Pago 8 iir WANT ADS RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum Charge 3 lines for 51.00 Additional lines 30c each . . 28XDISCOUNT •On Classified Advertisement ordered toran3 or more times, providing no changes are made in original advertisement,-dls count allowed only after flrsi Insertion. • Classified Display Col. Inch SI. ii Box No. Charge ISC CtosirrrHoursfOr -Classified Ads: JLFLM._TUESDAY Cash, check or stamps should accompany advertising copy The paper is not responsible for errors in classified ads taken by telephone. ' To Place Clmlflid Ad CALL 388-0800 SPECIAL NOTICES IF YOl HAVE A PROBLEM with alcohol, write Alcoholics .Anonymous, Box 13, Bahway or call BI 2-1316. PERSONALS MRSTMARKO ~~ Your Girted Beader 1 She gives character readings,! also card readings. If you are lost, worried, sick, in trouble, or don't know where to turn to get happiness in life, one visit with Mrs. Marko and you'll again see happiness in life in all affairs. All readings guaran- teed satisfactory or no charge. See her in her home located at 380 Easton Ave., New Bruns wick? — N.J.- by appointment only. Phone 246-1164. Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GET THAT SPRING FEELING and GO join A-l TEMPORARIES Work where and when you please TOP RATES NO FEE $6. BONL'S 413 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-8300. WORK NEAR HOME Sell Avon cosmetics part time. Vicinity or W. Lake Ave. and Dukes Rd. available now. Call MI 2-5146 for details. BABY SITTER wanted week- day mornings; all day Sat. own trans. 381-2406 after 12 noon. CLEANING WOMAN 1 day a week. Own transportation. Re- ferences. 381-1279. CLEANING WOMAN 1 day~a , week. Clark. Call after 6 p.m. 388-2059 WAITRESS OR COINTER" GIRL' Full or part-time. Days, or Week-ends. Call 381-4012 between 9:30 & 11 a.m.; 2 Si 4 p.m. WOME.N-Tum spare .hours Into cash NOW for Summer vacation. . Avg. 81.92 per hr. Call 289- 8723. NELP WANTED-MALE LATHE,BRIDGEPORT.Si hand screw machine operators. Ful or part-time. 381-7330, S Si S MANUFACTURING 167 Wescott Dr., Rahway Two men. part time. Work 2 or 3 da. per wk, with termite crew. Good wages all year round. Call between 7 & 8 p.m. 388-6444. Rahwoy News-Record/Clark Patriot May 4, 1967 TRADE TOPICS - Arthur Murray Dance Studio Teach All Modern Steps * COLLEGE STUDENTS S3.19 per hr., any 3 days or eves. Full time openings for summer work. Car. Call for -intervlew-442-t61O GARAGE HELPER- Fuel cars d k h i t d * ^ pair tires. Steady Job with bene- fits. Opportunity for advance- ment. Licensed N.J. driver. Resident of union County and U.S. Citizen. Apply Union County park Commission, Acme St., Elizabeth. Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3 FULL TIME, 2 PART TIME men to take orders Si make de- liveries. Average $2.33 per hr. Apply - 813 Westfiold Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. . ROOMS FORRENT Fum. Rooms; Fum. Apts. Hi, i. 34 rms.; Studio Apt. Rea-. sonable Rates, 969-1872 or 388-1433. - NICELY FURNISHED roomfor Gentleman, private Home. Call 388-4618. APARTMENTS FOR RENT RAHWAY Jaques Ave. 34 rms., 1st floor, science kitchen, $110. per mo. plus utilities. CH 3-8107. RAHWAY —— Vacant 34~rmsrrsecond~floorr h/hw supp., central l o c , 1 or 2 adults,Ref., Owner Occupied. 388-1333. WE BUY BOOKS! PIEA$E CALL FOR DETAILS P.M. BOOK SHOP Plalnfleld 4-3900. HOUSE FOR RENT RAHWAY 1047 Main St., 1 family. Living rm., kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, bath, oil furnace, hot water heater. $83. month. Call Ofc. of Bus. Admin. 381- 8000. HOUSES TOHtkLT _=-.=E=. CRANFORD BRAND NEW COLONIAL - $27,900 8 rooms, 14'baths, entrance foyer, garage. PASCALE AGENCY-RAHWAY 813 Pratt St., Realtor 381-3104 ARTICLES FOR SALE OAK DINING ROOM SET. Round 'table: 48" with 2-12" leaves, 6 Chairs: newly ulph., Buffet with mirror: 3" long, Exc. ond. 388-0053. SINGER ZIGZAG Repossessed— does all wanted stitches. Latest Model. Button- holes, blind hems, monograms,- S39.80 cash or $6.50 monthly-! Guaranteed. Open 9 to 9. Free Delivery. CREDIT DEPT. 254-8553 LADIES - GIRLS, salary S2. per nr. to start. Union County offices with locations In Eliza- beth Si Plalnfleld need two. women to handle customer ac- counts 4 to 5 hrs. dally, com- pany paid training program. For •personal Interview call Mr. Lawrence at AT 9-7011, Ext." 44. TOP SOIL FOR 388-1061 SALE Swimming pool, 20 ft, dia., by 48 inches deep, price: $165.00. Price includes: Aluminum Lad- der, Complete filtering system, 20 ft. Vacuum Cleaner, and Automatic Skimmer. Used onlyi one season. For information, Call: FU 1-3309. LOCAL "TYPEWRITER SER- VICE • All makes cleaned and repaired. Call 272-7346. ELECTROLYSIS Unwanted hair removed by the latest shortwave method; V De Salvo, member of American Electrolysis Association- and Association of N.J. 41 W. Main fit. 388-0999. DEMOLITION WORK TREE WORK DONE ATTICS AND BASEMENTS -cleaned uut and Junk-tnmled O'Donnell reasonable away, Call Pat 388-7763. Very rates. ELECTROLYSIS TREATMENT Latest Short Wave Method Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently • For free Info. & literature, call or write: CONNIE KAPLAN, M.E. 381-3415 349 W. Inman Avenue Rahway, N.J. Furniture tied and rewebbed. Sofa $12., Chair S6. We do reflnlshlng on all woods, touch-up Si repairs, cigarette bums. Insurance estimates. 983-3893. WANTED TO BUY BOY'S BICYCLE wanted - -24"_ or~ 261L Fair -condition. Call 388-3397. SHERIFFS SALE •HXJUm BALK—lUMrior Coorl . Haw Jaraar, Cntnctrr DITUIOB, TTnloa Countr, D«kit #»MTM-e«. XATTOlfAIi XJ71 DdORAKCX COMFAXT, > •Orson- tlon ol tea I U U ot V.rmont, - n LIOMAKO COLUHI and 1 COLLUCS, hla will, DatlBdanta. ClTll to- Uon Writ ol BuctiUoo-Tar 141a d ortgutd VrcmlMf. Br Wrtua or u n ab»a-atata4 wm tXMUUon to ma AlrwUd X thill a tor aala tor pubUa raadaa. In Room _ la tha Court BOUM, la t&« Cltr or XUta- bath, H. I-, on Wadnaadar, tha loth dar of War AX)., 1MT, at two o'clock In Ihi arttrnoon 01 laid dar. ALL that traet or parcll of laud, altu- in, Irlni and Dalai la tht Cllr o( Rat- •war In tha Countr of Union la tha ttata I Kaw Jtntr: ' JIODnOTO at a point on thi north- mtarlr aldiUna df Uontiomirr It which point la dlatant 300 fatt from tha lntanactlon formed br aald aorth- wMtarlr ildallna of Uontfomarr It. aad tha aouthwaitarlr aldallna of Scott Ata. I thanea running (1) Mortb 43 dtiraaa 13 mlnutaa Wait 139.40 faat to a polnli lanoa runnlni (3) Boulh 4S difraaa 41 Inutti wait 30 faat to a point; thanoa -unnlnt (3) Bouth O dtrraaa 13 mlnutai 136.40 faat to a point la tha aald lorthwaatarlr udaUni of Monttomarr 0t.) Jianea runnlni (4) aloci laid north- vntarlr ilda ot Uoatiomarr St. North 48 darraai 41 mlnutaa Eaat 30 faat to tba point and placa ol battnnlai, AUo known and dMlnalad ai 1MB iloui- :omarr St., Rahwar, N. J. BEXNQ tha lama praraUaa convirad to Laonard colllni andrrancaa ColUai, hla wlfa, br Daad from Barnard Poland and Lillian Polaad, hla wilt, datad Januarr 14, 1BU aad racorded Januarr 33, 1M3 a tha Offlca of tha Raiutrar of Union :ountr la Book 3934 of Datda for laid 'ouatr at paia 393. Indudld ta part of tha mortitnd 'ramlaaa la a ranaa. Thtra la dua approzlmatalr I13.60B.IO with lntarul from rabruarr U, 1M7 and coita. Tha Bhirlff raaarrta tba rliht to ad- lourn thla aala. ' RALTB ORISCaXLO, Bhirltf IUCARTXR * ZNOLUE, Attra. DJ * RHn CZ-313-03 4/13/41 r*ai: 140.90 Barnes & Morrison Agency Serves Related Areas & Environs ENCYCLOPEDIA New conditlxin. very reason- able. Call 486-8774. • Carteret area. Start S110. Co. will pay our fee. GENERAL PERSONNEL Si TECHNICAL SERVICES 213 Broad St., Elizabeth . 289-7030 BUSINESS SERVICES PIANOS REPAIRED, REFIN 1SHED, BOUGHT Si SOLD Free Estimates. 388-3831 HELP WANTED - FEMALE GAL FRIDAY FOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE Largest and oldest manufacturer In its field has splendid opportunity for an experienced well-oriented secretary. •- Shorthand and typing are essential, but Important, too, is pre- sentation and ability to take over detailed work. of Haw Jaraar, Plaintiff, TI ARTHUR B. CROUWXLL aad lAKTt CROUWZLL, hla wlfi, at ala, DafandanU. Clrll Action Writ of xiacutlori—Par Bala of Mart* tatid Pramlaai. »r Ttrtua of tba abora-alatad writ ot •ucutlon to ma dlractad I thall aipoaa for itla far publlo randus, In Room B-l i In tha Court Bouaa, In tba Cltr ol zllat* bath, N. J.. on Wadnaadar, tha 10th dar of liar A. D., 1M1, at two o'clock In tha afternoon of aald dar. Boca aU that tract or parcel ot land, altuate, trial aad belai la the Cltr oj Rahwar, In tha Countr of Unloa, tha •tale of Maw Jener: Biononno at a point la tha north, weaterlr aide Una of Lawrence street dlataat aloni tha lajne eouthweetarlr 4to feet from IU lntcrtectloa with tha inutawMUW iidl uni ol wuhinmm •treet aad runt thenct (1) north II de- rraca 40 mlnutai wait to tact to a points thence (31 louth f derrtaj 30 mlnutaa weat 31 feet to a point; thenot O> aouth •1 dnreat 40 mlnutaa aaat to, Ihiouih and beroad a partr wall, 90 feet to % point la the northweaterlr aide Una of Lawrence Street: thenu (4) along the aaae north I dnnaa 30 mlnutea eait 3: teat to tba point and place of BXQDC' XWO. anxo COMUOKLT known u 1191 Lawranae Btreel, Rabwar, New Jlner. Than U due asproilmatalr tl4.fii.t9 with Intaraat from March t, 1MT and •tt.- Tha Sheriff reaarraa tha rliht to ad' ioum tali aale. RALPH ORItCZLLO, Sharlrf LOUII POXMJIK. ATTT. OJ * RKR CX-313-03 «/13/4t _ Our modern air-conditioned plant Is Just 30 mlns. from Times S<juare. (in New Jersey) and offers the most pleasant working climate you'll find anywhere! Income . . . top rate for our company. This President Is looking for a working assistant, a» well as a Secretary. Call 381-1000; or Write Box 29F, c/o Rahway News Record. '. - All replies held confidential. HELP WANTED-MALE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES CAPABLE OF EARNINO 98M- MO. We need 3 men to train for top positions in public Relations Dept. AAA inter- national Educational Researcr Full corTTtlta Corp- Full copT .bonus- and profit sharing plan Call 486-8774 for appt SPECIAL SERVICES JIM'S TV SERVICE JIM MC DOWELL, JR. IS start- ing TV Repair Work In thU area.. Alumni Rahway High School, Class 1930. Graduate of Jersey City Tech.Inst. Qua! lfled Elertronic Tech. Second Class FCC License. All people who'see this adandwould bf Interested in acquiring my ser- vices, now or at a later date, call 388-3169. The Arthur Murray Dance Studio at 225 Broad Street, Elizabeth, was established In • 1956 and under the able direction of its owner and licensee Paul A. Lightner and thirteen staff instruc- tors the studio features ball room, fox trot, waltz, cha- cha and discotheque dancing with organized demonstra- tions, Private lessons are also maintained and class leasons, Teaching Is also done at the YWCA and the Mental Hygiene Clinic at the Elizabeth General hospital. This studio received an a- ward of merit for Communi- ill PHI r ft ty SerVlce. Only recently": they alab took over the Fred Astaire? Studio' and is now under their direction. Open from one until ten in the evening Mondays thru Fridays and Saturdays from. eleven until four by appoint- ment only, Arthur Murray Dance Studios have pros-j pered with their teaching of the dance. Mr. Lightner If a member of Klwanis, Eliza beth and his wife Doris 1 Service Supervisor at th Elizabeth General Hospital The Lightners and eon Mar reside in Colonia, DIRECTORY New Jersey/s oldest weekly newspaper — Established 1822 Vol. 144, No. 53 Mack Camera Service Offered For Amateur Or Professionals The Maclc Camera Service tf 102 e 1025~Commerce ^A.venue,-Unlon, was original- -ly-establlshed-by-Marco-Bi Giovanni in 1936 and now he and his son are associated In the business since James Di Giovanni grew up In this business and is highly fa- miliar with Its operation. Mack Camera specializes In photographic equipment and repairs on cameras, projectors for both amateurs and professionals and are authorized by leading manu- facturers to work on their ! guaranteed merchandise, Mack—C-amera—design—and manufacture—special-equip- ment on order and employ some forty skilled Workers in their operations. They maintain branches In Cleve- land and Philadelphia. Mar- co DI Giovanni belongs to the Rotary in Union, NAPET and the YMCA In Unionand is most active in many other civic affairs. He resides in Union while James Di vannl lives In Fords. Gio- P & K Bakery Offers Variety Of Breads, Pastries & Party Cakes The P & K Bakery locat- ed at 60 Fourth St., Eliza- beth, owned and operated by. Adolph Savclk and estab- lished here for the past six years with 10 skilled em- ployees is a fine bakers of bread, rolls, cake and pas- tries, wholesaling or re- alling them and also baking special occasion cakes for weddings, parties and social occasions. Their retail store is open from 6:30 until 10 ind_they_dellYer_throughout Union and Essex counties. Special cakes are being baked for this coming Mot- her's Day and will be fea- tured at Savcik's for the oc- casion. Both son-ln-laws of Adolph Savclk work with him In the bakery, John Koba- vltch and Bobble Griffin. Mr. Savclk is a member of the Polish Business Men's As- sociation and he 'and his wife Stefanlwlth their daugh- ter Diane are all residents of Rahway The Barnes and Morrison Agency well reputed In Real Estate and Insurance ser- vices in the Elizabeth and related areas circumventing the territories adjancent Is headed by Wellington Mor- rison and situated at 1034 E.. Grand St^., Elizabeth, es- tablished seven years ago and highly active In sales of residential real estate Wllklns is Office Manager and has served six years with this highly reputable firm. Mrs. Wellington Mor- rison Is Secretary of the firm. A member of the Real- rists, Past President of the Elizabeth Chapter 0/ the N.A.-A.C.P. Mr.-Morrison a graduate of N.Y.U.'s School of Finance and Commerce and insurance. Entirely! has a B.S, In Business Ad- comprehensive In their ser- ministration. The Morrisons vices, Barnes and Morrison whose son, Brian, seven, at- are well equipped and staffed tends the- Ellas Boudinot to handle anything in this School in Elizabeth are all lne of work. Miss Dolores residents of Elizabeth. LEGAL NOTICES -NOTICt Tha . TnuMu el Un Traa PuUle Llbrarj 01 tba city of Rahwar, Coufitr f Unloa, stata of Haw Jariar lnrlta laalad slda for: DRAFIRII1 41 INSTALLATION Saalad (Jim will ba racaltad for tha ibova until « P.M., Tnundair, Kar la. HT praTalllnt tlma. or at a isaelai maattna"-of ~tna~Tnutaaa of tha Praa Public Library to ba bald at tha Praa Putmo Library, 1110 I print straat. Rah- way. N. j . on Uar II, 1W7 at I P.M. irttilUm tlma. Bldi will ka pubUilr opanad and raad aloud at tha abova maotlonad mtatlni bailnnlnf at I P.W. Nota that thla Laial Kotlea aupariadaa any prior Lagal Ifotlea. Blda ara to ba atampad oa lha outalda if tba anralopa "BUM rOR DJUTOUZI nOTLLIOn" minim BALB—Superior Court of Hew JentT, Chaacerr DlTlalon.-Uuloil Couatr, Docket P *38i3-«0, r.e. Soon — , Ionian co., a corporation of tba Statt Llbrarr reeerrei the riant to reject anr nOTALLATIOn. Bpaelfleatlona for tha abora nay ba aaourad at tha offloa of Mra. B. W. Cnapln, Library Dlraotor, Praa Public Ibrary, l«70. lmn| »traat,_R»Sw|ir, Tha Tnutaw of tha Traa Publlo b th l h t t jt y ch t j any and aU blda or propoaala or parta of blda or propoaala, walva any Infomall- laa and award contract which In tnalr udtaznant may ba for tha baat Intaraat if tha Prta Publlo Library. By ordar of tha Truataaa of tha Praa Public Library of tha City of Rahway, County of Union, nat« of Haw Jaraay. Ulnnla S. Chapln, Dlraotor am. B. w. dhapuo MONTGOMERY BUILDERS , HOMI IHr^ROVIrVUNTS A MAINTINANCI • DORMIM • RICREATION ROOMS foARAOIS.KITCHIN ANDBATH-CONVIRIIONI OUTTIR5- LKADERS-ROOFINO FULLY INSURID CALL FU8-6127 anytime Anto Bnk$ MHWSY •BAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE RAilWAY BRAKE SERVICH Simu«l J. Gamwiy 107 Monroe St. Rahway RAHWAY ITALIAN AMERICAN cum. -HALr-CA-p^trrY-525 --W I.Tti-t>ANCiNG—180"- FOR MEETINGS- DANCES PARTIES - WEDDINQS FOR INFORMATION CALL FRANK BOTTI 6-7 P.M. 636-0964 . RAHWAY BOOK & GIFT SHOP Wide Ronge of Books Best Sellers Prayer Books Bibles Children* Books Fenton Glass Hummels Jewelry Pilgrim Glass Figurines Paper Books (3000 titles) Dolls & Plush Animals 53 E. CHERRY ST. FUlton 1-1770 UAti; &i\DUSTBML MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS remodeling out tpi-cinliy FUlton 8-2167 ^Af^nti. tmsu-vj—i-ttJ7— FUlton 8-8645 825 Midwood Drivo, Rahwoy NOTICI Tha Annual Ueetlni of tha member* f the Znduitrlal-Workmen'a Sarlnii nd Loan Aaaoalatloa of Rahwar, M. t. will ba held at the offlcae ot the Aaio. elation, 14(0 Irrtni street, Rahwar, Ifaw Jereer, Toaadar »rasl»l, Mar II. 1197 at • M I . Tbe purpoee ot thla meetlnv la to ilact four dlrectori to aente for a three. rear term to replace Mauri. QV^^^^^ You've Tried The Rest. Now Try The Best TED'S PIZZERIA Priori. In your ordirs 381-6665 1782 WHITTIER ST., RAHWAY (corntr of Qrind Avo.) y t n s t pa Mm OaertaBT Wandall, John B. Uoaaman, Andraw B. •uaiala, Datld K. Annauost, wkaaa' tarma axplra, and to tranaaot auoh athar buatnaaa aa may coma bafora tha aaat- ROBZItT O. AU . Xacutlrt Meratarr FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Memorial' General Hos plcal wUl mark Its fifth anniversary at'Five Points; Union, May 7, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. for the public and a birth- day party for all children bomr anhe-hospltal in" 1962; DIRECTORY ADS $2 A WEEK 13 WEEK MINIMUM BEST VALUE IN NEWSPAPERS TODAY CALL 388-0600 BASEMENT Water Proofing l.lhMIMI (Jl AKANII I I- («•<* !-.nUmutt*N EIMER LABORTORIES. Inc. 821 Milton Blvd. Rahway FU 5-5825 PTA 5-2361 Retl Eitita electrical •Electrical Outlets, Switches Lights, Electric Stove, Drier Hook-up. •Wiring (or air-condlrloner> and electric base board heat- Iri.-. , • 10il' amp. 220 V Services Victor S. Skakandy Rahway FU 8-3612 Furniture • CLARK FLOOR& BEDDING • Lino/turn • Corpifi • Futniiuri • BtoW-nj COME IN AMD BROWSE 67 Wesffield Ave., Clark FUl-6886 Electron STEWART ELECTRIC CO. "WATTS MY LINE" ELECTRICAL,^ CONTRACTORS FU 8*2128 INDUSTRIAL rVIRl.NO 996 Thorn St.. Rahway. N.J. Interior Decorators SLIPCOVERS & DRAPERIES ' Foreign Car FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS. Collision Work 1 '. . Free' Estimates European Trained Mechanic Imported Auto Sales & Service ' 1010 St. G«o(0« Avanua AVENEL (Naur Clovarlaof) Doily 8:30 A.M. >o 9:00 P M. Sotu'doy 9:00A.M. <o 6:00 P.M ME 6-9070 WATCH REPAIRS Kf anty Salon KEN'S Beauty Salon n t6_E_ChorTy_SL^ R-^ \\&y_ 388-2699 Ve\raii'ircbmpleitely'"*.".. Colonial Beauty shop Six hulr MtjIlBts at your service Open 9 to 6. Mon.,Tue»., win,, sit, Optn 9 to 9 Thuri,, Frl. Co'i vonipn t po'k'ng dir»c'ly i" tmO' of ihop m Mumcipol lo' aulldinf (onlriflori WILLIAM ROESCH CONTRACTOR and BUILDER lisltiblished 1927 IT'S Jan-Ell For Smirt Fashions At Modest prices Jr., Misses & l/aTSIzes H90 Irving St Rh :)88-04D3 S&ll Stamps Ivy Storch Handl-Charee GREENS of Railway 1501 MAIN ST 388 0318 Three Floors Nursery Furniture - Edison Lullabyo ChildcraltlBuiltnte Bedding - Englander. Sleepmaster etc .Bicyi;l«s -RollJastS. Columbia Furniture - Bajsett Broyhill & Colony Toys OPEN THURS & FRI nights Free Delivery & Free Set Ur< Handi Charge GF Credit Moving Local • Long Dlttanc* • Largest arlection in this area • Fitted In your home >Guaranteed ttork- ^ mnnahip | > Fineat fabric! i Loweat prlcea TTtt EillBUt* IT «-331I RAHWAY FASHION FABRICS Interior Decorators Curtoint-Linem • Yard Goods - 142-1 MAIN ST. RAHWAY 388 1GG7 GOLDBLATTS l;.,h.>.,. •• ill, I •.l.ltlll'.lll ll I, :.| Mil I.'-'Y STORAGE PREE ESTIMATES McColley Bros. — MOVERS — 388-3914 REALTORS & INSURORS BAUER-BROOKS CO. 1480 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY leiUarint Chin lit own Family Dinner Orders to Take Out CANTON HOUSE ,• RESTAURANT 1540 IRVING ST. The Brothers BOOK and STATIONERY SHOP >30 St. G»prg« Av», rfuhway COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL AND DESK EQUIPMENT ALL MAKES COMPLETE LINE • POOKIT BOOKS • MA0AZIMI. • BOXED CANDY .QHH.Pt IQOKl • 382-5770. ANTHONY'S BIKE AND KEY SHOP -An»on-J,-Horllng and Orandsons (48 YEARS OF "SATISFIED CUSTOMERS) SALES-SERVICE-BIKES LOCKS-SAFES,etc. 1537 IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N.J. Dtvulil Lloyd Drugs QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS Trained Cowmtl To Solve Your • raulv and Hulr CdTt' Prnblrmi • COSMETICS • TOILETRIES' • BABY NEEDS'' • DIABETIC NEEDS • HEARINGAID CATTERIES A CORDS _ FrecJDejjvery FU 8-2427-9863 71 E. Milton Ave., Ruhwuy Nick Scarpitto PLUMBING& HEATING , and Gas Heat Installed Roto-rooter service LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER 381-9326 FURS •-KEMODELWC • UEPAIRINO • COI.D STORAGE RAHWAY FUR SHOP FUlton 8-3323 1522 IRVING ST., RAHWAY Robert E. Brunner Prescription Opticians Rahway, N.J., Thursday, May 11, 1967 PLANNING FOR THE SUMMER - Mrs. Douglas Bauman, Vice President; Ms,. Joseph Di Fluri J e r en L^L JUn T, SerW « Leogje; Mrs. John Babbitt. Welfare Chairman; Mayor John C. Morsh' AVs. C. Matthew Solvia. Welfare committee and Ms. Robert Liston, Welfare Committee present- ing the Mayor with a check for the Retarded children's program to be conducted by the Recre- ot* on department. Career Day May 17 th . At Junior High Roy M. Valentine, Prin- cipal at Rahway Junior High School, announced that ehe annual Career Day will be •**" held at the school next Wed- nesday, May 17. The pro- gram is under.the direction of Joseph 'Blczo, Guidance Director at the school. Ninth grade students have had an opportunity to select two occupations that they are interested in. They will—». hear two lectures during the program, which will last for approximately two hours. For the second year in a row—the—program is beiTig—— sponsoredby the Rahway Ki- wanlsClub Some of the areas to be discussed are: Accounting, Commercial Art, Interior , Decorating, Architecture, ' Auto Mechanics, Clerical Fields, Dentistry, Engineer- ing, Food Preparation, La- boratory Technician, Jour- nalism, Personal Services including: Modeling, Beau- tician and Barber, Real Es- tate, Teaching, Mortician, and Protective Services. ••^.r.v.Tiy P u M i c LIbrar; •r.u-.-ir.-j, !