PAGE 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Damage estimated ac $250,000 was caused by a (Ire atthe plant of the I .S . GypsumCompany on April 4

Deputy Fire Chief MartinHaluza was treated at thescene for burns of the righthand and arm.

The fire apparently startedshortly after noon in an areaof the plant useU n storebales of scrap paper. Afteran unsuccessful effort by the

"•-company's fire fighting unitto put ouc the fire, the Clark[-ire Departn-i :v » i s calledabout 1 p.m.

Fire Chiet Frank uber l lesCla ~k said -die blaze burnedout of control for mure thanan hour, hftorts u- contain

d—irt were—mrrrrp-water pressure in the areaof the Raman Hoad plant.

Fire fighting operations ti-nally were halted at approxi-mately 11 p.m.

L'se of fire equipment andpolice units needed for traf-fic control were coordinatedb\ Thomas 1'. kelmarlln,director of public safely torthe township.

Mr. k f l n u t u n reportedthat ^ lark ..nits at the hrewere aided by n w ar.Jequipment from -W^stfiela,i ranford, Oarv. .n.:, l-a:-.w > Jand R,:Sflk- 1 ark.

A :!. ree-siur*. wall i n J u b -i:ig; t!;e storage area wasdeclared a danger area alterriu^e ^racks apr eared m rhea.ill .is a result ol the L -trom the fire. ^-jllap-the wall was feared.

•A

More than 30U residents crat lc pr imary can vote inof Union County have already a caucus at the mini con-signed up to attend the firat vention. Participation ismini convention for selec- being solicltated by the Demo-tion of delegates to the cra t ic party organization asDemocratic National Conven-tion Est imates of a largeturnout a re now being madeby Rick Spingler. chairman

~TT5

QUALITY DRYCorner oi'

R.rit.n Rd. .nd Walnut Av«-CLARK, N. J.

S.m. Day S.rvic * 33*2424

cha i rman of Union <-uuniy Chapter-oi cheFoundatiun-M.irch ot Dimes and vice president

iiny Hoy bcuui"TTrir;rit>iH, and Alan J . - l l o rgua . ,

s^ujt, discuss scoui pa ruc ip r ion inbunday sbe-half-«!• ttw--aaiiVAig,n iu .end ^Uil:..

TrfinTirr

well as by each of the p re -sidential candidate 's organ-izations in Union County.Those wishing to become acandidate for delegate ofthose who simply wish toparticipate in choosing themhave become encouraged bythe Increased awareness thatg ra s s - roo t s involvement 13at a maximum in l iuonCounty.

"Since Union County hasalways been a key "swingcounty,' this convention maywell be a test of supportfor the leading presidentialcontenders for the Demu-

ui the presidential primary."" cra t ic nomination," sairrAnyone who is eligible to Reni Li-doe, vice chairman

vote in the Turn- P Demo- of the convention com.-nit-.. t££*_HW2.-.knaw ikat national

media has expressed inter-im- S u C l d j est in covering the day's

of the convention committee.The mini convention will

he held Saturday, startingal ° a.m. at Union College,^ ranford.

"Since this is the firstand only wldt-^culc politicalconvention In all of NewJ e r s e y , " said M r. Spingler," the people ul t nlon Countyare being put to a test:Phey a re being given a first

-opportunity to exercise ai l l r t - r t R f f t ^ r r . L i th<- . u n r o m e

CHAMBER WEEK PROCLAIMED...Mayorsof munici-palities served by the Westfield Area Charnher ofCommerce have proclaimed the week of April Zi-ibas Chamber of Commerce Week. Shown with MissWynona Weingart, executive vice president of thechamber, a r e , left to right, M lyor Thomas J RicciarcUof Mountainside. Mayor John McCarthy o C a r w o o dand Mayor Donn A. Snyder of Westfield. 1 wo othermayors Thomas A. Kaczmarek of Clark and AlbertTheurer of Scotch plains, were not present. Allbusiness and professional persons and industr ies in thefive municipalities are being urguJ IU join In tnofive municipalobservance of the week

chamber's 20th anniversary.

Merged Banks Hold

1st Board MeetingTheJxJard of directors of

United~"Counties Trust Com-pany, Elizabeth, authorizedpayment on April 4 of theregular quarterly cash divi-dend in the amount of 200per share payable May 1 tostockholders of record April14. The new bank has 1,648,532 shares outstanding witha total distribution of$329,706.

This was the first meetingof the combined boards ofUnion County Trust Company,Elizabeth, and Keansburg-Middletown National Bank,Middletown, which opened forbusiness on April 3 as UnitedCounties Trust Company. Asa result of the merger thenew bank has 25 bankinglocations in Monmouth, Som-erset and Union CountiesMMt-h rnrqi aocpfH nf <

m•Ml';

NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822

VOLUME 150, NO. 16RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972

15 CENTS

which will mi rk the area mately $335 million.

department .M r s . David

Participation huiKia\ would bt- an rated that Q]W

e a r n Jn - r walk budges.

SUEDE COATS S. JACKETSGOWNS a FANCY DRESSESBOX STORAGEFREE MOTH PROOFINGBRIDAL GOWNS CLEANEDREWEAVING & DYEINGLE ATH ER COATS S.JACKETSKNITS CLEANED 8.BLOCKEDALTERATIONS. _

DECORATOR FOLD M°

ifLV,'*"- Drapery's Vi

Suedes & Leather Coats '/2 price

M.M. Fur.Borganna Coats Vi \

Household Items Y2 price

TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE

Teachers InformAbout School for Blind

Mrs. JaniM \m> i>mnaat M , Juthe Blinddx e s s c- dRahway

6 M attlievvs andWard, teachers

it-ph's School furJersey City, ad-

meni!)ers of tileArea Junior Wo-

man's i lub jn the intensi-fied training received by themulti-hand.capped children.

Mrs. Phornas Me A u lift L-,stale [Tujt-cr cha.rlady, ri--puried a j,rufit of $01 wasmade im xhv Dutch M aidPari> which was held ather home, 1'ru-eedb will guu, the Ruth Gottchu Kidnt-yFoundanon, the siaceprujectfor the lunior muml:ership

DRUG STORERfiHWAY

OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEARThe Complete Medical Center"

PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY

FREE PfiMIMGFREE DELIVERYFU 1-2000

IRVING STKKET. OPPOSITE ELIZABETH AVE.

thing has been sent to~ _hrOglala Sioux. Indians at tlu-Hme Ridge RcBervauun inMouth Dakota. Anyone wish-ing to doaate_.piuct-s of n n -ctTial for the Indians maynotify M rs . Bi >yU-.

M r s . Boyle also rcpunud212 puppets t.avi been do-nated tu the pediatrics v-aida i R iih '.v a y 1 i o s j ; 11 a 1,

I'hf next club meeting willbe- held on l'uL-t.da\ at 8:15p.m. in the Claude H. HeedI eiui-r, Irving btreel, Rah-way. An open discussion andelection of oftIcerri are onthe agenda.Over 6,500 families read TheNews-Record/Patriot. That's26,000 people readincyour ad-

t in covering iy?~* I ^P~^ OIIV gxmevi

RKdlHuaiiun1,

I r s Ty rre 11 ReelectecTKKg'imrau

alsu be accept'is scheduled between 9 and10 a.m. A general sessionat which procedures will be

" i ^ " ' " H 1 ? , " ?% AH the Ladies Auxiliary of

M r s . Dorothy M. Tyrre l l crane Home, Menlo Park,reelected president of on May 16. Joint installation

•John of post and auxiliary officers•3oi, will be held at trie post,home'arts, on Frida~y,"M.iy 19.

tive caucuses and begin thefirst session of deliberationsfor their select ions.

Luncheon fa;i l i t ies will beavailable from noon to L^jup.m. and then the caucuseswill r esume. By 3:30^5.m.at a plenary session all s e -lections will be announced.Babysitting facilities will beavailable all day providedby the Young Democrats ofUnion County.

NYLON GOATEDWROUGHT IRON

All Types ofFencing Including

Stockade

Display Showroom OpenDaily and Saturday 9 to J

For & FREE EstimateGall Before You Fall . . • 283-1009

CICGONE WELDING WORKS574 ROUTE 21, ISELIM 283-1009

A NEW UOQKJEQRCOMMUNITY STATE BANK

Since our beginning, Community StateBank has strived to offer the best in fi-nancial service. By doing so. we havegrown steadily, not only in size, but inthe wide range of financial assistancewe offer our customers.

UIUSU&LZ. Costume Jewelry

PastersPatchesIncenseCandlesButtonsBlack Lite:Youth

—orrente'dMdse. andGlttware

165 Westfield Ave., Clark388-7778

Visit Our Black Lite RoomMON.. WED- 1 F R I . J--8 P-M

SAT. 10-9 P.M.CLOSED TUES.. THURS.. SUN.

MEMBER

JNcw CarsN.Y. AIRPORTSTRAVEL IN COMFORTIN NEW LIMOUSINESFROM YOUR DOOR-STEPFOR RESERVATIONS

DOG OBEDIENCE

ENROLL N0WF0RMAY CLASSES

atWESTFIELDELIZABETHWOODBRIDGE

UNION

N. J. DOG COLLEGE687 2393

Our Hostess'Gilts and In-formation are

Lhc Key to YourNew Community

Call iBarbara-GpXdon_

y unanimous vote Jar-ing a meeting on April 4 inthe post home.

Other officers electedwere: Vice president, Patri-cia McGaha; junior viewp r e s i d e n t , Eve lyn Hal-verson; Chaplain, LuellaMorris, conductress, BettyWest, guard, Emily L onti,treasurer, Evelyn Schnei-der, trustees, L i l l i a nBurdick, Doris Himpele andMarion Schall, district dele-Kates, La Verne Marcin,Evelyn Schneider, EvelynHalverson and Marie Kes-sler; alternates, Jane Bora,Barbara Diserte, MarionSchall and Elizabeth lien-drickaon.

Delegates to the depart-ment convention in Wildwoodwill be selected at [he Maymeeting. Otber appointmentswill be announced1 at thattime. There will be floorwork practice on Wednes-day and a card party nextThursday, April 20. Bochevents are to be in ftie NancyLuzon Post Home in Roselle.

Donations were made tothe Clark Girls Softball Lea-gue and also to the ClarkScholarship. Fund. -Euni

A hospital party will beheld in the New Jersey Vet-

Hostesses were M a r i eK »s sTe r,""'" ITtrnry "CoTftr-and-Patricia M:Gaha. The darkhorse prize

RAHWAYMonday, April 3

4:50 p.m. Brush t i reL. Inman A /enue.

.vas won byMarie Kessler.

The ne\t meeting will beheld on May 2 at 6:15 p.m.

Jaycees to Give2 ScholarshipsTo City Students

the Rahway Jaycees thisweek announced that theirannual scholarship grantsare available to eligible stu-dents residing in Rahway.

This year's grants arethe largest ever given bythe Rahway Jaycees. Theyarc- awarding two $500 scho-larships.

Applications for the grantsare available atRahwayHlgh"School, L'nion Catholic HighSchool in Scotch Plains, Ro-selle Catholic High SchoolIn Roselle and Mother SetonRegional High School inClark. Applications may beobtained by writing to theRahway Jaycee Scholarship

Box 731, Rah-

10:46 a.m. Backfire in oilburner at 70-4 W. Lake Ave-nue.

Wednesday, April 5ll-A-i p.m. Trash fire a>;

tatl stand on W. Milton Ave-nue.

3:88 p.m. Grass fire inMilton Lake area.

Thursday, April 63.23 p.m. Car fire at 151

M jnroe Street.3:33 p.m Alarm received

for Virginia Barrel Cor-poration plant.

Friday, April 73:10 a.m. Truck fire on

I'.S. Highway 1.12:48 p.m. Washdown for

car accident at LawrenceanJ Washington Streets.

1:17 p.m. Grass fire attlie rear of the Union CountyPark.

1:20 p.m. Wash down forgas spill at Jaques andllazelwood Avenues.

3:55 p.m. Car fire at St.George and W. Milton Ave-nues.

8:27 p.m. Rubbish fire atWitherspoon Street and Ran-dolph Avenue.

Saturday, April 812:30 p.m. Alarm received

for Allen Industries plant on

that he will r e t i r e from theeehool system as of June 30.•-4vfr; Drafted Who—ivae been

the board on...Apr' ' ' j with tfae drills to the superinten-~X r ^FViRT-m;in ami Hr« r e p -

"The ~R~afiway Board ofEducation received notice at

~ i t s" mgetJTig-on-Kfonday-ttight —~Iri KooHevelt School Jrom"~

Raymond Drake, ass is tantsuperintendent of

assistant supeflnrSncTenl forapproximately four years ,

schools. Joined the Rahwav public

treasureSupported

Fifth Ward Councilman

W*

way N J. 07065.To be eligible for a schol- Ne™ Brunswick Avenue.

arship, an applicant mast 2:04 p.m. Grass fire onhave been a resident of Rah- w h

oe ' » n P l a c e ' , .

way for at least one year 9:00 p m . Oil burner fireand have been accepted at at 713-731 St. George Ave-any accredited institution of nue.higher learning. CLARK

SUNDAY, APRIL 2Car washdown on West-

field Avenue.MONDAY, APRIL 3

Car fire on Lincoln Bou-TJnited Synagogue Youth of levard. C o n s i d e r a b l e

Clark spent Saturday, April damage4, in front of area marke t sasking shoppers to buy anextra can of food for needy

For Appalachia

Peter M. Donovan of Rahwaywho attended State Assemblyhearings held April 11 toobtain information concern-ing flood control measures,criticized the city for nothaving the municipal en-gineer and other representa-tives at the session.

C o u n c i l m a n Donovanspoke in favor of rwo pro-posed laws which wouldregulate development inflood plains and would guidemunicipalities in adoption oflocal flood control ordi-nances.

One bill gives the munici-palities power to control byordinance virtually all de-velopment In areas thoughtby the state, municipal en-glnner or Army Corps ofEngineers as being subjectto flooding.

The other hjll gives [heState Department of En-vironmental Protection mepower to adopt regulations toguide municipalities in adop-tion of local flood controlordinances. It also authori-zes the department to imposeits own controls if a munici-pality —fails—«o act—witfainj-a-

wyear aft^r designs'.jon offlood hazard areas. The billpermits the state to imposeOnes up to $2,500 tor viola-tions of regulations.

Name FourTo Serve

1934. Before becoming as-sis tone 9uperintendent,~1iewas a physical education tea-cher , principal of FranklinSchool and a supervisor .

The board authorized thetransfer of John Kuhlman asvice principal of Rahway•Tnninr High School ro teach-ing duties and authorizedappropriate adjustment ofhis sa lary . The transfer,made at Mr . Kuhlman's r e -quest, will be effective July1. The transfer , made atMr. Kuhlman's request, willbe effective July 1. Mr.Kuhlman previously hadserved as vice principal ofRahway High School.

CONTEST WINNERS REWARDED . . . Miss Lorra ine Kjsty, one of the two winners In the ElksNational Foundation's most valuable student scholarship contest, receives $23 Savings Bondfro^nVX^MTItori~Crans, cKMrnran oT the~youth^acTTvtricB commit tee o#• Kahway Lodge No. 1O75,BPO Elks. Next to Miss Kosty, a student at Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, is theother winner, Paul Grupe, a Rahway High School student. With them are, left to right, GeorgeMarhak, Robert Leber and James J. Toner of the Elks* scholarship comrmmre. Mr. Toner was

' chairman. Miss Kosty and Mr. Grupe wt-n- sponsored by the Rahway lodge.

Senior and Junior Highs

fire on Franklin

people in Appalachla.

BrushStreet.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4Warehouse fire at U. S.

Purdy and Beverly Needle,gathered 18 boxes of cannedFood which were given tothe-Salvation Army:

To Produce "Mattrass1

"Once L'pon IfTClattress,"'the musical which was aBroadway success, will beproduced by the students ofRahway Junior High Schoolon May 12 and 13 in theschool auditorium.

Considerable damage.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5Wushdown for ca r leaking

gasoline. aLGoodman's C r o s -sing.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6Brush fire at r e a r of RCA

building on TermEnST~Kve~nue.

SATURDAY, APRIL SBrush fire at Jupltor

Street and Brentwood Drive.Brush fire at 271 Central

Avenue.

Two appointments asalternates to the RahwayPlanning Board and two ap-pointments aa members ofthe Local Assistance Boardwere made by-Mayor- DanielL. Martin at last week'sMunicipal Council meetingin City Hall.

Mr. Anthony Pascale of815 Pratt Street and JosephT. Cerchiaro of Evans Street

d alternates to

^CARRY OUT

POOD SHORPE

Our new symbol has been designed todepict our growth, our diversification ofservices, and our complete flexibility tomeet the financial challenges of thebusinesses and people we serve.

Look for our sign for your banking.-needsr vfc may-look..a-JitUe different,

but we're still the Community Bank —with the community in mind.

Goodwood FoMiood HealthJJ3JUVESTFIELITAVE. CLARK. N. J .

opp. A»rlco> Uolo. Hall • forkl.q In K«ar .

Pick^&hejnicest^[if^1Bri4emJiere

die Planning Board for termsending on Dec. 31.

Mrs. Eugene O'Brien of1036 Elm Terrace and ElijahBullock of 1727 Park Streetwere named to terms on theLocal Assistance Board.T h e i r r»»T-fnw will prvriflre onApril 10, 197-1.

The Council appointedSamuel Rothstein of 1113Mldwood Drive as a con-

THE LOOK FOR EVERYONE

ITALIANVENICELON FIBER

EXPERIENCED STYLING DONE ON ALL PIECESNO-MATTER-WHERE PURCHASED

will be three years.The momlily safe driver

award wenl£~to Harry"~ATex-ander of 882 Westfield Ave-nue. It W4B announced thatMr. Alexinder, who drivesabout lOyOOO nvlles a year,has had no reportable acci-dents and a perfect drivingrecord of a period'of ^3J

"yeTKrtr;

CANDLES BRASS CHINAStthn

381-6550..-OP-E-N-0-ii F-Rl- 9=9.

community state bankand trust company _ .LINDliS • KMi/ir/lV • ROSIUJJ-

— - -ANB-MANY-.ONE OF A KLIND ITEMS

R R Y S ^

BY OUR AWARD WINNINGDESIGNERS & CRAFTSMEN At SenlibloPricell BATHROOMS TOOI

BUILDERS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF TRADEBRING IN MEASUREMENTS & SAVE

County ChairmanObtains SupportOf Ward Group

The Fifth Ward Democra-tic Club of Rahway went onrecord last Thursday BB fa-voring the^^reelectlQn ot_James J. Kinneally Sr. ofRahway for Union CountyDemooratlc-chairittttn.—

Mr> Kinneally, who residesin the ward, la facing a

—challenge-^for—reelectlon-Pthe pOBtheTiaBTfieRTltbr £years, The chairman will be

To Switchr^eet Date

An -attempt to change theregular monthly meetingdate of tlie K ah way Boardof Education failed at Mon-day night's meeting inRoosevelt School when thevote -was t i eda t 4-4.

Eric H. Beckhusen, whumoved that the date bechanged from Monday, MayJ,5y to the . folluwing day,said that he will be out ofthe city on May 15 and thatthere was "an Important r e -ligious mee t ing" on that day.

Edward J. Htggfhs"" ob-jected to changing the date,noting that Dr. John J.Sprowls, president, had' c leared his calendar"* sohe could attend meetings andthat ci t izens know about theregular.....Uatea* .tie., said by_-. _laws of the board require^w©~readings of any proposedchange. M r . Higgins addedthat Joseph L. Keefe has achild who is to be confirmedon May 15

Mr. Higgins also chargedthat the change was soughtbecause the two factions a retied at 4-4 as a result ofLawrence E. F ra t t ' s . r e e ig -nation and that the other fac-tion seeks to prevent anv ap-pointment at a meeting whenit would not have allmembers present .

Dr. Sprowls said that wasMr,Higgins purpose in want-ing the meeting on May 15.M r . HigjEJD&Jigreed readily,adding that the by-laws"should be followed." Aspecial meeting could becalled, Mr. Higgins noted.

Voting to change the datewere Harry W. McDowell,Dr. Sprowls, Mr . Keefe andMr. Beckhusen. Opposedwere Paul LoRocco, JamesF. Kernan, M i . Boch andMr. Higgins.

Police IdentifyCounterfeit Bill

Director of Police JohnJ. Hummel Jr. said yester-day that a counterfeit $20bill, notidentlfledprevlously,

..-la.-being circulated, in llah-way.— -

The bill's frontplate num-ber is 3 and die back platenumber is 15. The bill isN. Y, Reserve Bank NoteSeries 1969. The numberbelow the Federal Reservenumbe is B98683080F.

A basketball game betweenthe faculties of RahwaySenior High School and Rah-way Junior High School willbe held Wednesday for thebenefit of M ark~ and GlennRoeenwald, brothers in theRahway school system whoare hemophiliacs.

The game will s ta r t at7:30 p.m. on the court of

Grand JurySubpoenaes

James J. Kinneally Sr. ofRahway, Union. _ CountyDemocratic chairman andformer city official, testi-fied on Tuesday before theUnion County Grand Juryin Elizabeth.

Mr. Kinneally received asubpoena, which was servedby ^representatives of ^heoffice jDf Prosecutor KarlABch", at HaTiame^bnTFrlclayevening.

Before going to testify,M r. Kinneally-statod-that he''couldn't even gueflB11 as tothe reason why he was askedto appear.

Earlier this year Prose-cutor Asch obtainedcontractand purcnasTrigrecorasTfornthe city government. Therecords cover a six-yearperiod. The Rahway investi-gation is one of three specialGrand Jury probes intopossible irregularities inmunicipal government op-erations. The others concernJ_inden and Scotch Plains.

Mr. Kinneally, who hasbeen county Democraticchairman for 18 years,served as Rahway's directorof revenue and finance andalso as secretary of thecity'e division of water andaccounts.

the senior high schoolThe proceeds will be given

to the Rosenwald family whowill in turn give it to theHemophilia Association ofNew J e r s e y , winch is. a s ta tegroup formed by parents ofhemophiliacs.

Sponsored by the atudenocouncils of both schools, thegame was conceived bymembers of the Rihway HighSchool Varsity Club andNicholas Dehnonico, " - v iceprincipal at the high school.Helping with ar rangementsa re D e t e c t i v e s B a r r yHenderson and Albert Smithof the community relat ionsdivision of the RahwayPolice Department.

Advisors for the studentcouncils a re Kevin Walshat the high school and Leo

Library to ShowBabe Ruth Film

The regular alternateWeo^e^sday^highrt filin s e r i e swill continue at the RahwayPublic Library with a pro-gram on Wednesday at 7:30p.m..

William Bendix and ClaireTrevor s ta r in the "Babt-Ruth Story ," the life storyof America 's most famousTSaseTSHn Tdol. Show time is "•110 minutes.

Admission is free.

Knnturwicz a t the junior highschool.

The game is being billedas the battle of the l o s e r s , "since the two faculty teamswere defeated by policeteams in January and Feb-ruary competition.

Tht- senior high schoolteam lust 47--15 while thejunior high team wascrushed 60-30.

Ai half time, the volley-ball championship of the highschool will be played.

rickets, priced at $1, a r eon sale in both schools andwill be available at the door.

Donations are being a c -cepted also.

Fe^es SentenceOn Gun Charge

CUifford Henderson, 20, of1823 Allen Street, Rahway,will be sentenced on May19 un a charge of possessionof a gun on Aug. 28, 1971,

Rh

;ation to determine theneed for additional buildingspace was approved unani-mously by tfie board at Itsmeeting on Monday'night InRoosevelt School audi-torium.

The committee, when ap-pointed, "would serve untilthe next reorganizationmeeting of the board on Feb.19, 1973.

Eric H. BecJchusen, chair-man of the buildings and ex-pansion committee, said thecommittee will consist of25 persons who will Investi-gate the "purported need ofseveral years" for addi-tional school space. Mr.Beckhusen added that thecommittee will have "across-section of the com-munity" and that it wouldhave five sub—committees tostudy various aspects of thepresent situation.

The board voted, 7-0, withone member not voting, todeny Herman Scherman,principal of Rahway JuniorHigh School, his employmentand salary adjustment Incre-ments for the 1972-73 schoolyear. The board stated itsaction was taken againetMr,Scherman "for Inefficiencyand other good cause."

Voting to withhold the in-crements were Dr. John J.SprowlB, president; Louis G.Boch, Harry W. McDowell,Paul LoRocco, Edward J.Higgins, James_ F^ Kernanand Mr. Beckhusen. Theeighth member present,Joseph L. Keefe, did notvote. He explained that hehad not been present whenthe boardgaveMr. Schermana hearing. Earlier the boardhad accepted the resignationof Lawrence E. Pratt as of

resolution said.Dr. Sprowls commerrrcd-

that he believes that theprincipal "did not purposelysubmit false reports about

Fire Oiler Geor-ge G. Linkwrote to the board on March29 and stated that the juniorhigh school's fire alarm sys-

(Condnued orrPage 4)

GIVEN NEW JOB . . . Charles Brown of Rahway, left, conferswith Dr. James R. Cowan, state commissioner of health, aboutMr. Brown's appointment as director of the urban rodent and

insect control project of the state.

Mr. Henderson pleadedguilty to the charge on April12 before Superior CourtJudge John E. Barger inUnion "County Court House,Elizabeth.

Police ar res ted the defen-dant on Allen Street afterthey- -elaifn**! they spotted a.3H cal ibre revolver underhis shirr . ~ ~ ~~

Students of Junior High

Produce MusicalRahway Junior High School

students will stage "OnceUpon A Mat t r e s s , ' an adultversion of the fairy tale"P r inces s and the Pea,at 8 p.m. on Friday andSaturday.,. May i 2 . and i l i .

St. Gary's Altar SocietyAnnual Affair Tomorrow

The Rosary Altar Societyof St. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch, Rihway, will holdIts annual Dessert, CardParty and Fashion Show to-morrow at 7:30 p.m. in theschool auditorium.

Chalflady for the affairIs Mrs. Joseph Keefe whoannounced the theme of"Tulips and Windmills" forthe affair.

Active participants in theshow are: Decorating com-

y Jcararlc organizationmeeting on June 12.

It was announced at theclub's meeting that a spec-ial meeting will be held thisweek to screen candidatesfor Fifth Ward councilmanand fog city committee posta.

Speakers at the meetingwere Mayor Daniel L, Marj=

mittee, Mrs. Martin Boyleand Mrs. Joseph Zientek,chairladles; hostesses com-mittee, Mrs. Arigelo Ser-vidlo, chalrlady; refresh-ment committee, Mry.Kenneth Brown, chair-lady.

Also, prize committee ischaired by Mrs. AlfredBerg, who said two hand-made quilts and two hand-made afghans will be amongthe prizes.

Mrs. Joseph Peter is incharge of giveaways andMrs. Michael Llston of tableprizes.

The fashion show will beconducted by Mrs. RobertSignorino. Reservations maybe made with, Mrs. RaymondMoceikif>;;at 381-18366^ Tick-

in the school auditorium.Miss Vicki Tripodo is

directing the presentation.Tlie orchestra will be con-ducted by HaroldMagee, withvocal production by ThomasI'ltcipaldi. . . . . _

Reserved tickets are $2each. General admission tic-ketB are $1 each. Additionalinformation can be obtainedby calling 388-8500.

Major roles have been castas follows: Sharon Porter,Princessi "Wlhhlrred; TJougZimmel, Prince Dauntless;Robert Valentine, King Sex-timus; Eileen Quinn, QueenAggravaln; Anna Robinson,Lady Larken; David Gil-chrest. Sir Harry; Mike Cast,minstrel; NahcyTote, Jester,Ron Mack, wizard.

Ladies-in-waiting; Delo-res BareHeld, Ethel Gumer,Donna Van Blarcom, DebbieVan Blarcom, Barbara Coun-cil, Tanya Palmer, DaisyNiever, Georgina Tremarco,Linda Williams, MlndyKatz,Judy Hundley, Karen Nowln-sky and Rum Kahn; knights,Harry Wight, Jerry Bakker,Dwayne Harbin, DanKruger,Brfnn Cahill, Lennie Robin-son, Allen Parker and .Mike

The board's resolutionstated that Mr. Schermanfailed to conduct fire drillsat the junior high schoolduring January and Febru-ary 'thereby endangeringthe lives of students in hisschools."

"lr~waa "Btated that iaw~3re—quires two drills a monthanaThaT~a beTTYingSThTTre—Headquarters when a drillis conducted.

The resolution also statedthat the principal submitted"false reports stating thatfire drills were held on fouroccasions in the months ofJanuary andJFebruary 1972when in fact no such drillswere conducted."

A third section of the reso-lution charged that theprincipal "has resisted di-rections and suggestions forimprovement by the superin-tendent of schools In an in-efficient manner, includingfailure to adequately super-vise personally members ofhis teaching Btaff, bothtenure and non-tenure." Theresolution added that he "hnRfailed to observe histeachers in a sufficient man-ner, including not getting intothe classrooms enough, andhas failed to properly utilize^the student-teacher day forwork with students andteachers, as more particu-larly set forth in memoran-dum of the superintendent tosaid principal dated April 41972/'

The hearing was held bv

Dr. James R. Cowan, NewJersey State Commissionerof Health, this week, an-nounced the appointment ofChatl^B Brown of Rahwayas director of die urban ro-dent and insect controlproject for New Jersey.

Mr. Brown had previouslyserved as assistant directorof the project for the past

Resignation

The r e s i g n a t i o n ofl aw rcnee E. P-rati t>f 363E. Lake Avenue, Rahway,

of Education was acceptedby the board "with r e g r e t "at its meeting on Mondaynight in Roosevelt School,Rahway.

The resignation is effec-tive May 1, Mr. Pra t t ' s let-ter was dated.

Edward J. Higgins ob-jected to accepting the res ig -nation as of May 1, pointingout that Mr. Prat t in hisletter wrote that he plansto move from the city thelatter part of April.

Leo Kahn, board attorney,when asked for an opinion,stated that Mr. Prat t wouldcease to become a memberwhen he moves out of the cityregardless of the date andthat Mr. Prat t would ceaseto be a member after Way1 even though he is still acity resident.

The vote to accept theresignation was unanimous.

Mr. Prat t was elected to athree-year term on the boardat~~the elctioh of February1971. Last February he waselected vice president of theboard and was appointedchairman of the athleticscommit tee.

two years .Since the bulk of the p r o -

ject 's $2,000,000 annual bud-get conies from federalsources, Mr. Brown's ap -pointment also required cheapproval of che Federal De-partment of Health, Educa-tion and Welfare, and jieFederal Public H e a l t hService.

The urban rodent andinsect control project is amultii£US*^E^d oommiinity—im——provement program withprimary o p e r a : i o n s inNewark, Jersey City, Hobo-ken,_Patersonx Passa ic , EastOrange, Trenton, Camdenand Asbuiry Park.

The program, in additionto its pest control and ex-

—termination services , i s r e -sponslble for the allocation

and fesourCTSB7—training, preventive educa-tion, technical ass is tanceand program evaluation.

Dr. C o w a n explained,"The most needy a r e a s ofour cities a re served bythis program. Over a qua r t e rmillion residents _ol theseareaa have availed them-selves of che benefits ofthis project and have a c -complished substantial i m -provements in their ownneighborhood^!. . .

I hajv cunijilete con-fidence not only in M r .Brown's ability to direct thisvital program, but also inhis sensitivity to the needsof the res idents of our innerc i t i e s . "

IN THIS ISSUE

Armed Forces 15Church News 12Classified 10Editorials 4

, - 8 -.10. 8. 2

.8 .9 ,11

ObituariesRay HoaglandSocial NewsSportsWeddings 26

;-" -=ers=wrll=b&^BCfhh3trthcT±crrjr^ Claytonr—r——-——-^rr—

City and IVSost of CountyPlaced in 12th District

Rahway was placed In the 12th Congressional District withmost of Union County by the Federal Court which last weekset new district lines for New Jersey.

The court acted after the State Legislature failed to agreeon a redlstrlcting plan. Redistrictlng of the state had beenordered by. die -Federal Court because of population inequitiesin some districts. -••— Rahway-prevlously was in the 13th District with Elizabeth,Linden and portions of Hudson County. The remainder of Union

uiaM U« e iy-U I^u-»^y-^ ) luB.«1uuaiiiuu l i .uuiiiU . , - ,M f i i- J , Co^F *"*?**& vfEss^Coxiniy^cttrlvnhcrim District.

[repa^c—-prized—for—tomorrow''s—Peltsert=eard—Party—and AILoiLJUnldn^Goiml^exfam^I-liUBide^JLlnden -and- Wlnficld-

tt'e—tHroWn in the-4.Sth^Di»tiict—wirfx-parts^of-

COMPUTERTSMENTATION . . . RahwayTtfghrSchool Btudents'were- among the approximately - -800-studenta who participated In ihe_computer orientation program presented by the MonmouthCollege Computer Science Society on March 23 in West Long Branch. Listening to Miss Betty»„«» r^Kt—iirriQ<Xfvf'~YiT^a'rjnt^ntrrr^j^tit\nri!i^ccntKrr-Ht~the^caH<MerT^irhr-^xnlnln-ThpTftwnr-arrt

ns arc, .(from:—row , 1. to rfrMrre;

cety g g; is3oKjB<3a8rlietffeJ^^accounting machine "are," l e f t ' t o fight, "Bbbettc W5ItSh;-M"ttH^ylTt!el.ai UaVid Ugando. Judy

sradentBTirremletf^BteScjiay—lohg^piogramV^^^ — ::—=

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE 3

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD'CLARK PATRIOT

A daughter, Allison Beth,was born to Mr. and Mrs.Gene Rosner of 197 Lexing-ton Boulevard, Clark, onApril ») in St. Barnabas Msd-lcal Center, Livingston. Thebab> weighed ~ pujnds 12ounces at birth. Mrs. R isnt-ris the former Nhsb CarolM i\er D1 Newark.

J. Palmer Patron wasnamed vice president andbranch manager of Summitand Elizabeth Trust Com-pany's Jefferson Avenue of-fice in Elizabeth.

of atudentfl atMontclair StateCollege.

He is a member ol theAmerican Association ofCtfl-legiace Registrars and Ad-missions Officers and of theNew Jersey Law Day Com-mittee. He resides at 515Stratford Lane, Branchburg,with his wife and son. Heis completing work for hislaw degree at Seton Hall.

demsd Newark State L

>'jrej NancThompson Librarv as partwf die- ' 'Libra ry-for-a-Da\ "program sponsored b\ theLinden. Area Library Group.I he\ were accompanied byL ; r^'fessi. >nal area libra-

Tnt appointment of Rob-ert J. Koley of Branchburg,a native of Clark, as regis-trar and assistant dean of"the Seton Mall UniversitySchool of Law, Newark, has

nty high school stu-froni the Linden area1 N ew ark State College-, been announced by Dean John

and toured Nancv !•. X. Irving.Mr. Foley is a graduate

ol Newark State college. Hewas awarded his master 'sdegree by the Lniversity ofM irylanu'.

The- Se-ton Hall School ofLaw 'us the largest enroll-mciH of the three law

Two Clark'Students areonthe dean's list at Rider Col-lege for the paet semester.

They are Miss Linda Rit-chings jf 1 1 Linda Lane andGerald Treacy of Janle Lane.Both are enrolled in theschool of educatio i.

Centurions Hire

Herbert Farrell

To Manage Pool

nans.The Purpose ot rinr v

, i s t o introduce high school in the state, and Mr. Foley-will be roopongiblafurmain—

icuon.• Lmden

chr—i;aiiuuj—:td~-college lihrtiry

Miss Susan L. W isnburnof Rahway has been electedto Black Pyramid, the senio :*honor society at Franklin _and Marshall College, Lan- ^caster. Pa.

Miss Washburn, a junior,is one of IS students namedto die society from among90 applicants^ Selection,

Herbert E. Farrell wasretained by the Gran Cen-turions of Clark to managedie club's new pool at 440Madison Hill Road, Clark.

Mr. Farrell, a residentDONATES TRHES .. . John of Cranford, has managedKowal, a Rahway business the Cranford municipal poolman, above, has donated for eight years. He has taught1,000 trees to be planted in the Cranford school sys-around the public schools tern for 17 years as anof Rahway and St. Mary's instructor in physical educa-Parochial School. The gift tion, health and driver edu-was made in conjunction with cation. He also coaches thethe city-wide ecology week wrestling and golf teams

observance. there.

45 Area Students GivenScholarships by State

WATER RIGHTS...Michael Beshella, pool comm.'tteechairman, signs contract with Herbert E. Farrell forhim to manage the club's new swimming pool on the 440Madison Hill Road site. The pool will open May 28.Mr. Farrell is the former manager of the Cranford

municipal pool.

York City, was namedsjles manager for the Pig-ments Division.

Mr. GolcUnc' _Kho_Jjin£rlDegussa in 1967, has per-

Mr. 1-arrell's staff will Campus which will give its 1971, evening class, the Jan-include a program director 100th anniversary spring uary class and the Aprilto supervise adult and youth concert in the Rutgers Gym- class .activities. The program will nasium tomorrow at 8:30 One of the studentinclud- a swim team swim- p.m. Tickets are priced at speakers at the ceremonies-rrrrrro—tresofTg—gporm-aeti—i-^SS --foi--adiilto and -50C will bo M_ac

Twenty-six Rahway stu-dents and 19 Clark studentsare among the more than5,000 New Jersey high schoolseniors and college fresh-men who were awarded scho-larships by the New .JerseyScholarship Commission.

