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COMMUNITY NEWS

WITH INTEGRITY

"LETS LOOK

AT THE RECORD"

RAHWAY ~

A \J cI I

SERVINGRAHWAY, CLARK AND

ADJOINING AREA

~ E 1822

Merging The Railway Record, Est 1W with the Rabway News, Est. 1930

Vol. 143, No. 28 -

£nttr«(3 a*- 8#ooa<3 Claw UfttttrPoit Otflca R i b v t j Niw J«rtw Railway, N.J. Thursday, May 27. 1965 10 Pages 10 cents per copy

Primary Election Interest HereGenters on Parties' CandidatesFor the Assembly Nominations20 a p a r t m e n t s Association Elects

Given Approvaljustme

Baptist Minister

CARDIOVERTER GIVEN TO HOSPITAL — A new addition to the special care nnlt of RahwayHospital, a Cardioverter, Is explained by G. A. Van Gemert, hospital administrator, for Mrs. A. R.Paraskevas, whose efforts, interest and desire as a member of the Colonia Twig of the Woman'sAuxiliary of Rahway Hospital was responsible for a $500 contribution toward the purchase price,and Lawrence E. Cole, campaign fond chairman Of the hospital's Board of Governors. The Cardio-verter monitoring and treatment instrmnent gives the clinician, surgeon and anesthesiologist the

—most wmplete system of -visual and andibleHMrdlaccontrol«and-recording.--Itralso-gives-them themeans of treating both cardia arrhythmias and sapplying emergency resasitative action in cases ofcardiac arrest.'Incorporated in this single compact unit are the CardiolCare, a heart monitor andalarm system which provides an audible alarm wfaeirtinrheart rate falls between or exceeds pre-setlimits; the emand Pacemaker, which provides cardiac stimulation; the D-C Defibrillator, a con-trolled means of supplying depolorization-hr the treatment of ventricular fibrillation, and the PhysioRite recorder which gives a graphic record of the E.' K. G. signal. (Photo by Kenneth M. Lonky).

Plan Parade and ServiceStart at 2 p.m. Sun.

The Board of Adjustment voted on Monday night torecommend to Municipal Council that t h e Stan MichaelCorp., South Orange, be granted a variance for constructionof a 20-unit apartment building at 2406 and 2444 St. GeorgeAve., corner of Ross St. ' ! .

Voting for the recommend*^ion were CTGoraoh Miller,-

chairman; Leo Santowasso andJohn Sefranka' Herbert H. Kiehndid not vote. He explained that,he thought the board shouldstudy the testimony taken.atMonday's public hearing beforedeciding. }

A petition, sIgnedJjy_30 bf~aividuals, againsVthe variance

was presented to the board byRobert Hoffer of 874 Stacy PL;

Stanford Cutler, testifying forthe applicant, said the units will-include 15 one-bedroom apart-ments and five efficiency apart-ments. The project, he said,would be a "twin" of a 19-unit

—buildin(?-being-erectedr~ ~Mr. Kiehn asked why, when

the first application was made •

Tiie Rahway Ministerial As-sociation, at its monthly meet-ing on Tuesday in the FirstMethodist Church, unanimouslyelected the Rev. Paui A. Mc-Daniel, pastor of the SecondBaptist Church, as president.

The Rev. Mr. McDaniel hasbeen active in civic affairs forthe past eight years. He suc-ceeds the Rev. Eugene W.Foote, pastor of (he First Meth-odist Church, who will be trans-ferred to the Methodist Church,

Kinnelon, at the June meetingof tlie Newark Annual Confer-ence of the .Methodist Church.

In his dosing remarks aspresident, the Rev. Mr. Footespoke of the continuing need ofunity of spirit among thechurches and clergy of Rahway,and- expressed' hirThanksTolHemembership for the fine coop-eration given him during h i <iterm in office.

The-Rev. Eugene W. Etxrt,(Continued on Page 10)

Registration^Registration for the summer

school session will begin onTuesday in the Rahway public'schools, William B. Humphries,the summer school director, an-nounced yesterday.

The school system offers sub-jects for self-improvement and

_ to obtain credit for coursesfailed during the regular ses-

Township EmployesSalaries to Be Set

Bahway's Memorial Day pa-rade and memorial services willbe held on Sunday, beginning• t - i pan.^ Tlie parade will assemble at1:30. pjn. and wffl btgta: * 2

Sj l i f J ffl tonn 'at'

American Veterans as chairmanfor the events"..

In the event of rain, the pa-rade will be cancelled and thememorial services will be: heldin the American Legkm Hall

' tit ,• .'ffie-, panjde -fine»j> fe-«M

Form on Park St. betweenWashington St. and East MiltonAve. . • . • ' • - • . ' '•

Grand marshal, Andrew Au-*gnsttoe; aide, Rudolph S#>llar;

:chjef ypt••4Wi~ Ribert Qering;

_ ^ sions. Mr. Humphries stated.

perty was sought for a greenarea. John Boyle, of Elizabeth,attorney for the applicant, ex-plained that negotiations -weremade to purchase the comerproperty for a twin building. It

CLARK — Angry outburstsand sporatic applause from anunruly audience of about 80 resi-dents sparked a lengthy andoften turbulent Municipal Coun-cil meeting^on Monday night.

After more than a half-hourdelay before beginning the meet-ing, Council introduced salary

p p y gwas noted that the architectureof the! buildings will be. the ,same and parking" spaces at ISO

cent of- teocoqaney wffl

who failed subjects.The school is operated on a

tuition, non-profit basis. The feeper subject is $35. The classes,one and a half hours long, startat 8 and 9:30 a.m. The schoolwill open on June 28 and endon July 30.

Auctions SetAn- awSon-of' the

attics and .garages10 .

Secretary

Of ReginaRetires

i$onoah Douglas, secretary ofT l i i C . since 1933, has

MUton Ave. The marchers willleave from Park St. and East

d l East

ordinances for municipal em-ployes, many of whom attendedthe meeting. By 5-0 vote, withCouncilman Siggo V. Hejselbakand Robert Johnson abstaining,Council set minimum and max-imum salaries with guaranteedincrements and five-year longev-ity - percentages retroactive. .to.Jan. l.

By a similar vote, Councilintroduced an ordinance to es-tablish position under civilservice. In discussing the salarymeasures, Mayor William J. Ma-guire called the ordinances "thefirst steps'! toward sound per-sonnel policy for the township.He pointed'out that at the pres-

- ent time Clark has no specifiedprovbta tor: overSme pay and

. sick behefils for .municipal em-

Milton Ave. and go along East-Mflmn Ave'., Main St., Irving

Bast Milton Ave., West Mil-

.pi4isJii.revlew.Tat the field andh d i b d

ITUtoBeHeadMFinari

on area conditions, traffic; and-mtdtt-famfly-runlta, his opfruanIs that apartments would be"most appropriate^fortorarea

rjnjflF3(Continued on Page 10) 39 years of continuous service.

__Ju recqgniiiuu uf his mauy

The oarade and service arebegin planned by -the VeteransCentral Committee-with JamesK. O'Donnell of the Disabled

• James T; Finan of 1085 Mil-^ton Blvd. was elected presidentof Rahway Typographical Un-ion, for a two-year term at anelection on May 19.

(\rt riven PledgesBy Officers, Staff

The Rahway YMCA BuildingFund Campaign made a faststart today when the generalchairman, William H. Rand Jr.,announced that the board, trus-tees and staff of the "Y" havSpledged $27,700, or 51.3 per centof their $54,000 quota.-In making his report^ Mr.

Rand said, "The V officialfamily group is strongly behindthis drive and is showing it ins u b s t a n t i a l and sacrificial

budgetary commitments, to theYMCA building and improve-ment program. This year theleague is celebrating its 35thyear.

Wide in scope, the league'sprogram gives special attentionto the Milk Fund which supplies

(Continued on Page 8)

Others elected were: FrankE. Gagnon, vice president;James V. DeFeo, secretary-treasurer; Russell W. Ritter, re-cording secretary and Walter H.Brooksbang, sergeant-at-arms.

Also chosen for office wereHoward borst, Jwaahew u. um-don a n d William Houghland,executive committee; M r .Houghland, Hugo J. MarocchiErrand James Simpson, boartfof trustees; Mr. Gagnon, Stan-ley J. Gorski and Louis J. Hrd-licka, auditing committee; JohnA. Campanelli, Bernard J. Elm-iger and John Gould, electioncommittee.

