PAGE 14 THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

Louis F. Budenz,Former Official,

Awards Presentations succumbs atEcology will be s t ressed

by Rahway Hospital duringNational Hospital Week, May7-13, when program •? willhonor employees , volunteersand commanity f i r s t ai dsquads .

On Monday a dinner willbe held fur the presidentsand captains ot the cum-in in I ty first aid squads thais e rve Kahwa> Hospital pa-iien~s. The> are the Avt'iu*!-Colo.va, C a n t - r i i , I di ..>nNo. 1, Hdison Ni). - , t ' la rk ,Colonia, L' ran turd, L laraBarton, Garw I.M, lselin,Linden, Kahwav, W.-stfielo,W infield and Wuudbndgesquads. Others invited u- it-tend b\ the adnuniiji ra ru L-staff are the j resident . ,ithe board of ^ u w r n o r s . tl.tem?rgcac \ v. etit cr \ h s i -cians and m.rsing staf't, andtFTe "social ^7? vie I7 si JIT. r^zT-pr rn r Inhn ! V I I . 1 T M, I 1 i

introduce ille gD'e's'T SI'C'JDonald Do rim in, t :l: .•'•.professor" " at Diulu^y . i t

nl|.|..'.i-us wiilbt-hunuifJan jtu-rn.'.<.i a w w i i ; .

u Tnursajy. Mrs, Jan<-

ni amA \ .

l.ouis F. Uudenz, who s e r -ved as a member of asocialist government In Rah-wa> in the early 1920's,died iasi Thursday at the ageut M1 in Ncvport Hospital,Newpuri. H. 1.

Mr. Budenz was a mem-ber ut' the commission gov-ernment which was votedunu po^vt-r by ihe cu> 's e lec-iLirate. 1 tie commission wasreplaced aficr having serveduiily one term by the mayorand council lorni jl govern-ment.

\ t u r Li^inj; a socialist,Mr. liujinj- Joined the Lum-ni..niM 1 'arty atid was a mem -bt-r .'I the i a r ty ' s Centralcumnuttet tor lu years andeditor ot its ( ipe r . The DallyWurker. lii I^^3 he denouncedcommunism. Later he was akey government witness inanti-Communist actions be-fore Congressionai (fbmrnTt-n~e^-, cour ts and luyalty r e -

s a r \ uTTtKe view

. John Earley, 65,

Heflped Sports Teams

Walter Bunk, 5 1 . H. F. Fulton, 63

Hyatt Machinist,

Stricken at Work

Dr. John W. L-.arley, 65,of RFD, Lake Illff, Andover,Township, formerly of Rah-way, died Sunday in NewtonMemorial Hospital after along i l lness .

Dr. Earley. an osteupathicphysician, was cited on sev -era l occasions for hismedical work and receivedawards from "he New Jerseyl i r e Fighters Association,the Chicago Cubs baseballteam and the Railway High

Walter J. Bjnlc, 51, of 14Runnymede Road, Clark, diedApril 25 in Rahway Hospitalafter being stricken with a

FiAM of Rahway; H^rnony h e a r t a t [ a c k a t w o r k.Lodge 8, Hi AM, of Newton, n a t l v e o f Elizabeth, Mr.and the New Jersey Osteo- Q u n k , i v e d t h e r e ^ m 3 v _paihicAssociation.^ l n g t 0 c l a r k 1 5

sars

Mr. Liunk was a commacant of St. Adalbert's RomanCatholic Church, Elizabeth.He was a Navy veteran ofWorl War II.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs Terrv /.amjrski Bunk

Services were held Tues-day for Herbert F. Fulton,63, of 26 E. Webster Ave-nue, Roselle Park, who diedFriday at home after a briefIllness.-

A nadve of Philadelphia,Mr. Fulton lived in RosellePark 53 years. He retiredlast March after 12 years as

a tra.nman for the CentralRailroad of New Jersey.

Among his survivors is adaughter. Miss MargaretFulton, of Clark.

Mrs. Vita VarasDies in Newark

t d the Railway High Mrs. Vita Lentine VarasSchool football team, w i t h 4 3 o f 0 1 5 Linden Avenue, Mrs I erry / amor ;which he worked f"r more Rahway died Tuesday in lieih a daughter, M ss Elaine Bunkthan 17 years. Israel Medical Center,New- at home, and a sister, Mrs .

Uorn in Lansfurd, I'a., Dr. a r k _ a f t e r a brief illness. Anne M :Keina of Woodbury.Larley lived in Philadelphia Llo_rn in Elizabeth, Mrs.and Rahway before moi iu i i "y a r a g- Jived in Rahway 10 ]r[t[r Lentira; uf Wnitehouseto Andover Township. years. Sh m f

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.y^xaiu-iif-Jit MjS'£-&pgUn-vvh+B^anv^ind-tlxr-ef- sisrexjofc:atholic Church, KaTnFaT T^r-£nt Snrvivi rw arc; hct" hus- Mrc RM^I- M-^lt- of R.ihwa

of

nal 1 iuspital Mr. liudenz, after

apeak. un e c o l g )<>n W e d n e s d a y

v o l u n t e e r s wil l beat a r e c o g n i t i o n ii n d e r the d i r e c t i o n vl M i s .A nn Do n o v a n, <J i r-*.j<_ i u i *j-im - s e r v i c e v o i t m t e e r s . i_x-•ty—four ad' j l i vvjlum**-w-"-to- . iuj--58 j u n i o r v o l u n t e e r s v*. 111 r e -c e i v e a w a r d s l o r S L - I " \ I U

ranging , f rum '. i ".• in - ,"^ >< •h o u r s . I he gL,e.-.l ^ •-•akel"wil l be J a m e^ sni ii\ J r . ,p r e s i d e n t of the bud r J ufgovernors . The Ke\ . i u^eneF1. C rego r \ , pastor *'' ih<.Firs t UapLlst L h^rcw, Ke\ -port, will demonstrate chalkar t i s t ry with religiousthemes.

y e a r s of postarj.iiua.Le w a n e band V a l e n t i n e V -i r ' ; rw. i M r t i . Ann Wacht f r i^f H1}-in t ha t c i t y s p e c i a l i z i n g in d a u g h t e r s , t h e M i s s e s I ' y n - z a b e t h _and M i s s !• r a n e e st h e t r e a t m e n t of a t l i l e t i c a n d th i a an~3~X*hTe~ryT Va~"ras~~ at' I . en t ine of Ka hwa y .

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r p t t t » , s u r yL-I' ami N i\^hIf Will

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bir ih ui l- lurci ici- Church , liu taught, economics^ ^ H , , , , . ^ , and warf la ter at Nut r e Danu- I 'm v e r s a v

c-xi-iiiJoU Lo a -ALrL-k-lun^ and JL i-^rd-Kun '_mversir> •.c. k l s r . u u n lu Hie Amer ican He r e t i r e d from teachingil,i.-;iral Associa t ion . 1 hii= because of puur health and\\ a ir' nario Tal t h e m " , "We turned to wru rng .War.t V. a.. . .In t!-.e P i c tu r e 'T71—Heaith." ciMph^a^gr-^-fH-c—

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q u c s n u n - a n i J - a t i d w r i " j .eJ ' i - -Jw i l l f o l l o w .

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VOLUME 150, NO. 19RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972

IS CENTS

The Rahway YM.QA pur-chased a Chevrolet Sportvan

_ _ EJ be used In several pro-grams where transportationis necessary, aald B. U.SmJrh, expr.prive filrer.rnr.

Three summers ago, afterrenting busses fojr eightyears to transport~boyB"antt ~girls who were participantsin the Camp Fairweatherprogram, the "Y" bought -a.-school bus which it has usedconstantly since that time.

These vehicles are norgoing~tcrt)e used unry fui the—d program, tuthe swimming team and theDelta Slgmi Co-Ed Club ofthe "V , which is a serviceyouth group consisting ofhigh school and Junior highschool boys and girls, Mrs.Smith said. They have beenskiing, roller skating andwill be going toCampSpecrslor the weekend of June 10-

-11.Over the past 11 years,

six used Volkswagen vansowned by Mr. Smith,provided most of the trans-portation, but recently theboard of directors decidedto purchase a van of itsown.

Block WatchersTapped by PoliceIn War on Crime

Rahway police are hopefulthat a system of block wat-chers set up by them willcurtail crime in the city.

These individuals'as wellas all citizens are beingasked to report unusual hap -

-rjenings^-tc*' the p>oiice—im~-mediateiy.

Letters of Introduction willbe provided to all block wat-chers, chief of police JohnJ. Hummel said.

Block watchers will payparticular attention to thecomings and goings of resi-dents and their vacations,periods when criminals of-ten break and enter resi-dences.

An unlisted telephone willreceive reports from blockwatchers. Other citizens cancall police at 3S3-1900.

Chief of police Hummelsaid that he hoped the pro-gram was successful to avoidthe hiring of additional po-licemen and the buying ofmore patrol cars which wouldadd to the taxpayer's burden.

Kiehn EndorsedFor NJ Senate

Partisanship held sway atthe Monday nighi meeting of

ouncITln the Coun-cil r.hnmhpr^ afl .in nrcUn^Ce•proposing an open caucas

defeated in a- straightparry vt^t^J with DftltlO-

crats in the nay and Re-.ubllcana In the yea.

lie ordinance wasduced Monday night by ThirdWard Councilman Richard

-J. Voynik and-seconded-by-Fifth Ward Councilman Pe-ter M. Donovan, both Re-publicans.

The measure would pro-

ted to speak on resolutions."Maybe something can beworked out,* he said.

Council - P-rpgtrlpnf r.rn-well said the idea "comesup just aiiout every year."

cas did not end until aroundmidnight.

not instituted an open caucas.Councilman Voynik said

lThe Council president also

why the Republi- _2

NEW ADDITION...Ralph Tompldns, program chairman, and B. U. Smith, executive directorof the Rahway Y.M.C.A.,stand between two vehicles the "Y" owns to carry out Its programs.The white van just purchased, while the bus on the right waa purchased three summers ago.

Eight Positions &n Democratic*

Assemblyman Herbert H.Kiehn-oi- Ratnvay _w_aa nuked. _by the Rahway Area YoungRepublican Club to seek theState Senate seat which willbe vacated by SenatorMatthew J. Rlnaldo of UnionIf he is elected representa-tive for the l-2th <3engres-sional District in November.

The club acted at itsmeeting on May 2 at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JosephScardaville, 390 Jensen Ave-nue, Rahway, with Mrs. TeriKachar presiding.

AsBemblyman Kiehn, Innoting the club's endorse-ment, stated, "I accept."

Mrs. Kachur said the de-cision to endorse Assembly-man Kiehn was made becausehe "is a man of great In-tegrity and common sense,and among the finest legis-lators in the state,"

Contests for seven seatson the Rahway DemocraticCommittee will be decidedat the primary election onTuesday, June 6, while theRepublicans have a battlefor commltteemen in theSecond Ward's First District.

The Democratic contestsare in- the Fourth, Fifth andSixth Wards with a total of14 candidates Involved.

Two independent Demo-crats, Robert and Joyce Grit-schke of 1287 Fulton Streetare running against two or-ganization Democrats, actingBuilding Inspector Max Vo-gel of 1085 Fulton Streetand Mary B. Szaboceilc of116 E. Hazelwood Avenue,for committee posts in theFourth Ward's Fourth Die-trtcr; "

In the First District ofthe Fifth Ward, Joseph M.Hartnett of 67 Maple Ave-nue, executive secretary toMayor Daniel L. Martin, andJanet Sabba of 1488 Camp-bell Street, the organizationchoices, are being opposedby Andrew Kelly of 1234Broad Street, identified bythe slogan, "Independent De-mocrat," and Eileen Oppelof 126 Elm Avenue, whoseslogan is "Democratic Par-ty-

Robert J. McCartney of274 Oak Street, organizationcandidate for commltteemanin the Sixth Ward's FirstDistrict, has Anthony Viven-zio of 277 Stanton Streetas his opposition for theposition. Mary Salay of 131Walters Street Is unopposedfor commltteewoman.

Vincent C. Tufano of 516Hamilton Street and John J.Brogan of 385 Seminary Ave-nue are seeking the commit-tee Job in the Second Dis-rric.r nf rhe Flfth-W-ard^Alma-Jocobl of 1734 Church Streetdoes not have any oppositionfor commltteewoman.

Another battle in the SixthWard pits Philip J. Carr of921 Richard Boulevard, theo r g a n i s a t i o n candidate,against Frank J. Steuber of

1026 Stone oureet for*com-mitteman in the Third Dis-trict. Unopposed for commlt-teewoman is Thelma A.

SchaeferDrive.

of 1045 Plymouth

(Continued on Page 4)-

Water SuperintendentResignation Accepted

Resignation of Herman A.Klenner, superintendent ofthe Rahway water departmentfor many years, has beenaccepted, sources close toMayor Daniel L. Martin dis-closed this week.

When a former city offi-cial and a contractor wereindicted by tho.UnAori CountySraha3arjronApril26My

counts of conspiracy, fraud,misconduct in office, perjury,unlawful receipt of moneyand false swearing. Roy Plun-fcett of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,a former Rahway resident,was charged with conspiracy,fraud, bribery and submis-sion of a false deposition.

The charges, againstrMx;innalij)andkt*^Plunketi

j p ,Klenner was named by the

-jury'as a co.-consplrator butnot as a co-*3efendant. Mr.Klenner" was granted im-

munity as he testified beforethe jury.

The jury indicted JamesJ. Kinneally, former waterdepartment secretary andformer city treasurer, on 16

jinclude one that they con-spired with Mr. Klenner toobtain money In conjuctlonwith vouchers totalling $72,000. The indictment allegesthat In late 1965 and 1966Mr. Plunkett advised Mr.Klenner that he would payhim 7.5% and Mr. Kinneally

(Continued on Page 4)

He Won't Ask Reelection—Democr-atic Leader Says

James J. Kinneally Sr.of 680 Seminary Avenue,Rahway, chairman of theDemocratic Party In UnionCounty for 18 y&ars, an-nounced last week that hewill not be a candidate forreelection to the post whenthe county Democratic com-mittee reorganizes on Tues-day, June 13.

Mr. Kinneally, 69, wasadmitted... to— St, FH7.ah.?rh

"On the advice of my doc-tor, I will not be a candidatefor r e e l e c t i o n , " Mr.Kinneally announced late lastweek. ' I am. not resigningnow. I w_Ulserve the remain-der of my term but will notseek another."

There is the possibilitythat Mr. Klnneally's sup-porters will place a sub-stitute candidate in the

Hospital, Elizabeth, on May3 for treatment of a severeulcer and a diabetic condi-tion. Mr. Kinneally,-69, .saidbefore entering the hospitalthat he would take hisdoctor's advise on whetherto «eek reelection.

s High Court Refuses

To Hear Teacher's CaseThe New Jersey Supreme

Court refused to hear argu-ments in the two-year-oldcase of John H,Stokes,Rah-way High School teacher whowas deprived of his teachingtenure by the Board of Edu-cation, Mr. Stoke's attorneys

learned last week.The attorneys had sought

certification by the state'shighest court in order toobtain a ruling on whether apolice officer can use hisauthority to provoke orharass a person into com-mitting a c r ime. /

Mr. Stokes was convictedof assault and battery against

_a_police officer. The Boardof Education then deprived

j _ him of tenure and fired him.Thp rpnc-h&Y waR convict)

by a Union County court ofthe assault and battery whichoccurred on Feb. 12, 1970.The board suspended thetea-^—^cher without "pay on Feb. IB,• Q70.

M r . Stokes' cr iminal con-viction for assaul t was up-held ea r l i e r This year by theAppellate Division of Su-perior Court.

X,ecrKahn, bdard~attorney;

g p ymanshlp. That candidatewould oppose ChristopherDietz of Rahway, who hadchallenged Mr. Kinneally forthe county leadership of theparty.

Mr, Kinneally last weekpledged his support to theperson elected chairman onJune 13.

The county leader addedthat he would "cooperatewith whomever would be cho-sen to be my successor."He commented that his ulcer"is In pretty bad shape" andthat he is looking forwardto taking "a long rest."

Mr. Dietz has claimed hehas support of—J.6 of thecounty's 21 municipal Demo-cratic chairmen in his bidfor party leadership.

plained, for citizen partici-pation in the early stagesof formulating legislation.

Normally, caucases areheld in the office of mayor.I'nder the defeated proposal,they would have been heldin the Council Chambers.

Councilman Voynik saida section, that would Jiaveallowed for citizens tospeak at the caucases onlyafter all formal businesson the calendar was pro-cessed and only at the dls-eretion of the GotmeH pre-sident, was deleted in thefinal draft presented Mon-day night.

The final draft instead saidthat, "Participation by citi-zens will not be permittedwhile council is engaged indiscussing and preparingthose items of business be-ing considered for theagenda."

Mr. Voynik stated that astrong Council presidentwould be able to encouragecitizen participation and yetaccomplish business. He saidCouncil President Charles.£... CiQwell would be able

—to control a public caucas.Counc'ilmaiV-at-rarge: Wil-

son D. Beauregard, a Demo-crat, called the open caucasas1 proposed "unwise andunpracticable."

He stated further that itwas often necessary to dis-cuss names and personalityissues during caucas, andthat such discussion is notporper at a public meeting.These limitations, he said,would deny to councilmenmuch information necessaryto make prudent decisions.

He said the present cau-cas was three or four hourslong, and with public parti-cipation it could drag on to"two or three o'clock inthe morning."

Fourth Ward CouncilmanDr. Adam T. McDanlel saidhe felt the only inequltityin the present format ofCouncil meetings was thatthe public was not permit-

Robert J. CotteAppointed^ewBuilding Inspector

Robert J. Cotte was namedthe new building Inspectorfor Rahway, replacing MaxVogel, a longtime city em-ployee.

Mr. Cotte resides at 372W. Scott Avenue, Rahway,and is an architect workingin New York.

He has lived three yearsin the city and will receivearound $12,000 in the newjob.

Mr. Cotte attended the In-stitute of Design and Con-struction, New York, N.Y.,and also pursued coursesat Pratt Institute, Brook-lyn, and Columbia Univer-sity, New York, N. Y.

nFRITS AND CREDITS . . . Karen J. Buffalo of 173 MonroeStreet Rahway, B student~at IRahway HlghSchopland rreasorer

^rWESCO-CO^-n--JuhlorT!ichlevement-OOlnpany-sponflored-by

has represented the board Inthe case. Mr. Stokes* hasbeen represented by HerbertI. Waldman, assistant publicdefender.

—Mi-.—Stokes—has claimedthat police harassed him In-February 1970 for his con-

w n pcans, who had a 7-2 major-ity on the Council before thelast mayoral election, had

p pbut never implemented. Hetoo—a*ate<i—tbat—ia t o o * t y p

business Council would wishTjOTdrscuss-cotdxrHje-done-in-

JUST US HILLBILLIES...Acting out a scene at rehearsals of "Oklahoma" are, left to right,Elsie Surma, who plays a southwestern soothsayer, and Audrey and Joseph Coleman, whose

romantic antics are the center of attention.

First Showing of 'Oklahoma *

"Oklahoma," the timelessRodgers and HammersteinmuBlcal classic, willbejpte-sented JLn the- auditorium ofSt. Mary*8^Roman CatholicChurch, Central Avenue,Rahway,, tomorrow, Saturdayand on Friday and Saturday,May 19 and 20. All perfor-mances will begin at 8:15p.m.

The musical is the storyof "common folks" in thesouthwest in the latter partof the 19th century.

Laurie Williams, aroundwhose lunch basket and lovelife the story centers, willbe played hy AnHr- y Hnlp^man. Her husband, JosephColeman, will be Curly —although his poker-straightlocks suggest that OscarHammerstein had someoneelse In mind.

M arge Devaney is descri-bed by director Thornton as"the perkiest, purdlest AdoAnnie ya ever saw," as shepursues and Is pursued byRandy Kelly in the role ofWill Parker, and WilliamHoblilzell, Jr. as the con-niving peddler. All Hakim.

Try as you may you'llfind -it difficult-to hate a-guy-like Jud Fry, as portrayedby Tom Ramsey. Elsie Sur-ma churns out butter andwisdom for the benefit ofanybody who'll listen, asAunt EUer.

Other featured players in-clude James Sutton as An-drew Carnes, Ado Annie'shard-bitten "paw t" JeannieMoceilds as that Cumminsgirl," and Paul Wenson asCord Elam.

Mrs. Moceikis was alsothe play's-choreographer, al-though she denies respon-sibility for "Tne Night-

mares ," the ballet groupwho pirquette through adream sequence few will for-

Assistant Dlrector GeorgeUmholtz says it's an un-beatable combination, "es-pecially for the price. Tic-kets are only $2 for adultsand $1 for children."

Renewal Budget GetsTrim by Council Dems

About --five—months—l*Council approved the 1972budget of the Rahway Rede-velopment Agency amidcharges and counter-char-ges.

The vote Monday night inCity Hall was on straightparty lines, with Democrats,for and Republicans eitheragainst or abstaining.

While approving the bud-get, the Democrats made tworedjetions that affected twoRepublicans in the adminis-tration of formerMayor JohnC. Marsh.

___Th©- line item for- publi-cations was reduced by $4,000 which were to have beenprepared oy Joseph C. Cole-man, former public relationsadvisor to Mr. Marsh.

Another $4,800 was cut

Landfill Law AdvancedOver GOP Objections

In another straight-party5-4 vote in an election year.Council passed an ordinanceon first readingMonday nightin City Hall that regulateslandfill. Democrats _ favoredthe measure; Republicansopposed it.

Fifth Ward CouncilmanPeter M. Donovan chargedthat the legislation was a"weakened version." Healso stated that present citylaw requires grading thatretards runoff which is po-tentially damaging to neighsho ring properties.

Counc i lman Donovanstated the building inspectorIs charged with regulatingthe^grading provisions-.- He j^jsaid that speculators, e s - '

y those jJolng_JflllinE .

pertinent to the ordinancein question, expecially sincethe matter was presentedon first reading.

The short ordinance es-tablishes a percentage offill either removed or addedwhich is lawful. It also setsup a standard of grading.

from the legal-services-ac——count which is paid to for-mer City Attorney WilliamS. Gurkin, who is counselfor the Rahway Redevelop-ment Agency.

Unlike the City Council,the Redevelopment Agencyhas a Republican majority.

Third Ward CouncilmanRichard J. Voynik chargedthe cuts were totally poli-tical. He also stated thatsince the agency had beenallowed to operate illegallyso long with the mayor'sknowledge that Union CountyProsecutor Karl Asch mightfind it profitable to reviewCouncil s action.

The agency had requesteda budget of $103,0t)0 whichit sent to the Departmentof Housing and I'rban Re-development for approval.HUO cut about 54,037 fromthe budget. Councilman Voy-nik said.

The city was sent the bud-get about March 1, Council-man Voynik stated, but noaction was taken until theMonday night meeting.

The Third Ward couneil-men then, asked city attorneyRichard Comerford whetherIt was proper for Council totrim money from specificaccounts in the budget orwhether the agency should be

(Continued on Page 4)

in the Fifth Ward along tbebanks of the Robinson'sBranch of the RahwayTUver,were not following presentcity law.• Mayor Daniel Li hiartlnfelt the remarks by the FifthWard councilman were not

IN THIS ISSUE

_., listens i-Accountttnts^-emphaBlzes-importano

FAIRY TALE REVIVED . . . Douglas Zimmel and SharonPorter stahd in front of the set of ''Once Upon a Mattress,"

.rotest bv 'which will be staged at the Rahwav Junior High School tomor-±=^==*i row^atia-saturday ~ar s •p.ionnrijoth-'dayB.- rKg-ptay iB-baBed" on""-

the fairy tale, "Princess and the Pea,"* and will bo presentedin-therschool's auditorium.-Dougla^-V

Armed ForcesChurch News..ClassifiedEditorials

Social News.

Vh (% tiJldinfnvmnrimt. please call aSB-8Snn. Weddings.,

1415104

.. ...a _..10

8

PAYS TRIBUTE TO SENIOR CITIZENS . . . Mayor Daniel L.Martia_o£jaahwayJ_rigktijtfflclajjiijs^M.8y_jB_&iUox43itizenBMonth in the city. With him Is Walter Clapp, a former presi-dent of the Rahway unit of the American Association of RetiredPeople and a memlier of the Rahway ""Retired Men's Club.

~Dtrjritng"~th"e~ncereinony ut Htr"; d a p p s homc~M;ayoT'~htBxTin '—asked that the community honor its senior citizens and "glvo "~

—sympathetic—ear—to-thooe—atnong~us -who have contribiiMirXBp—rinfrh fl^^rtt ^n^HiRirro 'th'fhfr"growth nf rhp- rnTrnynniry, f*i Btatc

VGE 2 THUftSDJ IAY 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 PAGE 3

a member of the Order of

L c on a r d Koel lhoffero 1 8 17 be Christopher Wenoon ofRiffle Avenue, Rahway, was -460 Elm Avenue, Rahway.appointed as teacher/coor-dinator in the welding de-

i

John D. SoberElected a VPU Purolstor

and Mrs. Fredericklerman of 211 Goodman's

John D. Bober was electeda freshman com- a vice president of Purolator,

parrment for e v e n i n gprograms at the Union Crossing. Clark, are the pa-County Vocational Center, rents of a son, Alan Ryan,Scotch Plains. born May 1 at Saint Barna-

bas Medical Cenrer, Living-ston. Mrs. Sherman ls theformer Diane Hecht of Clark.

a student organizationmembers of thefaith.

Peter,municatlon arts major at inc., announced Paul A. Cam-Ithaca, ls the son of Mrs. eron, president and chief exe-Jeanette O. Bruce of 390 cutlve officer.Koenlg Place, Rahway. He Mr. Bober, a graduate ofis a 1971 graduate of Rah- Long Island University where

Dr. Warren Heiss of 1-4

John T. Riley, vice presi-dent of animal health andfeed products for the Chemi-cal Division of Merck Si Co.inc., Rahway, was elected

Smal ^ a ^ t s S t u f e ^ t cl^on Convention in'Wash-us annual meeting In New- Ington, L ) ^ .pori Beach, Calif.

way High School.

The Brass Choir of Pin-

Richard Esandrlo, mathe-matics teacher at Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool, Clark, received hissecond National ScienceFoundation grant for thissummer at Drew University.Mr. Esandrio received his

he majored in accounting,has been treasurer and comp-troller of Purolator since1969. He first Joined Puro-lator's financial departmentin 1950, was appointed a s -sistant treasurer in 195Sand became treasurer in1959.

Mr. Bober ls a trustee of

Mr. and Mrs. EdgarPlumroer of 479 HarrisonStreet, Rahway, are the par-ents of a boy born at Eliza-beth General Hospital,Elizabeth, on April 30.

Lawrence J. Smolar of 10N a s s a u Street, Clark,William E. Calvert oi 662Cora Place and MargaretJann C. Kramer of 413 UptonPlace. both of Rahway,earned placement on diedean's list at the Newark'College of Arts and Sciences, .Rutgers --The State Univer-sity, for the fail semester.

Miss Patricia Cain of Ro-selle Park, formerly of

William Cox, county vice roarried to the former Ellencommander of registration; Beaver of Skokie, HI.Mrs. William Muth7 hoBpi- His"brother, Dr.- Williamtality; Mrs. William Cox, G. Housley, also a graduatesecond vice president; Mrs. oi Union High School and aGustave Bott, color guard,all of Clark Unit No. 328,and Mrs. William Ray, a s -sistant page of Rahway UnitNo. 5.

dentist, maintains a prac-tice in Needham, Mass.

Two Eagle scouts of Clarktroops and two of Rahwaytroops were among the 31boys given recognition onThursday night for havingattained the rank duringthe year.

Cited at the 14th annualEagle Career Day and Re-cognition Dinner of Union

The annual family night* supper of Junior Girl Scout

Troop 1230 last week inyaUgy Road School, Clark,was attended by approxi-mately 150 persons. Mrs.Patrick DeLuca is the troopleader.

ramThe Linden Area Librar-

ies, a group of cooperatingpublic and school l ibrariesfrom Linden, Clark, Roselleand Rahway, will present a

Where the Heart Is - SomeTangible Reminders," whichwill portray historic housesof central New Jersey.

"America's Early Musi-

Marilyn Chodosh, daugh-ter of Richard Chodosh of411 Stanton Street, Rahway,a senior at the Vail-DeaneSchool, Elizabeth, is chair-lady of balloons and candy

the annual Vail-Deane

John D. BoberNEW PUROLATOR VP

Robert Olearczyk of Clark,had the role of the Wizardin "The Wizard of Oz,"staged for seven perform-ances __bv the Drama Clubof R oseWe CatholicSchool. RoocUc.

hirhelor of science decree the Commerce and Industrygry School. Hillside, will ^ f^ , n J c u { r s t a t e CoUege United Fund of Union County clety for the Life Sciences)

Inc., a director of o i Union College who willSt.give a short recital In o , M s m a s t e r Q f a r t s a t A r e a _ _.._._ _ „ - , , , , •

v ! 2 . \ . w ^ H ££W Newark State College, Union, the Rahway Young Men's serve as guides and hostsYorit, on May 14. KevlnM« - K ' eluistl.ii* A-mm-laiion and a for nVfHcnrlnn rer^monieaNulry of 387 Willow Way, M ^ f i J o s e D h L a u e r _ c r e _ Erector oi—the Industrial for the Prof. David G. Fab-

~sT3eVw th<

Clark, attending UnionCol- FINALIST . . . KarenYula,19. Council, Boy Scouts of Aro-lege's evening session at the is among 10 finalists com-, erica, were John b. Ue-Cranford campus, was peting for the tide of Miss Stefano and Raymond Krov,crowned Miss Night Owl for Union County Saturday in both of Clark, and Robert P u b l l c a t i o n s Fair to be held1972 at the annual spring Terri l l Junior High School C. Evans and Gary Meffe, Q n S a t u r d a y f r o m 1 0 a.m.dance by Miss Elaine Haith auditorium, Scotch Plains, both of Rahway.of Rahway, last year's queen. The contest is being run by Also recognized

Miss Cain was given a $100 the Fanwood-Scotch Plains James R.- - - - - - Jaycees. Karen resides at James F.

34-*--Milton -Boulevaxd^-Rah-t Clark-Linden troops.-way; ^attends „ - .

and would Uke-to Henry ,T. Hnfnagfil nf Weat-

program, "Bicentennial Cry- cal Heritage," a talk fea-stal Ball," at the SunnysideBranch of the Linden PublicLibrary, 100 Edgewood Road,Linden, on Thursday, May18, from 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Dr. Kenn Stryker-Rodda,lecturer and author in thefield of genealogy, memberof the Union County Heritageand Cultural Commission,

Bond and

to 3 p.m._ ~ j Marily:Brown and e s c h o o l ' s literary and art

{Cunzraann of

and president of the Leagueof Historical S

turing recorded musical se -lections, will be given byArthur D. Sudall, directorof the Rahway Public Li-brary.

Two dioramas of theAmerican Revolution, crea-ted by Mr. W. Fred Winter-hoff of Westwood, will beexhibited.

Earth Week ObservedBy Franklin Students

Marilyn is the editor ofe school"

magazine.

Karen -Stec—of ClarV*, an

Shirieyiiucatmjn. nbra r -Ian at Valley Road School.

t d d h t

for 20 yearsInstitute * e o

was presentedganization to the

~crf—Accountingand la a. director of three of

-foreign affl-stalladon of officers for 1972-1973 of the Union CountySchool Librariana' Assoeia-tion atrmnrt—spring banquetheld !ast Thursday hTown and Campus.

"

Sister M Catherine ChrisSister M Catha t the t o Dher SuUlvLUnion H S

t o Dher SuUlvL n^nr ln , ! nfUnion. Holy Spirit School, Union, t ? . l R_oa.e?-

fc h 25h

„ Aid Children Withing Disabilities. M r - Bober lives with his

The check represented the wife, Eva, and their twoproceeds of the fashion show, children aL 830 Milton Bou-

rn Evening of Champagne levard, R-ihway.

uate of Arthur L. Johnson

i\BBlBU.Iltt Wiia OIC Drepa UW uilLCa iorad- rations for the Miss NlgBI will sing-fur hei talem p ie - RaOwl

Jdemldance was Donald

er -g ,—rh r*H*rT~'~'qTi—osentation. workshop

James Fulcomer of Rah- Festival

partment of New-College, Union,

ill help rnnrinrt an nil-day

ticket committee, of Rahway. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

for visitors to72, on Tuesday,She will riemon-

Societies ofNew Jersey, will speak on"The Bicentennial and OurAmerican Library Tra-ditions."

Mxs, JcWestfleld,D

Mrs . Evelyn N. Olson, d i -rector of the Roselle PublicLibrary, has coordinated theprogram.

women dressed in Revol-ph H. Pate of urloniiry coarume will ar.r namember of the hos tesses ,f—-the—AiiLG-rioan——•R.oir+'iisJumjnts—wij

Revolution and other groups ved from 9:30 to 10 a.m.concerned with the nation's Admission is free. The-early—hictory,—uiiil—procont—pu&lic—ie—bei«g—invitod—«©-

Miss Helen H. Graydon

Helen M. GraydonHamed AssistantGPU Comptroller

Earth Week was observedat Franklin School, Rahway,by the staging of a play aboutecology by students of Rah-way Junior High School.

The play, directed by JohnDrzyblowslci and Mrs. Donnader Kinderen, was presentedto stimulate the FranklinSchool pupils interest inecology. Stars of the showwere Done Koch and MaryJean Gruszynski. The Rah-way Kiwanis Club sponsoredthe show.

Tree-planting ceremonieswere conducted on April 28on the school's front law.Evergreen trees donated by

the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation and the pupils wereplanted. More are to beplaced on the school prop-erty in the future.

Sixth grade volunteers,assisted by Gary Basse,principal, and Miss JaniceLucas, teacher, cleaned upthe school grounds on April29. The volunteers wereCarol Bartebough, LisaO'Donnell, '• Diane Halsam,Pllar Garcia, D e b o r a hMoneforte, Debbie Dunn,Robert Linnell, MichelleMeyers, Jeff Ridgway. CraigLitchko andEUcky Wlazloew-ski.

N) Water Policy UnitTo Review Fill Dumping

CLEANUP TIME . . . Pupils of Franklin School, Rahway,observed Earth Week by ridding the school grounds ofdebris The sixth-grade volunteers pictured with MissJanice Lucas, teacher, are , left to right, CarolBartlebough, Lisa O'Donnell, Diane Halsam. FilarGarcia Deborah M jnteforie, Debbie Dunn, M.ss Lucas,Robert Linnell, Michelle Meyers, Jeffrey tudgway.

Craig Litchko and Ricky Wlazlowski.

The State Water PolicyCouncil will hold a hearingon Wednesday, May 31, at2 p.m. to review the c i r -cumstances regarding thedumping of fill In a naturalflood plain along Robinson'sBranch of the Rahway Riverbetween St. George Avenueand Church Street, Rahway.

Word of the hearing wasreceived by the Rahway Citi-zens for Flood Control.

Announcement also wasmade by Fifth Ward Coun-cilman Peter M. Donovanthat a meeting will be held

on Tuesday at 10 ajn. inthe Municipal Council charri^her of City Hall, Rahway, toconsider plans for a flashflood warning system.

City department heads will'meet with representativesof the Office of Hydrology,National Weather Service,National Oceanic and Atmos-pheric Administration andresidents whose homes aresubject to flooding. The goalis to prepare a plan forproviding notice to the cityof flood threats and for pro-tective measures.

Riverfront Land Is Being Filled, RCFC Claims iht Old iorruutQuadrel Brothers ls

filling in property along theBlock 161 near the LawrenceStreet bridge or present sur-

^~"TrTSTi^nTTT

engineer should make theseriver Inspections and report~ ' T5r-sTste laws

be assistantthe GPU SETTS

of

Rahway River, according to vey dataBiJSBn:cLEJ-SjJ££&_EI£Syenlr ! i ^ e r m i t to-place--such-flll. imdpr TUIP SK m thaof Rahway Citizens forFloocT Mr". BaKS5 **§ffl'a-Tverrtele--«T-"Wa*fe¥=R*

-f-rramnl. Tin—rrrrmrrrrv. Lot 2 honc<i^-^tleld~ctzpxizs£nzativ&-taa

a slide lecture, "Home is attend.

James Arvanites. Sheis a liberal arts major inUnion College's day sessionat the Cranford campus.

Dr.1155 Lake Avenue,tended the educational semi-

;rseyDr. Robert Kovacs of Rah- Youhg Republicans;- which

way was given a disting- w m convene In Cherry Hill

f u £ j l n g _

Mr. and Mrs.

ol,is marfcinfi her 25ih yea rin the religious life, bister

d u b m the Town- and Cam—-UaiOJ-u—de-The P ing ry ochool t—hvj J.U~* m uiv iv-nuiwuo m e . a io i c i * , . , , J , J U r i j c - T - I _ I I

ill perform at the Madison Catherine formerly was sta- affair was attended by more the Union County TechnicalJunior High School, Madison, tloned at St. John the ApostleSaturday. Participating will School, Clark-Linden. She

" 5 U 0 g u e s t a "

Fanwood Axis Association-be—hold—Juae—20-23 ac- ton

yInstitute, Scotch Plains.

Vivian Davis, FrancesRasmussen, Adele P re s s -man and Julia Conay wereasked to submit a n k

Cynthia L. Arvanites of71 Brookside Terrace andJoanne P, Dow ling of 14Clause Road, both of Clark

imnnfT ID mpmhprn ofambda- Sigma -(So-sored by the Scotch Plains;-

THE PINGRY SCHOOLA College Preparatory Day School

Now Acceplin;; ApplicationsFor 1472-197.1 Openings

FOR FWEM0LY REUABLt5EBVIGEAND HIGH QUALITY OILThe Pingry School

HillslJ.. .V.J. (201> 3SS-69W)

pus.

major"ta "fte "*£ K, JoseghM

H- T ^ S f \ f ^^*~attheCranfordcaml ^ i " ! ! * " ™ - Jo

D8eP-? BUella —

of ^2 Whitder Road, Clark, Gregory

process engineer at GAP School, Scotch Plains, heldC o r p o r a t i o n ' s Chemical at the Far Hills Inn, Somer-

Dr. Gary H. Weiss, achir -

Bailey, Sondra Divis'ion, Linden. Mr. Lesko ville.is on the dean's list for the Snowden, Arnold Robinson Joined GAF in 1948 as asecond term of the 1971-72 and Cheryl Bailey, all of laboratory helper. He and-school ywar at Moryvtllp Rahwny, attended the Riicfh hlB wife have two daughters.g

wIsAe College, MaryvUle, Tehn. In annual Cinderella Bail Fri- Wendy, IS. and Darryl.main speaker at the annual ° r d e F t o . ^ Piac<f o n * e a y . , l n Newark, sponsoreddi i f h d e ^ n 8 l i d b M I Mi

F .de^n 8 l i8t-dinner meednc of the Council u e a " a "•""-• u student must by Metronomes, Inc. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lazat-Garoof Safety Supervisors of the a c h leve an average of at Snowden was second runner- of 174 Dorset Drive, Clark.New JerseyMotor Truck As- l e a f 3 - 2 5 b a 8 e d o n a 4-° UP *" s e l 'jsodation April 27 at the s c a l e -Town & Campus, Union. Ronald Skorton of Clark

played in "Walt Until Dark,a mystery presented atNew-ark State College Theatre for

Archbishop Thomas A.Boland of Newark will offi-ciate at dedication ceremo-nies on Saturday forHelen's Roman CatholicChurch, WestHeld.

The dedication will be fol-lowed by a parish buffet r- Jt •. K ^ n ^ ^ „luncheon at Mother Seton *&»*Sr. • w a f . - . ^ ^ . » . - ^ f i r°"°L.f

, ,p In selection for queen at attended a four-day business

this event. She was awarded conference with officers anda $1,000 scholarship and will sales representatives of theattend Spellman College, At- Metropolitan Life Insurancelanta, Ga. Company in Hollywood, Fla,,

last week.Robert Pikna of 68 Mal-the Performing Arts, Union, vem Drive, Clark, was ap - Kim Rollinson daughter

• last week. ?^ l n^ e d b? R e P- Florence o f M r . and Mrs. Thomash U i d S

Thomas Charles Blaze ofDrive, Clark,

R. Giordano of1742 RutherfordStreet, Rah-way, will receive accountingdegrees from Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange,during ceremonies on thecampus Saturday.

