:thence i3< Bouth 6 degrees 34 minutesEast and parallel wlCi Clark Street46 30 feet to a point: thence <3> Bouth83 detreel 30 minutes West and parallelwith first course herein 200 00 feet totht laid Easterly side of Clark Street;and. thence ««' North fl degrees 24 mln-

f O P RATES CASH BONUSES, u l e > W e i t i n d D* r a l I e I W I l n

SHERIFF'S 6 ALE—Superior Court olNew Jersey, Chancery UlvUton, union

County. Dockc: WF-5CB8-C5. SOUND IN-VLbrons INC a corporation of NewYork, Plaintiff vs FIH3T NATIONALL-.\t»jir CO.it-ORATION, a corporationof New Jersey, et all. Delcndanu. CivilAc.icn Executlor.—For Sale of Mort-caccd Prc.iilses.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexcciilicn :o n:c directed I ihaU excosfllor sale by public vendue. In room B-B.in tne Court House. In the City ofKlUiihf:h. -*•* J- oa U'edatidAT, the 9L&-.flay of Auuust A D , 1B07, at two o'clockIn the afternoon ol »ald day.

ALL that certain lot, tract or parcelof land nnd iircmliej hereinafter par-t;cuUr:y -Jcscribcd, situate, lylni andbelni In the CITY OF RAHWAY. In theCOUNTY OF UNION and STATE OTNEW JEIISEY.

! KNOWN nnd deilsnated on thi Ta»Aiiesimcnt Map ot the City of Rahway•a lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 10, 11. 18.10, 20. 21. 22, 23. 88, 57. 68, 50. 60ar.d fll In Blcck 157.

The above la particularly described OHa mrvey made by Brendan N. Dowllni".C. E. d: S, dated Beptember 1983, UIollo*i: .

BEOINNINO at » point on the north-erly line cf New Jeney State HlfhwiyRoute l »Jicre it interiecti the wcilerlyline •: Laurence Street; and runningtner.ci: ' l' n;ons ihe westerly line ofLA-XT er.ee eireet north 0 dtfreei 2Smimite& r s*. u : 01 feet to a point on

Oeorce Oordon, and Ed tar Sllbert, In-dlvldually and ai partnen. dolnc buii-n m at 1436 Eail Elizabeth Avenue, Lln-

BEOINNINO at a point in the South-

point; thence (2) Bouth 45 degrees 20minutes East 200 feet to & point: thence(3> South 44 deirees 40 minutes Wr

(Continued on Page 4?

easterly side or Edfar Road, also knownas V. 8. Highways 1 and 0, therein dls-

, _. tant Northeasterly 100 feet rrom theden. New Jersey, which in turn provide* Northeasterly side of East Lincoln Ave-accordlnr to the terms thereof, for the nue: and "from thence runnlne (1) Northfinal disposal and redevelopment of the 44 degrees 40 minutes East and alongPost Office Site la the Clearance Area said EdBar Road also known as U swhich Is more particularly deicribed »• Hlthways 1 and p._ 310.fla feetfollows: - -

SCHEDULE AAll that certain lot. tract and parcel

ot land lying and being In the City cfRahway. County of Union and State otNew Jersey, and more particularly de-scribed as followi:

BEOINNINO at the corner Jormtd hrIhe intersection of the Northweiterly•Ide of Main Street with the Southwest-erly tide of Eaat Milton Avenue (for-merly Milton Avenue) as said MainStreet and East Milton Avenue (formerlyMilton Avenuei are now established bylaw; thence running from the said be-ginning point along the iald Boutb-

esterly side of Eait Milton Avenue (for-merly Milton Avenue). North 00 degrees33 minutes Weil 133.78 feet to tht c6r-ner rormed by the Intersection of the• ild Southwesterly fide or East MJltonAvenue (formerly Milton Avenue) withthe newly established Southeasterly tideor Pierce Btreet. the said newly estab-Uihed Southeasterly Ude of Pierce Streetbeing dlitant 40 feet from and parallel,

1th the Commissioner's center line of|Pierce Street, menured at a right angletheri-to: thence running along the uldnewly established Southeasterly aldt ofPlerrr Street. Bouth 36 degrees 47 mln-utei West 403.16 feet to a point; thtnci

•rly llr.e of

'TEMPORARY WORK

I WHAT - Orrice Positions

f * WHERE - Local Areas

WHEN - NOW

I HOW - By .Joining

' A-l TEMPORARIES1

Come in or call1 Register only once

I

413 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains, 322-8300

HART TIMEEXPERIENCED TELLER

Call F t 8-2202

SITUATIONS WANTED

MOTHER wishes job as babysitter by day^or'week. Pref.pro-school age Reasonable,reliable &. clean. For interviewcall 382-2914-

BABY SITTING. -DAYTIME.

332-6918

BABY SITTING Tor workingmothers, Fuji or Part time.Infants welcomed. Reasonable.

381-8321.

HELP WANTED-MALE

STOCK CLERK/DELIVERYMAN. Storing, distribution anddelivery of tools and supplies.Inventory control. Union County*residency required. U. S. Citi-zen. N. J. licensed driver.Apply Personnel Dept. UnionCounty Park Commission, AcmeSt., Elizabeth. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.to 5 P.m.

-ROOM FOR RENT?

Call 388-0600

course along the Easterly side'of ClarlcCtrtet 40,30 (eel to the point or placeof BZOINN1NQ.

The foregong description being in ac-cordance with a survey made by Marshand Lawrence. C. E and Surveyorsdated January 10th. lBfl3.

BE1NO the same premise* se con*veyed to the mortgagors herein by deed

, from Samuel A. Rucker and Franc PII Rucker, his wife, dated March lit. 1033.

1 and Intended to be recorded slmuHan-I eouslr herewith, this mortgage beingI tlven to secure a portion of the pur-

chase nrlce for said premUesPremises commonly known as 1233

Clark Street. Rahway. New JeriryThere is due approximately 112.032 8B

with interest from June 30. 1B67 andcosts.

The Sheriff reserves the right to ad-lourn this sale.

RALPH ORI8CELLO. SheriffHORACE K. ROBER8ON. ATTY.'DJ 6i RNR CX-274-03B 3 41

NOTICEFIRE-HOSE 1UPPLIIRI

Sealed bids will be received by thiBusiness Administrator of the City of

thence 1Har.crx< Street, north 83 degnminute' WPJ*. 100 48 feel to a point;thence 3' i-juih 13 degrees 43 mlnutcgwest ra; Ofj feet to a point on the south-erly llr.r •; Putnam Street: thence (4)along the c out he rly lino of PutnamBtreet north S3 decrees 33 minutes westi d ot tcr*. to a point: thence (6) south0 drvrrr^ 25 mtnutci west 80 0B feet;thence 'fli south DO degrees 13 minute*eari 143 03 fert to A point on the north-erly line of New Jersey State HighwayHou'.e 1: thence (*,• northeasterly along'.he northerly Uni of State HighwayRoute 1 a distance or 331.81 ftet tothe weiicr:y line of Lawrence fltrtit andthe point and Place of BEOINNINO.

Premise* known ai ^1360 Route 1,nahway, N J. '

Gabject to restriction! and euemtntl

« ° B . ! r t m « i T running through the land of the Cilr ofHancock Btrtit. R-h m , .» n»AmvM}r,--m-t *„.,„-, *„.«,".,{v: v ; Rahway Redevelopment Agency, forming. . . . ,« • nrw dividing line thereby. Bouth 38

degrees 44 minutes East 177.49 fett toa point In thi newly tittbllihtd North-weiterly aldt of Main Street; thence run-ning along the asvid newly establishedNorthwciterlyvs!dt of Main Street. North31 degrees 16 minutes Ztit 66.22 ftttto thi> original angle point In tht afore*mentioned Northweiterly ildt of MainStreet; thence running jilong tht North*weiterly side of Main* Btrsst. parallelwith and distent 33 felt from the Com-miuloner's center lint of tht st.ld MainBtrett. measured at a right anile there-to, North 31 degrees ie minutes East390,70 (est to tht point and place ofBEOINNINO.

Thr foregoing described land Is, how-ever, ccnveyid subject to tn etssment30 feet tat-width, conveyed or about tobe conveyed by the City of Rahway

Rinway, the center llm of which li

SZELC BROS.MOVERS

HOUSEHOLD

OFFICE & STORES

FREE ESTIMATES

PIANOSPECIALISTS

with Intereit from December 16 1B08and r;m.

The Sheriff reierves the right to ad-journ this ia!e.

RALPH OR16CELLO. Sheriff

westerly side or Main Btrtet. distantSouth 31 degress 16 mlnutii West 349.0*feet measured along the 11 Id North*westerly iide of Uiln Btnet from thecorner formed by the Intersection of thesaid Northwesterly side or Main Btreetwith the Southwesterly side of EsstMilton Avenue (formerly Milton Avenue);thence running from the iald beginningpoint. North &fi degrees 34 mlnuteiWeit 112,13 feet to tn angle point;thence running North 48 degrees 67mlnutei 30 lecondi West 34,02 feet to

. . , , „ . „ , . B.,r. n t h B newly established ©outheaiterly sideSHERIFF1 B BALE—Superior Court erjy or Pierce Street, tht said center lint ofNew Jersey. Chancery^ Division. Union,the casement there terminating, the said

Docket *F-4,68-85, JOHN C.\ terminus point of the center line ofe. ux Plaintiffs' v» WALTXR, the easement being distant South 38.

.fl, et als. Defendants. 1 degrees 47 minutes West 339.14 feetCivil Action Writ or Execution—TOT mesiured alone the tforeiald newly ei-•'- of Mortgaged Premises. tabllshed floutheaiterly side of Pierce

Street rrom the corner formed by theIntersection of the said newly estab-lished Southeasterly side or Pierce Street

SALT

By virtue or the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall expOMfor sile by public vendue. In room B-B.In the Court House. In the City of IlUa- _ , w l i M l w . , „,„. „,beth N J- on Wedneiday. the I8th ci»7 Milton Avenue (formerly Milton A-0. August A. D., 1»67. at two o'clock In Containing 71.93B.301 squtn feet.

Office

ME 4-4710

Evenings

FU 8-1857 HI 2-7116

" PersonableWomen

Sales MindedTo establish retail route

of your choice.FREE TRAINING

as

BEAUTY CONSULTA-JT

Retailing Informative

Cosmetics

PART TIMES250.00and up pcrmonth!

FULL TIME$300.00 and up per month'

CALL 925-4671381-2513

. 5 To 10 P.M.with thi Southwesterly side

l M

R.hw.r. 1110 Camobfll Blr.cl- R.h.ay I*""? t,"a H"" R,™!"1".' h " e l n * » " Par- said contn

New J.rstr. for the curchast ot one I'c,u1*",' """'Jxl. sluat.d. Irlni and Sal. of Lan,thousand <l.u00> feet of fire hcse. imabids to be opened on Friday. Auius: lu.at tn AU In Council Chambers olCity Hall.

Specifications may be picked up a:the office of the Purchase Clerk, cityHall. 1470 Campbell Btreel. Rahway.New Jersey between the hours of B A.M.and 4 P.M. Monday throuih rrlday.

Bid uropoaal must be accompanied bya certified check in the amount of 10'.of the total bid.

SIDNEY H. 8TONEBusiness AdministratorRahway. New Jeraey

NOT1CI TO CKtDITOR*E3TATX Or JACOB S. UOROAN-

BT1IN. also known ai JACOB S. MOR-OANCTZRN, Deceas<d.

Pursuant to Iho order of MARY c.KANANE. Surroiatt of the county ofUnion, made on the twenty-first day ofJul7 A. D., 1M7. upon the applicationcf the undenlnied. ai Executrix of theestate of said deceased, notice Is hereby•lven to th* crtdltora of aatd deceased toexhibit to the lubacrlber under oath or

—affirm Hi ton— toir—claims and—demandsaialmt the estate. .of-iald. dscaaaedwithin six months from the dote of aaldorder, or the7 will be forever barredfrom prosecutlm or recoverlne the same

y

of East.venus.)

«o ocloca in|Conta!nln« 71.996.301 louan l« t.^'"L'"0?",.01 **ld "*'• *• And "i . Afencr orocoscs to con-All the tollowlnt tract or carcel oflslder authorisation of th. execution ot

contract .ntltled ''Contract for. , , , _ -• . —•« Jf Land for Private Redevelopment"belnt in the Clt» ot Rahwar. ln thi on or after Auiult 1*. 10«7.Coun:x ot Union and 8:al« of New 3. The Atencr ha« received and has

on til. a "Redeveloper's Statement fora: a oolnt on the South- Public Disclosure" ln a form prescribed

fssttrlr »ldt line ot Oliver Btr.et, dU- pursuant to Section 105 (el ot lh« Hous-^""' M>«h 40 ot«rers «a minutes l u t mi Act ot 1»4°, aa amended.158.89 teet from Die corner formed br I 0. The said "Red.veloper's Statementthe Intersection of the said Southeaat- for Public Disclosure" discloses amonger.x Hoe line ot Oliver St.eet with In. other thlms. and accordlm to the In-Nonhe.sterlr side lln. of Scott Avenu.; formation contained therein: the namesthtnte Hi South *} dtfrees 1J minute, of the aedeveloper. principal members.5* .u ? J'" t 0 * p ° ' n l : " • •»" <2' and lnveitorl. It anr. havlm a substan.North 40 drtrtes <8 minute. last 13M n,i ,hare or ownership,feet to a point; thence (3) North 43 d«- 7. Said "Redeveloper's Statement for•rees u mlnutei West 100 feet to a Public DUcloiur." furallhei the pro-point on the said Southeasterly side Una posed redeveloper'i fstlmat. <,( thf costot Oliver Street; thence <«> Bouth 40 ot redevelopment of th. poat ofllee build-deirtes 48 minutes West 33.34 feet alonr lni to be erected upon aald alt*. Saidthe said Southeastern side line of Oliver "Redeveloper's Statement for Public DU-S/uA' 10 ° ° l n t 'Bi p l I c e °' B I ° I " - closure" aa well ai the proposed contract

ll!0' entitled "Contract tor Bale of Land forDEINO commonlr known u J2085 private Redevelopment'1 are available

Oliver Btrtet. nahwar, Union County, for public elimination at th. office ot

ris

• Electrical Outlets, SwitchesLights, Electric Stove, DrierHook-up.• Wiring for air-conditioneraand electric base board heat-it;.. .• 100 amp. 220 V Services

Victor S. SkakandyRahway

FU 8-3612

Furniture

CLARKFLOOR&BEDDING

• Linoleum • (Torpors

• Futniturt • Btdd'ng

COME IN AND BROWSE

67 Wesifield Ave.,Clark

'FU1-6886

Hesluurint

AND

AMERICAN

FOOD

Chinatown Family Dinner

Orders to Take Out

CANTON HOUSERESTAURANT

1340 IRVING ST.RAHttAY. N.J.Tel. 388-5939

RAHWAY BOOK &GIFT SHOP

Fenton GlassilummelsJewelryPilgrim GlassFigurinesDolls & Plush Animals

\Ude Range of BooksBest SellersPrayer BooksBiblesChildrens BooksPaper Books (3000 titles)

53 E. CHERRY ST.

FUlton 1-1770

-CLOSED MONDAYS

Elccm>"ai

STEWARTELECTRIC CO.

"WATTS MY L I N E "

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

FU 8-2128

IIOVSE & INDUSTRIALWIRING

996 Thorn St .

Rahway. N.J.

Foreign Car

Interior Decorators

SLIPCOVERS &

DRAPERIES

CUSTOM MADE-TO-ORDEKLor neat selection inltu« area' Fined in your home• Guaranteed Work-

manshipi Finest fabric*• Lowest prices

Free E»tim*u

TV 8-3311

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

Interior DecoratorsCurtains - Linens - Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST. RAHWAY

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS.Collision Work"'

Free Estimates

European Trained

MechanicImported Auto

Sales & Service' 1010 St. Gtorti* Avtnut

AVENEL(N.ar Clov.-rl.of) . .

Dolly 8:30 A.M. <o 9:00 P M.So'urdoy 9:00 A.M. >o 6:00 P.M.

ME 6-9070

WATCH REPAIRS

HeU Estate

REALTORS & INSURORS

BAUER-BROOKS CO.

1480 IRVING STREET,

RAHWAY

381-9400\

KtMlIt? StUoo

KEN'SBeauty Salon46 E Cherry St . Railway

388-2699

Neu and completely •Colonial

Beauty Shop

Six hair stylists at

your service

Open 9 to 6. Mon., Tues.,

Wed.,Sat.

Open 9 to 9 Thurs., F r l .

Corivijn.*nt porting d'fecHy inroar of shop m Mum ci pal lor

Raar cn'rance 'or yourconvonisneo.

auilding (nntractors

WILLIAMROESCH

CONTRACTOR and GUILDER

" 'l-sttib/islm/ 1927

U0.WI-; & IXDL'STRIAL

BJAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

remodeling our iprrmlty

FUlton 8-2167

/ / no ttnsu cr t all

FUlton 8-8645

825 Midwood Drive, Rahway

IT'S

Jan-EllFor

Smart Fashions

At

Modest prices

Jr., Misses &

1/2 Sizes

1490 Irving StRahway

388-0453 S&H StampsIvy Storch Handi-Charge

Furniture

GREEN 5of Rahway

1501 MAIN ST388 0318

Three FloorsNursery Furniture - Edison

Lullabye ChUdcraftS. ButltnteBedding - Englander.

Sleepmaster etcBicycles - Rollfaft i_

ColumbiaFuinituie - Bassett Broyhill

& ColonyTOVS

OPEN THURS & FRI night!Free Delivery & Free Set Up

'Hand! Charge Gf Credit

Moving ^ ,

Local • Lona/Dlitane«

388 1667

GOLDBLATTSl . ' . i h u . o ' l l M i - ' . l

I M . i l i h ' . l n i l l<-«i•!••

STORAGEl:RF.n ESTIMATES

McColley Bros.-MOVERS —

—_JB8-3914

New Jertcr. the Cltr of R&hwty B*dereiopmentThere u due »pproxlmatelr 1.3,383.03 Agencr during its recular office hours

•nth ln tcrnt rrQm October 1 1W6 and stated above.C O J U i Cltr of Rahway Redevelopment A i e n c r '

The Sheriff reiervts the right to »d- By: Raymond T. HauderhanJourn tbi*vaa^, ; txeent ire-Director" ',, . . R A L P H - O R i a c K X O , ahertff Approved ** i o foreii — • •*•JO6ZPH C. MONICO. Ally. MarcUe I. Blum. —DJ & R.NR CX-2B0-03 "• '

You've TriedThe Rest.Now TryThe Best

TED'SPIZZERIA

Phone in your orders

Attorney for the City otin Redevelopment Agenrr

1782 WHITTIER ST..RAHWAYfeomer of Grand Ave.)

DIRECTORYADS

$2 A WEEK13 WEEK MINIMUM

BEST VALUE INNEWSPAPERS TODAYCALL 38T8^O6OO

The BrothersBOOK and

STATIONERY SHOP130 St. C«otg« Av«. Rohwoy

COMPLETE LINE

OF SCHOOL AND

DESK EQUIPMENT

ALL MAKES

COMPLETE LINE

• POCKET BOOKS

• UAOAZINES• BOXED CANDY• OHILOS BOOKS

-382-5770T

JUSTARRIVED!