Mr. DeFeo ..was chosen as_delegate to the Union PrintersLeague of New Jersey.

Clark t

rung.-Mr^Kiehn criticized the -set-

.: backs onTSt:-George^Av£:andRoss St. as being "an eyesoreand too little," and also thedangers-of a parking area ad-joining the building. Questioningalso revealed that the entrance

(Continued on Page 10)

Services Sun.CLARK — Memorial' Day

services will be conducted bythe Veterans Central Committeeof this township on Sunday at1 p.m. in front of the MunicipalBuilding.

Mayor William J. Maguire hasurged all citizens of the com-munity to participate in theservice to honor the war dead.

opened one week ago, will pro-vide funds for a new 36 by 75-foot swimming pool, new gym-nasium, boys' and men's lockerfacilities, girls' and ;women slocker and shower facilities, andnew boiler room.

"Also gratifying to1 me thusw»ev •' Mr. Rand continued,"was' a pledge of $1,000 fromthe Rahway Junior ServiceLeague. Not only is this a gener-oua gift but it shows the strengthof our support from the Rah-way community which we roustW e to win this campaign. Iam sure that other communitydubs and organizations standready to do their part too. _

Shop6 at 1388 Irving St. and ishedging a substantial share of

In This Issue_ C h i i r c h .•••• •••• I

Obituaries -... *Editorial *

- fcr^3;Directory •••• *Sports •••

" PLEDGES $1,000 — William H. Rand, Jr., general chairman of the Rahway YMCA BuildingFund-Campaign, receives "pledge of $r,W0 contribution to the fund from the Rahway Junior Servicei^e^e^neoiersfictur^-wltb^Rand ^^^ghy^G^^i^^^^^-ager of the league's Thrift Shop at 1388 Irving St. M.; Mrs, Albert Schaefer, president, andB. HobUUell, treasurer.

John

DR. BROOKS HOFFMAN

PhysicianAppearsOn TV

Dr. J. Brooks Hoffman ofGreenwich, Conn., son of Mrs.John J. Hoffman of 380 WestLake Ave., appeared on a tele-vision program, "To Tell the

• Truth" on Channel 2 on Mondaynight.

Dr. Hoffman received on«vote from a panel member who

(Continued on Page 10)

Band Will Play

As'Thank You*The Rahway High School Red-

skin Band will present a con-cert on June 3 at 8 p.m. in the•em'or high school auditorium.

_ T h e ^ e n t Js iOe._a "thank.you".from the band to all whoaided the organization during itstrip to compete in the CherryBlossom Festival in Washingtonand to those who contributedfunds for the trip. Admissionwill be free. Elias Zareva willdirect the band.

Austin L. Singer, retiring su-perintendent of schools, and Dr.John H. C ooper, who will leave

-his-position as senior high prin-..cipal this year, will be guestsof honor.

contributions, Regina's board of-directortrpassed-a resolution ex- -pressing its "sincere gratitude ..for long and devoted service,"and noting his years of exem-

jpjary performanceano/ his kind-ly and "generous "nature:

Officers of the firm tendereda testimonial luncheon to Mr.Douglas at the Colonia CountryClub, Colonia, on Monday.

Succeeding Mr. Douglas assecretary is George Brooksbank,formerly assistant treasurer,•aMn Ifflf KPPTI urith Rggina W

38 years.Leonard Mullen, formerly

manager of accounting, wasnamed assistant treasurer-comp-troller. He joined Regina in1962 after having been withPea, Marwick & Mitchell, cer-tified public accountants, f o rfour years.

After Jengtfiy and heated dis-nued on Page S)

Railway's, interest 111Tuesday's Primary Electionwill center on the Republi-can and Democratic Parties'nominations of candidatesfor the Assembly.

Assemblyman Lorce Collins,publisher of the Rahway News-Record, is one of the six candi-dates for the GOP's five nomi-nations for assemblyman. An-.Dtlier candidate is Councilman-at-Large William M. Weaver.Running bracketed with themfor the Assembly nominationsare^Assemblyman Frank X. Mc-Dermotf of Westfield" Assembly-man Nicholas St. John La Corteof Cranford and Philip DelVecchio of Springfield. The sixthcandidate is Donald W. Mc-Donald of Scotch Plains.

The Democrats do not havea contest for the assemblymannominations. Interest in theelection is centered"Tin—Mayor •Robert E. Henderson who isone of the five candidates. Hisrunning mates are George G.Woody Jr. of Roselle, JosephJ. Higgins and John R. Weigel,"both of Elizabeth, and Henry F.Gavan of Linden.

Daniel J. Kennedy, city Demo-cratic chairman, conducted ameeting of Mayor Henderson's -

, campaign committee on Mondaynight in party headquarters.InitiaLstrategyLwas-developed—and plans for city-wide eventswere made. Bumper stickerswere distributed.

Taking part in the meetingwere Council President John

^Gallo, Coundlman-at-LargeRobert H. McMenaniin, Council-'men John L. Pitchell, James J.KinneaHy Jr., Dr. Adam T. Mc-Daniel and Charles E. Crowell;William 'J^.McBride, Rahway,Democratic Club president, andpresidents of the five'ward dubs*.

" "PaWckTTOonhenrFJrst WaiPaul L. Angelo. Second: Stanley

(Continued on Page JO)'

Gifts Are ReportedScholarship gifts of $75 to stu-

dents during the past year werereported by Dennis J. Garvey'chairman, during the 18th an-nual reunion of the RamblerAthletic Club on Thursday niyl'tin Rocky's Bar and Grill.

The reunion dinner committeeis the sponsor of the J. HowardFarrell' Memorial Fund, estab-lished in memory of Lance Sgt.Farrell of this city who was kill-ed near Caen, France, duringWorald War II while servingwith the Black Watch Regiment

of Canada.It was announced that Sgt.

Farrell's grave in Brettevilie-sur-Laize, France, is being de-corated this year by M. andMme. Pelluet and Mme. P. Gins-bneh de Varese. Andit'ir N.

RECALLING BYGONE DAYS — Reminiscenses are ex-changed at the 18th annual reunion of the Rambler Athletic Clubon Thursday night at Rocky's Bar- and Grill by Herman Shaw,'retired director of athletics for the Roselle Park schools; Per-'cy -McAvoy, master of ceremonies, and Austin L. Singer,, snper-lntendent of schools. (Rahway News-Record Photo by KennethM. Lonky).

Barnes, secretary, announcedthat Dr. Otto Walker of Car-teret, who is going to Europesoon, plans, to visit the grave.

Council President John Gallowas elected -chairman of theboard of trustees for the coming-year and George Muke wasnamed dinner chairman.

More former members oflHeRambler AC than usual werepresent for the reunion. MayorRobert E- Henderson, who wasin Washington, sent a telegramas did Judge Harold Borden. Re-grets at not being able to at-tend were sent by Irwin Preitz.James Watson and "Jocko".Maxwell a former coacli.-

The main speaker was Her-man Shaw, retired director ofathletics for the Roselle Park-schools. There was a great dealof kidding later between AustinL. Singer, superintendent ofschools, and Mr. Shaw since theywere coaches of rival footballteams for many years. Mr. Sing-er, who is retiring this year,was a guest.

A memorial service for Sgt.Farrell and 50 other deceasedRamblers was conducted byRalph L. Smith.

Prizes were won by EdwardHoffman and Dennis Byrnes.

4~!ity Patrobnan

Listed as FairPatrolman Walter J. Sauers,

26, wounded on May 16 whenhis service revolver w a sdropped, has been transferredfrom the.intensive care unit at,Rahway Hospital and is listed infair condition.

The policeman, who was listedin critical.condition until.Thurs--.-day, suffered cheslrand liverwounds.

i- J.

f• • * < * • " '

Page RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., May 27, 1965

Steeple, CariHonAre Dedicated

erected by a special crew sentfrom the factory,

The "Coronation" Carillonwas constructed and installed

jby Schulmerich Caalions Inc.,The new 30-foot steeple and Sellersvllle, Pa. The instrument

25-bell electronic carillon added fc m a de of 25 "small bronzeto Zicn Lutheran Church was be][ units. The bell tones pro-dedicated on Sunday following duced are then picked up elec-the regular services at 8 and j trostatically and amplified to1 1 a-03- i desired proportions. Hie final

-—-At—the- conclusion--of--eaelii bell tones a r e as-rich-and-d«epservice, the choir and worship; as those produced by the worldpers went from the church to,famous carillons. Schulmenchthe lawn outside forthe Office installations include the carillonof Dedication and the singing at the Tomb of the Unknownof a hymn of praise a r m " Soldier in Arlington Nationalpanied by the carillon Cenr*1

The steeple of colonial design sofa,is fabricated of steel inner | vania.