Henry A. Schllsper of 213Lexington Boulevard, Clark,will be awarded a master 'sdegree from the school ofbusiness the same day.

P . Dwyer to the United Sta- T . RoUlnson of 142 Bertold"A grant of $5766e-from tes Military AcadeiMy-, -Westi Avenue,—Rshway, a junior,

buffet Merck and Company, Inc., Point. N. Y. Robert ls an i s in charge of a puppet""• honor student at Arthur L. s h o w a l rhe fair.

Johnson Regional Higheton y gi^t" Uuivemlly uf Wisconsinsys-ark. ^ A

Keep It Clean and Beautiful" fl

of regenta on. Ap- School Clark, and is a mem- Ronald K Housley„ sonril 28 for evaluation of thia- her of the National Honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.bendazole In dairy pro- Society. Houeley of 80 Sweet Briar

He won two letters as Drive, Clark, will be grad-i ny pro-

the departmentWof veterinary Bcience of Wis- quarterback on the school nared from Indiana Univer-

Iconsln University, Madison, football team and three let- sity with a doctor of dentalters lor golf. He was a surgery degree May 21.

Budd of 31 member of the Key Club. Mr. Houeley, a graduateClark, was __ • |of Union High Sc&ool. i s

'ijiducted-into Phi Kappa Phi, - The secoqd organizationalnational honor society at the meeting of the Union CountyUniversity of Delaware,[American Legion and Auxil-Newarfc, Del. Selected for ' i^ry was held at Connecticut

Farms Post Home No. 35,Union, and the following

orary society that en- area members were selec-courages scholarship in all ted as committee chairmen:

Karen There se Moran of 8Durham Drive, CMark, andPaul Michael Scott of 1919Barrett Street, Rahway, willreceive master of ar t sdegrees from Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange,Saturday.

Francine N. Rhodes of 402Hamilton Street, Rahway,will be awarded a master sdegree in education on Sat-urday from the same uni-versity.

Valley Road— (from Liberty Street to Linden Line ), Runnymede Road, MalvernDrive, Oleander Way, Ascot Way, Lupine Way. Park Ridge Drive, Linda Lane,Sycamore Road, Ross Street, Skylark Place, Colonial Drive, Delia Terrace,St. Laurent Drive. Maurice Avenue, St. Germain Drive, Douglas Drive, RoseTerrace^—Durham—DTTVE;—CreBrwrrorl—tarnr,—Purest—thrive und Westover Road.

A Service of the Township . . . By Municipal Employees

. .fl

This Program Is Intended for the Disposal of Household—Refuse^

© No masonry materials, concrete, stone or dirt will be picked up

© Small material must be placed in durable containers that can be handled 5

by one man . 0

Loose material not to be more than four feet in length and tied in

that can be handled by one man.

~©—Mafertalsnrmist-berplacedrxtHhe curb not later than l^a*iix. eaid-not-^ariier-B-

than 5:3Cl-pjn^ the day before J

© Plac-^ refuse outside ONLY on date scheduled for your street

o No caU backs F o r l ^ ^ , , , ^ C a | | 3g8-7597

Be Advertised in the Newspaper

JQ3

DRUG STORERftHWAY

OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR"The Complete Medical Center"

PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY

FREE PARBItSGFREE DELIVERYFU 1-2000

IRVING STREET, OPPOSITE ELIZABETH AVE.

[affairTAILORS

presents

PRINCE B>/VARD

Public

Regional High School,

Electrolysis Treatment(HEMOYAL OF JJKtWA

Cheryl SGarside Place

membership at the same uni-versity in Psi Chi, an hon-

DRIVE |

It is important that you know how itis changing and how these changesaffect your life.It is our responsibility to tell you, andWE TELL IT BEST ...because weknow how.

Choice oi AllHew Stylos

Avail Yourself ofOur Comriete Service

NEWARK EVENING

For daily delivery to your door, justcall today:

OPEN THURS. EVE. 'TIL 9;DAILY 'TIL SIX;

877*5205 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

111 QUIMBY ST.

• Please stnrt delivery of the Newark Evcnirtg News to my hoitte:

GEORGE MJUUUUS

FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL (201) I27

Uti Director— ASK ABOUT SPECIAL KATES FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND.V 'i EHFgi!Xi~EveT[tng~Newspnp

aauoj General PublicCorporation.

n l n r k n r2 nf of the 3tate

TBlock 164, covers the area Fonte.in Trenton to ask

bridge to Rutherford Street, by the state.

Robert The RC PC has been urgingthat more surveillance oi the Rah-

by the city en-

A TRIBUTETO MOM

"God could not b« cverywh«re. 10 mid*Mothers/1" is an ofii provS'b

ht rfMis an ofii provS jthe "thonxht ^rf-Mother'a Day. For. to

3 n t t t l '~

..1 Liiiil '

on a womens t aee" pharmacy to have ;

when are—prescription fUlect for her

f u Mil I- b l i n d lo

I girieer.When we fill the nreserlptlonj. there is

i t h t l n l o - J t lspeedy

To Bfe installed May 27in 1937, when it was knownas Associated Gas & Electric

..lifNo, 3H83 of B'nai B'rith fur wns held

laar jrpnpral meerlng

1972-73 will be installed onSaturday, May 27, at TempleBsth O r . H I Valley Road,Clark.

New officers are GilbertLewin, president, MelvinChilewich, first vice presl-rienr; l^arrv Shandler. secondvice president, ArnoldKrumiiolz, third vice presi-dent; George Webt-r, fourthvice president, Donaldipiro,treasurer; Benjamin Mar-guiles, financial secretary;Barry Orange, recordingsecretary, Lawrence Fried-man, corresponding secre-

yesrerdnv and fea-David ""

owner is ignoring a New asked for a fill ordinanceJersey water bureau direr g'nrp we organised the RCj

Company. She began work in tive^ issued last year, to FC in September 1969,"Mr. jthe company's general files remove^'encrdacTiing flu on Bafcer cohflrtented. "Our city |department and progressed iuu.>_11—— _ i m » •»»-! — — — —i — -TU lieaU uf dial depj i *.iiieMt.—=

I'M GLAD I CHANGED TO . . .

PREWIEROIl:

dicing —eontainer—ony prwr forrecovery and the fiope ut:conies in the look o* anxiety will be replaced by

tured a talk by David Toma,a special officer known asthe "M.in of a ThousandFaces," who is a disguiseexpert.

He has been employed bythe Newark Bureau of In-vestigation since 1962.

Tickets lor theTexas Rangers game on

J 18

In 1957, she was transferredto the accounting departmentand has been working sincein accounting reports andprocedures.

Miss Graydon was fur-long-time—r-csidcut

gSunday, June .able by calling Mr. Hirsch-feld at 382-3677.

was graduated from Henry18. are avail- Snyder High School. She

moved to Rahway about fiveyears ago. Q

Heat Can Cause Pet Brain DamageA spokesman for Kindness

tary' F. Dona'ld Paris, guar- Kennels, 90 St. George Ave-dian'; trustees, Michael nue, Rahway, said animalsArnold, George Austrager, should not be left in parkedGeorge Cohen, Norman cars even in shaded areas .Einzlnger, Jeromi Goll, hd-ward Dreyfusa and Oimel U a dog is left in a ca rHirschfeld a n t h e temperatures ls 98

The officers will be sworn degrees and the windows arein by the newly-elected l e f c °P e n c w o inches, thepresident of the Norchern t e "Ve r amre inside the carNew Jersey -Council of hh«=- -wUl...-be.-L30 d£grfieH..ln.-JLtrict No. 3. George Burke. s h o r t c l m u - A d og w 1 1 1 s u s "

After the installation, din- t a l n b r a i n damage at 115ner will be served and degrees. the spokesmandancing with music by Nat sa*d.Kaye will be on tap. hntcr- It-te-alae-suggeated thattainment will be by comedian Pf°P l e w h ° are not plan-Danny Tadmore nightclub n!n8 c o t a k e >5 e i r animals

l l i l alon& ° n vacations plan to

have the pet cared for dur-ing the owner's absence.

SSIN/<S 30"/.to 5O7.Our elegantassortments

include:Salad bowlsServing piecerTraysSandwich platesDip/shrimp

serversCandy/nut

dishesCandle holdersPunch setsCake plates

FINE QUALITYCRYSTAL,SILVERAND 24k GOLDPLATE GIFTWARE

for weddings,anniversaries,birthdays.etc.

Factory( [Hours:

Now opetiibryourconvenience

Mon. throuRhSat.,10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

From Ihe House ol Distinction/Studio Silver Smiths—A Division ol~ r

I Co.'/Inc

104 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD(Near cor. of Central Ave.) Phone: 232-0127

WINDOWSHADES

• Cut »» your

« CUSTOM MADE

\@ufziak"W. in fc«lp you"

"W« don't y,\\ , ya / 'il? W. St. «EbBGiTvt.

(UNDEN P U U )

Tt.or.Jay, Friday. 10-9

Smprovements?CAS0UKC

SUPPLY

FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL

YOU OR Y-OVR DOCTOR CAN PHONE USwhen you need a delivery. We will deliverpromptly without exira charre- A great '

"~*D«l|lIB~Tety**Tnr~ns~roT—tfaeh—beeWh—tteedjlwelcome requests for delivery ser

CLARK DRUGS86 .Westfield Ave.f Clark

BORROWgressivi

W€ KNOW WHAT'S BEST FOR.

* THATCHERS

AIRATORS'MULCHERS

POST HOLE DIGGERS

RIDING LAWN MOWERGHIPPER

RENT-A-PARTY TOO!JUST CALL 382-9f£45

1184 Rarilan Rd.. CferkSHOP RrfE ^HOPPING CENltER

OPEN SUNDAYS•""'P* U HAUL AGENCY

382-9444

A little bit of yesterdayl

Old world craftsmanship and luxury... skillfully blended with today's excitingfashions to make Amalfl 's contemporary footwear classics. The same to^ quality

leathers and fine Italian workmanshipdiscriminating women have enjoyed

for centuries are yours today...ex-clusively f romAmal f l !

n j

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SelectA GHFT

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O<S^

is the way tof u i i s f i j j i s t §1 ^the wonderfuldreams and-plansfor fun in yourlifetime.

Money in the bank has

a way of growing and blossom-

ing into the things you want:

be it more education or a lei-

surely cruise. It's nice to have

these choices. That's' what sav-

ing means.

Available in whitekid or black patent.$33

UDOVIAvailable In blackpatent or white

--Conclo-lcld ,S33

MALAGABlack patent 8, white

calt or navy patentwith white calf.

$32

PKR

SAVINGS—INSTITUTION

1500 Jrving StreetRailway, Mew Jersey

=92

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY. MAY 11, 1972 PAGE 3

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

New Jcrs«y*« Oldest Weekly Established 1S22

New J«rs«yoiAssociation

Quality We«Ul«a oi New Jersey, ISM.

Union County's Newest Weekly Established

l*ublished Every Thursday Morning' by

PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD.1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 07065 38S-0600

K. C. BauerPUBLISHER

Arthur HartUnd Mershon, Jr. Mrs. Katherine E. BauerB U S I N E S S W A N AGE R

Jack Hoffmank D V E R T i S I N G b A L

Mrs. EThel Davisson

I N T E R E S T S OF T H E I R R E S P E C T ' V t ^ O M M L N I T i t

P R E S E N T T H E NEWS IN A S O U N C S A N E , A N D TR

A L L BY A C C U R A T E F A C T U A L S T A T E M E N T A N D

Subao-iption R»tes by Mall Including Postage $6 00; OuUlde Union andCounties 58 00; Second Class Postage Paid at Rahw»y. New Jersey

R t * t ^ L ) N E W S P A P E R S S E R V I N G T H E B E S T

IS T H t E N D E A V O R Of- T H E S E J O U R N A L S TO

l O N A L M A N N E R , M A I N T A I N I N G T H E R I G H T S O ^

S U R t O R E A S O N A B L E O P I N I O N .

was charged with perjury,fraud, conspiracy, miscon-duct in office and receivingmoney under false pretense.He Was secretary to theRahway Water Departmentand city treasurer for manyyears.

Also indicted was RoyPlunkett of Fort Lauderdale,Fla., formerly of Rahway,a contractor who did busi-ness with the city.Mr. Plun-kett was indicted on chargesof conspiracy, fraud, briberyand submission of a falsedeposition.,

Herman A. Klenner,superintendent of the waterdepartment, was named bythe grand jury as a co-.conspirator in the Indictmentbut not as a co-defendant.^Mr. Klenner testified beforethe jury under immunity.-

David Hull, Union Countycoordinator for Senator Me-,Govern, will speak about theprogress" of the senator's -campaign In Union County.

Persons who are 'unabletn attend the meeting but

~who wish to work for Sen-,ator -McGovero's nomin-,adon-may volunteer by call-.)Ing 382-0695. ' "

FilfOut an Entry Blank Today in the Bermuda Contest of the Rahway Businessmen's Association

2

MEWAL(Con't from Page 1-Rahway)

Street Secmid District, no

Street and Deances Rasmus-Sf-n nf 7<"" St. Gt-orye Ave-

Fore more than 15 years the domestic Mcycleinductry hac hoop i-H^hmHr^ M:)y as American BikeMonth, urging participating independent retailers tooffer free mechanical inspections and cooperatingwith thousands of schools, police, civic and serviceorganizations in conducting commjmty-wide inspec-tions and safety education programs.

AH recycling, wlrh almost nine million sales in 1971zooms to new heights of popularity, this kind of

—m«umlve safety education t{foi-t i'J to be oumniundoU

nuc, lourth District, waiter"and Dorothy Wood of 163Dukes Road.

FoTJ rth Ward- - First andSecond Districts, no candi-dates; Third District, RubyScott of 29D H. Lake Avenue;fourth District, no candi-dates.

rrfrtr Ward--first ©is-rru'.r Charles I,, and Nelda

1165 Rnrirnn Road: Third told to reduce Its budget byDistrict, no candidates; the total S8.800 In question

-yniTTW—'nrtn-T-trr7;r- -Andrew—andtet-the -a-geney determineStemmer and Elizabeth G. which areas could beStemmer of 990 Rarltan med. , _ , _ _ _

GOING ACROSS THE BORDER...Members of the Arthur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool band leave for Canada today and will return on Sunday. They will play withthe Ottawa Technical High School band which gave a performance with die ALJband at the regional high school last weekend. Clark students are staying withCanadian families and will perform on Saturday night. This is the first exchange

program for the band.

ing planned by theMcGovem H

-R.iau.T h i r d Ward — First governing the agency which.

District, Kenneth J. ReSlTy He SaTdTBtated that the budget•ol 5 H'lilside Avenue and shall reilecj. "such changes,jane E. Lynd of 324 West as the municlpalltylshall suB4Lane- Second CMitrlct, Rob- scribe."ert G Taylor of 319 West Mayor Daniel L. MartinLane "and Gloria D. Volpe said that Councilman Voynikof 213 East Lane; Third could not reasonably statePI strict. Tpnn R. Srhneirler that the Redevelopmentof 1130 Maurice Avenue and Agency is an autonomous

annedby_giuup imiuuedlfltXTbtitlon ofleaflets, telephone canvass-ing nnd fund-raising eff,orrnr

for £ r e s i d e n t » c a m _ group

formation about Ifie Clark. "McGovern for Presloent~

i of the McGovern ^ j ^ m d y c m M r G o l d a c

Mr. Gold stated ''We 382-4470, Mr. Lapidus at

o f

- •, •*-.,„ able support for Senator Me- . ,clans for a C o v o n T W in Clark. Our a t

i K ro h£ job wiU be to mobilize that

and It behooves all of ua to make sure that we andour children know and observe the rules of the roadand operate a safe bike.

American Bike Month has an added attraction thisyear with the introduction of bicycles bearing thelabel BMA/6 — a new standard of manufacturingand safety — developed by the Bicycle Manufacturers

sociation of America, which represents about S3--Jof domestic bicycle production. The BMV-6 label onthe seat post under the saddle means that the bicyclehas reflective pedals and other reflective materialson-the front, sides and back for added nlghdme pro-tection, and other added safety features built intothe design and structure of the bicycle.

A lot of American Industries are taking a beatingin the press these days at the hands of one group oranother, but It is hard to be against bikes. They seemto roll on, providing healthy recreation, pleasure^physical fitness and pollution-free transportation formillions of Americans. To all this, the added safetyof Am eric an Bike Month and the BM -V/6 program iscertainly a welcome extra.

Church Street, Third Dis-trict, James J. KinneallySr. of o8U Seminary Avenin?and M. Anita Higgins of oo5Central Avenue; Fourth Dis-trict, Bertine L. Brown of275 W. Milton Avenue and

V.Un!_jl-(Con't from Page l-Rahwiy,

- The Republicans have abattle In the First Districtof the Second Ward whereJohn G. Birch of 811 RiverRoad and Rae Boyle of 1983 Marjorle A. Caulfieldof 1124St. George Avenue are the Jaques Avenue.

~ ' Sixth

V. Bedman of 1542 CampbellStreet; Second District, Ja-mes J. Daly Jr. of 480 W.Grand Avenue and LillianLeightun of 509 HamiltonStreet. Third District,George and Virginia R. Ho-wcll of 725Gcmlnary Avenue,and Lugene Moran of 633Central Avenue; Fourth Dis-trict, Leonard L. Sides of422 Central Avenue and Ma-rilyn Methfessel of 392 ElmAvenue.

Sixth Ward--First Dis-trict, Robert J. Montgomeryof 153 W. Hazelwood Avenue;Second District, DonaldMemberg oi 678 W. MiltonAvenue andMargaret C. Bab-bitt of 743_Elm Avenue; ThirdDistrict, Alexander Hammellof 1255 Stone Street; FourthDistrict, Martin Christensen-oi HH 4 Milton Boulevard andBettlna Rothsteln of 1113Midwood Drive. _

HIGH-RISE(Con't from Page 1-Clar';)

T rrge-ltmrColonial

M . alebU uf -ili and at di oam timethe city was responsible forlack of action by its members.

The mayor said it was pro-per for the city to makechanges, especially in light ofchanging plans by the agency.He cited possible changes inthe Lower Main Street and

Colonial Drive; Fourth Dis-trlst, Edwin J. Ziobro of42 Harding Avenue and HelenB. Rybickl of 15 NassauStreet.

Fourth Ward - - FirstDistrict, Paul Okal of 176Broadway and Florence M.Schaffer of 26 Lexington South Branch projects.Boulevard; Second District, C o u n c i lm an-a t-1 a rgeJames Kerr of 144 Gertrude Francis R. Senkowsky saidStreet; Third District, Car- the attorney for the agencymine F. Cristlani of 5 Ivy should have acted to placeStreet and Rose M. O'Hare the budget in a legal status,of 36 Cornell Drive; Fourth H<? said the agency attorneyDistrict, Joseph B. Poznlak is paid substantially moreof 113 'Amelia Drive and than attorneys for theVirginia Neuhaus of 473 planning board, board of ad-

justment and parking auth-ority.

Voting aye were Council-men Senkowsky, Wilson D.Beauregard, Charles H. Cro-well, A.MlltonCrans andDr.Adam T. McDaniel; opposed

r o r m e of

Arnold Gold was selected

were Councilman Voynik anaJames R. pickens, and ab-

tvi nrliapn Hill Road

PROBE(Con't from Page 1-Clark)

Jamea J. KinneflHy f>f Rnh-way, former city official.

gorganization hopefuls. Their

rsons on axplained

i

Ward-- First Dis- create "enormous pro-opponents are former Coun- trict. Robert J. McCartney blems by concentrating largecilman-at-large William M. of 274 Oak Street, Anthony numbers __ oi p;Weaver of, 537 Union Street Vivenzo ofdS'afStantQrirStr-eet-g1?'"1 -<U >and M arian-$ean °f 371 Un- and Mary Salay of 133 Wal-%"1*' §4? „, .- -Ion"Streerwhosebailordesig- zereSxrecrrS^-una Dlmiin, ; would, be a strain on tnenation Is "Regular Republi- Waldo E. Carfchuff of 682 sewerage facilities and othercan Organization." Maple Avenue- Third Dis- services the municipality

The death last week of trict, Philip J. Carr of 921 m u s t provide for Its resl-George Howell of 725 Sera- Richard Boulevard, Frank dents.inary Avenue, veteran Re- J. Steuber of 1026 Stone e ,?-pSL. T ° S t u ITS?r~~pubUcan committemanofihe Street and Thelma A. Schac- tantly high-rise buildingsFiftlfWard's Third District fer of 1045 Plymouth Drive *«" ' " drastically, and per-left that district with only' Fourth District, Eugene and h a P s , irrevocably, alterone contender for the com- Elizabeth O'Brien of 103o Clark s essentially subur-mlttee poet. Mr. Howell was Elm Terrace. b a n n a t u r e l n m u c h thesamebeing opposed by Eugene Mo- REPUBLICANS " M I C ? ' t hT charmH? Sanra of 633 Central Avenue. F 1 r f i r Ward-First and tS,nc"seo ^ Mr Allair"Mrs. Howell is unopposed Second Districts, no candi- ^"mented ^Joln me Infor committeewoman. dates-Third District Frank c ° m m e n c « a - Join me in

, . _ „ . Y KinncnUv ^r 7?% , . , ,°H ,., ' £ *; the march to keep Manhat-James J. Kinneally br. D Crue Jr. of 156 W. Grand t a n ( 7 n r i n n n n r nf ri-i>-lr "

of 690 Seminary Avenue, who Avenue and Donna J. Mancinl. t a n l ^ U o t l o u t o f C l a r k "announced last-week-thai-he--of 1751 Essex Srreet; Fourth ••r\ar\rwould not seek reelection District, no candidates.

Second Ward--First Dis-trict, John G. Birch of 811River Road, William M.Weaver of 537 Union Street,Rae Boyle of 1983 St.George Avenue and MarianBean of 371 Union Street;

LARGEST SELECTION ofFLOWER and

VEGETABLE PLANTSANNUALS PEnEMNIALS — HERBS

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FORYOUR GARDEN

MIELE'S GREENHOUSESCLARK. N J 07066

388 57 78982 LAKE AVENUE

Phor

OPEN DAILY 9 »o 8; SAT. & SUN. 3 to E

candidate added,is a town on the

move, but let us make cer-tain it moves in the rightdirection."

(Con't from Page 1-Clark)

nellus H. Grondin Jr. of 150Thomas Drive and Dolores

ii... Skyline \

as Democratic chairman ofUnion Countyy-ls a candidatefor committeeman in the

. Fifth Ward's Third District.The candidates for the

- committees are:DEMOCRATIC

First Ward—First Dis- Second District Joseph Ctrict, Charles and Katherine Meffe of 2359 Whittier StreetHarvatt of 533 E. Scott Ave- and Katherine Fulcomer of E. Bpytos of

-nue;-Second-District;TirjrcaTi- ^84 Raleigh "Road; rhird"Drive".dictates- Third District, Pa- District, Tressa A. Kachur Second Ward First

j trick O Donnell of 1720 Law- ol 625 Cora Place; Fourth District, William J.Maguirerence Street and Peggy G. District, Walter F. Canning of 20 °oplar Terrace. DanaAllen of_83 E. Grand Avenue; of 767 W. Scott Avenue and T. Johnson of 131 Walnut

Karen Krisak of 922 Apgar Avenue and Doris B. MaguireTerrace. of 20 Poplar Terrace; Sec-

Third Ward—First Dis- ond District,- Alexandertrict, James T. Holt Jr. and Paschenko of 124 Emerald

trict, Anthony LaRusso of Alexandra Holt of 675 Bryant Place and Beatrice Stulz o{SOI Jackson Avenue and Pa- _ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _trlcla C. Angelo of 614 W.Scott Avenue; Second Dis-trict. Frederick H. Graf of

trict, Albert J. Kno'x of 2237Church Street and BeatriceYantz of 2269 Church Street;Fourth District, Arnold J.D'Ambrosa of 1181 Broad-way and Marguerite I. Mar-fceyof 1121 Broadway.- Third Ward—First__Dis-trict, Arthur R. Huff of 680Jaques Avenue and JaniceA. Zazula of 260 TehamaStreet: Second District. Wil-liam Wolf of 537 Bramhall

Fourth District, Joseph Mo-renko Jr . and Anna E. Mo-renko of 1970 Price Street.

Second^ Ward—First Dls-

TEEN-AGE DRIVERS — OLDER DRIVERSREVOKED DRIVERS!

Automobile InsuranceMotorcycle Insurance

LIABILITY and COLLISIONAUTO FINANCING^—PREMIUM FINANCING

ARTHUR LLOYD AGEN.CY,«c, 1743 St. George Ave., Rahway

Our-32nd Year of Service

Peter M. Donovan andCoun-"cllwoman "Esther Forsythe.

RESIGNATION(Con't from Page 1-Rahway)

15% of the total voucherssubmitted for payment tothe city's division of wateraccounts.

The indictment also al-leges that Mr. Plunkett toldMr. Klenner to add extrasto the vouchers.

The indictment chargesthat Mr. Plunkett told Mr.Klenner, "with knowledgeand acquiesence of JamesJ. Kinneally," to add bankrun gravel to his vouchersand price it at $3.75 a tonwhen both knew the existingmarket value was $1.75 aton. The indictment claimsMr. Klenner thereby causedovercharges to the city inexcess of $25,000.

Last week Mr, Plunke.j;t,returned voluntarily fromFlorida and was^arraignjefLin Union County Court. Hewas released on $20,000 bondafter the hearing.

Mr. Kinneally Is free ona $10,000 property bond heposted after his arraignment.He said that he will be r e -presented by Martin Mor-oney, a Newark attorney.

the meeting were: RandiLeshner, vice chairman; Deb-bie Barris, secretary; Ri-chard Batiato, treasurer, andRobert Lapidus, publicitychairman.

Richard Rappaport waschosen as chairman of meClark Students for Me Govern,which will work in conjunc-tion with the parent group.A large number of thosearmnrUng rhf mwrltiir andgenerally supporting the Mc-Govern candidacy were highschool and college students.

In addition to the publicmeeting, other activities be-

Ut

To Meet TodayRahway residents were in-

vited this week to attend ameeting to organize supportin behalf of United StatesSenator George McGoverncrf-South-Btricota, a candidatefor the Democratic nomina-tion for President.

The meeting will be heldtonight at 8 o'clock in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JohnGiardina of 294 W. LincolnAvenue.

Siispeofs

Two burglary suspects The chase was started bywere captured in Rahway Woodbridge police aboutqn Friday by Woodbridge 10:30 a.m. when they wereand Rahway police. informed by John Sansone of

One of the suspects, Terry 687 Cliff Road, Sewaren, whoHallmann, 37, of West Pater- saw two men leaving hisson was shot in the right thlgb home as he returned. Policeby Patrolman Thomas Lane broadcasted a description ofof Woodbridge in Milton Lake the suspects' car andlicensePark, Rahway, after a 10- plate number. Patrolmanmile chase from the Sewaren Lane spotted the vehiclesection of Woodbridge. while cruising and gaveSpeeds up to 90 miles an chase.Dour were recorded as po- Entering Rahway fromlice chased Mr. Hallmann Woodbridge, the suspectsand a second suspect, Donald drove along Madison AvenueJ. Albert!, 35, of Irvington. and then drove into Milton

Albert! was captured by Lake Park near W. LakeLt. Charles Russell and Avenue. The vehicle, withPatrolman George Burnett the Woodbridge policemanIn back of a house at 277 in pursuit, went over the

—B<>rthA44^a.y«BU«^Albertihad,-cur-b.—vaulted.eluded a police dragnet for ment and landed in a rwo>about two hours when police foot deep creek about 300

calr-fr p="feet-from—man who said a suspicious Woodbridge police re-

—man—was—walking- -through—ported the two suspects"left j-backyards.

I JW 'WEST BEND 7-pc.Mpfc ALUMINUM CQQKWARE SET|: ' Harvest, Poppy, Avocado

NOW $(ggg

Reg. $14.99

S™ — J

Dear Herb,

Beet wishes for

a speedy recovery.

Regards,

B. U. Smith

Do you have

anything to say?

"Send'us your message—

signed.

We'll publish It. '

' SHOP1541 MAIN ST.

RAHWAY•We reserve "

l he right to edit.

Police^pprehemLfout

For NarcoticspoliceRahway

four persons incharges last Thursday.

Patrolman Daniel Pittsand Floyd Jasper arrestedFrank Walsh, 28, who gavean address ln Brooklyn. N.Y., and Louis Lawrence, 23,who gave a New York Cityaddress and one on the 500block of Grove Street, Rah-way. They were apprehendedat W. Cherry and CampbellStreets at 5:25 p.m. andCharged with being under theinfluence of drugs.

Police arrested JamesTDonahue, 22, and his bro-ther, Mitchell, 23, of thei0 block of r-. inrnn Srreerat their home. They were

.charged with possession ofa controlled dangerous sub-stance, possession of mari-tiiann ^nfi pnRfleRRion of n,ir-

hif the suspect. The suspect,eaktsn—to—Rahway—Hocpital,was reported in satisfactorycondition.

arrested • The other suspect es -narcotics caped on foot. Clark, Rah-

way and Union County Policeaided the Woodbridge policein the search. Mr. Albertiwas apprehended about 1:15p.m. He was taken to Rahwaypolice headquarters and thento Woodbridge where he wascharged with breaking andentering.

Director of Police, John

Taxpayers Groop Sees 2 Clark Students Injured in Crash

NJ Aid, Taxes RisingMore than half the $2 get. Legality of the latter

billion New Jersey State gov- program also is questionableeminent budget proposed by in view of recent court de-Governor William T. Cahill cisions in Pennsylvania andfor toe next fiscal year be- Ohio declaring payments toginning July 1 Is comprised parents of children in privateof state aid. This tops the elementary - s e c o n d a r y$1 hillion level for the first schools unconstitutional,time and exceeds the entire Aid for county collegesbudget for State government will require $3.9 millionin fiscal 1968. more . A major new program

The $1,095,400,000 in p r o - | requiring passage of en-posed state aid appropria- abling legislation — aid todons for fiscal 1973 repre- ' independent New Jerseysents an increase of nearly colleges and universities —$109 million over the current would begin with a $7 millionyear. This is nearly one-half appropriation.(49%) of me $223 million rise- Welfare and mental healthin the overall $2,046,800,000 aid is up $27 million afterspending program proposed adding the proposed $ 16 mil-by the governor for fiscal lion of supplemental appro-1973, according to a tabula- pr iadons for 1972. Largesttion compiled by the New program increases Include

|IUe_rjSe.y__XaxpiiyerB Assocja- medlcaid, $12.1 million; de-MI. : McKagnt~cfil3^ms=aBStBtai=rce~State aid includes: Grants $10.3 million; disability a s -

municipalities,—echeet-aiatanrf,—51 7 min ing nnrt

Two Clark youths were 12, of 9 Clauss Road, whoinjured on May 3 when a was admitted to St. EUzfl-statlon wagon of PingrySchool, Hillside, in whichthey were passengers, col-lided with a car owned byBender Memorial Academy,Elizabeth, at 2:45 p.m. onNorth Avenue, near MorrisAvenue, Elizabeth.

The injured Pingry stu-dents were Paul MacDonald,

beth Hospital, Elizabeth, infair condition with a brainconcussion and Todd Weiss,11, of 65 Sweetbriar Drive,who received treatment a t jthe hospital.

Eight persons were in-jured in die c rash . Two weretaken to the hospital in s e r -ious condition.

their car and ran. As Mr.Hallmann reached the otherside of - - rhe creek, heallegedly turned and aimed-a .38 caliber - plstolat the-patrolman. The patrolmanthen fired his revolver and

f Th W ft Y . . . K p gof the ac t iv i t i e s of

path in the wilderness is the aithe three-day exposition in

i of everyirs-

axfij

r.m and cnnniiffH m atr) county mental hospitals, $1.1financing of certain opera- million.tions; taxes collected by the If recommenaations In t£t?state and shared with local Report of the State Taxunits on a uniform basis such Police Commission are en-as population; state flnandnjr *eted, the state aid budgetof a particular service which would undergo further sharpmight otherwise be a local increases in future yearsgovernment responsibility, as the state assumed a largersuch as the employer's share share OI localTiosSTrf- slw

men are

93

Sr.OUt.

Anthony Szblowski and Thomas Convery. The troop Is based at St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church, Rahway.

Police Department; Ship 233,Loyal Order of Moose, LodgeNo. 913; Ship 243, RahwayElks Club No. 1075.

Scout units from Clarkwere: Troop 45, Frank K.

More than 5.000 Scouts n « ^ t ^ , o i C p ^ ?£^,^!K=.S S T E S K 'ate F a-y M^ryWly ^ S c c U r * ^and set up more than 100 Troop 141, Lester nnncnerz 44.

s Pand firmen s pensions andappropriations for certainprivate education purposes.

More than $604 million—55% of die total state aidbudget — would go toeduca-Ction, accounting for 75% of'1

the total increase next year.T h l l i < l ^

JASSS-EII ShoppeLovely Selection of

546 Irving St.,388-0453

Road School "PTA; ShipOsceola Presbyterian

J. Hummel said about 35 « s 0T ScTuUng'or 20 MemSrlalV ?osT41. Rahway Church.policemen were Involved ln — - ^ M ^ a n i 1pthe search. He praised themfor their persistence.

000 visitors who took pare

State Requested

j pcotiCB paraphernalia.

The Donahues were ar-rested by Detectives" JohnDeStefano, Warren Argen-riere, Carl Weiss and Ken-neth Sides and PatrolmanGeorge Burnett.

To

^HHsMeathsState officials have been

asked to Investigate the pos-sible source of pollutionwhich caused the death ofhundreds of fish in the Rah-way River near the RahwayYacht jClub building last'week. •'•- ' •" "*:'. Y ' "• -!fn

In the riiree-day Scouting-ln-Actlon EXPO.

Cubs, Boy Scouts, Explor-ers and Sea Explorers fromthe 234 scouting units ofthe—Union - Council, 3oy--

j* Scouts of America, hadLdUSe booths which displayed

crafts, nature lore, camping,electronics, rocketry, mo--toxcy-ciing,—sailing,—spor-ts-and ecology.

Scout units and their spon-sors from Rahway were:

prohas

of 476 Jefferson Avenue;Third District, no candidate;foulDIitHEddtCarey of 300 Russell Avenueand Sue Plynn of 170 Ber-thold Avenu.

. .fccjirth.WaKU-JPirst Jbls-trict, Christopher Dletz of1682—Jtutherfoxd-Streer-and-Lillian Brazier of 1282 Stock-ton Street; Second District,E d i C l b f c P 8 1 J br vllle Avenue; Third District;

• Jessie BpTHnger of 958 Main~»?~Street;-]Four3i District, Max)•, Vogel of 108S Fulton Street,{ Mary B, Szabocslk of 116 Es' Hazelwood Avenue, and Rob-k ert and Joyce Gritschlce of

_ " » Waxd--;Wrj9t „ „ „ _ .trict Joseph'MIJHartnett of

r.67 Maple Avenue, Andrew J. -Kelly of 1334 broad Street,"" ' " '" bOfWaaCampbelL

-Eileen-Oppel-of6 Elm Avenue-Second Dls-tct, yiaeem~c. Tu)Sno"o?rtCL VUVteli

lib Hamilton Street, JohnJ.ofassai-uiinarvAve-

1 Alma Jocobi of 1734

& --loft-of

S10.000 minimum-Guaranteed for 2

S5.000 minimum-

ROOF REPAIRS, ROOF COATINGSIDING • INSULATION

• GUTTERS & LEADERS52,000 minimum-Guaranteed for 6 mos.

CHAIN LINK•4 - 3 A% -ON PASSBOOK-SKVtiMGS

CRIDIT-TERMS—AVAILABLE a worthwhile savings institution

FIRSTFREE ESTIMATESLIMITED OFFER

SIMON SEXSfORES

Am.rlcu'i Uarg«al Hw»«id»ntlal R» Rooting Organl«aUt>tvf

WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGEMbtttlTA-|NSIDEr«v©MttT-GMENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL

1608 East Second St., Scotch PlainsMl Ut. 27 , Utlln, MX » 2117 Bt. 9, UIKWO«MI. MJ.

CALL TO PAT . . 322--—-2OI-2

Ready to Begin

Operation Nay 27The Centerville & South-

western Railroad, a minia-ture line on the Becker farm .ln RoBeland, will open forIts 25th year on Saturday,May 27.

The railroad operates asteam engine and a Dieselengine with passenger carsover two milesof rail througha rural setting. The trainsrun on strict schedules withautomatic signals safeguard-ing their operation.

-The—Becker farm is onLivingston Avenue, Rose-land. Centerville was Rose-land's earlier name. Thefarm still produces vegeta-bles.

Fares are 25 cents forchildren under 12 years oface and~50 centSToiTrthersTThere is no charge for park-ing.

The Rahway News-RecordThe Clark Patriot has freepasses for rides on the rail- .road. The passes will be »given to the first perso

" who tans me ^newspaper'soffice at 388-0600 and asksfor them.

Four LaiiirCiirtrMembers AttendState Convention

Four representatives ofthe Latin Club (SPQR —

- Senatus Populus que Roman-us i.e.. Senate and People ofRoman) at Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School at-tended the annual New JerseyJunior Classical League Con-ventlon on April J-a arBtoom=-fleld High School, Bloomfield.Approximately 1.500 Latin -students from New Jerseyhigh schools attended theconvention. ,

: „ JC JbuBlnesjLjneettagLjen-jl-tertainment, contests^ spee-_Jches and games were the if

John Evans, a memberof the club's board of di-rectors, estimated that morethan 500 dead Hah werewashed ashore on the club'sproperty. He said the stateh been asked to Investi-gate.

Mr. Evans said the riverat the point near the club-house did not have any fishundi two years ago whenthey suddenly reappeared.

Prison Reform(jroup to MeetMembers of the Fortune

-Society-r-whieh- is -composedof ex-convicts, will be thefeatured speakers at theWednesday meeting of thePathroads organization, for-merly Friends of Fortune, at8 p.m. in St. Matthew's Bap-tist Church, Ninth Avenueand Walnut Street, Roselle.

The group states that itspurpose is to rehabilitateconvicts in—pti-son—and helpthem upon release.

tor MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS

iMiiuutmuuiiituiumiirflnmiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiJ

* MILK GLASS ' L U G G A G E

• J E W E L BOXES

Oxman'TGift~ShopPARKING IN REAR OF STORE

1537 MAIN ST.. RAHWAY 388-1146

$122.8 million for teacherspensions and benefits and$443.1 for local schools in-cluding libraries.

The amount proposed forlocal schools reflects opera-tion of the second year ofthe Bateman current expenseand building aid formulas. Itprovides funding of 40% of thefull requirement and com-

Ined wlrh earlier formulaeill require $34.1 million g

more for a total of $308.2million. Legality of theseformulas Is being contested-in_the-courts,

Other major increases arepupil transportation aid, up$4.2 million; special educa-tion aid, up $9.2 million; Sschool lunch aid, up $1.8million; vocational schoolaid; up $.5 million and li-brary aid^ up, 51,(mJilion.Aid to non-public-education^would more than double from$9.5 million to $19.5 million,one of the largest programincreases ln the entire bud-

VIRGINIAFRE-SH. BAKED-

9 a.m. 10

Free Parking Rear of Store

%

END CUTS SPECIALLY PRICED• POLYESTER KNITS (BO" WIDE)* COTTON KNITS (SO" WIDE)

SPECIAL!• STRETCH TERRY (60" WIDE)

Reg. $5.98

MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!

Give Her a...