TRUCK LOAD OF

"SCHWINN" BIKES

FOR GRADUATION

- . OR-VAtATIOtfi

Anthony's Bike& Key Shop

• EST. 1919

1537 IRVING STREET

RAHWAY, N.J.

Druulit

Lloyd DrugsQUALITY

PRESCRIPTIONS

Tniinc-il CjwnrTo Sulvi- V.)ur

TOILETRIES?BABY NEEDS""DIABETIC NEEDSHEARING AID

CATTERIES & CORDS

Free Delivery

FU 8-2427.986371 E. Milton Ave., Rahway

Nick ScarpiffoPLUMBING &

HEATING \Oil and Gas Heat

InstalledRoto rooter service

LICENSEDMASTER' PLUMBER

381-9326PURS

• HEMODEtlXG

• REPAIRLNG

• COLD STORAGE

RAHWAY PUR SHOPFUlton 8-3323 *

U22 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

••) !

RAHWAY

. ITALIAN AMERICAN

CLUB

HALL CAPACITY 225

. WITH DANCING 180

r AIR CONDITIONED

FOR

MEETINOS - DANCES "PARTIES - WEDDINGS

SAL FINELLI 6-7 P.M.

388-6435

Travel

1085 RARITAN ROAD

CLARK, NEW JERSEY

381-0260

A COMPLETE TRAVELSERVICE

CRUISES-TOURSHOTELS

ALL DOMESTIC ANDOVERSEAS TRAVEL

ARRANGEMENTS

Ray's CornerBy RAY HOAGLAND

Celtics Jump To Lead

Alan Taback, is reportedto be the new varsity bas-ketball coach at the ArthurU Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark replacingTed Amo, who has movedover to North Plainfield asthe assistant football coach.. The former Upsala base-ball and basketball star, Alanwas an outstanding athleteat Verona High School. Ta-back, 28, coached baseballfor three years at LakelandRegional, then was the ten-nis coach at Randolph. Forthe past two season's he wastne head man at AllentownHigh in Monmouth County.His first season he had a4 - 1 7 year, but last yearhis record was 11 - 11 andthe team played in the NJSI-AA tournament for the firsttime in the school's history.

Clark has to appoint a Jay-vee and freshmen basket-ball coach before the open-ing the new season.

• * *

Two Colonia boys haveentered the NJSGA's annualCaddie - Caddie Master golftournament this week at theRoselle Golf Club. They were

to the Beteytown VFWbyscores of 3 - 1 and 1 -0ln an . Intra-County leaguegame at Veterans Field. TheBetaytowners have a leaguerecord of 6 - 2 and movedinto the second spot. EdKoneskl pitched a two hitterln the nightcap. The only

In Kowal Summer BasketballIn second round action, the second round. After an

the red hot Celtics have opening game loss to the

Jumped Into the lead taking 76ers by a score of 47 - 45their first three games. They they have come back to winknocked off the Warriors three straight. They whip-58 - 38, the Royals 46 - 40 ' ' -and the 76ers 48 - 43. TheKnicks, who went undefeat-ed to win the first round.

Clark Playgrounds See Italian AmericanRecreation Winners In

Things were busy on the clubs contest — first place,Clark playground this weekas happy youngsters com-peted with each other in con-tests testing their abilitiesped the Warriors 64 - 45,

the Lakers 55 - 48 and the

Royals 5 0 - 3 9 . In other ga- t i n g u p - t 0

- i - m e s t h e Warriors up-set bacon' r Herp arp rhr»"

run was scored ln the open- ! are right behind the Celtics the 76ers 46 - 42 and the . „ ? " , : ^ L i f i w" " " " " as they have won three of Lakers took the Warriors £™d the Tlark'

4 " l 3 U - \of Education summer rec-

p ,Jeff Backer, second place,Jim Deitz, third place, DaveBerg. Girls' pick up 6ticks-flrBt place, Patricia Hogan,

d l A Min ways ranging from "sit- second place, Anne Marrone,R,UD team won me cnam-..„„ ..„•• .„ 'Stealing the third place, Laura Knox.[PIon6niP o f . A e Recreation

ing inning when Jacobsonsingled, stole second andscored on Jack Kelly's hit. —Evans Papantouroa scatter- jed four hits ln the openinggame. Betsytown overcamea one - run deficit with Itsthree tallies ln the last Inn-ing.

win- Girls' water balloon toss -fir8t place, Maria Mirizlo,Angela Marlzio, second

Coloniabest ball.

Club two - ball,first round mat-

TEAMCelticsKnicksLakers76'ersWarriorsRoyals

2ND ROUND STANDINGSWIN331110

LOSE011,232

PERCENTAGE1.000.750.500.333.250.000

ches saw Ed Comer and EdMorrison score over RonDe Philllpis and Ron Osbor-ne 2 and 1. Ray Covlno andLarry Shallcross over JoeDe Bella and Paul Slca 3 -2 ;Bill Morton Sr. and Tom iDowney over John Kay andLaurie Salerno 3 - 2 .

In second round match's,Ed Comer and Ed Morrisonwon over Bill Morton, Sr.and Tom Downey 2 - 1; Gene i

Douglas Gibbons and Paul, Hennessey and Matt Brady

Vince Shay 2 - 1 ; Ray Co-vino and Larry Shallcrossdefeated' Bob Stelnbruck andPhil Vitello 1 - up; RoyConkln and B. Bartholomewdefeated Harry Guiditta and

NAMEJoe DorseyBill ThomasScott BollwageJack ShonakerManny AndradiRonell SmithGary HoodzowCarmen

CantalupoAndy RossMike Shonaker

LEADING SCORERSTEAM GAMES POINTS

JCnlckeKnicks76'ersRoyalsWarriorsKnicksLakers

WarriorsCeltics76'ers " ~

183

139

138

112

111

110

98

919175

AVERAGE2015.51719121216

11159

rf,eation program.

'FRANK K. HEHNLY-Sit - up Contest -firstplacefor the boys was Jeff Well,second place, Vince Rudo,third place, Mike Kieri; fir-st place for the girls - KimMolnare, second1 place, Sha-ron Klehm, third place, Lin-da Weiser. Boys push up

'. contest firstplace, Jeff Well,: second place, John Weber,

; third place, Vince Rudo; fir-i st place for the girls' hop-1 scotch contest Lisa Walsh,second place,-Lorraine Wsz-dlok, third place, Anita Mar-

jkiewez. A boys' chin up con-test was won by Art Klehm,

; second place Jeff Weil, and| third place was a tie bet-' ween Mike Kieri and JohnWeber.

Team WinsRecreationChampionship

Members of the Italian-American team were GlennBenedict, Ronald Cozzi, Mi-ckey Kaminskl, Edward Ku-rek, Christopher Lenon,Larry and Lenny Matarese,

Page 7

Ludington, Louis Matirko,Paul Me Featers, MichaelMelando, Robert Moran, Mi-chael O'Neill, David Step-hens and Leonard Zolto.

The umpires for the cham-,., , , .pionship game were NickWalter Me Leod, Micnael Icielmonaco and Norman Rak-Rose, Timothy Rose, Tom iett.Salagay, Michael Smith/ '

. r h . . . . Leonard. Van Derwende- and

The Italian - American K e J t h \vanceac l u b t e a m w o n the cham" 'Department's 9 - 1 0

j Robert J. Crabtree, son- |of Mr. & Mrs. F. Crabtree,

year Members of the Merck (338 West Lane, Clark, isold baseball league with a Tigers, who received their (attending the summer ses-

„ , „ , „ „ , ocus.n " 2 w l n o v e r t h e Merck trophies from Richard Grit- :sion at Missouri Valley Col-place, Patricia Hogan and T i 8 e r s on Saturday after-SCke, of the Recreation staff,: lege here. He is a memberKaihy King, third place. E l - " 0 0 " a t Ranway River Park, were Thomas Bolodeau, Kim'of the freshman class.

aine Angelberger and Pam1 Caudill, Edward Hudak, JohnDelGandlo T n e Italian - Americans,

ABRAHAM CLARK - first£°acha

edH

br

y Vincent Cepar-

place in a boy's ring ten- l ano a n d ' G e n e K u t c h e r won

nis contest went to Bruno

Tylutki, second place Jeff frOm;bihind in'the Ia7to7^; TMirWdfnPWt D^flfiTiris' Noc hock- o u r t h t0 w l n the lI4e- 1. UMr 7I>a7nKl7l'l') LJlrlrl'et

EileennSwvec" second olace'' Trailing by a 2 - 0 score . T ^ . , monthly meeting oi Five new members wereJavne Befler Alrd olace'1" * e l a « of the fourth when ? e \ l a r k Sports Club" was welcomed to the club.Suzanne Adaaciak 'Chris Lennox drew a base b e i n§ h e l d a t the Log Cabin ; A Dinner - Dance, was

MEMORIALlapkXRK -f irs t 0" b a ^ , the next two bat.Mond_ay night. ; _ _ _ _ Jplannedjpr early fall,

place in the boys' steal t h e t e r s f a n n e d a n d

it Cepar- —, ^-, j j _ _ j ^ , -. -

whithra - Sports Club Plans Golf

i to come . . . _ "

Freehold Raceway willopen it's season on Mondayafternoon, while the Gee-Gee's will travel to AtlanticCi f h i 50 d fCity forracing.

their 50 days of

Ed Johnson of Rahway willl i h N l AAU

Madden Field WinsTop Teams Honors InJunior Championships

i bacon contest, Robert D'| Aurio, second place, RobertRufalo, third place, DennisSmith.

VALLEY ROAD SCHOOLfir6t place, in the boys' 220

^yard run contest, was Ray..Yarem, .second-place, -Char-ley Morris, thirdFrank Maloney, The

placeboys'

backward race contest waswon by Brian Rugieri, sec-ond place, Charley Morris,

2°to break a no - hitter by d l n n e ^ w a s

Tiger pitcher, Lenord Zol-A,u8; "to, Mickey Kaminsky, the"I - A'e pitcher then helpedhi6 own cause by singling ina run, Keith Wancea walked

The club'sscheduled for 1 Stadium to see the Mets

the direction | play the Giants will be thistu-r-day.

, dMling__the_.j3acks_-and_MikeSmith drove a liner intoright field for a double andthree more runs.

Merck Tigers took a early2 - 0 lead in the top of the

The Annual Junior Play-

Bill Paekowltz 2 - 1; JoeFerucer and Tom Klein de-feated Cy Walter and Bill

complete in the National AAU ' Dietz l u p ; Joe Miller andJunior Olympics track cham- Dick Franch defeated Joe ground Championships were

_pionship_over_thejweek_end._Vitale_and_Mltch_RazooV:.3--held at-Tully and5teln-Field* * * 2; Dan Thorn and Jay Slca on Monday. Madden Field

Terry Sweeney, former.won over Lionel Nicholas again walked away with theRahway high school star, ] and John Glennon 3 - 2 ; Bill team championship in thenow attending Columbia Uni-1 Ennis and Leon Bader over I Junior events. The combin-

was a leaf dart contest

second place, Jerry Brown,

versity was selected as the; John Hammer and Nick Qua-most valuable player in the dral 3 - 2; Ed Werveck andannual American Legion All- Les Waters over Dr. EmllStar game between Sussex De Ceasare and Nelson Tay-and the Union County team, lor 3 - 2; Ed Roberts andSweeney pitched shutout ball Bracy Smith over Chuckfor the last five innings. Harrison and Joe PollcastroAfter starter Black was re- 2 - 1 .moved, he allowed three hits. » * •

Sweeney also singled home . The National AAU has ap-two runs during the big three "pointed me to be managerrun uprising in the eighth, of the United States — men'sTom Fitzgerald played'track team that will cora-Bhortstop in this game as pete in an international meetthe Union County teamscor- at Toronto on Aug. 20 -21st.ed a 5 - 0 win for a 2 - 1 • • •

lead ln the annual series. The Recreation Depart-On Sunday, the all - staro ment playground team thatdropped a 3 - 2, ten inning won the 19th annual AAU-thrlller to the Middlesex NJR PS championship at Faircounty team atMilltown.Un- Lawn High School has enter-ion tied up the game ln the ed the meet every year for.eighth when Tom Fltz- the 19 years it has been1

gerald's walk was forced-held, and your reporter• by Terry Sweeney, who stole missed the event for the

second; then Clark's Dan first time because we wereGibbons singled in the run. busy with moving the depart-g . y g pJim Lakata of Rahway play- ment's office from the dry

, ed'center field while Frank hall to the old L i b r a r y ,Deredita played a full game _ . . . . _ • • • • . _at short. . S t a t e B^xfffgCdThrnlsslon-, • .-- _ , . . ; » • • , er Joseph F. Walker has ap-

Rahway's Recreation de- pointed your reporter to hispartment baseball team staff as an Inspector for. thedropped a double - header coming year. .

ation of team points in boththe Junior and Senior Cham-pionships will determine thewinners of the Leo Blitzer>!emorial awards.

Taking part ln the Juniorchampionships were 128youngsters. The Champion-ships were conducted under•the* direction of Anthony Roc-co, sports supervisor for thesummer program. He wasassisted by Joseph Cerchi-aro, Wilbur Hooper, Paul.7.ong, Sandra Martin, Mrs.Donald Calder, Miss Geor-gene Blankley, Miss Mari-lyn Ulrich, Miss Susan Slu-tsky and Miss Patricia Pac-kard. Nicholas F. Delmon-aco, General Supervisor ofplaygrounds was in chargeof the events held at TullyField.

Madden Field scored 58points. They were closelyfollowed by Cleveland with

Davior

4. Bobby Milazzo SteinFOUL SHOOTING

1 Wardell ArmstrongCleveland

2. Craig Stargell Brennan3. Greg Edwards Madden4. Edward Hendrickson

RooseveltTETHERBALL

Boys' Jump rope contest -first place, William Cohen,second place, Robert Cas-cone, third place, GeorgePetronella. The girls ' win-ner was Patricia Solden, se-cond place, Linda'Tonneson,

third place, Nancy Petro- ^ e winner" wa~s Linda Brow^ ^ an T n " "c" 6 0 ? 0 o n a n e " o r ,

nella. A boys' washer con- R e c o n d n l a r . p T p , r u R r n u / n ' sending Stephens to thirdtest was wonbyRonNeugold,

Cleve- second-place, Ed Milewski,third place, John Lynch. A

GROUND - first place ini . . . ,

boys' tether ball contest was. MJck_ey Kaminski, of the

Ron Wisniewski, secondn e w cl?amps struck out ten

SINATRA:THE NAKED HUN N B l

ROBERT TAYIOR M M STANWTCK |

Amboys, BoxOff ice opens 7PMFn.Sat.Swi 6-30

DRIVE IN THEATRE'-".•—>-tf>A!.J<OO-GardtnSllltPVwyE>iC N J T h E t l i t R i a

2. Joshualand __. *--—, ^^-j _ ^ .

girls' Jacks contest was wonby Kathy Dates, second pla-ce, Pamela Postizzi, thirdplace, Karen Besosa. Thespecial event of the day wasa bean jar count. The winnerin the boys' division was EdMilewski, second place, JoeStelskl, third place, KevinOates. The girls'winner was

Larry Young Cleveland Sue Angelini, second place,

2. Mike Berg Merck | Kathy Oates, third place, Ka-

place, Marc Salemme, third and walked three, while Leo-nard Zolto fanned 12 and

lkd

CARAILING?

MEDICARFORYOUR CAR AT

HENKEN1US BROS.Atlantic Service Center -

US. Hltfmay i , at E. Grand Avtiati

RAHNAY, NEW JERSEY

Pbont: FUlton 1-5535

y40 1/2 points. Third placewas captured by Tully Fieldwith 32. Other scoring wasas follows: Stein 29 1/2,Williams 29, Madison 19,Brennan 16, Merck 12, Ro-osevelt and Flanagan 11,Squire 9, and Veterans 4.JUNIOR BOYS CHAMPION-

SHIPSWASHERS

1. Joseph Gibbs Madden2. Kenneth Houck Flana-

gan3. Gary Skocypec Madison4. Cliff Pemne Williams

BROAD JUMPING1. Wayne Johnson Brennen2. John Milazzo Stein3. Frank Taylor Madden4. Phil Sobo Tully

HORSESHOES

1. Robert Heaney Roose-velt

2. Brady Davion Cleve-, land

3s. Brian Haberle Veterans4. Philip Hannibal

BrennanPADDLE TENNIS

1. Jim Young Tully

2. Jack Quails Madden3. Bruce Swedler Wil-

liams4. Ron Howard Cleveland

RING TENNIS1. Frank Arcuri Tully

We never dreamed it was soeasy to have a backyard pool...

g. 3. Ricky Bausch Madden

CHECKERS1. Jim Huff Madden2. Robert Hood Madison3. Jim Glasset Squire4. Irving Jones' Cleveland

CHESS1. Victor Kurylak Wil-

liams2. Barry Lefsky Flanagan3. Gerry Ingram Brennan4. Bryan Sullivan Merck

JUNIOR GIRLS CHAMPION-!SHIPS • I

H O P S C O T C H j1. Marybeth Flynn Tully2. Helen Jean Glass Stein3. Florence Bersey Wil-

liams4. Diane Huff Madden

JACKS1. Barbara Jones Madden2. Norma Kachur Tully3. Karen Dolah Stein

HORSESHOES

1. Carrie Brame Madden2. Joyce Davion Cleveland3. Judy Marciniak Madi-

son4. Reba Kun Merck

PADDLE TENNIS1. Pat Sutyak Madden2. Mary Beth Yurick

Williams

RING TENNIS .1. Susan Schulman Tully2. Dorothy White Madden3. Carol Yacik Williams4. Ellen Sinnott Merck

FOUL SHOOTING1. Leslie Blacksheer

Madden

2. Nancy Smith Madison3. Nancy Hages Stein4. Gail Smith Cleveland

TETHERBALL

1. Linda Brown Madden2. Cheryl Holmes Cleve-

land3. Judy Kowalsk Williams

CHECKERS1. Nadine Kachur Tully2. Pat Newman Stein3. Cheryl Peterson

Cleveland4. Lynn Yurik Williams

CHESS1. Doris Rudnik Stein2. Mary Ellen. Lapsley

Squire

3. Patricia Kropoth Mad-ison

y ,ren Sanders.

CHARLES H. BREWER —Boys' dribble around the

place, David Cortese. Firstplace ln a girls ' craft

contest was Lynn Schiller,, T K , . , , T J /

i ^ , riairp MiiiPr The Merck Tigers, coach-

Place^ Chris La R U S E O ' ^ *» J a c k Ludington, Kim

place in a boys' Noc-£?udnL'MT?rry. '° Nel11 a n d

hockey contest was Ron Wis-JE d w a r d M e l a n d o

niewskl, second place, DavidCortese, third place, JohnBellero.

walked five.

won the tit—in the Seaboard league

ith a season record of 14-3.

COME ONE! COME ALL!

TENTH ANNUAL PICNICSUNDAY - AUGUST 6

at the RAHWAY WATER WORKS

from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.

ADULTS S3.00 CHILDREN 50c

INCLUDES REFRESHMENTS

Pied Pipers Win

Clark Fast Pitch

Softball LeagueThe Clark Pied Piper.

won the league title in theClark Fast Pitch SoftballLeague by defeating the Cl-ark V. F. W. 13 - 5.