University of Minne-University of Penhsyl-

t e innej A>' Force Academy instructure and onc-eighth-inch [ Colorado, Bok Tower in Floridaaluminum exterior which has!and Coca Cola Pavilion at thebeen "coaled" with a white vinyl'Nw York-World's Pair.finish. It was designed by 'he rh<? steeple and carillon havearchitectural firm of Walter C. been made possible through per.-Pfeiffer of Morristown, who alsolsonal and memorial gifts, sev-designed the church which was feral Iw^uests and, in recenterected in 1953. The steeple was months, t'p offerings of mem

b h

I J u t e y and Pennsylvania,preach the serm*.

Religious Servicesin Rahway Area

Trinity MethodistRev. Gordon W. Baum, pastor

Sunday — 9:45 a.m., service,chapel; 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 a.m.. service sanc-tuary; 7 p.m., youth fellow-ships.

Today - - 8 p.m . Men'* BibleClass.

Tomorrow— 7-p.m.; YouthChoir; 8 p.m., Senior

Saturday — 10 a.m.Choir.

Choir.Junior

fabrioated by Overly Manufac hersturing Co., Greensburg, Pa., P"T'brought to the church site and

STILLSHOVELING COAL?Convert your present boilers

MODERNOIL HEAT

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275 tank Honeywell control'

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KEROSENERAHWAY. N.J.

New Dovtr Methodistto - T«-ial fund for" this l R e v- R o b e r t J- Gentile, pastor

Sunday — 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.,services with sermon by thepastor; 8 a.m., Communion;9:30 and 11 a.m., Church School,

pastor and Sunday School 8:3Q p.m., Mtni-jumud mattingclasses; 6:30 p.m., Junior, Mid-dler and Senior Fellowships.

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., prayerservice.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., youthand adult prayer service; 8:ISp.m., adult Bible study.

June 4—7 p.m., adult supper;.the'Rev. Dr. George L. Hunt,pastor of the Fanwood Presby-ian Church, to present programreport concerning the conmita-Iionon church union, Ryno Hall.

Mrs. Theodore TuzikNamed to Committee

the State Federation of Worn-1. « d Tarry Serv-

' en's Clubs in Atlantic City, Mrs.H Herbert Taylor, state presi-dent, appointed Mrs. TheodoreTuzik of Rahway as state emer-gency planning and safety chair-man t" serve on the state board.

Mrs Taylor, in her messageto t>'e club women of New Jer-sey, stressed new dimensions inmembership which she termed'The F o r w a r d Look." The

them<> for tb" year for the fede-rated clubs is "Life, Liberty,and the Pursuit of Happiness.'"

ice.Tomorrow 8 p m . Men's

Club.

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"QUEEN" Quality CutlerySold only through authorized service stations.

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Our reputation of 47 years— speaks for itself.

(IJse Our Lay-a-Way and Free Service Plan.)

Anthony's Saw, Lock & Key Shop1537 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. JT

..-. , -388:1198

First Presbyterian, AvenelSunday — 8 and 11 a.m., serv-

ices with sermon, "When theEnd Comes," by the Rev. JohnM. Robertson, assistant pastor;9 and 10 a.m., services withsermon, "Prescription for Spir-itual Nausea," by-the Rev. Dr.W. J. Beeners, professor ofspeech at Princeton TheologicalSeminary.

Tomorrow — 8:30 a.m., Jun-ior High FellowshipWestminster Hall.

First BaptistRev. James F. Horton, pastor

Sunday — 9:45 a.m., serviceswith sermon by the Rev. BarryDancy, music^" by--the-SeniorChoir with Cyril Blake, minis-ter of music, as organist; 9:45a.m., Church School crib room,nursery and kindergarten, andsecond and third grades, untilnoon; 11' a.m., Church School,Junior through Adult Depart-ments; 6 p.m., Junior High Bap-tist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.Senior High Baptist Youth Fel-lowship.

Today — 8 p.m., Senior Choir.

of the'congregation.June 3—7 a.m., services,

St. Paul's EpUcopilRev. Dr. Christopher Nichols,

rotorSunday - 8:19 a.ra., First

Sunday after. Ascension to bemarked ~ vrlth" tSwiJTEuctiaristmusic by the Boys' Choir, underthe direction of-Earle Htttmannwith Mian Elizabeth Maury asorganist; breakfast and classesto follow; U a.m., MorningPrayer and sermon by the rec-tor, music by the Senior.Choirunder th* direction of Mrs. Bar-bara Smillta; Junior Divisionto have services in Sadtler Chap-el; 8 p.m., Memorial Day serv-ice with the rector participatingVeterans Field

Wednesday — 6 p.m., dinnermeeting of the Junior and Sen-ior Chapters of the Altar Guild,auditorium.

June 3 — 7 a.m., Holy Com-munlon, chapel; 7:15 pjn., Jun-ior Choirs; 8 pjn., Senior Choir.

-•'*>

PrabyteUnRev. WUUwn M. Elliott Jr.

pastorSunday — 6:10 and 11 a.m.

unices with i*rmoa, "Th«Rilht to Lira," by VaufhnThurmen, sottat assistant.

T o m o r r o w — 3:45 p-m,Coomunlbtnta Class;.4:30 p.m"uUniof

Second PresbyterianRev. Robert A. Wieman, pastor

Sunday — 9:30 and 11 a.m.,services with sermon, " T h eWideness of God's Mercy," bythe pastor; recognition to begiven at the 11 o'clock serviceto members who have been withthe church for more than 50years; 9:30 a.m., Church Schooland- Adult Bible Class; 3 p.m.,Senior High Fellowship picnic,Rahway River Park,

Wednesday — 8 p.m., men'sprayer meeting.

June - 3 - =

St.-Mark's Roman CatholicRev. Charles F. Buttner, pastorSunday - 7:45, 8, 9, 10 and11 a.m. and noon, Masses.

Today — 8 p.m., St. Jude No-vena.

St. Agnes Roman CatholicRev. Denis J. Whalen, pastor

Sunday — 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10and 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.,Masses; 9:20 In 10:15 a.m., Con-fraternity classes, grades one tofour; 10:50 to 11:50 a.m.,grades five to eight and con-firmation.

p ,to receive candidates for churchmembership; 7:45 p.m., SeniorChoir.

Willow Grove PresbyterianRev. Julian Alexander Jr.,

pastorSoodau — 9:30, and U a.m*,

services; with sermon) by th«

m&ymr entire heating system^ — _ _j _

a// summer just hr hot water...

tor; 4 p.m., Confinnation Class.Today — 7 pjn., Boy Scoots

and Chapel Choir; 8 p.m.,Stewardship Committee; 8:15

Si hi

St. John the Baptist Haitian.

Rev. Theophfl D. Krehel, rectorSunday — 9 a.m.,Pn>-lJturgy

urgy (Russian)School. ' "'-•

Grand St. ChapelDavid Beck, student paetor

a.m., service withsermon by. the student pastor;classes and service to be in thechapel at East Grand Ave. and

andtstjjlnever have enough?Chantes are, your heating system was designedto produce enough hot water only when runningfall blast. In summer it '•idles" along. Waterheating is chillingly slow. One shower empties thetank. The water gets lukewarm toward the endof the dishes. You wait between washer loads untilthe furnace huffs and puffs up some more hot water.Why stand for it? An efficient, properly-sizedautomatic gas water heater gives you a never-endingtorrent of hot water. All year long. Economically.For dishes and showers and laundry. And luxury.

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WESTFIELD

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First Church of Christ, ScientistSunday — 11 a.m., worship

service and Sunday school; ser-vices and classes to be in thechurch building on JeffersonAve.

Wednesday — 8 pjn., testi-imony service.

Tuesday and Thursday noonto 3 p.m., and Wednesday, S to7:30 p.m., reading room open.

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

Sapday;-^7,.8,.9,.y and. t la-nu and'no*,, Mass*, in thechurch; 9, 10( and' 11 a.m. andnoon, Masses'in toe auditorium.

