Papa 10 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD. Thurs., August 13, 1964

Class of 1948sFirst ReunionPlans StartedAt a meeting held on Thurs-

day at the home of Mrs. KittySimmons Wight; 918 Stone St.,a committee was formed to plana reunion, first for the Class of1948 of Rahway High School.

Arthur Paulson of Rahwaywas elected chairman, Mrs.Peggy Crowell Babbitt, also ofRahway, secretary, and Mrs.Delores Corey Liss of Carteret,treasurer.

— Other members of the com-mittee are Mrs. Wight. Mrs.Florence Farber Abrams, Mrs.Jane Mitchell Hansen, Mrs. Ei-leen Maurer Tracy, Mrs. ClaireApplegate Hansen, Mrs. NancyMoulton Manaker, Mrs. DorisScout Bogdanfy, rionald Apple-gate, Robert A Castor, CarlDunbach, Thomas Murphy andErwin Schwartz.

Preliminary plins tall for theaffair to be held on April 24 ata location to be announced <rta future meeting.

—The—eonimjtwe-- •»- •enthuiiias-.', tic-ally engaged in locating class

mates. Several of the graduateshave been notified and have ex-pressed a desire to attend Itis anticipated tlia* every mem-ber of the class will be Hdabout the event to in-""" ••*maximum turnout.

The next meeting of the ™m-mittee will bp tonight at thehome of Mrs. Jane Mi'chellHansen of 709 West Milton Av«

"TIRST"KENNETH TLBRECHT

Miss Becky Anne HayesWeds Kenneth AlbrecM

GOOD DIUVING HABITSAcquiring good driving habit?

is like putting money in a sav-ings bank. Sooner or later thesehabits may help you to avert•an accident which -may cost alot of money. But more impor-tant, good driving habits are thebest form of insurance againstaccidental injury and suffering.

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• RAHWAY •INSTITUTE of nuencu mms

1544 IRVING STREETFULTON 1-6455

The marriage of Miss ReekyAnne Hayec, daughter of Mrs.Kenneth L AlbreoM t<xik placeL. Mifflin Haves "f Rahwayand the late Mr. Hays, toKenneth L. Mbrecht took plarpin tli is city on Saturday afternoon. The bridegroom is 'hoson of Mr. and Mrs. PaulAlbrecht of Belvidere. 111.

The ceremony was performedin Second Presbyterian Churchby the Rev. Homer B. Ogle,cousin of the bridegroom. Areception followed at the 11-deran Outing Clpb.

The bride, given in marriageby her brother, L. Mifflin HayesJr.. wore ivory peau de soie

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with a "hapel b-\m and an

lace.Miss SUSHI .] Hays, sister

of the bride, was maiH of honorWarrc Wiirkersham of Washingtnn was best mai. Otherushers were Thomas Chapmanof Anp Arbor, Mich • fl»raldJensen of Br'vic^re, HI., andDavM Rtuccp of Mt. VernonN.Y.

Tfie briffe. :> 10S9 alumna ofDouglass College, New Bruns-wick, is an assistant directorof Good Housekeeping Instituteof Good Housekeeping Magszine in New York City.

The bridegroom, who wasgraduated in 1957 from DukeUniversity. Durham, N.C., isassistant to the secretary ofEquitable Life Assurance Soci-'ety of the United States, New-York City. The couple will re-side in Hasbrouck Heights.

15,000 Rowers AreBlooming in ParkA -radiant display ~of~mu'lti-

at the Henry S. Chatfield Mem-orial Garden in WarinancoPark, Elizabeth and Roselle,where nearly 15,000 annual flow-ers are in bloom.

The free-flowering a n n u a lplants each year continue as apopular—point- of—interest—for-borne gardeners throughout thecounty. The garden will offercolor until the' first heavy frost

] in the fall.- The planting wasieGinpleted=Iate=uWune to re-j place 14,050 tulips which pro-vided a colorful May display inthe Chatfield Garden. All of theannual plants were grown fromseed in cold frames at the UnionCounty Park Commission's nur-sery in the Watchung Reserva-tion.

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COLONIA SHOPPING PLAZA

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Town TalkBy Florence Mershon

Children of the city have beenbusy with worthwhile projectsduring the past week. Threecarnivals have been held toraise funds for the KennedyMemorial Library, AmericanCancer Society and MuscularDystrophy Fund.

• • •

A carruvi) for benefit of theKennedy Memorial Library washeld last week on the frontlawn of the home of Mr. andMrs. W. M. GunaLeO2JJidgeRd. The project •"vraS'-wganizedby a group Gf girls, 10 to Ifyears of age, who reside onRidge Rd. The.girls are Cliris-tine Gurval, Charlotte Campbell,and Patty and Bernadelte Ryan.The proceeds, $13.78, will besent to the library.

• • •A carnival for the benefit of

the Muscular Dystrophy Fundwas held on Friday on thelawns of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAllman of 555 Albermarle St.and_Mrjand Mrs._Glenn R. Pitt-soFoTSGl AlBermarle St."Tak"ing part were Joarr -Allmair;Cynthia JP.iits on, -Jane.Zahorien-ski, Janice Sprofera and Joan'scousin. Carolyn Wehr of Coving-ton, Ky. Games, _a fortuneteller and refreshment boothswer« included in the carnivaland i rize" were ?>vard»d. Tfiefund »•'" rc-oiv* th» prnfits,

T"n children of tlie DukesRd. section of Rahway and Co-lonia had a carnival on Mondayafternoon and night for benefitof the American Cancer So-ciety. The carnival was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. BarryHarris at 329 Dukes Rd. Thechildren worked for two weeksto get the five booths ready forthe event which raised about$30 for the society.

- Mr. and Airs. Jay Lasker of647 Sycamore St., who are va-cationing at 3 Pullman Ave.,Elberton. for the summer, cele-brated the third birthday anni-versary of their son, Howard,at a dinner party for the family.Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Schwartz of 671 SycamoreSt.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Retskyof Hillside, parentrof MrsrLas-

TOlDTHi~blossoms greet - visitors "ker and Mrs. schwartzT JoannLasker, and Sandi and BruceSchwartz.

Stewart Douglas, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Douglas of 2314Allen St., was one pf the eightstudents of the Carole Fried

Studio,—Linden,—who-)participated in the dance studycourse on July 31 and Aug. 1and 2 in the Roosevelt Hotel,New York City.--Miss-Friedandhecstuients .enjoyed threedays of study with some of thecountry's leading teachers, ofdance, including "Luigi," teach-er of jazz; George Jack, whois appearing in "The Unsink-able Molly Brown," and Tan-ia Karina of the Ballet Russe.Stewart, 17. years old, is com-

MISS SHEILA SAMMOND

A farewell party was givenfor Miss Sheila Ann Sam-mond, danghter-of—Afr.—andMrs. Howard Sammond of688 East Millon Ave. on Mon-day night in honor of herenlistriienFuTtfie "Waves of

Mhe-Uuiled-States-Navy.-Jliss Sanynond, .will leave

tomorrow for Bainbridge, Md.,where she will receive 10weeks" of basic training.

A June graduate of RailwayHigh School, Miss Sammondis historian of the Ladies Aux-iliary of Mulvey-DitmarsPost 681, Veterans of For-eign Wars, and a memberof the American Red Cross.

pleting his seventh year o[ les-sons.

Arnold D Kovacs of 24B Mon-roe St. is planning to enterfour photographs in the exhibi-tion to be held at the Sta(eFair in Trenton from Sept. 19to 27. Mr. Kovacs has exhibitedphotographs at previous fairs,showing work in the portrait,animals, scenes.and still lifecategories.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boleyand daughters, Donna andLisa, of 272 East Grand Ave.,have returned from a two-weekvacation. They visited Mr.Boley's father and mother, Mr.and~-Mrs. Ilerman^BoIey o["Route~27~StrMirvs. W, rVa

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the first week; and went to Wild-wood and Cape May the sec-ond week. Neighbors of theBoleys, Mrs. Helen Ruiz, andher son, Tom, took care of theBoley's dog, Augie, while theywere away..

• • •Mr. and Mrs.- Henry L. Siner

of 1196 Stone St. and Mrs. Sin-er's mother, Mrs. Ellen Dan-dignac of Elizabeth, gave a par-ty on Sunday for Mrs. RichardSchober and children, GeorgePatricia, Jeaine and Nancy, allof Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for-merly of this city. Mrs. Shoberand her children are visiting fora few weeks with Mrs. Scho-ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Kelly of Elizabeth. Theparty, held at the Siner home,included friends among theguests.

Miss Carol Hudock, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Michael E.Hudock of 1197 Kline PI., wasguest of honor at a surpriseparty given in honor of her18th birthday anniversary. Theparty, given by Raymond An-dreskPof 753 Hemlock*"SfTwas"held at the Andreski home.andwas-attended by friends. Miss'Hudock is "a counselor at ' theRahway Y.M.C.A.'s Camp Fair-wealfier"

Miss Joan Altaian, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Allmanof 555 Albermarle St., left onMonday Air a Iwo-weekvacationin Covington, KyT, "where shewill visit her cousin, Miss Car-olyn Wehr, who has completeda vacation stay at the Allmanhome.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. David Martin

of 79 West 'Emerson Ave., wishto make known the marriageof their daughter, Miss ValerieMartin, to Gaetano Grasso, sonof Mr. - and Mrs. Ben Grassoof 301 Houston St., Staten Is-land, N.Y. The young coupleare residing at the Staten Islandaddress.

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondEggers Jr. and their children,Karen and Raymond 3rd,,,bf208 West Milton Ave. returnedon Sunday from a two-week va-cation in Michigan where theyvisited Mrs. Eggers' cousin,

Mrs. Helen Rawling of Green-ville, and camped at her bunga-low at Rainbow Lake. MrsRawling works for the Green-ville Daily News.

The Eggers family also visitedthe Rev. and Mrs. Charles Has-tie of Gaylord at their summerbungalow in Mackinac City for aweekend. The Rev. Mr. Hastieis pastor of the CongregationalChurch of Gaylord.

Robert Lockwood Jones Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of753 Garden St., is combining avacation with a business trip toEurope. He is visiting Ireland,Switzerland, France and Spainon his three-week-trip. -—

• • •

Mr.' and Mrs. Jerry Ostrow-sky and son, Allan, and daugh-ter, Debbie of 161 Cornell Ave.have returned from a-week's va-cation on Cape Cod and in otherparts of Massachusetts.

James' Smath of Brunswick,

Helen Smath of 1991 Bond St.Mr. Smath, who was on tfie edi-tpriaFsfeff"riFThe KennebecJournal, Augusta, Me., is on va-cation from his"newTulIes'as-public-—relations—assistant—atBowdoin College, Brunswick.

William C. Waldheim, son ofMr." and Mrs. William H. Wald-heim of GOO Hamilton St., hasbeen cited for his associate inapplied science degree from theSchool of Photography at Ro-chester Institute of Technology's79th_convocation exercises in theRochester Community War Me-morial, Rochester, N. . Y

• * • -Stanley J. Taub Jr. of 478

West Inman Ave. is observinghis.-30th anniversary with the•Prudential Insurance Co. today.

Mr. Taub, who joined the firm

Lynn Warburton MarriedTo Lt.^friHiam BrennanMr. and Mrs. William G.

Brennan of 940 Jaqiies Ave.,have returned from Annapolis,Md., where they attended themarriage of their son, Lt.(J. G.) William J. Brennan toMiss' Lynn Rae Warburton,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Second Battalion, S e v e n t hCavalry, received the award asthe outstanding company of theFirst Cavalry Division in thePacific area. The commandingf i J

net!.. :;.. .'' • - • : • • •

.Erie-Brachhauseh, son "of Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Brachhau-sen of 1156 -Bryant St., hasbeen named to the dean's^listand has been,designated as anhonor- student for outstandingscholarship at the University ofIllinois College of Engineering,Urbana.

~Thomas~T)wyer, son "oTMr.and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Dwyerof 1085 Mayfair Dr:, celebratedmyseventh birthday anniversaryon Saturday, at a party. Guestsat the Dwyer home • includedThomas' grandparents, Mr. and"Mrs. Thomas Lombardie ofElizabeth, and cousins.

Miss Nancy Sherwood, daugh-ter of MrTand MrsTHarold E.Sherwood of 925 Jaques Ave.,will observe her 16th birthdayanniversary today in RahwayHospital where she has been apatient since June 15. Miss

Raymond; Warburton, of Alex-andria, Va.

The ceremony was performed 'in St. Andrew's Catholic Chapelon the grounds of the 'UnitedStates Naval Academy, and wajifollowed by a reception at theOfficer's Club on Aug. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan wen ;accompanied by their daughter,Kathleen,. who was a brides-maid, and their sons,' Thomaj jand James. ".:

Mr. and Mrs. Brennan to*dered a dinner for the wedding Iparty-.at- the Officer's Club,following rehearsal on July 31, |-Among- -the-wedding—guest!

were their son and daughter-io Ilaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennaiof Fayetteville, N. O, arid tbeii Ison-in-law, -Samuel Hannab,al*|Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Rahway residents presenl Iwere Mr. and Mrs. Frederic!Yorke and their daughters,Jeanne and Christine, and son,ThTmasT~Mrv ana Mrs. Paul!Konic _and daughter, Susan; IMrs. Betty Roediger and daugh-1tersT Susan and "Janet; MissTJanice Brown, Miss" ReginsDougherty, Sean • Dougherty,

R. Stevens. Miss"Kathjr Teatoi |of Linden also attended.

Lt. and Mrs. Brennan willreside in Newport, R. I., when [he is attending Officer Destroyer |School.

Lt. Brennan recently war]awarded the Navy and Marina |Corps Medal, the highest awarithe services can bestow foil

Sherwood, who now is allowed presentation will take plac«to have visiters, may be allowedto leave the hospital in abouta week to recuperate at home.

Mr., and Mrs.-HilleL.Sado-witz of 706 West Milton Ave.entertained relatives and friends

soon at the Naval Base, New-1port.

with Miss Rodgers' brother and

as a clerk in 1934," is an assist- "at a cobkout on Sunday after-tant manager in Prudential's [noon in honor of the fourth anni-

versary of their son, David. 'group administration division inNewark.

Miss Nancy Lee Rodgers of76 West Cnerry St. and MissMr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Smith.

of 428 West Grand Ave. have1 Jo-Ellen Hummer of 17 Rayreceived word from their son,1

Lt. Robert R. Smith, who isstationed in Korea, that his.

Mrs. Frank A. Rodgers, and Itheir son in -Waynesboro;-Varl

During their visit Miss Rod Fgers and Miss'Hummer werilalong the Skyline Drive, sa\ithe Blue Ridge Mountains,Grand" Caverns and Shfipandoah Valley, and stopped In An

Dr., Toms River," formerly of(lington National" Cemetery ;M133 West Cherry St., bave r £ see the grave of President Join fturned from a week's-vacation'F. Kennedy.

\'-<~%

T H E W O R L D ' S F I N E S T U S E D C A R S A R E B U D L T B Y C A D I L L A C .

To prove our point, we offer as evidence the threeCadillacs sbownabove. - - • - -

From top to bottom in our illustration are a 1960Sedan de Ville, a 1962 Coupe de Ville and a 1963 SixtySpecial. Each is unmistakably Cadillac. Each, regard-less of vintage, will have Bpecial appeal to the manwho desires the comfort, convenience and pride ofownership that only Cadillac can offer.

That's why thousands of wise car buyers favor apreviously owned Cadillac over new cars of other makes.

First of A(lrthey realize that Cadillac'engineering isso far advanced that "newness" becomes a relativeterm. In fact, there are features found on late model

Cadillacs that are only now being offered on othercars. This is a major^jason-why a Cadillac retainsits value through the years, from buyer to buyer.

Another thing to consider. Cadillac, owners lavishthe.most meticulous care on the cars they are so proudto own. The "car of cars" almost always receivesregular maintenance and servicing by highly skilledand carefully trained mechanics.

Your authorized Cadillac dealer's selection of one-owner models,has never before been so appealing. And hecan probably match one of these fine cars to your budget.

Who knows? Your used Cadillac could possibly bethe "newest" car you've ever owned!

VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADIIUC DEA1S

MILLER PONTIAC-CADILLAC CORPORATIONSt. Georges Ave. ot West Milton RAHWAY, N. J.

CAD/lUC AT THE GENERAL MOTORS WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBIT

I::<••••<$*: A

;;. $;.';.^.:-»:

TERCENTENARY PRESENTATION — A looii rag having the design of the state'snknaryjlggjjfas piesested to-Mayor Robert E. Hendersoa-in behalf-of-the children

- of the city .during tbe Recreation Department's program on Thursday night in Roosevelt___: SchfiOl undltorium. The presentation was made by Jane Wlchrowski, second-fronv left-.

Others shown above are,. left to right,, are Nicholas Deunonaco, general supervisor of theTrttyVplaygrmmdsrAnthoirritoccor^orts^•director, andAlayor Henderson, j j ; __.._: (PMo fry Kfinpfh M. Loniy).

2J58 Children Were Registered HereFor Somrper Playground ProgramGeorge R. Hoagland, super-

intendent of recreation", report-ed yesterday that the totalregistration for the summerprogram was 2,758 children atthe 13 playgrounds. This figureis^25 higher than the last year'slotal. " . " • •

.-Madison Field led- in indivi-dual enrollment with 390. They,

| — w e r e closely followed by TullyiField with a total of 384. Roose-1

felt was third with a total of307. Following were Fianagan,!240; Squire Island, 214; Wil-:

liains, 205; Merck, 182; Stein,!173; Grover Cleveland, 154;

Brennan, 141;—Veterans andMadden, 125 each, and Howard,117.

Nicholas Delmonaco, generalsupervisor, stated that the newactivities, volleyball, wrestlingand weightlifting, were success-ful. Thirty-three boys wereregistered for the wrestling pro-gram which was under the di-rection of Mr. Delmonaco. Hewas assisted by Paul Zong.Anthony Rocco, sports director,said that nine playgrounds hadteams hi the volleyball league.The weightlifting program had25 boys registered. The pro-

grams were under, the directionof Manny Zuber and VinceAndreski.

Thewhich

Littlebegan

Theater group,last year, in-

creased in size. Fifty-eight chil-drenTiad an active part in thisyear's program."-The tennis-instruction,-whichhas proven to be successful, had92 children registered for theseven-week course. Mr. Andre-ski was in charge. He wasassisted.by Miss Patricia Ada-mo and Robert Henderson.

The arts and crafts program,(Continued on Page 8)

Schedules for the opening ofthe city's public schools - onSept. 9 were announced yester-day by Austin L. Singer, super-inlendenti>L5choo!s, _.

The hours for the elementaryschools will be from 8:45 a.m.to 2:45 pjn., which will providei full day of classes, Mr. Sin-;er said. Kindergartens will

be conducted from 8:45 to 11:15a.m. for the morning sessionand from 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. forthe afternoon session.

Full day schedules also arearranged for the high schools.The'junior high classes will befrom 8:20 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. andhe senior high from 8:30 a.m.to 2:55 p.m. Special classes willhave one session, from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

-Superintendentregistration for

Toker AppointedTo AgencStanley Toker of 561 Grove

^>ft kmemfier. oTThe.RahwayRedevelopment Agency, "has

^•'bfltotsppolhtedby t&e,: agency' to be assistant to the executive

vw:difecWjv'Ra^ndnd F . Hander-

The Redevelopment Agencywas advised recently by govern-ment officials that the" scope

d

that it Mild be adviseable toseeS fhe services of a qualifiedassistant to the executive di-rector, The' qualifications de-sired jqr such a '.post era a«™ai;*v^jii.V- jjQealstate,iiom residential anTff

dosfrial, knowledge of landvalues,.plus urban renewal ex-perience.

Th: —Tie7tocalragency-pointed-xnrtby^theJocaL hoard-indicated (Continued-on-Page-?}-

Official Says

DueSeptJBusinessmen of, the city were.arnea thi V b ; Aea this by; Assessorw a n a this jreeV by; Assessor

Anthony fr.-Bdrescfi, that theymirst file thalptengibte-peraonat-property business tax forms bySept. 1. . ' . .

Assessor Boresch said that theforms, PT-1 and PT-2, are re-

i d r f

United fundDistributes

Full-Scale CampaignAim of City G.O.P.

The United Fund of Rahway Republican City Committee andPlans are being made by the'date, and Charles Brame,

has distributed $44,648.24 SO farthis year to its seven memberagencies. This money was raised

• through the voluntary contribu-Jions^of firms,.workers and i

This is the total of allocationsthrough July. Because the fund'sfiscal year runs from Septemberthrough August, the final pay-ment for the year will be madethe end of this month.• The allocations, as announced

by G. Edwin Cook- executive di-rector, are as follows:

Y.M.C.A., .$15,091.62; G i r lScouts, $6,193,90;.Boy Scouts,S6,176.50; RedXross, $9,041.85;Cerebral Palsy Association, ?2,-762.73^Mental Health Associa-"Ron,; ",?2,58?.99,"" and "KetardedChildren, $2,794.65.

In addition, to the $44,648 dis-continued on Page 8) _

l?TT5,000 In LoansGranted by Reliance

mortgage loans were granted bythe board' of directors of fheReliance Savings and Loan As-sociation at Tuesday night'smeeting. In1

Irving St.the office at 1525

It was announced by GeorgeE. Menschlng, president, thatschedules of the 1964 season ofthe Rahway High School varsity Whittier St.aslced him to beipfootball team are available tothe public at the office.

This Week'sNews RecordChurch ZObituaries 2Social 3 ,4 ,7 ,8Editorial 4Directory iClassified -r....... .TTT.-. . . . 5

the candidateTTor a full-scaleelection campaign to start afterLabor Day.

Campaign strategy for thecounciimanic candidates wasdiscussed by Herbert H. Kiehnat the committee's meeting onAug. 10 jn'the Republican head-quarters on Irving St. Coun-cilmen John C. Marsh and Don-ald J. Forsythe spoke about cityaffairs. Ward problems werediscussed by George C. Syme,city chairman and Fifth Wardcandidate; Qudley E. PainterJr., First Ward candidate, AlanArensdorf, Third Ward candt

Fourth Ward officeseeker.Arrangements for the card

party to be .held on Sept. 9 inthe Elizabethtown ConsolidatedGas Co. building were announc-

ypMeffe reported on the plans forthe sixth annual dinner danceon Oct. 10 in the Cross KeysHotel.

Robert Castor, president ofthe Young Republicans, toldabout the G.O.P. picnic to beheld on Sept. 26 from 1 to 7p.m. at Bartlett Field.

Other speakers were WalterCanning, Mr. Marsh's campaignmanager, and Samuel Taylor,manager for Mr. Br*me.

RA:;WAY PUBLIC LIBRARYSEMINARY AVERAHWAY tt-d 8-T?- C

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORDCLARK-COLONIA Merging The Rahway Record, Est 1822 with the Rahway News, Est. 1930 AVENEL -ISELIN

Vol. 142, No. 14 K f ^ i f i SSSS,"!!" 5SK Rahway.N.J., Thursday, August 20, 1964 8 Pages l$e 10 cenTs per copy

School Transfer ProposedPlans to Open SchoolsOn Sept. 9 Announced

Singer saidnew students

will be conducted on Sept. 3, 4and 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. inall schools.

All new entrants to the kin-dergarten must be five yearsold on or before January, 1965.All children entering kindergar-ten must have followed theimmunization schedule as fol-lows: 1. Vaccination; 2. ThreeD.P.T. injections; 3. Three in-jections of poliomyelitis vaccinewith the fourth injection, orbooGtor,' to'~folldw~~nbt soonerthan one year after the thirdinjection, or three doses of Sa-bin vaccine may be substituted

(Continued on Page 8)

Yorrth Will Conduct'.Religious Survavr'

: "At 1 p.nv - today^rapproxl-•mately SS young 'peopinrtirbe leaving the First Presby-terian Church of Avenel tofind oijt what their contem-

poraries in their ownjuid sor-rounfflng""communities"' thinkon a variety .of religions sub-jects.

The survey, according to(he church's youth- director,Walter., Goss, "is an attemptto evaluate trends of think-ing in order for the church tobe better able to know where

the fall and winter pro-gram." A minimum of 500young people will be quesBon--ed. about their beliefs andtheir ideas.

Results of the survey areexpected to be completedwithin the next week or two.

School-AuthmUsUfopeMOf Building's CompletionAustin L. Singer, superinten-

dent of schools, told the RailwayKiwanis Club at its luncheonmeeting yesterday in the ElksClubhouse that endeavors arebeing made to have the newRahway Junior High Schoolbuilding ready for Sept. 9 open-ing of the public schools.

Superintendent Singer, refer-ring to the delays, including astrike, which put the construc-tion behind schedule, listed the"frustrations" which have madeopening of the school on Sept.9 somewhat uncertain.

"At thejpjesent time we arenot certain but we are contin-uing to strive to meet the Sept.9 opening schedule," Mr. Singerdeclared.

Mr. Singer, a member of theclub, took the Klwanians on atour of the new building afterthe- meeting.

It was announced that 35 un-derprivileged children fromthis city are attending CampEndeavor, a summer camp par-tially sponsored by the club.Members are to visit the ScotchPlains camp on Tuesday night.

Decision DelayedOn Used Car LotThe Board of Adjustment de-

cided on Tuesday night to re-serve decision on the request byMiEer Ponliac ^ . C d J U Ctor a variance to permtt use- ota parking lot for display andsale of used cars.

The action was taken after apublic hearing during which thecompany presented its case foiuse of theproperty at Elm Aveand St. George ive.., whichzohed'-forbusmisF within 19 feelof~EtarAve. The firm pivposto have a structure over the lotand to keep the balance of itsproperty as a; lawn.

Objectors to the variance who.testiffed.were.Mortimer.M.-Gib-

he company, did not partici-pate in the hearing as a boardmember. He is the board'spresidenL. .Representing._ Mr.

man N. Wenson of 460 ElmAve. They objected to having aused car lot in a residentialneighborhood. Mr. Gibbonssaid the application for thevariance should have definedthe size of the sign to be erec-

lo-plaee-its-youth-emphasiir ted.-He-alstrsaid thrlot wouldbe detrimental to "healthrcom-fort and convenience." Mr.IVenson, who also said he ob-jects to used car lots, alsocalled attention to the need forsafety precautions concerningthe type of structure.

C. Gordon Miller, president of

Retired Men's Club GivesJoys to County HospitalMembers of the Rahway Re-

tired Men's Club on Tuesdaydelivered a large consignmentof toys and playthings to theChildren's Specialized Hospital,

Hood Conditions in Two Wards AreSubjects of Appeals by Candidates:The. Municipal Council has

been asked by Paul L. Angelo,A total of $415,000 fa^tekulemocr&&:ji2niiidate for coun-

cilman in the Second Ward, andJames J. Kinneally Jr., Demo-cratic candidate in .the ThirdWard, to take steps immediatelyto eliminate the conditions whichhave caused flooding in the twowards. '

Mr. Angelo said that 42 home-Owners on Lower Alden,Dr. and

LegalsS

. . i-. - . . .

g ,.Sports . . . . . ; ; . . . . . . . . . . 8 |problem;1'

them obtain relief from the"dangerous and unsanitary con-dition."

Mr. Kinneally submitted a pe-tition, with 235 signatures' to theCouncil at last week's meeting.Mr. Kinneally asked, that themayor and Council initiate ac-tion to have the Third Wardarea in, the- vicinity of the Or-chard St. brook" "surveyed as tothe cause of the flooding condi-tions, to have specifications forthe elimination of this conditionprepared, and to effect a perma-nent and final solution to the

.The letters from Mr. Kinneallyand' Mr. Angelo was receivedby the Council and ordered filed.

"In 1952 many residents peti-tioned the Council for relief offlooding conditions caused bythe ditch which runs from-Whit-tier St. along the Lower AldenDr. properties," Mr. Angelowrote. "The Council defeated aproposal to alleviate this condi-tion in the Second Ward but'sawfit to construct the 'Big Ditch'in the Fifth Ward at a cost of$100,000 to all of the taxpayersof Rahway; thus leaving theSecond Ward residents to sufferthe flooding and property dam-age for the past 12 years.

"the Second Ward""ditch atthat time was approximately 20inches wide and 14 deep. It isnow 72 inches wide and 39 inchesdeep."

Mr. Ahgelp said he has beentold that 10 small children havebeen rescued at various timesafter having fallen into the ditch:

H t t i b t d th lg

He attributed the enlargement

dustrial P a r k ' s constructionwhich has forced more-surfacewater to drain into the SecondWard./

Mr. Kinneally stated in hisletter:,

"Several of the property own-ers who suffered damage duringthe first of the two floods re-quested that I offer assistancein overcoming this serious condi-tion. Because of this-request Idrew up the petition which hasalready been submitted and towhich the enclosed signaturesare to. be made a part. On theoccasion of the second flood,July 29, 1964, I was called byan affected property owner, dur-ing the height of the flood, towitness its effect. While on thescene I spoke with many of thecitizens and their attitude; theirapathy; their disgust was some-thing to behold. And rightfullyso, for regardless of the causeor origin of this problem, thesepeople are "entitled to immediateaffirmative relief to. prevent a

formerly the Children's CountryHome, Mountainside. More than300 articles were contained inthe wide variety delivered.