GENERAL ELECTR8C

<y~

• • • " 4 ^%&

TEXTilE CENTEJlIrving 5T7 s

BOY'S & GIRL'SCLOTHING

Bui!t-in UndercoverDISHWASHER

- Setter than ever/

ijprtor

if—SizirM fKHI

bers of the New Jersey Jun- ,^ lor Clagolcal-League as well •7 as others'who are intereBte'd |

in the classics were eligiblei- to attend.~ Students from ALJ atrenu' ln« were: Anne Troy, Richar

We Also

Gets dirtiest dishes,pots and pans cleanest

>5v. never with uniqueCT\SOLID WALL OF WATER^wash ing action! And GE's

Soft Food DisposerS3"-«i>»»s3s^ grinds up food

WAY'WE' SUGGEST...

>**/

"flushes them away!

Sweaters^

GGSOasb

~ Boys*

^xcluslvc~FlowcrTlo syttcm shoots powerfy! cjoan^ing *trcom* aEfnst every glass. Qdith, pot- and pan!. .Ha prd*rinsing..o[—hand-scraping with GE's Soft Food Dis

195*

T and Jay Luxemberg. Mrs;!;lAdee_ Bennet Is advisor toy

the cfuB andTias been acUvel- ~ l n the-league for many jrearfl.^]

- On F«d«ral Jury

•Tury, aworn

_ . ,-r^ B.IB KIDDIE"JoelFgrJill SHOP

fedhw^dyTNTJ;

vest. Avocado.Brushed Chrome

Minimum Rntall PricExtm tor Pan.jt, Frp

tau may order th« iSao

t ,> e T O W <^B , v | C E . t f . , , ; t b ,rk Copper. White, |O r the hie of tha applianc

AHWAY HARDWAREAPPLIANCE CO,

1 5 5 3 AAAIN STREET, R A H W A Y , " F.i| R-i.i

'" 'AirNationoTIy"Known Brandsincluding BARBIZOK, SHIP N' SHORE,

ALFRED DUNNER ond Many More.

^

waitress -the—Jl

78 E. Cherry St.__ ^___^ _'_„'„;„_"_1; l-'^,- *i •

PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

. Carroll ElectedBy Auxiliary of sEagies

Mrs. Mary Carroll waselected president of theLadies Auxiliary of Rah-way Aerie No. 1863, Fra-ternal Ordex of Eagles, atits meeting on May 1 In theEagles Home. Mrs. Carrollwill succeed Mrs. AnneBoros.

Other officers are: vicep r e s i d e n t , Mrs. Mdlle

Dios Says He'llFill Out Term

It was stated in last week'sissue of The Clark Patriotthat Manuel Dios, who isrunning for the Republicannomination for Clark coun-

t-lartte. retiredfrom the District No. 1 Re-

_ glonal Board of Education-Petrrrrary: :

secretary, Mrs.Cecelia Tomozzl; treas-urer, Mrs. Lillian Sepesl;chaplain, M rs. Naomi Gurka;conductor, Mrs. HazelPeare; one-year trustee.Mrs. Marge Stringer, mo-year trustee, Mrs. JuliaDanches; three-year trus-tee, Mrs. Arleen D'Addario;inside guard, Mrs. JennieLewis, and outside guard.M rs. M arie Soos.

1'he date of the installa-tion will be announced atMonday night's meeting.

Mrs. Romozzi was cho-sen to be first delegate tothe convention and Mrs.Boros as the alternate. Thesecond delegate ls Mrs.Strakele. The alternate lsMrs. Carroll. The event willbe held next month in At-lantic City.

E l

Sheryl, Scott Walton

in WCTU ContestMiss Sheryl W. Walton of completed in Camden.

798 Central Avenue, Rahway, Sheryl and Jay's postersin the State will be entered in the national Induction of 26 new

26 ALJ StudentsAre Hew MembersOf Spanish HHS

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 PAGE 7

Pensions, Benefits Are

10% of State's Budget

RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAYWeek of May 15 Choice of one: Baked

Complete Luncheon manlcotta with tomato sauce(Must include one-half pint and Italian bread and butter.

Sben/I and Scan Walton

Wanko Nominated

For President of PTA

priJPoster Contest of the contest to be held at the members Into the SpanishWoman's Christian Temper- national convention of the National Honor Society atance Union of New Jersey WCTU In Miami, Fla., in Arthur L. Johnson Regional of whole white or chocolate 'barbecued meat balls, *tunain the senior high school September. High School, Clark, was held milk) fish, American cheese andcompetition. Her prize, a Sheryl, 15, a sophomore April 27. MONDAY tomato on hard roll, chicken$25 U. S. Savings Bond, will in Rahway Senior High Sworn in by the society's Choice of one: Oven- salad on hard roll,be presented at Rahway School, plays clarinet In the president, Irene Graca, grilled hamburger on bun. Choice of two: Juice, but-Senior High School. Rahway High School March- w e r e : James Bukowiec, Jo- hot sliced chicken sandwich tered whole kernel corn.

Miss Walton captured first ing Band and Is a member s e p h Bulvid, Steven Fried- with gravy 'tuna fish bolog- buttered string beans, tossedof the Madrigals Choral man, Gary Gordon, Scott Ka- n a and cheese on hard roU, salad, cole slaw.

She Is a member of ush, Robert Paskowitz, Ri- ham salad on hard roll. Choice of one: Peanut but-Achievement Com- c n ard Rosenman, Mark Choice of two: Juice, ter bar, fruit, manager's"Mercraft, spon- Boone, Darla Brunnquell, creamy whipped potatoes* choice.

state-wide" was Sheryl's sored by Merck and Com-. Lucille Ebbe, Charlene Fla- buttered carrots tossed A LA CARTEbrother, Scott W. Walton, pany, of Girl S=out Troop nagan, Wendy Lesko, Cathy s a lad, cole slaw. ' Mushroom Barley Soupin the junior high school 401 and of Adrienne As- Masterson, PriscillaMlklas, Choice of one-Vanilla pud- Sandwiche s: Tuna fish sal-

ng, sembly 65, Rainbow for Diane O'Shanny, Angela Pa- #„„ w l t h ( r u i t f^U mana- ad, pizzaburger, egg salad,and Girls. She ls-a-piaao-student lumbo, NormaP-erez.-Sb.eree H e r e choice " ' '

Pensions and benefits for Employees Retirement Svb-public employees will cost t e» , 516.9 (up $2.9) million,state government almost Consolidated Police and$220 million or 10.6% of the Firemens' Pension Fund,- - • - • • - '" $4.2 (down $2.0) million;

Juniorpany.

prize state-wide for threeyears in a row in the junior there.high school division.

W i n n i n g second prize

division. Prior to winninthe state awards, Sheryl an

Mrs. Boros will hold a the

Mrs. Williamnominated—for

Wanko wasof

chairman; Mrs. Louis Bond, In Union County.Bo rick-,—Mro. On tho olemeiuary school

CTrT—Uios uifl nor retireind plans to serve his full There will be a Mother's

natedfur prKsidgiu o f M r * pParent-Teacher Asso- Vincent Tyrell, Mrs. Ron- level,

—rrf—PnrrWrr Sr.hnnl — iild Sekley and M-FSrOr-Uindo - -Contestby iho ncmln?.r1nn rnmmlrtpwi and rhalrmpn Jav Pizzulll of abVMoms oi Boy

- , . , . • K<=I *» v,nu.^c. manager's choice.Scott had won first prize of Miss Elizabeth Maury of peti, Ellen Shest, Nancy A LA CARTE SPECIAL COMPLETEin their respective divisions Rahway as is her brother, s m a r . Laurel Spanjersberg, Tomato Rice Soup LUNCHEON

Scott. Kathy Stec, Harry Spear, Sandwiches: Tuna flsh sal- Large salad platter, breadScott, 14, is In the eighth Bonnie Susser, Barbara Van a (j frankfurter, boiled ham and butter. Hnred dessert.

entering the poster grade at Rahway Junior High pelt and Doree Weber. manager's choicefnr rhp. firsr rime,. School. He is a patrolleader A buffer waphelflfoU—'" "_ - . r _ . was held following.

•ScoTnrTfDDp~88-and the induction lor members

milk."Arid

Choice or "one: "BreadecT stsrred'entrees.hrpari and butter 1

$2 billion New Jersey statebudget proposed by GovernorWilliam T. Cahill for thefiscal year 1973.

A tabulation prepared bythe New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation shows that pub-lic employee pension andbenefit allocations havemore than tripled since 1963.The 1973 proposals of $190million for pensions andnearly $29 million for em-ployee Insurance and healthbenefits are, in aggregate,almost $20 million more thantotal adjusted appropriationsof $199.7 million for thecurrent year.

Major pension costsscheduled for fiscal 1973and .changes from the currentyear Include: Teachers Pen-

State Police RetirementSystem, $4.8 (up $0.5) mil-lion; Alternate benefits pro-gram for higher education,$8.3 (up $1.4) million; Mis- 'cellaneous pension funds,.$2.5 (up $0.5) million; Pen-sion Increase Act, $9.4 (up$0.9) million; Social Securityfor teachers and public em-ployees, $75.5 (up $11.4)million.

Cost of major public em-ployee benefits include non-c o n t r i b u t o r y insurance,$12.8 million, up $1.3 mil-lion over last year, andhealth benefits, .-$16-..Q.-mil-._

S t u d e n t s S h o w n M e r i t s US Food HandoutsContinue to RiseIn Union County

Of Capitalism in ToursMore than 60 students Brady, Gail Brennan John

from Arthur L. Johnson Rc- Oe Marco. Karen Dltzel,Sonal High School, Clark, Candy Gregori Christinevisited local industries 3'adjeski, Susan Midura. Su-under the ACES (Americans san Mullins,

' U . Donald Flclce

Lt. Donald FickeNew Police ChiefOf Keene, H.H.

Kenneth New-man, Anthony Pannullo,Deborah Pr ice , DeborahSchnarr, Monica Totln,

political educational founda- Diane u h l l 8 a n d U a v l d

*\ . . J . -_ . -L. ._ . ._ Zuckerman.Also, sophomores. Dawn

Doyle and Jo Anne Wagner.Students visiting the

for the Competitive Enter-p r i s e Systemj program,which is a non-profit,

L t . 16-wTIl

term jn the board regardlessof what happens in his bidfor a searonT(5wri"shlp"C"oDn"-cll.

Day program belore Mon-~day's meeting. Mrs. BorosTs~ chairman. Mrs. tiurfca isthe hostess for May.

commit tee .Oiirer~nomlnees fur

are: Program, Mrs. Tenne- Avenue, Elizabeth, placed enjoys playing the harmonica of the society and theij pa- v e a i c u t ie t , grilled cheeserepresentative. flJSt—in—both the ronnty nm\ mrl sfmiphnnp tn MR .sparpi rents ..M rs . Glnrii M "mend— • •sen,

Mrs.i'comRobert time. is adviser to the society, baked ~ ham on" liard roll'

Shejyl and ..Scott are Jhe and _AuguaL Caprio- .la. -co=_peanui-~t>u«»r—and—-jelly ©»

age chard

p M-|''MY Fl FMPMKPV

An Original Oil Painting

20* OFF Special WWi.

IREPAIR TIFFANY TYPE SHADES \i '

REPAIR 1 GOLD LEAF ANTIQUE FRAMES

I TOPPY'SCUSTOM

FRAME SHOP1737 ST. GEORGE AVENUE O Q *> 7 7 1 1

RAHWAY, N.J. O O ^ " / / JLJLOIL PAINTING!

First vice president, Mrs. Robert Mills; hie- state contests.iM-re-v Richard-—Tennesen-;—ter-ianj-M-r-e^-RJchar-d-Dillonj &H r — —— - =- . v ™second vice pres ident M r s . hospi tal i ty , M r s . Borick and the g e n e r a l theme of alcohol, daughter and son of Dr. and ordlna tor of the foreign Ian- whfte b r ead .Pa t r i ck Orlando c o r r e s - M r s . Henry Winkle, m e m - tobacco and narco t ics r e - M r s . Robert B. Walton. guage d e p a r t m e n t of the r e - Choice of two:ponding s e c r e t a r y M r s . bersh lp , M r s . Alex M a r o s l ; lat tng to problems of social Jay, the son of Mr . and gional s y s t e m . duchesse potatoes,

~ - - l i b r a r y Mrsr- Hrrrbcrt welfare, Mrs. James Pizzulli, Jr., is _ . . , . tomatoes, tossed salad, colc-Schlecht spiritual educa- Judges for the county con- in the sixth grade at Nicholas f*|a r | f D n l i r o m S I l slaw.

p g yLaura Sandhorst; recordingsecretary, Mrs. M j l l ySutton and treasurer, Mrs. tion, Mrs. Robert Brandner; test Included: Mrs. Joseph Murray Butler -SchoolLouis Zrinslcl. newsletter. Mrs. Dorothea Tunner. president of the E^zaberii. He is^afor:

M embers ofthe committee Koukotas; publicity, Mrt'l ;s. Robert Riiigway;—ivrtctrairi Srnr -wrryg—and Wobor,

23,mer

•;~MYs7TUcti^~cmr^ScTrQT^-mTtr^-County •'• wlth-M ss .-Boou^i^-Qlson-oi-

Junior LibrarianSought i iTClar l

Those wishing to take theCivil Service examination foiJunior librarian in Clarkshould contact the Depart-ment of Civil Service, Di-vision of Examinations, Ar-nold Constable Building,Front and MontgomeryStreets, Trenton 08625 orthe nearest brajich officelocated at 1100 RaymondBoulevard, Newark 07102.

The position is open toClark residents only and paysbetween $7,566 and $9,406;Deadline for filing applica-tions to take the test is May31.

means, M r s . Orlando and s e c r e t a r y of the Loyal Tern- Elizabeth.Mrs . Bond-health a.nd safety, pe rance Union, Mrs . CharlesWade Llklris Ames J of Rahway, Union

M r s . Wanko said help ^ o u " f y president of the

mit tees . She asked volun-- Greenig of Rahway, Unionteers to call her at 388- County t reasurer of the4661. WCTU. State judging was

Charges DnveT

SCHOOLS-W-eeJc-olMay I S

MONDAYJuice-, Oven-grilled hamburger

stewed on hamburger bun and but-te r ; hot—sHeed-ehlek-en sand-wich with gravy and butter;choice of sandwich.

Choice of two: Creamychoice. " whipped poTEaTESSBTTSuTTB

-A LA CARTL --earroto, ju4ga^-4Eanli:UH>ud-

Donald Ficke, <lion, up $5.8 million over year police veteran,last year. This resulted from become the new police chiefa rise in the state 's share of Keene, N.li.of costs of basic health bene- Lt. Ficke was selected

sinn and Annuity Fnn.-I. S*I~H"7 fits for state employees. from 182 applicants to head"(down $3 3) million Public OVe-raTf—Hie--—mc-reasecFOKS— -i-i-TTCr

= = = - - ^ = !— casts—ui-^ensiotv -and bene spec in I consultant teamfirs wprp arrrlhnrert rn a composed of the heads of the

tion that aids teachersthe instruction of economics.

ACES helps explain themerits of the free enterprisesystem by establishing pru-grams with participatinghigh schools.

The Elizabt-thtown WaterCompany in Bound Brookand Gibson Associates inCranford were hosts to thestudents for a twu-hour tourof their facilities. The tourwas followed by a quesuon-and- ariswer"~' "per ICfd" "~sx in ehigh school.

students parlicipaung inche ACES field trip to Gibson

»s. Cranford, -w uh-

Llizabethtown Water Com-pany, accompanied bv hd-ward Shustack, teacher inthe business educationdepartment, were:

Seniors, Daniel Alpaugh,Marion Altvatsr, GeneAnderson, James Corbett,Nancy Felth, Howard Fried-man, Michael Golias, JackHathaway, Victoria Jorden,Dennis (Cuenze, C y n t h i aKurtz, Kathleen Me Elroy,Claire Schindler and KeithStephens.

The use of federal foodhandouts continues to growin Union County, reports theUnited States Department ofAgriculture.

In March. 10,466 indivi-duals already public charitywards as well as 7,919 noton public assistance availedthemselves of $440,717 intax-supported food handouts.

This compares with 10,273already on the welfare rolesand 7,559 not receiving pub-lic money in February. Thetotal give-away in Februaryamounted to $425,421.

Statewide the program ac-counted for the dispersementof $8,314,614 In March to336,698 persons of whom223,850 arc already re-ceiving welfare paymentsand of whom 112,848 are noton the relief roles.

We Have the MusicTo DREAM by

CHECK PRICES AROUND . . . Then Vis i t Us . . and BrowseTo YOUR Heart's Content

1483 MAIN ST. RAHWAY388-2070

MON . TUES., WED., FBI 9 to 6THURS. 9 »o 9, SAT. 9 to 6

rfnrr- >f-4i,i mskl )onna

^SefPatrick Berg

was honored aspurts awardsS

Choice of one: Fruit brownbetty, fruit, manager's

of Rahway .the an.iual

banquet ofSt. Anselm's College, Man-chester, N.H., as the mostvaluable member of th-e- c o l -lege's cross-country reamlast fall. Berg is a senior.

greater number ofemployees, risinglevels, higher insurancepremium rates, a rise insocial security costs paidby the state, assumption ofa nrea_ter share ±>f hospital!-zation costs by the state"and liberalization of pension

-benefits.

- • - - — , . , . _ „ . . tion, were: Michael Brady,public New Hampshire State Police, M i c h a e l Brown, Richardsalary Harvard Business School, C n a E l o s Patrick Conaghan,

Amhersr-thirvexsiry- arrd- *~ Donna" Crosby, ~DaVTa~Dona:member of the New Hamp-shire Bar Associationrecommended the appoinL-ment of Lt. Ficke.

Bxnsr,—&oy—Carrick-;-e Cunningham, Bev-

D OiTfor WeekendTwo rambles and two"hikes

Keene has a population of20.O0U people and an area of

-2r?—s^tfa*^—RtU^£,—The cily

hue, Leonard Grieco, GailJenny, Robert kershow, Su-san Maloney, Elaine Revock,LincTa

With Assault

.::::>:-:.:-:->:-:-:-:-:^Sx;:;:->:-:;>^

We Have a FABULOUS Selection ot

We Have the Finest Selection of Giftsfor You Know Who...

MOTHER'S DAY, Nay 14

GIVE HERFOR

OURANY

GIFT CERTIFICATEPURCHASE IN

OUR STORE

X X X GOOD AT ANY TIME XXX

. . . JUST TO MENTION A FEW OF THEGIFTS AVAILABLE . . .

SUMMER BLANKETS - LOVELY CURTAINS iDRAPES • SHOWER CURTAINS ». BATHROOM

ACCESSORIES " BED SPREADS * TOWELS• LINENS " ETC. OR EVEN A SLIPCOVER

FOR MOU'S FAVORITE CHAIR

OPENTHURS. EVE.

INTERIOR DECORATORS1421 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

FU 8-33U

Yankee Bean SoupSandwiches: Tuna fish sal-

ad, hamburger, bologna andThomas Mazura. 26^517 cheese, manager's choice.

S. Fifth Street, Elizabeth, 'WEDNESDAYwas charged with drunken Choice of one: Barbecueddriving and assault and bat- .beef on bun, steamed frank-tery by Clark police on Fri- furter on roll, 'manager'sday. choice, cold sliced meat loaf

Mr. Mazura was seen driv-on hard roll, beef Galad oning erratically at 2:30 a.m. hard roll.on Friday on Westfield Ave- Choice of two: Juice, but-nue In front of Arthur L. tered rice, buttered gardenJohnson Regional High peas, tossed salad, coleSchool, according to police, slaw.The driver was stopped by Choice of one: Applesauce,

A N T O N I O a. M A R I N A P E R E Z >:.

JLatin-American JewelryCj. r AN 1 UN IU 8. MAK|NA f C K U ;..

| £ / Diamante 1500 Main st!1 381-3733 Rahway, NJ. |

Boy Scouts PlanTo Honor Kean,Gas Firm-Head

Union Council, Boy Scoutsof America, will honor JohnKean, president of the Eli-zabethtown Gas Company, ata reception on Tuesday, May30, at 6 p.m. in the Town and p a t r o i m e n Joseph Rafanelll fruit, manager's choice'.Campus restaurant. Union. a n d R a y m o n d Gulbin. A LA CARTE

Last week s Issue of this po i iC e said that Mr. Ma- Garden Vegetable Soupnewspaper inadvertently sta- z u r a ) w h l i e being detained Sandwiches: Tuna fish sal-ted that the reception had a t headquarters, punched ad, cold submarine, hjim sal-beeaJiekL Racr-ol-man—Raianelli—in -the ad,-nxana; " " '

Mr. Kean will be given tliecouncil's ' 'Good Guy" awardfor his work in support ofthe lnntr-City Scouting Fro- r e n j s e a

gram. That program hasbrought the advantages ofscouting to more than 700boys from disadvantagedar-eas of eastern Union County. "

Inner-City Scouting star- Ruted in 1970 when a few units »were established In the port

eye.Police said Mr.

to take testsintoxication. Bail was s<at $400.

Auction TomorrowClub

"You're All Goingto Need ClothingWORK Pants Hf Shoes fe«ifU

Shirts -¥* -Fine

Men's Dress Slacks& Shirts

N. Y. D iscoun t C e n t e r1386 Irving St., Railway' 382-2288

T h e C l a r k Garden Clubsection of Elizabeth. By the l s n a v i n g a Chinese Auctionstart of this year, 39 new tome,rrow at We United*y , t o m o r r o w a t the Uhltedscout units had been organ- c h u r c h o f Christ, 830 Lake{zed in Rahway. Elizabeth, A v e n u e , Clark, at 8

nion.

THURSDAYM izura Choice of one: Hot roast

for beef sandwich with gravy,8 e t *southern baked pork roll,

^deviled eggs, ham salad onhard roll, spiced ham andcheese on hard roll.

Choice of. two: Juice,mashed potatoes, butteredgarden spinach, tossedsalad, cole slaw.

Choice of one: Homemadefruit cake, fruit, manager'schoice.

{. y.Linden, Roselle and

p.mThere will be prizes and

refreshments. Admission ls$1.25 for adults and 50Cfor children.

A LA CARTEChicken Noodle Soup

Sandwiches: Tuna fish sal-ad, veal parmesan, coldsliced meat loaf, manager'schoice.

Meet WednesdayThe Young Democratic

Club of Clark will meet Wed-nesday, 7 p.m. at the Frank-lin State Banjc, Raritan Road.Clark.

Anyone who is under 35years of age ls eligible formembership. For further in-formation, please call 276-4693 or 276-7193, reportsM aryann Schinestuhl, publi-city chairlady.

\

TOU---AN1E)

. . .AND

J./sUa-

It's in the cards —sandals are in. toes are out. Turning up withpants, showing up at parties or stepping out with city suits. Day-time . . nighttime . from now on through a footloose summer.

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ding with fruit, milk.TUESDAY

Breaded veal cutlet withbread and butter; grilledcheese sandwich; choice orcold sandwich.

Choice of two: Duchessepotatoes, buttered stringbeans, juice. Fruit brownBetty, milk.

WEDNESDAYBarbecued beef on bun and

butter; steamed frankfurteron frankfurter roll and but-ter; choice of sandwich.

Choice of two: Butteredrice, buttered garden peas,juice. Applesauce, milk.

THURSDAYHot roast beef sandwich

with gravy and butter; mana-- rr^r'w rhnlPf with hrpqH onH

butter; choice of sandwich.Choice of two: Mashed

potatoes, buttered gardenspinach. Juice. Homemade•ftruit-eflfce,- milk.

FRIDAY IBaked manlcotta1 with to-

mato sauce and Italian breadand butter; barbecued meatballs with bread and butter;choice of sandwich.

Choice of two: Butteredmixed vegetables, tossed*salad v/Ith~are"ssTng,^jiIlceIPeanut butter bar, milk.

* * *CLARK ELEMENTARY

SCHOOLSWeek of May 15

MONDAYOr.e-haJf pint of milk,

frankfurters, buttered rolls,baked beans, sauerkraut, po-tato chips, relishes, fruit.

TUESDAYOne-half pint of milk, tur-

key-, r-ic©-and-gravyp-candiedsweet potatoes, corn, breadand butter, cranberries,Jello with whip.

WEDNESDAYOne-half pint of milk,

hamburgers, buttered rollB,French fried potatoes, bakedbeans, onions, relishes,fruit.

THURSDAY©ne=ha±f—pint—of—mfHc;

Bermuda Winnermaintains its own airport

Sflaugnnessy.rnary Wherrity andSegotta, seniors.

ttxr, jumuia:

erly French, Donna Gari-baldi. Angela Grieco. RobertIvers Patrick Johnson, Alan are scheduiecn>y~lHe—OnionKucharski, Donald La Bella, County Hiking Club duringHoward Malakoff, L a u r a Saturday and Sunday.Paschenko, Joyce Santone, On Saturday a five-nule

^~Nancy Systock, R i c h a r d ramble will be held throughl.dward I a r a n t l n and L y n d a W e b e r . *« Watchung Reservation

Also sophomores, Eileen starting at the Seeley s Pond* - - ~ "-"['-Hi}i l o i Qt 9:50-a-fRVa1jayneti and 1 lmothywilson.

Birnn Home MadeCandies

MOTHER'S DAYALSO: PARTY FAVORS; COMMUNION,

CONFIRMATION, GRADUATION CARDS

MAIN & CHERRY STREETS

388-O79Oi507 MAIN STREET RAHWAY

and its serviced by Nurth-east, M jhawk and Executiveairlines. The city has a hos-pital; Keene State College, adivision of the University ofNew Hampshire; two radiostations; one television sta-tion, and a daily newspaper.The city is the county seatfor Cheshire County and wasvoted an All-AmericanCity Award in 1965.

The International PoliceChiefs Association comple-ted a survey of tho depart-

and he will be en-couraged to implement thesurvey, Lt. Ficke stated.

The lieutenant served one—fc 4rark I'irot Aid i t-jat y-

was deputy director of CivilDefense and was an honor

at L;nit*ft ^>yl±e# ,Cranford.

T h e sgme dav

LOG

ROBINSON'Smile hike will be held overHook Mountain along theHudson River. The meetingplace is at the commission'sadministration building,Warinanco Park, Elizabeth,

LIVEfo

parkin;Union,a circM tnne'M Lllbarea

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Mother's Day-NO-GAP" Wigs

pizza pie, salad and dress-ing, bologna, cheese, peanutbutter and Jelly, bread andbutter, cookies or fruit.

FRIDAYOne-half pint of milk,

choice 6T soup, ctHcEeinoodle, tomato, cream o.mushroom; choice of sand-wiches, toasted cheese, coldcuts, peanut butter and Jelly;cake and fruit.

n 7n 1

Live Snake ShowVisitors at the Union

County Park Commission's-Trailalde Nature andSclehceCenter in the Watchung Re-servation will be able tt>see live snakes on Sundaybeginning at 2 p.m.

Michael Breen of RoselleParkwill talk on "Snakes:Coral and-ElBewhftrfi." Hfcwill display part of his "zooof over 25 snakes, includinghis seven-foot python;, a six-foot boa constrictor, a cobraand a three-foot bullsnalcewMcb_grun.tajnd barks. _

Also on Sunday, Donald W.Mayer, director of Trailslde,will present

Eclipse^ .side Planetarium. This isabout an eclipse of the sunWhich -will -take-place in July,

Maysdayrallrw

lor cHOdren oiTTfieIndians will be given at Trail-

Defendant PiUpon Probation

Danny R. Hopkins of the1100 block of"tier* Brtins-

-Wlck—Avenue,-ttahwayt-wasgiven an indeterminate r e -fOCTrtatory-sentence-hy-Unton

_C.0W!ty_ Judge John L._ArdaaBtlWefilciSLMS^nfee^

Ard nORpfnn**" TT»**sentence but placed the de-fendant on probation for~tw£)

^ ^ ^ l t t J l d ^

1, 1970,.in Rahway.

CJ'or-TsiotherV-Dayun que ly f ro n L E N O X

and Select a C A R D for M O T H E R

WTiTe in Our~Shop . 7 .

8 5 EAST CHZr.RY STREET

MONDAY, MAY 112:30 p.m. Investigation

at Rahway Junior High School.3:58 p.m. Car fire in front

|-of-1-542 M-ain Street.-TUESDAY, MAY 2

2:10 p.m. House fire at974 Broad Street. Flam-mable paint remover invol-ved.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3t>:38 a.m. Truck Company

No. Jj responded to MutualAid assignment for the West-field Fire Department.

11:02 a.m. Gas spacehea-ter fire at 1333 HssexStreet.

:04 p.m. House fire attWe-Briarcliff Drive.

8:46 p.m. Investigation at125 St. George Avenue.

THURSDAY, MAY 41:30 p.m. Fire in kitchen

of house at 1255 Stone Street.SATURDAY, MAY 6

12:10 a.m. False alarm atBox No. 431.

11:26 p.m. Garage fireat Washington andMonfgnm-ery Streets.

SUNDAY, MAY 712:10 a.m. False alarm at

Box No. 426.4:28 p.m. Grass fire in

Rahway River Park.

FIKt SAFtTY "TIP FOBTill; WHliK:

Heating equipment needscleanup. Keep combustiblesaway from furnace area.Have chimney, flues and fur-nace cleaned and serviced'

>SAVE TIME— RUNNING AROUND:

I stay off the busy nhighways; I get service nand Quality goods from my -/lofiaLJiarriware dealer; and "HE APPRECIATES my HPATRONAGE! Plus I save flmoney . . . honest! w

E

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A 12-mile hike is listedr Sunday. Meeting at 8:30

h G d Uiy gthe Grand Union

lot at Five Points,the group will make

ular hike in the Lakewaska area, includingrook Mountain and theknown as Gertrude's

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Also on Sunday, rambles!be taken at 10 a.m.jat 1 pnrn alongRiver Park. The meet-1

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PAGE 8 THURSDAY, WAY 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

Ray's Corner

Bv Ra\ Hoa'I mil

Zion Lutheran No. 1 m.-vtv. nu-niinto a four-game- lead in truRahway Women's ^ n. .:xl.Bowling League with a 2- 1victory over second la^tOsceola Presbyter ian . ! !xwinners were led b> tngi .- -iof 537 b> D-j. Cole on atv,. -of 141, 2 2u and l"f. ! e>:Hoffman rolled a WJ. ! l.i.leader of Osceola was h a i -bara Butler will: a 1 °*. .

Eve Hud.'Ck ot Zion 1 utl.-e ran No. 2 ru'.led a hi&t.game of 1°2 but her tea.:dropped a 2-1 decision i.Trinity NK-thodisc.

F i rs t Presbyter ian \ o . - \"wrtrf "Bettylou "^snTznnfTrcr "hlrring a ' l s l and a sub, l

Florence MarsUen, r.-lluu asec of 51S on £jrr,-:-s - f 1>",

- l o e r and" 2<Ji, ?LUI ed ar: ~^T^ jgame victory overM. i JL.LS.

rch I' jli:is - I-anw -od.wirh-1-1 n-c rd, s u red a

- - wcs r\ w r \ r r . l i u r L .

V I j r . I- l e l d

I: . :: .! [ > . r , . ;

t . r j n K , , v U l H ^

, - j : A v n « a.-, r e . K - c r J - d

ly SiebeoHil l S i e b e n of R u h i v j i » J S

s e c o n d in [he t h r o e - n u U - r u nol tin- l u t h a n n u a l New J e r -i,-v i o l le j i e . s I l k I 1Ji. h a m , l o n s t i i p ** iwi .on hi t i n i s -1 1w h i c h w a s ciI d s l c t t h a n t tu iM -st r u n n i n g v I tln r - o t w e r e llel I r l 1 Kli ! ick li'.s.,;-. I . u v t 1n e c k .

M c t x n , o . n i j L U ^ i ^ u t -^ e r s t n i v e r b i t y ..-I \ o ub r u n s u i c k , w a s a h u ^ i 12v u r o s b e h i n d 1 r i c i i . u ^ -ifP r i n c e t o n w h o \ i u s n r r . c j inl - 4 : l o . l o i n I - U n . m g of

w .is tJ.i r d in 1 -1; L . I f.ow i n n e r ' . - l i n n ^ r a s o d t l . c o l J

^ . 3 , s e t V i c t o r-uf Mnntrlnir-jxarx-

ci til 1 t ^ -L-ad -i-

a r | e n t e r ± b i ebe n ' st^-aiii!!i.ut. , wa& lifi l i . C a r -p e n t e r Mull t he .i,uu> .- m e t e r

Team rolled a L'1 t. K--idher team u a .'-1 \ icr. : >over First I "re>!-. : L r : r. V .1.

Uili kinnev 3r, tired ?v. a.:;.;-r:j m p s OT ' ' . .'. ' ' .O 'd -' ' 4

Llic

r rn icL- tu i i W J I I -ji<_ n i L c iwith. OS j o i n t s vvlulo KtatL;L'rsw a s sec.>nd with. V v rie ton1 aali wat; t i i i r d witli ao p o l n t b .

for a C1 '-' serle> at

In the LntonVarsitv Baseball

flCADEMYAWftfiD' c FOHDA

_lr\uCi) AVE.1INDCN 9:5 9,'8/ 11601 IRVING STUHHWAY 38S-12

of me C r u -saders of Arthur L. Johns

held the strong Summit Milltoppers to live singles buti.Urk IUSL a L-y rjmller inrhe opening ro.ind of the 10thannual L'nion County Base-ball luurnanient on M.iy 2

• " • .1, Summi t ,

I he HUltotmN-

|>ers scored thee In tile

The Rahway High School sses Austin of Rahway was | n Westfield as It rolled totrack and field team, which third in 1:57.2. a n 81-50 victory. The vic-won the Englewood Memorial Nate Austin was a double cory was Westfield's eighthTrack Meet on Saturday in winner as he took the 100- straight.Englewood, will compete In yard dash In 10.1 seconds Bob Yorke was the topthe Watchung Conference and the 220-yard dash in scorer for Rahway as hechampionship meet on Sat- 22.6. Kevin Alyward was w o n all three weight events,urday and In two dual meets home first in the 440-yard Yorke won the 9hot put withduring the coming week. run with a 52.3 second a distance of 54 feet 3 ln-

The Watchung Conference docking. Chris Hansen won ches, the discus throw withMeet will be held in Scotch the 120-yard high hurdles a toss of 140 feet 1 InchPlains. in 15.8 seconds and the 180- and the Javelin throw with

Rahway and Edison will yard lows in 21.4. a heave of 190 feet 2 in-have a meet today in Rahway AS expected, Bob Yorke ches.River Park. The Rahway WOn the shot put with a Rahway's one-mile relayteam will be in Clark on throw of 54 feet 3 inches team scored a victory as itTuesday to oppose the team a n l} the discus, 148 feet 10 - stepped off the event in 3:47.of Arthur L. Johnson Re- i/2 inches. The mile relay 7. Running on the victor-gional High School. team of Norm Arrington, ious quartet were Charlie

* * * Jim Cunningham, Kevin Thomas, Kurt Jeter, KevinNate Austin uf Railway r e - Kirby and Kevin _Aylwa«i Kir-by and -Norm Arlington.

r a T C d frrs 1971 double wasrrie wlimei in 3r-r2-: Trrrr^Sol-omon-was-anc•dory in rhe hunHfififVfflm * * * Rnhwny winner, taking

iead the rtarrwarjr i-iijjli Fh:e"7W stTfetTl~H rgrr*Sciioi3i—BfiQvyjUil j?mfr4iV-kr5Or» "Chri&—School team to the title at c r a ck and field team had no Hansen was an upset victor.

Memorial Track Meet on High School team last week high hurdles in 15.2.In tnglewoodV " "• " — -—

1 rrn? izu-yaToThurdles by four yards

14.3 seconds and the 180-rrd- low—rrcnrdfc5--by five

yards in 19.5 seconds.

Other Rahway winnerwere Tim Solomon whTrrrrsrieTrTrre"

League OpensWith 4 Games

LinwouJ Inn and d.J .Trucking won die openingWestern Division games inthe Rahway Recreation De-partment Men's blow PitchLeague last Week whileCorey S. I ore\ and 1'urula-tor Inc. were the 1 asternDivision winners.

The scores wereWestern Division - - i-'.J.

_LrucJcing.,--jl-, -i-'-Lii-iuJli, __i,Lmwojd, 1 1, Americanr-.quipmcnt, 7.

of LI if gutot ol the seventh inningwhen Willie Wilson sent aline-drive into center field,stole second, was sacrificed

third. He was safe

y^ Corey, 31, Rahway knightsut Columbus, 2, Purulator,4, 11 jffman-Koos, 2.

that base when tile throw wasdropped. Greg Pecca singledto right-center, sending"Wilson home with the onlyrun of the game.

Mark McDevitt opened thesecond inning for Clark witha single to center field butwas forced at Second.Clark's Mike Robel singledin the fifth but was turceUat second jy Larry Sturchio.The final Clark hit came

-.111 ihr_. lj}_s.t ..xti.. th£.--iit L£^nili Xicnr-y - Aiid rwhen, with two down. Bob 1-gan will ~lurParin singled to left but of roasrmastc rRobed fanned-to-emi-trnr^armr; -reoTOun Ulnnei

Jim Gross, a junior right- bier Athletic c lub on l'hurs-hander, making only his sec- day. May Is, in the I Iks

FAST ANL F'CRIOL'S . . . There was plenty of actionin the competition for the eighth-grade wrestlingchampionship of Carl 11. Kunipf. School, Clark. In thetop photo, William llorner, right, seems to have theadvantage over Kenneth Owens in his victorious effort.The other photo shows David Wechsler holding CarlBradley's bead to the canvas. Carl managed to get louseand win the match, (Photographs by Gaylord Studios for

i i d anii r iu Patriot).

en tiie ttttu-yara runand Bob Yorke whose

in the discu

InfllansTace Opposition

gFrom 3 Tough Ninesdistance in the discus throwwas 15l> feet 11 Inches.

Yorke was rhird in theshot put with

Ihe Rahway High School since losing his debut onIndians, at the bottom of the e r r o r s .Watchung Conference, face Rahway only had three sin-

shot put with a toss of 55 d h c o n f e r t r n c e op- gles and was unable to getfeet 1 inch The winner was o n e n t s in the coming week, a runner as far as thirdTom Corrigan of Union at58 feet 8- 1/4 inches. Rahwav

Rahway scored 28 points R a n w a > -tu win tlwith 24

ponents in the comingAll games will be played ln base. Margherito struck out

six batters and failed toissue a walk.

The -Seeteh—Wains-Ral- —HUteide— <Mtled—the

I'nion,Plalnfleld,seventh;

fourth;

32nd, and Summit, 35th.• * *

Rahway High School's

i _ andthe dutiesl the 25th

of their education. The fundwas established ln memory

.toy—a-riilejCanadian Army-

France during

. WayneHillside Comets will be the Shapiro laid down a sacr i -

Llnden. Indians' foes on Monday and fice bunt, which was mi s -the Crusaders of Arthur L. played, scoring Foley. Ca-Johnson High School, Clark, ther ' s interference producedwill provide the opposition the second run.on Tuejjday\ The Comets added a final

* * * taTTy "TiTHrTie: Islifth lrTnlhg ~6ri

Thomas Jefferson 'of BJb Margherlto's three- ^IT^a !auliVl nVT'in RaTiway River hit pItching"ehabT.ed theHlll- : i ^ ± J J - AUU-fciWE££E Mini J

Comets to defeat th

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Schwankeri's loss was his ber's of the' Ramblers or Gagliardo, John Gallofourth in tive starts . who took part in sports in Ralph L. Smith, Charles

Summit, seeded No. 2 in this area In the past are Brady, Robert Leonhard,the tournament, sported an planning to attend the af- Andrew Barnes, Abe Reppen,8-i ) record after the Clark fair. The Ramblers were Joseph VV. Orr and Edwardgame. Clark's season record active" in sports competi- Byrnes.H r n " ' " ' H '" ' ~ tion in the metropolitan area Duties assigned by Mr.

from 1924 through 1936. Petnsin are as follows: Re-i'he RAC reunion dinner cepuon, Mr. Smith, Mr. Orr

committee sponsors the J. a n L * Mr. Gallo; registrationHoward Farrell Memorial a n d tickets, Mr. Schmidt,Fund, which assists deserv- (Continued on Page 9)

gdropped :o 4-

Pile box score:STMM:

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was still looking for its firstconference win.