Church of VisitationMost Rev. Peter Zurawetzky,

archbishipSunday — 8 a.m., religtaa

service of the Christ Catholic

St. Thomas the Ap^tle CaOoIieRev. Emil; J . MMOc, pastor

Sunday -8 ,10 , and 11:30 a.m.

Zion LntberanRer. Frederick Fairclough,

pastorSunday—8 and 11 a.m., ser-

vices with sermon, "Couragefor the Time," by the pastor;music by ihe young, people'sand adult choirs under the di-rection of Howard Krippendorf,organist; child care provided inthe Parish House during the11 o'clock service; 9:15 a.m.,Sunday Send*. -

Tomorrow / i t 7 :JO p.m., an-nual bowling tournament, Rail-way Recreation Lanes. „ _

Wednesday — 9:30 ajn., Lad-' Aid to make " r*~

Temple Beth TorahCantor Jacob RubenstetnHazzan Solomon Sternberg

Tomorrow —8:30 p.m., serioes, sermon by Rabbi Ruben-stein, liturgy by Hazzan Stem-berg, certificates of completionof the leadership trainingcourse of the United Synagogueto be conferred upon those whoattended; Oneg Shabbos to begponaored by Dr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Levitzky in honor of theBar Mitzvafa of their son, Ken-neth.

Saturday — 9 ajn., Bar MSte-van of Kenneth Levitzky; 10:30a.m., Junior-Congregation.

Sunday — 8:30 a.m., services,no Hebrew or Sunday School

Ebenexer AME..Rev. Jesse F. Owens, pastor

Sunday — 11 a.m., service withsermon by the pastor; 9:30a.m., Sunday School.

Holy Comforter EpiscopalRev. William A. Guerraid,

rectorSunday — 7:30 ajn., Holy

Communion; 9:30 a.m., familyworship and Adult Blbledaw;11 a.m., Morning Prayer andsermon, "Memories, Are theyTranquilizers or Challenges?",by the rector; in observanceof Memorial Day, special mu-sic will be rendered by the Jun-ior and Senior Choirs.

Wednesday — 10 a.m., HolyCommunion.

Done About It?"Cecil J. Jones, a circuit su-

pervisor for the Rahway area,will assist Mr. Wengert. RalphR. Hoppe of Union and Lawr-ence J. Cutro of Elizabeth willoversee the assembly organiza-tion consisting of 21 depart-ments; '-——

"The problem of slack moralsu d Juvenile delinquency is in forspecial'attention at this semi-nar," Mr. Trosko said. Friday'ssession will give 'tto4t-yourseHinstructions forproper training oftifying them against the-ing tntid today towtrd undis-ciplined, neglected children.'1

American. Cancer Society; 1:30pan., Ladies1 Aid meeting andcoffee party with members ob-serving ~Wrfh<Iay"airivTerMrt^next, month as hostesses.- June 4 and S —4 pjn., Loyals'show, "South of the Border,"lower auditorium., of the church.

First Presbyterian ..Rev. Eugene W. Ebert, pastor

Sunday — 9:30 and 11 ajn.,[emorial Day Services with

sermon, "The Unfinished Strug-

with the,approval andmeadstkn of Congress.

pp.m., Senior Choir.

Tomorrow — 3:15 pan., Cher-ub Choir; 4 pan., Care* tboir.

Saturday—10 a.m., Neighbor-hood Children's Workshop; 8p.m., AA Group.

Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Ses-sion's examination of Confirma-tion Class; 8 p.m., UPW. exe-cutive board.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., YouthSub-Committee and Steward-ship Committee.

yclasses scheduled because ofMemorial Day otoemnoe.

Monday — 7 a.m., services;no Hebrew School dasaes be-came of the holiday.

Tuesday — 3:30 p.m., He-brew School to resume dMses;

Monday ~ 7 p.m., teachertaalnfcg session.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., plan-ning meeting of representativesof e a * church orjanlration.

June 3 — 1:30 p.m., SeniorWestmiruter Fellowihlp dinner.

Witnesses PlanJune ConventionSeventeen

Jehovah's witneeni willsernUe together for a weekend"Willing Ministers" conventionat the Arthur L. Johnson Re-gional High School, Ckrk, June11-13, it was announced yester<tay--by—Jota—Twater-tooripresiding minister.

Entire families of witnessesare expected to total morethan 1,800 persons. The group isdesignated as N. J. Circuitsponsored by toe world-wideWafchtower Society of Brook'lyn,N. Y..

The theme of the assembly,"Willingly" fulfill Your Minis-try," will be developed throughlectures and demonstrations forthree-day*, - Purpwe-of—thegathering, according to Mr,Trosko, is education in practicalBible principles as a guide toliving, which is so vital in to-day's society.

Featured speaker and con-vention chairman is $9-year-oldJoseph Wengert, a travelingdistrict—supervisor—from—toeBrooklyn headquarters. His 3p.m. lecture on June 13 will bethe .high point of me assembly,and is entitled "The MoralBreakdown — What Can Be

in Philadelphia,.approval and recom-

Church GroupPlans ProgramLess than two wseki after the

annual meeting on May 13, thepresident, David B. Crablelctlltd the representatives to theRahway Council of Churchestogether on Sunday for a re-

* ' " " " ' *tort to make up for time lostlast M when the first meetingwas delayed several months be-cause of heavy schedules ofthe representatives.

Those who were reinstalled asofficers with Mr. Crabiel aftertheir reelectionmeeting" were

at the annualpresent. They

were the Rev. Eugene Foote,vice president; B. U. Smith,secretary, and Mitfotd Lewis,treasurer.

The meeting was held in theFirst Baptist Church and repre-sentatives of 12 of the 14 mem-ber churches were present.

Beside reviewing _the__.recentreligious survey which the coun-cil conducted and reviewing theannual meeting, the group wasdivided into seven "buzz ses-sions," centered around majorcommittees of the council. Afterthe 20-mtoute sessions, the fol-lowing reported the plans oftheir committees: Gustav Elsinger, finance; B. U. Smith,public relations; .United ChurchWomen, Mrs. Mae Hammond;United Church. Men, John C.Holt; spedal-servicespthe-Rev,Gordon W. Baum; constitutionand by-laws, the Rev. Dr.Christopher Nichols; youth com-mittee, Gary Christopher, Ray-mood Lewis and Muriel Wynn.Reports for all of the com-mittees were heard and severalwere discussed.

A nomlnatog committee, con-sisting of the Rev. Mr. Baum,chairman; Mrs. Hammond andJames Branson was appointed.

Others present were the Rev.

ObituariesJOHN DALTON

John Dalton, 88, formerly of320 East 18th St., New YorkCity, died on Sunday night inthe Peter Cooper Nursing Home,New York City, after a long ill-ness. He was born in Staten Is-

his life in New York City.Mr. Dalton retired six years

ago after being- employed as aconstruction watchman.

His closest relative is a cou-sin, Miss M. Anita Higgins ofRahway. He never married.

The funeral was held yester-day from the Thomas F. Hig-R Sons .Funeral Homer 1116Bryant St- A High Mass of Re-quiem was offered at St. Mary'sChurch. Interment was in St.Mary's Cemetery, Perth Amboy,

MELVILLE J.CASHIN

Melville J. Cashin of 11 SmithSt., Avenel, died on May 17 ofan apparent heart attack in'erth Amboy General Hospital.

b h b b

fesee' Owens,Ben Krivos,

ames Kerr,

SamuelWalterLuther

Rucker,Guerin,Carson,

the Rev. Theophil D. Krehel,Mrs. Barbara Donaldson, Mrs.!"fonna Oben,_and theJEtev.Frederick Fairclough.

Following the meeting re-.freshments were served by Mrs.~l \ fa Ml J ltnd Ann Worth.

15,404 D^rtes to BeC«nfMT«d in StateNew Jersey's colleges and uni-ersities conferred 15,606 de-

grees lvtiyear, placing the state10& m the nation in mis cate-gory, the State pepattment ofEducation announced today.

This represents an increase ofmore-ftan-17 percent over"1he:

63. Nationally, the increasesiveraged just .over 11 per centluring that time.

Ferry, N.Y., 67 years ago. Hewas a resident of this city for25 years before moving to Ave-n e l l 3 years ago. Mr. Cashinwas employed as-a tool and diemaker for the Alcoa AluminumCo., Edison, before retiring lastyear.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Ruth F r a z i e r Cashin; twodaughters, Mrs. Jean Padus-niak, Wife of Township ClerkEdward -Padusniak of. Clark,and Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre ofMenlo Park; two brothers, Ed-ward Cashm of Elizabeth andFrancis Cashin of Albany, N.Y-;two sisters, Mrs. Veronica Dal-ton of Yonkers, N.Y., and Mrs.Ruth Scott of Daytona Beach,Fla., and two grandchildren.