•;. J , 070G5 10 Cents CORRECTIONON RELIANCE SAVINGS AND LOAN STORY Last week's issue of the "Rahway News - Record" 'carried a picture and story about the election of Olaf Axelson to a position in the Union County Savings and Loan League, and a line was left out of the" story. Mr. Axelson ls_ Second Vice President and Secre- tary of the Reliance Savings and Loan Association, Rah- way. He was recently elected First Vice President of the Union County Savings and Loan League at their 36th -annual" ba nqXTe t. ~ American Legion Plans Buses To New York Parade To Support Boys In Vietnam Did You Know Art Instruction Is Offered At Rahway City Hall NEIGHBORAD UNIT The annual dance of the Neighborhood Improvement Association will be held at Local 980 Hall, 88 Vineyard Road, Nixon on May 13. Rambler A.C. Dinner Set For May 18th Plans for the twentieth ' annual reunion dinner of the Rambler Athletic Club will be made at a meeting of the dinner committee scheduled for tonight at the Rahway Elks Club in West Milton Ave. The program, including a memorial service will be held May 18 at the Rahway Elks Club.' Walter C.'(Pop) Clos and Clifton (Peewee) Smith will be honored guests at this year's dinner. Both are best known-fgr-their-abilities-aa— center fielders in baseball. Mr. Clos is also well rem- embered aa a baseball um- pire. Jack Egan, former Chief of Police and now a Wood- bridge Councilman will be the master of ceremonies. Among those who have al- . . ready- acknowledged, their in- .... tent of being present at the dinner are E.R. (Ted) Coo- per, former coach and now principal of Linden High school; Surrogate Court Judge Milton A. Feller, for- mer Union County league player and John E. Barger, Judge of the Union County Court. The Ramblers are spon- sors of the J. Howard Far- rell Memorial Fund for ed- ucational assistance. The fund was formed in 1959 on the suggestion of the then dinner chairman Harry F. Orr. -— This--year's - committee consists of George J. Van- sco. Chairman; George Muke Earl Walter, John Schmidt; John Gallo, Robert Leonhard Fred A, Hedeman, Alex Botulinskl, Clifton Smith, Dennis J. Garvey, Ralph L. Smith, Percy McAvoy. Abe Reppen and Andrew N. Bar- * nes. The Memorial Fund is headed by Chairman John Gallo, Robert Leonhard, Frank W. Ryan, Percy Me Avoy,-George Muke and A.N. - Barnes. Leaders Sought For Head Start Summer Program Applications for teachers and teacher assistants for Rahway's 1967 Head Start program are nowavailable. Applicants are urged to contact Mrs. Rudolph Haw- kins Jr., 1640 Columbus Place for further informa- tion. Sponso.red by Rahway Community A c t i o n Organ- ization, Project Head Start provides learning experien- ces, social services and medlcaljnddental examlna-_ flbris for needy children to help them begin their school career on more equal terms with their more fortunate classmates. These pre- school programs are design- ed - to Improve the health and physical abilities of chil- dren from low-Income fami- lies, develop their self-con- fidenceiJind. ability to relate to others. The programs also lnvoU ve parents In acriviTies with their children and provide appropriate, social services for the entire family. Carnegie Tech Representative To Be Here May 18 by MILLIE BOBROFF Above the governmental offices in Rahway City Hall Is a little-known third floor where every week, boys and girls, men and women spend — hours" working on oil paint- ings and creating outstand- ing ceramic works. They are all pupils in art classes, sponsored by the Recreation Department, which continue from Sept. to June. The children's cer- amics classes are held on Mondays and Tuesdays from 3 to 4:30; the adult cera- mics class is held Wednes- frnm 7-3D rn 9 : IN THE MIDDLE OF THINGS Fifty Years is a long time! Rahway Hospital is cele- brating its 50th birthday this week. And the fifty years of service performed by Rahway Hospital for the residents of our community make us proud indeed. From a small, frame house to the modern building we know today — thehospital has paralled the growth of the Rahway-Clark area. Taped memories of 1917 ... a fashion show of nurses' uniforms from 19th centuty_fio.ar-longth gowns to 20th century miniskirts and pants suits ... "Dial-A-Doctor" telephone information ... and a Homecoming Day reunion- were among the features of the week of activities. Still in store are the Volunteer Recognition Day cere- ._monies today-and-the-Pizza-Party for all-entrants-in-the - : — . "What I Think Hospitals.Will Be Like In 50 Years" con- test tomorrow. Pages six and seven of this issue feature some of the highlights of those eventful 50 years. How many of them do you remember? "Support Our Boys In Vietnam" — and hundreds of Rahway residents will be marching down Fifth Avenue on Saturday in just that effort. Rahway Post No. 5, American Legion/is organizing a group to journey by bus to the city. Members of the Legion, color guard and rifle squad; the Rahway High School Red- skin Bank and twirlers, the Rahway Jaycees, Rohway;Fire Department, and the Flag Wavers. — .— They're going to march to show their support of our men in Vietnam — maybe you could find time to go in for the parade. If you'd like more information call 381- 9805. Our boys need your support! - It's almost graduation time— so look for our last "On the Teen Scene" feature next week. Our student editors-' vrrlltoke "sommar-vacation"- until the faTl. But they're* 1 planning a bang-up farewell page! -Cupid's not stupid - he sure knows how to get things done. And in this day and age - he's not relying on a bow and arrow anymore. Our classified ad section this week features an ad for Computerized Matchmaking! That's certainly a sign of the times. Looks like from now on it won't be I. LOVE YOU- but IBM - I've Been Matched. Mother's Day is coming up — and ypu have the op- portunity of winning a gift for your Mom and one for your- self, too. The second annual COLOR ME MOTHER contest, sponsored by the "Clark Patriot/Rahway News-Record", is being sponsored by twelve Clark businessmen. Dead- line for the contest is 5 p.m. on May 15 — that's the day after 'Mother's TJay. So" get out your crayons and color the •ii-idi^e which was in Itfst week's pcip'jr. ' First prize is a S10 Savings Account, courtesy of the Clark State Bank, for the young winner and personalized stationery for Mom. So get buy — get your crayons out — and COLOR »ME MOTHER. You may just be a winner. and the adult art Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9. The cost is .50 a lesson for children and 51 a lesson for adults. All Rahway residents are eliblble. • The works by members have been exhibited at Wat- chung Reservation art shows and at the Tri Countryman shows. . ' The program has been in A mammoth Patriotic Parade to support our Armed Forces serving in Vietnam and throughout the world is bcirrp organized for a Fifth Avenue- Parade on Saturday. I.very effort is being made IO demonstrate our loyalty to this great country. Karr.'.ay Post N'o. 5 Amer- ican Lepon is organizing a group along with it's Color Guard and Rifle Squad, who H by but; to iake~ •m-i-l—juuiiiuy by bus 10" classes, _. p ac t_in the parade.---• cording to Mr. Konic, chair- man, will be called, "Support Our Hoys in Vietnam Parade." The Legion is ask- ing everyone who sharesour views to march with us in the parade. Commander Joe Su^o is anxio.u.s.to have a.-good turn out and stated that all groups _and _indtyiduais_noLonIy-in existance _f_or H years, and,^2Jaativ»jj\L_biii_Lri_this_gcneral—,-- according to Mrs. Carrie ' • • • • Miller, one' of the Instruc- tors, the same pupils attend year after year. Mr. Miller teaches thg children's cera- mics class and instructs the budding artists on proper methods of cleaning, form- ing, painting, and firing. "The kids prefer coloring, ' says Mrs. Miller. "The other operations are too ted- ious or messy." Over 1,000 molds have been accumulated over the years and ceramic pieces line the shelves of the two classrooms. Students can select any statue they wish to work on - color it, and take it home. The sold at cost, ranging from .50 to $25. Mrs. Miller is a graudate of the University of Miss- issippi, New York Univer- sity, and Rutgers Univer- sity. She formerly ^taught art and crafts for elemen- tary education at Morvmouth College. She lives with her husband and her Persian cat, Leo, in Metuchen.. Although official registra- tion; is held In Se^t., Mrs-.. Miller- .encourages .boys and girls from six yeai;s of age to the teens to register any time. Currently, there are 45 students in her class. area arc welcome to join in. It is important that thecom- mittee be contacted at once, because arrangements must he made for buses several days in advance. Wilson Beaurcgard has received notice that the fol- lowing groups will partici- pate: The Rahway Redskin High School Band of 50, and 10 Twirlers, under the direction of Roger Bangert; -- Rahway Jaycees, Rahway l : ire Department, and The Flag Wavers a patriotic group from Rahway headed by J. O'Conner. • - Any individuals or groups wishing to take part may do ce^are so—by—contacting—the-com mittee, Paul Konic, Wilson Beauregard of William Me Michaels at 3S1-9SO5. Radioman Seaman Ivan F. Dickman, L'SN, son of Ber- nard Dickman of 66 Dewitt Terr., Colonia, is in the . Caribbean taking parkin a joint service amphfrefcus training exercise named "Clove Hitch III." DEDICATION SET Rahway, Clark, Avenel, Colonia, and Iselinresidents were Invited today by Dr. kenneth C. MacKay, presi- dent of Union Junior College, to attend dedication cere- monies on May 20 and 21 for the William Miller Sperry Observatorv _on the UJC campue. ' * Charles P. "Braley, as- siBtarit director of admis- sions at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, will visit the Arthur L. John- son High School in Clark, Rahway High School in Rah- way and Battin High School In Elizabeth on May 18. Mr. Braley will review undergraduate programs in the College Engineering and Science, College of Fine Arts Margaret Morrison Carne- gie College (for women) and the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences.::~ ;: Undergraduate enrollment at Tech is approximately 3,000 full time students^ More than 1,000 graduate students boost the total full time enrollment to ovei 4,000. Students from states other than Pennsylvania comprise 51% of the total enrollment. Nearly everj state and 47 foreign coun- tries are represented in Tech's student body. Fish Game Club Skins Muskrat Club members Les Rut- ledge and Paul Starosiak skinned a 'muskrat for this we^ke fir.n and p m e club activity, deorge Scott an al- umnus of the club whois now a standout on the Clark High freshmen baseball team trapped themuskrat this past winter and the club members froze die carcus until they^ had a chance to skin it. The buys conducted the skinning for the- M-. members and ex- plained the proper method of preserving the skin. Steve Dunning another club mem- ber built thc^skinning rack for rh<» mr-mnrrs 60 Registered For T Camp CRANFORD * NO. UNION AVE, BRIDGE 2-5650 WESTFIELD 100 E. BROAD5T. ADAMS 2-8182 Tr«vol. .. CQutofe 1085 RARITAN ROAD CLARK, NEW JERSEY 381-0260 A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE CRUISES-TOURS HOTELS ALL-DOMESTIC AND OVERSEAS TRAVEL ARRANCFUFMTS NEW LEADERSHIP !" the Rahwoy GOP - Joseph Meffa (left) was recently selected as Rahway Republican Municipal Chair- man to succeed Geortfe Syme, who is now the Union County Deputy Register.. (See'itory on page three.) - ' • -• . . . . _ . • , . . . . . . . , » - * , " ^ Because of poor weather, registrations to Camp Fair- weather, the Rahway "Y" day camp program are a little behind last year, it was announced last evening by B. Uv Smith, General Secretary of the local youth organization which sponsors ihe-program. . _::::__;: : Mr. Smith, who hires the staff, plans the programand arranges all transportation stated that the anticipation of a large camp, such as last year when 515 boys and girls participated, was very likely. At present he is arranging for a well-bal- anced staff which will in- clude teachers, college stu- dents planning to go into the teaching field and older high school students who are par- Tlcularly interested in work- ing with boya and girls with- in the day camp age of 6 to 12 years. < lThe_pxogram_i8_the — broadest type of day camp program in this section of the State," Smith said. The program Includes virtually every possible program that can - be conducted both in- " doors and out-of-doors. Last year, horseback rid- ing' and hay rides were add- ed to the program. So, too, -were-—s « ve r a 1 -overnight—- camp-outs at Lake Susque- hana, in Northern New Jer- sey. Other attractive phases of the program Include over- night c a m p i n g at Camp Speers and in the "Y" gym, out-of-town trips, canoeing and boating, bicycling, all phases of swimming in- struction and swimming in both the "Y" pool and at % Rahway River Park, group games, bowling, gym in- struction, etc. Name me ac- tivity, and the "Y" is either doing it now, or contemplates adding It to the program this coming summer. To date, registra- tions have been received, from Rahway, Colonia, -Clark, Linden, Cr a n i o r d, Avenel, Cartere t, Iselln, Winfleld Park, Woodbrldge, Fords andMenlo Park. "Parents who are Inter- ested in receiving more in- for.matlon should contact the Rahway "Y" without delay," Smith said. Spanish Club Tutor JSfouth__ In Elizabeth Fifteen members of the Spanish III Class at Rah- way High School spend their Saturday mornings tutoring children at S t . Patrick's Church in Elizabeth, In an effort to get the Puerto Rico and Cuban youngsters who cannot speak English to con- vert their S p a n i s h know- ledge into English. Other —children—w ho—are—able—to- Koptis Elected VP Industrial Photographers William Koptis of Merck Sharp & Dohme, Rahway, will be Installed executive vice president tonight of the Industrial Photographers of New Jersey, Inc. The organ- ization consists of 125 mem- bers from the photographic staffs of major New Jersey corporations. The group will also pre- sent its Annual Achievement to Industrial Photography Magazine for being a dy- namic force in the photo- graphic field." James Wat- kins, publisher, will accept the award. FIEHT Danex Promotes communicate in English are helped with reading and arithmetic. The tutored children range in age -from six to 12 and. each tutor has one or two pupils. The tutor deter- mines what is to be taught at each session. It-is believed this is-the first program of its kind in New Jersey. Through this program, the Spanish Club members not only make use of their Spanish know-^ ledge," but also have the op- portunity of performing a community service. Among the tutors are: Kathy Birmingham, Stuart Caldwell, Louise Eplfano, Karen Johanneesen, Lynda Lehr, Phyllis Leonard, Je- anne Link, Patty Quick, Den- ise Sabel, JanSaladlno, Mar- gie Saltz, Nancy Saitz, Susan Schmidt, Lisa Szary and Lois Tyson. Willard Staats Willard R. Staats of 249 North Jackson Avenue, _. North Plalnfield, has been promoted from sales engi- neer to sales manager of the Danex Corporation, a . subsidiary of Metex Cor- poration, here. Staats was associated with R. Bard & Associates, Ne- wark, N.J. before joining Danex Corporation three years-ago—He-attended-Rut- gers University and is a member of the American Management Association and of the Armed Forces Com- munications and Electronics Association. V H09.O- Carol Haucke," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Haucfce of 2158 Whlttler St., Rah- way, received an award for her'.part In the piano recital held at First Baptist Church. Carol Is a student of the Blake School of Music " C MUSIC PROGRAM SET The suburban 'symphony orchestra^ New Jersey will conclude its current season with a free family concert at Cranford High School on May 21, at 3p.m. "An After- noon In Vienna." will present music by c o m p o s e r s who made that city on the shores of the Danube River the fam- ous musical capital of the world In the 18th and 19th centuries. GOVERNOR RICHARD H. HUGHES is shown making the opening contribution of the National Multiple Sclerosis Hope Chest Campaign to Paul M. Freeman, Princeton multiple sclerosis patient. Joseph F. Hobbins of Rahway, President of the Upper NewJersey Chapter of the Na- tional MultipleSclerosis Society is shown looking on. Mr. Hobbins stated that volunteers through- out the state will seek financial support for the Society's programs of research and patient ser- vices. He further stated that M.S. usually strikes young adults, in the prime of life, between- the ages of twenty and forty, thus placing a heavy burden upon the growing family.. He urged every citizen to help olleviate the burden by contributing generously to the volunteers. The drive will b'e conducted between Mother's Dayand Father's Day. 1 ,
Transcript
Pago 8
iirWANT ADS
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
R A T E SMinimum Charge3 lines for 51.00
Additional lines 30c each. . 28X DISCOUNT•On Classified Advertisementordered to ran 3 or more times,providing no changes are madein original advertisement,-dlscount allowed only after flrsiInsertion.
• Classified DisplayCol. Inch SI.ii
Box No. Charge ISC
CtosirrrHoursfOr-Classified Ads:
JLFLM._TUESDAY
Cash, check or stamps shouldaccompany advertising copy
The paper is not responsiblefor errors in classified adstaken by telephone.' To Place Clmlflid Ad
CALL 388-0800
SPECIAL NOTICES
IF YOl HAVE A PROBLEMwith alcohol, write Alcoholics.Anonymous, Box 13, Bahwayor call BI 2-1316.
PERSONALS
MRSTMARKO ~ ~Your Girted Beader 1
She gives character readings,!also card readings. If you arelost, worried, sick, in trouble,or don't know where to turn toget happiness in life, one visitwith Mrs. Marko and you'llagain see happiness in life inall affairs. All readings guaran-teed satisfactory or no charge.See her in her home located at380 Easton Ave., New Brunswick? — N.J.- by appointmentonly. Phone 246-1164. Hours10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
GET THATSPRING FEELING
and GOjoin
A-l TEMPORARIES
Work where and whenyou please
TOP RATES NO FEE$6. BONL'S
413 Park Ave., Scotch Plains322-8300.
WORK NEAR HOMESell Avon cosmetics parttime. Vicinity or W. Lake Ave.and Dukes Rd. available now.Call MI 2-5146 for details.
BABY SITTER wanted week-day mornings; all day Sat. owntrans. 381-2406 after 12 noon.
CLEANING WOMAN 1 day aweek. Own transportation. Re-ferences. 381-1279.
CLEANING WOMAN 1 day~a ,week. Clark. Call after 6 p.m.388-2059
WAITRESS OR COINTER"GIRL' Full or part-time. Days,or Week-ends. Call 381-4012between 9:30 & 11 a.m.; 2 Si4 p.m.
WOME.N-Tum spare .hours Intocash NOW for Summer vacation.
Two men. part time. Work 2 or3 da. per wk, with termitecrew. Good wages all yearround. Call between 7 & 8p.m. 388-6444.
Rahwoy News-Record/Clark PatriotMay 4, 1967
TRADE TOPICS -Arthur Murray Dance StudioTeach All Modern Steps *
COLLEGE STUDENTSS3.19 per hr., any 3 days oreves. Full time openings forsummer work. Car. Call for
-intervlew-442-t61O
GARAGE HELPER- Fuel carsd k h i t d * ^
pair tires. Steady Job with bene-fits. Opportunity for advance-ment. Licensed N.J. driver.Resident of union County andU.S. Citizen. Apply UnionCounty park Commission,Acme St., Elizabeth. Mon.-Frl.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
3 FULL TIME, 2 PART TIMEmen to take orders Si make de-liveries. Average $2.33 per hr.Apply - 813 Westfiold Ave.,Elizabeth, N.J. .
ROOMS FOR RENT
Fum. Rooms; Fum. Apts. Hi,i. 34 rms.; Studio Apt. Rea-.
OAK DINING ROOM SET. Round'table: 48" with 2-12" leaves,6 Chairs: newly ulph., Buffetwith mirror: 3" long, Exc.
ond. 388-0053.
SINGER ZIGZAGRepossessed— does all wantedstitches. Latest Model. Button-holes, blind hems, monograms,-S39.80 cash or $6.50 monthly-!Guaranteed. Open 9 to 9. FreeDelivery.CREDIT DEPT. 254-8553
LADIES - GIRLS, salary S2.per nr. to start. Union Countyoffices with locations In Eliza-beth Si Plalnfleld need two.women to handle customer ac-counts 4 to 5 hrs. dally, com-pany paid training program. For•personal Interview call Mr.Lawrence at AT 9-7011, Ext."44.
TOP SOIL FOR388-1061
SALE
Swimming pool, 20 ft, dia., by48 inches deep, price: $165.00.Price includes: Aluminum Lad-der, Complete filtering system,20 ft. Vacuum Cleaner, andAutomatic Skimmer. Used onlyione season. For information,Call: FU 1-3309.
LOCAL "TYPEWRITER SER-VICE • All makes cleaned andrepaired. Call 272-7346.
ELECTROLYSISUnwanted hair removed by thelatest shortwave method; VDe Salvo, member of AmericanElectrolysis Association- andAssociation of N.J. 41 W. Mainfit. 388-0999.
DEMOLITION WORKTREE WORK DONE
ATTICS AND BASEMENTS-cleaned uut and Junk-tnmled
O'Donnellreasonable
away, Call Pat388-7763. Veryrates.
ELECTROLYSISTREATMENT
Latest Short Wave MethodUnwanted Hair Removed
Permanently
• For free Info. & literature,call or write:
CONNIE KAPLAN, M.E.381-3415
349 W. Inman AvenueRahway, N.J.
Furniture tied and rewebbed.Sofa $12., Chair S6.
We do reflnlshlng on all woods,touch-up Si repairs, cigarettebums. Insurance estimates.983-3893.
• H X J U m BALK—lUMrior Coorl .Haw Jaraar, Cntnctrr DITUIOB, TTnloa
Countr, D«kit #»MTM-e«. XATTOlfAIiXJ71 DdORAKCX COMFAXT, > •Orson-tlon ol tea IUU ot V.rmont, -n LIOMAKO COLUHI and 1COLLUCS, hla will, DatlBdanta. ClTll to-Uon Writ ol BuctiUoo-Tar 141a d
ortgutd VrcmlMf.Br Wrtua or un ab»a-atata4 wm
tXMUUon to ma AlrwUd X thill ator aala tor pubUa raadaa. In Room _la tha Court BOUM, la t&« Cltr or XUta-bath, H. I-, on Wadnaadar, tha loth darof War AX)., 1MT, at two o'clock In Ihiarttrnoon 01 laid dar.
ALL that traet or parcll of laud, altu-i n , Irlni and Dalai la tht Cllr o( Rat-•war In tha Countr of Union la tha ttata
I Kaw Jtntr: 'JIODnOTO at a point on thi north-
mtarlr aldiUna df Uontiomirr Itwhich point la dlatant 300 fatt fromtha lntanactlon formed br aald aorth-wMtarlr ildallna of Uontfomarr It. aadtha aouthwaitarlr aldallna of Scott At a. Ithanea running (1) Mortb 43 dtiraaa 13mlnutaa Wait 139.40 faat to a polnli
lanoa runnlni (3) Boulh 4S difraaa 41Inutti wait 30 faat to a point; thanoa
-unnlnt (3) Bouth O dtrraaa 13 mlnutai136.40 faat to a point la tha aald
lorthwaatarlr udaUni of Monttomarr 0t.)Jianea runnlni (4) aloci laid north-
vntarlr ilda ot Uoatiomarr St. North48 darraai 41 mlnutaa Eaat 30 faat totba point and placa ol battnnlai, AUoknown and dMlnalad ai 1MB iloui-:omarr St., Rahwar, N. J.
BEXNQ tha lama praraUaa convirad toLaonard colllni and rrancaa ColUai, hlawlfa, br Daad from Barnard Poland andLillian Polaad, hla wilt, datad Januarr14, 1BU aad racorded Januarr 33, 1M3a tha Offlca of tha Raiutrar of Union:ountr la Book 3934 of Datda for laid'ouatr at paia 393.