* * «

Tom Anderson held theRahway High School baseballteam to three hits as theW e s t f i e l d Blue Devilsblanked the Indians, 8-0, ina Watchung Conference con-tesx at Veteran ManorialField, Rahway.

Anderson struck out sevenbatters and walked two enroute to a complete - game

Eerformance. He was aidedy John Mayas, who had a

triple and two singles infoux at bats. Havas" battedin one run with his triplein the third.

Rahway failed to put arunner past second base.

Steve Tebbets singledhome a run for the winnersin the first and tripled withtwo on in the third. JeffDavis poked a two-run sin-gle.

Duane Sprovach, ChuckRussell and the relief pit-cher, Doug Zimmel, werethe Rahway hitters.

George Rothweilerwas thelosing pitcher. He fanned

—five- batter-8-and wallced-feur-r

while Zimmel, who finishedthe game, struck out one.

Clark AZA Wins

its

The Clark AZA Softballteam beat the Irvington AZA,5-4, on Sunday by scoringtwo runs in the ninth inning.The victory was Clark's thirdstraight.

The game was won by twoconsecutive home runs byScott Abromowitz and ManRicher.

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD'CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 PAGE 9

To Improve Its RecordMcDevltt.

The Raiders came backin the last of the fourth whenJohn Brower, the pitcher,

d d

The Crusaders of ArthurL. Johnson High School.Clark, next to last in Wat-chung Conference baseballcompetition, will have anopportunity in the coming

week to improve their posi- W A T C H U N G CONFERENCE

BASEBALL STANDINGS

Sports Schedule

ARTHUR L. JOHNSONREGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

CLARK

tion.The Crusaders will play

the tough Highlanders ofGovernor Livingston Re-

TodayTrack, Abraham Clark

singled to center, moved to High of Roselle, home.._._._. Freshman baseball, David

Brearley Regional of Keml-worth, home.

Tom jrrowVarsity baseball

: = c o c c n P l a n s

gional High School, Berkeley Berkeley HeightsHeights, tomorrow ln Berk-eley Heights. The High-landers are second In theleague.

On Monday afternoon theClark nine will go to Cran-ford for a game with theCougars. The Crusaders lostto the Cougars, 4-1, on April25.

The Rahway High SchoolIndians will provide theopposition for the Clark nineon Tuesday in Rahway. The

Cranford

W4332330

WestfieldHillsideCLARK 3 3RAHWAY 0 O

ScheduleToday

Hillside at Cranford.Tomorrow

CLARK at B e r k e l e yHeights.

Scotch Plains at RAHWAY.Monday

CLARK at Cranford.

Gover-nor Livingston Regional ofBerkeley Heights, away.

Golf, Scotch Plains- Fan-wood, away.

Tennis, L'nion Catholic ofScotch Plains, away.

Freshman baseball, M'.I-dred TerraceSchool of Clarkhome.

SaturdayTrack, Watchung Confer-

ence Meet, away.Monday

-^arsit-y baseball, Cran-ford, away.

Tennis, North Plainfleld

Parent CoachesGroup's OfficersAre Introduced

Officers and committeechairmen were introducedat tlie meeting of the Parent•Coaches Association on May1 in Rahway High School bythe president, Ik-rnard / im -mel.

1'hu officers and chairni-onare: James l.ol:rece, vice-president; Mrs. DoloresYergalonls, secretary; Wil-liam Karavitc-s. treasurer,Charles Russell, serueant-at-arms; Kevin Heard..in,ways and means chairman;Mrs. Russell, membershipchairman; and Mrs. Kara-vites, telephone squad chair-m an.

Coaches attending were;Reardon, varsity footballcoach; Bill Dolan, varsitybaseball coach; Bob Berger,

- -vars-H-y- w ro othng-^emeh; W11_liam Cladek, va 1 slry tenniscoach; Bob Polhemus, var-

~sTTy~ sWl nTmrngTro a

Merit Foodtown Jankowski, Rast Top

Holds 1st Place Linden INet Opponents

PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972

Plains - F a n wood High passed ball. BenderSchool, losing the first game and stole second. Ron Gulkaand winning the second struck out. Then Plccolingon Nolan Field, Clark. singled to center, scoring

A fireball righthander, Brower and Bender.t!ob SGBwank*r-t cooled off Ed Klucnmore opened

ih

nterscholastic Athletic As- Greeney junior varsity base-softiarum rojicflaraent^ M J * . bail cuach. Jim Ladley. jun-

Freshman baseball, Abra- wr varsity baseball coa:h,ham Clark High of Roselle, and Bub Jackd-un, freshm-ln

WITH THE PRO . bam Vv aid, pi evident of the Jayceesmet with Alex Webster, coach uf the New York Giants,and Eddie Kliayat, coach of die Philadelphia Eagles,to discuss the 1972 Jaycee Football Classic, whichwill be held Sept. 2 at 2:00 p.m. at Palmer Stadium,Princeton. This is the 11th game in the series andboirh—et>**eta<?s —twv expressed an interest to continuethe contest through the next decade. Nearly $2 millionhas been earned for New Jersey charities by classic.IJiis year tickets are selling for $9, $7 and $5, and

t ^ ait ' availabirTTiLnTr-Jha-ycue iin.jinbcrg;—

In Clark SoftballDespite tile Inclement

weather and field conditionsthat have caused the re-scheduling of many games,spirits of players in theClark Girls Softball Leagueare undampened.

Following is the leanuestandlngs:

Merit FoodtownK.K. & 1) M achnFeatherbed 1 ant-Clark K ot CLoftus I ss.Colonla 1-ssuKlelbasy QueensFriendly Ice 1.Bartkus ilunruesDebsLadies AuxiliaryVFW "ost ' 1,

All games are playedMemorial Field, ClarGame time during the week0:30 p.m. on Saturdagames—a-m playrd

Mike Jankowaki, a senior,and Bruce Rast, a junior,scored victories In singlesmatches for the Rahway HighSchool tennis team butRahway lost to Linden, 3-2,on Friday on the Rahwaycourts.

Jankowski came frombehind. After losing the firstset, S-o, he beat Gary Lap-I in ot Linden, (^-2, o-2.

Rast scored a straight sett victories ,,ver Harry

.^' -unsm.in, ^--i, 7-5.Peu-r Vigushin of Linden

'•'•••r,, 11-^), o-2, from Peteri ni > ir.s .

.-am1

1

In rhe doubles, Linden wonboth matches. John Horvathand Steve Isaacs lost 6-2,c^-3, and Jay. Janulk and JoseMmu-ncz were shutout 6-0

1 hi-rk.Is^s

,t thln

K .ihw ay team is still; ior its first victory

ended in a t ie .In the s ingles , captain

Peter Emmons of Rahwaywas defeated in straight se tsby Cranford's Jay Fenichel,6 -1 , 6-2.

Tap Curr ie took the mea-sure of Rahway's BruceRatz, 6-2, 6 - 1 .

Bob Capplin scored astraight set victory overSteve Isaac, 6 - 1 , 6-0.

In the doubles, Fred Roll-man and Jim Goodman tookRahway's John Horvath and-Mike Jankowski, 6-3; 6-0.John Bender andMUceSzanyiwere winners, beating JayJanuik and Jose Mimenez,O-0, 6-2.

To Receive BidsFor Park Courts

M r ii'i stated thatTrack, Rahway, home.Varsity baseball, Rahway,

away.

^ , cooled off Ed Muchmorethe hard-hirrimr Raiders ln Clark's half of the sixth Tennis, David Brearley Ke-

the association was reesta-blished to inspire priile, en-thusiasm and xusp^ct torthe school's athletes.

Mrs. Herbert Caytor vol-

the second-them tu-

game as he held with a double to center then £*hire tn'.i r?niblerj MrDevirt filed m shurr ren- F r e s h m a n b a s e b a l l . R a h - m e r i t c o m m • t ie

events and letters from per-sons uname fo~aTteTr07-KrrT"Urandt, Mr. Make and Mr.

((. ontlnueo-rrrrrr-T-rgF-n- McAyay,. phnnif raphs of rills

year s event, Mr. ReppenMr. Muke and Mr. Vansco, and Mr. Byrnes,pru^ram, Mr. Fctrisin, Mr.Smith and Mr. Barnes, mem-orial service, Mr. Smith andMr. Schmidt; seating, Mr.

anriMr. Borulinski.

n o o n a n d 3 p . m .

...xhibition doubles Bids for reconstruction of-tt3trway roam o-f"f°U E- t e n I l i a- c o u £ t s-L n-B j l h-w ay-

n .Neubauerand'lJave Lm- River Park, Rahway, willns lost ro a linden duo, b e received by the- Union

tr

INDIANS 1)1- Fl ATI 1)

Over 6,500 lamlllos road The

News-Record and The Patriot.

That s ZE ODD people reading

The Uahwy-indians lost to Si, Patrick'sot TTizabeth, 2-1, on Mondayat Veterans Mymunal l-'ield.

Jim Ford struck out 12batters and walked threewhile pitching for the wtn-

tennis -lean) added theKar,wa> High School netsterstu iheir lu.ig li^L ut victimswhen the> scored a 5-U shut-out on May J m Rahway.

1 tie lots was Rahway's

Monday at 10 a.m. in theAdministration B u i l d i n g ,Acme and canTon Srreers^Hlizabeth.

More Sports

jsting of pictures of past your ad.i n

Clark to win, 2-U, over theWatchung Conferenceders.

The first hit off Schwan-kert was made in the thirdinning when the Raider pit-cher, Ray Ranucci, singledwith two out. Tony Piccoloinghl-t —a—single for tire—los-erain the fifth. Schwankert fan-ned 10 batters, walked oneand hit one.

Clark scored its first run

ter and Muchmore waslea- picked of f second for a double

play.Mitchell's1 record is now

3-2. He fanned six and walkedtwo.

!'he box scores:FIRS1 GAME

SCOTCH -RLA1NSAB Ii

0Sangivliano,Marino, cfBella, If

cf

in the last of the first when Cook, 3b 2Ken Peterson walked, stole Brower, p 2second and raced home on Bender, rf 2Ed Muchmore's double to Gulka, 2b 3center. In the sixth inning, Plccoling, ss 2after two were uown^ Mark Anderson, c 2TCTcTJevIti"rt'a~cTTe3'Ti"rst~base: Winans,To 2on an error and went all theway un an anuLher infield 2 2error . CLARK

The Crusaders dropped ABrhe first game, 2 -1 . Jim Keltel, ct 3Mitchell hurled a four-hit- Yurick, If uter bur poor base-running Muchmore, c 3cost the Crusaders runs. McDevitt, rf 3Clark took the lead ln tlie Robel, lb 3top of the fourth when Parin, 3b 2McDevitt doubled to center Sturchio, ss 2and advanced to third when Peterson ph 1Mike_ Robel's hit off the pit- Curley, 2bCher's glove was dropped. MitchellRobel was out at first. BobParin singled to left, scoring

000110u0

" " 0 •

V

RAHWAY HIGH bCHlH 'IToday

Track, Edison, home.Golf, Governor Livingston

Regional of Berkeley Heightsaway.

YomrrrrowVarsity- baseball, Scotch

Plains- Fanwood, home.Tennis, Abraham Clark

High of Roselle, away.Junior high ball, Myles

J. McManus Junior High ofLinden, away.

SaturdayTrack,"WaTcTnjnf: conrer-

ence_tvLiex, away.Monday

Varsity baseball, Hillside,homy.

Tennis, Cranford, away.Golf, I nlon Catholic of

opt imism iver the proposedfund-rais ing drive to sel lspo r t s ca l enda r s . IheChai r -nuin is Richard Nolar..

Residents ot Kahu,a\ andWinftetd interested in iheRahway spor ts \-roj.ram irebeing invited to attend thenext meeting on Monday,June 5.

Scotch Pla ins , home.Iuesda\

Varsity baseball , Arthur1.. Johnson Regional of 1. larkhorn J .

I rack , Johnson Regional,away.

Junior high track, HubbardTu riioY TTT gTT "~TTf F"TOrrfffei'rt7~hum;:.

WednesdayJunior high baseball,

Clark home.

COIFFURES

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIAL!!

&. SET fist aUp

PHONE 382-82SS

CLOSED

MONDAYS

GRANDAVEi

Softball tourneyEntry DeadlineListed as Sat.

Saturday is the deadlinefor acceptance ot en t r iesfor the single el inunationGrea te r Elizabeth Slow PitchSoftball Tournament.

Pat Mer r i l l is the tourna-ment d i rec tor . He m^y bereached at 289-5117.

Play in the tournament ,which is sanctioned by theAmateur Softball Associa-tion of America, will s t a r ton Saturday, May 27, andcontinue each weekend untilcompleted. Games will beplayed at Warinanco Parkor Brophy Field, Elizabeth.A team trophy will be givento the winning teams andawards will be made to teamataking second, - third andfourth places. Individualawards will include a m jstvaluable player trophy.

CLARKS.P.

. 22 Io' o o l o o0 O O 2 O OX—2

SECOND GAMHCLARK

AB HPeterson, cfYurik, If, rfMuchmore, 3bMcDevitt, rfKeitel, IfParin, 2bClarkson, lbRobel, lbSaxson, ssRuggieri, cSchwankert, p

100010o

-0-000

Plugs - Switches - Lights^Stoves - Heat - Driers

Air Conditioners

100 AMP 2203LSendce

VICTOR SKAKANDY388-3612

19 2SCOTCH PLAINS

Bella, cfDlxon, If /Cook, 3h \Brower, lb ^Bender, rfPlccoling, ssAnderson, cDiNlzo, 2bRanucci, p

AB23~>

- 3'333

R00c00

1001

S.P.CLARK

23 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0--010 0 0 0 1 X--2

MADE TO ORDERfurniture Refwishing, Repairing

l H H ReupholsteringA Fabric Shop-at-Home Service

CHANDLER BROS. UPHOLSJEKY CO.79 EAST MILTON AVENUE

RAHWAY. N. J. 07065

(Continued from Page 8)

ship BO necessary f or-success.

The league is governed

pany Pacesetters, 10-4, anda re6fganTzed~ymrrig~Cedai—Knolls Marauders, 5-1O.

The league extends an in-d l

way.

by the managers who adhere v l t a t l o n t 0 teams and playersto a constitution by-laws l n r e r e s t e d l n participatingcode of etiucs and players u ^ l e a £ u e o f f£.e £agreement, all in the interest Q 1 w . Milton Avenue, Rah-of the league. The leagu© hasbeen expanded to include thefollowing nine clubs: Read-ing, Pa.; Blandon VIP. Sta- Ray Wyram of Clark,ten Island, N.Y.; Pandoras, "who fished—from -Blue Fin -Allentown, Pa.; Shamrocks; J 1 1 o f Belmar, tells us thefclnden- -Ariansr Pot-tstown,-^PPeLafigriberLthe medio-Pa Cardinellas; Parsippany ere fishing for whiting andPacesetters' Baltimore.Md., mackerel to the presence ofJets; Cedar Knolls, N. Y.; an unwelcome^whale.New Jersey Marauders andthe Baltimore, Md., Bullets. George -M Ills shot a hole-

For the past three years in-one on the Oak R.;dgeth-e—leagii" h"« hfl7fftTntn- polf course's ~13th"hnlR—rrf-star game to open the sea- 160-yards. He used'a No. 7nnn. OiitHtnndlnp: players play iron. -the league championship KIcEers Winners "were:team. Bob Batalle, 70; Tony Ankle,

_ _*fhe lengtig hplds a banquet 70; JinvKane, 71, and Brianat the end of tHe season. Brown—71^ =

•In addition - to -hearing-- «, * * _?speakers-Qnd^w^r-ding-tro--^!j^J5^^«-^i in^Tiertpnles, the teams provide theTal1 tourney at the^foTonla^entertainment. This has Country Club was won byproved very successful as f°e S t ; P i ! : r r e . a n d " a r r yLveral .of the team, have Poayckl.., who {*££ M^to

•winners—were

cBeautyJ1EAUTY FOR rVERY WOMENCASUAL 0"R HIGH STYLE

iM

PormanonU , \ ^

Molr Shoptnqi& Coloring-

DISTINCTIVE HAIB STYLING

Prop. Mory Wa' . r i & Moo Grunwold

1743 51. C o r j . A« . , , Rohway

CORALLO BROS.Specialists

in LandscapingTOWN & COUNTRY ~

LAMDSCAPJNG

Evergreens - i_awn CareTree Service - Digging a

Trenching

1311 ST. GEORGE AVE.AVENEL, N.J. DT001

D A Y - 6 3 4 - 1 9 6 3

N I G H T - 351-5552

•Complete Brake Service

by Specialists!

RAHWAYBrake ServiceWHEEL ALIGNMENT

SERVICE

382-1616

Samuel J. Gassaway

107 Monroe St. Rahway

flUTO GLASS

GLASS WORKSCUSTOM MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPS

RESIDENTIAL 01 ASS «. SCRFEN REPAIRSPORCH ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES

STORE FRONT REPAIRS -

M . I V I I N I M S I O I S M W I N D O W S H D O O R S

I S I I M A T I S l l l V I - . N

189 W. Main St. Rahway, N.I.

several .of the teams have y ^ _pxcnllent talent In the music glass A

Held.•GlfiSB-

_ The league Is exception- Ernie Hobble and Joe Lanza

ally wcH-balanceTaTidhIgHjn*fl*7r6S-, " 7T~J •-•• Other winnora were: Class

"", Bill McEhtree - Lears-™-—62;—els

L¥isur¥~KitcReris& Bathrooms

IREMODELED

EARLY AM&RteAN STY-LE5

CALL LEISURE NOW

"MARTIN'S"Floor <Sf~lie(icling

5 Floors of Furnitur@LINOLEUM - CARPETS

FURNITURE - BEDDING

frnnc In and Browse

67 WESTFIELD AVE.

CLARK G»r-Byword"

— — — — . . . » . 0 ci i i7'Q

Allentown Simmons - MftrtyO'Connor,

ftAHWAYBOOK& GIFT SHOPMUSIC BOXES

FIGURINES

FENTON GLASS

HUMMELS

PILGRIM GLASS

WIDE RANGE OF BOOKS

BEST SELLERS

BIBLES

CHILDREN'S BOOKS

PAPER BOOKS 0000 TI,I..)

•-53 U eHERRY ST.

381-1770

CLOSLD MONDAYS Ivy Storch

It's

Jan-Ell.For

Smart Tpashlons

At

Modest Prices

Jr., Misses &

Half Sizes

154b IRVING S I .Rahway, N. J.

388-IBB3rS&H Stamps

Handi-Charge

MERCHANTS

VENICEHalian-American FoodSpecialties &. Delicatessen

382-9222We Cater All Occasions

All Types of ImportedProducts

Mom's Homemade Sauce

Meatballs

'eal & Peppers • Sausage

33 WESTFIELD AVENUECLARK, NEW JERSEY

Travel Guide1085 RARITAN ROAD

CLARK. N. J.

381-0260

A Complete TravelService

CRUISES - TOURS

HOTELS

All Domestic and Overseas

Travel Arrangements

STEWARTELETRIC CO.

"Watts My Line"

Electrical

Contractors

FU 8-2128

House & Industrial

Wiring "

P © Box 575

Rahway, New Jersey

"PI u'rtibl hg-'

Repairs, Alterations

Remodeling

PROMPT, EFFICIENf

SERVICE

382-5444

Over

RAHWAYNEWS

RECORD

Directory

Advertisements

Call 388-0600

And Still Anxious

lANTHONY'SBike § Kev Shop

BICYCLES

POWERMOWERS

LOCKS SAFES

STRONGBOXESCUTLERY, etc.

1537 Irving St.,Rahway, N.J.

' K E N ' SBeautySalon

388-2699

46 E. CHERRY ST.

OpenTut's. & Wed. 9-B

Sat. 9-4:1)0Iliuni. i. Fri. 91.3U

CLOSED HONTJ AY

PERMANENT WAVING

OUR SPECIALTY

Municipal Parking

In Rear of Shop

WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES

While You Wait!We replace all types of

lenses, too!Just bring in the pieces of

your-broken- glasses

Rnhi. R Rmnner |WESTFIELDCRANPORD -TOMS RIVER I

SLIPCOVERS

DRAPERIES

BEDDING

CARPETS

REUPHOLSTERY

SULO BROS.1850 ELIZABETH AVE.

RAHWAY

388-IT90

WATCH REPAIRS,, • ,with Ful l Gudrantu'c *

• . , , ' , • Expert Repairs

.„ ..on A11 Jewelry

GOLDBLATTSJEWELERS

RAHWAY'S OLDESTESTABL'SHED JEWELER

" OIA/VIONDS';. WATCHES1 1 r A FUll UNI: OF JFWfl Rt '

•••••' '• , 3 8 8 - 1 6 6 7 / ; '.''';

84 E. CHERRY ST., '

R A H W A Y

American Food

Chinatown—Fami

Orders to Take Out

Canton HouseRestaurant

_1540j!RyiNG. STREET

RAHWA-Y7 N J.

Tol. 388-5839

Slipcovers & DraperiesCustom Made-To-Order

« Largest •eleotioi. Inthll mtt,a Fitted In your home• Gnaruteea Work-

FU6-33H

RahwayFashion Fabrics

INTERIOR DECORATORS

Curtains - Linens - Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST RAHWAY

ALL TYPESMOWERS, TOOLS

SHARPENED -S. REPAIRED

—UO WAITING—fOR GRINDING

turcctat oldtup VdellYEryComplAtely Outtlttsd Truck

«LL W k UtMNTEEDp y Ou ruc

«LL WOBk CUtMNTEEDOver 40 Years in Business

113 INWOOD AVE.COLONIA 383-0032

LocalLong Distance

StorageFREE ESTIMATES

McColley Bros.• MOVERS-

388-39 U

RAHWAY

DirectoryAdvertisements

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

Mrs. GI asset!, 83 George R. Howell, 61, Republican

HELP WANT1-.D PAR 1

CARHTAKKH COI ;PL1-neiided b> frarernal organi-zation. Apartmc-nt a^•allabK•on p r e m i s e s . Stare qualifi-cat ions and r tk - rnK\ -? .Wrire <Jarerak<-r, K.ilwavNews lU-curd. P. ' . li.x1001, Rah»a i , N. J. I '-III->.

SCISSORSNew and Sharpen«.v.

Sliears and IMnkm^t- AKDI.Y I . Ft- i I- KS« >-\ >. • -.

2-14 Nurth AvivWcsrileld, N. I .

l-xp'erit-na- prt-ft-rred but nor (Opposite Railroad Marn^vessent ia l . l.xct.iU-ni pav. 2M~^ 2^t a l l ; 4 J - ? - l T b d » a r 5 : 3 Ua n d " : <n I - . M . \ s k f o r 1 c s . I-i •:< N '•• 1 i

I IMI il 1 1 IU ISOR(.rantord

! xpandlng ni alntalnanct.- company needs man to handlegroup of porters working

clean, modern building,b

. Ujlltll William H. Hollings, 81, Elder

At First Presbyterian, Succumbs

Mrs. Anna E. Glassett83. of 19 Third Street, Fords'died Friday in Roosevelt Hos-pital, Edison.

Mrs. Glassett, a native ofPerth Amboy, lived ln Fordseight years.

She was a life member

Committeeman in Fifth Ward

C l . l ANINl - 1-1 KM -NN:I s r t m - ^ ra r . r<- rd

D u e n.- L-\J a n s i .-, .1 1.n a t i o n a l n i a i n r a u - a : i ^ ^ ^p a n v iiL-i-a^ ; . 11. r - i. \*in cU-afi L . l i r j - n . ,k ; ; -c o n d u i o m . - ^ : : ..1l.11:1.-c e l U - n t riiartmc ^ . i l a r i - ~C a l l 2 4 . - - . i ~ I " ' N m . . : •a n d ~ TO , . r:.. \ s k I. •:

Kl I -Kl b H M !

1" I'Meal f

- I \.Ni)l 'T -a rks Musi

fanuU

I ) M^ - i -

. -ir • n t

. - L. n 1 \

•U 1 r

t - V l 1 - I I M ! ;

s l t l o n s j \ a i l a !selors, ^ . . r.i'lannin^ •.^ •tenixjrar^ ... ^rector, \ t r - c , • . ..c:.. :

.. A 11 Ii-- -., k . . 1 K .- .;;-_^_ ^ 1 L._^ 1 cfor Si::: .1. r : •"• .1.: •• I., M : Tl i r a m ^i:r-n- r r r ^ - n - - r ~

4tiTli,.;..Trr ^-^^l^-^ii.

:-.i. Ml :•<

K N - (<•- - A l l

I H i , o n u - <>r, 1 \ ;•<.-A i r l . i n : , r t - s s o r . 11 ha l f , i i o i s t , 1 2 I 1^ l n k . 1-< - r c o l a m i z t1. a n IH- SI-L-II I O M 1 .

2 : . » ' ; .iv. . a i I ->i -1 !^ r r . ^ i - A t t . - r _c a l l - ^ - - - - i . 2 i

! : : *

l.F.GM. \OTIC-E

NOVICK TO UllH»KItS

• : ' - , I ) . : , . - • . 1 I 1 I

A ' l l h a n i II• 1 , • .r 471 St-iKal .w .a> , d i e d I a r s d j i a[ K a h - (. l u b .• I1 I l o s p i t a l , i ( j L » . i ! , a f t e ri . . - n i l l n e s s . !u- \ u . s N»rn

::. - f - ' C k t o n M.i^.-.. a n d l i v o d

m^o, Sr., nisi. He was a member of catholic Daughters of Am-\ ,WL.:KIO tlie IUhw.iv Kei lred Men's

. i t

1:. J> r r i i - v i . , 1 !H i s , w i l l t r a m .^ - M a n - . . I r o n

,_ AN 1 I

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

c> I.. r

1 m j r o V ic : . rial-.; - \ c c l U - n r c n n d i n n i ,r . ' i ;p ' l . - I s t i - r . d 1 r.VL-li't-I , t l :u in i -. . :M-J.-.1 IH b-. T, u !>.c i a u d . 1. a l l 2 . ^ 2 - ^ 2 ^

1 ! " " • •

: IT

nliT'l'I.K

• . . , . - i l . - . , . : . i . , . , i - -

:>.-:• Sir.-.'!. Kah. . . . . fur th.- pur-

K-illu-a\ I. !• n-eni'lH-V

< ^ ' M . - n a n ^: , M r . Ili-lii: : ind t r u s l .

- '• . -ar nivir-!- AM ; .udg .

• r i d in 19>.: - t a c t u r e V ' Sr--, \ - a v Vori--

v ea rs.l-irstHah-

r h e

Survivors are his wife,tlu- former Mabel Miller;OIK- son, William Jr.; nvudaughters, Marie Doreen ofMiami, hia., and Margaretol N.-u York, N. V., onebrother, Herbert, of Menlola rk ; a sis ter , Mrs. Alonzo

Kahway, andI

erica, and was a past m&rber of Sr. Mary's Rosa

•m-i ry ' s Rosary

Society, bom of Perth Am-boy.

Among her surv ivors isa son, John J., of Railway.

I rusi 1 t i n - pit led b> the I'eilit Funeral*•: . V . , ntrrr

-.ml- -

u.^, 37J. W., Rahwav,

Milton Ave-

, i i - AV.iU..——, 1 1 - 1 - 1 . : ^ f

y-it-

-=rn-;-r-r-'1-AhKi',

r',fr!1'T=,

n . i p i . i

Walter M. Penzak, 44,-Ran TV

Repair ^teres- in-&arwood7 Clark—

George R. Howell, 61, of Surviving are his wife,725 Seminary Avenue, Rah- Mrs. Virginia Rohrbach Ho-way, died Thursday at home, well; a daughter, Miss

He was born in Yonkers, Georgia Lou Howell at home;.. . „ c c N. Y., and lived ln Rahway a sister, Mrs. Esther Curtis

" ,,!';,„ °V". i? n S a ly a? o r - 24 years. of Scarsdale, N. Y., andMr. Howell was employed his stepfather, George

30 years as a ticket agent Parker of Yonkers.by the Penn-Central Railroad The Corey & Corey Fun-in New York City. eral Home, 259 Elm Avenue,

He was past director arid Rahway, handled arrange-past vice president of the ments.sideliners, a boosrer group

for the athletics program at VJ U / m T \ 21AARahway High School. 1*115. W IH. I . LOUU,

Mr. Howell served ln Af-rica and Europe as a lieu- £ . _ _ - . _ r j - , : J - _ itenant in the Army during TOmier KeSIUCllI.World War 11.

He was a Fifth Ward r . , . . . ,Republican commltteeman. \ | l r r U m h ^ 111 ii tH

Mr. Howell was amemBer J U U L U U I U i ' " W ' 1 1 'of the Brotherhood of Rail-

Dommick A. LaGuardla, ™ad Clerks, /-ion Lutheran S u s a " N'iltAC,h1f

U L a d d ' Jon of 542 W Grand Avenue Church, the congregation's resident of Albuquerque, NR a ' h»™-j h ; < i -u w J -M-hern» Loyals Club and Rahwav Post M - f o r s l x years died Aprilafter an apparent heart at- 3 . American Legion.

D.A. La Guardia,j»n-iia- of Rahway, and , - - . ,lArrangen^sewerecom-60, L ^ MeClianiC,

Member of Elks

U sal . ,''I'M ^ \ ' ' K-.nnii

^"7irtr^rTTT-= -W-T-fl and operarrd

lack,Horn ~

Mr. LaGuardia resided S5

Mali's IV K_t-]_-air lnGarw.iudand 1 lark, w~as an Arnfy~ auro mechanic at Johnny's

w e .1!of tl

l a m

tin-h,,'.I i . j - . .

! - • ; . ^' - : L.._ _ .

to I'ru nd 1t lark -K a:48 s i , ^ •o1- 2^ . :brid^. ''•.!..

iTrrtr TTTTTrr

I l l l I I t ) H I 1 > 1 1 1 K S

4 i : - 2 ',.'-'_•.

Over 6.50Q famil ies read The

News-Record ParrioT. That 's

26,000 people reading your ad.

LEGAL NOTICE

L_\L_-_:

:• -.:s..-- : Met. Kal is..::iall^^.d bc-iviCL^ A u ^ , , ^ u ^ i c l : i i a l i l .

r:-l> A\-L- . , ' n lon

•it-4- M u l

'A.'od U'e., l . inJel l

.12--1---.-1

I ••!. -•: I1UCI S

! •, NlNi, ;, Al I 1 K A-I l.i.'\-i_ _

. <r All ' >ccasioiis-WL-dJings. Cur ta ins

.o^., ^ L u l l l L S AL-1 2 2 - ^ 4 T 1

^ Howard Gabriel,

and a g r a d u a t e of the Cam - y e a r s .br idge ^ch 10I of Radio and ' v r LaGuard la wasIt l t -vis iun Ii r u a d c a s turifc World War 11 Arm-, AirNow \ o r k e u y . a n d t h e I e l e - Kirce-s, ve te ran . He was a\i - i . -n Ins t i tu te , Newark,

l ie w a s a .

a Dies in Floridar

^ i .-L- . ( v , . A memor ia l s e rv i ce . . u ^ .-\uiuuueiuue anu me u c em, meant RomTn Ca ho lie \ hurch ' conducted A . n l 23 in Rah G r o v

He chapter of the Ord

[ ,il..,li. u m. .. • " " " u c ' - n u r c n ; w a y for M r s . Cladys M. ,,f h a s r e r n Star of which s

tSrreitfeii--11 urc I; ' l a rk . ily Name Society and

illness. She is survived by-hcr -_J}iii3baricL-—JAUiUiiIIL-_Xi_,Ladd; a son, George Mitchellof Ttieaon, Ariz.; a daughter,Mrs. Jean Stebncr of Al-

--btiquefq-ue- and a stop daugh-ter, Mrs. Dorothy Llllis, of

-T^TTfieTd7=i^5fFrr;—and—SHF=grandchildren.

She was a memberof Car-lisle Plaza MethodiarChureh,Albuquerque, and the Ocean

derhe -

was a past worthy matron.

1 Jr-S M I- Rl.11 r-cniii! rl.:ng, i-ui-rloCk-S i ; . . 1

be si-.-:: u hi a[.j r i - c i a iod .J—alLanyu-:uj_.- isl=ii^uu. . .

K Y !' \K k i ...N..i d , j ' - 'v i t - r s : e e r -I t r a k - . s , 1 H v. i- rr i i . n J . ' W i . M u s i

W AN II 1 hi "i

: .n i r ^ a rj r -

i.'f;.':; -'1

. \ I .1 . - I , 1 - - -

Dew. H

j 1. -. -V i U Kl IH I L 1\ \ i I 1 M 1 1.1 A N ! R s

- .1I1 s a n d ^ 1 - r v i i - L

••1' .'\ \ '. . i-i n K.si N . I - .2 4 4 N . r i h A v e .W e - s l t i e l d , N . J .

T i ' - ' M U - R a i l r o a d b t a t i o n }2 .i 2 - ^ ~ 2: ;

i \ 1 N I l " . \ l R A C I 1N( , -i, -ecializing ITi Cellar floors,tatlOt;, -tfidtiwalkii andstoups.\ l s . r Bl.^OK TOP DRIVF-

M U M - U I I 1 r i > i - n i n i : l U (MX-\(v 1 ' . h i s t o r \ , s n k n i L : [i i<icb'-Xt.'S, dlSCb, C.t:-.->, ..id>, andl iK- ra lu r i - ph . j to^ , . i r c l i i u ^m a t e r i a l , a n y t h i n g r^ do withKl I , I S A , o t i l e r V l U n l T J i l J .K.-ply to Ml 'SI 1 M . i . ( 1.liox L 10I, l ( . i l ;« j . . N, i sKi-c. ird, KalAia i , V J.n~ii(i=i.

AI 'AR I M N I W.-Ml.AIII I-

L t L i L .NUUCi;

\ o r i ( 1 \<< r.iiMiFRS

s u r v i v i n g a r e h i s pa ix -n t s ,M r. and N l r s . W a l t e r I .t-'c-nzak .-1 C l a i ' k , and h i sg r . m d m . - i h i r , M r s . Paulint.-I V n i j k ol 1 l i z a b e t h .

A r rani i i -m i-nttf Were c . i i r -1 U-ted h\ the W a l t e r J ..lohnsiin i u n o r a l Horn-. , Mi 1l< a r 1 r.i n H_ ijsi, C la rk T

W.T. Lambertson

u;s v.v. ! I g M r s " r i she r , who lived in Rahway resident,s u . v i v n s are three bru- R a h w a > a half century prior

t ivrs Peter ot Elizabeth, t o c o r m n g t o S t PetersburgJoseph of 1-ords and John ot m i g 5 - , d l e J S a m r d l n s

Kahway, and tour s i s t e r s , |»e,L-rsbu rg General 1 lospltalafter a brief i l lness. Shewas a naiive ol i uckahoe.

tile M tiSes Frances and Vic-toria LaGuardla and Mrs.Mildred I rup-pa, all of Rah-

IKI klxa. Anji Var£a

Fords Man, 26,

Dies in Crashh

L a mfor Warren I .

, 7S, of Io2 1Woodland Rd., Forked River,were held Tuesday in the

mas ]-. Higglns Sons1 uneral Home, It In Hryant

"KTTiwMr. Lambertson died Sat-

urday m 1 -inuiHinny Memo-rial Il.>ri|.ital, Toms River.

Horn in Freehold, Mr.

tiered bv the !hom as hligglns Sons Funeral Honu-1 1 lo Bryant street , Rahw:

denm -tilers Club, a l l of

Boy, 6, Killed Thomas Karlin, 51

i h t r \w»s a m*.-ni— ^\ 2o-year-t>ld Kor-ds manClearvlew United was killed early April 3U whenChurch, the Gol- ) u s c a r sideswiped another

Agers and the Grand- vehicle and crashed througha service station beforeoverturning.

Dead on arrival at RahwayH o s p i t a l was H a r r ybtoddard, 2n, of 7 TulipDrive.

Police said Stoddard washeaded south on St. GeorgeAvenue, Rahway, minutes

5eTVTtrirF~vnr-TF-hr trrm -cri-ste, I'a., for rhomnskarlin Jr . , 51, of Cieni.-s

Michael Manfrla, 6, of 576Crant Avenue', Rosell

, , ,Pa., a native of Elizabeth.

Mr. Karlin was graduatedIh f H

N . i * . ' .

l ' KKMtj uou ..1 I > 1 I-

S[..-

Al'AUIMl.NI available or. A ' l n " ;promises for caretaker Mp

couple neededby frarernal u,,- ;,

- -hM.... , . . ... , , , t lons and r e f e r e n c e s . Write

WA1S. R. Washington - J b J - e a r e i a k ^ r Rahwjx N.-wsI l i r -i;

Li 1..- L k .

l .o l 1 1

.- H - . - i *

.- 1 .

1'..,. .-.iilll.

so — .

I I R l - . t ) i ' F IXi iVVN L A W N W i

IMPROVEMENT1 I) M. I . PI- H

IN 1 1 111- STI1, tt.i- .inMT-iu

'ING)RKp.m

NO.

- 1);

YOLKCa l l

651

t h th.-

Record,Rahway,

OF l-'ICl

UFFICThear! o 'i al l .ih-».

INS

1'. II.•V J. 0

SPAi. 1

SPACFtown -

i Kl :C I

1

!-

a\^

r

li '

ioX 11

i iR Hi

allal i l .75 and

N ~

N 1

l i

; . i .n il . , ,, . ' • i . r a n t A v e n u e R o s a l i e • • • - • . - . , . . . . . , . u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ „• Lamberisou muved tu Rah- F a k mrprt'faraiiv Vr f r u l n i-haaias Jeiiersunllish

• .\ m , "•'> ' " ' " - i s - " ^ l l v ^ 'n 3 - 1 0 ' p m pril->7 when - ^ " " " 1 . '"-I '^beth. 1 le lived in:,,- V f i 1 - 0 ^ ^ K l V l " ' r S l n C V

f 1 9 ° H - " " . c k b y ' a car on*r Grant b ^ V l U c »ri°* t 0 c">"-"8 ^

-r^idchil- !"MWM ,,, , . ! l i r ^! a n ^WlC avenue riear Cha^o t t e 0 " " ' • . " " « ' - ' .V —

-;i aiidchilo

W. S. Alessi, 56

.i, i,.a i;ri

Winans Cu., Linden,L-ars, He retired

en years ago.

race,said,

he

Rosell

Ix

He was a Navy veteranW arid War 11.

f Mr. and M r - Karlin,

e Park, police

alter midnight when his carsideswiped anothercarwait-lng to make a left turn ontoIrrnrran Avenue from thenorthbound lanes.

Mr. b t o d d a r d ' s carcaxeened into Joe's HssoStation, 4h8 St. George Ave-nue, where it crashed into

Mi 'O. . li .-iSl, .^0, o li i ' i ' t t 1 i - r r a t e . L i n -i . .: ' \ ; r i l 27 m

lu- .H. ' . e iS 11-JSI i l a l ,n , a u c r a h r u - f i l l —

Clark Residents

Are Offered Test

• Hzalithere.; l-Jl'i1 -Hide:i was

il., Mr .until his

ipany.Surviving are Three daugh-

ters, Mrs, F.dw-ard Hammer,Mrs. Michael Ray and Mrs.Kincsley Fisher, 10 grand- " 1 < r o u u

clufdren and 10 great grand- rtVcnuts-children.

Geo. Newman, 72

Rali-m in..inienan.

.il he u.is i n.-IO Hoi den Milk

\ r r n v i i i . r a n o t

Pr iva re l e s s o n s avai lable onmosi l n s r r u m e n t s b\- j r<>- Li- -less ional t e a c h e r s . Musica l will in i scoun t C e n t e r . 3^0 \ i -rth detrcn•

'A

\ ! r M.

II \ l I'M

Mil l - !