Anton Bader, chairman of theclub's w o r k s h o p committee,supervised the delivery, whichhad been preceded by others atfrequent intervals. The officersand attendants at-the home weredeeply gratefnl-forthrlarprilchnation, which was received andarranged by Mrs. Anne Cramerand Frank Alfano_cf_ihe staff,Members of the club participat-ing were escorted through thevarious departments of the in-stitution by Mrs. Doris Westerafter awelco'me by Mrs. MarieHekeler of the office staff.

The facilities and equipmentfor inpatient service are design-ed for children from infancythrough 13 years of age. Olderchildren and adults are treatedin the out-patient department butnot as in-patients. It is a non-profit hospital, well-equippedand staffed to treat children whoare restricted by a physical dis-ability r e q u 1 r i n gprotractedtreatment.

Mr. Bader was assisted on thetrip by Alois Sautter, ReubenWoolford, Charles Heid, AlfredAurich and William F. Davis.Working in preparation for thetrip were Henry Dipple, retiringclub president; George Suckarand Steve..Covely,_a member-ofthe City .Hall staff..

Miller warjoseplvil. Feinberg,local attorney. Testifying forthe company were James

(Continued on Page 8)

Nash to AssumeDuties as HeadOf CurriculumRichard M. Nash, assistant

superintendent of schools -andsecretary of the Board of Edu-:ation, has-beenrassigned~as

head of curriculum, supervision,«s(ruetion~end finance,- it-announced by the board at lastnight's meeting in the Roose-elt School auditorium.•Mr. Nash has been devoting

most of his time to his dutiesas secretary to the board. Inhis duties this year will becomethe successor to (Jsrin A. Grif-fis, general supervise, who retired in June.

Herman Kagan, vice principal', Rahway Senior High School,

was granted a leave of absence,with pay, for the school year•964-65, as vice principal and

was assigned as acting assis-:ant secretary of the board. Hewas given $630 for extra serv-ices for the year. Mr. Kagan,vill assume the duties of theiusiness office.John Kuhlman was assigned

as full-lime vice principal ofRahway Senior High School forthe school year.

William Humphries was ap-pointed director of student per-sonnel service, including workin phychological, attendane andhealth services, for all schoolsat a salary ot $9,100. He willassume the duties of Miss HelenCampbell, who has retired.—Mr.-Humphrles will be- suc-

(Continued on Page 8).

Jn the WindBy the Staff

They are quieter about it thanhe baseball boys are when theyleraid-the arrival of spring, buthe-football'boys already arejut to herald fall. You can findJiem working out at one of theocal playgrounds around dinnerime most any day and theyeally work.According to Rick Wiebush,

enior quarterback, Honor So-:iety member, and parttime:ounterman at Bauer's Confec-ionery, Rahway looks good this:di duu we UiIiiK hea Such a"ce guy that we're- going to

ake his word for it. Besides,vho wants to argue • with any-ody that powerful-looking?

(Continued on Page 8)

Driver HurtIn AccidentSaturdayOne intersection a c c i d e n tlarred an otherwise injury-free

week in Rahway's traffic depart-ment.

Armando G. Mello of 512 Or-chard St. was treated at Rah-way Hospital on Saturday for apossible head injury followingsn-accidentratMadisQn:Av.e,-andGrove St.

Mr. Mello told' police that hehad been going south on Madi-son Ave. and that as he enteredthe Grove St. intersection anautomobile driven by Max M.Robihowitz of 71 Hutchinson St.,Clark, came through the GroveSt. and went directly in frontof him.

Mr. Robinowitz stated that hestopped at fhe intersection asrequired, saw nothing and start-ed across.

Lincoln SchoolTract May Be

•SL.

New PlanTo SolveProblemA revolutionary new plan for

solving one of the most vexingproblems in buying newly builtcooperative apartments h a sbeen introduced by M.U.H.S.Servicing Inc., the operatingarm of Mutual Housing SponsorsInc., a non-profit organizationspecializing in creating middle-income housing in the NewYork-New Jersey area.

The problem is what do co-operators do when, planning farin advance, they find themselvesforced to end rental leases ofscll: their" private-homes- to-move

The Board of "Education" lastnight announced that it will fake'formal action at its Sept. 1Gmeeting on a plan "to deeOieLincoln School property to thechyas a silrfonrneTvKahwayFree PublicLibraryJiuJIding.

The school, constructed in1874. was closed by the boardin June and its pupils and teach-ers transferred to other schools.

The board is to act next monthon a motion to give the pro-perty, which .has frontages onPierpont St.. Central Ave. andSt. George Ave. to the-city. Themotion was proposed after ameeting between the library'sBoard of Trustees, Mayor Rob-ert E, Henderson, MunicipalCouncil and school board attend-ing. A condition of the deed'would be that the 'school"pro-perty revert to school boardownership if a new library build-ing is not constructed within twoyears.

The board, in a statement is-sued last night, also revealedthat it plans to continue the po-licy of open enrollment in theschools.

"When enrollment figures arecompleted by the middle of Sep-tember, vacancies will be an-nounced vby the board," the;tatement reads. "Parents wish-ng to transfer then- children

uld apply after the date ofannouncement:"-

(Continued on Page 8)

City Firerqen StudySchools, IndustriesThe Kahway Fire'Department

under Director of Fire HaroldC. Schweitzer has started a pro-gram designed to give all of thefiremen a through knowledgeoHhe-eityVsehoolsrindustri^ -firemen—to-remain—in-plants and business places.

The program, which will en-the department and itsable

menmore efficiently,

to perform theirhas

dutiesbegun

with visits to the schools. Thenew. Rahway Junior-High Schoolmilding and the Railway Senior

High School addition were visit-ed by firemen on Monday. OftTuesday, at the invitation ofHoward Levy, plant manager,firemen inspected thejjant ofihe-Montel'Cftnsti -Corp. at 1411Campbell St.

The public undoubtedly hasnoticed the movement of fireequipment throughout the cityduring the past few days, Dir-ector Schweitzer said. He saidthe activity has been the re-sult of a stepped-up programto give all firemen greaterknowledge of the city and itsbuildings.

The planned course will in-clude visits to all schools andindustrial plants so firemen willbecome familiar with potentialtrouble spots. This familiariza-tion will make firemen betterable to protect children and in-dustrial jobs should fire break•ont.: Many members of the "de-partment are giving up off-dutytime to take part in the worth-

Committeeman GivenFiremen's BackingThe Rahway Firemen's Re-

lief Association has endorsedRalph Whittle of Roselle for re-election as Union County execu-tive committeeman for the NewJersey Firemen's Association.

Members of the Rahwaygroup are urging all delegates,life mrinbers and alternate dele-gates t> attend the county or-ganization meeting on Tuesdaya t 8 pun. in the American Le-gion Home, Roselle.

while program, Director Schwe-ifzer pointed out.

Buildings in the businesssection are to be inspected soonDirector Schweitzer announced.He said plans.call for on-duty

for duty or emergencies whilemaking inspections.

'A through knowledge of allof the buildings of Rahway willenable men dedicated to savingof lives and to public safetyto better serve the city's tax-payers," "Director Schwiefzerdeclared.

Last night the board approvedthe transfer of the sixth gradeof Columbian School to Roose-velt School.

Letters cqncemlng progress onthe new Rahway Junior HighSchool building and the BaljwaySenior High School addition were-made public. The letterft-tn *h?.tuianl were signed by Eugene"M. Dennis of Leslie M. Denniff '& Sons, Elizabeth, architects forthe two projecls.

Mr JJennis stated that the newbuilding will be ready to receiveteachers orr Sepr.r* In all arc-*;except the gymnasium and lock-er rooms. He added that allutilities, with 1he exception ofiteam heating, will be in opera-tion by Sept. 9 and that theheating system will be readysoon after that date-^inal lawnseeding and grading probablyvill not be completed by Sept.

Mr. Dennis said.

Day Camp's Season EndsTomorrow; Trip PlannedAn active eight-week season

if Camp Fairweather the Rah-vay Y.M.C.A.- day camp pro-

gram, will end tomorrow withmany special events being add-ed to the nearly capacity pro-gram load of previous weeks,t was announced yesterday by3. U. Smith, general secretaryf the local youth organization.

The Camp Fairweather Olym-pics, emphasising competition intrack, f i e l d and swimmingevents, have been conducted all,veek and will be concluded byloon today.

Overnight camp-outs for boysand girls were-held in the "Y"gym on-Tuesday and others areilanned for, tonight. Swimming

New Cantor to AssumeDuties at Temple HereCantor Solomon Stemberg will

assume his new duties as can-tor of" Temple Beth' Torah^arlynext month. He will succeedCantor Isaac Kornfeld who hasleft Rahway to become cantorof a congregation in Quebec,Canada.

Cantor and Mrs. Kornfeld areresiding at 870 Dusamme St.,Quebec City.

Rabbi Samuel Smerling ofTemple Beth Torah will leaveRahway soon to begin his dutiesas. 1r.abbi.of,,Ja congregation inJersey City.

Csntor Steinberg was born inRoumania in 1921, the son ofa cantor. He came to the Unitedi : (Continued on Page 8) SOLOMON STERNBERG

instructions for all campershave continued on a daily basis;outdoor swimming in the parkpool has continued daily.' This 'morning a boating trip to Sur-prise Lake is scheduled to re-place the usual weekly trip toEcho Lake. The trip-of-the-weekwill be taken to Asbury.Parktomorrow. *

On Monday, although the dayprogram will have concluded, afinal trip to the New YorkWorld's Fair will be taken. Pa-rents and friends of day camp-ers will be aecomodated on a"first-come, first served" basis,Mr, Smith said. A trip was takenbefore the day camp began inconnection with Rahway Day a t 'the Fair and a second trip withmore than 100 participating wastaken in the fourth week ofcamp. There has been great in-terest in a third trip so it hasbeen scheduled for Monday. Thebus will leave the "Y" at 8 a.m.and will return at 6 p.m.

During the 1964 season, 280 dif-ferent boys and girls attendedthe day camp which was in theHickory area of Rahway RiverPark. Swimming instruction wasgiven in the "Y" pool everyafternoon..

Elks' Family PicnicScheduled for SundayThe family picnic of.Rahway

Lodge 1075, B.P.O. EffisT willbe held on Sunday, starting atnoon, at the Metuchen ElksGrove on Route 27, Metuchen.

Frank Glagola, chairman, andhis committee have made, ar-rangements to serve the refresh-ments and to provide rides forchildren. There- -also will bemusic and games.

'. J

.£•!>•_*. RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., August 20, 196J

Failure to O.K.

Marsh's TopicCouncilman John C. Marsh,

speaking before the Women's In-dependent Votert Club on Mon-day night at the home ff Mrs.James R. Pkicens, 2365 JowettPL, critized the State HighwayDepartment for failure to ap-prove the request for installa-

EVERYHOME-

MAKER

Rev.First Baptist

James F. Horton, pastorSunday — 9:45 a.m., worship

sen'ice with sermon, 'The Les-sons of Life," by the Rev. DrHarold Husted of Plainfield; mu-sic by the Senior Choir with Cyr-il Blake, minister of music, as

tion of a traffic signal at St.George Ave. and School St.

Councilman Marsh told the 'X>women gathered for the meetingthat the intersection is a dan-gerous one, that at least one-half of the school's pupils crossthe street at the intersectionwhen school is open, that onlya school patrol guard is sta-tioned at the crossing and that organist; 9:45 a.m., Churcha nearby store has a large j School, crib room, nursery, kin-parking lot which increases thejdergarten and first, second andhazard when cars use the lot. | third grades, until noon; 11 a.m

"I estimate that as many as Church School, junior through200 cars enter and exit throughSchool St. in a day and thepotential danger to the childrenattending Franklin School becomes the gr^ate^ in the rityof Rahway," Mr. Marsh declared. "Also, to go a step fur

jther in determining the danger!chanst with the Rev. William

] of this street, is the fact that' Forrest rector «f St. Ma'1'-business establishments are lo i •,,,,. h ''nrteret. "fficistinccated on the opposite side of St. iGeorge AVP. These establishments have limited parking fa

Church Services

. derailments.'»v R p m , S»ninr O"

•il ' uul's Episcopal

P- rhristoph<jr Xioh

rectorSunday - 9:30 a.m., Holy Eu-

to bring peaceto the household

Today's liomemaker flnda it in-creasingly important to main-tain an atmosphere of pears intho family, where each memborran find strength to m«>t theproblems of tho outsiHe *""orM.

Iu Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures by MaryBaker Eddy many famili**) profinding tho intelligent •>-.••<-•-• t-sli their problem*

Science and Health may be,read or examined, tp^ether withtho Bible, at any ChristianScience_Reading Room °» >*.may be purch.i.1"^ »f S3

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM

830 JEFFERSON AVE• RAHWAY •

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYSNOON TO S P.M.WEDNESDAYSG:00 - 7:30 P.M.

cilities so anyone using theirsen-ices are forced either to useKoos parking lot or park onthe east side of St. George Ave.,

! With no traffic light to airl; them, crossing St. George Ave •I has become a horror and a,• nigiitmarp "\ Mr. Marsh said that Keith:: Ro««er. sup^'vi^ng engine***" tothe Burenu of Flanning andTraffic of 'he State Hiphwnv Dopa'tmen', i" dnnying the (raffie light for the corner, 'iid potmen''"n that t''f st"-H was avital Tossing for Frank!"'^"hpH children and "hoppers

I am starting a campaignthrough our state senator, Nel-son Stamler, to explore the possibility of removing local trafficproblems from the State High-way, Department and turning theresponsibility over to the localmunicipal governments whichare acquainted with local conditions and can expedite safetyprecaution with dispatch," Mr.Marsh stated. "This, of course,must be done by legislation asall traffic signals are under thejurisdiction of the State High-way Department."

Walter F. Canning, campaign

Holv Comforter Episrnpnl

Rev. William A. Guerrazzi,

sen'ice and Church School foichildren four to eight years o:age, nursery for young children

Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m., adulstudy program.

Thursday — 7 p.m., youtfprayer service.

First Presbyterian, AvenelSunday — 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m

worship services with sermoby Chaplain John Ettershank Jr.of the Army.

Today — 7 p.m., Junior hijjtyoung people's meeting.^

Tomorrow — 7 p.m., Key-Men,8:30 p.m., Church Mice motionpicture about New Jersey to bshown.

Tuesday -- 3:30 a.m., TermitiFellowship.

Wrdnesday — 7 p.m., Senioru1' voimg people's meeting.

Sunday —Communion:

7:30 a.m.. Holy9:30 a.m.. Morn-

First Presbyterian• Rev. Eugene W. Ebert, pjistorI Monday — 9 a.m., VacationChurch School starts; sessionsdaily from--8 a.m. to.. noonH>rough Aug. 28.

St. John thp Baptist RntstanOrthodox Greek Church

Rev. Theophil D. Kr«chel. rectorSunday 8 a m , Pn-Lihrgy

In- 1» it

u'f!''

Now

Rot ->rt .1 On'i'

Church of VisitationMost Rev. Peter Zurawetsky

archbishopSundpv '— 8

service of thea.m., religiousChrist Catholic

940 Leesville Ave.

i IT-i ' h u r c h of ' '"'-i

Sunday -an''

11 a.m , wonSundav S-ioH insen'ice

the church hpiMinp M P°" '<•(ferson Ave.

Wednesday » r ' " '•"=''monial se' vice

TVpsday and Thursday, 'iconto 3 p m ind Wednesday. (i tc7 10 p m 'pading room npo"

St Agnes Roman Catholic"ev. Denis J. Whalen, pastor

Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11" m and 12:15 p.m., Masses

Monday through Saturday —| ^ and 8 a tn.. Masses.j Monday. Wednesday and Fri-

hi [.day, 8 to 8:30 p.m., and Satur-day, 3-30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to" p m confessions. -

| Synod AssistantTo Preach Sun.At Zion Church

The Rev. Edwin R. Eastman,assistant to the president of theNew Jersey • Synod, LutheranChurch in America, will supplythe pulpit at Zion LutheranChurch on Sunday.

Pastor Eastman, a formermember of Zion Church, wasordained to the Lutheran min-istry in 1956 by the LutheranSynod of New Jersey. He is theson'of Mrs. Raymond EastmanSr. of- 10fifl'-TOrra-Pl.»'SMl-1he-late Mr. Eastman. A graduatof Rahway High School aniWagner College, Staten IslandN.Y. he received his theologicaltraining at the Lutheran Theo-logical Seminary, Philadelphia,Pa.

From the time of his ordination in 1956 until 1963, the Pas.tor Eastman was pastor of StPaul's Lutheran Church, Beach-wood.

During his pastorate a planof relocation was completedwitlL ihe_building of n newchurch on Route 9 and the purchase of a new parsonage. LasjeacJPastor £astman-was elect-ed to his present executive positlon by the executive board othe New Jersey Synod and wasformally installed on Nov. 24 inservices held in Zion ChurchHis supervisory position in thesynod includes the fields o;tewardship, evangelism and

i i

manager for Mr. Marsh,1 who isseeking reelection in the SecondWard, welcomed the group to•'the growing team of Marshworkers in -the-ward.--—

SERVING RAHWAY AND VICINITY

UNION COUNTY'S ONLY JEWISH FUNERAL HOME

KREITZMAN'SJEWlSHTvfEMOIUAL ROME ~ ,

954 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J., FL1-9300Spidous Cbipeli Air Conditioned • Attendant Parkins

Director, Allan L. Kreitzrran

St. Mary's Roman CatholicRev. Joseph E. Murphy, pastor

Sunday — 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11a.m. and noon. Masses, in thechurch; 9, 10, and 11 a.m. andnoon. Masses, in the auditorium.

St. Mark's Roman Catholic'ev. Charles F. Buttner, pastor

Sunday - 7:45, 8, 9, 10 andi a.m. and noon, Masses.Thursday - • fi p.m., St. Jude

Rev.Ebenetcr A.M.E.

Jesse F. Owens, pastorhi

Osceola Presbyterian"Rev."Wilfiim""MrElliotrjrTJ"ffie~New'York World's Fair.

pSunday — 11 a.m., worship

service with sermon T>y the pas-tor; ?:30 a:m., Sunday School.

Saturday — 9 a.m., Sundayj School to leave for bus trip to

pastorSunday — 9 and 10:15 a.m.

worship services with sermon• 'The Purpose of Spritual Foun-dations," by the pastor.' Today — 8 p.m., Senior Choir.

Aug. 27 — 7:30 p.m., ChristianEducation Committee; 8 p.m.,Senior Choir:

Willow Grove PresbyterianRev. Julian Alexander Jr.,

pastorSunday — 10 a.m. worship

Zion LutheranRev. Frederick Fairclough,

pastorSunday — 9:30 a.m., worship

service with sermon by theRev. Edwin R. Eastman, assist-ant to the president of the New~JeTsey~SvnodrLTitheran-Chnrchin America, and a ministerialson of Zion Church; music to bein charge of Howard Krippen-dorf, organist, with the introitand offeratory solo to be sung

here's onetcay to achieve letter grades in school

goodstudy

• lightingBecause good homework skills are vitally important to scholastic achieve-ment, yourchild deserves his own well lighted private study area. Plannedlighting lets a student relax, concentrate better. Homework is finishedfaster, more accurately, with less nerve and eye fatigue.

Study areas tips: Provide a flat-top desk or table with a non-glossy topthat Is light in color. Place the desk or table against a wall (never facing awindow). Eye position should be at least 14 inches abovethe work surface.Books and other reading matter should be propped up about 30 degreestoward the eyes. The study lamps should provide at least 150-watts of light.

give your children good study lighting

PUBLIC SfRVlCE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYTnpajifli Stnmrt of I Great SUti

by Mrs. Edna Hedeman; childcare provided during the ser-vice; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schoolclasses in the Parish House forscholars of the nursery, kinder-garten and primary depart-ments.

Christian and MissionaryAlliance

Sunday — 11 a.m., worshipservice; 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool; 6 p.m., Alliance Youth

missions. He hasthe synod's Board

Americanserved on yof Social Missions and Commit-ee on Worship and was the se-

cretary of the Central Districtof the synod.

Pastor Eastman is married tothe former.Miss Anne Self ofJohnstown, Pa. They are theparents of a daughter, DebraHe is supplying Zion's pulpitfor the vacation absence of theRev. Frederick Fairclough, pas-

R. H. S. ProgramWill BecomeMemorialThe 1954 Rahway High School

football program will be dedica-ted—to—Robert—Graeme,—latepresident of the Sideliners, Itivas decided at a special meet-ing of the organization's board

directors on Friday in theiffice.of the secretary, Ralph. Simth. .Albert R. Hasbrouck Jr. hasisnmpd flip nffipp nf prpsidpnt

and Albert C. Koehler has beenelected vice president, it wasannounced. Mr. Hasbrouck planso call an organization meetnighe first part of next month.•A new director will-be elected

at the general membershipmeeting on Sept. 24 to fill theunexpired term of Mr. Koehler.

General repairs to the re-reshment stand at VeteransMemorial Field will be madelater this month, it was an-nounced.

Member organizations of theJoint Commission are the Amer-can College of Physicians,American College of Surgeons,American Hospital Associationand American Medical Associa-tion.

7 p.m., evangelis-ic service.W e d n e s d a y —7:45 p.m.,

irayer service.

WITHOUT YOUR CONFIDENCEWE COULD NOT EXIST ORMERIT YOUR CONSIDERATION.

Sotuf

2J5 West Milton Avenue• Rahway •

DirectorsDavid B. Crabiel

Charles A. BrelimEdna M. Lehrer

Manager

REV. E. R. EASTMAN

Hospital GivenIts AccreditationFor 3 YearsRahway Hospital has been

advised by the board of com-missioners of the Joint Com-mission on Accreditation of Hos-pitals that it has been given fullaccreditation for a period ofthree years, it was announcedyesterday by the administrator,George A. Van Gemert.

The Joint Commission was es-tablished to insure the highestpossible standards of patientcare and periodically examineshospital facilities, techniques,nursing care, services, records,safety programs and generalorganization. Hospitals whichseek accreditation and me$ theprescribed standards are grant-ed the right to display the Certi-fication of Accreditation. Thereis no law or regulation that says'

hospital must seek accredita-tion. It is a decision voluntarilymade by the individual hospi-tal.

T IRA MrFARBERIra Michael Farber, 64, of 102

West Cherry St/ president ofthe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control, died onThursday in Rahway Hospitalafter a long illness.

Mr. Farber was born in NewYork City, the son of the lateBenjamin and Ernestine Green-berg Farber. He resided In New-ark before coming to this, cityto 1914. Mr. Farber was a 1927graduate of New Jersey LawSchool. He was a member of

, the Republican City Committeefrom the Fifth Ward and anassistant sergeant-at-arms forthe State Assembly. He was aretired security guard at MerckCo" Inc. Mr. Farber had served

as president of the RahwayHebrew Congregation. -

A member of Rahway Post 5,American Legion, was a pastcommander of the post. He alsowas a member of Rahway Lodge1075, B.P.O. Elks, and Mt. NeboLodge 248, F. / A.M., Elizabeth.

Survlvlng~are~hls~wlferMrs.Rose Kreisberg Farber;. twodaughters, Mrs. Audrey C. Owenof Highland Park and Mrs. Flor-ence Abrams of Plainfield; twosons, Jerome C. Farber of SaltLake City, Utah, "and Hillmrd

IRA M. FARBERAs he -appeared

many years ago.

way Cemetery.Ttere was a Litany for Mrs

Turner on Sunday night at thefuneral home with Father For-rest as the leader.

Eureka Chapter held a ser-vice on Sunday night and mem-bers of_Lafayette_Lodge-27^F.& A.M., paid their respects ina group.

MRS. SUSAN MARTENS-Mrs. Susan Dieckmath-Mar-

tens -of 201-West-Milton:Ave.-Farber of Brooklyn, N.Y.; thrpp died on Saturday at the homesisters, Mrs. Rose Simeis and o f n e r son-Maw and daughter,Mrs. Martha Winston,' both of I Dr. and Mrs. Manley C. Willi-Brooklyn, and Mrs. Pauline'ams of 1237 Bryant St., afterRosen of Newark; a brother-;a short illness.Harold Farber of Springfield, Mrs. Martens was born inand five grandchildren. ' |Jersey City 79 years ago and

h d b i d t f hi iFuneral services were conducted on Friday afternoon byRabbi Theodore B. Halberstad-ter in the Lehrer Funeral Home275 West Milton Ave. Mt. NeboLodge held services earlier thatafternoon in the funeral homeInterment was fn Beth IsraelCemetery, Woodbridge.

. MISS HILDA C. BASTMiss Hilda C. Bast of 2013

Rutherford St. died on Aug. 12I in Rahway Hospital after a briefillness at the age of 62.

Miss Bast was a life-long resi-dent of Rahway and was a mem-ber of St. Mark's Church. Herparents were the late Augustand Anna Buehner Bast. She issurvived by three brothers, Fire

Vacation ChurchSchool-Wffl-BeH*Held Next Week

The -second one-week Churcl)School'will be held1 next weekstarting Mondrf! at the FirstPresbyterian Church, West M a r f c . ; church with the Rev.

Capt. Francis Bast of Rahway,Anthony Bast of Elizabeth, andAugust Bast of Rahway. Anotherbrother, Joseph V. Bast, diedin Oct., 1961. Also surviving are:iree-sistersT-the-Misse8-MaFy-;. Bast, Anna C. Bast and Gert-

rude Ar Bast at home.The funeral was held on Mon-

day from the Thomas F. Hig-gins' Sons Funeral Home, 1116Bryant St. A Solemn High Massof Requiem was offered at St.

irand Ave. and ChurcTTSt."Helping Camp Endeavor,'

the fresh air camp on Watch-ung Mountain, w'll be one of thethemes at the school. All boys

rftahway, Clarkand Colonia area who are en-ering kindergarten.through the

sixth grade will be welcome toregister for classes at thechurch at 9:30 a.m. on Mon-day. Stories, songs, art workand crafts will be featured eachday and school -will be dismiss-ed at noon. A registration feewill cover the cost of materialsarid"reTreshmen1sr

Mrs. Jesse Lounsberry, direc-tor of Camp Endeavor, willihow color slides of the camp.cUvities on.the first day of- the

school. The boys and girls willmake useful- articles for the

amp and the daily offeringwill be dedicated to helpingother children attend camp. Theeachers at the school have visit-

ed Camp Endeavor so they canprovide first-hand information,o the students. Further infor-mation may be obtained fromthe church office mornings or

Charles F . Buttner, celebrant;the Rev. Thaddeus Zuber, dea-•on, and the Rev. Edward Ei-lert, sub-deacon. The intermentwas in St. Mary's Cemeterywhere Father Zuber saidprayers. The pallbearers wereJohn Stephens, Raymond Hook'Raymond Mauser, Victor Pol-lard, Morgan Mackey and Jo-seph Moran.

MRS. HANNAH TURNERMrs. Hannah Elizabeth Turn-

er of 1286 Pierce St., widow ofLewis F. Turner, died on Fri-day in Rahway Hospital after a

rom the director,Christoffers.

Mrs. A. L.

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ong illness.Born in Elizabeth

ago, Mrs. Turner75 yearswas the

daughter of the late Edward R.and Sarah Barnes Merrill. Sheresided on Staten Island, N.Y.,and in Perth Amboy beforecoming to this city 51 yearsago. Her husband died on Dec.27, .1931.

Mrs. Turner was a member of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch where she had been asoprano in the choir and a pastpresident and past secretary ofthe Women's Circle. She was amember and former officer ofEureka Chapter 2, Order of theEastern Star,-Elizabeth, ancTa]former president of the Colum-bian School Parent-Teacher As-sociation.

Surviving are a son, Lewis. Turner, with whom j h e re-

sided, and a niece, Mrs. Florence Merrill of Linden.

Funeral services were onMonday in the Lehrer FuneralHeme, 275 West Milton-Aye-,and in St. Paul's Church where"tfiere~was sTRequlemEu'charistand Burial Office with the Rev.William: F. Forrest, rector ofSt. Mark's Church, Carteret, of-ficiating. Interment was in Rah-

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150* W. Inmtn Ave.,

had been a resident of this cityfor 78 years, She. was a lifemember and one of the oldestmembers of the Second Presby-terian Church. Her parents werethe late William and CatherineDrake Mays.

Her first husband, ChristianH. Dieckman, dfed-in 1925. Fred-erick F. Martens, her secondhusband, died in 1941.

In addition to Mrs. Williams,another daughter, Mrs. HarrySimmons of this city; fourgrandchildren and seven great-grandchildren survive.

Funeral services were con-ducted on Tuesday at Mrs. Mar-tens' home by the Rev. DonaldMiesel, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church here. Prayerswere offered at the RahwayCemetery by the Rev. Mr. Mei-sel. Funeral arrangements weremade by the Pettit FuneralHome, 371 West-Milton-Jlve.

Pallbearers were Dr. Willi-ams, Jeffery and Christian Wil-liams, Gene Gentsch, Mr. Sim-mons and James Wright •

MRS. MYRTLE LEROUXMrs. Myrtle G. Leroux of

218 South Stiles St., Linden,-formerly of thlsrdty, died yes* •terday in St Elizabeth Hospital, IElizabeth, after a long illness.'