The scholarships areworth up to $500 a year andare renewable throughout thes t u d e n t ' s undergraduateyears. Next year there willbe a total of 16,000 studentsreceiving state scholarshipsvalued at more than $7 mil-lion.

The Rahway recipients andtheir addresses are: Debor-ah A. Bersey, 341 LowerAlden Drive; Maryann Chan-kalian, 1166 Jefferson Aven-ue; Linda R. DeLoretto, 368

functions in vities, special events, splash for children.

-Linda.Simone - 1 ^ 2 5 . Street. Janet V E g -of 128 Thomas DrivejClark. .Jiaczeweki, 13WWapI«-

race; Susan J. Elliottg the records of niurc

tlian -SoO students m the dayand ^ ; mn^divts^o ns.

Among those—cecdidng-

of the Tiohor society. Is DaBect "^""the company "on academic achievement and

^•he^pool will openM*y3&-, Pou¥- area residents are rjiHHTarEKtIBErrtrrreports Michael Beshella, serving on committees for of 2312 Elizabethpool comm.ttee chairman, the testimonial dinner to be Rahway, and

. ' M iclind"

fair Drive; Linda L. Lacoss,287 Walte Avenue; David R,Lapsley, 1739 Oliver Street;Valerie J.Malller, 424UnlonStreet; Bonnie A, Marbach,443 Raleigh Road; Linda L.Marbach, 228 W. HazelwoodAvenue; William E. Nunez,277 Dukes, Road; Gary S.Oboz, 291 "Rudolph Avenue.

Andrea L. Palamar, 1097Madison Avenue; Carl D.Scharwath, 496 Race Street;Thomas W. Snyder, 71 W.Cherry Street; Deborah L.Sulo, 497 Sycamore Street;Joseph Tiseo, 39 W. MainStreet; Robert L. Valent,641 Linden Avenue, and Su-zanne L. Woeber, 317 W.Lincoln Avenue.

The Clark scholarship win-ners are: Jane E. Davidson,77 Daw.i Drive; Leslie L.

/s-—rifv-v i^tHartTan -Rrrarl;36/ James R. Hadden, 14 King

The State Board of PublicUtility C o m m i s s i o n e r shearing on the request bythe Public Service Electric& Gas Company to constructa high voltage, overheadpower line through Clarkand other municipalities re-sumed In Newark yesterday.

Monday's session of thehearing was cancelled be-cause Chester A. Bradshaw,who is hearing the case,was ill.

Mr. Bradshaw has in-formed attorneys frommunicipalities objecting toconstruction of the powerline along the Lehigh ValleyRailroad right-of-way thatthey will have 30 days ormore to prepare their casesopposing the Public Serviceproject.

Residents of Clark, Cran-

Plains have formed an or-ganization. No Overheadwires, to fight against the230,000-volt power line.

Three bills aimed atstrengthening the public inits fight against Public Ser-vice'a plans were introducedin the State Senate on Mon-day by Senator Jerome M.Epstein of Union County. Onebill would authorize the at-torney general to providestaff and expert witnessesfor municipalities or groupsappearing before the PUCin hearings dealing withutilities. The municipalitieswould be given the power tofinance battles against pro-Jec ts they c o n s i d e rhazardous. The taxpayerswould be free of assessmentfor court costs in trials in-volving municipalities and

--uttHtiesv

Bands of Clark, Ottawa Wilt Present Concert50 cents for aThe band of Arthur L. adult and

Johnson Regional High student. expenses of entertaining theSchool, Clark, will present The band is seeking con- Ottawa baud in Clark.Its annual spring concert on tributions. Persons who wish Persons interested in be-Saturday, May 0, at 8 p.m. to help the band financially coming sponsors may callin the school auditorium. A may donate money and theirband from Ottawa, Canada, names will be printed In thealso will perform at the program as sponsors. Dona-event, tions are $1 for adults and

Tickets will be $1 for an 50 cents for students.

Donations will be used for any band member or 388-9504.

The band collected nearly$1,000 in receipt%>from paperdrives.

Unit 5 Ladies Aid Abused BoysAmerican Legion Auxil- The foundation Is planning

iary af Rahway, Unit No. 5, to provide facilities fash-Joined with the New Jersey ioned after Boystown in Neb-Foundation for Boys in a r^ska.statewide campaign to col- s c a n b e f o r w a r d e d

lect training stamps to aid A m e ' r i c a n Legion Post No.abused and parent-less chil- c

5 M A v e n u e R a . l w i y .Jren. '

Avenue, towsCT, IrJ88^ l t Miss Nancy Street; AndreaJ. Gtcege^—&i—IA9—&*o*iw-ay-,—Sycamore

RutherfordHalvls, 469

63 Colonial Orrve;"L.a"wrcnceJ. Hoogsteden, 37Robert V. Joffe,

ANNIVERSARY)SHOW . . . The Clark Players are observing their 10th anniversaryby staging an original production, "Chicken Every Sunday, by Julius J. and Philipby staging an orxgmua pruuucuuu, v^mi-i w *-'•_*, ~u . .««j, ~3 „„* _. ,G. Epstein, tomorrow and Saturday and on April 29 and 30 in Frank K. HehnlySchool, CTark7"j"PtCTured atjove in a scene from the^ shtjw are, left to right, Joseph

Brooks, Sam Zelln and Meg Munkel.

CLARK DRUGS86 Westfield Ave.r Clark

ami the public, scrnal and Coll!• •: v l a r k , t r a r

^ an-J R - vu- i ,

rge w;tere he was regis-fur tw'j years. Pre-

-1\ he was an associate

O D<

the daughter of Mr. andMrs.Frank E. Washburn of 254Maple Avenue, Rahway. Sheis a 1969 graduate uf Rah-way High School.

SGJ&EB

Of UMION COUMTY

Harry J. Coldlng of Rah-way, formerly a salessupervisor for Degnsaa-lne-.,

ger of national accounts for way was nam-d to the newly-the eastern area of the created post of manager fori-'asson Division of Avexy the parts and accessory ad-Products Corporation. ministration and product

Mr. Brogan will have his services of the R e g l n aheadquarters in the Easson Corporation, ^ nnir j ^ l the committeemanufacturing facility in General Signal ApplianceQuakertown, Pa. Corporation, in Rahway.

superintendent of publicworks, on Friday, M iy 5in Weiland's Steak Hjuse

"Students to Be cappeu~Tn^~Str«<rtr-Gl-e«elude Miss Valerie Milko Montgomery Streetof 725 AudreyTheora M Weineora tvi. we

pgServing

IS

KU.SU nuAIR FARL--Try It

XauxM Love It

cK^the nicest

CANDLES BRASS CHINA

3 Mountaineer WoodcraftANT) MANY

ONE OF A KIND ITEMS

Steven McDevut of 78Hutchinson Street, Clark, afreshman at Rutgers - - theState University, NewBrunswick, is a member ofthe R-ugers College GleeClub at the New Brunswick

Drive, Missldon of 1474

on the program Wuherspoon Street a n d M r s .is Freeholder Robert Heath o f450 Sem,-

Walter E'.~UlrIcfl oTKahwa>-On the publicity committee-ii—.Deputy-—B-eglmer Cifiira^C. Syme of Rahway. Chorus of Clark will go to

W M B d f R h . ? .

DonaldL. Kirby, 1430 LawrenceStreet; Denise E. Krell, 40UConcord Street.

Toby Ksiaznicki, i l78Miy-

"Lacko; 16 LexlngrrjrrBoule-vard.

Patricia E, Lewis, 15Sian-ton Street; M iryanne Lynch,60 Ivy Street; Diane R.Mld-

WilUam M:Bridge ofRah-way, county Civil Offensedirector, and Jay A.Stemmer of Clark, formercounty t reasurer .

ConnieKaplan

Electrolysis Treatment

REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR}.GRADUATE OF KREE INSTITUTE

MErMBE R OFN. J. ELECTROLOGISTS

ASSOCIATIONBY APPOINTMENT 331-5415

S<i9 WEST INWAN AVENUERAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

Pinning and capping ot?re-monies for 50 practical nur-sing s t u d e n t s will beconducted at the I'nionCounty Technical Institute,Scotch Plains.

The capping ceremoniesmark the half-way mark inthe one-year program, withpins awarded to students whohave completed all uf theacademic requirements ofthe program and are readyto begin the clinical phaseof their instruction. T lose tobe honored today representstudents in

the M irr iot t Mjtor HotelPhiladelphia, Pa., for theweekend of April 28, 29 and3u for the 1972 regioi No.1"S convention. The choruswill compete at the conven-tion under the direction ofM.*s. Sonny Steffan of Col-onia.

Both quartet and choruscompetions are on die sched-ule of events for the weekend.

1972 season are beinga c c e p t e d by c a l l i n g

nual reunion of the day campheld April 4, decorationsfor the affair were madeby Joan Branden of Clark.

A girl was born to M;.and Mrs. Vernon DiFabio uf56 Coldevin Road, Clark, onMarch 30 in St. HlizabethHospital, Elizabeth.

leen M. Messina, 84 St. Lau-rent Drive; Renee F. Pelu-

r-W-BarteU-PA. Richardson, 12 CornellDrive; M.irk Ruggieri, 330West Lane; Roger Spinella,5 Maple Street; [CatherineR.Stacy, 75 Cornell Drive; Jo-seph B. Suiter, 23 JamesAvenue, and Frederic G.Waaserman, e Sheffield Way.

Cub Pack 246 of Clark held pion Brendon Lynch; Den 2,Its annual Blue and Gold J ° h n Kostick; Den 3, Rob-Dinner March 17 at the ert Rainone;Veterans -of Foreign. Wars Rpsenbach

-Hall, Jdark-Sldney Lawson, ^eyh Rosecommtltee cliairman and host

Clark, tomorrow.

4, Kevinfinalist,

I hey Appear

a p g ,Brendan Lynch, James A man entered his store

91

Kenneth Treadwell Jr., ajunior biology (pre-med) ma-jor from Rahway, was oneof 49 students making allA's for the first semesterat Morgan State College,Baltimore, Md.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Treadwell Sr. of

Ralph A. Backhaus ofLiberty Street, Clark, asophomore, and Philip W.W/ishko of 6b2 Bryant Street,Rahway, a senior, werenamed to the dean's listat Rutgers College of Agri-culture, New Brunsw'.ck.

hJtom. ihnl Tburt. *•*, ?W. V-V. SFOR INFORMATION

ORRESERVATIONS

E CHERRY ST. RAHWAY. N.J.381 -7717

OAIIY 9.3O-3 THU«4 - 9-.30 *o « P,M

FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL

Dial 388-5100

Miss Sheila Bridget Mul-the "September. 1930 Main Street, Rahway, renan of 2106 Price Street,H M H U T C B a Kenneth is a veteran of four Rahway, is among the 1,003

. .•ars-tn—tlMS- Air- Foree. -Af- students scheduled tojecei ve_- ter his military release, he degrees during the spring

enrolled at Morgan State, commencement at Memphistransferring tram Albright State Universltyj Memphis,College, R-ading, Pa. Tenn., on M ly 6.

Miss Mulrennan is sched-uled to receive her bachelorof arts degree cum laude.

Paul Mi.cDonald of 9Clauss Road, Clark, is amember of the sixth gradeof Pingry School, Hillside,wbich wrjl make a trip toWashington on April 27 forits social studies course.

WINDOWSHADES

• Cut fa ynur •ttacf iJi»-> A a1*"* ••Uction lit *la<k

o READY MADEe CUSTOM MADE

U mat baantlfel * . « aUr*

Denand finalist, Jh& o w n e r of Rahway Cold

Ro~senbach. C u t Center 1321 Madison^.WU^ULOC ^•a^ . . . ^ .^ .^ . . ^^ . -theso--boys-w2io.com.- H m R o a d discovered to hisfor the evening welcomed pleted all requirements Mr. r u e l a 8 t Thursday that rely--Cubs^-parents and fri f-nHR-Fr?"k awarded the badges m people's honestyand introduced as honored and a r r o w P 0 1 " 1 8 . ^ 0 7 ^ ^ 1 doesn't always pay.guests Rev. Father George ^Lutz of St.Catholic Chi

ley! Mr. Stanley Ts "the Sc^j"t-Lynch received a gold arrow g a v - e h l m four $10 rolls ofexecutive of the Southern and G l e n Bodnar gold and q u a r t e r s and the clerk gave

silver arrows. the customer two $20 bills.The bear badge was T n e s u a pec t left the store,

awarded to Bradley Weyland. When the clerk opened theMichael Sweeney, Henry c o in wrappers, he foundHoogsteden, Michael Gae- quarters on both ends andtano, Paul Bodner and Rob- t o his surprise the remain-ert Rainone. Paul Bodner . (jer of the rolls were washers,received "

sary production, ' ' -fft£i6eH Ttdcgtb van be puicha^^ti—r> „ , ,. , _ .. . a t the door, and special grous

f L n ? r y ic y - { u U u s J - rates are available by caU-

an_d Philip G Epstein at the ingMxa.Jiayisi asm) at 382-Frank K. Hehnly School, Ra- £752

Boy Scouts ofDistrict ofAmerica.

Following the openingceremony conducted by Cub-master George Frank, Fa-ther Lutz offered the invo-cation.

After dinner Mr. Stanleypresented the pack with itscharter, and Cubmaster

AND HIGH QUALITY OIL

Dial 388-5100

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ROOF REPAIRS, ROOF COATING• SIDING - INSULATION

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! ! ^ musl rj« Iillea in a rlur-

ry call! Whatever

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immediately

86 Westfield Ave.r Clark

1608 East Second St., Scotcti Plains

feamiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiimwi'ii"ng

gold arrow, andHenry Hoogsteden and Mi-chael Gaetano were awardedcharter, and Cubmaster

Frank began awarding of 8 0 l d a n d silver arrows.badges, prizes and trophiesfor outstanding achieve-ments. Prizes in the formof Scout accessories werereceived by all Cubs fortheir efforts in the candy

The Great Robini, RobertHill of Clark in real life,entertained the group withmagic.

Concluding the festivitiesof the evening, Mr. Lawsontheir efforts in the candy g

sale, with the top-prizirgo- outlined- the activit ies plan——ing—to—Br-adley—W-iy4and

best sa lesman.Trophies were awarded to

winners In the Pine Wood

ned for the following weeksand said a successful Scoutprogram requires the Inter-est and efforts of adulta as

Ley Dr. Scholl's

/

•fc C^

Monc> for.ippliancL's. nionc\tor furniture,"money for laTidscapmg,monc\ for an extra bathroom,a nursery, a garage with a new car.or a pool.

Which is where Summit and Elizabeth Trust Companycomes in. A SETCO Home Improvement Loan' lets youtake care of your needs now—and lets you repay inconvenient monthly installments, You may borrow up to$7,500 at reasonable bank terms and take up tofive years to repay.

Whatever your money needs—home improvements,a conventional, FHA, VA mortgage, or a new car. vacation,or pool, a SETCO loan officer can help.

We feave a leatir-fcr you*For quick convenient service:

M o r t p a i ^ k M n ^ E. Bcilo:or Exl. 294, Mr, Rohcrt Whitney;

iinj »»•<• will mail you your loan application.

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9 a.m. to 9 p.m.USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT

, Prices Effective Thux., Frl., Sal. Only

N O CHARGES OR DELIVERIES

OVER 1 Mi l l ion PRESCRIPTIONS RUED

DRUG

Mr. and Mrs . JosephMar-tino of 16 47 Irving Street,Rahway, are the parents of3..---cla,uccD-ter. ixum- on M.-^rch16 in Perth Amixjy General

I—HospU-a 1,—R-Q r th - Amkoy^ —

Mrs. Fran Krebs of Rah-way is a co-director of theYouth of Anshe Chesed Day£am^. -Registrations for.the.

Your PhotographerFor All Seasons

• SPRING PROMS. MAY ENGAGEMENTS. JUNE WebOlNGS

p/respotn* PHOTOS

erby: Den 1, grand cham-

Variance SoughtFor Four StoresIn Home Section

-ar-e-tol—-

GAY LORD STlClarkton Shopping Center

Raritan Rd.. Clark 382-2453

lowing with Interest an appli-cation for a variance whichIs before the WoodbrldgeTownship Council for con.sideratiori.

The variance, If granted^]by the Woodbridge governingbody, would permit construc-tion of four stores In aresidential section of thetQWjjship, Skyline Drive andLake 'Avenue; T*e location'is on the Woodbridge-Clarkboundary line.

The variance applicationwas given a favorable vote

a meeting to be held at theCarl H. Kumpf School onMonday, May 15, at 9 p.m.

Summer activities andplans for the 1972-1973Scoutyear will be discussed. Pa-rents of present Cubs, andthose whose youngsters willbe eligible next year are"IhvnefTTx)' attend.

OUR nTPARKOUR E R A130 W.WEBSTER AVE. - Coll For Appointment 2 4 M 5 5 5

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Problem

solution

1 f

H*r« i« th« low cosl aniwcr. B*uufUvth+ front ol your Kou*«. Thl# 3.lh* pU-•urv window up-doia* your ho*r»* Inon* doy. Giv«« iK« n«w (ookt Whywalfl Inqutr* nowl

Solution

Adjustment.Approximately 200 resi-

dents of the Colonia sectionof ^Woedbrldge -signed a pe—:dtlon against granting of thevariance as ' detrimental to^the health safety" of the re-sidents.

Trap shoot Planned .The 19th annual Memorial

Shoot at trap and skeet, spon-sored by the Union CountyPark Commission, will beheld at the countyoark trapnnrj nlrnpf-ffrnnSaB In I.enapftPark, off Kenilworth Boule-vard, Cranford, on Sunday at

Regular^avingsis the way tofulfillment of allthe 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 sa\ - '

Mm* «(MJ mostly.

Nu-S<sih tMlu.lv. and Work-uvln,,

- PRODUCT Of GEORGIA PACIFIC

llMn«»J Ly N.Y. City #«r3iys

For a froo EstimateColl Collect

Night or Day

npoon Av«.,L Ih. nit A-

wayrW.J. O>0«S(oil col

—II

Chy

l i p

-4-20-ftNfH

Doyour children

rowGod's love?In a Christian Science

Sunday School, childrenlearn that God Is Love andthat Ho Is an ever-present-irlendv-alvuays-cJose-tQ

tlaa of. J3uaJ!iy_ MiittftltXjl*_aud Box prlmqt. Now roducod af Sp.ctacular Savings. Shop Sfeapworfd .„and you'll be omazgd df tfc« trontondaa%' Pritw rotjiictlo'tti during our AnHuet Spring Sal*;

ALL FOAMSTUDIO COUCH

SHOP DAILY 1(MSATURDAYS 10-6

1500 Irving Street,Railway. New Jersey

CREDIT TERMSAVAILABLE

(Warshouso Showroom)1700 W. Blancke Si,

practical Instruction from-thg-BililB and the Ghf tstlan—Science textbook that theycan use every day.

Wff ,your GtalldronjhJsJSunday^CHRISTIAN SCIENCESUNDAY SCHOOL

FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST830 JEFFERSON AVE.

RahwayUK55A.M.

PAGE 4 THURSD; S.PRIL 20, 197 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTRAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE 5

RAHWA3T

New Jferey-a Oldest Weekly Established 1333

Union County1* Newest Weekly Established 19S5

Published Every Thnrmday Monain* by

BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD.1470 Broad Street Railway, N. J. 07065 388-0600

K. C. Bauof Aritiur Hartlaad Uershsn, Jr. Mrs. Katfcorioo E. BaaefPUBLISHER EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER

The Rahway News Record and Clark Patriot axe weekly newspapers serving the best interests oftheir respective communities. It is the endeavor of these journals to present the news in a sound,sane, and traditional manner, maintaining the rights of all by accurate factual statement and

measured reasonable opinion.

Subscription Rates by Mall Including Postage $6 00; Out3lde Union and MiddlesexCounties J8 00. Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jerscv

Jo

Proposed Day Care Unit

-MigfotThin Welfare-

This has been the result of the federal governmenthaving usurped sources uf tax revenue which shouldhave remained with the states.

1- funds are_ proffered, the inevitablef—the—package-—arejfetferaT—conrrrals _ that are p a n

'M i l Hn»f.prp a g

the "aid""has been

Special Area

Needed for Use

Of Mini-bikesIn John F. Allaire's letter

to the editor in the March 30issue of The Clark Patriot,I agree with one thing hesaid: Mini-bikes should notbe ridden on the streets, butI feel there should be aplace to ride them off diestreets, with supervision.

I realize this presents acouple of problems, but Ifeel it can be done, sinceother towns have done so.

Mr. Allaire stated that"young children will bekilled unless they and theirparents recognize the dan-gers involved in the use ofmlni-blkes." I feel, how-ever, that many children areInjured in sports like foot-ballj soccer and gymnastics.The.se" sports are supervised

incorporated in a state's budget, federal bureaucrats^ h i I l l , of coi

federal aid in Jeopardy forsome important project. Ex-ceptions can be made in themoratorium for such rarepriorities.

The prime reason for amoratorium Is to guaranteethat landowners will not de-velop the flood plains furtherbefore the new zoning ordi-nances on flooding can beadopted and the relatedstudies completed. To allowconstruction In the floodplains before the studies andordinances are completedcould maJce them an exercisein futility.

It is important to realizethat a prime factor causingincreased flooding in Rahwayand other municipalities hasbeen the construction ofbuildings In the flood plainsand the laying of landfill inthe flood plains. This causeselimination of natural reten-tion basins, thereby aug-menting the flooding. Underpresent state law, only themunicipalities have thezoning power to deal effec-

a type of mini-

AIDING HEMOPHILIACS...Nicholas Kachur of Clark,president of the Hemophilia Association of New Jersey,receives a donation from Mrs. Thomas Walsh, chairmanof a bazaar to aid hemophiliacs. The affair was run bythe Cranford Woman's Club. The organization is conduct-

Ing a local fund-raising drive.

being formed.Volunteers are needed to

work at the carnival whichis being sponsored—by—thc-dub and the Clark Jayceesthe week of June 12. Infer-

Sfrywafch Topic

Of Trailside Film' 'Aleutian Slcywatch" * a

color film, will be shownat the Union County ParkCommission's Trailside Na-ture and Science Center inthe Watchung Reservation byDonald W. Mayer, Trailsidedirector, on Sunday begin-ning at 2 p.m.

Also on Sunday at 2, 3,and 4 p.m., the program,"Platform in Space, thestory of the proposed or-biting space station and itsmeaning to space explora-tion, will be presented atthe Trailside Planetarium.This will be repeated at4 p.rn. on Monday to Thurs-day, April 24 - 27, and at8 p.m. on Wednesday, April26.

seeking additional incomebeen recommended b\knowledgeable in the fieldto the pour,

These centerson public charit>able to work.

Nearly bO:'~ of ail moni

chrough employment havenearly everyone who is

ut governmental assistance

will provide the oy^porTuninrH-o-r th-ost*

W become self-suypu rung, if ttn-y art-

'nion Cuunt\ gu

ami ttemandinu

Film of IsraelTo Be ShownTo Clark Club madon may be obtained Dy

calling Martin Rappaport ar

spent in•to- ffl^{4^f^ ^th^v^pead^ut--eh±irb;t£tt^m^ "of public assistance calleU Aid to Dependent Children.The vast majority uf these wjmen are able-bodiedand more than capable uf taking care of themselvesand their children through employment. ['nfurtunatel>in a rush for vutcs, federal legislators who created amonstrous category of public assistance, never thoughtof a method to thin the ranks ot" Aid to DependerrChildren. So with each passing year, thus categoryhas grown, and the taxpayer's burden has increased.

It is unthinkable that federal legislators would notprovide a means tu make those on public assistance,who can work, self-reliant and contributing membersof American society, but such was and is the case.

If billions in public funds are to be expended forthose who can work, provided day care centers wtreavailable, then u is certainly reni.ss that no centerswere established in the legislation creating the Aid toDependent Children category.

Fortunately in Rahway such a center is being plannedand hopefully Wi.ll be provided, nut through federal orstart: fmtxts-ar-th<^oJtset. buf-Hvrvtigh private initiative.Many city organizations have contributed to the effort.These donations are commendable, and we if el thecenter has an opportunity to diminish those motherswho have to rely on public charity.- I'hu- r-a±;ul-tii-o-l"-thiji--p-ro-}feOJ can hu judged after UJIV uxperhaps two years of operation. The Union CountyWelfare Board will knuw readily if there are lesschildren between the ages ul three and five on the reliefroles. Right now, there are estimated to be 12S suchchildren in the city. Undoubtedly, others will be added,but the center, if successful, should be able - at leastto hold the line or make some inroad.

The center ' s organizers say 15 to 2u children will beaccommodated at first and that the annual tax savingcould be as much as $.2,40<j per enrollee or $48,000for 20 children.

They state furiher that the year ' s operating cost forthe center would be about $21,000 or a savings of$27,000, realizing the $4a,0OO is public money and the$21,000 is privately raised.

The poliey of-the boarU of directors to grant helpto children whose parents are on relief provided theyobtain and sustain employment is sound, since thosewho seek: to remove themselves from the welfare cyclewill be helped and not those seeking a free ride.

It should also be hoped that a clear-cut definition ofothers to be helped who are not un public relief will beprovided and that che definition of a low-income familywill not be so high as to obscure the purpose of thecenter1. To aid those ora truly financially- diaativantagedsituation.

A flyer is being circulated by the organizers of thecenter asking for help in the following ways: By makinga cash contribution, by volunteering time, by donatingmaterials and by recommending families whocoalduseits services .

We would urge support of the center which is con-templated to be open year-round, Monday th roughFriday, from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Information onapplications and ways to help can be obtained by calling381-8374 and 381-717°. during the day and 382-5479in the evening.

Federal GovernmentCannot Share

What It Doesn't Have

compliance' with1 their guide1

An example of federal "aid" and the resuming'strictures may be seen in iHainfield. As a recipieni

—uf Model Gities-H^neyi- Hlainfield has had incredibler*^iu:u-cinns- placed upon Its residents. For instance,before a seller can transfer title to his home, theproperty m^sr bo Inspected by a locai functionarywho determines what ' improvements" must be made.

One friend was required to install bannisters for"lils" attic"stairs and to"Rave his front sidewalk repaired,not at the request of the buyer, but to satisfy federalauthorities. Never mind that my friend's fam.ly hadlived safely and happily for 20 years without an atticstairs bannister. Never mind that no complaint abouthis sidewalk was made by municipal authorities.Because Plainfieid takes federal money, there canbe no appeal from federal dictates.

Revenue sharing suggests a grandiose scheme tohelp poor, little states, but in fact the only grandiosefeatures would be die federal Controls and rhe sky-rocketing costs.

Since the federal government itself runs at a largedeficit, the only money it could possibly share wouldhave to come from the taxpayers of the 50 states.This would travel to Washington and be siphoned back,

with strings attached and considerably attenuated, tothe fawning states. Voters would have no controlover the disbursement of funds originally extractedfrom :heir own pockets. Since, whenever the federalgovernment handles money, it goes deeper into thered, taxpayers would find themselves confronted byever-increasing taxes they would be powerless toprevent.

I'he alleged goal of revenue sharing is to reducethe dependency ot states upon the federal government.This goal might be realized if the alternative solutionproposed by Rep. Charles W. Sandman, Jr. of NewJersey were adopted by the Congress. Rep. Sandmanhas called upon the federal government to renounceits authority to impose taxes on alcoholic beverages,tobacco, gifts and estates, thus leaving the statesfree to levy such taxes to increase their own revenues.I. 'rider this arrangement. New ..Jersey could receivesome 5500 million of additonal revenue sans "guide-J'nes" and sans shrinkage. ^_.

i_,aet summer Assemblyman Herbert H. Kiehn ofRahway announced in favor of this source-sharingplan of Rep. Sandman; hopefully, he still favors it.

Ilaliway residents are advised to write at once toRep. Cornelius Gallagher, and Clark residents tcRep. Florence P. Dwyer, urging them to voce againsithe present revenue sharing bill and suggesting as aralternative the source-sharing plan advocatedby Rep.Sandman.

iri the part of tHei b r e a k f a s t m e e t i n g of fremunicipalities, the Men's Club of Temple Beth ED BOARD

similarchecking regular bikes in

safety

BY IL. SIDM W ACM I l.K

The most dangerous bill before the I.'. S. Congressis—t+rc—3O"C-alletl—revenue sharing bill, winch wouldraise taxes for everybody and would increase Inflationby putting an additional $5 billion into circulationfor non-productive purposes.

This bill proposes to give $5 billion from rhe federaltreasury to the states to spend as they desire--ratherlike Papa giving an allowance to his teenage daughter.From less than $1 billion annually in 1946, federal aidTO the states has grown -co m^re than £30 billion.

A Thought

Yield to hope.Not to despair.Live to love,But not without fear.Molding your being as only He would desire.For God s will shall prevail upon life's expire.

CERALDINE F. D'ARCANGELO152 Hayes Avenue" l k

• ALUMINUM• NYLON COATED' WROUGHT IRON

All Types ofrencincj Including

Stockade

Display Showroom OpenDaily and Salti»eday_9LiP_S

—For* FREE EstimateCall Before You Fall . . . 283-1009

C10CONE WELPfflG WORKS

py inspection, then

cannot be ridden legally.The only children who

would be—allowed to ridetheir mini-bikes in [his area

bound to get worse

UNION COUNTYENVIRONMENTALHEALTH ADVISORY

. . . . , . COMMITTEEwould have to belong to the J a m e s j F u l c o m e rclub, and to belong, it would c h a l r m a nbe required for a facherto supervise the childrerr~a"r~TJ- _ _ _ , /^ : I 'certain times. Funny Girl

I don't think you will findmany children riding theirbikes on the streets if thereis a special place providedfor them.

a.m. ln the temple. A dis- jailer skating program becussion will follow the film r e s u med in November andpresentation. continue thTougtr-Aprfr-1973.

Barry Goldstein has an- it w a 8 announcedthatMrs.nounced that teams are being Doria Simpson Michaelregistered for the summer Truss and John F. Allairehusband and wife bowling j r board members wereleague. The competition is attending the convention ofscheduled for Monday nights, ^g National School Boardscommencing June 5, at the A s s o c a t i o n l n San Fran-Clark Lanes. He said diat c l s c o > Calif. The conventionfive teams for the men s o p e n e d o n Saturday andleague, which will bowl on c f o s e d yesterday.

Hinnlness IK arrendina a T u e s d a y m g h t s a t 9 ° c l o c k - ' A school calendar forriappineSS IS attending U crarTlnir |<. Qont-t.mS.at- 3 v-*i *Tc •' T- starting in oeptemijer are 107? 7H win ndnnreri hv rheperformance of F u n n y _ *_ i v / ^ - / a was auopteu uy uic- - '• — • . . . - board. Schools will reopen

below the level tor B t u d e n t s o n Wednesday,Sept. 6, and close for the1972-73

of the ground.Girl." To the cast and allthe people who made theshow such a success, thankyou for a delightful evening. M R _ g l . M R S _ DENNISJust great.

MRS. ROBERT B. BORRELL1387 Fowler PlaceRahway

Want Wires

LANDADIO1349 Dakota StreetWestfield

Route 78Go Through Park

year on June 19.Mrs. Foster said the Clarkelementary schools will havethe same calendar as ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool except for Tuesday,Nov. 7, when the elementaryschools will be closed forElection Day, and for June18 and 19, 1973, when the

BRIAN BASS36 Wheatsheaf RuaJClark

Gives Reason

For Requesting

MoratoriumWe would like tu thank _

your paper for its coverage B e l o w GrAHfid Agreement was reached elementary schools will beof our last meeting and note "<~lyJvr " l t m " u between the Union County °P e n a n d lbe UZh B C h 0 0 1

some items which might en- w e are writing in refer- paj-k Commission and the"c lose<i- "hance an understanding of ence to your April 5 editorial State Department of Trans- M r - F o a t e r noted that theyour article. concerning the overhead portation clearing the way schools will be closed next

The moratorium which we power lines which are to be for the construction of Inter- N o v - 2 a n d 3 for t h e e w

advocate is only on new con- erected in Clark Township, state Route 78 through the J e r B e v Education Associa-struction on the flood plains The wires will pose a Watchung R e S-B-rvTrtTon, ^on convention and on Mon-and would last for one year sight pollution problem and Union County. d a y > p e b - , 1 9 . 1 9 7 3 > . iOT

or until such time that com- bring down the property val- A joint announcement of Presidents Day, a comblna-prehensive zoning regula- ue of adjacent land, but most the agreement was issued d o n o f ? e Washington e andtions are e s t a bl i s h e d of all, it presents a safety following the meeting in the Lincoln s Birthday holidays,to minimize flooding in the hazard to the children of department's headquarters. H e a l e o P o l n t e d ° u t ">*} ™e

Rahway River basin. We these communities. The memorandum of under- elementary schools and therecognize that sometimes We accept the fact that standing Was the result of | h lS h school will be closedconflicting public priorities there is a need for addi- many previous meetings on xhe *ef_k l n which Good hri-mlght take precedence in tional power, but that pro- construction of the highway dav ,tau

xf rather than tas terthis matter, such as putting blem has a solution. They through the park lands. Week. He explained that the

v high school building changewas made because of a highschool building project.

SCHOOt BOARD(Con't from Page 1-Rahway)

tem was inadequate. Dr.SjprowlB-explalned-that-somebells in the school did notring but that the conditionhas been corrected.

The Board accepted a re--pori from the cafeteria com-mittee which revealed thecafeterias ln the sevenschools have made a profiof $7,949.39 between Sep-tember and Feb. 28. Theonly cafeteria showing a lossfor February was the highschool cafeteria which waB$151.84 in the red.

SPEAKERSCORNER"

LONE

MOTORS

ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION OFLATE MODEL CHEVROLETS

CARS - § t

INSTANT CASHFor Clean Used Cars

St.-George Ave.iSBlfol

See Joe Koreyr

the Workingman's Friend.

Sandman Declines lace, Says

AWARD RECIPIENTS . . . Winners of awards at theCreative Arts Day Festival of the Sixth District, NewJersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, were Mrs.John M. Yeckel of 10 Acken Drive, Clark, standing atleft who won second prize for painting in the profes-sional class. Mrs. Antal S. Petro of 1082 CharlottePlace, Rahway, standing, who took third prize forsculpture in the beginners class, and Mrs. John R.Hagaman of 1354 Jefferson Avenue, Rahway, giventhird prize in the beginners division for photography.The festival was held last Thursday in Zion LutheranChurch, Clark. They are members of the Rahway

Woman's Club.

No state taeeme tax forat least two more years isthe price for avoiding abitter COP primary fight inNew Jersey this year, U.S.R-ep. Charles N. SandmanJr. said last Thursday inWyckoff.

D e c l a r i n g G o v e r n o rWilliam T. Cahill's incometax package "dead," thethird-term Congressmanannounced he will seek re-election rather than runagainst liberal incumbent

|-fcf-.-S.-Sen. -Clifford P. Case.He said the "single ob-

jective" of his two month-long threat to cause a "$1million blood and guts show-

down" in the June GO.P pri-mary was to "stop enact-ment of a state income tax.'1

"The plain, cold, politicalreality of it now_is that nomatter what the~ governordoes, the Legislature simplywill not enact his tax pack-age either this year or nextyear," Rep. Sandman stated.

In addition, Rep. Sandman,a Republican, said a tax-payers' revolt is brewingin New Jersey" because vo-ters are getting fed up withtho-establishment, -which- isuRepublican ln the GardenState.

The Congressman said itis therefore, "unlikely that

lany New jersey Republican,except Sen. Case, could wina statewide race this year.His strength is that "no oneregards him as a Republi-can."

_ To supporters who urgedhim to seek Sen. Case'sseat. Rep, Sandman said "alittle disappointment now itbetter, I think, than brokerhearts, wasted resourcesand possible disaster inNovember."

Do you have

anything to say?

Send us your message—

signed.

We'll publish it.*

JIM

PARSONS...

"Thanks

for your

photos." Herb,Miltand Vlnce

MEN'SSHOP

1541 MAIN STRAHVVAY

*We reservethe right to edit.

(Corner Lindegar St.)

Phone 486-3870

the Plym®yih

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In 1949, when the American car buyeir hadhis choice of cars Hke theTJeSotb", theTTtrasonor the Studebaker, two Intrepid souls boughtVolkswagens. It turns out they were morefarslghted than foolhardy. Because todaythere aren't many De Sotos, Hudsons or

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_ _[ SL'M Mi) I'ORS INC.regarding the salt- of all used cars ie~ netfex tomisrepresent any car under any circumstances. Thetrue facts must be revealed to the buyer. For over30 years we have transacted business under thispolicy, when you buy a

SIN MOTORSrar y.,n an- nasiin-ii »f complete satisfaction.