•1 : " - , (•»?-•, "I " H O H.M.

i U l A i . l l . I.IIAMHI.ILS.

A l Garw N. J .

PUBLIG NOTICE

rn f i x i -

.ill per

1 IDS •:- in SL,| M.

I.-.--, -.

IMPROVEMENT NO- 655I 0 M.I. P K I C - O \ -

IN r l - l lFPTKIl :1, l l n : u i i d c i > i ^ i i < - - l .

• ) _ d a \ ,

p.m. nrr.i n I h . '• i

pi-ncv -Ran I..'.::

i l l . -

o l

I I I . - l .

^LEGAL NOTICE

v. a s .i c . i m -S t . John l l .e

L l j . r k - L i . i i -:. -'-, . . . . .. n i e n i ' i , r ,.l u s

; i--li ."..in.-. : .uc ieL>. He a l s o'• i--1 -: ii ; i . ' ) e r ...I L'nion

'- . •anc.ll - iJ . ,4, K n i g l u s o l L . o l --ii. -Hi.-., .u.2 K a h w a s P o s t 5 ,\r.< r i c . m I e g l o n .

Mr. Appezzato7S

OH), r^1 -17 0 (

' i ^ v ' . - ^ . " i i i . V - I'l'i.n , i i , -

I . n , l ' ) 7 2 . -ii 7 : 1 1 1 I ' . M .

1 ) 1 N C l l . ( 11 A M U I U S .

\( pezzati nd Street, ITam-

i-iprii.22i m Li-JUSi- .- ;atal.

I t a l y , Mr.

home from Sherman School,the"chHd~was-srruck as hecrossed from the north tothe south side of L. Grant

The intersection is George W. Newman, 72,about two blocks away from of 50 Silvermeade Drive,the nearest school crossing formerly of Cranford, diedguard, police noted. April 28 in Freehold Area

Pulice said the driver. Hospital after a brief lll-lUrbara J. Hnat, 20, of 307 ness.West Lane, Clark, told them Born in Cranford, Mr.she was Jrlving in a westerly Newman lived in l-.lizabethdirection when the child ran and Rahway before movinglnio the path of her cat . to Freehold three years ago.

i lo retired five years agoas a weighmaster of PhelpsDodge Couper ProductsCorp., hlizabeth, where he

Services were held yes- was employed 44 years.Horn in Flemington, Mrs . terJay for Mrs. Lillian Among his survivors is a

schindler lived ln Elizabeth Lampson, 75, of 404 W.Mil- son, George K., of Clark.before moving to Clark 23 ton Avenue, Rahway, whoyears ago. She was a mem- died Sunday in Rahway Hos-ber of ihe Clark _Fi_r£ De_ pltal after a_ brief j j lness.1-ariinent Auxiliary. Born ~~ ' ~ ^ "^"~^

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lampson lived in Jer-Mrs. 1 lizabeth Masters of sey City prior lo coming toi lark; a son, Robert L. of Rahway 30 years ago.kenilwonh; her father, John Tier husband was the laceT.Ipicn or ATton," N.YV; two Albert Lampson.brothers, Daniel Lipich of Surviving are a son, Sher-

g , ,9H Minebrook Road, Edison,was uninjured.

Mrs. Schindler,5Qf in Fire Unit

Mr.-,. J u l i a 1.1 p i c hsclundk-r, 50, of 300 VVL-sl-iield \venue, Clark, diedApril 'vt in Railway1 Hospitalal ter a brief i l lness .

Mrs. Lampson

FLEA MARKET

SHOPS

14VO RAHWAY AVE

AVENEL, N.J

Open Dally(E"ry Sol.)

MALE & FEMALE, FULL-TIMEPERMANENT POSITIONS.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 11,1972 RAGE^li

K of C lo MarchIn Rahway ParadeOn Memorial Day

Thomas F. Caulfleld andThomas Kulpa were ap-pointed co-chairman of Rah-way Council No. 1146,Knights of Columbus, par -ticipation in the RahwayMemorial Day Parade andmemorial services on Mon-day, May 29, announcedGrand Knight John P.McGrath.

Rahway Knights of Colum-bus will march with FatherJohn P. Wishington GeneralAssembly, Fourth DegreeKnights of Columbus, and theEl Jbtte Xlaiasan_No^ 155,Order of the Alhambra, ledby the color corps of thefourth degree knights underthe^lfarection of Lieutenant ACharles Battista, past faith-ful navigator.

The knights would like tohave a marching bari<3 a s -signed to their ,group,_j«!iich.is traditionally one of thelargest In the parade, statedpublicity chairman Raymondk A l W

Re£reshnT5nT3

I M P ChapterPlans fojnsfallAf Moon TodayOfficers of Rahway Chap-

ter 607, American Associa-tion of Retired .Persons, willbe installed today at noonin the Claude H. Reed Recrea-tion and Cultural Center,1670 Irving Street, Rahway,by Mrs. Vera Weinlandt,state director of the asso-ciation.

The officers are: Presi-dent, Frank F. Greetham;first vice president, HarryHanf; second vice president.Marge Deferrari; treasurer,John R. Topping; assistanttreasurer, Rae Boyle; re-cording secretary, AnnNoterup; corresponding sec-retary, Madeline Desch, andchaplain, Randolph Gtlrnan;directors, Casimir Begier,Mabel Albers, Harold Bel-cher, Meta Muller, James

"TJ5served after the parade atrtlR Rahway rnliiinSinn Cillh,80 W. Inman Avenue, Rah-way.

German Food I s —

Topping and Mr. Gljrnan.Walter S. Clapp was chair-man of*the nominating com-mittee.

Refreshments will be se r -v e d at roand hostesses.

Mrs. Weinlandt will speakabout tho association'snational program, drug se r -vices, automobile Insurance,low-cost travel, temporary

The engagement of MissNancy Elizabeth Pryga toDelmar Redline Johnson wasannounced by Mr. and Mrs.Walter S. Pryga of Rahway.parents of the future bride.

Her fiance is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Delmar W.Johnson of Milton, Pa.

The prospective bride, a

Team HofhersTo Hold AffairTo Benefit Boy"Team Spirit in Our Com-

|-munity" is the themeof a Luncheon and FashionShow to be held by the mo-thers of boys In Hyatt's Lit-tle League on June 4 at 3p.m. at the new Gran Cen-turion clubhouse, 440 Madi-

n Hill Road. Clark.Tickets are $6 with all

eeda- to-beheHt «>-i>ear-

sophomore at Lycomlng Col-lege, WllllamsporT, Pa., isan alumna of Mount SaintMary Academy, class of 1971.

Mr. Johnson is a senior atLycoming College.

The wedding is plannedfor June 24 at St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church,Rahway.

FLECKENSTEIN-R.USSEl.fc

The marriage ofMisa Sha-ron Lynn Russell, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. ChristopherB. Russell of 59 LexingtonBoulevard, Clark, -to .JohnHerbert Fleckensteln, son

,ot Mr. and Mrs. HerbertJ. Fleckensteln of .15Spencer Street, Edison, wassolemnized Saturday after-noon In St. Agnes RomanCatholic Church, Clark.

Hogas-Ptioto by Gaylord Studios

BriarL.Mega.za formerHyatt teammate, who Is un-dergoing expensive medical

"SHipToyuit-nt and legtBtatrpk

Clothes will be presentedby Joan's Fashions, RaritanRoad. Clark.

Contributions should bemade payable to Brian MegaLuncheon, c/o Dr. Robert

—SCr

Focus of SeniorCifizen Outing

The Senior Citizens CluboJ Clark now has 100 mem-bers when one new memberwas initiated at the May 3meeting of the executiveboard at the Veterans of For-eign Wars Hall, Broadway,Clarke -

Mre. Carl Mezger, pre-sident, presided.

The club will visit theHoJbrau restaurant In At-lantic Highlands on Sunday,

~Nre 21 r h b ± l l l

g.

yat12:30 p.m

Members will attend aband concert at the GardenState Arts Centex on Friday ,-June 9, at 1 p.m. offeredby the U. S. Army FieldBand and Soldiers Chorusof Washington, D. C.

Gamed were played andrefreshments served afterthe meeting, reports Mrs.Louise S. Wyckoff, publicist.

Miss JoAnne KathleenGostkowski became the brideSaturday afternoon of JamesJ. Truppa in St. StanislausKostka Church, Sayreville.

The marriage was per-formed by Rev. LadislausMadura.

The bride Is the daughterof Mrs. John F. Gostkowski,Sr. of 37 Quald Street, Say-

T^ttler-srrcr-the~~late Mr.Gostkowafcl.

The groom is the son ofMr; andMxs. James Truppaof 15 W. Main Street, Rah-way,

The TjTide was given inmarriage during the double-ring ceremony by her god-father, John KlosowBki ofUpper Darby, Pa.

A reception for 200 guestswas held at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, Parlin.

Matron of honor was Mrs .George Scanlon J r . of Ho-

well Township. Bridesmaidswere Miss Eileen Rozyla ofUnion, the Misses Karen,Gail, Kathleen and JudithGostkowsfci, sisters of thebride, from Sayreville, andMiss Barbara D'Agosdno ofIselin.

Best man was JeromeTruppa, brother of the groom,from Piscataway, who wasassisted by ushers ThomasTroppa.brothneTrof The groom,from Rahway; Randy Loniew-efci of Sayreville and JohnSchaefer of White Plains.

The bride is a graduateof Sayreville War MemorialHigh School and attended Ju-liet Career and FinishingSchool, Philadelphia. She isemployed by Gulton In-dustries, Inc., Metuchen, asa sales administrator.

The groom IE a graduateof Rahway High School. Heattended Middlesex CountyC D l i ^ d t e M I

GAMBINO-BORTZ

Announcement was madeof the betrothal of Miss Vic-toria Bortz, stepdaughter anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Mitchell Zeiner of Allentown,Pa., to Michael Gambino,son of Mrs . Kathryn Gam-bino of 6 Acken Drive, Clark.

Miss Bortz is employedby Adam's Fashions, Allen-town. Her fiance attendedUnion County Technical In-stitute, Scotch Plains. Theywill be married July 29.

SCHUTT-PETROCCO

Miss Lorraine A. Perroc-co, daughter of Mr. andMrs.John M. Petrocco of Mor-ristown, and Carl M. Schutt,son of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldSchutt of 668 W. Scott Ave-nue, Rahway, were marriedSaturday In St. Margaret'sRoman Catholic Church,Mnrriarnwn.

The couple will reside inRahway.

. -CDliEgB^^dtean^Mr^Iruppais employed by M.irJcem Cor-poration, Springfield, as asales and technical advisor.

The couple is honeymoon-ing in Bermuda and will maketheir home in Rahway.

Mr. Clapp, special eventschairman, will show a mo-tion picture, "This Is Louis-iana," produced for theHumble Oil and RefiningCompany.

Members will go on a bustrip on Thursday, May 18,to the Spring Fest at theState Fairgrounds, Trenton.On May 20 there will be abus ride to Point Pleasant.The group will eat at theKings Grant Inn and visitthe boardwaik.

Persons 50 years of ageand older may Join the asso-ciation at Its meeting onMay 25. A motion picturewill be shown.

RUBY - JOHNSON

The betrothal of MissAlison M. Johnson to JohnW. Ruby 2nd, son of Mr.and Mrs . John W. Ruby of290 Madieon Hill Road,Clark, was announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter T. Johnson of 2407Oldgrove Road, Linden.

The T>ride-to-be attendedthe University of Kansas,Lawrence, and now is a stu-dent at BerKeleyScEooTTEasTOrange. Her fiance is at-tending Delaware ValleyCollege, Doylestown, Pa.

ILaMr, andMrs. John J. Hogan

of 48 Hutchinson Street,Clark, announced the engage-ment of their daughter,MissEllen Marie Hogan, to GeraldD. Rotella, son of Mr. andMrs. Bernard Rotella of 253Princeton Avenue, Rahway.

The bride-to-be is a tech-nical clerk with the Western

LINDIA-ANDERSON

Mr. and Mrs . William An-derson of 57 Emerald Place,Clarlc, made known the en-gagement of- their daughter.Miss Lynette Fearnley An-derson, to Thomas LindiaJK, sorT~of~Mr."" amTTvl r s .Thomas Lindia of Irvington.

Miss Anderson Is major-ing In special education atNewark State College, Un-ion. She is a member ofLambda Chi Rho sorority.

Mr. Lindia Is a graduateof Newark State College,where he received a bach-elor of ar t s degree ln speechcorrection and elementaryeducation. He was presidentof the senior class and arneniber of Sigma Beta TuFraternity.

hrirlp-

Electric Co. Inc., Newark.Mr. Rotella was graduated

cum taude from Boston Col-lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass.,where he received a bachelorof arts degree in history.He is attending VillanovaLaw Sehool, Vlllanova, Pa.

A wedding next spring isplanned.

MATEYAK-CURRAN

Marriage vows were ex-changed Saturday In St. Johnthe Apostle Roman CatholicChurch, Clark-Linden, byMiss Anne L. Curran, dau-ghter of Mr. andMrs. ArchieA. Curran of"2O Clauss Road;Clark, and Thomas MateyakJr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Mateyak of 70Broadway, Clark.

CompWV Rooming i, S'ding.Slcrm window}. Gur»«r» a.

s1.09 Per Foot\lcan

MirroAlcoa

30 Yr. Guaranteeon materialALUMINUM

eOHSGtlMTEDI E. St. Georuo*ell«. M J 07

.241-7021

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE N JRESERVATIONS <2O1) 233-5542

PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200tUNCHEON - COCKTAILS • DINNER

groom Is a speech therapistin Myrtle Avenue School andIrvington High School, bothin Irvington.

.inti J 'Ji ->,ih.- li.-,ir>nK .il .ill

a l l |-.eux

1)1 .

I I I . . .

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mi l i t ' - ! .( -U.. I 2 - I I - " J

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t inn , .ui-1quir . - l I..-, .

"tor rrrfti- -mirU

c.1 Inthf

ill . bojr-1.l.iu «f t"..

homf!. <m H.ini.-M SiB l o i - k 4 9 , I . . u s i l , . 1 2 ,

T l i r - i t p p l i . - i i n I , / . i l t

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ll l.f ri... J-I.IIII

.i :i:i.

. 1 ,pry Num-

Hox S3U,t Ru r i i l D f l

P o s t O(!i<-f- _ _ £ i i j N «-w J trrngy..

At ii puiilu- mc-f rTn^'TTfiil-"tlApril 17. 1972, ill'- bo.ir.l .ip-rmiMctl_ . LILC . i p p . l i » ; . i t i o n o fz n r t e l tn - tn rorHi—Trf B I S - -

Street, Klw.ib'-tlt, N .'"•, for llic crrftion of a

l.nnif IIIScott Avenue, known as BlorL248. Lol 23 .

Tile board denied one uppll-cution of Jarmjs Plunltcli <>f1U4 Mooncy Plu.-.- lo add

-*Hrt»-li+(i—pwiini-—

:ii.- -,,i.l . , -- . -^>II I .M.I , .-illu-r in-r io , , t or in |)crsuu.

1)1 I 'AH'IMI- N I Ol-ASS I- SSM1- N I S

i:in in- it \ I I« • ^I h , , , , , a » I . l . u l , , , | r . ,

D i r . - n o r

IMPROVEMENT NO- E50I'O ALL PI- HSONS

IN IKI I I -S] I- II:I, t h r tm.lfi-siKiH'.l. Ucin^

OK- o l f i r r r r l iar^^.l vsilli lli^di.l> ol !U.iLii,B n s » , - S ! . i n , - , blor t h e b r n o l i l n nn.l^r and in. i . r a . l a n c - wall ilir | l r oviNiuu»'">! U.S. 4 0 : ^ 6 - 2 ^ .mil supp l f -mr.Dl» and a j n m c k r q w l l ie rc l . . ,I.) lirrt'l.v ^ ivc n o i i c r t lint llif

*2.">Ui of May, 197 2. al 7:;10 P .M.p r e v a i l i n g l i m e , tu tile <!itvOfRi-i-t. COUNCII . C:il AMHI'HS,1170 c:aniplirll Slre,-1, HIIIIVM.V,

New J e r H e y . h u s been fixe.l l,y

1 li^' ln^iirin-f; o( a l l pcr i iou^ In-lt-re?,ieil in llie m.Hler of

tlONS'I III Ci'lON of a »lonn

from KtiMl Mihon Avenue, loSlale Highway Home No. 1,

p»f,ra itwHdonlul lliereto, lliulmay be required ua u locul im-proveinctir, as aulliorizcd bv

ollied.-ni

purpilli.,i i,

1.x

CON si nut: l ION.-.el, LT in Park S i re . I fMihon Avenue lo Si.,w.i , Honu

al Iher,-.! a s

ord ill am-1'Muni.-ip.ilof Huh w.i.f inal r e a d i n g a t a mi-elm, ;Monday e v e n i n i ; , De.-einl,mt> u . and iba l al sui-b lii"place . , a l l p e r s o n s in te rwill be g iven a hear ing

. -ons ide red |,y The . l n . l e r sui . o n n e c i i o n will, ihe

P."••pi

l-".i-il l i ^ l i -

- to tlii I niK-j -^cuich Plains and Joseph wood, at homu; a brother,1 .iineli of Hrlando, Fla.; a Molar Harris of Barnegat;sister, Mrs. Anne- Travis two sis ters , Mrs . Eva..I Mizabuth, and a ^rand- Fitzgerald of Oakland, Calif.,sun. and Mrs . Hazel DeAnka of

ifii _Flat

The Fettit Funeral Home,

U f

- irs ago. Ik- ltii ain 1 'lainlii Kl,

i i e from W..-SI-

. TT'.iro was n shoenllu work.'i.l 14

!'. J. J. Shoe Ke-Liinfield, hefi.n-. ears aiiu.

• i", survivors is ai. i,f Rahwav.

N e

s m e n l , i th

h. - lder K,

andsn-d

,.nd

^ n.-,1- . i i . li tnif;

Mrs. Goodwin, 57

371 W. Milton Avenue.Rahway, completed arrange-ments.

Mrs. Koziolr 71Mrs. Victoria Lesnlak Ko-

ziol, 71, of 1823 MildredHorn in Cottageville, S.C., Avenue, Linden, died Friday

David Maree, 4S, of OKOI-.. 42nd Place, Los Jicgeies, __Calif., formerly of Linden,dud Saturday in CaliforniaHospital, Los Angeles, aftera brief illness.

D K I ' A I I 1 MI-.N I HI-^SSKSSMI-.N I S

O r l t l\ . I . uby J r

D i r e . l .

NOT1CL

IMPROVEMENT NO. 654M l - \ 1 1 . 1 ' : I I • • < • " . -

l.S 1 1 111 :- I I : .I , - l i - • . I I . ' - - r

. l u l l " I ' N . l t l l l ;

, . l U . S . l l l : - . i . .

. 1 . . l i . - r . - l - , h - i , . . - • • •

2 . . i l l u l \ U , I ' J . I . .

| v r e v . . , l i i , u I . . . . . . . .

O H i . . - N ( t i l \ . I I i

U 7 I I ( . . M l | . l - M ^ - ! •

N . - w I . -

were held Friday ^ l r - M^ree moved to Losii-ne J. Goodwin. Angeles from Linden 20

' I eatherbed Lane, years ago.

St. Llizabeth Hospital,Elizabeth, after a brief ill-ness. She was the widow of

., died Tuesday Among his survivors Is Karol Kozlol.berg Hospital, his mother, Mrs. Delia Born in Poland,liter a long ill- Maree, and a brother, John-

nie, both of Rahway.

1.U-. ft ( -

Linden, Mrs. M . ( D u n n i n TA-nn Ltm^islafld --Q1A-- X | UI11I1, J H

Edi 25

, Mrs.Kozlol settled in Elizabeth59 years ago. She came toLinden 20 years ago.

s ' l e w a s a communicant

>,.,-.

t l i . bear '• -.1 1

The Annual Meeting of them e m b e r s of the Industr ia l-Workmen's Savings and LoanAssociation of Rahway^Now^ CONM'HI'C IH>N ••" p-."--Je r sey will ~5e IieTd ai the mem in I'.irl M,-..T ii..,, t ,,^,offices of the association, Milton *i™>.- i-- . i-..im

way. New Je r sey , Tuesday *-or an.evening. May 16, 1972 at " " ' r ' 1 " '

ng to 1-dison 25 thollc Church, Elizabeth, and• - I I - -iij.-. She was a com- M r s . Mary Pyonin, 74, ot a m e m b e r of the chu rch ' srmii-iiiii ,,t the F.piscopal 757 Pennington Street , E l l - Q u e e n Hedwlg Society. Shei m i . i Hie Holy Cnnifiir- zabeth, died Monday at St. also held membersh ip in the:,K.ii .w.u. i Ii7.ahp,th—llnRplrnl, E l i za - Ladles Auxiliary of Pol i sh-

beth, after a brief i l lness . American Veterans Post 91 ,• Aitioni; her surv ivors Is T36rn T-in- Russ ia , -~~M-T3^^poliQlf=^Eildle8T=~G:lrcle^^Qridr"i li . i th. i-, Zolton Hegyes, Pyonin lived ln Elizabeth Polish Women's Alliance ofli-LUliiiViU- since 1921. She was a mem Amer iea . Group 587. all of

1 . m » . ,•*( . 1 . r^ f 1-x 1 — I . . . . . A . ^ ^ ^ f^ I 1 1 W »—' 1 1 _ . I . I ^

LEGAL NOTICEt h e

cipul Council ol tdHallway, New Jerney, irending al a meeting be

and that al uucb tlm

of:itv on tin.,Id Wcd-, 1969,; und

BOB, b o i i n ua Block 9 2 9 . Lo ill be n dbe

ITpi?yiven a hear ing

muy pr«&*iut-auy mattery to _oon^idr.red by t he underHlgnedin connection with the HaidiiiHieHHnw' clUiesr—in- wri l iuc . .

trrp

The purpose of this mee t -ing is to elect six d i rec torsto se rve for a three-yeart e rm to replace M e s s r s .

F r.lnrkJ Frnnk W

Jurick, Arthur V. Kage,S h l

bids will be receivesI'.i thi' Ilusinesa Administrntor " " " " •..r ilu- City of ILnhwny "on Mity^:i. 11)72, ai I0i30 AM. la thei ..uriLiI Chambers of City Hall,1-170 Campbell Street, Rnhwny.Ni-iv Jersey for the mainten-ance ot TWO-WAY RADIO-«l ) ALTERNATOR SYSTEM.—Snpntir;,nnn.i m^v )>r. Hceurcdfrom the Office of the BusinessAdministrator nt City Hall. _

A Certified V " ^ '

Golden Age ClilE Elizabeth.Workmen's C i rc le . Among her surv ivors Is aimheji zSiutvlvo-r-s to -y

k, of Clark. Clark .

d c h c ^ yable to the City of Railway inthe amount of 1Q% of the totalhkL l

L . Verhagen, and John L. consi.iYodcr whose t e rms expire ' " connection , " " ' ' ,..,_ u i |

and-to-t-r-anBuct-suoh otlier -I'iJTi'iH1™!!-^"-1^.TJ. _"L _""!'"_':;_ M i JBual accDmnany"business affmSy come DC- M i l L | 1 ™ .,,•-.-,-;,, , . , , , , , , , Municipal Council feiiervoB

Jbre the meeting ^ J&& | N | -" S S / n f d o f m $ ^ ^ Z f»_(.il--v-;Qj- HAiittAV tcaatjtjJae-Cit^oiLHrajwtiSj. .

ROPERT W. SCIIROi-Nelson L. Taylor, Sr.'Secretary

v. i.uiiv. it.rTJTrer-mr "

ROBERT W. S IT3uslntsas Administrator

TRenderfng a Signified arid personalized funeral,

service to this community for three generations.

ED W A RD JL HIGGINS. Oij[ne^ ayid Ttf <mager111ft Rrynnt Strc<

Ynui lusl p.isil.dn shoul jn l be jusl a job bul Ihe first slep Inyour career Thai s why, when you tntnk ot your luture.you would be wise lo think aDoul Piudenlial

Yes at the Pru we nlfei good pay even while trainingwe ptovidt; excellenl honelils we have a pleasant atmos-pheio wilh IneiKlly iMukt-i:; Bui. al this point in your hie,youi well earned hu|h school diploma should pay off witheven more n hnn.hi .-mil rewarding careefi al the Pru

Jus! loot-, n! lh>'\ hs! o' i a'.'i'/ opportunities wa have available

© UNDERWRITERS

© COMPUTER OPERATORS

OCLTAIM-EXAMINERS

© SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS

e> KEYPUNGH OPERATORS

© CALCULATORS

O GENERAL CLERICAL

_il y_9.y cjjja ilY ' O l a l'amee position in our Special TrainingProgram. youTl~feceK/eTan excep)tToriaT~sVa"rlilTg~satary, • • -plus (asler advancement

I 0 P WIG S19.95 & up

WIGSPEBIAt!

THE LOOK FOR EVERYONE

ITALIAN

VENICELON FIBER

99

EXPERIENCED STYLING DONE ON ALL PIECES

NO MATTER WHERE PURCHASED

1 3 3 3 S T - GEORGE AVECOLONIA, N. J.

WtgSalon

TUITION REFUND PLAN, paid vacations and holidays,and a Company cafeteria

FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEWARK HOME OFFICES, APPLY AT—fl OUR—PMPIrOV*tP*HT—BUBEjLU—Atlv_IlltE_fl£I!!tEEN 6 A.M. AND

2:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)

wdenimi. j , . - aia-Waihlrmlon Sln>«j| Neyarkjji. J. 07161

A E i O p t i t y Ehrt»lovTM"/ir / ' ~

381-6550

THINKING Of WHERE TOHAVE A RECEPTION ???

The "NEWhlswly decorated throughout...al : H b i t i l dpl<s<!*yo«Hb»prourito-iiold_yQur.

wocidlng recnptldn, 1«stlmonlal orb l l b S t t a O OOeHSeotsuptoaOOpcopi*- oS ^corTdiflohid; ohnploparking with attondant. Coma Kov«luncheon with us. l«f Carmln* orJoseph, yourhoft^*, help plon y6urnoxt party. Set your dateearly-.come-In today!

OMBRBCerTIOWATATIMBFOR TMII PSRtQtl AL TOUCH 1

14*4 Stuyvosont Ave.

UNION 964-0383 CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9-4; FRI. 7-9

K N MOTHER'S DAY"** - 8 -^

pioniwhen we provide the financing (and a free gift)

--. Eueryone-enJQy_s the luxury and the comfort of a newer car. And now you can enjoy them even morewhen you finance through Community State Bank. Terms are reasonable Vnci repayment plans'aretailored specifically to fit your budget. So drop by the Community State Bank nearest you andwe'll pre-approve your loan. Then, when you've found the car for you, your auto loan

I be ready. We enjoy seeing people enjoy a new car.

We'd enjoy serving you.

Here is the special FREE offer for financing your new carat Community State Bank:

1. For auto loans under $2,000: Choose either one o( the items shown — an American Eagleinsulated cooler or bar-b-que grill.

2. 'Fbr^utoloao^tjl^2iOM^rinQrfc:b.url0a» thWl'53iOdO^Yoa mayhave BOTH the — -American Eagle cooler AND grill OR a Crest-line hooded bar-b-que grill complete

tthltitilftltd) f p d ) :3. For auto loans over $3,000: Select the American Eagle cooler and grill OR the Crest-Line

bBrtj-que PLUS TJ-quality 3-piecensetTof Old Forge bar-b-que utensils.--

All these items will be on display in each ot our offices. Drop by and seethem-then, HAVE A PICNIC-ON US.

immunity stale bankind t r a s t company • LINDEN RAHWAY

MEMBEa -FEDERAL-

fl

I

-'nlt"""'""""v ^ < J

PAGE 8 THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Z l o n L u t h e r a n N o . 1 n i ' j v t /U n u - n l g a t n . , t h i r d s e e d e di n t o a f o u r - g a m c l e a d in th<. b c o t c h I ' a h n s - 1 - a n v . o o J , w i t hR a h w a y W o m e n ' s L h a x h a r - 1 - 1 r t - ^ o r d , s c o r e d aB o w l i n g L e a g u e w i t h a - - 1 - w - w c r o r v ^wr A r t h u r I . .v i c t o r y u v e r s e c o n d p l a c e . l o l i i i b o n K r > ; i u n a l I t i ^ 1

O s c e o l a P r e s b y t e r i a n . H i e - ' i c h i m l , <. l a r k , at N o l a n H e l dw i n n e r s W e r e l e d b j h l g h . n e t o i l M l n r J n a l t e r n . M . n .o f 5 3 7 by D ' j . C u l e o n g a m . >o f 1 4 1 , 2 2 u a n d l? t> . l e e ! h,.- ! n :d . n l i . e h i c h o o lH o f f m a n r o l l e d a b ' 2 . I h e e - l l t e a m « . , l l , i , . , d » n i | l : , >l e a d e r of U s c e o l a w a s U J I - i l j t u j ; . , I ' I J - 1 1 2 ,b a r a B u t i e r w i t h a l ^ u . o n ! > : . . i ^ : . o . .

H v e H u d j c k o f Z i u n I Litl i-e r a n N o . 2 r o l l e d a l a t h , . r m K i J L . l l a K . 1 R t , . n e u lg a m e o t 1^2 b u t h e r t e a . r ^ ^ n ^ i s IU-L k-ctL-d i r e b i -d r o p p e d a 2 - 1 d e c i s i o n lu J . ' u ' ; , \ i u , ; n l , i r r n l m r y1 r i n i t y M - t h u d i s t . n , » u . l i n e \ s - , , . c i n j . n i

F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n N o . 2. ' Ulj " M . i r t l I 1 ' ,.,,- ^ l j r k 1£.• "~wi - t JT"T!e t ty lou - - = - ~ - ^ - ^ ™ - T ^ t , i-J - J -

F l o r e n c e M a r s d e t i , n . l l m e as e t o f 5 1 S o n g a m e s of \ v \ , r i ) a (

TOO a m i 2tt2~, s c o r e d a n n e t ! -*—• •g a m e v i c t o r y o v e r b t . 1 ' a u l ' s .

o i l ••

Hill Sleben of Rahwa\ wassecond in the t h r e e - m i l e runol the HJtli annual New J e r -se> c o l l e g e s I rac k and I- leld^ hamplonshlj is on M.i> 3wlien he Unished in 14; lu,which was 2s .^ secondst a s u r than the m e d record .M.JS I running events <>1 tiieni ' .r l Were held at 1-airlelgllDickinson I ' . uve r s i tv , l e a -neck .

b u b e n , compet ing K>r Rut-g e r s I 'n lvers i ty ut NewBrunswick, was aboui 12\ a r d s behind 1 ric Hales ofl ' r inceron who was timed in1-4; 1 u . 1 urn I Uno ng ot

was ihuM m 1 -1:1 o. I hewinne r ' s un i i i ra sed theold

r e c o r d , set Victorof Mnnrrlnlr

Team rolled a HI to Iher team to a 2-1 \ ici>over First I T1.

last year.l l r u c ^ arpeiiter, blubin's

u-ant in ai c , was fifth. Car-penter won the .i,UUl i-melel"

held at K itgers on

I'rmCL-Lun wan tilt; m e e twith l>^ p o i n t s w h i l e R u t g e r sw a s s e c o n d wi th ^ ^ . bc-tunH a l l w a s t l u r d wltii J O uoiiiLfa.

ami c o n* * * n . i s s i o m r of t he l e a g u e , haa

In the I ' n i o n Counts J u n i o r i l V L -n t he l e a g u e the l e a d e r -V a r s i t y B a s e b a l l T o u r n a - - l l i n l y l u , a , n T ^ ^ - »,

The Rahway High Schooltrack and field team, whichwon the EnglewoodMemorialTrack Meet on Saturday InEnglewood, will compete inthe Watchung Conferencechampionship meet on Sat-urday and In two dual meetsduring the coming week.

The Watchung ConferenceMeet will be held in ScotchPlains.

Rahway and Edison willhave a meet today in RahwayRiver Park. The Rahwayteam will be in Clark onTuesday to oppose the teamof Arthur L. Johnson Re-gional High School.

* *Nate Auatin of Rahway re-

d h F m double

ssee Austin of Rahway wasthird in 1;57.2.

Nate Austin was a doublewinner as he took the 100-yard dash in 10.1 secondsand the 220-yard dash In22.6. Kevin Alyward washome first in the 440-yardrun with a 52.3 secondclocking. Chris Hansen wonthe 120-yard high hurdlesin 15.8 seconds and the 180-yard lows in 21.4.

As expected. Bob Yorkew o n the shot put with achrow of 54 feet 3 Inchesa n d the discus, 148 feet 101/2 inches. The mile relayteam of Norm Arrington,Jim Cunningham, KevinKirby and Kevin _Aylwurd

l i i 3^2, ry in rhp hurdles pvffltfi-lead the - R-anway—iii

l h i l

_ywinner in 3:^2:

l p Westfield as it rolled toa n 81-50 victory. The vic-t o r y w a s Westfield's eighthstraight.

Bob Yorke was the tops c ore r for Rahway as heWOn all three weight events.Yorke won the shot put witha distance of 54 feet 3 in-ches, the discus throw witha toss of 140 feet 1 Inchand the Javelin throw witha heave of 190 feet 2 ln-ches.

Rahway's one-mile relayteam scored a victory as it

. stepped off the event in 3:47.7. Running on the victor-ious quartet were CharlieThomas, Kurt Jeter, KevinKiiby and Norm Arlington.

Ttirr^Sotomon-was-another-nntoav winner, raking th.eafiQhirt503Ghri

b o b S c h w a n k e r t ,Tf

saders of Arthur L. Johni

held the strong Summit llill-toppers :o live singles butClark lust a i-U thriller uirhe opening roand of the 10thannual I'nion Cuunty Base-ball I uurnament on May 2

benool team to the title at t r a c k and field team had no Hansen was an upset victor.

, Memorial^ Track Meet on High School team last week high hurdles in 15.2.[JSaturday Iri'trnglewooay - o. .- ._. „ , _„

Ihe I l l l l t o p p e r s s c o r e d the-inily ron of ilif uaurc ln die

ACADEMY AWftflDJ"-c FOHDA

AUO H_V.QOO AVE.UNuCN »:S 9787 B , 1601 IRVING STRHHWAY 388-1

League Opens4 Games

LinwooJ Inn and O.J.TrtLCking won die orjEn_ingWestern Division games inthe Rahway Recreation De-partment Men's Slow PitchLeague last Week whileCorey £. L urey and Purolu-tor Inc. were the 1 aaternDivision winners.

The scores wereWestern Division - - i i .J .

—LruuJcing,—i.-iliscitulii, .£,.Lmw.jjd, 11, Americanhqulpment, 7.t

i*. Core), 3 1, Rahwa> knightsof Columbus, 2, Purulaior,4, H'jffman-Koos, 2.

to[i of tile seventh inningwhen Willie Wilsun sent aline-drive into center field,stole second, was sacrificedto third, lie was safe atthat base when die throw wasdropped. CJre-g Pecca singledto right-center, sending'Wilson home with the only-run of the game.

Mark McDevitt opened thesecond inning for Clark witha single to center field butwas forced at second.Clark's Mike Robel singledin the fifth but was forcedat second jy I .arry Sturchio.Fhe final Clark hit came

_ -til.-ilit^_ last _qf _xhe—sj^emhwhen, with two down. HobParm singled to left but

-R-abcl f&nn

ND 1-r pFAST AND pyin the competition for the eighth-grade wrestlingchampionship of Carl li. Kumpf School, Clark. In thetop photo, William Horner, right, seems to have theadvantage over Kenneth Owens in his victorious effort.The other photo shows David Wechsler holding CarlBradley's head to the canvas. Carl managed to get looseand win the match. (Photographs by Gaylord Studios for

I lie Ne-ws-Recuxtland 1'he PairiQt),

m yarnugh hurdles by four yards

in 14.3 seconds and the 180-tav>—hxrrdres—by—ttve

yards in 19.S seconds.Other Rahway winners

were Tim Solomon whoTmTBTTeU-Trie-HBU-yard run In1:57 and Bob Yorke whose

*'" Fantastic But TrueHv«s^

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SEDANS & WAGONS

IF PURCHASED FROM STOCK

SAMPLE PRICES

I 4-DR. SEDAN WASIII 4-DR. STATION WAGON WAS"

$2199 J

560 SOUTH AVE.GARWOOD

AUTO SALES 789-2040L l n B |

Jim Cross, a junior right-hander, making only his sec-ond start of the season, didn'tallow a runner to advancepast second, struck out fourbatters and walked one. HobSchwankert of Clark fannednine and issued $>ne walk.

The victory was the secondof the season for Cross.Schwankcrt's loss was hisfourth in five starts.

Summit, seeded No. 2 inthe tournament, sported an8-1) record after the Clarkgame. Clark's season recorddropped ro 4-7.

The box score:

IBOWCRAFT

Miniature <.<>lfGoKsrla — Ronlu

Golf DrivinU

New Moon Walk& Helicopter Ride

OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS

WALLACECAMPAIGNHEADQUARTERS

-Heinle, ofLeisher, ssConnolly, 2bWilson,'cCross, pPecca, lhKeating, riGeorge, 3bFor'chella, If

AH

lgan will ^hare the dutiesof toastmasti r at the 25thJ eumun—dilllK'l—rjt—thr—K-am^-bler Athletic i. tub on Thurs-day, May 1 . \ in rhe I IksClubhouse, w. Milton Ave-nue, Rahway.

All preparations for theevent have liven completedby the committee under thechairmanship ui' Andrew Pe-trisin. Many men who par-ticipated in sports as mem-bers of the Ramblers orwho took part in sports inthis area in the past areplanning to attend the af-fair. The Ramblers wereactive in sports competi-tion in the metropolitan areafrom 102-1 through 1936.

The RAC reunion dinnercommittee Sponsors the J.Howard Karrell MemorialFund, which ass is ts deserv-

youths in the furtheranceof their education. The fundwas established in memory

-Railway—aiiilxitd w±io-

distance in the discus throwwas 159 feet 11 inches.

Yorke was third in theshot put with a toss of 55feet 1 Inch. The winner wasTom Corrigan of Union at58 feet 8-1/4 inches.

Rahway scored 28 pointstu win the meet—W-eequahic,with 24 points, was secondand Rldgewood was third with21-1/2 points. The placingof other I'nion County teamswere: Plainfield, fourth;I'nion, seventh; Linden^32nd, and Summit, 35th.

Rahway High School'strack team won its fifth dual

joined the Canadian Arrr.\-and died in France duringWorld War II.

Members of the commit-tee assisting Mr. Hetriainare William Brandt, JohnSchmidt, George Muke,George Vansco, Fred A.Hedeman, Alex Botullnski,Percy McAboy, ThomasCagliardo, John Gallo,Ralph L. Smith, CharlesBrady, Robert Leonhard,Andrew Barnes, Abe Reppen,Joseph W. Orr and HdwardByrnes.

Duties assigned by Mr.Petrisin are as follows: Re-ception, Mr. Smith, Mr. Orrand Mr. Gallo; registrationand tickets, Mr. Schmidt,

(Continued on Page 9)

ymg a 74-57 victory on May 2over Thomas Jefferson ofTrTlTzabetn In Railway RiverPark.

In one of the best racesof tile day, junior Tim Solo-mon of Rahway spur-ted toan early lead and then heldoff Jeff star Walter Harrellto mn the 880-yard run inl:55.b. Harrell set a per-sonal mark of 1:56.8. Uly-

The Rahway High SchoolIndians, at the bottom of theWatchung Conference, facethree tough conference op-ponents in the coming week.All games will be played InRahway.

- -^Fhe - -See-teh -Pla-ifls-Rai_ders, who have been leadingthe league, will visit Veter-ans Memorial Field in Rnh-way tomorrow afternoon. TheHillside Comets will be theIndians' foes on Monday andthe Crusaders of Arthur L.Johnson High School, Clark,will provide the oppositionon Tuesday.

lijh Margherito's three-hit pltching~ehabled the Hill-side Comets to defeat theRahway High School Indians,3-0, in a Watchung Confer-ence baseball game on Fri-day in Hillside.