Mrs. Leroux, who was 60, was|T»rn!Oersey~CW anil resided:in this city for many years be-fore moving to Linden 13 yearsago. She was employed for 13years in the Food Fair Storesoffice in Linden. She attendedthe First Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, EugeneJ. Leroux of Amherst, Wise.; abrother, Clarence Natton ofBayonne; a sister, Mrs. Haw-thorne of Gulfport, Fla., for-merly of this city, and threegrandchildren.•rcJEjffiOT jfcWTO'es- mill -be eon-ducted by the Rev. Eugene' W.Foote, pastor of the FirstMethodist Church, on Saturdayat 9:30 a.m. in " the-Petttt"""Funeral Home, 371 West Mil-ton Ave. Interment will be in .Jersey City Cemetery.

Circle Players _Are Accepting ~New MemBers •The Circle Players of W66d-~:

bridge are accepting associate ;member3hips-forthe-1984-65-sea^^sonV"An""'assbciate" member is 'one -who- buys a ticket to each-; — |of the four plays in advance of ;the season. :

Associate members, number- ."ing more than 300, have tradi-_;tionally received choice seatson their favorite nights. They •'have served as patrons for thetheater group for many years. •Through their perennial interest „•pre-seasonal expenditures can.'be met, and as a result," plays".presented. -

The plays, all Broadway suc-cesses, are as follows: "Oh '-—|Men! Oh Women!," a comedy "which will open on. Sept. 25; ~"Sunday in New York," acomedy, to be presented earlyin December; "A Far Country," :which will open in early Febru-ary, Arthur Miller's classic, "••"The Crucible," to be presented .in early May. ;

'Credits and Debits'Subject of Sermon

"Credits and Debits" will bethe sermon subject of the Rev.Frank A. P. Pehrson, execu-tive of the Presbyterian Synodof New Jersey, at the unionworship services on Sunday at9 a.m. in the First Methodist ;Church and at 11 a.m. in the •Second Presbyterian Church. ;

The service Js fceing ar-:'•"•'ranged by the FirstjMethodist ,.-Church. ; . , T

WEEKS OFiood Heading

For only pennies a week you can keep posted on all tdevital goings-on In your hometown area."" To keep abreastof your City Hal], Board of Education, social and sport-Ing events—subscribe today to your hometown weekl?newspaper—Rahway News-Record.

EDITORIAL . . . Redesigned format for easyreading. Informative, provocative . . .always written from the local angle.

—SP-ORTS-r-»-^-Complete-sport-news^-eporting-of all local events. Follow your favoritesport and teams every week ui the News-Record. —

SOCIALS . . . Goings-on 'bout Rahway, Clark,-—Avenel -and-€olonla—r T . engagenrentsr—r~~~

weddings . . . all about people you know,your friends and neighbors.

CLASSIFIED . . . The marketplace of thearea . . . buy or sell . . . look for a job. < . or seek help wanted. An action-packed part of the News-Record.

. ADVERTISING . . . Advertising IS news . . .- • especially when .your local merchants

keep you posted on money-saving values. . . in all the popular, nationally adver-

tised brands.

CHURCH . . . ^Complete local church direc- 'tory . . . w<th weekly schedule of events. . . time of services.

SCHOOL Keep posted on all- school events. . . its problems . . . growth , . . accom-plishments . . . PTA meetings . . . allinterestingly reported from the local

' angle.

FRONT PAGE . . . Responsible reportingjorresponsible citizens . . . in the only news-paper that really cares about, Rahway. " "For your'best Interest and for the. goodof. Rahway, your News-Record is yourwatch:giwrd. Keep posted. - . —

L"EGALS . . . Your News-Record is the legalnewspaper-for-Rahway-and-eiark-.-r rand ft will pay you to keep abreast of allthe published notices- . .-one-of t h e — - •most important services rendered by yourhometown newspaper.

• Yes, we'd like to subscribe to Rahway's biggest! bargain . . . and get 52 issues ol the News-Record• for only $3.00. ~

! • Please enter my subscription for the News-Record for

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i

Rummage SaleWill BenefitCancer Society

The fall rummage and furni-ture sale for benefit of Rahway-Clark Unit, American Cancer

- Society, is beings arranged byMrs. Arnold J. Morway, ser-vice chairman of the unit.

Mrs. Morway and the vicechairmen, Mrs. William Muthand- Mrs. Gertrude McBride,will manage the sale from Sept.1 through October at 1478 MainSt. The sale hours will be 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Mrs. Monvay also meets withother volunteers from 9 a.m.to 4:30 p.m-on-Wednesdays at59 West Main St. to sew dress-ings_for cancer patients. Thedressings are provided for pa-tients free of charge. Mrs. Mor-way reports that there areenough volunteers working but

stated there Is a pressing needfor white cloth.

BirthsChildren born in Rahway Hos-

pital within the past two weeksare as follows:

Aug. 6Boy, Joseph and Hilda Mayer

of 153 Cypress Dr., Colonia.Aug. 7

Girl, John and-Margaret Stul-ack of 861 West Inman Ave.

XJirl, Francis and MargaretSwitzer of 1924 Barnett St.

DBIVMH THEATREtPARKWiYKH

JWCTI0N25BJCEJ£lLBJC

Ut Run. Perth Amboy 11A THRILLING NEW DRAMA WITH

Inoer BarbaraZSiTEVENS TTIDEN

"THE NEW INTERNS"and their New Loves ! !

Debby ReynoldsAndy Griffith

"THE 2nd TIMEAROUND11

Auxiliary VotesTo Pay $3,000Toward Pledge

The Women's Auxiliary ofRahway Memorial Hospital has

inot been idle during the sum-mer.

At a recent board meetingpresided over by the presidenMrs. Robert L. Jones, it wa:voted to give $3,000 to the boafiof governors of the hospitalThis reduces their pledge 0$50,0004o. $13,300. A new anc

Girl, John-and Joann Fogia--«{- 1-JI^UI rartrtakeirby volunteerdaily to the patients' rooms tcenable them to buy magazinescosmetics, small gifts and articles for their personal use, ha:been purchased.

A lawn party and tea will bheld on Sept. 13 from 3:30 to7:30 p.m. at the home of Drand'Mrs. A. L. Paraskevas onMiddlesex Ave., Colonia, undeithe sponsorship of the ColoniOaks Twigs. The proceeds willbe" divided" between RahwayHospital and the new John F

427 Woodbine Ave., Avenel.Boy, Richard and *Maryann

Huzarof 44-New Dover Rd.,Iselin.

Boy, Walter and Linda Ander-son of 1634 Church Si.

Girl, Frank and Patricia Find-ers of' 1528 Totten St.

Girl, Ronald and Cynthia Os-trowski of 85 McLean St., Iselin.

Girl, Robert and BarbaraMartin of 111 Prescott ..Turn,Clark.

Boy, Arthur and Dorothy Nel-son-of^54-Clark-PI.,-Avenel;

Girl, John and-Linda Shamusof-2025-Oliver-Sfc

Ang. 9Boy, Norman and Sydna Zel-

mer of 10 Dawn Dr., Clark.Boy, William, and Patricia

Thibault of 20 Linda Ave., Co-lonia.

Boy, Kenneth and Mary EllenGreen of 1742 Park St.

Aug. 10Boy, Walter and Doreen Pa-

wowitz of 80 Rudolph Ave.Girl, Joseph and Anne Durkos

of 22 Westbury Rd:, Iselin.

Miss Jean Ruffini to BeBride of Louis Peluso

1 :1

Kennedy "Memorial HospitalEdison.

Two new members, Mrs. Anthony J. Abate and Mrs. C. HYauch, both of Rahway, wer<wekbmedlnto Ihe'auxlliary.

New Jersey has more than70 research installations in thState employing thousands oltechnical people. Many of theseindustrial concerns arc represented, \vith"7aculty membersfrom science and engineeringschools, in the State in a Re-search and Development Counell. • _ M.

at the

"Friendly, Progressive Bank"WHERE THE FOLLOWING BANKINGSERVICES ARE AVAILABLE TO YOU

PASSBOOK

We have served the citizens of Rahway and the adjoin-ing communities for over 113 years. Over ten thousand ofthese citizens presently deposit their savings with_us^ Thisshow of confidence in our dependability has built our reputa-tion, and our reputation is STABILITY. ~ "

We extend to you a. hearty invitation to joirrjyourfriends and neighbors by opening an tfeedurrf-at the~big,^ d t b k i t l l :

THIS ASSURANCE OF DEPENDABILITY HAS

BUILT OUR REPUTATION OF STABILITY

RAHWAYSAVINGS INSTITUTION

1500 Irving Street FUIron 8-1800 Rahway

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

"BANKING AND BOUQUETS" will be hold againon.SepV I?• For Detaijs, call FU 8-1800.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ruffiniof 10-15 Milton Blvd. have an-nounced the engagement oftheir 7daugllter, Miss Jean R.Ruffini, to Louis M. Peluso, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludmerof 537 Linden Ave.

Miss Ruffini. an alumna ofRahway High School, is an hon-or student at Glassboro StateCollege, ^where she is majoringin kindergarten-primary educa-tion.

Mr. Peluso. also-a RahwayHigh School graduate, is a sen-ior at Mount Saint Mary's Col-lege, Emmitsburg, Md. He ex-pects to be graduated in Junewith a bachelor of science de-gree in business administration.

Local Girl WinsState Contest,Title, Prizes-iLittle-Miss-RahwayA-DebraLynn Amasio of 1055 Jefferson

MISS JEAN RUFFINI

erwas-crowned ""Little'MissNew Jersey" at Point PleasantoirSalurday during Uie~sTR>rcTesort's Big Sea Day.

The Rahway girl, daughter ofMr. and. Mrs. Charles Amasiowas crowned by last year's"Little Miss New Jersey" andreceived her royal cape from"Miss Rheingold." Gov. RichardJ. Hughes, present for Big SeaDay ceremonies, invited theAmasio family to be his guestsfor luncheon. Debra was theguest of honor for the PointPleasant Jaycees' parade andother festivities during the aft-ernoon.

Gifts presented to Debra in-cluded a $100 Savings Bond andother prizes totaling more than$200.

Robert J. Rowland, RahwayJaycee chairman, supervisedactivities and served-as her es-cort during the day.

Robert J. McCartney, a com-mittee member, said yesterdaythat Debra will be present atstate and local functions of theJaycees during the coming year.

National State BankDividend Declared

The board of directors of tinNational State Bank of Elizabelli lias declared a quarter!}dividend of 20 ccnis a sharepayable on Sept. 14 to storkholders of record on Aug 28.

This in an increase of fivecents per share over formerdividents and will mean pavment of 80 cents annual dklidend.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thur;., August 20, 1964 Paga

County Gets $178,946From Taxes Paid

Surrogate Mary C. Kananthas reported that the count\treasurer had received a checkin the a'mount of $178,94fi.81 representing a 5 per cent returnto the county on all inheritancetaxes paid on estates of DnionCounty residents for the periodfrom July 1, 1963, through June30^1964. This was in excess of113.9-36.81 over the anticipatedrevenue of 585,000 included in

ON DEAN'S LIST the 1954 budget. In 1963 the reCLARK — Michael G. Car-! venue from this source was $92.

lisle of 87 Amelia Dr. was 201.36.

named to the dean's-list at Seton A gallon o( distilled wateiHall University, South Orange, costs more than twice as muchforth riBflr 'for-the ""a~gallon of gasoline'

SOT FIRST TO

r»hy -1 ':or>tr»l, Wcstfi"ld, N J AD ? 5 ' " / ^ ^ / «JlttlLl'•',:iv v ! „ (, Opnn Monday Hi.ill •>

AIR-CONDITIONEDocdufe

Timely Rains HelpedNew Jersey's CropsTimely rains during July

brought relief from thp bxn-month drought that had plaguedNew Jersey farmers and haveimproved prospects for manycrops, according to the Augustreport of the New Jersey CropReporting Service, issued thisweek'.

The report points out,ever, that many irrigation facili-ties are still in use and pro-longed reliance on irrigation tokeep crops growing has resulted

duction costs. The welcomeainfall renewed growth of for-

age crops, pastures, field cornnd soybeans, and added size to10th apples and peaches. How-iver, rains were too late to sizemions, early tomatoes andweet corn. --

PADDED DASHBOARDBuying a new car this year?

Be sure that it is equipped withpadded dash and instrument

'mm-BUSINESS

TONl 6 TERltwo miicJiievoui chimpaniccj

4 »nd 9:30 p. m. «>«y tfiy , (

HOWARD C OLIVIAic/obilia; one-hind

Mexican iron jiw atrijlitl*

(n»W ihow every Monjty)'JMMER SHOWCASE

bfoidcaill 10 o'dodc Fridjyi

RiJei H P"'co Mondayi in Auguil

OLYMPIC PARK' rimsroH-'Mmtwoot '

Rahway Theatre1601 IRVING STREET

AY.:NEWTJ

FU 8-1250

JElayingJCow

Peter Sellers Eikc Sonimer

"A Shot in theDark"

And

"(33 Squadron"

Starting: August 26th

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Cournspeakindependday ni|JamesPL, criDepartprove

Campaign StrategyOf G.O.P. Outlined

An just about everyone must know, the standardpublic opinion polls all give President Johnson a wideedge over Senator Goldwater. Some have placed theJohnson lead in popular vote at the almost unbeliev-able figure of seven to three. And most of the com-mentators have pretty well written off the Goldwaterchances and assume a Johnson election.

• These are facts of moment to the Republicanswho are concerned not only with electing a President,but in holding and, if possible, increasing their strengthin Congress, in the state capitals, and in lesser poli-tical divisions. But they certainly have not caused anynoticeable despair within the ranks of the Goldwaterfollowers, Vnr, thf Qnlrfwat^r str^pfP"*"'* plparly be-lieve, the polls have shown a capacity for major errorin forecasting primaries and other political contests.In their view, the situation of today will not be thesituation in November after Goldwater has had achance to stump the country and present his programs,harder and in more specific detail than has been thecase until now. Most important of all, they believethat there are millions of voters in thi<? country whohave not hi»d a candidate representative of their views

Your PublicLibrary

By MINNIE S. CHAPINDirector, Public Library

We still have several articlesof clothing hanging in the li-brary that have never beenclaimed. Among them is a blueleather jacket, a black raincoat,sneakers, mittens and a ker-chief. If they are not claimedin a few weeks, we shall have toget rid of them. A filled hat-rack is not the most attractive

piece of furniture to have

RECENT ADDITIONSBLIND HEART, by Storm

Jameson. The South of Franceis the setting for this fine novelby an admirable storyteller. TheGreek restauranteur, AristideMichal, loses his savings and hischarming restaurant through thetreachery of the two peope headores — his common-law wifeand their adopted son. Aristide

tobt

Tolacreas'tain <thufican Iproh)

InKeyBakefindialit)

ScleadtheSriemaj

CH

and wants and that these voters, whose strength is :proves'"h'is'gVe taesV by"his"far greater than any poll indicates, will enthusiastically I action to all the misfortunesturn out for Goldwator and bring him. and the party that befall him. Read the storygenerally, victory. for yourself.

U.S. News & World Report has done an excellent j THE GOLDEN KEEL, by Dcs-job in summing up Goldwater strategy and in point- imond Bagley. An internationaling to historical precedents that deny the idoa that} adventure tale about a losfanv candidate is a t all likely to garner in 70 pPr cent | t r c a s u r e Whenthe Alliesor'so of the vote. In al' the elections since t ie Civil jWar, m f«*. only t vo Prudent* have

G.A.VanGemertNamed DirectorOf Area Bank

George A. Van Gemert, ad-ministrator of Rahway Hospital,has been elected to the boardof directors of the Clark StateBank.

Before joining the hospitalstaff seven years ago as assis-tant administrator, Mr. VanGemert had held similar postsat the United Mine WorkersHospital Association in Ken-tucky and Washington. He serv-ed as consultant for the re-cently - completed.additioa.tethe Rahway Hospital and ha:done similar work in the consiurctlon of other Iwspital facilities in the area.

A member of the board otrustees of the "Union CountHeart Association, Mr. VanGemert holds memberships irthe American Association olHospital Accountants, New Jer-sey Hospital Association, NewJersey Public Health Associa-tion, Royal Society of HealthArea Administrator's Counciand Elizabeth Hospital Council:He makes his home at 220 Wes

lost r c a s u r e - When-the Allies-landMussolini's v f|

j " 1 inpersonal fortune was secretlymove-* north by the Nazi A.S.

much a s <>0 v°r cext of that vo t e Harding, in 'P2O.jA s j( n r a r c d U)(, c o a s t i t v a n .with 60 4 per cpnt, and Roospvlt, n 193R, v\n>h fin 8: j ^ ^ i 7)OVor (0 kg s e e n

rent. Two rTasidents Tnirtrvn a- <i Kennedy j;"irif>d ' This is a fictional account '6!office with a •rifle less tha't half of thp ]x>p lat \ntpj"hat happened to the convoy,in elections ir which t

popular support' | THF OTHER KINGDOM, by

' Victor Pnre. A well-written nov-

What, then, is the Republican strat.pgy, <>n „ statp p l a h o u t a n I r i s n student-athleteby-state, region-by-region basis? U.S. Nev-'-s cje«ribpfi.ffho is

r in gaining tojieat theit this way. Heavy inroads are to be made ir the d<*ep J"" ' '" ' 'South, and 74 electoral votes gained thprp Th°n 3 0 ' " 1

undw four minute record for the

g , W E N T TQ raE W 0 Q D S :

will come from the Rocky Mountain states, 106 from T H E AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Athe Middle_jyest, and 24 from the BoHer and Npw|BIRD PHOTOGRAPHER byEngland states. That, should it happen, would bring' Ronald Austing. As a 13-'year-the G.O.P. to within 36 electoral votes of the 270 need- 0|d boy in Ohio, Mr. Austinged to win. California, with its 40 vote*, thus becomes began his career by photograph-the key. And in. California, Senator Goldwater has ' ing hawks and owls. Since itshown great strength and has a potent organization i tells of his experiments in bird

s

TV

as his. primary victory over Governor Rockefeller dem-onstrated. Every effort will be made to cement andto increase these vital assets.

"That seems to be the basic strategy. Mr. John-son and tfte Democrats, obviously, will have somethingto say about it. And, as of now, Senator Goldwaterneeds to gain much ground in some of those statesand areas if the plan is to become the reality. Thereare some very big unpredictable elements involved—avfor_instancer5iiiat-ultimate effect the civil rightslaw, and the ominous racial conflicts which show no

[taming, young people andadults should find it most ap-pealing.

SKIN DIVING, by Peter Bird,A non-technical' handbook onskin diving, giving details aboutequipment and techniques andthe satisfactions to be gainedfrom under water activities.

Two helpful books on camp-ing are: ANYONE CAN CAMPIN COMFORT, by James John'

signs of abating in. either North or South, will haveon either of the top candidates and on the candidates

• for other partisan office.'•-'' A safe prediction: It will be one of the hardest-Kitting, no-holds-barred campaigns of recent times.

-If.

Chairman Nam*To Head Drivefor Kew Board

Ronald H. Wood, president of

:he Rahway Jaycees, yesterday

announced the appointment of

Alfred H. Roesch as chairman

of the Jaycee School Board

Action Committee.

Mr. Wood stated that Mr.

Roesch, the Rahway Jaycees

charter president, past statevice president, past national di-rector and a former candidatefor state president of the -NewJersey Jaycees, will be respon-

~sTbIeTfor conducting the Jayceecampaign to secure an appointive Board of Education forRahay.

In accepting the appointment,Mr. Roesch said that the JayceeSchool Board Research Commit-tee studied all aspects of theproblem before arriving at itsconclusion. He said that thecommittee had convinced theJaycees that an appointiveschool board would best servethe interests of the City of Rahway.

Mr. Roesch added that heintended to make available theinformation developed by theJaycees to all citizens of Rah-•vray^and"that he' felt certain"that the appointive school boardwould be overwhelmingly ap-proved in the November elec-tion.

Jllhis-is-a-practical-problem,"

Donald Mulherne. "A step-by-step guide for college and highschool students which covers allaspects of term paper writing,from _choosingJ the_ subjtyping the final draft."

ALFRED B.JlQESCtt-

son, and ALL ABOUT CAMP'ING, by W. K. MerrilL

WHAT IS EXISTENTIALISM?by William Barrett. A "calmcommanding, unembattled pres-entation" of this .subject.

THE TERM PAPER: STEP-BY-STEP, by Gilbert Kahn and

Membership CardsSent to Volunteers

Membership cards certifyingenrollment in the general mem-bership of the Union CountyTuberculosis and Health Leaguewere mailed today to "some 110persons who have participatedin league activities as VQlun-_jteers, Christmas seas campaignaides and organization represen-tatives.Others receiving mem-bership cards are health teach-

Mr. Roesch stated. "How canwe get the best men to serveon our school board? An appoin-tive school board is the ans-wer."

Employment in N. J .Declined During JulyWage and salary employment

in New Jersey declined moder-ately in July from June's recordhigh, due mainly to seasonallayoffs by firms in the garmentand motor vehicle manufactur-ing industries and by localschools.

According to estimates pre-pared by the State Departmentof Labor and Industry, NewJersey establishments had 2,-136,000 persons on their payrollsjn_ miay_u!y,_a_drop3L.3,3QOfrom June but an increase of4,300 from July of last yearThese figures exclude domestic,self-employed, unpaid family,and farm workers, who are notcovered by the department's'monthly survey.

__Eactory employment droppedseasonally by 6,400 in July andwas down 23,800 from a yearago.

have shown an interest in theproblems of tuberculosis andother respiratory diseases byusing the league's educationalmaterials, including films, pos-ters and pamphlets.

The league established its general membership early this yearto enlarge the number of per-sons who participate in the plan-ning and execution of the leagueprogram.

Nine BicyclistsKilled by CarsIn Six MonthsCollisions between bicycles

and motor vehicles in New Jer-sey to date this year resultedin the deaths of nine cyclistscompared with three in the cor-responding period of last yearthe New Jersey State SafetyCouncil has reported.-

The toll for the six and one-half months' period this year isequal to the total deaths record-ed in this type of accident dur-ing the entire twelve months ofcouncil. Eight of the nine cy-clists' deaths this year to dateand for the entire 12 months oflast year were youngsters 15years of age or less.

Emphasizing the seriousnessof the problem of youngsters in-volved jn bicycle-motor vehicleaccidents, the council statedthat of the total 63 cyclists'deaths in New Jersey c&fingthe past five years, 51 were inthe age group under 15 years;-and In the same period of thetotal 7,181 'cyclists, 5,921 werealso under 15 years of agef

While some of the blame forthose deaths may have rested onmotor vehicle drivers, the coun-cil points out, yet parents havethe responsibility of familiariz-ing youngters with the funda

Mrs. Austin L. Singer of 959Midwood Dr., wife of Superstendent-of-Schools Singerr "leda Maine hospital where she hadbeen a patient for a concussion

|eai'ly~tlus~week "and is recuper-ating at the Singers' cottage in

Men Friends wKoTmay-wish-lo-send-hep-get-welgreetings may send cards to hertore."

Mrs, Singer was injured whilewalking with the family dog,The animal, in a playful mood,ran into Mrs. Singer's legs;

throwing her off balance. MrsStager fell and struck her headon a rock. She will be con-fined to her bed at the cottage.

Miss Janet Paulick, 14, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pau-lick of 405 East Grand Ave.,attended the week-long StringConference and Chamber MusicWorkshop, sponsored by thePennsylvania String TeachersAssociation, at West ChesterState Teachers College, WestChester, Pa. Janet's mother andgrandmother, Mrs. GeorgeZona, attended the final con-cert on Friday evening.

Janet auditioned for and wasaccepted for the Senior YouthString Orchestra. Janet had theninth chair in the first violinsection. A student at RahwayJunior High School, Janet playsin the school orchestra.

• • •-Anthonp T. Palisi of 181 Stan-

inental principles of safe bicycleriding and also of insisting onobservance of the regulations.Surveys show, according to the'council, that close_U^7j) per;_cent

f the bicycle riders injured ortilled in collisions with • motorvehicles^ were violating somesafety practice or regulationwhen the accidents happened,and that in about one-fourth de-fective bicycles were a factor.

Arrange Guided TourOf Deserted Village

A guided tour of the UnionHnimty Park rnmmksinn'q 'T)p-serted Village" in the WatchungReservation will be conductedby Miss Irma Heyer, education-al assistant at the Trailside

ers-and -other individuals-whoJNature-andScience-CenterronSunday from 2 to 4 pirn."

The tour will begin at theNature and Science Center. Thetrip is expected to be a highlight of the center's summerprogram and has been arrangedfor those who appreciate thehistorical importance of thearea and to look back to whatonec was a busy papermill andbook bindery in the once prosperous "Feltville."

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORDTlie Community Newspaper With

The High Interest RateEstablished 1822 . 142nd Year '

PnNWied Every Tfcnrsday Morning by1HE BAHWA1. PUBLISHING CORPORATION

1A70 Broad Street, Rahway, N. J., 07065 FUlton 8-0606Page 4 Thursday, August 20, 19&f

Pub!lahflr—Bruce F. ElliottEditor—A. Ilirtlma M«r;hon. Jr.

(•eona C)u> Poital* r«la «t ItiCiiraj. N«IT J«niT

Jnncrlptton Kits • Dy Mall incluJlcr roitott .S3 w«»ks - r-MO

Outside Cnloo ana Middlesex CounUei - 11.09Member • New Jemy Preie Allocution

1ii» Ifew»j>«per 1» nspon«l!>!e 'of tjioirsphlcil errore only<* th» «*t#nt et the »pie« tBe erron occupy. CUlmi ouut bem*t» wtttta OM mile ol cutllcaOtB

HftMILTONCtEANERT

Clothes Get

G. A. VAN GEMERT

Freehold OutingPlans FinishedByCW.V.

Final plans were consolidate*for the second annual race tracouting of Union County Chapter,Catholic War Veterans and Aux!liary, at a meeting on Aug. 1in the headquarters of JoseplF. Dietz Post 361.

The outing on Sept. 12 will bto the Freehold Raceway. Ar-rangements have been made thave buses operated for stop:in Elizabeth, Linden, RosellePark and Rahway. John J. Gil-

Town TalkBy Florence Mershon

ton St. has returned to his dutiesas principal of Hillcres^ Schoolin Franklin Township afterspending the summer, teachingcourses at emple University,Philadelphia,' Pa., and SetonHall University, South Orange.

Mr. Palisi taught two one-•eefc-

gust, at-Temple. One of his stu-lents for the course this month/as Arthur Wise of 877 Bryantit., principal of Cook School,

PlainfieldrThT course concerned|TVhtlrit~was~'eachers' and Administrators'ise of instruments quantifying

the "verbal reaction.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Uinatolyaif 119 West Cherry St.- are thelarents of a daughter, MaryCatherine, born on Aug. 4 in'erth Amboy General Hospital.

They have another daughter,Alexis Ann..

Mr. and Mrs." Otto S. Weil of13 Meadow Rd., Clark, have re-turned-from a two-week vaca-tion. The first week was spent

b £ a a ianniversary at the BermudianaHotel, Hamilton, Bermuda. Thesecond week the couple went toiVilliamsburg and Jamestown,Va., and Washington with theirsons, Gregory and Jeffrey.

Miss Kathleen Jean McMen-

•;•••)••%

MISS BETH BUSHMiss Beth Bush of 108 Ray-

Teh was crowned as a runner-up in the Prudential InsuranceCo. Athletic Association's sixthannual "Miss Excursion Day"beauty contest on Friday inAsbnry Park. Miss Bosb, agraduate of Lincoln - HighSchool, Jersey City, is em-ployed in the personnel divi-sion of the Newark firm.

amin of 133 Richmond Ter.,Miss Judith Ann Merchant of672 Jaques Ave., Miss AndreneAnn McKinley of 561 Union St.and Miss Patricia Kathleen MeCauley of 726 Beverly Rd. have

nrolled at Katherlne Clbhs

Books and giftsBOOKS - Best sellers, adultiction and non-fiction, Bibles,

missals and prayer books,quality paper backs, and aarge selection of children'sbooks.

SIFTS—Costume j e w e l r y ,lower arrangements, oook

ends, Fenton Milk Glass, Pilgrim Glass, bone china, oiloaintings, dolls and plush anmals.

RAHWAYBOOK & GIFT SHOP

ichool, New York City, for theone-year secretarial course.

They will begin their studies onSept. 23. They were graduatedfrom Rahway High School inJune.

Alex Medvigy of 468 Grove St.

:d-ATF)TepoTts~l!e has had some baduck and has asked us to helphim. A week ago yesterday awhite, male toy French poodlewaslost-from Mr. Medvigy's car

Grand Ave. near St. GeorgeAve. The dog is property ofMr. Medvigy's brother-in-law,William Schmidt Jr. who is onhis honeymoon. Mr. Medvigyhopes that i f anyone sees thedog who answers to the nameof Chou-Chou, that person willcommunicate with him Immedi-ately. .

A carnival to raise funds forthe American Cancer Societywill be^heldjoday fromjjynuntil about 4 o'clock at 2240Allen-St-This-is-theythird year(hat~ children of that neighbor-hood have had carnivals forbenefit of a worthy cause. Thechildren are Nancy Hajeski La-Verne Beane, Susan Kapuscin-ski, Janet Malecki, Sandy Rus-cica, and Florence Defabrizio.