Our expert mechanics check all cars, properlyreconditiun ilium for top efficiency and road test forsafety. Honrst dealings at

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PAGE 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD-CLARK PATRIOTTHURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE 7

RIAC AuxiliaryPlans Bus TripTo Latin Casino

A bus crip to the LatinCasino, Che r ry Kill, hasbeen a r r anged fur Monday,M iy 8, by the Auxiliary ofthe Rahway Italian AmericanClub. M r s . Karen Tur tur i -ello is cha i r lady .

M r s . The re sa Stinger an-nounced tile auxiliary wUlhave a social featuringgames and ref reshments onFriday, M i> 1Q, at the club-house on New. BrunswickAvenur.

Hit auxilia ry ' s annualbinhdav par ty for memberswill be held at the June 14ni^enniz. Gifts will be ex-changed. M r s . Lucy Sica ischairlad> .

rtit- auxiharv heard a calkon astrology by Barbara A.bewitch of Meruchen in itsAL^LJI 12 meet ing in the club- V|fe-liouse. Her subject v. as _*^—" F a c t s About Astrology andA f h f^ ;

She has a sch<->o4 -of—^ i ^ Astrology for Be-

Inc. , in Me cache n.

<»V»»»rf^Tt^ ' "senior at

Mrs. Sprowls IsReelected HeadOf Hospital Unit

M r s . John Sprowls wasreelected president of theWoman's Auxiliary of Rah-way Hospital at the annualmeeting. Other officers r e -elected were: Vice p r e s i -dent, M r s . John Major, Sec-r e t a r y , Mrs . W a l t e rSamples , t r ea su re r , Mrt..William bti, i s . sh. . treat,-u re r , M r s . Albert IXi-.lds,and currt-Si'ut\:iiK s e c r e -tary, M r s . Via. r Little

A pledge •: >-,^"11 wasgiven to» i rJs tr.e unit 'spledge to the H. i , ; ta l U Jtld-ing Fund. Sin.t- N dumber ofI>)b8, the au\ihar> has c >n-tributed >2M,i'4- t. ;iie i s -pital with tlit ii-.li ot alltheir volunu-L r s .

It was a:i i j-r.c t-J b\ MrsA. K, hleiv. i :ic . chairman otthe Nurs i ?•' -oholarsh pFund, that N! ss DemseKrell , da..^:-.u-r .if M r s .Helen_K£ull .jt •!_ • • Concord

^St ree t , Rahwa,-( wlio ' IsCTlTi'er" SctorfTC

, r v

will r

—MTTB . Jc anfor-

%S7 ? N

s o n n N! rI. l r i c i . ! : • • ; • •

Seton Fete Will Recall Old Days

TrrrcT? new members, M rs.Virginia Cusmano, Mrs.L..na Masters and M ss: '"-niid Sica, were initiated.

Mrs. Theresa Gesumana.president, urged members tusupport events being held forbenefit ot the building fund.

Refreshm t .its were pro-vided by Mrs. Clara Deliailusi, Mrs. Let- Skocypec,Mrs. Jean Angelo, Mrs.i vulyn Angel.) and Mrs.^ ringer.

klLLEN - K..\O.\I lie engagement of Miss

i'. 1. res Patricia Knu\ KiX-nms M. K:llen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Janus ktllenof Prospect Park, Pa., for-merly of Springfield, wasannounced by her parents,M,-. and Mrs. Ldward V..MluX of 1 J.T.I W.-stfleld Ave-:u.. , Ka!iwa\ .

M ss knox is a memoer.[' rile All-American Enter-

—tatnment—Troupe,—Brooklyn,.iiij her fiaiue is serving inthe Marine- Corps at Camp

S/e

Miss JoAnne EleanorGore, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Walter Gore of 557Hrvant Street, Rahway, andSgt. Harold Richard Lester,son oi Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRichard Lester Jr. of RD 1,Kane, Pa., were marriedon Saturday at 11 o'clock, inSt. Miry's Roman CatholicL hurch, Kahway.

The double-ring ceremonywas performed by the Rev.John Carnevale, OFM. Thebride was given in marriageby her taJier. Guitar mjsicwas played at the ceremony.

Mrs. Susan Sawre of Slip-pery Rock, Pa., was ma:ronof honor. Bridesmaids wereMrs. Joan Gore of Edison,sis:er-in-law of the bride,and Miss Gay Lester of Kane,sister of the bridegroom.

William Freer of Smeth-

m-nc >

por t , Pa. , was best mi . . .U s h e r s were Ch.arL.-s Goreof Edison, brother .>i thebr ide , and Jon L e t t e r oiWarren , Pa., Lir .rl-.er ..f thebr idegroom.

The bride wjre an A-lintgown of sadn-ia^-J . organzawith bodice trinVenise lace wit!':s leeves having ^ t ion the cuft. 1 !<_-:•illusion ni-r.ullaraed with laceLhat of the Jn -b -

.:led

i > o l a c eu n g a l l k^ irnij-

'M ss Krellat the Setor. 1Nurs ing .

M r s . l i e m r. g alsoannounced tw j g i r l s who r e -ceived scholarsh ips from dieunit a r e graduating this year .

They a re M ss Margare tCal inis of the Clara M la s sSchool of Nursing, H.-lle-vllle, and Miss SharonDiR-ggi from Rutgers Schoolui N j r s m g , N.-wark, r e -ported Virginia Anderson,publicity ch.alrlady.

Junior WomenAre HostessesFor Festival

The Rahway Area JuniorWoman's Club will be h o s -t e s s to the music festivalof the Sixth District on Sun-day, April 30, at 2 p .m. inthe Woodbridge State School,Rahway Avenue, Avenel.

Co-chair ladies for theevent a r e M r s . Rona ldCza j -kowski, president of the Rah-way club, and M r s . RichardSinnott, first vice p res iden t .

M e m b e r s of clubs in theSixth Distr ict will enter ta inthe chi ldren at the school .Judges will be M r s . RichardM. Nash, president of theRahway Woman's Club, andM r s . Bernard Burkoff of theBusy Bee Nursery, Rahway.

Brewer PTA ShowOn Tap Tomorrow

The Parcrnt-^1^^^!*^^ As-sociation of Cha r l e s H.

ich oot—vrtH—hold: —*—iringtixne. Desser t Faahioa,ovv tomorrow evening at

c

MRS. DONALD FRANCIS BREEN(The former M i s s M a r y EHZabetlTTCrarner-)

• Mi&b- t

l i a r c i i

Mr. .

Miss M a r y E l i z a b e t h matcning the laceK r a m e r , daughter of Mr . and bridal gown, held aM r s . Vincent P. Kramer of tip-length veil . The

b i

on thefinger-

M r s , incent P. Kr pg bridalR.jlph Marsh was in Upton P lace , Rahway, w-is bouquet cons is ted of pinkf refre.-hm.-!its. m a r r i e d on' April "lo to sweethear t r o s e s .

Donald Franc i s Breen, son M r s . Dreen teaches aj of Mr . and M r s . Daniel F. fourth grade c l a s s m M i J i -

= trr.rtar tcr iactettk-o^-r + t-i Rudolph Av«- Breen of Riverben.i Road

nue Rahvui ar.n >unced the Berkeley Heights ., , , , r a j M S " "a r r a t e of ' t lRir daughter. The ceremony

i.\ - /AL3/1LKOM r s . Walter

w a s

woregowns wi

h k

The _ ..cr j ib<_ro *_iniion Miss Judith L.arul .'- id.iilku, "^ , , , „, , „ . „„,,,

V . r immed to Roger X Jacks .n , son of Catholic Church, Rahway pan>u s e Mr . and M r s . AUdon Jack- Ihe Rev. Donald Sheehan of

son ol cnL.ncolr . Boulevard, Uur Lady of Mercy Church, St.n in Clark Je rsey City, officiated at the

double-r ing c e r e m j n y . Mr .

son School, Rahway.Mr . Breen is a sys tems

p e r - coordinator with Bell Te le -

\with pink ruseslace .

The re was athe Colonia Country Club,

Colonia, after the ^i-adnii;.

n St. M a r y ' s Roman phone Labora to r i e s , Wnip-ny.Following a honeymoon in

Thorn.JS. Virgin Islands,the newlyweds w.ll res idetemporar i lv in Rosel le ,

'The br ide i^ J i;radof M o t h e r lirrnn Re>iiHigh School, L lark, aiutended Lock Haven s t a t e 'lege. Lock iiaven, t :a.was enipKneham Straus DepartmentStore before her m a r r i a g e .

ihe br idegro. 'uali- oi Snic th| uri Area Highbcliool in Peaisy Kama, l iejL.st ri-turtiL-d from i tourin Vietnam with the .Vr

P i . newly weds will r e -t Norton Air Force

alifornia aitL-r auntrs wt Jdlng trip

GET AWAYFROM THE ORDINARY

you-havertherhea

GA YLORD STUDIOS

Vants" Youooooo

g yagrau— Kramer gave his daughter in

marriage. A ifollowed at K;Court of the TowerMouse, Mountainside.

M s s M a r g a r e t Annd d h

receptionArthur's

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homes schools, and

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•»ss wniilriH'l stand still If would gohncKvards

Wo iiavo achiovod a standard ol living-•Mi- hnyonrt mans fonrlp^f dreams throughti'.o I'atnossmg nl onergy sources, and it.••, only through an abundance of eleo-!nr,iv i " the future that we can continueto improve both our standard of living andil 10 quahty. o! our environment

Whoro are v.o going to get this eloc-tric 'ty° Wo cannot depend on the limitedsupply of natural gas, oil, and coal Wenoed diiottiei energy source UraniumThis is the fuel that we can count onto produce clean electricity That's whyPSE&G is constructing a nuclear plantand planning for others Nuclear plantswill generate vast amounts of energy tosatisfy all the electric demands of New.Jersey thus providing everyone, particu-

—tnTy-tlif less luiiunaie. inembefs-e-l-ew-soae.ty hope for a better life

gKramer attende'd her sister.Other attendants were M ssAnna Ureen, sister of tilebridegroom, and the MissesCatherine Grace and Eliza-beth Ann Bergamo, nieces ofthe bride.

Robert Joseph Breen wasi hi

CLtMhR. - PETERSON'Miss Jane Gale Peterson,

daughter of Mr . and M r s .Kenneth L. Pe te r son of W5!>Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway,and J e r r y M. Cl imer , sonof M r . and M r s . MvlvinCl imer of Columbus, Ohio,was m a r r i e d Saturday m St.M i r k ' s Roman CatholicChurch, Rihway.

MOSER - SEVELLThe m a r r i a g e of Miss

crnum. uoys111 be prov*idecn5y-Couritry~~

Squire of Clark and g i r l s '—clothee—jaado—hy— rat n b e r s61 the seventh and eighth

"grades who will w e a n h e i r ~own creat ions .

Seventy-five g i r l s and 10boys a r e expected to mod±lfashions, reports M r s . Eu-gene Erickson, chair lady.

Fete WelcomesNew Members

Carbolic Di jg 'ue r s o t 'Ai i -e r i c a . Court Vic tury No. 449,will hold a rccc-i>:iun fornew nv.-mbcrs un I uesdayat the Columbian Club, 72W. Intn 5.1 Avenue, Kahwav,at 8 p.m

A planning sess ion for thereception was held at diehome of regent M i s , AnnSwart last Thursduv ni^lu.

1'he c li j.y lu r is \. 1 a nn i nga trij> to the Shrint of St.Joseph, Sterling, f<>r a da>of recolK-ctlun.

Senior CitizensSchedule Party

Lhe Senior c i u ^ e n s c lubjf Clark will have a cardparty on Wednesday, April20, at 12:3'J p.m. in the VP'WHall, Broadw ,y, Clark. Ad-miss ion will be SI.25.

Slides of Egypt and

April 12 m-.er.ing in -tins V 1 -WHall by Dwigh; E. Yates ofClark . A sucial hour andserving of re f reshments

PLAN YOUR

best m a n . . i o r h i s bro ther . Kathleen L e t Sevell, daugh-Xhe-U^ber^-were-'Vincent F . ter of M r . and M r s . Leo L.kramet" J r . , b ro ther of die Sevell of 368 Oak Ridge Road,.bride, an*«ichar<l Engo. Clark, to Thomas Walter

The br ide wore a long- Moser , son of M r . and M r s .sleeved gown of satin i l lu - Walter F. M Deer of 375 Fo r -sion, fashioned with an e m - est Road, Scotch Plains , took , .p i re waist and a bishop's place Saturday at St. Agnes t ( - ' - l u w ' nS «ie meeting,train. A Camelo t - s ty le head- Roman Catholic Churchy SAKELARIDES

-pIecc~HVaHe ~oTV~eix£Be lace, ' Xlar lc . " '"' HTDTTlINZTrNThe betrothal o fMls s June

f ~"—~~ \^ Mar i e Lorenzen to MichaelG. Sakelar iJee, son of Mr .and M r s . Michael Sakela-r ides of 558 Willow Avenue,Ciarwood, was revealed . byher parents, Mr . and M r s .Richard Lurenzen " of 204North Lane, Clark .

The future bride is a grad-uate of Nancy Taylor S e c r e -tar ia l School, Plainfield. Sheis employed by the RE A in- ,ternational Corp., Rahway.

M r . Sakelarides is a^sophomore majoring in

chemis t ry at Union College,X Cranford.

L JUDGE CON4CL4N-.Announcement was made

by Mr . and M r s . Roscoe D.Conklin J r . o i 54 Ivy Srreet .Clark, of the betrothal oftheir daughter. Miss J i l lElaine Conklin, to RaymondJoseph JuJge of 437 UnionStreet , Rahway. He iBthesonof Mr . and M r s . J a m e sJudge of 933 Anna Street ,Elizabeth.

The future bride is asenior at Mother Seton R e -gional High School, Clark ,and her fiance is employed byBeth El N u r s e r y , SouthOrange.

"A More Elegant Party thatCosts U-ss-

1697 Oak TfM RoadEdison. New Jariay 08817

NONDEKIOMINATIOWAVCHAPEL AVAILABLE IF DESIRED

SJ1O-77BO

S4O-7O7O

C shiChinese-Polynesian Restaurant

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

''Good Food for Good Health"

ETDISON. N. -I.

[)Pi

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The Energy People are Environment People, too

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Linden, 'OPEN EVES

Thurs. t F r i . to 8:30Cloiied Monday

''M'a-ritrKrSTifcc

PAGE 8 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

The Rahwa> High SchoolIndians will face two Wac-chung Conference opponentsduring the coming week olbasebal l compet i t ion.

The Indians \v ill In- 1:1Berkeley Heights runi..>m-v.afterno-m fur a confert-nctgame with the ! lig til and t- r^of Governor L.iwne,st\>n Re-gional iilgti School, i Vl I'Lif.—da> the Indians will W h...->ts

India

l"he track jn^; l u K,*-!' U v O r n o r Living^tgional li.gh School, H<rHeights, wasthe- team •-: Aru-.-r 1_.don Regional, i; -g:. ^c

to che Hil ls ide High School at noon un the VeteransComets at Veterans M e m - M e m o r i a l Field diamond inor ia l Field tor another l ea - Rahway.gue clabli. I n e H-oselle Catholic nine

A no.i-co.'iiercnoe game un will p rov ide che oppositionW.-dnesda> in Kahwa\ will for the Indians on Mondayi it Cnach' Hill LVlan's Kali- at 3:45 p .m. in Rahwav.wa\ nino .1 gainsr the team * * *. >I ( 'nil I:M. aLhu'ic H IC I', school Ihe Rahway High ^ J 1 ^ ul. I So tc:i I ' lain^. Indians won the i r f irst garm

* * * rVr 1U11 Dolan, their m ^t ' l a \ Uie coach, on April 12 inSpr ing-•^.U'^rday field when they defeated i'..-.

Hulidjgs ol Jonathan DavinnRegional H.gh School, - . i .

P u a n e S p r o v a : \ i led 11. !_•Indians tu the i r f irst \icu<r>,;l die season as he knuckedj trij l e , a duuble and a

The Hulldugs tied the gan.-.a; 2-2 in the las ; ul tJ.e

, ^ t u s i inning ^n RICK \V;iek'^\ \ t l ' '. ' t r ip le with tw.t nu-n oft ba^.-., * J l " ' J I J The Indians wt-nr ahead in

the second inning, tallyingr r u r r u n s nn Three1 w i ' r ?a:vJ i!:rrt- e r r u r t i .

Cheryl Coroy and Jane Miller

Three Area SwimmersEntered in Title Meet

ill Send *, m m k r s.HidMi <

•" I"i n v hir

and.>.t l a i k . aii_Ma\ ju.! ^i

I !i>.- g i r l s-U'iliiaj-ii ,

i jiuMar)

lamb, N.Y. , wnii i.Jaiu Mil ler and I . . iuru:ng the p a r t i c i p a n t s . I tu.liiut- Uu'uugh Sunday..11 be accompanied by their diving coach .

•r \ lulecchio,

e lS wi l l

nshij•y ufboth

start

Two Wacchung Confer-ence games and two otherbaseball, opponents are onche schedule of the Crusa-ders of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School, Clark, 1for the coming week.

The Crusaders will playthe Scotch Plains- FanwoodRaiders on Saturday inSco:ch Plains. The confer-ence game is scheduled for2 p.m. 1'he Cranford HighSchool Cougars w'.ll invade-Nolan Field, Clark, for aconference game with theC l a r k n i n e o n l i a - s d a j a t •"•:•••"•••••••••••••'••'••••

3:45 p.m. VV A I'd 11 'VI'he Crusaders will pU> BAM.ltAl .1

Holy Trinity today in West-field and I'ruon Catliolic on 'luaiiisMonday in Scoxh Plains.

* * *

a single hit by the NorthPlainfield Canucks on April12 on Nolan Field, Clark,and lost, 2-1 .

F.d Mitchmore, who stng-ed, made Clark's only hit

off of the Canuck pitcher.Bill Torre. M achmore ad-vanced to second and thirdon a pair of infield oatsand then stole home.

The L anucks ended a 1-1tie in I1:L tLt'ili whenCregor\ smgU d a.-i.i thenscored on an error.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

.. MyK e n denti.

way won the pool aboardDauntless II out of PoAnc

with his catch, a

AN DINGS

Peg Hoepfel of the Zion

Scotch PlaitsWt-stfield

The Crusaders, looking Berkeley lieig-lfor their first victory of the Hillsideseason, dropped a 3-2 de- Cranfordcision to the Bears of David CLARKHrenrtey -ftegrorrai-—High—R AH W AiSchool, Kenilworth, on Fr i - Scheduleday at Nolan Field, Clark.

vv111o00

Pe-rk<4t;v eveHinning"' ;:TrKr~TTiT:

in j j .prayed-top of the eighth.

John Christadure walkfor the D<;ara—in Un lc-xtra inning, stole secondand raced home with theTom C r o w e l i ' s t r ip le and

S h ' d u b l t - purrht- Indiana in irunt , ( -.5,

> 1 i J : u t J i i r d i n t s -

neighbor, Tony Pru-has been telling me

for years that the beat ath- Pleasantletes in the world came from flounder,the fair city of Bayonne.

On Saturday night 1 hadto agree with him as I wat- Lutheran team recentlyched Bayonne's pride and rolled a high game of 190joy. Chuck Wepner, regain in the Rahway Women'shis New Jersey heavyweight Church Bowling League,boxing championship by scor- , f * * *ing a decision over Randy The league-1 e a d i n g O<3-Neumann of Cliffside Park ceola Presbyterian teamin the Jersey City Armory, scored a sweep over Trinity

On The Rahway News- Methodist to maintain its one-Record/C hiik Paulul score garni; read oWr~ ZTon~

-eard.-i ha<i Wepner the-win- Lutlieran No. rln Tire Rahwayner of seven rounds and Women's Church BowlingjSeumann of three with two League.

" ' OtherhftrnVmTTgnr

winners w-;re: Zlon

Clark LOanceSat. at Seton

I h e d i r s I . i n k - ; , j j « i -•<-- Jc:-..itr.ar. : ' . iyr.. ••. lu-gt o n a

wil l h, Id its- ai:n. .al . :a :Ui i ' l ;- '- ^c!.. -1 . :-. - . . i l l 7 mon baiui-da-. ,,t >.! t . . . r .-i - • ' . n u c l i , 1 : .ton R e g i o n a l ;M-r: - e ! : . - ' l . Kick. ~ h ; . ( . . . . ^ ,.: tl.c- l u u -

I ' U i k . ' r - : •"'•'•• - ' - - > a r a I j i t l i sAn v-vt-iiii-iK ..f da i .^ i r ,^ .w.J- a r . a x i c i c r .^ )urr.,_ l . - . -L. lark ' s

tooa .Mil :-^' :. ta . . ' i c k e i s " : > ! • ! • • - ! i v - t l ••! Ilie s e a -may be ut.'UUK-a ti"' i;-. J \ a r . s. i.l . c w l s ar Sx*-vnrr rir B a r - o t h r r <. l a r k w i n n e r s w e r eb a r d b o r i c e l U - at .*> 1 --40 t - . KL-IIII S k l r t o n , S . s t ' -ya r i i r u n .

All i ' 1 - u c n i i s wi l l be i im- . i Hun l l a n n i o , t w o - m i l e r u n ,to ttie c l a r k L i t t l e L . - j g u e . and Jeff C , o r s k > , j a v e l i nPr i c i . i i-r c. u, le is 51 - . I 1 1 ' " 1 1 •

"Marie ForEach Other"

AND

"Walkabout"«0 N. WOOD «V[.LIND[N 925 97J7

fl**^

Pmgry Lx>un t-<j back wuiisix runs in the fourth. Singlesb\ Scott li. uiie dnd loinKendall and a walk lo.idedthe bases . Jack Van WagnertiL^!1La H11^1" into center fieldto score two runs. 1'wviiijii-tree pas yes added a nut IK- rtally.. Steve Naughton's o;iu-base hit and an er ro r r e -sulted in the final three runs.

Ihe Indians made 12 hits,including two each b\ Man .K u r y 1 ak, Russ Henz andLruVr't'll, Singles were hit b)rim QUviera, Jack M }ran,Gar^ Schulm.m, CJreg liar-cetts and a pinch luttcr,hdward Yergalonis.

George Severance starredon the lull hut was drivenout in the fourth mmru:, liestruck out four batters andwalked five. George Roth-weiler went the rest of thegame.

Railway's record is u-2.Pingry won its first gamet if the season.

1 !u gulf team el Arthur! . Johnson Regional lii^t.->cli. • 1, C l a r k , s c o r e d an 11-7 victory o v e r the stroiiur l a i n t u l d Hl^ll t e am < :; .\j -r i l 11 ..n the Gal lo ; :nj; lu l lCuur iL in L.'iuoii.

I't.i v ic to rs was ihe .-ee-iriivi n! til^r ytradnrt toT i-i^acfiJack M.i ikus ' C l a r k eo l fe ra .Kalm-u w as bea ten , 17-1 ,but Weoiiivld wun, lo- . s .

M'.-iiii'ers ol the i. larkream a r e Hob Hikna, n pen-:.y<:~ and t h r c e - v e a r

man; Charles Munkel, ano-ther veteran; Joe Malick\,a junior and two-year lei-terman; Rick Pikna, who hasscored S 1,'2 points out ofa possible S) this season;James Pancurak and Greg;Upper man. Rick Pikna shota 3^, three over j.var, in the-I'iainfield match.

Maikos, a graduate ofMomclair State College , isin his fIrst year as go 1 fcoach. Me assisted ""withcoachmu the football team.

winning rtrrr au CarmineGuarino singled to center.There were two down at thetime.

Clark had two players onbase in the last of the eighthas the result of passes buta strikeout ended the threat.

In the first inning Christa-dore singled a run home andscored when M ike Griestripled. The Clark teambounced back to pull evenon Ed Yuriek's two - out,LWJ - on triple.

Lefthander Bill Faraw-cll

which the boxers freads'were Lutheran No. 2, 2-1, Mixedlike battering rams, was" Team over First Presbyter-more like a wrestling match ian No.2, 2-1, and St. Paul'sthan Q boxing match. over First Presbyterian No.

~~BdTh "boxers tumblecfout 1, 3-D". """of the ri; , in the sixth round.

i work-ing press table and then on

ing in thin l;)nrlr>

* * *Bobby Unser will bring

hi s 0 an Gu r ne y Olsonitethe floor. Wepner remained Eagle to Trenton Speedwayon the ring ledge. Neumann's for the 1 lth ann lal Trentonialeft eye was cut in the sev-enth round and W epner' s

In LindenRahwa\ -*>ch »ol and

1 tennis2 1

right11th.

In the 12th round, with thecrowd of over 6.00L) on usfeet, Newmann whipped tworights to Wepner's chin aftercatching a right. Neumanncame ~back with six mjre tothe ribs and scored with ahefty right to the chin. Wep-ner then charged to the body.

"200" on Sunday.Unser, in an Eagle owned

The Rahway High Schooltrack and field team willcompete In the Highland ParkRelays on Saturday in High-land Park and have dualmeets with Westfleld todayand Plainfield on Tuesday.The Westfleld meet will beIn Westfleld and the Plain-Held meet in Rahway.

* * *

A member of the Rahwayteam, Nate Austin, tried hislegs at an event new to himon Saturday at xhe seventhannual Montvale Relays atSt. Joseph's School, Mont-vale, and set a new record.

Austin ran the 330-yardintermediate hurdles racein 39.7 seconds to cut four-tenths of a second from themark set in 1970 by DonGudmensted orRoselleCath-olic. Austin showed his un-famlliarity with the eventwhen he ran into troubleon the sixth and seventhhurdles.

•Thg-R-ot^ay team flnlohod oo&OHd-te

a 48.5 quarter-mile effort.The former record, 3:27,was set by Englewood lastyear.

Rihway teams finishedfourth in both the distancemedley and 880-yard relays.The distance medley eventwas won by Christian Bro-thers of Linvale in 10:37.5and the 880 by Weeauahicof Newark in 1:28, a- newrecord. The former markof 1:31.2 was set by LongBranch in 1970.

The Division 2 section ofthe meet was continued fromApril 8 when bad weatherforced postponement of someevents.

Coach John Moon of Rah-way has been mentioned asthe -most likely .successorto John Gibson of Seton HallUniversity, South Orange.Gibson, coach of6econ Hall'strack and field and cross-country teams, Is retiring.

The.-R,i?v. Job.rt J. ,Hoganfthe university's athletic di-

Winners of die Friday night session are, leftfront row, Harvey Kirby, Jeff Harris and Doback row, John Serbak, staff member: DebbieJanice Gerlowsky, Leo Blue and Ernest Olrmember. One winner, Laco.nda Kirby, was abs

the picDxre was taken.

to right,n Gayk :

Budges,ch, staffnt » k n

Winners of the first session on Saturday are, left toright, front ro-v, Judi Knox and Billy Sanhorst; secondrow, Robin Currie, Donia McCarthy, Laura Sanhorst,Craig Blue, Douglas Sm.llls and Kim Farmer, Juniorvolunteer, back row, John Serbak and Ernest Olrech,

staff members.

Winners of the second session jn Saturday are, leftto right, front row, Mike Clay, M ,ke Powell and RayBlanks, back row, Barbara Mills, staff member, CarolMills, Betsey Reynolds, Tracey Fiorito and Ern.'st

Olrech, staff member.

THURSDAY, APklL 20, 1972 PAGE 9

Finalists ChosenFor Annual CityTwirling Show

Six finalists for the 1972M Iss Rahway Recreation De-partment Twirler were se-lected last week during com-petition in the Qulnn & BodenCompany gymnasium.

The finalists are MaryCorridon, FranMartin, Mtn-dy Rubin, Geralyn Sheeny,Adrienne Swedler and Mary .Beth Yurick. They will com-pete for the title held byNancy Miller at the annualbaton twirling exhibitionscheduled for Monday, M.iy8, in Rahway High School.

Other girls who competedlast week were Debbie Cro-well, Cindy Denny, DonnaFarmer, Helen Hladlnec andKatie Rommel.

Judges were Janice Greenand Kathy Pierce.

Bernard Coaches Athletic Unit Two Share Pool

rbylwaselec-h e Rahwav

ecretary Mrs. Dolores Yer- man; Mr. Boyne, Nate John- The executive meetntTWItt^ i O ll Albert Smuh and Mr b h l d Moday in Rah

eye was cut in the by O^zie Olson, will attemptto crack his own 1 1/2-mllequalifying record of 161.420miles per hour set at theTrenton track In 1971.

«• * •

Garden State Park willopen its season on Saturday.

Bill Boylan, coach of theMonmouth College baelcet-

VVepner came in _at_218 while ball team and former Rail-way recreation director, is

Taylor 5th In Y Meet

allowed the Bears nine hits. Linden llialiHe fanned five batters and teams battlewalked two as the losing pit- 2 1.2 tie on A| ril 11 on die Neumann was 208. A re-cher. Linden cojrts^ It was ' tffeTTnatch is planned in the fall, pryud of the Bilfiction-Qi-Ed

Ken Peterson, M a r k opening nuicii ol'the season I n a rousing semi-final, Halicki, Mmmouth's aceM;Devitt and LarrySturchio for Coach-William ( ladek's Irish Pat Murphy of Ridge- center-forward, for the All-each had one hit for Clark Rahway players. Held Park won an unpopular American thir4-team by thewhile YuricJc had : » j , Railway »HUI^K wort- Te- decision over Winston Noel NAI1 Basketball Coaches As-including his triple. tei" LmnijiiL-, j senior, who of N e w York. We had Noel

-quartet ln tneMontvale event. Somervilleset a new record, 3:23.9

-eoid laot - tji

Clark s record is u-3 beat Linden'?

I uiii I a> lur ul Rjhua\ ,j ni-.-mbvr of thu Rativ. ^\•\""Mf'A hwirnnung ream, fin-ished fifth in the 50-yardt rt'L'siylu race tn r boys 11 >yuar-r, Hi agL- and under --.i

Middle" Atlantic VM1. A

THINK BIG.VOLKSWAGEN 411 4 DOOR SEDAN

ENEWEIN rmmVOLKSWAGEN

SOQ EUIZABETM AVE., LIMOEN "i&«offNO0

thebwim 'n'.ng Championships > nSaturday at Lehigh 1'iuvcr-taity, licUilchc-rn, Pa.

ROLLER SKATING feOp«fl,Ev«fYNi«ht(E»C»ptMond*y) I0t^t

Iaylur swain the race in.SO.3 seconds. 11K- winnerwas nmed in 29 seconds,

l. uacli K. inert Hollieniuti,coach ol the Railway ream,took Ta\ lor to the meet,which had a local ol SUOentrants .

Fourth In Tournament

Hmer\ Thomas, Greeniirook golf course pro and aRailway native, was fourth

55-59 age group of

while Kenilworth is 3-1.* * *

The Crusaders of ArthurL. Johnson Regional Hl&hSchool, Clark, were held to

Managers NeededFor Baseball Nines

Managers are needed for

2-6, 6-2 JIKI i'---l,Rast, a junior, \*Henry Sou risingin straight ^cti.n_-l.

In the doubKsvath and MevenRahway, senior;first set, o-lsecond, -l-o, and tied theiropponents in the third.

Vigushin winner of five of the eightdnJ Bruce rounds... defeated * * *oi Linden At che Clark Lane.Georgou_l and Hilbent -shut a oQ& and Bill

Imus 260 to top the pinnersJohn llor- in the Cranford League.Isaacs of Jim Russell had a high

won che game of 231 and a 600 setdropped the at che Clark Lanes.

sociation. Halicki averaged20.9 points a game daringthe past season and com-pleted his cage career atM jnmouch with a. total of1,777 paints.

—The- -lormer mark,was established byCatholic three years ago.

Rahway was fifth in the480-yard shuttle low hurdlesrace which was won by NewMilfbrd in 56 seconds.

Two events were postponedby bad weather until yester-day so the team champion-ship was not awarded onSaturday. Rahway, however,does not have a chance cotake the team title.

• • •Rahway and Carteretwere

-tied for second place wich24 points apiece after theresults of Division 2 of cheMonmouch College Relayswere compiled on April i 1in West Long Branch.

R-acord of 3:22.4 in the one-mile relay. Competing onthe winning team were KevinAylward, Tim Solomon, Uly-sses Austin and Nate Austin,whs anchored the team with

Moon is being cohsFderecT ~ Winners " o r the Railway -graces , W H ' 1 >1 ^ ' - r" ' . b M -

for che cwo coaching Jobs R e c r e a c i o n D e p a r t - horse and Billy banhorsc,buc chat anocher candidate merit's roller skating races second, K o m n L * D

also is being c o n s i d e r ^ w e r e . a n n o u n c e d this weekly ™ r [ t l y U t r ;

a n ( J :

D ; , u a s

he would accept the Seton 6Upervl8qr^_A_ total of 792 Smalls; most improved ska-acceptHall positions on a full-time children werebasis. the skating program for

otal of792 ;e'rirollecfln "ter", Jodi Knox-.

Sd sc

leetuig ffn 'April 10Rahway High School.

Tie purpose of the neworganization is "to makeRahway athletes proud ofbeing a Rahway athlete."

-Other officers are: Vicepresident, fames Luproto;

.ui t.= . ~ * . . - - - - - -- - - „ =Taruiu Walsh ui"i^P*rway"William son, Albert Smuh and Mr. be held next Monday in Rah- and Everett Berger of Lmon

1. way High School and the gen- were tied for chepoolaboarduskell. Itre KEmi KEHrJuil, varaUy cral niembeviAlp meeting on ralctiB-om-Oi-AcnntH Mlgn-" * * ^ " ^ — ~ ™ ~ W ' """ Z " "K '—^"» T '—' " " " ' — m • ^ fc—d— iuiii >i iJ i i I I — J • | i—i i i i i • [ • • I I I I I I I • — • i l l ^ i ~ - ^ i l l s * "T || J ^ i ^ j l JT \ \ ^ j "\ fj \ ""

tti—election 'w^s-TSonduccecPby footbaH eoaah, procantod-the-Richard Nolan, a coach.

Committee appointmentswere: Membership, Mrs.Russell, telephone squad,Mrs. Karavites; publicity,Mrs. Edward Boyne; fund-

-reisiflgv—M^—Nolan, chair-

- iv

To Open Golf Season

charter df~lneorpor5Uon~tothe group and read the by-laws. The membership ap-proved the by-laws.

The association's first pro- ' h , e Loloma Countrylect will be che sale of spores c l u b s 8°" season w-Hl opencalendars. on Saturday, April 29.

Over 6,500 Tamil les read TheNews-Record and The Pafriol.That s 26 000 people readingyour ad.

1971-72.Nace Austin of Rahway has

accepced an invitation to com-pete in the All-AmericanHigh School Invicacion Meeton June 21 in Bacon Rouge,La.

Austin plans to run inthe 120-yard high hurdlesand Intermediate hurdles.

He also intends to run inanother national schoolboymeet in California chat month.

The winners were:Friday night session, Rah-

way Junior High School andRahway High School - - Firstplaces, Laconda Kirby andLeo Bitter;—second, -Debr-aUridges and John Gayle;third, Janice Gerlowsky, JeffHarris and Harvey Kirby.

Saturday, firs: session,fxrai. second and t h i r d

grades - - First, TraceyFiorito and Mike I'owell;second, Carol Mills and RayBlanks; third, Betsey Rey-

nolds and Mike Clay.Staff members were John

Serbak, Barbara Mills,Cathy Papirnik. Karen Ser-bak, Carol Faser andLrnestOlrech. Volunteers wereKim F a r m e r and G-i.lDunham.

Tot Swim Lessons Ottered at YfCASwimming instructions for

Coach John. Moon was acompetitor again on Sunday

be-Mion rt"* ??0-yarri dashin che mascers competition pre-school Children agedfor runners 30 through 39 four and up, will be offeredyears of ageat theMonmouth on Tuesday and ThursdayCollege Invitation Meet in mornings "at" V-.M a.m;/West Long Branch. Moon ginningwas clocked in 23.2 seconds. Wees

COIFFURES

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYSHAMPOO. & SET

IRAHWAYBOOK& GIFT SHOPMUSIC BOXESFIGURINESFENTON GLASSHUMMELSPILGRIM GLASS

-WJDEJRAHGE41E-B00KS

10

aT"9:3U a.m. be-Tuesday. ' Pee-

classes consist ofsessions covering five

weeks.Mrs. Antointette. Oresce-

vitch will instruct the class.Information concerning re-gistration may be obtainedby calling 388-0057 or visit-ing the YMCA at 1564 IrvingStreet, Rahway.

PHONE 382-8255

CLOSED

MONDAYS^ ^ ^ j | J

BEST SELLERSBIBLESCHILDREN'S BOOKSPAPER BOOKS (3000 TI.I.

53 E. CHERRY ST.

381-1770

CLOSED MONDAYS

tnt L\.an \—s\^*~

Bruce Allen rolled a 675set ln the Suburban 875League at the Clark Lanes.He had a 256 high game.

Jim Phelan of Clark was Other leaders were: RichieM.ke Jankowski of Rahway one of 15 senior basketball Hunton, 236-642; Frank

lost a singles much 'O-6 players named to receive a DellaRagione, 617; Tom6-0 and 3-fi. Two Rahway $1,000 postgraduate schol- Gavins. 611; Al Devins. 606;t n t L\.an^/a.y • * . t ^ c - I T t ^ t i L J . O I < \—s\^*~ \_/—^ u u ^ j yj—*•• J *•• v. %\.mi**^ty >*~*^***•'*^ f^^*^^cf*'*-**•»•****v**' u v ^ ' v i ~ ~ • » ~ ~

partment's baseball league sophomores. Jay Janvik and arehlp from theNatlonalCol-|Sam Cicalese, 6O5, and Billthe National Professional for boys 9 and 10 years old. Mel Grzesh,' lost their dojb- legiate Athlebc Association. Gerry, 603.Golf Association's seniorscliampionship in Palm Beach,Fla He shot 150 and won$258.