The hard-throwing right-hander won his third straightBhutout, He hasn't allowed anearned run In 28 innings

KeiU'l , IIPeterson, cfMuchmore, 3bMcDevitt, rfParin, 2bRobel, lbSturchio, ssRuggien, cSchwanker

23CLARK

AB3

Mr ing .thei until v — •

mint»i>nack ShopCockta i l LoungeSupervised Playroomfur howling Mothers

Kawasaki

Motors Corp.

Taylor & Son

See Dave orArchie Taylor

^ " - • , KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES

advancedengineering built Tel. 2459625

CORNER W, 1ST& AMSTERDAM AVE. ROSELLE, N.J.

50 Brunswick Automatic Lanes

140 CtNTRAl- AVL., CLARK, N.J. 381-4700

IF THISJJA£P£M£T(Lmi/..

(•(• WHERE THEACTION IS"

• POWER TOOLS• LAWN TOOLS* MAINTENANCE

MACHINES* LIFTING EQUIP

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since losing his debut onerrors.

Rahway only had three sin-gles and was unable to geta runner as far as thirdbaae. Margherito struck outsix batters and failed toissue a walk.—1-UU-slde—<*-+>-set-aed-ih«—game in the third inning.Ken Foley beat out an in-field roller and raced to se-cond on an overthrow. WayneShapiro laid down a sacri-fice bunt, which was mis-played, scoring Foley. Ca-ther's interference producedthe second run.

The Comets added a finaltally In tTTe sixtR TnnTng~"ori "an error, a single by Mar-KheriiQ. and. saueegg bunt 6yTony Lanzafama.

Rahway's three hits wereby Duane Sprovach, JohnChussler and Glen Holton.George Rethweller pitetiedfor the Indians. He allowedeight hits, struck out twoand walked one.

Rahway's record after the. game was 2-8-1. The team

was still looking for its firstconference win.

• « *

Tom Anderson held theRahway High School baseballteam to three hits as theW e s t f i e l d Blue Devilsblanked the Indians, 8-0, ina Watchung Conference con-test at Veteran MemorialField, Rahway.

Anderson struck out sevenbatters and walked two enroute to a complete - gameperformance. He was aidedby John Havas, who had atriple and two singles infour at bats. Havas battedin one run with his triplein the third.

Rahway failed to put arunner past second base.

Steve Tebbets singledhome a run for the winnersin the first and tripled withtwo on in the third. JeffDavis poked a two-run sin-gle.

Duane Sprovach, ChuckRussell and the relief pit-cher, Doug Zimmel, werethe Rahway hitters.

George Rothweiler was thelosing pitcher. He fanned

-five- batt«Knmd walked-fouif,-while Zimmel, who finishedthe game, struck out one.

Clark AZA Wins

RAHWAY NEWS^RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 RAGE 9

The Cruaaders of ArthurL. Johnson High School,Clark, next to last ln Wat-chung Conference baseballcompetition, will have anopportunity in the comingweek to improve their posi-tion.

The Crusaders will playdie tough Highlanders ofGovernor Livingston Re-gional High School, BerkeleyHeights, tomorrow in Berk-eley Heights. The High-landers are second in theleague.

On Monday afternoon theClark nine will go to Cran-ford for a game with theCougars. The Crusaders lostto the Cougars, 4-1, on April25.

The Rahway High SchoolIndiana will provide theopposition for the Clark nineon Tuesday in Rahway. TheCiutjadci a—tte-fea-txd trve—trr—

McDevitt.The Raiders came back

in the last of the fourth whenJohn Brower, the pitcher.

Sports ScheduleARTHUR L. JOHNSON

REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLCLARK

TodayTrack, Abraham Clark

singled to center, moved to High of Roselle, home....•..-.•.-.-.-...•.•.•.•.•. Freshman baseball, David

'••-'-"-"•"-'-'•-^----•-•-•'-'•'••.•-•-•-•-•-•-' »•-•- 3 r e a r l e y Regional of Ken i l -WATCHUNG CONFERENCE

BASEBALL STANDINGSTeama

Scotch PlainsBerkeley HeightsCranfordWestfieldHillsideCLARKRAHWAY

ScheduleToday

Hillside at Cranford.Tomorrow

CLARK atHeights.

Scotch Plains at RAHWAY.- Monday

CLARK at Cranford.Hillside at RAI1WAY. ,

worth, home.Tomorrow

Varsity baseball. Gover-nor Livingston Regional ofBerkeley Heights, away.

Golf, Scotch Plains-Ian-wood, away.

Tennis, Union Catholic ofScotch Plains, away.

Freshman baseball, Mil-dred Terrace School of Clarkhome.

SaturdayTrack, Watchung Coni'er-

B e r k e l e y ence Meet, away.Monday

AC r-Gi-ty baseball, Cran-ford, away.

Tennis, North Plainfield,

W4332330

bdTo n s

Parent CoachesGroup's OfficersAre Introduced

Officers and committeechairmen were introducedat the meeting of the Parent•Coaches Association on May1 in Rahway High School bythe president, Bernard Zim-mel .

The- officers and chairmenare: James LuPrcte, vice-president; Mrs. DoluresYergaloms, secretary; Wil-liam Karavircs. treasurer.Charles Russell, sergt-ant-at-arms; Kevin Reardon,ways and means chairman;Mrs. Russell, membershipchairman; and Mrs. Kara-vitcs. Telephone- squad chair-man.

Coaches attending were:Reardon, varsity footballcoach; Bill Dolan, varsitybaseball coach; Bob Berger,

_ 1 T n . . .— I . - . I 1 1 . . . . . • I ) I ^ .1 r . . . [ 1 / ^ Vl . \^l j ]

T O i o r t i r y • • I I LJ 1 1 , I I g ^ T 7 u V . I I , • I , —

liam CTadekr,'\'JI biry tenniscoach; Bob Polhemus, var-

Foodfown Jankowski, Rast TopHolds 1st Place Linden Net OpponentsIn Clark Softball

Despite the inclementweather and field conditionsthat have caused the re-scheduling of many games,spirits of players in theClark Girls Softball Leagueare undampened.

Following is the U-aguestandlngs:

CLARK at RAHW \ \

yGulf, •Terfiev Srate

-Ttrer.—dQUblfihejuiex

wirh rhe Raiders of Scorch

drrB—-sprrr- a_Qn Saturday second on a

thenwild pitch and

"third on

lnterscholastic Athletic As- Greene; Junior varsity base--StieiatinQ louimafiyent, away, .ball coach. Jim Ladicy. jun-

Freshman baseball, Abra- ior varsity baseball coa:l>,ham Clark High of Roselle, and Bub Jacksun, freshman

WITH THh PRO . . . Sam Wald, president of the Jayceesmet with Alex Webster, coach of die New York Giants,and Eddie Kh'ayat, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles,to discuss the 1972 Jaycee Football Classic, whichwill be held Sept. 2 at 2:00 p.m. at Palmer Stadium,Princeton. Thrs is the 11th game in the series andboth—etmehes—ha-ve expressed an interest to continuethe contest through the next decade. Nearly $2 millionhas been earned for New Jersey charities by classic.This year tickets are selling for $9, $7 and $5, and

h aie available fiom Jhryci' b

Pla ins -Fan wood High passed ball. Bender walkedSchool, losing the first game and stole second. Ron Gulkaand winning the second struck out. Then Piccolingon Nolan -Field, Clark. singled, to center, scoring

A fireball righthander, Brower and Bender.Ed Muchmore openedBob Schwankert,

rhe hard-hltr incooled offRaiders lq

the second game as he held—rhem ni_xmo hirr; in'1 r>n)h]erj

pClark's half of the sixth .with a double to center tnenMt-IVvIrr fli.-ri ril Rhnrrrpii-

:r-uor,day Mr "/.immol ST:IK-.-| thatTrack, Rahway, horn.-. the association was reesta-Vareity baseball, Rahway, blished rxi inspire pride, e.n-

away. thusiasm and respect torWednesday the school's athletes.

Tennis, David Brearley Re- Mrs. Herbert Castor vol--trji, lioni

nt connrvttec

(Continue^

Mr. Muke and Mr.

events and letters fromper-sons unable to StleTta7~KtY7~Brandt, Mr. Muke and Mr.Mr Avny- phnrnirraphs of rhts

Merir FoodruwnK.K. & D MachineFeatherbed LaneClark K ot CLofrus l-.ssuColonia I ssoKlelbasy QueensFriendly Ice CreamBartkus BunniesDebsLadies AuxiliaryVFW Post (i

All games are playedMemorial Field, ClarCame time during the week0:30 p.m. (>n Sarurda

noon and 3 p.m.

1

Mike Jankowski, a senior,and Bruce Rast, a junior,scored victories in singlesmatches for the Rahway HighSchool tennis team butRahway lost to Linden, 3-2,on Friday on tile Rahwaycourrs.

Jankowski came frombehind. After losing the firstset, 8-0, he beat Gary Lap-inn of Linden, 6-2, 6-2.

Rasr scored a straight setof victories over HarrySuurism.in, O.--4, 7-5.

Peter Vigushin of Linden"on, 11-y, n-2, from Peter1 mm sons.

In the doubles, Linden wonboth matches. Johnllorvathand Steve Isaacs lost 6-2,6-3, and Jay Januik and JoseMinunez were shutout, 6-0,

ended in a tie.In the singles, captain

Peter Emmons of Rahwaywas defeated in straight setsby Cranford's Jay Fenichel,6-1, 6-2.

Tap Currie took the mea-sure of Rahway's BruceRatz, 6-2, 6-1.

Bob Capplin scored astraight set victory overSteve Isaac, 6-1, 6-0.

In the doubles, Fred Roll-man and Jim Goodman tookRahway's John Horvath and-Mike Jankowski, 6-3; 6-0.John Bender and M lice Szanyiwere winners, beating JayJanuik and Jose Mimenez,6-0, 6-2.

To Receive Bidshe Kahway r a n Is s t i l l fQ[ p ^ C 0 U r f Sy

looking lur its first victory<jt the season.

In an exhibition doublesMJICI

Bids for reconstruction of

INDIANS DP Fl ATI D 6-2.

glunal ot—Ken11Freshman baseball, Rah-

Vansco,Mr. Pet ri.sin, Mr.

mith and Mr. Barnes; mem-orial service, Mr. Smith andMr. Schmidt; seating, Mr.

anrlMr. Bprulinski

year's event, Mr. Reppenand M r. Byrnes.

Over 6,500 Tamllios road The

News-Record and The Patriot.

That s ZE DDO people reading

Indians lost to St. Patr ick 'sof Elizabeth, 2 - 1 , on Mondayat Veterans Memorial Field.

Jim Ford struck out 12batters and walked threewhile pitching for the win-

Juan .\eubuucrand~UaveLm- River Park, Rahway, will__m>>ns lost rn a 1 inden duo, b e received by the-tfnion-^

Monday at 10 a.m. in theAdministration B u i l d i n g ,Acme and canKm~StreBTs7~iilizabeth.

jsting of pictured of past your ;

-14u;——r uif' "'I M wh srhi Hiltennis (earn added dieRuhwa> High School nerste'rstu their iu.ii; USL ul YiXlimswhen rhey scored a 5-0 shut-out on Mas 2 in Rahway.

I he lofas way Rahway'a^ i n L;C

More Sports

lea- picked off second for a doubleplay.

Mitchell's1 record is now3-2. He fanned six and walkedtwo.

The box scores:FIRST GAME

its

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OPEN MON, THRU Fjftir7i3Q-A-JM:t1 JL Btfti P.M.

The Clark AZA Softballteam beat the Irvlngton AZA,5-4, on Sunday by scoringtwo runs in the ninth inning.The victory was Clark's thirdstraight.

The game was won by twoconsecutive home runs byScott Abromowitz and AlanRicher.

Clark to win, 2-0, ovWatchung Conferenceders.

The first hit off Schwan-kert was made in the thirdInning when the Raider pit-cher, Ray Ranucci, singledwith two out. Tony Piccoloing

- -hit—a—tringit? -for rrre—loa-ers SCy^CW-^in the fifth. Schwankert fan-ned 10 batters, walked one Sanglvliano, cfand hit one. Marino, cf

Clark scored its first run Bella, Ifin the last of the first when Cook, 3bKen Peterson walked, stole Brower, psecond and raced home on Bender, rfLd Muchmore's double to Gulka, 2bcenter, ln the sixth inning, Piccoling, ssafter two_were do\v_nx Mark Anderson, c

">TcTJeviti"Tea"crTed"frrsrbase' Winans/TB"on an error and went all theway on an another infielderror.

The Crusaders droppedthe first game, 2-1. JimMitchell hurled a four-hit-ter but poor base-runningcost the Crusaders runs.Clark took the lead ln thetop of the fourth whenMcDevitt doubled to centerand advanced to third whenMike_ Rebel's hit off the pit-cher's glove was dropped.Robel was out at first. BobParin singled to left, scoring

Softball TourneyEntry DeadlineListed as Sat.

Saturday is the deadlinefor acceptance ot entriesfor the single eliminationGreater Elizabeth Slow PitchSoftball Tournament.

Pat Merrill is the tourna-ment director. He m^y bereached at 289-5117.

Play in the tournament,which is sanctioned by theAmateur Softball Associa-tion of America, will starton Saturday, May 27, andcontinue each weekend untilcompleted. Garass will beplayed at Warinanco Parkor Brophy Field, Elizabeth.A team irophy will be givento tile winning teams andawards will be made to teani3TaiciTlg "second, - thvrd -andfourth places. Individualawards will include a m jstvaluable player trophy.

AB2I32

il0o0011000

""0 "

RAHWAY HIGH SC1KH >1.Today

Track, Edison, home-.Golf, Governor Livingston

Regional of Berkeley I leighrsaway.

TomorrowVarsity baseball, Scotch-

Plains-Fanwood, home.Tennis, Abraham Clark

High of Roselle, awa>.Junior high ball, Myles

J. McManus Junior High ofLinden, away.

SaturdayTraM/WaTcimng conrer-

22CLARK

Keltel, ctVurick, ifMuchmnre, cMcDevitt, rfRobel, lbParin, 3bSturchio, ssPeterson phCurley, 2bMitchell, p

CLARK 0'S.P. 0

SECOND

AH30

3332-}

132

. 22o o i o0 0 2 0

GAMUCLARK

Peterson, cfYurik, if, rfMuchmore, 3bMcDevitt, rfKeitel, ifParin, 2bClarksun, lbRobel lbSaxson, s sRuggierl, cSchwankert, p

SCOTCH

Bella, cfDlxon, If /Cook, 3h VBrower, lb vBender, rfPiccoling, ssAnderson, cDiNlzo, 2bRanucci, p

AB1232032

222

19

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II1000100

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MondayVarsity baseball, Hillside,

home.Tennis, Cranford, away.Golf I'nion Catholic of

oprimtsm over ihe proposedfund-raising drive tu sellsports calendars. I 'hechair-nian is Richard Nolan.

Residents ol Kaliwav andWinfleld interested in theRahway sports program irebeing invited ro attend thenext meeting oh Monday,Jure 5.

Scotch Plains, home.Iuesday

Vars.it> baseball, Arthur1.. Johnson Regional of I larkhome.

I rack, Johnson Regional,away.

Junior high track, I lubluird"' Ju h i i u: "TTTgrr r t f t i

WednesdayJunior high baseball,

Clark, home.

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pany 1-acesetters, 10-4, anda reorganized young^Cedar-Knolls Marauders, 5-1°.

The league extends an tn-

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A New Pet CanAdd Lots More

, 34 E..Che«W-Stu-Hahway.tU.

(Continued from Page 8)

ship SD necessary for-success.

The league is governedby the managers who adhere v l t a d o n t o teams and playersto a constitution by-laws l n t e r e a t e d l n participating

code of ethics and players' £ c a l l ^ , e a £ u e of f£.e £agreement, all in the Interest 7 0 1 w M i i t o n Avenue, Rah-oi the league. Tneleaguehas v

been expanded to Include the ' " * * *following nine clubs: Read-ing, Pa., Blandon VIP, Sta- R ay Wyram of Clark,

"ten Island, N.Y.; Pandoras, who fished—from-Blue Fin-Allentown, Pa.; Shamrocks; HI of Belmar, tells us thebitiden—Awansr -Pottstown,.-.aldpperj^9£ribeiljh^jmJeJdio-._Pa Cardinellas; Parsippany ere fishing for whiting andPacesetters' Baltimore,Ml, mackerel to the presence ofJets; Cedar Knolls. N. Y.; an unwelcome-whale.New Jersey Marauders andthe Baltimore, M l , Bullets. George-Mills shot a hole-

For the past three years in-one on die Oak R.ldge^-leflg»Q hm hrirt-nn--n-n^—golf course'H"l3th—hntrr-rrf—

_a£&u_TT_ro!' t V E R Y WOMENCASU AL b'R HIGH STYL E

DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLINGWl s . Sold-S.rvic.d.Cl»on.d-R.i l r I 'd

Prop. Mary Waten 8. Mas Grunwald

1743 St. Gooroo Av«.. Rohwoy

star game to open the sea- 160-yards. He used a No. 7arm. Outstanding players play Iron •the league championship TCicters winners were:team. B o b Batalle, 70; Tony Ankle,•1' jThe league holds a banquet 70; Jinv Kane, 71, and Brianat the end of the season. "Brown, 7r, : '

-In addition--to—hoar-ing-- ^ * *._? —speakers and-awarding-tro—j—'12g--.rwo ^ ^ - " ^ " f - ^ g s Lphies, the teama provide the ° a u c°ur»Jy at me ooiomaentertainment. This has Country Club was won byproved very successful as *>oe S t ; Pierre and Harryseveral .of the teama have Ppzf*1... «*°excellent talent ln the music honors. The

innere—were-Ernie Hobble and Joe Lanza

ally well-balanced amCompetitive.

were as followB:

Other winners were: Class"A", Bill McEhtree - Les

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PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

HELP WANTHO

CARETAKER COl'l'LLnetided by fraternal organi-zation. Apartmtm availabk-on premises . State qualifi-cations and rtfeii.nc-.-s.Write (.'areta.krr, RahwayNews Recurd, I'. 1'101)1, Rahwav, . \ . J. i

PAR T-TIML-. SI1 PI -IR VISORC ranford

r-'xpanding mainralnance com-pany needs nian to handlegroup of porters workingin clean, modern building.I- xperience preferred l)ut notessential, l-.xcellem pay.i all 2-J3-37 17 U-tween 5:30and "-..(I) I'.M . Ask [or 1 es .

New and SharpenedShea r s and Pinking

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Obituaries

William H. Hollings, 81 , Elder

At First Presbyterian, Succumbs

Mrs. Glasseft, S3 George R. Howell, 61, Republican

L in Fifth Warddied Friday ln Roosevelt Ho9-p l t . a , 1 - E d i .1 O I U , , George R. Howell, 61. of Surviving are his wife.P ,h A G } a s s e " ' t ,"a tJ.v e ? ' 725 Seminary Avenue, Rah- Mrs. Virginia Rohrbach Ho-1 erth Amboy, lived in Fords w a y > ^ ^ T h i r s d a y a t ' n o r n e . well; a daughter. Misseignt years. H e w a £ j b Q r n l n yonkers, Georgia Lou Howell at home;

Sh d fth l M E h C d

II. iii ' l liiiii-s, S r . ,f -171 Senili i . i l '> A v e n u e ,-ay , d i e d I u r s d a y at K a h -H o s p i t a l , HatA' .av, a f t e r

" n e s s . 1 It- w a s b o r n- k t o n , M.e , - , . , and l i v e diway loi "o \ L-a r s .

.1 the l - i r s tb y t e r i a n > l o i ' . ' h , H a h -

M r . Moll i; i c -- ^ .i.^ ana n d t r u s i u t!u r e and

- v e a r n i ^ n i ;.i r .1 M J M . HAM i . o d j ; ' ' No . 2 " . He

i n 1LJV< l i ' omi a c t u r e i t I m a t i o n i -

N r w Ynr t - *••'. V . , a t r r r

was a member of ( j a t

/ay Retired Men's e r i c amg. Hethe RahI lub.

Survivors are his wife,the former Mabel Miller;one son, William Jr . ; twodaughters, Marie Ooreen ofMiami, Flu., and Margaretot New York, N. Y.; onebrother, Herbert, of Menlo1'ark; a sister, Mrs . Aionzo

ence of Rahway, andt. >u r grandchildren.

Arrangements were com-.leted by the Pettit Funeral

u, 371 W. Milton Ave=Rahway.

A m —past mem-

c Oaughand was

her of St. 1Society, bothboy.

Among her survivors isa son, John J., of Rahway.

D.A. La Guardia,60, Car Mechanic,Member of Elks

Dommick A. l.aGuardia,

Rarrwtty, died Muy-j-a^-liumeafter an apparent heart at-tack,

BornTh TTighlarid, N. Y;,Mr. LaGuardia resided S5

R nhwaywas eni|>loyed as an

auro mechanic at Johnny's

I SI 1J I I I MS - HIi l l , d r i v e on I \ p

A i r ( , , m , r e s s o rI n a n : H o i s t , I 2-Sink. p o r c e l a i m1 an b e s e e n2 l)ll [ .111 . at 1 -!Streelcall 1S

-xpansui anuanisalira--d !>ui

c e l l e n t s t a r l i t i ^C a l l 24 . i - : ia n d 7: in 1 . i n . Ask

KGAI. NOTICE

NOl'K'K TO HIIIIIKKS

Kl '1.1 - I 1M Is l t l o n s j v js e l o r s , ^ . " i d i : , a i r sP l a n n i n g A s - i s ( . i : . t .

l >ora ry v. j-er . incs K.ir e c t u r , \ u r > r ,A l d i - s I , . Q K S a : ' ^

nnrir-'-^S1-ABKJi. • SpeLiii

-- I I V O - T->1T<H '

I \ Kepair in Garlark, wats ari Army

and a graduate of the Cam- v e a r s .hchjol of Radio and ' M r . LaGuardia was

I ulevision li r u a d c a a Linii, World War 11 Arnv, AirNew York City, and the 1 ele- iurCes. veteran. He was a\ision Institute. Newark.

surviving are his parentM r. and Mrs. Walter

t Clark, and lasgrandniouu-r, Mrs. Pauline

n^ t 1 llzabeth.Arrangements were coni-

•leted In the Walter J.ohnson f-uneral Hum-.-, MM

Over 6.500 fami l ies read The

News-Record Patr iot . That 's

26.000 people reading your ad.

g y H e w a £ j b Q r n l n yonkers, Georgia Lou Howell at home;She was a life member N y a n d l l v e d l n ftahway a slater, Mrs. Esther Curds

I , ^ " a n S a l v a d o r . 24 years of Scarsdale, N. Y., andit oi t\m h G

yearsM r _ H 0 w e u w a e employed

3 ( ) y e a r s a s a [jc^et agenth P l

his stepfather, GeorgeParker of Yonkers.

Mary s Rosary b y the Penn-Central Railroad The Corey 8. Corey Fun-l of Perth Am- ,„ M l i , , , v^-i, ri*.. eral Home, 259 Elm Avenue,

Kahway, handled arrange-ments.

Mrs. Wm. T. Ladd,Former Resident,

Succumbs in WM,Susan Mitchell Ladd, a

resident of Albuquerque, N.

in New York City.He was past director and

past vice president of rhesiueliners, a booster groupfor the athletics program atRahway High School.

Mr. Howell served ln Af-rica and Europe as a lieu-tenant in the Army duringWorld War 11.

lie was a Fifth WardRepublican commltteeman.

Mr. Howell was a memberof che Brotherhood of Rail-road Clerks, Zion Lutheran

- i l

M> ol 542 W. Grand Avenue. Church, the Congregation's - ., i . , .I.oyals ClubandRahway Post M - - for six years died April-5, American Legion.

2B at her home after a longIllness. She is survived by

Formec^esident,a Dies in Florida

Ladd; a son, George Mitchellof T-tjes-on, AriK.; a daughter,Mrs. Jean Stebncr of Al-

-bti^J-e-F^ue-and a step-4augh-terL Mrs Dorothy Llllis, of

grandchildren.She was a memberofCar-

llsle Plaia MethodistChureh,,^ . . ...^,..^.i.«. * J ^ 1 . . ^ * . ..«^ Alhuquerciue, and the Ocean

Miry s c o n j u c t e j April 23 in Rah- Grove chapter of the Orderway for Mrs. Gladys M. of Kastern Star of which she

A memorial service was

>.\! \KINl . .', Al [ 1 KA-'N^

All ' 'ccasloiis-.idTriLi Weddings. Curtains. ) u r « . i , L L U l U L i AL-

II P. ^ . . ' -^-nl1 .ith r ^ -.[I!, or atur-

l'-l,

Dro

• i A 1 R R l i l l I L 1! 1 M I I .1 AN I R S

Us and e r\ru LU -. I . I ' l T l R S I N

.'4 4 North Ave.We»tl ie ld . N . J .

.^lte Ra i l road Ma

M i

h o

Inm.RlK.li.K>

-iseumi . h i s t i

X e s , dleratu r<a re rial

GIN A'• p l \ t.ix l u i :• c o r d .

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C b ,o h .

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adf.,•ii-eh-i do

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1\ LSwith

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lUi--: ..I 1 li/..,:W - , d i e k l •..: l.i inside '

Arihui.: I : msidi. , '

, ' . . • » ! . I I l l l ' l .. l U j l l ! . 1 .: i d , i ' t , . i .

:md I l l l -V* i Hi am

wal l . - r of

;'.,l,r.' oiI . i n I., k

. I J l K l C l u l -

randclald.

t l t > r " A I ' A K I M N I A V A l l A l i i I

H l . . . k I I .

lu-iur'-' mti .specializing lh CeTtar floors,patlot , riidawalics andS-tcuaiJ-S.Als . r BLACK TOP DRIVF-W A Y S . R. Washington - 3S2-

APARIMLNI available onpreinities tor caretakercoujile needed by fraternal

Service:- for WarnI. am lu-rtyiTi, 7S, of Io2lWoodland ltd., Torked River,were held luesday ln the

lionias I-. Iliggins SonsFuneral llnriie, I I I n hryantT

Mr. Lamlit. rtson died Sat-urday in oinrnunity Memo-rial llo^|.ital, Toms River.

Horn m Freehold, Mr.Lanibertsun moved to Rah-wa\ m hJ^s. He lived in1 urked River since 1909.lie was a toreman for thei .11. N1* nuns Co., Linden,t . r 2=] years. He retiredsoven years ago.

Mr. 1 anihertson, an Artr yveteran of World War 1, wasa member of American Le-gion Posi 5, Rahway; Lruffy's

Rahway F.Iks Lodge 1075.Surviving are three bro-

thers, Peter of Elizabeth,•ph of Fords and John of

Railway, and four s ls rers ,the M sses Frances and Vic-toria LaGuardia and Mrs .Mildred Truppa, all of Rah-

renton.Arrangements were com -

plered by the Thomas F.Iliggins Sony Funeral Home,1 1 Id llryant street Ratiwiav^

Plsher, who lived In Rahway resident.Rahway a half century priorto coming to St. Petersburgm 1952, died Saturday in Sc.Petersburg General Hospitalafter a brief illness. Shewas a native of luckahoe.

Fords Nan, 26,Dies in Crash

ber oi the Clearview UnitedMethodist Church, the Gol-

A 2o-vear-etld Fords manwas killed early April 30 when

d d hden Agurs and the Grand- vehicle and crashed throughlathers Club,t. IVtirs-burg.

a l l

his car sideswlped another.cle and crashed tj

station before

Boyr 6, Killed Thomas Karlin, 51

I 1 R Ti iW.\

) i ' F DdlNCJL A W N W O R K '

40r- af ter o p . m .

Yi )l : KCal l

IMPROVEMENT NO- 651I I ) U . I !'!• I I - - ( I N >•

I N I I I t l . M ' r - D :' • • 1 ,

t l ons and r e f e r e n c e s . W r i t ec a r e t a k e r , italiw.lv NewsR e c o r d , P . 11. liox m m ,

' R a h w a y , N . J . 07(mr>.

l IF FiCl SPAl. I l i i|< Rl N I "

l IF PICT SP.-U'P j v a i l a b l e inl"u.art o!' town - >75 and UJ .i. all 3.S2-2-13 i , .r J.I i_4i.So

of i U l .'..,, ':•-.

o .,Tt!n :,!• ,1

Ul 1B1CU 1 'A .

S. Alessi, 56l l a t ' . i S . . i t s u l , S O , o l

~:\.:iwvAi 1 , r r j : o , l.!n-fn .: ' ' \] ril 27 in

i-v-n. attcr 3 brief ill- Surviving are three daugh-ters , Mrs. P.dw'ard liamrner,

n : : 1 ! U/abeih. Mr. Mrs . Michael Ray and Mrs .1 li\i-.i then until Ins kmcsley Fisher, 10 grand-

children and IU greatgrand-children.

esee. Pa., for Thomas <;.Karlln J r . , 51, of Gehcsee,Pa., a native of bilPzaberh.

Mr. Karlln was graduated

niurprl t'iraiiv ir from lhaniaii JeliersunUiglinjured fatally at b c h o o l _ Llizabeth. He lived in

bayvilie pr ior Co com.ng toGenesee last year.

He was a Navy veteran ofWjrld War 11.

Mr. Karlin, who was afarmer in Genesee, fornu rlywas employed at Singer's,

Michael Manfria, 6, of 576F. Grant Avenue, RosellePark, was y3:10 p.m. April 27 whenstruck by a car on I- . GrantAvenue near Charlotte [ er-race, Roselle Park, policesaid.

The bo\, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard Manfria, waspronounced dead in Memo-rial General Hospital. Union, F.lizabeth.Police said he suffered head Among, his surjlvors. 1.S

sister, Mrs. Fredaof Clark.

Geo. Hewman, 72hen

. h.akm.

. . I J I A i . l

I..I II -

II I,

• n i l - i l , .-r.- i ..,..11. •• l l i. i l t l , , ., n, =:-),) H.M.

. 1.IIA.UIU.il h ., . - , i , H. , l ,«. .>,

INS I HI :l II' \ -

Clark Residents

Are Offered Test

PUBLIC NOTICEi , . I t . , . , , : . , 1 \ i ^ , M

. . ! U . i t . . . , i \ \ v i l l t i

of . i l l p r .

- I HI I 1 ID• I - url,- ;,

-..„. I- ,1-0. \'

Private lessons available onmost instruments by pro- Hi,fessional t eachers . Musical willniscount Center, "Sn North dcrocnAve., Carw.iod \ JI9 3»

IMPROVEMENT NO. 65510 ALL PI-.II OS--

IN T K l t r S ' I ' F l l :1 , l l . u u u d c r - , l ( ; u t - ' l . l . ' " > f

l l ,,- uf(i,-,-r rh.ir^.-.i " i l l , i l l .J u t , o f , , , . i k i n K j . - ^ c s M i i i - n l -

i , , r 111.- L . - l l . - l i l N u n . l . - r .111.I 1,

das ,r .m.111 t l

r m r . l t '-• •

' • ! . , : • •

pt.'nc\'Rjfil.'.:

. . , : :'Ki^'_ ..' . e a i .11. ,-. . d 1, L i n d e n .

M l . \ 1. ^ -- 1 w a s L 11. ;lo> e d•*' x ' •'"-• l'> R e y u i j , K a h -

,> . .1 - . , ; ; . . i n t L n a n ^ o 111 a n .: .. i ' 1 ;,.it h e w a s , 1 1 , -

1 • \ . •: :o [lie Hoi d o n Mi lk_.... .... U J i i o ^ l o r 2.- . y e j r a .

^ 1 ~,.rl. \ r m , u i . r a n olrLl V\ .11 l i .

M • '-.I. - i w a s .1 c. ,n- -i iK.iat : S t . John t in

, . , J - 1 1 L . . L u r c h , C l a r k - L m -, 1., ., .0 .. i i iern ' i , r ot u s

• •- ., 11 n . ' J e r ...1 L n i o n. .a i ic i l 4:y-.4, K n i g h t s uf c .o l -i' 'H,O . and Kahw \ i \ L o s t 5,ni r i c m ! e g i o n .

George W. Newman, 72,50 S l d D

Nrs. khindler,

50, in Fire UnitM r s . J u l i a L l p l c h

^chllidler, 5U, of 3t)0 West-lield Avenue, Clark, diedApril 3o in Rahway Hospitalal ter a brief i l lness .

Apparently on his wayhome from Sherman School,thc~chtl"d~vvas" struck as hecrossed from the north totile south side of F.. GrantAvenue The intersection isabout two blocks away from of 50 Silvermeade Drive,the nearest school crossing formerly of Cranford, diedguard, police noted. April 2S in Freehold Area

Police said the driver. Hospital after a brief lll-Uirbara J. Hnat, 20, of 3U7 ness.West Lane, Clark, told them Born in Cranford, Mr.ihe was irivingin a westerly Newman lived ln llizabethdirection when the child ran and Rahway before moving

to Freehold three years age.He retired five years agoas a weighmaster of PhelpsDodge Copper ProductsCorp., blizabeth, where hewas em/tloyed 44 years.

Among his survivors is ason, George K., of Clark.

a serviceoverturning.

Dead on arrival at KahwayH o s p i t a l was H a r r yStoddard, 2fi, of 7 TulipDrive.

ulice said Studdard washeaded south on S"C~Ceorge~~Avenue, Rahway, m'nutesafter midnight when his carsideswiped anothercarwait-ing to make a left turn ontoInm-an Avenue from thenorthbound lanes.

Mr. S t o d d a r d ' s carcareened into Joe's EssoStation, 4hS St. George Ave-nue, where it crashed intothe gas pumps, then con-tinued across the streetwhere it ended up on itsroof in a parking lot, accord-

—ing-i:o-p<?lice.- - - , . ,The oeeupant of the second

car, hlwood Metzger, 36, of9H Minebrook Road, Edison,was uninjured.

- V

into the path of her c

Mrs. Lampson

The

VILLAGE COMMONand

FLEA MARKET

SHOPS

^1490 RAHWAY AVE.

AVENEL, N.J.

Open Daily(Ev,y Sol.)

Ml-2423

LEGAL NOTICE Nr. Appezzato, r , l . n l l , t h l'r

U . S . - I U : - V , - ' _ " • , - i n . ! - » l >

• i u a a n d . n n c i i i i , , , . - , , I - i h . - r

i , , - r . - i . > K . v . - , ; , ; , , . . • , i , . , i

l l , . . I M . i \ , l ' ) 7 2 . • ' ! ' : ' H ) I

l i . - ^~ ( Ol N IUl . ( 1IAMH171) I .,,ii|, 1, 11 M r . - . i , U.iln

I -II 1UclJ,

\ , pezzato,. nd Street ,.i4.nl 2ii ill; I ital.

1 1 a 1 v,

Services were held yes-Born in Flemington, M r s . terday for M r s . Lillian

Schindkr lived in Lilzabetii Lampson, 75, of 404 W.Mil-belore moving to Clark 23 ton Avenue, Rahway, whoyears ago. She was a m e m - died Sunday in Rahway I los-ber of the CLark- Fire De- pital after a_ brief Uljiess.I artnient Auxiliary. Born" iri""Cam"bYicTge,~M~d'.7

Surviving are a daughter, M r s . Lampson lived in J e r -7S , , , Mrs . F.lizabeth Masters of sey City pr io r to coming to

I'lam-LiollS.

ui, J.jU 9' 1.1

. ) ,

,-sl,-n.l ,

1,.- ,-,1 11

\n 1.1

Ill-

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TM1- N TSM- SSMI N

III• \

; in

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(1 1-IS

U M I B \ 1. l . u l . v . Jr.

l l , < 111

ihr.T-to

IMPROVEMENT HO- 650IO ALL PI KSONS

IN IKItl-.S I H I :I, tlit- un<lorniKm-ii, Ijcm

flier, c-li.irBi-il >-illi th

i h r l i . - . i r i n n • > ! . . I I V

lizu^Ut^l i n Lh-ii.iiAalU;CONS' I H l i C TION

» c « e r in I ' . irk S t r . - . iM i h o n A V O I I K 1,. s«. ,v l lou l . - N " . I .,, lh,-r » o r k and |, , ir |J r n l . l l t l i . - r . - lo , [I,,11,,uir.- . l a s .1 l o . .ilm r n l , ,i» ..,1 1 h o rorJin. i i i i -1- .i.l,, |,i,-,lMiiiii .-i | i . il < . " i n , il •ol Hah».>y, Nev>final r<-.,,linB alMon.lay rvrnini;iyo«, an.l that alplat-c, all pers.» i l l br uiv^n

I'1••1 l o. - I , , ,

11 I - . . - II l i l i l i -

- u , I,

Mr.. 1 111'? t o t h e I r i l l e d

irs ago. He liu din lTamtuld,

t . e fruni Wt.st-

rmto'was n shavv ho wurki-i] 1-1

••• J. J. Shoe Itc-Llinfield, before•. ears ago.

:" survivors is a. of Rahwuv.

lark;k, ,illw,l.iplclibrothers, Daniel Lipich of

a son, Robert L. of Rahway 30 years ago.irth; her father, John Fler husband was rhe lateof ATton, N.Y.; two Aiberr Lampson.

MALE & FEMALE, FULL-TIMEPERMANENT POSITIONS.

i ) r:m« li

ay V" a m

olilfr i l

i . l r r r . l by

^ m e n l , e

l l w

itli i-r

i.-.l.11.Iill);

Mrs. Goodwin, 57

. 1 , - r o r i l i H H - f u i l l i l l i

ol U.S. -tO:ri6-2Snit-nt^ .inil iimrnilmf

r>Ui of Mny, 197 2.prevailing lim

mil »,ipplr-Bl» ihcrtrlo,, r liuVrilii-.1 7:30 I'.M.

Ihr Cilv

1) hi1 Alt IMI-.N I O|.ASSI-.SSMKN IS

c n \ OK-iiAiiaAil,.,,,,..s \ . I.uliy Jr . ,

Ilirri-lnr

r e s ides al Rural tli-livery Nlier .U Posi OflU'c Hi

AI a uTTTi,- m«-e tTrT^ Iwnit Tin"April 17, 1972, ill'- I'o.ir.l ,i|>-

. -proved IJLeBSrTellftl irr-rjnTirrli trf—fMfi-Flora Slrec-i, Kli juhr l l i , N.-«

for llif ' prr-rtiou of nhnnit- al 7111 WVM

Soon Avenue, known us Blo r l2^8, Lot 23.

The board denied one appli-cation of Jturu-'M Plunkell ol1144 Mooney Place lo add

COl 'Nr i l . CH AMBHIIS1-170 Campbell Stre.-l, UalnM.y,

me . is i h e l i m e a n d p l a c e lor)t-«iirin^ of a l l p e r i l o u s 111-s t e d ill I h e m a i l e r h i

IMPROVEMENT K0. 654

U.S. IU:,,nl-- .in't-nTr^

-;.ih ol Mdi , vi:i.

, M . :

u ere held Fridayn-ilt J . Goodwin,I eatherbed Lane,

..,, died Tuesday

.iherg Hospital,alter a long lll-

1 inden, Mrs.

• ing to Fdison 25She was a com-

scotch Plains and JosephLipich of Orlando, Ha.; asister , Mrs . Anne Travisof I llzabeth, and a grand-son.

David Maree, 48,David Maree, 4h', of oKO

K. 42nd Place, Los Angeles, --Calil., formerly of Linden,dud Saturday in CaliforniaHospital, Los Angeles, aftera brief illness.

Horn in CottageviUe, S.C..,Mr. Maree moved to LosAngeles from Linden 20years ago.

Among his survivors ishis mother, Mrs. DeliaMaree, and a brother, John-nie, both of Rahway.

pSurviving are a son, Sher-

wood, at home, a brother.Molar Flarris of Barnegat;two sisters, Mrs. L'vaFitzgerald of Oakland, Calif.,and Mrs. Flazel DeAnka of

The Pettit Funeralllome,371 W. MUton Avenue,Rahway, completed arrange-ments.