(Continued on Page 7)

NOTICE

To oil persons engaged in business dur-ing any portion of 1963:

Chapter 51 Laws of I960 amended{•State Law) requires Personal Property Busi-ness Tax forms and supplement (PT-I and PT-2) to be filed with the local assessor on or be-fore Sept. 1,1964. Forms have been mailed toall persons of record. If you did not receive therequired forms you may obtain them at Dept.of Assessment, City Hall, (470 Campbell St.,Rahway.

Failure to receive forms will not be con-sidered an excuse for not filing. Persons failingto file by Sept. I, .1964 will be subject topenalties and fines.

Your earnest cooperation is solicited.

A. IF. BQRESCH

j Director [|ept. Assessments

;7vil

gannon of this dty, county com-mander, said the outing will bepublic.

Tickets may be obtained fromMr. Gilgannon, John Traynorand Joseph Botti, members ofDietz Post.

Serving on the transportationcommittee is Mrs. Fred Hauserof the Dietz Post Auxiliary andon the publicity committee isEdward Demarest of Dietz Post.

FILL YOUR f PREMIUM

COAL BIN NOW / JE2EL.Fill Tour OH Tank Now 12.7 per gallon

NUT or *OO9S BUCKWHEAT $20.50STOVE 4 a * f i ton <>EA $31.45

SIMONE BROS. COAL & FUEL CO., Inc.EUntcr 6-2728 1403 Harding Ave.

(cor. ff. iSth St., (Jnden, N. J.)Oil Bonier Installation Free

Fuel Oil ind Service Estimate!

CLASSIFIED ADS

Auto Brake

by Specialists!

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNMENTSERVICE

FLIton s-057t-EAIHUY-BRAKE SERVICE

Samuel J. Gasssway1269 Maini St. Bthway

-WttttAM--ROESCH-

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Established 1927

HOME & INDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

'remodeling avr specialty^'

FUlton 8-2167if-no answer call

825 Midwood Drive, Rahway

Beauty Salon

"Exclusive But

Not Expensive"

Open Every Doy

_Thurs<fciyt4 Fridays

To 9:00 p.m. '

1388

(2.Bri. from A&J>)

RAHWAY .; FUlton

Riltaay News-RacordClassified AdvertiiinqCall FU 8-0600-0601

R A T E SMinimum Charge

23 Words $1.00Additional Words Eacb 4c

Classified DisplayCol. Inch $1.25

Boi \n. Charge 15cClosing Hours For

Classified Ads1? N0O\ WEDNESDAY

A 23 cents service charge Ismade for each billing.

Cash, check or stamps shon'daccompany advertising enpj.

Not .responsible 'or_ error* inclassified ads taken by telephone.

SPECIAL SERVICES

ELECTROLYSISUnwanted hair removed by thelatest shortwave method. V. De-Salvo', member of AmericanElectrolysfe Association and As-sociation of N. J. 41 W. MaitSt.. Rahway, FU 8-0999.4/2/tf

SPECIAL SERVICES

IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEMwith alcohol, write Alcoholics

Anonymous, Box 15; Rahway, orcall BI 2-1510,

. JIM'S TV SERVICEJIM MCDOWELL, JR. ISstarting TV Repair Work in thisarea.. Alumni Rahway HighSchool Class 1950. Graduate ofJerssy-Gity-TecirrlnstrQualtfledElectronic Tech., Second Class

• F C C License.• All people who see this ad and

would be Interested in acquiringmy services, now or at a laterdate call FUlton 8-3169.

Druggist !

RAHWAYBLUEPRINTER& STATIONER

963 New Brunswick Ave.Robway, N. J. FU 1-8299• I'hnliicupii's, Machines,

Supplies• White Prints • Ohio Prints

Drnflin:: r.qni|inirntl'»rt.il>li> Him- I'riutrrsIndustrial \ Coinnipinnll'liot"'!r.ipliic ("liemic.'ils

• Office Furniture &MachinesArt .Supplies

Aids for tinf'rofessinnai I

Lloyd DrugsQUALITY

PRESCRIPTIONS atrtlnta CosmetleluuTo S o l r a TourB e i o ' r ma H»i •Car* Problems -

• COSMETICS• TOILETRIES^• BAB? NEEDS*• DIABETIC NEEDS• HEARING AID .

BATTERIES & CORDS

REWARD FOR RETURNor information leading "fo'retum

£ t . male white Poodle ar»were to Chou-chou. Childrenheartbroken. Call 382-0373 or FU8-4553. •

KITTENS - WILL GIVE AWAYto good homes two taffy color-

ed male kittens, also mothercat. Friendly, playful and house-broken. Call FU 1-9243. •

PERSONALS

OLDER GENTLEMANwould like companion or coupleto live in ancTsiiare'3 room apt-1

ment. No rent charged in en-change for housekeeping help.Call Adams 3-3066.

FUltoD f-1770 ' 'CLOSED MONDAYS Mllll. : S. | | .

EreeJ)eUvery-

FU 8-2427-986371 E. BlUton Ave., Rahway

Electrical

STEWARTELECTRIC CO.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

}

FU 8-2128HOUSE & INDUSTRIAL

WIRING1337 Pierce St., Rahway

• REMODELING

• REPAIRING

RAHWAY FUR SHOPFUlton 8-3323

1522 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

Driveways • CurbsSidewalks • Excavating

CONSTRUCTION- C A L L -

MU 64157 FU 2-1371

COMPLETE INSURANCESERVICE

Real Eitate • Mortgages-

BAUER-BROOKS CO.1480 IRVING ST.

BAHWAV

Keys • Locks j

AKTHOHY'SSAW,

LOCK & KEY SHOP45 Tears of

Satisfied Cnstomenl

Locks, Keys, Saws, Bikes,

Safei, Cutlery, Firearms,

Lawnmowen, etc.

< A«t<x> J.Horilng, Sons 'u d Gr tnd~

twi)

FUlton 8-11J81537 Irving Et.

Rahway

Real Estate

flEAL ESTATE

Residential And

Business Locations

fcMOS • 1(01

UEA-BROOKS co.-4- RAHWW-

U&£ IRVING STREET

Interior Decorators

SLIPCOVERS &DRAPERIES

CUSTOM MADE-TO-ORDER

• Larfert selection Inthli are*

• Fitted io.yonr borne• Gnannteed Work*

nuuuhip• Finest fabrics

it**

Free EstimateFU 8-3311

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

Interior DecoratorsCurtains • Linens • Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

Moving llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLocal • Long Distance

STORAGEFREE ESTIMATES

McColley Bros.— MOVERS —

. 3B8-39U or 388-8057

Restaurant

AND

AMERICAN

FOOD

Chinatown Family Dinner

Orders To Take Ont

CANTON HOUSE

1H0 IRVING ST.

AUTOS FOR SALE

-1960 -raUNDERBIRDrPOWERSteering, Power Brake, Slid-1

ing Sun Roof, $1,350.00 or BestOffer. 381-2887.

1954 CHEVY, 2 DOOR SEDAN.1 owner, good transportation.

Best offer. CaUFU 8-7015.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

TEMPORARIESSecretaries-Typists

._.... ClerksDookkeepers-Key Punch

OperatorsNO FEE CHARGED

Come in and registerGENERAL ""'"'

PERSONNELSERVICES

215 Broad St. Elizabeth289-7050 ;

OPERATORSExperienced on section work,ladies slacks, skirts. Union shop.Paid vacation.

Incentive Plan

Jeweler I

GOLDBLATT JEWELERS

SilverwareRadios

Stereo PbonosLuggage

TelevisionAppliances

WatchesDiamonds

There's No PresentLike Iba-TUne-—md—

No Time Like rhe Present

ELY SPORTSWEAR, FU1488 Irving St., Rahway

8-20-2t

WE SPECIALIZE IN

ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING

ALUMINUM COMBINATION

WINDOWS & DOOKS

ROOF LEADERS Si GUTTERS

Free estimates given

Absolutely no obligation

\j: F. SMITH ALUMINUMS

692 W. Grand Ave. Rahwav

FU 8-0818

J • M SERVICE126 Elm Ave.• -Rahway

ASPHALTING — driveways andparking lots

CURBING & PATIOSLANDSCAPING — shrubs and

suppliesLABOR BY DAY

j-EQUmilENT FOR -RENT -* diunp trucks, tractor, backhoe,

roller . - . . : ' .DELIVERIES - sand stone, fill

dirt, top soilTRASH REMOVED

FU 8-31693/19/U

ARTICLES FOR SALE

B & D CyclesLARGEST SELECTION OFBICYCLES ON DISPLAY

U.S. ROUTE 1 & SCOTT AVE.BAHWAY, N. J .

FUlton 8-04W

FRAN'S THRIFT SHOP256'Monroe St

Clothing — FurnitureOdds and Ends

Hours 10 a.m. — 3 p.m.f 5:30 p.m. — 9 p.m.' FU 8-7763

11-21-ti -

THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

1st in sales — Budget plan. CallEvelyn Cbaiken. FU 84216.

SECRETARY-DESKMahogany, good condition. CallFU 8-3849. ,

UPRIGHT FREEZfcR, 18 CU.ft. Excellent connition. Rea-

sonable. FU 1-8217 j _

aaa STOVE"for sale. Brand ijew, $90. Call381-7609.

DOUBLE BEDS WITH BOXspringfrr^dressers. Violin and

recorder. 1146 Fulton St., Rah-way,

LAWSlDN-COUCH-ANp-CHAIRfor sale, good condition, $50.

Call FU 8-1419.

INSURANCE

• • - ' - APPLY-NOW -for the AVON opportunity to,make $3f>$50 a week in yourjspare time while the childrenare in school. Get ready forearly Christmas selling. Call MI2-5146 for appointment in -yourhome.

WOMAN WANTED .for part-time help cleaningmotel. Apply at the RahwayTourist Court,1747 Paterson St.,

-Rahway N.J. -

Open A Budget Accountat Goldblatf s

84 E. Cherry St., RahwayFUlton 8-1667

5I0VTNG [

SZELC BROS.LOCAL AND

LONG DISTANCE

MOVERSAgent for

U. S. VAN LINES, Inc.FREi ESTIMATES

MErcury 4-4710— after 5:00 p.m, —

FUlton 8-1857

SECRETARY" ™To personnel manager. Beginnerconsidered.GENERAL

PERSONNEL .SERVICES

215 Broad St. Elizabeth289-7050

SITUATION WANTEDFEMALE

WOMAN DESIRES BABY SIT-TING and housework, Rahway

or vicinity. Call 381-4052 between6 and 9 p.m.

HELP WANTED MALE

TAXI DRIVERSfull and part time, good oppor-tunity for willing worker. Shouldknow "Rahway "4Tvlcmity;~g6ba

- -pay, equip. & work, conditions.FU 8-3670.

.LATHE, BRIDGEPORT, &hand-screw machine'operatorsFull or part-time._EIL 1-7550,

S & S MANUFACTURING167 Wescott Dr., Rahway

NEWEST 1964SLIPCOVERS

i

*

Choose FromOur Lovely

Selection of '•New Fabrics

SULO BROS.1850 ELIZABETH AVE.

FLOOR BOYS WANTEDmust be out of school. Apply .inperson to Autumn Sportswear,135 Avenel St., Avenel or callMErcury 4-1960.8-20-4t

ACCOUNTANTConstruction cost experience de-sired. $95 week.GENERAL

..-. PERSONNEL. SERVICES

215 Broad St. Elizabeth289-7050

SPECIAL- SERVICES

EEADY1 SETI GO - TO THEtelephone and call Pat O'Don-

nell to clean your attic andhaul [he Junk

FU 8-1790basement ..and

"I away. FUlton 8-7763.

NEAR OR FARWE'LL INSURE 1T '

WHEREVER YOU ARECompare our rates with your

present costs.PAINTER-KRAYNAK AGENCY294 W. Lincoln Ave. Rahway

FU 1-6494

PETS

PART POODLE-PUPPIESi-

FURNISHED ROOMS- - FOR RENT

RAHWAYLARGE; CLEAN, AIRY ROOljJ

for gentleman.-Private-en-trance, convenient location. Callafter 6.00 p.m. FUlton 1-1868.1-24-ti

RAHWAYFURNISHED ROOMS WITH

wash basins adjacent to newb a t h . Gentlemen preferred.Convenient to ' all transporta-tion. FU 84641. -8/18/tf

RAHWAYCLEAN COMFORTABLE

furnished room for gentleman.Call FU 84618.8-204t

UNFURN. APTS. FOR RENT

[RAHWAYONE ;~THREEH..-~...

available immediately. Heatl& Hot Water furnished. Rent$80.00. Ask for "Mr. SisterABLE AGENCY REALTORS

1608 Irving St., Railway .388-5020

RAHWAYMODERN 3 ROOM APT.

air-conditioned, heat, hot waterand refrigerator included. $125per month. Located at 1539 Jef-ferson Ave. Immediate occu-pancy. Call AD 3-0899 or AD3-2267.

2% ROOM APARTMENTunfurnished, heat and hot watersupplied, private bath. Call FU1-4892.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENTand/or office, heat and hotwater supplied, $105. month,available Sept. 1. Call BR 6-3283.

RahwayCONVENIENT 3 ROOMS

all util. supplied, nr. churchesand bus etopr—Exc. for busrcouple or elderly people, 454Harrison S t ^ d fl. __

COMFORTCONTROL

Is the keynote for

GRACIOUSLIVING At

OPEN SUNDAY1-5 P.M.

, GRANDVIEWBond SI.

APAKT1\IENTS& E, Grand Ave., Railway

Grandview was awarded the GOLD MEDALLION;—seal, Ihe-rlcctrlo Industry's hallmark of-excellence:

It is your assurance that our apartments meet orsurpass, the-industry's Jitehest standards in wirlne.

and appliances.

_JU_ao-«xtra-«o^--. . . « AH e!ee:rtc GE kitchen tor moderncooking perfection • L&rta Oft ttfriserator • OB food dlrooserunit • OB 'air corjdltlonlnc • Draft-free Insulated ap&rtmeriU• Aluminum storm aajh <fc screens • 130:1 off street dfslnnitedparking • Master TV antenna • L&undry facilities on Dreral;*s• Carpeted tiollwajs.

3 Rooms $108

Rentine & Managing Agents

ABLE AGENCYRealtors —

._.- I608TrvirS St., Hahway

288-5020

Direction!; Prom Kcwark-TJtw Torttrtd take Houte 1 to E. OrudATB- Kahwty. turn right and pro-ceed 4 blocks to Bond fit. FromEliiabfth area: St. Ocors* Ave. toW. Qr&nd Ave.. Rfthway, turn left»nd proceed 8 blockj to Bond St.FfOoj^Woodbrldio tret: 8t. OeorfsAvo. to W. Orand ATC, turn rlgntand-2ioc«id-Ai-Abov« to druidrlew

LEGAL NOTICE

UNFURN. APTS. FOR RENTRahway\Vi ROOM NEW EFFICIENCYH & H.W., refrig., air-condition-ed. Immediate occupancy, cen-trally located. HU M928.

RahwayNEW, MODERN 4Vi ROOMS

2 bedrooms, air cond., basementfacilities, exc. loc. nr. busesi Pa.Sta., off-street parking, immed.occup. WA 5-3070 between 5 & 7.8-6-tf

RAHWAVTHREE LARGE ROOMS - 1st

Fl. near transportation andschools. Heat and hot water;upplied. $90. Call AD 3-3066.

FURN. APT. FOR RENT

GERMAN WOMANwould like to share her VA roomapartment in own home or rentone bedroom with use of kitchenand dining area. Call FU 8-2353.8-20-tf '

HOUSE FOR RENT

JERSEY:Section 1. That in ordinance- en

titled "An ordinance-***-, authorize theconstruction of concrete sidewalkswhere needed on both sides of tbeitrcet on Lawrence Street from EastHilton Avenue to East Hardwood Ave-nue, west side only of Church Streetrom River Road to Jackson Avenue

and north side onlr of Jackson Avenuefrom Church Street to Wlnfleld Streetand such other work Incidental theretohat may be required and to provide

lor. the assessment of the cost thereofa local assessment" adopted, FeB-

runry 14. 1062. and authorizing theappropriation of 513.000. be and thosimo Is hereby amended In Its entiretyas follows:

"AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZTOOTHE CONSTRUCTION OP CON.CRETE SIDEWALKS ALONQ BOTHSIDES OP LAWRENCE STREETPROM-EAST HAZELWOOD AVEKtJETO EAST MILTON'•AVENUE; THECONSTRUCTION OP CONCRETECURBS ALONG BOTH SIDES OPLAWRENCE STREET PROM EASTHAZELWOOD AVENUE TO STATEHIGHWAY NO. 1; THE CONSTRUC-TION OP CONCRETE SIDEWALKSALONO THE WEBTERLY SIDE OPCHURCH BTREET PROM JACKBONAVENUE TO RIVER ROAD; ANDSUCH OTHER WORK AND PUR-POSES INCIDENTAL THERETOTHAT MAY BE REQUIRED, AS ALOCAL IMPROVEMENT; PROVID-INO POR THE ISSUANCE OPBONDS OR NOTES IN THE AMOUNTOP SK.2S0 TO PINANCE THE COST

-THEREOF."

KAHWAY ' ~~2 BEDROOM HOME IN QUIET

residential neighborhood. Heat,h/wand utilities included. $150.per month. [-^-.

Reppen-Millnambw Agcy.. . . . Realtors

.1520 Irving St. FU 8-1234-Eves:.JL-Naulty_F-LLl-3938_

...HOUSES FOB SALE

RAHWAY-:ST. GEORGE AVE.

Lovely 7-room home, large cor-4

'2 FAMILY4 rooms each apartment

oil'heat$16,500 -

PASCALE AGENCY-RAHWAYRealtor

E15 Pratt St. Rahway• FU 1-3104

RAHWAY •TWOJFAMILY HOUSE for

saIe~IBZ" West GfamT Ave-nue, Rahway. $15,000. Call FU 1 :

(/OLONIA-.-FRONT-TO-BACK-SPLIT- -

Roomy-convenient, 7-1 o v e l yrooms, \Vz Baths, leaving state;immed. occup. att. garage,alum, combos, carpeting, wash-er, extras.Don't miss this bargain!

COMPTON - REALTOR,FU 84133

GARAGE FOR RENT

RAHWAYBOAT STORAGE

2-car garage available for rent-Ing. $12 per month for each.Also. Ideal for storing smallboats during.the winter months.Big yard provides plenty ofbackup space. 2092 ElizabethAve..FU"fr5614,_J. j

OFFICE FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM APARTMcfar .-and/or office^ heat and hotwater supplied, $105. month,available Sept. 1. Call BR 6-3283. .

LEGAL NOTICE

determined by subsequent resolutionsadopted pursuant to I n .

B«ctloo 7. That pending ths liouanceof the assessment bonds iuthortied inSection 0 hereof, there mar be lnuedbond anticipation assessment noteithe City in an aggregate principleamount of not exceeding fourteenthousand two hundred fifty dollan(SU.2SO.00) pursuant to the Local BondLAW, constitutor Chapter 2 of Tltli40A of the Rerlaed Statute! of NetJeriey. The form, maturities and otheidetails of laid notei shall be deter-mined br subsequent resolutions adopt-ed pursuant to law.

Section 8. It if hereby determinedand declared br this Council u fol-lowa:

A. That the supplemental debt state-ment required by Section 40A:2-10of the- Revised Statutes has beenduly mtdo and filed In the offlciof tho City Clerk prior to thicusiage of this ordinance on firstreading-, and that ths Issuance olthe obligation* authorised by thliordlnanco la permitted by the ex-ceptlon of tha debt limit at torncontained In Section 4OA:2-7 (glof tna Rarlsed Statutes, and thaithe cross debt of said Cltr as de-ilnrd br Section 4OA:2*43 or th(Revised Statutes Is Increased bythla ordinance by foutwro thou:and two hundred fifty dollars(8U.23O.OO).

B. That the total amount of thaproceeds of the obligation*thorlced by this ordinance to brexpended for Interest on the obllgallons authorlied herein, enflneerlne and Inspection costsIcial expenses and the cost ofIssuance of the obligations au-thorlted by this ordinanceeluding printing, adTertlsementof ordinance and notices of saleand legal expenses, and other expenses as prorlded Jn Section-f0A:3-20 or the Rerfjcd fiiatutett.is not exceeding two hundredfifty dollars (S230.00).

C. Tha Major and CHy Clerk areherebr authorlxed to enter Intoan agreement with the Board ofChosen Freeholders of UnionCounty agreeing- that the Cltrwill complsto the, aforesaid workand that the said Board vtll eratribute Ilia lald-ium oftoward the coit thereof.

flection O. Tho full faith and creditof the Clt7 of Railway, In thn Countyof Union. New Jersey, are herebypledged for thr payment of the Princi-pal of and Intereit on Mil ot the bondsor notei issued pursuant to this ordi-nance, and ths sums required for suchpayment shall In each year while anyof siid bonds or notes are outstandingbe Included In the annual budget andraised br tax without limitation an torate or amount upon all of theproperty within said City.

Section 10. All ordinances or partsof ordinances In conflict with this or-dinance or any part of It are herebrrepealed as to tbe conflicting portionor portions and this ordinance shall.ake effect immediately after final

passage and publication according to'aw.

Section 11. That this ordinance shallake effect 20 days after tha first

publication thereof after final passagepursuant to law.

NOTICS OP INTENTIONffOTXCE 19 HEREBY OIVXN tfcftl

thi following ortlnaocB n i intrcdneMuul paji*a on tat l int mdlug alratular meeting of tn« Uonlc4paiCouncil of tht City or Rahway. R. J .held on the 12th dar of August, 10&4.and that laid ordinance will b«taken upTor further conslderatloa tadfinal pauagt at a regular metttnt otMunicipal Council to be held at CityHall. U70 Campbell Street, Rahway,New Jersey, on the Bth day of Septem-ber, 1904, at eight o'clock P.M. Pre-vailing Time, At which Urn* and Dlaotall pertoni Interested thtreln will b*ti an opportunity to bt biard coo-eaifilnf tbt ssmt.

ROBERT W. 6CHR0F.City Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE PROVTDINQFOR THE VACATION OF LANDSON A.VON WAY IN THE CTTT OPRAHWAY, COUNTY OF UNION,6TATE OF NSW JERSEY,BE I T ORDAINED, by the Municipal

LEGAL NOTICESCORPORATION NOTICE

PUBLIC: NOTICE is hweby giventhat the following Ordinance was dulyadopted and approvtd on final readingat a regular meeting of MunicipalCouncil, City of Rahwa?. N. J.. Wed-nesday evening, August 12, 1064.

ROBERT W. 6CHR0FCity Clerk

AN ORDTNANCE TO AMEND AMORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDI-NANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE CON-STRUCTION OF CONCRETE SIDE-WALKS WHERE NEEDED ON BOTHSIDES OF THE STREET ON LAW-RENCE STREET PROM EAST MIL-TON AVENUE TO EAST HAZEL-WOOD AVENUE. WEST SIDE ONLYOF CHURCH BTREET FROM RIVERROAD TO JACKBON AVENUE ANDNORTH SIDE ONLY OP JACKSONAVENUE FROM CHURCH STREETTO WINFIELD STREffT AND SUCHOTHER WORK I N C I D E N T A LTHERETO THAT MAY BE RE-QUHIED. AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ASSESSMENT OP THE "COSTTHEREOF Afl A. LOCAL IMPROVE-

Bt IT ORDAINED "BY THE "MDNICT-PAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IHWAYLCODNTyOFVN20NWBW

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE HUNICTPAL COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP RAH-WAY, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERSEY:

Bectlon l..That puuuant to the ap-plicable statutes ol tha Stato ot NewJersey, It 1B herebr authorized, ulocal Improvement:

A. The construction of concretisidewalks along both aidesLawrence Street from E u t Haiti-wood Avenue to East Milton AT&nue, where required.

|—Br-The^—construction—cUrbr~aT6n~g~fiolh srd'es of" Law-rence Street (rom E u t HazelwoodAvenue- to New Jersey State High'war' Route No. 1. where required,

C. The construction-of concrete side-waits along tbe westerly side ofChurch Street-from Jackson Ave-

• HUB to River Road.~U. TUB -initanuiSinsnaS necmarr

sewer, water- and- gas lateralsfrom tho mains to polnta beyondtho curb lines.

£. Such other work to bo performedIncidental to said Improvementthat mar b« required. Includingthe Acquisition of any property,real or personal, or any otherpurposes or facilities neceisarr*appurtenant or incidental thereto.

Section 2. The Improvements de-ierlbed In Section 1 hereof shall beinstructed or acquired, u A local lmirovement, by and for the City of Rah-way, substantially In accordance withplans &nd specifications to be preparediherefor by the City Engineer, approved

inty~BpttflWPr"*PPfOiy the Municipal Council and filed In;he office of the City Engineer.

Section 3- It Is lterebr determinedind declared by_tWa_ Council aai_ fol:ows:~ ' •

A. The maximum estimated amountof money to be raised from allsources for ~the~"purpoacs~Btated"In Section 1 hereof Is fifteenihousaha dollars (slS.OOOTOO):

B. The estimated maximum amountof bonds or notes to be issued forthe purposes stated In Section 1hsreof Is fourteen thousand two-hundred fifty dollars ($14.250.00).

C. The maximum estimated amount- to bo contributed by" the Board

..of Chosen Freeholders of UnionCounty for the purposes stated InSection 1 hereof Is five thousanddollars (S5.000.00).

0 . That the entire cost of the con-struction or acquisition of theImprovements described In Sec-tion 1 hereof Jn excess of thecontribution to be made by theCounty shall be specially assessedagainst the lands and real eitatebenefited thereby.

E. That » down payment approprla-,tlon w u contained In the budgetc! tb* City brre-tolert . „that there Is now available Insaid appropriation the sum oseven hundred fifty dollar(1750.00).

Section 4. That the said sum of fifteen;housand dollars (J15.000.00V-b& andhe same- Is hereby appropjlattd for

the purposes stated in Section t hereof.Section 5. That notice la hereby

given to all owners of any lands orreal estate to be benefited by the con'itruction or acquisition of the Improve-

ments of'properties described In Sec-tion 1 hereof of the Intention of theCltr to lefy~anrf'conect special u i e s s -ments against such lands and real es-tate specially benefited by tbe- con-struction or acquisition of such Im-provements or properties in the esti-mated amount se t out in Section 3 <D)hereof.-Such npeclal- assessments shallbo made In tho manner provided brlav and shall as nearly at mar be, boIn proportion to and not In excess ofthe peculiar benefit, advantage or In-crease In value which the respectlrolands and real estate ihal l bs deemedto receive br reason ol tho construc-tion or acquisition of iuch Improve-ments or properties.

. That the entire cost of mil lateralscurbs, and sidewalks bo. u s e n idagainst the beaeflttd lands and. realestite.

That the number of annual Install-ments in which laid , special usesi-ment may be paid Is live (3).

Section 6. That there Is htrebr.au-thorlxed the Issuance of negotiableaggregate principle amount of cot ex-asieisment. bonds of the Cltr in thececdlng fourteen thomand'two hundredfifty dollars (B19.250.00) for the pur-poses of financing the part of thocost ot the Improvements or propertiesdescribed In Section 1 hereof, which Isto .be specially assessed against thelands and real estate benefited1 Br thiconstruction or acquisition ol the Im-provements pt properties described In

Title <OA of the Revised Statutes ofNew Jersey. The form, maturities andSection 1 hereof, pursuant to tho Localother details of.-said-bfinds-ahall-bt

Section 1. That all of the publicrights In and to lands and premisesdescribed as follows:

"BKOINNINO at the corner formed• by tho Intersection of the euteriy

CommlMlontra' Una of ClarkStreet extended northerly, and thi

- northerly lint i of Cut BaulwoodAvenue aa sow laid out and Inuse. and running;.thence.(V north2 degree* 00 minutes west andalong said easterly Commissioners'

_ l i n e _of__Clsrk;_BtrMt.:.extended. -norOurly-*--distance of 43.00 feet

to a point In the southerly HighWater Line of tbs Rahway River;thence. (2) north 71 degrees 35minutes 53 seconds eut and alongsaid southerly High Water Line ofthe Rahway River a distance of145.94 feet tO-»-P0lnt;-thtnee O\

, south- 3—dwfw-00—minutesand Parallel with tbe ilztt courseqt this description t distance of80.21 feet to a point In the afore-said northerly lino of Eut Hasel-wood Avenue; tbence (4) south 83degrees 00 mlnutei west and alongsaid northerly line of Eut Hazel-wood Avenue a distance of 140.00feet to the aforesaid euterly Com-missioners' line of Clark Strestextended northerly and the Pointand Place ot Beginning."

b« vacated. '.Section 2. Alt ordinances or parts

of ordinances In conflict with thisordinance or any part of, it, are herebyrepealed as to the conflicting portionor portions, and this ordinance- shall

ffeU, 2i3'l3ay» IF6m The daU"oipublication, after final passage, ac-cording to law. """

NOTICK OF INTWiTlOHftOTICZ IS HEREBY OTVXN thai

lot following ordinance was Introducedand posted on_th* llrit ieadlna>-at •regular '"meeting or thi MunicipalCouncil of the .'Cltr.Jii-JUhwa7,-N. J.,held on the 13th day of August.1864, and that said ordinance will betaken up for further considerationand final pusaga at a regular meal-ing ot Municipal Council to be heldal City Hall,. 1470 Campbell Btreet.Rahway, New Jersey, on the Sth dayof "September, 105*, »t eight o'clockP.M. Prevailing Time, at which tlmaand place all person* Interested thereinwill be given an opportunity to t»ntard concerning tbe same.