The League, in Its initialyear, drew five teams. Win-ning hurler Jack Kelly wonhis fourth straight game ofthe season by scattering fivehits. The Pied Pipers scoredthree runs in the first inn-ing and., were never headed.Manager Tim Harzula's Pi-pers were aided bv 13 walksdistributed by V.F.W. pic-chers Ed Silver and HaroldKessler. Jack Kelly had a

ino-hitter going into the bot-tom of the fifth when Harold

/Kessler singled sharply up'the middle to open up thegate for the V. F. W. as

Ithey scored four runs. Art"Red" Derrig paced the Pi-

jper attack with, -two long'doubles. The playoffs willstart Aug. 2.

The standings:

Clark Pied PipersClark Parkslde6Clark V.F.W.Clark MinutemenDupont

Rahway Teams...Here's HowThey. Stand^ '•

7-15-23-31-51-6

In the Rahway Slow Pitchleague, the standings now

are:WESTERN DIVISION

WONWalt's Bar &

Grill 10Reliable Movers 11Piscetelli Ex -

cavators .7B & F Auto 71st Slovac Club 5Maurice Adlers 4Quinn & Boden

Company 4

Gun Rack 3National Equip-.

ment Co. 2

• * •

LOST

12

2•i87

911

9

EASTERN DIVISIONWON

Corey & Corey

Funeral Home 13United Lac-

quer Co. 11

Costas IceCream Co. 10

Rahway Inn 7

Inman Pizzeria 6Kimmel's Kozy

Korners 5Vince Car Wash 5U. S. Gypsum

Company 4Angelo s Main 3

PurolatorProducts 3

LOST

1

3

45

7

810

810

11

SATISFIED MILLER PONTIAC-CADILLAC CUSTOMERS. Mrs. Edith Dickes,

and her children Mark and Fran of Central Ave., Rahway, happily accept keys

and congratulations" from Jerry Fritz, salesman at Miller Pontiac-Cadillac, St.

Georges & West Milton Avenues, Rahway. " I wanted a car that would provide

maximum safety and comfort for my children and myself. That's why I chose a

1967 Pontiac Bonneville. Our salesman was very nice and courteous to us

and steered us in the right direction. The service was also excellent."

That woi until wt stepped Into that friendly

office of STATE BANK of RAHWAY, diicvued

our plant with one of their congenial officers.

What ever your summer.plant art, it pays to

talk with STATE BANK of RAHWAY. They will

be glad to spark your dream.

Jaycees .FiremenTops In Softball

In the Clark Slow - PitchSoftball League, the resultsare:

EASTERN DIVISIONClark Jaycees - 8; ClarkBombers - 4; Charley Kel-ly's - 21, Clark Sports -

Club - 4; John Schwarczlnc.- 6, K. of C. - 4; and ClarkSports Club - 3, Clark Bom-bers - 1.

STANDINGSClark Jaycees, 1 _ 0; Char-ley Kelly's 1 - 0; John Sch-warcz Inc., 1 - 0; ClarkSports Club, 1 - I; One HourMartinizing, 0 - 0; K. ofC , 0 - 1; and Clark Bomb-ers, 0 - 2 .

WESTERN DIVISIONClark Firemen - 22, B. M.

• C. - 3; Regional Teachers,i,s - 11, Main Tobacco - 1;

J Question Marks - 9, Gar-wood Trophy - 8; and Clark

i Firemen - 13, Question Ma-rks - 10.

STANDINGSClark Fi remen, 2 - 0 ; Re-gional .Teachers, 2 - o'; Qu-estion Marks, 1 - 1 ; MainTobacco, 0 - 1 ; GarwoodTrophy, 0 - 1 ; and B. M.C , 0 - 2. ~

LOW COST EASY PAYMENT

PERSONALLOAN...

STATE BANKLof RAHWAYff"

1515 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

full SERVICEBANKING...

i Accounts .f Ing Accovnti . . Auto loons

. . P«r»onol loons . . Horn*Mortgog* loam . . tankingl y Mall . . lank MontyOrdcrt . . Drlvt-ln tanking.

Jbrthe/tonofit...

The Entire FamilyCan Bowl Together

381-4700

50 Brunswick Automatic Lanes

Snack Shop

Cocktail Lounge

Supervised Playroom

for Bowling Mothers

Ntw Instant lathtr lots you

SHAVEFAST...SHAVECLOSEWITHOUTIRRITATION!

f | S ^ , . . th« richer, watttr latherthat doesn't dry out on your face!RISE stays moist and creamy.keepa whisker*wet and soft all through your shave. Lettyou cut your whiskers off at the skin-line...smoothly, comfortably. Result? You shavefast, shave close—without irritation!

-Amarlca's first Md b—t Instant lath«r

RAHWAY .-- I'}''lie Librr.ry

NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER — ESTABLISHED 1822

VOL. 144, No. 66 Rahway, N.J., Thursday, August 10, 1967 10 Cents

PlaygroundsDamagedBy Vandals

Three playgrounds were ,damaged this week by olderyouths. At the present timethey have not been aprehend—ed but the police may haveseveral suspects. Some wit-nesses have seen the teen-

_a£exs_jlnvoJlvedlB r e n n a n , Cleveland and

&.&

FUN CERAMICS — Mrs. Carrie Miller, Ceramics Director, instructs one of her (0 classes inthe proper method for applying ceramic stains.

Williams Fields were brokeninto. Cleveland and Williamssuffered minor damage but.at B r e n n a n over $150 inequipment and supplies weredestroyed.

The playgrounds have notbeen closed a6 of this date.Equipment stolen fromBrennan Field included hor-seshoes, tetherballs, soft-balls- and_bats, -water- foun—tain disconnected, destroy-ed lavatory and main doors.They kicked holes in thebathroom ceilings and dam-ages to all arts and craftsmaterials.

Ave., Rahway, as chairmanof the Sept. Area 3 Meeting.

Other Jaycee-ettes on thecommittee are Mrs. CarlosGaray, Mrs. Donald Lehman,Mrs. Nicholas Mamczak,Mrs. James McDonough,Mrs. William Rack, Mrs.Richard Voynik, and Mrs.Richard Williams.

The Rahway Jaycee-ettesare the auxiliary of the Rah-way Jaycees. They are mem-bers of the New Jersey Jay-

~cee-eit ies7 Th e"S tate"Jayce~e~ette organization has group-ed its local chapters intogeographically convenient

-areasj-each-prestdedoverrby"a vice-president. Twelve lo-cal chapters comprise Area3 and its new Vice - Presi-dent is Mrs. Edward Moeckelof Woodbridge.

Rack Criticizes MayorFor Requesting ResignationsUnder 'Conflicts of Interest'

Second—Ward—Democrat ic-council candidate WilliamRack "raised some seriousquestions" concerning anew

-who—performservices for city projects; "He should also ask forMax Sheld, a Parking Auth- the resignation of Council-ority member, a Democrat, man George Vansco, whose

C'conflict~of-intercst-polic-y whose-co-mpany--&ell6-hard- father—submits htfls-for the.

Mrs. Foulks

FREE TENNIS LESSONS ore given to the children every Friday morning at the llderan OutingClub. Miss Madeline McNair (Lj and Mrs. Diane Colder (R) of the Recreation Department Staffinstruct Harold Taylor and Leslie White in the proper grip of a tennis rocquet.

ART INSTRUCTION - Miss Connie Delmonaco. Art Instructor for the Rahway Recreation De-portment watches over (left to right) Patricia Kowoleski. Ann Kowaleski and Laurie Supancic asthey complete art projects.

AppointedChairman

Mrs. Jacob Schneider,president of the RahwayJaycee-ettes has announcedthe appointment of Mrs. JohnC. Foulks of 200 Jensen

Residents of Rahway whoare participating in the pro-duction of OKLAHOMA areGregory Thornton of 1293

_Magle_ Terr, who is cast in •~the role of Andrew Carnes,

the father of Ado Annie; andBill O'Neill, of 789 Pier-pont St., who is cast in the-important role of Will Par-ker. Bill is also a memberof the stage crew.

The Benedict MusicalSummer Theatre, under thedirection of Frank S. Torok,

—will—elose—its—fifth-season—of summer stock withAmerica's favorite musicalRodgers and Hammerstein'sOKLAHOMA, which will bepresented Aug. 9 throughAug. 13. Evening perform-ances will be Aug. 9, throughAug. 13 at 8:30 p.m. witha matinee at 3 p.m. on Aug.13.

established by the Mayor'in an address this week tocity Democrats.

He questioned the Mayor'srequest that "certain civicminded citizens, serving onvarious City Boards, resignfrom- those posts becausethey do business with theCity — although not withtheir respective Boards."

The residents Mr. Rack7

-ed: "Herbert Kiehn, a Re-publican, a member of theBoard of Adjustment, whosefirm sells office equipment,to the city of Rahway; 1

James Smith, a Republican,a member of the ParkingAuthority, who heads Pre-mier Oil, which sells fuel

_tO-the^city;_John-Holtr-a Re-—publican, who serves on theBoard of Adjustment, andwho performs engineeringservices for the city; AlvinSaladino, a Democrat, amember of the Alcoholic Be-verage Committee, whosefirm sells auto equipmentto the city; Herman Wensen,who is also on the Board ofAdjustment, a Democrat,

ware supplies to the city;Eugene Kenna, a Democrat,who is city comptroller andfinance director and who hasbeen asked to resign fromthe Board of tfie State Bankof Rahway, with whom thecity does business; and citypolice detective Carl Rich,whose wife "owns Amorelli'sSports Shop, with which thecity departments and offi-

~cia 1 srmay~noTonge'r""db~biisi^"ness."

The council candidatecalled this "camouflage onthe part of the Mayor. He'susing the Conflict of Inter-est Ordinance to replace theBoard Members with indivi-duals he can dictate to. Ifhe's sincere," Mr. Rackrnnrpnripri_ "rhpn hp ghrequest the immediate re-signation of Councilman RayGiacobbe, who has financialinterests in Vincent's CarWash and Ye Olds OfficeEquipment Company, both ofwhich do business with thecity daily, and in the realestate company which is ne-gotiating the sale of propertyto the Redevelopment Ag-

sale of fire truck equipmentto the city," Mr. Rack said.

In The Middle Of Things

THE LITTLE MISS RAHWAY 1967 wi l l be chosen thisSaturday, Aug. 12, in the Council Chambers of RahwayCity Hall at 8 p.m.

Sponsored by the Rahway Jaycees and assisted by theJayceerettos, ths e,von* i^ fr-y*~.'•yicanvng o»e of the high-lights of city activit ies. Rahway's own Chris Ebright,former Miss New Jersey, w i l l be one of the judges.

Good luck to al l the charming and poised young ladies!

ONLY ONE MORE WEEK — you can s t i l l get on theball and earn valuable prizes through OPERATIONSC00PERIN0- . -'

Al l you have to do — if you're between 8 and 15 —is to register in the office of the "Rahway News-Record"/"Clark Patriot" to sell subscriptions to the paper. Youearn a point for each new subscription you sel l . Earn 40points and you win a SCHWINN STING-RAY BIKE or con-ventional of your choice — for 25 points you earn a taperecorder or transistor radio ... for 20 points you' l l receivea Polaroid "Swinger" camera ... for 10 points you'll earna transistor radio ... for 5 points you earn a record albumof your choice — and even if you only earn 1 point ... youreceive a special prize.

The deadline is 5 p.m. on Aug. 15 — so get busy. Ifyou've already registered and haven't turned in al l yourpoints — hurry up.

OPERATION SCOOPERINO is just great!

To the keeper of the streetlights: Is there a reasonwhy the street light on the right side of Irving — whenyou turn on from W. Grand Ave. — is lighted day andnight?

Has been for weeks.

We've had many comments and calls from our readerson our comments on the school crossing guards. See onereader's opinion in the "News-Record Mailbag" on pagefour.

We're glad to say that many of our readers called toexpress their appreciation and admiration for many of thecrossing guards. We certainly agree. Many of them do anexcellent job. But the fact remains that some of the guardsare just not adequate.

Perhaps, some of the more qualified crossing guardscould form a group to begin a " le t ' s work together" pro-gram to give a few pointers to some of their fellow guards.

Silver Anniversary

Ray Hoagland Directs Tun City 'ActivitiesSo New York thought it

was a Summer Festival?If the city fathers in "big

town" want a few lessonsin- building a "fun city",the man they should be talk-ing to is Rahway's Directorof Recreation, G. Ray Hoag-land, this year celebrating25 years of service in thedepartment.

Ray bar one of the biggest,most comprehensive sum-mer recreation programsever conceived in full swingright now and the benefici-aries are the kids of Rah-way, from two to one hun-dred and two. "-•>-

Capably assisted by Nich-olas F. (Nick) Delmonaco,Ray Hoagland has put forth aprogram that makes thissummer a fun season to re-member. There's somethinggoing on for everyone, in-cluding the exceptional chil-dren and the senior citizens."While we try to have some-thing for every citizen inRahway", Hoagland ob-served, "the kids are alwaysthe summertime focal point.

"Tfie city operates 13sup-ervised play areas. Thecredit for much of our suc-cess goes to Nick Delmon-aco who is constantly at worklooking for new ideas and

• ffiMbpdn by which the-pro--

"One of our major pro-grams this year is for thebenefit of the exceptionalchildren. Last year, it op-erated on a one-day per weekbasis. This year, it ie fulltime. Bus transportation isbeing furnished by the Jun-ior Service League who areto be commended for theirthoughtful and sympatheticefforts.

"We have a Special Ed-ucation Program under thedirection of Mrs. EdnaHopper, a teacher in theNewark School System,which includes twenty-rwopupils.

The group has taken sev-eral field trips already thisseason. The highlight willbe a trip to the Turtle BackZoo, They will alsb attenda talent show in Linden onSaturday, August 5th.

Mr. -Hoagland estimatesthat by the end of the sum-mer season there will be aminimum of 2,800 young-sters registered on Rah-way's'playgrounds. In add-ition to normal playgroundactivities, the RecreationDepartment, organizes andsupervises a broad assort- •ment of special activitiesthat blend fun with construc-tive child development.These Include ceramics in-struction, which is now lo-cated In the city's new Re-

in ceramics for adults aswell as children. One hun-dred and sixty-five childrenare now enrolled in ceramicsclasses and ninety childrenare receiving art les&ons,with twenty three childrentaking part in Wednesdayevening classes.. .

The many special pro-grams now being offered bythe Recreation Departmentinclude tennis instruction,weekly dances, wrestling andphysical fitness, twirling in-struction, a summer basket-ball league and outdoor ev-ening concerts.

Dances are held everyweek in one of the play-grounds so that each sectionof town is covered some timeduring the summer. Livemusic is often provided byvolunteer bands. One of thehighlights of the recreationseason will take place onAug. 17 when a "Combo Con-test" will be held in the Jr .High School Parking Lot.Bands will be Judged and cashprizes will be offered to thewinners.

"Last year", Hoaglandsaid , "thirteen bands par-ticipated and over five hun<-dred attended the finalswhich were held at Roose-velt School".

The Playground Olympicsprogram reached a high pointthis year when the Rahway

creation and Cultural Cen- i teamjwaeiawardeiLlsr_Erize_

opment mark Rahway's Re-creation Program as anoutstanding example of cityparticipation in building theminds, bodies and attitudesthat mold tomorrow's citi-zens.

"Recreation is more thanbats, balls, swings and see-saws", said Mr. Hoagland."It 's kids of all ages hav-ing fun and learning togeth-er.

Mr. Hoagland, who is ob-viously enamoured with thechallenge of building a pro-gressive recreation progr-am, resides at 464 Stanley-Place, Rahway, with his wifeMarian, and two sons, James8, and Thomas, 10. Heis a graduate of Rahway HighSchool and has been invol-ved with the Rahway Recrea-tion Department since 1942.He is Secretary-Treasurerof the New Jersey Associa-tion of the A.A.U. and sportseditor of the"Rahway NewsRecord ".-"Clark Patriot".Recently Hoagland served asManager of the International-Track and Field team fottheU.S.A. - B.C. meet in LosAngeles.

Among his hopes for thefuture, he cites a new com-munity center, a rifle rangeand lighted ball fields.

What's the name of thetown they call "fun city"?Did somebody say "Rah-

SPEC//AL EDUCATION — Children enrolled in the SpecialEdycotion Program are greeted byMiss Mary Jane Decker (L) and Mrs, Edna Hooper (R), Joe JoHnson is followed by Christie Cos-grove. Bus transportation for the program is being provided by the Rohway Junior Service League

gram can be Improved1

rrom WIDI IALINow oclnv »n. Burdtn'B Cotoniftl Chop.

14M Irvlm l lnatMr.

ter, a RahwayTanffrnaik thatserved the city for ninety-eight years as the PublicLibrary. Recently renovatedthe building Is now equippedto offer year round classes

over; all contenders in .theState in which thirty-one mu-nicipalities participated.

Trophies for communityleadership and guidance Inmental and physical devel-

Miss BarryFinalist In /Little Miss America

Catherine Barry, 6, of699East Grand Ave., Rahway, isa finalist in the sixth annual"Little Miss America" Con-test, sponsored by TopperToys, now taking place atPalisades Amusement Park,New Jersey.

The contest is open to allgirl, 5 through 10 years of

- ' 'Y are judged in partydresses on thebasisof beau-ty, charm, poise and person-ality. Preliminaries are heldevery. Saturday morning atPalisades Amusement Park,N. J. The semi-Finals willbe held on Aug. 19. The na-tional grand finals of the Lit-tle Miss America Contest

.will be televised from Pali-sades Amusement Park, N.J. on Aug. 26. The contestwill be sponsored by TopperToys.

The winner of {he LittleMiss America Contest andher parents will jet Nationalon an all expense paid dreamtrip to St. Petersburg, Flor-ida, flying aboard a NationalAirlines DC-6 Jet, they willstay at the luxurious Port-O-Call Hotel in St. Peters-burg, Florida. She will r e -ceive the keys to the cityfrom the Mayor of St. Pet-ersburg, F'.orida ar? beguest of honor at the resortcitv's manv attractions.

WHAT'S NEWCALL THE RECORD!

388-0600

ARMHD FORCES

I1. S. Air Force MajorJohn Perevuznik, son'of Mr.and Mrs. John Perevuznik of363 H. Milton Ave., Rah-way, has been decorated wichthe Bronze Star Medal atCholon, Vietnam.

Major Perevuznik was cit-ed for meritorious servicewhile engajjed in militaryoperations against VietCongforces.

He serves with the Mili-tary Assistance Command,Vietnam. The major is agraduate of Rahway HighSchool and attended the Uni-versity of Mjryland.

William Galkowski. 1430Valley Road, Rahway, iscompeting in the 1967 Nat-ional Pistol Championshipsheld at Camp Perry thisweek. The National Cham-pionship Matches, are spon-sored by the National RifleAssociation of • America andthe National Board for thePromotion of Rifle Practicein cooperation with the Uni-ted States Armed Forces.

Mr. C.jlkowski and morethan 2,(101) competitors firingin these Matches, representthe country's finest pistolshots. These shooters willfire a 270-aggregate com-posed of slow-fire, timed-fire and rapid-fire matches.Ranges of 25- and 50-yardsare used in the program.

Marine Private Ronald E.Farruggia, son of Mr. andMrs. John Farruggia of 16Archangrla Ave., Colonia,has completed four weeksof individual combat train-ing at this Marine CorpsBase.