Indudld ta part of tha mortitnd'ramlaaa la a ranaa.
Thtra la dua approzlmatalr I13.60B.IOwith lntarul from rabruarr U, 1M7and coita.
Tha Bhirlff raaarrta tba rliht to ad-lourn thla aala. '
Barnes & Morrison AgencyServes Related Areas & Environs
ENCYCLOPEDIANew conditlxin. very reason-able. Call 486-8774.
• Carteret area. Start S110. Co.will pay our fee.
GENERAL PERSONNEL SiTECHNICAL SERVICES213 Broad St., Elizabeth
. 289-7030
BUSINESS SERVICES
PIANOS REPAIRED, REFIN1SHED, BOUGHT Si SOLDFree Estimates. 388-3831
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
GAL FRIDAYFOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Largest and oldest manufacturer In its field has splendidopportunity for an experienced well-oriented secretary. •-
Shorthand and typing are essential, but Important, too, is pre-sentation and ability to take over detailed work.
of Haw Jaraar, Plaintiff, TI ARTHUR B.CROUWXLL aad lAKTt CROUWZLL,hla wlfi, at ala, DafandanU. Clrll ActionWrit of xiacutlori—Par Bala of Mart*tatid Pramlaai.
»r Ttrtua of tba abora-alatad writ ot•ucutlon to ma dlractad I thall aipoaafor itla far publlo randus, In Room B-l
i In tha Court Bouaa, In tba Cltr ol zllat*bath, N. J.. on Wadnaadar, tha 10th darof liar A. D., 1M1, at two o'clock In thaafternoon of aald dar.
B o c a aU that tract or parcel ot land,altuate, trial aad belai la the Cltr ojRahwar, In tha Countr of Unloa, tha•tale of Maw Jener:
B i o n o n n o at a point la tha north,weaterlr aide Una of Lawrence streetdlataat aloni tha lajne eouthweetarlr4to feet from IU lntcrtectloa with thainutawMUW iidl uni ol wuhinmm•treet aad runt thenct (1) north II de-rraca 40 mlnutai wait to tact to a pointsthence (31 louth f derrtaj 30 mlnutaaweat 31 feet to a point; thenot O> aouth•1 dnreat 40 mlnutaa aaat to, Ihiouihand beroad a partr wall, 90 feet to %point la the northweaterlr aide Una ofLawrence Street: thenu (4) along theaaae north I dnnaa 30 mlnutea eait 3:teat to tba point and place of BXQDC'XWO.
a n x o COMUOKLT known u 1191Lawranae Btreel, Rabwar, New Jlner.
Than U due asproilmatalr tl4.fii.t9with Intaraat from March t, 1MT and
•tt.-Tha Sheriff reaarraa tha rliht to ad'
ioum tali aale.
RALPH ORItCZLLO, SharlrfLOUII POXMJIK. ATTT.OJ * RKR CX-313-03«/13/4t _
Our modern air-conditioned plant Is Just 30 mlns. from TimesS<juare. (in New Jersey) and offers the most pleasant workingclimate you'll find anywhere! Income . . . top rate for ourcompany.
This President Is looking for a working assistant, a» well asa Secretary.
Call 381-1000; or Write Box 29F, c/o Rahway News Record.'. - All replies held confidential.
HELP WANTED-MALE
MANAGEMENT TRAINEESCAPABLE OF EARNINO98M- MO. We need 3 men totrain for top positions in publicRelations Dept. AAA inter-national Educational Researcr
Full c o r T T t l t aCorp- Full c o p T.bonus- and profit sharing plan
Call 486-8774 for appt
SPECIAL SERVICES
JIM'S TV SERVICEJIM MC DOWELL, JR. IS start-ing TV Repair Work In thUarea.. Alumni Rahway HighSchool, Class 1930. Graduateof Jersey City Tech.Inst. Qua!lfled Elertronic Tech. SecondClass FCC License. All peoplewho'see this adandwould bfInterested in acquiring my ser-vices, now or at a later date,call 388-3169.
The Arthur Murray DanceStudio at 225 Broad Street,Elizabeth, was establishedIn • 1956 and under the abledirection of its owner andlicensee Paul A. Lightnerand thirteen staff instruc-tors the studio features ballroom, fox trot, waltz, cha-cha and discotheque dancingwith organized demonstra-tions, Private lessons arealso maintained and classleasons, Teaching Is alsodone at the YWCA and theMental Hygiene Clinic at theElizabeth General hospital.This studio received an a-ward of merit for Communi-
ill PHI r ftty SerVlce. Only recently":they alab took over the FredAstaire? Studio' and is nowunder their direction.
Open from one until tenin the evening Mondays thruFridays and Saturdays from.eleven until four by appoint-ment only, Arthur MurrayDance Studios have pros-jpered with their teaching ofthe dance. Mr. Lightner Ifa member of Klwanis, Elizabeth and his wife Doris 1Service Supervisor at thElizabeth General HospitalThe Lightners and eon Marreside in Colonia,
DIRECTORYNew Jersey/s oldest weekly newspaper — Established 1822
Vol . 144, No. 53
Mack Camera Service Offered ForAmateur Or Professionals
The Maclc Camera Servicetf 102
e1025~Commerce
^A.venue,-Unlon, was original--ly-establlshed-by-Marco-BiGiovanni in 1936 and now heand his son are associated Inthe business since James DiGiovanni grew up In thisbusiness and is highly fa-miliar with Its operation.
Mack Camera specializesIn photographic equipmentand repairs on cameras,projectors for both amateursand professionals and areauthorized by leading manu-
facturers to work on their!g u a r a n t e e d merchandise,
Mack—C-amera—design—andmanufacture—special-equip-ment on order and employsome forty skilled Workersin their operations. Theymaintain branches In Cleve-land and Philadelphia. Mar-co DI Giovanni belongs tothe Rotary in Union, NAPETand the YMCA In Union andis most active in many othercivic affairs. He resides inUnion while James Divannl lives In Fords.
Gio-
P & K Bakery Offers VarietyOf Breads, Pastries & Party Cakes
The P & K Bakery locat-ed at 60 Fourth St., Eliza-beth, owned and operated by.Adolph Savclk and estab-lished here for the past sixyears with 10 skilled em-ployees is a fine bakers ofbread, rolls, cake and pas-tries, wholesaling or re-alling them and also baking
special occasion cakes forweddings, parties and socialoccasions. Their retail storeis open from 6:30 until 10ind_they_dellYer_throughout
Union and Essex counties.Special cakes are being
baked for this coming Mot-her's Day and will be fea-tured at Savcik's for the oc-casion. Both son-ln-laws ofAdolph Savclk work with himIn the bakery, John Koba-vltch and Bobble Griffin. Mr.Savclk is a member of thePolish Business Men's As-sociation and he 'and hiswife Stefanlwlth their daugh-ter Diane are all residentsof Rahway
The Barnes and MorrisonAgency well reputed In RealEstate and Insurance ser-vices in the Elizabeth andrelated areas circumventingthe territories adjancent Isheaded by Wellington Mor-rison and situated at 1034E.. Grand St̂ ., Elizabeth, es-tablished seven years agoand highly active In salesof residential real estate
Wllklns is Office Managerand has served six yearswith this highly reputablefirm. Mrs. Wellington Mor-rison Is Secretary of thefirm.
A member of the Real-rists, Past President of theElizabeth Chapter 0/ theN.A.-A.C.P. Mr.-Morrison agraduate of N.Y.U.'s Schoolof Finance and Commerce
and insurance. Entirely! has a B.S, In Business Ad-comprehensive In their ser- ministration. The Morrisonsvices, Barnes and Morrison whose son, Brian, seven, at-are well equipped and staffed tends the- Ellas Boudinotto handle anything in this School in Elizabeth are alllne of work. Miss Dolores residents of Elizabeth.
LEGAL NOTICES
-NOTICtTha . TnuMu el Un Traa PuUle
Llbrarj 01 tba city of Rahwar, Coufitrf Unloa, stata of Haw Jariar lnrlta
laalad slda for:DRAFIRII1 41 INSTALLATION
Saalad (Jim will ba racaltad for thaibova until « P.M., Tnundair, Kar la.HT praTalllnt tlma. or at a isaelai
maattna"-of ~tna~Tnutaaa of tha PraaPublic Library to ba bald at tha PraaPutmo Library, 1110 I print straat. Rah-way. N. j . on Uar II, 1W7 at I P.M.irttilUm tlma. Bldi will ka pubUilr
opanad and raad aloud at tha abovamaotlonad mtatlni bailnnlnf at I P.W.Nota that thla Laial Kotlea aupariadaaany prior Lagal Ifotlea.
Blda ara to ba atampad oa lha outaldaif tba anralopa "BUM rOR DJUTOUZI
n O T L L I O n "
m i n i m BALB—Superior Court ofHew JentT, Chaacerr DlTlalon.-Uuloil
Couatr, Docket P *38i3-«0, r . e . Soon — ,Ionian co., a corporation of tba Statt Llbrarr reeerrei the riant to reject anr
nOTALLATIOn.Bpaelfleatlona for tha abora nay ba
aaourad at tha offloa of Mra. B. W.Cnapln, Library Dlraotor, Praa Public
Ibrary, l«70. l m n | »traat,_R»Sw|ir,
Tha Tnutaw of tha Traa Publlob th l h t t j ty ch t j any
and aU blda or propoaala or parta ofblda or propoaala, walva any Infomall-laa and award contract which In tnalrudtaznant may ba for tha baat Intaraatif tha Prta Publlo Library.
By ordar of tha Truataaa of tha PraaPublic Library of tha City of Rahway,County of Union, nat« of Haw Jaraay.
Ulnnla S. Chapln, Dlraotoram. B. w. dhapuo
MONTGOMERY BUILDERS, HOMI IHr^ROVIrVUNTS A MAINTINANCI • DORMIM • RICREATION ROOMSfoARAOIS.KITCHIN AND BATH-CONVIRIIONI OUTTIR5- LKADERS-ROOFINO
FULLYINSURID CALL FU8-6127 anytime
Anto Bnk$
MHWSY•BAKE SERVICE
WHEEL ALIGNMENTSERVICE
RAilWAY BRAKE SERVICHSimu«l J. Gamwiy
107 Monroe St. Rahway
RAHWAYITALIAN AMERICAN
cum.-HALr-CA-p^trrY-525--W I.Tti-t>ANCiNG—180"-
FORMEETINGS- DANCESPARTIES - WEDDINQS
FOR INFORMATIONCALL
FRANK BOTTI 6-7 P.M.636-0964 .
RAHWAY BOOK & GIFT SHOPWide Ronge of BooksBest SellersPrayer BooksBiblesChildren* Books
Fenton GlassHummelsJewelryPilgrim GlassFigurines
Paper Books (3000 titles) Dolls & Plush Animals
53 E. CHERRY ST. FUlton 1-1770
UAti; &i\DUSTBMLMAINTENANCE & REPAIRS
remodeling out tpi-cinliy
FUlton 8-2167
^Af^nti. tmsu-vj—i-ttJ7—FUlton 8-8645
825 Midwood Drivo, Rahwoy
NOTICITha Annual Ueetlni of tha member*
f the Znduitrlal-Workmen'a Sarlniind Loan Aaaoalatloa of Rahwar, M. t.
will ba held at the offlcae ot the Aaio.elation, 14(0 Irrtni street, Rahwar,Ifaw Jereer, Toaadar »rasl»l, Mar II.1197 at • MI .
Tbe purpoee ot thla meetlnv la toilact four dlrectori to aente for a three.rear term to replace Mauri. Q V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
You've TriedThe Rest.Now TryThe Best
TED'SPIZZERIA
Priori. In your ordirs
381-66651782 WHITTIER ST., RAHWAY
(corntr of Qrind Avo.)
y t n s t p a M m OaertaBTWandall, John B. Uoaaman, Andraw B.•uaiala, Datld K. Annauost, wkaaa'tarma axplra, and to tranaaot auoh atharbuatnaaa aa may coma bafora tha aaat-
ROBZItT O. AU. Xacutlrt Meratarr
FIFTH ANNIVERSARYMemorial' General Hos
plcal wUl mark Its fifthanniversary at'Five Points;Union, May 7, with an openhouse from 2 to 5 p.m.for the public and a birth-day party for all childrenbomr anhe-hospltal in" 1962;
DIRECTORYADS
$2 A WEEK13 WEEK MINIMUM
BEST VALUE INNEWSPAPERS TODAY
CALL 388-0600
BASEMENTWater Proofing
l . lhMIMI (Jl AKANII I
I- («•<* !-.nUmutt*N
EIMERLABORTORIES. Inc.
821 Milton Blvd. RahwayFU 5-5825 PTA 5-2361
Retl Eitita
electrical
•Electrical Outlets, SwitchesLights, Electric Stove, DrierHook-up.•Wiring (or air-condlrloner>and electric base board heat-I r i . - . ,
• 10il' amp. 220 V Services
Victor S. SkakandyRahway
FU 8-3612
Furniture •
CLARKFLOOR&BEDDING
• Lino/turn • Corpifi• Futniiuri • BtoW-njCOME IN AMD BROWSE
67 Wesffield Ave.,
ClarkFUl-6886
Electron
STEWARTELECTRIC CO.
"WATTS MY LINE"
ELECTRICAL,^
CONTRACTORS
FU 8*2128
INDUSTRIALrVIRl.NO
996 Thorn St..Rahway. N.J.
Interior Decorators
SLIPCOVERS &DRAPERIES '
Foreign Car
FOREIGN CARREPAIRS.Collision Work1'. .
Free' EstimatesEuropean Trained
Mechanic
Imported AutoSales & Service
' 1010 St. G«o(0« AvanuaAVENEL
(Naur Clovarlaof)Doily 8:30 A.M. >o 9:00 P M.
Sotu'doy 9:00A.M. <o 6:00 P.MME 6-9070
WATCH REPAIRS
Kf anty Salon
KEN'SBeauty Salon
nt6_E_ChorTy_SL^ R-^ \\&y_388-2699
Ve\raii'ircbmpleitely'"*."..Colonial
Beauty shop
Six hulr MtjIlBts atyour service
Open 9 to 6. Mon.,Tue».,
win,, sit,
Optn 9 to 9 Thuri,, Frl.Co'i vonipn t po 'k 'ng d i r »c ' l y i "tmO' of ihop m M u m c i p o l l o '
Trained CowmtlTo Solve Your• raulv and HulrCdTt' Prnblrmi
• COSMETICS• TOILETRIES'• BABY NEEDS''• DIABETIC NEEDS• HEARING AID
CATTERIES A CORDS
_ FrecJDejjvery
FU 8-2427-986371 E. Milton Ave., Ruhwuy
Nick ScarpittoPLUMBING &
HEATING ,and Gas HeatInstalled
Roto-rooter service
LICENSEDMASTER PLUMBER
381-9326FURS
•-KEMODELWC• UEPAIRINO• COI.D STORAGE
RAHWAY FUR SHOPFUlton 8-3323
1522 IRVING ST., RAHWAY
Robert E. BrunnerPrescription Opticians
Rahway, N.J., Thursday, May 11, 1967
PLANNING FOR THE SUMMER - Mrs. Douglas Bauman, Vice President; Ms,. Joseph Di FluriJe renL^LJUnT,SerW« Leogje; Mrs. John Babbitt. Welfare Chairman; Mayor John C. Morsh'AVs. C. Matthew Solvia. Welfare committee and Ms. Robert Liston, Welfare Committee present-ing the Mayor with a check for the Retarded children's program to be conducted by the Recre-ot* on department.
Career DayMay 17 th .At Junior High
Roy M. Valentine, Prin-cipal at Rahway Junior HighSchool, announced that eheannual Career Day will be •**"held at the school next Wed-nesday, May 17. The pro-gram is under.the directionof Joseph 'Blczo, GuidanceDirector at the school.
Ninth grade students havehad an opportunity to selecttwo occupations that theyare interested in. They will—».hear two lectures during theprogram, which will last forapproximately two hours.
For the second year in arow—the—program is beiTig——sponsoredby the Rahway Ki-wanlsClub
Some of the areas to bediscussed are: Accounting,Commercial Art, Interior ,Decorating, Architecture, 'Auto Mechanics, C l e r i c a lFields, Dentistry, Engineer-ing, Food Preparation, La-boratory Technician, Jour-
nalism, Personal Servicesincluding: Modeling, Beau-tician and Barber, Real Es-tate, Teaching, Mortician,and Protective Services.
••̂ .r.v.Tiy PuMic LIbrar ;
•r.u-.-ir.-j, !•;. J , 0 7 0 G 5
10 Cents
CORRECTION ONRELIANCE SAVINGSAND LOAN STORY
Last week's issue of the"Rahway News - Record"
'carried a picture and storyabout the election of OlafAxelson to a position in theUnion County Savings andLoan League, and a line wasleft out of the" story.
Mr. Axelson ls_ SecondVice President and Secre-tary of the Reliance Savingsand Loan Association, Rah-way. He was recently electedFirst Vice President of theUnion County Savings andLoan League at their 36th
-annual" ba nqXTe t. ~
American Legion PlansBuses To New York Parade
To Support Boys In Vietnam
Did You KnowAr t Instruct ion Is OfferedAt Rahway City Hall
NEIGHBORAD UNIT
The annual dance of theNeighborhood ImprovementAssociation will be held atLocal 980 Hall, 88 VineyardRoad, Nixon on May 13.
Rambler A.C.Dinner SetFor May 18th
Plans for the twentieth' annual reunion dinner of the
Rambler Athletic Club willbe made at a meeting of thedinner committee scheduledfor tonight at the RahwayElks Club in West MiltonAve. The program, includinga memorial service will beheld May 18 at the RahwayElks Club.'
Walter C.'(Pop) Clos andClifton (Peewee) Smith willbe honored guests at thisyear's dinner. Both are bestknown-fgr-their-abilities-aa—center fielders in baseball.Mr. Clos is also well rem-embered aa a baseball um-pire.
Jack Egan, former Chiefof Police and now a Wood-bridge Councilman will bethe master of ceremonies.Among those who have al-
. . ready- acknowledged, their in-. . . .tent of being present at thedinner are E.R. (Ted) Coo-per, former coach and nowprincipal of Linden Highschool; Surrogate CourtJudge Milton A. Feller, for-mer Union County leagueplayer and John E. Barger,Judge of the Union CountyCourt.
The Ramblers are spon-sors of the J. Howard Far-rell Memorial Fund for ed-ucational assistance. Thefund was formed in 1959 onthe suggestion of the thendinner chairman Harry F.Orr.
-— This--year's - committeeconsists of George J. Van-sco. Chairman; George MukeEarl Walter, John Schmidt;John Gallo, Robert LeonhardFred A, Hedeman, AlexBotulinskl, Clifton Smith,Dennis J. Garvey, Ralph L.Smith, Percy McAvoy. AbeReppen and Andrew N. Bar-
* nes.The Memorial Fund is
headed by Chairman JohnGallo, Robert Leonhard,Frank W. Ryan, Percy MeAvoy,-George Muke and A.N. -Barnes.
Leaders SoughtFor Head StartSummer Program
Applications for teachersand teacher assistants forRahway's 1967 Head Startprogram are now available.A p p l i c a n t s are urged tocontact Mrs. Rudolph Haw-kins Jr., 1640 ColumbusPlace for further informa-tion.
Sponso.red by RahwayCommunity Ac t ion Organ-ization, Project Head Startprovides learning experien-ces, social s e r v i c e s andmedlcaljnddental examlna-_flbris for needy children tohelp them begin their schoolcareer on more equal termswith their more fortunatec l a s s m a t e s . These pre-school programs are design-ed - to Improve the healthand physical abilities of chil-dren from low-Income fami-lies, develop their self-con-fidenceiJind. ability to relateto others.
The programs also lnvoUve parents In acriviTies withtheir children and provideappropriate, social servicesfor the entire family.
Carnegie TechRepresentativeTo Be Here May 18
by MILLIE BOBROFFAbove the governmental
offices in Rahway City HallIs a little-known third floorwhere every week, boys andgirls, men and women spend
— hours" working on oil paint-ings and creating outstand-ing ceramic works.
They are all pupils in artclasses, sponsored by theRecreation Department,which continue from Sept.to June. The children's cer-amics classes are held on
Mondays and Tuesdays from3 to 4:30; the adult cera-mics class is held Wednes-
frnm 7-3D rn 9 :
IN THE MIDDLE OF THINGSFifty Years is a long time! Rahway Hospital is cele-
brating its 50th birthday this week.And the fifty years of service performed by Rahway
Hospital for the residents of our community make us proudindeed. From a small, frame house to the modern buildingwe know today — the hospital has paralled the growth ofthe Rahway-Clark area.
Taped memories of 1917 ... a fashion show of nurses'uniforms from 19th centuty_fio.ar-longth gowns to 20thcentury miniskirts and pants suits ... "Dial-A-Doctor"telephone information ... and a Homecoming Day reunion-were among the features of the week of activit ies.
Still in store are the Volunteer Recognition Day cere-
._monies today-and-the-Pizza-Party for all-entrants-in-the -:—. "What I Think Hospitals.Will Be Like In 50 Years" con-
test tomorrow. Pages six and seven of this issue featuresome of the highlights of those eventful 50 years. Howmany of them do you remember?
"Support Our Boys In Vietnam" — and hundreds ofRahway residents wil l be marching down Fifth Avenue onSaturday in just that effort.
Rahway Post No. 5, American Legion/ is organizing agroup to journey by bus to the city. Members of the Legion,color guard and rifle squad; the Rahway High School Red-skin Bank and twirlers, the Rahway Jaycees, Rohway;FireDepartment, and the Flag Wavers. — .—
They're going to march to show their support of ourmen in Vietnam — maybe you could find time to go in for
the parade. If you'd like more information call 381-9805.
Our boys need your support! -
It's almost graduation t ime— so look for our last "Onthe Teen Scene" feature next week. Our student editors-'v r r l l toke "sommar-vacation"- until the faTl. But they're*1
planning a bang-up farewell page!
-Cupid's not stupid - he sure knows how to get thingsdone. And in this day and age - he's not relying on a bowand arrow anymore.
Our classified ad section this week features an ad forComputerized Matchmaking!
That's certainly a sign of the times. Looks like fromnow on it won't be I. LOVE YOU - but IBM - I've BeenMatched.
Mother's Day is coming up — and ypu have the op-portunity of winning a gift for your Mom and one for your-self, too.
The second annual COLOR ME MOTHER contest,sponsored by the "Clark Patriot/Rahway News-Record",is being sponsored by twelve Clark businessmen. Dead-line for the contest is 5 p.m. on May 15 — that's the dayafter 'Mother's TJay. So" get out your crayons and color the
•ii-idi^e which was in Itfst week's pcip'jr. '
First prize is a S10 Savings Account, courtesy of theClark State Bank, for the young winner and personalizedstationery for Mom.
So get buy — get your crayons out — and COLOR»ME MOTHER. You may just be a winner.
and the adult artWednesday and Thursdayfrom 7:30 to 9. The cost is.50 a lesson for childrenand 51 a lesson for adults.All Rahway residents areeliblble.• The works by members
have been exhibited at Wat-chung Reservation art showsand at the Tri Countrymanshows. . '
The program has been in
A mammoth PatrioticParade to support our ArmedForces serving in Vietnamand throughout the world isbcirrp organized for a FifthAvenue- Parade on Saturday.I.very effort is being madeIO demonstrate our loyalty tothis great country.
Karr.'.ay Post N'o. 5 Amer-ican Lepon is organizing agroup along with it 's ColorGuard and Rifle Squad, who
H by but; to iake~•m-i-l—juuiiiuy by bus 10"classes, _. pact_in the parade.---•
cording to Mr. Konic, chair-man, will be called, "SupportOur Hoys in VietnamParade." The Legion is ask-ing everyone who sharesourviews to march with us in theparade.
Commander Joe Su^o isanxio.u.s.to have a.-good turnout and stated that all groups
_and _indtyiduais_noLonIy-inexistance _f_or H years, and,^2Jaativ»jj\L_biii_Lri_this_gcneral—,--according to Mrs. Carrie ' • • • •Miller, one' of the Instruc-tors, the same pupils attendyear after year. Mr. Millerteaches thg children's cera-mics class and instructs thebudding artists on propermethods of cleaning, form-ing, painting, and firing."The kids prefer coloring, 'says Mrs. Miller. "Theother operations are too ted-ious or messy."
Over 1,000 molds havebeen accumulated over theyears and ceramic piecesline the shelves of the twoclassrooms. Students canselect any statue they wishto work on - color it, andtake it home. Thesold at cost, ranging from.50 to $25.
Mrs. Miller is a graudateof the University of Miss-issippi, New York Univer-sity, and Rutgers Univer-sity. She formerly ^taughtart and crafts for elemen-tary education at MorvmouthCollege. She lives with herhusband and her Persian cat,Leo, in Metuchen..
