HF Goal Is $57 Short Ex-Members Consider Suit Bruno

4TH YEAR

'CCarf*

V O L . 5 NO. 31 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969, CLARK, NEW JERSEY

'JfY

10 CENTS

HF Goal

Is $ 5 7

ShortBoth Rahway and Clark

fell slightly short of theii Union County Heart Association Fund Drive goals this year.

According to Republican State Senator Matthew J. Rin- aldo, chairman of the drive, the county-wide effort topped its $90,000 goal by $3,805.

Clark contributed $1,643, which was within $57 of its $1,700 goal and $64 more than the $1,579 brought in last year.

The total for Rahway was $3,368, which was $332 less than the $3 700 goal and $195 under the $3,563 raised last year.

The $93,805 represented an increase of $12,186 over the $81,619 total reported last year. Of the total collected this year, $81,176 was raised through donations, with the remaining $12,629 coming from bequests.

Senator Rinaldo expressed his appreciation to the local chairmen in the county’s 21 municipalities and their workers for “ an exemplary job. Once again, the Heart Association has reached its goal through the efforts of the countless volunteer workers who have given so much of their time and energy to this worthy cause.’ ’

He noted that 15 commu- 'nities collected more than last year, and that nine exceeded their 1969 goals. Six communities — Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Linden, Mountainside, Summit and Winfield — set new records for Heart Association contributions.

Cranford’s record $5,969 was more than $1,000 over the 1969 goal of $4,900 and $1,248 in excess of the $4, 720 collected last year.

Elizabeth ended the fiscal year with a total of $14,109.

Linden, which had a record $9,263, including bequests of $3,989, topped its goal of $5,800 by $3,463 and exceeded last year’s collection of $5,564 by $3,699. Mountainside, also set a new record with $2,283 this year, over its $2,200 quota and $363 more than the $1,920 realized last year.

In Roselle, the Heart Association collected $1,133, which fell $467 short of the $1,600 quota and $296 less than the $1,429 netted last year.

Roselle Park exceeded its goal of $2,100 by donating $2,589. This was $646 more than the $1,943 given last year. Scotch Plains collected $4,068, an amount $732 less than the $4,800 goal and $555 under the 1968 figure of $4, 623.

Union reached its total of $12,835 with the aid of $5, 000 in bequests.

Acrylic Art

Students Do 310 Works

Jack Tomasovich’s acrylic painting class has proved to be one of the most popular courses offered by the Clark Summer Recreation Program, which is under the sponsorship of the Clark Board of Education.

During the first half of the program, which ended July 29, the enrollment for Grades 1 and 2 was 30 students. They completed 158 paintings. Grade 3, with an enrollment of 29 students, completed 152 paintings.

The students painted on illustration board, canvas board and wood panels, using various techniques such as wash (thin), impasto (thick), painting knife and pointillism.

Twenty-four of these paintings will be on display in the lobby of the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co. on Raritan Road, Clark, for the next three weeks. They include portraits, still lifes, landscapes and abstracts.

Tne second half of the program began July 31 and will continue through Aug. 22 at the Frank K. Hehnly and Valley Road Schools. The daily schedule is as follows:

Valley Road School: 8-.30- 9:45 for Grades 1 through12.

Frank Hehnly School: 10:15- 11:30 for Grades 4 and up.

Any child who is interested may still enroll.

Mrs. Maryanne Walsh, Tennis Instructor for the Recreation Program, Illustrates the Proper Grip to Karen Kage. The On-Lookers are (I. to r.) Ginny Feith, Debbie Granrath, Denise Fer

nandes, Janet Skiba and Joan Skiba.

MAYOR RESHUFFLES BOARDS

Ex-Members Consider SuitSee Letters to Editor

In the wake of Mayor Thomas A. Kaczmarek’s dismissal of Irving Gordon, George Crater and Newton Rodgers from the planning board and Morris Krouk and Morris Roth from the Shade Tree Commission, it is reported that some members of this group are seriously considering legal steps to reverse the mayor's action.

Irving Gordon, former campaign manager of ex-GOP Mayor william Maguire, said that from his contracts with various lawyers that he believes that a suit would stand an excellent chance of success. He based his case on the fact that township attorney John P. Higgins’ discovery of failures of members of the Planning Board, Shade Tree Commission, and Library Board to take oaths of office as not sufficient to effect dismissals.

Higgins, a Democrat appointee of Kaczmarek, discovered the technicality while researching steps necessary to create a recreation commission.

The mayor dismissed everyone on all three bodies and then dropped the five, all of whom have been his political opponents. Besides Gordon, George Crater and Newton Rodgers are Republicans. Crater is a former GOP municipal chairman.

Gordon named to his position just prior to Kaczmarek’s taking office, is being replaced by F. Donald Paris, a patent attorney. Crater is being succeeded by John Rol- off, a builder. Roders is being replaced by Buzz Ratzman, a real estate agent.

Nineteen members of the three bodies were involved in the shakeup, although only five were dismissed.

Krouk, an Independent Party candidate in the Fourth Ward for council, assumed chairmanship of the Shade Tree Commission in May of 1967 and had served for six years on the body. Krouk also

florainftt- fhp D pm nrrafs in

the last general election.Assuming Krouk’s position

on the Shade Tree Commission is Jerome Goll, a store owner and locally active democrat. Roth is being replaced by Nathan Chesal, a businessman.

Reappointed members of the Shade Tree Commission include Wyllys Cass, Louis Perretta and Sol Firkser. All three were orignally appointed by Maguire,

Retained planning board members are John Doenzel- mann, building inspector. Jerome P.' Fontenelli, board chairman, and Raymond Leonard. Kaczmarek and Coun

cilman A. Charles Walano are also members of the planning board.

The library board remained untouched with Edward S. Ayers, Harry C. Streckfuss, Charles E.- Driesens, Mrs. Eleonore Lutz, and Harvey H. Richer continuing.

The council last Monday reappointed all members of the board of adjustment, but replaced the two prior alternates to that body, Manuel Dios and Leo McDermott, with Stanley J.' Nowakowski newly resigned from township council, and Frank £*. Svaikauckas. The action was taken in light of Higgins'

.no oath discovery.

Clockwise, You’re Looking at Beverly Needle, Susan Stem- mer, Jeannine Didgeon and Penny Riechers.

PUTTING THE BITE ON ••• School can be fun, too. Especially if you’re a student of the French summer program class of the Clark Board of Education. This visit was to Lahiere’s,A French restaurant in Princeton. The girls are enjoying coq au vin and the boys are sampling pastries.

Fire Razes Park GarageA Union County Park Commission maintenance garage in

Rahway River Park, Clark, was damaged extensively by fire this week even though it was brought under quick control by firemen from both Rahway and Clark. Robert Volpe, Volunteer Fire Chief of Clark, said the blaze broke out in a shed that housed flammables. Nobody was injured.

Bruno:

A s Easy

As PieInstructors for the sum

mer recreation program of the Clark schools, sponsored by the Clark Board of Education, announced today the following contest winners for the preceding week.

Abraham Clark Playground: The pie-eating contest was won by Bruno Ty- lutki; second place, Joe Valent; third place Joe Bres- cher. The g irls’ watermeloneating contest was won by Virginia Feith; second place, Donna Cannillo; third place, Jo Ann Crudor.

Charles Brewer Playground: First place in the boys' running broad jump went to Joe Melich, with Joel Marrin second and Bill Masters third. The high jump contest for the girls’ was taken by Pam Delgardo; second place, Debbie Schnarr; third place, Caroline Masters.

Valley Road Playground: John Guliotta and Kenny George captured first place in the boys’ wheelbarrow race with Dave George and Mark Franciotta coming in second and Harold Eaton and John Ioria coming in third. In the g irls’ wheelbarrow race, Gina Costagna and Lisa Lindlar were first; second place went to Maureen Brady and Lisa Castogna; and third place to Regina Cunningham and Maria Ruggieri.

Frank K. Hehnly Playground; A foul-shooting contest for the girls was won by Debbie Farawell, with Janine Hild taking second place. The boys’ washer contest was won by Ken Owens; second place, Paul Schifano.

Mildred Terrace Playground: The boys’ O.U.T. basketball game was won by Lee Wenner; second place, George Petronella; third place, Alan Kaufman. The co-ed game of O.U.T. basketball was won by Terry Phelan; second place, Gerard Phelan; third place, Mary Chalmers.

Memorial Park Playground: Joel Plotkin captured the boys’ noc hockey game, with Bill Homcke coming in second and Bruce Pasko taking third place. The girls’ four-square contest was won by Marci Messina; second place, Donna Kobin; third place, Robin Hanna.

Riverside Playground: The softball catching contest went to Ginny Wilson; second place, Judy Pinkham; third place, Lorraine Nowakoski. The softball hitting contest was also won by Ginny Wilson, with Lorraine Nowakoski second and Judy Pinkham third.

ConlinClarifiesPositionJohn E. Conlin, memberof

the Union County Regional High School District Board of Education, clarified his “no’’ vote against the home high school resolution passed by the school board at its last meeting. The motion would send all Mountainside students to Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield, and not to Governor Livingston Regional in Berkeley Heights, where sophomores, juniors and seniors now attend, Conlin said:

“ I oppose the resolution for the following reasons;

“I did not feel that the timing of the vote proper because not enough notice was given to all the communities regarding such action.

‘Second, the board of education, in my estimation, needed more information as to total expansion costs before making a decision to move pupils.

“ At the time of the vote, it was not clear how much of the Union County park property, adjacent to school property would be available for school use at the Jonathan Dayton school.’ ’

Conlin said he is “ strongly opposed” to splitting students of one community between two high schools as recommended in the Rissetto study.

Jack Tomasovich, Recreation Instructor, and Pupils (I. to r.) Kevin Plesnik, Stephen Ball, Barbara Simpson, Margie Huff and Richard Geiger Stand Proudly in Front of Their Exhibit.

•m

Mrs, Joyce Locascio, Recreation Twirling Tutor, Imparts Some Valuable Tips to Kathy Me Cusker, left, and Leslie Wray. Waiting to Spin and Grin are(l. to r.) Carol Kuenze, Kathy Hnat,

Linda Priliszl, Kathy Hade and Tracy Makow.

DEMS SEE NOVEMBER

N ow akow ski Q uits; N eery on H orizon

Democrats started realigning themselves Monday night at council by accepting the resignation of Stanley J. Nowakowski, who was defeated in the June 3 primary by Roy F.'Neery.

While no one has been named to replace Nowakowski, it is a forgone conclusion that his primary opponent in the Third Ward will be named to succeed him. The action by the Democrats appears to light the way for newspaper exposure for Neery who will face longtime GOP faithful Bernard Yar- usavage in the general election this November.

Council passed three ordinances on second reading: a bond ordinance providing for sanitary sewers onHali- day St., and a measure to procure a fire engine at a cost of $50,000. On first

reading, an ordinance to vacate land in the Madison Hill Rd. improvement project was advanced.

Prior to the council meeting, the body met with residents of Gibson Blvd. who are protesting the litter resulting from Pathmark food market.

Councilman John Pasansky said that the store has been a constant violator leaving its trash and garbage in a disorderly fashion which has attracted rats.

He said the township might be forced to take stem action if the food store did not police itself.

A bid to install sanitary sewers on Poplar terr. and Dayton St. was rejected, because the town engineer found the bid excessive. Council gave instructions to readvertise the project.

J. FlynnFinishes GM Study

John M. Flynn was graduated from General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan, on Aug. 1 with a bachelor degree in mechanical engineering. He was under the sponsorship of the New De- parture-Hyatt Bearings Division plant in Clark and resides at 13 Terry Lane, Clark.

Along with 498 classmates to be awarded degrees in mechanical, industrial or electrial engineering, Flynn alternated for four years between six-week periods of classroom work at GMI and coordinated work experience at his sponsoring plant.

To satisfy degree requirements, he subsequently completed an in-plant project and submitted a thesis to GMI during the fifth-year phase of the program.

Students of Science Explore World of Nature . . . at Home

Students in the Outdoor Science Class of the Clark Summer School, which is sponsored by the Clark Board of Education, have been exploring New Jersey through field trips and the world of nature in and around Clark, Walter Stevens, director, reports.

Several days have been spend on both the Frank K. Hehnly and Mildred Terrace school grounds making field studies.

In order to make one of these studies, the students must make as complete a collection of plant and animal life from the area as they are able. These collections are then identified.

Soil, rock and water samples should also be taken and tested. At the conclusion of a field study, the student is asked why he believes the area has grown as it is based on what he has learned about soil, moisture, etc., and what may happen to the area if it is left undisturbed.

M rs. Spieker, outdoor science teacher, also arranged a number of field trips with guided tours for her students during the five- week summer session.

Classes averaged two trips a week, to such places of interest as General Motors, Madison Hill Water Treatment Plant, Holly Forest, Sewaren Generating Plant, Roselle Sewage Treatment Plant, American Museum of Natural History, New Jersey Fish Hatchery, U.S. Gypsum and the Great Swamp.

Meanwhile, the second annual Open House of the Clark Summer School, sponsored by the Clark Board of Education, was held Tuesday, July 29. Seventy-six parents visited the various strength-

IN THIS ISSUEArmed Forces....... . 2Church N ews... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Editorials................... 4Movies...... .................... 8O bituaries................... 5Ray Hoagland.......... . 8Social News............. 2S p o rts ........................ 8Weddings.................. 6 ,7

ening and enrichment classes to observe their children in action.

The sixth annual summer school was concluded on Fri

day, Aug. 1. The offerings of the remedial, strengthening and enrichment classes enjoyed record high registrations.

Joe Celeste, John Lynch and Joy Luxenberg, left to right, Look for Insects Under a Big Rock During Field Trip to Mildred Terrace School. The Class was Exploring the Woods on the School Grounds in Order to Make a Survey of Both Animal and Plant Life.

1JWHWI »"

OutdoorScience Group Boards Ford Club Wagon to Visit U.S.Gypsum Plant in Clark. They are ( I. to r.) Tony Ginesi, Tom Kopil, Sherry Cohen, Denise Didgeon, Frank Fennesz, Steve Cherensky, Robert Kopil, Marc Buehler, Joe Celeste. Seated

in Rear are John Lynch and Jeff Cass.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1969

Social News & Notes- ------- By Kate B a u er=

Glenn F. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roth of 83William George Wermuth

of 360 West Lane, Clark, is T ,among the 283 students who do n Clark, a l967grad- attained the dean’s list for !ate. of. o i! J ° hnsonthe spring semester at the *\e&lonail HlSh School, wasUniversity School of

of Virginia’s Engineering and

elevated to the at Franklin and

dean’s list Marshall

Applied Science. To be named Co,Uf ge foruSt1Un « S<fn0mp-e" to the list, a student must ted during the 1968-69 spring have averaged a grade of B semester. A total o f654 stu- or better, must have taken dents eaf ed academic hon- 15 or more semester hours or? at tde Lancaster, a.,

school.of study and failed no course.

Colonial Dr., Harvey Lewis Rubinchik of 80 Sweetbriar Dr., Robert Rotolo of 112 Rutgers Rd., Robert Sparks of 6 Suburban Rd., Thomas Blaze of 38 Colonial Dr., Walter Zliceski of 99 Emerald PI., Leonard Marciano of 34 Chestnut St., Glenn Moran of 8 Durham Dr. and Peter Pagoulatos of 51 Brookside Ter.

Four from Rahway attained the same distinction. They are Francis Coman of 1122 Thirza Pl„ John Quill of 1791 Rutherford St., Miss Barbara Blockus of 1930 Henry St. and M rs. Margaret Reid of' 496 Race St.

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William R. O’Neill of 638 Grove St., Rahway, was

_ named to the dean’s list at M Boston College for the second ^ semester of the 1968-69 ac

ademic year.

Ten students from Clark were named to the dean’s list

SPECIAL FOR AUGUST! at Seton Hall University. The> or any committeeman.Off List Price are John Wild of 39 Evans -------------------

Bill Bollwage, the very industrious young resident of 956 Milton Blvd., tells us that Troop 100, Boy Scouts of America, of St. Mary's, Rahway, will hold a paper drive on Saturday, Aug. 9, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If pick-up is needed, get in touch with Bill

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Brewer Breaks Ground

! Ground - breaking ceremonies for the construction of additional classrooms to Clark public schools took place July 29 at Charles H. Brewer School.