During his more than 200hours of training, he learn-ed about weapons and com-bat techniques from com-bat veteran instructors.They taught him how to con-duct combat patrols, detectand remove mines and booby,traps and use the standardMarine Corps infantry wea-pons.

He will now receive atleast four weeks of specia-list training before beingassigned to his first per-manent unit. Marines goingto combat units will get de-tailed training in the part i -cular combat skill they are

-designated ~roxv7Those who— -^-. a re - —going—-into- --technical

fields will receive their ad-vanced training at one of avariety of technical schoolsthroughout the country.

Page 2Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriof August 10, 1967

Area Religious Services• The message is enttiled!"The 1,000 Year Reign ofJesus Christ."

The Sunday School meetsevery Sunday morning.at 10a.m. Classes are conductedfor all ages from Nurserythrough adults. Everyone isencouraged to attend thefamily Sunday School.

son of Zion Church, will be! T h e Midweek service ofthe vacation supply. The In- * e church is conducted each

ZION EVANGELICALLUTHERAN, RAHWAY

The service will be con-ducted at 9 a. m. on Sundayat Zion Lutheran Church,Elm and Esterbrook Ave.,Rahway. The Rev. Edwin R.Eastman, assistant to thepresident of the New Jer-sey Synod and a ministerial

A u g u s t . - This service will •be at 9:45 a.m. in the Sane- :

• tuary. ;Daring these two months,;

the Church Office- will be'open from 8 a.m.. to nooneach day.

Rahway Minister ReturnsTo Zion Evangelical Lutheran

troit and Offertory solo willbe sung by Dudley Painter

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Stud-ies are being presented in

under the 'direction of Ho-i t n e b o o k o f A c t s -ward Krippendorf, organist., T n e D a i l y Vacation Bible

Sunday School through) School willbe conducted ev-gradf 4 and child care for eryday from Aug. 28 - Sept.

•• • 1. Classes will be conduct-ed for ages 4-18. Classesfor ages 4-12 will be con-ducted from 9:30-11:30 a.m.Classes for ages 13-18 willbe conducted from 6-7 p.m..The school will be conduct-ed at the corner of Darth-mouth and Rahway Avenuesin Avenel. All children andiyoung people.are urged to!attend. :

The church will sponsor.sponsored by the Lutheran evangelistic meetings with;rtTuTch-\1cTi7TO~Trie-Yanks--evanSelist John CerrattoandiMinnesota game; will be held musician Skip Britton. The!Aui; l.s at'li p.m. meetings will be held nightly1

from Sept. 5-12. On Sept.!: 4, the Billy r.r.-ihnm Fvan- '

(. HNTRAL BAPTIST gelistic Movie "Wiretap-August 13, the pastor P e r " w i U be presented.ing J Bible message

young children will be pro-vided in the Parish Houseduring the hour of the ser-vice.

The Wofrien's ServiceGroup will meet Aug. 17 at10 a.m. to prepare pads forthe American Cancer So-ciety. A noon-time CoffeeParty will be hold with thoseobserving birthdays in Aug-ust as hostesses.

The annual baseball trip.

TEMPLE BETH TORAHSummer Schedule: Mon-

day and Thursday morning.services at 7 a.m.; Fridayevening at 8 p.m.; and Sat-urday and Sunday morningsat 8:30 a.m.

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN

Summer Schedule: SundayWorship Service will be con-ducted at 10 a.m. ChurchSchool for children three-years - old through secondgrade will also be conductedat that time.

Qn Wednesday evenings,Prayer Meeting is set for7:45 p.m. and the Adult BibleStudy — "Living Under TheCovenant" - -S:30 p. m.

will begin at

ST. AGNES CHURCHCLARK

SUNDAY MASSES: 6:307:30, 8:30, 10:00, 11:15 a.mand 12:;.'.O p.m.

W££KD¥

HI

thethe

ing the 11 a.m. Morningier of the church. At

7:.ii';i.m. evening servicepastor will present the

h Sp p

ninth message in the Sundayevening prophetic

SiaiU classes ol 12 to 15 ko)S.Tuisnr; i!so is inil ibll .-IQ^I CAN+I WILL.;.^ht i.. J t i t l u p thurIM> (IQ) . m o u n t e d

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN •Morning worship will be;

held in Davis Hall at 9:30a.m. a< the First Presby-

series. terian Church, Rahway, onAug. 13. The Assistant Min-iister, ThH. Scott,"One Thing You Can Do"!"The soloist will be GlennLewis.

Church School meets-each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.with classes for childrenfrom age three through gradesix.

On Aug. 14, the Prayer

and 8:00 a.m. - - CHURCH6:45 a.m. — CONVENT.

HOLY DAY MASSES: 6:00,7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. and5:30 and 8:00 p.m.

Chaplain (U. S. Air ForceReserve Captain) Jacob I.Rubenstein of 1409 NewChurch St., Rahway, is serv-ing as an Air Force Chap-lain Area(CHAPAR)

He Joins nearly 100 otherreserve chaplains through-out the country who, as ac-tive clergymen and rabbis in

I Stanley F. Wojtkowski of 845I Hamilton St., Rahway.| The doctor was given In-• struction in specialized. aerospace medical subjects; and administrative proce-i dures of the USAF Medical

Service.He is being assigned to

Rheln - Main AB, Germany,to practice as a dentist withthe U. S. Air Forces inEurope, the primary com-

The program, administer-ed by the Continental AirCommand headquarters atRobins AFB, Ga., was start-ed a year ago because of

Representative i the increased need for chap- bat - ready air element oflain services brought about NATO's defense forces. -by the Vletnam.war.

Chaplain Rubenstein is theson of Mr. and Mrs. DavidE. Rubenstein of 266 E.

their own communities,pro-'Broadway New Yorkvide a variety of. chaplain • The chaplain served dur-services to active duty and ing the Korean Warreserve military and retir-ed militarytheir areas.

personnel inA 1945 graduate of Stuy-

vesant High School, he re-ceived his B.S.S. degree in

Dr. Pignatiello received'his B.A. degree In psychol-ogy in 1963 from Boston Uni-versity arid his D.M.D. de-gree in 1967 from New Jer-sey College of Medicine andDentistry. . - — - -

Chaplain Rubenstein is a [psychology and his M H Lrabbi of the Temple Beth degree In 1953 from the Jew-

ish ~"

SeamanFaucera,

Recruit Jim M.19, USN- son of

Seaman Elisha Ingram Jr. , |USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.:

ged interior of the island,he and his unit will conduct

First Marine Aircraft Wing.His promotion was based

Elisha Inftram Sr. of Box counterineurgency opera-1 on time In service and rank482, Rahway, Is serving a-j tlons against the guerrillasboard the mine countermea-; and accomplish a tactical

military appearance, and hisknowledge of s?lected mili-t bjsuree support ship USS withdrawal from the island, tary subjects.

Ozark, flagship of Comman- j * * * ' Personnel of H & MS - 36der Mine Force, U. S. At-' Army Private First Class; provide administrative andlantlc Fleet. ! Kenneth R. Totten, 21,aon^f, maintenance support for-the

The ship has recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tdtten: helicopter squadrons ofcompleted a one month! 370 Washington St., Rahway, MAG - 36.cruise to five northern Eu-! is participating In "Exer- Pilots of MAG - 36 alr-ropean ports, demonstrating I else Coral Sands II," athe equipment and tactics' joint - service amphibious

. . . . . . . . ,. assault on the island of Mo-used by the U.S. Mine Force.The only ship of her type j

presently in the U. S. Navy,.Ozark Is the third ship to!have this name. Formally a;vehicle cargo ship, she has;been redesigned to control,;repair and support mine iwarfare ships and boats.

In addition to clearing

lift troops to battle zones,evacuate the wounded, andfly re - supply missions

lokal, Hawaii, Aug. 1-10. in support of U. S. and mill-Stationed at Schofield Bar- tary ground forces engaged

racks, Hawaii, he is one of In combat operations againstmore than 6,000 soldiers and the enemy.sailors participating in the _mock operation.

A member of the Army

Torah, Rahway.The CHAPARs, who serve

without pay, also provideassistance to families of menkilled or wounded in South-east Asia.

Theological Seminary.His wife, Sybil, is the

daughter of Mrs. BerthaKatz of 473 K.F.D.R. DriveNew York.

A memoer oi tne Army M a n y p e o p l e think that theyLanding Force, he will land need have nothing to do with

... „ „ on the ' enemy-held beach s o c l a l seCurity until theyenemy mine fields, Ozark. to seize and destroy several 8 t o p w o r k i n g . Anyone 65 or

Mrs. Carmen; c a n a i s o transport and ac-: enemy missile bases. After o v e r n a s a r I g h t t 0 sign UD838 Green St., curately lay large numbers | proceeding through the rug- f o r M e d icare coverage even-

ion; two brothers, MartinHenry, in California, andFred Henry, in Belford- ahalf brother, William Fer-gus, of Belford; two sister6,Mrs. Ruth Page, of Pisca-taway, and Mrs. Betty San-dle,-—of-Matawan;--and-three-*-***'—•-'grandchildren.

Services were held on Aug. I The Rev. Edwin R. East-

Rabbi RubensteinServes As ReserveAirJotte

from the Walter J. John-son Funeral Home at 803Raritan Road, Clark and atSt. Agnes Church in Clark

man, a son of Zion in theLutheran ministry and theAssistant toof the New

the PresidentJersey Synod,

will be the vacation pulpit

CLARK LUTHERANIn the pastor's absence

Rev. Theodorci the guest preacher at thewill preach on, 10:30 a.m. service this Sun-

day will be the Rev. ArthurKreyllng of New Brunswick.During church construction,services are being held atthe Frank Hehnly School onRaritan Rd.

Committee meetings dur-ing the week will be heldat the temporary meeting

where a High Mass of Re-quiem was offered. Inter- supply on Sunday at 9 a.m.ment followed in St. Mary's Pastor Eastman was or-Cemctery, Rahway. fdained to the Lutheran min-

|istry in 1956 by the LutheranI Synod of New Jersey. He isthe son of Mrs. RaymondEastman, Sr. of 1066 Thirza

Group will meet in. Confer- room and office on West-ence Room I at 8 p.m. field Ave.

At 8 p. m. onthe Rahwav

Rahway High School and] Wagner College, Staten Is-land, N. Y., he reaeived histheological training at theLutheran Theological Sem-

i d l h j p

i C •:!, . : i -

. : „ . • . . • • • • - I V . :

CSRTEREI SCHOOL

TO <Tl'D.Y

.-. <-::•

• :: -i. « I.T K.IitWEST ORANGE. N.J.

Aug. -12,Chapter of Al-

coholics Anonymous willhold its regular meeting inthe Community House Gym-nasium.

OBITUARIESGLADYS DODMAN

Mrs. Gladys Dodman of272 Stanton St., Rahway, diedAug. 4 at St. Rose's Home,New York City, after a long

TRINITY MI-THODISTSummer Schedule: Begin-

ning this Sunday, only oneWorship Service'willbecon- illness. She was 44. Born in"ducted each week d u r i n g Brooklyn, she lived 13 years

in Rahway, where she wasa communicant of St. Mary'sChurch. She was historianof the Court Victory. Catho- , led witli his exceptional skilllie Daughters .of America, j as an^instructor,. made-hisand den mother

CommendationMedal AwardedMaj. Headley

Maj. Fred C. Headley ofRahway, was decorated a t ' j ^ r ' y 'the U. S. Army Signal Cen- F r o m m e u^e 0{ hiB o r _ter and School, with the Army i d l n a t l o n l n 1 9 5 o u n t l l 1 9 63Commendation —-Medal for he served as the pastor ofmeritorious performance of St. Paul's Lutheran Church,duty as instructor in the Beachwood. During his pas-Tactical Division of DCC. torate a plan of relocation of

The citation on which Maj. ^ e growing congregationHeadley s award was based w a 6 completed and a newnotes: ' The outstanding ini- church building was constru-tiative, enthusiasm, and de- c t e d on Route 9.votion 'Majorimmeasurably to the succes-sful accomplishment of themission' of the School. Hissuperior knowledge of var-ied military subjects, coup-

Mr, andFaucera ofIselin, was graduated fromnine weeks of Navy basictraining at the Naval Train-ing Center, Great Lakes, 111.

His training was highlight-ed by participating in mid-Amerlqa's Salute to theFlag" ceremonies held atSoldier Field in Chicago.He was one of the morethan 10,000 Navymen whoformed a human "LivingFlag" in honor of all menand woman who are, or have

-been;—in—Forces.

During his training hestudied military subjects andlived and worked under con-ditions similar to those hewill encounter on his firstship or at his first duty sta-tion. He also received in-struction in seamanship,survival techniques, mili-tary drill and other related.subjects.

of sea mines.The ship is homeported

at Charleston, South Caro-lina.

ged interior of the island,he and his unit will conductcounterinsurgency opera-tions against the guerrillasand accomplish a tacticalwithdrawal from the island.

PFC Totten is an infan-

though he intends to keepon working many years in •the future.

Army Private John R.Flynn, 20, son of Mr. and PFC Totten is an infan- ;At the end of each year,Mrs. ' Robert J. Flynn, tryman In Company B, 4th social security income earn-1376* Bryant St. Rahway, is Battalion, 3rd Infantry, of ed after retirement is auto-participating in "Exercise the 11th Infantry Brigade, matically considered to de-

- - -i* * * • termine if these earningsMarine Corporal Lancelvt w111 increase the benefit pay-

M. Orlando, son of Mrs. F. m e n t you are receiving.V. Orlando of Riverview, '

Coral "Sands II," a joint -service amphibious assaulton the island of Molbkal,Hawaii, Aug. 1-10.

I Stationed-arSchofield Bar-—402~ Handton~~St~—KaKway^racks, Hawaii, he Is one of and husband of the former Social security benefits aremore than 6,000 soldiers and Miss Barbara M. Nelson of n o t automatic. Neither issailors participating in the 10 Burlid Ave., Tony, N.Y., coverage under Medicare.

was promoted to his p r e s e n t ' Y o u r n u s t aPP lv f o r them,rank at Chu Lai, Vietnam T o receive benefits or towhile serving with Head- enroll for health insurancequarters and Maintenance 'under Medicare, get In tou h

(H & MS) - 36 with your social security ql-Aircraft Group * i c e a t o n c e -

mock operation.A member of the Army

Landing Force, he will landon the "enemy-held" beachto seize and destroy several Squadronenemy missile bases. After Marineproceeding through the rug- (MAG) - 36, a unit of the

Airman Third Class John, 6 ThirPI., Rahway, and the-lateT-A. Mercler Jr., son of Mr.Mr. Eastman. A graduate of Sr. of 821 Hillside Rd.,Rah-

• • • - • • •• "way has been graduated

,of Scout

Pack 100.Surviving are her hus-

band, Gerard Dodman; threesons, Thomas, Gerard Jr".and Joseph; her father, Les-lie Croney, of Inverness,Fla.; and two brothers, Les-lie Croney, Jr., of Center-vllle, Va.; and Richard Mac-key, of Belrose, N.Y.

The funeral was held on:Aug. 7 from the ThomasF. Higgins' Sons Funeral

'Home, 1116 Bryant St., Rah-way. A Solemn High Massof Requiem was celebratedat St. Mary's Church andinterment was in St. John'sCemetery, New York City.

to duty exhibited by in 1963 he was elected byHeadley contributed the executive board of the

New Jersey Synod to his pre-sent position as the assist-ant to the president of thesynod. His supervisory po-sition ln the office Includesthe fields of stewardship,evangelism and AmericanMissions.

Pastor Eastman is mar-ried to the forrrier Miss AnneBell of Johrrstown, Pa. Theyare the parents of a daugh-ter, Debra and a son, Tho-mas.

presentations of a high cali-ber."

Scheduled to depart short-ly for the Command and Gen-

; eral Staff College at FortLevenworth, Maj. Headleyhas been decorated pre-viously with the Bronze Starand the Air Medal with sixOak Leaf clusters for hisoutstanding service "duringhis tour of duty in Vietnam.

A 1951 graduate of RahwayHigh School, Maj. Headley

Armed ForcesDoctor (Captain) Peter

. Pignatiello, son of Mr. andtook his degree from the Mrs. Joseph A. PignatielloUniversity ofSoutheranMis- Sr. of 1 Park Place, Somer-sissippi. ville, Mass., has completed

He and his wife, the for- the orientation course forofficers of the U. S. AirForce Medical Service at

NEWARK • TRENTON • CA.MOEN • MORRISTOWN

LILLIAN M. HUTCHINSONMrs. Lillian M. Hutchln-

son, 49, of 151 LexingtonBlvd., Clark, died suddenlylast Aug. 4 at home.

Born in Newark, she liv-ed there and in Union be-fore moving to Clark eightmonths ago. :

She is survived by herhusband, Roy W. Hutchinson,two sons, Larry and Donaldboth at home; a daughter, •Mrs. Patricia Kilburg, ofToms River; her mother,Mrs. Mae Fergus, of Un- 1

mer Ruth Kochy, live at 834Central Avenue, Rahway.

He is the son of Mrs.Fred C. Headley Sr., of 2074Church St., Rahway.

Sheppard AFB, Texas.His wife, Joan, is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

rOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL

Dial 388-5100

Why moreand morenew phonelines aregoing un

There are several reasons.For one thing, buried cable doesn't clutter upthe landscape; neighborhoods will look neater.Also, of course, buried cable isn't affected bystorms, falling limbs, or wayward autos.And finally, the development of new materialsand cable-laying techniques has made buriedcable easier to install, and more economicalthan in the past. As telephone service expands,more and more lines will go underground.But it still costs money. So we're making hasteslowly on this project, to keep the cost of yourtelephone service as low as possible.

&roundNew Jersey Bell

way, has been graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Forcetechnical training school atChanute AFB, 111.

He completed the air-craft instrument repairmancourse conducted by the AirTraining Command whichprovides technical andspecialized education pro-grams for the nation's aero-space force.

He is being reassigned toLangley AFB, Va., as amember of the Tactical AirCommand.

Airman Mercier is agraduate of Rahway HighSchool.

T i m e t o g e t ready . . .

T i m e t o r e m e m b e r . . .Our big 'Back to School' issue isplanned for August 31. To reservespace now call our advertisingdepartment at 388-0600 today!

Wise Guide To Vacation Savings...!

WE CAN HELP YOU MAKEYOUR DREAM VACATION COME TRUE

Nearly everyone looks forward to a glorious vacation— some time! And by saving with Rahway Savings insti-

tution regularly, your money will be readyfor you whe*n next year's "two weeks withpay" rolls around. Select the plan whichsuits you best, but get started today. Beready next year.

OUR 50 WEEK PLAN•b'flL-e each week / >""« (•<•'!

$ .50 : • s 25.

1.00 50.

2.00 T00-

3.00 • 150.

5.00 .-.- • 25 0-

10.00 500.

J"v

The Friendly, Progressive Bank

RAHWAYSavings Institution'

1500 IRVING STREET. KAHWAY. N.J.

Serving Railway and Adjoining Communities' for 113 Years'~ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

",-vr4{r"•-••.•* - - - A - - -

Page 6

Page 4 Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriot August 10, 1967

JccorbPublished Every Thursday Morning by

• THE NEWS RECORD PRINTING COMPANY

(470 Brood Street. Rahway. N.J.. 388-0600

Associate Publisher & Editor . . . Barbara Curran

Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway. New Jersey

Subscription Rate by Mail Including Postage52 weeks $4.00

Outside Union and Middlesex Counties S6.00

Member New Jersey Press Association

This newspaper is responsible for typographicalerrors only to the extent of the space the errorsoccupy. Claims must be made within one week ofpublication.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR will be accepted bythis paper as space allows. All letters must besignedwith name and address. Names and addresseswill be verified before publication. No unsignedletter will be published. Names and addresses willbe withheld by the paper upon request.