ROBERT W. fiCHBOFCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE PREPARATION OF TOPOaHA-PHIC MAPS OF THE CITY OF RAH-WAY AND SUCH OTHER WORKAND PURPOSES INCIDENTALTHERETO THAT MAY BE RE-QUIRED, AND AUTHORIZING THEAPPROPRIATION OP 111.000 FROMTOE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT AC-COUNT OP THE BUDGET TO FI-NANCE THE COST THEREOF.BK IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICI-

PAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFRAHWAY, COUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY: .

Section.!. That It Is hereby author-Iced that topographic maps be, pre-pared to show roads, streets, rail-roads, lakes, strtams and watercourses,, buildings and'houses, -bridges,outline Jot marsh areu. etc., as wellas contours at intervals of 2 feet, usingPhotogrammetrlo methods,

Section a. That all work authorisedby this ordinance bo subject to thedirection of and approval by tha CityEngineer.

Section 3. That the maximum esti-mated cost of the work ind servicesauthorized ty this ordinance shall be«11,000.

Section 4. That the laid sum of111,000 be and the same is herebyappropriated from the Capital improve-ment Account of the budget of theCity heretofore adopted for the pur-poses Hated in Section 1 hereof.

Scctlrn 5; That the Mayor uti Busl-. as Administrator be and they arehereby authorised to enter into a con-tract on behalf of the City of Rahwaywith a reputable photogrammetrlo en-gineering firm'for the performance ofsuch work authorized' In Section 1hereof. ; . . -

Section 9. That this ordinance shall. ike iiTcct 20 days after the first pub-lication thereof after final passagepursuant to law.

NOTICt Of IMTENT1OMKOTtCX 16 HERXBY OIVEJI tftal

thi following ordinance w u Introducedand pawed on thi first reading at •regular rattling tt ttti MunicipalCouncil of thi Cltr ot Rahwar, H. J«held on the 12th day of August,1964, and that i&ld ordinance wlU. betakfg^up (or further cnnnlrttr^ft" *nA

final punga i t a regular meeting oftfunlclpal Council to be held at CitySaTL 1470 CampbtU Street. Rahwoj.NJ lhflt&dT«* ««#•»

LEGAL NOTICE j RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs,, August 20, 1964ber, 1DS4, at eight o'clock P.M. Pratailing Tim*, at which lima and slac*all PUIODI interested thireln win t»givan an opportunity to b« beard coo-etrnliis thi ••me.

ROBERT W. SCHRO:City Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AH ORD1NANCB ACCSPTTNO AND ADOPT-INO THE COMPILED AND REVISEDORDINANCES OP THE CITY OPRAHWAY, ESTABLISHING ANDPROVIDINO POR THE PUWUCA-TION THERIOP"; Adopted October10th, 1691. and referring particularlyto Title V. Chapter 1 et IM- entitled'TRAFFIC1' of laid ordinance.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR

AND MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THECITY OP RAHWAY.

Station 1. The following describedIntersection la herebr designated uSTOP INTERSECTION.

WEST LINCOLN AVINUE at ItIntersection with Evans Street.a 36" STOP ilgn shall be erectedon West Lincoln Avenue.

SECTION 3. Anr Ordlnuci or partsor Ordinances Inconsistent herewithare he rib r repealed.

SECTION 3. This Ordinance ihaDtake affect Immediately ajtor passatand publication according to law andapproval thereof br-th* Directorthi Division of Motor Vehicles.

NOTICK OF INTCNTIONNOTICE IB HXRXBY OIVXN tha'

thj lallowlni ordlntnc* I U luirodactdand pasied on thi first reading atregular meeting of thi MunlelpiCouncil of the Clt> of Kahway. N. J.,held on the 13th dar of August, 1064,and that aald ordinance will bttaken up for further considerationand final paasagi at a regular meat-Ing of Municipal Council to t» heldat Cltr HalL 1470 Campbell Street.Rahwar. New Jersey, on the 9th dar ofSeptember, 1804. at eight o'clock P.M.Prevailing Time, at which tlmi andplace all parsons Interested therelD

ill be given an opportunity to b*heard concerning thi same.

ROBERT W. BCHROF- - _ _ Citr Clerk

AN ORDINANCE" ATJTHOBIZINO THECONSTRUCTION OP CONCRETECURBS AND GUTTERS, THE FAV-IKO OP THE ROADWAY-OP WWNAW H I T PROM ST. QEOROKfl AVE-NUE TO THE PENNSYLVANIARAILROAD RIOHT-OF-WAY, AND8UCH OTHER .WORK AND PUR-POSES INCIDENTAL THERETOTHAT MAY BE REQUIRED. AS ALOCAL IMPROVEMENT, PROVID-INO TOR THE ASSESSMENT OPTHE COST THEREOF AND PROVID-INO POR THE ISSUANCE OPBONDS OR NOTZ8 IN THE AMOUNTOP 118.050 TO FINANCE THE COSTTHEREOF,

BE IT ORDADiED BY THE MUNICI-»AL COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF RAH-

WAY, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION.NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1. Tliat punuant to theapplicable statutes of the State of NewJersey, It 1B hereby luthorltcd. asocal improvement:

A. That concrete curb and gutterbe constructed on both sides ofMINNA STREET from St. OCQXgCIAvenus to tbe Pennsylvania Railroad rifht-of-wnj, where re-quired.

B." That the roadway _ of HUStreet from St. Ocorgu Avenueto . the Pennsylvania Railroadright-of-way be paved with iflexible pavement with a bitumi-nous concrete surface.

C That, all nacMiary sewer, waterand gas laterals be Installed fromthe mains to points beyond thecurb lines, and

D. That such other work be per-forated Incidental to said Im-provement that may be required.

. including the acquisition of anyproperty, real or personal, or anyothir purposes or facilities neces-•ary. appurtenant or Incidentalthereto.

SECTION 2. That tho Improvement!described In Section 1 hereof •hall beconstructed or acquired a* a local Im-provement by and for the City of Rah'war. substantially In accordance withPlans and specifications to be prepared

COftrORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby rivea

hat the following Ordinance was dulyidoptcd and approved oa final readingat a regular meeting of MunicipalCouncil. City of Rahway. N. J., Wed-

fl»<1O •vonlng. August 12. 1964.ROBERT W. BCHRO*City Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGCONDEMNATION OP CERTAINLANDS FOR PUBLIC USE. PROVID-ING FOR MAKING IMPROVEMENTSFOR SUCH USE. AND FOR AS3ESS-1NO LANDS BENEFTTTTNO FROMSUCH IMPROVEMENTS PURSUANTTO REVISED STATUTES 40:40-13ET BEQ.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNIC-IPAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OfRAHWAY, COUNTY OP UNION, NEWJERSEY:

Section 1. The following describedlands situated within the City of Rah-wa7 are hereby required and needed'iy the City of Rahway as part of a

i d i U u n l c l m l council andfiled In the office of tht City Clerk.

SECTION 3. That It U hereby de-termined and declared br thla councilas followr

A. The maximum estimated amount- of money to b« raised from all

•onrces for tht purposes statedIn Section 1 hereof Is nlneteithousand dollars (I19.OOO).

2 . Ths estimated maximum amoun1

- of bonds or notes to b* Issued foithe purposes stated In Sectionhereof Is eighteen thousand flft;dollar*UlflOWJ

m 7 m a « f i n u r a amouniof the cost of the purposes statedIn Section 1 hereof to be' con-tributed by tht City is threithousand two hundred fifty dol-lars <|3.250>.

D. The estimated maximum amountto- be-epedglly wieiJfidthv lands" Ud'~£efd estate bene-flted br thQ construction or ac-quisition of the Improvementsdescribed in Section 1 hereof Isfifteen thousand seven hundredfjfty dollars (115.750).

S, That a down payment appropria-tion was contained In tho budgetof tha Cltr heretofore adopted;that there la now available Insaid appropriation the sum ofnine hundred fifty dollars (1030).

SECTION 4. That thi said sum ofnineteen thousand dollars <s 18.000) beand the same Is hereby appropriatedlor the purposes stated in Section Ihereof,

SECTION B. Notice Is hereby given

to be benefited by tbe construction oracquisition of thi Improvements or

1 properties deierlbed In Section 1 hsre-jf of the Intention of the City to.lsvjand~collec(ripB~clgl sisesiments againstiuch lands and real estate speciallybenefited br the construction or _nc-quisltlon~of iuch Improvements orprops£tles.-ln the estimated amount netout-la flection 3(D) Hereof. Such specialassessments shall be made In the man-~:r provided by law and shall as nearly-j may be, be In proportion to and notIn excess of the pacullar benaflt. ad-vantage or Increase In value which the.respective lands and real estate bodeemed to receive by reason of tho con-struction or- acquisition of such im-provements or properties.

Tbat tho entire cost of concretecurbs and gutters and all laterals beassMsd a«alnst the benefited landsand real estate.

That not more than two-third* ofihe entire cost of the roadway pave-ment be assesied agalnit the benefitedlands and rial eitate.

That tho number of annual Install-ments In which said special assess-ment may be paid Is five (5).

SECTION 8. That~ there Is herebyluthorlied. the IUUIOM pf-uerotJiblabonds of tbe City In the aggregateprincipal amount of not exceedingthree thousand two hundred fifty dol-lars (13,230), for the purposes .of fi-nancing part of the cost of tbe im-provements or properties described InSection 1 hereof, which Is to be bornebr ths Cltr-ae & general chum," pur-suant to the Local Bond Law, con--itltutlng Chapter 2 of tbe Tltlo 40Ait the Revised Statutes of Now Jersey.The form, maturities and other detailsDf said "bonds shall be determined bysubsequent resolutions adopted pur-suant to lair.

SECTION 7. That ponding the lssu^ancs of the bonds authorised in Sec-tion 6 hereof, there may be issued bondanticipation notes of the Cltr in anaggregate principal amount of not ex-ceeding thrte .thousand two hundredfifty dollars (13,350) pursuant to theLocal Bond Law. constituting Chapter1 of Title 40A of tho Revised Statutes)t New Jersey. The form, maturitiesand other details of laid notes shall bodetermined by subseautnt resolutionsadopted pursuant to law.

SECTION 8. That tbare Is herebrauthorised (bo Issuance of negotiableaJieument bonds of the Citr In theaggregate principal amount of not ex-ceeding fifteen thousand seven hundredflftr dollars (|1C.TOO) for the purposesof financing the part of tha cost of thnImprovements or properties deierlbedIn Section 1 hereof, which Is to oeipeclaliy assessed against the landsind real estate bfnaflUd by the con-i true tlon or acquisition of tha lm-provimonts or properties described laSection 1 hereof, pursuant to the LocalBond Law, constituting Chapter 3 of•ho Title 40A of the Rsvlied Statutesst New Jeney. The form, maturlfluand other details of said bonds shallbe -determined br subsequent ruelu-tions adopted pursuant to lav.

BXCnoN 9. That pending tho liiu-anco ot the asseiimint bonds author-lied in Section_JBL_lj4rfiQt-w "Issued bond anticipation assessmentnotes of tbe City in an aggregateprincipal amount of not exceedingfifteen-thousand -sercn hundrtd • tifty

LEGAL NOTICEdollars (115.730) pursuant to the Lo-cal Bond Law. constituting Chapter 2of Title 40A of the Revised Statutesof NewJersiy. The form, maturitiesand other detail* of said notes ehall bedetermined by subsequent resolutionsadopted pursuant to lav.

flECTION 10. It is hereby determinedand declared by thin Council as follows:

A. That the period of usefulness ofthe Improvements or propertiesdescribed in Section 1 hereof forwhich the bonds are hereby au-thorlrcd to be Issued, within thelimits prescribed by the localBond Law Is ten (10) years. -

B. That the bonds r r notes Issuedpuriuant to this ordinance shallbear interest at a rate or ratr*not exceeding aix ptrcntumf6?V) per annum.

C. That the supplemental debt otttc-ment required by Section 4OA:2-10of the Revised Statutes nai beenduly made and filed In the officeof the City Clerk prior to thepassage of thU ordinance on firstreading, and that the-.lssujnceof the ..abijgattona authorized b ;this ordinance la permitted bythe exception to the debt limita-tion* contained in £«CUOQ-404.;2-7(f) of the Revised Statutes, njidthat the gross debt of »»ld Cityaa defined by flection 40A-9-43of th t Revised Statutes in in-creased b ; thij ardln^ac* byeighteen thousand fifty dollars

LEGAL NOTICEORDINANCES OP THE CITT OFRAHWAY. ESTABLI3HINO ANDPROVIDINO POR THE PUBLICA-TION THEREOF" Adopted October10th, 1051, and referrim particu-larly to Title V. Chapter-1 el itqentitled "TRAFFIC" of laid ordi-

nance.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR

AND MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OP THICITY OP RAHWAY-

Section 1. Title V, Chiptrr 1. B<"C-tlon 22. shall br amended to nritithe following "WEIGHT LIMITED" ' 1EET6"

EABT MILTON AVENUE from theeasterly aldo of Turne* Street ex-tending eaatwtrd for thn entirelenilth of tho street.WALL STREET entire length.DEACON ffDREET entire IrngtbHENRY STREET entire lengthBARNJ£TT;' STREET bcl*-een B"Milton and E. Or«nd Avenue?.Truck* ovpr four > 4 > ton* KTOS'^cluht s>e hereby ex"'udrd ex*--?:for thB plrlfHD »nrf d<Mtv«TT ofmaterlAl*.

iictlon 3- Any Ordlnanct or parM e<Ordinance* IneomUtont biravltb. a nbireby reptaltd..

"ect'on 3. Thli ordinance shall Ukiaffect Immediately afttr pas>aga an4publleKtlon according to law md ap-proval thereof by th* Dlneior of Uu

litcn ol .Motor YPMCJIK

LEGAL NOTICEentitled "TRAFTFIC" of Hid «nti-

BE IT ORDAINED BT TOT UATOKAND MUNICIPAL COUNCIL ol ta»City of Rahway.

•Section 1. Title V, Chapter 1, 0«c*tlon 12 shall be amended to add thefallowing: PROHIBITED PARKING,

WEST MILTON AVENUENo person shall pare any vehlcl*tt iny time on either slda of WealMilton Avenue from Eaterbrook"Avenue to Jaques Avenue.

dECTION 2. Any Ordinance or part."of Ordinances Inconsistent her&witti*r<> hereby repealed.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shallufce effect immediately after pouts*and publication according to law anaRprr ova! thereof by the Director -1"- '•MvlFlon of Motor Vehicles.

D. That tht total nmount of thrproceeds of the obligations au-thorised by this ordinance to beexpended for lntereot on th» obli-gations authorized herein, engi-neering- and Inspection coati,ltgal expenses, and the cost ofthe UiuancB of the obligationsautbTorieed by th!« ordinance in-tfudiiv printing, idvertliementof ordinance, and notice* of sale

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha t h t

RRIOB COURT oI NEW JERSET

'""ANCERT DIVISION'.' UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. C !:*«-««" " T t n j ; TO L ' N K ^ w -

TLATMANTFSTATE OF NEW JF^SE

to!,"\KKOwy Cr AIM A NTfc", «rj1

*uccB**or» la right tit)* «n4 fntar««-Tnu BT» hertby cummons'i ar.rt

d Little, EJiqo., p!*lntl'f> a»ioni"o;-,«following ordinance " waV "introduced! w h o ! 1« *<"!r"u '• ?* Vail PLr.

Rahwny. V. J. jn a m w r tf> th.Complaint filptl In « civil artlon l»*M<-h Thorn ;m R. Kvari" WlflnwrnI* plaintiff anil UnJcin^n Hainan '*

fenrtanta In th« 6'Jp»rir>-? Jenwy r l th ln 3S d»>-

and pa'oed on th* flr*t reading at aregular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the C'tT of Pahway. N. J.,hflcj on the 13th day of AtlgyBt. 1064.and thkt said ordinance will be takenup for'further consideration and. f l n a l | ^ . u r l

and legal eipctistj, and other ex-

paxiag* at a regular triMtlns of Munl&Ipal Council to br held at City Hall. I1470 Campb«ll way.on the Bth duy of September. 1964. ot

penaes aa provided In Section j l l B n t o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time, al40A:2-20 of the Revised fitalules, • *hlch time ano" plopp MI per^ont ID-IS not exceeding one thousand \ terested 'hcr-ln will t>« given »n op-nine hundred dollars (11,000

SECTION 11. Tha full faith andcredit Of tho City of Rahwaj. In tticCoanty- of Union. N»w Jersey, arehereby hereby pledged for the Daymen*,if tho principal of and interest on »11if the bonds or notes Issued pursuanto this ordinance, and Uxa j umi in-

quired for such payment shall ID eachyear while- any of said bonds or potee \

outstanding be Included in the jannual budget and raised by t*x wltn-iut limitation as to 'ate or "-mount |

Upon all of *.b« tftiabln prop-rty wl«hi"aid City. j

SECTION 12. That thin nrdinance!;hall take effect 20 days »fter the first |°,r, c o r r « t f

mbllcatlon thereof «ftepursuant to law.

ROBERT W.cr.y Ci»"k

AN onDlSASCE REPEALINGCERTAIN Q11DLNA.NCES HERETO-FORE ADOPTED P»OVTDINC FORCERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS A«OPOR THE CONSTRUCTION l lF APUBLIC IVORKS QfiUAtir f «nOTHER STRUCTUP^SBF TT onDAT'^D "V T" V \1X}' IC<

-h o.ite. If you fail oo to do Judtmi t t-y <i*-fnu!t m»r ^» ranflarcri[ilnnt j-otj fur th* relief Afmnr.ctathn romplaitit.

Toi; nhall" file rour anrwer aurjon.' of aTvici In flupllcat* wllr* Clerk nf th« Rurorlor Court. 6tat«)'i«e Annex, Tmntr-n, Kew J«nev.

#irr->r<1nrr« with the Itul«s o;*vll Practlc* and Procedure.

f p'jrpoie of quieting tho titl* '#r*ftin lantls litnnto In fho Towr,

" Clar^. Count7 ot Un^en «n*»

uthnJrr»«y

• tide of T,«if»

'tain t r i c

-r.i:nutl'

• i r-

public streetSTREET:

known aa BEACON

BEOINKINO at a point In the west-erly line of Beacon Street thereindistant 300.00 feet southerly fromtha Intersection formed by the saidwesterly lino of Beacon Street andthe southerly line of Eut MiltonArenue, and running thence:1. B l»-46' 30' W and along tho

=c7fStrte!

River nr»nch NoAvrnup to L'ndenplacement of culvr-Avenue "ear P r l cInn and pnlarui^npn

aether withater

Rahwrj Ku in . |ncci

otherwork Inc iden t there" o adopted bythe Municipal Council of thr City ofRtthw»y on July 'JOih. IQfiO. Is herrbyrepealed.

thethat portion nt i)uk*Rut)way, from drove S'.rcclto West Inman Avenue, thetlon of combined concrete cugutters' in the eii.*t*r]y Btdcstreet nf that portion lyins In

raving ofti lying in

onfllruc-rba and

of theRahwuy

.nd such oth*r work incidental theretothat may be reauircd. nnd to provide

i local improvement'1 adoDted byMunicipal Council of th* City ol

Rahway nn Ma* rr»h; mso. u hrrepealed.

3. An ordinance rntitied "An or-dinance appropriating the sum of$67,400 for tht construction of ..Municipal Public Works Oarage, andequipment storage yard, together withiuch other irk Incidental theretothat may be required; nnd authorlrlng.the hsuance ol bond

t fnotei for t h td

anticipationthereof"t s g eeof

adopted by the Municipal Council oftho City ol Rahway on Decembcd 12.1962, Jo hereby repealed

westerly line of Beacon20.15 feet to s. point of curvature,thence;

3. Southeasterly along •> curve to thirlleft having

dltof 83.63 feeg of 83.63 feel

an are dlitanca of 02.75 feet tctho louth-WMterly Una of BeacoiStreet aa laid out on a. Map oBuncrert Homea, iltuated In thiCity of Rahway. Union County,K. J» dlt«d August 20, 1082. an.tiled In the Union county Registrar's Office- on October 4. 1962,

Pile Number S07-C. thence;

lisa of lands now or formerly o,Charles and Helen Oural. 8-*.6'feet, thence:

4. N88M3' 30" W and still ajonglands of Oural. 38.11 feet to thsPoint and Place of DEOINNTNO.

Section 2. Tho As;csiox-Oi_the Citsf Rahway whall nr^»*"i ** /-nr^

authority and "procedure prescribed byRevised Statutes -40:49-13. to be usedas part of a public street known AJBeacon Street; and tho City Comptrol-ler is hereby authorized to pay theamount of the City's Assessor's award'herefor to the persons having an In-

rt*t in said lands.Section 3. The following work l.«

lereby authorised aa a local improve'ment:

A, The- construction of concrete' curba and gutters along'tho wist-

erly tide of Beacon Street* fromthe southerly end at the existingcurb and gutter 300 feet, moreor leas, southerly from-Eastt"n.-AvrnTir. Tn t h a r ^ r ^of the existing curb und gutterin front of lot 10 In block 152.

8. The construction of a flexiblepavement where- necessa-K.-iromtho end of'the pavement 300 feet,more or less, southerly from EastMilton Avenue, In a southerlydirection to encompass the area"of roadway now unpaved.

Sacllon 4< Bald Improvement shall bolerfonned by employees of tho Cityubstantlally In accordance with plansnd specifications ' to be prepared

ihere-for^by or under the supervision of;ho City Engineer, and the materialstherefor shall be furnished to the City•>y Rafflo A. Qlacobbe of the City ofUhway. such materials to be fur-nished at his expense.

Section 5. The cost of labor for saidImprovement shall be determined by:he City Engineer and such cost shallTO assesied by the City assessor, pur-iuant to said statute, against the•enefltted:.lands and real estate.

Section 6. Prior to tho commence-ment of «ald condemnation proceed-ing, the Mayor and City Cleric are

ere by authorised to and shall execute. contract with said Rafflo A. G1&-obbe, approved by tbe City Solicitor,:ontalnlng the following nrcvitiom:The City agrees to furnlih tho labor'or laid Improvement aforesaid in con-Ideration of Rafflo A. Oiacobbo'aagreeing to furnish said materials

therefor at his own expense, and also1n consideration of bis posting a caqhbond of 1800.00 in tho'office or theCltz_.Comptrailer- tg-vba-u*ftd-bp -U»'atter for payment of laid lands to be

equired by the City aa aforesaid, and' the Assessor's award shall be leashan said sum. the excess shall bs.re-

'unded by the City Comptroller toUMo A. Oiacobbe, but be shall notbe liable for any detldsney If the.ward shall bfl greater than 8600.00,,nd alio In consideration of aaldftafflo A. Olacobbe's furnishing thoCity • Title policy at his expense li-med by i> licensed Title Company ofthe Btate of New Jersey which, policyihairbe~ delivered to the City Attorneytefore the condemnation proceeding is:ommenced. and said pollcr shall dis-pose the condition of the title to saidlands and the neraeJ or all personsfolding an interest therein, and theiature of such interest.Section 7. Thla ordinance ahall take

iffect immediately according to lav.

NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCEENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE AC-CEPTINO AND ADOPTINQ THECOMPJXED AND REVISED ORDI-NANCES- OF THE CITY OP RAH-WAY. ESTABLISHING AND PRO-VIDINO FOR P U B L I C A T I O NTHEREOF' Adopted October lOtlu1951 and referring particularly toTitle V. Chapter 1 et seq entitled"TRAFFIC" of said Ordinance (OneWay Streets).'BE IT ORDAINED b?J the Mayor and

Municipal Council of jho City of lioc-*vay that tho .above titled Ordinanceidopted by thr Municipal Council of" - CHy of Rahway October 13th.

NOTICE OP INTENTIONNOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that

'ollowlng ordinance was Introducedand raised on the first reading at •regular meeting or tho MunicipalCouncil of the city of Rabwaj. N. J.,' (Id on the 12th day of August,,064, and that said ordinance will beaken UP for further consideration and'Inal pasiage at a regular meeting ofMunicipal Council to be held at CityHall. 1470 Campbell Street. Kahway.N. J. on the Oth day of Beptembeer.

084. a t e l l h t o'clock P.M. PrevailingTlm«. at which time and place allions Interested therein will be given anipportunlty to bo beard concerning,ho same.

ROBERT W. flCHROP_: _ ciu cieit

Alt ORDINANCE TO AMEKD AWOBDINAMCE ENTITUfD "AW O » -DINAWCr ACCKPTINO ANP ADOPT-WO T B S COMFXUSD AND RXVXIID

according to law.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY OITIW tha*

tc* fallowing ordinance w u introdaeatand pasted on tha first reading at • ,regular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the- City of Rahway. N. J«held on the - 12th day of August,IBM, and that nald ordinance, will bitaken up for further consideration tnifloat passage at a reirultr meeting oltfunlclpal Council to be held at CityBall, 1470 Campbell Street, Rahway,jtovJettflthber. 1964 at eight o'clock P.M. PreTailing Time at which time and plaetall persons Interested therein will twgiven an opportunity to bs hoard con-cerning the same.

ROBERT W. BCHROT,City Clerk,'' "_IQ KEPT AT. ATS.

ilk In Street and Augusta Street -arne Way StTtct 1» ner*by repealed.This Ordinance ahsll take effect Im-

irilitcly.-aft*r passage and--publlea-,on according to law.

" Town-hip rt ^]ark. County o'uon und S'at* <"t N'BW Jorj&y•:c.rsNtvr; »[ „ pnlnt In th» aeuth--terlv •i'ln of Lak» Av«nu» wher«* nouth.wnrly Un» of lot H. blocj.h 'or-prt.i 'h» •>!(! •outhwMterl-

• i nf i^kf Ave., the nald lot 14. "•i -h* .fluthtPCBtarly •!<!• of L*kii> . n*o a.i lalfl down on a map

MM*'! ••?*»"-tjnn One Map of Valle*run"; th^nco running1 from th» Mittcinnlnjr point *Iong th* tald *aoth-uprly nM« of lot 14. block I *nd

11, Mori: 8. South if OS' 10"mi ;nn f**>t to a point In the north-itcrly niilo of Lenc* Driv*, a.* «a.1fl* 'nrtt Dnvo j * laid rtotrn on th»ir^aalri uiaji: th«nc» run n In a" dlonjr• uAiri nirthpojit^rl)' n!d« of Lane*tvo South 41* 54' 20" Eoat 6«.2°l-- -•f to thi point formed by th*erection of th« said northeaetarb-n of I.anco prlvq with the south-3'*rly airia of Roh#rta Roa4 u aaldhcrtH Roa-l Is laia rtown/ on th»<i«»a!<l m«p; thence rannlnc uTowr

lm oaiii lonthwattfrtr itdo of Rob •rta Boad, Eouth 41* **3* West 7J.&I

ert to a point: thenc# croisinr; th»nl-i Roberta Rnad on • COUn* o"••'orth 41 ' 54" 30" West 50.35 feet To. point of curve In th» nnrthw«tt«rl<-Ma of the aald Roberts Koad; thtnc*unnlng alonE; th§ uaid northveaterNMa of Robertu Road, Bonth *i* -''•Vttfft lfl:?.57 feet to a. point of:urvt; th^nco mnnlnr along the »aldlorthwentorly glds of Roberta Road:ml along1 the Northeaiterly aid* o f

longer Way, as uald Congar W i y t«niJ down on the iforaatld mat),ilong the arc of a clrcla, corrinf t*>h» right, having; a radlae ttf Ik'ewt, an t«ro (Untn^e $X l 9 r t **** t a — -sTTTolnt of tangency: thence crtaa-inrr th« aaid Cougar VTay and rnnnlnrHi onu tho aoutheuterly line ot lot I.Mock 6-B. u flaM- lot u laW -down •on the aforementioned map, Bovth. '41" ZV West 310 feet more or lw« ;to the middle of Pumpkin PatchBrook: thence running- In « wtith- :eMtorly direction up and alemr thet \said raldais of Pumpkin Patch Brftek. |along the Tariou* courue* thereof. J360 feet more or lea* to

westerly aide -of OsJc HI , , - ^^thonce renniny along- th* laid north

' ' ilda of Oak Bldffs

to an angrl* point In tbe vale7,northwesterly •!<!• of Oak RIdg*noad; thence continuing1 along- th*said northwesterly side of Oak Rfdg>" Rd, North 81* 08' 10" East Ut.9t

t to another angle point: these*-till continuing'along- tb» M 1 4 north-a:«jt»rly aid*—qg-Oah—RMy—fi<r« r « i 7S» 15' 30" Eat t 1B4».B« feet:o the corner formed by the lotar^ifctlon of tha aald northwesterly std*.f OaT: Ridge RoM with the aonth-vent^riy Dido of Lake AT«nue; thenc*unnlnff alnnff th» said t'eouthTreate-rl**Mo of Lakp Avenu«, North 5?" 07'fi" West (E7.07 feet to an anjrUiolnt in the ffald southwesterly aid*•f Lalt« Avenue; thanee cootlnnlng;,\ons tho said douthwesterly aide of.ake Avanue. North 41* IV JO" W#st23.68 fMt to the point or.pla.ee of

BEGINNING.Ton are mad« defendants becansaii^-claim to bo owners of tho pfa-Ispfl or to huve iomo claim or lion

in tho prpmlsea or some part tVreor.