The schedule for the construction of classrooms and the addition to the Brewer library is proceeding as ex- ‘ pected. Contracts have been received and the following awards were made: General Construction; Gordon Construction Co., Linden; Structural Steel and Iron; Morris Wheeler, Englewood for Charles Brewer School and Hudson Structural Iron Works, Grand and Henderson, Jersey City for Mildred Terrace and Frank Hehnly Schools; Plumbing and Heating - Ventilating:Canteilo Plumbing Co., Elizabeth; Electrical: Santan- iello, Inc., Newark, for Charles Brewer and John Schwartz, Clark, for Mildred Terrace and Frank Hehnly.

A Science room will replace the current classroom- size library at Charles H. Brewer. The library will be

Seaman Joel R. Spingarn, moved next door to another USCG, son of Mr, and M rs. classroom and expanded out

view the diSDlav durine res- William sPinSarn of 1188 into the semi-courtyard, nia-r hnnVincrhnnrfl 7-5 0 ‘ Mayfair Dr. Rahway, has The new science room is

been advanced to his present almost completed. Plumbers rate while serving aboard the have been very busy working Coast Guard cutter Winne- on the project at close of bago off the coast of Viet- school in June. It is expected nam. His advancement was that the painting of the room based on time in service and will be completed in two rate, military appearance, weeks and that new equip- performance of duties andhis ment will be moved in short- score on the test for promo- ly after that, tion. William E. Lehman of

The Winnebago, home- Newark is architect for the ported in Honolulu, Hawaii, building program, has been in Vietnam for eight months serving as part of Coast Guard Squadron Three. It is taking part in Operation Market Time, an ocean-going blockade to prevent enemy supplies from entering South Vietnam by sea.

New Providence’s only “gold rush” this year - the ground-breaking for a drive- in office of the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company - has been recorded in a photographic display at that branch. The display, which includes more than 30 photos of local youngsters ‘ prospecting” for quarters at the Village Shopping Center site, will be at the bank on 15 South St. for two weeks.

Frank Jeckel, branch manager, said parents and youngsters have been invited to

Paul Kamichoff, Jr.Paul Kamichoff, J r . , son

of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kamichoff of 15 Washington St., Clark, has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.

Sergeant Kamichoff is an aircraft mechanic at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. He is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.

The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School.

Joel R. Spingarn

DIG THIS ... Dr. Carol Kumpf, Ronald Smith, John Swintek, Manuel Gordon and Michael Truss (I. to r.) at ground-break

ing ceremonies Brewer School.

Numbers Game Food Scientist Puts More Faith in His Abacus

modesular banking hours, 7:50 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Robert A. Signorino of Chemical Bank was promoted to assistant trust officer in

i the pension trust department., Signorino, a graduate of Fair- leigh Dickinson University, lives with his wife, the former Carolyn Panaraus-

I kas, and their three children at 489 Jackson Ave., Rahway. He has been with Chem-. ical, the fifth largest bank in Mew York City and the sixth largest in the nation, for seven years.

The homemaker may prefer her trusty oven thermometer, but Rutgers food scientist Kan-ichi Hayakawa puts more faith in an abacus and electronic calculator.

Dr. Hayakawa first came to this country from Japan in 1961 as a Rutgers graduate student. He is now an assistant professor of food science at the College of

of heathandle both transfer.”

And what about the abacus?“ I find that for addition

and subtraction, the abacus is simply faster,” he says,“but the calculator has the edge in multiplication, division, square roots and other degree, calculations. For the really complex problems, it’s necessary to use the uni

also very much a requirement.”

Dr. Hayakawa became interested in heat transfer while studying the canning of seafood at the Tokyo Institute of Fisheries where he obtained his undergraduate

He then worked as a researcher for the Can- ners Association of Japan before coming to Rutgers,

additional classrooms at Charles

where he was granted a Ph.D. in 1964.

For the future, he plans to continue refining his formulas as well as attempting to develop new ones describing the refrigeration of fresh fruits and vegetables.

“ For the moment, however, using an American expression,’ he concludes, “ it ’s good to know that at least part of my work is off the drawing board.”

Steven R. Peti

On July 2 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, a boy was born to John and Hilda Tkach of 1445 Valley Rd., Rahway; on July 3, a girl was born there to Raymond and Lorraine Jacik of 417 Maple Ave., Rahway; on July 8, a boy was born at Elizabeth General Hospital toj aboard the aircraft Vincent and Gloria Tentoni USS Saratoga. The of 595 W. Grand Ave., Rahway; on July 9, a girl was born at St. Elizabeth Hospital to Christopher and Ann Scaturo of 46 Suburban Rd,,Clark, and a girl to Vincent and Joan Sabath of 1210 Cel-' ler Ave., Clark, at Elizabeth General Hospital. . ,

Also, a boy was born to'?nd^ rs ° FredE. Tilden, has

Final ■■Band Concert

Agriculture and Environmen- versity’s computer center.” tal Science, continuin his stu- He estimates that some- dy of the heat transfer pro- where between a hundred bil— perties of food. lion and a trillion calcula-

“ A large part of my work,” tions have gone into the for- he says, ‘ is based on the mulas that he has produced

Seaman Steven R. Peti, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peti of 86 Parkway Drive, Clark, is serving

carrier ship is

currently on its ninth Mediterranean deployment. It is scheduled to visit such ports as Naples, Barcelona and ports on the French Riviera.

Fred A. TildenFred A. Tilden, son of Mr,

ndMrs. FredEi 'been promoted to technicalToy and Shirley Allan of 50 - . , ,

lutchinson St., Clark, on Julyl®er6eanj- . in LJ.S. Air 18 at St. Peter’s General lFor^ His wife, Margaret Hospital, New Brunswick; a dlel'df aSdce ° l ^ r “ and boy to Richard and Irene WdBam d- Gorner, ofJakubowski of 928 Madison 77 Brooksitle Terrace, Clark. Hill Rd., Clark, at St. Eliza- Sgt. Tilden is a commum- beth Hospital, and a girl to cations technician at Kadena Robert and Constance Ann AB» Okinawa. He is assigned Thor of 591 W. Lake Ave., 3? a unlt of the Air Force Rahway, on July 13 also at Communications Service.St. Elizabeth Hospital.

A record total of 780 students, more than 31 percent of the undergraduate body, attained the dean’s list at

The final band concert of the season was held Thursday evening at Roosevelt School.

The program was conducted in conjunction with the Summer Orchestra School sponsored by the Rahway Recreation Department. The school is held each year and is under the directiop of Carmine .Guastello, MjLtsic supervisor for the H'shway pub- ■> lie schools.

Besides directing the school, Guastello was in charge of string instruments and was assisted by Ray Richards and Harold McGee of the school music department. Richards was in charge of the reed section and McGee in charge of brass. Richard Hoff taught brass sections in the school.

There were 72 youngsters enrolled. Several were taking lessons in more than one instrument. Recitals were given on July 17 and 31. The final concert was on Aug.1 for students in the program. Over 250 attended the final night concert at Roosevelt

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Dr. Hayakawa Utilizes His Abacus

The academic ability of Beverly Cannin of Rahwaydas earned her a place on the D 1 ,l r 7 . . „ , „ t , J —- ---------*-----------------dean’s list at Fairleigh Dick- Buckne11 university for the School and among the guests control what's happening in- d___ rT_:____ SDriner semester of the 1Q6R- were Mavnr John C. Marsh *

fact that it’s impractical to put a thermometer inside a can or jar after the lid is sealed. For this reason, researchers have long worked on' formulas and tables to help the canner predict and

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spring semester of the 1968- 69 academic year. Sixty- seven of the men and women received perfect 4.0 aveages.

Two of the students who were honored were Gary Richard Kohler of 182 Madison Ave., a sophomore, and Patricia Joan Sonntag of 1266

were Mayor John C. Marsh and Superintendent of Recreation Ray Hoaglana.

The response this year was very brisk. The department is enthusiastic about plans for the future and hopes to expand the program. Registration will take place the

side his product.Recently, Dr. Hayakawa

devised a new set of experimental formulas for use by earners to be published in a forthcoming issue of “ Food Technology.”

He points out that the heat must be high enough to kill

Rahway.

Robert A. Signorino of 489 Jackson Ave., Rahway, has been elevated to assistant trust officer in the pension trust department of Chemical Bank, New York City.

Revoir Dr., a senior, both of beginning of June for next all harmful micro-organ- a summer s program and more isms, yet low enough to avoid

information will be posted in harming the taste. If cooled the schools. too fast, a can often rusts

The recreation department inside its seam when water will handle the registration; condenses there.

Heat travels through convection, similar to" waves traveling through a fluid medium such as juice or syrup.

“ It has been extremely difficult in the past,” Dr. Hayakawa notes, “ to chart accurately the rise and fall of temperature when there is a mixture of solids and liquids — such as canned vegetables in water, producing both convection and conduction at once.

“ For this reason, I was very pleased to find that my experimental formulas can

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Mr. and M rs. Joseph H. McCarthy of 2406 St. George Ave., Rahway, observed their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house party at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . McCarthy of Bricktown. There were about 80 guests.-

Mr. McCarthy and the former Miss Helen Devaney, natives of Bayonne, were wed July 19, 1919, at St. Henry’s R.C. Church in Bayonne.

Mr. McCarthy was an employee for 43 years of the Esso Standard Oil Co., Bayonne, where the couple resided until he was retired in 1955.

Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy have two grandchildren.

with Doreen Plahovensak secretary for the program. Doreen is one of the outstanding music students at the high school.

ATTENTION!All releases sent to The

Rahway News Record and The Clark Patriot must be TYPEW RITTEN. No hand-

‘written material of any sort w ill be published due to the difficulty in deciphering and the great possibility of error. '

so far.“ It’s not enough just to

like numbers,” he observes with a sigh, “patience is

Seashell

Collection

At LibraryEach year in August, the

Clark Public Library displays the Thwaites Seashell Collection. This excellent collection was given to the library last summer by Mr. and M rs. Herman L. Thwaites, former residents of Clark.

Over the years, it has been the hobby of the Thwaites to search for shells on the beaches of the coastal states and the Caribbean Islands. They have assembled this collection from shells found on the beaches of Florida, North Carolina, Nassau and Jamie a.

Adults and children interested in reading about sea- shells and the shore will find these books available in the Clark Library.

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Mrs. Marjorie G. Berlin of 79 Colonia Blvd., Rahway, has had recent visits from her sons. Lee S. Rushing andhis family returned from Angola, Luanda, West Africa. Rushing was attached to the U.S. Embassy in Luanda. Lt. John Rushing met his wife and son at JFK Airport upon their return from a visit to her parents in Oslo, Norway. Lt. Rushing is stationed at Eld- ridge AFB Rapid City, S.D.- James Rushing andhis family also spent a weekend with his mother, who will shortly leave for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Stokes bury, in Lake Park, Fla.

MUSIC MERCHANTS ... Mayor John Marsh was one of guests at final concert of Summer Music School sponsored by Rahway Recreation Department, at Roosevelt School, With His Honor are (I. to r.) Glen Beaton, director Carmine Guastello, Gary Bonk, Judy Wilson and Laurie Erdhman.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORP/CLARK PATRIOT PAGE 3

FIRE ALARM LOG

RahwayJULY 31

10:00 a.m. Still alarm for electrical problem at 593 Hemlock St.

7:40 p.m. Linda Ehrhart of Colonia visited headquarters to have a ring removed from her hand. Ring cutter and pliers used to remove same.

AUG. 110:26 a.m. Bell alarm re

ceived from senior high school. On arrival, it was found to malfunction in interior system.

6:59 p.m. Still alarm for smoke condition at 397 West Hazelwood Ave. Defect in oil burner.

AUG.' 25:45 a.m. Call received

from police headquarters requesting unit to cover broken window at 47 E. Milton Ave.

10:53 a.m. Still alarm for rubbish fire in rear of 314 Hamilton St.

12:29 p.m. Still alarm for smoke condition at 1533Mair St. Overheated motor.

AUG. 31:40 a.m. Bell alarm for

building fire in rear of swimming pool in county park.

12:35 p.m. Bell alarm for garage fire at 364 Grove St. On arrival, found to be misuse of gasoline.

3:15 p.m. Engine Co. sent to Linden on Mutual Aid standby.

9:09 p.m. Call received from police headquarters for unit to cover a broken window at ;561 Main St.

ClarkJULY 29

1:00 p.m. Responded to house fire at 111 St. Laurent Dr. Burned out motor on clothes dryer filled cellar with smoke.

AUG.' 19:18 p.m. Responded to

Hehnly school (false alarm). Fireman Steve Strakele cut forehead and was taken to Rahway Hospital, where he received two stitches and was released.

AUG. 31:45 a.m. Responded to

garage fire at Rahway River Park. Considerable damage to roof and rear of garage. Fire Chief Robert Volpe received minor injuries

ArtsrCrafts ShowThe annual playground

Arts and Crafts Exhibit w ill be held at the Community State Bank and Trust Co. on Irving St. the week of Aug. 11-14. Trophies will be awarded by the bank to the winners. The exhibit w ill include work from the 13 playgrounds, the retarded children’s program, the ceramics workshop.

Position OpenIf you want a home in

City Hall, business administrator Sidney Stone is taking applications for a clerk- typist position. Salaried at $3,800 a year, the job offers all benefits, including 12 paid vacation days, a paid vacation and pension rights.If you’re interested, call 381-6000 and ask for Mr. Stone.

Stop Foraging In Reservation, Mayer UrgesDonald W. Mayer, director

of the Union County Park Commission’s TrailsideNa- ture and Science Center in the Watchung Reservation, noticed that people who visit the 2,000-acre reservation are picking and taking flowers, berries, fruit, logs and so on.

Mayer would like to remind the visitors to the Watchung Reservation that the park commission many years ago dedicated the 2,000-acre tract as a reservation to protect and preserve'' our natural e n v i r o n m e n t . “Everything growing in the Watchung Reservation has a purpose, ’ said Mayer.

‘ V isitors are welcome and encouraged to visit the Watchung Reservation and enjoy a day in the natural woodlands but are asked not to remove anything from this beautiful area of the county,” urged Mayer.

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6 Month Investment CertificatesInitial Deposit $1,000.00 Additional Deposits in Multiples of $500.00

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Delmonaco: Young Man In a Hurry

Back Row (I, to r.): Edward Musinsky, Bill Zimmerman, John Krug, Robert Trokin, Susan Dattory, Maryelyn Clifton, Sherri Nardone and Edward Nardone. Front Row; Ellen Maher, Jacqueline Van Pelt, Betty Morbee, Kathy Koste, Karen Pinkman, Sharon McCarthy and Mar

garet Dowling.

19 Teenagers Gain Semi-Finals For Arts Center Talent Expo

On Saturday, Aug. 2, the Rahway Jaycees, in cooperation with the Garden State Arts Center, held a regional talent contest at Roosevelt School.

Nineteen teenagers were selected to go to the semifinals being held at the Garden State Arts Center, Holm- del, in September. They were among 78 contestants in the regional eliminations.

The winners by categories, were; classical instrumental, Edward Musinski, Union, and Susan Dattory; Rahway; classical vocal, William Zimmerman; Clark; popular instrumental, Robert Trokin; Irvington, and John Krug, Union; popular vocal, Maryelyn Clifton, Irvington; instrumental group, Edward and Sherri Nardone, Parlin; vocal group “No Experience Needed” , Karen Pinkman, Sharon McCarthy, Jacqueline Van Pelt, Dowling, all from Roselle; dance, Eileen Mahoney, Old Bridge; specialty miscellaneous, Susan Hoehl, Irvington.

Judging these categories were Mrs. Charles Amaslo, former dance teacher; Miss Elizabeth Muray, pianist and singer; Mrs. James Donavon, former guitarist with the Paragons; Russ Oppenhei- mer, producer of the 1910 Fruit Gum Co., Bob Abrams and Joe Sibiga of the Rahway Jaycees.

Jaycee members working at the competition were Bar-

2 Crashes Within 13 Mins.

Two accidents occurred within 13 minutes of each other on Raritan Rd., Clark,

, last Thursday. While Patrolman Alfred Yersevich was

’making out one report, Patrolman Albert Williams was doing the same thing about 50 feet away.

No one was injured, and •no summonses were issued.

Michell A. Kagan, 18, of 1290 Shaffer Ave., Roselle, told police he was turning left when his auto hit one driven by Mrs. Marlene A. Mrozek, 32, of 42 Unami Trail, Westfield, at 12:52 p.m.

Thirteen minutes later, George P. Mayer, 66, of 1809 Central Ave., Westfield,

, stated he was turning left when his auto crashed into a cleaning truck operated by Jerome A. Goldberg, 17,2417 DeWitt La., Linden.