News Record

Circus Wagon1 Entertains

At St. ElizabethThe children of the Pe-

diatrics Department at TheSaint Elizabeth Hospitalwere enjoyably surprised atnoontime recently by the ad-dition of an unusual pieceof equipment to the chil-dren's play room.

A child s Circus Wagon,approximately 12 feet longand 3 feet wide, with itsexciting circus atmosphereof color, lights and toy"animals was opened for useby the youngsters when Sis-ter Ellen Patricia, Admini-strator, turned on the lighr.6for the Wagon.

The children's play room"was closed for a couple ofdays while the wagon was

assembled and put in-"The Wagon was

and constructed by

Camp UnionCelebratesSeason End

Mai lbagTo The Editor:

vour article onG but I did

forialSchoolschool

to the oroviousI

thS wi/i"^" desiJPed, and constructed by : — " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ S F ^ ^ ^ La^r^ssef'Jjhal'rma^ofNe-ually-perrnit! But it see rnTf l f , ' a l m a l n t e n a n c , e a " d WELL-LETTERED- -^Dr. -James-N-RosenauraStateUni-vraTk State College Deparx-• 4L» n t i . " " ; "-..___ engineering personnel for versity political scientist who says that Americans are evidenc-ment of Special Education

tne complete entertainment ,n g increased concern with civic affairs by writing more letters and advisor to Camp Union.oni"""ie.nt o f our young t 0 newspapers and public officials, check; stotistics with Plans are being finalized

said Sister Ellen Marilyn Falik of Hillside, a Douglass senior who is serving as for continuing activities for—these children-begfamingThiB-

Fall. For further Informa-tion' please contact: Mrs.Miriam--5671.

that some drivers have r e -quested letter combinationsthat a re , at best, funny, andsometimes profane!

Rihwsr Cltr Rs.ll. l«?0 CsmObell strnt.RMhwmj Union County. Ntw Jeney, asthe time and Dlsce when snd whers joumsr pur to the plaintiff the amount sofound due for principal and Interest ~

f l u certltlcate of tax sale, which -premises ar« known and deslroated »•.

LOU 19. It, 17. 16, 19. 20. 21,, 22. 24.33. 20, 27, 28. Block 825 on the TaxDuplicate of tn« Cltr of Rahway.

Total amount required to redeem•2.367.81 tosether with Interest fromOctober 1, 10M. and costs.

Lot 93. Blocs: 702. Ward < on the TaxDuplicate of the Cltr of Rahwar.

— , - — j e Total amount required to redeemIOr neurOlORicallv handiCaD- *3n.*» totether with interest fromr\oH /»h41sf«.«.« ~» xi t c October 1, IBM, and costs.nDr. , - „ , , „ , „ . , « . »T •- r ^ ( < ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ DUPilCltS

of the City of Ranwey.Toul amount required to redeem

S68O.47 totether wltn Interest fromOctober 1. 19M, snd cosu.

Lot 47, Block 58S Ward 3 on the TaxDuplicate of the City of Rahwsr.

Total amount required to redeemtl.39O.es tocether with Interest fromOctober 1, IBM, and cosu.

Lot 48. Block 560 Ward 3 on the TaxDuplicate of the Cltr of Rahway.

Total amount required to redeemS1.044..13 lotelher with Interest fromOctober 1. 1964 and costs.

Lot 99. Block 602 on the Tax Duplicateof the Cltr of Rahway.

Total amount required to redeem• 1U.S4 together with lnuriTl fromOctober 1, 1966 and cosu.

And thst unless, at the said time sndplace, you or out ol you rsdsem bypaylni the aforesaid sum so found dueto plaintiff, then you, and each of youshall be debarred and foreclosed of andfrom all rliht and equity of redemptionof. In and to the lands and premisesabore set out and described In the com-Plaint and amendment and every partthereof, and that the plaintiff be vestedwith an absolute and Indefeasible estateot Inheritance ln fee simple In said landsand premises.

-"' DatM LrRarlchAttoroer for Plaintiff

LEGAL NOTICES

Tinier. n Hn.. »...«Union, a day Campo l o g i l l h d i

ped children at Newark StateCollege at Union, held aspecial program Fridaynight celebrating the end ofa successful camp season.Under the guidance of Vin-cent Anlelio, director, andstaff, campers performedskits, displayed a r t s andcrafts and all received var-ious trophies and awards.

Gerald Carluccl, p res i -dent of the Union CountyOrganization to Aid Childrenwith Learning Disabilitiespresented placques of appre-ciation to Dr. Eugene Wil-kins. President of Newark

SALE—Superior Court olHew Jersey, Chancery Division. Union

lOountr. Docket <r4426-6«. ELMOIUBAVIHO0 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, acorporation of tbe 6tate of New Jersey.Plaintiff, vs PAUL P. MIRANTI, JR. and21ARY MIRANTI. his wife, Defendants.Civil Action Execution—For Sale ofMortiaied Premises. •

By virtue ot the above-stated writ olexecution to me directed 1 shall exposefor sale by public vendue. In room B-8,ln the Court House. In the City ot KUis-beth, N. J., on Weddesday. the loin dayof Ausust A. D.. 1B67, at two o'clock Inthe afternoon of ssld day.• AU tne tollowlnr. tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partlcu-itarlr described, situate, lylnl and belns]ln the city of Rahway, County ot Union]and State of New Jersey:

BEQINNINO In the northeslterlr Une>of Teneyke Place ot a point therein dli-tant 100.00 feet southeasterly measuredalans the aforesaid northeasterly line,of Teneyke Place from Its Intersection)with the southeuterly line of Rutherford!Street: thence 111 North 49 degrees 4Bminutes East and alone the dividing linebetween LoU Nos. 33 snd 34 as shownon the map hereinafter recited, li dls-Unco of 100.00 feet to a point: thence12) South 43 degrees 12 minutes East andalong the southwesterly Unes-flt LotsNos. 41 and 40. a distance of 90.00 feetto a point: thence (3) South 40 degrees48 minutes West and along the dividingline between Lou Nos. 31 snd 32 adistance of 100.00 feet to a point lnthe aforesaid northeasterly line ofTeneyke Place: thence (4) North 43 de-grees 12 minutes West and slong saidnortheasterly Line of Teneyke Place, adistance ot 90.00 feet to the Place ofBeginning. ;

Being all of loU Nos. 32 end 33 as]shown on A map entitled "Map of Prop-;erty of John V. "underhlll. In the tintWard of the City of Rahway. N. J.1868" filed In

2™*p t i i

-TC a n A s s o c I a t l o n

V e h i c I e

o f

r e a f v Q U r V e h i c I e Administratoious ed f ( A A M V " A ) has" pubUshed

l i S t o f obJectionable thr

may climb intoMotor the wagon, walk through it,Administrators and. brush against several

, ) e r „ , . . . • . , • - ; • - - a toy animals. There is a lion,to be a } " ° f °bJecti°nable three- and also a monkey that is

nrr%lrn\nZ £"«.lly wmnofbeal.oWwedh tT* ^ *« "" """for the public is Lf^ ou\ °Jh

c o n t f « . (and, Looking into the wagon,each H?£"* ™\ j ^ r ° i ^ > °f °ne Sets

f the impression of

make peering into a large circustent with

Are You More InterestedIn Civic, National Affairsp

Most Americans Now Are.1

Union CounUr. Jlllr 10, 100B al UIpMo. 143 A.

The foregoing deicrlptlon U drawn Inaccordance with a survey made br Sailer£t Gaiter, Civil Emlneen and Surveyors,64 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J., dat«dMarch 7. 1P63 and revised Septemberxi.-iae*.

Being commonly known as 466Teneykr Place.. There Is due approximately 124,162.07with Interest from June 10, 1067 and

tion of side yard requirements.• CAL. 21-07. Applicant, Ooodrear Tlrr

& Rubber Co.. 1003 Central. AvenueBlock 69, Lot 10. to erect sign.

CAL. 23-07. Applicant. Angelo CortcseMildred Terrace, Lot 71. Block 3a. tocreel one-famllr dwelling In violation ofside yard requirement*.

CA1.. 24-67. Applicant. 847mour Wex-ler 480 Westfleld Ave., Lot 12D. Bl 4 . ,to be used for off-street parking lc con-nection with building at ovfi turltan

"Rood 11 on-cinforming UM.CAL. 25-07. Applicant. Natmar Realty

Corp. to locate an existing one-familydwelling on Lot 26, Bl. 20. Oak RidgeRd., In violation of Tront, side., and rearyard requirement*.

At a public meeting held by tht darkBoard of Adjustment on July 17. 1W7.the following application* for varianceswere acted upon:

Alfred Prosper!, to" erect a car washon Lot* 20 & 22. Block 09—denied.

Alan Diamond, to erect one-familydwelling on Linda Lone. BL 170. Lot 08—granted.

Donald ricke, to erect porch. 11Spruce Street, Lot 24. Bl. 164—granted.

Salratore Bonanno. to erect additionalone-car garage. 24 Kennedy Drive. Lot17 Bl. 38A—granted.

RALPH IOZZJ,,Secretary

LIGAL NOTICSSHOTiea

r i n u c NGTICl is harsoy tinthe rbuowuis ordlnane* wasadopud and approved on fisfcl ,at a special meeting; -of Municipal Coun-cil, City ot Kanway, N. J., Thursdayeveaint, July 27, vmi.

ROSZBT WCltr Clark

AN ORDINAM.JS CONCERNING 'HOURS OP BALE OP ALCOHOLICBtVEKAOEa AND CONCKANINOCUKP£W, AND AUENUIKU AMDSUPfLKMENTIHO Si-CIIUN 3-11 AMD

of SKCllOrt 15 O P T H i HKVIBED OR-

that

SPORTS FREEHOLD

Are Americans, beset with Dr.tensions and butes the

The Expansion '67 p ro-Rosenau also at t r i - gram at Freehold Raceway

increase in citi- i s complete. When the nor-

BOARD Or EDUCATION. TOWNSHIPOF CLARK. COUNTY Of UNION,

NStW J I I U VInvites sealed proposals for:

FIRE DETECTION SYSTEM—Prspotab-to -to neclnd at the Officeof the secretary of the Board of Educa-tion ln the Charles H. Brewer School,Weitfleld Avenue, Clark. Mew Jersey, onSept. 6. 1W7 at 1 P.M. prevailing time.

R R — 2 - and-thenaf-si ldPHMDUollely opened—COIt»- . • , . _ . .* and read aloud. Proposals may be de- The Sheriff reserves the right to

Uvered or mslUd before that time to the adjourn this sale.Secretary of the Board of Education, RALPH ORISCELLO, SheriffCharles H. Brewer School, westfleldAvenue. Clark, N. J.

Proposals are to be marked on the 7/30/4toutside of the envelope:

PROPOSAL FOR: TIRE DETECTIONSYSTEM

Proposals must be accompanied byeither a performance bond with a suretycompany In the full amount of the bid.or a certified check equal to ten percent of the contract price, blndlnt thebidder to enter into -contract with theBoard of Education.

Specifications for the above may besecured at the offlc* of the Srcretarr ofthe Bord f E d t i C h l H

RICHARD R. O'CONNOR, Atty.DJ & RNR CX-306-03

Tea: (37.40

how the job should be done, '^oTSnce^you can't ^ 0 ? % ^ ' ^ ? ^ ^ %"™£t*teo^-bortmBW~K*«V~o ine'ex- ses went'to'the^et^eI do my job to the best of h a v e A [ R £ > ™ c naneT" Daindne are female w i t n o r m o r e ^ P 1 * atten-perience of the civil rights first race^on opening day,my ability, which is Just M d A can't contain an acrobatson thl swinnlTons tive to public affairs? movement in the early 1960s. Aug. 7, they raced eighthow any worker in any job A p f £ Y

y n \ c ™ a l nk ^ « » b a t s on rteiwiirigs lions t f a n s w e r l f i b a s e d o n ln ^ riod h e e x p l a i n S / across for the first time l h . B o .M oI „„„„„,, c . ^ . - £

would do. ( would like -to vour ARS off them as WP^] Jw»* ! h i e i LnH 8 the number of letters tfieyeivil rights activity result-in the track's long history. =««• i^~». w»tmid Avenue, ci.rk.impress to the public that ^ its not-so-nice svnonvm S i , « S °f 2 » « writing to newspapers, ed directly in the 1964 and The $650,000 Improve- " JS iTS . s«c.,.c.^n. have he,ni f . ,wV c a l ' y , , d i d n t C a r c a b o

Hu t Your plates can't be B A S ' bleacher sta^dl and of public officiate and the White 1965 civil rights' legisla-ment program has resulted S5SS & * " -

all the. children we guards a n d J . roomonmem' course a clown and lots and H o u s e ' theie'B n o d o u b t * e y 8 lvlnS a lift to the be- in a completely new racing g . i R 0,cross, we would'nt be out f yOur BAR a BAT your lots of animals a r e becoming more at-lief that through active ci-s tr ip, additional seating cap- Spec'idH-.nd"there. The money we make B E D

y y o u r feIB Also the At the extend of the wa t e n t i v e ' s aV s D r - J a m e s N - tizenehip one can evoke a aciry, increased wagering, •*£*» M ,

for standing out in the freez- A A M V A Lys that BP As and eon a giraffe is extending Rosenau, a professor of po-response from. government concession and rest room °"IM'ing ram and snow, the hot B v 0 • fJ ™ « ^ ^ f ^ g°£ ' , o n f nick thro^h an l i t c a l s ? i e n " a t Douglass and thereby affect the course facilities.sun is. indeed, very little. want toBRpfyouVe out opening^ to Sie olav 8 L m College of Rutgers. of events. Perhaps the biggest im-Thc couple of times a day o f j k '> OUL OP^1 "8 » the piay room D Rosenau is in the ,, u u provement from .the fansas it was put in the paper Y o u > ; e k e D ^ M n ° ° £ t ?en iov a slide down m l d s t o f a long-term study "Many of the issues that^ f Aamounts to close to 4 hours a n i m a l s

g t0 £™ ^ « » T e e r i n J t h r 0 Z h o f P u b l i c attitudes toward have, arisen since the 1964-§ a b e t w e e n ^a day. Let some of the com- n1j4rf>e rnr,. P A T = n r r , T. • ^ f e n " g tnrougn r issues in the n e r - ° 5 successes of the civil d ^ d , h o f , , ^ u T M o

he IS the king of h i c n|r,,.h h^l „„ n-4, . , . tense involvpmpnr nnri rh»» l u i

Mrs. Carole Eberhardt"(>7 Central Ave.

Rahway, N. J.

fromplates, too: CATs, DOGs,COWs and FOXes are p ro-hibited. With your relatives,there's a problem that'll be

to

RUM On LicensePlate You CantHave APE, Bed,

up to you to solve: MOMmust sit inside the car, butDAD can be on the licenseplate.

You may think it ODD forme to NAG little OLD you'"-- """'" ' you can't ex-

or

beasts" - debating if heshould be extremely coura-geous and slide down thegiraffe's neck.

The idea of a child'sCircus Wagon originated

Cornelius Mac Mahon,««—<•-''- Executive En-

his ninth book on politics, tense involvement and the I a r l B t 0

days.

'Wer School, and mar beobtained br prospectivebusiness hours at said

Bidders wlU be furnished a set ofPlans, Specifications and Proposal Sheetupon a deposit of Twentr-Flve <»2S.00>'Dollars, whleh will be returned or re-funded to the bidder ln the event thatthe Plans and Specifications are re-turned ln cood condition before the dateand time of receiving bids.

The Board of Education reservea theright/ to reject anr and all bids orproposal! or parts of bids or proposals,walv^ any Informalities and award con-tract which - In their Judgment may befor the best Interest of the Board ofEducation.Br Order of the Board of Education

before the 1967 annual con- tic of the public's participa-venrion of the International tion In the civil rights de-Studies Association. There- bate," Rosenau says.suits include new datahas developed on the

lEhe

nessquests were

ll

re-space in har-history. Re-received for.

New JerseyH. RONALD 8UTTHBoard Secretary

Dated: August 10. 1H7

He contends that " i t is stall space for over 3,000SHERIFFS SALE

SHERIFFS SALEBHERQTS SALE—Superior Court of

New Jersey. Chancery Division. UnionCounty, Docket «F2m-<S8. THE MADI-SON COMPANY, a partnership. Plaintiff,ri LOMAR. INC., a corporation of New

"Jerser. et cl*. Defendants. CMI ActionExecution — For bile of MortgagedPremises. .

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue, ln room B-0,ln the Court House, ln the City of Ellxa-beth. N. J., on Wednesday, the 23rd dayof August A. D.. 1067. at two o'clock lnthe afternoon of ssld day.

First TractReal property premises partly In the

City of Rahway and partly In the Cityof Linden, county of union and stateof New Jersey.B2OINNINO at a point ln the South-easterly side of Edgar Road, also knownas U. S. Highways 1 and 9, therein dis-tant Northeasterly loo feet frum theNortheasterly side of East Lincoln Ave-nue: and from thence running (1) North44 degrees 40 minutes East and 'alongsaid Edgar Koad. also known as U. B.Highways 1 and B, 340.08 feet to apoint: thence (2i South 43 degrees 20minutes East 200 feet to • solnt: thence.-(3) South 44 degrees 40 minutes West340.S8 feet to a point: thence (4) North43 degrees 20 minutes West 200 feet tothe said Southeasterly side of EdgarRoad, also known as U. 8. HighwaysRoute 1 and 9. and the point and placeof Beslnnlng.

The above description Is in accordancea-lth survey made by Donald T. Cooper.Jr., Associates, dated Mar. less.

• Premises are commonly known as1825-1805 West Edgar Road, Linden, and2229-2238 West Edgar Road. Rahway,New Jersey.

fbasic changes are

and grounds with 300 being sent *£«farms.

F i- WILBON and others, D Cfendanu. CltU Action Execution—ForSale of Mortgaged Premises.

By r l t e f th b

amount of mail received

Two o ._ . . ..taking place in the area of m a y b e . the list puts a POXautomobile license plates. o n R U M ° r RYE, and it even NEW JERSEY JAYCEES

First is the swing in r e - outlaws SEX and SIN. ANNOUNCE THAT FOOT-cent years to highly-reflec- If you're a SPY whowears BALL STAR WILL APPEARtive '"safety" pla'tes (now a W I G . forget it, but guessadopted in 32 states and the •wt la t; the list prohibits a T n e New Jersey Jaycees . . . „District of Columbia), which T A X ! Y ° " can't even get announced today that famed senau found, more letters althoug"h"lde'oiog'y""defrned'a8are considered by most traf- W ET, and your TOT can't e x - Philadelphia End Pete were received in the 1960s idea systems Is becoming a

"" """" Retzlaff will officiate at p re - than in the 1950s. In 1958, less important factor in po-game ceremonies for the for example, the let ters- l i t ics, citizens are becom-sixth annual Jaycee Football " ~L J J " ' ~-

Classic.Retzlaff has participated

in the five prior Classicgames which have raisednearly $750,000 for New Jer- 541 readers each week.sey Charities and is activein New Jersey affairs.

fie authorities to be a de- n a v , e a TOY.finite safctv aid for night lf, v o u v e r e a d t h i s far,driving. ' you re probably ready to tell

The second t'actor is the m e 1>m s o m e k l n d o f a N U T

increasing use of "Alpha," w h o belongs in a ZOO. Well,or letrer-prefix, plates, and 1 h a d to write this thing,this is causing some p r o b - a n d v o u d better keep yourlems. Manv drivers have r e - ^ A P s h t J t ! Can t have those

either!

end of World War I I ," Ro- " ° Psenau reports . policy area. - .