Although official registra-tion; is held In Se^t., Mrs-..Miller- .encourages .boys andgirls from six yeai;s of ageto the teens to register anytime. Currently, there are 45students in her class.
area arc welcome to join in.It is important that thecom-mittee be contacted at once,because arrangements musthe made for buses severaldays in advance.
Wilson Beaurcgard hasreceived notice that the fol-lowing groups will partici-pate: The Rahway RedskinHigh School Band of 50, and10 Twirlers, under thedirection of Roger Bangert; --Rahway Jaycees, Rahwayl:ire Department, and TheFlag Wavers a patrioticgroup from Rahway headedby J. O'Conner. • -
Any individuals or groupswishing to take part may do
ce^are so—by—contacting—the-committee, Paul Konic, WilsonBeauregard of William MeMichaels at 3S1-9SO5.
Radioman Seaman Ivan F.Dickman, L'SN, son of Ber-nard Dickman of 66 DewittTerr., Colonia, is in the .Caribbean taking parkin ajoint service amphfrefcustraining exercise named"Clove Hitch III."
DEDICATION SETR a h w a y , Clark, Avenel,
Colonia, and Iselinresidentswere Invited today by Dr.kenneth C. MacKay, pres i -dent of Union Junior College,to attend dedication cere -monies on May 20 and 21for the W i l l i a m M i l l e rSperry Observatorv _on theUJC campue. ' *
Charles P. "Braley, a s -siBtarit director of admis-sions at Carnegie Instituteof Technology, Pittsburgh,will visit the Arthur L. John-son High School in Clark,Rahway High School in Rah-way and Battin High SchoolIn Elizabeth on May 18.
Mr. Braley will reviewundergraduate programs inthe College Engineering andScience, College of Fine ArtsMargaret Morrison Carne-gie College (for women) andthe Division of Humanitiesand Social Sciences.::~ ;:
Undergraduate enrollmentat Tech i s approximately3,000 full time students^More than 1,000 graduatestudents boost the total fulltime enrollment to ovei4,000. Students from statesother than Pennsylvaniacomprise 51% of the totalenrollment. Nearly everjstate and 47 foreign coun-tries are represented inTech's student body.
Fish Game ClubSkins Muskrat
Club members Les Rut-ledge and Paul S t a r o s i a kskinned a 'muskrat for thiswe^ke fir.n and p m e clubactivity, deorge Scott an al-umnus of the club who is nowa standout on the Clark Highf r e s h m e n baseball teamtrapped the muskrat this pastwinter and the club membersfroze die carcus until they^had a chance to skin it. Thebuys conducted the skinningfor the- M-. members and ex-plained the proper methodof preserving the skin. SteveDunning another club mem-ber built thc^skinning rackfor rh<» mr-mnrrs
60 RegisteredFor T Camp
CRANFORD* NO. UNION AVE,
BRIDGE 2-5650
WESTFIELD100 E. BROAD 5T.
ADAMS 2-8182
Tr«vol. ..
CQutofe1085 RARITAN ROAD
CLARK, NEW JERSEY381-0260
A COMPLETE TRAVELSERVICE
CRUISES-TOURSHOTELS
ALL-DOMESTIC ANDOVERSEAS TRAVEL
A R R A N C F U F M T S
NEW LEADERSHIP !" the Rahwoy GOP - Joseph Meffa (left)was recently selected as Rahway Republican Municipal Chair-man to succeed Geortfe Syme, who is now the Union CountyDeputy Register.. (See'itory on page three.)
Because of poor weather,registrations to Camp Fair-weather, the Rahway "Y"day camp program are alittle behind last year, itwas announced last eveningby B. Uv Smith, GeneralSecretary of the local youthorganization which sponsorsihe-program. . _ : : : : _ _ ; : :
Mr. Smith, who hires thestaff, plans the program andarranges all transportationstated that the anticipationof a large camp, such aslast year when 515 boysand girls participated, wasvery likely. At present heis arranging for a well-bal-anced staff which will in-clude teachers, college stu-dents planning to go into theteaching field and older highschool students who are par-
Tlcularly interested in work-ing with boya and girls with-in the day camp age of 6 to12 years.
<lThe_pxogram_i8_the —broadest type of day campprogram in this section ofthe State," Smith said. Theprogram Includes virtuallyevery possible program thatcan - be conducted both in- "doors and out-of-doors.
Last year, horseback rid-ing' and hay rides were add-ed to the program. So, too,
-were-—s « ve r a 1 -overnight—-camp-outs at Lake Susque-hana, in Northern New Jer-sey. Other attractive phasesof the program Include over-night c a m p i n g at CampSpeers and in the "Y" gym,out-of-town trips, canoeingand boating, bicycling, allp h a s e s of swimming in-struction and swimming inboth the "Y" pool and at %Rahway River Park, groupgames, bowling, gym in-struction, etc. Name me ac-tivity, and the "Y" is eitherdoing it now, or contemplatesadding It to the programthis coming summer.
To date, r e g i s t r a -tions have been received,from Rahway, Colonia,
-Clark, Linden, C r a n i o r d,Avenel, C a r t e r e t, Iselln,Winfleld Park, Woodbrldge,Fords and Menlo Park.
"Parents who are Inter-ested in receiving more in-for.matlon should contact theRahway "Y" without delay,"Smith said.
Spanish ClubTutor JSfouth__In Elizabeth
Fifteen members of theSpanish III Class at Rah-way High School spend theirSaturday mornings tutoringc h i l d r e n at S t . Patrick'sChurch in Elizabeth, In aneffort to get the Puerto Ricoand Cuban youngsters whocannot speak English to con-vert their S p a n i s h know-ledge into English. Other
—children—w ho—are—able—to-
Koptis Elected
VP Industrial
PhotographersWilliam Koptis of Merck
Sharp & Dohme, Rahway,will be Installed executivevice president tonight of theIndustrial Photographers ofNew Jersey, Inc. The organ-ization consists of 125 mem-bers from the photographicstaffs of major New Jerseycorporations.
The group will also pre-sent its Annual Achievementto Industrial PhotographyMagazine for being a dy-namic force in the photo-graphic field." James Wat-kins, publisher, will acceptthe award.
FIEHT
Danex Promotescommunicate in English arehelped with r e a d i n g andarithmetic.
The tutored children rangein age -from six to 12 and.each tutor has one or twopupi l s . The tutor deter-mines what is to be taughtat each session.
It-is believed this is-thefirst program of its kindin New Jersey. Through thisprogram, the Spanish Clubm e m b e r s not only makeuse of their Spanish know-^ledge," but also have the op-portunity of performing acommunity service.
Among the tutors are:Kathy Birmingham, StuartCaldwell, Louise Eplfano,Karen Johanneesen, LyndaLehr, Phyllis Leonard, Je-anne Link, Patty Quick, Den-ise Sabel, JanSaladlno, Mar-gie Saltz, Nancy Saitz, SusanSchmidt , Lisa Szary andLois Tyson.
Willard StaatsWillard R. Staats of 249
North Jackson Avenue, _.North Plalnfield, has beenpromoted from sales engi-neer to sales manager ofthe Danex Corporation, a
. subsidiary of Metex Cor-poration, here.
Staats was associated withR. Bard & Associates, Ne-wark, N.J. before joiningDanex Corporation threeyears-ago—He-attended-Rut-gers University and is amember of the AmericanManagement Association andof the Armed Forces Com-munications and ElectronicsAssociation.
V H 0 9 . O -
Carol Haucke," daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul A. Haucfceof 2158 Whlttler St., Rah-way, received an award forher'.part In the piano recitalheld at First Baptist Church.Carol Is a student of theBlake School of Mus ic
" CMUSIC PROGRAM SETThe suburban 'symphony
orchestra^ New Jersey willconclude its current seasonwith a free family concertat Cranford High School onMay 21, at 3p.m. "An After-noon In Vienna." will presentmusic by c o m p o s e r s whomade that city on the shoresof the Danube River the fam-ous musical capital of theworld In the 18th and 19thcenturies.
GOVERNOR RICHARD H. HUGHES is shown making the opening contribution of the NationalMultiple Sclerosis Hope Chest Campaign to Paul M. Freeman, Princeton multiple sclerosispatient. Joseph F. Hobbins of Rahway, President of the Upper New Jersey Chapter of the Na-
tional MultipleSclerosis Society is shown looking on. Mr. Hobbins stated that volunteers through-out the state will seek financial support for the Society's programs of research and patient ser-vices. He further stated that M.S. usually strikes young adults, in the prime of life, between-the ages of twenty and forty, thus placing a heavy burden upon the growing family.. He urgedevery citizen to help olleviate the burden by contributing generously to the volunteers. Thedrive will b'e conducted between Mother's Day and Father's Day.
1 ,
Page 2 Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriot
Area Religious ServicesFIRST PRESBYTERIAN
"The Power of the HolySpirit" will be -the sermontheme of the Rev. EugeneW. Ebert for the PentecostSunday observance at 9:30and 11 a.m. services onSunday. At the second ser-vice, thirty ninth grade youpgpeople will be received Intochurch membership.
The Session will meet at8 p.m. today with Fellow-
•ehlp '67 class. Senior HighFellowship and '67 workdaywill be held at 9:30 a.m.
'Saturday and the Neighbor-hood Children's WorkshopI will meet at the same hour.A square Dance is scheduledfor 8 p.m. Saturday.
The M o t h e r s - -Club ofTroop 47 will meet at 8 p.m.,May 15 and the Scouts willmeet at 7:00 p.m. on May
:16. The Session will alsomeet at- 7:30 that evening.Circle meetings are sche-duled for May 17.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"That which is born of the
flesh is flesh; and thatwhichis born of the S p i r i t isspirit." This verse from thegospel of John is the GoldenText of a lesson - sermonon "Mortals and Immortals"to be read in all ChristianScience churches this Sun-day.. . S e r v i c e s at the F i r s t
Church of Christ, Scientist,830 Jefferson Ave., Rahwayare held at 11 a.m. Sunday.Meetings are held at 8 p.m.Wednesday and the Tuesdayand T h u r s d a y hours forreading are 12 to 3 p.m.
TEMPLE" BETH TORAHIn honor of her Bas Mlt-
zvah , Clarise S a m u e l s ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Samuels will a s s i s tRabbi RubensteinandHazzanSternberg in conducting the8:30 p.m. services Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Samuels will
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHW i n PRESENT
conduct the Oneg Shabbos.ihonor of their daughter.
S a t u r d a y morning services will be held at 8:3iwith the Junior Congregatlomeeting at 10:30 a.m; Morning services will be held a8:30 on Sunday with Religious and Sunday School programs held at the usuahours.
Morning services will bheld at 7 a.m. May 15 ani18. Religious School ses-sions will be held at theusual hours Monday throughThursday.
TRINITY METHODISTConfirmation and recep-
tion of new members will beheld in the sanctuary at the11 a.m. service. May 14
The annual Mother andDaughter Dinner will beheldtonight at 6:30 p.m. in As-bury Hall, and the SecondMile May Breakfast will beheld Sunday, May 21. Reser-vations for the May break-fast must be made' by May14.
The annual meeting of theSouthern District Church So-ciety-.will-be held at -7 p,m.,May 22 at the Wesley Metho-dist Church, South P l a i n -field.
ELIJAHFelix Mendelssohn
The Sanctuary Choir and soloists wi l l pre-
sent Mendelssohn's well-known work, ' "El i jah,"
on Sunday, May fourteenth, at 4:00 p.m. Al l are
OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIANThe symbols on the win-
dows- presented "In loving'memory of cTur Loved 6nes,presented by William andM i l d r e d Droege; and "Inmemory of our Children,Dorothy, Muriel, Edith andRussell by Walter and EdithGreen, will be explained byRev. Mr. Elliott, Jr. at the9:30 and 11 a.m. serviceson Sunday.
The Sacrament of Bap-tism will- be administeredand~new~members, receivedinto'the membership of Os-ceola by the Session on May7. will be publicly recog-
nized at these services.Final plans for the Sen
ior Westminister Fellowship Retreat at the Presby-terian'Camp atJohnsonburgNew Jersey, May 19, 20, 21will be made at their meeting at 7 p.m.. May 14.
Mrs. Charles Danzau willlead the Circle leaders liBible study on May 11 a7:30 p.m.
A tour of the GeneralMotors' Plant, - Linden 1scheduled for the Junior HigiFellowship May 12. Mother,and Dads are Invited. The;will leave Osceola at 7 p.miand return .around 9 p.m.Permission slips should bereturned to Pat Iarla beforthe trip.
The 25th AnniversaryCommittee will meet for thefirst time at the home o.Wesley Philo, 9 I r o q u o l sRoad, Cranford at 8 p.mMay 15.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday May 16:he Nominating Committeemeets in the church parlor.
C i r c l e m e e t i n g s : #3meets at the home of Mrs.Theodore Madersky, 16 Ivyitreetj-Clark on May 15. at\ p.m.; <-l meets in the:hurch parlor on May 17 ati p.m. with Mrs. CatherineBolitho serving as hostess.
Somen__Dss_of_India_wllLje the guest speaker at theFamily Night Supper on Wed^nesday May 17 at 6:15 p.m.n Fellowship Hall, which»ill be- in the form of a
Jmorgasbord, sponsored by:he Women's Association.
Mr. Somen Das has livedill his life in the northernlart of India. He did botho l l e g ! a t e and seminary
itudy in Scrampore.
T. PAUL'S—EPISCOPALChoral Eucharist at 8:15
_.m. will mark the obser-vance of Whitsunday. Senior~hurch School Breakfastarid
Classes will follow. At 11a.m. there will be ChoralEucharist and Sermon, withmusic by the Senior Choir.The Junior D i v i s i o n ofChurch School will have ser-vices In the Chapel. Therewill be the presentation of thewomen's '^United Thank Of-fering at both services.
At 3 p.m. there will beHoly Baptism. Tuesday at10 a.m. there will be a Dio-cesan Altar Guild meetingat Trinity Cathedral, Tren-ton. An Ember Day Euch-arist and service of spirit-ual healing will beheld Wed-nesday at 10 a.m. Holy Com-munion will be served inthe Chapel at 7 a.m. Thurs-day.
SECOND PRESBYTERIANThe Choir will present
Mendelssohn'6 Elijah at 4p.m. Sunday In the church.The public Is invited. Reg-ular C h u r c h and ChurchSchool programs will be con-ducted during morning ses-sions.
The Women's Associationwill have their spring lunch-eon to which all women areinvited at 12:30 p.m. May,16. The Westfield Bell Choir!will present the program.
A meeting of the Churchlomlhatlng1—committee willle held at 7:30 p.m.. May.6 and the Senior-Choir-willlold a rehearsal at 7:45 p.m.,Hay 11.
the topic, "Mothers at Whit-suntide.
There will be a communionservice at 10 a.m., May 11and the Acolytes will meetat 7:30 p.m. There will alsobe communion services at10 a.m. May 17, and TheEpiscopal! Churchwomen willmeet that evening at 8 p.m.at the church.
The annual Mayfairwillbeheld May 20 from 12 noonto 10 p.m. The Church Schoolstudents will provide the en-tertainment and music willbe p r e s e n t e d by the "Jew-els . There will be fun forall, including dancing for theteens.
WILLOW GROVER e g u l a r s e r v i c e s a r e
icheduled for the week at the:hurch. The Women's As-iloclation will hold a luncheonin May 15, at 12:15 p.m.
HOLY COMFORTERWhit8unday-and"Mother'e
lay will be observed May4 with services at 7:30:30 and 11_ a.m. Rev. Mrjerrazzi will preach on
AVENEL PRESBYTERIANReverend Walter W. Fei-
gner will preach on "LoveLifts Life'1 at both the 9:30and 11 a.m. services on Sun-day.
The second in a seriesof new Member classes willbe held Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
The Church School staffwill have a covered dishsupper in the Church Hallat 6:30 p.m.. May 13. <
On Monday May 15th, theDeacons will hold their mon-thly meeting at 8 p.m.
On Thursday, May 18th,at 1 p.m. the Golden Circle"wlirhold their regularTrioh-thly meeting. The programwill- feature "Guess-Who -Pictures". All members areurged to attend and to par-ticipate in this interestingprogram.
Ave., Rahway at 1 p.m.. May16 and Circle Six will meetat 7:30 p.m. that eveningat a place to be announced.Circle Three will meet with•Catherine Karult, 622 Mont-gomery St., Elizabeth at 8p.m., May 16 and the Boardof Trustees will meet atthe same hour at the church.
Rev. Mr. Horton will beattending the American Bap-tist Convention at P i t t s -burgh, Pa., May 17-21.'TheGirls Fellowship will meetat the ch;urch at 7:30 p.m.May 17 with Agnes Cox asleader. Circle Two will meetwith E l i z a b e t h Ritchie, 3Mountainview Rd., Clark, at7:45 p.m., May 17.
Circle One will meet withWllma Buchan, 88 ClintonSt., Rahway, at 1 p.m. May18 and the Regular meetingof the Fidelis Class will beheld at the church at 8 p.m.,May 18.
If Your Heating SystemHas Seen Its 18th Birthday
FIRST BAPTISTInfant Dedication will be
observed at the 9:45 a.m.service Sunday with the Rev.James F. Morton preachinga sermon on the topic, "Mar-velou6~Motherhobd". TTfstBaptist will have charge ofthe Chapel Service at theBaptist Home in Newark at3:30 p.m. Sunday. All mem-"bers and friends are in-vited to attend the service.Baptist Youth Fellowshipwill meet at the church at7 p.m.
Circle Four will meet withHelen LaForge, 1128 BryantSt., Rahway, at 10 a.m., May15. The Board of Deacon-esses will meet with Mrs.William Montz, 187 Kearney,
ZION LUTHERANPentecost iservlces will be
conducted at 8 and 11 a.m.on Sunday. "Spiritual Rein-forcement" will be the ser-mon topic of the Rev. Fred-erick Fairclough, pastor.
The Confirmation Service'will be conducted Sunday af-ternoon-at-4-p.mrfoira class
jof. 32 -young-people— MusicI will by by the adult, choir.The Rite of Corifirmationwill be conducted by theRev. Frederick Fairclough,Pastor.
The Luther League willmeet Sunday at 7 p.m.
The Lutheran Church Wo-men will hold a d e s s e r tmeeting Monday at 7:30p.m.The election of officers willtake place, followed by aninstallation service for of-ficers and department chair-men.
The W o m e n ' s ServiceGroup will meet May 18 atTO a.m. to prepare pads forthe A m e r i c a n Cancer So-ciety. A noon-time ' coffeeparty will be held with-, thoseobserving birthdays in Mayas hostesses.
A planning meeting of theVacation Church School staffwill be held next Thursdayevening at 8 o'clock.-
FIRST METHODISTP e n t e c o s t S u n d a y and
Mother's Day will be observed at both the 9:45 an11 A.M. Worship ServiceiSunday. In addition nemembers will be receiveat the 9:45 a.m. servicand at the 11 o'clock servicconfirmation will be administered' to young people othe church. New memberwill be received. Sun daSchool will be held at 9:4.a.m. Adult Bible Classes wilmeet at 9:45 a.m. andChurc.hour nursery will be held aII o'clock. The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship an.the Junior HI Fellowship wilmeet in the Church at 7 p.m.
On May 16th the Metho-dist Men will hold a dlnnem e e t i n g . The Boa rd oTrustees will meet on Ma18th.
The Annual Mother - Dau-ghter Banquet of the WSC:will be held at 6:30 p.m.May 11. Featured on theprogram will be folk sing-ing by Bobby-Feehan andAlice McCullagh. The dinnerwill be prepared and ser-ved by the Methodist Men'sClub of the Church.
A Rummage and Cake Salewill be held tomorrow from9:S0-A.M.- to-2-P. Mi-at-theFirst-Methodl6t ChurchvThe-Woman's Society of Chris-tain Service, which is spon-soring the sale, will set upfor the affair tonight. Arti-cles for sale may be broughtat 7:30 P.M.
May 11, 1967
OBITURIESJOHN P. KNERR
John P. Knerr 65, of 2200Whittier Street died May 6 inRahway Hospital where he
had been a patient threeweeks. Mr. Knerr was bomIn Jersey City and moved toRahway 40 years ago. Hewas employed as a clerk bythe Pennsylvania Railroadfor 45 years and was amember of Its Quarter-Cen-tury Club. %
Surviving Is his wife, Mrs.Cynthia Knerr. Funeral ser-vices were held at The Leh-rex-Crablel Funeral Home,followed by Requiem Massat St. Mary's Church, Rah-way on May 10, at 9 A.M.Interment took place' in Tit-usville, N.J.
MRS. MARGARETMURDOCH
Mrs. Margaret M.Mur-doch of 140 Abbott • Ave.,Ocean Grove, formerly ofRahway, died May 4 at theOdd Fellows Home, Trenton.Services were held on Sat-urday, May 6 at The Leh-rer.-Crabiel Funeral Home,with the Reverend James F.Horton, of the First BaptistChurch officiating. Inter-ment took place in Arllngrton C emen te r y, Arling-ton, N.J.
STEPHEN WANCEA—Stephen-Wancea, 48,-of 858-"ok«rt-Street, -R*hway-dled-
17, 1967 when he Jump-_ the Garden State Park-
ray Bridge into the RaritanlUver. Born in Elizabeth, he.ived there until ten yearsigo when he moved to Rah-vay. He was a veteran of.Vorld War I i r u r s . " "Army.'He was employed as a labor-ir by General Aniline Com-lany. Linden for 25 years.
He is survived by his wife(Continued on Page 12)
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May 11,1967Rahway News-Record/Clork Patriot
Page 3
30 %0f Rah way High School StudentsOn Third Marking Period Honor Roll
Slightly more than thirtypercent of the students atRahway High School attain-ed grades placing them onone of the three honor rollsfor the third marking period,It was reported this week byPrincipal Robert Shaw.
A total of 99 students, In-cluding 15 sophomores, 1'7juniors and 17 seniors wereplaced on the high honor rolls
• for having averages of 92 orbetter in all major subjectsand no grade below 84.
The honor roll for stu-dents with averages of 84-91 and no grade below 75,contains 243 students Includ-ing 59 sophomores, 88 Jun-iors and 96 seniors.
The merit roll for stu-dents with averages~of~80-83 and no mark below 75contains 106 students, in-cluding 25 sophomores, 35Juniors.andj46_8eniorsJ
High ..honor- j&U jmjdentjT
rovoan, Maryann Botti, Ja-anne Brehm, Barry Bresh-lnsky, Geraldlne Brown, IraBrown, Nancy Brown, GuyConne l l y , Donald Cook,•Catherine Coughlin.
Also, Rita DuBrow, NancyDuncan , Kathryn Eg an ,Charles Elliott, Linda Enz,Demetre Faryna, John Fe-deles, Kathleen K e r e n c e ,Robin Garatn, J i l l Golub,Gene Grass, Carol Griffin.
Also, P a t r i c i a Haddow,Helen Halvazarkls, PatriciaHanson, Raymond Held, Su-san Hendricksen, Ann Hen-drickson, Sa rah Horunung,Ronald Hunt, Stephen Hus-zar, Kathleen Hutchens,Nancy Irwln, James Jelin-ski, Helen Jurczyk.
E d d K
are as fol lows: s e n i o r s ,Marilyn B a c s l k , ShelleyBarbara, Beverley Canning,Joanne Citsay, Elaine Feda-ka, Joyce, Gehring, Cather-ine GoHnskl, Susan Hornyak.
Also, Gary Kohler, RobinKriss, Dorothy LeBoy, Dlan-na Maxwell, Christine Sch-ultz, Paul Sefranka, AliceTrooskln, Philip Washko, JoAnn Witenberg.
Juniors: Rita Black, MarkBrighouse, Donna Crisalll,Christine Dollnich, LouiseDriza, Lauren George, Rob-ert-Handera, Michael Holic.
Sophomores: Elyse Blank-ley, Jule Carey, James Car-mody, Helen Crairi, JosephCruz, Dennis Gyma, Mau-reen Harris, Meredith Har-ris.
Also, Susan Heyburn, De-bra Lack, Sherry L a n g ,Thomas M l l b u r y , SusanWashburn, C a r o l i n e Wex-
d W kr r y l a W o w k .Honor roll students: Sen-
iors, Manuel Andrade, KarenArgentlere, Jeannine Beech,Pamela Behnke. Janice Bob-
A l B o r E d w a r K y vhard Kosenski, Robert Kov-aleski, Renee Krissoff, Nan-cy Kuzman, Eric Landgraf,R£bert-Levin, Richard Mac-
ITcojw,;Laurie MacNelll, Phy-llis Mamlel, UeraTd~Marafw"cik, Harry-McDowell, Mich-aei Mekota, Olga Mendoza,Carol M i c k l o v l c , CeceliaMiklasavige, David Murray.