Mrs. Koziol, 71

M r s

Mrs. Victoria Lesniak Ko-ziol, 71, of 1823 MildredAvenue, Linden, died Fridayin St. L'lizabeth Hospital,Elizabeth, after a brief ill-ness. She was the widow ofKarol Koziol.

Born in Poland, Mrs.Koziol settled in Elizabeth59 years ago. She came toLinden 20 years ago.

She was a communicantJlf-St.-_Herlk.ulr;'R Rnm.in P.n-tholic Church, Elizabeth, and

Mary Pyonin, 74_,_of a member of the church's

Mrs. Pyojiiii, 74

NOT1CL O l d , .---1.17 (I I P l . - ! l

l l ,as ll.,li.-.irTfiMe.I i,

. i fIII.

I ION

p--itioitlaiiLitl lliereto, ilinte rcquirrd dn u locnl illl-iitalt, UH auth orized by

T h e Annua l M e e t i n g of t hem e m b e r s of t h e I n d u s t r i a l s -W o r k m e n ' s S a v i n g s a n d L o a nA s s o c i a t i o n of Ra i lway , N e w _ (;oNS'VHI'<j e r s e y wiiT be heTd a l taTe"" me"ni in P.Vrl, "MT.-.-I I,.o f f i c e s of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n , Mihon AMI, , , - O. • ,••

"way. New Jerse^Tuesday " ^ ^ ' " T ' ^ J T ^ ^ oevening. May 16, 1972 at '

Your lust posil.on shoul jn I he just a job bul Ihe lirsl Slep Inyour career That s why, when you think ol your lulure.you would be wise to think about Prudential

good pay even while trainingils we have a pleasant atmos-; Bui, al 1111s point in your life.ool diploma should pay off withcl rewHrdtng caree*r at the Pru

Yes at Ihe Pru we offerwe provide excellent lieni.1!phere wilh Ineiully work,-11your well earned hiiih brlieven mnie n hrirjhl .

J u s ; / o o A ;i! this h's! {, ' i we have available

Ami l«r

,.f the F.piscopal 757 Pennington Street, Ell- Queen Hedwlg Society. Shethe Holy Comfor- zabeth, died Monday at St. also held membership in the

av. PilzahPfh—llnnplrnl, Eliza- Ladies Auxiliary of Polish-beth, after a brief Illness. American Veterans Post 91,

her survivors Is T36rh -in Russia, z^"Mrsi=po^ia|y^r_r=jf£ijgg=^rjrrgi^^-ijrj(j|.-j|-;r, Zolton Hegyes, Pyonin lived in Elizabeth Polish Women's Alliance of

since li)21. She was_a_mem—z*merica. Group 587. all ofber of the Golden Ag~e CIuB Elizabeth,of tile Workmen's Circle. Among her survivors is a

l a •• •

eipul Council ol the City olRailway. New JerHcy, on linulreuilini; at a meeting held Vlcd-nosiiluy rvening, July 9, 1969iand tiiut nt mich time iind

uppficuLion of TuliuHUsz'fentiltl o( 000 Kaat llazel-

'WQO<I Avenue Huliway, N*»wit aw tuvo'r'ir ~

place, 0will be piven Ituny -preuuut anyconsidered by illin connection

hearing andmuLtcra tp bee underwigned/Ith llm

The purpose of this meet-Ing is to elect six directorsto serve for a chree-yearterm to replace Mess r s .

K, r.l.irlf. Frnnt; W

nn WoniHiritlrrc Uoqd, icnown ai.Block 792. Lot" 20, 21. 22,

tither-.in.

°-Dr3PAnTMENT-QFA.SSES31ENTS

OrMUUl-SGCiV. Lul>y.Jr.t

•.JDir^ctor

Jurlck, ArthurJames STV'VL. Verhagen, and John L,YOder whose t e rms expire ' " conneciion «iili

- and-to—traneact-eueh -other-- - 555£5™"!i...11.t.h.rr__^ • . „ in nnrunn.

"Buslneas" as miTyT;'6rne be-fore the meeting. -~\ssPSs"M"KN"'l'S -

-<ilTY-OI-' I) All WAY-Nelson L. Taylor, Sr.

Secretary

t,> the Business A.dminiHtrotor,,f tin- rity of Ttoliwiiy on May;:i. 1072, nl «)-:30 AM. in thei iiuncil Chambers of City Hall,1170 Campbell Street, Enhwny,New jL-rsey, for the mainten-ance of TWO-WAY RADIOANIJ ALTERNATOR. SYSTEM.

Smrttlfnllrvrn mnv lin securedOlYlcc ' '"

°n. Clark. Clark.

_. the BuslncBUAilminlstrator at City Hall.

A eortttlod cHeckTmndir^piiy-.ible to the City of Rahway Inthe amount of 1Q*X, of the total

Aji iusl jccDnHy p _Municipul Council tcBervcs

the rii-lit -to rcJecL-nuy_or._nllbids an dcBrncd ln the best In-

f C t J £ t l_thc_City_otJ£taliWy..^_riOBERT W. SCHKOFBualnosa Admriifiitrator

"Renderings Signified attd personalized funeral-,

service to this community for three generations.

'. lJ 1ft Rrvant Stajet^Rateay '

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o COMPUTER OPERATORS

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O CALCULATORS

o G j l jERAL CLERICAL

JXy_qy qjjahty for a trainee position in our Special TrainingProgram. youTPreceive an exceptioriaT^Sla'riih^satary;plus laster advancemenl

TUITION REFUND PLAN, paid vacalions and holidays,and a Company cafelena

FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEWARK HOME OFFICES, APPLY AT1MV TIUF= RFTWEEN 8 A.M. AND

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 11, T972 RAGE11

Bei ParadeDay

Thomas F. Caulfield andThomas Kulpa were ap-pointed co-chairman of Rail-way Council No. 1146, h>j.-Knights of Columbus, par- i'l;ticipation in the Rahway fMemorial Day Parade and •memorial services on Mon-day, May 29, announcedGrand Knight John P.McGrath.

Rahway Knights of Colum-bua will march with FatherJohn P. Washington GeneralAssembly, Fourth DegreeKnights of Columbus, and theF.I Joffe Caravan Nr>,Order of die Alhambra, ledby the color corps of thefourth degree knights undethe direction of Lieutenant A —Charles Battista, past faith-ful navigator.

The knights would like tohave a marching baricT as-signed—to -their~grQUp,-:wlilch_is tradlrifinally one of thelargest In the parade, statedpublicity chairman Raymond5 M h

RefreshmiSnTS wm C5~served after the parade atthe- R nhway_Columblan Club,80 W, Inman Avenue, Rah-way.

MRP ChapterPlans tojnsfallki Moon TodayOfficers of Rahway Chap-

ter 607, American Associa-tion of Retired Persons, willbe installed today ai noonin the Claude H. Reed Recrea-tion and Cultural Center,1670 Irving Street, Rahway,by Mrs. Vera Weinlandt,state director of the asso-ciation.

The officers are: Presi-dent, Frank F. Greetham;first vice president, HarryHanf; second vice president.Marge Deferrari; treasurer,John R. Topping; assistanttreasurer, Rae Boyle; re-cording secretary, AnnNoterup; corresponding sec-retary, Madeline Desch, andchaplain, Randolph Gilinan;directors, Casimir Begier,Mabel Albere, Harold Bel-cher, Meta Muller, James

German Food IsFocus oS SeniorCitizen Outing

The Senior Citizens Clubof Clark now has 100 mem-bers when one new memberwas initiated at the May 3meeting of the executiveboard at the Veterans of For-eign Wars Hall, Broadway,Clark.

Mrs. Carl Mezger, pre-sident, presided.

The club will visit theHofbrau restaurant ln At-

Membera will attend aband concert at the GardenState Arts Center on Friday,June 9, at 1 p.m. offeredby the U. S. Army FieldBand and Soldiers Chorusof Washington, D. C.

(Th

Topping and Mr. Gilman.Wal t e r s . Clapj) was chair-man of1 the nominating com-mittee.

Refreshments will be ser-ZZced 2rt noon by~jr'rjl±a~2arra—

and hostesses.Mrs. Weinlandt will speak

about the association'snational program, drug ser-vices, automobile Insurance,low-cost travel, temporary

"eOTpToyrne-nr. • and legtBta-Ove—

g.

The engagement of MissNancy Elizabeth Pryga toDelmar Redline Johnson wasannounced by Mr. andMrs.Walter S. Pryga of Rahway,parents of the future bride.

Her fiance Is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Delmar W.Johnson of Milton, Pa.

The prospective bride, a

Team MothersTo Hold Affair

sophomore at Lycoming Col-lege, Williamsport, Pa., Isan alumna of Mount SaintMary Academy, class of 1971.

Mr. Johnson is a senior atLycoming College.

The wedding is plannedfor June 24 at St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church,Rahway.

TL.ECKENSTEINiaUSSEttr~

The marriage ofMIfls Sha-ron Lynn Russell, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. ChristopherB. Russell of 59 LexingtonBoulevard/ Clarlc;-to jJohn-Herbert Fleckensteln, son

,of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertJ. Fleckensteln ol .15Spencer Street, Edison, wassolemnized Saturday after-noon in St. Agnes RomanCatholic Church, Clark.

To Benefit Boy"Team Spirit inOurCom-

J-munity" ia the themeof a Luncheon and FashionShow to be held by the mo-thers of boys in Hyatt's Lit-tle League on June 4 at 3p m. at the new Gran Cen-turion clubhouse, 440 Madi-ion_HUl Road. Clark.

Tickets are $6 wlch allTo-beheHt R>-year-

.-Qia Brian Mega, -a formerHyatt teammate, who Is un-dergoing expensive medical

Clothes will be presentedby Joan's Fashions, RaritanRoad, Clark.

Contributions should bemade payable to Brian MegaLuncheon, c/o Dr. Robert

Mr. Clapp, special eventschairman, will show a mo-

onri, Clnrlf.~3t> Ruimymede"

Mr. andMrs. John J.Hoganof 48 Hutchinson

were played andrefreshments served afterthe meeting, reports Mrs.Louise S. Wyckoff, publicist.

Miss JoAnne KathleenGostkowski became the brideSaturday afternoon of JamesJ. Truppa in St. StanislausKostka Church, Sayreville.

The marriage was per-formed by Rev. LadlslausMadura.

The bride Is the daughterof Mrs. John F. Gostkowekl,

late Mr.GostkowsH.

The groom Is the son ofMr; and Wrtr. James Truppaof IS W. Main Street, Rah-

The^Trride was given inmarriage during the double-ring ceremony by her god-father, John Klosowski ofUpper Darby, Pa.

A reception for 200 guestswas held at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, Parlin.

Matron of honor was Mrs.George Scanlon Jr. of Ho-

well Township. Bridesmaidswere Mtss Eileen Rozyla ofUnion, the Misses Karen,Gail, Kathleen and JudithGostkowsfci, sisters of thebride, from Sayreville, andMiss Barbara D'Agosdno ofIselin.

Best man was Jeromehe groonij

assisted by ushers ThomasTrappaTibrotberof thegroom,from Rahway; Randy Loniew-aki of Sayreville and JohnSchaefer of White Plains.

The bride is a graduateof Sayreville War MemorialHigh School and attended Ju-liet Career and FinishingSchool, Philadelphia. She isemployed by Gulton In-dustries, Inc., Metuchen, asa sales administrator.

The groom la a graduateof Rahway High School. Heattended Middlesex County

for theHumble " Oil and RefiningCompany.

Members will go on a bustrip on Thursday, May 18.to the Spring Fest at theState Fairgrounds, Trenton.On May 20 there will be abus ride to Point Pleasant.The group will eat at theKings Grant Inn and visitthe boardwalk.

Persons 50 years of ageand older may Join the asso-ciation at its meeting onMay 25. A motion picturewill be shown.

RUBY - JOHNSON

The betrothal of MissAlison M. Johnson to JohnW. Ruby 2nd. son of Mr.and Mrs. John W. Ruby of290 Madison Hill Road,Clark, was announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter T. Johnson of 2407Oldgrove Road, Linden.

ment of their daughter,MIEEllen Marie Hogan, to GeraldD, Rotella, son of Mr. andMrs. Bernard Rotella of 253

GAMBINO-BORTZ

Announcement was madeof the betrothal of Miss Vic-toria Bortz, stepdaughter anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Mitchell Zeiner of Allentown,Pa., to Michael Gambino,son of Mrs. Kathryn Gam-bino of 6 Acken Drive, Clark.

Miss Bortz is employedby Adam's Fashions, Allen-town. Her fiance attendedUnion County Technical In-

SCHUTT-PETROCCO

Misa Lorraine A. Petroc-

is employedby-...„_„„ . ._poration, Springfield, as asales and technical advisor.

The couple is honeymoon-'- ; in Bermuda and will make

meal clerk with the Western

LINDIA-ANDERSON

Mr. and Mrs. William An-derson of 57 Emerald Place,Clark, made known the en-gagement of their daughter.Miss Lynette Fearnley An-derson, to Thomas Lindia

Tr77 son 0T~KTr7^afiaTvlrs.Thomas Lindia of Irvlngton.

Miss Anderson la major-ing in special education atNewark State College, Un-ion. She Is a member ofLambda Chi Rho sorority.

Mr. Lindia is a graduateof Newark State College,where he received a bach-elor of arts degree ln speechcorrection and elementaryeducation. He was presidentof the senior class and a

" ' " " ' " ' Beta Tu

Electric Co. Inc., Newark.Mr. Rotella was graduated

cum laude trom Boston Col-lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass.,where he received a bachelorof arts degree in history.He is attending VillanovaLaw Sehool, Villanova, Pa.

A wedding next spring isplanned.

MATEYAK-CURRAN

Marriage vows were ex-changed Saturday In St. Johnthe Apostle Roman CatholicChurch, Clark-Linden, byMiss Anne L. Curran, dau-ghter of Mr. andMrs. ArchieA. Curran'or20 Clause ROTKJTClark, and Thomas MateyakJr., eon of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Mateyak of 70Broadway, Clark.

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' ristown, and Carl M. Schutt,B O n o f M r - a n a M r s - ArnoldSchutt of 668 W. Scott Ave-

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OPEN 9-Ai FRI. 9-9

when we provide the financing (and a free gift)- E«eryone_enJQya the luxury and. the .comfort ol a newer car. And now you can enjoy them even more

when you finance through Community State Bank. Terms are reasonable ari3~repayrn'e"nt pTans^aretailored specifically to fit your budget. So drop by the Community State Bank nearest you andwell pre-approve your loan. Then, when you've found the car for you, your auto loanwill be ready. We en|oy seeing people enjoy a new car.

We'd enjoy serving you.

Here is the special FREE offer for financing your new carat Community State Bank:1. For auto loans under $2,000: Choose either one of the items shown — an American Eagle

insulated cooler or bar-b-que grill.""2".; "FbTsuto Ioans'TQt"$2#QQ?QrrnMrs1-:tj_utJ!ess than $3iQ00r^a rriayhave BOTH the - -

American Eagle cooler AND grill OR a Crest-line hooded bar-b-quG grill completerfhltil(tlld) ( p )

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MEMBER J.ErjEBAL-JDEJ^Sji^lNISURANCE-GGRPORA^IDN

'Ii

i

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MAY U , 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

JU&6,

ST. Gimlet tfulutolaySt. Genevieve's Roman The bride Is a graduate of

Catholic Church, Elizabeth. Arthur L. Johnson Regional,r ,k« m a r _ HiKh School, CI

and, g

was the setting of the mar- High School, Clark, and thei d S

riage of Miss Linda Ann Programming and SystemAssell to Paul T. Timler Institute, _ Highland Park.Saturday late in the after-noon.

Officiating at the cere-Rev. John G.

gPrior to the wedding, shewas employed by the NewJersey bell Telephone Co.,Linden.

The groom Is a graduateof Thomas Jefferson HighSchool, Elizabeth, and is self-employed under a contractwith Krajack Tank Lines Inc.,Roselle.

The couple is honeymoon-ing in Canada, including NovaScotia, and will reside inPiscataway.

Mrs. Paul T. Tfrrtler(The former Miss Linda Ann Assel

Club Aids CelebrationBaby Week

m jny was theNetta.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAssell of 29 Yurkto'.vn Drive,Clark.

The groom is the son ofMi and Mrs. Richard K.I lmler of 1822 Long HillR uJ , Millington.

I he hand of thv bride wasgiven in marriage b) herfather at the double-ringrite.

A reception was given atthe Veterans of Foreign Warshome, Broadway, Clark.

_ I he_hry^ wjre_a w i u l c TWrnJlinji Am»jHbmivoile gown with leg-ttf-jntli.- l /WctUl iy^ v U l l € Uton sleeves, which weretrimmed with eyelet laceand saan ribbon. The gown'st-m,'ire waist was trimmedin th- same manner, and adouble tier of ruffles high-lighted the neckline, hemand chapel train of tile. gown.She also wore a Juliet capwhich held a six-tiered fin-gertip veil." si-

Firemen InjuredIn Rahway Fire;

/VacationAuctionTomorrowThe Vacation, Auction of

the Rahway Jaycee-ettes willbe held tomorrow at 8:30p.m. at the Claude H. ReedRecreation and Cultural Cen-ter, 1670 Irving Street, Rah-way, tor the benefit of theRahway Hospital BuildingFund.

Mrs. Robert Brandner,president of the Jaycee-ettesMrs. William Vislocki ofRahway Travel Agency andMrs. Clinton Gibbs, auctionchairlady, said a brief de-

' scription of each vacation- - offered for auction-vrfU

rendered before bidding.There will be no admis-

sion charge, and the auctionis open to the public.

Further information can beobtained from Mrs. Gibbs at

6 ^Z

Fixemc^-—Salvatore DF-Addario ami GeTald Evanswere treated for smoke in-halation at Railway Hospitalwhere they were taken whileRahway firefighters battleda fire which gutted a houseat 1190 Briarcllff Drive onMay 3. The two firemenwere released after treat-

Suburban HornsMeet Wednesday

Miss Csrol Ann Sturchio

JJ4- ,t h i r r h i1 i - f , - r rs p i n kby genetic Counseling, properand early medical care andwhat can be done tor th->aeexpectant mothers with ex-isting nu-dical probkwell as other topics.

P! VITO-I'OS I < 'I

e m s

Healthy Haby week willijc-marked in Rahway and Clarkfrom May M-20 by displaysin the public libraries andoffering of pamphlets andbulletins. The national foun-dation of march of dirru-s isproviding up-to-date In-Torma'tiSn on snctr problem-*as sickle cell anenva and Miss Irene Mary Posroi,drug abuse--ita effects on daughter of Mr. anj Mrs.mother and child and the Rh Benjamin Postol of .7 At-factor. lantlc Street, Carteret, was

The Rahway Area Junior married Saturday ln St. Jo-Woman's Club'is distributing seph's Roman Catholicinformation to physicians and Church, Carteret, to Mi-pharmacies, chael DiVito, son of Mr.

At the displays will be and Mrs. Gabriel DiVito offurther information on the 2303 Allen Srreet;-R-«frw*y-!-

babypurple

l h

carriedand whitchyr

a Bouquet ufrose buds,

anthemumsbaby's breath from

A F i r espokesman

D e p a r t m en tdescribe d~

i%. Ct.

and Triplets Club will meetWednesday at 8:15 p.m. ajjJthe Linden Elks, 225LuttgenPlace, Linden. Program co-chalrladles Mrs. Helen Penn-and-Mro. Eloanor Portuna,-will present guest speaker

house as uninhabitable afterVi.ch long satin streamers die blaze was put out. Thecascaded.

Matron of honor was Mrs.R jberta M lele of Piscata-way Bridesmaids were Misslurry Mayham jfManville;

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

alarm was received for thefire at the one and a halfstory dwelling at 8-05 p.m.Firemen remained at the Sturchio of 83 Liberty Street,scene for three hours. Clark, announced the engage-

Linda Baylisof Colonia, Mrs. Norman Strouse told ment of their daughter, Mmsbride:

tant professor ofphyscology

cousin of the bride; MissDiane Uhlig of Clark, andMiss Patricia Timlc-r, nieceof the groom.

lhe nuuron of hunor worea voile gown with a white

police she heard an explo- Carol Ann Sturchio, to Ri-sion on the back porch -and chard- -Thomas Lindemann,

'••"- ---• Mrs. Richardof the house. Her" husband Lindemann of 923 Madisonwas not home at the time. Hill Road, Rahway.

Fire Chief George G.Link directed Engine Com-

and of Karherine Gibbs ° " "Learning and Dewdop-Secretarlal School, Mont- m e n c l n Infancy. -clair She is employed as a Please contact Mrs . Janesecretary with The B. Man- Monahan of 609 Pierpontischewitz Company, Newark. Street, Rahway, for further

information.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. MAY 11.1972 PAIgE 13

Gaufreau Setsjc: Olympics Record

Varsity: Sports Program

For Girl Athletes AskedPenise Gautreau of 1464

Lambert Street, Rahway, eetthe only new record in theannual Klwanis - RecreationDepartment's Junior Olyjn-jjics; track and field ^chm

Rahway River Park on Sat-urday morning;

Denise set her mark inthe running long Jump witha leap of 9 feet 9 inches.Denise Capotosta, alsoJumped the same distance,but missed -on her last try.

inches, in the boys' base-ball throw, Robert Kovacswas the winner with a tossof 127 feet, far off thepresent record.

Kevin MacPhee won thestanding long jump, S feet5 - 1 / 2 " ' " • " •event.

Mary's;;

jumpwith a leap of 4 feet 11inches.

On Saturday at 10 a.m.the events for boys and girls10 and 11 years old will beheld in Rahway River Park.

The winners of the Rahway

Girl students asked theBoard of Education of UnionCounty Regional High SchoolDistrict No. 1 last week toinstitute a Varsity sportsprogram for girls in • thedistrict's four schools.

In reply to a student atthe board s meeting in Ar-thur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School, Clark, thechairman of the board s ath-letics committee. Dr. MinorC. K. Jones, said 20 girlshave joined boys* trackteams and that the^~board

roing, and in other areas.•JOne girl -told the board1

Have their own sports pro-gram rather than compete

Clinton finishesfirst in 3 EventsIn Clarit Meet D i n n e r

Boosters Clark JCs to SponsorSchedule 10th Junior Ofiympics

Rick ~Clinton of the trackand field team of Arthurr._ Johnson High School,

*:, again won three events

same level as boys," sheBtated, explaining that dieboys are generally bigger,stronger and better trained;" A girl member of the track

team of Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School, Spring-field, oaid there was unfairtreatment of girls in track

wonr the lOO^yard^ £ 10I. secondu *a^

220-vard dash in 23 5 sec-onds and the long jurnp with

i e a p of 20 feet 5 Inches." D ^ T Hands took the two-m n e nu,. for Clark, finish-

of St."was a double

, won the iblue

The 16th annual all-8portsdinner of the Booster Clubof Arthur L. Johnson Re-gional High School, Clark,will be held on Tuesday.May 30, ln the Gran Cen-turion Clubhouse, 440 Madi-son Hill Road, Clark.

Special awards will be gi-ven to all seniors who havewon letters in sports. Upperclassmen receiving lettersalso will be Invited to at-tend the dinner.

Louis Peragallo, directorof athletics, is lit charge oftickets for the dinner.

The Clark Jaycees 10thannual Junior Champ Trackand Field Meet will be heldat 9 a.m. on Saturday, May20, on the Arthur L.JohnsonRegional High School fieldin Clark. All township boysand girls between the agesof nine and 17 are eligibleto participate.

Chairman EugenedCobliskasaid this year*s*?wlnners inroe 15 through 17 year agegroup will be sponsored to theNew Jersey Jaycees StateJunior Champ event in June.

Similar to the Olympics,gold, silver and bronze med-als will be awarded to win-

ners of each event. Compe-tition will Include 60-yardand 100-yard dashes, 220-yard and 440-yard relays,broad jump, him jump, soft-ball throw and football throw,all categorized into four agegroups. Information and ap-plication forms requiring pa-rental consent are nowavailable at all Clark schools.

Rain date is Sunday, May21 at 1 p.m.

Onr nit . \•ad unt l tMl i l malts!

van iHviHfl ST.RAM0AV

NEXT TO OLDRAHWXT THEATRE

OPEN f DAYSTO SMVK Y W

Wains Fanw

1U

results are-

for next season to assure track team must use limited'facilities will be searched space indoors for practice. a n d A~ 180-yardout to provide for girls' She added that girl members 21.9 seconds.lnterscholastic programs." °*._?e

v te.nnls_ t e a m ; w h tFD Other Clark victors were

in

Vlall our

j^ghCMaa,r<ftj£ci:6..irffKcB;and Jeff Gorski, who tossed

li 162 fand Jeff G o r s , ho tossedthe Javelin 162 feer 1 inch.

Revenge

Boys' running long Jump—1. Scott Shellhammsr, 11

-feet-5 inches|-2.-RonaId-Gautreau, 11 feet 2 inches^ 3.Ken Kirby, 11 feet 1 inch.

Girls' ronning long jump—l. uenise~GanTrSa7record.) old mark set in

George Vansco and Bill Laurie Salerno, Joe VilardiMcEntee. scoring a 62, won and Larry Shallcross, 19.

-Glass- -!iA-- -of—the—two-man - . _ . . . . _.best ball tournament at the » M i K B = = » « H ™ ™ o < m " iCblonla Country Club on Sat- gurday.

110 ado Bo to Iscal peopleand n'earaess . essaiu rosults!

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bodice trimmed in eyelet p a n j e s N O . 4 ancj NO_ 5 l nand modified leg-of-mu:ton fighting the fire.

ourl^ofograpifefFor All Seasons

. SPRING PROMS

. MAY ENGAGEMENTS• JUNE WEDDINGS• PASSPORT PHOTOS

GAYLORD STClarkton Shopping Ceruet

Raman Rd., Clark 382 2153

sleeves7~Ernp"fire~ waist—andskirt in purple and white

..print. _ -.The other attendants wore

matching dresses of pinkand white. All were attiredin floral headpieces andcar-ried baskets of fresh gardenflowers.

saw" name's covering the rear son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. L . - . ,*». . . i i _ , j^ m .-.t m-3 x^orHo^n uate ol Rahway riign ocnooi,

Rahway, and Is a sophomoreat Rutgers — The StateUni-

Mlss Sturchio is a grad- versity, Newarkuate of Arthur L. Johnson A summer 1973 weddingRegional High School, Clark, Is planned.

Library PlanningTrip to the Past

Miss Carolyn Matlosz be-came the bride of Jphn_£USparks 3rd in St. Mary'sR h l i C h h R h

white appliques. She worea crown of crystal and car-ried "a Tsouquet of gjanrwhile

h hSparks 3rd in St. Mary r q gRoman Catholic Church, Rah- ,porn pom chrysanthemums,

Sd l i h h h d i i s andway, on Sundayafternoon.

Officiating at the ceremonywas the Rev. John Cassidy,

The Clark Public Library ^ a 8 s i s t a n t priest of thewill have an Imaginary trip p a r i 8 nback to the 1930's and 1940"s T n e " b r l d e is the daughteron Wednesday with recorded oi M r_ a n d Mrs . AlbertMat-

For Tomorrow Drug8 and ^ e s - >"An Evening With Evie," will be topic of Dr. Thomas

a concert by Miss Evie W. Richards of Lansdale.Tornquist, a Rahway High Pa., at a meeting of the

Best m^n was Richard School student, is scheduled Central Jersey Chapter, Al-Timler of Westfield, brother for tomorrow at 8 p.m. in lergy Foundation of Amerl-

the Second PresbyterianJr. of church. Rahway.

Miele ofProceeds will go to the

new R.ihway Day Care Cen-ter.

ea, Friday-, y, ^in the cafeteria of the

radios h a d o ' rograms as

of the groom. L'shers wereJoseph Krajack,Greenbrook, JohnPiscataway, William J. A;s-sell and John F. Assell ofClark, brothers of the bride.

„ . . OJt son ofRaritan Vallev Hosnital a n d "Gangbusters." The M r . and Mrs. John R. Sparks,Raritan vaney nosniiau.event_Jwl.u. t a k e piace-ln-thc - J r . - ^ 137 Columbus-Place;Green Brook announced Mrs. d m , r o m 7 . 3 0 t 0 ^ - £

sldent ofTe chaorer ' " " ' 8 : 3 ° ^ P u b l l c l B b e l n * TOe bride's hand in mar-sldent of the chapter. lnvited. r i a g e was given by her fatherat the double-ring ceremonywhile Mrs. Jeannette Pettitplayed tradirlonal weddingmelodies on the church'sirgan.

A reception waB held atthe PoliBh National Home,

a white..silk, organza jajownof floor length which had

chrysanthemum daisies andCalifornia ivy.

Matron of honor was Mrs,Alfred Evans, sister of thebride, from Rahway.Shewasassisted by bridesmaids,Mrs. James Santa Maria, afriend, from Rosella Eaxk;

Low~Stre6tv—MrrovM-ichael-TangO'/A-frlend;—from Edison, and Mrs. LouisM asin, sister of the groom,of Roselle Park.

The attendants- wor& bluesilk organza floor-lengthgowns and carried bouquetsof blue carnations, whitemum daisies, bachelor but-tons and baby's breath.

Best man was Louis Ma-sin, brother-in-law of thegroom, of Roselle Park.

Ushers were Richard Mi-ciek, a friend^ frorrTRoselleParkr" Steven ' Patgrno, a

The* bride was attired in friena, frOm^Emmaus.TPa.,and "Donald -Wjrege,-a friend,from tlriden. --• —

The bride is a graduateof Rahway High School andattended Newark State Col-lege, Union. She is employedby General Electric CreditCorp., Rahway.

The groom is a graduateof Roselle Park High School,served ln the Army for twoyears, which Included a tour

The. tennis team of ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool, Clark, will be loofc-ing-for-revenge "whenirplaysthe tietsters of Union Catho-lic High School, ScotchPlains, tomorrow at 3:45

;p,m. in Scotch Plains.The Clark team was

beaten,,3-2, by UnionCatho-lic 0n~:April-25 in Clark.

North PlainHeld will pro-videjipposirion for theClarkteam on Monday at the Som-erset County school's courtsand David Brearley Regional

1 High School of Kenilworthwill be-the opponent oa-Wed-

1970 heTtt by t l isa Zinberg.9 feet 6 inches; 2. DeniseCapotosta, 9 feet- 9 inches;3. Judy Sides, 8 feet 2 In-ches.•- Girls' baseball throw —1. Sandra Gjertsen, 78 feet6 Inches; 2. Patty Breen,61 feet 0 Inches; 3. DonnaLangner, 52 feet.

Boys-baseball throw — 1.Robert Kovacs, 127 feet; 2.Robert Gawronski, 112 feet;Amos Bridgeforth, 111 feet6 inches.

Boys' s t a n d i n g long

5--feet 5-1/2 Inches; 2.Timmy Smalls, 5 feet 2 in-ches; 3. Vincent Polden, 5

yOther results were:Class " B " — Ed Lanza

WITH THIS COUPONCOMPLETE

• '72 fashions by Lord Tmt H»ndvertised in "Modern Bride,""Brides," etc.

a Vast variety of shirts andaccessories

TuxedoMENTAL SERVICEtASTE-TREATS FROM THE

we will dean and preservethe bride's wedding gown(minimum 6 suit renlali)

ROUTE 27 (Cor. St. George's Ave.) At R.R. OVERPASS, RAHWAY

381-O09O Open Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.—Saturday I0.6 P.M.

SELECTION

OF

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HelmarWasMons

708 St . George Ave. WLinden, N.J.

OPEN EVESThurs. & Fr i . to 8:30

Closed Monday

PPIMC BECEPTIOWWe have them . . . luscious, light cakes, frostedto satiny smoothness, the crowning success ofany meal Baked fresh dailyl 1001 IMPORTED FOODS

nal RoodEdbon. Now Jtft^vJWBj 7

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215 SQUTI4 AVE W^ WESfJFIElD

Chlnes6-Polyrieslan"R<ORDERS TO TAK'i~oOT

20 CLARKTON' aHOPPWrG CENTER

The Clark tennis team wasshutout by the strong teamof Scotch Plains-Fanwood

, High School, 5-0, on April; 25 in Clark.

Steve Kastner was upset,9-7, 6-3. Dave Clark lost,6 -1 , 6-1. The first doublesteam of Marc Daichman and

IJflcTi'Burton lost in.straightsets^'16-O, 6-0. The seconddoubles team ,pf Russ GIglio

". ,and,, Bob j : BJle k-, lost,. 7-6.

s t a n d i n ^jump — 1. Sandra Sides, 4feet 11 Inches; 2.. DeniseCapotosta, 4 feet 10-1/2 in-ches.

t fwirrSummerRecreation PlansAre Discussed

Plans are being discussedfor the Clark summer re-creation proi

by Public Service 81 GasCompany, Irvington.

The couple drove toMiami, Fla., for their honey-moon.

Testing Program

To Be Subject

Of PTO TalkWilliam B. Humphries, di-

-rector—of-student-personneLservices for the Rahwaypublic schools, will apeakat the meeting-oftherParent-Teacher Organization of Rah-way Junior High School onWednesday at 8 p.m. in theschool cafeteria.

Mr. Humphries will dis-cuss the testing program

-' and will distribute—sampletests to those present.

A new -slate—of—oracetflwill be presented for elec-tion. The candidates are:For president,Ttfrs. Fran-cisco Miranda; vice presi-dent, Mrs. Lester Baeszler;secretary, Mrs. ArthurWheaton, and ^treasurer.Mrs. Henry Thomas, v

Refreshments-wlllJbejBer-" ' the meeting. ^

and Joe Lanza, 57.Points forpar. Class

Jim Murphy, 21.Class " B " — Tie, Rudy

Fontana, Paul Primerano,

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVELNEEDS CALL381-8800

RAHWAYTRAVE

DIVISION OFtflSLOCKY TRAVEL Daddy,you're important]

Really important.47 E. MILTON A VB.RAHWAY, N. J.

a year even if you feel great.Don't be afraid, it's what youdon't know that canDo it for you. Do it for your

After The Quality,-The Second Best Thing

(ALL HEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ABE PHICCO HICHEB)

(lU Oar Shirt! »™*nnric« Mid«,To|i Qulity, ( P»rnno««t Preu)

ments for boys and girls .Pield trips a re being plan-

ned-to-me-Boy ScoutMuseum,Trailside1 Museum, TurtleBack Zoo, State Pish Hat-chery, Johnson Park andWarinanco Park.

Sr\pr.1n1We \ave the most fantastic selection cl shirts in the area and

-avaiUble-in-todav^coldrMniUtyUs^SMlor-y

l l l « l t Stv ln Direct Fran Tfaa Facltry Ta Vaapalso are being arranged.

•_ Rich Barbone of Rahway^d C : B l l

'Van's boat out of Belmar,/on tiie pool for his catch

-"'of"mackerel. . • - -

SPECIAL OFFERNOW THRU MAY 3»»t — 5 * DI5COUNT.IP YOUR CAR IS BROUGHT IN WITHIN

•r« vary proud ofRAMA AUTO AN

y pO« COLORAMA AUTO AND TRUCK PAINTI

al llw b«n«llli to you a m

Regina Avenue

Railway, Hew Jersey

" s p o n s o r e jBoard of Education.

Someof the activities be-ing planned a r e as follows:Archery, football, basketball,soccer clinics, lacrosse, oilpainting, ro l ler skating,tumbling and gymnastics,cheerieadirig^tenniB, mdderndance t learirPfo^-swim c las-~~

• ses ancTpre-BcBoorcTasses.In. additibri to' the Usual

playground activlHes such asar ts and.crafts, games andcontests^: rplans are beingformulated for iennis, soft-ball and basketball tourna-

PAGE 14 THU&SD; ' 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

I1i

THIS WEEK

2 P L M J SKIRTS ... S 1 . 1 9

388-3388

276 HAMILTON ST.

RAHWAYWELFARE IS CLUB TOPIC...Robert Ludlow, right.Invites questions from Rahway Rotary Club membersfollowing his speech on the New Jersey Council ofChurches Task Force on Welfare Reform. The club

president, Courtney W. Clarke, looks on.

Prison Inmate

To Be Delegate

To ConventionReginald Haynes, who is

an inmate at the State Pri-son at Rahway, will be thedelegate of that Institution'sJaycees at the annual con-vention of the New JerseyJaycees in Atlantic City.

Mr. Haynes, formerly ofEast Orange, is serving aterm of 11 to 15 years forrobbery. He Is under mini-mum security regulations onthe prison hospital's grounds.

Albert C. Wagner, direc-tor of the State Division ofCorrection and Parole, saidthat last year a member ofthe prison's Jaycee chapterattended the convention un-der a court order. This year

Maclisp School PT1Flower Sale Tomorrow

DECORATED . . . Capt. Daniel W. O'Connor, right, ispresented the U.S. Atr Force Commendation Medal-atSheppard AFB, Tex., by Col. Jack C. MePhee, execu-tive officer for the USA F School of Health Care Sciences.

The executive board ofthe Madison School Parent-Teachers Association metat the home of Mrs. CharlesLeonard on April 20.

The organization will holda Flower Sale tomorrow, andparents who ordered theirplants In advance may pickthem up tomorrow morning.School children will also havean opportunity to make pur-chases for Mother's Day,which Is Sunday.

The Annual Spring Festi-val will be run by Mrs.Philip McCarthy and EarleHartmann on Tuesday start-ing at 7:30 p.m. Miss Dor-othy McCall's and Mrs.

Breen's fourth-grade clas-ses and the fifth-grade chor-us. Raymond Richards willconduct the Madison Schoolorchestra.

Installation of the newly-elected officers for the 1972-73 school year will also takeplace on Tuesday prior tothe program.

Those to be Installed are:President, Mrs. Allen Fire-stone; vice president, Mrs.Frank Damasiewlcz; secondvice president,Miss AdellmaLyon; recording secretary,Mrs. Peter Donovan: trea-surer, Mrs. Donald Stewartand corresponding secretary.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 PAGE 15

^ Crime is Talk Topic

y d Mrs. pgetrarles Roche's second Mxa,_JoBeph Fiorellino.grade classes will partici- The next BoarcTTineetrngpate along with Mrs. Diane will be held at the home of" i d ' M J T k J h

-Rgfe"S~ihn T h e Stofe?SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ACCOUNIS-

3 Mulvey-TJiYrnarl Post TSoTT_. Veterans of Foreign Wars.= and Mrs. Warren Kent was

j auxiliary., - The ceremonies31 cook place on Saturday night53 in rhe Vl-W Hall Rahwav.

John Kopik; officer of theftthBtes-post-sut-

rett

permission was given volun-tarily by the state. Capt. O'Connor M.J". Cermele

aideg t r s . Diane

Mrs. JTrank Juhu M-ss,—iamofi__. g*son's and Mrs. Donald -r+amilton Street, oil May 25.

'go*Ma

geon,service officer, Rudolph F.Szollar, Jr.

treasurer, Mrs. Walter Reul;guard, Mrs. Thomas Curry;conductress, Mrs. Dorothea

Receives HedaT

INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

< * * * • • • 1— 1 g * r •

**£ H Tht past district corrunan-H dcr, Corwln MacDonald of3 Roselk-, also installed the5 following: Senior vice com-

pmander of the Union Countycouncil, James Labaire.

The past president. Mrs.d l h SzoTIar i n s t l l dRudplph

Mrs.

pSzoTIar, instaHeu

Kent, assisted by in-stalling conductress, Mrs.Charles Gall. Other officerswere- Senior vice nreBident.

,Savard; color bearers, Mrs.Alex Arvay, Mrs. Dunham,Mrs. Rudolph Szollar Sr.and MlssGayle Dunham, inu-sican,JiirB. Leonard Fenton;secretary, Mrs. RudolphSzollar; patriotic Instructor,Miss Sharon Donahue, and

oe CaptainMichael J. Cermele, son ofMrs. Ann Cermele of 905Ross Street. Rahway. was.

^POLICE BLOTTER.