Our ajs £0 to> local peopleand--nearness means resultsr

Men who wish to volunteer les marvh, O-o and J-o.for work in the department's

rpsupervisor, at 381-8000. News-Rocord and The Patriot.

MftTTHtWMIHNICINO

GARDEN STATE PARKWAYftvpnnp

MOTOR LODGE OF CLARK, N.JFjvoMte of Undo I Ponies

He is a 3tudent at Bo6tonCollege. . , , Thomas Murtha of Rahway

is the golf coach at Mon-The Rahway Recreation m o u t h * W e E t L o n g

Department will conduct a Branch, which has four let-.tenniB..Ci4nnlc_fQr..tb£ jfiuth-^rman-• available—fot --this- -of the city from July 30 s e a s o n ' s matches,through Aug. 4. Bill Cladek, ' » » •Rahway High School tennis A meeting will be calledcoach, will-- be- in--charge, next month by Fred Spencer

to make preparations forRahway playgrounds will m e annual Fourth of July

open on Monday, June 26. 50-m.'.le bicycle race in do-jv:i-and close on Aug. 18. t o w n Railway.

* • * * • •The annual state Play- The Rahway YMCA is ac-

ground Olympics will be con- cepcing registrations forducted by the Wayne Re- classes in junior and seniorcreation Department on July life saving. Instruction will26. (Continued on Page 11)

Clark Netst-ers ShutoutCranford High Team

Cranford High School's 5-0. on April 11 in Clark astennis team crushed the team the Clark netsters openedof Arthur L. Johnson their season.Regional Htgh School, Clark, The seven players for

Clark wer-e Andy Prince,first singles; Steve Kistner,second singles; RichardBurton, thira singles; MarcDaichman and R i c h a r dRosenman, first doubles, andRobert Blelk and RussellGiglio, second doubles.

It's

Jan-EllFor

Smart Fashions!)At

Modest Prices

Half Sizes

T545~IRVINC~ST;

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388-0453

Ivy StorchH Stamps

Handi-ChargeB

American Food

Chinatown Family Dinner

Orders to Take Out

Canton HouseHestaurant

1540 IRVING STREET

RAHWAY. N. J.

Tel. 388-5939

Sports Schedule

!,•;'

FAIR & SALEAPRIL 20-23NATIONAL GUARD

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, , MORRISTOWN,'N.J.^ 1.10 every day '

' i! ' ; except lalt day 1-5 ''1 '.• ,.' Adm.v.ton 41.50 , • .' '

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OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 7^30 A.M. T IL 5^30 P.M.3 i S i g

will play in the annual Foot-ball Hall of Fame football

ame in Canton, Ohio, onaturday, July 29.

Edward Hayducko of Rah-

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Open D a l l y * to 7CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

487 Bl. 27, Urlin, HJ. • 2117 Rl. 1, Lakewood. NJ

HELPING HAND,..Edward Muzik, supervisor of theroller skating prograan at Valley Road School. Clark,on Fridays, assists four children, left to right, ScottKellerman, Carol Reppy, Linda Franchlotti and DonBlakeelce.

Bring thefamily \. • -

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— . THEATRE, Hailrt, II J . —

alto i t the NCW1RK DRIVE-IN THtAIRt. Pulaski Skyway. N. JTHE GREATEST FLEA MARKETS IN NEW JERSEY!

.Knack ShopCocktail Lounge

-Supervised Playroomfor Bowling Mothers

EVERY SAT. & SUN. B A M to 4 PM

BUYER $ 1 . pe' carload • SELLER $2. per space5Oc WALK-IN Admission

SCUERS FOB INFOi)U»TION CALLRI*_35_Dxlv«-irt ( M i l 264

50 Brunswick Automatic Lanes

. T40 CENTRATTXVE., CL.AB.K, N.J. 381-4700BE A WEEKENDMONEYMAKER

RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOLToday

Golf, Cranford, away.Junior high baseball. Hill-

side Avenue Junior High ofG-ranfor<i, away, -

Track, Westfleld, away.Tomorrow

Varsicy baseball, Gover-

Plugs - Switches - LightsStoves - Heat - Driers

Air Conditioners

100 AMP 220V Service_.- Jhc--Clarlc—team suffered^its second defeat on Fridaywhen It lost, 4-1, to Jona-than Dayton Regional HighSchool- of Spring-Hetd -on theClark courts. Andy Prince,a sophomore, scored Clark'sonly victory in defeating hisy .

nor Livingston Regional of opponent, 3-6 8-6 and 7-5.Berkeley Heights, away. *- * •

Track, Linden, home.Tennis, Governor Living-

ston, home.Junior high baseball, Jo-

seph E. Soehl Junior Htgh

The Clark tennis team willplay Westfield today at 3:45p.m. ln Westfield and UnionCatholic on T lesday at 3:45p.m. in Clark.

CORAiLO BROS.Specialists

in LandscapingTOWN 8. COUNTRY

LANDSCAPING

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SOD INSTALLED

SaturdayVaralry bane-hall. Linden.

home, noon.Track, Highland Park Re-

lays, away, 9 a.m.Monday

Varsity baseball, RoselleCatholic, home, 3:45 p.m.

Golf, Hillside, home.

TuesdayVarsity baseball. Hillside,

home.Trnck. Plalnfleld. home.

Rahwav StudentAppointed Coach

Of W. Va. TeamStephan Wianiew.ski of

Rahway has been appointedby the Putnam County Boardnf F.riiir.nrinn In Wfifir V l r -

Tennis, Scotch Plains-Fan- ginia to be varsity baseballwood, away. coach of Hurricane High

Wednesday School, Hurricane, W. Va.Union Wlsniewskl succeedsMlke

Ellle who resigned as aHurricane High School tea-cher as the result of a salary

-dispute with the schoolboard. Wleniewski, enrolledat-M«r-8hall-University,44un-tlngton^ W. Va.^ where he ismajoring in social studies.

BHAPEEIESMADE TO ORDER

furniture Refinisfiing, RepairingReupholstering

•Sompfote Brako Sorwico

by Specialists!

RAHWAY

MERCHANTS!of

VENICEItalian-American Food

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382-9222We Cater All Occasions

All Types of ImportedProducts

Mom's Homemade Sauce

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Veal & Peppers « Sausage

33 WESTFIELD AVENUECLARK, NEW JERSEY

Over

Travel Guide1085 RARITAN ROAD

CLARK, N. J.

RAHWAYNEWS

RECORD

Directory

Advertisements

And Still Anxious

lAMTHONY'SBike & Key Shop

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Varsity baseball.Catholic of Scotch Plains,home.

All events will start at3:45 p.m. unless noted nther-

ARTHUR L. JOHNSON"HIGH SCHOOL

CLARK

TodayGolf, David Brearley Re-

gional of Kenilworth, away.Tennia, Westfield, away.Track, New Providence,

home.Tomorrow

Freshman baseball. Hill-side, home.

Varsity baseball. HolyTrinity of Weetfield, away.

Saturday~ Varsity baseball, -Scotch

is a student teacher at Hurri-cane.

Wisnlewski is being as-sisted in his coaching dutiesby Glen Verbage, a formerbaseball star at Marshall.

The Hurricane team wonits season opener, beatingMilton High School, 7-6. Lastweek the Hurricane nine lostto Pavenswood, 1-0.

Rye Boys PassMonday

b ly

Varsiry—baseball-,—Union—Catholic of Scotch Plains,home.

Hunting CourseFive Clark boys passed the

hunter Bafetv course given by

away.

Varsity baseball, Cran-ford, home.

Tennis, Union C atholic,home.

Track, David BrearleyRegional, away

Recreation

The boys are GeorgeStrelsel, Herbert Koztk,Paul Malicky, Robert Guar-ino 'and Charles Ricchere.

-They -rocotoed—tbxee-tof free instruction of gunhandling ln the classroom

seph E. Soehl-Junior Highof Linden, away,

Wednesday

the Union County ParkCorn-mission range In Kenilworth.T h e y w c r e * c e r t i f i c a t c s

which enable them to obtainThe courec

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Call 388-06001480IRV1NG STREET, RAHWAY, NT. J. Phone 381-9400

PAGE 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT

IH'SINHSS OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTED MALE

MAINTENANCE MAN forpart time work from ^ to2:30 p.m. dally for a localbank. Call 925-3500 - Lxi.726. An equal opportunityEmployer.

SALESACT NOWI Earn vacationmoney. Like people1 Willtrain. Evenings. Call 3M-2915 or 388-2280.

HELP VV \N TEDMALE7 OR FKMAL!

H E L P WANTLI) F1-.MA1.I.

BANK I'LAll- 'URM o l i R L -TARY - respons ib le persui i ,good stenu and typing s k i l l s .Ful l t ime , hxce l len l fringt--benef i t s , i all ^2^-35VHJ L XC.720. An l-.qu.ll i'p[.i.iiTur.it\Hniplos e r .

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SPINET PIANO - Mahogany,In good condition. $275. Callafter 5 p.m. 388-177^.

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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Wm. Boczkus, 68,Was Boilermaker

James A. Ritchie, 40, Baker, Dies

Allegedly of Wounds in AltercationServices were held April during the Korean War, and

22 for James A. Ritchie, waa a member of Orient40, of 2324 Ward Drive. Lodge 126, FSiAM, Eliza-Rahway, who died April 18 beth, of Local 64, B.ikersin Rahway Hospital where he Union, of Elizabeth, and uf

j l s l e r u d.'t, fun- d e t a i l .

C.F. Baute, 63,Service Man

A l l

train. > aHamiltonHam.ltor. -

M-.W ;.\

I- A H I t ki n ->;• , \ !w!'.. !• -,i

M S

I'i> o u r n t - i g h b ,in to the f i n e s : r o u s c b . Makt- L" Li 1- I- WI,H •• iJ1 S i Kr.igood m o n e y , "Qo, ir. y o u r f r e e -M A H f i N r A Vh o u r s . ^ a l l : ^ Li is. - i f i v u v S^ > • ; Y h PI AlNo,

i U

1-J~*. i v : : J M r i x i , Ka l iway ,J K J M nday at hutiK- al te-r al.illw l l l n e S S .

M r . h a u t e w a s b o r n in, \e \ i 'i i rk l i t \ , r e a r e d lnI i n d n : a n d l i v e d m Ra i lwayjij ;cJ/-.

Mr. Liaiue, whu ret i redi\".jr years ago, wati em-[U > eU 12 years as a serviceIUJII fur tile Wing Cu_ Divi,.Slon o! Aero-Flow Dynamics

1 1 lie ., 1 -inde-n.Cul l v 11

• Bl dithrr

Leofsky of Roselle Park; asister, Mrs. Emma Sprungof Toms River, and fourgrandchildren.

Arrangements were com-pleted by the Corey & CoreyFuneral Home, 259 Film Ave-nue, Rahwav.

Union ResidentDies in AccidentAt the Reservoir

Frank A. Colder, 43, of1S09 Berkshire Drive, I'n-io.i, died on Friday whenhis o a r x c n i uXL.tlje north-hnnnd Tanr uf rhe

William J. BoczkuG, 68,of 1988 Elizabeth Avenue,Rahway, died April 12 InRahway Hospital after a briefIllness.

Born lnMahanoy City, Pa.,Mr. Boczkus resided .n Eli-zabeth before moving toRahway 14 years ago.

A World .ir b o Q e r i was a patient'since March the Retail Merchants ASSJ-out of Bay- I8 . a f ter reportedly being ciation of the Roselle

otlermakers involved in an altercation Shopping Center, Roselle.with a neighbor. Surviving are his widow,

com- Police said Mi. Ritchie Mrs. Jean Ritchie; twjsons,t .Mirk's Ro- w a a i n a n argument with James A. Jr. and Scott A.,

C h u r c h Nicholas T. Leonardis, of and a daughter, Linda L., all' 2000 block of Ward Drive at home; two brothers, An-

Kafiway w l d o w in die street in front of drew T., with the Navj inSurviving a e hisJ"Jow U r a z l l > a n d G r a h a m M . l ) f

son's W ham r Tnd The deceased, according Manlius, N.Y ; and his , a r -Th ,-,<, h,,rh ai home- a to police, suffered head in- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-«epson' J ^ V CuenoV of j u f s . About 12 days later, der Ritchie of Venice, Ha.Laurence Harbor; two step- police said, his wife Jean.daughters Mrs. Anna Delli- signed an assault and batterySanrt- of Swampscou, Mass.. complaint against Leonar-and Mrs. Janet Kunie of dlsAvenel- a brother, Joseph. Mr- Ritchie s body wasand a sister, Mrs. Mary removed to__ the SuWvanSchultz both of EliMbeih, Funeral Home, K6 E. Ssr-and four grandchildren. ^ d Avenue, Roselle.

Arrangements were com- coanty morgue, whe;ted '5y the F^TtirTtrrTerarautop»y-waa parformc

veteran,maker, vonne Local 28, 1Union, for 23 years.

Mr. Boczkusmanicant ofman C a t h o l i c

where an

iht

R.R. Shea, 45,

Ran City StandRaymond R. Shea, 4S, of

1 553 St. George Avenue, Rah-way, who ran the city's onlyDairy Queen, died April 12at homt; after a brief Illness.

Born In Bayonne.Mr.Shealived in Cranford before mov-ing to Rahway 12 years ago.

I le was che proprietor ofthe Rahway Dairy Queen a:Hazelwood Avenue and movedtu Rahway 12 years ago,

A World W-ir II Navy vet-eran, Mr. Shea waa a com-municant of St. Miry'a Ro-man Catholic Church, Rah-w a y.

Surviving are his widow,M_"s. C ecilia Czajkowskdbliea, a son, Raymond F. athorn-.:; his mother, Mrs, MaryM.ea ot Iiayonne; a brother,John ot Bayonne; and fivel is ters , Mrs. Frances Cea.and M .-s. M argaret Pruti-cka. both of Bayonne, Mrs.

, , l . . r l l i a l

Haute: rwu daugtrK-Jliilucii Lkikerbridal and

ufMrs . I

WuuiU

±as t i l 'aikvaa' m Clu-ric—a-n^—n*..m..-y—^_went into the Middlesex Wi - nue, Rahway

W M 'runol the Union i

y o u r h

Budin ancFM'ary Jane Budin, both ofRiUgofieid--Park, and -Mrs. _ ..

"TCutir^ZaTilocEnsnjerBay-Ciry:Arrangements were com-

pleie-d by the Pettit Funeral"ii'jini1, J71 W. MiUult Avenue,

A.M. Kowals, 79r

Ran Meat Store-xaiuk'T M K O W J I S , 7s>rl'. • I-iriit_'U bircL-i, Rail-;::cd ^.:nday in Rahway

11 al a lu-r a lu ig U l n e s s .11am L- tit' 1 'uland, M r .LS C ani L- tu rhe I 'ni ted.-. ^T u - a r s a^u and livedi\ i -ii!': L- he it ire i! 1 u n g toiy 1 -J y e a r s a^». 1 Ic

aied ,i huicher si;. 1 Ander \ in h.n D.T^U- to r -lu

ter~Ccrrrtp~anY~r?5eTTOfrrState Police, who inter-

viewed witnesses to the ac-cident, said Mr. Colder wasalone in the car at 10 a.m.when it left tlie roadway.No other vehicle was invol-ved in the incident. A wrec-ker pulled Mr. Culder's carfrom J-ie reservoir.

State Police were dssitittKtb> Clark police and ClarkFirst Aid Squad members.

Mr. Colder was the pro-prietor of Slack house Ini- olonia, Jshop.

office.

Mrs. Bujalski,Active Democrat

Accordingto Mr. Bragathecause of death is undeter«mined pending- ITUGroecopicstudy.

Born in East Orange, Mr.Ritchie lived .n Rahway nine

Mrs. Louise F.. Bujalski, years. He was a formerem-50, of 11 Central Avenue, ploye of the Castle BakeryHighlands, formerly of Rah- Inc., Roselle, which he laterway, died' Thursday in St. purchased in l°oo and soldMary's Hospital, Orange, in July 1971.after a long illness

Born in V e r o n a , _Nlrs.Bujalski nie>ved to Highlands

He served in the Navy

Mrs. Neden

men's furnishing from Rahway last year. Shewas a memher of theWomen's Auxiliar> of dieAmt rlean Legion, High-

the IVniocratic

a _ u 11 \ -

I H E U L U F Li\\ N T K XIVV . i K S n r

ISHV

\ \

i;l-

ill} Clt-ikOHU1NA.SCE REGU-

. l . ^ l i l t 11UUHS OK[..VKH1 u i ' 1- UKL Foi l^i 1 )lr..\ 1 1AL i lLAl INUH P ' J S I : S A M J I - K O V I U -

NI ; I'HN AL1IES KOH ViO-

n 11 v)iUJAl.M-:i) by tiiei

ut.al !l03t-a tu any

'-'1 ^ t . I !it-4I"tr

Mrs. Catherine>\ 55 Lupine W

. M uj r i i i

Ii 1 vv 1 d

Car Buffs WU!Gather Sunday

Netk-nClark,

died Monday in Rahway Hus-pual after a brici" illness.

Mrs, No don was burn Inl^risoanej^ Australia. Shecanu- to Clark in Nnvcm-bcr. She was ihL- \\ idow ufChristian NcdL-n.

Surviving arc three daugh-ters. Mrs. Nornu Binetu,with whom :IIR- lived, M rs.ihelma Bruwn uf Luuisville,Ky.~, "and" "Nfrs" June Kujaw-

of Charieirn, Pa.;

i d i - u i :U- r- -. t 11

cicr the

S170.01Uamount tojy the Fed-

:d in till*1-fSldLMICL' 'all be couuildingiu-.c-d a=,

;=> fur un.

i U'.esaid

and "rei.i: ruedwholly

I i n - 'A a t - : h i .

L . i , . i j i t - r • •! ; : .

ii: 1JI1<_ 1. h;l JIs; 1..nsi >nnc u sh ^ a [ Mi.-t.-i un bt.-st L. j d g f , 1 1 KW i r r e n .

I ' a r i s fur .11v, L-li rrs si>ni

Aml o - . i ,

\ •uiuain.*.-Autu-rica is.\nnual

' a t l-ur-

brotlier. Jack Wall ot S>dney, j ^ y ^ t u c h e headquarters.Australia, a sister, Mrs. O o r n l n Carrolton, Ga.,NUry Kerns ui cairns, Aus- M r s > Langston lived mCran-

prior to coming to Ro-.- Park 24 hours ago. She

cralia, anddren.

grandchil-

Board to ReceiveBids on Monday

cart,J a rs aswill br

u f IV- r

rf\»rand

iL-ip»*-l litidgi'La ppropriai ion

O

a le . Abuu i 1 uOt rhaj s ad m inyI;.- aru L-xptrC l td

HirrcJt-. ijrD a n

Es—1971 FloodVc|t*i:tl Giante tulrfiiL-i- ol S2;>.l)UUii i jiji-d in urdina?2 iTiirodiicetl OJIaiiitt on .Marcii 13, i

11 upon emu icti'JiiLHH&h* i bi- -j- -liiui--

$200.00.idinance slull laku

final iJu^age andaccording tu lav.

u atlcnJ 1 iif f'j r adtn 11 id iic •.

7TiTr>"FnT3TT7Tn

harge

culendurtum duringj o a r 1971in pay IIIL-

-auablf m-id bonds tu-

(juuhcaiuii acciNOTlCt; OP ISCi^JS/TiON

NtH-t-Cfc tt. H t H t B V (J1VENth:n thp rnlkiu-mg oriimnnce wasilllunlumi ami pa^e.i un tiibt

Mrcer, Clark.

, i i

inte • i thumii .it the rateanrt nnp-hnH' per t f1 4 ' i • . • per aimutd f

i b

h<- Municipal Council uf thCuy uf Hahwai, N. J , held un thlULh dii\ ul April, liJTj, and tha.-...id ui Jinance \wll In- l

u i

Admits CashingForged Check

u pt u ! I 11 f

b d~imutdui bonds

atinti bundon 4OA 2"1-,1-d Statute

:.I pin p."1

under< uf the

final paj»saiie at a regular nit'y i-ttiLl. 1-i ,« C.m-ivaii-u.-u-y, Ac u. J uiiujh liu) of Maj ,,l o cluck 1' M w c ul uhu 'h tiniL- ..rid pl.u

g u i l t y

n- Hit-i u H1 III d

AN

'il hy the City-1S "ou UU fur

like sum fur

. i l lUu

i d

d f l a i i . fi t i i j i u K ' ^ . i l i a l c \a l l i n . i l l i ' i •> a m iincluding nuiiini> dati". stmllbe deti'imini-d b\ the Mayor andMunicipal Cumptrullt'i"

iaeCUon (3 It is deiei-iiiiiiedthat the period of us^fulneMi ofsaid pui'pnse is tuenty years

Section 7. The obligation;.created hereunder s-hall be paiiifrom liie receipts of the WaterDivision uf the t"iL> , and if sameare insuflicient therefor then thedelicit.sliaU be paid by a generalappropriation uf the City

Section a. All contracts tu beentered into by the City fur saidpurpusr may be executed by theMayor and City Clerk subject tuthe approval b> ihr MunicipalCuuncil uf the expense incurredthereby.

Section 9. The supplementaldebt statement required by theLocal Bond Law ha i been duly

"TileS in "the om.ee of the CityClerk. Such statement uhowsLhat the grosj; debt as defined inSection 40A.2-43 of the RevisedStatutes of New Jersey is notIncrcasicd by this ordinance, andthat the obligations authorizedby this ordinance are within theexception to tlie debt limita-ttd tn

St.'HKOFCity Ck-tk siOKOINANCt: CON-

C • 1-: H N 1 N CJ A L C O H O L I CMILVEKACE LICENSESAM) AMEN HI N( I SEC-1 IDS' 3-5 OF ! HE HE-V 1SE1) OHULNANCI-S UbUAIIU A\HE 1 I UHUAIM.U li\ 1HE

Ml Mi U'AL COUNCIL UFI 11 K (1 I \ ()!•' UAH ^ A\

1 Si-ciiun 3-;"i ul the lU".ibedOniiiijiiiioa ui lUtliuay it» hurub>aim ntli-d tu read as fuliuws

'.. Nu pi-iion shall st-11 ur dls.-Iributt! any alouhulio bevcr-:ii4f-. in I hi- ui t i unless dulyliLcn^cd tin-rt1 for undei1. urml:, I vv in.- in cinnplianctj wnh,1 il if :i3 <.f Hie ti<-\ ,M-d Sta-luU's of Nuw Jurscy and theanu'ndments iheieuf and bup-ph'ini'nts thereto•I** Kvery peraon applymy forJ 1) Of use hereunder. or torl he iransftT ot any IICLMISClu'icuniler on and alter theI'JicciK u datL' uf tliia ordi-iiiince, except club license-,,Niiall upun filing an applica-tion \wtli the baard, provideproof satisfautnry tu thehoard, that the applicant's tin-^irprinis have bt-fii recordedb> tlu- rtahvvay I'DIICL' Chiefor such other police olllcer aahi' may de^iynaie.»c Kvt*ry perstnuapplylng forany license hereunder, or forthe transfer uf any licensehereunder. on and after theeffective dale of this ordi-nance, shall, upon filing anapplication with the board

-thf-cant's age satisfactory to the

12 beforerudgc* Jotin

LJK L 'niuni s , e , 1 \lZii-

(.- tha i ahclu-ck.

M r s M =i ry t 'ern'ieclc KnwalS; 'rw>) s o n s , t . ' j u r g e J. u l l ' m c nand I r a n k M . o l M d d l c u ^ w i ,t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , M r s . bop tuei 'Sucl . <>f Sa> i-L-villc, M r s .J e a n Ilu j Mi Avs'k i uf Ba\ OP.IK-and Mr^ j . l i e n s I u i i i i s k u ul[ ] i 1 i j , >- U ' , . ] , . I l l . . i

oiulUrtsfi and *>« */<=*! i ui-'f d t -g r a n d c h i l d i x n .

Wm. Gomer, 64r

Bayway ClerkWilliam J. Comer, 0-4, ot

27 brooksick- Terrace, Clark,a i'urintr lili^abech resident,died Sunday at home of an The Board of Hducationapparent heart attack. of Union County Regional

Burn m Bayoniu1, Mr. Co- High School District No. 1riK-r lived tn Clark 2 u \ o a r « . will receive bids for n u s i cI lu was a communicant of supplies and equipment onSt. Agnes Roman c acholic Munda\ ar 2 p.m. in theUiurch c:iark. board office in Jonathan Uay-

hi TT u'drri e~r "was a"TitFrE~~fon Re"gT *'v51 TTTgn" "SC"h"O"<5l7in tlie shipping and j-eceiv- Springfield.ing department at the Bay- Bids for air-conditioningw.iy Kefiner> uf Hunihle Oil work in the Springfield school<<,- Refining Co., LuiJtii , wJicn building..will- J3c..j?eeeivetl byhe rctrirtrd tn iLi^2 attt-r 38 tli« board on Tuesdayyears se rv ice He was amember of the u a r t e r - C en-tury Club at x\,v re t inery .

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Cathennu Mo ranCiom 2T; i n s ni ttu'i", M r s .R o s e L . Co in _-r i-f "Cla rk ' ;t w o d a u g h t e r s , M r s , h r e d

clubs of Rahwa> and High-lands.

Mrs. LanqstonServices. VLere_h.^I^..Satur-

day fu r Mrs. A g n e s L.Langston, 64, of 821 Chest-nut Street, R isdle 1'ark, whowas pronounced J e a d April12 at the Clark VolunteerAmbulance Corps headquar-ters .

Mrs.~I7ang fon"t>efc"a"mi'>' IlTwhile riding In a car arid

BANKINGTELLERS

ga employed as a clerk

at the Almart Bakery, Gar-wood, since 1905.

Among her s j rvivurs la daughter, Mrs. ii e L LHaisch, of Clark.

Experiencedxcellent opportunities forxperlenced tellers lnMld-leatx and Clark branchcs|f fine __New Jersey bankluoJ salaries, liberal bene-jits, pleasant working condlions, l-'or M _ddlesex branchjlease call R. Sagca at 350i592. For Clark call Mr. V.!el_wifi at 382-55UU or per

sonneT -"Tniu"n fTKTTROT

FIRSTNEW JERSEY BANKMiddlesex and ClarkBranches

Lin Equal Opportunity Ernclo* ff t

It's YOURR espo 7isibility

Robert W. Schrof„ Is Open from

Every Workday and from

B l p : ^

boarU on2, at 2 p.m.

ivUmt.,Hk-n ul'

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

of r-ai-rfit-ld,dnd M i s . 1'cicr 1 rI'ewksbury, M i ss . ;William J. J r . wisix grandchikti'L-n

a n d a b r u t l i e r , I - r a n k t i u nu t N o r t h 1 ' l a i n l i c l d .

Columbian ClassCreates PostersAbout Pollution

THE SIGN OF AGOOD BUSINESS

NEIGHBOR . . .

..11 h e Columbian Sthird—grade clash ol Mi's.i J i a n n W o 1 m. I n 11 a b e L- nstudying all | .hases ot \ ollu-tion problem^ lhai i..vit,t inthe wu rid (. i -1 \) .

The siudfiUh dc signedtiieir own pos ters depictingthe n u n y different t > pL- S ofpollution whicti plague tlu-world. They delivered thesepos te r s tu various s to r eowners in the cimi.i nity,including the ufiice.-.. >t i'lieNews - lU'Cu TLI and lliei 'a t r lot . 'I'hc children hope tomake Rahway c mzens a littleniore a\v are ot existingpollution problems and u> r e -mind them :o do their partin cleaning up the city.

County Proposal

THE SIGN OFA MERCHANT

WHO CARESABOUT PEOPLE . . .

^17/:., Mtiiioi ntiitton callBarbara Gordon

381-3842

NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB!

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION

"BEGIN A CAREERn ENF0RCEMENT-

Application Deadline Is April 21QUALIFICATIONS:

. 60 C o l l e g e C r e d i t s

• P a s s C i v i l S e r v i c e

W r i t t e n & P h y s i c a l E x a m s

SALARY RANGE: S8.475 to $11,275 Plus Longevity,Uniform Allowance, Life Insurance, and Liberal Hospi-tal Benefits.

APPLICATIONS at:

RAHWAY POLICE HEADQUARTERS1470 Campbell Street(Behind City Hall)

Rahway, M.J.388-1900

OFFICE Of THE OTY CLERKCity Hall

1470 Campbell St. Rahway, N.J.

MALE & FEMALE, FULL TIMEJ»ERMANEMT POSITIONS.

)0

500.00.Section -1-1-.--Tho—Mayor-and—-

City Clerk arc hereby author-ized to enter Into a contract onbehalf of the City of RahwayWith Eleton T. Killam Associ-

j tes , Inc. to EcrlDrm encineer-* * _ irposc at

"a'coinHoT exojjHUMff$18.000.00subject to thoJaSBKrfSrf'f suchcontract by tlic',aw._a

Seci

aite...lnW,

graphs (b) and (c) of this sec-tion shall apply to each owner,ln^Mt1y~br"Trfalfbclly"or"«n6rethan 10% of its stock, and toeach olncer and to each mem-ber of the board of directors.ffi The requirements of para-[iraphK-vbl-and-lct-of-lhis-Bce-tion shall, jaot .apply to- theholders of nny licenses issuedprior to tile effective dote of

"thT3~ortffnrmcc, nor to nppli-cante f-or -tho -renewal of anynuch licenses,

~2, X'iUa -orfflti'incc -shall J '

or . i l ! turln which in

rrMl tit rhe (! i lv. ot

Justice project.

Freeholder Nilsen saidadvertisements solicitingopinions from ihe public willbe placed in daily and weekly~rieWT3papiei*ET J!'hx?"2rdvicrtlse-merits will Include u ballotto be mailed to the free-holder.

The Republiean-offleehal-—del1—Bft+d- -ttte-

. _Tind-publicationr accord- — "D^rm*^",

-fmr-hp Irfrf m-the-boartl-ftlono^- —: -

•^ce-t ^ ^

-Make Your Own Hours

WORK WITH BEE LINE FASHIONS

G O O D EA&NIMGSMust Be Reliable and Drive

CALL TODAY

to

• i r t

pay

.! ih

n.iv

i a i n i n gil a i m o s

jr lilc.off with

v Pru

Help Wanted

O UNDERWRITERS© COMPUTER OPERATORS© CLAIM EXAMINERS© SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS© KEYPUNCH OPERATORS© CALCULATORS© GENERAL CLERICAL

If you"'Prog ran

plus tasltM advanoSo come to the

i u i i I U N RtiKUNL)

,< Sporial TrainingM^tunp-ftal-at-y.—

le'i!:; include a

L- o m p a n y

FOR POSITIONS IN QU^i N lOUR f U P L O Y M F N T BU(?f:AtJ2.30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH

HOMt Of F ILLS, APPLY ATTtMfc RtTVutEW Q A.M. AND

\ t |E X C t P I HOL IDAYSi

-PtudenbatHowafk, N. J. D71D1

Hikes, Rambles,

Bicycle Trips,

Set for Weekend

Another Sunday hike willbe to the Stonetown Circular;this strenuous nine and one-half mile hike will includeseveral peaks. Meeting placeis the Packanack-wayneshopping center at 9:15 a.m.

A 26-nrule bicycle trip lnSomerset and HunterdonCounties along the BlackRiver will be conducted Sun-day. The meeting place isat the parking lot of thePresbyterian ChurchPluckemiri at 9 a.m.

in

Chess ChampionWins Tourney

Three hikes, a ramble andtwo bicycle trips are sched-uled for the members andguests of the Union CountyHiking Club for Saturday andSunday.

On Saturday a five-m.leramble in the Schiff ScoutReservation will be held,the group will meet at theSchiff parking lot at 1:30p.m.

The same day a group Richard Z u c k e r m a n ,will make a ten-mile Big Union County playgroundPocono exploratory hike to chess champion, won the an-Deer Pond. The meeting nual chess "war" tourna-place is the Howard Johnson ment conducted by rhe ChessRestaurant on Route 22. and Checker Club of Charles

H. Brewer School, Clark.The object of chess war Is

through the Great Swamp to capture rhe opponent'sarea the same day, meeting k l n S w l thoj : warning him heat ICTa.m. at the MeyeT5=—ts-efe-eetod,ville parking lot.—nn-Kir t

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Seek VolunteersTo Be Coaches

THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE U

North Plainfield, at 8:30 a.m.Bicyclists will make a trip

RL'NNERUP HONORED... Charles Miller, at right,captain of the Blue team of Merck & Company Inc.,runneruj in rhe City Men's Basketball League, receivedrhe team's trophy from Richard Gritschke, sportssupervisor of rhe Rahway Recreation Department,sponsor of rhe league. Merck Blue had a record of

10 vicruries and four losses for the season.

The Union County BaseballAssociation, which sponsorsleagues for 500 boys betweenthe ages of 9 and 16, hasissued an appeal to men tovolunteer to act as coachesand managers.

Men especially are neededto coach and manage MidgetLeague (boys9and 10) teams,which play at 10 a.m., andBoys League (boys 11 and12) teams, which play at1:30 p.m.

Persons who wish to vol-unteer may call the recrea-tion department of the UnionCounty Park Commission at352-8431.

Members SoughtBy Rifle League

tionaj crack and field com-petition between juniors (9and under) of the UnitedStates and those of theSoxdetUnion. The meet will beheldthe weekend of July 28-29in the United States.

(Continued from Page 8)

be given on Thursday even-ings beginningMay 4. Theorysessions begin at 8 p.m.,followed with practice ln thepool from 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Joseph Atkins, with manyyears of experience reachingYMCA and Red Cross lifesaving courses, will insrructrhe class.

The nation's largesr ama-teur sports body, the

Amateur Athletic Union ofthe United Stares, and rhenation's largest auromobilemanufacturer, Chevrolet,announced that they will bejoining forces for rhe pro-motion of the first inrerna-

Tbe Union County BaseballAssociation has announcedthat tryouts for the 1972Youth Leajjes teams will beheld on Saturday, Miy 6,ar 10 a.m. on Field No. 8

in Wnrinanco Park, Eliza-beth and Roselle.

Insurance Prexy IsRacing Car Driver

Dick Simon, president andchairman of the board. Ma-jestic Insurance Co., SaltLake City. Utah, and chiefexecutive officer ahd boardchairman of the Omnico Hold-ing Co. has time for anotherjob, an Indianapolis 500driver.

Richard won, 2-0, defeat-pltrhr-m 1e ^ng Richard Jacobowski, who

will be conducted. The group in January, ln the final round,will meet at 9:15 a.m. near Michael Green was third and

ffFStowWilliam Wdidlich waa fourth. Twenty teani Hif.ek. HL the Claude

At the—annual—O3?gaat—zational meeting of the UnionCounty Rifle League, leagueofticere extended an Invita-tion to Interested teams andshooters to Join them for

Sixteen r l "h mpmiiers cum- me -H. Reed CeiiU-i-- Tom Galvta-individuals, "interested in

IS TIME RUNNINGOUT FOR YOURCHILD IN SCHOOL?

Th*; schoolthan h j l t ovei aiui t

itMl n ing p rob lem

rtldn'T qo away,

did i t '

^i^^si^i.^4.:-;;Lp«;g

Tesnny p inpoints v.iu-ie h./ip i-. ntx ' i leu A pi.Jvji.i •

ib desiyneil UJI you i rh iUI 1 U I U R I N G iS ; [\

Y O U R H O M t I r . i i n i i i ' i is a.-.•elei.iied I V . . s

ntoiiuuiei] ~U ist-i v ^ ^ ^ i lm.ilol . . i '

schools

f > liar an u < i / i -n^r.', i " . i it < < •/ ' ; . . i i ' n 1 •"..

SY'(7/l'li; / r i;rujt \ I ! ."

Tutoflng in ALL Subject Areas

itmm -m

YNCA NatatorGiven Citation

Billy Habbut of 438tTrraTTTD~STrect7"t-tTTdt*n,- haabeen given a cerufiedce bythe Am areur Atliletic I nion-jt the I 'nitt-J States fur takingfifth place in the finals of the50-ni-L-ter breaststroke raceuf Lh<j niidget divisiun at the1071 Natiunal A Al' Juniornlym t ICS.

1 lit- award was based onl i i l l \ ' s winning tune ut -12.st-co.ids, une-tenrh of A SL-C-

[1K- New Jersey ul> nyicslast AL!jj,usr.

s w i m : - : w i t t ; tTTeTVah-M A in J i. -..1. nia

The league membershipis as follows:

Western Division--U AW.Local 736, Action Equipment,Steve's American, O.J.Trucking, Plscltelli Excava-tors, Llnwood Inn, Kawasaki

-Motors... n.iPrtle _Rflili0gs,Armando's Gulf and B Si FAuto.