Acting Clnrk of th»Superior Court

eflr July 28, 39«4

NOTICE OF INTENTIONHOTICB 19 HEREBY GIVEN Iha*

the following ordlnanco w u Introducedand pasted on tbe first reading at aregular meeting of tho MunicipalCouncil of the CHy of Rahway, If. J»ield on tho 12th day o[ August. 1964.

ind that said ordinance will beiaken up for further considerationand final passage at & regular meet-ing of Municipal Council to be held.t City Hall, 1470 Campbell -Street.lahway. New Jersey, on the 9th day of3eptcmber. 1004, at eight o'clock P.M.Prevailing Time, at which time andilaco all persons Interested therein111 be glTen an opportunity to balard concerning thr same.

ROBEHT W. SCHHOrCity Clerk

AS ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE ACCEPTING AND ADOPT-INO THE COMPILED AND RE-VISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITYOF RAHWAY. ESTAELiaHINQ ANDPROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICA-TION THEREOF" Adopted October10th, 1051. and referring particu-larly to Tltlo V, Chapter 1 et seq.entitled "TRAFFIC" of aaid ordl-

BE rr_ORpAINED BY THE MAYOR

NOTICX-OF INTENTIOMTAKE NOTICE that application b i s _

tt tn made to the Municipal Board crAlcoholic Bsrerage Control of the Clt*of Rahway. New Jeriey*. lo lranifer Xtt~Edward Bodnar t/a Noreltr Inn, a HewJersey Corporation (or premlqea locatedat 1334 Irrlng. Street, Rahway. NewJersey the Plenary Retail ConturaptlonLicense. No. C-10. heretofore Issued toEdward Bodnar t/a Norelty Inn forpremises located at 85 West MainStreet, Rahwar, New Jersey.

The names and addressee of the offi-cers of the above named corporationare; Edward _Bodnar, President. 31Prescott Turn, Clark. New Jertey;Marlon Bodnar. Sec'y-Treu. 31 Prea-cott Turn, Clark, New Jeney; AndrewBodner, 21 Prescott Turn, Clark. NewJersey, Vice Pria.-AGit. Sec'j.

Objection!, If anr should be madeImmediately In writing to Mr*. Made-line- Klrlcbrlffht, Secretary of theMunicipal Board nf Alcoholic Bsrerig*Cratrri ef th» City rf Rahway, 347»Campbell Street, Rah war. New Jens?

NOVELTY INNEdward Bornar. Presldant

8'8'2t

NEW JER8BY « T * T *

City of Rahway:Section 1. The following dcicilbrdtertcctlon Is hereby designated is at

3TQP INTERSECTION. JV&Y^M^LZ&VIA' fcT£WE""at It3f

Intersection with Church Street. A• 38* STOP sign shall be erected

on Weit Lincoln Avenue.Section 2. Any Ordlnanco or Parts

if ordinances Inconsistent herewithre hereby repealed.Section 3. This ordinance shall take

iflcct. Immediately after passage andlubllcntlou according to law and ap-iroval thereof, by the- Director of taa

DlTlilon of Motor Vehicles.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN thai

ibe following ordlnanco wai Introducednd pasied on tho first reading al aegular meeting of the Municipal

Council of tho City of Rahway. N. J-letd on the 12th day of August,.964, and that said ordlnanco will be;aken UP t for furthir considerationand final, passage at a regular meat-Ing of Municipal Council to be heldat City Hall. 1470 Campbell fltrael.Rahway, New Jersey, on the flth day otSeptember. 1904. at eight o'clockMl. Prevailing Time, ot which time.nd place all persona interested therein

will be given an opportunity to beheard concerning ths same.

ROBERT W. CCHROFCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE ACCEPTING AND ADOPT-ING THE COMPILED AND RE-VISED ORDINANCES OP THE CITYOF RATrwAv, rq-rAT".T3mNn ANDPROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICA-TION THEREOF" Adopted October10th. 1931. and referring ptrttcu-

rireman, Rahway, Salary S491O-S6:00 per year.

Onen to male cltiftna, two j e a uresident In (Rahway.

Announced closing date for flUnt?applications—September 9. 1884. Torapplications, duties and minimum-conlificatloni apply to Department ofcivil Service. State House-, Trenton,New Jersey or 60 Mulberry Street,Newark 2, New Jersey.

Candidates who filed applicationsand am Qualified will reeelr* no- for*thcr notice to appear. Thoae not quail*ried will be 10 notified.

Examinations will bo held 8aturdar.September 12. 1904 i t 8:30 A.M.Applicants will report to HabbardJunior High School. 8S1 West Bthstreet, Plalndeld. Now Jersey.

8/13/St

NOTICE TO CRID1T0MESTATE OF ABRAHAM A, LBWIB,

Deceased.Pursuant to tho order of MART C

KANANE, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the itrenth dar ofAugust A. D., 1964. upon the applica-tion of the underlined, u Ezeotitrlxof the estate of aald deceased, notlc*is hereby glren to tbe creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to tho sub-scriber under oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands against the ettsttof said deceaaed within itx montbnfrom the date of nald order, or theywill be forerer barred from proMeuttn*or recovering the lame agaloit tbasubscriber.

. Angtla I . Loirlfl. tliio knonj i s. Ann E. Lewis,

_ _ Ixacutris -WlneUfcr A: Brody-401 N. Wood Ave.Linden. N. J,

;t/I3/4t ~ ^ :

-c-.•—•*- -. . - ^—-—iCT^j :

Page 0 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., August 20, 196*

Winner May BeCounty LeagueChampion

On Saturday morning in 10-15a.m. at Warinanco Park No 8.1the Rahway Recreation Depart-'wont's Intra-County T. P a g u o.baseball team will meet the ;

Betsytott-n V.F.W nf KHzaheth jin a game that rould decidewhichAvill.be the 1364 champion.'.' T h e local nine will ctill havelive games to go while the Vetshas only one. So coach .Hender-son's squad has its work cut outfor them. The team lost achance to move into a two- ]Same lead on Saturday after-noon when die List p b r e C V.-ll.C. Chiefs upset them by a 5-1.-ount at Veterans Field.

fton Hairs two - ran triplesent the Chiefs into a 5-2 leadentering the last of the seventh!Tom Schweitzer then belted atwo-run homer but veteran pit-cher Bob Strotise retired Hi*- tiH<>y. ithnut further damage ' %";-

'_.. The ."Chiefs will be host to the!1'nion V.F.W. at V e t e f i s r iWd>m Saturday morning.

Paul Thornton, who hi1 twohome runs for Union hs t reekend against the Cb^fs. '= n former Rahway boy who playedwith the local team last vear

On Saturday mor»ing 'he Re• reations defeated the Betsytown team- V 5. behip ' Hi" S P V "hit pitching of .!a-' ' • •'•"•

The box score'RECREATIONSMackank-a. •?*• A aHolland, :ih \ 2.'ordan, p -I 1Staleviti",""ss ! 1it. Smith, cf :: iBullock, lb 1 1Schweitzer, <• 1 0S. Smith, li 1 1Ginfrida, r1' 1 0Hynes. rf 1 o

Betsy town V.F.W.

SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Madden Eidd's-cJiampionship baseball team ofthe Senior League of the Recreation Department is shown after winning tbe title. Ar t 'SHiweiber, cnaeh. \r at the nghl. Team memoes are. left to right, first row; Richard\at>."n. Scott Smith. Thorna* Schweit/'-r. Ulll i"n Tavior >nd Dennis Mortenson; ' secondrow. 'ames I^kata, R«hert Vmnrki'n llobcrt Smi'li and Thomas Kennedy; third »ow.Daviil Holland. Robert ^tronsc. Alev ShipKy. Mike Sislor Robert Albrecht and William D*

Ray's Corner-By RAY HOAGLAND-

- W. Dickson Cunningham of this city was tlie coach olthe United States senior tennis team which recaptured theGordon Trophy over the weekend when it completed a sweepof eight matches against a Canadian team. This was the 16thtime in 17 matches that the United States won. The matches

_were held aLLake Placid, J L Y . , for players 45 years .of ageand over.

Trroirras-itDagraiTrJrRTihTray's^irrtcrihe pftf-Kiseryall world,lifted his pitching record above the .500 mark" by scoring twowins last week for his Tri-City, Wash., team in the NorthwestLeague. The local speed-baller has a season record of 10-9. Hestruck- out 1G men in the two games and has a season recordof 101 in 125 innings.

- - . * - - - * * - - -- The Recreation Department1 announced-today that trophieswill be presented to the Uniqn_^Cg,unty_Se.nior^.outh_League4pJay£^

Beau

Ci-al.

Not prrsettf wb'n the pi ' turr was (.•' •»r> T l - p ' ••» b - * i s K n v i " S

Tr Sweeney and the manager, John"'xoto by Kenneth M. Lonky).

1r UNION P A 'n Urquhart. p2,McNulty. IfOJHcdwig. cf1 Carman. 3b0 Kohler. lb1; Robinson '"1 Kane, rlo|Fuko. rf01 Kozen, c

— f Thornton. ^6 Maddox. ss

BKTSYTOWN' V-.K W.

Simo, c :! 1 i.Palmieri. 2b 4 •>" 1Baker, cf :) 2 1Lesniak, lb, lib -4 0 13ragg, ss : 4—Vedicano, cf s u 0Kaplan- rf. 1 0 0McRae, p, rf 2 0Donovan, 3b 2 0

C.Y.R.C. CHIEFSO'Donnell, ssMontgomery' 2b

0

Theresa FlynnEllen KeefeWin Contest

Dick Nolan to Try outFor Maine's Eleven

Dick Nolan of this city-is tcreport on "Aug. 31 to the open-ing practice sessions for th<University of Maine footballloam In Orono.

Theresa Flynn and Fllenj N o ' a n , who hopes to beKeefe were winners in the fin j tackle for the" Bears, will ar-

JJ als of the girls' doubles horse - ! r l v e on the campus on Aug. 3i" s h o e contest at Veterans Field : a n d be given a physical examin

:They defeated Sue and Mar>'|ation before the initial drill;• Flynn in the final match. i * e following day. The, squad

Winners in the doll show held | «''" engage in two-a-day p r a t

13

00

g y p cat Madison Field were Karen 'ice sessions until the openingRichardson, Laura and Linda of classes on Sept. 14. The firs

] 41 Haber, Barbra Budgake, Carol j gait will pit the Bears againsEhling, .Donna Smalie, Vickie

3 Jordon, Betty Ann Webber, Lou-0 ise Geist, Brenda Cherry, Cindy

B d k a n d — C a r o l — C y k o w s k i

featuring aDELICIOUS NEW MENU

andBUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH

SUPER DINER1419 Irving Street

RAHWAY

Bacsik, pStrouse, lbMoran, lbBobrovcan, cGaam, rfHull, cf .Walsh. IfDe Palma. If

4• )

2

33

10

00010100

0 William and Harry Wright wonin the largest and smallesstuffed animal category.

William| Gray and

0

Scheller, WilliamClara Groves were

2 9 - 2 10

Olppic Park'sCourse-TrainedSwimmersA thousand New Jersey boys

and girls who have learnedswimming and advanced waterskills in a six-week course thissummer will be graduated onSaturday afternoon at the Olym-pic Park pool in Ivington. _

An elaborate, costurnecT'waTeF

winners in Roosevelt Field's po-!go stick contest.

Winners in an animal making! coutesLaLCleteIandJEield_wereIsadore Lang, Ann Cain, Walter

lLang, Lennie Robinson, DanielMoore and Pamela Morgan.

Thomas Kirkbright, Alfred Or-sini and Julie Stopka were win-ners irrftehrField-'s-btibble-gtim-contest.

Participants in the weeklyarts and crafts exhibit arHow-ard Field were Davida, Anna,Ronald and Thomas Harris;Carl and Sam Brown, DennisPeoples, Mark Smallwood, Ray-mond Ross and Darlene Hes-ter.

THE OTHER DAYDoug Kennedy, editor of True,

had this story: An Africantribe was having a terrible time

"ivitfi its crops.The Chief said,"We'll send atelegram to theRussians abouto u r agricul-tural problems.They'll send usseeds, tractorsand 100 youngt e c h n icians.T h e n w e ' l lsend a tele-gram to the U.S.telling themthat the Russians are helping U3.Then the Americans will send

. . us seeds, tractors, and 100•'• - young technicians. When all the

technicians arrive," the chief—-concluded, "we'll- eat- them.'-'. Well, we .haven't any ediftfe'

technicians but we do h.3vecompetent, reliable people hireto serve you! West End Garage.Plymouth - Chrysler. 335 St.George Ave., Rahway. T&FU 8-0034.

show will precede the award oftrophies.to those whose_ progresihas been outstanding. . . '

Ebe_Newark-Jled Cross sponsors the classes which, eachyear, show hundreds of childrenhow to swim. The amusementpark cooperates with a minimalcharge for the* pool's use.

Olympic will have anothernew circus on Monday. Theevent will be the next to thelast free bill of the season. TheIrvington - Maplewood playlandwill close on Labor Day.

Bill Kormpatif, trapeze star,headlines the new week's show.Kumar of India, comedy jug-gler, is the opener and the thirdact is Les Verdus, five German

their off-season home.Mondays continue as half-

price-days for-Olympic Parkf^esyThe finals of. the pool'sbathing beauty contest arescheduled for this afternoon.

Stanley Housman and JosephMacanka were winners in theice-cube ~thiwing~coirtest~~arjFlanagan Field. Girl winnerswere Karen Rabiej, Gayle Nico-letti, Mary Argandizzo and Lin-da Di Monde.

Winners in the doll contestat Brennan Field were HelenMcLeod, Sarah Johnson, JoanDent, Maureen Day, KathleenKopp and Susan Marrow.

Linda Henry, Gary Gustofsonand Thomas Lawrence werewinners in the balloon. bustingcontest at Tully Field.

Winners in a crab race atSquire Island were Victor Kury-lak and Linda Meyer. The 100-yard dashes were, won by•James Walker and DeborahCrooks. • - .-.

Richard Bull, Mario Kurylakand Dorothy Dering were win-ners In "the Williams Field'peanut hunt.

As many as 25 different stepsare needed to manufacture to-day's quality gasolines.

LINDEN

PORK STORESUK65J Z

12 E. Price St reef i^K<\• Linden • V

6njw Market, Clnrkton SIIOPDIHJ; P A M n i l i PODCenter, Rarltan Bond, Clark, N. J. IVUVU-lua rUKro »-78(M. • HOMEMADEil> Slooittuath St., Bed Hunk, N. J. ~- _ . A . *».«»ftiat i l i-oioo. BOLOGNA

TRY OUR DELICIOUSHOME MADE COLD CUTS

FANCYDECORATED PLATTERS

. FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SALAMIPOULTRY

PRIME MEATS

ELIMINATE BLIND SPOTSThem's mote than one way to

look behind you while driving.The Institute for Safer Livingrecommends that all autos beequipped with outside rear-viewmirrors. They help you to seewhat's going on in the blindspots that your inside mirror

j cannot show. These "blindj spots" have been the cause ofmany accidents.

COAL SALENut andStove . . . $23.50PEA . . . . $22.50Chnte Delivery . Cash Price

CHODOSH BROS.& WEXLER

FU 8-1000

&.E. .Grand, .tvt.Kahway, N»2.

New England's No. 1 team o,1963, the University of Massachusetts, in Amherst on Sept.19

Schedule GamesFor Slow PitchLeague TonightThe second round games o

Ihe Recreation Department'sSlow Pitch League will be play-ed at Rahway River Park to-night.• On Rahway River Park Mar t ]he Eastern Division-winnersrom the United Lacquer will

play the winner of the ReliableMovers — Italian Americangame of Tuesday night. On No. 2the winner of the King Auto —Costa's game and the winnerof the MacKay Radio — L. J.Wing game will meet.

The semi-finals will be heldon Monday night at Rahway_RIverTaJfFwith the~finaTs'sche-duled for next Wednesday night.

The league standing:.FINAITREGULAR

SEASON-STANDINGEASTERN-DIVISION .,

W.United Lacquer Co. l\Rahway American

Legion 13Clark American Legion 12Firemen of Rahway 9dackay Radio Corp. 8taliarr American Club 3

R.C.A. 3U.S. Gypsum ' 2

WESTERN DIVISIONW.

Butch Kawal'sReliable MoversKing AutoB & F AutoWalt's

[.The MainKKJOTivesNalvarL. J. Wing

Note: The

1010993

- 7

Eastern Divisionchampions,""United Lacquer Co.,will play the Western Divisionwinner, Butch Kowal's, on Aug.27, at 6:15 p.m. on RahwayRiver Park Softball diamond No.1 for the regular season cham-pionship. . - ;.

DANGER IN POOLS .You may get along. swim-

mingly on the seashore and stillend up an accident victim inyour own pool. With the-steadyincrease of private swimmingpools, home drowning accidentsare also on the increase. Manyof these victims are essentiallynon-swimmers who do not or-,dinarily go in the' water atbeaches or in public pools. It'sbest to learn to float and swimeven if your bathing activitiesare limited to your own privatepool. Small children ^hould always be supervised ; i ; b a kwaysyard.

be supervised ;in;.back-l

championship team at a picnic early next week.

Jack Jordan, ace pitcher of. the Intra-County League lead-ers, the Recreations, has joined the Army and will report ford u t y th i s week . - _" * - • '•".•••.--.-..--:.-•..- -.-.-.-

On Saturday night, Sept. 12- the Denver Broncos will in-vade Shaye Stadium to meet the Ne\rYork Jets in the openinggame of the American Football League season.

Playing his third season for the Broncos will be a formerRahway High School great, Bob Scarpitto. Many local fanswill be in the crowd of more than 35,000 expected for the game.

Bob Bowie, sports reporter for the Denver Post, sendsthe Rahway News-Record the following information:

"From the Broncos training camp at Fort Collins, Colo. —'Scraps really can run those out, go and comeback patterns,'Denver Broncos' defensive back Tom Janik noted aloud. "Youcan't hear him stop." Cornerback Willie Brown nodded agree-ment.

"They were watching flanker Bobby Scarpitto run his passpatterns during a recent workout. 'Scraps,' as he is known tohis teammates, scooted through the secondary like a little waterbug, catching nearly every pass thrown to him by quarterbacksJack McCormick and Don Breaux.

"Sometimes you can hear the receivers coming clomp,clomp, clomp," Janik explained. 'You can tell when they stop.But, not Scarpitto. You don't hear him at all.' 1 •%

"End coach Mac Speedie, who will expound on the art ofpass catching at the drop of a football, had plenty to say abouthis little prize who at 5-11, 194 pounds, is the second smallestplayer on the squad.

" 'He's the opposite type of receiver from Lionel Taylor,the main reason being physically WP rnrmrW him

Le Sabres BeatPatriettes TwiceIn Limeport, Pa.The Rahway Le Sabres scored

a double win over the Limeport,Pa., Patriettes, 8-5 and 3-2, overthe weekend.

The New Jersey A.S.A.champs. wonJhe Jirst. game_beihind the five-hit pitching ofJeanette Mobley, who fannedseven.-Her -teammates madefive errors to allow for all un-earned runs. The leading- hit-ters of the game were BettyRobinson, Gertrude Allen andAudrey Roach, who had twosingles each.

In thesecond game, one of thebest of the season, both teams

-hail-with-many-outstanding defensiye gems.Glycera Crawley pitched a six-hitter, with the hitting supportcoming from herself, Betty Rob-'nson and Gert Allen.

Last night the-team played atYankee Stadium in an exhibitiongame against the Norton A.C.The exhibition was prior to theannual Journal-American HearstFresh Air Fund game.

The box scores:FIRST GAMELE SABRES

M. Saunders, 2b 3 J) 0Mobley, p 4 0 1'Barnett, ss 4 0 0Robinson, rf 3 2 2Crawley, cf • - 3 - 1 1Allen, c 4 2 2Roach, lb 4 2,and, 3b 4 0 1

B. Saunders, If 2 1 1

Bryant, pMaurek, ssDerr, 2bHartman, IfSnell, lbBenner, cDiehl, cfTycholiz, rfLichtenwalner, 3b

_ 2 6 2—6EAST COAST GIRLSSOFTBALL LEAGUE

STANDING «--..—

GlenettsSnamrocEiiLe SabresCo-EdsPatriettesAll-AmericansAmerks

Won15

119560

Lost1

789

1017

Program HeldFor ChildrenOn Thursday night the Recrea-

tion Department had its annualLittle Theater program andawards night in the. RooseveltSchool auditorium. More thaniOO persons attended.

After the presentation of thearce-fantasy, "TheLongSleep,"

by Mrs. Douglas' Woodward,playground awards were pre-sented by Mayor Robert E.Henderson.

City championship winners re-ceiving awards in Jhe seniordivision were James Lakata,

Football ClassicTickets May BeObtained Here 'With 10 days remaining be*

fore kickoff time at the thirdannual Jaycee Football Classic,there are still a few good seatsleft, according to Roy Walton,local chairman for the game.~Ariy6hlf ihteresled~in~buyingtickets should call Mr. Waltonimmediately as it appears therewillbe a "capacity crowdfor'the"event on Aug. 29 in PrincetonUniversity's Palmer^Stadlum.

The Rahway Jaycees share ofthe' profits, determined by thenumber of tickets sold and thenumber j>T workers provided onthe day of the g^ajnej^wjtLbe^.distributed.equally between two".organizations, the Kabway FirstAid^Emergericy-Squad "and • theUnion.County Unit for RetardedJhfldjren.

Working as ushers at thegame will be the following mem-bers: Mr. Walton, WilliamSeitz, Nicholas Fannell, DonaldMartin, Mario Di Benedetto,Ronald Gerhardt' Edmund Hoe-mer, John Foulks, SedgewickParker, Nicholas Delmonaco,Robert Castor, ^Ronald Wood,Warren Jordan, Ray Saunder-son, Joseph Whelan and DonaldPiskorik.

"recelvertKause his movements are sharp and precise in con-trast to Lionel's fluid and weaving style.

" 'He's got the quick feet and that makes him a threat onthe long pass and an excellent third down receiver on quick,short, sharp breaks to the sidelines.

" 'His lack of height is a detriment,' Speedie continued, 'sohe practices talcing the ball high to cope with tall defensivebacks. He's developing extremely well with this maneuver.

"Smrp'tfO, Whn ''aP"' *" **"» Rrnnriw' frnm-RflriLnicgiia trade prior to the 1962 season, disagreed. 'My size is nohandicap,' he said. 'A flanker is open more coming out into apass pattern. It isn't crowded.

" 'I wort on.my: cuttingJoJielp make up-the-differenceinsize and I break off my cuts -sharp to get the step on the de-

Tender,' ne explained^ ~" 'He's extremely dangerous after making a catch,' Speedie

continued. .'His, good reactions help Mm get more yards andhave helped him develop rapidly into a good receiver.'

"As of this moment, Scarpitto is the Broncos No. 1 flanker.Billy Groman has moved to split end behind Taylor so Scraps'competition is coming from rookies Al Denson of Florida A & Mand Odell Barry of Findlay College.

"Now in his fourth year of pro football, the 25-year old

31PATRIETTES

8 11

Bryant, 3bMourek, ssDerr, 2bHartman, cSnell, pBenner. lbDiehl, cfTyoholiz, IfLichtenwalner, rf

7shoulder which sidelined him for the Broncos' final three gamesfJh^%Oi

curred-itr Denver when Oakland's Fred Williamson tackled himafter Scraps caught a-pass. •--

"Up until then he caught 21 passes, scored five touchdownsand dropped only five throws. According to Speedie's figures,10 of the 50 passes aimed at Scarpitto were 'bad throws,' thefault of the passer.

" 'His style reminds me a lot of Boston's Jim Colclough andof Ray Renfro, who played with the Cleveland Browns when Iwas there.' Speedie said. 'Bob's faster than Colclough — andvery much underrated.

" 'In fact, he's one of the fastest flankers in the league.Alworth (Lance) doesn't count' because he's inhuman — he'san antelope,' Speedie laughed.

"Coach Sidney Gillman of the Chargers traded Scarpitto tothe Bronoco with no qualms, because he had the Arkansasspeedboy ready to take over the spot Bob played in 1961. Thisyear he hopes to accomplish two ambitions on the football field.

" 'I'd like to finish among the top 10 receivers with 45 to50 catches and I think I can do It if they'll throw the ballto me,' he said. An± I'dJike to^eETthei^rnncosrsrinraifew:more games. I think we can do that too.'"

After the game in New York, the team will travel to Buf-falo on Sunday, Sept. 20> for their last game in the East

The Broncos will be seen on Channel 7 on Oct. 11 when theKansas City goes to the "Mile High .City" and again., on Nov.15 when the Jets play their return game in Denver. •

Kiwanis Club ViewsSlides of Paintings

Dr. Eugene Tendler showedhis fellow members' of the Rah-ivay Kiwanis Club color slidesof famous paintings of the 1880-1900 era during the luncheonmeeting on Aug. 12 in the ElksClubhouse.

Among the paintings shownwas "Aristotle Contemplatingthe Bust of Homer," by Rem-brandt, sold recently for $2,300,-000. The painters represented in-cluded Cezanne, Vincent Van

logh and Monet. Dr. Tendlerexplained that the 1880-1900 per-iod saw the beginning of thework of the Impressionists. He'said that impressionist paintings,

[consist of more "on .the scene" i

paintings which incorporated awider variety of color andcharacters than previously.

. . . TH FIELD wi» » t FUTOU• MECHANICAL• ARCHITECTURAL•. ELECTMCAL

t lY AMD EVB0K6 CUSSB -CMWUTI0IUIWRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET .

RAHWAYimrmrrE OF mencu ouniK

1544 IRVING ST

28

SECOND GAMELE SABRES

M. Saunders, 2b '> 3Mobley, cfBarnett, ssRobinson, rfCrawley, p

Roach, lbLand, 3bB. Saunders, If

26-

RobertJames

Smith,Tonge,

James Swain,Thomas Fitz-

gerald,' Jerry Dodman, ThomasBolticoff, Howard Lefsky, ^Manning, Susan Hendrickson,Kathy Glass, Ellen Keeffi'Donna Sica and Chris DolinicW.Miss Dolinich also was a firstplace winner in the countychampionships. James Lakatawas a second place winner andHoward Lefsky and Thomas Bol-ticoff were third place winnersin the county championships.

Junior city champs receivingids-

Jameswere;

Drukas,

~scutt"John

.Stickle,Burkell,

Douglas Hippert, Jerry Osmond,Larry Mennis, Charles Avery,George Smith, Barbra Russell,Denise Arcuri, Yolonda Toney,Nadine Snyder, Shelia Doyle,Pat Nerkle, Eileen Harahill andPatricia Flynn. In the countychampionships, George Smith,Eileen-Harahill-and-Benise-Arrcuri were first place winners.James Drukas was a secondplace winner and Barbra Rus-sell won a third.. __

The senior Softball champion-" ^ C t i d i B )

Welding Expert JoinsM & T Murex Division

James F. White orMlddlesex"has joined the Murex Divisionof M & TChemicals Inc. as-awelding technical service- en-gineer.

Mr. White went to:M & T af-.ter four years as a sales repre- .sentative for the arc-welding de-

t t f ' W t i hpartment ofElectric Corp.C i d

gWestinghouse

In New .York.p .City-and Newark.. For 20 years;prior to that; he served In the"Navy, retiring in 1950 as' chiefshipfitter.

The 82.7 million motorvehiclesregistered in- the United 3tafalasfyear consumed an averageof 188 million gallons of fuel,daily.

/ repnsm

from the company withNEW IDEAS FOR ANEW ERA

JOHN STOPKAAve.,

Rahway. N. J .FU 8-1351

JATIONWIDE1-UUTUAL-imUUhCC

mm. §|?

Meet the Mayor of West Milford Township.His name'is Warren Brogan. He's a chief switchman at the tele-phone, company. And he's serving his first term as mayor of WestMilford Township. Mr. Brogan is one of many New Jersey Bellpeople who hold elective or appointive offices in local governmentAs Warren says, "It's a lot of work,, but you get a lot of satisfac-tion bj'accomplishingthings you believein."

I• ' i"

(i gThurs., August 20, 196

JfAHWAY NEWS-RECORD,

Town Tdk(Continued from Page 4)

Heather and Scott Baldwinchildren of Mr. aand Mrs. Wiliam M. Baldwin of 1055 Myfair Dr., were hostess and hosat a splash party and cookoufor counselors of Y.M.C.A. DajCamp Falrweather. Guests iiaddition to the counselors wer<Mrs. M. A. Trexler, camp director, and B. U. Smith, generasecretary of the "Y."