Funeral services were con-ducted by the Rev. Gordon W.Baum, pastor of Trinity Metho-dist Church, on Friday in theLehrer Funeral Home, 275 WestMilton Ave. Interment was inHollywood M e m o r i a l Park,Union. The Golden Age Clubpaid its respects to Mr. Cashinat the funeral home on Thurs-day afternoon.

SHARON L. KROKSharon Lynn Krok, infant

daughter-of-Mrr-and-Mrsr-Rich-ard S. Krok of 301 Ashton Ave.,Linden, died on Thursday inCornell University Hospital, NewYork City.

In addition to her parents, sur-vivors are her maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs- Charles

Oppel, and her paternalgrandparents,, Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Krok.

Graveside services were con-

ducted on Saturday in S O h §Cemetery with the Kev. HaroldT. Hermanns . of St. Mary'sC h u r c h officiating. Arrange- f

ments were made by the Lehrer'

Funeral Hone, 275'West JA * .

HoNcnd-Grown TulipsBlooming in Pen*The Holland-grown tulips in-

tbe Henry S. Outfield Me-morial Garden in WarlnancoPark, Elizabeth and Roselle•re In bloom, it was reportedby Robert A. Roller, chief hor-ticulturist for the Union County

DESIGNS EXHIBITEDAn exhibit of the 1964 New

Jersey Design Awards of theNew Jersey Chapter, AmericanInstitute of Architects, will beon display in Union 'Junior Col-lege's Campus Center, Cranfordthrough June 1.

Park CommlBsionrThe garden contains nearly

14,000 tulip, plants ranging incolor from a brilliant red towhite. The focal point of thisformal display is the centerbed with 600 "Rosy Wings," acottage-type tulip with longsalmon-pink color petals. Thebeds in the inner perimeter ofthe-garden-will-feature-"Bellff-Jaune" a dark yellow'cottage-type and "Golden Harvest" agolden-yellow cottage-type. Thecenter perimeter beds will fea-ture "Charles Needham" abrilliant-red Darwin-type and"Glacier" both of the Darwin-type, featuring a white color,are in the beds fa the outerz sgt. Edward Uftricht of this

AT

pflbfatt JewelersOF RAHWAYNO TAX

on any merchandise

effective at once

Goldblcctta willabsorb the tax

UJC CommencementWill Be June 5

Union Junior College's 32ndannual commencement is sched-uled for Saturday, June 5, at10:30 a.m. in the theatre of theCampus Center, Cranford, it wasannounced today by Dr. Ken-neth C. MacKay, president.

ISgraduatingand gettinga BulovaL

Special P.S. Busesdirect to

WORLD'SFAIR

rD»nKIN8"M"Tells data and lime•t«|lanc». 17JewtJtiyellow. Stainlessstill back.Stiock-rtilitantIJ3.H

Red Cross HasAnnual SectionZion Lutheran Church was

h o s t to Rahway - ClarkChapter, American Red Cross,for the annual meeting on May10. The Rev. Frederick Fair-

' dough, pastor, gave the invo-cation and welcomed the chap-ter members.

—MlsrEtheTHenson, chairman,received reports from depart-ment heads: Finance, FrankJurick; canteen, Mrs. R. A.Buron; motor corps,James Kolyer; ^first-aid, JohnHopkins; water "safety, Mrs.' D.V.. O'Connor; blood program,Mrs. Jurick, and service tomilitary_familiest .Mrs. jGeorjKotub'y.

Michael Posnock, chairmanof the Clark fund drive, re-ported a slow response to theappeal in that community. Thedrive was continued to allowfor late returns.

New directors were electedas follows: Dennis P. Donovan

I James Flood, Mrs. Saul Kalish,[Herman -- Klenner,—PostmasterWarren Moulton, John Pohl andRalph Teta, three-year terms,and Mrs. H. L. Southern, two-year term. Reelected were-Richard Chodosh, Miss HensonMr. Jurick and John Majorthree-year terms, and Dr. T.L. Brown, one year term. Thedirectors reelected Miss. Hen-son,, chairman; file Rev. Paul

Every Wednesday, Saturday,Sunday and Holiday

Buses Leave:

"When something happy fiappens

WsBulova WatchTime"-plus tax

Broad &E. Jersey StS.,'Elizabeth — 1 0 a.m.Additionaltripon Saturdaysat 5:30 p.m.

Leave the Fair—7 p.m. and 11 p.m.Round Trip

Fare

$300Children

$200-World's Fair admission-ttckets-at-reduced-pricesavailable to bus patrons,as long as supply lasts.

PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT

Use Our Lay-Away PlanI—OPEJTTW7ACCOUHT"~TODAYI1 PAY AS LITTLE AS U N WEEKLY

GOLDBLATTJEWELERS

M B. CHERRY STREET. RAHWAYFUlton t-l«7

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

. .~uuc iimun: ana

Science Center in the Watchungj£eseryation-on—Sunday—at~3

, v *n- r . I aUX

A. AfcDaniel, vice chairman,and Mr. Major, treasurer, andelected Mrs. JMward Levitzky,secretary. Mrs. Kotuby wasnamed chairman of volunteers,and Earl P. L. Burchfield wasmade an honorary board mem-ber.

Two films, "This Is NewJersey," presented by the NewJersey Bell Telephone Co., and"Symbol of Humanity," a newRed Cross production, wereshown. The Rev. Mr. McDanielgave the benediction, afterwhich the Canteen Corps servedrefreshments.

Film About WeatherScheduled by MuseumA color motion picture, "Un-

chainedGoddess,"-will"be"shownat (he Union County Park Com-mission's Trailside Nature and

COMBINED MEETING HELD — Union'County Court Judge John E. Barger of this city,nominated for appointment to a Superior Coart jadgesbip, is greeted by William Papluiik,presidentjof_toe. Rahway Lions Qub^at-the-Tliargdaf^ugb^Tneetlng" of~tt"6 RofaryTI-lons"and Kiwanis Clubs in the Main Restaurant Other-presidents are B. U. Smith, of the RotaryClub, at left, and Max Sheld, of the Kiwanis.. (Rahway News-Record Photo by Kenneth M.Lonky).

Hibernians MeetAt New LocationThe May meeting of Mon-

signor Kane Division 3, AncientOrder of Hibernians, was con-ducted on Sunday for the firsttime in the new hall addition ofthe CYO house of St. Mary'sChurch.

!-di vision-has—in vUed^those who would be interestedin viewing an Irish footballjame, a hurling game, to jointhe unit on a proposed bus tripnext month. The trip will bemade June 20 or 27. The games

| Will be at Gallic Park AthleticField, home of Irish football-hurling in America, 242nd St

-and Broadwayy-NewYorirCityBuses will leave from St. Mary'sChurch at approximately noonand return early in the evening.

John J. Brogan has Informa-tion about the trip. He may betelephoned between 6 and 7 p.m.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Trmrs., Ms/ 27, 1965 3

Plan to DedicateCourts July 10

I work in the State Bank of Rail-way. Mr. Melchior also spoke

.on appreciation received from'a Rockaway institution wheremany gifts have been delivered

Plans for (he dedication of and stressed the opportunity tothe shuffleboard courts in Tuily do more.Field will take place on July 10. Announcement was made byit was announced at the Rahway,' the president. Maurice L. Rush-Retired Men's CIub_ meetingjrjpre^oLflppQruinity-forthc-sen—

JTVI5n3ay~arfernoon in trinity ior citizens to get temporaryMethodist Church. employment af the Purolafor

City officials will be invited Products Inc. plant,guests. There will be a program._ Donations of glasses lo aidand refreshments will be served. - E y e s f o r N e e ( j y " w e r e receivedPlans were made following a'from Miss Helen Gibbons of 757g afrom Miss Helen Gibbons of 757comprehensive report made by p j c r p n n t st. and Mr. and Mrs.Herbert HagRas sliuffleboard

MISS SUSAN J. HAYES

Install OfficersOf DAR ChapterRebecca Cornell Chapter

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, ~" meeting at thelome of Mrs.' Paul Brown, 303

West Gibbons St., Linden, onMay 17, installed new officers.The new officers are: Regent,Mrs. Orrin A. Griffis; viceregent, Mrs. Lyle Cooper; re-cording- secretary, Mrs. W. A.Milbury; corresponding secre-tary, Mrs.-Paul Brown; treas?urer, Mrs. Thomas H. Roberts;registrar, Mrs. Kenneth Free-

p.m.The film reports what our„. .i^ius wnat our

scientists have learned aboutthe weatjfeer and how that know-ledge benefits mankind.