Kastern Division—Bau-mann's Florist, St. MarrtenIsle Hotel, Rahway Inn, Corey& Corey, Rahway Knights ofColumbus, Reglna, Purola-tur, American Legion Post102, Huffman-Koos, andI-rank and Mary's .

The 1971 league champion-shlp. elimination tournament,liastern Division title andClark-Rahway playoff werewon by Corey & Corey. Mur-phy's Plumbing won the hon-ors tn the Western Division.

team arethedepaxtmeni at 352^-8431.

Qur ads -go to local people

and nearness means results!

New CarsTRAVEL IN B0HF0RTIN NEW UMOUSIHfeS—

CALL297-3313

WHILE THE CZAR'S AWAY,

toscaWILL PLAY

Slaci, Rlu4, WViit« Fatan<t o n * Sw*^*

l^Wffgi^^^136 >.. ' E ' l i ' z a b e t h - 3 5 4 - 8 7 3 1

u ' l d n v Til V P M

.HANK'S

"GALAXY..ROOM"1 nlh \n ( ..n'lili.'ii.-.t - I ullv «: r)n-l.-<t

si \ 11\*7 i on 25« i>i:nso\s

I :t.%« u . HI WCKK ST., M\OB;:V \.S.

IPIE ifitt PARKING 9 2 5 - G 2 2 S

To answer your questions promptly

oneadvanced telephone systems

Keansbttrg^Middletewn-National Bankand Union County Trust Company

have joined forces to becomeUNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

Providing fast, efficient and at the same timeeconomical service tor our more than 3 5 million members is a daily challenge for New Jersey Biue Cross andBlue Shield Its important that as we grow morethan one hundred thousand new members last yoaialone we retain the confidence ol our memhe.-s thatwe are still personally interested in their welfare

To accomplish this we've installed one ol the mnsladvanced telephone answering systems in the worlda__specially-designed Automatic Call Distributor (ACD) *

ACU does lusTWmrtTs—namtrimphes——eteetront--calLy_awilchea_yQLLLCalL UfUL!. J! J!£ilLsjyL.op_en 111 tie _[|__a 11happens automatically and instantly

You are connected with one of more than 60 trainedinquiry specialists, each ol whom can quickly get com-

ri.Tms or enrollment information tor youhons ffjqutre detailed checking, she willii"1 \)G\ you a reply as quickly as possibleit1 than ever, time is money ACD lets us.: i!ieieforp money our subscribers'juovhimg this valuable telephone serviceimes, though, when even the most modernn, ! keep pace with the number of calls wer .iveinge o! 3,000 each day

.ii iimos, you mayget'a busy signal M so;irmrt**rst"*|n(:JinQ. "**'*cl tfust 4hat :yQu'-ll Qiv&--ULriiU'Iil ' ll. ?'1PW ' ' 9 w J ^ e l ' l ' works-"v'l "rn"o~thnr ^importani 'p"rocTram~Trdm"~lrTe••[ ;>!,ins New Jersey Blue Cioss and'

II you have occasion to call oui Newaik office aboucall (201) 456-S022. All olher calls - - including Blue Creither Plan - should be made lo (201) 45G-3033.

.3s tiy physicians or denlislsgP n p r ( l l m lor mat i on ahoul

NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD'

Take two great banks . . . serving two dynamicmarkets . . . and put them together. The resultis United Counties Trust Company.In one way, we're a "b ig " bank Total resourcesof more than $335 million. Twenty-five bankinglocations serving Union, Monmouth and Somer-set Counties. Expanded services, facilities andlending limits.

More Important, each office operates as a oom-monrty-barvk—Responsive to the-noeds-of the areait servesr-Staffed-by-experierteed money man^agers who know their customers and are readyto help.

lited countae:where good things start to happen

""Big bant?" service. "HomefcTOnr*~CT3rrwerrrernncer-and personal attention It's a combination that'shard to beat. Move up to UCTC — where goodthings start to happen.

Formerly: Keansburg — Middletown National Bank

Union County Trust Company

CLARK OFFICE315 Central Avenue

"^^•^•^^^-'••'•^iVi

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Pays Highest interestRates Sn The State!

* SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS J |

S 1 . 1'Al L.'S LlMSl/uPAL.Kahway

St. Paul's Church will ob-serve Sunday as the FourthSunday of Liaster. There willbe a celebration of the Holyhucharist at 8:15 a.m. withthe liturgical music providedby the Junior Choir. Break-fast will be served in dieaudito rium fullov* Ln& theservice. Classes fur theSenior Church School willbe held at that arm.-.

1 he office of morning;TiUT will be sung at l;j.3ua.m wnh the Senior L"huiiir, attendance. Vhv sector,rt;i Kev, Joseph H. tiauvm,

preach the serm.m.he final flea n\arket "t

ill be un baun-a.m. tu 5 \.. i'-i .oncert will !_><.•

, Ap ril 'M;,t Paulsont".nsenu)lt-

grou; toured IrelandU M vi-ar and nun c,o Idn:vs.:als. Donations requested

• r adults and $r< r cli.UUx-n. Tickets can b

1 R1NITY UNITEDMt I'HOOIST

Rah wayThe Rev. Paul N. Jewect

will conduct the service onSunday at 11 a.m. The chil-dren's choir will rehearseat H;45 a.m., the ChurchSchool and Junior high con-firmation classes will meetat :3U a.m., and the coffeeand fellowship hour will beat 10:30 a.m.

The Junior Youth Fellow-ship will meet at 5 p.m., thehigh school confirmationclass at t> p.m. and theNU-thodist Yuuch Fellowshipat 7 p.m.

uiher events scheduledare: Ioda>, 7:45 p.m., choirrehearsal, H p.m.. Board ofIrustees, Tuesday, l;30p.m., Rachel Circle, 8 p.m.,Kuth and [•' sther Circles;Wednesday S p.m., Marthacircle, Thursday, April 27,and Friday, April 28, 9 a.m.iu 2 p.m , rummage sale,Asbury Hall; Saturday, April2°, g a.m. tu 1 p.m., paperdri\ e, parking lot.

Z10N LUTHERANClark

"Thank, P r a i s e andServe" will be the sermonof the Rev. Joseph D.

Shmukler will take place atthe services on Saturday at9 a.m, Rabbi Rubenstein willdeliver the charge to theBar M ttzvah and H az^an

FEMININL VANQUARD.. Jane £. Adanib, Lilliai Ualton,Patricia Walsh and Peggy Grant, left to right, standshoulder to shoulder with, rear row, left to righi.Chief Fd'-vard J. M allln of Mountainside, dean of theacademy, Chief George Shelbourne of Hillside andChief Anthony I . Smar of Clark, assistant deans,and Chief Tnom.is Cjuinn of Roselle Park, presidentof tile I'niun County Police Chiefs Association.

Police AcademyStarts 26th YearThe Union County Police

Academy began its 2oth year

field Armory. The academy weeks.under tht- sponsorship uf

ice

AU-ptrti-ce-offi-e«-r« a f« r e -quired by state law to attenda certified basic trainingcourse prior to their beingappointed permanently. Forthe first time in us history,the basic training courserias"

NTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

1he Old ~1<

RTGUIAR SAVINGS • ACCOUNTS

Hew Pet Canlots

We'reNewin

1591 Irving St., Rahway. N. J. 381-4242

I34 E. Cheny St

"Our 45 th Yeof'

Opm Daily 9 • 4; Sat. 9 - 12Rahway, H.J.

381-1595

LANDLUBBERS - LIVEiNS - KANE'S BRIEFSRESS SHIHTS - KNJT-SH1HIS =

SWIMSUITS - LEATHER GOODS

Visit Us SoonHOURS; 1-0-9 - SAT. TIL 6

Kucharlk at the 10:30 a.m. Sternberg will chant the lie—festival worship service urgy. Kiddush after the ser-SundAy. The congregation vices will be sponsored bywill be observing the fourth Mx. and Mrs. Shmukler.anniversary of dedication of Other services scheduledtheir new building. Sunday are: Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; Mon-School and Adult Bible Hour day, 7 a.m.; Thursday, Aprilmeet at 9:15 a.m. 27, 7 a.m.

The choir rehearses to- The Religious School ses-day at 8 p.m. and confirma- sions will resume or,tlon classes meet on Satur- Tuesday.

four women enrolled: l'eggyA. Grant and Patricia A.W'llsh of the Plainfield Po-lice Department and LillianK. Daltonand Jane 1-.. Adamsof theMiddleaex County sher-iff's office. The basic train-ing cours-.- will cover all

day at 9:30 a.m,

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

Rahway"If 1 Had a Million

Dollars" will be the sermontheme of the Rev. Kenneth

SECOND PRESB>' I LtUANRahway

Rev. W, Edmundinterim pastor, willat the service onat 11 a.m Churchclass and seminar

TheCarver

Ereachunday

SchoolAAustenberg at die service are scheduled for S>:3'J a.mon Sunday at 11 a.m. Church The Junior High f-ellov.-School classes will meet at &hiP W l 1 1 gather at 5:3O ^.n9:40 a.m. -_ and the Senior Hlgh_ Helium

The Women's Society ofChristian Service will meet

?(_operauon__with a basic _areas_ of b_a_sic_j>oliC5_work_ ^ go jtp__the_ East .Wirid, ------training course in tile West- ancj WJH" continue-"for eight Scotch Plains, for dinner7 3 ^

ship at 6r36 p.m.There will be a rummage

sale oaTuesday and W jd i t s -

The Twelve will meet to-nf

Other activities schare: Tuesday, 2

Happening will meet ar. 5:30p.m. and the Senior HI Hap-pening at 7 p .m.

The Lutheran Church Wo-men will sponsor a MissionStudy Night p rogram un Mon-day, s t a r t ing with a covereddish supper at 6:30 p.m. Anaccount of the church ' s work:at the Rocky Boy indianMls-eion will be given and colors l ides will be shown. R e s e r -vations moy be made by ca l l -ing M r s . Dale Rice.

Meetings scheduled a r e :Wednesday, 8 p .m. . NorthC e n t r a l Dis t r ic t , ZionChurch, Oldwick; 7 p .m. ,adult choi r , 11:30 a.m.,Lutheran Welfare Auxil-iary ' s annual meeting; 12:3Jji.ni., devotions; today, 10a.m.. Women's S e r v i c eC ruuj); co in'j r ro w, 7;3O p.m. ,LurhtL-ran Church Men.

FIRb 1 CHI 'R'.'H OFi. 1IIUST, SC1I-.N IIS I"

K anwayLesson sc rm jn topic for

b unday in all Chris t ianScience churches is " P r o -bation A.tt-r Death ." Servi -

T C K s ta r r Ht TT~a~jrrC Sunosy"Sctionl will be a: 10:55 a .m.

The church us loc-uted at^3 t r ueTfe'fs6fTTTve'nueTTCalT-"\v -i y.

W t-dnfsday se rv ices will—c-a-r-e—i s

For Law DayGeorge F_ H a r r e l l and

Richard D. Cuiu-.Tt'or'-t, Rah-way at torneys , aix- on tl"»t-cumm'.ttcc tur LIK '.. iuunCounty Bar Ass^fjiatiun'sobservance ol Lav. i) i ; >jriMonday, M,i\ 1, at ^ a.m. inthe t/nton County CourtHouse, Llizabeih , 1 lie ceri---m jny w ill bt- ni diecourtroom ol ^uper i t i r t ourtjudgt- W Alter L. Ik-ttiebl 3rd.

Uibly man Jubej'h Jag g s , chai rman, .^aid tlK-

program v. 11 enii-hasizu theneed "foT ccrD~rc-raHvt:—trik»i:tr-tu i in p r o v e Sue Lec> , Lustrengthen tht_- legal p r o c e s s ,and to encouragf tht- rig!usand rt-spunsibilitie& ;>f c i t i -zensh ip . "

FIRST HAPIISTRahway

!'he Rev, O r r l n T.Hardgrove will preach atthe service on Sunday at9:45 a.m. The young peoplewill participate in the wor-ship. Church School classeswill meet ar 1 1 a.m.

Activities scheduled i re:ioday, 8 p.m., KiUelis Class;s:15 p.m., choir rehearsal;tomorrow, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout1'roop HS, Tuesday, H p.m.,Rebecca and M irtha Circles.

n-.MPl.L-. BLTH TOR. \'ARahway

I larriti Shrnakler w i l ls s i s t in the se rv ices t o m o r -

ni. in lioiirrr~crf

-Church, Plainfield,day, 4:30 ,).m., Brounietroop; Thursday, April 27,7:30 p .m. . Session comm i-teee ' nieeung,.

USCLOLA 1'RLbLlV ILR1A-S•.lark

" The Art ul Loving," asem.nar based on t ru l iF r o m m ' s l>jok ul that atU ,will have the second ut fiuscheduled ses-siuiis on Sun-day at 8;15 p.m. I he .sctii,-nar , guided b> tliL- R-A .W-lliam M . 1 lUuii J r . , isfor pe r sons U- tu 2 S \\-.. i sold.

The executive N >a ru -ttile Wjnicil 's ASM.'CIJU' I*will nu-et un Murnt.iv .i' •-

i-te-<h o - -

GAL.

Buy from o leadnn companyOUR 34 YEARS OF EXPERIENCEwill B'»o y0" M 0 R E COMFORTand SAVE you MONEY. Callfor

-NfW-SOIHR - BURNER 8.CONTROLS. CONVERSION OR

ONLY & tlURNEO.

DON'T WAIT, C/UL NOW

4 8 6 - 2 7 2 6 Do» », N.,I4SG-OO59 DO.

IINDEN, N.J.

T o w phis forthcoming Bar Mttz-vah. Rabbi Jacob Rubensteinwill preach and 1 lazzanSolomon Sternberg will chantthe liturgy. Uneg Shabbosalter thtt services will bc-sponsorcd by Mr. and Mrt>,Arthur Shmukler in honorof their son.

The Bar M ttzvah of Harris

ENROLL N0WF0RMAY CLASSES

atWESTFIELDELIZABETH

WOODBRIDGEUNION

H U i l k f n «-U'LUSI •> - * J

N. 1 DQG COLLEGE687 2393

"rrmr:Choir rehearsals

scheduled as tulh-w.^; l0 p.ni.t cliarKel, ssenior; Sj'.urJ.i>, 11cherub.

1 he coflee-huuye ^open for the discussl, MIon Tu'.'sday at T3(iThere will be Uv( L-intnient.

/ k i \ i.i: I in.K \ . \R a h w a >

v ices un iuiuiav

by che Kev. Waller J . M . U(J'i,4reh Sc 1 iou 1 c l a s s e sthe Parent DISCUSSKH: < ,r(Gradra 1 and 2) vwtl niat 9:15 a .m. HR- Junmr

J.gc ul" 12 .A i \i J1 u s e r i v s, " T h e

I ruih iliac l i c a l s , " m iv behea rd e v e r y Sunday m i m i n guvvf ri;auons W N L J C , NewYi-r-k, AM md KM, at 6:15o'c lock; WrH.A, Ptainfield,ai V M, and Wv'Nj^ N-.'wirk,ai ^ :45 . lir.lt/ of this week ' sj >i~i - ran i is ' ' 1 Vrfeet God,I V r t V o i l:ilJ - - - A Healing

Ul i. h n s u a n Sciencech.i rclu-s in i imain readingi-i'ciiis. I lu- Kahway readingI*- " iii. ; > a; 1 4t-4 Irving S t r e e t,_ii:d .s . L :. M -nda\ through

1 r u ! . t \ ! ! • ! • ! . •:• ;. > 4 p . m .

1 Kl - i r , 11 Ul AN

4 U i .will ;•: (.-d^lt LIK- c-c-rrit-jii, ' "NotLJ^._U ii I 'sia^ln- ' i i /1 a i the, M T \ 1 H i. \ i M.n at 10:30a. P..

^VIM nar >(-r.t-> Nu. 5 ofi tii.- cl iu re I: K a r":ung p r o -

¥m '2 a n J C h u re h Schoo 1J;15

Our aos go tn local peopleand nearness Jrtteans results!

CARRY OUTFOOD SHOPPE

83 WESTFIELD AVE.

381-2150;Food For Good Health

CLARK. N. J.

SB

i0

When you elected me to the post of Union County

Freeholder tBSt"yBHr+pTt3rnised"to--be--resportsive--TO-tti-e--

interests of the majority of the voters.

In a few months I will be voting on an issue very

important to all of us the construction of a new Hall of

Justice

Since this project will cost an estimated 25 to 30 million

dollars and you. the bill payer, will not be given an oppor-

tunity tcTvoTe on it. ;''thought it"paJ3e"nTTb"solicTr~your

opinions

I ask each of you to arm yourselves with the fac

involved in this issue and then use the quesfionnaire

below to make your feelings known to me. In this way I can

servethe interests of the majority . and keep the promise

I made.

HELP ME TO BETTER SERVE YOU

Freeholder Malty Nilsi-n333 N Broad Street, Elizabeth N J 07207

YES

. . • , k> • * * • . . . u Y* • '-' f "- —~ -~ ~^ i — •

_... . H ' i famnrThis nrnnncorlr.r

I tavor the proposed court house expansion planI favor the proposed costI favor the proposed jail expansion plan1 favoTTh"e~pr6pc>se6'cosT " "I favor the name "Hall ol Justice1

(if not, enter your choice)

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

Paid for by Mildred Matthews637_Myrtlo St., Elizabeth, N.J.

HELPS YOU SAIL

RAHWAY OFFICE: 1420 Irving Street • 388-0800Other oidces located throughout Union. Middlesex.-Huntefdon andMercer counties

>ur DREAM klTCHENBY OUR AWARD WINNING STAFF OFDESIGNERS S. CRAFTSMEN AI Sensible

.PricosLJIATHRQOMS TOO!

BUILDERS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF TRADEBRING IN MEASUREMENTS 8. SAVE

Planning & Design C-nferfS 'MAl t I iUHVlV

381-6737

Special Spring

A B E A U T I F U L ASSORTMENT OFNEW STYLES AND FASHIONS INBOYS' AND A E N ' S CLOTHING,SLACKS AND OUTERWEARI

JOIN THE SPRING PARADEIN REGENT'S FAMOUS BRAND UPTO-DATE. HIGH-FASHIONED DOUBLE-KNIT SPORT JACKETS, SUITS

AND FLARES . . . ALL DESIGNED TOE N H A N C E YOUR APPEARANCEFOR MONTHS TO COMEI

SUITS- SPORTS JACKETS•~SlACKS---AU-WEAm£B• JEANS • FLARES • HIP-HUGGERS

B — » NYtON-JAtKtYS• BUSH JACKETS

KORATROM PERMA-PRESSJACKJTS-AND-PANT51

SOYS1 SIHS t TO MSN'S ml 53MEW SPRING AND SUMMER

MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAItVI

(OMK SEE (4)ME SAX El

» REGENT FACTORY OUTLET115 W. 2nd AVE. AT CHESTNUT ST.,

ROSELLE

fridny (111 I !• M • CI«..J MnnJoyi • «>•»<• 341-3135

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE 13

Charles M. Pike, directorof the State Bureau of WaterResources, stressed the needfor flood plain legislation Inhis April 3 letter to 5th WardRepublican Councilman Pe-ter M. Donovan.

Mr. Pike stated: "It isessential that adequate com-prehensive flood plain zon-ing ordinances be enacted.We commend your attemptto halt the continuing devel-opment of the lands adjacentto the rivers and streams inyour community to allow timefor the city to develop andadopt adequate land use andcontrol measures to regulatethe development of these ar-eas. Consideration must be

'given not only to the floodpotential of the propertiesconcerned, but the affect such

the upstream and down-stream neighbors."

Councilman Donovan at-tended the public hearing inTrenton on the proposed bills,No. 596 and No. 572, whichwould give the State Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection, Including the Bureau(Division) of Writer Resour-ces, added powers to regu-late flood hazard areas. Bill596 would take effect. RCFCspokesman said, on June 30limiting building in flood ha-zard areas; whereas, 12months would be allowed inBill No. 572 to give muni-cipalities an opportunity toenact flood plain ordinances.Failing to do so, such muni-cipalities would be forcedto comply to state flood plain

3rated*T'

Philip J. CarrJoins Sales StaffOf Searles Agency 3^2 C l a r k Y o u t h s P a s s Bradley Named MS Unit Trustee

AWARDED BOAT SAFETY CERTIFICATES . . .Clarkyouths received certificates for completing the boatsafety course given by the Watchung Power Squadron.In the phoco at top, Charles Ellis, squadron commander,gives certificate to William Bauerband. In the middle

photo, Anthony Scardaville is congratulated by NeilHorner, lieutenant commancer. The photo at bottomshows Gary Calvin receiving certificate from AlbertCurtis, instructor, while Robert Hanna, assistant

instructor, watches.

Philip J. Carr of 921Richard Boulevard, Rahway,has Joined the real estatestaff of the Charles L.Se_arles Agency, 836 St.George-Avenue,—Rah-way, asa broker salesman.

Mi. Carr is a member of

Course in Boat SafetyTwelve Clark youths were servatlon antflheClark R?^

among the*18 area youths who readon Department. Thecompleted the young boa:- course included instruction

Clair G. Bradley, presi- holds an American Institutedent of the Broad National of Banking graduate certi-Bank, Newark, was elected ficate and has served asa trustee of the National an instructur in many ufMultiple Scler-osis-Socictj^a-Lts couraes. ri£ saw mili^Upper New Jersey Chapter, tary service t'rum N52 tuwhich encompasses Union 1954 as a captain in theCounty. Chapter President U. S. Mc.rine Corps.

=Mt- •WfHT-yV-ynlr. o±i

Ask AppointmentOf McLaughlinTo Commission

Thomas J. McLaughlin ofClark, formerly of Rahway,is being proposed for appoint-ment to the New Jersey CivilService Commission to fillthe vacancy caused* by thedeath of Waiiam G. DowdJr. of Elizabeth.

Mr. McLaughlin has beenpresident of Union CouncilNo. 8, New Jersey Civil

Fill One BagFor One Dollar

A Fill-a-Bag-for-a-Dol-lar Sale will be held fromAprtl 17-29 by the Rahway-Clark Cancer Unit for theAmerican Cancer Society atits rummage sale score at14V0 Irving Street, Rahway.

Ghtiirl-a-dies of the tmica-reMrs. Arnold J. Mjrway ofCiark and Mrs. Minni^

of Rahway.

Service Association, for 14years.

The association has urgedGov. William T. CahUl toappoint Mr. McLaughlin andhas asked state senators tosupport Mr.McLaughlin. Theproposed appointment of theClark man received unani-mous endorsement of UnionCouncil.

Mr. McLaughlin is chair-man of institutions and agen-cies for the State Civil Ser-vice Association and testi-fies at hearings involvingcivil service matters.

FOR ILL YOUR TOflUELMEEDS CflLL

381-8800RAHWAY

TRAVELDIVISION OF

VISLGCKY TRltfEL

47 E. MILTON AVER A H W A Y T - N T J

RAHWAYSUNDAY, APRIL 9

12:18 a.m. 1300 PierceStreet; Oil Burner^

2:20 p.m. 91 Elm Ave- Street.

=f?n=Bi3=^WeYB=awSrrfeTreraTe=

safety certificates at a pro- of

in radio at. 53 John

T»ard as a merhber of the 7Brush fire on Parkway taxation committee of the safety certificates at a pro- of the Watchung Power

Drive. New Jersey Association of gram on March 39 in Charles Squadron, was the volunteerMONDAY, APRIL 10 Real Estate Boards. H. Brewer School, Clark. instrmrtor. He was assisted

Mr. Carr has resided in The^ Clark youths are by three squadron member^•_!.., ^>.c- • - - - Rahway For 20 years, been William!HEfauerbanS, Chris R"SbertTScTiuT2,~RobertHanna

nue'"short'in a liKht'fixnire Br-ush-fire-J.m Walnut Ave—- arrive In various commnniry Bajman. Gene Bauman. Gary and R.'Chard Hartman.5-25 Dm Brueh-4ito-o.-i nue. projects, is a member of Calvin, Harry ErHolm,~Susah _""" . .

Witherspoon Street ' TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Rahway Elks, the United L i h f f D i d M i k J f f | ) j ^11160537 & Brush fire on Featherbed Fund, the Rahway Planning

Board and is president ofthe Sideliners.

5:37 p.m. A. & P. store,Elizabeth Avenue. Rubbishin the rear storage area.Minor damage.

1:20 a.m. Short in a lightfixture.

MONDAY. APRIL 107:19 p,m. Brush fire along

Rahway River.8:44 p.m. Brush fire on

Jefferson Avenue near StoneStreet.

THURSDX77"A"PKT£7T3~ ~2:16 p.m. Automobile fire,

E. Hazelwood Avenue andWoodbridge Road.

3:16 p.m. Truck accident.New Brunswick and InmanAvenues.

6:14 p.m. Unnecessaryalarm at St. Mary's School.

7:49 p.m. Automobile fire,Pierpont ' Street and ElmAvenue.

FRIDAY, APRIL 14- 5j22 p.m,- Garbage burningat 1610 Cnarh Srr_eetCLARK

SUNDAY, APRIL 9Brush fire at A Si P store,

Rarltan Road.

TUESDAY, APRIL 11Brush fire on Featherbed

Lane.WtDNtSOAV, APRIL 12Staue fire at 128 Willow

Way. Slight smoke damage.Trash fire on Poplar Ter-

race.FRIDAY, APRIL 14

Car accident on G4rdenState Parkway.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15Oil burner at 352 West

Gas Firm LimitsHeating Units

Board OpposesOverhead Lines

The board o.c d.rectors ofthe Cranford Board of Real-tors unanimously opposedtile installation of overheadpower lines along the right-of-way of the Lehigh Valley homesRailroad at its April 13

Llrhoff, David Muzik, Jeff fjjjfgProcek, Anthony Scarda- " U i uvllle, Gregg Schulz, Brai Senior Citizens Night furStafford and Peter Wilts. the Revelers Dramatic Club

The youngsters, between production of "The Miraclethe ages of 10 and 14, earned Wjrker" has been changedtheir certificates by taking to tonight at 8:30 o'clock inan eigh":-week course the Revelers theater on Irv-"Make Sure, Make Shore,' ing Street, Rahway.and passing the examination Senior citizens will be the

Elizabethtown Gas Com- given at the end of the course. Revelers* guests for the per-pany yesterday announced Sponsors of the course were formance. The event has beenthat it was placing limita- the State Department of Con- scheduled for last night.

i s—on—additional—resi—dential gas heating installa-tions effective May 15 anduntil further notice.

C u s t o m e r s presentlyheating their homes withnatural gas will not be

as the chapter's 1972 com-merce and Industry chair-man.

A grad-jare of bt. FrancisCollege in Pennsylvania, Mr.Bradley has been involvedin banking -siflee 1954,-He

membership on the ClarkPublic Library's, board uftrustees and the fiscal ad-visory boards to thtr mayorsof Clark ami Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley re-side in-Clark —

gaffected but customers nowheating with some other fueland planning conversion tonatur-aLgae-come-under thisrestriction as well as new

T O9 a. m. to 5 p. m. - ^40 Tables of Bric-a-Brac, I

Antiques, Household &r-Misc. Items]MODERNIZED BY EXPERTS

The limitation wby Mr. Rolirs on t'

values should not be de-preciated and safety should « " " " " " " m m m m — " • — •be emphasized in bringing fl -\\\Gadditlonalpowertothearea.B CDD DICDPinC

TiarTer KITCHENS

new carthrough UCTO

FREL ESTIMATEIN YOUR NOMENO OBLIGATION

Phone 3 8 2 - 2 0 0 1 24 HOURScine OotMr By MmJicollyTroinmd Sp

220 ST. GEORGES, RAHWAY

Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge

289 MORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH

LUNCHEON FROM 11:30OUR KITCHEN

Td'Clustomers ofOPEN TO 2 AM.EnTerfa1hTnent —

I'leasc . . . Conic Bance In Our .For Reservations: 353-OO22 REGARDINGYour IlonO T. Pittai ami '»•

g mmm tssnTEEN-AGE DRIVERS - OLDER DRIVERS

REVQKEQ DRIVERS!

Automobile InsuranceMotorcycle Insurance

LIABILITY and COLLISIONAU ri) FINANCING PREMIUM FINANCIN

3 8 1 - 1 1 0 0ARTHUR LLOYD AGENCY,™

1743 St. George Ave., RahwayOur 32nd Year of-Service

Tiddler on tfie~Roofdon't miss It

Apr 29th & 30that Scotch Plains High School

b«n-*,l Kahway Hadanah &

St. Paul's Episcopal Church §80 Elm Ave ., Rahway

Saturday, April 22

QUALITY DRY CLEANERSCorner of:

Rarilan Rtj. and Walnut Av«.CLARK, N.J.

S.m- Day Service * 382-3424

Specialist

DECORATOR FOLD NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUEDE COATS & JACKETSGOWNS & FANCY DRESSESBOX STORAGE

BRIDAL GOWNS CLEANEDREWEAVING 8. DYEINGtESTRE R eo*-TS->a

KNITS CLEANED 8,tOCK J

ALTERATIONStj—NtOCKC

I"t jNtCI" ALTERAT

—SPECIALS!Draperies V3 PriceSuedes & Leather Coats Vi Price-Manmade Furs & Borganna Coats . V? PriceHousehold Items V* Price

, OPEN r AM 7 CM MQN. THRU SATTRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE

Save! Save! Save!CbiN-OP-CLEANING35* PER LB. - 8 LBS. 13.25

AOblTIOKIAL LBS- - 3S<

As ol May 15, 1972 and until further notice wo will not be able toaccept any additional gas heating installations on our lines.Equipment must be In place and connected by May 15. 1972 to be acceptedThis limitation supersedes any prior commitments whichmay have been madeWe regret having to impose this restriction but it is necessary to do sotn order that we can continue to (ill the present needs ol our existing customersIt you now heat* your home with natural gas. we do not anticipate anydifficulty in supplying your needsHowever, if you now~hea"t your home with some oTher fuel and plan to convertyour heating system to natural gas. you will be affectedThe natural gas shortage is not limited to this area but is a nationwide problemElizabethtown Gas is doing everything within its control to help alleviatethe situation (or its customers. Our sister company, National Exploration,is exploring for gas in Texas and Louisiana. We were the frrst New Jerseygas utility to install a liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility, and were thefirst in the entire nation to install a Sun-Thermal unit Both units providesupplemental gas at periods of high use during cold winter weatherThese and other measures are costly and offer only a partial solutionWe are working on the problem, as Is the gas industry in-general, •antfwttt'inform Vour-when we"arerabie~to-again accept additional-househeating installationsl( y6IThaVe^7i^6^e^idlis"7eiraTdT^ ~ ~*— *—• • [mg hours at any of the following numbers

(. counties area)-859-4444^Ph»pFleming ton area)

area) —383-2830 (Newton area, 8:30 a.m.-

-^tifloon only)

It's Pure Energy!

One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizaboth, N. J. 07207

egistration le($12-$30)

united countiestrust company

where good things start to happen

CLARK OFFICE

Formerly: 3 1 5 C e n t l a l A v e n u e

Keansbu rg - Middletown National Bank

Union County Trust Company

Ready to buy a new or late-model used car? The bestdeal on wheels is as close as your office of UCTC.Here's our offer. With any approved UCTC car loan of$1,000 or more, we'll hand you a check covering theregistration fee for the first full year. That' sacash bonus

~ of $127:'. $18 . . . or$30, depeh )tng^dn"tKe"'Stze"of—cat-you-buy— . , ,

You have all the cost advantages of direct bankiarung You nan takfi up tn throo yftars tn rftpay nn

UCTC's monthly budget plan. Credit life insuranceprotection is available at nominal cost.

An offer this good can't last forever. Come in now beforeyou shop. We'll pre-approve your credit. You'll have the

_power to deal like a cash buyer... wherever you-wish.Direct bank rates . . . fast actjon . . . pre-approyedcredit... and free registration. Four good reasonstrrhny rmw \i»ith a I \nxr-. ftar

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Pays H ighes t i n te res tRates Sn ^ h S ^

* ' ' ' SAv'lNGS CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS»««»«•««« i i •-»«*«• " * * * * * * *

INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

SI". FALL'S tiPISCOPALRahway

St. Paul ' s Church will ub-serve Sunday as the FourthSunday of Eas ter . There willbe a celebration of the Holyhucha r l s t at 8:15 a.m. withthe l i turgical music providedby the Junior Choir. Break-fast will be aerved In theauditorium following these rv ice . Classes for theSenior Church School willbe held at that time.

I he office of morningprayer will be sung at LJ.3Oa.m with the Senior Choirin attendance. The rector,the lU'v. Joseph H. (iauvin,will preach the sermon.

The final flea market JIi rJu- season will be on Satur-

day from > a.m. to 5 p.m.A harp concert will been on bunJa>, April 3u,

at -I p.m. b , the PaulsonHarp Ensemole. I"h._- uniquemjs l ca l group tou red Irelandlast year and won goldmeda ls . Donations requestedare $1.S'J tor adults and i

children. I ickets can be-

IRINITY UNITEDMETHODIST

RailwayThe Rev. Paul N. Jewett

will conduct the se rv ice onSunday at 11 a.m. The chi l -dren 's choir will r e h e a r s eat 8:45 a.m., the ChurchSchool and junior high con-firmation c l a s s e s will meetat 9:30 a.m., and the coffeeand fellowship hour will beat 10:30 a.m.

The Junior Youth Fellow-ship will meet at 5 p .m. , thehigh school confirmationclass at ft p .m. and theMethodist Youth Fellowshipat 7 p.m.

OJier events scheduledare: loday, 7:45 p.m., choirrehearsal , 8 p .m. . Board ofTrustees; Tuesday, l :30p.m., Rachel Circ le ; 8 p.m.,Ruth and Esther Ci rc les ,Wednesday 8 p .m. , MarthaCircle, Thursday, April 27,and Friday, April 28, 9 a.m.ro 2 p.m , rummage sale,Asbury Hall; Saturday, April20, o a.m. to 1 p.m., paperdrive, parking lot.

CHURCHShmukler wiij take place ar.the services on Saturday at9 a.m. Rabbi Rubenstein willdeliver the charge to theBar Mltzvah and Haz.san

FEMININE VANQUARD.. Jane E. Adams, LilliaT Dalton,Pa t r i c ia Walsh and Peggy Grant, left to right, standshoulder to shoulder with, r e a r row, left to right,Chief Edward J. Mjllin of Mountainside, dean of theacademy, Chief George Shelbourne of Hillside andChief Anthony I . Smar of Clark, assistant deans,and Chief I'nomas Quinn of Roselle 1'ark, president

of the Union County Police Chiefs Association.

4he QtrtriWTZtt

Police Academy

Starts 26th YearThe Union County Police

-Academy began i ts 26th yearof fNp T'fl rl fm wfrh n—ba-sicr

field Armory. The academy—is—under the sponsorship of

Cuuuly"

— All-police-afflcer£_ax£xe-quired by srate law to attenda certified basic trainingcour se prior to their beingappointed permanently. Forthe first time in its his tory,the basic training course has

had by telephoning the parishoffice 383-3460 (M inda>,Wednesday and Friday. L!

• REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS *

1591 Irvinq St., Rahway. N. J. .381-4242

"0«fOpen Dai ly 9 • 4 ; Sol. 9 • 12

Rah way, N.J.

381-1595

LANDLUBBERS - LIVEHNS - HJVNE'S BRIEFSDRESS SHIRTS - KNIT SHIRTS - JEAHS

SWIMSUITS - LEATHER GOODS

-Visit Us Soon

ZION LUTHERANClark

"Thank, P r a i s e andServe" will be the sermonof the Rev. Joseph D. . .Kucharik at the 10:30 a.m. Sternberg will chant the lit-fesrival worship service urgy. Kiddush after the ser-Sunday. The congregation vices will be sponsored bywill be observing the fourth Mr. and Mrs. Shmukler.anniversary of dedication of Other services scheduledtheir new building.^-Sunday are: Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; Mon-School and Adult Bible Hour day, 7 a.m.; Thursday, Aprilmeet at 9:15 a.m.

The choir rehearses to-27, 7 a .m.

The Religious School s e s -day at 8 p.m. and confirma- sions will resume ontlon c l a s se s meet on Satur- Tuesday.day at 9:30 a.m.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

Rah way"If 1 Had a Million

Dollars" will be the sermontheme of the Rev. KennethA. Austenberg at the service

SECOND PRESBi' r LIU ANRahway

The Rev. W. EdmundCarver, interim pastor, willpreach at the service onSunday at 11 a.m ChurchSchool class and seminarare scheduled for 9:30 a.m.

four women enrolled: HeggyA. Grant and Patricia A.Walsh of the Plainfleld Po- U D ^ . , ^ i 6 „. „._„_.lice Department and Lillian o n Sunday at 11 a.m. Church The Junior High Eellow-K. Daltonand Janet. Adams school classes will meet at ship will gather at 3:30 p.m.of the Middle sex County sher- o:4O a.m. a n u * e Senior High Fellow..if fa office. The basic train- yhe Women's Society of ship at 6:30 p.m.Ing course will cover all Christian Service will meet There will be a rummage

h kwryncand gofjonnnue-for-eischt Scotch Pla ins , for dinner. ''~~* - , , ,

The Twelve will meet to- Other activities scheduled

l>Ifln Observanceorrow night at the home of are; _ruesday 2 P 'STrTTttT

m-Gte*l A v e n u e P r e s b y t e r i a n

Happening will meet at 5:30p.m. and the Senior Hi Hap-pening at 7 p .m.