In all four cases. Dr. Ro- Dr. Rosenau'believes that

to-the-editor desk of The ing more attentive to speci-New York Times received fie policy Issues,an average of 244 letters

communicating F 0 R E S T S Q ^ r j .the foreign '

FIGHT FIRES

BELL DRUG STORERAHWAY

OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR"The Complete Medical Center"

PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTYFREE PARKINGFREE DELIVERYFU 1-2000

IRVING ST. OPP. ELIZABETH AVE

aberal ' philosophy, the at-

, , . ,,.. ,, tentive citizen has, amongSimilarly, the White House o t h e r B a civil rights phi-

-,*??*$ a r f l a v e rage of l o B o p h y a w a r _ p e6

a c e phi-This year 's game i s sche - 10,041 let ters each week In l o s Ophy and a resource uti-• •" " " 1958 Dr. Rosenau is n o w U z a £ o n p h l l o e o p h y •• D r .

working on more recent R o 8 e n a u * *-'-•.White House data and h is (

duled for Sept."2, ln Prince-ton's Palmer Stadium andtickets are available by

Noncn

Linden. County of Union and State ofNew Jersey:

BEOINNINO at a point In the north-eesterly side line of OeWltt Streettherein distant 274JM feet northwesterly

_ , : ,—.zr ~;j.—27'tMji - n , r,i I r o m t lJe corner formed by the Intenec-By tlrtue of tb« aboTe-suttd " " t o f t l o n Q f a l M u l l n ^ 0 ( ^ ^

j«cut ion to me directed I snaUexpose a t , K | b t t o D < i r t h w M M r I j , , d 0 U n efor sa.o by PUuue v.uoae. in room B-8, o f Q g , , . , h running 11)betn. N. J . onweonesday. tne jOtn day l h e n o r t h e u l , r l T , i i t l t a , o l ujWltt

Street, 7S.78 fest to s corner formed bythe Intersection of the said slds line ofDeWltt Strnt with ths nsw side line ofSt. O«orges ATenue as Isld out anddecimated by tne New Jersey StaUHighway - Department: thence running(3) North 47 degrees 00 minutes 47 sec-onds Zast, alona tne sew side line ofSt. Georges Arenus, 00.70 feet to apoint: thence running <3> South 32 de-.grees 10 minutes East, 88.20 feet to apoint; thence running (4) South 51 de-grees flo minutes 17 seconds West 0S.S4feet to the northeasterly side line ofDeWltt 8treet snd the point and placeof BECINNINO.

The foregoing description Is In ac-cordance with a suryey prepared byDonald T. Cooper, Jr., Associates, civil

'Engineers-Surveyors, dated December 23,10U and revised rebruarr IS, 1»M. '

BE1NO the premises commonly knownand designated as -305 6t. Oeone i

-ATenue, Welt. Linden. New "Jersey,There Is due on Trsets 1 and 2 the

sum of 104,520.17 with Interest fromM.iy 17. 1S67 and on Tract 1 the sumr . - , , - . . l oo w i th interest from Wsy 1,1»»7 and sosts.

Udld allU IllDwriting the New Jersey Jay- early projections a re thatcee F t b l l C l i P i d b 6

thinks

cee Football Classic, PostOffice Box 324, Princeton,New Jersey or by contact-ing Sears and Bambergers.

The trustees of Princeton

the attentivevariety . of l s -

TJHIOM COCrfTTDOCKXT HO. r->M4-U

CITY O» RARWAY. A 1IUXICIFALsTTATT Or

J5,DgZao¥LS

ing the game.

TZVE8 AND HIS. THEIR OR ANT OFTHXXR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TTTLX* « D INTKRMT AND M M . NICOLA

ZlSSSSiGETAWAYWHILE THE

(SETTING'SGOOD

Vacation time and money-on-hand sometirpefleacn other on the year's calendar. Result? Another

"do-nothing" two-weeks-with-pay.

Why not get out the suitcases and.come to us for a VacationLoan? We like the idea of making our money available whenyour time is available, don't you?

Bon voyage.

I dark state bankS and trust companyp£ RAJtlTAN R3A0 AT COMMERCE PLACE • WISTFIELO AVCNUS AT LINCOLN ILVD.

it received about 16,000let ters weekly in 1966. nifhiir

Dr. Rosenau feels that an P"™increasing proportion of t *American^, cflre-^. enough "The civil rights episode _

University donate the use of about civic Issues" to write probably accomplished more S f o ^ m t w i SPalmer Stadium and the Pep- alerrer~and thai the numbers in solidifying "the habit of W-IZABETH BAKOB. KU WOT; ROZsi Cola Company cooperates of those In the group he calls attentiveness for many ci- visxa^AM?' i S S o N S ^ t o i t twith the Jaycees in present- " the attentive public" aret lzens than the combined ef- «™TAJTTV»J AHD HXR, THXXR

growing. forts of all the national lea- ow ' ' ^The State University pol l -ders and organizations who ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

tical scientist acknowledges have sought to g e n e r a t e d - BARBjXr*that t h e r e a r e nianu in hfoti^enKhin hpnuAPn o l Q ^H n «r TRUBTXia OF TRIUMPH taunCH OTfield who thinkated by luxurytelevision, atomized by largeorganizations, deprived oi In addition to finding thatcomplaints by the welfare more people in general are „„ ^state, isolated from the cen-writing letters showing con- KXPR STJITATIVMter of politcal decision bycem with civic issues, Dr. S U O B T ™ T I B D Bn5x5£MASthe sheer magnitude andRosenau has data showingco'mplexity of society, the that more people than everindividual Is turning away are writing letters about in-from public affairs. ternational matters. The

But, he says, despite the rate of growth of such in- BAIfD

operation of all these fac-ternational letters is eventors there seems to be a greater than the general ratesmall but steady expansion of growth in letter - -wrlt-in the number of citizens ing-who develop and maintain acontinuing Interest in public "The data indicates thataffairs. increasing numbers of peo-

Dr. Rosenau believes this-ple, and a growing proportion BUILDK« SUPPLY COMPANY A KKWgrowth can be explained by*0* the overall population, are jraarr CORPORATION, JOHM Rimproving educational levels attentive to public affairs S S & U L * R S R O T S 5 5 T ^ Win the U. S. and by the l n general and to interna-"shrinkage factor" — the tional affairs in particular,"degree to which qommuni- Rosenau sums up.cation and „ transportation —* • — - ^ — -iosprovements have shrunkthe social and political dis-

of i-ugmt A. D., 1001. t t two o'clock InWe afternoon or «*ld d»7.

1 ALL ui»t tract or parcel of land andprcralMi hereinafter partlcalarlT de*icrlbed. tltutte, lying and belns In theCltr of Rabwftr, *n the County of Unionand But* of New J«rs«y:

BEuLtrtLfO at a Pt»nt on thr East-erly slds of a ark Street, distant 664.00fe«t Southerly alona th* u m e from thecorner formed br tbe Intersection ofsaid easterly side of dark Street withthe Southerly tide of E. H awl wood Ave-nue (formerly Haulvood Avenue),and runnlni thence <l> North S3 decrees36 minutes East and parslle. with E.HsMlwood Avenue 200.00 feet to • point;thence (2) South S decreei 24 minutesEast and parallel with Clark Street49-30 feet to a point: taence (3) South83 decrees 30 mlauUs Weit and parallelwith first course herein 200.00 feet tothe said Easterly tide of Clark Street:and thence <4> North 6 dffree* 24 min-.UK* We»t and parallel with secondcourse alone the Easterly ilde of ClarkStreet 40,50 feet to the point or placeof BEOINNINO.

The fort ion | description belm In ac-cordance with a survey made by Mannand L.awrence. C. E. and Surveyors,dated January 10th. 1063.

SEIKO the game premises as con-veyed to the morttanors herein br defdfrom Samuel A. Rucker and PranceiRucker. his wile, dated -March 1st. 1S63.and Intended to be recorded simultan-eously herewith, this mortcace belnsclven to secure a portion of the pur-chase price for said premises.

Etrmlses- commonly known ai 1233Clark* Street. Rahwar, New Jer-ey.

There is due approximately ai2.032.B8with Interest from June 30, 1967 andBoats: ••-> -- — ' • - - - -

The Sheriff reterrei tbe rifht to ad-journ-this tale,

RALPH ORISCELLO. SheriffHORACE K. ROBERSON. ATTV.DJ 6s RNR CI-374-038/3/At Ttti: »32.BO

BHTRirra SALE—euoerlor Court of'New Jersey. Chancery DlvUlon. UnionCounty. Docket #r-47es-fl5. JOHN C.KEXLER.ct uz, Plalmlffs' rs WALTER'RODOERS, et aU. DefendanU.

Civil Action Writ of Execution—ForSale of Morttated Prcmtiea.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall

RALPH orUSCaXLO. SheriffORTNBAOU, OREZNBAUal tt ROWZ.ATTYB.DJ-RNR H LL CX-294-037/27/4t . Pees: (78.40

-LBGAL NOTICBl"'

6 ? HAH WAY.IT IS HEKKBV UKUAINED br the

Municipal Council ot the City of Rah-WST that the rerticd ordinances art _hereby amended and -UDPiemenled asfollows:

1. 'Ibe followlni paragraph Is hereby— added- to -##ctwo-J»ll.—

c. Whenever tbe mayor or In his ab-lence tne President ot the MunicipalCouncil declare! tnat a state of erocn-ency exists requiring the protection of

—persons-or^prcpfrty-because of tncprob-ability or imminence of mob or otherviolence, the mayor or the said Presi-dent at the caie may be. is hereby em-powered to issue a proclamation indicateins winch liremeej or class of licenseesihall cioie tneir places of business anddcsiinating the period of .Hme^or limes..same shall remain closed. Upon recelv-Ing oral or written notice. If practicable.In the opinion of the mayor orsaid President as the case may beof such proclamation the licensees af-fected thereby shall promptly obey saidproclamation, and If any such licenseesfall to do so the Chief of Police ishereby empowered to cause the place tobe closed at the expense of the violator.

2. A new artic<e, to be known asArticle IS, Is hereby adopted under sec-tion IS u follows:

Article 15. CURFEW ?OR ALLPERSONS.

1«*82. Curfew Established. 'Whenever the mayor or ln his absence

the President ot the Municipal Councildeclares that a state of emergency ex-ists, requiring the protection of personsor property because of the probabilityor Imminence of mob or other violence,the mayor or the said President, as tbecase may be. Is hereby empowered toIssue a proclamation directing that Itshall be unlawful for any person <wlthtuch exceptions as he shall deem proper —In the public interest) to b« upon anypublic street or public park or publicplace or quail public place, (or on suchof said public Places or quail publicplaces as In his Judgment he deemspropert either on foot or in a vehicleduring such hour, as lhe mayor or_tbe—iala President, as the c«se may be, maydeslmate. Upon receiving oral or writtennotice of such proclamation every per-son shall be promptly obey said procla-mation.

15-63. Apprehension of violators: pen-altr.

Any person violating this article may•be Immediately apprehended by any po-

lice officer, and such violator shallupon conviction, be punished by a floenot exceedlm iSOO.OO or by imprison-ment for a term not exceeding 60 days.or both.

3. ThU Ordinance shall take effectimmediately according to law.

• OAftD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIPOr CLARK.' COUNTY OF UNION,

NEW JIRtCTInvites sealed proposals for:

DISPOSAL SERVICE POR THECLARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Proposals to be received at trie Officeof the Secretary of the Board of Educa-tion In the Charles H. Brewer School.WesUleld Avenue, Clark, New Jersey, onAUOU8T 22, 19fl7 at 2 P.M. prevailing*time, and then at said Dlace publiclyopened ttnd read aloud. Proposals maybe delivered or mailed on or before thatlime to the Secretary or tht Board ofEducation, Charles H. Brewer School.Westfleld Avenue, Clark, New Jersey.

Proposals are to be marked on theoutside of the envelope:

PROPOSALS FOR: DISPOSALSERVICE FOR THE CLARK

. PUBLIC SCHOOLSProposals must be accompanied by

either a performance bond with a suretycompany in the full amount of the bid.or a certified check equal to ten Di*rcent of the contract price, binding thobidder to enter into contract with theBoard of Education.

Refuse shall be removed fronv the fol-lowing schools-

Abraham Clark School. Rltter Place.Clark. N. J

• Charles H. 'Brewer School. WeittieldAvenue, Clark. N. J.

Frank K. Hthnly School. RaritanRoad. Clark. N. J.

Mildred Terrace School. Mildred Ter-race. Clark. N. J. ~~

Valley Road School Valley Road.Clark. N. J.

Specifications for the above mar besecured at the office of the Secretary ofthe Board of Education. Charles H.Brewer School. Westfleld Avenue. Clark.New Jersey.

The Board of Education reserves th# Uright' to reject any and all bldi or pro-posalil or parts of bids or proposals-waive any Informalities and award con-tract which In their judgment may b«for the best Interest of the Board of

for sale by public vendue. In room B-B. t 0 "J**1 «ny of all bids ai deemed inIn the Court House. In the City of El It a- *ht best Interest of the City of Rahwaybeth. N, J., on Wednesday, the 16th day SIDNEY H. STONEof August A. D., 1067. at two o'clock ln " • Busineu Administrator

NOTICECITY OF IAHWAV, .NEW JERVKY

Notle* t» all Truck Contractor*S«aled bids will be received by the Education.

Business Administrator for the city or" Br Order of th# Board of EducationRanway. 147(7 Campbell Street, Hallway. Township of Clark. County of UnionNew Jersey, on August 28th. 1067 at 10 New JerseyA.M. for the purpose of lecurlng the H. RONALD SMITHservices of one or more trucks, uu to Board Secretarysix (Q> In number, compline and ready Dated: August 10, 1067for use upon call for snow plowing. - • — • — • - ••— — •

Specifications mar be picked up at the NOTICE TO CREDITOR*office of the Business Administrator ESTATE OF JACOB fi. MOROAK-City Hall. Rahwar.-Mondar through FrU STEIN, also known as JACOB 6. MOR-day from 0 A.M. to 4 P,M; OAM8TERN, Dtceaatd.

A certified check In the amount of Pursuant to tbt order of MART C.ten percent '10*: i of tht total bid muit KANANE. 8urrog*t« of tht County ofaccompany each proposal, tald check to Union, madt on tht twenty-first day ofbr made payable to the City of Rahway. July A. D-, 1M7, upon th« applicationNew Jersey. . of tht undtrtltned. aa Executrix of to t

Municipal Council reserves the right «Jtst« of said dlcea.ed, notice U hereby— ' - - ---- ^ rlrtn to Iht creditors or aald dtctastd to

exhibit to tht subscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims and demandsi n htlr cl maatalnst tht titatt or said dtctaMdwithin ill monthi from the datt of laidorder, or thtr will be torertr barrtdfrom prosecuting or rteovtrlns tht ntni

ranaoHAL RXFRKSENTATIVIM'

AXD KB. FOWILL.aOM MAT FOWILL

a way of-

168.80 feet from the corner formed bythe intersection of the said Southeast-erly aide line of Oliver Street with theNortheasterly side line of Scott Avenut;thence d) South 43 degrees 12 minutesEast 100 feet to a point: thence (2>North 46 degrees 48 minutes East 33.34feet to a point: thence (3i North 43 de-

AfTD FKR0ONAL RKPKEBXXTATXTSaAMD HER. THEIR OR ANT OF THEIR

_. HJQJJY x r r j j AStDAND MB. POWELL. HUB-

0ONDRA POWELL, TJLAPOWELL. HSR HEIRS. DEVISEES ANDPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES ANDHER. THEIR OR ANT OF THEIR BDC-5*" 8 0 . ! * 8 5 1 M O H T - TTTLX AND IN- r r ees 12 minutes Weit 100 feet

point on the said Southeasterly ilde lineof Oliver Street: thence U> South 46

the said Southeasterly side line of OliverStreet to tbe point and place of BEOIN-NINO.

- - - - BEINO commonly known as *2085HIS. THEIR OR ANT OF THEIR SUC-CESSORS IN RIGHT. TITLE AMD IN-IXRIST AND MRS. JOHN R. KXILL,HIS WIFE. THE STATE OF NEW JER-SEY.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that br an

All the following tract or parcel of . NOTICEland and th« premises hereinafter par- The Board of Adjustment of the Town- . — . - . ,tlcularly de:crlbed situated, lying and i h l p o f Clark will hold Its regular pub* Mains, the subaerlber.being In the city of Rahway. ln tht U c meeting on Monday. August 21. 1067. FAT Z. MOROA1Y8TIRNCounty of Union and State or New *' 8 *>-rn.. Municipal Building, WestfLeld ExecutrixJersey: Avenue, to hear the following appllca- Hannoeh. Welsman, Mytrs, Bttrn

BEOINNINO at a point on the South- t-oas for vsrlances: A Besstr, AttorntTteasterly side line of Oliver Street, dis- CAL- 20-67, Applicant. Robert Volpe. 744. Broad St.tant North 46 decrwt 4B minutes East 2 1 3 East Lane, Block 163. Lot 07. to Newark, K. J.

erect side addition to dwelling in viola- 7'277«t Ft«s: &20.S0

tances withinnations.

and between

USE THE RECORDCLASSIFIED ADS!

Oliver Street. Rahway, Union County.New Jersey. •

There Is due approximately S3.383.03with Interest from October 1, 1B60 andcosts.

The Sheriff reserves the right to ad-order made on the 30th day of July. 1M J, journ this sale.the Standing Master fUed August 31, RALPH ORISCELLO. Sheriff1967. between tbe hours or ten o'clock in JOSEPH C. UONICO, Atty.1h« larmoaa and thfe—<^tocti-te-4fae-D.»-<>-RNft-<?K-a6O-O>-

FOR FRIENDI.Y REUASLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUAUTV OIL

388-0600afternoon, prevailing time, at the office 7/30/41of the Tax Collector of the Cltr of

Tett. S41.60

SERVING UNION & MIDDLESEX COUNTIESSINCE 1914

CHQDOSH BROS. & WEXLERCOAL AND FUEL OIL CO.

Mobil• Automatic Fuel Oil Delivery• Complete Installation!

• Heating Modernization

—24 Hour Pnone Service

36 E. GrandAvenue 388-1000

ROBBINS & ALLISONINC.

Established 1912

" LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

213 SMrtb Ave., E.

TEL. 275-0899

Cranfortf

29 E. Price StreetLinden 486-5086

Clarkton Shopping CenterRaritan Road, Clark

388-7864

TRY OUR DELICIOUSTTOHETffiBECOTII CUTS~~

FANCYDECORATED PLATTERSFOR ALL OCCASIONS

FAMOUS FOKHOMEMADE

BOLOGNA

POULTRYPRIME MEATS

August 10, 1967 Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriot Page 5

Margaret Benner Wed, ' Social NpSe^^s Wood' M l s s /Kathleen BlrmW . _ C n - a _ a J T .