Also, Timothy Nash, Joy-ce Nevar, Kathleen Novo-bllsky, Margaret O'Donnell,Susan Orban.Norene Powell,Dorothy P u r d y , KathleenQulnn, Kathleen Regan, Jud-ith Rhoads, Jane Richards,Rosalie Robinson, Edith Ro-k o b a u e r , Patricia Rusch,Kar laSchaffer , ElizabethSearles, Constance Seller,Patricia Shalestlk, WayneSkocypec, Michael Slonaker,Gary Smith, Isabel Smith,Claire Swinson.
Also, Theodore Tatarynw,Nancy T e r a , Wi l l iamThomas, Lynn. Valentine,Carolyn Van Gorden, Step-hen Varanko, Barbara Voss,Lois Walker, Catherine Wal-ton, Diane Weaver, BarbaraWudzki.
Also, Yvonne Yetman,M a r i l y n Young, RaymondYoung, Michael Zeron, Jo-anne Zofcln, Jean Zong.
Juniors, Lynn Anderson,Robin Attlesey, Judy Ba-logh, Kathleen BirminghamyTerrance Brady, Janice But-ler, Noreen Capo, Ritz Cas-t i g l i o n e , Sandra Clstaro,Janet Clark, Regina Cox,
R u s 8 e l l Curran, DouglasCurrie.
Also, P a t r i c i a Dargis,Linda DeRlggi, Nancy Dev-lin, Mary Disney, Susan Eas-terbrooks, Richard Fagan,V i r g i n i a Fedak, BonnyGeorge, Linda G e r l a c h ,Marie Glglio, Donald Gra-ham, Robert Groskinsky.
Also, Joyce Hanson, DaleHauBler, E d w a r d Hendlo-wltch, Janie Hopkins, LomaJensen, Regina Kahney, Bon-nie Keller, Marsha King,S tan ley Klusewicz, CarolKnorr, Dolores Knox, Re-becca Ksiaznlckl, MichaelKureczka, Joseph Kvarta.
Also, Barbara Lagola, Ho-ward Lefeky, Jeanne Link,Joanne Lowrey, Forest Mar-
-kowitZ7-R-ic-h a r d-Marsden,Susan Marshall, Diane Mar-tin, Mark McLendon, JamesMe Michael, Arlene Mer-chant, Richard Moran, Nan-cy Morrison.
KhAlBOTKathleenNoonevDeborah O'Reilly, SuzannePage, Tamara Pankow,.Je-a n n e Parker, Joan Passing-er, Patrick Philbin, PatriciaQuick, Carolyn Reul, SusanRoediger, Pamela Romeo,Daniel Russo, Gary Russo.
Also, Nikkl S c a r pit to,T h o m a s Schaefer, SusanSchmidt, Robert Schweitzer,Ronald Simko, Richard Sing-er, John Slonaker, SandraSnegon, Karen Stephens, Ar-lene Stojkowski.
Also, Linda Terranova,Leslie Toker, Gail Toney,Anthony Toscano, EdwardTurklewicz, Cheryl Ward,Karen Warga, Deborah Web-er, Margaret Weiland, Cur-tis Williams, Marie Yaken-check.
Sophomores, Charles Al-len, Olga Andrejkanic, Eliz-abeth Beckhusen, Guy Ben-nett, John Broderick, Char-les C e d e r v a l l , WendyCombs, Marilyn Conforti.
Also, Linda Diaz, MaryAnn Di Benedetto, KathleenDunn, Jean Elster, JudithFerenczy, Roseann Fiorello,Karen Ganzer, Donald Gin-esi, Joan-Graziana...
Also, Susan Haffer, Chris-tine Haselden, James Hean-ey, Monika Hermann, And-rew Ingram, VtctoriceKam-
inski, Dorothy Kazakewltz,John Kazazis, Mary Kell-man, Jill KrisB.
Also, John Legan, NancyLesinski, Mildred Levinson,Jeffrey Mailler, LawrenceMesis, T h e r e s a Mikajlo,Janice Netta.
Also, Steven Okaly, Rich-ard Olesin, Carol Parrella,Paula P e t e r s o n , ThomasReid, Virginia Reynolds, Ro-bert Ribeiro, Glenn Rice,Ina Robbins, Celeste Schaf-f e r , Sharon S c h r o e d e r ,G e o r g e Shipley, WilliamSmeltzer, Steven S t a v i s h,Mary Szymanski.
Also, Cl i f ford Thomas,Kath leen Todd, PatriciaTurcotte, Christine Vander-hoof, Patricia Voss, PatriciaWalburn, Rosha Ward, KarenWeekes, Kenneth Westrelch,Karen Zarinsky.
Merit roll students: sen-iors,. Elbert Alson, SusanBaumann, Lorraine Besur-egard, Laura Beutelschless,Tomrnie Mae Byers, MarilynCarmon, Beverly Connell.
Also, S a l v a t o r e D'Ad-dario, Susan Dougherty, JohnDuca, David Eisen, AnitaGerberville, Enrique Gior-iiano^Evette Handy, SandraHilliard, ThornaFHingli:
Also, Lau rann Netta,pel, Kathleen Paul, JudithPetersen, Constance Petra-lia, Richard Poklemba.
Also', C h a r l e s Quandt,Donald Sethman, Ve rd i eSamll, Joseph Stulpin, Philip1
Szota, Edward Taylor, Wil-liam Tucker , ChristopherTurner, Anneliese Wedhoxn,Sheila W i l l i a m s , EBtellejWood, Joanne Woods.
Juniors, T e r r y Brown,Shelagh Buhl, John Clark,Cayle Culbert, Douglas En-gel, Louise Epifano, GeraldEvans, Robert Festa, NancyFreeland.
Also, Robert Gol l ihur ,Gary Hilyard, P a t r i c i aHoagland, Gary HoodzowLinda Hynes, Pamela Kara-v i t e a , Alexander Kazazis,J a m e s Koczon, GeorgeKriss.__Als6, Susan Lenox, JosephMandichak, Linda Mulhol-l em , Marguerite O* B r i e nJanet Psulick, Jane Peter-son, Janice Peterson, Josepl
Pino.Also, Joseph Roman, Den-
ise Sabol, Nancy Saitz, Jos-eph Sarna, Teresa Slonaker,Yvonne Smith, Martha Staff,Wil l iam Thorpe, JosephZarzycki.
Sophomores, Robert Ar-rington, L a v e r n e Bean,Cathryn Bernoskie, MichaelBove, Edward Deitzer, Ed-ward F i t z g e r a l d , ThomasFitzgerald.
Also, Vera Harb lenko ,Alan Hedges , Gloria Ho-v a n e c , Howard K a r m e l ,Alice Katz, Jacalyn Kosty,Dennis Lenahan:
Also, Joanne Marr, JohnMarsh, Anthony Melchione,Maureen Movelle, John Pac-heco, Robert Rucci, RobertSalle8, Paulla Scalza, Pat-ricia Scholl, Linda Sievert,Richard Speich.
Rahway DemocratsEndorse LegionParade, May 13. .^Members of the RahwayDemocratic Club voted un-animously to support Presi-dent " Johnson's -handling ofthe Vietnam Conflict, and en-dorsed the planned parade ofthe American Legion in NewYork on May 13, to counter-act draft card burning anddesecration of the flag whichwas recently seen, follow-ing a talk by Paul Konic ofPost //5.
C o u n c l l m e n CharlesE.Crowell and James J. Kin-neally Jr., w a r n e d clubmembers on the calling ofSpecial Meetings of the Mu-nicipal Council, noting there•had been 9 in a two monthperiod and that only minimalnotice is given Councilmenand because the public Is notnotified, they are unable toattend. They pointed out theinclusion of items in them e e t i n g which were not
Streets SelectedFor Radar UseWeek of May 15th
Nine streets have beenselected for'the operation ofRadar under supervision ofRahway Police during theweek of May 15, It was an-nounced by Police Officialslast night.
Streets selected are ' asfollows: Inman, Jefferson,Madison, Lake, Seminary,Hazelwood and Grand Ave-nues; Hamilton St. and Col-onla Boulevard. -
CONSIDER ENTRIESEntries for the state's out-
standing patent award of 196"are now being considered bythe New Jersey Council forResearch and Development,It was announced today byDr. Peter^l. Pollak, chair-man of the patent awardscommittee. Dr. Lewis -H.Sarett and Dr. Horance D.Brown of Merck, Sharp &
Announcement was madethat the new post office willbe completed and ready foroccupancy in N o v e m b e r1968. Council P r e s i d e n tDonald Forsythe discussedplans for f u r t h e r i n g thebeautification program in thecity.
CLUB PRESIDENT? 'Get us your news
388-0600
Scout Troop 40Mother's Club...Plans Programs '
Plans for a cooking dem-onstration, May 17 at thcI'ublic S e r v i c e ElectricCompany, Rahway; campingtrip to Allaire State Park,May 28 and 29, and familypicnic. May 30 at the Kah-
I way waterworks park, weremade at the May meeting ofthe Mother's Club of Troop•/40 at the Elk's Clubhouse,Rahway.
A new patrol was organi-zed in Troop 40, to be knownas the- "Flaming Arrow"with Charles A. Jphanesen,Jr., as leader.
Hostess for the eveningwas Mrs. Jean Libertazzo.Barbara Kirstcn r e c e i v e dthe special award. The nextmeeting will be held Mav25.^
"Dohme fteseaich—babora--|i tories, Rahway, were lastj-year's -award winners for
their discovery of Thlaben-dazole.
Meffe SeatedAs Rahway GOPCity Chairman——
The chairmanship of theRahway Republican Commit-tee was officially turned overto Joseph Meffe with thepassing of the gavel by for-mer City Chairman GeorgeSyme at the May B meetingof the organization held inVFW Hall.
1 1 1 5 C l , 1 1 6 As one of his first officialscheduled on the agenda such [acts, Mr. Meffe named aas: Emergency Appropria-tcommltteetp plan the annualtions and Variances'.
William Rack, DemocraticCandidate for the SecondWard Council seat, was in-troduced by Club PresidentJames Crowell. He pledgeduntiring efforts in the cam-paign and asked for the club'sa s s i s t a n c e in the coming
dinner dance. Date and placeof the program will be an-nounced later.
Laurel Schardt and Coun-cilman Ray Giacobbe report-ed on the success of the April16 cocktail party. _
Mayor John Marsh report-ed that thetandle of progress
months. • |-is still burning brightly atSecond Ward President cUy rmll-Councilmen Meno-
tti Lombardi, George Van-Paul Angelo and T h o m a sFruda, one of the nominees sco and William Weaver dis-r ruda , one oi tne nomineesi°>-" —— — ••-- --screened for the candidacy, I c u s s e d various programsboth spoke on Mr Rack si which have been comoleted.qualifications and i.r^rl hi« (See picture on page four.)election. ' • • •
The club made a donationto support the 3rd AnnualIN.J.A.A.U. Twlrlers Con-teBt being sponsored by theRahway Recreation Depart-ment.
John Gllgannon spoke onthe membership drive andVice President Travis Corey,on the Fall campaign dance.
City Chairman Phillip J.Carr explained the change InPrimary Election dates anddiscussed.the coming cam-paign.
John Gallo announced thatthe 3rd Ward was planning
4 day trip to Expo 67.. -T|ily, gnH Ma* VoEg]_rgr.
ported the 4th Ward elec-tions would be held nextmonth. Timothy Sullivan saidthe 5th Ward Busride to theSmithville Inn was scheduledfor May 21.
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CAMDEN MORRISTOWNBLUE GROSS AND BLUE SHIELD-B0X420-NEWARK,N.J. 07101
Please send me detailsand an application forBlue Cross and BlueShield with Rider J.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Will you pay the price of a Cadillac...and not get one?
I.iteriilly thousands of people lire driving curs that cost asmuch as u Cudilluc—yet provide far less in motoring sutis-faition, distinction and lasting vulue. A few minutes with
-unHuthorizcdCadillncdealer and "few miles at ihe_wheelof a Cadillac can prevent you from making this unneces-sary compromise. The fact is, if you're planning to buyin the medium-price range, an investigation could showthat you are very close to a Cadillac in cost. Ami it is
generally acknowledged thm u Cadillac holds its vulue sciwell that it actually costs less in own.than many lowerpriced cars. Right now. your iuil)toriy.ed dealer has u fineselection of models and colors—with all ihe advanced en-gineering, superb peHormarfce~arid'manysafety featuresthat-make a Cadillac a Cadillac. Every year you wait iscosting you its price in personal pleasure and satisfaction.Why not see your Cadillac dealer before the week is out?
CITY. -COUNTY. _STAT
ZIP CODE. —PHONE.QW5-2
Your Cadillac dealer has the answer.
IlCIUIKt C*•! ''«e Motor Cw DiVlHO
iEKYOl'R AUTHORIZED CADILMCDEALER-S ATTRACTIVE SELFXT1ON OF NKW AND USED CADII..JVCS.
Regina Contract SetWith S & M ForElectrikbrooroj
The..Regina_Corporarionannounced today that it hacTsigned a new contract tosupply its Regina Electrik-broom to The Sperry andHutchinson ' Company, dis-tributor, of S&H GreenStamps. .
The Sperry and Hutchln-son Company has been amajor customer of The Re-gina Corporation since 1961.The new contract covers May1967 to May 1968.
Mr. R. E. Cassatt, Presdent of the Rahway, N. J.company stated the com-pany will have the ReginaElectrikbroom listed In thenew S&H catalog, which isdistributed In May._ Morethan 32 million catalogs areprinted each year. The pro-ducts will be displayed inJ5&hTs_ji50 redemption cen-ters arourioTtKe'countryrlTi-cludlng 13 In New Jersey.
Regina employs about 500people-in the Rahway area.Mr. Cassatt said that S&Hpurchases contributed signi-ficantly to the overall com-pany sales volume.
A total of 65 New Jerseycompanies provided merch-andise to S&R during 1965.The stamp firm's purchasesin the state exceed $10 mil-lion.
S&H, the oldest and onlynationwide trading stampcompany, first started doingbusiness in New Jersey in1897. Approximately 2,500retail establishments in thestate "Isssue "S&H GreenStampB.
Are you anendomorph?
MILLER POMTIAC CADILLAC CORPORATIONSt. Georges Avenue at West Hilton Rahwav, N.J.
GUIDANCE CONFERENCEEight colleges will par-
ticipate in the first state-sponsored Vocational Gui-dance conference for coun-"selor. e~ducfftoTB~ar-the-Pal«-mer Inn, Princeton, May 12,
-8pon8ored-by_th_State_De- .partment of Education.
I And does it show?J
Endomorph is the name for plumpchaps. . . and you need c loth ing
u
tnat ~t I o 11 e r~s your good pofnls(chest , shoulders), bu' hides yourwa is t l i ne . Mesomorphs (the out-going, muscular type) and ecto-morphsf lean sensi t ive chaps)haveother requirements. . .a l l of which
John F r a n k s
«*" c loth ing salesmen w i l lhelp you solve. See ourfabulous select ion of s"um-"" '{ T Tmer wear, designed to sat-isfy your physique. . . andcolor preference.
ficers of Mulvey - DitmarsPost No.- 68.1, Veterans ofForeign Wars and its LadlesAuxiliary will be conductedby Fifth District CommanderJohn Koplk, Jr., and Mrs.Kopik in special ceremon-ies to be held in the V.F.W.Post Home, 1491 CampbellSt., Rahway on Saturday May13 at 8 p.m.
Distinguished guests whowill attend installation cere-monies will be Mrs. RobertHoffman of Clark, SeniorVice-President of the FifthDistrict Ladies Auxiliary;Union County CommanderWilliam Wolf of Roselle andV. F. W. Department Com-mander, Vincent L. Brlnker-hoff, of Cranford.
Post officers to be in-stalled—are:-.Commander
lleTbecureuxpSenloLVice Conimander, HowardSammond; Junior Vice Commander, Alfred HellrelgelChaplain, Alexander Symon
Quimrmtttir, RudolphSiollir, Jr.i Thr»« • Y««rTruittt, Donald Dtvlnon,out-going Commindtr.
Fifth District Junior VicePreiidtnt Mri. John Koplk,Jr, will install the follow-ing Auxiliary officers]President, Mrs. John Dun-ham; Second Vice President,Miss Linda Jackson; JuniorVice President, Mrs. JamesDonahue; Chaplain, Mrs. Ho-ward Sammond; Treasurer,Mrs. Walter Reul; Guard)Mrs. Thomas Curry and(Three-Year Trustee, Mrs.Robert Van Sant. AssistingMrs. Koplk will be PastDistrict Presidents, Mrs.John'Queenen of Rahway andMrs. Charles Gall of Gar-wood.
The newly elected officerswill take'command followingthe June 21-24 DepartmentConvention to be held inWlldwood, N.J.
ORGAN CONCERTOne of the high points of
this year's Maaterwork Fes-tival of Music and'Art willbe the_orgah concert by Vlr^
Sll Fox to be presented atle Presbyterian Church-in
Morrlstown, N. J. on Sun-day evening, May 21. Theconcert will begin at 8 p.m.
CarnivalMAY 22 - 2 7 t h , 6 : 0 0 - 10:00 P.M.Comer Valley Rd. & Walnut Avc, Clark
FUN FOR ALL BRINQ THE KIDS
Rides'Games'Food'Booths'Prizes
CONGRATULATIONSTO
RAHWAY HOSPITALON ITS
GOLDENANNIVERSARY
Rahway Jaycees
WATTS
MY
LINE"
Stewart Electric Co.
996 THORN STREET
RAHWAY
Miss Donna Sine,John Ormsby PlanFor June Wedding
Mr, and MrB. Harry J.Sine of Harleysvllle,—Pa.,iannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Donna LouiseSine, to John William Orms-by, son of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Ormaby of Rah-way.
Miss Sine was graduatedfrom Souderton High Schooland from the Hospital of theUniversity of PennsylvaniaSchool of Nursing where sheis presently employed.
Mr. Ormsby wajMi r atU^ from R a n w a y~~High
ill d a t
Marlon Jurman,Raymond DalyEngaged To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jurman of 18 Babs Rd., BuddLake, have announced theengagement of their daugh-ter, Marion Lee, to JeffreyM. Daly, son of'Mr. andMrs. Raymond Daly of 21Claus Rd., Clark.
Mies Jurman a t t e n d e dMatawan Regional HighSchool and will graduate inJune from Douglass College"with a degree in ClassicalCivilization.
Mr. Daly graduated fromArthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School and is attendingRutgers University where heis majoring In Sociology.
No plans have yet beenmade for a wedding.
Rohwoy Nawa-Rocord/Clork Potrlot
l̂ated fro a n w a yHighSchool and will graduatefrom the Philadelphia Col-lege of Pharmacy and Sci-ence in June, 1967. He Isa member of Kappa PalPharmaceutical fraternity.
A summer wedding isplanned̂ -.-
Miss Nancy Schuti,Albert J. OslisloPlan Fall Marriage
...—-Mr. and Mrs. HerbertU-Stihurr nf I 160 Charlotte PI,,
|"R~ahway, have announced theengagement of thpir daugh-ter, Miss. Nancy\Schutt toAlbert J. Oslislo, son of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Osllslo of1037 Milton Blvd., Rahway.A September wedding Is be-ing planned.
Miss Schutt, a graduate ofRahway lllfrh School andBerkeley School, EastOrange, is a secretary withthe Procter & Gamble Dls-
Junior LeaguePlans May 21stGarden Buffet
Plans for the Garden Buf-fet to be held May 21 at theIlderan Outing Club, 1057Pierpont St., Rahway from 3to 6 p.m. were made by!members of the Rahway Jun-Jlor S e r v i c e League at a!meeting held with chairman?Mrs. Peter Schmidt, May 8."
The Buffet, by Invitationonly, will be for the benefitof the League's ScholarshipFund. This fund provides' a$200 scholarship to a Rah-way High School graduate.The present scholarship stu-dent is Miss Cherly Nias whois attending Paterson State1
College.This year the fund will al-
so provide four scholarshipsto the Rahway Summer BandSchool, and $100 to the Am-erican Field Service whosponsors a foreign exchange•s.rnripnr nr Rnhway High
I mary dite to September 12thwill necessitate a postpone-ment of .tho work on candi-date ihoot'n, Mri, Chaj'UmPluno, -Chairman of VoterService, announced,
MrB, Joseph Palln'e ap-pointment to the State Boardof League of Women Voterswas applauded. She will beworking as chairman of thestudy on legislative proce-dures.
League members were en-couraged to attend the Go-See trip to the Rahway De-partment of Water Supply tolearn more about pollutionand related water problems,on Thursday, May 11th at2:00 p.m. The public is in-
School.The affair will feature a
complete buffet and a strol-ling accordionist. Brightly,colored daisies will be fea-|, Soldiertured In the decorations. " Al"
Members of the buffetcommittee are: Mrs. W11-'Ham Assell and Mrs. LeRoy Frank, Invitations; Mrs.Douglas Baumann, refresh-ments; Mrs. Roy H a n s o n ,Mrs. C. M. Salvla, Mrs.
Wendy WaltonTo RepresentGirl Scouts
Miss Wendy Audrey Wal-ton has been chosen to re -i r e s e n t Cro5sroads-Glrl
jcout Council in a specialwreath-laying ceremony atthe tomb of the UnknownSoldier on Saturday, May13, during the Scouts Tourof Washington, D. C. The
__^ Poge 5
vitod,The noxt IMviitlw liuiml
meeting will lie hold on Tucn-day, June 5th, H:oo p.m., mthe home of Mm, MortonWcltzman, 7.1.1 Willick Road,Linden.
Linda TerranovaRunner up InCooking FinalsMiss Linda Terranova, a
Rahway High School studentand Miss Jayne Morris ofUnion High School were run-ners-up in the annual cook-ing finals conducted by theEllzabethtown Gas Co. Bothr e c e i v e d scholarships fortwo week courses this sum-mer at the Culinary Instituteof American at New Haven,Conn,
Winner of the contest andthe $1,000 scholarship waswon by Mies Joann Balsamoof Fords Junior High School.The winning menu consistedof a patio dinner of shrimpCreole topped off with a pine-apple i n t r i g u e dessert.Joann, a 14 year old studentin the 9th grade at FordsJunior High School is theyoungest girl ever tc winthe scholarship. She beat outconstestants from 34 highschools—and junior highschools in Union and Mid-dlesex counties to win. .Sheplans to use her scholarshipat~ Douglass College for acareer—in-home economics J
She gained the finals afterwinning c l a s s r o o m ands c h o o l contests at FordsJunior High School and aregional contest where shewas awarded the top prizefor excellence In fashion de-sign.
Judges were Chef JosephRlcclo of the Newarker Res-taurant, Mrs. Edna Kestel,services manager of theGeneral Foods Kitchen andJacob Resenthal, director ofthe Culinary Institute of Am-erica.
* "The competitions are heldannually by the Elizabeth-town Gas Co. as part of thecompany's educational pro-gram in area schools.
DAR ChapterHear ReportsOn Congress
g pyfield.
The prospective bride-groom IF a Rahway HighSchool graduate and an a-lumnus of Newark Collegeof linclnccring. Uc is em-ployed by LSBO Researchand Engineering Company,Florham Park.
JohTTBaB8itvandMr»7Rx>Tbcrt Nadler, food; Mrs. Wil-liam Rand, publicity and de-corations; and Mrs. JosephDiFlurl, music.
Reports of activities "atthe 76th Continental Con-gress In Washington, D.C.were reported by Mrs. LyleCooper, Mrs. Nicholas Bur-off, Mrs. Donald'C. pagans,and Mrs. William Rand,, the;latter a' Page during theannual conclave, at a meet-ing of the Evening Com-mittee of Rebecca CornellChapter DAR held at thehome of Mrs. Kenneth Free-man, 265 Walter St., Rah-way, Miss Helen Ward wasin charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Pasquale Taddeo wasreceived as1 a new member.Mrs. Ruth Cleland re -ceived the special award.
Plans were made for apicnic at th'e home of Mrs."William L. Rand in Clarkon June 27. Plans were alsomade for a bus trip to theGosche'nhoppen HistoricalFestival and luncheon at theLakeside Inn in Limerick,Pa., on May 20.
HEARING SOCIETYOFFERS FREE TE5T
In observance of "Hearingand Speech Month", thePlainfield Hearing Societyis offering free hearing testsat their headquarters in theYMCA Building from now un-til July 1, it was announcedthis week. . The period ofhearing tests has been setso parents can have theirschoolchildren tested at thebeginning of the supwner va-cation.
Rahway Jr. HighSpring ConcertFriday, Mav&fh
• REPRESENT METEX• U n i v e r s a l Components,Inc., of Panorama City, Cal-
Compliments of
Hygiene
Diaper Service
—SERV4NG-THE—
kfTT-has-been-appointed-to-represent Metex Corporation,Clark, In the southern Cal-ifornia Market area. Metexis the nation's leading man-ufacturer of radio frequencyshielding materials for theelectronics and aerospaceindustries.