Weekly Lessons In Art, Ceramics Free to Children

ry DeReamer, co-chairman chairman, Mrs. Carol Hig- of the Talent Expo commit- gins, M rs. Ellie Brandner, tee; Bob Elliot; director; Bob Mrs. Noreen Rack and Miss Ridgeway, external vice pre- Linda Rack, sident, and Bill Rack,presi- Lenny Schlosberg of the dent. ■ Garden State Arts Center

Ja y cee -e ttes assisting served as master of cere- were M rs. Elaine Karns; monies.

and ceramics given free to

Each week, several Rahway Recreation Department playgrounds are visited by Nicholas F. Delmonaco, gen- . eral supervisor. When he arrives, there is usually a crowd of youngsters to greet him. They know in advance that Delmonaco is going to visit them.

Besides his r e g u l a r chores, Delmonaco is in charge of the arts and crafts program. He visits the playgrounds with those special craft projects that are free

Taxpayers Assn. Asks Attendance

The Rahway Taxpayers Association is circulating a petition asking for a referendum on an ordinance that would convert the old post office on Esterbrooks Ave. into a city hall. Estimated cost of the project is put at $350,000. The group also wishes to direct the attention of all taxpayers and residents of the city to a public hearing on the conversion ordinance scheduled for 8 o'clock on Aug. 13 at city hall.

Our ads get you action. Call The Rahway News-Record at 388*0600 or 388-0601.

to the children. On his first visit to Cleveland Field, he helped make 100 kaleidoscopes. The project was such a success that directions for making the project were passed along to the rest of the playgrounds.

The craft was geared to

the appropriate time.Some of the projects off

ered on a free basis are tile coasters, trays, jewelry box- ex, hot plates and decorative dishes. Whisk brooms, kaleidoscopes, hippy lunch boxes, plastic purses, leather belts, comb cases and change

the younger children* but sev- just a few of theeral teenagers started to help crafts being offered, out and found the project so

t interesting that they decided to make some for children in the neighborhood.

Besides the special projects at the playgrounds, various times have been set up at the Claude H. Reed Cultural Center for special undertakings under the direction of Delmonaco and Mrs.Charles M iller, ceramics supervisor. Children interested in making free projects should contact their local playground and check

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Weekly art lessons are children enrolled in the Rahway Recreation > Department summer program. There are nominal costs for the ceramics materials used.

Both programs are under the direction of Mrs. Charles Miller. The ceramics lessons are given on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Miller is assisted by Mrs. Marion Spinella.

Art lessons are also given free of charge to the playground participants. The lessons are under the direction af Charles Miller. Several of the youngsters enrolled in the program are now working in a special class with Mr. Miller. They have advanced through the lessons and are now involved in oil painting.

Art and ceramics lessons are also given throughout the year. Classes resume in September for those students interested in continuing their ■vork.

For the best in commercial and community printing, write to Publications, L t., 1470 Broad St„ or call 388-0600.

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1969

RAHWAY

i IfecotbNew Jersey’s Oldest Weekly Established 1822 ,

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

K. C. Bauer, Editor & Publisher Katherine E . Bauer, Advertising Manager

The Rahway News Record and Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the best interests of their 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 MaU Including Postage $4.00; Outside Union and Middlesex

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LETTERS™™ EDITOR

Kaczmarek Firings Were Political, Roth Charges

Newark's Blighted LeadershipJust last Sunday one of the major television stations

in the metropolitan area ran a feature program on Newark’s problems. Concentrating on housing decay, the broadcasters tried to give the impression that the New Jersey Legislature had turned a cold and unrealistic ear to urban problems and especially to substandard housing in the major cities of the state.

The viewer was taken on a trip through Newark’s blighted areas in an effort to lay the responsibility for slums on the New Jersey Legislature.

What they forgot to mention was perhaps more important than what they included. Ten of millions of federal dollars have been poured into Newark by the Federal Housing Authority, various poverty units, and other special programs, and as the television report noted, nothing of a truly substantial nature has evolved.

Many of the blighted areas result, of course, from low income levels, but just as much deteriorating housing stems from lack of care and the proclivity of much of Newark’s population to riot and decimate their own neighborhoods. The legislature wisely refused to cast any more substantial funds into Newark, because they realize that the future of this state does not rest in the depressed core cities but rather in its suburban communities and allied industrial areas. To put it simply, Newark’s sun has set, and while insurance interests and banks and several large industries will continue to do substantial business there, they do not require assistance from the state and most all of their management does not live there. In other words, that portion of Newark that is important to New Jersey can take of itself.

If Newark is to experience a revival it will depend on internal leadership and not that of the state. It has been the great dodge of Newark politicans to cast their

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problems at the door of the State Legislature, leaning upon cynical assumption that dumping their inadequacies on the State Legislature will politically embarrass the body and force it to solve that cities unattended problems. Newark’s difficulties are the domain of a municipal government which has failed on nearly every level. If it continues to fail, then Newark should bear the gifts of her inadequacies and not try to distribute them across the breadth of the state.

Moreover, the state of New Jersey does not have the resources to cure the failure of intiative and mind that has settled over the state’s largest city, and it truly would have been a horrendous lack of responsibility for the legislature to take money away from the worthwhile areas of the state and spend it in Newark where the return in added industry or productivity is not likely to be found.

Rendezvous With WisdomOn his seventieth birthday a few weeks back, E.B.

White, the noted writer, gave a rare interview to The New York Times. It has always seemed to us that most writers come off better on paper than they do when they begin to talk. Mr. White is a pleasant exception because he apparently insists on thinking before he speaks. The consequence of this is that Mr. White is interesting in any medium on virtually any subject.

In the course of the interview, Mr. White commented on many things, among them the literay scene ( “I’m not against good taste in writing, however unpopular it may be today.” ), old age (“ The Bible has me dead on July 11, and I believe everything I read in print.” ), and student dissent. On the latter topic, Mr. White had this to say:

, “ It’s not easy to keep the true dissenters (those who want to improve something) separate from the phony dissenters (those who want to destroy the whole business). The two intermingle in the heat of campus controversy.

“Universities have become very big, and with bigness comes remoteness, inaccessibility. This is bad, and it causes trouble. When I was an undergraduate, there were a few professors who went out of their way to befriend students. At the house of one of these men I felt more at home than 1 did in my own home with my own father and mother. I felt excited, instructed, accepted, influential, and in a healthy condition.

Apparently, most students today don’t enjoy any such experience, and they are ready to dismantle the E stablishment before they have either defined it or tasted it. In a democracy, dissent is as essential as the air we breathe. It’s only when students form an elite society, immune from ordinary restraints, that I worry about dissent.”

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For Embossedand Engraved

• Wedding Annoucements.Invitations

• Personal Notes £ Stationery

• Birth Annoucements

• Graduation Invitations

• Name Cards

• Party i General Invitations

• Place Cards 4 Seating Card

• Shower Invitations

• Sympathy Response Cards

The action by Mayor Thomas Kaczmarek ousting from office last week five members of the Clark Planning Board and Shade Tree Commission — including myself — was nothing less than political retribution, and no amount of denials by him will change that fact one iota.

On the pure technicality that the five of us had never been sworn into office, we were relieved of our duties and replaced by other men. While, at the same time, 14 other members of the two agencies and the Library Board, who also hadn’t takei the oath — most of whom are not involved in township politics — were dropped and then reappointed.

Why were we — Newton Rodgers, George Crater, Irving Gordon, Morris Krouk and I singled out for special treatment? Politics? Plain and simple! And, the cynical type of politics that leaves no room for constructive dissent within the township’s official family.

A comment by Kaczmarek ... that his action was ‘ ‘totally unconnected with any political endeavors of either the mayor or his administration” and other similar remarks fly in the face of all the facts.

Mr. Crater is the former Republican municipal chairman, Mr. Rodgers is an active Republican on both township and county levels, Mr. Gordon was a former campaign manager for William Maguire, a Republican freeholder and the township’s' former mayor; Mr. Krouk is running for the Fourth Ward council seat as an Independent in November, and I, though a registered Demo-- cratj supported the Independent councilmanic slate last year and the liberal New Democratic Coalition this past primary.

Perhaps, the most candid comment offered up by Kacz- ■ marek about this affair... Kaczmarek replied: “ I just couldn’t talk with these people.”

Well, as far as the Shade Tree Commission is concerned, he talked politically- to us once, when he submit

ted — as we accepted without any fuss — the one nomination he had had on the agency since he took office as mayor in January. Other than that, he has shown such little interest in the commission hat although he is an ex- >fficio member of the agen- ;y, he has never once at- ended a meeting.

But, aside from the politics of it, what of the public service of some of the dismissed officeholders, and the respect for service which decency dictates — and, is , in fact, absolutely essential — if we are to expect Clark residents to serve the community?

Collectively, three of these replaced by the mayor — Rodgers, Krouk and I — served in municipal posts a total of 18 years, with Rodgers, the senior member — having served the township for nearly nine years, first as a Shade Tree Commissioner before he was named to he Planning Board.

SPARKLING DEMONSTRATION ... Mrs. Charles Miller, center, instructs Adreiene Crawley, left, and Barbra Crawley in the art of jewelry making. On-looker is Marion Spinella, ceramics instructor. Mrs. Miller is supervisor of ceramics and art programs at Claude H. Reed Community Center.

To the Editor:Last week’s issue concern

ing the deplorable condition of the Penn Central R.R. bridges and station shows it i menace. I think we all agree that the whole structure needs updating to say the least.

I do, however, wish to comment that the Penn Station bridge is not the only dis-

Now politics being what it grace. What about theLawr- is, none of us considered ence St. Bridge? This shaky hat we had an interminable old structure is also a dis- lease on our posts. But, as grace, especially when the long as we were making heavy trucks are detouring worthwhile contributions to through our city streets the township, we had every creating a dangerous traffic reason to believe that we problem, would remain in office until How long must this con- our term expired, at which tinue? Are the streets able time the mayor could without to stand this wear and tear

front-pagehysteria replace us much longer to say nothing with his own people. of the noise day and night.

My term of office, for Our mayor could include example, would have expired this in his endeavour to have in a brief five months, on our city worthy of mention December 31, and Mr. to our surrounding neighbors

■ Krouk’s, at the end of 1970. who must also use our Incidentally, the question streets and railroad, too, but

rises if the Planning Board who are beginning to turn members held their posts in- away from our city because validly for failure to take the of these and other reasons, oath of office, how legal are their appointments — such as

“ K” building is a sound, well-maintained building but because of its age was not built to conform to the modern standards of size of rooms, number of lavatories, height of ceilings, etc. which the Department of Institutions and Agencies requires today. These facilities are still adequate and useful and should be fully utilized.

I am pleased to advise the Board of Freeholders that with the full cooperation and effort of the present Board of Managers and the Superintendent who has been in constant contact with the Department of Institutions and Agencies we have secured tentative approval to submit plans for a reduced required remodeling of these facilities than was previously required. Until now the cost to reopen would have closely paralleled that of tew construction which is estimated for 100 beds to ce in the area of 2 1 /2 to 3

million dollars.It is contemplated that cur

rent renovation to meet the reduced standards still required by the State will not exceed $250,000 and will add approximately 109 more beds. Cost will be reduced further by use of Hill-Bur- :on funds.

With the cost of new construction and with the understanding that further efforts will be made to reduce anticipated remodeling costs, I strongly urge the Board of Shosen Freeholders to seriously consider and firm- y support the forthcoming dans and proposals which vill make available an addi- ional 109 beds at our county lospital.

Walter E. Ulrich Freeholder & Chairman Dept, of Public Affairs and General Welfare

the board’s attorney and perhaps others?

Also, what of the members of the Zoning Board of Adjustment? Have they taken the oath of office?

Did I hear someone say something about opening pandora’s box?

Monris Roth67 Nassau St.Clark

Frederick E.’ Davis 258 Adams St. Rahway

To the Editor:Ever since the closing of

‘K” building at the John E. unnells Hospital following

he removal of the TB pa- aents, I have recommended steps and urged action be taken to reopen those facilities to ease the problems ionfronting us with the ad- nission waiting list which now numbers about 150.

Krouk Regrets End To Work On Shade Tree BodyEditor

We Are Looking for a Permanent Editor With Basic English Skills Who Wants to Learn

All the AspectsOf Putting Together a Weekly Newspaper.

Great Opportunity for the Right Person.

For an Appointment CALL 388-0600* tv

THE RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD |THE CLARK PATRIOT I

It is with deep regret that I accept the termination of my duties as member of the Clark Shade Tree Commission. I will always cherisl the many years I have servec my community in this capacity as member of the official municipal staff.

The five Shade Tree Commissioners are members of the New Jersey Federationw m . i ' " ■

of Shade Tree Commissioners and the commission is recognized as one of the finest in the State of New Jersey. The commission, although the members wert not sworn in as per a technicality raised by our new mayor, never once doubtec the integrity of their appointments and gave of themselves to the best of their

without pay.Hie Clark Shade Tree

Commission holds meetings twice monthly and when necessary meets for special meetings. In order to keep pace with its increased responsibilities, the commission in 1966 expanded its membership from three to five members. Out duties in-

STRINGING ’EM ALONG ... Miss Deborah Jepson of Rahway Recreation Department summer staff overseers children who are taking part in special arts and crafts program at Veterans' Field. The youngsters are (I. to r.) Sheila Tucker, Sandy Gjertsen, Lois Furman, Colette Muenzen, Marie Bertram and Donna Keeler.

siSPl

m

1 4 7 0 B R O A D S T R E E T R A H W A Y , N E W J E R S E Y 0 7 0 6 3

STRIKING OIL ... Art instructor Art Miller aids Nancy Diliworth and David White in adding: the finishing touches to their oil paintings at Claude H. Reed Community Center. Lessons are held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 1:30. Special lessons for advanced students are arranged on request.

ability for the people of Clark elude field trips to check oncontracted work in progress, jobs completed, and to plan future tree plantings, tree trimmings, removals, spraying, etc. We are responsible for the plantings of many trees yearly by developers to improve the landscaping of the homes and to help create shade plus beautification of the residential and industrial areas of Clark.

We were responsible for the arboretum which now beautifies the area behind our municipal building near the Little League field. We sponsor Arbor Day Essay Contests to apprise our children of the importance and care of trees. We planted flowering trees on all school grounds each year during (education and care of trees) by distributing seedlings to all 4th grade students in our public and parochial schools. . In conjunction with this program, we were able to get die assistance of Key Club members and Boy Scout groups to help pack these seedlings for proper distribution and planting. The commissioners took it upon themselves to take off from their own jobs or business to distribute them to all our schools.

We were and are responsible for the beautification and proper landscaping at no cost to the township or homeowners of such areas as the Grant City parking lot, Ri- verview, Hillcrest and Lexington garden apartment sites. The commission also in collaboration with the Clark Library Board of Trustees advised and assisted landscaping the grounds for the new library. The commission also plans a trimming and spraying program each year in accordance with the budgeted monies alloted to us within a given year. Out future plans include the planting of many more trees in residential and industrial areas. We accepted our duties in good faith as appointed members and gave of ourselves to maintain the suburban at-

Announcements of births, engagements, marriages, deaths and news stories may be addressed or delivered by hand to the offices of The Rahway News-Record and The Clark Patriot, 1470 Broad St., Rahway, New Jersey, 0706S. To insure their inclusion in the desired issve, a ll these notices, should be received by Mon?l day, 5 p.m., of the week pre-' ceding publication.

mosphere which we all love so much as homeowners and residents of Clark.

It is not for me to judge Mayor Kaczmarek’s actions, for by ’virtue: of the powers invested in him as mayor of Clark, he has the authority to appoint his men into key positions to improve his personal surroundings on the municipal level. I have served my community in the best interest of Clark whenever and whereever called upon to * serve and, God be willing, shall continue to do so the rest of my life.

MORRIS KROUK11 UNION ST.CLARK

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT PAGE 5


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I 1

Karl Sander, 85 5 Diemaker

Tim e Is Left To Apply For Y M C A D ay Camp

SingerKarl Sander, 85, of 50 Hall

Drive, Clark, retired Singer employee, diedatCedarbrook Nursing Home in Plainfield after snort illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Anna Schulz Sander.

Born in Germany, Mr. Sander came to this country in 1927 and settled in Roselle where he lived for 33 years. He moved to Clark 10 years ago.

Mr. Sander was a member of the 25-Year Club at Singer's in Elizabeth, where he worked until 1953 as a tool and diemaker.