The snow on Mt. Etna's slopes

OFIH THIS TUISDAY I WEDNESDAY TILL »FREE METER PARKING TUES. S. WED. EVENINGS-

2 0 7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

ev. Eugene W. Foot*, potterSunday — 11 ajn., •ervice

with.Mrmon, "Imttafow,-" byi jthe jwtor; 9:45 a.m., Church *JpSchool. '•' r

Monday —Noon, ManorialDay. picnic of the Couples Club.

Tuesday-7:80 p m , Commis-sion on Education to plan mmer and fall activities.

Second BaptirtRev. Paul A. McDanW, pastor

Sunday — 11 a j n , servicewith Missionary O d e , Mrs.Wllbert Wilson,charge; the R«v. "Walterof Trenton, field coordinator formteknaries in New York, New.

Ml 1-1874

• Bahwiy •W»rt ttfltoo Aventu

"WITHOUT YOUR CONFIDENCE

WE COULD NOT Exnrr ORMEBIT TOUR CONgTOEBATION,

DirectorsDavid B. CnbWBdM M. lebrer

Stutter

EVERY EYEYOU

IS A CAMERA...»nd memory is the screen on

which your image is played

back again and again. Be sure

to be remembered with pleas-

ure . . . in clothes hand;cus-

tomized* by Hickey-Freeman.

They speak not a single word

. . . but their silence is golden!

Suit* from $155.Sport Coats from $110.

-Slackrfrorrr$39;50r

F

man; historian, Mrs. WilliamLuce Rand; chaplain, Mrs.Frank W. Henson; librarian,Mrs. Paul DuBois. Members of,rhe board of managers are MissHelen Wright, Mrs. William H.Rand and Mrs. Donald C.Eagans. - - - -

Mrs. Fagans, Mrs. Milburyand Mrs. Cooper told of attend-ing the 73rd Continental Con-gress: jn_Washinton.

Plans for the closing luncheoniat the Molly Pitcher Hotel, RedBank, on-June 19 and a cardparty on June 1 at the home ofMrs. Fagans were made.

Mrs. Fagans and Mrs. Grif-G presided at the' tea" table

• * " • * * •

MTSS NOEL WOLF ....

Degree to BeGiven June 8Miss Noel Wolf,' daughter of

Mr.'and Mrs. William Wolf of537 Bramhall Rd., will be grad-uated -on-June-8-fronrealdwellCollege for Women, Caldwell,with an associate in arts de-gree.i Miss Wolf has been active in

the Business Club at CaldwellCollege.

Upon ' graduation Miss Wolfwill :be, ..-:-. ^ - r . - , ™ by ' Hyatt

jfleanogs iDwkion, GenerafcMo.tors Corp., .Harrison.

36 Boy ScoutsWork at FairThis week 36 Boy Scouts and

Explorers from Union Councilare participating in the World'sFair_Scout-Service Corps.

On Monday the boys .went toFort Totten, N.Y. They are as-signed daily duties at theWorld's Fair. The duties includemanning the Boy Scout Pavilion,guiding handicapped persons,providing honor guards for dig-nitaries, and providing servicewhenever and .wherever needed.

Highlights"- of the contingent'sstay at the fair will be barbe-cuing a hind quarter of beef onSaturday and performing Indianceremonies and dances in com-memoration of the 50th anniver-sary of the Order of the Arrow.The order is an. honor campersbrotherhood in scouting. Parti-cipants in the Service Corps arefrom Elizabeth, Clark, Cranford,Union, Roselle, Roselle Park,Linden, Hillside, Rahway, Kenil-

The leaders of the contingentare Charles Denzau of Cranford,who is serving as scoutmaster,and Ernest Geiger. of Cranford.The group wjll. return to Eliza-beth on May 81. The.participa-tion at the, fair of the service

'contingent from Union \,

Park System to SeHUnclaimed ArticlesThirty bicycles, baseball

[ gloves .-fishing-poles" and Teels;a punch bowl and punch glasses,three watches, a set of golfclubs and other items foundthroughout the Union CountyPark System and turned overto the Union County Park Policewill be auctioned to the public ata sale to be held on Saturday,it has been announced by theUnion County Park Oommission.

The sale will be conducted bytiie police, beginning at 10 a.m.,

Jun*- 6

Miss Susan J. HayesTo Receive Degree

Miss Susan. J. Hayes, dauglter of Mrs. L. Mifflin Hayes of acres o85 West Milton Ave., will be'Edward .... ..

graduated on Sunday from Ced-| setts Bay ColonyaFCrest College, Allentown, Pa ;se» up the i"s> pMiss Hayes will receive a bach-elor of science degree in

- — • a guest. LeRoy ClarkMelr'Mor that w r a l numbers' members byin. r Hicplays of (J)ejr h.-mdi descrjbjng

p y p

Herbert HagRas. sliuffleboard D e r b y D c n s o n of 30 starlightchairman, with additional facts d r i v e colonia. Charles Gauerjifhy.John-.M.-Kiflsecker •OiPLTndon Club was""greeted as

Report was made by Louis a g u e s t j e R o y C | a r k amuSedr e ; ! d i n j , m a r t i c | e

g Florida beachwhich the club had visited..

A film, 'Path to Space." wasshown by Joseph F. Collie andBoyd C Ginter. Refreshmentsdonated by Alois Sautter, CarlSfhuit and John Irvine wereserved by Alfred Aurich. George

to-Zona, Joseph Riccf, Louis Mcl-i" chior and Mr, Clark. The club

JUKE1B3J V'\

land W«M'P I

Hauscn hy

ve hniiri't'dgninted toMassarhu

govemo' i

Am*

Miss Hayes Is a-gradual "'Rabway High Sclwol.

b i° ' - June 18. 1798 • i)i» (HHIJIIISwords. "Millions li)c defense,but not a cent for tribute." wereroinH by Robert ' oodlo^ Harper. Contrreo^man frnm SouthCsrolina, in a toasf In .TnhnMarshall, one of the presidentialenvoys to French Foreign Minis

will meel next Monday as usualalthough it is a legal holiday.

Fdls leading CauseOf Home AccidentsNearly 30 per cent of a)I acci J R- "

dental deaths occur in the home, j ter Talleyrand Marshall refusedthe American Insurance Asso-a b r ' b p made by one of Talley-ciation reports. And almostf th d

p e , begmnmg at 10 a.m., ciation reports. Andui the service building adjacent of thftW deattis arCo tne AdminbrfH R M iCo tne Building

iaton Building

of the Park Commission inWarinarteo Park, Elizabeth andRoselle.

TO RECEIVE HONORSecretary of Commerce John

T. Connor of Summit, formerpresident of Merck & Co. Inc.,will be awarded an honorary de-gree of doctor of laws by Syra-cuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.on June 6 at the university's111th commencement. Mr. Con-nor was graduated magna cumIaude in 1936 from Syracuse andis a former trustee.

! rand's ^gpnts andHv honored at a hanq'1"

hv thp fpHorali"t':

tragedies can[stairways are

being

falls.

kept clear, properiv lighted a n d l k n o w n ^fragette m Americanin good repair I WstQry- m i s t r e s s Margaret

Pay particuiar attention t o l B r e n t ' m a d e h e r s t a n c P h e f o r e

'"•" all-malo Maryland A^se'n-keeping cellar or basementstairs safe, the association ad-vises. Don't let them become acatch-all for cleaning materialsand otfl<*r household panajdwnalia.

Ibly demanding the rightvoice and a vole

to a

Nearly 23 million young peoplehave participated in 4-H clubactivities since the program

June JO, 1859 — With the eyesof five thousand person": uponhim, French daredevil, EmileBlondin, dressed In pink tightsand a spangled tunic of yellowsilk, walked a tightrope acrossNiagara Falls in five minutes.

More heatfor your homefrom less oilwith therevolutionary

I

Bcanajer

Call us today!