• • •Christine Mercier, daughter ol

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mercieiof 821 Hillside Rd., celebrateher 14th birthday anniversary ai

-the—family's- home- at OceanBeach on Sunday. A weekendguest of the Merciers was MissJean Law daughter of Mr. an'

I Mrs. Edwin Lau of 157 Waiters St

- « • •' Mrs. Raymond Eggers Sr. o

| 2025 Barnett St. has returnedhome from a week's campin^

-trip at-Lake-Welcrrirr Harrison

and sister, Mr. an? Mrs. JohnHedner- of 2262 Evans St. Mrs

ggera-repoFts—the—trip-^waspleasant even though the weatlvcrjvascold.

~ ~ - ' ' • » » • • — —

Mr. and W&. 'aamuel DuRiiof Miami, Fla., formerly of thiscity, are visiting their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and MrsRaymond Servis of 76 MapleAve.

» • •.. Miss • Laurel M. Schardt of

I 725 Union St. is serving on thecommittee for the third annualtheater party of the Union Coun-ty Republican Committee. Theevent will take place on Sept.

.30 with.-'Sound of Music".asthe attraction at the. Paper Mill

-Playhouse, Millburn.* ».'•

Mrs. James B. Zimmermanff-JSO Devon Rd., Colonia, pre-

iited her pupils at a tworpiano"Ital and tea. Pupils takingt with solos and two-piano

Impositions were Donald Kat-0', Debbra Sheets, Clay Sheets,^adford Sheets, Virginia Kur-ia" and Kenneth Kurlca, all of[olonia, and Judy Morton offlark. Mrs. Zimmerman de-iribed the styles of composi-tims played and told about the

jfolin D. Orr of'603 HarrisonSti is oh the dean's list for thespring semester of Seton HallUniversity, f~

Misses' beautifully tailored Chesterfield coats blue or greWool with warm interlining. Sizes 8 to 18. Hahne & Company Oai«. r-i">»" r u ^ , r^rmo,iy v*<y

Tots' pretty fall dresses in latest styles and autumn colorsA w o n d e r f u l s e l e c t i o n t o r h o o s a f r o m . H o h n e R O m p o n y T n i * / n r - . . .' " - > • - A P •r-. f - •

Boys' button-down cardigans in a variety of fallG o o d - l o o k i n g 5 l y ' ° c t o <-hooc:« f r o m S i 7 e s 6 t i I1? H o i " " - P '' •••' n > -

• I I '

Webster's new^orW^^tronary^lenientnry ^dition 'or gradr* * •A m o d e m d i c t i o n ^ - v ocpo r i n l l v r . » P n r « d f o ' »r.p V " " " O ' ' " < - • ' r- • . , , , . . , _ ,

6.9O

4.49

3.99Men's fine wool sports coats in thisseasonV i

Regular and lona sizes. Hniu'o x. r^mpony I'nivor^ty ^i»"p J L .

Westfield

George Ke"v «'• :)23 Westfleldhas returned home from

' hfl participated in a thrpp.day seminar for college foodservice managers. Mr. Kelly ismanager for the A.R.A. SlaterSchool and Colleges Services

"whicrrprovides the dining "ser-I-Triees at Jersey City State Col-

* • »Valerie Scott, U, of 39 Roose-

velt Ave., Colonia, is a contes-tant in the fifth annual "MissAmerican Teen-Ager" contestat Palisades Amusement Park,Palisade. The contest finals willbe conducted in the park onSept . 12. • • - ; •

back-to-school

Pnirtunn Hanphfpr nfirid'Mrs. William M.Bald-

155~Mayfair Dr., has-re*-i d ~after~JT week's stay as

—t aesr~of-Mrrand-Mrsr\TohirjS in Silver Spring, Md. Dur-ii 'j visit Dawn toured Wash-in, visiited President JohnF mnedy's grave in ArlingtonISnal Cemetery and didsi eeing. Dawn also was the£ of the Steele family inJ for a two-week stay onC Cod.

• • • •

and Mrs. Roger Donaldof I Monroe St. are the par-en if a daughter, Rachelle Di-an born on Aug. 8 in St.El jeth Hn>nit3l. .ElizabeC

i . » « •*

•ate -and wis. Francis E.Moore of 654 Keller Pi, had Mr.and Mrs. Edward Schremp of

Petersburg, Fla.., formerlyof this city, as Their guests Tora week. Mr. and Mrs. Schrempleft on Tuesday to visit rela-tives in Dover.

— . - • - • • •

An original puppet-show wasperformed on • Thursday by

-Charles Schlllacl, James Me-^ulrer 'Joei Andrusaitis- sndMichael Ziobro. The boys wrotethe.script, made the puppets

. with papier-mache, built thestage and performed the four-act comedy. Included in the per-formance was a commercial for

B-JohttF. Kennedy Memorialy. More than 50 children

adults of the Murray Sthborhood attended. Anne

assisted the boys withmaking.

1 Jersey vacations can beilthful and fun. As early.convening doctors InCity, found New Jer-, air beneficial "on ac-

f-its extreme healthful-> «f atmosphere and

iVTesemblln^Nice

)T-

Mk&*

Girls' pleated plaid skirts, wool-and-nylon, sizes 3 to 6K. Self suspenders; in gay assorted plaids. Hahne & Company Tots' /•ppnroi ^o,--...j n...

Junior Miss sweaters in a gala array of styles and »iew fallS i z e s : s m a l l , m e d i u m a n d l a r g g i n r l ' j d e d . H o h n e & C c n p o T T y t u n i ^ r M ; « * r

n - > - „ • • < " . ! , „ „ ? r i ^ ,

Tofrs' warm cotton chofHis night gowns in soft *lf>*nll ^ v o l y t m r - 4 d p > i ' < ^ : » . - < - 1 i - ! i U n l . , , n H ' , - . , , ,p n I H , r « i - \ .> • • • ' '

Boys'white oxford cloth shirt? with class:f, KP*»~>M rJn ^H ° r a n n o v e r h " ° ' " " " ' " " v * " : " " • " ' " ' ' ' • ' " " • * • ' ' " • ' • l i ' ' '

Girls' fall jumpers in care-free, corduroy-sizes 7 to 14Red, navy , g o l d o n d g r e e n Rmsc bu t t on H p t n l l m g H n h n o f, C o r " r " n v l ^ ; ' 1 ^ S' l - r1 "-o- '-'• > r : < ^ .

Misses' proportioned stretch slacks-black, royal, loden andSizes: short 10 fo 16, med 19 to 18. 'all 19 to IS I-

2.50

9.99

p i ' " '

& ro ror.v c.r

c.r~,'.

sale

sale

Young junior fashion-classic blazers in single-breccf*?^ ctyloW h i t e o r navy. w o o l . Sizes 5 to n U Mi?? ^ " o p c . ^ t i e ° i f i n ^ r r^-.,marly 17 c r

Tots' sleepers in warm cotton knit-perfect for fall and winterPastels. Styled with soft plastic feet. Sizes 3 to 8. Hahne & Company I n k ' Appmoi W ^ . w r in~-

Girls' classic wool boy-coats with wonderfully warm zip-in liningsRed, navy and camel. Sizes 7 to 14. Hahne & Company Girls' Shop, Second Floor Formerly 29.98

"Piping Rock" bedspreads, pre-shrunk, ribbed cotton-colors galoreRounded corners. Easy-care, no-iron. Hahne & Company Bedspreads, Street Floor Twin spread SOie

1.75

4.89

3.00

9.99

1,79

sale

Boys'handsome polyesfer-and-coffon fall, winter jackets-washableAcrylic pile lining. Tan or olive. Sizes 8 fp 18. Hahne & Company Boys' Shop, Second Floo

Jr. Miss tailored pajamas in assorted prints and solid colors"'"- : Cotton or flannelette? to 13: '

el riuu: Fo'rhierly'COO

Girls' orlon acrylic cardigan sweaters in a collection of colorsCasual type. Sizes 7 to 14. Hahne & Company Girls' Shop, Second Floor. Formerly 5.98 ,

sale

sale;

sale

25.98

8.98

12.95

4.98Men's ivy-league sports shirts for fall-button down collar

.-,_ Plaids and stripes. Sizes: s, m, I. Hahne & Qanpony llnivnrtity-SluDprJ^toB^&efe--fermefhf-fta3 • Sale

_or'lon acrylic y-neddiaejWjdigoJt^wj*qj^^. Long slsave style. Red, navy and loden green, Hahne & Company Tots'Apparsl, Second Floor

Misses' nylon tricot white slips delicate with lace and embroideryBuy several now, af this special price. Sizes 32 to 40. Hahne & Company Lingerie, Street Floor

Boys' and girls' wool sweaters in a wonderful assortment of stylesSome imports, Sizes 3 to 6x. Hahne & Company Tots' Apparel, Second Floor .Formerly 8.98 to 10.98

• • ;

Junior Miss madras shirts in a variety of plaids. Sizes 9 to 15Bermuda collar and long sleeves. Hahne & Company Junior Miss Sportsvr'ear, Street Floo1

Girls'fall shoes in school and dress styles-flat and little-heels.Byjflmous makers. Hohne & Company-Children's Shoes; Second Floor -Formerly 9.95 and 10.95

sale

i- .-,-<>,

Subteens'lively action-pleat skirts in fine herringbone tweedRayon-dn.d-acefate.'6iz6S 6-tO:H;Hohne& Company Subfeens'Apparel, Second Floor Formerly 5.98

Girls' clan plaid skirts for school-easy-care in woohand-nylonBox-pleated styles in gay assortment. Sizes 7 fo 14. Hahne & Company Girls' Apparel, Second Floor

Boys' washable cotton corduroy slacks-wonderful for school or playOlive, black, antelope; Sizes 8 fo 20. Hahne & Company University Shop, Men's Store Formerly 4.98

Jr. Miss famous-make shirts in oxford cloth-white, blue or maizeBermuda or butfon-down style. 7 fo 15. Hahno & Company Jr. Miss Sportswear, Street Floor Formerly 3.98

Girls' reversible ski jackets-from floral prints to solid colorsRed floral-and-red solid, blue floral-qnd-blue solid. Sizes 7 t,o 14. Hahne &'Company Girls' Apparel, Second Hoor ]

Junior Miss raincoats, Chesterfield or classic, zip-out lining"Black, olivearicTbrown. Sizes 7 to 15. Hahne & Company Jr. Miss Coats apd Suits, Sfreat Floor

sale

sale

.J

sale

sale

sale

fsale

sale

sal©

7.99

4,99

7.90

4.99

4.99

3.98

2.99

9.00

J5.00

IT,

Pag« 8 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD,

Decision Delayed(Continued from Page 1)

Burns, local real estate broker,and Herbert Southern, localarchitect.' The board voted, 4-1, to re-commend that Michael Ginesibe granted a variance to razea dwelling at 2428 S. GeorgeAve. and to erect an aphrtmenthouse with 18 units. The publichearing was conducted by theboard on June 22. There wereno objectors.

Voting for a favorable re-tomendation were Mr. Miller,1-eo Santowasso, Herbert H.Kiehn and John SeFranka. Op-posed was Leo Kalin, who com-

-jnented that the apartmenthouse, which will Include sixtwo-bedroomjinils, would Iw* toolarge for the narrow lot. Mr.Miller said he feels that theapplicant made an attempt tojadd to the green urea by cut-ting the size of the proposed j!building by two fppt and by nut- • j>ting the park'ng nre^s in theside and r e s ' insti-:") "I nn Qt'ieorge Ave.

The board voted to give favor- •nble recommendations to three;applicants for variances. Bevei':!ages Unlimited nf jtili Sf.J

<!porge Ave. received favorable:'wcimmendatinn "7 TN plan to"iTect an addition, 20 by 53 feet, |•«--ils ptvsenfr building Thorp;wcrc__nn__i>bjecturs Gregory ]I'snm;". -f 111:-: Wlittt ;--r Srnuiipr u| a (H'o-iamilv horse.had applied f i r permi^iof1 to

MRS F AI.IOTH

diti IP bypre

I.

construct an.10 toot, at the n*ont duelling M;<>nsen of £84 Mi| i . ,n R M U | , P

••eeks a vanan°p to n]l<nv pnnstru^tion ot an attached tfarngpand sun d<v'\ also v ~s p' 'pn'lie hoard * ^pf ' ->• ,1 ' • '.:-

project.

Mi*s Sue AlbertsonTo Richard F. Aliofh

August 20,1964 Toker Appointed(Continued from Page 1)

that Mr. Toker is thoroughlyexperienced in priyaje housing,in building, sales and manage-ment, and public housing, as aformer commissioner. He alsohas done extensive work in in-dustrial real estate and hasbeen a member on the localboard for the past five years.As such, ho has worked closelywith the local program and hasstudied urban renewal projectsthroughout New Jersey. TheRahway board felt he could bestfill the position. He has re-signed from his membership onthe board.

Mr. Toker, a member of theiiahnay._£ciiaLof_Realtors, waseducated in Elizabeth public5chools,-aLUnion-County-JuniorCollege, New York Universityand Rutgers University Exten-sion Division.

He is a formermember ofthe Housing Authority of thiscity, former co-chairman of theRahway Heart Fund, and amember of the Inman HeightsAssociation, Rahway Lodge1075, B.P.O. Elks; Mulvey-Dit-mars Post 681, Veterans ofForeign Wars, and Parent-Teacher Association. He hasserved as a volunteer for theBernoskie Fund and othercharity_jdrives,

Mr. Toker and his wife, Pearl,have a son and a daughter whoare students in Rahway JuniorHigh School. Mrs. Toker is amember of the Board of Edu-ation. . ..-.-„_

Miss Barbara J. Miller,

New Plan(Continued from Page 1)

into their cooperative — onlyto find it not ready.

I The solution as designed byM.U.H.S. Servicing Inc. is "Ope-ration Accommodation," a pro-gram whereby a cooperator inthis situation can move tempo-rarily into another M.U.H.S. Co-operative, with the written un-derstanding that when the origi-nal cooperative is ready, M.U.-H.S. will buy back the apart-ment under a guaranteed resaleprovision.

"As everyone knows who hasever been involved in a new co-operative, the ..choice coopera-tive apartments are purchasedcriorJaxir-Jiiring-construction,"said Bernard G. Walpin, execu--tlve-director-of-the-Mutual-ope-ration.

When such advance purchasesare made, Mr. Walpin added,onecan^ never pinpoint tlie datewhen the building will be readysince there are often circums-ances beyond anyone's control

which can delay the project."But thanks to our new plan,

no one'-ever needs-to; be" stuckin a' state of limbo," he said.—The: new-"Opejalion: AccomZmodation" plan, which takes ef-fect immediately, is in the pro-cess of being joffered, Mr. Wal-pin said, to tlie almost 2500 pros-

, pective cooperators involved invarious M.U.H.S. developments

touch with Mr. Poperak to find

out what; he's been feeding it,

but we were out of luck.• • •

We have a new champion ofour own. We're going to haveto ask'his name one more timebecause our memory is so badFut he's about 10 and he wentinto business with us as a news-dealer just last week. He wentout and sold 100 copies of theNews-Record in no time at all.

When we asked if we coulddepend on him again this week,he said, "I'll be back tomor-row." And for the first timeever, we wished we were a dailynewspaper.

work to. ceramicsreturn to^school!

Twenty-divea n d m u l e s o n c e - w e n f e m p l o y e dfor w o r k on t h e l ' f

NEWFROM

2,758 Children(Continued from Page 1) [

showed "such success this year,that items had to have a pre-liminary judging before theywere put on exhibit. In thespecialized art program underthe direction of Charles Miller,103 children received free artinstructions for seven weeks,tlr. Miller was assisted by Miss

Connie Ddmpnaco,

Mrs. Carrie Miller, ceramics,director,- stated-that-275 -chil-dren""- registered" for"' ceramicsinstructions. Many of the chil-dren plan to continue with their

FIRST

ELECTRII

Gary Kreutzer Married

Miss "•IIP tJ'-Td.-iughtrr nf Mi ;

: I.. Albp"snn of 85"became the bi'dcFrrtWic AJin'li. oiMrs. <'har)<x:Maple Ave

h New Jersey boardwalks in-noon'he 1880's. They were originallyused by convalescents recover-ing in tlie fresh salt air. andnow are one of the "fun" ex-periences available to all.

Rolling chairs wprr intrrxjuceri

REGISTER NOWFALL TERM BEGINS

SEPT. 14Day and Evening Divisions

SIX Schools -SIX Diploma Covrsss

•-ffanoflraphlc^-Secretarial

—^-fcewutive-Secretanat—•-Typewriting•-Junior Accounting—Higher Accounting

FREB Niumenf I trvlt t for AH

CrMuifej";

—O^r 9fr!~BilUuilu bscoini execu-tive secrttarltj and executives. Youngmen., receiving Dralu Diplomat inAccounting rli« to tno level olJunior executive: and buslne« man-«W« In oil etfigorfe. DRAKE train-Ing concenlralw upon thi tssentlalawhich employer* require.

DRAKE COLLEGESOF BUSINESS

Approved by stars of Ntw Jcr;ey

NEWARK571 Bread Stretr

-fttZABE» Caldwdl H i c i

308 Main Strut

NORTH PLAINFIEID

PASSAIC44 Part Strttt654 Mam Avenuf

.NEW BRUNSWICK17 Livingston Avenue

Pltftst send mon information

NAME

ADDRESS

id Mrs \R/vant Snf Rirhai

in of Mr. an'F. Alioth of 32

on Satnrd-'V afteiat * o'clock i " "»•

Methodist Church.

The reremony was perlnrmecby the Rov. northn W. R^umpastor of Tritii'y Church Thbride was i<ivon in m i m a j p hher father.

Miss Barbara Ann JonesNorth Muskegon, Mich., was the

i maid of honor. The bridesmaidswere Miss Nancy Jo Andersonof Buffalo, Mum.; Miss Christine Styer of Riverton, Mis:Diane Alioth of Rahway andMiss Cheryl Pepper of PortHuron, Mich. The junior brides-maids were-Dawn WalkerClark and Debbie Waiker-Hazlet, cousins of the bride.

William Scott BachelorRingoes was best man. The ush-ers were Charles Mabon of NewYork City and Robert Cruik-shank. William Du RIe ant

James Cook, all of this city.

of Westminster Choir College,Princeton. The processional wa"Air on the G String," by Bach,and the recessional was "Trumpet -Voluntary," by ~PuTceT-Jack-WalkeTr~a~cousur~bt thebride, sang "Jesu, Joy of Man'sDesiring," by Bach, and "Nowthe Sheep Secure Are Grazing,'1

by Bach.

There was a reception for ap-proximately 150 guests at thUderan Outing Club. After thireception the couple left on awedding trip to Bermuda. They

The bride's gown was trad-itional off-white lace with long

res—antskirt. Her veil_ was three-tienet -with-peart- crown. Her flow-ers were white rosebuds. Thmaid of honor's gown was peaude soie over organza of shrirripcolor. The long gown had a bellskirt. Her hat consisted of cir-cles of plumes dyed to a shrimpcolor. Her flowers were whitnosegays. The gowns of thibridesmaids were the same a,the maid of honor but a shadilighter.

A fan-shaped arrangement o

41II

JL

WELCOME SAVERSThis conservative Rahway, NewJersey association- cordially in-vites you to open aninsured savings ac-count today.

"* Save-by-mailPostage Free

* Savings receivedor postmarked bythe 15th e i r n 1

from the 1st.* Savings insured

to $10,000.* Legal investment

for Pension, Cor-porate and TrustFunds.

PaidQuarterly

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGSand LOAN ASSOCIATION

1I

1591 Irving StreetRahway, New Jersey I

van'1"*- flovvors was thp a]

Thp bride attended RahwayHigh School. Western MarylandCollege, Westminster. Md.. andWestminster Choir College,where she was a music major Inorgan. During the summer shewas organist and choir directorfor Trinity Methodist Church.

The bridegroom attendedRahway High School, Universityof Virginia and University ofToledo, where he is enrolled asa mechanical pngineering stu-dent.

Awards Night(Continued from Page 6)

ship was won by Madden Field.Members receiving awards wereDouglas Windbush' Danny Hal-sey, Richard- Natson, RonalSmith, William Taylor, James

MPIV Mp]vjn Blnckshcar, LoonSlater, Edward Stockley, IrvenWalker and Carl Bellinger.

Junior softball championshipwinners were John Egidio, Leon-ard Aliperti, Thomas Fitzgerald,Thomas Barbieri, Gary Bechelli,Howard Karmel, John Genev-rino, Greg Carey, Ronald Schul-man,—Richard ~Scia!abra'~~KeiFneth Mennes, Gregory Pingor,Robert Williams, George Sever-ence and Gerry De Marco. Theunior winners were from Tully

Field. ^_Arts and crafts winners re-

ceiving awards were Jane Wi-chrowski;—fcara Scalza, PennyHarper, Kim Taylor, JamesYarussi, Richard Primach, RayHook and Charles Gural.

Following the presentations to:he children. Mayor Hendersonwas given with a loop rug, whichhad a replica of the Tercenten-nary_flaj"Half

The program" was under thedirection of Nicholas Delmo-

as its design, on be-Rihway.

igrounds; Anthony^occOj-sportsdirector, and Mrs. Rachel Truji:

pa, arts and crafts director.

New Cantor(Continued from Page 1)

States in 1928 and settled inProvidence, R.I., where hisather served as a cantor for a

number of years. His early re-ligious and musical educationbegan at home and in the Tal-mud Torahs of Providence. Healso sang in the snynogoguechoirs with his father and broth-:rs.Cantor Steinberg moved to

New York City in 1934 whereattended public high school

and City College of,-,New Yorkfor his secular education. Hecontinued his religious studiesin the Hebrew School and voiceraining with teachers. Later he

attended the Hebrew Union Col-lege of Sacred Music. •• -•-

As a student he held severalpart-time positions and offici-ated for the High Holy Days inJackson Heights Jewish Centerand Massapequa Jewish Centerf New York. Since his gradua-ion in 1953, he has served asantor-educator of Congregation

Beth Mordecai, Perth Amboy;"Ymple Israel, in North Carol-ina,-and Genesis Hebrew Con-gregation,-Tuckahoe, N.Y.

He is a charter member ofthe American Conference ofCantors, a member of,Jhe /.Al-umni of Hebrew Union College-School of Sacred Music, andCantors Assembly.He is married to the former

rtiss Corinne Cohen of New('ork City. They have two sons,heldon Neal, 8, and Michael

M J ^ J T h e y are residing at326 Elm Ave.

Plans to Open(Continued from Page 1)

for three injections if parentsso desire.

Parents should arrange withtheir physician to start this pro-gram immediately or to con-tinue and supplement it if theprogram for the-ehild has beenstarted. Parents who are un-able toJiave this done by theirown physicians may call theRahway Department of Healthand make arrangements to haveit done.

Evidence must be presentedwhen the child enters school toshow the number of injectionshe or she has received.

Children not having had atleast a vaccination, two injec-tions or doses of polio vaccine,and three D.P.T. injections bySept. l will be refused admis-sion unless they comply -witfithp niTpg "

Miss Barbara Joan Miller,daughter" oTMr. and Mrs. Ro-

as emphasized.Mr. Singer stated that if there

is anyopening

changeof the

in plans fornew Rahway

Junior High School building,notification will be given in thenewspapers by Sept. 3.

Official Says

bert S. Miller of 1651 Essex Stand Gary Leonard Kreutzer, soof Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kreut-zer of 304 Westfield Ave., Clark,were married onr Friday after-noon at 4 o'clock in St. Mark'sRoman Catholic Church.

The double ring ceremonywas performed by tlie pastor,the" Rev. Charles F. Buttner.The bride was given in mar-riage by her godfather, FrankManning of Linden.

Mrs. John E. Kreutzer of i\e-shanic Station, sister-in-law ofthe bridegroom, was matron ofhonor. The bridesmaids wereMiss Daine Wisniewski of Irv-ington and Miss Florence Bei-fus of Hillside, cousins of thebride, and Miss Mary JaneFava of Rahway. The flowergirl was Lori Steil of Somer-ville..___The._besi.m.an_was._Mr.zer. The ushers were Herbert

CConiinuedTfrom Page 1)amended Laws of 1960 and thatfailure to file the forms with theDepartment of Assessments inCity Hall will result in penalties-and-fines-being-levied. He em- "long-sleeves~andTonmled"neck-phasized that while the forms l :"" ' " " l" ; '1"'" " — " "'"""have been mailed to business-

line. The bride's flowers werecarnations and stephan'otls. The

men, failure to recei*vtrTEef:)ride's attendants wore floor-forms by anyone who must filethe returns does not relievethem of the responsibility of fil-ing.

Instrui • with the formspoint out that taxpayers who arerequired to file the returns are•llwse-owntag-tangible-personal-property used in business andtaxable under the Local Pro-

any partd di

p g any partofjhe-12 months' period endingon-Jaa.-1,-1964

Weislogel of Indianapolis, Ind.cousin of the bride; Carl Chodack of Carteret and RichardHimpele of Clark. The ringbearer was Robert John Kreut-zer of Neshanlc Station, nephewof the bridegroom.

The bride's gown was lined"sinrorganza witn peau a'angelace applique embroidered withseed pearls. The gown had aWatteau-style chapel train ap-pliqued witiupeau d'ange lace.

length bell-shaped skirts'withscoop" "necklines and " short-sleeves. The dresses were rain-bow colors, lavender, Nile

I'HOJrAS J. BYEU3 anil GERAT.D-NE HVEBS. 1,I» wife; THE SALEM

INVESTMENT CO.. a Neir JrrMyCorporation: SAMUET, SPIEGEL nnilAJWA SPIKOEr,, hl» win: NEWJERSKY MOIITOAOE ANI? INTEST-MENT CORP.: JOHN" E. RUN.N'F.r.I.SHOSPITAL.FOR. CHEST-DISEASES;THE STATE OF" NEW JEP.PEY; andUNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Drfontlnntfi.CIVIL ACTION" EXECUTION — FORSALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

The flowers were daisies andpompons' dyed to match the•gowns—: r—

The soloist was Miss Charlot-te Cooper of Perth Amboy andthe 'urganlst 'Was' 'MltiFirgan. of-this-city.-—

After a reception in Poskay's

BEAUTY CONTEST FINALIST - Four-year-old Susan"Lynne Witheridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withe-ridge Jr. of 492 West Grand Ave., will be a finalist this after-noon in the baby bathing beauty competition at OlympicPark, Irvington. Susan won her division, lorxMldren to sixyears of age, at the amusement, park's pool on Thursday

-The .bine-eyed Monde weighs #-peta^wthatouda^Uiree feet'~eight inchej. "' : — " : • —

Pine Room, Linden, the couple

left for a wedding trip through

New England. Upon their re-

turn they will reside in this

city.

The bride was graduated from

Rahway High School and the'

Berkeley_School of Secretarial

Training, East Orange. She is

employed in the real estate di-

vision, of the New Jersey Higlv

way Authority (Garden Stat

Parkway) in Woodbdidge.

The bridegroom attended Ar-thur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool, Clark, and has com-pleted two years of active dutyin the Navy, being stationed inNorfolk, Va.

United Fund(Continued, from Page 1)

tributed to agencies, Mr. Cooksaid, the sum of $5,480,61 hasbeen required for campaign ope-ration and fund administration.The total spent to date is ?50,-128.85 out of $55,503.86 receivedin contributions.

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT-NEW—JER9m

OF

CHANCERY DIVISION"UNION COUNTV

DOCKET JJF 2ET97-CSAXIA FEDERAL ' SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. A Snvlnfra nndLoan Association of tho United stnti*nof America,

--.- tV3 - : -Plaintiff,

xecution (o me ellrocttrt 7 shnllpn» for sale hjr public vendue, In

ho Board of Chosen Frroholdprn'Mentlns Room am Floor. UnionCounty CourtHouBB Annex, In. theCity of Elliabeth, N\ J.. on Wednm-day. the :fith day of Auguflt A.D.,

Ott. nt two o'clock In tho afternooniUrt i

All (ho follDTTlnfir t ract ' or parcel>f lni\6 ana the premises hereinafter

nnS belnjf In the City of Rnhway.In tho County of Union and Btato of>w Jersey:

EeKlnnlnK at a fiolnt In the Venter-s' line of Montgomery street distant' " fret Southerly from tllo Interprc-

n thereof with the southerly UnaWashington Ptreet: thence (1)

rth 8S' ]<• 15" Went 50 feet;hence (2) South 1* Ay 45" "Went 4fl'eet: thence (3) South fis* u ' 1.V•a«t 90 foot to a point In the Westerly

of Montgomery Street: anilhence (4) alonff nald lino of Mont-gomery Street North 1 ' 4S1 4F." Eant0 feet to th* point.and placo of

lelnff also known as lotn 12 ana3. Block 103, Ward I, as sot forthin th« tax map of the City of Rah-

way.Belnff also knoi rn as 1670 Mont-

gomery Street. Railway, Now Jorney.There Is duo approximately J8.-l.n »ltb Interest frtml Jam 1«.