Rahway TeachersElect Officers
Members of the Rahwa;Education Association elect-ed a slate of officers forthe coming year, headed by
Dr. Edward AmbryAlumnus Of Year
The anhilaT j f i t t ^ q f gSchool Spring Vocal Con-cert ..will be held .this Fri-day evening, May 12, at 8:00P.M. in the school auditor-ium. The program will beunder the direction of Mrs.Margaret Trzeciak, voca lmusic i n s t r u c t o r at theschool.
The theme of this year sprogram is "This is- MyCountry". The program willattempt to depict America
Church CouncilDinner TonightAt 2nd Church
The Rahway -ClarkCoun-cil of Churches will hold Itsannua l dinner meeting to-night at Second PresbyterianChurch.
The dinner will be pre-iared and served by theVomenS Association of the
Second P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch, under the leadership1
of Mrs. John Dallnsky, Pre-sident.
D u r i n g the evening, re-portB will be heard and Ma-yor John March will addressthe attendees on "The roleof the Church in our Communlty".
During the past year, JohnC. Holt of 392 Elm Avenue,haB served* as president ofthe Council which includesin its membership fourteenRahway Churches. SeveralClark Churches have been
Jnvited to belong to the Coun-cil, tut have not, as yet, af-filiated. However there hasbeen considerable interestdemonstrated
Pennsylvania R a i l r o a d isrunning a special train tot ake 1,000 young UnionCounty people on a tour ofour nation's capltol.
, The honor is the result|-of-a-contest—which-rcqulredJCadcttc and Senior scouts towrite a letter telling whythey would like to representthe Council at the event.
Wendy, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Robert B. Waltonof 798 Central Ave., was no-tified In a letter from Mrs.W. R. Yetman of the Coun-cil's P r o g r a m Committeethat "from the contents ofyour letter, the members ofour committee feel that youknow and appreciate the truemeaning of S c o u t i n g . "
Saturdaywhiskey.
Or is t he p u t t y »n Tin- week? N o ni i i l lc i . V) :*r.-.f
Barton Reserve is n U in !ly—spirit any dny; • • •
If you want onoLhi-T .excuse to celebrate.try pricing it.
this
Women HearPosition OfState League
Presidenta meetingSchool.
Other officers are:
Scott Steiner atheld in Madison
First
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
AND UNION COUNTY
FOR 20 YEARS
YOUR ONLY
LOCAL DIAPER SERVICE
152^9481 -J5HM0-
At Newark StateDr. Edward J. Ambry, as-
sociate dean in charge ofgraduate studies at Mont-clalr State C o l l e g e , wasnamed "alumnus of theyear1' by the Alumni Asso-ciation of Newark State Col-lege, Union, at a dinner-dan-ce, that- brought to.clo.ieHomecoming Dty activitieson the cimmn. May 6.. Some 250 ilumnl were on
hand i s Dr. Ambry received-that-annual-swvlo - to » ed-ucation twsrd from Mrs.David Mills of 415 Welt-field Ave.. Roselle Park,vice-president of the AlumniAssociation.
They were welcomed byDr, Eugene G. Wllklns,president of the college
triLL „,IHOVHJNO COM? .rasvtrt ywr pratul boD« ts
MODERNOIL HEAT
5325.00[ 273 tank Honeywell controls j
j/SERVEDIOi som, INC.
Vice President, Harriet Prl-mack; Second Vice Presi-dent, Joseph Evan; Secre-tary, Mary Flnelli and Trea-surer, Helen Steuer.
The agssciajion held its
through poetry and music.'Robert Mockos will be thenarrator. Accompanist^ areMarc Lauritsen, Anita DuBrow, and David Gaines.
Vocal groups participatingin the program will be TheHarmonettes, Mixed Chorus,and Seventh Grade Chorus.Special selections will be of-fered by the Ninth G r a d eGirls E n s e m b l e , EighthGrade Girls Ensemble, andthe Eighth Grade Mixed En-semble. Specialty selectionswill be given by Gary Oboz,,-Kathy Vasil, Ann Parker,Michael Cregge", and Car-men-Curto.
There is no charge forthe concert, although dona-tions towards the studentchoral robes fund will be
annual dinner "dance at theClub Diana In Union, May6. Joe Evan was in' chargeof arrangements for the an-nual affa
geir.
accepted.
TheART EXHIBITFlorham - Madison
„, „. -by-rcpresen-tatives of the Clark Church-es.
Kenneth Vollmer has ser-ved as chairman for thisdinner meeting. Lewis-T-ura-er. Chairman of the Nomina-ting Committee will submita Nominating Committee re-port which will be acted onduring the evening-.
The executive board of theLinden - Rahway League ofWomen Voters met at thehome of MrB, Jerome Pan-zer, 533 East Grant Avenue,Roselle Park, on Thursday,May 4th, and heard Mrs.Samuel Lease, P r e s i d e n t ,explain the positions of theState League.
Mrs. Lease in discussingregional planning said,' 'TheLeague s u p p o r t s regionalplanning enacted by the gov-ernment which is compre-hevsive and long - range:"To facilitate this "gcral, theboard voted, to donate copiesof its publication "A Timeto Plan ' to the members-ofthe planning boards of Lin-den, Rahway and Clark.
This publication discuss-es regional planning In depth
campus of Fairlelgh Dick-inson University iffCA.i»^n..tt paintings by Ger-ald Davis. The paintings will
St. Mark's ChoirPresents Program
The Senior Choir of St.Mark's Roman CatholicChurch, Rahway, directedand acco'mpanied by MissAlice Flrgau, presented thechoral music for the Medi-tation Hour on Sunday at theBlrchwood Nursing Home,South Plainfield.
John Miklos one of thechoir members read fromscriptures and also gave ahumorous talk. The openingand cloning numbers. "TheLord's Prayer" and Stren-gthen, O God" were original
and is available to the pub-lic; '
The League also reaffirm-ed Its stand on behalf ofthe foreign aid program. SaidMrs. Lease, "We supportU. S. policies to promoteworld trade and develop-ment, while maintaining asound U. S. economy."
As chairman of the Hu-man Resources Program forLinden League, Mrs. WalterPryga announced her elec-.tion to the executive boardof the Rahway CommunityAction Organization which-has been .organized to set uppoverty programs under theEconomic Opportunities Act.The Board commended Mrs.Pryga for her continued ef-forts on behalf of this hu-man resources program.
The changing of the pri- I
Congratulations
Rahway Hospital*
on your
Golden Anniversary
Club ofRahway
be on 'diaplav "through May i compositions wrUtenby the31 In the Mansion lobby. ld I«ctor, Miss Alice Flrgau.
I c. mple'te1 Job for
run OR KmoiiNiMBWrVjJJ.
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
WITH DEEP APPRECIATION
~FOR MANY YEARS OF
PLEASANT RELATIONSHIPS
B E L L D R U G STORE-RAHWAY
IRVING STREET OPP. ELIZABETH AVENUE
FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY
Looking into the Glass of "Tomorrow",
we see even greater achievement ahead for
RAHWAY HOSPITALwhich we have been pleased to serve for many years
Heartiest Congratulations
tvrthe-—RAHWAY HOSPITAL
RAHWAY GLASS WORKS> Noted for Quality Products • Dependable Service
1Serving Rahway far 45 years
189 WEST MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N.J.
Pag* 8
CONGRATULATIONS
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
For 50 Years
Of Service
To The Community
RAH WAY-CLARK
•COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
33 KnightsTake FourthDegree Rite
Thirty three new mem-bers were welcomed intothe Father John P. Wash-ington . Assembly, 4th De-gree Knights of Columbusduring a 4th Degree cere-mony conducted at the Rob-ert Treat Hotel in Newark,May 7. The new Sir Knightswere in a class consistingof 320 men from the FirstNew Jersey District whichis headed by James Roch-ford of Bayonne, N. J. Afterthe exemplification the new4th Degree Knights were in-troduced to the members ofthe Father Washington As-sembly's hospitality room.
Paul Eastman, Navigatorif the,assembly thanked all
m e m b e r s of the variouscommittees who helped makethis years degree success-ful.
The new members are;from Rahway Council; JohnGaven, Francls_ Koeffler,Jamee—Merry;—-RaymondMonahan, Jerry Palmisano,Stanley Pyzyna, Peter Sach-enski and John Stopka. FromClark Council; EllsworthBunor, Rocco ClambruBch-lmi, Joseph Cutrona, Ger-irdo Delia Torre, Nicholas31annatasio, Anthony Gigllo,fohn Gubiata, John Ingra,rohn Klernan, Frank Kober-iki, Benkmln La Porta,John Milden, Anthony Maf-te, Philipi Mirizlo, RobertMprjissey, Fr_a_ncls_ Mur-ihy, RoDert^Nbonc, AdamJowakoski, Stanley Nowako-ikl, Stanley Nowakoski,3eter MastrogJacomo, Keri-eth Schuster, Edward Sch-
Rahwoy Niwi*Rieord/Clark Patriotw«inbt« ind J imn Wrltht,From Llndtn Councili Rio.h«rd Uooy and Miohial o'Connoll.
Synagogue YouthAt A.C. Conclave
The fifteenth annual con-ventlon of the Northern NewJersey HaGalis Region of theUnited Synagogue Youth willbe held at the Breakers Hotelin At lan t i c City, startingFriday May 12, and continu-ing through Sunday, May 14.
There will be several dis-cussion groups throughoutthe weekend dealing with thisyear's theme. ConservativeJudaism in Time and Space.
Bryan Kaplan, President6f the chapter; Maureen Har-ris, Sherry Lang, Fran Mit-tleman, Debbie Weber, RitaFishbone, Ina Robins, andDale Haueler will representthe Rahway Chapter.
Retired Men-Mark-Senior-Citizen Month
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
HAS GIVEN 50 YEARS OF
SE RVICE TQ RAH WAY.
WE SALUTE THE HOSPITAL
AND ITS STAFF.
AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS"Our 40th Year"
1591 Irving Street, Rahway, NJ.
Accounts Insured to $15,000 by the
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
. V':
•V'"
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
CONGRATULATIONS ON
50 YEARS OF SERVICE
TO THE COMMUNITY
A talk on Senior CitizenMonth by Mrs. Myrtle MeAleer of the Rahway Re-creation D e p a r t m e n t fea-tured Monday's meeting ofthe Rahway Retired Men'sClub held at Trinity Metho-'
_dist Church. The birthdayanniversaries of Mr. Kuzmaand Grovcr Klick were cele-brated.
Anton Bader spoke of thetoys that are repaired in thework shop and of the distri-bution to the children's hos-pitals and homes. '
Walter Clapp requests allmembers who wish to go ona trip to Shea Stadium tonotify him so that arrange-ments can be made.-
LeRoy Clark reported thatall seats have been takenfor the Montreal Trip. Plansare being made for a trip toAtlantic City later this mon-th.
Hezekiah Fitch who hasbeen ill for almost a yearis reported to be up andaround again :
There will be a shuffle-board contest at Tully FieldMay 13 at 10 a.m. betweenthe Retired Men and theCity Officials. Refreshmentswill be served after the con-test.
The program closed withthe showing of a film onmodern railroading by BoydGinter.
YFCS AnnualMeeting SetFor May 27
A total of 392 individualswere counselled during 1966by the Youth and FamilyCounselling Service, West-field, with parent-child re-lated problems numbering70 and martial relationshipsnumbering 60, being the mostfrequent type of cases.
The Youth and FamilyCounselling Service is a-vailable to groups and or-ganizations in Rahway toconduct workshops. MiltonFaith, Executive Directorstresses the prevention ofemotional disorders andworks wlthgroups in identi-fying symptoms before prob-lems develop.
In line with their policy ofconducting the YFCS_annual_meetings in participatingcommunities, Rabbi JacobRubensteln of Temple BethTorah, Rahway delegate tothe board of YFCS announc-ed today that the next annualmeeting will be held May 27at 7:30 p.m. at the HamiltonTerrace School, MountainAvenue, Berkeley Heights. Abrief social time will pre-cede the meeting.
Congratulations
to
Rahway Hospital
on its
50 Years of Serviceto
Our Community
Rahway Lions Club
Moy HJ967May I I , 1967 .Rqhway News-Record/Clark Patriot
TO THE
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
ON ITS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSA RY
ROBINSON'SHARDWARE'HOUSEWARES-FLOOR COVERINGS
1527 MAIN ST., RAHWAY382-1111
Social NotesMiss Jean Marie Brechka,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Brechka, 1105 Mad-ison Ave., R a h w a y , wasgraduated from the Univer-sity of Dayton on April 23,with a'B.S. Degree in HomeEconomics Education. At-tending were Mr. and Mrs.B r e c h k a , Joan's brotherJohn, and her grandfather,John Brechka of Carteret.
* * *Mrs. Paul F. Knecht of
10O0 TrusBler PI., Rahtfayjwill speak on "TeachingWriting in the Foreign Lan-guage Class" at the Maymeeting of the New JerseyModern Language Associa-tion, May 13 at Rider Col-
lege. Mrs. Knecht Is a mem-ber of the language depart-ment at Montclair State Col-lege.
Dr. William E. Ganss.whois : retiring as medical dir-ector of the Union CountyPsychiatric Clinic on July1, will be honored at acock-tail reception. May 28 at 5p. m. at Temple Emanu-el,'Weatfleld. Dr. Jay Fldler,'who- will succeed Dr. Ganssas medical director, will beIntroduced during the even-ing.
' Miss Donna Gibb, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. LewisGibb of 1068 Elm Ter., Rah-way, will play a piano soloas one of the features of thePerth Amboy General Hos-
R)R MINDLY RB1ABII HRVICIA HIOH QUALITY Oil
pltal's nursing school stu-dent program to be present-ed at 8:30 p.m. May 18 Inthe Perth Amboy High Schoolauditorium.
• • •William H. Durmer, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W.Howard Durmer, Sr., of 399East Grand Ave., Rahway,was among the outstandingRutgers evening students ad-mitted to the University Col-lege Honor Society for highacademic achievement at in-duction ceremonies held onMay 6. Mr. Durmer Jr.,his wife Carol and two boysreside in Cranbury, N.J. A1958 Rahway High Schoolgraduate, Mr. D u r m e r isemployed by Carter - Wal-lace of Cranbury.
• • •Robert Communaleof 1709
Irving St., Dennis Coyne of1970 Lufberry St., and. JohnB e r t a l a n of 691 of DlanneCourt, all of Rahway, areamong the eighty-four UnionCounty s t u d e n t s who havebeen named to the Dean'sList at Seton Hall University,South Orange campus, theRev. Clement Ockay, Execu-tive -Dean-announced-todayrThe students -must- gain a3.0 average or better to beselected.
The St. Agnes Fair, spon-»• • • • • • • • • • • • •»<
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
on its
GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
RAHWAY
IRON WORKSMR. NATHAN FREEMAN, President
Leesvilie Avenue, Rahway
388-5300
Congratulations
to
Rahway Hospital
26th PINGRY SUMMER SESSIONJune 26 - August 4, 1967
PINGBYJ3CHOOL, 215 North Avenue. Hillside~" TelephoneT~355-6990 " ~ }
-DAY-CAMPAgesS to 14Two swims dailySports-Games ;.Shop-Art-ModelsCrafts
TENNIS CLINICBeginners-ln-termediates ,,.
— (Individual or group lessons
TESTING DEPARTMENT •Aptitude-Psychological
Page 9
sored by the Parent-FacultyGuild, will take place thisSaturday in the Parish Audi-torium on Madison Hill Road,Clark from 11 a.m. until4 p.m. Admission is freeand everyone Is welcome.Refreshments will be avail-able and there will be excit-ing games and contests withmany prizes.
• • •Miss Sharon Freeman of
190 Amherst Ave., Colonlawas among the many blooddonors at Montclair StateCollege. The drive was spori^sored by the campus chapterof Alpha Phi Omega, nationalservice fraternity, in co-operation with the MontclairRed Cross.
• • •
The Mid - Jersey Com-panion Dog Training Club,Inc. announces its f o r t h -coming Licensed Trial to beheld May 28 at the RarltanCenter, Woodbrldge Ave.,Edison. Judging will beginpromptly at 9 a.m.
• » •Rose Lawless and Miss
M. Anita Higgins of Rahwayare among those who are
-planning—to -attend- the-1967-campalgncpn f_e r.e.n c e for.N.J. Democratic Women inAtlantic City May 12 and 13,Mrs. Jean Krulish, N.J. StateCommitteewoman from Un-ion County will be among thehonored guests at the WomenDeers Luncheon on May 13when Mrs. Helen Meynerwill be the principal speaker.
Assistant Professor Ro-bert~~R~. "Ruezinsky of 66Claridge PI. Colonla, wasa-n»6ng~ 73~riew~iriembers of theMontclair State CollegeChapter of Phi Delta Kappa,international honorary fra-ternity for men In education,participating in a Joint initi-ation dinner in New Bruns-wick, May 5. The Montclairchapter, established inMarch of last year took in 73new members bringing theirtotal membership to 178.
• » » .Miss Susan- Gryszkiewicz
of 257 Berthold Ave., Rah-way, has been accepted atBloomfield College, a four-year liberal arts coeduca-tional institution which willobserve its 100th anniver-
MissGeorvianna BurnsWeds Joseph Zgurzynski
Miss Georgianna Burns,daughter of Mr. and—Mrs.
eorge Burns o f 332 Madi-son St., Linden, became thebride of Joseph AnthonyZgurzynski, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley A. Zgurzynskiof 181 Westfield Ave., Clarkin a double ring ceremonySaturday -- morning in St.Theresa's Church, Linden.Rev. Fred B. Miller saidthe mass. A-reception fol-lowed at Holy Family ChurchHall.
Qiven in marriage by herfather, the bride had her s,ls-ter, Diana Lynn Burns asmaid of honor and the bride-groom's sister, Julie Zgur-gyhski as bridesmaid.
Stanley Zgurzynski servedas best man for his brother.Henry Seamon of Linden andThomas F. Haas of Kenll-worth were the ushers.
sary In 1968, accordlng'toannouncement made byJames A. Muller, directorof admissions and registrar.
on its
Golden Anniversary,
A FRIEND
£-.
IS A FRIENDLY 'CALL ENOUGH?
CO<U*OftATlOM -
ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENILWORTH • PLAINFIELD • RAHWAYROSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELD . _ . .
NEW JERSEY ' '
MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL STATE* UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK
. . .h j . j i i lghbo/« . .H l l lJ :« -gltd to mutyou. And thiy'llwtnt to vl«lt with you. .--.--liter. Right now, thiy nitd•omtthlng mort—i Hit of•chooli ind churchu, util-ity compinlei' ul»phon«numbfri... ill th« Informa-tion ona nitdi on arrivingIn a atrangt city.So ba a frland Indaad. AWalcoma Wagon hoataat •will call at your raquait toprovide all this and glfta aawall.Make your walcoma warmarwhan new nalghbora arrive.Call Welcome Wagon at
I-or Clirk'HoitMiCall 232-3085For Rahway H a i l l nCall.J7«-J99Q
ALL-PURPOSE•MAINTENANCE & JANITORIAL SERVICE CO.
PLAYTEX
MADEWITH
AS SEEN ON TV
General Cleaning Contractors
- BUILDING MAINTENANCE -- COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE -
WINDOW CLEANING
243-8000653 South 15th Street
Newark, NJ.
OFFICE CLEANING
JANITOR SERVICE
FLOOR WAXIftG
NEW!
LYCRA'GIRDLE
These olastie " Vbands lift tummy In
~ These elastic* bandskeep waistline thin
Instantly you're firmer, (latter than you ever dreamed possible, Inthis beautiful new Playtex Firm 'n Flatter Girdle/ The exclusive
"V" construction gives you two separate sets of firming,flattering elastic bands that lift your tummy In and keep
your waistline thin.
And It holds Its shape months longer—won't yellow,pucker or stretch out—because It's made of amazingnew Lycra* spandax. See these exciting new Playtex
"Firm 'n Flatter" Lycra Girdles today—
Girdle: -1XS.S,M.L.$ 9.954XL $1.00 more)Regular Panty: XS. S. M, L, $10.95Long L^g Panty: XS, S. M, L. $12.95 (XL $1.00 mora)
And sea the other beautiful Playtex Lycra Girdles—with "Double T" panels; with "Double
Diamonds" panels and with regular panels—prices from $8.95 and up.
Woman's Shop85 EAST CHERRY STREET RAHWAY
Open Friday night'tild Trod. Vqct.'Hoiilc Sld.ii 80% nylon. 2 0 * w« l«» . tort P O M ' ' 7<% <K«KII». l«% »e»o».
lace wedding gown and carri-ed a cascade of gardenias.The attendants were attiredin Nile green full lengthgowns and carried yellowroses in a cascade with Nilegreen ribbon to match gowns.—The_bride is a graduateof Linden High School and isemployedby Selective Ser-vice, Local Board #43,Elizabeth.
Mr. Zgurzynski, a gradu-ate of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School re-ceived his B.S. Degree inBiology from Villanova Uni-versity. He is employed asan Industrial Hygienist inthe Occupational Health pro-gram conducted by the NewJersey State Health Depart-ment.
After a wedding tripthrough the New EnglandStates and Canada, the cou-ple will reside in Garwood.
Claude G. Dltzel, becamethe bride of Donald JamesSchott, son of Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Schott of 2371 PriceSt., Rahway, in a double ringceremony performed by theRev. Edward Ellert at 4p.m.. May 6 in St. John TheApostle Church, Clark. Thebride was given in marriageby her stepfather and a re-ception was held at the West-•wood Lounge, Garwood.
Miss Barbara Florentinoa cousin of the bride fromCarteret, served as maidof honor. Miss Linda Bal-.buena of Linden, a cousinof the bride; Miss ChristinaAstolas of Linden and MissNancy Chase of Plalnfleld,served as attendants.
Allen Schott served as hisbrother's best man. AlbertP r i c e of Rahway; DanielFrezza of Edlsori and Mich-ael E i n h o r n of Elizabethwere ushers.
The bride wore a silkmerrmist poe, styles withan A line skirt, an empirebodice and bell sleeves. Im-ported B e l g i u m Brusselslace was a p p l i e d on herbodice and sleeves;-Her de-tachable traTrrmatcfied~lrer~gown. Her crown of pearlswas held in place with abouffant and long court veiland she carried a bouquetof white orchids and step-hanotis.
The a t t e n d a n t s woredresses of pink chiffon withan A line skirt and empirebodice and three q u a r t e rsleeves. The maid of honorwore Nile green and all woremarching pill box hats top-ped with daisies and davlel,and carried bouquets of car-nations.
A graduate of Linden HighSchool, the bride is employ-ed by New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company in Clark.
A graduate of Rahway HighSchool, the bridegroom ise m p l o y e d by the UnitedStates Post Office, RaritanRd., Clark.
The couple is now on awedding trip to Bermuda.
Miss Marietta A. DitzelWeds Donald J\ Schott
Miss Marietta Alice Dlt- (ley Wreden of 27 Veronael, daughter of Mrs. Stan- |Ave.. Linden and the late
Enjoy Gracious Dining
The Towne HouseTHE ULTIMATE IN FINE CUISINE
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING GOURMETFEATURING ITALIAN COOKING
A dinner party and install-ation of new officers of theCommunity Mothers' Clubwill be held at Oak HillsManor, May 23, to close outthe season s activities, it isreported by Mrs. Donald C.Fagans, club public relationsofficer.
Members of the club enJoyed a musical tea last weeat the home of Mrs. Coloman Stempel, 416 MadisoAve., Rahway.
Miss Colanne Stempel introduced some of her musipupils, including Miss VerBasch, Miss Aiva Cerusiand Miss Suzanne Freeburg, pianists. They playeselections by DomeniciScarlatii, Mozart, Chopinand Bartok.
Mrs. Mortimer Gibtiopepresided at the tea pbre.
c'rnon kiefs f enter your dog in our BIG-<
KenL-RAiioNKIDS DOG SHOW!ANY DOC CAN ENTER-ANY DOG CAN WIN
/
IT'S FREEIfgat your entry
blank today!
PARKING LOTMAY 25 - 4:00 P.M.
MERIT-FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET52 WESTFIELD AVE-
CLARK
REMEMBER MOMON MOTHER'S DAY
SFF nnp iARKF SFI FrTinu"nFBEAUTIFUL IMPORTED BASKETS, TOTEBAGS AND HAND BAGS FROM ALL AROUNDTHE WORLD FILLED WITH YOUR FAVORITEPERFUMES, TOILET WATERS, BATH POW-DERS, SOAPS, BATH OILS.IMPORTED CAND-IES, COOKIES AND NOVELTIES. NO CHARGEFOR DECORATIONS. S2.00 AND' UP. WEMAKE UP BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONSAND HOLIDAY GIFTS. COME AND BROWSE!