Capt. Daniel W. O'Connor,-iin nf Mr and MT-H D.-inlpI

V. O'Connor of 1253 FultonStreet, Rahway, received theLi. b. Air Force Commenda-tion Medal at Sheppard AFB,

graduated from the Air Unl-verslty's Squadron OfficerSchool, Maxwell AFB, Ala.— -Capt. Cermele was selec-ted for the 14-week profes-sional officer course inrecognition of his potentialas a leader in the aero-

MONDAY, MA-Y-1—An attempted break and

entry occurred at the homeof Charles Fehil. 1028 ElmTerrace. An old ladder hadbeen put up to a window, and

k f d§ lor vice cunimander, Clem Mrs. John Brady; Junior

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Jie JEk1 ruppal crrapra-rrn Atfcift—vice—Frenzel; quartermaster, ence Kellaway; chaplain,John Dunham; judge advocate. Mrs. Howard Sammond;

een. Mrs. Walter Soper waselected trusfel?

• * * •

1591 Irving SJ., Rahway, N. J. 381-4242

"Our 45rh Year"Open Doily 9 • 4; Sot. 9 -.12

Atcoutlt Iniorcd TO WO 000 by I * .

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Corner of:Raritan Rd. and Walnut A m

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SUEDE COATS & JACKETSGOWNS & FANCY DRESSES

FREE MOTH PROOFINGBRIDAL GOWNS CLEANEDREWEAVING& DYEINGLEATHER COATS *JACKETSKNITS CLEANED &BLOCKEDALTERATIONSSENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT

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100 * Polyester Doubleknlts

COIN OP CLEANING 8 LBS. S2.25O P 6 N 7 A M 7 P M M O N T H R U S A T

TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE

tfrrrr'years.

Mrs. Charles Gall, on be-half of the membership, pre-sented a gift to outgoingpresident, Mrs. John Dun-

Capt. O'Connor was de-corutcd fofr morltorlouo-

The captain, a 1960_g_rarl-uate ofRoseue Park HighSchool, received his bache-

-prythe sill.

pmarks

,ere found on

Burnett and turned over toWoodbridge police. Citizenparticipation asslj!tedin thisapprehension.

Richard S. Sokolowski of768 Hamilton Street reportedMR car nrnlen from rhnr

vice as commander of the1072nd Medical Service Squa-^""^f science" degre"e"lndron, Walter Reed General 1 9 6 4 f r o m R l d e r College.Hospital, Washington, — -Trenton.

He is now assigned to theSi-hnnl nf Hpnlrh

IUKSUAY, WfAnBeverages Unlimited, St.

. George Avenue, reported abreak, entry and larceny ofbeverages valued at $10. A

Capt. Cermele, who com- pane of glass was broken on

The speaker was Mrs.Mary Ann Busa, Fifth Dis-trict senior vice president.

Twenty-five-year pins forhaving paid continuous mem-bership were awa rded to M rs.Naomi Gurka, Mrs. NaomiCoffey and Mrs. Susie Wil-liams.

Refreshments and dancingfolluwed-thc Joint-installationceremonies.

ces at Sheppard as a medicaltraining evaluations officer.

The captain, a 1952 grad-uate of St. Peter's HighSchool, New Brunswick, re-ceived a bachelor of scienceand a master of businessadministrator degrees fromRutgers — The State Univer-sity, Newark.

His wife is the former

>t dutvpie tedVietnam, was commissionedin 1965 upon completion ofOfficer Training School,Lackland AFB, Tex.

His wife, Jean, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Otto Grayson of Mendenhall,Miss.

address.StJNOAY, MAY 7

The car stolen from VasllMuzychko of 434 OrchardStreet was recovered by Edi-son police.

The attempted larceny ofa motor vehicle was reported

t

d to local peopleTsuneko O~"Hara from Japan.

perpetrator reached in andstole the beverages,

FRIDAY, MAY 5After a wild chase by

Woodbridge and Rahway po-lice, an Irvington resident,suspected of break ancientryand wanted by the Wood-bridge Police Department,was apprehended on Berthold

me by Lt. Charles

by Robert L. Maxwell of -477Orchard St. A piece of brokenkey was found in the ignitionlock.

Clark LibrarianAttends Trenton

THE

FEATURINGV. V V V V , V

ConservingNatural

Gas

ByCharlotte Mitchell

Director o\Consumer Information

Elizabethtown Gas

Conservation is everyonejob. You can help your com-munity and your budget, tooif you follow a few simplprocedures.

You can conserve watci~by^heckttnj~ycrariTornc-fcn

leaks. Even the tiniest i;

inch leak wastes 25 gallons"in 24Ti6urs. Over a 90-dajbilling period, that's 225Cgallons of wasted water!)

A-^good way to conscrvi~/ujr-watcr-is -by- -prolorrgin j

Hf> nf yrrnr aiitomntilwater heater. Don't changithe thermostat setting often."iSct ICat tHe desifed tcmpcriirture for your needs and for-get it. Also, draining thewater once or twice a yearthrough the bottom faucetremoves lime deposits and

-increases—thc-jemciency—of-your water heater.:... Ifyouhaveanyquestions

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B THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CUISINEfl FOR THE DISCRIMINATING GOURMETB

J Weekdays Luncheon 11 3 0 2n

i Saturday and Sunday Dinners 4 -oI CLOSED TUESDAYaD

1453 Main St., Rahwav, N.J.

MOTHERS &1 GRANDMOTHERS

Miss Grace O'Gonn&r-wlllbe among 100 publiclibrarians from New Jerseyat a conference in Trenton,today and tomorrow to ex-plore the importance of filmsin public libraries.

During the two days, semi-nar participants will screendozens of short motion pic-tures and discuss them withfilm-makers. Prize-winningshort films from festivalsall over the world, some intheir American premiere,will be screened- -

The worj63sh6p, Jolntltfsporisgred b£ the New JerseyState Lribrary and-theMiddleAtlantic Film Board, willTOCUS S.rC6HtLOtl Ol li 11OW KJ"evaluate films; how to pro-gram films and conduct dis-cussions and how to publi-cize the library's aimresourcesi-

"Crime Challenges theChurch" will be the topicfor discussion at the adultseminar on Sunday from 9:15to 10:15 a.m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Rah-way.

Guest speaker will be theRev. W. Edmund Carvervice president of the NationalCouncil of Crime and Delin-quency. Mr. Carver Is well-known to Rahway citizens.His father, the Rev. Dr.Wallace Carver, was pastorof the Second PresbyterianChurch, Rahway, for manyyears.

Mr. Carver Is serving asinterim pastor—of -the—Sec-—]ond Presbyterian Church,Rahway.

The last sesston of thespring seminar series willbe Sunday, May 21, when

ZION tUTHERANClark

"The Christian Home"will be the sermon topicof the Rev. Joseph D. Ku-charik at the 10:30 a.m.Mother's Day service. Sun-day School meets at 9:15a.m. During the cburse ofthe Sunday School hour, thisyear's confirmation classwill review with the pastorthe main teachings of thechurch. Parents and rela-tives of —the—-children- areiiivited. Confirmation ser-vice this year will be onSunday, May 21.

The choir rehearses to-night at 8 o'clock. Confir-mation class meets Saturdayat 9i3O -ajn.

7:45 p.m., adult choir re-hearsal; Saturday, 10 a.m.to 1 p.m., Second Mile BibleClass food sale, AsburyHall;Monday, 8 p.m., VacationBible School committee;Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Council onMinistries; Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult inquiry class.

ZION LUTHERANRahway ..

The Rev. Waller J. Materwill conduct the services at8 and 11 a.m. on Sunday.Church School classes and

S^efhodisls HearLazy Daisies Sing

A double quartet, The LazyDaisies, from Madison HillChapter of Sweet Adelines,will sing tonight. May 11,for the Women's Society ofTrinity United MethodistChurch, Rahway, at 8o'clock.

Members of the doublequartet are Mrs. RobertMullinnix and Mrs. ArthurMiller, tenors; Mrs. JohnRushak and Mrs. HermanStrauss, leads; Mrs. StevenBilous and Mrs. RobertBrandt, baritones, and Mrs.

Holy Trinity to HoldChinese Auction Wed.

Proceeds from (he auc-tion will benefit the parish.The public is cordiallyinvited to attend and ticketsmay be purchased by tele-phoning 388-5107 or at thedoor.

Rev. W. Edmund Carver

FIRST BAPTISTRahway

at 9:15 a.m.Events scheduled are: To-

day, 6:30 p.m., family educa-'tlon committee's supperhour discussion of "The Sac-rament of Holy Communionfor 10-Year-Olds;" tomor-

such

row, property committeework night; Senior Hi Hap-

luuve Moan= penlitg \x>" max t i eu eat whieh-fj tains" will be the sermon •will end on Sunday; Saturday,

Jeanne Graham, basses.

Rev. James W. Ealey, pas-tor, will speak on ' 'The Pra-yer of an Ambitious Mother"at the 11 a.m. Sunday service.The Inspirational Choir and

EYING PRIZES . . . Alexander Babish, head of theprize committee, and the Very Rev. Dr. Theophil D.Krehel, -honorary chairman, look—over.-prizes for the

Chinese Auction.

winning. Suri~day School meets at 9;30

Kiddush at the" Oneg Shabbos Thursday evening the bha- chief chefin honor of his Bar Mitzvah. vuoth (Pentecost) Festival The ticket, decorating and

The Bar Mitzvah of will begin. Services will be prize committees compriseMitchel Fleischman, son of at 8 p.m. the following- Mrs NatalieMr and Mrs. Ben Fleisch- The Religious School will Warhollick, Mrs. Miry Sa-

wHI rw, »r rr,e service meet today and Tuesday but shen, Mrs Mary Stanioraki,

Holy Trinity Eastern Orth- Valulick, and Mrs. Lillianodox Church of Rahway- Stafitbn. "'""''Clark will hold its springChinese auction on Wednes-day at 8 p.m. at the Ameri-can Legion Hall, 581 MapleAvenue, Rahway.

The Very Rev. Dr. Theo-phil D. Krehel is honorarychairman, Samuel Pilot ischairman and Mrs. GeorgeGrabanla is assistant chair-lady. Members of rhe parishaltar society will assist atthe auction.

A special "Slavonic" kit-chen will offer popular eth-nic foods and refreshmentswith Mrs. Samuel Pilot as

6n the "Sacrament of theLorcPfTSupper."

Of TipeciartHtewjst is herecent action of the Sessionto permit baptized children

-of -memi>er6-of-th& church,when their families deem Itappropriate, to receive theLord's Supper widrthe con-

profession of faith.This—action,—taken April

1B,_ wasjrnade. ln accordancewith nsw provisions in th,e"Directory for the Worshipof God," that section of theU n i t e d P r'e~srlry~r.«~rt'aTi~Church's Constitution whichregulates worship.

Hardgrove on Sunday at 9:45a.m. Church School classeswill meet at 11 a.m.

The choir will rehearsetomorrow at 8:15 p,m. BoyJ2C_QUt Troop 88 will meetat 7:15 p.m.

SECOND PRESBYTERIANRahway

tournament for members atWe"~ Kahway HecfeatlonLanes^ Monday, 7:30 p.m.,building committee; 8 p.m.,Lutheran Church Women;Tuesday, _2 jpjn., prepara-tion class.

SECOND BAPTISTRahway

TEMPLE BETH TORAHR.ah.way-—

Marie "DiClCEB"wtll XoTflUncT"the "sefvrcEs~a«d -channirerKiddush tomorrow at 8:30p.m. in honor of his forth-coming Bar Mitzvah. MitchelEleifichman _ will chant thedivine luturgy and the

on Sunday at 9 a.m. The will- not meet on bundayKiddush after the service next Thursday.

"wTII Be sponand M r s . Fleischman.

_ . — . H-ej;

Helen Bamctr;—Mrs;Anita Paserba, M r s . Sophie

•lfrit-. » r c H"'"" Kr-aifr

Dlckes. son onJr"." andTOfrs. ^Roy Dickes, will be at^hlTservice on Sunday at 9 a.m. "Another explanation of

Services will be held on t h e modern child's mannersMonday and next Thursday, J3 t h a t t o o m a n y woodshedaMay 18, at 7 p.m. Next h a v e b ( , e n converted into

a garaffea."—Harold S. May,' The Florence (Ala.) Herald.

Mrs. HelenKutch,Mrs.LynnWoytowiez, Mrs. Helen Fet-c-ho, Miss-Mary Kamrnsfcy,

K l h MM ^Paula Brush, Mrs. Joan Ro-iek, Mrs. Ann Dezlc, Mrs.Dorothy Gyma, Mrs. AnitaPetrovic, Mrs. Helen Ni-cholas, Mrs. MarieKaridera,Mrs. Ellen Vansco, Mrs.Mary Ann Dulny, Mrs. Ann

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LINDEN, N.J.

The Rev.Edmundtor, willconduct the service on Sun-

day at 11 a.m. Church Schoolclasses will m e e t at 9:3©^a.m. The seminar group,led by Stewart Haynes, willgather at 9:30 a.m. to study

CONVENTION REP . . . Standing for Area 3 Jaycee-eites at the annual Jaycee Convention in Atlantic City

I T ~ 6 a b i l fohettes

'-KBDei-L. Howe. The Bible study

-class,—led—by— Francis—E,Nelson, is studying "Gen-eral Principles of theBible."

The Junior High Fellow-ship will meet on Sunday at5:30 p.m. and the SeniorHigh Fellowship at 6:30p.m.

Other events scheduledare: Wednesday, 3 p.m

speech, competition in M-a^?l>^ Her talk was based ona line from the Jaycee-ette creed, "Our responsibilityas the wives of America's young leaders." Mrs. Gibbswill be competing with Jaycee-ette winners of nine'other area competitions. With Mrs. Gibbs is Jaycee-

ette president, Mrs. Robert Brandner.

a MANDARIN AND SHANGHAICUISINE

Facilities Available for Private Parties •g Reservations 388-8100 Fre^atron^ Parking g

ROUTE 1,LINDEN, NJ.

"FAST TAKE-OUT ORWERS'

(IN mom Of LiNDtN Aiwoet] C A I X 8 6 2 - 9 1 3 3

T

The Clark Public Librarycirculates a collection ofCanadian films free ofcharge to qualified borrow-ers.

DAR to HoldPicnic June 7

Rebecca Cornell Chapterof the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution met atthe home of Mrs. Ronald J.HayeB, 68 Robblnwood Ter-race, Linden, on Tuesdayevening with Mrs. WilliamRand of Clark as assistinghostess.

Regent Mrs. Lyle-Cooperhad charge of the meetingwith reports given by re-cording secretary, Mrs. J. N.Smith, and treasurer, Mrs.William Rand.

Vice regent Mrs. NicholasBuroff and Mrs. Smith re-

study; Thursday, 7:30 p.m..Board of Deacons.FIRST UNITEDM2THODIST

Rahway_

Women's Society of Chris-tain Service members willconduct -the serviee on Sun-day at 11 a.m. "Conversa-tions With God" will be thetheme and the book, "I'veGot to Talk to Somebody,God," by Majorie Holmes,will be used.

Church School classes willmeet at 9s4O a.m. The coffee

wil 1 beiar 10t40-innr.The choiJf will iiebearse at

gather at 7 p.m.A circle of the Women's

Society will have its Initialmeeting today at 1 p.m. inthe home of Mrs. RosalieDowns.

i yurt f l FORGETJTHE-SWilT^rOOGH!iWhitmaif$,»

l i r s t , w ulVoui p u k i n g u p(IK; rt't'i'n I T , tinu- yonrsi-lfas y o u t.1 lal y o u r o w nnTTTTrht r <~HI—y-otrf—pi't'st.* I 11phoilf.

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jrives you three or more-1 H*tMflv-T-cM4c- Kones ar_-a—bargain price.

I New Jersey Bell

ington, where they attendedthe 81st Continental Cori"gresis~"flie~weelc""6"f April~l6.

Plans were made for apicnic on Wednesday, June

|—7rat-thehomeofM-r-s.-Lest.erTroxel of Colonia. Mrs .Troxell will be assisted byMrs . Buroff and Mrs . LesterWalker of Linden.

The president general'smessage was read by Mrs .Paul Cleland. Members wereasked to Join and support,the Rahway Historlal So-ciety.

i—R-«nd—*e—

FarmerD Bell's Drug Store

EPISCOPALRahway

The Seventh ^Sunday ofEaster will He- cdebrStedon Sunday with holy com-munion at 7:30 a.m., morn-ing prayer and Church Schoolat 9:30 a.m., and morningprayer and sermon at 11a.m.

A special commemorationfor Mothers' Day. Includingthe distribution of^lants toall members of the ChurchSchool, "warT6enneKraOEe-9:30 a.m. service. The AltarGuild will hold a cake salefollowing alTtbree services.

The Episcopal Churchwo-men will have a rummagesale tomorrow on die churchgrounds, weather permitting.In the event of rain, thesale will be held in theundercroft of the church be-ginning at 10:30 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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ceived the dark horse prize.

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The Rev. Young Ho Chun,pastoral assistant, will con-duct the service on Sundayat 10:30 a.m. Seminar SeriesNo. 5 of the church learningprogram is scheduled for9:15 a.m. The Senior HighFellowship will meet at 7p.m.

The Junior High Fellow-ship will meet on Wednesdayat 7 p.m.

The summer schedule willbegin on Sunday, May 28,when worship will start atship

"Cfi&a9iS0 a.m. ChUd care wlllbeprovided for children throughthe first grade. There will

^TJillfelrses and no extended eeeslonprogram for children duringthe summer.

The Vacation ChurchSchool session will start Aug.3 d .continue through Aug.

gRgSBYIRahway

The Rev. Paul N. Jewettwill conduct the Mothers Dayservice on Sunday at Ha.m.The choir will rehearse at-St-ii—a.rhi-,—Ghurch Schooland Junior confirmation clas-ses, will meet at 9:30 a.m.,and the coffee .hour will be

4 O i 3 0 * j j B T r iThe JuniorVouthTellow-

shlp wtU meet on Sunday at5 p.m., the senlotfcbnfirma-tfW'aiM^KSrd'ih_ _ now-ciaaB !at a p.m. anaTni

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The athletic banquet willHera tomorrow Si 6T3C

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" We'd love to.see you andyour children thl^ Sunday.

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PAGE 16 THURSDAY, M AY 11, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

"v-

• •< J - ' ' 1 - * ' -'

• . : - " : - • ' " ' • ,

. ' r>

•••• A - S S S

NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822

hi

VOLUME 150, NO. 20RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972

15 CENTS

Joseph C. Keefe was d e c - ,ted vice president of theRailway Board of Educationhy unanimous vote atWbndaynight's meeting-in me Roose-

l i 3 h l d i i ;Mr. Keefe succeeds Law-

rence E. Pratt, board mem-ber who resigned as of May4,

Voting for Mr. Keefe wereDr. John J. Sprowls, p re si—dent; Louis G. Boch, HarryW. McDowell, Paul LoRocco,Edward J.Higgins andJjimesF. Kernan. Eric H. Beckhu-sen and Mr. Keefe were ab--sent;

Louis R. Rizzo of 1065Madison Avenue, Rahway,

—who ocgvcd a« a Deard-oi;•"BdncarioTi—nreiRtser—fffr—n—

years, was appointed by fourmembers of the board atMonday night's meeting InRoosevelt SchoaL

with offices In Linden, gives ninth-grade students informationabout the profession of law during the annual Career Day

Conferences at Rahway Junior HigffSchool.

33 SpeakereilSve PupilsI ,wi IC.ihn wan re.ippnlnred

f h b d ~

s-Detective Sgc Bari> llendtrsun left, and Nicholas

naco, high school vice principal, right, fill abarrel at Tully Field during the c It an-up campaign.Looking on ti> lend support from outside the fcnci- arc,left to right, board of education attorney Le-o Kahn,Anthonv ~ ~

Betsey Ms-get and James Ladi-ey, physical- edueinstructor at the high school, fill one of thecollected at Tully Field.

George Bamik, Ross Chalfont, Bob Hogan-and GeoffryJones, lefi to right, use their talents to clean the CityHall area.

Board attorney, Leo Kahn, left,-and-William-Cladek,right, Key~Club advisor from the high school, helpMichael Jankowsky pick up litter and debris fromthe Main Street parking lot.

L ruz anafrom the high richer

u a v i"S c*i f

Just one small pile in comparison to the amount oflitter picked up from various properties during thetwo ecology days. This pile was from the Penn Centralrailroad embankment near the M ain Street parking area.

Les Rutledge, center, of the high school sciencedepartment gives instructions to, left to right, RobertLarsen, Glenn Guyre, Herbert Jenkins, David Beckhusenand Bryan Sullivan.

Joseph Basilio, Debbie Bersey and Nancy Brown, leftto right, stand on the Penn Central railroad embank-ment and remove trash that has accumjlated over theyears.

Miss Mary Ann Swierk, guidance counselor at the seniorhigh school, works with three members of the FutureTeachers of America Club In preparing the court yardat the senior high school where 50 Norway spruce treeswere planted.

Kathy Bodnar, Betray Maget and William Roesch,students, left to right, clean the parking lot behindMain Street and Cherry Street. Helping with theChores are Leo Kahn, past president of the KiwanisClub and Board of "Education Attorney in the whiteshirt, and Fire Chief George Link, co-chairman of*he ecology days committee.

of the_SenlorJjLlgh_SchQoI_Bcienef;

Doris Green, Rika Kuhn, Janice Tierney, Susan Bolmerand Mrs. Morris Brachausen, advisor, left to right,plant Mimosa trees on the Rahway River Bank. The girlsare members of the Business Awards Club and grewthe trees nt"home.

HELP FOR NEW CENTER ..Miss Grace M. Wintering, president of the Merck companyFoundation, presents check for $3,000, a donation to the new Rahway Day Care Center,to the Rev Orrin T. Hardgrove, chairman of the board for the center and pastor of the First

Baptist Church of Rahway.

ppattorney of the board1972-73 at a salary of $4,500^ Dr. C, T. Hill was ap- _pointed the school physicianfor the year and Dr. B. E.Morrison the school dentist.

Hill^will^ec©ive $2,500and Dr. Morrison, $3.000>

the unexpired term of Law-rence E. Pratt who resignedon May 1.

The appointment came af-ter two- board members leftthe meeting in an effort toprevent Mr. Rizzo's appoint-m&Mr.—The—legality—of- Mr.

appoint™ PT

Care Center in

The Merck CompanyF o u n d a t i o n this weekawarded $3,000 to the newly-established Rahway Day CareCenter which will open itsdoors for the first rime rhtnmonth at Elm and Ester-brook Avenues, Rahway, infacilities donated by theTtrsrBaptiBrTStnirch; - -

According to\Mlss GraceM. Winterling, president ofthe foundation, the grant isbeing given " a s a reflectionof me company's desire tosupport the vital Interests

-of—the—Gommunity—in-which—it is -headquartered, and inrecognition of the growingneed for qualified centersto feed, train, and care forthe children of working mo-thers . "

The award was presentedto the center 's board chair-man, the Rev. Orrin T. Hard-grove, pastor of the FirstBaptist Church, by Miss Win-terling, who was named pre -sident of the Merck CompanyFoundation on Feb. 1, fillinga vacancy created by theretirement of former presi-dent Fred Bartenstein. Shealso occupies the positionof contributions manager,Q post- f^rm^rly hp]r by Je-rome H. Bentley who also

was foundation secretary.In presenting the $3,000

award. Miss Winterlingasked that the Day Care

Dr. William Ganss wasnamed psychiatrist for theschool system. He will bepaid $40 a hour. His paywill be limited to $9,000for the year.

The board selected theElizabeth auditing firm ofSuplee, Clooney & Company.to conduct the annual auditof the school district for1972-73. The board put $4,

=aQ0=ln—its hudgeu-for—audit—Center attempt to raise alike amount in the commun-

(Continued on Page 4)

To Titte Meets: Sought

Thirty-three speakers toldninth-grade students aboutprofessions and businessesat the annual Career 'DayConferences of Rahway Jun-ior High School on Aprii 26in the school.

The program was spon-sored by the school's guid-ance department and the Rah-way Kiwanis Club to give thestudents the opportunity toobtain information about vo-cational areas in which theyare interested.

Speakers, the companiesthey represented and the jobsthey discussed included MissVicki Brown, United AirLines, stewardess; Sig Reh-bock, Regina Corporation,advertising; Leo Kanrrowitz,

- junior high staff, a ir con-ditioning worker, plumber,etecrtriclsn~aTrd~h"e~arlng con-tractor; Robert Piodatti,United Air Lines, groundcrew and maintenance man;Herman? Wenson, architect;

. automo-

(Photo on page 8)A drive is being conducted

~ ^ ~ h l ^ k ~ 6 5 = 1 ~

for funds will be conductedin Rahway on Saturday, atart-

lmoney to pay the expenses

-of—two—Rahway—High—Schoolathletes who will competein the All-American HighSchool Track and FieldChampionships next monthin Baton Rouge, La., and inmeets in Chicago, 111., andSacramento, Calif.

The athletes, selected fortheir outstanding achieve-ments as members of theRahway High School team,are Nate Austin, who willcompete in the hurdlesevents, and Robert Yorke,who will be in field events.

Winners in the All-Ameri-can championships will besent CO the Soviet Union wherethey will represent this na-tion in competition against

—Russian-high-sehoolathletes.A door-to-door campaign

Railroad Directed by

Third Ward CouncilmanRichard J. Vdynik of Rahwayannounced this week that thePenn Central Railroad hasbeen informed by the StateDepartment of Environmen-tal Protection that it mustredesign its rrestle~o5erlthe-South Branch of the RahwayRiver or remove the s t ruc-ture.

Pnnnrilmnn Vnynllf flaidthe pilings of the trestlecatch debris floating downthe river branch and thatflow of water is Impededduring flood periods. Recalled the state agency's act-ion "a positive step towardflood relief for Third Wardresidents."

Robert A, Fonte, assistantfnginreir of thf! RllT-ftfli) ofWater Control in the statedepartment, wrote to T. A.Reynolds, the railroad'B di-vision engineer, that the ra£P-rpad takes care to removedebriB from under me trestle.

"Nevertheless, Itisdoubt-ful that debris could be re-moved during the most cri-

t i d f h l ! f i ' i S

fore July 5 will be reportedto the State Water Policyand Supply Council "withthe recommendation that for-mal action be taken."

Donations to the fund also

contributions to theHigbSchool All-American Fund,care of John Moon, RahwayHigh School, Rahway.

Mayor Daniel L. Martin,who has proclaimed this weekas High School Track AU-Amerlcan Fund RaisingWeek, said that the RahwayJaycees are spearheading thedrive and that organizationsand companies supporting theeffort Include the KiwanisClub, Lions Club, Sideliners,Board of Realtors, RahwayBusinessmen's Association,Merck & Company Inc. andRegina Corporation. Otherbackers are municipal offi-cials, high school students,

-faculty—members- and-Board-of Education.

The Board of Educationgave Its permission for thetwo students to compete inthe championship events,which will start on Saturday,June 10, in Baton Rouge,and for eafBhUHhmenr of nfund.

The High School NationalChampionships will be inSacramento &e week of June12 and the Meet of Cham-

(Continued on Page 4)

ment instructi Glenn Guyre andTloy Snegon, left toright," in the proper procedure for planting the 1,000seedlings planted in conjunction with the "Ecolocv Days."

Mr. FontewxoterHetilrectedthe-rallroad to comply-withthe agen~c:y^s'~aXre~c;tiTe~lo"re-move the pilings from thestream or remove the t r e s -tle by July 5.

Mr. Fonte said the trestlebridg

Brought to You by The LEHRERCRABIEL FUNERAL HOME, 275 W. Milton Avenue, Rahway, N.J.David B. Crabiel, Director-jSanager - -*1 -- -~

Branch of the Rahway Riveris unauthorized. be<;auge_thestatute regarding encroach-.ments has been in effect 'since 1929. He noted that•the railroad '::Btructure~"was~:™built" in 1947. The tr<upstream, /from "the Perth"Amboy-Brahchrof the Penh;Gentr al—Railroad—and-ap—;

ing costs.The resignation of Mrs.

Helen Drake as a mathe-matics teacher in RahwayJunior High School was ac-cepted. The resignation willbe effective June 30. Mrs.Drake is the wife of Ray-mond Drake, assistant super-intendent of schools whcH-lB -retiring on that date.

©ther—resignations—ac-— - --.cepted were those of Mrs. bile mechanic.Margaret M. Coe, who tea- ***«• Margaret Hoey, Re-

^ctesJE&gUsbiiu^lalMiSy-Hlgh .^glna Corporation, secretary;School, and Edward Nark- William Kluse, Regina Cor-

poration, clerk; Arthur De-Lorenzo, carpenter and ma-son; Miss Denlse Sabol, den-tal hygienist; Mrs. VirginiaHermann, Fabricland, inter-ior decorator; Louis Pinto,Regina Corporation, engin-eer; Leo Kahn, attorney]~Dr.Manley C. Williams, physi-cian; Sergeant First ClassStanley H. Fisher, memberof armed forces; Mrs. Rose-mary Cholis, Regina Cor-poration, nurse.

Arrest 2 HenOn Drug Counts

T-w© -Rahway—men—woreamong the 24 persons ar-rested in early morningraids last week by agentsof the Union County Nar-cotics Strike Force in co-operation with police. Ar-rests were made in fourmunicipalities,

Lawrence Yurick, 22, ofthe 2000 block of Knapp Drivewas charged with sellingmarijuana and Lester TyreflJr., 24, of the 200 block ofW. Grand Avenue was char-

^ged with selling heroin.The 24 suspects were ln-

- dieted recently hy thfi UniQnCounty "Grand" Jury. The HJT-rests were the result of afive-month investigation byState Police. The suspectswere-ar-r-aigned before-UnionCounty Judge Harold A. Ack-erman in Elizabeth.

iewicz. who teaches socialstudies in Rahway JuniorHigh School. Mrs. Coe'sresignation will be effectiveJune 30. Mr. Narkiewlcz'sresignation was effectiveApril 21.

Mrs. Joanne Long wasgranted a leave of absencefrom next Sept. 1 until Sept.1, 1974.

The board added the namesof Miss Janis Melquist, MissNancy Morrison, FrankRucci, John Slonaker, PeterStamelman, Steven Swain andMiss Karen Yergalonis to the1971-72 substitute teacherlist.

Flood PlainLegislationProposed

PropnH^ri lpgHpiinHon tQregulate building on floodplains In Rahway will be dis-cussed at a meeting sched-uled for Wednesday at 8 p.m.In City Hall.

Mayor Daniel L. Martincalled the meeting to obtainpublic reaction to the ad-ministration's .proposed re-gulations.

"Even though this legis-lation has been a long timecoming," Mayor Martin said,"I am confident—that-It willprove to be the most com-prehensive and effectiveflood plain legislation pre-pared by any community any-where.

The mayor stated that theprovisions of the legislationrange from Btrict prohibi-tion of building and earthmoving in Immediate flood

-hazard—areas- and stringent

earth moving operations in—other—flood—hazard"

Cheese-quake State Park, forester;Jack Safchlnsky, hair stylist;Police Detective AlbertSmith, protection service-man; Milton Faith, Youthand Family CourifieTTrig~Ser-vice, psychologist and socialservice worker; Alex Busseand Urban Weiss, RahwayHigh School, teaching; MissNancy Vadimsky, New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Company,telephone repairman and op-erator; Joseph Ryan, smallbusinessman.

Other speakers discussedthe following jobs; veterin-arian^ medical technician;modeling; environmental en-gineer; airplane pilot andtheater worker and televis-ion repairman.

L. C. Mullen, represent-ing the Regina Corporationand the Kiwanis Club, andMrs. Sheila Gordon of theRahway Junior Higb Schoolfaculty, were coordinatorsfor the program.

Dividend DeclaredThe board of directors

«f The-National-State Bank,Elizabeth, declared iLcashdividend on capital stock of160 per share. The paymentwill be made on June 15 toall stockholders of recordMay 26.

in doubt today because fivemembers are necessary fora quorum for hn«1n^«« rmn—sactions of the board.

The resignation of Mr.Pratt, a member of the ma-jority faction of the board,left the body deadlocked, 4-4. Two members of the fac-tion, which previous to Mr.Pratt's resignation consti-tuted the majority, were ab-sent. They were LawrenceC. Keefe, who was attendinga religious service, and EricH. Beckhusen, who was outof the city on business.

After most of the businesson the agenda had been con-sidered by the board, EdwardJ. Higgins moved that theb6ara"consider nomlnatKnsfor a successor toMr. Pratt.

Dr. John J. Sprowls, pre-sident,- then-read^a-statementin which he declared the elec-tion of a successor-to Mr.Pratt should be delayed be-cause of the absence of twomembers. Dr. Sprowl's ex-plained feat "onlytwoTiamea11

have been submitted to^theboar3Tor consIHeriiHon

Dr,, Sprowlo said that t iehoard ahouldfionsldej; candi-dates without "intellectualor emotional overtones."

After finishing reading. Dr.Sprowls declared, "I can'tparticipate further in themeeting;" collected bis pa-

Arts Center Selects Play

Of RHS as State's BestThe Rahway High School

students* production of"Funny Girl * was selectedas the best p.lay at the highschool level in New Jerseyfor the school year 1971-72and will be staged at theGarden State Arts Center,Hnlmriel, on June ?..

Announcement of the se-lection of the RHS produc-tion for the honor was madeby the Board of Educationat Monday night's meetingin Roosevelt School auditor-ium.

"This award to our schoolbrings honor und glory tothe City of Rahway and to ourschool system," the boardstated. "All citizens, we aresure. Join with this boardin congratulating the facultyadvisors and the cast whoworked so hard and for somany hours in making thisrecognition possible^ -•'"•"

Richard M. Nash, super-intendent of schools, saidthe students will present'' Funny Girl*-! at a -matineeon June 2 for senior citizensand that there would be an

Bermuda Contest Winner

To Be Drawn on SaturdayThe winner of the Bermuda Vacation Contest will be

drawn this Saturday at noon in front of Sound-a-Rama RecordCenter on Main Street, Rahway.

The conr^qr i» NMhg sp^^T-eri hy the Rahway BuBine»»-

Water TowerBejjngJErjried

men's Association, and the winner will be given a long weekend.Drawing the lucky entry blank will be Mayor Daniel L.

Martin. On hand for the drawing will be the president of theRBA, Michael Freda, owner of Sound-a-Rama, and K. C.Bauer, RBA secretary and publisher of The News-Recordand The Patriot.

evening performance. Tick-ets for the evening show willbe $3 each, Mr. Nash stated.

The board voted to appro-priate up to $500 towardthe expenses of the produc-tion. The remainder of thetotal cost, estlmated~aT~$2~800, will be paid by thecenter, sponsor oniieeventV

The director of the Rahwayproduction, Stanley Freed-man, was thanked by theboard. Also cited for thankswere the faculty advisors,who were listed as follows:Miss Susan Becker, assis-tant directoii-Mies-GarollneBasile, costumes; Mrs. AnnaCiano, choral director; Ron-ald Dolce, musical director;Mrs. Iris Katz, makeup; Wal-ter Swlerc, technical direc-tor; Miss Patricia Brennan,property director;Mrs. Jac-quelyn Torcicollo, choreo-grapher, and Mrs, PatrieiaVan Dorn, publicity director.

"We especially wish tothank the students, who,working together withjjreatspirit and cooperation, pro-ved what can be done whenproper dedication is givento a Job," the board stated.

Mr. Nash described theselection of "Funny Girl"as the "right kind of pro-paganaa^orTcnhwayT"

The board adopted a re-solution commending the Btu-dents and faculty and pled-ged i ts cooperation to insurefurther success of the pro-duction. The resolution di-rected that steps be takento obtain "maximum publi-city" for the June 2 eventat the Garden State ArtsCenter.

A tower is being conductedon Hart Street near the Rah-way River as part of theCity of Railway's wate riltrlhnrlnn sjtstem

ern Is fornuid by Uie-now water-

-menti-The city's" share of the

cost in $245,000 while theUnited States Departmentof Housing ahd UrbanDevelopment" is providing$l7O,ooo; -

_•- _.Ihe engineer-for-thject is_EIson_T,JCUli

i Inc., MlllbU

part ofThe water y p(Photo by Gaylord Studios for The. News-Record) Plains, about 4: IS p.m. on May 10. Arrow points to damage to body of the trailer.

pers and left the auditorium.Harry W. McDowell, another

-jority,—-teft^"hgforo BTF=Sprowls finished speaking.Th& departureef-DrvSpnjwleand Mr. McDowell left onlytour members present.

HE HlgglEs" BTateTTTHaTrDr. Sprowls did not wantselection of a new boardmember on the agenda andt f a a i ^ h 3 d t i d 3 hthiT g7ticipating that Mr.. Beck-hilfipn flnrt My* ICppff* wnnMbe absent.

-Asked~for an opinion about I ~~continuing the meeting, LeoKahn, board attorney, saidfive memfiers are required,for a quorum.

Mr. Higgins then statedhe would" move xo "makean appointment. Mr. Kahnsaid it would not be legaland suggested that "busi-ness cease."

"You no longer have po-wer as a board," Mr. Kahnstated. Mr. Kahn added thatthe remaining memberscould only adjourn or gointo recess.

Mr. Higgins then movedthat Mr. Kernan be electedpresident pro tem. Mr. Lo-Rocco seconded the nomina-Tion. ^-The~ members~ thehelected Mr. Kernan.

Mr, Rlzzo was nominatedby Mr. Higgins, who pointedout that iheTEormer merBEerserved as president, vicepresident "anoT "Chairman ofevery committee during hisyears on the board. Mr. Hig-rs -stated that Mr. RAzzo-

^"decttcated to the youth-. of _the-city,."--Mr,_Higgins

also pointed out that Mr.-Rizzo received the fourth

. -Jijgfeeat number _of .votes lastFebruary when three mem-bers were elected.

Mr. Higgins added thatit is possible that the elec-tion of Mr. Rizzo may befound to be legal.

Voting for Mr. Rizzo wereLouis G. Boch, Mr. LoRocco,Mr. Kernan andMr. Higgins.

Mrs. Dorothy Schleifer of1183 Elm Terrace askedwhat legal steps would benecessary to determine thelegality of Mr. Rizzo's ap-pointment. Mr. Kahn repliedthe question would have to beresolved by the parties tothe dispute. He said "some-one" would have "to takesteps" to obtain a decision.Mr. Kahn explained that ifa board remains deadlockedover an -Tapnointmeni -of—a —replacement for 65 days,the county superintendent ofschools has the power ofappointment.

Times ArticleAfarat^ahwayDraws Querie

Third Ward Councilman•Richard J. Voynik of RahwayInformed The New YorkTimes last week that its

.explanatton-ttttheiderlvarinn _:6f the name "Railway" dif-fers with the explanationgiven by the city's descrip -tton of Its official seal.

In a feature story, "Sour-ces of Place Names in theState," published in TheTimes on Sunday, Susan Dry-foos wrote that the name"Rahway" mean the follow-ing:'* a. In the middle ofHie iorest, from the Imtlannawak-wa; b. Somehow de-rived from Spanktown, as thearea used to be called, ac-cording to George Wash-ington s military maps. Evi-dently Spanktown was inhonor of a physician here whohad the habit of spankinghis wife whenever he deemedit necessary."

Councilman Voynik toldThe Times writer that theexplanationoljthe^cltyls sealstates that "R:ahwsy" was

jrlved from thenamr- nf PnIndian chief, Rahwack. Thecouncilman said a figure ofan Indian is part of the seal.

"I am enclosing the in-formation that we in Rahwav^hang-TaurJjttt^iofiissescri&ii^"Ing the historical brlS-our city's -namei"-Co3man Voynik wrote.

IN THIS ISSUE

Church News;..~.i;;^—...12-13Classified^,;,.,;;;:."."."" 12Editorials.............'./ 1Moviefl,.....,...lmi . " o"Obttuaries.-.-mt:..•:: ".Vn;i-irRay Hoagland...... sSctal-NewG.V^iJvv;;-1.; - -" S p u r i u . I *

-z-m

' Nl