The Lutheran Church Wo-men will sponsor a MissionStudy Night p rogram on Mon-day, s t a r t ing with a covereddish supper at 6:30 p.m. Anaccount of the church ' s workat the Rocky Boy indianMis-sion will be given and colorsl ides will be shown. R e s e r -vations may be made by ca l l -ing M r s . Dale Rice.

Meet ings scheduled a r e :Wednesday, 8 p.m., NorthC e n t r a l Distr ic t , ZionChurch, oldwick; 7 p .m. ,adult cho i r , 11:30 a.m.,Lutheran Welfare Auxil-i a ry ' s annual meeting; 12:30p.m., devotions; today, 10a.m., Wjmen ' s S e r v i c eCroup; tomorrow, 7:30p.m.,L utheran Church Men.

FIRST CHTKCH OFCHRIST, SC1LNT1ST

Ran wayLesson s e r m j n topic for

Sunday in all Chris t ianScience churches is " P r o -bation A"ier Death ." Servi-ces s t a r t at 11 a.m. SundaySchool-will be a: 10:55 a.m.

• Hitr-eimrch is located atS30 Jeffc-rson Avenue, Rah-

Wednesday se rv ices will

For Law DayGeorge I-,

Richard D, Cuway atturnt'yicommittee U.

—Gotrtity HaT

nu.-rf11 and., Rah-

are on ther the I-'nionAssociation's

observance ol Law D i j onMonday, M.l) I, at ^ a.m. inthe Union County CourtHouse, Elizabeth. The c e r e -mony will be in tilecourtroom of Superior Courtjudge W l i ter I.. Hett':ekl 3rd.

Assemblyman Jusejili J.Higgins, chairman, ^aid the-program w 11 emphasize the

FIRST BAPTISTRahway

The R e v . O r r i n T.Hardgrove will_ preach atthe serv ice on Sunday at9:4*> a.m. The young peoplewill par t ic ipate in the wor-ship. Church School c lasseswill meet a: 11 a.m.

Activities scheduled are:Today, 8 p.m. , Fitielis Clasu-8:15 p .m. , choir rehearsa l ;tomorrow, 7 p .m. . Boy ScoutTroop 88; Tuesday, 8 p.m.,Rebecca and M irtha Ci rc les .

to i m p r o v e society, tostrengthen the legal p rocess ,and to encourage the rightsand responsibi l i t ies of c i t i -zensh ip . "

Buy from o leading rempdMyOUR 34 YEARS OF EXPERIENCEwill give you MORE COMFORTand SAVE you MONEY. Call for

FREE tittmote onNEW BOILED — BUHNER I

CONTttOLS, CONVERSION ORONLY & BURNED.

HuJio Diiiuurhrd

DON'T WAIT, CAli NOW486-2726 Do, „ N,,.

486-0059 „„,

LINDEN, N.J.

L LSL-.TH TOR \'ARahway

Har r i s Shmukler w i l lass is t in the services tomor-Tow aTTT;30""prm". m^honorxifhis forthcoming Bar Mltz-vah. Rabbi Jacob Rubensteinwill preach and HazzanSolomon Sternberg will chantthe l i turgy. Oneg Shabbosafter the se rv ices will besponsored by Mr. and M r s .Arthur Shmukler In honorof their son.

The Bar Miizvah of Harr is

Church, Plainfleld, Wednes-day, 4 : 5 3 ' p.m., "Brownietroop; Thursday, April 27,7:30 p.m., Session comm. L-t e e s ' meeting.

OSCtOLA PRLSBV ILR1AA

" T h e Art of Loving," aseminar based on LrichF r o m m ' s book of that title,will have the second ot fivescheduled sess ions on Sun-day at 8:15 p.m. Ihe semi -nar , guided by the K--v.William M. I.Uiott J r . , isfor persons lc to 25 yearsold.

The executive Inure .Mthe Wjmen's Asauciau. :iwill nieet on Mond.n .H ^p . m .

Chmr rehearsals

flrr chilclran to rh<r-a^e of 12.

A radio ser ies , r 'TheI ruth that Heals ," may beheard every Sunday m>rningover s:atlons W\:VJ, NevvYork, AM ind FM, at 6:15o'clock, Wi-RA, plalnfield,at " i l i , and Wv'NJ, Newark,at s>:45. l i t le of this week'sptv^rani is "Perfect God,

L laid A HealingI-'erlectP r a y e r .

All

DOG OBEDIENCE

ENROLL NOWFORMAY CLASSES

atWESTFIELDELIZABETH

WOODBRIDGEUNION

t e n K S I * - * > ^

M i ngn r.ni i.EGE687-2393

scheduled as toll6 p.m., chaneel, ^ [ .n. ,senior; Saturday, 1 1 .1.1:1.,cherub.

The cofiee-house will beopen for the discussion ^roujon Tuesday at 7:3u p.r.i.There will be live enteriam-menl.

/-ION LU llit-.R -\NR ahway

•rvictjs on Suada> -i_ h11 n .m . will be eondu J u d

k h r i s n a n SciencehLitches m.iiiuain reading.j.,ni.i. I he li.ahvi,ay reading'.->ni :s at 1 4oo Irving Street

md -^ wr.c:: Monday t r o u g hI- r u . u i;. :•! -., i T ti < -1 p.m .

I .H - I 1 Rl -AW I'i R1ANRahw a>

! I™ R*^.. R^bexti— lluwltLyill i . l L j t h the s e r m o n , ' 'Not

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 PAGE 13

Approves of Building

down-Char les M. Pike, d i rec tor the upst ream andof the State Bureau of Water s t r eam ne ighbors , "Resources , s t r e s s e d the needfor flood plain legislation in Councilman Donovan a t -his April 3 le t ter to 5th Ward tended the public hearing inRepublican Councilman Pe - Trenton on the proposed bil ls ,t e r M. Donovan. No. 596 and No. 572, which

M r . Pilce stated: "I t is would give the State Depart-essent ia l that adequate com- ment of Environmental P r o -prehenslve flood plain zon- tection, including the Bureauing ordinances be enacted. (Division) of Water Resour-We commend your attempt c e s , added powers to regu-to halt the continuing devel- late flood hazard a r e a s . Billppment of the lands adjacent 596 would take effect, RC FCto the r i v e r s and s t r e a m s in spokesman said, on June 30your community to allow time limiting building in flood ha-for the city to develop and zard a r ea s ; whereas , 12adopt adequate land use and months would be "allowed incontrol m e a s u r e s to regulate Bill No. 572 to give muni-the development of these a r - clpal l t ies an opportunity to r . . _ _ .e a s . Consideration must be enact flood plain ordinances. Richard Boulevard, Rahway,given not only- to the flood Failing to do so, such muni- has Joined the rea l es ta tepotential of t i e proper t ies c ipa l ides would be forced staff of the Charles fc.

—concerned , butrbft-affp.rj_Kiir.h-rnlr_nm1-\ly m ararf flnnrt plain P^qrlRS Agency, 836 St.development would have on regulation, the RCFC stated. George Avenue, Rahway, as

1——r ^ — ^ — ^ — a broker sa lesman .Mr . C a r r i s a member of

Philip J. CarrJoins Sales StaffOf Searles Agency

Philip J. Carr of 921

AWARDED BOAT SAFETY CERTIFICATES . . .Clarkyouths received certificates for completing the boatsafety course given by the Watchung Power Squadron.In the photo at top, Charles Ellis, squadron commander,gives certificate to William Bauerband. In the middle

photo, Anthony Scardaville is congratulated by NeilHorner, lieutenant commancer. The photo at bottomshows Gary Calvin receiving certificate from AlbertCurtis, instructor, while Robert Hanna, assistant

instructor, watches.

12 C l a r k Y o u t h s Pass Bradley Named NS Unit Trustee

minIll

Clair G. Bradley, presi- holds an American Institutedent of the Broad National of Banking graduate certi-Bank, Newark, was elected ficate and has served asa trustee of the National an instructor fn "many of

Twelve Clark youths were servation and theCla7gTrer~^AlteP1g-ScHJ"OSt6"See3:g ' :y*° ^ r n " r s ' * < ' -^e- s a M^?y l 3—among the 18 areayouths-who readon Department. The UPPe r N e w J e r 8 e y Chapter, jary s e r v i c e from 1952 to

? • • ' • • ••• • • • - - • • - . w h i c h e n c o m p a s s e s U n i o n 19&4 a s a c a p t a i n in t h eCounty. Chapter President <-). S. Mc.rine Corps.

Ask Appointment

Of McLaughlin

To CommissionThomas J. McLaughlin of

Clark, formerly of Rahway,is being proposed for appoint-ment to the New Jersey CivilService Commission to fillthe vacancy caused by thedeath of William G. DowdJr. of Elizabeth.

Mr. McLaugnlin has beenpresident of Union CouncilNo. 8, New Jersey Civil

Fill One Bag

For One DollarA Fl l l - a -Bag- fo r -a -Dol -

lar Sale will be held fromApril 17-29 by the Rahway-Clark Cancer Unit for theAmerican Cancer Society atits rummage H.<1P arore at1490 Irving Street , Rahway.

ni rcs of Lher

Service Association, for 14years.

The association has urgedGov. William T. Cahill toappoint Mr. McLaughlin andhas asked state senators tosupport Mr.McLaughlin. Theproposed appointment of theClark man received unani-mous endorsement of UnionCouncil.

Mr. McLaughlin is chair-man of institutions and agen-cies for the Slate Civil Ser-vice Association and testi-fies at hearings involvingcivil service matters.

FOR ALL YOUa TRAVELHEEDS CiLL381-8800

RAHWAYTRAVEL

DIVISION OF

&ISL0CO TRAVEL

tors, representing the local the

completed the young hoar- course included instruction" "" ry-CQUJBe^dyfiP-ta-in__BafeL boating, water skiing.Watchung PowerSquacC regulations ancTfirst aicT

Mrs. Arnold J. Morway ofd a r k -ami- Mrs. MinnieVerlllo of Rahway.

47 E. MIL-TON -ARAHWAY, N. J.

RAHWAYSUNDAY, APRIL 9

Pteree-

HSrush fire on"" Parkway"Drive.

MONDAY, APRIL 10StreeuOil Burner. _..

2:20 p.m. 91 Elm Ave-nue. Short in a light fixture.

5:25 p.m. Brush fire onWitherspoon Street.

5:37 p.m, A. Si P. store,Elizabeth Avenue. Rubbishin the- rear storage area.Minor damage.

1:20 a.m. Short In a lightfixture.

MONDAY, APRIL 107:19 p.m. Brush fire along

Rahway River.8:44 p.m. Brush fire on

Jefferson Avenue near Stone"Street.

(.,, , .d ff PetacneJ," at the. ,ervlei .,1; ba IJJY at 10:30a.m .

Sem-nar se r i e s No. 5 of[lie- church learning p ro -gram, Cont inuat ion Class Y~'l and Church School

c l a s se s w -11 meet at °;15a.m Ihe benior Highl-illowsl.il' will m-et at 7

2:16 p .m. Automobile fire,E . Hazelwood Avenue andWoodbridge Road.

3-..16 p .m, Truck accident.New Brunswick and LnmanAvenues.

6:14 p .m. Unnecessary

Fire in radio at 53 JohnStreet".

Brush fire on Walnut Ave-

TUESDAY. APBJLL U .Brush fire on Featherbed

Lane.W£DN£S0AV, APRIL 12Stove fire at 128 Willow

Way. Slight smoke damage.Trash fire on Poplar Ter-

race.FRIDAY. APRIL 14

Car accident on GardenState Parkway.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15Oil burner at 352 West

- -h-frne-i—Sl-tgh t- «m^k-e- -damage-.

Board OpposesOverhead Lines

boardas"t5xatlon~""committee of trieNew Jersey Association ofReal Estate Boards.

Mr. Carr has resided inRTahwaj' for^2O years, beenactive in various communityprojects, is a member ofRahway Elks the UnitedFund, the Ranway PlanningBoard and is president ofthe Sldeliners.

Gas Firm Limits

Heating UnitsElizabethtown Gas Com-

pany yesterday announcedthat it was placing limita-

q ; actiwUioj—iw

Date Switched

BradiejIn banking

•en involvedsince 1954. Heside in Clark

Junio.'ll n

lgli I-'i-Ilow-on Wedries-"

by the Rev. Walter J.MaU-Chjrch School clat?^".-^ ^the Parent Discussion c r o(Grades 1 and 2) will mat 9:15 a.m. I lit- Junior

Out ads go to local peopleand nearness means results!

The board of d.rectors of, . the C ranford Board of Real-

alarm at St. Mary s School. t o r s unanimously opposed7:49 p.m. Automobile fire, the installation of overhead

Pierpont Street and Elm power lines along the right-Avenue, of=«iay.of the Lehigh Valley

FRIDAY, APRIL H Railroad at its April 13-. - i 2 2 j u i L Garbage burning meeting. .

at_1610. Coach Street. The board stated propertyCLARK values should not be de-

SUNDAY, APRIL 9 predated and safety shouldBrush fire at A 81 P store,

Raritan Road.

denrial gas heating installa-tions effective May 15 anduntil further notice.

C u s t o m e r s presentlyhearing their homos withnatural gas will not beaffected but customers nowheating with some other fueland planning conversion tonatural gas come under thisrestriction as well as newhomer. -

The limitation «a r blamedby Mr. Rolrrs on t~- natural

be emphasized in bringing 1additional power to the area. ]

CARRY OUTFOOD SHOPPE

3S1-215O

V(

When you elected me to the post of Union CountyFreeholder last year t promised-to be-responsive to-^be-rrrteres+s of the majority of the voters.

h-ra-ffiw months I will be voting on an issue veryimportant to all of us . . the construction of a new Hall ofJustice.

Since this project will cost an estimated 25 to 30 milliofl-dollars and you. the bill payer, will not be given an oppor-tunity~To~vote~ on it. i thought it prudent to solicit youropinions.

I ask each of you to arm yourselves with the factsinvolved in this issue ana then use the questionnairebelow to make your feelings known to mo. In-this way I canservethe interests of the majority . .. and keepthe promiseI made.

BETTER SERVE YOU

Special Spring

Freeholder Matty Nitsen333 N Broad Street. Elizabeth. N J 07207

I favor the proposed court house expansion plan• 1 favor the proposed cost

I favor the proposed jail expansion plan

YES NO

I favor the name "Hall o( Justice'(il not, enter your choice)

II NAME

I ADDRESS

TOWN1

-paltf-forby-Mtldned-Marthews637 Myrtle St.. Elizabeth, N.J.

_ _ j

RN/CP 4-20

HE! PS you SAILTHROUGH BILL

RSHWSVTDFFICE: 1420 IrvinghStroeV • 388-0800Other otlicos located throuahout Union, Middlesex. Huntordon and Mercor counties

Good Food For Good Health83 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK. N. J.

opp. Am«rlco»-Uulo» RaU » Forklna la " i " '

DREAM KITCHENBY OUR AWARD WINNING STAFF OFDESIGNERS & CRAFTSMEN Al Sens.blcPrices! BATHROOMS TOO!

BUILDERS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF TRADEBRING IN MEASUREMENTS 8. SAVE

ITCHENPlanning & Desic/c drier

u i t t e i i M A T t i suovlv

381-6737 ,. ;™.'S"

m Piificiiiociimc

Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge289 MORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH

LUNCHEON FROM 11:30OUR KITCHEN

OPEN TO 2 A.M.Entertain ment — Belly Da ncer

9 P.M. to ???I'leazc . . . fome Dance In Our Aisle.'

For Reservations: 353-OO22Vour Host* T. P l l ln i mid '«• H«illoI»miU

MODERNIZED BY EXPERTS

OUR WABEHOUSIS FULL . . .

HOUR DISPLAYSON SALE

AT SAVINGSWhile They lost

Starter KITCHENS

FREE ESTIMATEIN YOUR HOME

IN STOCK I " 0 OBLIGATION

Phone 3 8 2 - 2 0 0 1 24 HOURS

J 382-6470D 385 CHESTNUT ST.. UNIONM Tu . . . a. T W . . 7-9

safety certi«catesTn-B-pro- of --the -Watchung—Power ^ the chapters L972 com- memDershlp on the Llarkgram on March 30 in Charles Squadron, was the volunteer merce and Industry chair- Public Library s board ufH BreweFScTioaL, Clark. instructor. He was assisted m a n - trustees and rhp fiscal art-

The CTa'rV youths are by three squadron members A gradual* of St. Francis visory boards to the mayorsWOHa-m -BaireTrbTindr-ehTi^Rrrberr-Schtrlz,-^oberttt™r,a--^e^ Jn-^nH^ l J^Bauman, Gene Bauman, Gary and Richard Hartman. Bradley—has-been lni/olved Mr. and Mrs. Bradley - -Calvin, Harry Erbolm, SusanLirhoff, David Mazik, JeffProcek, Ahtho ny Scarda-ville, Gregg Schulz, Bra 3 Senior Citizens Night forStafford and Peter Wilts. the Revelers Dramatic Club

The youngsters, betwtfen production of "The Miraclethe ages of 10 and 14, earned worker" has been changedtheir certificates by taking to tonight at 8:30 o'clock inan e igh t -week course the Revelers theater on lrv-"Make Sure, Make Shore, ing Street, Rahway.and passing the examination Senior citizens will be the

f iven at the end of the course. Revelers' guests for the per-ponsors of the course were formance. The event has been

the State Department of Cor- scheduled for last night.

TEEN-AGE DRIVERS — OLDER DRIVERSREVOKED DRIVERS!

Automobile InsuranceMotorcycle Insurance

LIABILITY ancT COLLISION

-AUXQ FINANCING—PREMIUM FIN.ANCINQ

Call 3811100ARTHUR LLOYD AGENCY,™

1743 St. George Ave., RahwayOur 32nd Year of-Service

OO)

St. Paul's Episcopal Church c^

80 ElnLAj1 e iHahwa^ §Saturday, April 22 S

9 a. m. t<f5 p. m. §40 Tables of Bric-a-Brac,

Antiques, Household & Misc. Items

A B E A U T I F U L ASSORTMENT OFNEW STYLES AND FASHIONS INBOYS' AND A E N ' S CLOTHING,SLACKS AND OUTERWEAR!

J O I N THE SPRING P A R A D EIN REGENT'S FAMOUS BRAND UPTO-DATE, HIGH-FASHIONED DOUBLE.KNIT SPORT JACKETS. SUITS

AND FLARES . . . ALL DESIGNED TOE N H A N C E YOUR APPEARANCEFOR MONTHS TO COMEI

• JEANS • FLARES • HIP-HUGGERSl t

BUSH JACKETSKORATRON PERMA-PRESS

AC-KETS-AND-PAMTMSOYS' Sl l fS * TO MEN'S SIM 53

NCIV SPR/NG AND SUMMERMERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY!

COME SEE — COME SAl'E!

REGENT FACTORY OUTLET115 W. 2nd AV£.-AY-GHESTNUT-S*,r

ROSELLE

QUALITY DRY CLEANERSCorner of:

Raritan Re): end Walnut Ave.CLARK. N. J.

Same Day S.rvlco * 382-2424

Speeialisf

PECORflTOR FOLD M0 EXTRA CHARGE

SUEDE COATS a JACKETSGOWNS S, FANCY DRESSESBOX STORAGEFREE MOTH PROOFINGBRIDAL GOWNS CLEANEDREWEAVING a DYEING

KN4TS CLEANED-BtOC-KEDAXTEUATIONS

Draperies V3 Price-•-Soeites^Ueathci1 Coais.-v: - -.-.-;-n-.-7vVj'Prlic*--

Mantnade Furs & Borganna Coats . 16 PriceHousehold Items Vi Price

OPEW > A M - 7 P.M. MOIM. THRU SAT.TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE

—SavetSavretSaye!5< PER LB. - 8 LBS. «.25

ADDITIONAL LkS. - 35<

liiPQRTAWT NOTICEIT® Customers €>f ElazabefSifowii Gas

REGARDING

As ot May 15, 1972 and unttl further notice we will not be able toaccept any additional gas heating installations on our lines.Equipment must be In place and connected by May 15, 1972 lo be acceptedThis limitation supersedes any prior commitments whichmay have been made.We regret having to impose this restriction but it is necessary to do soin order that we can continue to lill the present needs of our existing customersIf you now heal your home with natural gas, we do not anticipate anydifficulty in supplying your needsHowever, if you now heat your home with some other fuel and plan to convertyour heating system to natural gas. you will be affected.The natural gas shortage Is not limited to this areETbortEramattonwide problemElizabethtown Gas is doing everything within its control to help alleviateIhe situation for its customers. Our sister company, National Exploration,is exploring for gas in Texas and Louisiana We were the first New Jerseygas utility to install a liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility, and were thefirst in the entire nation to install a Sun-Thermal unit. Both units providesupplemental gas at periods of high use during cold -winter weatherThese and other measures are costly and offer only a partial solution

> working-onihe problem, a& jsj.he gas industry in general.and wfTi Inform you wKen we dFeaBreTtb again accepthealing installations. "

^'iJI''y thisrigtice. nleasercall-aarrSnlcs—k h t f th f l l i bi rhiring normal working hours at any of the following numbers

-289-fiOOrHUnUm-MlddlaBexcounties area)859-4411 (Phllllpsburg-Flemlnglon area)

383-2830 (Newton area, 8:30 ;12 noon only) -

Conserve Natural Gas—It's Pure Energy!6he Elizabethtown Plaza",-gll2abeth^M^X-C0a07-

new carthrough UCTC.

nd we'll

<st?-samReady to buy a new or late-model used car? The bestdeal on_wheels is as close as your office of UCTC.Here's our offer. With any approved UCTC car loan of$1,000 or more, we'll hand you a check covering theregistration fee for the first full year. That's a eash bonusof $12 . . . $18 . . o r $30", depending on the size of

uratedTobunfiesti

You have all the cost advantages of direct bankfinancing. You can takeTuDToTrireevearsTo "repay"on

pwhere good things start to happenUomboro! F»dorU Rawww Cy*tam • Fodcral Dopoiil Irwvtnco COqwallon

CLARK OFFICEFormerly: 315 Central Avenue

Keansburg— Middletown National BankUobiiCoiirityJL'rustCornpany„_.. :

UCTC's monthly budget plan. Credit life insuranceris availableBtnomina|-costr~

An offer this goodxian'l last forever. Gomejn now beforeyou shop. We'll pre-approve your credit. You'll have thepower to deal like a cash buyer ... wherever you wish.Direct bank rates .. . f§st action ...rjre-approvedcredi t . . . and free registration. Pour good reasons —to-buy nowMwith a UCTC Car Loan.

— - j -

PAGE 14 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Police Reserves GivenPlaque for Service

The Rahway Police Re-serve was awarded a plaquefor outstanding and dedica-ted service to the citizensof Rahway during 1971.

the reserve unit.Mr. Papimik

many volunteercitedhojrs

chethe

groupduring

of 55 men had giventhe August flood, the

y Prison riot, and theby w M a m T Papi'rn?k°, Rah" asphalt company fire as wellway's Civil Defense direc- as during traffic duty fortor . Chief Edward Weingar-ten accepted on behalf of

Chain Must PayCommission Fee

Burger King of Ruute ~l>,Cherry H ill, has beendirected by the MiddlesexCounty District Court in NewBrunswick t o pay NationalSites of 10O Metilo ShoppingCenter, M ;ruchen, $5,00u forfinding a potential site o.i theE&po&ito property in L-Lirk.Township for a restaurant.

the Memorial Day parade,the Fourth of July bicycleraces and the Christinasholidays. The group logged4,952 man-hours during 1971

Council President CharlesI . i- rowell thanked the menfur their effort in behalf ofthe city and emphasized thenec-U for volunteer groupssuch as the reserve to sup-plement the regular city for-ces in time of emergency.Director of Police John J.[iummell also expressed hisapp reciataoi for the coop-eration the reserve gave his

ttThe

Federal Grants toBn '71 $823 Million

PLAQUE PRESENTATION . . . Pictured at the p resen-tation of a plaque for service to the Rahway PoliceReserve a r e , left to rigtit, Dirt-ctur of Police John J.Hummel, Council President i. hark-.-, L-.. Crowell, PoliceReserve Chief Edward W jingarten, C lvil Defense Direc-tor William Papirnik, OaviJ M a b i , deputy director ofvolunteers^ and Councilman W.lso.i D. Ueauregard.

Packreal esta 'c firm *db diroc- nual dinner 3"ance helcT inted by the restauranT—chiun—tfac—H *ih'.v ly—Italian An'co find a suitable bite or. car. clubhouse-. The dance

=f57

F e d e r a l grants-ln-aid grants from * e D e P a r t m ^aggregating $823 million a re of Health, Education and

listed for New Jersey In the W e l ^ r e -1971 fiscal year report of Thirteen majorthe United States Secretary departments andof Treasury a " Involved In the grants

Topping the previous distribution to state and o-year 's distribution by more cal governments coveringthan $200 million, they range activities ranging from r e -in size from $2,000 paid by search and developmentthe Department of Interior under the National Oceanicfor preservation of historic and Atmospheric Admlnis-properties to nearly $280 trarion to public broadcast-million in public assistance ing, highway construction

and education.Listing 85 items, the trea-

sure r ' s report combinesvarious programs for re -porting purposes, it was ex-plained. Thus the number ofindividual programs In whichNew Jersey participates ex-ceeds this total.

The breakdown of federalVolkswagen is accelerat- grants, representing cash

mu iro romuonent and raw allocations within the fiscalmaterials purchases in the years 1971 ind 1972, were Miss Wendy A. Walton ofUS and uf all things Is reported by the New Jersey 798 Central Avenue, Rahway.launching* a " liuY AnTer lean' ' Taxpayers Association as was elected president of tSecampaign of lix own. . £ » " of an .annual survey. Rutgers/Douglass College

Volkswagon CitesSpending in U.S.As Aid to Economy

SwasflSRS8S8^^

::K:a::X*:%*::iK«-»»M»S»w^^

RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL G a r d e * L vege t^ le soup;

r - ^ f ^ - r c , f.MrHPON sandwiches, tuna fish salad,COMPLETE LUNCHEON m e a . b a U s u b m a r l n e ,

(Must include one-half < J l l c k e n s a l a d manager'spint of whole white or choco- c h o l c c

late milk). " FRIDAYMONDAY Choice of one: B a k e d

Choice of one: "Veal Pa r - roanicotta with tomato saucehot sliced chicken

Wendy A. Walton

Wendy A. WaltonNamed PresidentOf Chemistry Unit

mesan,sandwich with gravy, •cot-tage cheese, bologna on hardroll, ham salad on hard roll .

Choice of twu: Juice, but-tered noodles, butteredstring beans, tossed salad,cole slaw.

Choice of one: Vanillapudding with fruit, fruit,manager 's choice.

A LA CARTECream of mushroom soap;

sandwiches, tuna fish salad,hamburger, spiced ham andcheese, manager's choice.

TUESDAYChoice of one: •Oven-

grilled ham steak^ sloppy Joeon bun, *xuna fish, cnitken --

Su-Awardsr6tte SmothersAccording

Hamilton, viceRichard

president of

and Italian bread and butter,oven-grilled frankfurter onroll, 'cottage cheese, eggsalad on hard roll, salamion hard roll.

Choice of two: Juice,buttered mixed vegetables,baked beans, tossed salad,cole slaw.

Choice of one: Bread pud-ding with fruit, fruit, mana-ger s choice.

A LA CARTECorn chowder; sand-

wiches, tuna fish salad,cheeseburger, bologna andcheese, manager 's choice.

SPECIAL COMPLETELUNCHEON_

Larg«-salad ^lad b li

but that Burger King failedto pay die commission.

The case w..s Heard b\District Cou rr Judge ' l^rnun

Pack 47 werekins and John Amarando. i. ub ScuutMr. Spangle, chairman, presented by Matthew Pa-

tr.anked merchants and m- zar\na, cubmaster, a! [tiedustriefa who contributed to \i irch meeting in the ! irstmake [he affair a success. Prestn teridn Church, Kah-

ased upon calculations pre-Chemis£ry Club. MTTSS—salad on hard roll, spiced asli h u t t e x > u s t e d dessert,- "jvM3no^,-»^&Mv-ilau^t.^.aLDE^-aDd.uham..and_chee9e . . p n . W I ^ ^ ^

rhar N « Mr. Knherr R. Walton. Is roUL_ 'Add bread and butter to

LIGiU. MfOTICB LEGAL NOTICE

..uL.Munday evunina.was duly adopted and .ipi'i >'w-d on : n

h j j of Municipal Council. City uf HalApril 10. 1972

ROBUST W SCHKOFCit> Clerk

AN' ORDINANCE TO PKCn IDE KOH THE REGULA-TION AND CONTROL OK INDUSTRIAL WASTEAND TO PROVIDE IHE HA IX SCHEDULE i'OKSAME.

WHEREAS THE Cit> ot i!..l:'.\.,.. I... jauiii-d and does herebyJudge that an Ordnunct- 3houut Ntroll ing industrial liquid A a^u- a;..ttary" sewerage s>sum .nwi funi:<-i Ifor UjM^jhscharg!- .1 said Ind ian .sanitary sevv'eriixre ^y^Tprn; -

NOW THEKEFORE bfc. ANDas follows

The puiijuii- ut" this oniin.uiL-charges lo muu- tua l « , n , h ^ e dwustcwaler di-chargt- m e.Jin,iU.i1BCFR601 34, dated July •-, 19701 INDUSTRIAL WASTES

Receiving" TXTUgtaS T t—Br+a-n—9own

awards v.er

. -ja Lukridge, rwo-yearand Wobflos badge; Vin-

.'. ! riiuiiu, Webelos badge;ver. Ciargon, gold arrow1 viiniitr ba r s , Randy.iil;, ass is tant denner^e. Scott Ridgway, for-

paid $1.53d*rra}—M*ets—ti>4—e*efi

~buinat;-woH—bn*tiirc

. i t t o

i l

gold arrow, denner barsone-year pin, Ronald Knu\,silver arrow ; Nicholas Va-bilcikoB, ^old ar ruw ( 1 X-anlovine, gold arrow; Rubc-nKeenan, one-year pin, Ri-

League to Have Drive

.1 I

am,

No industrial hquni w^ie .hn e w e r s y s t e m - p f t h f - O t i y - i-tl HrtHo n d a r y or tjiulot4if.1l ti i-atini 'ntw a s t e s c o i i t i i i n i i i ^ r \ p l o i i \ . t- ui llbe- d e t r i m t - t i i t t l U> U K - t>olW*;Uon .sa n d a l l t r e a t m e n t pLani f ac i l i t u - ,c o t s e a s h a l l b e p e r m i t t e d TU hv l

• municipal sani- n ic Clark G i r l s Softballs should be established L a w i U conduct a door-i y. ; i s t e i n t o t h e C U> p , „

to^uoor campaign tor runus1IEKEBV ORDAINED, o n Sunday. Tfie girls will

wear their uniforms andcarry containers id>.-n titledwith the league's name. Allul the games scheduled turlast Saturday were postponedjecause of rain and arc beingrescheduled.

. ilu

I D p i O \ K i f

i j u a n t it> _i\

for equitableui strength ofal Heuulalion

U'J iatu the sanUaiy

to\ic materials, or,;.inci^ v.hlch wouldnu pumiiim: stationsii oi treatment pro-u the collection tij-'b-

ir.as Sheridan, graduation111 \c a r e.-n ni. i thers who werer, 1 ins were M r s . Marie

ll, diret- and four-year juns ; M r s . Dee Knox,niic-vcdr P lri, and M r s . Ar-ienr Karaman, one and rwo-year j ins.

Kuberi Ridgvva>, commit- .iee cliairman, presented ce r -tificaies of appreciation to"rwu" wO'm^"h~T^TrH~:"1BeTryiCTrTi--drick and M r s . G r a c e Lezak,wnu were in c h a r g e of theBlue and Gold Dinner .

A motion p i c tu re on tht-dangers of drug abuse wasshown b\ a r e p r e s e n t a t i v eo! tlic State Po l i ce .

"arTd parts RicTITrr^r^Ot . _ .Iiliza_beth Avenue, Linden, dollar received from the $29 joring in biochemistry,about $50 million was spent billion national grants dis- This month, she led herin the L'.S. last year by the tribution last year. This ra- group on a tour of the r e -VW factory in WestGermany tio was down froffl $4.62 aearefc facilities of Merck:,on purchases of equipment, recorded in fiscal 19"Q and Sharpe & Dohme Company,parts and raw materials and, placed the state fourth from Rahway, where the scudenrswith the American dollar the top of the list of states were guests.rapidly coming into line with paying most fora-fc<leral aid Mlss-'WuTton was named to

ihe liic^T^^IOll"axr~t^rftIl~^eceTrtry, N"ew"thc—^de&:list

p ^carrots , tossed salad, coleslaw.

Choice ofone: Fruit brownbetty, fruit, manage r.'schoice.

A LA CARTEGreen "spin pea soup;

sandwiches, tuna fish l l i^jj—brcid^d veal cutlet. h«

RAHWAY ELEMENTARYSCHOOLS

Week of April 24M-QNDA-Y

Veal parmesan with breadand butter, hot sliced chickensandwich with gravy and but-rer,-bologna samiwleh-—

hood is that ls>72 L'.b. pur- Jersey topped the list uf 'semester of her collegecha&es will be even greater, "paying" states. career and has served as

Aside from supporting Wnile federal grant-in-aid concertmistress of the Rut-American manufacturers of programs are not designed to gers ' University Windsuch items as windshields, return aid equaling the tax Ensemble. She is also asteering wheels, seat belts, cost to each state, N J T A member of the Rutgers Uni-front wheel bearings and said, New Jersey benefited versity Octette,sealed beam headlamps, VW from a slightly larger pro- Mrs. Walton is a memberemploys over 45,000 people portion of the national die- of the Air Force Reserveat the 1,1°5 authorized in- tribution and increased Officers Training Corpsdependent dealerships, 14 grants in various welfare Auxiliary of D o u g l a s s

" disrrihurors and na- and educational programs College.

Paragraphs 1 ami 'J"concerning n iiTnrrrrjTTi~~uT

tt-riatlcsEvt-ry mdubin pi up*

lem r.iul to di-ctiarge mcomplete chemical anal>oxygen demand 'BOH1, i/lsolids, chlorine demandcharacteristic- require*!

rtnient of En

set "fuilli in rurt~ho

In suchwill beand speall perphsh tli

insta

prehmii:ar>

[;mu'

. 10 mrier

trc-.-Ui

^ Ivpw-' " I " 1 * t->1 J

Laiih

Jersey Ocpa

faci

realinent uf SJL tor jxuiUiU lal

indubtr

L-^ul.itonial l'r

shall '>«

.-un the L'IL> sewer sys-:o same, shall submit a. incluUing biochemical•in.md ('OI)i, suspendedI J [ , K . and utliL*r waste

;i(5fiieies and the Newi - C l l O U

i\ sU'iii .uid dischar^int;

the following;

(lo

t i n

ttw nyhi elude addUloniil.• be implied by•r to modify the

1 ' Industrial<2> BOD of the wastei3» Suspended Solids o:

The Clt> of Rahu-uy reeer\ehcharges for industrial waste chuijthe Sewerage Authoi'ilv to the Cn> ul Irctes based upon actual coal to thi- Cily «>i RailwayQUARTERLV RATE SCHEDUU KOH l.\ IJUaTlUAL WASTESFLOW: " """ ""

Million Gallons pei QuaiU'i iluuOu j.er MG or10c per thousand gallons

BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN" DKMAM) — — — _Tons per Quarter $ titJOU per ton

SUSPENDED SOLIDSTons per QuarltM $ 30 uo per tonThe City oi Raliwa> shall undertake periodic sampling and

lea ting uf the w aste tu determine bnili volume and strenjjth orwaste characteristics The owner ^hall reimburse the City for allcosts of sampling and testmn

The volume of sewage and ur industrial waste from each in-dustrial establishment may he tleteniiined b\ metei s paid for andinstalled and maintained b> tht ci^ner. actual water meter recordsand or private well mcu-r rocords combined with municipal waterrecords or iixni estiniaies ui ineasui unien:/ inadL- by the. City ofRailway conaultuiti er

p e

M ..mlcunmti

that the industrial waste.ir> Ui atment. draw ingsd tor approval, allowing

-.'ii iiriiL'U. n proposed to accuui-.TU. to include (i'etatls"of the in-

,aa-,i; tal wastes, and also detailsin- eonYt 1 ITe;LHI T;"n"nre~Tn"fiu3Trtat"

u- iitk-ualk ai-fa The control nian-M :HU'(|U;HI- r t-ci-ss manhole covers

which ..m'ss shall be possible toniu'l ,t all times. Drawings, spe-ull he ^ubmitied in quadruplicate,• re^i -U'red pi offs" -.i^nal engineer,u m laciluirb are requireU, theyiinui).i,l; nuiint ained in an eil'ec-.it all tinu-i.. al the expense of the

of Uwastes connec'iuhole shall IK- ;T.of approved t_\ pithe City of K.ilcifications, rcpoiand sl-.all be pit.Where prellimnshall be prow.tuol\ uporaunownvr

• Eacli <••". ncr cuiiiu'i'a'O -iiall \>v i espotisilile for niaintaininua quality at e.TiuenL tium Uicrr premises which conforms tothe [jr.i\biuus e^l.il)lislnd in ilu-ir ay.een;ent with Jle Cityof Hahv*a\ Sampling and unaH s;s ihall be dune to con-form with acfL-pted practice, i'nd in accordance vvith the cur-rent edition of ' Standard Methods loi KxanmiaLu.a of Water,So wage and Industrial Wastes" published by the AmericanPublic Health Association

> The cost uf preparing and submitim^ this data for consider-ation by tho City of Hahwny shall b^ borne by the indus-try; liKt-wise. the eo^t of -sjuipliny and analysis to determinecu'Iiii)lu.nCe u 11h t lTe~TeT"Tn"5~""T~ThD~a repmpnr~shaH —be-—borne —b> the owner aith..uyli eoiirlucied by the City of Rahwayor its dub authorized representative.