Surviving also are a son, Karl J r . in Germany; two daughters, Mrs. Elly Froeh- lich of Clark andMrs. Sophie E Steves of Matawan; a sister, Mrs. Emma Wichmann in Germany, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

J.W. Pefrusky, 6 3 ’ W W II Sub Veteran

Joseph W. Petrusky, 63, of 31 Water Witch Ave., Highlands, died at the Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange. He was the husband of Mrs. Barbara Polon- chak Petrusky and a sister of RaymondMcGough of Rahway.

Born in Scotland, he lived in Linden for more than 20 years before moving to the Highlands 20 years ago. He retired several years ago from the Cities Service Oil Co., Linden, where he had worked as a welder for 28 years.

A World War II Navy veteran, Mr. Petrusky served on a submarine in the Pacific war theater. He retired in 1968 from the U.S. Naval Reserve after 25 years of service. He was a member of Highlands Post 6902 Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Also surviving are a bro-

GETTING ACROSS 'THE POINT’ .. . The children of J.F.K . Community Center were guests at West Point Military Academy last Saturday. Three of those who snapped to attention when Cadets Jones and Collins appeared were (I, to r.) Clarence Hester, Billy Blank and Kevin Cruse. Others who made the two-hour tour, under irogram director John Moon, were Barry Johnson, Dale Blank, James Handy, Kenneth Luck and Steven Handy.

lied PresidS 4 Drivers Suspended\ T S W a v K«^Lr A-f 1 no « A

The 1969 season of Camp hike, etc. are all assets of Fairweather, YMCA day the day camp program which camp project of the Rahway the boys and girls enjoy if age of 100 boys and gir. “ Y , is in its seventh week and when the sun stays out participating every day. Thwith three more to go, it was for a few hours, Turner ~ "~u.......announced last evening by noted.Leonard Turner, director Out-of-town trips have of the camp. been very successful, the

‘‘We are having exception- director stated. “ We have ally fine programs in spite been to New York City to visit of terrible weather," Turner the United Nations and the stated. “ It seems to rain Statue of Liberty, we have every day. Thank goodness been to Island Beach and we have a building to go to Seadide Heights to walk the in case of rain, and we use boardwalk, we went to Phil- our pool, our gym, our bowl- adelphia to visit the Phila- ing alleys and our craft pro- delphia Zoo and Franklin gram to the h ilt," he com- Institute, and this Thursday mented. we will spend the day at As-

The outdoor activities bury Park,” Turner re- which include Rahway River marked Park pool, softball diamond, There have also been two grassy areas for dodge ball successful overnight camp- and group games, places to in programs in the gym.

To. date, 268 boys and girls are registered with an aver-

Is ey

come from Rahway, Clark, Colonia, Iselin, Avenel, Port Reading, Carteret, Roselle, Roselle Park, Linden, Cranford and Winfield Park.

Parents of children, aged 6 to 12 years old, who want their children to take part can do so in the last three weeks by registering immediately, Turner said.

The Rahway “ Y " is open every day except Sunday from

9 a.m. to 10 p.m. to receive applications for the day camp. A telephone call will receive prompt attention, and a day camp folder will be sent to your home on request.

ATTENTIONI All photographs submitted

to The Rahway News Record and The Clark Patriot must be received on or before Monday and w ill be selected on the basis of merit and clarity.

The first locomotives with whistles were built In 1836 at Lowell, Mass. Their builder, who designed the whistles, was George Washington Whistler.

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schroll of 1348 Franklin St., Rahway, were the invited guests of the Prime Minister of Thailand to a cocktail party to meet President and Mrs. Nixon. Mr. Schroll is vice president of the American Chamber of Commerce of Thailand, and is general manager of Colgate Palmolive Ltd. of Bangkok, and the son of Anna Schroll of Key Biscayne, Fla. Mrs. Schroll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Giles of 1348 Franklin St., Rahway. %sssss?sws?

3 PolicemenReceivePromotions

Virginia Werbeck of 1028 , . ,Midwood Dr., 30 days; Caro- The Misses Werbeck and lyn M. Gering of 1127 Jeff- Bering were penalized under erson Ave 30 days andRo- * e 60" 70 excessive speed bertA^Brown of 1109 Briar- Program while Brown was cliff Dr., one month, all of grounded under the state s Rahway, have had their dri- P0*"1 s s,teI? ’ Taruving privileges suspended, it One milwas announced today by Miss Malaise of 596 Madison i l ,June Serelecki, director of 'Tas for 60 df ysthe New Jersey Division of 1116 60-70 excessive speed Motor Vehicles. program.

Straight_ talk

about funerals:

DECISIONS — Every family must face the fact that there are important and sometimes difficult decisions to be made when arranging funeral service. At The Lehrer-Crabiel Funeral Home we believe in making each family fully aware of all the options open to them and providing them with complete information and advice for their consideration. But we believe equally strongly that each family should make their own final decisions to suit their tastes, preferences and circumstances with the guidance of their clergyman.Ana m pi r_________ ■ ■■__

m u n it m ■CnAnirl >uneral HomeAw CRABIeT N 275 West Milton Avenue, RAHWAY • 3 8 8 -18 7 4

Detective Francis H. Hall-

E

Albert Aikens; Was, City Yard Worker

ther, Edward J . Petrusky ofRoselle, and four other sis-T , _ - oran was promoted to ser-ters. Mrs. John McGouch of f Mj AneimnuI indpn Mrs Tnsenh Skurches Seant and Ser8eants Anthony

in T. Smar and RobertF.Bart- of Slatington, Pa., Mrs. Jo - kut were eievatecj to the rank seph Spiezio of East Orange f Ueutenant at ceremonies and Mrs. Earl Jackson of j Friday at clark town_ Modesto, Calif. ship hall.

, Halloran, who joined the >police force in 1956 and was

assigned to the detective bureau four years ago, will stay with the deceive bureau which

Services were held for has been without a ranking Albert E. Aikens, 41, of 1229 officer.Whelan Place, Rahway, who Smar started with the po- died while visiting friends lice force in 1952 and was in Philadelphia. He was the advanced to sergeant in 1960. husband of Mrs. Lillie Ai- He recently finished a police kens. science course at Rutgers

A native of Harrisburg, University with distinguished Pa., Mr. Aikens had lived in grades.Rahway for 12 years. Bartkus has been on the

He was employed by the police force since 1954 and City of Rahway in the main- a sergeant since 1965. He tenance department for six has two commendations, in

cluding one for arrest of a burglar responsible for more than 200 burglaries in Union County. He was chosen Outstanding Citizen by the Clark Kiwanis in 1966.


Rahway News Record and The Ciark Patriot must be TYPEW RITTEN. No handwritten material of any sort w ill be published due to the difficulty in deciphering and the great possibility of error.

Phoebe Lawrence, 95Mrs. Phoebe C, Lawrence

of 104 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, N .J., formerly of Rah-

„ r way, died Saturday at FitkinRobert P. Helmick of Holy Memorial Hospital,Neptune, Comforter Episcopal Church, n .J , She was born in Rahway Rahway. Interment followed lived here until four in Hazelwood Cemetery,. years ago. She was 95. Rahway. Funeral services were

Funeral arrangements • held Tuesday from The Leh- were handled by The Lehrer- rer-Crabiel Funeral Home,

years.Mr. Aikens served as a

private first class in the Army.

Also surviving are a son, Daryl, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Stokes, of Rahway.

Frederick F, LufberyFuneral services were

held Friday for Frederick F. Lufbery of 1004 Westfield Ave., Rahway, who died Monday at Veterans Hospital. He was 77 and wasbornand lived all his life in Rahway.

He was a veteran of World War I, having served in the U.S. Navy.

Surviving are a brother, John Lufbery of Rahway; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Wolff of Ocean Grove and Mrs. Marion Heppa of Lake Hurst.

Officiating was the Rev.

Crabiel Funeral Home, 257 West Milton Ave., Rahway.

Mrs. Robert Vastano, 70Mrs. Isabella Vastano of

1485 New Church St., Rahway, died at Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights after a long illness. She was the wife of Robert Vastano and was 70 years old.

Born in Italy, she came to this country 45 years ago. She had lived in New York before settling in Rahway in 1929. Mrs. Vastano was a communicant of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church and a member of its Rosary Altar Society.

Surviving also are two sons, Alphonso of North Brunswick and Robert of South Plainfield; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Pete of Avenel and Mrs. Frances Geddes of Rahway; a bro-

275 West Milton Ave., Rahway. Officiation was Rev. Eugene E. Ebert, First Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Rahway Cemetery.

Mis. Michael CaterinoMrs. Antoinette Roccia Ca

terino, 54, of 122 Lincoln Blvd., Clark, died in Beth Israel Medical Center,Newark, after a long illness. She was the wife of Michael Caterino and a communicant of St. John the Apostle R.C. Church, Clark-Linden.

Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Angelica Dobbin of Clark; four brothers, Anthony, Thomas and Peter Roccia, all of Newark, and James Roccia of Fort Laule, Fla., and a granddaughter.

Mrs. Gordon Hall, 76Mrs. Anna M. Hall, 76, of

411 Ave. E., Fort Pierce,ther, Salvatore Luiso of Bari, ^ d r^ently at Fort Italy; a sister, Mrs. Grace recently at tortMancini .of Bari, Italy, and 10 grandchildren.

Lester W. Joel, 60Lester W.' Joel, of 1249

St. George Ave., Rahway, died in Elizabeth General Hospital after a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Adele Tomczyk Joel. He was 60.

Mr. Joel was employed by the Anchor Motor Freight Co., Linden, as a driver for foe last 30 years.

Surviving also is a sister, Mrs. Maxine Murphy of Je rsey City.

Pierce Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Hall had been a resi

dent of Fort Pierce of 22 years, having gone there from Rahway, N .J., where she lived for 30 years. She and her husband, Gordon, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary last March 31.

Survivors in addition to her husband include a son, Robert G. Hall; three daughters, Mrs. Earl McCullough,Mrs. William Philipp, and Mrs. John Talbot, the latter of Califon, N.J. 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

a n

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1969

mw

Mrs. David Sanzalone(The former Miss Corol Ann McClure)

///.U %,<e/ A Jtc€lure Jik

Mrs. Kenneth Charles Takacs(The former Miss Barbara Irene Blockus)

j/w u je e l to6 }>

Miss Carol Ann McClure was wed late last Saturday afternoon to David Sanzalone at Saint Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Rahway. Officiating at the marriage rite was Rev. Harold T. Hermanns.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McClure of 678 Stone St., Rahway. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanzalone of 1086 Plymouth Dr., Rahway.

The bride was given in marriage by her father at the double-ring ceremony as Mrs. Pettit played traditional melodies on the organ. A reception was held atSnuffy’s Steak House in Scotch Plains.

The bride wore an empire, a-line gown of silk organza with Venice lace appliques and Venice beading trim. The gown had a scoop neck and bow in the back and a chapel

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Miss Barbara Irene Block- us, daughter of Mr. andMrs.Leonard Blockus of 1930 a degree in secondary edu- Henry St., Rahway, and Ken- cation at Duquesne Univer- neth Charles Takacs, Satur- sity, Pa. Lt. Koehler was day, Aug. 2, in St. Mary’s graduated in 1968 from Du- Roman Catholic Church. quesne University, where he

The Rev. Edward J . Myers majored in economics. He is was the celebrant of a nup- with the Army Engineertial mass and officiated at Corps in Missouri, but in , „ , . _ „ u .__ _ t,,,,the double-ring ceremony. A September he will be assign- Sr ^ ir s r if^ Church"reception followed at the ed to a tour of duty in Viet- ^er f piainJ g and was as ’ Knights of Columbus Hall in nam. M orns Plains, ana was as-Kenilworth. ~

t/v liM j t w m . / I t r L f ( j t t f f a q t d

M e M /e in tin M ie /v in 0 re M m c mMr. and M rs. Seymour Herbst of 506 Riverside

Dr., Cranford, announced the engagement of their daughter, Robin Marilyn, to Martin Melvin Pressman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pressman, of 835 Robert St., Rahway.

Miss Herbst is a 1967 graduate of Cranford High School and attended Fair!eight Dickinson University School of Nursing. She is an honor graduate of Lyons Educational Center, Newark, as a medical assistant. The bride-to-be is presently employed by a MjUbum physician.

The fiance is a 1965 graduate of Rahway High School and received a B.A. degree in biology from Temple University, where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. In September, he will attend the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine.

A 1970 fall wedding is planned.-

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CPA a n r a / c n e

/ /train of silk organza with Venice lace and beading. She carried a cascade nosegay of roses, stephonotis and ivy.

Maid of honor was Miss Lyn McClure, sister of the bride. She was assisted by bridesmaids Misses Arlene Schutt of Rahway and Catherine Donovan, both friends.

The attendants wore rose pink, a-line gowns with short sleeves and scoop necks trimmed with Venice lace anc beading.

Best man was Ralph Stet-tler of Rahway. Assisting The bride, who was es- him were ushers Robert corted to the altar and given Montgomery, cousin of the in-.marriage by her father, bride, of Halifax, Va., and wore a wedding gown of point Henry Schaefer, friend from d’esprit over taffeta with re - Rahway. embroidered Alencon lace

The bride is a 1965 grad- accenting its high-necked uate of Rahway High School bodice and skirt, and was graduated from Maid of honor was Miss Douglass College in 1969 as Rosemarie Riccardi. She an arts education major. She wore an empire gown ofpink will teach art in Kingsville, Swiss crepe and carried a Tex. public schools. ' bouquet of pink and aqua

The groom is also a 1965 carnations, graduate of RHS. He was Bridesmaids were Miss graduated from Union County Barbara Burke, Miss Linda 1 echmcal Institute in 1967 Grohowski and Miss Letitia where he majored in chemi- Toth, cousin of the bride- cal technology. He is attend- groom. Miss Karen Takacs, ing Texas A & I University sister of the groom, was in Kingville, where he is en- fiowergirl. Their empire tering his senior year as a gowns were made of aqua chemical education major. Swiss crepe. They also car

ried pink and aqua cam a- For the nest in commercial tions.

and community printing, write Best man was Ernest Gold-to Publications, Ltd., 1470 ®™ith of Rahway Assisting

s. , 0B ncnn him were ushers Dennis Sal-Broad St., or call 388-0600. via> cousin ot ^ e grooni>.............. ....................... John Heath and Robert Mil

ler.The bride was graudated

cum laude from Seton Hall University School of Education. She has accepted a position with the Rahway School system and will begin teaching this fall at Madison School.

The groom is employed in the cost accounting department of Purolator Co., Rahway. He also attends evening classes at Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

After a honeymoon in Nassau, the couple will reside in Woodbridge.

Talk of Town: Parrots Take Over LibraryNext Monday, Aug. 11, at

1:30 p.m., the Children's Department of the Rahway Public Library will no longer be a hush-hush place (not that it ever pretended to go in for the unfriendly quietude).1 There will be a company of real talkers In the meeting room.

These talkers, who come from South America, are parrots. Gay, gaudy, green Amazonian parrots with yellows and oranges and reds feathered in.

These birds, along with a company of similarly-colored macaws, which also come from South America, and some cockatoos from the Philippines complete the entertainers.

Sal White of Perth Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. Art Tyler of Oakland, N .J., are the owners of the birds and, of course, will have many stories to tell about their winged friends. As members of the Parrot Society of New Jersey, their sole aim in visiting the library is to publicize parrots as pets. They are not in the selling business, which makes for a relaxing audience - participation program.

Everybody is invited. ATTENTION]

All photographs submitted to The Rahway News Record and The Clark patriot must be received on or before Monday and will be selected on the basis of merit and clarity.

Koehler-FranziMr. and Mrs. Frank L.

Franzi of Arnold, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Illona Elaine, to Lt. Kenneth Thomas Koehler. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Koehler of 153 Cornell Avenue, Rahway

/*

Richard OppmannAMiss Maureen Helen Geary)

M a u re e n M M /e n M U e a ru

ne a/ lo s l r c / i a i

Miss Maureen HelenMiss Franzi has received Geary daughter of Mr and

M rs. John Geary of 8 Mfll Rd., Morris Plains, became the bride of Richard Oppmann, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Oppmann Jr ., of 934 Apgar Terrace, Rahway, on Saturday, Aug. 2 at midday.