064 and eosti.Tho 8herlff reaervo8 th» right to

idjourn thU Halo.RALPH ORISCELEO, Sheriff

NTHONT.y. CARUSO. Atty.5J & BNR CX-180-O-2

Eligible to participate in "Ope-ration Accommodation" are co-operators in MUHS Servicir/Inc.'s four projects whose* plan-ning is well advanced in NewJersey.

These- are a 350-residential,shopping and office developmentin the Washington Ave. UrbanRenewal, Elizabeth: a 250-resi-dential unit and shopping de-velopment in the East OrangeDoddtown Urban Renewal Area;a 75-residential unit developmentinline Orange Washington-DodUrban-Renewal Area, and ai800-residential unit, -shoppinjcenter, office building, andmunicipjiLfacility developmentin the Lower Main St. Urban Re-newal Area of Rahway.

School Transfer(Continued from Page 1)

ceeded by Joseph Biczo.—whiwill become guidance counseloiof the junior high school for thyear at a salary of $8,100.

Mrs. Lenore Mogin, a certi-fied school psychologist, wasappointed for?part-time duties,

Special P.S. Buses— direct to

FURNITURE BUFFER

UnMSUluSW

41) days a year, at a salary ot$2,400. A graduate of BrooklynCollege and University oMichigan, she holds a master'sdegree from Rutgers Univer-sity.

The resignations of Miss EllenMotoviloff, Miss Mary Ellen

;ey^_Misg_Marie-Lombardo,and Alexander Tozzi and JosephLocascio, newly appointedteachers, were accepted.

(Continued from Page 1)^Another herald of summer'send is growing right up to thesky out at the.home of NicholasPoperak of 1015 Maurice Ave.It's a sunflower and it's 10 feeall already. We tried to get in

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thnhe first and final account of thelubscrlber, Myrna Capollupo. Admlnls-lutiH. uf tlie gamtg ul imiMUMJ a.LaMOTTE. deceased, will be auditedand stated by the. Surrogate, and re-ported for. settlement to the UnionCounty • Court—Probi

September 23rd next:30 A.M. (EDBT).

Administratrix'Dated August 11, 1964

Richard Levlnjon.lacob, Alfredattorneys

205 Hobart St..Perth Amboy, New Jersey.8/13/4t Pees: S10.B0

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF ARTHUR TV. MUI.I.ER.

DeceasedPursuant to the -order of MART C.

vANANE. SurrOKato of tho Countyf Union, mado on tho twenty-fourth

dny of July. A.D.. 1964. upon the application of tho undernlffnml. as Exc

utor of tha estMo of nnld deceased,lotlco Is heroby Riven to tlio crodltor.iif nald decen-ied to oxhllilt to thouhscrlber under oath or affirmation

their claims nnd demands against thi.estate of said deceased within sixmontha from tho dato of said order,or they will bo forever barred fromironecutlnp or reroverlnff tho lame'gainst tno subicrtbor.

H. RUSSELL MOnSS, JR.,: Executor

. - Attorney!O'Connor. Morss & O'Connor,

16 N. Broad St..Ellzahoth, N. J.,

A Message to A Heartless Individual:ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19TH, YOU STRUCK DOWNOUR CAT ON WEST INMAN AVENUE; PROBABLY WMtERACING DOWN THE STREET EXCEEDING THE SPEEDLIMIT.

We found the catt dead, ar our driveway stepsYon struck the animal and sped on your way. Yon took thecoward's way oat: You didn't have the decency to acknow-ledge what yon had done. Yon are no less shameful than thehit-and-run driver who strikes down a human being. A cat,of coarse, Is bnt at animal. But I could look to a cat withmore respect than to an animal such as you. JOHN KANE

N o t e :

Woods.

oncer

by or

with

Taxi

Mark S.

• Jr. Is no

employed

connectBd

Dependablr

For the Best tn Taxi ServicePleaie Continue to Call

FU 8-0116DEPENDABLE TAXI

SERVICE, INC.Stand located on Mlllon Ave. along side olPenn Railroad Station.Flat rale charges for Airport, Boat' and -Train

connection.5:00 AM to 12:30 AM (Older hours by prior•ppolnlmenl) 7 Days » Week "THE NBAT

•..CL-6AN DARK.. RED. TAXI" 2way_Riuio equip.,ped for (aster s, bellor Service.

WORLD'SFftlR

Daily Service From:Broad &E. Jersey Sts.,Elizabeth—10 a.m.Additional trip on Saturdays,.Sundays and Holidaysat 2 p.m. Additional trip onSaturdays at 5:30 p.m.

Leave the Fair—7 p.m. and 11 p.m.

Round TripFare Children

$3001 $200World's Fair admissiontickets at reduced pricesavailable to bus patrons

PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED HUNSP0HT

Now keep, your upholstery shio?ing bright and new. Reeina Up-holstery Shampooer makes rictv jgentle-.foam that lifts out di<igrim^and non-p«rmanent stairs.

•Does a host of other-jobs, tec,,:Comes in handy storage boxwioiiall accessories inclining sna>!off splash guard, upholstery!shampoo brush, lambs wool!buffer for furniture, thumb rest ifor polishing, shampoo dispenserand 8 oz. sample of Regir*.NEW FORMULA UPHOLSTERYSHAMPOO. - :

22.44

ROBINSON'S-Hardware —Houiewarei'U-

I Main st. Kahway

Free Parking Rear ofOpen Dafly M; Fri tfl

LEGAL NOTICE LEGALSUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF: 1M1 AUDIT U P M T n* TU«

CITY OF RAHWAY AS REQUIRED BY N. J. S. 4OH: V-7 .

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

Drewnbtr I IYu i - 1012A8SETS'

CAsh and Investmenta ..Taxts, yiaieumenta, Lleiw »nd

R»c«lv»l)l«—;===s——-Proptrtr Acquired for Tatts-

Asscupd 'VolueAccounts.Kccelvable.

DecemtMr 31V u r 1963

-il.OS2.97S

Plrrd Capltm^Utilltj and Imormnor Houston .Dtfcrrpd Chorees to Future Tnxotfon—

Qencral CaDllol

-2,-33,163-

Il.lo6.942

7S,«0OSS.718

Deferred Charjes to Revenue of siicctedlnt Years _ 69.388

TOTAL ASSETS! __17 ,875 ,443 »7.81b.3i7

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND 8BRPLU8Bonds and Notes Payable _

_lmproyement_ AuthorizationsOther Liabilities - and Special Funds

42.869.467. 776.839

318,408Amortisation ol Debt lor Fixed Capital Acquired or

Authorlred . 2.585,182Reserve (or Cortaln Asseta Receivable Surplus 879,538

614.895

TOTAL LIABILITIEa, RESERVES AND60RPLDS

CURRENT FUNDme-ftjwh- Bmls> : —

Surplus Balance January 1 _.Miscellaneous—From other than Local Propertj

Tax Levlei

_* 388,737

838,17»_-,-Collection of Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Liens 118,168Collection of Current Tax Levy . 4.057,872Inlcrfund Loans Returned 1,762

Total Funds _»5,801,717

aw

:M10

Expenditures (Accrual Basis)Budget Expenditures: ---

Municipal PurposesLocal School Purpose* .County TaxesLocal and Regional School TaxesOther Expenditures

_»2,499,4!7- 203,006_ 605.035— 2.120,031

Total Expenditures 45,433,502

Less: Kxpendltures to be Raised byFuture Taxes .. ,

T « i l Adjusted1 Expenditures

fiurnluj Balance December 31

-«5,389,T75

- I 411,942

COMPARATIVtrSTATEMENT Ol> OPERATION AND lURPLUiWATER UTILITY FUND

Revenue (Cash Basis) Year l»6i

Miscellaneous—Prom Other .thnn Water-Rents -'-

Total Funds -J i

Expenditures (Accruil Bills)Budget Expenditures; - - • • •

Operation ^Capital PurposesDebt Service „ _ _ _Other Expenditures :

_.S 363,167.60— 94.05O.0O— • 18,103 50— . 186.26

4MU3.00

• 700.H63.0O .

t : 346,129 00•' B9.MO.00

18J34.0O

— Total IxpeulUuree-Leas: Expenditures to be RalsoL

by Future Revenues

Total Adjusted Expenditures

Operatlni Surplus Balance. December 31

RECOMMENDATIONS:1. That tax office mike all tax sale c

- 8 20,000.00 1

455.507.26- * 464.000.00

312,728.74 * 245.t93«)

• 5. That the Recreation Dept. maintain u C«sh Book• 6 . That tho Ma«lstrate'« bank account be reconciled',! monthly.

• 8. That

• 10C2 Recommendations.The abovo summitry

A' &• W." fiCHflOF, CltTkT

- - r -

—"~rr'~

mmHomeroom AssignmentsMade by City Schools

Arrangements for ffie opening ofpublic schools on Sept. 9 and thehomeroom assignments of fhe RahwaySenior High and Rahway Junior HighSchools were announced yesterday. ~

Superintendent of Schools AustinI . Singer said all new teachers are toreport on Sept. 3 and 4 at 9 a.m. to theschools to which they have been as-signed.. MjL.Singer.said- there are 62

dsacrrefrs-who-will-be-new to the staffthis year.

~ Junior and senior high schoolteachers also are to report to theirrespective schools on Sept. 3 and 4,

_UrlSioger_said.-The elementary andsecondary teachers are to be in theirschools on Sept. 8 at 9 a.m.

The classes are to be start on Sept.9 According to present plans, therewill be no delay in the opening of the

,.»ew. J^ahway.Junior High Schoolbuilding on schedule.

Seniorhigh school students are be-—ing-urged to learn what their home-'. rooms are before they are to reportto school on Sept. 9 at 8;20 a.m.There have been several number

V changes for seniors, it was pointe.d_buf.V

-T-he-homeroom assignments are asfollows:

Stephen Chopey to Susanne Dougher-ty; Boom 101, Herbert Doyle to ArutaGerberville;: Room 217, TheodoreGiannechini to Ray .Had; Room 215,Thomas Heide to Michael Karol; Room213, Susan.Katz to Paul Lauritsen.

Room 210, John Layton to DianaMaxwell; Room 208, Geraldine Mazur-kivich to Greg Newkirk; Room 207,Katherine Novobilsky to KennethPushko; Room 205 Charles Quandt to

_ J 4 m ^ E r e d i S a ntamaria to Gary Smith; Room 2C3,Isabel Smith, to Charles "Szantho;Room 202, Theodore Tatarynw toCatherine Walton; Room 201> Patricia—Wargo to Jean Zong.

Elevench GradeRoom 308, Bonnie Allen to Steve

Bianco; Room 307, John Bieljeski toDorothy Craddock; Room 306, Glenn

.Culler.-to-Robert-Dunn;—Room- 305,Robert Duess to Christine Funek;Room-304, Antonio Garay to WaiterHall; Room 303, Danny Halsey t.oJoyce Hughes; Room'302, Victor Hugoto Margaret Knight; Room 302-A, Stu-art Knorr to Leo Lock; Room 301,

JEvelyn 1 Loiely:._to_ Sheila - Marshall;Room 216, Jan Martin to Linda Mul-renhan; Room 214, Margaret Naomi toLind P t R 212 C iLinda Peterson; Room 212, Connie

' Tenth Grade Eetty.-to Ronald Rivers; Room 209,Ebom 110, Barbara Abbruzzese to Ken Robins to Robert Servideo; Room

I Chris Bloodgood; Room 108 a_Miry__JU3J^en:Sharpto Stephen Storms;1 Elue to William Chilakos; Room 103, (Continued on Page 10)

ln,theWindBy the Stall

Other areas of New Jersey...may fall.victim to riots, politi-

cal conventions, or-ethep-distur-bing situations', but they seemto have found the formula forkeeping cool to Clark — atleast in the Police Department.

Chief William Muth gave usthis week the usual report ofno serious accidents, no arrests,no juvenile troubles, no prob-lems. .

"I can't speak for other de-partments," the chief said, "butas far as the' police are con-cerned, we have a good townand we like it this way."

If he could just get that form-~~T3if <town"6h paper, he shbufdbe"

New Rabbi to BeAt Temple Tues.Appointment of Rabbi Jacob

i.Rubenstein as spiritual lead-er of the congregation of Tem-ple Beth Torah was announcedyesterday by Isaac Pribell,president of the temple._Mr,_Pribe]LsaidJRabbLRuben'

stein's appointment is effectiveTuesday.

The congregation hastended an invitation., to their

to find a wldeopen market; for.it " " •

; The Rahway Police Depart-raent had ah unusual visitor thisweek — a captain from the New

fc^pitatlon Department, Heto collect a garbage

SJ). that the other party was

Sforrs trash containers and theofficer, camejout toseeiSbut i t-^r-fltaff-tnember-snggestea

..tMtwhile he_was jiere^erhaps_ we_coliliijet himtp check the"telephone booth "at Irving andEast Cherry Sts., where thetrash Is already collected if NewYork can just spare anothercontainer. .

^.. # . • •

street, where theNau'onal State- Bank is doing its part to beau-

qeone Ijas chalked by a side-=HSrter=!rere=it»r~ h

samples."We tried, but there were only

10-penny nails, dropped by theworkmen, and the bank wouldn'taccept our deposit.

Teachers, new and old,""whoaregetting set for the openingof school are invited to Chll-drm's Library where they willfind a hearty welcome andplenty of books to dress up theirclassrooms for Sept. 9.

They might even want to jointhe audience at the puppetTihow:

• scheduled for 10:30 a,m;Sept. 3. A delightful way, we'd

' think, to get acquainted.

ffg have Iwffl in tV* pifbref of having to print"

traction, but never for our sin-cere and heartfelt compliments.This week .however, we takeback all tbe nice things we saidlast week about Rick Wiebush,R.H.S. senior, football quarter-back and part-time employe at

~a~locar"Confectionery. ~ He-tlidn'tlike them. We told huh wedidn't write them for him, wewrote them for his mother, buthe still didn't like them.

So — Rlck-Wlebush is not anice guy, he is not powerfol-

(Continued on Page 10)

This Week'sHews Record

'dnrch

members to attend a receptionin the center on Saturday at10 pm. to welcome Rabbi andMrs. Rubenstein and Cantor ;and J to . . Solomon. Stemberg-tathe community.Slichot Services will be held.A large attendance is antici-pated.

Rabbi Bubenstein is to start(Continued on Page 10)

RAHWAY PUBLIC.SEMI MARY AVERAHV/AY N J

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORDCLARK - COLONIA Merging The Rahway Record, Est 1822 with the Rahway News, Est 1930 AVENEL-ISELIN

Vol. 142, No. 15 Entered aa ftaeond Clans MatterPost Offlca RAbway Now Jorscy Rahway, N.J., Thursday, August 27, 1964 10 Pages Price 10 cents per copy

Enrollment to Set RecordHomes, BusinessesEntered by ThievesSix break and entry case:

marred a relatively quiet sea^ in that department for

Rahway police this week, withthe cases equally divided be-tween.private homesjand placesof business.

The home of Lawrence Melof 110 Madison Ave. was themost recent victim on the listtlie report being made onTuesday morning by Dominick

entine of 90 Rudolph Ave.,who had been keeping an eyeon-the place for his vacationing brother-in-law.

Police found that a glas:pane had been broken in therear door near the lock, making entry possible. All room:had been entered and ransacked and two_ metal, strongboxes tampered with, the smaller being forced open and thelarger showing jimmy marks,but still locked. A report onmissing items will not be pos-sible until the family's return

A neighbor reported seeingthe rear door open between 8and 9 p.m. on Monday. Shethought at the time that theamily had returnedy

Mrs. Ann Dagostaro of 1919'aterson St. was another vaca-

tioning victim. She returned onFriday from a week away toind that her cellar had been

RABBI J . I. RUBENSTEIN

Qotonig Wpman Hurt

in clothing stolen. A hasp-lock on the cellar door

showed evidence of beingtampered with and three-bagsof clothing stored in the cellarwere broken open.

Charles Martin of 2181 St.leorge'Ave:'teported My home

In Route 1 AccidentMrs. Celeste Paraskevay of

495 Middlesex Aye., Colottia, wastreated at Rahway Hospital andheld- for'-x-rays, following - anautomobile accident at" Ur S:Route 1 and East Grand Ave. onMonday afternoon.

Patrolman Robert Costello,who was stopped for. the EastGrand Ave. traffic light at thetime of th,e accident thvehicle which hit Mrs Ja raske-vas responded to the change and

Grand. Philip Kirsh of Newarkvan H.1 it ramp thfnygh thp

the change and started-acrossU. S. 1 on East Grand. PhilipKirsh of Newark was the driverof the second jrehicle. -. .Another-U.. S...1 ..accident oc-curred on Sunday at the Lawr-

(Continued on Page 10) i

javiag.been-entered on-Sundaywhile thetinitly vtaa out for theevening. Entry was ..made byway of. the front door and no-ttmg-ttas-4ii<S5prthe-h6Use key.

Two 6f the.business breakswere discovered- by patrollingpolicemen. on. Sunday night. AtEnsorVTavem, Patrolmen Al-bert Smith and Kevin Tucker

(Continued on Page 10)

George R Hoffman Dies;

George R. Hoffman of 91 Arm- years died yesterday at hish h n z

justchanged traffic signalMf P k dd

Dr., Clark, anelectricalg g ,

Mfs. Paraskevas responded to contractor in this city forjnany•Mr. Hoffman started the

George R. Hoffman Co. in 1916and operated the firm until hisretirement 10 years ago. He wasborn in Jersey City and movedto Rahway-at the age of 3. Heresided in this city at 643 Central Ave. until he moved toClark a month ago.

He was a member of Lafa-ette Lodge 27, F. & A.M., andThe Consistory of Valley of Jer-sey City. He also was a lifemember of Rahway Lodge 1075,B.P.O. Elks.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

PLAN RELIGIOUS SUBLET1— Talking over plans forcontinuance of the religions survey being made by youth oltoe Flrst-Pw«byter>an Chnrch, Avenel, "are; Heft to right,

. Fred ffennaosv, IMJfaytijniJtod-KeHlsct J l e survey,will-attempt fo dclennlne what contemporary yoflth thinksabout a variety ol religions subjects.

FannyTurner Hoffmanns;Kenneth Hoffman of Clark; asister, Mrs. Charles Held of Rah-way; two grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.

.Funeral-services will becon-ducted by the^Rev.'-Dr. ChesterM. Davis, pastor emeritus of theFjrst Presbyterian Church, onSaturday at 2 p.m.ihlnTPetfitFuneral Home, 371 West MiltonAve. Interment will be-in Rah-way Cemetery.

Purolator's DirectorsApproved Dividend

The directors of PurolatorProducts Inc. yesterday de-"clared a cash dividend of 25cents per share on outstandingcommon stock. The dividend ispayable Sept. 15 to shareholdersof record on Sept. 4. The com-pany's last dividend, declaredon May 26, was 25 cents ashare, an increase of 5 centsover the previous dividend.

On July 28, Purolator an-nounced "record Tirst-balf salesof, $33,082,505 and earnings oE$2,533,7617 o f j m r p e r share::

Apartment Plansby Carr

Philip J. Carr, Democraticcandidate for -Sixth Ward coun-cilman, stated -at tho annualpicnic of the ward's DemocraticClub on Saturday at his home,921 Richard Blvd., that he isopposed to the plans of MadisonHill jGarden Apartments Inc. toconstruct a 58-unit apartmentproject on Madison Hill Rd.

Mr. Carr said the site is inan "A" resMtential zone forone^family dwellings and that itshould remain that way. Hepledged his support to effortsbeing made by homeowners ofthe area to block granting ofa variance to the developer.

Strong opposition to the pro-ject developed on Aug. 4 whenthe Board of Adjustment com-menced-its-public hearing;,on

(Continued on Page 10). PHILIP J. CARR

City Democrats PlanIo-Honof-Candidates

The Rahway Democratic Clubwill honor Charles E. Crowell,Democratic candidate for FifthWard councilman, at its meet-ing on Tuesday night in theAmerican Legion Hall.

Plans for the meeting, forother events ioVd jfor, thfrcam-

by (het?e-l8Et

ofO»ortcil-manJohn L. PitnheU Jn , 2H8

paign were .<

weekend in the

LufbenjJL.1?Wflliam J. McBridOt prostdent, introduced'-John Tuckerwho accepted: trje: appointmentas chairman of the "Young Citi-zens "for Johnson?' Mrr~Mc-Bride discussed1 the purposes ofthe new organizations'and'out-lined the program for the cam-paign.

The theater party will be onSept. 30 in the Rahway Theater,U wat annnimrpd hy Salvatnr

Fewer Mosquitoes AreReported in This Ared

OarkVSthools—Are to ReopenOn SeptJO.

CLARK — This townships ul-umentary schools-will^pen-uu-Sept. 10 when between 2.7S0 and2,800 pupils which will be a re:

jcord enrollment for the munic-ipality, return to their studiesin the four-schools.

This area has continued to Teachers are to reporta onthe mosquito breeding season is! lead the county in the number j Sept. 3 and on one "other daybehind us and any increase from or skeeters throughout the sum- which has not been announced,this point on wouM be of short jmer. Last year's index of this While school will open forduration and of •> strictly local'section was more than double students of Arthur L. .Johnsonnature " the index of R reported for Regional High School on "Sept.

5-The-mosquito -situation, whichhas been desperate, has shown

Elizabeth and VVinfield.area. Theaverage for this time last year

signs of easing, according to: was 5.26 nnd for thf previousthe Union County Mosquito Ex year, 9.7.termination Commission.

The commission claimed thisweek that "the major portion of

Two weeks ago the index forthis aroa was more timn 20. •

The mosnuito control index(the weekly average numW ofmosquitoes caught in one trapin one night' was reported as14.7 for tlie Railway, Linden,

Union, Hillside. Roselle Park,Roselle and Springfield. A lowof 3.9 was quoted for Plainfield,.

10, there will be a -FreshmenOrientation Day program tlieprevious day. Approximately 350

Fanwood. Scotch Plnins and n i m h g r a d e s ( u d e n t s f r o m

Clark.

Street ImprovementsProposed in ClarkCLARK — Two ordinances

which would provide on im-provements on Valley Rd.,Raritan Rd., John St., NassauSt. and Fulton St. at a totalcost of $76,000 were introducedat the Municipal. Council meet-ing on Monday night.

One ordinance would autho-rize construction of sidewalkson Valley Rd. near WalnutAverand on Raritan Rd. at acost, of JU.OOOj The other

ld-p covide. for. paving,, .r,ing and storm drainage onJohn St. between Prospect St.and Broadway, on John St. be-tween Broadway and WestfieldAve., and on Nassau St. fromits terminus. between ProspectSt. and Broadway to WestfieldAvet, and for-paving^and

Council held for further studythe "Board of Adjustment's re-commendation that a variancebe granted to Walter J. John-son and the Pettit FuneralHome, Rahway, to permit con-struction of a funeral home andresidence on Raritan Rd., Blocki2, Lot 9. The new home would

be opefated in connection withthe Rahway home.

mg on Fulton St. fromminip .between Prospect St.and Sroadway to Westfield Ave.The $ost would be $65,000." • -

fVMTnfM? flnnninfpH .Tnhn

Zocchi, chairman. "SergeantsThree," starring Peter Lawford,

will be shown. Mr. Zocchi saidtickejir^will_her__distributedthrough the presidents of the

(Continued on Page 10)

KiwaniansTold AboutInsurance"Life Insurance and Wife

Insurance" was the subject ofa talk by Walter Degenhardt,a member, before the RahwayKiwanls Club at its luncheonmeeting yesterday in the Elks

Mr. Degenhardt, a life under-writer, explained the meaningof the comprehensive and com-ilex plans available in terms

of future protection. He alsogave suggestions on the or-ganization of--estat.es to avoidpjyment _of_ taxation jwhichwould decrease the amountpaid to beneficiaries.

Six. members of the Lindenclub attended the session as aninterclub meeting.

The birthday anniversary ofWillard Taylor and the wedd-ing anniversaries of Donald J.Gibbons and John Linkel wereobserved.

Board of AdjustmentTo Make Decisions

The Board of Adjustment willhave a special meeting on Mon-day at 7:30 p.m. in the Munic-ipal Council chamber of CityHall to announce'decisions oncases being considered by theboard, "it was announced yester-day by Herbert H. Kiehn, sec-

CHARLES E. CROWELL

Tuesday Is DeadlinerorTa«Rnti)fn<

The city's businessmen have

tangible personal propertybusiness tax.forms, AssessorAnthony "F. Boresch warnedyesterday.

Assessor Boresch remindedbusinessmen that the forms,PT-1 and PT-2, are requiredunder Chapter 51 of JheAmended Laws of 1960, andthat failure to file the formswith his office, tlie Departmentof Assessments, in City Hallwill result in penalties andfines being levied.

Forms are available at theoffice. Failure to have re-ceived the • forms does not- re-1iEve~busIiressmen oTThe"responsibility for filing them.

Reider as members of ClarkFire Department Company 1.

The Council approved a re-solution recommending that-theState Highway Department andDivision of Motor Vehicles havea traffic light installed atValley Rd. and Broadway. Aletter recommending'the signalwas received from the town-

Township Clerk Edward Pad-was authorized to ad-nsntel!

and Garwood are to take part inthe program, according to Rob-ert E. Hough, priiicipal.

The orientation program willbegin at 8:25 a.m. when fresh-men report to their homeroomsand receive, copies of theirschedules. After an assemblythe freshmen will go to theirregular classes for shortenedperiods. The program will endat noon and buses will leaveat 12:05 p.m.

All students of tlie high schoolare to report on Sept. 10 at 8:25a.m. A full school day is sched-uled with dismissal to be at 3p.m. Students are being remind-.ed not to arrive at school earlyas the building will.not be opena them until 8 a.m. Studentsmust arrive by 8:25 a.m. and bein their homeiooms.—' •

WILLIAM J. MAGUIRE

Clark MayorSays Board,..

vertise for bids for the installa-tion of sanitary sewers onRaritan=Rd,^and=for-paving,curbing," sanitary sewers andstorm drainage on John St.northerly from Prospect St.and on Prospect St. betweenJohn and Haliday Sts.

Council adopted an ordinanceto vacate portions of Hunting-ton Rd., Cambridge Rd. andConcord St.

Boy, 6, Catches FootIn Bicycle's Spokes

William Houck, 6, of- 2080Barnett St. was treated at Rah-way Hospital on Sunday after hecaught his foot in the epoTiesof his sister's bicycle whileriding -on the -rear—carriage;Tw'e1ve~stifcnes were requiredto close the wound.

CLARK — Mayor.. William J.Maguire~this week recommend-ed that the Board of Adjustmentresign because it approved avariance for a multiple-familydwelling.

Mayor Maguire said the board(Continued "on Page 10)

In the areas of Clark wherestudents are transported, buseswill leave at 7:50 p.m., begin-ning Sept. 9, and will pick upstudents at the stops listed inthe following schedule:

Oak Ridge area — Oak RidgeKdr-and-Woodland Ave, OaRidge Rd. and Brookside Rd.

Hillcrest-Briarheath area —Lake.Ave. and Have? AVP... LakeAve. and Jupifor St., Acken Dr.and Skyllne~Drywiniarris~and Grove St. '.

Ross St. area — RidgeviewRd. and Valley Rd., DurhamAve. and Crestwood Ter., Dur-ham Ave. and Ross St.

The exchange bus will trans-port those students from Gar-wood and Clark who are sched-uled for classes either at Jon-athan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, or Gover-nor Livingston Regional HighSchool, Berkeley Height ,. This-bus-w4U-piek-«p-stad«its-elonif-the route and transport themto a central_point in.Mounlainr |srd(Tw|ere they^wiirdhahge tothe bus-going to school in whichthey are scheduled to attendclasses. Exchange studentsshould call the Arthur L. John-son School after tomorrow forthe time and bus stop nearestto their homes.

T. Will Close BuildingTo Clean Pool and GymThe Rahway Y.M.C.A. build-

ing will be closed from Mondaythrough^ Sept J_fojrannualdea.n-

gymnasium, it was announcedlast night by B. U. Smith, gene-

PINAL SESSION - fiay campers Mf Camp -Falrweather, the Rahway Y.M.C.A.'s summer program, begta the lastjiay's activities in Rahway River Park;ion Thursdaywith appropriate exercises. The season.was the most successful ever-held by the Y.M.C.A.which, bad a total of 280 boys and girls enrolled during the eight-week program. The averageBr tte" iununey"was ^ ' c M d r

ral secretary.The facilities have had hard

and constant use over the past12 months," culmiriating-'in^ theCamp Fairweatlier program inwhich as many as 150 young-sters have been in the buildingfor afternoon swimming instruc-tion, bowling,-crafts, gym acti-"vity and group activities, Mr.Smith said.

A schedule of the fall activi-ites will-be sent to all membersby mail by the end of the cur-rent week, advising them ofthe fall, winter and spring pro-grams and schedule. The pro-gram will be simitar.tQ the pro-gram which was in effect priorto the summer program thatbegan in June.

Groups wishing to use thefacilities of the Rahway Y.M.-C.A. for evening or afternoonmeetings are being advised tonotify the "Y" this week orimmediately after the buildinghas reopened. No desk coveragewill be offered during the cur-rent week except by appoint-ment as four of the regularemployes, of the "Y" will b e -taking vacations at that time.Emergency questions may b e ^directed-to-Mrz^-Smith's: hornet.