•^-tAj^^-q, jiifTKH AMp*iAMi'l.I\'f. \IA\ IHO| I1' I

tional headquarters. last year.In New Jersey, VW con- The association expressed

tributed to the State's econ- concern at the sharpumy last year by employing'increases in the federalover 1,500 people and pro- grants-in-aid program na-viding them with total wages tionally from an estimatedin excess of $13.b million. $39 billion this year tu moreIn addition, the -12 authorl- than $43 billion In fiscalzed VW dealers in New Jer - 1973 when the federal bud-sey have over S1Q.5 million get expected to show a deficitinvested in their businesses, in excess of $25 billion. Street, Rahway.

LEGAL NOTICE Mrs . John Foulks, a firsc-—• " grade teacher at Roosevelt

that the following;"OrcU&a&oe ' School, and Eugene

Reading ProgramAt FORE Meeting

Focus on Rahway Educa-tion (FORE) will meet Mon-day at 8 p.m. in the ClaudeH. Reed Recreation andCul--tumU .Center, 1670 Irving

NOTICE

ad, manager's choice.WEDNESDAY

Choice of one: * Bakedmeat loaf, pizza pie, *deviledeggs, beef salad on hardroll, southern balced porkroll on hard rull.

Choice of two; Juice, but-tered rice, buttered gardenpeas, tossed salad, coleslaw,

Choice of one: Peanut but-TFI—fruir bar,—fruit;"ger'fi choice.

A LA CARTEChicken noodle soup.;

sandwiches, tuna fish salad,frankfurter, boiled ham,manager's choice.

THURSDAYChoice of one: Hot roast

beef sandwich with gravy,""grilled sausage cakes,""manager's choice, boiledham on hard rol l , peanutGutter and jelly on white

from actual s;upon analybebin iht: lates:_und S<

pmade

ditio

__LJHA_i_[i<iuhlr-i,al u-a*.U» *.haU ba• othei approved means and s\\iaccordance 'A uh ihe. prucudm•Standard Method-, nt Anal

be basedout l ined

uf WaterHeal th Association

11 a lion of automat icobtain repres>eniative samplesb d

s or modifica-Cit> of Hall-

qitt* eh«i iielf ri

be established b>ed nect*ssar>

cept industrial v\us

f S e w a g e " published by theThe City uf Rahw;>y nia\ require ihiHiunplers at ihe cost uf the ownerduriflE a ca lendar quartet" oi ^s i

Addi t ional clayyiricattmn oflions of the ra te schedule in.i\ hiway from t ime lo unu- as deeine

The City of Kuhway will .tary sewerage h ^ t e m upun execuliomen t , and UIWJLT und subject to the , , ...^ ,., - - ^agreemen t , and the rules , retJul.tti.ins. brni rate*, staled here in TYuagreemen t will set out in duLail Uiu -charaeler.Lb.iics uf the wastes,t he flow condi t ions which sh_ll govern and the conditions withrespect" Id the physical "connectIon or conneciions Tt win be thepolicy of the City to considei each application on ilh nwn mer i t s .und to esatblibh ^pecilit. tun.l:! J..H-. . i pp l i ab le lo the-«it>iat-ionT—i-or—tuich—n^nm'.inftu Nn connei-l jj);i

LIJ i i idasi r i i i j iJiiiiiiLLUJU .Lu .L-yn^vcA ly C'ii> uf R^liwaj 's sewers,e\ L-ii ihouyli IIU! iniiiali\ feMuired to provide prel iminaryt rea tment . ma> be i equired lo provide a cuiilrol manholeu i i d u r meie r , as described above.

INDUSTRIAL WASTE METKliS AND VVASTK SAMPLERS• 11 Where the OWIR'I pi-ovule* H^ o.' n water supply, entirely

H' par ate fi um that suppL:eii b> ihe Cit> ot Railway, arprovides fi on i its uw n sources, a port ion if the water con-sumed on t!u premise;., which ewntua l lv (inds Us way intothe b i ' \ u ' u^ i ' s> J U IU ol the Cil\ of Hahw a>, :. 11 aforemen-tioned pru\ isiuiii \vill appl> This does not relievo the ownerfrom the re quire ment Lu l u r n i i h . ! ! !K . I I . .m . n.. . L...,.. jmeter ul the indicaiur-reiiiitei'-fL'Curd t\ pe, tu measure thediaehHrj^e of -indubt-nal~-wa^u»^-uA—provid -'d . iuii'iiin.. All rnstaof lurni ihini i . iiiatallint; and mainta in ing the industrial wasteflow iiieter will be borne by the owner .

2' The Ciu ul ti<dnv.t\ s i ep resen ia t ive shall tiavu auces;I L' times

•d to destem excluded t"

industrial estnbiishmehTs"" ffH?T~ro—anyvolumes diicliartjed into the

the sev, er s\ stem

10. 1072.ROBERT W. SCHROFCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE REMOVALOF DEBRIS FROM THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OFTHE RAHWAY RIVER AND THE PERFORMANCEOF OTHER WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO, AS A-GENERAL IMPHOYEMENT, AND PROVIDING FORTHE FINANCING THEREOF ^N THE SUM OF$23,750.

IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCILOF THE CITY OF RAHWAY. IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY, AS FOLLOWS:

1. The following is hereby authorized thereinafter called pur-pose):

The removal of debris from the various branches of the Rah-way River. More particularly described as follows under two sepa-rate Assistance Programs of the State and Federal Government.

- Tidcr-fchr—prftvia4onti-Qf--ChaptejL^5Q Plihltc Liws of_lg7fLState Of New Jersey;1. Stream 10-6-2. 170 feet south of New Brunswick Avenue,

southerly, 325 feet to Stream 10-0.2r~Stl-ea»rJl^=e=2;~northeriy-Hidfr<jf PRR embankment. 1150

feet taJaques Avenue.3. Stream 10-6. South Branch of Rahway" IQveS* between

RR trestle of the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge RR anda point 500 feet westerly,

•i. Stream 10-7, Robinsons Branch of Rahway River: (a) 300lineal feet at New Church Street; Ib) 200 lineal feet up-stream from St. Georges Avenue; tc) 400 lineal feet ntCentral Avenue.

B Under the provisions of the Disaster Relief Act of 1070.Public Low 606. 91st Congress, United States of America.

EMERGENCY WORK, Category "A." DEBRIS CLEARANCELocation No. 3: Stream 10-6-2, Orchard StreetJBcoalC-liowll-

. . . . . _ stream from St. Georges Avenue, to culvert under- thePenn Central~KailrondT ~~ " ~ — _ — ...

Location No. 4: Stream 10-6-2, Orchard Street Brook, up-stream from Plalnflcld Avenue 200 feet.

"Location—Nth—6t—Stream—IQ-T, Rn^tpi^n'n ttrnnrh, nt up-

^MTat^-n^t^-meet-—principal~©f -tha^SGhoGl.-udU - ^reacL, N. J.. Monday evenin*. e X p l a i n the Sullivan reading _ _ " _.J

being used at theexpl.programschool.

FORE meetsMonday of everythe cen te r .

LEGAL NOTICE

mashed potatoes, hutteredgarden spinach, tossed sa l -

the fourth ad cole slaw,month in Choice ofone: Applesauce,

fruit, manager s choice.LEGA3L NOTICE

rmin aste

trs into the sani-l ^^rltten aiiree-ppeanng in said

d h h

der iiu clrcum itaiicp:cted tu the sanitary s

Flour dram, area drH;.in conductor or dGrease pit.

i _ A I T - / - n r i i t i l 11 m 111 |i r > i p I i p

will any of ters, direcllj

n or > ard dinspout.

otlovndir

to execution of the ayrtPrior to approving an ap|j!u'aUun lot-

the Hcceplahee of industrial liquid w, ^tt"-,mit complete data uilh respoci lu thi> fnllnv

u Average, maximum rule** ut How t«jseasonally .

b Flow diagram, showing puinl . uf a|type and quantity uf each L-he micashift, a schedule of operationterlstica of the untreated vvasiconnection lo the sevverayt' swill require the separation atnectlon for domestic sewageeuch industrial establishment

<r.—6hcmicftl unulyses and waste eldustrial waste to be discliai yed intu

2. PROHIBITED WASTES• I) Wastes containing the

particularprior

Sii im wiiLiT inlets oi" catch basin*11 l'riiiiia Iruiii pieee lit equipment ur

L___. zi-iiiiui when ^ui.'<;Hi(,-;illy tiUliioiusimis uf ihe^e rules and regulations

DUMKSTW SKU ACK

stream aide of Jefferson Avenue bridge.Location No. 6: Stream 10-7, Robinson's Branch, at up-

stream side of Central Avenue bridge.Location No. 7' Stream 10-7, Robinson^a Branch) upstream

and downstream side of St. Georges Avenue bridge.Under the program outlined in Paragraph A above, themaximum amount of State Aid funds that can be receivedby the City is $7,640.00. To receive the above mentionedmaximum amount, the City must apend a matching sum. In

st-" *"* ' "*nanufaclurinii pro-f.ed under the pro-

adTjiUon. mETrjTaTTJTTT}pcrcost . . __$15,280.00, to receive the above mentioned maximum StateAid funds. This ia a 50% -50% State Aid program requiring

^ d

••Ufa NOTICEPUBUC NOTICE Is hereby, given that the following Ordinance

was duly adopted and approved on final reading at a regular meet-Injf of Municipal Council City of Rahway, N. J., Monday evening,April 10, 1972.

ROBERT W. SCHROFCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE RESURFAC-ING OF VARIOUS STREETS IN THE CITY OF RAH-WAY, TOGETHER WITH SUCH OTHER WORKAND PURPOSES INCIDENTAL THERETO, AND

--APP.n/M>wtATTwr, THK SUfM P** yL^iiMH^ AS THE 'OVERALL eOST.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THECITY OF RAHWAY. COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1. That pursuant to applicable statutes of the Stateor"Ntew Jersey it is--hereby ouhtorUod; - .. _ . _.

A. That the roadwaya of the following streets be resurfaced fortheir full width:1. CHURCH STREET — Union Street to Harrison Street2. GROVE STREET — Berthold Avenue to the east side of

Princeton Avenue3. BRYANT STREET — W. Milton Avenue to Maple Avenue

B. That such other work, bo performed incidental to said im-provement that may be required, or any other purposes orfacilities necessary, appurtenant or incidental thereto.

SECTION 2. That the improvements described in Section 1hereof shall be constructed" as~nir-improvenient-by-and-^for-4hc-Ci-nf-JELnhwny anrnitntttthllv" In accordance with plans and specifica-tions to be prepared therefor in the office of "the City Ensilneer andapproved by the Commissioner of the State Department of Trans-portation and filed la the office of the City Clerk.

s^x:TTOTr~3rTrhTnrnr^TOby^et*n-in^Council as follows:

A. The maximum estimated amount of money to be rnlsed fromall sources for the purposes stated in Section 1 hereof ia$16,000.00-

B. The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to beIssued for the purposes stated In Section 1 hereof is $1,140.00.

C. That there is In the 1072 budget appropriation titled "Con-struction, Reconstruction, Repairs and Maintenance withState Aid by Formula"—$14,800.00.

T h a t u down paymentThat a down payment nra^ixlflTirjntBher«by appupfor said purpose, and that there is now available in the Capital Improvement Fund the sum of $80.00 for said down pay-

noodles, buttered stringbeans, juice.

Desser t : Vanilla puddingwith fruit; milk.

TUESDAYO v e n - g r i l l e d ham steak

with bread and butter, sloppyJoe on bun and butter,chicken salad sandwich.

Choice of two: Haah-browned potatoes, butteredcarrots . Juice.

'e~e"S'e'rt; KrTUt EroWHbetty; milk.

WEDNESDAYBaked meat loaf with bread

and butter, pizza pie, beefsalad sandwich.

Choice of two: Barteredrice, buttered garden peas,juice.

Dessert: Peanuc butterfruit bar; milk.

THURSDAYHot roast beef sandwich

with_gxavy and butter, grilledtjausage calces with breadand butter, peanut butter andJelly sandwich.

Choice of two: Mashed po-tatoes,buttered garden spin-ach, juice.

Dessert: Applesauce ;milk. i

FRIDAYBaked ~nvani~co"ita with tc>- "\_

mato sauce and Italian breadand butter, oven-grilledfrankfurter on frankfurterroll and butter, egg saladsandwich.

Choice of two: Butteredmu^ed vegetables, bakedbearta^ juice.

Dessert: Bread puddingwith - - ^

CLARK ELEMENTARYSCHOOLS

April 24MONDAY

One-haU pint of milk.Sloppy Joes on^hard roll,vegetable soup, potato chips,ice cream Dixies.

TUESDAYOne-half pint of mlllc,

spaghetti and meat sauce,een beans or spinach,

and "butter"",; "Italiancheese, Tetto^wiiii-whip.^

WEDNESDAYOne-half pint of milk,

oven"15age7rc4llck.eii> mashed—potatoes, candied sweet po-tatoes, gravy, peas and ca r -rots , cranberry, fruit.

THURSDAYOne-half pint of milk,

pizza pie, salad andd r e s s i n g , bologna and

itno I

DA Separate connection shrill bp prnviricd for domestic sewage ande u a t • lTali n i~li"~cu~lTiTi 1 IIHF'WTII)"1110~ IndnSTTlal""wirsn" ^rrthin•

on involvingtil thall tub-

pt-eted -tiaily am!

uf applications of chemicals.nucal used per day and per, expeetett chemical charac-s, and Ihe point or points of•stem The normal situationand separate paints of con-and industrial wastes from

act ens tics of liquid in-s>stem

•TPr'Hie" indusTnar-nirstT shall dfU-i nnne the equivalent

e disehaxjit: ul dumcsLic sewagebhall be di'termun-d by dividing

,i- flow b> HOP gpd—the latter rep-i domestic --"i>\wi«e Tuscharge~Trie ",estlc beware into tin- City of Rah-

.mnuied bj1 multiplying the numberled by the furmulu above, times theto each household unit (presently

a'd by the City ut Kahway shall be inT any other sewer charges heretoforefur such quarter or any succeeding

following substances or possescinc__the_characteristics lUied below will not be accepted:a. Any vapors or stream.b. Any fluids with temperature in excess of 150 degrees

Fahrenheit. ~~ ~ "c. Ajiy fluid wastes which contain in excesa of 100 parts per

million of fat, oil or crease, cither vegetable or mineral.' Any volatile, explosive or flammable substances such

of eqiinannual ;,euer ch.ug$15UO per year'G, PAYMENTS

The ralos and cllieu of and in subbimade b> arii uilierperiod

BaiU Xor s.ii 1 i i.-har^es and rents shall be rendered to the owneror each premises quarterly in advance as scon as may be prac-ticable after the beginning of each quarter and may be renderedwith the tax bill- cuvenng real estate and said charges und rentsshall become due and payuble as herein prescribed.

KiMft-ctmr-ctjtj mid renta aha 11 drnw interests and be n lien uponthe prenuses until paid and the City of Rahway shall have anduxorci><> Ihe rented IDS for the collection thereof with interest, coatsand penalties provided in Sec. 40:63-8 of the Revised Statutes and

Under the program outlined in Paragraph B nbove, themaximum amount of Federal Aid funds to be received is

t4.734.00. This amount is the federally -approved Jium'lorebrU remo"vin~ra~thB~strcarns-liHtcd-nt--tiie--looaUon» -men-

tioned aa shown on Damage Survey Report, page 3 of 4pa^ea,--dotedSeptember 4, 1071. This-sum.isiLlfi0%^F«><ioralGrant, and no City funds are required.

—?—i»^»HriiMnn_t>n>rj'fj\ cnr>h n|hor nprpq^nrv work Bhallbe^done that may be Incidental to the foregoing Includingthe acquisition of any property, if required.

3. There Is hereby appropriated as the estimated cost ofsaid purpose the sum of $25,000.00, which is the maxi-mum estimated amount to be raised from all sources forsaid purpose.

4. As part payment of eaid uum a clown payment of $1.-250.00 Is hereby appropriated for Bald purpose, whichsum is available from the following source: Th© CapitalImprovement Fund of the City.Th estimated maximum principal sum of negotiable

fruit or cookies.FRIDAY

Section 4. That the sum of $16,000.00 be and the same is herebyappropriated for the purposes stated in Section 1 hereof.

SECTION 5, That"thererU Hereoy" authorlxedthc issuance ofnegotiable bonds of the City In the aggregate principal amount notexceeding SI. 140.00 for the purpose of financing the cost of theimpYovements'aHd^uTpasesndescribe^^to the Local Bond Law, constituting Chapter 2 of Title 40A or the ,Revised—Statutes of ^cw—Jfcreoy-^Tho—formt-maturitlc3-and-jith.or jp.lly;details of said bonds shall bo determined by tho Mayor and CityComptroller.

SECTION 6. That pending the issuance of the serial bondsauthorized In Soction 5 hereof, there may bo Issued bond anticl-patoin notes of tho City In an aggregate amount not exceeding$1,140.00 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, constituting Chapter 3of Title 4flAnof the-Revised Statute* of New Jersey. The-form, ma-turities and other details of said notes shall bo determined' by theMayor nnd City Comptroller.

SEQTION 7. It la hereby determined and dcclarcdT^By this"il f l l

One-fiaTF pirlt oTchoice of soup, chickennoodle, tomato, cream ofmushroom; choice of sand-wi k.eB_j ____[ 8 ^ f l 5 ^ eJBSsalad, peanut Butter ana

Bill Would BanRecycled Paper

as it has by law fur the collection of tuxes upon real estate.l>. CONNECTIONS MANDATORY AND SPECIFIC

REQUIREMENTSEach owner ol premises located on streets^n which sewers art;

-available hhall Bonnoct oil ceworaec-facUUiea on. said pceinHei "tothe sewer sysrorn -rmmpdlntcly Ttpon such sewemee- facilities becom-ing avanauie .inQ use saia sewerage facililies at all times for

cnusinipdnnrace-oi^hazard—to—aewersr structures; -treatment snr%vcraEincflsposiil"~thi?Terrom': • "—-- --~ -proccKS, equipment Of opcratlnc personnel. ' No alteration or repair 10 any part of the sewer system or any

g: • Any -wastes--contQlninC:- toxla -OF-poisonous- -substauoos in connection-tiiereto 8hnll-be-mado-«xccpt by 4uly- authoriaod ropw>-sufllcicnt concentration to interfere with the sewage trcot- sentctives or employees of the City of Hallway without applica-

benzinc, casoline. naptha, fuel oil or similar substances.Any solids or viscous matter which may contain any ashes,cinders, sand, mud. straw, shavings, metal. Klass, rags,feathers, tar, plastics, wood, paunch, hair or similar subrstances. - - -A3ry"~fliTid~~wn5tc5—having-a—pH vnluc less—thati~5.57 or inexcess ol 0.0 or possessing other properties capable of

5. The esumaLeu luuxiiuum prmciiiui uuui m «^fc^w«^»^ , — -bonda Qr _notes required for said purpose is $23 750.00. Council as follows:Said amount "and saia "obligations nrc~hcroby~auth*si'lBed A. -That -the-period ol uflduliiesa ol-thc-lmprovcmeni&3?i*:T?ropeivlor said purpose, and interest on said obligations Khali tics described In Section 1 hereof for which the bonds nrenot exceed 6% per annum. hereby authorized to be issued, within the limits prescribed

6. To finance said ourpose negotiable bond pnUclpation by the loca^fiond Low, is ten (10) years.notes are hereby authorizedtpjop issued by the City not B. That the "bonds ~~ot notes" issuedcxcceduig $23,750.00. ^ ^ — —-" ~- -

7. All other matters and details of said obligations, includ-ing maturity dates, shall be determined by tho Mayorand City Treasurer.

0. The period of usefulness of the Improvements or prop-erty herein authorized to be constructed Is one (1) year.

0. The supplemental debt statement required by section~40A:2=ia of^the-ReviBed-Stntutes was. prior to the pnss-aKts~ot"this"ordinance on firstrrcadlngr dulJL»iadc-and(lied in the office of the City Clerk, and said' Hippie-

In Wrapping FoodA bill which would prohibit

the use of recycledpaper for

the office of the City CJefk, and Mid sudebt statement shows that the tiK>t£J*eh} °J

^ i s i a £ f I H S C H > c t l r 40XT2M3-r^id^Urvlsedtutos, is increased b T

C. That the supplemental -debt statement required by -Section40A:2-10 of the Revised Statute!) has been duly made andfiled in the ohlce of the City Clerk prior to tho passage of thisordinance on first rending, and that the issuance of the obli-gations authorized by this ordinance Is permitted by the cx-

Jtepllon to the-debt llmitatlooa contained in Soction 4pA:2-T(B)oi:theAeSlsed3tatu£c&nd3thi£^o^oir2ebt^f_Mid Gity_asdeflned-by-Section 40A:2-43 bf^cTSvifliFStatufesTs In-creased by this ordinance by $1,140.00.T ^ t ( h t t l t nt <t p i ^

Assemblyman C. LouisBassano (R-9B) of UnionCounty.

"Investigation has shownthere Is a direct link betweenthe foodpotBoninifrand the useof reoycIeJFpapeiFtb-wrap-food products such as meats

toent process, or cause injury to animals or persona, or £5~create an unacceptable condition in the receiving streams.

• -- h. Any-noxious or malodorous 0aa or substance which <auso»a public nuisance.

3. PHEUMINAHY TREATMENT OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE(1) The City of Rahway reserves the right to require prelimi-

nary treatment, where the chemical characteristics of theproposed Industrial wastes, in trie opinion of tho City oi Ran-way, or in the opinion of the State Department of Environ-,mental Protection or the Local Board of Health makes such

^j3~- -preliminary^tteatnaent desirable or mandatory. Some of thecharacteristics—wbirfr4nay-dlcU»te-prellminar-y, treatment ar©lid lc c t elisted below:

bl.V * d.y riYttH>vfrj_g m g / . m

lb> Suspended solicU in.excesa aT~35O~mst/1. ~~i.»< t>,-»,n,^,. ni nirit.»lft hiiriiitn. cadhim. chloride, copper,

flid i l d iuni numfinnesQ

(d» bH"TeTX~i

t cahim.cyanide,-fluoride, iron, lead, niaencsiuni, m f i Q ,

l l l nltrnti*, jjolenturrt, eulfate, idnc or ptl valuca out-t»ble~ffinlt». "T

(d» bH below or a

tion for such having been made id EHc Cits' oT KfiRWay andapproved End upon compliance with the rules and regulations ofthe City of Rahway relatlne thereto.

No cesspool, privy vault, subsoil or cellar drains, rain water orsurface drains shall be connected with the sewer system or anypart thereof. Only the sewerage system of the premises shall beso connected.

Any person, firm or corporation who shall fail to comply withor violate the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction,be punished by a fine not exceeding $50.00, or by imprisonment fora term not exceeding tell (10) days or both. .

The sectlona and parts of sections included in this ordinanceare hereby declared to be~ina'ependent~sectiom nnd parts of sec-tions If nny such sections or part of section shall be invalid, suchhnlrHnp ami! nnr nnwt thn rrmnlndcr of this ordinance nor thecontext In which eueh part of section may appear, cxceptlnE tofficextent that an entire section or part of section may be Inseparablyconnected in meaning and offect with the section or part of sectiontn whlfh eiii-h hnlrtlng *hi.ll directly apply.

^ r i r r t d r t f

-glonn-concoraillifi-i40A*2-6 ot sold Revised Statutes. .

10 Tho ambunt of BHld-obllgntlons-tolxnsxpcniled-for-lii-tcrost thereon, achltbct f eo9, fglnoerintf aj.djn»pecdoncosts, legal expenses, cost oi Issuing and BelihUftala obli-gations, and tho other administration expenses shall not

11 The improvements to be constructed tor Bald purpose' riinll be performed as a general improvement substan-

tially in accordance with plans and specifications to boDreparcd therefor by the City Engineer.

12. The full faith and credit of tho City of' Coun{y-of-UnIon,J4eW Jerscy».arcJiereby^^.—.- -_-.-^_^

payment of the principal of and interest on all of ««MobUgaHons, and ,unUl such payment J*.JW&-:S_?J_

UicrODllgaUonBauthoriacd-hffrcln.-.engulcer-lng-ttnd-lnspectloncosts, legal expenses and the cost of the Issuance of the obllKaUons-^utnorlzed-by^thU-or^lnanoe-lndudmg-prtotlng^-axUvertlsement of. ordlnanco ortd noUces «f Bale and legal ex

d l h M d a j : S T l 4 0 A a 2pente«^iuid-olheiL-expimaea_a3JrJ(Mdcajn:Sof tne Revised Statutes, will not exceed $2,000.00.

f itSECTION 8. The full faith and credit of the City of Rahway,In the County of Union, New Jersey, are* hereby pledged for thepayment of the principal of and Interest on all of the bonds andnotes issued pursuant to thtd ordinance; and the sums required forsuch payment shall In each year while any at said bonds or notesarc outstanding be Included In the annual budget and raised by taxwithout limitation as to rate or amount upon all of the taxable

i-salcrxWyr

Under the prorjosed lec/iB^ ^ S T ^ i i manufacturer-?}l allowed to seUor

distribute paper, cardboard,or paper product h ih h dor paper products which hadpreviously "been used, forreuse as containers or wrap-pers of food productsintended for human con-sumption, specifically where

SECTION 9rTfff^oxT^th"cTp4ssa4!6-orthls ordlnanceThcroW M endorsed upon a certified copy thereof, tho consent of tho local

b t f th S t t f N J t th l

with this ordinance or parts thereof arc hereby rcpcniefT

contacrwTth Unwrappetftood,Vlolatora would be subject

od=fo1t^ald=pwmentshall=mre«^yo^M ^ ^ to a maxirnumTfO 000 finethe annual DuSget and raised by taxation bepartment of the treasury of the State of New JerteY to the lsalb gr - t f iB first offense and

ltaUon-as to rate or amount upon all of the Mci ot the obligations authoclied_by this ordinance. 52rww?-#«t «..i.- ^ • •roperty within .aid City. . Section 10. This ordinance shall take effect 20 days after the $50,000 for subsequent vio-inancg -hall *>^e-»tUel30,ait9*MMtheaM n w l > t f l l t t e l t l

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 ^ PAGE 15

Members of rhe John BirchSociety will present the Rev.Francis E. Fenton, amember of the society's" na-tional council, at a meetingon Friday, April 21, at 8 p.m.(n St. Theresa's School audi-torium, Clinton Street, Lin-den, where Father Fentonwill speak on "The JohnBirch Society — The Mythand the Reality."

Arthur Voilrarh, a arealeader of the society. In ex-plaining the purpose of chemeeting, said, "Most Amer-icans have heard of the JohnBirch Society, but very fewknow much about it. Anyonewho has met a member knowsthat we are deeply concerned

13 More WeeksOf Jobless FundsNade Available ^Jobless workers In New

Jersey whose unemployment'benefits have been exhaustedmay be eligible for up to 13weeks of extended benefits-started Feb. 1, the NewJersey Department of Laborand Industry said.

Peter Allen, special as-sistant to CommissionerRonald M, Heymann, saidthis npg fvr^nflinn oi VPH N«?w"ersey workers a maximum

total of 52 weeks of beThe basic 26 weeksployment benefits program,he noted, is funded from em-ployee contributions. Lastsummer the regular unem-ployment benefits program

f 1 3

aximum DOUBLE PUR POSE...Photographs of Milton Lake in Kahway were taken by pupilsjenefits. o{ Mrs . Diane Calder's fourth grade class in M adisun School, Rahway, as part of) unem- ^ Technology for Children program Shown working n h j ' HTechnology for Children program. Shown working on the project are Herman

Blanks, left, and Rex Ur, right. The pupils printed | hutographs, which dealt withecology, and displayed them in the school and alsu learned about photographic

processes.

iwerfal and influential ene-~role|Tj5H3ie-socTexpia«epax—power!

rraye-cT 1-iitt

Rev. Francis E. Fentonperson to obtain an excellentunderstanding of the so- I e d e r a i governments. This-CiSIXi —— new— extension-is-conipletely--—Father -penton,_a Catholic, funded-ty~&eTedexaTgov-prlcst &om Bridgeport, e r t l m e n t . New claims wUl be

ic ol the earliest

Cox to Manage Irving St. Office E b r o n i xjnds

Dr. Edward Gordon, 60,of 695 W. Inman Avenue,Rahway, was released on$15,000 bond on Friday afterbeing arrested on chargesof assault and unlawful dis-pensing of drugs.

Dr. Gordon, who was ar-rested last Thursday at hishome, was arraigned beforeJudge Marcus 1. Blum InRahway Municipal Court.Judge Blum set bail of $5,000-on the charge of assault withintent to rape a 17-year-oldpatient and $10,000 on thedrug charge. Ballon the drugcharge was set forth in thearrest warrants issued byUnion County Judge Jacob L,Triarsi.

Arthur Klelmer, Edisonattorney who is representingDr. Gordon, said his clientw6UTd~entef ~ a

cent to all charges.Assistant Union County

Prosecutor Peter L. Kornsaid the alleged assault onthe girl occurred on April12 in the doctor's office.The Investigation was con-ducted by Detective WarrenArgendere of the RahwayPolice Department.

The drug charge was madeafter an undercover investi-gation by the Union CountyNarcotics Strike Forcesupervised by Lt. RichardMason and Assistant Prose-

cutor James J. Spagnoli.It was reported that a

large quanitity of controlleddangerous substances andrecords relating to rhe dis-pensing of the drugs wereconfiscated.

A s s i s t a n t ProsecutorKorn said that AssistantProsecutor Spagnoli isstudying the records withrepresentatives of the StateDepartment of Health andthe Federal Bureau of Nar-cotics and Dangerous Drugs.The State Health Depart-ment's division of narcoticsassisted in the arrest of Dr.Gordon.Over 6,500 families read The

i ;

i -a

26,000 people reading your ad.

Tiddler on thedon't miss It

Apr. 29th & SOrhat Scotch Plains Hleb School

James H. "Cox was ap-blSSIather^^to^here ^ « TtEe T h ^ r S -cepted through June, 1972. p o r ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^oo that good Amcrioo.no can ^ , ? ^ " i i ? - r^m7CT^,"in,u£n-x—NVe U I g & " " rhoflfi.who-,lc^^-a»,4-F«m«»>w.lJl-J^»n.

^^^^^^^^^n^zn^^^-^p ^^rX^i^^:%_^___zzii^Services

purposes for themselves through his lectures and nu-when these are presented by m e rous articles he hasa member of the national written. A number of his

-councii-of-the-eeeic t y • ' ' Btrorr—rBpoTts^aTrd~analyseB"Mr. Vollrath added, "Just ^ave appeared in the weekly.

about all Americans agree The Review of the News, of•that something is wrong in which he is an associate

—this-sotHMryv-ftiotsyiTifl-ation. editor, and the monthly

Mr. Vollrath commented,"Father Fenton has a well-earned reputation as apatriotic American and adedicated anti-Communist.His talk on the John BirchSociety is irnportani toAmericans of all faiths.We're proud to have himvisit Linden and look forwardto having a fine turn-out to

and other prob-lems are all too obvious.We believe that every goodAmerican must accept hisresponsibility for what hap-pens to this nation. It's hightime more people took anactive part In protectingtheir freedoms and their fu-ture. The John Birch Society

fits to g(3 uo their localunemployment office afterFeb. 1, to determine If theyare eligible for thesetional benefits. Specialdules for each local officewill be announced shortly,"

The new extended bene-fira a re authorized in moststates where the trigger un-employment rate has ex-ceeded 6.5% for the previous13 weeks. The trigger rateis determined by the adjustedinsured unemployment ratemodified by the rate of bene-fit exhaustions.

When the new federal lawauthorizing these extendedbenefits was signed byPresident Nixon on Dec. 30,NffW .Tprflpy anil I I i.ithej-

Mffii ,-T t.r-rrr

Street office of CommunityState Bank & Trust Com-pany of Linden In Rahway,

ounc.eri—Robert K^-Rocic-hill, president.

Mr. Cox was formerly as-sociated with .Hirst-NationalState Bank, Springfield;AuBwnu—Si—Eiixabeih—Tr-usiCo., Summit, and FranklinState Bank, Somerset.

Mr. CQX attended UnionJunior College and FairleighDickinson University. He isa graduate of Bankers Busi-ness Development Instituteand the American Instituteof Banking Public RelationsSchool and attended the firstyear course ofGraduate School

to inelude tucc

James H. Cmresides with his wife

all subjects, said K. D. Mc-c ullough, regional director.--"In—the—pasr one and on'

half years, we have enrolledover 250 students who havereturned to the ctaBBroo"with greatly increased skillsi rt t- A ^ H I " i v f^Tl n %T r. n n . > f

iTt x. % Q^l 11 ' ^ — c m t ( T vnCTTjl—

i em ades and spelling. How-** ever, we have received many

requests for asGistonce inother subjects including his-tory, science, languages andcomposition."

The normal Ebronix pro-gram for basic subjects in-cludes home tutoring by col-lege students and graduates.,ed the first He resides with his wife, i c g e s l u d e n t s and graduates,

the Stonier Karen, and their two daugh- Programmed learning mater-of Banking, ters in Madison. l a l s , utilization of teaching

Tickets, $2 each, may be states wereprogram"'ro'Vomba't obta.ned by calling 382-0096 qualified,

them. Hearing Father Fenton o r a t c h e d o o r t h e n l 8 n t o f

will enable any interested the speech.

consideredOn Substitute List

Mrs. Isabel M. Rehm wasadded to the list of nurse of Education.

subsitutes for the Clarkpublic schools by the Board

—1

Joseph Szoke Eugene M. SojkaArmy Second Lt. Joseph

I/."•Szolce~,~T47 son bT Mr.and Mrs . Louis J. SzokeSr. of 1709 Lawrence Street,Rahway, completed a nine-week armor officer basiccourse at the Army ArmorSchool, Ft. Knox, Ky.

The course covers branchtainsrin armor "for newl\r-

U. S.^Air Forcejjgt. Ken-neth" a,T TXfjkTT, son of TvTf.and Mrs. Eugene M. .Sojkaof 890 Westfleld Avenue,Railway, arrived for duty atFt. George G. Meade, Md.

Sgt. Sojka, a comm inica-tions operations specialist,serves with a unit of

S:—Air F o r c e d 'comfttfSsloried officers with Service. He previously se r -spedal emphasis on the dut- ved at Kadena AB, Okinawa,ies of tank and reconnais- and completed a year of duty-sanee-plfiteon-lesderarTheri—hv-Viet-namh . ,„ , , , ,^« . ntraining includes instruction A 1963 graduate of Holy NEW JOB . . . Arthur B.in automotive principles and Trinity High School, West- Shaffer was appointed to themaintenance, communica- field, the sergeant received newly-created position ofdons weapons and tactiCB"-fatB-bHcrrelcrr uf i m a " a g » * a " d

A 1965 graduate of Rahway gree in English in 1968 fromgh-ISchol L fck

388-3 388

sis, motivation systems andweekly progress testing areintegral to the system.

The Westfield center islucated at 221 Lenox Avenue.O:her New Jersey centersare located in MUlburn.Me-tuchen, East Brunswick, RedI3ank, Nutley and Denvllle.

High~1Schooi( t-t. iSzoke r e - Seton Hall University, Southceived his bachelor of Orange.science degree in 1969- .fromthe University of Dayton

-•(•OhloH- -Before entering-theArmy, he was a psycholo- Sgt. Frederickgist for the Ohio Bureau of s o n of Mr andDrug Abuse, Dayton. He is M Schuetz of

Schuetz,Karl

a member of Phi Sigma Kap- Drtve'^"cia^k,1'' has 'returnedpa fraternity. home on leave after spending

The lieutenant s wife, 1 5 months In Vietnam. HeCarolyn lives at 3871 Ark w l l l D e s t a t i o n e Q at EglinAvenue, Dayton. A F B i n F l o r i d a w h e n h l s

tott. Iripattfsleave-endsi

sory administration andproduct service aijheR«gina-Company, 313 Regina Ave-nue, Rahway. Mr, Shaffer,who was with Regina for six

-years.. ...h.a.d-_j) r_e. vio us 1 yworked in the engineeringand quality control depart-ment. An evening student atFairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity, Mr. Shaffer is workingtoward a degree in industrialengineering. He is 25 andlives with his wife, Helen, <at 1186 Kline Place, Rahway. j

ArmyKripaitis, 22, son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell R. Kri-paltiB of 381 _CQrne±L_A.Ye=_!nue, Rahway, completed nineweeks of training as a lightweapons infantryman at Ft.Jackson, S. C.