The ceremony was per-

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Miss Robin Marilyn Herbst

L . i *

BRANCH OFFICE 1100 RARITAN RD, CLARK, N. J. 381-5515

I

mMrs. David Sanzalone Mrs. Thomas Pagoulatos

WEDDING

COMMERCIAL

PORTRAIT

V , J I TMrs. Kenneth Lee Priestly

382-2453

i m a n nsisted by Rev. Theodore Scott, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, formerly of First Presbyterian Church, Rahway. Mrs. Rita Piolla was the soloist. A reception followed at the Springbrook Country Club, Morris Township.

The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. Her gown was made of ivory silk and lace organza with veil of matching lace. She carried a nosegay of summer flowers.

Miss Patricia Geary, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Robert Hock of Emerson, cousin of the groom, served as best man Other attendants in the bridal party included Miss Joanne Oppmann of Rahway, sister of the groom, Miss Carolyn Hock of Emerson, cousin of the groom, Miss Joy Pas- salacqua of Florham Park, cousin of the bride, andMiss Ann McDougal of Dover. Ushers were Walter JamestHall of Rahway, Thomas Paps£>nof Bayonne, Victor Perla of North Bergen, and Joseph Passalacqua of Florham Park, cousin of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital School of Nursing and is employed as a registered nurse at Morristown Memorial Hospit&l.

The groom will resume studying as a senior electri-

S l/. M c e n r e r ,

M lo fe r l / ( . ■ J /a y M e t r e t/) e e l

Mr. and M rs. Frederick R. Doerrer, J r . , of West- field, announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. Robert W. Kay, son of Mr. and M rs. C. Kenneth Kay of 413 Sycamore St., Rahway. Miss Doerrer a graduate of Westfield High School and is employed by Dr. George C. Hickman of Westfield. Mr. Kay attended Rahway High School, served in the Armed Forces in Korea and is employed by Thompson Trucking Co., New Brunswick. A January wedding is planned.

Frost-RoskoAnnouncement was made

by Mr. and Mrs. John Rosko Sr. of 782 Old Lake Ave., Rahway, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine J . Rosko, to A. Jack Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Frost of 374 Old Tote Road, Mountainside.

Miss Rosko Is a secretary with Remington Rand Office Systems, Division of the Sperry Rand Corp., Cranford. Her fiance works for the Humble Oil Co., Bayonne. An October wedding is planned.

Donelon-BrossMiss Patricia Magdalen

Donelon was married to Stanley Marion Bross last Sunday. She is the daughter of Mrs. John M. Donelon of 225 Lexington Blvd., Clark, and the late Mr. Donelon. Mr. Bross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bross of 29 Wadsworth Ter., Cranford.

Ow ads go to local people and nearness means results!

cal engineering student at Newark College of Engineering in the fall and is on the dean’s list of the college. He is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and is bursar of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity.

After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands the couple will reside inMorristown.

Schubel-HarenzaMiss TheresaHarenza has

become the financee of Robert G. Schubel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George V, Schubel of 557 Alden Dr., Rahway, it was announced by Miss Har- enza’s parents,Mr. andMrs. Jacob Harenza of Port Griffith, Pa.

The future bride is employed by M. K.Manufacturing, Wyoming, Pa. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from the Newark Technical School. He is employed by the New Jersey Instrument Corp., Irvington.

Malandrs-KerelakAnnouncement of the en

gagement of Miss Lorraine M. Kerelak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerelak of 4 Glenwood Ter., Clark, to Joseph F. Malandro Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.M alandro of 1058 Colonial Drive, Rahway, was announced.

The future bride was graduated from Union College, Cranford. Mr. Malandro is a senior majoring in civil engineering at Newark College of Engineering, where he is a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity.

uur ads get you action. Call The Clark Patriot at 388* 0600 or 388-0601.

Look Chic

From A ll

PositionsThat famed symbol of de

mocracy, the Statue of Liberty, can teach a lesson In grooming as well as in government. Frederic A. Bartholdi, who designed the huge statue, was just as careful to put each hair in place on the lady’s head as he was about her face and gown.

Take a tip from this meticulous sculptor for your own beauty care. You normally see only a flat front view of yourself in the mirror, while others look at you from front, side and back. They even see the top of your head. So devote enough time to grooming for the all- ’round view.

Begin with a searching look at your coiffure. Is your hair style flattering from all angles? If you have a short coiffure that requires clipping or shaving at the nape of the neck, have this done often enough so growing hair won’t look shaggy.

Now is the time to review— or to revive—your daily hair- brushing schedule. The 100- strokes-per-day routine is still the most effective conditioner for tresses. For extra thoroughness, use two brushes—one in each hand— and go over each seclon of your head first with one brush, then the other.

The complete view in good grooming calls for frequent shampooing, of course. Telltale signs that hair needs washing can appear without your knowledge, such as stringy hair which separates.. So, be sure to shampoo once a week or oftener. If you use a color rinse, be extra attentive to the state of your neck because any color which rubs off from hair onto the skin should be washed off promptly.

The a ll-’round look can be spoiled by the back, view of your clothes. How you look from the back Is important, too.

If seemed stockings are worn, do you check frequently to see that the seams are straight?

What about the heels of your shoes and the way you walk? Run-over heels broadcast poor walking posture. Not only should heels be kept in good repair, but you should try to Improve your walking posture.

Baggy seats in slim line dresses are not attractive.

• The problem here Is either a dress that is too small or a fabric that stretches and is not protected with a lining. Either problem can be corrected.

A worthy a ll-’round view can be achieved by combining a large hand mirror with your dressing table mirror.

S T U D E N TC O V E R A G E

is available to New Jersey residents attending these schools anywhere or to out-of-state residents attending these schools in New Jersey

\ Hospital-based school of Professional or Practical Nursing or Technology

-

If the student in your family does not have his own Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage, or no longer qualifies under your family coverage because of age (most students become ineligible for family coverage at age 19)... and attends a school either in New Jersey or out-of-state ...or lives outside New Jersey and attends such an institution in New Jersey...SEND COUPON NOW.

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THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1969 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT PAGE 7

:,r- .*■*■*: f

;J * -p - ■ &•<* : - f 'T

; / v

Mrs. Lawrence John Mannino(The former Miss Stephanie Virginia Sfapp)

z y ^ ia r r i e d i n

^ H e d ^ ie /d

Wedding vows were spoken Friday evening by Miss Stephanie Virginia Stapp and Lawrence John Mannino at a candlelight ceremony in Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of Charles D. Stapp of 8 Kimball Circle, Westfield, and the late Mrs. Carol Koos Stapp. Mr. Mannio the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Mannino of 1060 Rahway Ave., Westfield.

The Rev. John E. Murphy, pastor of Holy Trinity, and the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, senior minister of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield, officiated at the ceremony. A reception was given at the Chanticler in Millburn.

Mrs. Vincent P. O'Neill, the bride’s aunt, was the matron of honor. Raymond Slocum was the best man. There were 17 others in the wedding party.

After a wedding trip to California, the newlyweds will reside at Summit Hill Apartments in Springfield.

Mrs. Mannino is a graduate of Vernon Court Junior College, Newport, R.I. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Koos of Westfield and Palm Beach and her paternal grandparents are the late Mr, and Mrs. James F. Stapp of Birmingham, Ala.

Mr. Mannino received a

bachelor of arts degree in history in June from Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mannino of Westfield and Lake Worth, Mrs. Domenico Santoro of Cranford and John Santoro of Kenilworth.

Horton * DitzelMiss Janet L. Ditzel, dau

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J . Ditzel of 40 Winthrop Rd., Clark, became the bride on Saturday, Aug. 2, of Davie F. Horton, son of the Rev, and James F. Horton of 244 Elm Ave., Rahway, in the First Baptist Church. The bridegroom’s father, who is pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. A reception was held in Church Fellowship Hall.

Mrs. Horton was formerly employed as a secretary with Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway. Mr. Horton who just completed a tour of Vietnam, will be stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan,

Maier-MantieThe engagement of Miss

Arleen Claire Mantie to P, Douglas Maier, son of Mr. and M rs. Albert E. Maier of 60 Armstrong Drive, Clark, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mantie of 549 Valley Road, Clark.

The bride-to-be is a June graduate of Newark State College, Union. She will teacl in the Clark public school system starting in the fall

The prospective groom, e. graduate of Union Technical Institute, Union, attended Union College, Cranford. He is a computer programmer with the Vulcan Materials Co.

A June wedding is planned.Our ads go to local people and nearness means results!

Mrs. Thomas W. Pagoulatos(The former Miss Barbara Miskovich)

'(<a v m m tb k c v -ic ic / t e d a e br

Mrs. Kenneth Lee Priestly(The former Miss Pamela Dale Kubu)

Picnic on SundayThe Clark Volunteer

Fire Department and Ladles Auxiliary w ill held its lath annual picnic en Sunday, Aug. XO, at the Deutschar Club, Featherbed Lane, Jlark.trom 1:10 p.m. to 7:00 pjn. There w ill he music, dancing, games, prizes, hamburgers, hot dogs, can on the cob, roast beat, clams on the halt-shell, clam chowder, soda and beer. Tickets can be purchased from any firemen or at the gate, according to L t. Frank Oberlles, chairman.

OldCr

Miss Jacquelyn Harris

w w b l a A y o a / a l o j

Miss Barbara Miskovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miskovish of 54 Lincoln Blvd., Clark, and Thomas W. Pagoulatos, son of Mrs. Barbara Pagoulatos of 51 Brookside Terr., Clark, were married last Sunday in Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church.

The Rev. Peter Kaleillis officiated at the doublering ceremony. A reception followed at Town and Campus Restaurant in Union.

The bride was escorted by her father and had her sister, Miss Stephanie Miskovich, as her maid of honor. Peter Pagoulatos was best man for his brother.

The bridesmaids were Misses Elaine Miskovish, Susan Miskovich, Catherine Pluta and Sandra Bolish. Ushers were M essrs. Donald Smolyn, Thomas Toma- sovic, Richard Tomasik and George Pagoulatos, J r .

The bride is a graduate of Newark State College. She will teach fourth grade in Abraham Clark School in September. The groom is a student at Seton Hall University.

3ood Planning Needed T o Operate a House

a m e lai a a m e c o m e b

i dv id e a. e n n e \l/ i dPv iedJy

t/H fA b .j/fa y y iA

f i l l / d /la v v y

“Some people are like blis- ers — they don’t show up ntil the work is done.”

nt /H it i ^ f e y e n / i a v c l l , y F i 0 y te .

jU ia n da d d e d i n ? / L a i a a t i a n

Why plan? As a young married, you may be more ro- nantic than factual about the actual cost of running a household. Perhaps your ideas are even a little unrealistic? This is easy to understand when you may have been living on an inlin e o. your own and not lave been required to share t. Or, you may have been in school and dependent upon 'our parents.?

Nr / you find yourself in a sew ituaticn - new responsibilities, new friends and lew problems. You may know It is smart to live within *rour income, but the pres- sures to borrow are so great.

You don’t know where to begin.

Start by designing your own spending plan. No plan can be used by two couples. A set percentage of income can not be assigned rigidly for each budget category. The old straight jacket budget used this method and failed every time. Why? Because it didn’t allow for individual differences or allow for flexibility in its use. Today, research has learned that no two spending plans can be alike because no two couples are alike.

A practical spending plan is not a "h is ’* and "h er” arrangement even if there is a double income.

Trinity United Methodist Church was the setting Sunday, August 3, for the marriage of Miss Pamela Dale Kubu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kubu of 410 Seminary Ave., Rahway, and Mr. Kenneth Lee Priestly, son of Mr. and M rs. George Priestly of 415 Austin Ave., Barrington, N.J.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Gordon Baum, pastor, and a reception was given at the Royal Oaks Lounge in Edison.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and had her sister, Miss Jodie Lynn Kubu, as her maid of honor . Mrs. Raymond Brownelle, Miss Nancy Mar- kel, friends of the bride. Miss Bonnie Leigh Earley, cousin of the bride, and Miss Carol Priestly, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. The flower girls were Miss Debbie Baus and Miss Susan Yarnall, cousins of the groom.

Alfred Kunzer, friend of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were David Hofflinger, Robert Mooney, Jon Preiksat, friends of the groom, and Gregg Kubu, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a floor- length, long-sleeved gown of white silk organza with a Sabrina - s t y l e , scalloped neckline of white Venice lace. The sleeves, bodice and back panel were also trimmed

IM AG IN E!SOME PEOPLE STILL RUN AROUND TOWN TO

PAY THEIR BILLS!

W ouldn t you rather stay at home and pay your bills with a Community State Bank & Trust Co. Checking Account? Checks are positive proof of payment. And check stubs help you keep tabs from day to day.

Then, once a month, we’ll send you an itemized statement along with your cancelled checks. That way you’ll have a full month’s picture of your income and outgo.

★ Open a Community State Bank St Trust Co. Checking Account. Then relax and pay your bills. Nice, huh?

••Cur first mm# It Community — and our f«it ntm# It Trv*C

Community State Bank and Trust CompanyI .W jU ju ii!*

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Fri. Em ., 6 to 8 p.m.

1000 ST. GEORGES AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEYOpon Daily 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

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with the Venice lace. Her headpiece, a cloche of Venice lace, seed pearls and crystals held a three-tiered, chapel-length veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade nosegay of white daisies, roses and carnations.

The maid of honor and flower girls wore floor- length gowns of rose pink silk ottoman trimmed in white Venice lace and velvet ribbon. Their head pieces were two tiered bows of silk ottoman and Venice lace. They carried baskets of pale pink daisies, roses and carnations. The bridesmaids were attired in pale spring pink gowns of the same material, and they carried baskets of rose pink daisies, roses and carnations.

The bride and bridegroom were graduated in June from Trenton State College. The bride received her B.A. degree in Health and Physical Education. She was a member of Lambda Mu Sorority and Beta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, a national physical education fraternity for women. She will begin teaching in the David Brearly Regional High School in Kenilworth in September.

The bridegroom received his B.A. degree in business education and was president of the Sigma Phi Chi Social Fraternity. He is enrolled in the Officers Training Program for the United States Marine Corps and will leave in September, for Quandco, Va.

After a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains, the couple vill reside in Rahway.

20 Youngsters Make Journey To Allaire ParkThe children in the special

program for the retarded traveled to Allaire State Park last Friday. The trip was under the direction of Cass Begier, special activities director of the Rahway Recreation Department.

Twenty youngsters made the outing. Miss Mary Jane Decker and Miss Susan Roe- diger were in charge and they were aided by four Neighborhood Youth Corps employees: James and Linda Huff, Alan Smith and Mary Beth Steuber.

The highlight of the trip was a train ride on the steam-powered Pine_ Creek Railroad around the Deserted Village. Allaire State Park is similar to the restored village at Williamsburg, Va. The children also enjoyed a picnic lunch while on the tour. The village is located at Allaire, N .J., and is under the direction of the New Jersey State Department of Conservation and Economic Development.

The trips are being sponsored by die Rahway Service League.

a rm

Mr. andMrs. Eugene Cohe of Garwood announced tht betrothal of M rs. Cohen’s niece, Miss Jacquelyn Cyd Harris of 1041 Jefferson Ave., to John Haywood Eckel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Eckel of Far Hills. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Harris of Rahway.

The prospective bride is a senior at Southhampton College, Southampton, L.L Mr. Eckel, a graduate of Cardinal Farley Military Academy, Rhinecliff, N.Y., also is a senior at Southampton College. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity.


Rahway News Record and The Clark patriot must be TYPEW RITTEN. No hand written material of any sort w ill be published due to the difficulty in deciphering and the great possibility of error.

Miss Margot Elsa Degen- hardt became the bride of Sgt. Foster Orton, J r . on June 26 late in mid-afternoon. The couple was wed in the Catholic Chapel at Hickman AFB in Honolulu, Hawaii, by Father Leo Lyons, a major in the USAF.-

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Degenhardt of 211 Brighton Ave., Spring Lake, and Dr. Harry J.'DegenhardtofStony- brook, N.Y.

The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Foster Orton of 911 Bryant St., Rahway.

The bride was given In marriage by Sgt. Leif Paulsen of Staten Island at the double-ring rite. A reception was held at the NCO Club at Hickman AFB.-

The bride wore a floor- length linen gown with an empire waist and crocheted bodice and sleeves. Shecar- ried an heirloom Bible covered with orchids and orchid lei.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Johnson of Waiphon, Hawaii. She carried a bouquet Hue and yellow flowered Ha- vaiian muu-muu and orchid iei.

Best man was Sgt. Terry Eichholzer of Syracuse, and

he was assisted by Sgts. M errill Brown of Indianapolis and Sgt. Jody Davis of Chatham, La. as ushers.