^ngQeO 10

Mies Margaret LeedenBenner, daughterof Mr.- andMrs. Leeden W. Benner of125 Stiles St., Elizabeth, be-came the bride of KennethDale Slack of 519 MonroeAvenue, Elizabeth, son ofMr. and Mrs . Isaac Slack

iof 18705 Alderburg Drive,Roland Heights, California,at 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 5, at

i Epworth Methodist Church,i Magie Avenue, Elizabeth.The Reverend Raymond Rou-sset, pastor, officiated.

Miss Emilie L. Bennerwas maid of honor for hersister; and the bridesmaidsincluded Miss Elizabeth R.Benner, another sister of the

tulle van. She carried abouquet of white glameliasand lilies of the valley. Jo-seph Krulack served as bestman, with Larence Barton,Robert Brunton, Edward Lo-gan, and Frederick Puorroas ushers.

Mrs. Charles C. Miller,the bride's aunt, sang sev-eral selections, including "OPromise Me" and "I LoveYou Truly". Mrs. LornaCh-urnus was at the organ.

•Following the ceremony,a reception was held at theAlban Room of the Town andCampus Restaurant, Union, j

The bride attended Mon-

Miss /Kathleenham, 16, • daughter of Ktr.and Mrs . 'Char l e s J. Bir-mingham, 306 Jensen Ave.,Rahway is attending the Mid-western Music and Art Camp.at: the University of Kansas,Lawrence. She is enrolledin the Spanish division.

Lectures and classroomdiscussions are in Spanish;camp directors predict theconstant exposure to Spanishwill help students progressae much in six weeks atcamp as they would ln oneyear in high school.

"> "This is as close to totalimmersion as we can getwithout being in Latin A-merlca ," one camp direc-tor said.

Kathleen, a senior at Rah-way High School, is a mem-1

mouth College in West Long •bride; Mrs . Lawrence Bar- Branch and graduated from | students from oostaton, Mrs. Edward Logan, and Monmouth Medical Center ; Bolivia, Argentina' andMrs. Frederick Puorro. The School of Nursing in Long ' South American countries

Branch, New Jersey. She is • s P e n d several hours a weekmaid jjfgreen

honor wore a leafandg gown and carried a

bouquet of green and whitedaisies, the bridesmaidswore pale pink gowns and

Branch, New Jersey. She is pcarrled-a .presenrVworking-ameg—with^groups^of-four-or five M/Sgt. (Ret.)

i t r e d nurse at Rahway' campers, discussing cul- Samuel I. Wood of Jackson-di i d l i i

and Mrs.Istered nurse at Rahway'Hospital.

A graduate of Sheffield

tures, traditions and politicsin organized "bull ses-

ville,- Alabama, have an-nounced the engagement of

Mr. and Mrs. James T.Byrne and their eons —Jimmy and Tommy Byrne,of 44 Doris Way, Clark, wererecent visitors at Florida'sSilver Springs where theyexplored the exciting mys-teries of the underwaterworld through the magic of

!i-cj the famous Glass Bottom' '• Boats.

Silver Springs comprisesthe largest group of naturalsprings in the world and hasfor years been known as theunderwater film capital and;home of such famous TVsubjects as Sea Hunt, 0Th'Aquanauts and many other!feature pictures.

They began their trip Jul;15 and expect to re turn]home July 29 after tourLother places of interest in]Florida.

Earl D. A. Smith, 191Union St., Rahway, the sonof Mr. William Smith is

mong 133 students who r e -eived degrees at the 59th

annual summer commence-ment of Wisconsin State Uni-versity-Stevens Point, Aug.

of white peau-de-soir trim-med, with alecone lace witha monk's cape and white

ved three years In the U.S. Army and studies elec-tronics at Fort Monmouth,New Jersey. Presently, he|ts employed by Sears, Roe-ouck and Company, Union.

Following a wedding trip:o Jamaica and Puerto Rico,iie couple will reside inElizabeth.

pers to give each studentas much individual attentionas possible.

Earl received a B. S.r-— High-School-in -SheffieldrPe—aions—Ntae.Jacidry.^enL.T.;^ej.rj^augto^

ies. The bride's gown was nnsylvania, Mr. Slack ser- ters work with the 86 cam- t 0 j o n n Frederick Maurer, f P e e c n degree In tne~Cot=1ved three years in the U. Pers to give each student J r s o n of Mr. and Mrs. l e 8 e o f F i n e A r t s a t e

u , . , , . . , . . . . , „ J o h ' n F_ M a u r e r S r o f 2 U 4 ceremoniesEvans St Rahwav M r s - M a r y W ^ a m s ,

^ b r l * - e & a senior l ivens Point a member ofa . Tnf-tRnnvtllpSrarpIJnivpr-Ith6 Board of Regents of StateS S S Z . Universities, will.deliver AeMr. Maurer attended Jack-1 commencement address. Dr.sonville State Univers

servingArmy in Viet Nam

TODAY • AUGUST 10

Mrs. Marjorie Berlin of79 Colonla Blvd., Rahway,has returned from a visitto Canada where she visitedToronto and the Expo 67 atMontreal.

Haferbecker, WSU

(Formerly Tho Sewing Circle)

30ClarktonShopp.igCfi.erOn Raritan Road

Phone 388-2860-CLARK

fabrics of DistinctionCustom DressmakingA Complete Collectionof fabulous Fabrics «•for you to Select

FROM ALL OVER THE

WORLD For you toSew yourself or haveCustom-made on the premisesat very reasonable prices.

A Full line of Notionsfor your sewing needs.

SIMPLICITY and McCALLPATTERNS plus VOGUESPADIA, MODES ROYALE,PARIS FASHION MAGAZINES.

COME IN TO BROWSE AND SAY HELLO

SOUVENIRS TO ALL

yThe wedding will

place Sept. 23 at FortClellan, Alabama.

the degrees and givecharge to the graduates.

Me

15.

\ -

Carol Quinn BecomesBride of Robert Reilly

Bette Pryga, daughter ofI Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pryga,: 163 W. Milton Ave., Rahway,,was among some 700 youngmen and women who visitedthe University of Wisconsincampus in Madison duringthis past week to registerfor University studies to bestarted with' the opening ofthe University's school year

| in September.This past week was the

sixth and last of the Univer-sity 's summer registration-orientation program on theMadison campus. The pro-gram wa6 established to helpyoung people make theirtransition into Universitylife easier both for them- r r o l Tselves and their parents. It j 'has been under way sinceJune 12 and since, then about3,400 young men and womenfrom all parts of Wisconsinand many other states havetaken advantage of its op-portunity to register fortheir University studies forthe 1967-68 school year.

Under the program, theyoung men and women visitthe campus for at least a

Bruce Luck, of 195 NewBrunswick Ave., Rahway,/TT-Iand Mrs. Frances Green, of jf Q54 Bergen St., Carteret, will

Lucinda Burr WedWilliam L. Barnard

be graduated from the Medi-cal Laboratory TechniqueCourse at Lyons Institute ofMedical and Dental Techno-logy, Newark.

Graduation Exercises willbe held at the Holiday Inn,Broad St., Newark, on Aug.

Miss Lucinda Helenc I J r- Robert C. Burr, Jr . ,Burr, daughter of Mr. and brother of the bride, Rich-Mrs. Robert Corbin Burr a r d d u B u s c - Ronaldof 327 Maple Ave., Rahway; William C. llowlarand William Lloyd Barnard, G e ° ^ c ^ a ry, i s .. , h ° , m p , s o " /Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. " " 'William' Barnard of 219 Kd-gar Place, Lilizabeth, ex-changed wedding vows Sa-

* * * turday afternoon in St.Gregg Kubu, son of Mr. • Paul's. I.pisocopal Church.

and Mrs. Clayton Kubu .of. ...The ceremony_ was per -876 Maurice Ave., Rahway, iformed by the Rev; Freder-has been named to the honorroll for the spring "semesterat the University of Tampa.

Gregg, a graduate of Rah-way High School, will be asophomore in the fall.

To qualify for the honorstudent must aver-

age at least 2.0 out of apossible 3.0.

Th U iThe UniveVsity of Tampais a private, coeducationalinstitution near the heart of

in -- Hillsboroughon Florida's WestIt awards Bachelor

TampaCounty.Coast.of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.

^ Ward Kates. A recep-tion was held at the Plain-field Country Club.

.The prospective bride isthe granddaughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Cameron Spearof Metuchen and the lateMr. and Mrs. Clement Burrof Oxford, New York andWinter Park, Florida.

Mr. Barnard's grandpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. An-

The bride wore a gownof silk organza with a bo-dice of alencon lace. Herillusion veil was attached toan alencon luce. headband.She carried cymbidium or -chids, stephanotis, baby'sbreath and white ivy. Thebridesmaids wore delphi-nium blue gowns and c a r r -ied nosegays of delphinium,pink sweetheart roses andbaby's breath with matchingheadbands.

Mrs. Barnard is a gradu-ate of the Vail - DeaneSchool, Elizabeth. She at-tended Connecticut C o l l i efor Women and was gradu-ated from Pine Manor Junior

drew" F^rd'in'andYa'rson'^of C o l l e ? e w i t h honors and fromWestwood, New Jersev and b w e e t B r l a r College in 1964.

' '-— She is an account c o r r e s -pondent with the Chase Man-hattan Bank, New York City.

Mr. Barnard was gradu-ated from the Pingry School,H.lizabeth, and Colgate l.'ni—.

the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Joseph Barnard oflElizabeth.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father andMrs. Robert C. Burr,- J r .

r.. Mrs." Peter Fava and was her sister-in-law's ma-day, often with either their daughter Catherine Ann flew tron of honor. Joseph Bar-

When we talk aboutj, we re

"working" formore jobs forNew JerseyansWe know that industries locate inareas where the -pool of skilled andsemi-skilled workers is abundant. Sowe've been advertising across thenation to tell America's businesscommunity that New Jersey'sexcellent labor supply is one of thechief reasons why industry succeedsin the Garden State.

Competition between states forattracting new industry is intense

"becausc ...jobs, new prosperity and a new shotin the arm to the state's entireeconomy. Public Service is right inthe thick of the battle, and it'ssimply one more way we contributeto the continuing growth andstrength of New Jersey's economy.

•:W ...

antsWilliams and Mrs . Robert;Appezzata of Rahway who

h ^ a n d K eMiss Carol A. Quinn, dau-

ghter of Mrs. James L. Quinn-of 1237 PierpontSt. and thelate Mr. Quinn" to Robert T.Reilly of 116 Clinton St.,Hightstown, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas P. Reilly of70 Green St., Brooklyn, weremarried Aug. 5, at an 11a.m. Nuptial Mass at St.Mary's Church, Rahway.

The Rev. Thomas B. , .Meany, Assistant Pastor, of- ' the Edison "School System.ficiated at the ceremony, i Mr. Reilly, a graduate ofA reception followed lmme- ' Fordham University, i spur-diately at the Park Hotel, 'smntr 'a Master 's .Degree inPlainfield.—The- bride ."was given_ inmarriage by brother, JamesL. Quinn and her sis ter - in-law served as matron ofhonor. The groom's brother,Thomas Reilly of Brooklyn,

mother or father o r bothparents, arrange for theirhousing if that is not already

Miss Marilyn d o n e ' t a k e 8 o m e P l a c e i "en t""_„ {."KIV,. tests , meet some student

g pto Marietta, Ohio where they nard, 11 was his brother's

d d M C h l i

^ ^ facufty mem-a n d r e g l 8 t e r for their

to RegisOhio.

Lang of Lowell,!

best man. The other attend-/lsited Mr. and Mrs. CharlieVise and attended theredding of Mrs. Vise'sdaughter Sue Lou_ Boucher|j.D.c. Couldin, Mrs'. Doug-

ant s wereH a s t i n g s

Miss CynthiaComan, Mrs.

las Nelson, Mrs. l5aniel'Phillips, and Miss Jean Bur-ton Walker. 1 he ushers were

groom, and. William Kirch-er , of Brooklyn, who wereushers. /• I

Mrs. ' Reilly, a "graduate|of Georgian Court College^Lakewood, is a teacher inl

suing'a Master 's .DegreeBusiness at Rutgers Even-ing Division in Newark. Heis with the National LeadCompany in Hightstown, N.J.

After a honeymoon in Ber-muda, the couple will residein Hightstown.

jversity, Hamilton, NewYork. He is studying for amaster 's degree in theGraduate School of BusinessAdministration of Hutger's1'niversiry-, Newark. lie iswith the .Manufacturer's -Hanover Trust Company,N'e«' York City, when- thenewlyweds will reside.

HAVE USFILL YOUR NEXT

PRESCRIPTIONCLARKDRUGS

86 Westfleld Ave.. Clark

381-7100STILL GOING ON

PACHMAN'S •* WOMAN'SSHOP

RETIREMENT SALE

Ivy League -Man Tailored

Oxford

Polo Shirts -Long sleeve

Turtle Neck

skirts

Deodorant protection that won't wear out!That's what new ARRID" Spray was invented for—to give youthe wori't-wear-out protection you want, in convenient sprayform. A R R I D Spray is different—it's nor just..one deodorant.but a blend of three deodorants that keeps on working all ddylong. Get new ARRID Spray today —and rind out how gooddeodorant protection can be.

trust A R RI \)-to be sure

Greatly ReducedBras ® Sweaters

Blouses, co- Sleepwear ^ Slacks

a large selection - but not in all sizes

PACHMAN'SWoman's Shop

83 EASt£M£RR¥ STREET. RAUWAV

Open Friday night'til 9

RIDaction spra-'il

deodorant

WANT ADSRAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGR A T E S

Minimum Charge3 lines fur SI.00

Additional lines 30c each25% DISCOUNT

-On Classified Advertisementsordered to run ,\ or more times.

idi h d

HELPWANTED-Male

L.VtlH•:. UIUDGEPORT. & rumscrew machine operators. Ful :

or i'.irt-tinie 3SI-73.111.S >V S MAM'KACTI'KINK '1K7 llescott Dr.. Ualiuaj

Lathe hands, tool room exproviding no changes arc made pt.riOnce. top men. top wages

.In original advertisement, dis- 49 hr k (d l l o S p i t a , i Z l U i o ncount allowed only after first IAinsertion • p a l d

Classified DisplayCol Inch S1.2r>

Bo.x No. Charge 15c

Closing Hours forClassified Ads:

5 P.M. TUESDAYCash, check or stamps shouldaccompany adverti iuR cup.\

The paper is not respmi.siblefor errors in classified adstaken by telephone.

To Place Classified AdCALL 388-0600

p d holidays, vacation, airconditioned shop. Linkel ToolDivision. Rahway. 388-2422

AUTOS FOR SALE

•60 AMERICAN RAMBLER. 4Dr. Standard Shift. Excellentcondition. Good transportation.388-4764.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NET S8 00 per hr. Full or Part-Time Training. Active Busi-n e s s . 381-454r'(si)etwecn 6:00 &7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL SS'Wr.Z~

Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriot

Proper Lighting ExtendsHours of Outdoor Living

Outdoor l ighting not only; from different directions. The iprovides safety along paths, trick Is to achieve the desiredwalks and steps and adds dra-j l ighting effect without makingmatlc beauty to the home ex- , the lamps an eye-sore or some-terlor a t night , but also extends! th ing you constantly trip over,the l iving area of the home be-j 5. Water-t ight lamps dis- '••yond the walls by making o u t - ! g u l s e d as. l l l y p a d s o r c a U a i l sdoor recreation and patio H v - ; a r e s t n i popular for ornamen-lng_ possible after dark. j t a i p o o l s

August 10, 1967

Home Lighting Institute.I. Safety lighting should fof „ h t ,n> fl(jwer

Diemakers. top men. lop wages . CEMENT CONT'CACTlNli.•19 hr. wk. .pa idhosp i ta l i za t ion . spec ia l iz ing in ce l lar floors,paid holidays, vacation, air- Patios. s idewalks . stoops,conditioned shop Linkel Tool 382-5622Division Rahwa.v. 388-2422

HE~LP^WANTED-Male or Female

iiHH2. For lighting the home ex-: y o u r s e i f t b e s u r e t n a l a]1 o u t .

terlor, spotlights or floodlights;iets> s o c k e t s a n d c a b i e s a r emay be mounted under the;waterproof and the lightingeaves or beneath a low-hang-'fixtures a r e designed for out-Ing roof. 'door use.

3. Wall bracket fixtures used:, ————for entrance lighting are ap- iproprlate for lighting patios or j

ELF;CTROLVSISI'nuanted hair removed by (helatest shnrtuave mellind V.De Salvo, member of American

SALKS PERSONS, experienced Electrolysis—Association—andin real estate in Clark area foi Association of N.J. 41 W. Main

terraces.4. For lighting game, bar-

becue or picnic areas, use twoor more flood-lamps aimed

\pjndink Clark office at:)j Garden State Parkuay.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IK VOl HAM: A PROitLKMuith alcohol urlte Alcohol ics\non.vnious. Box ir>. R.ihu...v rnr call 31 2-1")Hi.

TPTRTMENTSTCTR

CARD OF THANKS "

He wish to express our ap-preciation to the members ofthe Clark Police Departmentthe Clark Volunteer EmergencySquad and the priests of stAgnes Church for thi1 assistancethej rendered in our time ofneed He also »ish to expressour sincere thanks and appreci-tion to our relatives, friendsand neighbors for the kindnessand sympathy extended to us inour bereavement in the loss ofour Dear One

Beautiful bright 3 1 2 rm.'.ipartment. Modern kitchen,dining area, tile bath, plentyoi' closet*. Second floor,llcat HMI Water supplied.Vacant. Call iSl-9045 or.i$l-S757

In- JIM S T\• SERVICE ': jmuic-uoujoj m._js~staxt-~

ing TV Repair Work in thisarea Alumni Railway (UshSchool. C l a s s 1950. Graduateof Jer.N>\vCity Tech Insl. Qual-ified I li-iMnuik 11'( h Second!Class H'< LiceriM' All peopleuho s ee this ad and would be]interested ::i .icjuirinK my ser-v i c e s , no.v or at .1 later datecall 388-3169

_ He joined the bookkeeping' 'department of the First Na-'tional Bank and Trust Co.,Summit, N.J., after gradua-ting from the school because

How to CutDown CostQf Cooling

HOUSE FOR RENT

li ROOM IIOISF •» car garaeeS1UU Bus iness Couple Pre-lerred Hrite liah \ e w s - R e cB o \ V'.HH.

Tr.^SONALS

FURNISHED ROOMS _I'uniisiiuUsiiiuie rooms kitcneiiprivileges Ht'asonable Hates'l(i'J-KS72 dfler 7"p i" :i88-1433

1 Character Readings In 'I I

i Mrs. MarkoWorried, sick, or in trou-1

i ble? Don't know where toget happiness in life1.' One

i visit with Mrs. Marko, and•you. will find the happiness.I you are looking for. For ap- '.pointment call 246-116411 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. 580i Easton Ave., New Bruns-1

RAIIHAYLarge Clean front room — l e s sthan ."> min from Penn StationV all buses Call 388-3169.