Especially For MothersSee our large selection of* CARDS * SCARVES* COSTUME JEWELRY
THE PIXIE SHOP1079 Raritan Rd., Clark
Open every night til 8:30 p.m.(ind. Sat}"~ ~
ANGELO'S MAINRESTAURANT & BAR
169 W. Main St.. Rahway
SPECIAL MENU FOR MOTHERS DAYFULL COURSE DINNERS
CHOICE OF:
SHRIMP COCKTAIL OR CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL 50c EXTRAOR TOMATO JUICE
SOl'P du JOL'R
SALAD RELISH DISH
ENTREES
ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING & CRANBERRY SAUCE S3.50BAKED VIRGINIA HAM S3;25ROAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF ',. S3.50ROAST LEG OF LAMB WITH MINT JELLY - - $3.50
STEAKCLUB STEAKBROILED LOBSTER TAILS WITH DRAWN BUTTERVEAL PARMIGIAN WITH SPAGHETTI
S3.50S5.00$2.90
CHOICE OF:• CANDIED SWEET OR BAKED OR MASHED POTATOES
CHOICE OF ANY TWO VEGETABLESPEAS & CARROTS, STRING BEANS, OR RED CABBAGE
CHOICE OF DESSERTS: °
RICE CR BREAD FUDDING, FRUIT PIES, JELLO, CHGCOLATE ORVANILLA ICE CREAM OR CHOCOLATE PARFAIT
CHOICE OF:COFFEE, TEA, OR MILK
AFTER DINNER MINTS, NUTS, AND ASSORTED FRUITS
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS s1.00 LESSHOURS: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Call for Rewrvation 388-9877
Wo Carry Wprkn»n'« Con(p«n«Qtion pndPgbliP Liabil i tyEmployee* Fully
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES
i
Charles E. SearlesRealtor . ^ L ^
836 St. Georges AYenue.RaJfway, NJ .
— FU 1-5200
SELLING.IN '67FOR BEST" RESULTS
LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH RAHWAY'S MOST
ACTIVE-REALTOR;MEMBER OF UNION COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING
May 11, 1967
Page 10 Rahway News-Record/Clark Patriot May 11, 1967
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
R A T E S
Minimum Chargo3 lines for SI.00
Additional lines 30c each25% DISCOUNT
On Classified Advertisement;ordered to run :i or more times,providing no chiumes are madin original advertisement, discount allowed only after firsiinsertion.
Classified DisplavCol. Inch SI.23
Bo\ No. Charge 1.1c
Closing Hours [or .
Classified Ads:
5 P.M. TUESDAY
i—or-stamp*—shtraMadvertising copyaccompany
The paper is not responsiblefor errors in classified adstaken by telephone.
To Place Classified Ad
CALL 388-0600
SPECIAL NOTICES
II VOl IIAVI-: A PROKLKM-with-alcohol.-itrite Alcoholics
\non\mmis. ISov 13. Raliu.0or call HI 2I.11K
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AMBITIOl S \1O\1K\Needed immediately to serviceexclusive territories. Part time.No experience necessary. CallAvon Cosmetics (or detailsMi -̂"iMIi
I L.MI' UORh NO FEE
STO!> UISIIINC,"START WORKING"
loin
_. A - l TEMPORARIES......Work days.- weeks desired
Immediate openings locally,for all office cateRories--experienced & inexperienced
TOP RATES S6. BOMS413 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains
322-8300
CLERK-TYPIST Interestimdiversified position availablat our Financial Headquarterslocated in Clark for an-ex-perienced typist. Excellentstarting- salary... Liberal em-ployee benefits Hours. 9 to4:30... 5 da. week... Apply orcall 27G-8000 The . i l lWilliams Co.. inc.. 7130 WalnutAve.. Cranford.
Light delivery for local civicorganization. Must have car:know Clark, ftahuay Lindenarea. Paid daily. Call 382-7.177.
CLEANING WOMAN 1 day aweek. Clark. Call alter u p m.388-20r>9
HELP WANTED - M A L E
3 I ILL TIME. 2 PART TIMEmen to take orders fc make de-liveries. Average S2.33 per hr.Appl} 615 Hestrield Ave..Elizabeth. N..I.
SITUATION WANTED
HABVSI/PvTlNG: Matured woman:an> ace infant or child. 381-7K09.
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
Trainees for LaboratoryTechnician job. —U.S. Chemistry...start S90. wk.
and publication according to law.If) fxhauiUi vTho dttchart* Into thi cp«n air of Iht • .
exhautt of any itaam tnglne, itatlonarr . N O T I C I TO CREOITOR1Internal combuitlon flnilnt or motor ESTATE OF CHAULES P. WARE, aliouhlclo «xc«pt throuih a mufnir- or known A« CHADLra WAR! and ••
• ELECTROLYSIS, TREATMENT .' Latest Short Have Method |!I I'nwantcd Hairjiemoved 'I Permanently 'I II For free info. & literature. |I call or write: |
! CONME KAPLAN. M.E. I' 381-3415 JI 349 IV. Inman Avenue '| Rahway. N..I. (.
ELECTROLYSISInwanted hair removed by thelatest shortwave me thud. V.De Salvo, member of AmericanElectrolysis Association andAssociation of N..J. 41 \\. MainSt. 388-099.9.
Movinfi* Out of State; Liv. rm.furn. (from Koos-Rah.) 4 pcsect., peach with beige tweedslipcovers, side table & steptable, club launch chair, &high back. Also 12" Band Saw.comp. with motor.'stand, wir-ing, switch. Workshop over-head tubular light fixtures.388-3363.
ENCYCLOPEDIANew condition, very reason-able. Call 486-8774.
WOMEN-Tum spare hours intocash NOW for Summer vacation.Avg. $1.92 per hr- Call 289-8723-
SINGER ZIGZAGRepossessed— does all wantedstitches. Latest Model. Button-holes, blind hems, monograms.S;")9.80 cash or S6.50 monthly.Guaranteed. Open 9 to 9. FreeDelivery.CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553
TOP SOIL FOR388-1061
SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
_ <,IRLS Salary $2:per hr. to start. In ion ('nunl>offices witn locations in Hi/a-"bt'th K Plainfield need tu uwomen to handle customer ac-c o u n t s ^ to :> hrs. daily. Com-pany paid training program. Forpersonal interview call Mr.Srriith at AT 9-7011. lAt. 44
MOTIII.R'S HILIMK wantedfor Summer. Own trans. 3K1-•*40f» after 12 noon.
1353 MtftC- 2 dr. sdn., rolled& pleated int.. Hurst 3 spd."allout" Flathead. Ma,v be seen at"Garwood Shell. 8 \ o . Ave.,b'aru ood or call 38 j -7383.
NIhU-MALb
MANAGEMENT TRAINEESCAPABLE OF EARNING$500. MO* VVe need r> men totrain for top positions in public-Relations Dept. AAA Inter-national Educational ResearchCorp. Full company benefits,bonus and profit sharing planCall 486-8774 for appl.
PART TIME - $50. Pay. any3 nights. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.;Full week - S7J- _Car neces-sary. Call for appt. 442-1610-
handiwork around ofc.Lincoln Elec. 381-7400.
rrnl
U.S. BOY for few hours a week-odd ^jobs around home. 382-3634.
Two men, part time. Work 2 or3 da. per wk. with termitecrew. Good wages all yearround. Call between 7 & 8p.m. 388-6444.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SPAKE TIME INCOMERefilling and collecting moneyfrom M;\\ TYPE high qualitycoin operated dispensers inthis area. \ o selling. To quali-fy you must have car. refer-ences. $600 to $2,900 cash.Seven to twelve hours weeklycan net excellent monthly in-come. Morn full time. For per-,sonal interview write p.O.|-HO* +m^PA. 15202,number.
Include phone
BUSINESS SERVICES
PIANOS REPAIRED. REF1N-ISIIFJD. ,101'GSiT K SOLDFree Estimates. 388-5831
SPECIAL SERVICES
CTPID'S Not Stupid. He doeshis matchmaking through us.So can you. Matchmaker Com-
pat'"E SoMrP. Rnx83. Garwood, 07027.
Quality PAINTING at discountprices; Inside or out. CallEL 6-8061 for free estimate.
LOCAL ^TYPEWRITER SER-VICE - All makes cleaned and,repaired. Call 272-7346.
JIM'S TV SERVICEJIM MC DOWfcLL. JR. IS starting TV Repair Work . in . this!area. AlumAl Rahwuy HighSchool, Cla£> 1950. Graduateof JerseyCity Tech. Inst. Qual-ified Electronic Tech. SeconcClass FCC License. All peoplewho see this ad and would beinterested in acquiring my ser-vices, now or at a later dutecall 388-3169.
PUBLIC NOTICEThli Ordinance published herewith
t i Introduced at a Regular meeting ofHe Council of the Township of Clirk,
In thi County of Union, State of>•, hcJd Ann! 24, 1B97 and will
be further comldertd for final p u i a cafter public hearing »t •> Regular m n !nt of ia!d Council of th« Townihlp otriarlc to be held May 22, 1BS7S 00 P.M.
EDWARD R. PADUSNIAXTownahlD Clerk
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNINONOISE
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council ofthe Township of Clark HI followi:
Section 1. Finding* and declarationof purpow.
The Council herebr finds and declare*that:
The moklnc and creation of loud,unnecessary or unusual noises withinthe limits or tbe Township Is * condi-tion which has rxlsted for some timeand the extent and .volume of iuch noLieiIs Increasing;
The maktnr, creation or main-tenance of such' loud' unnecessary, un-
utural .or uusual noiifi which are pro-longed, unusual arid unnatural In theirtime, place and use, affect and are idetriment to public health, comfort, conlenience, safety, welfare and pro»D«rtlyof the rcttdenu of the TownihlD: and '
The provisions and prohibition!hereinafter .contained In this Ordinanceare necessary In Iho public Interest,bod* the public policy of, this Township,•Jid are.for the purcoie of securing andpromoting the public health, comfortconvenience, tafely, welfare and prosDerity and the peace, and • Quiet of theTownship and Us inhabitants
Section 2. Noiu Prohibited.It thall be unlawful for any person
to make, continue, or cause to be madior continued any loud, unnecessary orunsual noise or" any noise which either•annoys, disturbs, injures, or endanger*the comrort. reDoie, health, peace,safety of others, witnln the limits ofthe TovnshiD.
Section 3. Unlawful actsThe following acts, among other*, arc
declared to be loud, dl&lurbing and unnecessary noises In violation of thisOrdinance, but mid enumeration shalllot be deemed to be exclusive, namely:
(a1 Horrti, .audible) signaling device*,and the
The soundlnn of any horn or audibleilgnalinr derlce on any automobile.motorcycle or Diner vehicle oa any streetor public Place of the Township, except
ruing; '-he creation byrr.ean* of any audible signaling device
treasonably loud or harih sound,and the sounding of any such devicefor an uv.rcmn.rY period a! time; the
of any uudlble i)gtiaiinK device ex-cept one operated by hand or electricity;tht use of any horn, whistle or other
;dible device operated by engine ex-htust. and the use of any such audiblelgnallng device when traffic is held
up for any reason.
and the like:The using, operating or permitting tof played, used or operated, of anydlu receiving set, television, musicalstrument. Phonograph, or other ma-
chine or device for the producing or re-producing or sound In such manner atto dlMurb the peace, quiet and comfortof the neighboring Inhabitants or at anylime with louder volume than Is neces-sary for convenient hearing for the per-son or persons who are in the room,'vehicle or chamber in which »uch ma-chine or device Is operated and whoare voluntary listeners thcrrto.
aforesaid _operation of any such
between the hours of 11:007 00 a.ni in auch manner aa
to be plainly uudlble at a distance offeel from the building, structure or
•hide in which It 1* located shall beprlnia facie evidence of a violation ofthe provisoes o[ ths paragraph.
ic> Loud -to** ken, amplifier* foradvertising;
The using, operating or permitting to• played, used or operated of any radio
receiving srl, musical Instrument,Phonograph, loud-scenkcr, sound am-plifier, or other machine or device forhe producing or reproducing of toundr emitting of loud and raucous nolle*thlch are cast upon the public strec'-ior the purpose of commercial adver-
tising.<d> Yell.no, shouting, and the like:Yelling, shouting, hooting uhntllnr
tfr~.-.ln«Ir.g""5n~"tE public streets, uartlcularly between the hours of 11:00 p.m.• nd 7 00 a m , or at any time or placeto an to inuoy or - dtt'-urb '.he ciiiel,comfort, or reyese o: person* " in. anyoffice, dwelling, hotel, motel or othertype of residence or of any person In,the vicinity.
•e> Bird*, dog* or other. *nimal»: -. - :"The keeping, harboring or maintain-,Ing of any bird, dog or other animalwhich by frequent, habitual, or long-contlnurd r.olit shull annoy or dUturbthe peace, comfort or rcpo»c of anyperson in the neighborhood or of »nyDenoni panlng UDon the itreeti orhighway*.
if) Whittles:The blowing of any whittle except to
give notice: of the time to betln or atopwork; a warning of fire or danger; upon'request of proper Township authorities
other device which will effectively or*-•«nt loud or cxploilve nolici tht r» from,
(hi Defect in vehicle or loadiThe UK or operation of any automo*
bile, motorcycle or vehicle io out ofrepair or so loaded with Iron, lUel orother material In men manner ai tocreate loud and unnecessary iratloc,grinding, rattling oi other nolle, or io
to C»UJC loud nolici to the disturb-ance of the peace and aulet ol tbeneighborhood.(1) Loading, unloading) opening boxefi
The creation of a loud or execuiv*noln in connection with loading or un-loading any vehicle or the opening anddestruction of balei, boxti, crates andconlalnwi.
(J) Construction or repair (no ofbuilding'!
The erection (Including excavation),demolition, alteration or repair of anybuilding or tho excavation of itretU andhighway* other than between the hour*of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. except In cafeof urgent necessity in tho Intcreit ofpublic health and aafetr. and then onlrafter obtaining a permit.from Uie Town*thlD Engineer, which permit may be'granted for a period not to flxcvfj 3dayi or lesa while' the emsruncr contlnues and which permit mar be re-nweed for period of 3 day* or leM while'the emergency continue!. If tha Tows•hip Engineer abould determine that thipublic health and ifcfttj will not b«Impaired by the erection, demolition,alteration or repair ol any building orthe excavation of-street* and highway!wJLhln Uie bouu of 0:00 p.m. and 1:00a.m. and If ha ahall further determinethai Ion or inconvenience would remitto any party in Interest, he may grant
CHARLES PARK WARE. Decessed.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.
IMNANE, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the fifth day of MayA. D., 1007, upon the application of theunderpinned, m Executrix of the estateof i:ilrt dcceaied, notice Is hereby givento the creditors of said deceased to e x -hibit to the subscriber under oath orlaffirmation their claims and demandsAgainst thr estatr of said deceased
Hhln six monthiorder, or they
from the date of said111 be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovclng the sameagainst the tubiclber.
CYNTHIA M. OOIIDONExecutrix
Armstrong & Little, Mlorney*30 Vail PlaceRahway, N. J.S/ll/4t Peer *20.80
permission for suchithin the said hour«
0 i
rork to be doneof 0:00 p.m. and
BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIPOF CLARK. COUNTY OF UNION.
NEW JERSEYInvites sealed proposals for
LUNCH ROOW SUPPLIES:MilkIce CreamBread Products
i be delivered to:Valley Road School, Valley Road
Clark N. J.Charles H. Brewer School, Weitfjeli
Avenue, Clark. N. J.Frank K. Hehnly School, Rarltai
Road, Clark, N. J.Abraham Clark School, Bitter Place
Clark, H. J.Mildred Terrace School.. MJIdrei
Terrace, Clark, N. J.Proposals to be received ..at the offlci
of the Secretary of the'Borrd of Educa-tion In the Charles H. Brewer QfhooWeitflelcl Avenue, Clark, Nr# Jersey oJune 2, 1067 at 2 p.m. prevailing time,and theii at said place publicly openedand read aloud.
Proposal! may be delivered or mailedbefore that time to the Secretary of th(Board of Education. Charles H. BreSchool, Westfleld Avenue Clark NewJersey.
Prnpraal*—tn u* I—b«—accompanied—byeither a performance bond withitirety company in the lull amount oithe bid. or a certified check toutten per cent or the contract price, bind-ing the bidder to enter into contracl
RECTORYMONTGOMERY BUILDERS
H O M E IMPROVEMENTS * MAINTENANCE • DORMERS • RECREATION ROOMS
OARAGES •KITCHEN A N D BATH .CONVERSIONS GUTTERS- LEADERS-ROOFING
FULLYINSURED CALLFU8-6127 anytime
7:00 a.m., upon application being madoat the time the permit for the workl* awarded or during the procrtu olthe work.
(k) Schools, court*, churchihoipitali:
The creation of any excessive nolia onany street adjacent to any school. Inst]
tent worship,—^r:he same are In
uie, or adjacent to nny hoipttal, whichunreasonably interferes with the work*
-ins*—of—»uch— institution—oi—which ~~flll-turb* or unduly annoys patient* In ththospital, provided consolcuoug signs aredisplayed In such streets Indicating thatthe same !• a school, hospital, churchor court street.
tit Orumi, bells and likeiThe uie of any drum, bell, horn or
other Instrument or device, for the pur-pose of attracting attention to any D«r-formance, ihow or lalo by my crtttlonof noUe.(m> Hawker*, ptddlera:
The shouting and crying of peddUn,hawkers and vendors which disturbs thepeace and Quiet of the neighborhood.
n> Railroad e*r» and bui#i:Tbe-Ca-UAlns, permlttlne or -continutn*
of any excessive, unnecessary or avoid-able noise In the operation nf nl lmidcars, locomotives and buses.
(ot Pile driver!, hammer*, and the. like: *
The operation other than between thehours of 7:OO a.m. and G:00 - p.m. on
cckdays of any pile driver, *£etmshovel, bulldorcr, or other earth movlnimachinery, pneumatic hammer, derrick,•team or electric hoist or any otherappliance, equipment or machinery, theuse of which Is attached by Joud or un-usual noise. ,
ip) Blowers:The operation of any hoist-creating
blower or power fan or any internalcombuitlcn engine, tne operation ofwhich causes nolle due to the explosion . .._ .. . . , .,of operating gases or fluids, unless the filed with the Secretary of the Planningnolie from such blower' or fan l i ; Board for public Inspection, and a publicmuffled and such engine U caulpped hearing has been ordered for Thursdaywith a muffler device sufficient to( May 23, 1067. at 8:13 P.M. In thedeaden such noises. Municipal Building of the Township of
-1th the Board of Education.Specifications for the above may be
ecured at the office or the Secretaryof the Board of Education, Charles H.Brewer School, Westfleld Avenue, Clark,New Jersey.
The Board of Education reserves theright to reject any and all bids or pro-rjosali or parti of bids or proposalswaive any Informalities and award con*tract which In their Judgment may bafor the bu t interest of the Board ofEducation.
By Order of the Board of EducationTownship of Clark. County of Union
Jersey _~ ~•• H. HONALD 8MITH
-Board—"Dated: May 11, 1067
TOWNSHIP Or CLARK' v NOTICK
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an apJicatlon ha* been made by Vllco Inc
and Realty Sites, Inc. of Clark, N. J.for a major subdivision to the -PlanningBoard of the Township of Clark to sub-divide the premise* known as Block 37Lota 03, 04. 08. 09, 10. on the New Taxitlai of tht Township of Clark, andclng located on Terminal Avenue ex-
•en«lon. the number of proposed lot*jelng three Q).
The application for this major aubdl-lslon, and a copy of same, have been
SfCt.C 4. Nothing herein containedIn this Ordinance shall be construed toapply to church bells or chimes or toprohibit playing by a band or orchestra.In a hall or building or In the open air.
~ Section S. Any person, who violatesany Provision of thts Ordinance shall.ipon ivlctlon (hereof, be punishedby a fine ot exceeding 1500.00, or byimprisonment__for_n jerrrr not exceedingilnety "IPOI days, or" both. A separate
offense shall be deemed committed oneach day during or on which a violationiccuri or continues.
Section 6.. All ordinances or parts ofirdlnances Inconsistent herewith areepealed as to such Inconsistencies only.Section 7. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon final passageand publication according to law.
Clark, Westfleld Avenue, Clark, NewJersey: ond when [he calendar la calledyou may appear either in person, or byagent or attorney, and present any ob-jection which you may have to thegranting of this application.
This notlcA Is advertised to give noticeof laid subdivision to owners of prop-erty in th r ' lmmedt=le vicinity, and byorder of_-Uie.. Piannng Board of theTownihlp_cf Clark. N. J.
*•<£ RITA FICKE. Secretary. . Planning Board
Township Io Clark. N. J.
MAINTENANCE OF RADIOEQUIPMENT
Sealed bids will be received" by theBusiness Administrator ol the City ofRahway In the Co ncll Chamber* ofCity Hall. 1470 Campbell Street. Rah-way, N. J. a t 10 A.M. on Friday.' May26th, 1967 for the maintenance of two-way radio equipment.'
Specifications may be picked up atthe cfflce ofThe Purchasing Clerk, cityHall between the hours of Q A.M. and
Jersey as defined in lection B-l(b>.ave and except such portions thereof
are changed and modified by thev'.tloaa e-l wUcn SO hertaJ, ;• furre-incorporated by reference and madeart hereof as though It had been act
:orth at length, of which the reauiredlumber of copies have been placed andj"» are on file Ih the respetUt* officei
ic township clerk and the buildingInspector and shall remain on file in
or said offices for the use »nd" ei-minfttion ot\ the public so long as thlt
icle<bi The said standard
New Jersey as changedthe provisions of *ectlirrrby adopted i
if the township andSECTION 3. All
feet.Idlng code
modifiedsection 8-3 hereof'the building code
may be so cited,rdinances or parts
hor parts
ordinances Inconsistent herewith arteby repealed as to such inconsistent
onlj.
DIRECTORYADSA WEEK
13 WEEK MINIMUMBEST VALUE IN
NEWSPAPERS TODAY
CALL 388-0600
3 HIKES SCHEDULEDT h r e e hikes have been
scheduled for the membersand guests of the Union Coun-ty Hiking Club for the week-end of May 13 and 14.
PUBLIC NOTICEThi* Ordinance published ' herewith
iat introduced at a Regular meetlni'Olthe Council of the Township -of Clark,In the County of Unlarj,. QUU—of JMiwJersey, held April 24, .907 and willbe " " " "arttr public hearing at a Regular meat-' I*1* proDdsjir'rnuit be accompanied byIng of laid Council ol tbe Township ot, * certlfltctr«D<sCif In the amount o{ 10%Clark to be held May 23 1867 «t ot t n p tQt»i bid.8:00 P.M. t SIDNEY H. STONE
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNINO •' ' JBUILDLN'OS AND STRUCTURES AND •AMENDJNO , AND SUPPLEMENTING • • < — - •— -SECTIONS 8-1 AND 8-3 OF THE RE-VISED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN-SHIP OP CLARK.BE IT ORDAINED by the Munldpa
Council of the Tov.nship of Clark, Coun*y of Union, New Jeney, as follows:
SECTION l. Section 8-1 of the Re-'lsed Ordinances of the Township of
Clark entitled ••Definition*" is herebyamended and supplemented to read
illowi:8-1 Definitions.
<at As used in this article:Building code of the township shall
mean and refer to the building codef the Township of Clark adopted *jei forth in section 8-2 and for the pur-ose of establishing rules and regula-|Qna-tar_ the construction, alteration,iddition. ' repair, removal, demolition,ne, location; occupancy and malnten-nce of all buildings and structures In
the township and their service equip-ment.
'bi As used In this article:The »tandard building code of Newiney or itxndard building coda shall
efer to the 'Standard Building'Code of<rw Jenry, Parts A and B." a* ap-iroved by the State Department of con-ifrvallon and Economic Development onDecember 2a, 1933, embracing Oeneral
ovislons and Definitions In Partid Structural, Fire and Safety Re-iremrnls In Part B. all as amendedd supplemented by "Supplement No. 1
'f the Standard Building Code of Newpled October 20,-1064, and
'Supplement .No. 2 of the standardsliding code of New Jersey,** adopted
ry 3, 19GG by the Stale. Depart-of Conservation and Economic De-
eloument, together with the printed•Manual" for the Standard Bulldlmndfof Neu Jersty," embracing adminiraticn, definitions, structural, fire
.nd general safety requirements.Whenever the following word*.
erms or phases are u«ed In the Stan-d Building Code of New Jersey they11 have the meanings herein given:iuildmg official and enforcing official
ihall mean and refer to the bulldlntucctor of the townxhiP,- who shall be
rharged with the ad minis t ratio;•nforcement of the building code of theowns hip;
rcipatity and municipal shall mem.nd refer to the Township of Clark.