The bride is a graduate )f Manasquan High School in Manasquan and Ann May School or Nursing at Jersey Shore Medical Center inNep- tune.

The groom is a graduate of Trinity Pawling School in Pauling, N.Y.. and attended Leicester College In Leicester, Mass.

The couple is honeymooning at the Makaha Country Club inMakaha, Hawali. They will make their home in the islands.

My Neighbors

“Bookish, ain’t she?

nnouucements of $ t i l t h s , engagements, | maniages, and deaths | may be addressed er $ delivered by hand ta the £ effices of the Rahway | News Recerd and Clark S

| Patriot, 1470 Bread | | Street, Rahway, Now § | Jersey 07005. Te in- § f sure their inclusion ia | I the desired issne, all g | these notices should | | be received by Friday |

* * * * *

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

RAY’S CORNER 1 A Day With the Giants Park Center to Hold Art Display by Youth

H By Ray Hoagland series of plays. During the series, John Fuqua, a first-y e a r man from Morgan State,

Fairfield^ Conn.-A day with carried for several long, the New York Football Giants

A By Ray Hoagland

in a scrimmage earlier in nie Key. the wefek. The other quarterback on

It had been feared that the squad is Cornell’s Gary the scrambler might be idled Wood, until at least next week with Another rookie who ap- a torn elbow muscle. pears ready to make a name

gains. Veterans Ernie Key at their camp on the grounds ^ Tucker Fredericksonof Fairfield University was were able to beat the de- Takentor. did not throwenjoyed this week by your re - fense for long runs. deep, but threw hard in theporter and his family. The At that time, members of short), and medium - range trip that covers 206 miles, foe defensive team were pass patterns, round trip by car from Rah- working on the tacklingdum- Your reporter was very way, was an exciting one that mxes at the far end of Alum- impressed with Milt Plum, a pass from takes a traveller through the fo Field. The session was 34-year-old, 12-year vet- Thomas mpressive mountains of New attended by more than 2,000 eran of the pro game. He

Stat? ' . . spectators. “was hitting his man on the, , w® f r ved at at At 4:15, coach Sherman nm and seems ready to be

signed with the Las Vegas second flight, Frank DeMarco about 3:00 p.m., and the mem-, ook his three quarterbacks, the backup quarterback forCowboys of the Continental and Paul Vicariwon over Ed bers of the squad were going ^ his ends and running the team this year. On Sat- LWU « « * * - , « * —

j troT lta, ’ backs and conducted a series Urday morning, in the final eran Joe Morrison grabbedtL retook3 overtile food^Jl of gassjiatterns. D u ^ g A is intra-squad game playedbe- three for 54 yards.

Bob Scarpitto, former Rah- a 2 - up lead, lost the 35th way High School football star, and halved the 36th.Notre Dame player and the In the first flight 18-holes, leading punter in the Ameri- Dan McDonald and Council- can Football league in 1966 President Rafael Giacobbe and 1967 while playing for won over Lee Waters and Dr. the Denver Broncos, has Emil De Ceare, 4-3. In the

Football League.* * *

Cosgrove and Frank Foley, 4-3; in third-flight action,

In one of the biggest up- Dean White and Dan Hrosik sets of the opening round of scored a 2-1 win over Jim the New Jersey Public Golf Zimmerman and Cam La Organization match-play Zizza. championships, 39-year old * * *Passaic County amateur Charlie Opusak of Colonia champ Jack Seabridge de- won the club championship feated Fiore Portano, a 28- at Ashbrook with a 1 - up win year-old mason of Oak Ridge, over defending champion Johr 2 and 1. The tourney is being Lay, the director of athletics held at the 6,500-yard Pas- at the senior high school in saic County course in Wayne. Westfield. The 43-year-old

* * *

for himself is George Irby, a 23-year-old bundle of muscle from Tuskegee. He tallied Saturday on a three- yard run following a 75-yard

Plum to Aaron

The staff is high on tight end Freeman White, who led all receivers with four catches for 65 yards. Thomas had two for 86 and 11-year vet-

teamfield and, under the direct supervision of head coach Allie Sherman, ran off a

drill, Frank Tarkenton re - fore 10,000 “fans, he com- Sherman is impressed with sumed passing exercises for pleted 16 of 25 passes for his linebackers, especially the first time since his 282 yards, including a 28- Scott Eaton and Spider Lockthrowing arm was injured yard touchdown pass to E r- hart. The defensive ends

Slow Pitch Ball Title To Clark Sports Club

rtruioov. o With tW0 cuts in tbe last Most Valuable Player of theaM-hp of * e seventh, a line-drive tournament. He is employed Dave Wagner of Clark won Bearings in Clark, led at the sfogje by John Freeman by Krim - Ko, Co

the pool on the Miss High— end of 18 holes, fell behind drove in the winning run aslands out of Atlantic High- at the 22nd hole, but came on foe Clark Sports Club scoredlands with a bluefish. in the stretch to win over the a forming 7_6 Wj n overCel-

* * * two-time champ on the final anese t0 win foe champion-Ninety-eight days of racing hole. . . . ship of the annual Tri-County

The new champion led by g}ow pitch tournament at 1-up at the end of nine, held South Plainfieid.

Bowling Tips...N" d s

will start tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. at Freehold Raceway. It is the only daytime harness track in the east.

Ed Tickey of Clark won the pool with a bluefish on the Ranger out of Atlantic Highlands. * * *

A1 Lyons of Colonia also scored with a bluefish on the Flying Fish out of Point Pleasant. * * *

a 2-up lead after 18, thanks to a steady 78 and a hot putter. Then Lay started his move, winning the 19th and 20th to tie up the match and

Wowchuck, sf Furness, 3b Allcock, lb

In the all-Clark finals,Celanese took 3-0 lead in the top of the first, then Clark Sports Club tallied once in

_ , . _ the last of the second when iutaking the 22nd with a par to Len pafo tripled and raced Kramer, cf go 1 up Opusak got even home on a Une-drive hit by Honn, c again with a par on the 24th Chuck Gregory. Demyan, c

Clark scored five times Knust, If in the last of the third after- Costanzo, p one down. Lee Jordan singled Daniel, ss John Freeman tripled, scor- O’Neill, 2b ing Jordan,_ Doug Oldfield Tucker’ pr

In their drive to the title, the Clark Sports Club defeated a team from Rahway, the De Priles, in a semifinal game, 11-2, and in the quarter-finals scored over the defending champions, the Dunellen Taxi Co.

CELANESE

and they were even going to the 27th hole, where Opusak came up with a deciding par four.

Opusak has entered theHarold M angenty of Rahway Nassau tournament scheduled drove home Freeman, follow. P a S rf

took the honors, also with a for next Saturday at Ash- w.. —.. 'bluefish, on the Miss Highlands out of Atlantic Highlands.

* * *The racetrack fans that

wait under the Penn Railroad

brook.v * * *

A no-h'it game was pitched by Ronald Zimmerman ofDe Lorenzo Electric. The program was under the direct

Blank, rf Golder, ph

station in Rahway every day supervision of Richard Grit- for the bus will have a longer schke of the recreation deride starting tomorrow, when partment staff, the thoroughbreds open at * * *

Jeff Richardson of Rahway was traded to the Cincy Bengals for a future draft by the New York Jets. Richardson, who in last year’s training camp was rated a comer, took a two-way route to the Jets’ doghouse. He ate himself out of shape in the Army and then did not sign a contract after reporting to camp.

Richardson, who first caught the eyes of Jet

Michigan State

Freeman, cf Oldfield, rf Beaumont, I f Zega, sf

Atlantic City Race Course.Post time is 1:30.• * * *

With the passing of Bob Scarpitto from the American Football League to the Continental League, it leaves this city without a player in the big leagues for the first time in the last 10 years.

* * *Richie Gonzales, son of the

bartender at the Town House, a former New Jersey Golden Gloves boxing champ, has won 10 in a row on the West Coast. * * *

John Moon, track coach at He worked off about five Rahway High School, is a gen- pounds, but did not get down eral supervisor at the JFK close enough to the 260 pre- Center here in town. He is forred by Weeb Ewbank.

ed by a hit by Dan Beaumont that was good for twp bases. Joe Zaga tripled and Stu Stegall reached on an error and the Clark team was in front, 6-2.

A fighting Celanese outfit battled back to score twice in the top of the fourth on singles by Bob Knust, Dick St egg all, ss Daniel and Frank O’Neill. Falk, 2b

Celanese tied up the game Gregory, p in the top of the seventh Kolessa,’ c when Frank O’Neill reached Yarnell, c on an error, Mike Golder Healy, ph singled, a forced out and a Schiller, 3b long fly to left by George Jordan, lb Furness tallied the run.

Len Falk was voted the

4 - 0 - 2 - 1 -

4 - 1 - 2 - 0 -

3 - 1 - 0 - 0 - 3 - 1 - 3 - 0 - 3 - 1 - 2 - 1 -

0 - 0 -

2 - 0 -

0 - 0 -

1 - 0 -

2 9 - 6 - CLARK SC

4 - 1 -3 - 1 -3 - 1 -3 - 1 -3 - 0 -3 - 1 -3 - 1 -2 - 0 -

0 - 0 -

1 - 0 -

3 - 0 -3 - 1 -

Perfect Shot Requires

Perfect Grip

Johnny Ciu-titlu-r. 1968 Miller lliilli Fife Open eliampion and the only nrlive professional lo shool a 800 jenme on national television, explains the proper grip in lion ling:

While all phases of delivery are important, an incorrect grip can ruin what would otherwise be a perfect shot. Most pro bowlers insert their fingers into the ball first—to the proper depth — and then the thumb, (see sketch 1)

You’d be surprised how many beginners and “amateurs” do not have the proper grip. It’s the fingers that impart the proper roll and that should be your primary concern. If the ball is drilled properly, you should be able to let the ball hang loosely at your side without squeezing, (see sketch 2)

The grip should be comfortable, with no significant strain on your fingers from overreaching. The finger holes should lit snugly with the thumb hole slightly larger so that thumb will come, out first and easily.

Bruce Anderson and Roger Anderson, have shown improvement this year. The team will be seen on TV this Saturday night, when they play the Green Bay Packers.

So, after spending the day with the New York Giants, we would like to report to season boxholders Dr. Zwie- bel of Milton Ave., Gene Kelly of the Kelly Movers and the boys at Vic the Barbers that they had better make their reservations now for the Super Bowl game with the New York Jets.

Net Life Begins At Forty

The Union County Senior Men’s tennis tournament, sponsored and conducted by the Union County Park Commission, will begin play at Warinanco Park, Roselle, on Saturday, Aug. 16, at 10:00 a.m.

The tournament is open to all men 40 years of age and over who are residents of Union County. Men who will reach their 40th birthday in 1969 are eligible.

The 1968 singles championship was won by Sy Gru- bel of Mountainside, who defeated Dr. Richard Cohen of Plainfield. Last year’s doubles championship was won by Dr. Joseph Palin of Linden and Louis Fidel of Springfield, who defeated Wynn Kent and Jack Robinson, both of Cranford.

Applications for these events are now available at the Warinanco Park Tennis Courts. Entries close at 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 12, with Stephen Maglione, assistant superintendent of recreation, Union County Park Commission, P.O. Box 275, Eliza-

31- 7 - 1 4Tix Still Available

M en's Slow Pitchscouts as a Michigan btate B a l l S td f ld l l ig S star in the famed 10-10 tie with Notre Dame of 1966,lethis weight balloon to 280. WESTERN DIVISION

Celanese Clark SC

300 200 1-6 015 000 1-7

Football the New the Phil-

will be

coach of a basketball team. * * *Ron Freeman of Elizabeth

has been selected on the All- America AAU track and fieldteam. He competed at Rahway to fit him.”

Gordon Harris of Marks Harris store toldyoui reporter: “ He was the biggest man we ever had in out store.

River Park in many events in the last five years and won a gold medal in the last Olympics.

* * *Stan Majestic of Rahway

won honors on the Sea King out of The Shoals, S.I., on Sunday with a 15-pound bluefish.

* * *Bob Steinbruch and Chris

Hauswald won the two-man championship of the Colonia Country Club, 1 - up, over defending champs John Coak- ley and Ben Juliane over the 36-hole route. Steinbruch and Hauswald trailed most of the way and finally tied up the

* * *

George T. Cron, new general superintendent of the Union County Park Commission, was the main speaker at the Kiwanis Club regular meeting. Cron has been with Inman the park1942 as 1____ r -------------------recreation. He is past president of the ASA and the AAU of New Jersey.

* * *The Rahway Recreation

Department announced this week the completion of another youth baseball season.A total of 521 players were registered on 35 teams in five league with 231 games

O.J. Truckingw.14

DaPriles’s 12Piscetelli 10Local #736 9Vince Car Wash n/Jersey Litho 7B&F Auto 5Dukes 3Rahway Jaycees 3Allen hid. 1

EASTERN DIVISION

*Corey & Corey Baumann’s

w.1512

Inman 11, United Lacquer 11■ Purolator 8Costas 7Kozy Korners 5Kennedy Heating 5U. S.- Gypsum 1Good Guys 2

L.1145 7 7

10111213

L.14457 98 9

14 16

*Wcn division title.

Sports Schedulematch on the 32nd hole. They PlaVed throughout the sum- won the 33rd and 34th to take mer-

MOVIESAIR CONDITIONED

Rahway Theatre1601 Irving St. 388-1250

NOW THRU TUESDAY MATINESS DAILY

JN WALT DISNEY COLORD ean J O N E S B u d d y H A C K E T T

“ THE LOVE BUG”— also—

"BLACKBEARD’S GHOST'(••te r U S T IN O V

The winner in the 9/10 Coastal League was theltal- ian-American Club, which also took the city title in the same age group. The Sea- 6:00 p.m. board League winner was the Rahway Jaycees. In the 11- 12 division, the Rahway Badminton Club won the regular title and the city crown. The National League winner was Quinn & Boden Co the

SATURDAY, AUG. 9 Betsy town VFW vs. Rec

reations, Veterans' Field, 10:00 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 Recreations at Cranford.

One fault with the human race is the number of people who know how to read but have not learned how to think. —Joseph M.Shaw, Jr., Cherokee County (Ala.) Herald.

Face powder may attract a man but baking powder will hold him. William Chaffee, The Walnut (Iowa) Bureau.

Truth reminds me of a cat — no matter how it is turned and twisted around, it will always land back on its feet.— George C. Keyes, The Oklahoma County News.

Joint Cage Loop, Clinic at CenterThe Rahway Recreation

Department Summer Basketball League meets three nights a week at the Claude H.' Reed Community Cultural Center. The league is combined with a clinic and is under the charge of Nicholas Delmonaco and An-

The Jaycee Classic between York Giants and adelphia Eagles played on Saturday, Aug. 30, at Palmer Stadium Princeton, and if you do not buy your tickets soon, you w ill miss seeing this eighth annual game between these two great teams. There are still some $6 and $4 tickets available through Alexander G. Higgins of 1869 Paterson St., Rahway, 07065, or call 382-6699.

sex County area ana the Delaware Bay area outside the

them by the Rahway JayceesJames Tubridy. John Daniele thony Rocco of the summer had one for Schweitzer’s staff.Dairy, Kevin Jordan of the Any boy not graduated fromItalian-American Club, Mi- high school is eligible to

. Inc* In chael Hardigan of Amorelli participate and there are, Mets* Victor Kurylak, Rah- still some openings for boys

the Piedmont leep utleholder way Badminton Club, and'in the second league which is DeLorenzo Electric. Leonard Zolto of the Merck is being formed.

Quite a few no-hit-no-run Flyers also got in on theun- Anygames were pitched, two of usual act.

•B0WCRAFTPLAYLAND

ay interested in playing should report to the cultural center on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evenings at 8:00 p.m.

Count Shows Pheasants Are

Still PlentifulNew Jersey 's most popu

lar game bird, the ringneck pheasant, again appears to be in good supply, according to Commissioner Robert A. Roe of the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development.

Results of the fourth annual spring “crow count” census of male pheasants, released by the Bureau of Wildlife Mnagement of the Department’s Division of Fish and Game, showed a 6.7% increase in the number ofadult cockbirds in the su rv ey ___area, using identical meth- Salem farmlands.