He learnpd rheofTlfe and tactics of a riflesquad, patrolling. IndividualromVtflr n p p i l Hwarfare, land navigation,communications and the fir-ing of the M-16 rifle andM-60 machine gun.

Pwt»—Krlpaltls-entered theArmy last October and r e -

idJackson, S,C.

The private Is a 1967 grad-uate of Roselle Catholic HighSchool, Roselle. He receivedhis Jjachelor _oi science de=gree in commerce In 1971from Rider College, Trenton.

Gedrge Galiotti —Army Private George A.

Galfcrtttr~237~B6rr ofMr. andMrjr. Henry Galiottl of 907Hamlljpa Street, Rahway,completed eight weeks ofbasic training at the U. S.Army Training Center, Ar-mo£, % , Knox, Ky.

^^ec^6rHnsjbructlonJ.n: drill' ahdrceremordes, wea-pons, map reading, combat

:3TCricBXTrrffltrary~Cfflfftryy jiiftrlf.^ H>Rr niri^

and army history and tra-Urions,

His wife, Barbara, lives at163 Mionr^Ste t rR 'hV

Arthur ReganNavy Seaman Recruit Ar-

thur J. Regati' Jr., son ofM r a n d M A h J R.ArturJjRe

ii, St./of 463 Uower Aldeni w A h,AahWay1,wa

ated from recruit aralnlngat the Naval Training Center,Orlando,, Wa,

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PAGE 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Abou' 110 Republicanswere present at L'nion CoumjRepublican Headquarters,Westfield, April r to hearRep. Charles W. Sandman.Jr . ofCapeMay L'ountv speakat a meeting sponsored bythe Republican umservauu-Action Club of I'm^n County .

Rep. Sandman a:tackea t!.eSI 10 million t>ma issue I, rconstruction I rw, - ru- t n -sons which was i\quesred : .Gov. William '. . \ aiull.

So mi* day, ibbi r\vu ' t .eCongressman, ' 'tn<_- suu-will realize it is awfully «.- \ -pensive to have a governoron on-the-job traini.'i^.'* Re-ferring to his »wi legislativeinvolvement m the study . I"crime and rhe N. J. prn^i

two maxim m: security [ T I -sons like L eesburc., whiel'.

. . . . — — • - . • — — — - — • • • • -—* • — — — * ^ - — ' [ i

si dura t ion would be d e v a s -tating and wjuld multiply byg e o in t r i e p r o g r e s s i o nm aking the dol la r wo rthnothing at all in a very shor tspace- of t i m e . ' '

When dt-c r yin^ the s o -cal led " tax re fur m " packagesiuimut ted by the Mate Taxi'i IK y L. unniKssiuii at a c u s t.-I about S2^ofoi)0 to rhe cax-t a y e r s , Kep. Sandm in s t ruck.i resp'onsi w- c I lord in h is

auvMetU e lie j. TedlC ted thatti-.e s t a t e i:i;oniv tax couldgi as high as 14^ ' ' If youar<. m a r r i e d , liave tw-j ch l l -dre:<, i-arn $ 1 5,ut MJ a y e a ra:; A . >w n a house valued at$2i , • " ' • ' , then u . u r tax billo L.IJ ^t.. u| r n. •: down, asm ich as >j3(^a year underthis | rogram. He pointedv .;T ih.it Kep_ublican__candi-"3"atc ?_, ~ fr'iiTn XTx'o'h "uTJwn,•WV L-M suffer ar tlie polls in

p r i s o n e r .He recommended ^ L. :i-

s t ruc t ion of tw new _ ns .T . s_similax-.uj -Vaxdviili.- i 'xi i^r .

at a cos t ut S It • m illi. m ata cons t ruc t ion t ime * -t [l-rn*. >nrhfi .tu. tic 11n^ n*.* t-**.l Ijy$3 1/2 mill ion tY..m ihe >taielo t te ry , plus ^ tiiU-ral gra:uAll danger-;us ^ rim .should be concern rate-! .i:L e e s b u r g , tit- s tated

On the federal level , Ki.'i .Sandman warded against therevenue shar ing proposal tobe voted on by the Cu. igressthis month. "! !• <w cdn vv-us h a r e sumething y< >u ^JH'Ih a v e ? " he inquired. ' "Keve-nue sha r ing w >uld mere lytake money from s t a t e tax-

e vnrinrr hlnrie r -

ans angered by the proposedrepeal of the veterans realca id.tr- $5o tax ijfducrion andhousewives incensed by ex-tetisio i uf the 5 ; sales taxFO cimh-inft, he sa*<3.

. tSL'U s t a t e w :d(; iMjerty tax was tVrmed by-Kef . i j i unun '"the greatestgrab lur power in the 20thcentury . " The state wouldgovern our bodies andsouls,and we wouldn't even be ablett > see tlu- tax assessor!"Wiih l^cdl property taxation,the assessors li ve in thearea, are familiar with localproperty values, and canhear complaints, state t ax

Rahway Police GOP Backs FulcomerArrest Man, 20, A s A l te rnate DelegateFor Mugging James J. Fulcomer of 384

Raleigh Road, Rahway, lastRobert G. Wilks, 21, who Saturday ;won the endorse^

gave the Village Motel onRoute 1, Rahway, as hisaddress, was arrested onApril 12 in the Rahway'sbusiness district on chargesof robbery and atrocious as-sault in connection with amugging on March 30.

Mr. Wilks also wascharged with possession ofheroin and a hypodermicneedle which police say he |had at the time of his arrest-

Police charge the defen-dant beat Thomas Diamond,51 of 120 Russell Avenue,Railway, and took: approxi-mately $70 and credit cards.Mr. Diamond was walking onW. Inman Avenue. Rahwav.when attacked by a mugger

struck him .on the'-head"with a sharp object and de-manded Ills wallet.

Mr. Wilks was held inMl in. lieu of

James J. Fulcomer

ment ot the Union CountyRepublican Organization foralternate delegate to the 1972-N-ationai-R8publ4oan-C?-onven—

stration that the Republicanleadership gives a voice toyouth and is dedicated to,the principle that youthshould play a role in thepolitical process."

Prior to the endorsement,Mr. Fulcomer had been unan- 'Imously endorsed by the Un-ion County Young Republi-cans, the Rahway Republi-can Club, and the city Re-publican committee chair-man, James J. Daly.

Mr. Fulcomer is the firstcounty Young Republicanchairman to be elected amember of the county GOPexecutive committee, thefirst chairman of the UnionCounty Environmental HealthAdvisory Committee, and anassociate vice chairman ofthe State Young Republicans.

"He was the first elected"Union County Teen-Age Re-publican Chairman, a UnionCollege Republican chair-man, a Newark State College

BREWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES...Speech correctionclasses (top right photograph) are held at Charles H.Brewer School for students who neecLlmyrjovement inarticulation, rhythm, hearing and voice. The languagemaster, basically a tape recorder, enables students tocompare rheir voices with instructors; Pictured usingthe device are (1. to r .): Miss Nora Provenzano, speechcorrcctionist-, Miss Andrea Roberts, teacher at JerseyCity State College, and Daniel Varela, student. Theboard entitled "Sam's Decimal Delicatessen" (bottomright photograph) shows how decimals are used in

everyday life. Pictured are Mrs. Christine Burger,teacher, Lori Meyer, Joanne Long and Renee Guerry.Working on lunches (top left photograph) are membersof an eighth-grade class: Cathy Scraggs, Sharyl Weak-land and Ann DeLuca. Mrs. Lillian Liskovec is homeeconomics teacher at Brewer School. Studying cultureof Spain and Spanish are members of the Spanish Club:Mrs. Rose Rigliano, advisor; EdwardMcCusker, JosephAznar, Joseph DiMarco, Gene Smith, Anthony lnacio,Frank' De La Fuend, Lynn Volpe and Sally Force.

ment before Juage Marcus l.Blum in M jnicipal Court,Rahway.

ogram PlannedOn Wood Carving

The Free Public Libraryof Rahway will offer an artsand crafts program aboutwood block sculpture forjunior high school age-stu-dents on Mjnday, from 3:30to 4:30 p.m.

Blocks of wood and othermaterials will be supplied.

Gilbert G. Roessner ofSummit also received en-dorsement for alternate dele-gate. Endorsed for positionsas delegates were RichardG. Schoel of Westfield, UnionCounty GOP chairman, andMrs. Joan Geer of Fanwood,municipal c-hai ma-n—vn tha*municipality.

Mr. Fulcomer, in his sec-ond term as Union CountyYoung Republican chairmanand at 28 the youngest per-son ever endorsed for alter-nate by the county Republi-can organization, declaredthat ''this is another demon-

County Youth for Nixon-Ag-new.

A United States Govern-ment teacher ax Thomas A.Edison High Schools-Eli-zabeth, he received a bach-elor of arts degree In Bocial -studies from Newark StateCollege. and a master, ofarts degree in politicalsceince from New York Uni-versity.

Track Opens Saturday

The Garden State RaceTrack will open on Saturdayat 1:30 p.m.

states with strings attachedand suffering from attrition,he said. As an alternative.Rep. Sandman suggested thatthe federal government giveup and Transfer TO the statesthe power to levy excisetaxes on alcoholic bev -erages, tobacco, gifts andestates. I'nder such an ar-r angem e nt, he said. NewJersey would obtain iSoumillion additional revenue-each year "dtrriCT"Trorn~taxpayers without federal

" ^-'guidelines." Hep. Sandmandeclared that the revenuesharing bill now under con-

- lnd. -c r a t s

CueMs at the RC AC meet-ing inc luded Assemblyman^ . Louis H.issano ofDlstrict^-L , Arthur Miller of ('nion,national vice president of theYoung Republicans, Mrs. W.S. Magalhaes, president,Westfield Women's Republi-can flub; ihr. H. J-'.Maokcn-SL-n, chairman of [hj \_ J^Cjnserv ative I nion, JamesCondran, m micipal Repub-

an,: Richard Sulyom of Ft!l-cr, legislative vice pres i -dent of the N. J. Federation

FaWedan individual has more im- struct a high power linepact on his neighbor today," through the township.Mr. Cutt declared. "The Line Councilman John Bodnarbetween public and private discussed flood problems inrights seem to move steadily the Fourth Ward and spoketoward the public side from about items on the Councilthe days when a property agenda.owner could do what he Plans for the annual springwanted with his land. These dance were discussed. Mrs.two bills are long overdue Ann Perry is chair-

measures would regulate and are the steps in the right lady. Peter Campana andland use in any area direction toward regulating Mr. Cutt are in charge of

^odTng a7rd~^g.ooarrigT*~" ~~ttckei

John Cutt, candidate forcouncilman-at-large, spolcein faVileF of two State As-sembly bills regulating theuse of properry in floodplains when he spoke beforethe Clark Democratic Clubon Friday night in the VFWHall.

Mr. Cutt said the proposed

POLICE BLOTTER

threatened ~~by~"that streams, drainage dit-ches and other bodies ofwater which carry watermost of the time are includedin the regulations.

"Almost every land use by

C o u n c i l m a n Richard.Burger announced that -heis a candidate for mayor. Healso discussed the proposalby the Public Service Elec-tric & Gas Company to con-

MONUAV, APRIL lu ot tiPatrol cars were assigned as

to make extra checks of the being

-- road by a man posingpolice officer. I !ponasked to produce his

area in the vicinity of Amon driver's license, the. victimMotor Car Co., 78o St.George Avenue, which hasbeen the victim of a rashof larcenies or wtieets andures.

Glenn Palnn-r of 1 2 fun-cord Street reported thatwhile his car was parkedat that address, sonicunebrok.e the left rear windowand srule a tape deck val-ued at $9o.

A Newark and a Kahv-avresident were arrested atPerm Central railroad sta-tion and charged with beingilisonlr.rly persons and fail-ure tu pay their train fares.

TtTe c~ar~ sioK-n in 1'liza-beth from Ada li. M arrayof that city was recoveredby police on I- lizubeth AVJL--

—nue nf-'rtr I _ C. r:irul Ay_rjTu __Entrance was gained to

the Royal order of" Mu.^eHome, 1417 Irving Street,by forcing the rear door,A check revealed nothing u»be missing.

TUESDAY, A|lKU 1 1David Richards ol Linden

——-^oooj^ced- --hiS—-C-*AX -ti T * * 1 ' ' n t r~p T^che Juhn'o Bargain htort-

lot. Newark t'ulic<.

took out his wallet and gaveit to the alleged officer.Waen rhe wallet was returned,$5G in $10 bills was missing.

Police arrested a Lindenresident at Randolph Avenueand Clark Street and chargedhim with carrying aconcealed deadly weapon andimpersonating a securityguard.

1-R1DAY, APRIL 14Ruben King, Jr. of S14

Llroad Street reported his carstolen in Linden. Police re-covered the vehicle on M nnStreet. A ure, ilie batteryand carburetor were miss-

~lngT"~ "]'he car stolen in Rahway

from Joseph liarone of Se-warfii was reo > ver*. d on DockStreet.

" TTA I I 'KPTW;" TVTITTL "1O " """Ihe c a r ^.tuleii in Rahway

li i 'ii i fosepli M - r r icks oflizabeth was recovered by

caimake the family

I'nion Street,how entry was

later recovered the vehicle. Rained rr. me apartment, asAbe's AKCU .Station, Route

No. 1. reported that a cub tu-rner tried to pass acounter-.feit- -$20 -bill. -Tiic UcteCLivebureau quesaoned the driverand occupant of the car andcontacted the Secret ServiceBureau.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12C. Ross of 797 River Road

reported diat while her carwas parked at that address,someone broke the wind-shield with a ruck.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13While on patrol in the

Capobianco Plaza area, po-lice recovered a vehicle r e -

[hereIront anding are ih r

on tliedoors. MJSB-

hecks totalling

liaywood Maye of 1720Park Mreei reported the bat-ter y stolen from his c a rsonK-tinie after 11 \>.n\.

Crans AttendsDem Gathering

Milton Crans of Rahway,son uf tile First WardDemocratic Councilman J.

ported stolen by the Wood- Milton Crans of Rahway, wasbridge Police Department, among 400 youths who par-

Joseph Darone of Sewaren ticipated in the first Demo-reported his car stolen from cratic Mini-convention heldthe Merck parking lot. on the campus of Union Col-

An attempted break and lege, Cranford. Saturday.' ' " " W, The Rnhw.iy ynnrh was an

Pry alternate^ cleftgafe for Seria-

When hot weather comes, one-room air conditioningcan be enough to make togetherness a sticky situation.Central gas air conditioning can cool off temperatures andtempers around the house. The additional comfort you gelall summer lonrjmakes it a weTPwbflhwhile irivesTrfferit:And there's more to central gas air conditioning than justcool comfort. Because there are no moving parts,it lasts longer, runs better.

But don't wait 'til hot summer. Get central gas airconditioning now. Call 289-5000 or mail the coupon belowtoday for a free cooling survey ot your home—there's no obligation!

Hazelwood Avenue. _ _,marks--wore found—oi-the tor Hubert H. Humphrey, a

— -frontrdoorrbut entry was not Cemucratic p j : e v i d e n t i a lgained. hopeful.

DetecJlwcs are Invpnrl- _ Supporters of SenatoruattoK the case or a Trewtow-George McGovern of Southfeaident who claims his car Dakota were victorious at thewas pulled over to the side convention.

Natural Gas—Tha Non-Polluting Premium Fuel

One Elizabothtown Plaza, Elizabeth. N J 07207Of| ( l Qood only 'n nr«o trrvicrd bv tlnobrthtown Go*

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B. Francl« / Elilab«lhlown Ga» Company / Orw Elllabolhlown Plaza. Elizabeth, M. J. 07207

Yes I would like to have a Iree coolingsuryey ol my home al no obligationNam*

COMMUNITY STATE BANKSince our beginning, Community StateBank has strived to offer the best in fi-nancial serviqe. By doing so, we havegrown steadily, not only in sige. bu^ l "the wide range oOinancial asstsTaTTCBwe offer our customers.Our new symbol has been designed todepict 6ur"growffi, ourtftversittcatton ofservices, and our complete flexibility tomeet the financial challenges of thebusinesses and people we serve.

Look for our sign for your bankingneeds. We may look a little different,but we're still the Community Bank —with the community in mind.

Town 55

community state bankand trust companyLINDEN :. RAH WAY • ROSIiUJ:

NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822

VOLUME 150, NO. 17 RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1972 • 15CENTS

Societyfleets

Mrs. Charles Miller waselected president of the Rah-way Historical Society lastweek during a meeting inrhe Merchants and DroversTavern, formerly the Rah-way Girl Scout House.

Other officers chosen attrH» April 1 R.-rnfaring-wpr?TFirst vice president, ArthurJ. DeLorenzo; second vice

John C. Marsh; recor'

sen, and corresponding sec-retary, Mrs. Joseph Kenna.

The officers will servetwo-year terms.

Announcement oi comnilf-r*1^ flppninmnpntft will hp.made by Mrs. Miller at thenext meeting of the society's

president last year.The Democratic candidate

for Dr. McDanlel's place

Rahway Municipalwill have at least

ree new members when it

was appointed this year byMayor Daniel- L.. Martin to

—the_Elanning^Board^Xhe-can—MCl*eOQ

This became apparent withthe announcements of three

m£>ers—that—they-—woul_^__ ates foricHon

CHEER UP WAR VETERANS...Eight members of the Rahway High School Seniorettes showedwar veterans they have not been forgotten when they visited the New Jersey Home forDisabled Soldiers, M^nlo Parlc, with their advisor. Leslie Kutledge, and members of RahwayPost "No. 5, American T-eglon, and Auxiliary. The girls helped with games and serving ot~rufrsKhmi-ntB. G.'rls who n e t ; present were, left to right, front row. Deborah Bersey,Nancy Browa, vice president, and Pamela Latorre, president; back row, Jane KTurphy,Kathleen Bodnar, Sjsan Lenahan, Barbara Broderick and Maryanne Glassett. Edward

of Rahway-tkmated 25 poundo of-ea«dy-fer—th«-pagty-. - - - -

HOMELESS AND HUNGRY...A puppy, found abandonedand -starving by personnel of the -SPG A*s KindnessKennels In Rahway, is held by Eileen McKeon, recept-ionist at the kennels, as she answers an emergency callabout an injured animal. Story and other pictures taken

at Kindness Kennels on last page.

Guidelines EstabishedFor School Needs

JC-ettesTo AuctionVacations

Rahway Jaycee-ettes willhold a Vacation Auction Fr l -ttsy7~M"ay 12, ar~ihe Claude"

Twenty-eight teachers inthe Rahway public Schoolnyarpm wprf irrflnrpri rpnnrp

Stydjfstudy of classroom and otherteaching space requirementsof the public school systemin October and submit areport to the board next

committee and for its oper-ation were submitted to theboard by Eric H. Beckhusen,chairman of the buildingsand expansion committee,before the board gave itsapproval to the study.

The proposal calls for aformation of a—committeeof 25 to 30 persons whothen would be divided intosubcommittees under theguidance of an eight-mem-ber steeringcommittee. Thatcommittee would consist ofthe board president, the su-perintendent of schools, the

Union

The Citizens AdvisoryCommittee, authorized by theRahway Board of Educationlast week, is to begin its

Free-For DogsScheduled

The Rahway Health De-partment has scheduled Itsannual anti-rabies clinic forMay 2, 3 and 4.

Martin S. Chomsky, healthofficer, recommends that alldogs over the age of sixmonths be vaccinated.

As in the past, the clinicsare free ofchargeandwillbestaffed by veterinarians and - -

Jiandlers_pro-vided-hy-the_ ^fi^sion commUtee^ mgrn^p r. A n«/n_ Es r8 a n a the subcommittee

chairmen. The purpose ofthe subcommittee would beto establish and coordinatesubcommittees, to evaluatetheir reports and to makerecommendations to theboard.

The subcommittees willbe as follows; Enrollmentand population trends, class-room and teaching space re-quirements, other space re-quirements, building options,

—publicity and—inioiroaiion-gathering, and financing.

The enrollment and schoolpopulation trends also willbe expected to consider thefiffecr of_ the cltyls.-urbanrenewal program on theschdoTs, tKe~ effect of con-struction of 50 houses onthe former estate of Mrs.Harold Searles and the effectof St. Mary's School enroll-ment. The group would con-sider the changes resulting

p yCounty S .PXAOwn-

ers are requested to taketheir dogs to the clinic on astrong leash.

The schedule for the clin-ics is as follows: Tuesday,May 2, Seminary Avenue fire-house; Wednesday, May 3,E. Milton Avenue firehouse;Thursday, M ay 4, M aple Ave-nue firehouse. The hourswill be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Three-Witnesses—Are Questioned

The Union County GrandJury In Elizabeth last Thurs-day questioned three wit-nesses, d e s c r i b e d ascontractors who have hadbusiness dealing with ther:\fy rif"~' "yroTmray The—questionings were part of theJ u r y ' s Investigation ofpossible corruption inmuni-cipal affairs.

The Jury on April 18 spentmore than an hour withJames J. Kinneally of Rah-way, county Democraticchairman and former cityofficial. Mr. Kinneallyserved as the city's directorof revenue and finance from1955 to 1967 and was secre-tary of the Rahway Board ofWater Commissioners from1940 until the position waa

H. Reed Recreation andCul-tural Center, 1670 IrvingStreet, Rahway.

Among the many vacationsto be auctioned are: Oneweek at the Marseilles Ho-tel, Miami Beach; one weekat the Blue Waters Hotel,Miami Beach; one week atthe Polynesian Hotel, Hono-lulu; a weekend for two atDexter's Inn, Sanapee, N.H., and a two-day midweek"VSeSHorfTorHEwo at DeVHl<r

r y D 7 ^burg, N. Y.

Consultant for the eventis Mrs. William Vislocky ofVlslocky Travel Agency,Rahway.

The auction will begin at8:30 p.m., and there is noadmission charge. Informa-tion can be obtained by tele-phoning Mrs. Clinton Gibbsat 381-0698.

space requirements willstudy and consider optimumclass size, present classsizes, the class size the pub-lic would be willing to tol-erater' space ^required forsupplemental and "remedialinstruction, space needed toremove elementary classesfrom the Rahway Junior HighSchool building, and needsfor vocational and specialeducation classes.

The financing subcommit-tee will consider means ofpaying for any program pro-posed and report on devel-opments in the state taxreform situation and howit affects- capital expenditureprojects.

' Since the financing sit-uation will probably con-tinue to be fluid and willchange continually as we de-velop our program, we winbe required to keep con-stantly abreast of the cur-rent situation," Mr. Beck-husen stated in the report.

As long as there are finalexaminations, there will beprayers in public schools.--

J t t l

by the Board of Educationlast week when they wereappointed for the 1972-73school year.

S i x t y - t h r e e non-tenureteachers also were re -appointed.

The teachers given tenureby the board's action were:

Rahway High School - - IrisKatz, John O'Donnell, Pat-ricia Van Dorn and JackieTorcicolla, a part-time tea—

a-h-vra y Juniox'School — Sara Atkinson,Paul DiGlano, Anne Klnney,David McClffy, JohnPrzyby-lowskl, Robert Soncuya,Linda Yekel and DonaldSinclair.

E l e m e n t a r y schoolsJanet Friedman, Claudia An-dreski^ *nrr Bwyerr "Rose-mary Ceane, Julie Storz,Barbara Takacs, DianeCalder, Cheryle Nias, Isa-belle Ebright, Lynn Lynn,Joanne Rees and SuzanneVoynik.

Itinerant teachers - - AllenMeyer and Judith Valvano,a part-time teacher.

Supplemental teachers - -Kathy Kohler and CatherineS m i rh

man, JaneDelmonaco,Betty Jane

ArleneLucas,Phyllis

Non-tenure teachers ap-pointed were:

Rahway High School —Caroline Basile, S u s a nBecker, Patricia Brennan,William Claiek, Sylvia Clan-ton, Elaine Conforti, DonaldDolce. Alice Donaghue.Richard Flamini, StanleyFreedman, James Ladley,Mary Preczewaki, KevinReardon, William Royster,Roberta Specht, WalterSwterc;—ttevtn—Walsh "and"

Young,Janice

Frazier » .Leonard, Linda McGuire,Mary Schmitt, Isabel Lies,Leocardla Romano, MildredWallack, Karen Young,Carole Rood, Anne McGurk,Ragnvald Ervick, MarilynSdvale and Diane Bender.

Itinerant teachers — JaneMcCarthy and Brenda Vanuk.

Supplemental teachers —Steven Scarcellie.

Librarians L o r r a i n ePhlpps and J a c q u e l i n e

-Str-unak-,Nurse- Dorothy GAge.

acens7~a""TTepubTl"can, th<the Second Ward council- tic Club,man; Dr. Adam T, McDan-iel, veteran Democrat of theFourth Ward, and Mrs. E s -

- rher Foravther a Republicanrepresenting tbe Sixth Ward.

Both the Republican and- Democratic Parties are in

the process of completingtheir slates as this news-paper goes to press. Thedeadline for filing petitionsby candidates Is today. Theprimary election will be heldon Tuesday, June 6. Thecity's six wardg wi.H r:)r*-.rtheir representatives ar thegeneral election in Noher.

Mayor Joh

No1 ajmeaicemenrbas been -made by the—Republicansabout their candidate in that

"—wani™

Mrs. Forsythe decided toretire from the Council atthe end of the year. Shewill have served, .approxi-mately three years and threemonths as a Council mem-ber by that tiroe^j\ppoinied_to the governing Dody inSeptember 1969 after \ thed h f hoilman Donald J. "Forsythe,Mrs. Forsythe was electedto his unexplred term In

1969Marsh is likely to be theGOP candidate for Council-man Plckens' seat on thegoverning body. The Demo-cratic candidate is to beJoseph T. Cerchiaro.

Dr. McDaniel, who is Inhis 12th year as a council-man, said this week that hebelieves he has served longenough and that, although hehas enjoyed serving, he wouldlike to devote more time tohis practice of dentistry.

M D l e H

The Democrats met lastnight to select their candi-date for the Sixth Ward seaton Council. There were threecandidates for the position.

First Ward Councilman J.Milton Crans, -a-Democrat^is seeking election. He wasappointed by Council in Jan-uary to fill the unexpiredterm—of—the late—Council-man TJohn J7 GUgannoh.Councilman Crana has filed

Rahway Junior HighSchool - - Charles Back-mann, Lillian Baldassare,Linda Bragdon, CynthiaBragg, Richard Caterino,Fred Kaczorowskl, AdeleKookogey, Franclne Kraut,Marshja Kuebn, Michael

" Piinko, Donna der Kinderen,Thomas Fittipaldi, AnitaGerberville, Victoria Gon-salves, Judith Doran, FelixItaliano, Leo Schenk, R >b-erta Seaman, Robin Shipley,Holly Sue Turick and JanWolf.

E l e m e n t a r y schools - -Elaine F^daka, Dlann Wol-

J,

Sponsors Bermuda Contest

Dietz Receives Support

In Quest for Party JobChristopher Dietz of

Rahway, who is attemptingto gain the chairmanship ofthe Democratic Party inUnion County, last week re-ceived the endorsement ofCouncilman—Michael ~J; De-Martino of Elizabeth.

Fuel Oil DeliveryUcfiPConsidered

An ordinance which wouldprohibit delivery of fuel oilto Rahway residences be-tween 6 p.m. and 8 a.m.will be given a public hear-ing by the Municipal Councilon Montlav. May 8, ar 8

Mr. Dietz is seeking theposition held for the past18 years by another Rahwayresident, James Kinneally.

"My decision to supportthis most energetic Demo-

teMi pership position is based uponthe obvious need for revit-alization of the party In Un-ion County," Councilman De-M i d l d

one or more children mov-ing into homes formerly oc-cupied by older families.

The subcommittee—forclassroom- andother teaching

(Ala.) Herald.Even a jie\v broom won't

sweep clean unless someoneunes it.—JamcB A. Willinmn.

-JtnrSouthwest Virtriniu En-terprise.

p.m. in City Hall.The proposed ordinance

also—would ban deliverieson Sunday. Violators of theordinance—would-be ^subjectto fines of Up to $200.

The Union County Demo-cratic Committee will electits chairman and other offi-cers when it reorganizeson Monday, June 12. Mem-bers of the committee will beelected at the primary elec-rton on Jimp h

- The- Rahwiry—Business-men's Association wills p o n s o r a vacation tripcontest this year.

The winner will get a longw e e k e n d v a c a t i o n inBermuda. In the 1971contest, the winners weregiven a similar vacation Inthe Bahamas Islands.

Entry blanks "are availableat participating stores. Thecontest will be advertisedfor three weeks, and thewinners will be selected bydrawing on Saturday, May20.

No purchase is necessaryto enter the contest, and Itis open to everyone exceptmembers of the RahwayBusinessmen's Associationand those under 18 yearsof age.

-Members of _the—RahwayBusinessmen's Associationwho are sponsoring thecontest are: Bell Drugstore,1552 Irving Street; Birdie'sMillinery Shori,_.._8B._ EastCherry Street; CommunityState Bank & Trust Co.,1515 Irving Street; C I OValueland, 69 East CherryStreet; Candlewyck GiftShop, 85 East Cherry Street;Community Camera Center]1470 Main Street: DuCoffsbtatlonery Store. 14157Trv~ing

Street, and Electric Sun, 93East Cherry Street.

Also, El Diamante Joy-eria, 1500 Main Street;Fashion Shop, 78 BastCherry Street; Fashion Fab-rice, 1421 Main Street;Grade 'A' Dairy, 1449 MsdnStreet; GoldMatt s Jewelers,84 East Cherry Street; Jack& Jill Kiddie Shop. 1521Main Street, and MarksHarris, 1538 Main Street.

Also, Miller's Shoe Store,1524 Main Street; Miller'sM-en-'sStreet;Typewriter Co., 1608 Eliza-beth Avenue; National StateBank, 1420 Irving Street;Rahway Travel, 47EastMil-ton Avenue; Rahway News-Record, Est. 1822, 1470Broad Street; Rahway Sav-inpft InRtimHnn-—fiff

have not announced who theywill have as-thei^ candidatein the First Ward.

Councilman Richard J.Voynik of the Third Wardis expected to Seek reelec-tion. He was unavailable forcomment the first part ofthe week. The Democraticcandidate in that ward willbe Keith W. Stinger.

Another candidate for r e -election ie Fifth Ward Coun-cilman Peter M. Donovan.a Republican. CouncilmanDonovan was appointed, tothe Council in 1970 afterJohn C. Holt resigned be-cause he moved from thecity. Councilman Donovanwas elected last November

Store,- -1433--MJU> tcnrorie=yearTmexpired-termNovel Specialties &

There are two candidatesfor the Democratic nomina-tion for Fifui Ward council-man. They are Mrs. TorCedervall and John Delargy.The Democrats have not de-cided which candidate willget— rhe-party—1-lne-poBirion

Concert by 7 Harpists

On Sunday in St. Paul's

Street, and Rae-Lou^SSop,1505 Main Street. ^

Also, Roberts, 1507 MainStreet; Robinson's Hard-ware, 1527MainStreet; Rah-way Hardware Co., 1553Main Street; S h e r w i nWilliams, 1542 Main Street;Sentry Auto Stores, Monroeand Essex Streets; SchwartzShoe Store, 1519MainStreet;Sander's Wine & LiquorStore, 1533 Mnln Sh-wr nnr)Sargent's Men's Shop, 1541M aln Street.

Also, Schatzman'e ToyShop, 1563 Main Street;Sound-A-Rama -Record &Tape Center, 1483 Main

on the primary ballot. Acontest appears to be likely.

The Rahway RepublicanCommittee's screeningcom-mitee met on Tuesday nightto complete the GORnslatefor the primary election.

Summonses WillBe Given DriversOf HlegaLVehides

John

1

The Paulson Harp En-semble, under the directionof Leone Paulson, will givea benefit performance in St.Paul's Episcopal Church, 80Elm Avenue, Rahway, onSunday, April 30, at 4 p.m.Proceeds will be donated tothe church'8 Memorial Or-

MLMBER FEDEBAl DtPOSIT INSURANCE C.( >HF'OH A 1 l( IN

Assistant P r o s e c u t o rHenry Jaeger, who is pre-senting the case to the jury,declined to comment on theprobe.

Mr. Kinneally, after testl-gying, said , that he did not

[rnren __and that he answered "allof tfie^queetionBjX) the beatofwy-ablirty.**— -

Mr. Kinneally added, "I—"waa—asked—questions—about:—~

• ;' . . ^ J F St, •;

qthe business activities of thecity for-the years -1965,- 66

id "67." He-saicUmost-of

SFTJJNG IN ' 72 9For Best Results •

Rahwa/s

UNION covn-m

Charles E. Searles- — Meaitor : ^

836-SL

REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-MORTGAGES

the questions concerned thecity's water agency. Mr.Kinneally explained that thewater division had two partswhile he was secretary. Onepart was under the city'sdepartment of public worksand handled all bids and

K- 5 j

gan FundMrs. Paulson is a grad-

uate of the Julliard Schoolof Music. She also taughtharp at the Interlochen Na-

_... eternal Music Camp of theUniversity of Michigan, theSchool of Creative Arts onMartha's Vineyard and tfieUniversity of Vermont.Mrs.

- —Paulson:' has appeared a s ' ; ~-soloist-with many-symphonicorchestras for jhe JBritish

——"Rrn n ric.asHng^—Company^—in—

may be made by telephoningthe parish office at 388-3460tomorrow from 9 a.m. tonoon. Tickets will also beavailable at the church dooron the day of the concert.

Tickets arepricedat$l.50for adults and $1 forchildren.

Street; Sidney s Men's Shop,1516 Main Street; TheSource, 1439 Irving Street;The Textile Center, 1443Irving Street; Verneau'sDrug Store, 1463 IrvingStreet; Dr. Eugene Tendler,82 East Cherry Street, andThe Sewing Kit, 65 EastCherry Street.

-was—concerned only "with adminis-trative detail, Including bill-

—ing-and collections.-

England.The Paulson Harp En-

| rBSIHMe nas given concertsat Johnson State CollegeJohnson, Vt., the CulturalArts Commission of Metu-chen, the tJew Jersey Cym-

" phony Orchestra and ap-p e a r e d on CBS-TV

j ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ Philadelphia and NBC-TV_ l » • • ^ • • • • • • • • • ^ ^ • i New York. A tour in Ireland

_"AKTH-WORKERS—"John's-Helpers," a play^about nconscrvad6nr^waB=preaented:?b5f:»[rm:—-"-JncJudedcofiCerts ^t theU.S.^ " " ' " ^ Ar^nerBo^KjSIt*B7TourQFgraae~cIass at Roosevelt School in recognitlotl ot Earth Week, April Embassy, Dublin, and the

con- X7-22. In the front row are (17 to xl)z Joseph~JelenlewIc~zprerry"Ba]|^yrM^Lrybeth~S.crfroeder, Royal—IrishMichael Cohen, Donna Witheridge and Linda Issler; second row, Mrs. Bodholt, John-Methfeeseli Mimic. Dublin

J. Hummel, Sr., di-rector . ill police,- -&ald—theTcity police department iereceiving many calls aboutmini-bikes, go-carts andother types of unregisteredself-propelled vehicles op-erating in the city on side-walks and public streets inviolation of Title 39 of theRevised Statutes of the Stateof New Jersey.

"These vehicles are dan-gerous to pedestrians-ott-thesidewalks, to motorists inthe streets and to their op-erators. Many do not havenecessary safety equip-ment," Director Hummelstated.

An order was issued, hesaid, to all patrol personnel

I to issue summonses to theoperators.of-.a-motor Vehi-__

L-— cl&-Wlthaut a.iicenBc, -Pp.lice were also directed, he

- i.d,~to=lssue=the=jjarent-ofr—-TffeTnyiHg-jirvenU —a sum-

mons for allbwing Mtnoperate-a—vehicle—Without—a-license."-

, andAcademy of

orjrta Witheridge and Linda Issler; ,"MelVihBaye, Jeffrey Beuchler and Heather Freeman, Reservations for ticketu

PURCHASES TICKETS...Rahway's Mayor Daniel L.Martin purchases tickets from Mrs. Norman DuBrowand Harold Miller.jjq-chairman of the "Fiddler onjOieRoof " project Tieing sponsored by Rahway Hadassahand Hebrew Congregation at the Scotch Plains- FanwoodHigh School on Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, on-Saturday-and-SundayseveningBi-The-hit-show,,.islbeingstaged again by the Scotch Plains Players with a castheaded by -Stahley-Nathahson-of Westfield aer Tevye.It isdirectedJiy-iienrsLGlaBs. Tickets will be available

> at tho door on show nights.

IN THIS ISSUE

Armed Forces.1 Church News

Classified.....Editorials.......Movies..... . . .

Ray Hoagland"^Soctal- News ..-;»i-ii ;vSports...Weddings.............

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