SECTION 2. Section 8-2 of the RevisedTdlnaoces of the Township of Clark
'ntlt!ed "Adoption of building code of-wmhlp" shall hereby read aa follow*:
0-2 Adoption of bulldins code ofwnshlp
atanrtarrt hnlMlnn otrd* of
Auto Erik*
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C o n v e n i e n t p o f k m g d i r e c t l y .n
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[—Rayfs Corner —jBy RAY HOAGLAND f
John Chussler, coacji ofthe American Legion Poet#5 baseball team announcedtoday that boys have beenselected for the team whichwill be a member of theUnion County American Le-gion Baseball league. Theseason will open early inJune, and home games willbe played at Veteran's Field.
The complete roster Is asfollows: Joe Anderson, TomFitzgerald, Craig J e n k i n sand Dennis Sweeney fromRahway High School; Bill.Brenn of St. Mary's of Eli-zabeth; James Marulccl ofUnion Catholic; Frank De-redlta, Dan Gibbons, WayneCarrick, Rick Miller, BobHarris and Eric Jann fromClark R e g i o n a l ; RobertVranchen of Penn MilitaryCollege; Len Marciano ofSeton Hall University; JamesLakata, of New York Uni-versity, and Terry Sweeneyof Columbia University.
The league Is open to boys19 and under. Last season the
-team finished—thlrd-ln—theleague. __'
Greg Gulka, of Clark hasqualified for the Dodge OpenGolf c h a m p i o n s h i p a t theRockaway River CountryClub in. Denville, from May17 to 19th. The former Ar-thur L. Johnson star shot a77 and a fine 36 on the finalnine.
• * *Linden's golf squad handed
the linkmen from Rahwayanother defeat, this time bythe score of 15 - 3.
• * •Scotch Plains Raiders
blanked the Clark tennis
Rahway News-Kecord/Clark Patriot Page 11
team by a 5 - 0 score.• • *
Edna CahiU ofColoniawasentered in ' the 16th annualJunior Essex Troop HorseShow this week at the TroopFarm, Pleasant Valley Way,West grange.
Mrs. Richard Wade wonthe o p e n i n g day women'sClass A golf meet at theColonia Country Club witha low gross of 90. Mrs.Joseph Simon was low netwinner with a 100-19-81.Mrs. Joseph Feruce won theclass "B event with a grossof 110 and Mrs. LeonardHomsby had a 144 - 33 - 81.Class winners were Mrs.Charles Dolbier, gross of127- Mrs. Richard Fendell,134 - 55 - 79.
• * * • - ' •
Joe A n d r o v l c h , formerRahway High School star hasresigned as North EdisonHigh school baseball coach.The 1950 graduate from thelocal s c h o o l , starred inb a B e b a 11 r "t>askerJball~andfootball, he- was-ctr--captaitrof the baseball team that wonthe last Greater N e w a r kTournament title won by thelocals.
Androvlch coached the Re-creation Department's teamto an Inter - County leaguetitle.
• • *
Bill Tucker scored an up-set win over Linden's num-ber one player Bill Mas-nick, 1 - - -6 j—6-=-1T -6—3;-but the Indians tennis squaddropped a 4 - 1 decision.
• • •
Ralph Selitto's 40, threeover-par led the Clark golf
team to a 12 - 6 win overthe Thomas Jefferson teamat Galloping Hill.
* • •Marty Casslo, rolled in
the annual Union County'sbowling Hall of Fame at theClark Lanes. Cassio rolleda 749 series to complete hisseason in the IntercountyIndustrial league with .a 202average.
» • *
Gertraut Zdanowskl rolledhigh game of 206 and ArlineHadesty hit a 514 three gamehigh in the St. John's VianneyWomen's Tuesday bowlingleague. The Palm's rolleda single game of 524 and athree game set of 1,462 andhave tied the Hickory's forfirst place in the league.
» » •Railway's LeSabres girls
softball team will open theirhome season on Sunday af-ternoon at Brennan Fieldagainst the-strong ElizabethMaranders. The open inggame last week at Plainfieldwas rained out. The formerstate and regional champsare led by their star pitcherJeanette Mobley.
* * *The New Jersey district
AAU junior Olympics tracka n j _ j l e l d championshipspostponed^ from last Satur-i&y morning will be "heldthis Saturday morning start-ing at 10:00 a.m. in RahwayRiver Park. Teams from theHillside Recreation Depart-ment, Springfield RecreationD e p a r t m e n t s , BerkeleyHeights Dions Club, NewProvidence Recreation De-partment and the KiwanisClub - Recreation Depart-ment of Rahway. All winnerswill compete in the state
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finals next Saturday morn-ing at New Providence Highschool, starting at 10:00 a.m.
• • •
The junior AAU horse-shoe pitching championshiphas been re-scheduled forMemorial day at the Middle-sex recreation field, start-ing at 12:30 a.m. It wasscheduled for last Sundayafternoon.
* • •
The J a y c e e s BaseballClinic was postponed lastSaturday because of the rain.At press rime, no date hasbeen set.
In last week's issue weincorrectly i d e n t i f i e d PatGall as Laure Ishmael in ap i c t u r e appearing on thesports page of the News -Record. Sorry. We will trynot to let it happen again.
La Sabres ToPlay MaraudersMay ,13th "
The La Sabres, a well-known girl's softball teamwill open their season hereon May 13 with a garniagainst the Elizabeth Marauders at Brennan Field, Re-gina Avenue, Rahway, starting at 2 p.m. Mayor JohMarsh is expected to throiout the first ball to startthe season's program.
Nine other home gameshave been scheduled for thesummer," "all "to be playedat Brennan Field. Gameswill be played June 4 and18; July 8, 9, 10; August12, 13 and 26.
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Clark JuniorsTrim ElizabethBy 17-1 ScoreThe Clark Junior School
joy's baseball {earn won Itsecond game of the youngeason by defeating Ellza-
Deth 17 - 1. Ten Osieckl,im "Pepper Pot" Flfleldnd Ken'Wll3on combined tourl a 3 hitter as they struckut 6 batters.
Back stop Steve Marrinaced the attack as he bash-d out four hits in five atats including a couple ofong doubles that drove in:our runs. Mike "Mitch"Vliller also rapped a pair)f doubles while Ten Osiecki3ldes his own cause with a
clearing double in thethird inning.
The Elizabeth team scored,ts lone run in the sixthnning on a single, a stolen
base, and another single.The Clark team cleared itsbench for the second straightgame as 22 boys saw action.
The J u n i o r s won theirthird game of the season byd e f e a t i n g the Kenllwortlifreshmeru Steve Marrin wasthe"~mah~~of the hour as hesmacked out four hits in-cluding a double and a tripleto drive in seven runs forthe winners. Jack Schwan-gert also went four for fourwhile Mike "Mitch" Millerbashed out three hits for theClark boys.
Righthander Ten Oxieckipicked up his third win of theseason as he went five inn-ings and scattered three hits.Bob"~Fage~'mbppe~cr"up7 JimDunn of Kenilworth got twoof his teams hits. The gamewas nip and tuck for the firstthree innings when the Clarkteam broke loose for sevenruns in the fourth inning.
Men's Slow PHC4K
League UnderwayThe 19 team Rahway Re-
reation Department Men'slow Pitch softball leaguepened It's season with play
CYRC BaseballLeague Opened
The CYRC Major base-ball league of six teamsopened their schedule thisweek at the Madison SchoolField. The Indians and Twinsmeet at 6:15 tonight. TheMets and Senators and theTwins and Orioles will playn a double header at 10 a.m.
Saturday.The minor league of the
CYRC has seven teams andplays their games at theMilton Lake Field. Teamsand managers are JamesMoody, Jaycees; Pat Mar-tino, Town Hardware; Mr.Z i m m e l , Amorelli; M r .Murphy, Merck's; Mr. Ot-t e r betti ,"Merit Foodtowrt;Mr. Snyder, Knights of Col-umbus; and Mr. Vollmer,Brezza Bus.
Clark PisfolmenTrail 1085-1049
The Clark Police team inthe Union County Pistol Lea-gue, lost to the New Pro-vidence team by a 1085-1049scored in a match lastweek.
Scores for the New Pro-vidence team ~ were as fol-lows: Mike Haines, 249; Her-man B a r c h a n , 278; MartyMarshall, 282; Ray Cross276.
Clark Police scores wereBob Bedle, 277; Al Yerse-vlch, 257; Williams, 252 andHerbert Johnson, 263.
SOCIAL NEWS?388-0600
RAHWAY - CLARKSPORTS SCHEDULE
GOLF
.1AY11 Clark at Madison12 Clark at Scotch Plains15 WestHeld at Rahway15 NJSIAA championship
TENNISRegl. ofSpringrd. at Clk.Rahway at Rosclle
TRACK
UnionCty. ChampionshipClark at Rahway
BASEBALLBerkeley Heights at Clk.Rahway at Scotch plainsCranford at ClarkRahway at Clark
in both Easterrf and WesternDivisions."
Highlight of the openingweeks play was the up - set
- 1 win by Walt's Overast season's Western Divl-ion and play - off cham-ilons Reliable Movers.
Other results in the West-ern Division were: Quinn &Boden Co. 13 over NationalEquipment 6; Piscetelli Ex-cavaters 6 over B & F Auto
Gun Rack 13 over 1stSlovak Citizens Club'I2.
Games in the Eastern Di-ision saw the Costas Ice
Cream boys win 22 to 2 overAngelo's Main. Corey & Cor-ey Funeral Home won overthe Rahway Inn 10 - 6, whileU. S. Gypsum scored overKimmel's Kozy Korners 8-
In the final game, theUnited Lacquer won 12 -11over Vince's Car Wash.
All games scheduled onMonday evening were post-
oned b e c a u s e of wetgrounds.
Clark TrackmenTie BulldogsIn Dual Meet
Coming from behind in thelast two events, the Clarkt r a c k team t i e d up theSpringfield Bulldogs, at 63-63 in a Watchung Conferencemeet.
The Crusaders scored 15points in the long and highJump.
Wayne Tambo won threeevents for the Clark team.He womhe 100 in 10.8; the220 at 24.6 and the longjump with a 18 - 2 3/4.Other first place winnerswere Greg Gorskl in the120 low hurdles with a timeof 22.5; Kline won the highJump at 5 - 4; and Kearneytook the pole vault at 10-6
the Indians an 1 1 - 2 defeatat Veterans Field this week.The Comets s c o r e d fivetimes in the second inning,featuring a double by CharlieAtkinson. In the sixth inningVic Sclamarelli and Atkinsonhad back to back triples.Graig Jenkins lead the localswith two hits.
Jim Marucci, a Rahwayresident, playing left fieldfor the Terriers of Union
atholic led a late inningdrive to.-lead hi6 team to a6 - 3 win over the RahwayIndians at Veterans Field.
For five Innings the teamswere scoreless.^Tom Fitz-gerald's sophomore right-hander had a one-hitter goingwhen Marucci tripled andraced home on a line-drivesingle to left by Leo Cuniff.
The Indians battled backand scored two runs in theast of the sixth on singles
by Joe Anderson and Stan•K-lusewtan—Trre—Terriers"tailed five times in the topof the seventh, featured by
300 foot home run into thestands in right field, withtwo on at the time.
Oliphant Wins3 Events InCranford Meet
Wayne Oliphant won threeevents for the Rahway Highschool track team, as theydropped a 65 1/2 to 60 1/2
to Cranford at the RahwayRiver Park.
The Rahway senior wonthe 100 yard dash in the timeof 10.4; the 220 in a 24.3clocking, and the long jumpwith a leap of 21-4.
Both teams won s e v e nevents. Other Rahway win-ners were Byron Thomaswho took the 880 with a 2.07.6time; Forrest Markowitz, aJunior was the winner of thetwo mile with Synder in se-cond spot, with a time of10.50.'Stewart Caldwell, wonthe 180 yard high hurdleswith a time of 18.6.
A 4 - 5 high Jump by JackWiseman was good enoughto win the event for the In-dians, while Tom Botucoffwon the pole vault at a heightsof 9-6.
Crusader NineTake BulldogsBy 6-1 Score
Clark's Crusaders movedInto third place in the Wat-'cKuhg Conference with a 6-1win over the fciulldogs fromDayton Regional of Spring-field.
Bill Wheeler, C l a r k ' ssenior left hander held theBulldogs to one hit, a doubleto right center by Gary Kurtzto open the fourth inning.
Clark with an over-all re-cord was held scoreless forfour Inning6 on three hitthe pitching of Steve Jupa,.but broke loose for fourruns in the fifth.
—Frank— Deredita—lead—the-w i n n e r s with a two - rundouble. Rick Miller had twosingles for the Clark team.Wheeler fanned six and walk-ed two.
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7May 11, 1967
Ray's CornerBy RAY HOAGLAND
John Chussler, coach ofthe American Legion Post#5 baseball team announcedtoday that boys have beenselected for the team whichwill be a member of theUnion County American Le-gion Baseball league. Theseason will open early inJune, and home games willbe played at Veteran's Field.
The complete- roster Is asfollows: Joe Anderson, TomFitzgerald, Craig J e n k i n sand Dennis Sweeney fromRahway High School; Bill.Brenn of St. Mary's of Eli-zabeth; James Maruiccl ofUnion Catholic; Frank De-redita, Dan Gibbons, WayneCarrick, Rick Miller, Bob
• Harris rind Eric Jann fromClark R e g i o n a l ; RobertVranchen of Penn MilitaryCollege; Len Marciano ofSeton Hall University; JamesLakata, of New York Uni-versity, and Terry Sweeneyof Columbia University.
The league is open to boys,9 and under. Last-season-the-team finished third in theleague. '
Greg Gulka, of Clark hasqualified for the Dodge OpenGolf c h a m p i o n s h i p at theRockaway River CountryClub in Denville, from May17 to 19ch. The former Ar-thur L. Johnson star shot a77 and a fine 36 on the finalnine.
• * *Linden's golf squad handedthe Hnkmen from Rahway
another defeat, this time bythe score of 15 - 3.
* • *Scotch Plains R a i d e r s
b l anked the Clark tennis
team by a 5 - 0 sc'ore.* • •
Edna Cahill of Coloniawasentered in the 16th annualJunior Essex Troop HorseShow this week at the TroopFarm, Pleasant Valley Way,West Grange.
Mrs. Richard Wade wonthe open ing day women'sClass A golf meet at theColonia Country Club witha low gross of 90. Mrs.Joseph Simon was low netwinner with a 100-19-81.Mrs. Joseph Feruce won theclass "B event with a grossof 110 and Mrs. LeonardHomsby had a 144 - 33 - 81.Class winners were Mrs:Charles Dolbler, gross of127; Mrs. Richard Fendell,134 - 55 - 79.
• * • -
Joe A n d r o v l c h , formerRahway High School star hasresigned as North EdisonHigh school baseball coach.The 1950 graduate from the
li o o 1, BlaTTc'id—iniocai-b a s e b a U . basketball andEootball, he was co - captainof the baseball team that wonthe last Greater NewarkTournament title won by thelocals.
Androvich coached the Re-creation Department's teamto an Inter - County leaguetitle.
• * *Bill Tucker scored an up-
set win over Linden's num--bex one player Bill_Mas--inick, 1 - ' 6;" 6 - 1; 6 - 3;but the Indians tennis squaddropped a 4. - 1 decision.
* • •
Ralph Selitto's- 40, threeover-par led the Clark golf
:eam to a 12 - 6 win overthe Thomas Jefferson teamat Galloping Hill.
Marty Cassio, rolled inthe annual Union County'sbowling Hall of Fame at the
lark Lanes. Cassio rolleda 749 series to complete hisseason in the IntercountyIndustrial league with a 202average.
* • •Gertraut Zdanowski rolled
high game of 206 and ArlineHadesty hit a 514 three gamehigh in the St. John's VianneyWomen's Tuesday bowlingleague. The Palm's rolleda single game of 524; and athree game set of 1/462 andhave tied the Hickory's forfirst place in the league.
» • •
Rahway's LeSabres girlsSoftball team will open theirhome season on Sunday af-ternoon at Brennan Fieldagainst the strong ElizabethMaranders. The openinggame last week at Plalnfieldwas rained out. The formerstate and regional champsare led by their star pitcherJeanette Mobley.
• • * •
The New Jersey dlstricAAU Junior Olympics track~s~rrd—field cnampftmshTpspostponed from last Satur-day morning will be heldthis Saturday morning start-ing at 10:00 a.m. in RahwayRiver Park. Teams from theHillside Recreation Depart-ment, Springfield RecreationD e p a r t m e n t s , BerkeleyHeights Lions Club, NewProvidence Recreation De-partment and the KiwanisClub - Recreation.Depart-ment of Rahway. All winnerswill—compete—in—the—statefinals next Saturday mom-Ing at New" Providence Highschool, starting at 10:00 a.m
• • •
The junior AAU horse-shoe "pitching championshiphas been re-scheduled forMemorial day at the Middle-sex recreation field, start-ing at 12:30 a.m. It wasscheduled for last Sundayafternoon.
• * •
The J a y c e e s BaseballClinic was postponed lasiSaturday because of the rainAt press time, no date hasbeen set.
* » •In last week's issue we
tncorrectly i d e n t i f i e d PaGall as Laure Ishmael in ap i c t u r e appearing on thesports page of the News -Record. Sorry. We will trynot to let it happen again
La Sabres ToPlay MaraudersMay ,13th "
The La Sabres, a wellknown girl's Softball teamwill open their season heron May 13 with a gameagainst the Elizabeth Marau-ders at Brennan Field, Rergina Avenue, Rahway, start-ing at 2 p.m. Mayor JohnMarsh is expected to throwout the first ball to starthe season's program.
Nine other home gameshave been scheduled for the!summer, all to be playedat Brennan Field. Gameswill be played June 4 and18; July 8, 9, 10; August12, 13 and 26.
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Rahway News-fcecord/Clark Patriot
Clark juniorsTrim ElizabethBy 17-1 ScoreThe Clark Junior School
boy's baseball team won Itssecond game of the youngseason by defeating Eliza-beth 17 - 1. Ten Osieckl,Jim "Pepper Pot" Fifleldand Ken Wil3on combined tohurl a 3 hitter as they struckout 6 batters.
Back stop Steve Marrlnpaced the attack as he bash-ed out four hits in five atbats including "a couple oflong doubles that drove infour runs. Mike "Mitch"Miller also rapped a pairof doubles while Ten Osieckisides his own cause with abases clearing double in thethird inning.
The Elizabeth team scoredIts lone run in the sixthinning on a single, a stolenbase, and another single.The Clark team cleared itsbe.ncli.for the second straightgame as 22 boys saw action.
The J u n i o r s won theirthird game of the season byd e f e a t i n g the Kenllwgrfreshmen. Steve Marrin wasthe man of the hour as hesmacked out four hits in-cluding a double and a tripleto drive in seven runs forthe winners. Jack Schwan-gert also went four for fourwhile Mike "Mitch" Millerbashed out three hits for theClark boys:
Righthander Ten Oxieckipicked up his third win of theseason as he went five inn-
Bob Page mopped up. JimDunn of Kenilworth got twoof his teams hits. The gamewas nip and tuck for the firstthree innings when the Clarkteam broke loose for sevenruns in the fourth inning.
CYRCBaseballLeague Opened
The CYRC Major base-ball league of six teamsopened their schedule thisweek at the Madison SchoolField. The Indians and Twinsmeet at 6:15 tonight.- TheMets and Senators and theTwins and Orioles will playin a double header at 10 a.m.Saturday.
The minor league of theCYRC has seven teams andplays their gameB at theMilton Lake Field. Teamsand managers are JamesMoody, Jaycees; Pat Mar-tlno. Town Hardware; Mr.Z l m m e l , Amorelli; M r .Murphy, Merck's; Mr. Ot-t e r bem, r Mer i t Foodtown;Mr. Snyder, Knights of Col-umbus; and Mr. VollmerBrezza Bus.
Clark PistolmenTrail 1085-1049
The Clark Police team inthe Union County Pistol Lea-gue, lost to the New Pro-vidence team by'a 1085-1049scored In a match lastweek.
Scores for the New Pro-vidence team were as fol-lows: Mike Haines, 249; Her-man B a r c h a n , 278; MartyMarshall, 282; Ray Cross,276,
Clark Police scores were:Bob Bedle, 277; Al Yerse-vlch, 257; Williams, 252 andHerbert Johnson, 263.
RAHWAY - CLARKSPORTS SCHEDULE
GOLF
MAY11 Clark at Madison12 Clark at Scotch plainsIS WestUeld at Rahway15 NJSIAA championship
1217
TENNISRegl.ofSprinerd.at ClkRahway at Roselle
TRACK
UnionCty. ChampionshipClark at Rahway
BASEBALLBerkeley Heights at ClkRahway at Scotch Plain;Cranford at ClarkRahway
Men's Slow PitchLeague Underway
The 19 team Rahway Re-creation Department Men'slow Pitch Softball league
n both Eastern" and WesternDivisions.
Highlight of the openingweeks play was the up - set2 - 1 win by Walt's Overlast season's Western Divi-sion and play - off cham-pions Reliable Movers.
Other results in the West-ern Division were: Quinn &Boden Co. 13 over NationalEquipment 6; Plscetelll Ex-!cavaters 6 over B & F Auto
un—Rack—13-over—lst-iSlovak Citizens Club 12.
Games in the Eastern Di-vision saw-, the Costas Ice
ream boys win 22 to 2 overAngelo's Main. Corey & Cor-ey Funeral Home won overthe Rahway Inn 10 - 6, whileU. S. Gypsum scored overKimmel's Kozy Korners 8-
In the final game, theUnited Lacquer won 1 2 - 1 1over Vlnce's Car Wash.
All games scheduled onMonday evening were post-erne d b e c a u s e of wet
grounds.
Clark TrackmenTie BulldogsIn Dual Meet
Coming from behind in theast two events, the Clark
t r a c k team t i ed up theSpringfield Bulldogs, at 63-63 in a Watchung Conferencemeet.
The Crusaders scored Upoints in the-.long and nig]Jump.
Wayne' Tambo won threevents for the Clark teamHe won the 100 in 10.8; th.220 at- 24.6 and the lontjump with a 18 - 2 3/4Other first place winnerswere Greg Gorski in the120 low hurdles with a timeof 22.5; Kline won the highJump at 5 - 4; and Kearneytook the pole vault at 10-6
the Indians an 1 1 - 2 defeatat Veterans Field this week.The Comets s c o r e d fivetimes in the second inning,featuring a double by CharlieAtkinson. In the sixth InningVic Sciamareili and Atkinsonhad back to back triples.Graig Jenkins lead the localswith two hits.
Jim Marucci, a^Rahwayresident, playing ;lett fieldfor the Terriers of UnionCatholic led a late inningdrive to lead his team to a.6 - 3 w'in over the RahwayIndians at—Veterans Field.
For five innings the teamsWere scoreless. Tom Fitz-gerald's sophomore right-hander had a one-hitter goingwhen Marucci tripled andraced home on a line-drivesingle to left by Leo Cuniff.
The Indians battled backand scored two runs in thelast of the sixth on singles .hy .TOP Anripi-Hnn and_St__JKlusewlcz. The Terrierstailed five times in the topof the seventh, featured bya 300 foot home run into thestands In right field, withtwo on at the time.
Oliphant Wins3 Events InGranford-Meeh
Wayne Oliphant won threeevents foe the Rahway Highschool tractateam, as theydropped a 6$ 1/2 to 60 1/2
at the Rahway-to-trranfo'rdRiver Park.
The Rahway 6enipr wonthe 100 yard dash in the timeof 10.4; the 220 in a 24.3clocking, and the long Jumpwith a leap of 21-4.
Both team6 won s e v e nevents. Other Rahway win-ners were Byron Thomas-who took the 880 with a 2.07.6time; Forrest Markowltz, aJunior was the winner of thetwo mile with Synder in se-cond spot, with a time of10.50. Stewart Caldwell, wonthe 180 yard high hurdleswith a time of 18.6.
A 4 - 5 high Jump by JackWiseman was good enoughto win the event for the In-dians, while Tom Botucoffwon the pole vault at a heightsof 9-6.
Page 11
Crusader NineTake BulldogsBy 6-1 Score
Clark's Crusaders movedinto third place in the Wat-
|-chung-Conferenc€-with-a-6—1-win over_the_ Bulldogs fromDayton Regional of Spring-field.
Bill Wheeler, C l a r k ' ssenior lefthander held theBulldogs to one hit, a doubleto right center by Gary Kurtzto open the fourth inning.
Clark with an over-all re-cord was held scoreless forfour innings on three hitthe pitching of Steve Jupa,but broke* loose for fourruns in the fifth.
Frank Deredita lead thew i n n e r s with a two - rundouble. Rick Miller had twosingles for the Clark team.Wheeler fanned six and walk-ed two.
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