,ods. The numbei*of male In all, 16 routes were sur- birds estimated has in- veyed during the mid-May creased each year of the sur- breeding season. Wildlife bi- vey, and these increases have ologists traversed these generally been borne out by rural routes during the early1 fall hunting success, as well m orning, stopping regularly as by the survey trend it- ,.0 co u n t fo e calls of maleself- pheasants, who crow at regu-

The major increase was *found in Hunterdon County, lar intervals during the mat- heart of the State’s prime ing season, pheasant habitat. The sur- A total of 387 calls were rounding farm belt of Somer- heard this spring, compared set, Middlesex, east Mon- to 362, 346 and 331 for the mouth and north Burlington three previous years. The held its own, as did moder- count in the central farm belt ately productive areas like has increased every year, and1 southern Morris and Warren the route in Morris County counties and Salem County, was substantially above the Natural pheasant populations four-year average this year, remain scarce in the Sus-

Grid Drills Start TodayThe Rahway C.Y.R.C. Pop Warner football program

•has begun, registrations having taken place on Aug. 5-6. Full practice sessions will begin today. Late registrations will be accepted only if a letter accompanies it from the parents stating the boy has been away. Practice sessions will be held behind Madison School.

The program was dormant last year, therefore this year will be a rebuilding year. Fundamentals and individual attention will be stressed. The team will be coached by Red Neil, John Bobrovcan, Barry Henderson and Lloyd Thompson. The schedule will be posted at a later date.

ATTENTION!All photographs submitted

to The Rahway News Record and The Clark Patriot must be received on or before Monday and w ill be selected on the basis of merit and clarity.

Just for KickersThe Kickers tourney at Oak

Ridge in Clark was taken by B. Breedman, 79-7-72, on Saturday, while the Sunday event was won by J . Parker, 78-8-70 and T. Crawford, 79- 9-70.

Head Start Holds%

Brunch, Parents- Observe Children

On Weanesday, July 30, the Rahway Head Start Program held a Parent Brunch at Grover Cleveland School.

The large turnout of parents observed the classroom activities of their children. They were treated to art, music, dramatics and many other aspects of the undertaking.

Following the classroom visitation, lunch was served by Mrs. Virginia Alexander, the nutritionist-cook, and her able assistant, Mrs. Alma Edwards.

A brief address to the parents was made by Richard Nash, superintendent of schools, Rahway, by Mrs. Janie Johnston, chairman of the Rahway Policy Advisory Committee, by Wilbur Hooper, a member of CAFEO, by Mrs. Shirley Dozier, a nurse in the Head Start program, and by Emanuel Zuber, Head Start director.

The brunch is one of several programs in which the parents are involved in active terms. Parents involvement is one of the most significant aspects of the entire project. Further parent participation will take place on several trips and in the preparation for graduation.

Handicraft articles made by the children at various playgrounds t h r o u g h o u t Union County will be displayed at the Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit to be held at the Union County Park Commission's Trailside Nature and Science Center in the Watchung Reservation on Sunday, Aug. 10 from 1 to 5P » D 1 #

Woodcraft, clay sculpture, metal work, cork projects,, paper mache, painting, plastic mold painting and shell craft will be featured at the display. The public is invited to attend the exhibit and to encourage the children in their handicraft activities.

Also on Sunday at 3 p.m. and again at 4 p.m., a program will be presented in die Trailside Planetarium, entitled “Man in Space.” The race for space and the accomplishments of the United States in space exploration will be discussed. The same program will be presented on Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 8 p.m.

Since the planetarium can seat only 55 people, tickets • for each performance will be available on a first-come, first-served basis at the trailside office on the days of the performance. Children under eight years of age are not permitted in the planetarium chamber.

At 4 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 11, Tuesday, Aug. 12, Wednesday, Aug. 13, and Thursday, Aug. 14. There will be 30 minutes of nature talks

D. D. Levy T o Direct R O TC Unit

Douglas D.' Levy, son of Mr. and M rs. Rudolph Levy of 7 Germain Drive, Clark,

i has been selected commander of the 645th Air Force ROTC Cadet Air Division at Ohio State University in Colum-

: bus, Ohio.Levy, one of the highest

ranking Air Force ROTC cadets in the United States, is supervising for the training of more than 1,600 Air Force ROTC cadets.

Levy was presented the ■ Air Force ROTC Distinguished Cadet Award, the Air Force ROTC Outstanding Commander's Award, and the superior Staff Officer's Award.

A member of the Arnold Air Society, Cadet Levy is also a member of the Pershing Riflets, a tri-service military fraternity.

Our ads gut you action. Call The Rahway News-Record at 388-0800 or 388-0601.

County Chapter Of ABA Honored For 3-W ay Program

The Bar Association of Union County has been named recipient of an honorable mention in the American Bar Association’s annual Award of Merit competition.

The award was presented to the Bar Association of Union County for its outstanding three-pronged program designed to afford the general public a basic knowledge of die law and its operation through the courts.

A county-wide high school adult education course was established; a refresher program for lawyers was or

ganized by the association’s continuing education committee and a joint medical- legal cooperation agreement regulating presentation of medical evidence was agreed upon by local doctors and lawyers.

M. Jordan Price will accept the award at a presentation luncheon at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas, Tex., on Sunday, Aug. 10, in conjunction with the annual meeting of the ABA.

Price was president of the bar association of Union County when it conducted its award-winning program,

for children. The topic to be discussed during the four days Is “ Wildlife of Eastern Canada.” The talks will be illustrated with color slides and thelecturesm Wednesday and Thursday will be followed by a oLe-half hour walk on the nature trails adjacent to the Trailside Center.

Academy Test- To Help Select Case Candidates

Sen. Clifford P. Case has announced plans to hold a Civil Service examination on Saturday, Oct. 4, to assist him in selecting his nominees for the United States Air Force, Naval, Military and MerchantMarine Academies for the classes entering in the summer of 1970.

This examination is open to legal residents of the State of New Jersey. All persons desiring to take the

- test should write to Sen. Case, Old Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510, no later than Aug. 15. All candidates should be at least 17 years old and must not have reached their 22nd birthday by July 1 of the year in which they will enter one of the academies.

Case has one appointment to fill at each of the academies, Air Force, Military and Naval. Ten nominiees, a principal and nine alternates will be chosen for each vacancy. All candidates will be required by academic boards of the respective academies to take the College Entrance Board examination as well as a medical examination and physical aptitude test.

The State of New Jersey ; is allocated 10 vacancies for the class entering the Merchant Marine Academy in 1970. Ten young men will be authorized to compete for the vacancies existing at this academy.

Our ads go fa local people and nearness means results!

Paul Hodge W ill Attend Astronomy Conference in Vt.

Paul H. Hodge of 17 Whitley Ter., Clark, a member of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., will participate in the Stellafane Astronomical Con- ferance in Springfield, Vt., on Aug. 9-10, it was announced today by Edward T. Pear- son, president.

Amateur astronomers from all over the United States are expected to meet at Stellafane to discuss the latest advances in telescopemaking. Many of the amateur astronomers bring their homemade telescopes to Stellafane to be judged for mechanical and optical excellence.

AAI leaders also will report on their efforts to design, construct and install two larger telescopes for the William Miller Sperry Observatory at Union College. A 24-inch reflector telescope

, and a 10-inch refractor telescope are now being designed and built by AAI for Sperry Observatory, which was the major topic at last year’s Stellafane conference.

Stellafane is the name given to a clubhouse on Breezy Hill in Springfield. One of the outstanding amateur astronomers who took part in the development of the site was R.W.' Porter, who was one of the chief architects for the 200-inch telescope at Mount Palomar.

Parents Visit Grover Cleveland Classroom to Study Children at Work

F ill Your Coal Bin With Lehigh Premium Anthracil

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THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1969 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT PAGE 9

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

R a h w a y N e w s R e c o rd C la r k P a t r i o t

R A T E SO n e In c h M in im u m C h a rg e

$ 2 .5 0A d d i t io n a l In c h e s

$ 1 .5 02 0 % D is c o u n t

A l lo w e d on C l a s s i f ie d A d v e r t is e m e n ts to ru n 3 o r m o re t im e s , p r o v id e d n o c h a n g e s a r e m a d e 1 r o r ig in a l c o p y . T h e d is c o u n t It g iv e n o n ly a f te r f i r s t in s e r t io n . * %

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T h e P u b l is h e r R e s e r v e s th e R ig . to D e te r m in e W h a t C o n s t i tu te s C l a s s i f ie d A d v e r t i s i n g .

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LAUNDRY WORKERS, at departments. Modern equipment, air cooled. All benefits - will train. Call 388-3388. Hamilton Laundry, 276 Hamilton St., Rahway.

JUSTOWRITER TYPIST experienced, flexible hours, good pay. Call 388 - 0600

Operators on sewing machines. Experienced or earr while you learn to sew draperies in a modern workshop in Rahway. Call 388-8787

HOUSEKEEPER-BABYSITTER, starting

Sept. Mature woman toman- age home with 2 children. 2 or 3 days a week, 8 hr. day. Clark area. Call 548-6102, after 6 p.m. 382-1271.

IBMKEYPUNCH OPERATOR PART TIME

Experienced on 029 and 059 required. Work 2 or 3 hrs. evenings, 5 day week,

apply or call PERSONNEL

276-8000The J .B . Williams Co., Inc.

750 Walnut Ave. Cranford, N.J.

Pharmaceutical and Toiletries

Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVONIf you need a good steady income, but can only work part-time, sell AVON cosmetics. Experience unnecessary. Call Rahway 353-4880, Clark 756-6828, Woodbridge Twp. Hi 2-2462.

Cleaning woman once weekly, in Colonia. Own transportation. Call evenings & weekends only, 388-5391.

. School Guards, City of Rahway. Male or female. For further information contact Lieutenant Thomas Fitzgerald, Record Room, Police Headquarters, 388-1900.

FOR SALE

18 ft. In Board, Lapstrake 60 H.P. Gray Marine 4 cyl. Beautiful shape. Reasonably priced. Call 201-524-5648.9 to 5 - Mon. thru Fri. Ask for Mr. Scott.

FANCY GUPPIES - private hobbyist has veil-tail and 3/4 black Guppies. For appointment to see, call after 5:30 or Sat. and Sun. 381- 3744.

FINE LEAD'MELTER withi casting equipment and'9 pig molds. In excellent cond: don. Make bid. Call 388-

'0600.

SINGER ZIG ZAGSlightly used complete with ' all fashion disc. Monograms, blind hems, sews on buttons, make buttonholes, overcast? and appliques, also sew? double needle.

1% Church Services

FULL PRICE

$32.10Call 249-2242

CLEARANCE1969 Zig Zag Sewing Mach- ing, never used. No attachments needed to sew on buttons, make buttonf holes, blind hem dresses and makes fancy stitches.

Reduced to $46.40

or $5.80 per month Price includes cabinet while they last. Call 561-2600, till 9 p.m. if toll cal}, call collect.

SPECIAL SERVICES

ELECTROLYSIS' TREATMENT . . . Latest Short Wave Method . . . Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently.

CONNIE KAPLAN, M.E.549 W. Inman Ave.

Rahway 381-5415'

CEMENT CONTRACTING

Specializing in cellar floors, patios, sidewalks, stoops.

R. WASHINGTON 382-5622

OFFICE FOR RENT

OFFICES-up-to-date . professional building. $50 and up. Call 382-2430 or evenings 233-4659.

NOTICE

REGISTER NOW! for

Work In September Come In Or Call

A -1TEMPORARIES

TOP RATES NO FEES CASH BONUSES

101 N. Wood Ave., Linden 925-1600

219 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-8300

1995 M orris Ave., Union 964-1300

Pretty red kittens need good home. Call 381 6857.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Girl wanted for extending invoices. Must be good with figures. Call 241-8777.

HELP WANTED MALE

Custodian - Rahway School District, 40 hour week, starting salary $5,200 per year, faithpension plan, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield-Major Medical, 12 sick days per year. Two month trial period required. Reply to P.O. Box #42. Rahway, N .J.

MACHINISTS - experienced in plastic molds. Apply Camp Tool & Die, 311 E . 1st Ave-

. nue, Roselle, N.J.

Stable Groom for large public riding stable; care for horses;general maintenance.

^Permanent position. Pension and other fringe benefits. U.S. Citizen. Apply: Union County Park Commission, Acme St., Elizabeth, Mon. to Fri. 1 to 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED MALE - ________ FEMALE__________

BUS DRIVERS - SCHOOL ROUTES, Rahway School District. Transporting both regular and special education pupils. One driver nee Jed for regular route. Both substitute and regular drivers needed for special education routes (small vehicles). Reply to P.O. Box #42, Rahway, N .J.

i r — — ---------- ; itChristian Science

Reading Room

Refreshment Stand Operators. No investment required. Apply: Union County Park Commission, Acme St., Elizabeth. Mon. to Fri. 9 a.mt to 4 p.m. ,

S ip iIh« OibU

I have set before you an open door.— (Rev. 3:8).

A door can be either a way in or a way out. We need to discover what kind of a door we are looking for. The doors of failure, frustration and insecurity, we need to dose behind us, not in despair, but in the

that already new andbetter ways are opening to us. Always the door to our good stands open, for God has put it there.

Q^O Je f fe r s o n Av*».

R a h w a y , N .J .

Tuesdays and Thursdays 12 - 3:00 P. M.

W ednesday Evenings 6 - 7:30 P. M.

ALL ARE WELCOME

JUST ARRIVED?We've no red carpet to roll out; no brass band to serenade you. But we can help you with names and locations of schools, lists of community facilities, shopping information and all the other things you’ll want to know about your new home town.A Welcome Wagon hostess will visit at your convenience to provide all this and gifts as well.It's all yours—free—for a telephone call to Welcome Wagon at C la r k • 3 8 1 - 8 7 3 9

R a h w a y - 2 4 5 - 0 8 4 5

ST. MARK’S R.C. CHURCH' Rahway

Masses Sunday at 7:45 i .m ., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and ’ 1 a.m. and noon.

Thursday at 8 p.m., St.' lude Novena.

ST. MARY'S R.C.Rahway

Sunday Masses at 6:30- <v.m., 7:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 12;30 p.m. Rev. Joseph E.Murphy pastor.

ZION LUTHERAN ' Clark

In the pastor’s absence, the pulpit will be occupied by The Reverend Walter Pilgrim, now doing graduate work at Princeton Theological Seminary. Service this Sunday will be at 9:30 a.m.

St. JOHN THE BAPTIST Rahway

Rev. Michael Polanichka, >astor, JohnM. Dikiin, Choir Jirector.

English Service (Pro Liturgy) 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Divine Liturgy 10:00 a.m.

ST. AGNES R.C.Clark

St. Agnes R.C. Church Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, !;30, 10 and 11:15 a.m. 12:3C i.m. and 5 p.m.

ZION LUTHERAN Rahway

The service will be conducted at 9 a.m. on Sunda at Zion Lutheran Church, Elm and Esterbrook Avenues The Rev. Karl O. Klette, a retired pastor of the Lutheran Church in America and a member of Zion, will be the vacation pulpit supply.

Sunday School through grade 4 and child care will 3e held in the Parish House luring the hour of service.

The annual baseball trip sponsored by the Lutheran Church Men to the Yanks- Oakland game will be held tomorrow night. The bus will leave the church at 6 p.m. sharp.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rahway

The Rev. Eugene W. Ebert, pastor, of First Presbyterian Church, corner W. Grand Ave. and Church St. will conduct the 9:30 a.m. worship service, Sunday, Aug 10. He will have as his ser- mond themes during August “ Psalms for Our Space Age.’ Church school will be held at 9:30 a.m. under the lead-, ership of senior high youth. Children should come to the first part of the regular church services and then go to church school classes following the children’s sermon. A nursery is provided for small children, so parents may attend worship. Senior high fellowship will have a pool party Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Rahway

Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. at Second Presbyterian Church, Main St. and New Brunswick Ave. Ser- mond by the Rev. Ralph E. Osborne, field director of Faith at Work, Inc., guest preacher. Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m. for children in nursery, kindergarten and primary department and early junior age. Crib room care is provided for children from infants to three years of age.

SECOND BAPTIST Rahway

Sunday, Aug. 1 0 - 8 a.m. Juest speaker will be Rev. Wendell Mapson, J r ., pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Elizabeth. The inspirational choir and gospel chorus will render the music. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Friday, Sept. 5 - 8 p.m. 3rd Quarterly Church BusinessMeet- ing; Sunday, Sept. 7 - 11 a.m. “ Homecoming Sunday.”