SINNOTTFUEL OIL

1440 Broad St., Rahway

381-2222

• >

) flltU|-yrtcB» |

J,

«nr , C h a r g e P l a n s

For Governor:

For StateSenator:

For GeneralA8iembly:

For Sheriff:

For Freeholder:

VOTE FOR THEREPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

CANDIDATES

Ck.m^^aij^nwsd.and^ro-.moted by councils camping andactivities -.coimntitee under thedirectiorj-.-of William Caddie Jr.of Cranfoij, diairmanT—"•' '""

Rahway scouts participating-are Maurice J. Morah Jr. of497-Seminary Ave., Russ Op-penheim'er of 621 Keller PI. and

I EdwartLCharles Hendlowitch-of1268 Westfield Ave. Clark scoutstaking part are Jay Bertelson of4 Thomas Dr., Robert A. Brownof 76 William St. and GregoryHoer of 21 Thomas Dr.

WAYNE DUMONT, JR.

NELSON F. STAMLERPETER J. McDONOUGH

FRANK X. MeDERMOnLOREE (RIP) COLLINSNICHOLAS ST. JOHN LA

" C 0 R T E 7PHILIP D a VECCHIOWJLJJAM M. WEAVER

CHARLES S. RABIG

RAYMOND MOORE

MATTHEW J. RINALDO

JAY A. STEMMER

12A

LT. KENNETH TROSELL

Kenneth N.Tro5eUWins CommissionKenneth N. Trosell, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Gustin S. TroseDof 979 Apgar Ter.r was com-missioned an Army, second lieu-tenant after being graduatedfrom the Officer CandidateSchool at the Artillery and MissUe. Center, Fort-Sill, Qkia., on.May_ll

Elect the Regular Team!

• BOARD EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT* SINCERE

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RECOMMENDED BY THE COUNTr-WIDE REPUBLICAN SCREENING COMMITTEENltf tor by Ibovt eimlliHtM, I I Hill $lmf, N«wirK, N.J.

3f

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The 23-week course, designedto prepare the men for officerduties in field artillery units,included • training in< communi-cations, electronics, combinedarms tactics and map andaerial —photograph reading.Leadership preparation a l s owas a major part of the currioil urn.""tt.-Trosell entered the Armyin.July, 1964., The 22-year-old

j officer is a i960, graduate ofI Rahway. High School. A memberi of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity,Lt. Trosell was graduated, in1964 from Upsala College,. EastOrange.

Pools to OpenOn SaturdayThe 1965 swimming season

will begin at noon on Saturdaywift the opening of the outdoorswimming pools,' sand beaches

:and. i^eshment stands -oper-ated by the Union County Parkin John Russell Wheeler Park,Linden, and Rahway River Pk.

Both pools also will open atnoon on Sunday and Monday.Beginning Tuesday, the poolswill open each weekday at 2:30p.m. and will remain open to 8pin., .weather" permitting. OnSaturdays the pools will, openat 10 a.m. and on-Sundays at11 a.m. and wili remain opento 7 "p.m. weather permitting.•Rre above schedule will remain'in effect until Juhe'21 when the

begin.summer operation will

Meeting, Card PortyOccupy GOP Women. A meeting . and • card party

was held by the Second WardRepublican Ladies Auxiliary onMay 18 af^tbe home of ,Mrs.Raymond F. Eggera .Sr., 2025Bamett St. -

Awards were won-by. Mrs.Joseph Meffe and Miss LaurelSchardt

The nest meeting.will.be inme home of Mre.'John. Hedner,2262'Evara St.-.., ;

egin.A family merribership plan is

being offered to residents of thecounty.

"During the season, free In-struction' in swimming and RedCross liffrsaving' classes areoffered at both pools.: In addi-tion, AAU CbampiofisWps andvariotB exhibitions have beenscheduled. : -

LOANS

ME 4-8880CALL COLLECT

LOANSu.TO PAY4>EBTSr

REFINANCE, REPAIRSOR IMPROVEMENTS

If You Own PropertyYogr Credit J$ Good

• Representative will call atyour home. .

PiymenH •» low 11 $8 44monthly for each $1,000

borrowed.- Call Collect

•--• '—•' Mr^Sllver at-

ME 4-8880

Go Ahead... Go Cadillac!Before-you-buy any car at ciny price, consider a Cadillac iirsLOt all.

New or previously owned, a Cadillac is the one wayto be sure your investment will buy the most and last the longest.

Whatever you have budgeted for your next car, yourCadillac dealer has a Cadillac to fit your plans. Naturally,if your^oice were unrestricted, you would prefer a new1965 Cadillac like the Sedan deVille in front Next bestwould be a late-model, previously-owned Cadillac such

«j the black 1963 Sedan de Villc, auove. A well-main-tained, one-owner used Cadillac Is actually the only realrival of a new Cadillac. Because of the popularity of the1965 model, your authorized dealer is the one Iopic.ilplace to go for the best selection of [inr: used Cadillai 1

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SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED-CADILLAC DEALER-'S 1'DiK SELECTipNjOF NEW AND USED CADILLACS

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Interest of RahwayCenters on Election

Votera of the Republican and Democratic Parties-will go to the polls on Tuesday to select their candi-dates for the General Election in November.

' This city's voters should have a great interest inthe results of the Primary Elections of tie.two parties.^_AaBemblyman Loree (Rip) Collins, publisher of

""the Rahway News-Record, and Councilman-at-Larip?William M. Weaver are among the six candidates forthe five Assembly seats. Nomination for AssemblymanOoUine and Councilman Weaver by the Republicanvoters certainly would be beneficial to this city's in-terests. Both are devoted to the r"Y~«rT«ss <4 Rahwayand are dedicated to its welfare.

Mayor Robert E. Henderson is one of the candi-• riates~for the Assembly In the Democratic Party's pri-mary. The five candidates, inchiding Mayor Henderson,are assured of places on n«jct November's ballot sin<"pthere is no contest for the Democratic nominations.

, We are lo?king forward to the General Electioncampaign with the hopes that it will see three candi-dates 'ying fo1 th' h" or of reprey~ntiT'^ R-hway andUnion '" '• - • "• ' r c " • ' r - " . - ™nvt t w o

Planning ForgottenI I-Muiurii

cunstmction i •<which will i rn(B u i t p p R '• •••

Avo.

B o t h >:ina

s p i t e *1IP T-rwtp-

which the

iri! ha-s granted variances for theradiological center and a project

ar>"rtment units••••• for properties

jwd six office |on St

A DAY TO REMEMBER Your PublicLibrary

By MINNIE S. CHAPBTDirector, Pnbllc LforwyRECENT ADDITIONS

THE PURPLE QUEST, byFrank G. Slaughter, The an-cient dty of Tyn is threatened

Momorial Dayan. >•• v -T<> granted by the O-unci] -ie(«.-ro • ' r^cirjp^ts of th<; two areas inMinr.0 "ill We erected. In addition to

numerous spoiltpro apiinpt the granting of a variance-topermit th" • artininrri- 3t renter. there iva* a petition,signed by 1?" \vm-w. ubmitted hy those opposed tothe centpr Fifty fiv o'rjectr>7s signed a petitionagainst the acs'tmpnt and iffiop r>rojp<rt and 37 lettersopposing tlv c^'istnr ti»n W-PI<- RPnt to the Council.

Council Jv>- Wri ^"nting vaT'aiices for variousapartment .ind husinps" building's along St. GeorgeAve. under tho pretense rli%t thp highway will becomecommercial in thp futurp. Thp avenue WPS becoming1

more and more cf a lightly trs '.'elf' street until it wastransformed into a ^peedu-ay "•••' '"u^a i-VnVVi hadbepti using Roiitp 1, returned

The Rahway News Rponrd \v< nld like tothe'-following points in regard to t)><* "H ; Wi*-"!and the apar+ment-offio« project •

1. Both variances were granted even though J Jection.strong protests were registered by homeowners who jrecently purchased expensive homes in thp neighbor- jhoods. Council should have respected the wishes of |local taxpayers in preference to outside interests.

Thp muffled drum's sad roll ha° bo.itThe soldier's last tattoo;

^'n more on Life's parade shall mpp(

That brave and fallen few.(17i Fame's eternal camping ground.

Their silent tents are spread.1 g lcy guards, with solemD ronrrd.

" • - ' - -<• " ' the dead.