STORE FOR RENT

\lic!L J-LOST

LOST - Mans' gold watch.Friday July 28- Reward. 382-'W72

PETS

MINATIR'E SCHNAl ZER'sio"weeks. AKC— adorable, paper(rained. Ears cropped. Call be-fore noon or after 8 30 p.m.388-6633.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TOY DEMONSTRATORSEarn up to 25r,i commission Nocol lect ing . No delivery. Car"necessary . Mrs. P. Vargo. 12Anna PI So. Plainfield N .1.75.V8150

Io47 IRVING' ST., Rahway.Heat supplied. Call for de-tails. 3S1-9045 or 381-875".

HOUSES FOR SALT

INVESTMENTSCustom built modem brick 4family — air conditioned — on34' x 184' lot

AlsoSturdy 3 family in the heart oftov, ii. Income — S200 monthly

\skiniS17.500.P --ial U i \(il .:•>•, Y-RAHWA1Ml.-, Pratt M.. Jtealtor 381-3104

•RAH WAV.Two family, lg. living rm.,kit. & 1 bedroom, with bathon each floor. Wall to wallcarpeting. Good neighbor-hood. 10 min. walk to P.R.

. R. station. If you are look-ing for a good investment,this is it. 388-1657, nights3SS-0OS0. T. R. Evans Co.,

i 399 Mi l l St., Rahway.

Furniture tied and rewebbedSufa $12 . Chair SG

We do refinishing on all woods,touch-up & repairs, cigaretteburns Insurance estimates.983-5893

ELECTROLYSISTREATMENT

Latest Short Have MethodInwanted Hair Cemoved

Permanently

For free info,call or write:

& literature.

CONNIE KAPLAN. M E381-5415

549 H Inman AvenueRahway, N.J.

WANTED TO BUY

Vlv HI Y BOOKS'PLtASl CALL FOR DETAILS

P.M. BOOK SHOPPlainfield 4-3900.

a banking career .His banking career was

interrupted while he serv-ed in the L'.S. Army on theadjutant general's staff inKorea for Id months duringthe conflict there.

Mr. Leonett was trans-ferred to the Main Office,Elizabeth, when the banksmerged. He was promoted toassistant auditor five yearsago.

When the Summit bankmerged with the t'lizabethbank, the total assets of thecombined bank were S70 mil-lion. They have grown in the10 year period to S201 mil-lion.

Mr. Leonett's work withthe bank takes him to all ofits 14 offices and through-out the state on special a s -signments.

He is married to the for-mer Miss Terry Sicoli ofSummit. They have one son,Anthony J r . , 3, who is call-ed "Andy" and will beginschool atSt. Patrick's School

: Chatham, next month. . •He is a member of the

executive committee of theNew Jersey Conference of

l the National Association ofi Bank Auditors and Comp-trollers and. teaches bank.

PlaygroundHandicraftTo Be Displayed

Is the oprraLir.ii cost.of your.hQlllP f-onlini; tlMrVH Mfi l i f f i

than your neighbor's? There'may bo SUVCT.II reasons for'this.

The size and .-.haou of your:

house, landscape around thelhouse, and number ol people inthe famllv aMeel the coolingrequirements of a home. i

For example, a .small, .square)house will have .i lower cooling;cost than a lari'i- rectangular!

,—-house.Moreover. ,u; v.Jerly couple

living In the sair.e type housethat a family \Wth. childrenlive in. will probably have alower cooling •.:ost.

Here, accordim: to the Na-tional Better Ilvaiing-CoolineCouncil, are some other factors^which ailed coining costs: ;

Utilise c. ior iui" instance;.dark colored Girling attractsmuch more !.••.;•. than lightcolored suling Tims, changingthe house to a lighter color,homeowners can ait downcooliim costs by 10 to 50 percent.

Shading, with .1 36-inch roofoverhang, can reduce coolingcosts about 20 per cent. Also,trees shading windows can re-duce cooling costs by approxl-!mately 15 per cent.

Insutatio'i is ex'remely help-ful in cuttir.i; co..lini; costs. Infact,- when insulation Is addedto a house, cooling costs candrop to half. A similar method

PHYSICAL THFR.APY As-sistant. No evperience re-quired. Some typing neces s -ary F.'ach eve . except Thurs.7 to 9:JO p.m. Sat hrs 9 a.m.lo I p.m Call D Kinle\(Clark) 3K2-2434

Handcraft articles, madeby the children at variousplaygrounds throughout Un-ion County, will be display-ed at the Annual Arts andCrafts Exhibit to be held _ i nat the Union County Park: DpilflV NOWCommission's TrailsideNa- I**'U MI M V "ture and Science Center, lnthe W t h R

ing courses for the TriCoun- °f reducing costs is with dou-ty Chapter of the American bI,c 8 la2in« *° r «^r-to-celling

j Institute of Banking in Eliza- "Windows, and storm -windows! beth and New Brunswick,; N.J. The chapter 's member-iship includes Union", Middle- l nS <j°fs-sex and Somerset Counties. v e n t " : i t « i .

j He is a member of Par-icells Council 2005, K. of C ,Chatham and formerly wasa Jaycee.

left up all year long.Roaf design also atlects cool-

Geiura:iy, a well-I'/itched roof re-

quires a third less cooling ca- .pacity than a :lru root. How- •ever, where a Mat roof is givena white marble chip coating, •the cooling require.T.nnts dropto that of th-e1 pitched roof. ;-- Curjiurts ar:ti • Garages. lo- "cated so as to shade the west-err, or eastern'w;Ul.s of a house, ,can substantially reduce cool- :ing requirements. '

ARTICLES F"0R SALE

1 TEMPORARY WORK NO FEEBack to School Needs'!

1 Get Back into the BusinessttorldJoin

A-l TEMPORARIESC.Register only onceImmediate assignments

Local areasTOP RATES TOP BOM SES

I 413 Park Ave . Scotch Plains322-8300

1

WORK NEAR HOMESell AVON COSMETICS to wait-ing customers. No experiencenecessary. Call today for in-formation. 333-4880-

Are you restless, looking forsomething interesting to do'Welcome Wagon has an op-portunity for you in Rahwayor Linden if you qualify. Carrequired. Opportunity open forwomen between 25-50. If in-terested call "57-2421 orwrite Box 29A.

SITUATIONS WANTED

MOTHER wishes job as babysitter by day . or week. Pref.pre-school a'ge. Reasonable.reliable i: clean. For interview-call 382-2914

MOVING - .MIST SELL! 9piece bedroom set. T. V. instereo cabinet, end tables.

;mirrors, sofa. All in excellentcondition Best offer. 382-2307

. Round white enamel umbrellatable. 388-0040

2 Brand New Table Lamps;Meat Slicer used twice; S15Tor each Call 388-5457

Si~NGER ZIG ZAGKepussessed— does all wantedstudies Latest Model. Button-holes. Mind Ill-ins, monograms.S"j7 00 ca*h ur Sfi.)0 monthly.(.uaranh'iMl Open 9 to 9. Free

254-5553CREDIT CEPT.

lmniioiM•ri-JiIA. Order Before Price InJcrease Call Doris Dallas 233

7171

HOUSE FOR SALE?CLASSIFIED ADS!

Call 388-0600

Dr. SchwartzEnters Army

Dr. Milton D.the son of Mr. and Mrs. - „ -seph Schwartz, has just en-tered the United States ArmyMedical Corps with the rankof Captain. He will be stat-ioned at Fort Benning, Geor-gia.

Dr. Schwartz is a grad-uate of Hillside High School

• 1 ! J l 1 T - L , =

the Watchung Reservation,on Aug. 13 from 1 to 5 p.m.

Woodcraft, clay sculpture,meta! work, cork projects,paper mache, painting, plas-tic mold painting, and news-paper costumes will be fea-tured at the display.

The playgrounds to be r e -presented at the exhibitionare located in the UnionCounty Parks, Cranford, Ro-selle Park, Kenilworth, andHillside.

The public is invited toattend the exhibit and to en-courage the children in theirhandcraft activities.

On August 14 - 17at4p.m.each day, Donald W. Mayer,director of Trailside, andMiss Irma Heyer, educatlon-

j al assistant at Trailside,1 will present one - half hour

nature talks for children.The topic to be discussedduring the four days is "Lo-

• cal Reptiles and Amphi-bians." The talks will beillustrated with color slidesand the programs on Wed-

| nesday and Thursday will! be followed by a one - halfI hour walk on the nature trailsj in the Watchung Reservation.

The Trailside Nature andScience Center is open to thepublic everyday, except Fritday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Thepublic is invited .to visit

c^h •-, , , exhibits, and participate ln

BABY SITTING for working I m u j ; i q e , New Jersey] andmothers. Full or Part time a n h o n ° r graduate of Rur-Infttnts welcomed. Reasonable

A radiant display of mul t i -colored blossoms now greet'visitors at the Henry S. Chat-field Memorial Garden inWarlnanco Park, Elizabethand Roselle, where nearlyfourteen thousand annualflowera a re planted. .

The free - flowering an-nual plants each year con-tinue as a popular point ofinterest for home garden-ers throughout Union County.The garden will offer coloruntil the first heavy frostin the fall.

The planting was comple-ted late in June to replace14,000 tulips which provid-ed a colorful May displayin the Chatfield Garden. Allof the annual plants weregrown from seed in coldframes at the Union CountyPark Commission's nurseryin the Watchung Reservation.

The focal point of the dis-play will be in the centerbed with Early Bird Mixed,Dahlias offering a variety!of color and Petite Yellowj

"Marigolds serving as a bor-ider planting. •

The beds in the inner peri-meter of the garden include-many interesting varietiesof annuals such as salvia,petunias, carnations, asters ,marigolds, and portulaca.

The outer beds includecleome, gloriosa, daisies,celosla, cosmos, and vinca.

The arrangements wereiall selected on the basis oftheir adaptability, beauty,-size, color, and length of;blooming period which will!

Anthony A. Leonett, 38, o f f e f q wir|o r*"Q» " f \'V

SZELC BROS:MOVERS

HOUSEHOLDOFFICES STORES

FREE ESTIMATES

PIANOSPECIALISTS

Off ice

ME 4-4710

Evenings

FU 8-1857 HI 2-7116

Jo- t h e s c neduled programs.

LeonettNamed Auditor

PersonableWomen

Sales MindedTo establish retail route

of your choice.

FREE TRAINING

as

BEAUTY_CONSULTA:ITRetailing in'forrna'tTve

CosmeticsPAR* " ' » ;

S2r>0.()0aml up permonth!- - J L L - ME

STiOO 00 and up permonth'

CALL S25-»»i71:S81-2313

. "I To 10 P.M.

381-8321.

BABY SITTING in my Homeday br night. 382-6918

IMMEDIATELY WANTED -steady baby sitting job by - .^ . . -_ . . ^o -responslble teen-ager. Call PJtal and Metropolitan Hos-381-7327. , "'""' """"'

an honor graduate of Rutgers University where hecaptained the wrestlingteam. He attended the Schoolof Medicine at New YorkUniversity and has Just com-pleted four years of trainingin.obstetrics and gynecologya t Flower Fifth Avenue Hos-

l d M

' HELP WANTED - MALE

PJtal and Metropolitan Hos- .pital. Dr. Schwartz was Chief,in Residence at both of these Ihospitals. '

He i s married to the for-precision mer Harriet Gruber of Great [

Neck, Long Island, and they'have a two year old son,Tobias. Hla parents are ln

Toolmakers, (Inetool*. Top men, top wages..49hr. wk., paid hosplullzation,paid holidays, vacation, air- ,™. . D . mo parents are inconditioned shop. Linkel Tool the fur business in Rahway,DlvUlon, Rahway, 388-2422 and his brother practices

dentistry In rhp same city.-GOT-THE-NEWS?^811-388-0600^ <- -" —L

— AVe., and hues throughout the sum-1

Chatham, formerly-of Sum- mer and early fall months.,mlt, has been named auditor The Henry S, Chatfield.of the National State Bank, Memorial Garden is a for- i68 Broad St., Elizabeth. mal garden designed as a:

The new auditor is ana- ' l iv ing memorial to Henry1

tive of Summit. N.J. He was s. Chatfield, one of the ori- ]ginal park commissioners;and the first president of thecommission from 1921 to 11927. The memorial garden |

.was dedicated on Ma-' 1, |1938. ' I

The garden provides for •diagonally massed plantingsin twenty geometrically ar-ranged beds radiating fromthe center. The design formaan overall octagonal shapeand is bounded by a densegreen taxus hedge providing

^raduated from Summit HighSchool and Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange, N.J.,where he received a bache-lor of science degree inbusiness administration andmanagement.

He also has receivedseveral certificates in vari-ous phases of banking fromthe American Institute ofBanking and the NationalAssociation of Bank Auditorsand Comptrollers School at. _ „ . . . , . „ — w . » -w..«w. »L igreen taxus nedge providingthe University of Wlsconsin^an-appropriate backgroundMadison. Wls. iforL_tne...dlBplay_Qf_annualfl.

You've TriedThe Rest.Now TryThe BestTED'S

PIZZERIAPhone In your orders

381-66651782 WHLT-TiEB-SX.rHAHW4X-

(corner of Grand Ave.)

USE LOW COST DIRECTORYWOULD YOU BELIEVE

We're moving?

We are!

Second time in 97 years

Meanwhile Sundays 8 & 10 a.m.Grace Episcopal Church

Cor. Washington & Elm in Linden

Information: 486-7553Auto Brake

by SpedaU.Mil

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

•Y1IECL ALIGNMENTSERVICE

.UTM61t>RAJIV. AY BRAKE SERVICH ,

Samuel J. Gassawav107 Monroe St. Rahway

ftntaortnt

Beil Eitata

REALTORS & INSURORS

BAUER-BROOKS CO.

1480 IRVING STREET,

RAHWAY

381-9400

t'hirrntowrrFTrhiny Dinner

Orders to Tnke Out

CANTON HOUSERESTAURANT

1540 IRVING ST.RAIHVAY. N.J.Tel. 388-5939

ProfessionalPainters

EXTERIOR-- INTERIOR.Painting A Decorating

SUMMER SPECIAL -SAVINGS

FREE ESTIMATESQUALITY WORKMANSHIPINSUREDGUARANTEED TO YOUR

SATISFACTION388-3554

IV. Carkhuff682 Maple Ave.Rahway. N.J.

Electrical

•Electrical Outlets, SwitchesLights, Electric Stove, DrierHook-up.•Wiring for air-condltloneraand electric base board heat- 'i t . . - . , • - '•I'M' amp. 220 V Services

Victor S. SkakandyRahway

FU 8-3612

Furniture

CLARKFLO0R&BEDDING

• Linoleum• Furniture

1 Carpats

' BeddingCOME IN AND BROWSE

67 Westfield Ave.,

ClarkFUl-6886

BOOKS

RAHWAY BOOK &GIFT SHOPFenton GlassHummelsJewelryPilgrim GlassFigurinesDolls & Plush AnimalsHide Range of Books.Best SellersPrayer BooksBiblesChildrens HooksPaper Books (3000 titles)

53 E. CHERRY ST.

FUlton 1-1770

CLOSED MONDAYS

•Vtnty Stloa

KEN'SBeauty Salon46 E Cherry St . Rahway

388-2699

Ve vrarid "completelyColonial

Beauty Shop

Six_b.tt.ir_StvJisis_alyour service

Open.9 to 6. Mon.,Tues.,

"Wed.", Sat.

Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri.Co' i voment porkinrj d i r ec t l y inre or of j hop m Muni ci pal lot

Duilding (onlraciors

WILLIAMROESCH

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

lisliiblisbcd 1927

JUSTARRIVED!

TRUCK LOAD OF

"SCHWINN" B IKES"

FOR GRADUATION—

OR VACATION!

Anthony's Bike& Key Shop

•EST. 1919 ; '

1537 IRVING STREETRAHWAY, N.J.

Druggist

Lloyd* DrugsQUALITY --

PRESCRIPTIONS J

S-EIeciri.-»l

STEWARTELECTRIC CO.

"WATTS MY L I N E "

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

FU 8-2128nOl'SE & INDUSTRIAL

WIRING' 996 Thorn S t . .

Rahway . N . J .

OAU; i INDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE 4 REPAIRS

remodeling our tprrialty

FUlton 8-2167

// no ttrisu vr cul IFUlton 8-8645

825 Mjdwood Drive, Rahway

IT'S

Jan-EllFor

Smart FashionsAt

Modest pricesJr., Misses &

1/2 Sizes

1490 Irving StRahway

388-04.'i3 S&I1 StajnpsIvy Storch llandi-Clurge

Trained ConmtuiTo Solve- YourBruuty an<1 HulrCurt- Problems

COSMETICSTOILETRIES'BABY NEEDS'"DIABETIC NEEDSHEARING AID

CATTERIES & CORDS

Free Delivery

FU 8-2427-986371 E. Milton Ave., Rahway

Nick ScarpitfoPLUMBING &

HEATING

Interior Decorators

SLIPCOVERS &DRAPERIES

CUSTOM MADE-TO-ORDERt selection in •

Foreign Car

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS. ^Collision Work'Free Estimates

European TrainedMechanic

Imported AutoSales & Service

1010 St. Gsorgc Avenue

AVENEL[ N e a r C l o v e . l o a f j

Doily 8:30 A.M. to 9 0 0 P M.Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

ME 6-907Q.

WATCH REPAIRSw i l l i r it

GREENSof Rahway

1501 MAIN ST38S0318

Thtee Floors

Nuiseiy1 Furnituie - EdisonLullabyo Childcraft& Builtnte

Bedding - EnglanderSleepmastet etc

Bicycles - Rollfast &Columbia

Fuinituie - Bassett Bioyhiil& Colony

TOYS

OPEN THURS & FRI nightsFree Delivery 8, Ftee Set UpHandi ChatRe GF Credit

and Gas HeatInstalled

Roto rooter service

LICENSEDMASTER PLUMBER

381-9326FURS

Moving

Local • l o n g Distance

• L,

R-d in vour homentued Uork-lipst fohrics••est prices

388-1667

Frte E.tlnuMFU J-33I1

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

interior DecoratorsCurtuins - Linens - Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST. RAHWAY

GOLDBLATTSi: . ihn.i\ 's u l i lr - t

I M.i!lll~.lnil li'VM'li

STORAGE

• KEMODELWC

• nEPAIRING

• COI.D STORAGE

RAHWAY FUR SHOPFUlton 8-3323

1522 IRVING ST.. RAHWAY

K4 E. CHERRY SRAHWAY

McColley Bros.— MOVERS —

388-3914

DIRECTORYADSA WEEK

13 WEEK MINIMUMBEST VALUE IN

NEWSPAPERS TODAY

RAHWAYITALIAN AMERICAN

CLUB

HALL CAPACITY 225WITH DANCING 180

AIR CONDITIONED

FORMEETINGS-DANCES '

PARTIES - WEDDINGS

SALFINELLI 6-7 P.M.388-6435

The BrothersBOOK and

STATIONERY SHOP330 St. George Ave. Ruhway

COMPLETE LINEOF SCHOOL AND

DESK EQUIPMENTALL MAKES

COMPLETE LINE

•POOKET BOOKS• UAOAZINIt• BOXED CANDY• OHILOS BOOKS

382-5770.

Quick1085 RARITAN ROAD

CLARK, NEW JFRSEY381-0260

A COMPLETE TRAVELSERVICE

CRUISES-TOURSHOTELS

ALL DOMESTIC ANDOVERSEAS TRAVEL

ARRANGEMENTS