ATTENTION!All photographs submitted

to The Rahway News Record and The Clark Patriot must be eceived on or before Monday

and w ill be selected on the Oasis of merit and clarity.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTRahwav

First United Methodist Jhurch and Trinity United Methodist Church will worship together this Sunday, Aug. 10 at 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary at Trinity, Main St. and Milton Ave. The Reverend Edna Duggan, assistant pastor of Trinity, will preach For the remainder of August, Union Services for the two churches will be held at Trinity.

MCA Subsidiary To Build New Medicare CenterWilliam Green, chairman

of Motor Club of America, announced that its new subsidiary, Moderncare Centers of America, Inc., plans to build a medical care center offering a unique integrated complex which will combine, for die first time intheU.S., complete facilities for rehabilitation with the traditional restorative services of an extended care nursing home.

One of the unique features of the center will be a “Halfway House” where a patient can return to work and family on a parttime basis while living In a protected and supervised environment until competence and self- confidence are restored.

The multi-million doliai facility is to be built on a 64,000 square-foot site in East Orange, next to the Garden State Parkway and adjacent to the East Orange General Hospital. Plans include a functionally designed, nine-story building, attractively landscaped, with 378 beds and the latest rehabilitation and restorative equipment and social accommodations.

Moderncare Centers has engaged Dr. Ki Ho Kimf a distinguished physician, internationally known for hi:: leadership and accomplish, ments in the field of rehabilitation medicine, and Theodore Hawkins, nationallj known consultant in the nursing home field.

N O T I C E O F I N T E N T I O NTake notice that Walter E. En-

sor, an individual, has made application to the Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control of the City of Rahway, N. J . for transfer of Plenary Retail Consumption License C-19 issued to Nancy J . and Walter E. Ensor for premises situated at 197 Wes Scott Avenue, Rahway, N. J.

Objections, if any, shouid be made immediately in writing to Madeline Kirkbriglit, Secretary of the Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control of Rahway, City Hall, 1470 Campbell Steret, Rahway, N, J .

(Signedl WALTER E. ENSOR197 West Scott Ave.Rahway, N. J ,

Directory Advertisements

BEST V A LU E IN

N EW SP A P E R S T O D A Y

CALL 388-0600

* Do it yourself kits - Crazy cars

* Boats, carriers & Airplanes

* Electric trains, all gauges & accessories (Repaired & Sold)

CORNER FOR LADIES BRIC-A-BRAC (New & Used)

SMALL APPLIANCES (Repaired & Sold)

548 W. Grand St., Rahway 382-2498

HOBBY KORNER

WE REPLACE BROKEN FRAMES

SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES BIDDING CARPETSRe u p h o ls t e r y

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We replace all types of lenses, too.

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Alto Brake

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RAHWAY

SULO BROS. | ,BUE1850 ELIZABETH AVE.

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388-1790

STEPHENS JEWELRYN\\' '!///✓

JA CK RUDDY’S

SPORT CENTER------Sporting Goods-----

Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued

JIM DONOVAN NELS HAEFNER

it-iSfNNG HODS AN& REELSREBUILT - GUN REPAIRS

MANHATTAN BOWLING BALLS' Dial 388-4126

138 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK, N.J.

WHEEL ALIGNMENT* SERVICE 382-1616

RAHWAV BRAKE SERVICE Samuel J. Gassawav

187 Monroe St. Rahway

Travel

T/taitefQuidc1085 RARITAN ROAD

CLARK, NEW JERSEY 381-0260

A C O M P L E T E T R A V E L S E R V IC E

C R U I S E S - T O U R S H O T E L S

A L L D O M E S T IC A N D O V E R S E A S T R A V E L

A R R A N G E M E N T S

ftovtng

Local • Long Distance

STO RAG EI K E H E S I / M A T E S

McColley Bros.- M OVERS -

388-3914

IT ’Sf■ I 1490 Irving Street M M Rahway, New Jersey

388-0453 S&il Stamps Ivy Starch Handi-Charge

Jan-E IIFor

Smart Fashions At

Modest prices Jr., Misses &

1 /2 Sizes

RAHWAYITALIAN AMERICAN

CLUBHall Capacitv 225

WITH DANCING 180

Parlies-Weddings Meetings-Dances

Sal Flnelll For information 388-6435

Call 6 -8 P.M.Sal Gollni 381-4066

Foreign Car

FOREIGN CAR REPAIRSC o l l i s i o n Work

F r e e E s t i m a t e s

Eu ro pean T r a in e d M e ch a n ic

Imported Auto Sales & Service

1 0 1 0 St . G e o rg e A v e n u e A V E N E L

(N e a r C l o v e r le ' a f )D a i l y 8 : 3 0 A . M . to 9 : 0 0 P . M .

S a t u r d a y 9 : 0 0 A .M . to 6 : 0 0 P.M, M E 6 - 9 0 7 0

AND

A M E R IC A N

FO O D

Chinatow n F a m i ly Dinner

Orders to T a k e Out

CANTON HOUSE RESTAURANT

1540 IRVING ST- RAHWAY, N .J,T el. 388-5939

FAMOUS MAKE SHOES

ATDISCOUNT

PRICESOpen 3 Days A Week

Thur. - Fri. - Sat.

KAGAN'S SHOES38 Cherry St.

Rahway 388-3090

Oectrical

•Electrical Outlets, Switches Lights, Electric Stove, Drier Hook-up.•Wiring for air-conditioners and electric base board beat-ki.•100 amp. 220 V Services

Victor S. SkakandyR o h w a y

FU * “ . i2

RAHWAY BOOK & GIFT SHOP

Fenton Glass Hummels Jewelry Pilgrim Glass .FigurinesDolls & Plush Animals Aide Range of Books Best Sellers Prayer Books BiblesChildrens Books Paper Books (3000 titles)

CLOSED MONDAYS53 E. C HE R RY ST.

381-1710

ANTHONY'S BIKE AND KEY SHOP

Anton J. Horling & Sons and Grandsons

CLOSEDWednesday

DURINGJUNE,JULX & AUGUST

1537 IRVING ST RAHWAY, N.J.

BAUER • BROOKS CO.

Wholesale and Retail Precious &

Semi-Precious Gems Custom Crafted

Gold-Silver-Hamilton Public Invited

for appf. 233-2397

by the dozen — by the piece

Satellite Painting ContractorsS p e c i a l i z i n g in C l e a n C u t W o r e • i n t e r i o r a n d E x t e r i o r

Free Estimates At and Bob

353-0450213 Westfield Ave.'

Elizabeth, N.J.

F ou n ded 1928

REA L ESTA TE - IN SU R A N C E

"Service Is O ur B yw ord ”

1480 Irving Street - Rahway, N.J. - Phone 381-9400

M ARTIN’SFloor & Bedding

1 i FLOORS OF FURNITURE

• Lin o leum • Carpets• Fu rn itu re • BeddingCOME IN AND BROWSE

67 Westfield Ave.

ClarkF U 1 -6 8 8 6

EASCOAUTO TOPS & SEAT COVERS *

KITCHEN SETS UPHOLSTERED AUTO GLASS INSTALLED

BOAT COVERS V IN YL HARD TOPSCUSTOM INTERIORS TRUCK CUSHIONS

MUFFLERS & SHOCK ABSORBERS

WORK DONE WHILE U WAIT

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CCPCharge plan

Opjn KlM . Wed. Fri. t i l l J p.m.

oi wesint

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Lloyd DrugsQUALITY

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T r a in e d C o s m e l ic iu n s T o S o lv e Y ou r 3 e a u l y a n d H a i r C a r e P r o b le m s

» COSMETICS. t o il e t r ie s !. BABY NFEDS'• DIABETIC NEEDS . HEARING AID

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FU 8 -2 4 2 7 -9 8 6 3’ 1 E?. Milfon Ave. , Rahwpy

STEVE ART PLASTICS

Custom Made

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382-5311

1522 i k VING ST. RAHWAY

R A H W A Y FLORIST

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WATCH REPAIRSw ith F u l l Guarantee

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84 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY

GREEN'S oi Rahway

1501 "MAIN ST388 0318

Open Thurs. 'til 9T h r e e F l o o r s

N u r s e r y F u r n i t u r e • E d i s o n L u l l a b y e C h i l d c r a f t & B i l t r i t e

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STEWART ELECTRIC CO.

"WATTS MY L IN E "ELECTRICAL

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FU 8-2 ’ '/ HOUSE & INDUSTRIAL

( WIRINGP. 0 . BOX 575

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In te r io r D ec o r a to r s

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1421 MAIN S T . RAHWAY

MERCHANTS of

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33 WESTFIELD AVENUECLARK. NEW JERSEY

P R IN T IN GLetterpress

Offset

Snapouts

Im printing

TRIBR0PRINTING SERVICE

1017 New Brunswick Ave. Rahway, New Jersey

381-8277

Rahway Blueprinter

& Stationer *

1017 New Brunswick Ave. Rahway, N.J.

DRAFTIN G SU PPLIES• ENGINEERING SU PPLIES

• PHOTO COPY SU PPLIES

SHOP EA R LY FOR YOUR

TECH N ICAL G IFTS

381-8299

AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY

Authorized Sales & Service. A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G• REFRIGERATION . H U M ID IF IERS• ELECTRONIC FILTERS. VEN T ILA T IO N • HEAT ING

24 HOUR SERVICECALL

925-613659 Westfield Ave. ClarkTED'S PIZZERIA

Try Our .

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381-66651752 Whittier St.

RahwayCorner of Grand Ave.

Beauty Salon ■KEN'S

Beauty Salon46 E . Cherry Street

388-2699New and Completely

Colonial Beauty Shop

Six Hair Stylists at Your Service

Open 9 to 6 Mon., Tnes,, Wed., & Sat.

Open 9 to 9 Thurs,, Fri.C o n v e n ie n t p a rk in g d i r e c t ly in rea r o f sh o p m M u n ic ip a l lo t

R e a r e n t ra n c e fo r yo u r c o n v e n te n c e

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY <L. S.)

TO: WILLIE MAE WILLIAMS, Trustee for Alfred Williams and Johnnie Lee Williams, ALFRED WILLIAMS, JOHNNIE LEE WILLIAMS. MRS. ALFRED WILLIAMS wie off Alfred Williams, MRS. JOHNNIE LEE WILLIAMS, wife of Johnnie Lee Williams. MR. WILLIAMS, husband of Johnnie Lee Williams, HER, I1IS AND THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEES AN D PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, AND HER, HIS, THEIR OR AN V OF T iit iR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST.

You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Saul A. Wittes, plaintiif's attorney, whose address is 286 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, an answer to the complaint filed in a civil action ir which 1211 Corporation, a corporation of New Jersey, is plaintiff, and Willie Mae Williams, etc., et als, are defendants. Docket No. F-4354-63, pending in the Superior Court o£ New Je rsey. Chancery Division, within 35 days after August 28, 1969, exclusive of sucli dale. If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in tbs complaint. You shall file your answer and proof of service in duplicate with the Clerk of tile Superior Court, State Mouse Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accordance wjth the rules of civil practice and procedure.

The action has been instituted for the purpose of foreclosing the right of the defendants therein to redeem certain lands sold to the plaintiff at a tax sales held on June 29, 1964 and July 26, 1965 affecting lands in the City of Rahway, in the County of Union, and State of New Jersey, described on the tax duplicate tnereof as Block 811, Lots 22 and 23, located on Pinewood Street.

You and each of you are made defendants in the above entitled action because you have, or may claim to have, some right, title, lien, or other interest affecting the real estate, being foreclosed by virtue of ownership, inheritance, descent, intestacy, devise, legacy, dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed of conveyance, entry of judgment or otner legal or lawful right, the nature of which and the reason that you and each of you are joined as defendants is set forth with particularity in the complaint, u copy ol which will be furnished you on request addressed to the attorney for the plaintiff at the above address.

MORTIMER G. NEWMAN. JR.Clerk of the Superior Court

Dated: August 7, 1969

LEGAL NOTICESealed bids will be received in

the Council Chambers of City Hall, 1470 Campbell Street, Rahway, New Jersey on Thursday, August 21st, 1969 at 10:00 A.M. for the sale of 1937 American LaFranee Fire Pumper.

Detailed specifications on the equipment are available from the Office of the Business Administrator.

The City reserves the right to select the bid which it feels is in the best interests of the City of Rahway.

The City may also reject ail bids.

Ten percent HO" > of the tq- tal cost of the proposal must be submitted with the bid. either by certified check or by cash—the balance to be paid in the same manner prior to acceptance.

The purchaser is responsible for delivery.

Sale is subject to confirmation by the Municipal Council

SIDNEY H. STONE Business Administrator

SHERIFF’S SALESHERIFF'S SALE - - Superior

Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division. Union Countv, Docket j'F-3353-68. CENTRAL BERGEN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a N. J . Corp., Plaintiff, vs FRANCIS L. BREWER, et als.. Defendants. Civil Action Writ of Execution — For Sale of Mortgaged Premises,

By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed 1 shall expose for sale by public vendue, in room B-8, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. N, J., on Wednesday, the 13th day of August, A. D., 1969, at two o'clock in 1 the afternoon of said day.

All the following tract or parcel of land and the premises hereinafter particularly described, situated, lying and being in tile municipality of City of Rahway, in the County of Union, and State of New Jersey: Bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side line of Lafayette Street and westerly side line of Lawrence Street and thence:

tl) Along the westerly side line of Lawrence Street South 1 degree 46 minutes 30 seconds West 50.00 feet: thense

<2' North 86 degrees 25 minutes West 66.00 feet: thence

i3> North 1 degree 46 minutes 30 seconds East 50.00 feet to the southerly side line of Lafayette Street: thence

■4t Along the southerly side line of Lafayette Street South 86 degrees 25 minutes East 66.00 feet to the westerly side line of Lawrence Street the point of BEGINNING.

SAID premises also being known as 251 Lafayette Street, City of Rahway, County of Union and State of New Jersey.

BEING the same premises conveyed to Francis L. Brewer and Ruth E. Brewer, his wife, by deed recorded on November 8, 1962 in Book 2614 of Deeds for Union County, Page 533.

There is due approximately $12,105.96 with interest from May 29. 1969 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff ZUCKER, GOLDBERG &

WEISS. ATTYS DJ & RNR CX-85-04 7/19 4t Fees: $63.48

For me finest in commercial and community printing, call Publications, Lid,, at 388-0600.

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And there are no service charges, no m onthly m aintenance charges. You get a regular m onthly statement and there is no m inim um balance required.W HAT’S P .A .C .E .?

P. A. C. E. stands fo r Permanently Available Credit Extension. Which means tha t your checking account is backed by a cash reserve of anywhere from $400 to $5,500, which you may draw on at any time to meet emergency or extra expenses. To receive your free P.A.C. E. Checking Account all you have to do is qualify for the m inim um $400 cash reserve. Whether you use the reserve or not is entirely up to you. Use it or not, your P. A. C. E, Checking Account is still absolutely free.

If at any time you do find reason to use your P. A. C. E. Cash Reserve all you do is write a check fo r the amount you need. Your checking account balance is then covered up to the lim it o f your reserve in multip les o f $50. You may also draw on your cash reserve by filling out a P.A.C.E. Transfer Slip in any am ount (in m ultip les of $50) up to the lim it of your reserve.

You control the cost of your P.A.C.E. Cash Reserve Loan completely. You may choose to repay 1 /36 of the borrowed reserve on a m on th ly basis w ith m in im um m on th ly pay

ments of $20. A FINANCE CHARGE on the borrowed reserve is calculated by m ultip ly ing the average daily balance during the billing cycle by the m onthly periodic rate of 1%, which is an A N N U A L PERCENTAGE RATE o f 12 p e rc e n t. The money you repay autom atically rebuilds your credit reserve so tha t you may use it again and again.HO W TO Q U A LIFY

You do not have to be a SETCO customer. Anyone 21 years or older is eligible to qualify fo r a free P. A. C. E. Checking Account. Simply fill out coupon and mail to SETCO.

Think of what it can mean to you. The savings of a com pletely free checking account, plus the convenience and security o f a P. A. C. E. Cash Reserve. And for added convenience you can bank by m ail and we’ll pay the postage both ways.

Check the free and easy way. A pply fo r you r P.A.C.E. Checking Account today. It's priceless.

Fill out and mail to: Sum mit and Elizabeth Trust Co.P .0 . Box 499 , Elizabeth, N J . 07207

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NAME.

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I will do my banking at: (Check SETCO office nearest you)

□ Summit Q Clark □ Elizabeth □ Elizabethport-’O New ProvidenceCP

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HF Goal Is $57 Short Ex-Members Consider Suit Bruno

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