(1820-1867)

SessionsThe Legislature has been considering a recom-

i bad j mendation by the Eagleton Institute of Rutgers Uni-! versity to change the present yearly sessions to two-

make | Yesx sessions. Such a change would permit the Senateenter [ and Assembly to keep a proposed bill alive during a

two-year period before its eventual approval or re-

to the evil Influence of astranger. Prince Stratton iscalled.home from his adventur-ous voyages to re-unlte thePhoenicians, but finds himselfin the midst of court intrigue.

THE THREE STIGMATA OFPALMER ELDRITCH, by P.K.Dick. In .the artificial worlds of

!-th» -extra-Terran-coloniesp-ttiePerky Pat Layouts had monop-olized the distribution of hallu-cinatory drugs, which took thebored colonists out of their un-changing lives.. Then PalmerEldritch's space ship, missingbeyond the Solar system for tenyears, returned to bring night-mares to (he colonists. For Sci-ence Fictions fans.

THE FISTJNTHE WILDER-NESS, by David Lavender. Oneof the finest histories of the furtrade that has been written sofar. The author's fine story-tell-ing ability, together with hiscareful research, make this, an

j enjoyable as well as a good hisj tory of the brutal fight for con-i quest of the American fur trade1 which opened the Missouri Riv-er to navigation and broke

[many of the trails which be-jcame major arteries of com-merce.

• OFF MY CHEST, by JimmyBrown with Myron Cope. Jim-my Brown was elected "Play-er of the Year" in 1963. Thisgreat Negro athlete relates bisexperiences as a "pro" footballplayer and tells of his problemsand feelings. A thought-provok-ing book.

Business SceneBy Reynolds Knight

Is there a man alive whohasn't dreamed of inventingsomething he copld patent, sothat he could live a life of lux-ury and ease ever after on allthe money rolling?

away form the Independent in-ventor — the man who findspay-dirt inspiration in some at-tic or back-yard shop of hisown. More than a thousand pat-ents are granted each week, butabout 700 of these are issued tocorporations for inventionsmade by their employees in re-searchlaboratories:*

take another year or two. De-spite the initial expenses andtune involved, successful pat-ents can still hit the jackpotfor the person with inventive-ness, initiative, and perhaps

l i l b i f M k ^

THINGS TO OOME - Auto-matic fish sealer that workswhen dragged along behind theboat. It's a cylindrical metalcage that rotates as. waterpasses through, scaling the fishas they move against a wiremesh . . . Non-skid eyeglasseswtth_ small rubber rings for thebows" ana Binges to give e*tra

The patent'system is now 175 tension so that glasses don'tyears old, and there are somepressures to modernize thesystem by bringing costs down,and-perhaps speeding the pro-cesses. An average patent takesthree years, and involved onesin cheimstry and electricity may

News-RecordMailbag

Psychiatric ServicesYour series recently com-

pleted on "What United Fund'sFailure Will Mean" was welldone and a real service to thecommunity. H o w e v e r , yourreaders should have brought totheir attention an area whichmight be confusing regardingpyschiatric services. In the firstparagraph of your March 25article, Mr. Benjamin Ettinger,the executive director of theMental Health Association ofUnion County, states, "Twobasic and important programs

2. Both the radiological center and the apartment-;office eroject required variances to permit construc-tion because the sites are zoned as "A" residentialareas. The Master Plan of the city isn't more thana couple of years old and that plan designated the twosections as "A" residential.

-_<.. 3. There was no reason whatever for granting av Variance for the radiological center. There are plenty

of other sites available in this city for such a buildingwithout impairing the property values in a residentialarea.

£ in the case of the 2Q apartments and six efficesuites to be constructed, Council's approval of the vari-ance gave the builder permission to erect two buildingswhich would not be permitted in a "C" residential zoneaccording to the present zoning ordinance. Council hasplaced its stamp cf approval on a two-building projectwhich will crowd the ate, about an acre i i

Approval of the variances indicated disregard of.the Master Plan, disregard for the wishes of taxpayersand a desire to ignore the basic elements of goodplanning.

1 ncrcasc

Clark

The Clark Board of Education recently announcedtwo items of special interest to Clark residents.

Salary increases approved by the board were asfollows. __

Dr. Carl H. Kumpf, superintendent, up $1,000 to$16,000.

Philip Foster, assistant superintendent and sec-retary to the board, up $700 to $13,100.

Caesar Marrone, principal' of AbrahamSchool, up $600 to $12,300.

John Conlin, principal of Frank K. Hehnly School,up $700 to $12,100.

David Hart, principal of Charles H. Brewer School,up $500 to 310,800!

Stuart Seid, principal of Valley Road- School, up$600 toJ9,900._ .1

"Smong items from books to facilities that willbe cut from this year's budget is the summer academicprogram throughout the township. The "enrichmentand remedial" program for youngsters in the sixth,seventh and eighth grades would have been availableto aUtownship students.

Total salary increases — $4,100.

Total cost of the "enrichment program" — $5,000.

One of the most influential handclasps is that ofgrandchild around the finger of a grandparent.

Used to be the perfect gift for an 18-year-oldwas a compact It still is — if it has four wheels.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

There is much to be said for the present systemof yearly sessions. Under that system, bills which arenot approved by the legislators of the two governingbodies die at the end of the session. Manyjindesirablebills are killed in that manner.

It should be pointed out that the legislators areunder heavy pressure from all interests, vested andotherwise, to enact legislation favorable to their enter-prises and to the furtherance of their interests. Withthe tremendous pressure exerted by these interests, itis inevitable that many bills make progress throughthe legislative mill. The end of each session sees manyof these bills still far from becoming law. Some, how-ever, do become law.

It is feared that if^.thg.Jegi3lati.ve-sessiicti-isT«c-

slide down or fall off.. .Apedalexerciser adjustable, withoutheavy equipment, so t h a tweights from eight' to morethan 500 pounds can be lifted. . .Low-priced battery-operatedburglar alarm that gives offsteady siren noise when tippedover. Ideal places for the alarmitre;-behind--doors;-on- windowsills, in cars.and in otherplaceswhere Intruders might enter abuilding.

TOXON OUUflif OOHHT•. LAW DIVISION

In th» ilatttr of til* Application of

AUTHOR jusOTOwnr u t DORISRABJNOWTnS. Individually tn4 aa'thinatural partnts of DM RABDfOWITZ,LYHH RABIHOWITZ; HUSAlt JUBDtO-WTTZ, and BTOAST JAY KABZNO-WTTZi Infants* for/letrt to uiumttht nu&ll of ARTHTJH ADORIS EOBBIN8. INA ROBBINS.LYNN ROBBWB. 8T7BAN ROBBIN%and BTDABT JAY BOBBINS.

CITII Action Judnnent lor Cntnie ofNtme.

ARTHDR RABWOWITZ End D0M8RABINOWTTZ. lndltllluillr Mid Mnitural ptrtnU of INA RABINOWITZ,LYNN BABINOWrrZ, SUBAN RABINO.WTTZ, »nd 8TTJART JAY RABINO-

l l l d a J M lCourt by vsrifled complaint, lottlncforth the arounds of the applicationand Termed bi an aMdsrit of tho saidPlaintiffs, for aa ' order authorisingtba said ARTHUR RABINOWITZ, andDORia RABmowrrz, INA RABINO-wrrz, LYNN RABmowrrz, SDBANRABINOWITZ, and STUART JAYRABINOWrrz, to assume the names ofARTHUR ROBBINS. DORIS BOBBINS,INA ROBBINS. LYNN ROBBINB,SUSAN ROBBINS, and STUART JAYROBBINS; and

It appearing to the Court br ths saidcnmrjlatnt tai. atfldarlt. that ths saidPlaintiffs are of the" ages of tMrillKone and over., snd reside at 250 Alber-marle Street. In the City of Rahwar,County of Union, and State of NewJersey, and that the said INA RABINO-WITZ, Infant, la of the ase of thir-teen (13) years, LYNN RABINOWITZ.Infant, la of the age of ten (10) years,SUSAN RABINOWITZ. Infant, la ot theage of nine (0) years, and STUART

nm tad clw r jPlalntlits. and !

Is.turthar stpL..-.' . , 'said applloaUMrnu b»~ . , . •least one* eaeh wtat tot fotfr •s i n w«ek«. n u t pnoadltu ttu 4aU~d:tin hearing u . originally aetwdtiled:to wit. May 7. IBM, In Rahway Nsws-Recort, a n m p w t t • publloatlon otUnion County, and th» Court hayingbeen satisfied br ths said Terlflad Com-plaint as aforesaid and by twtlmonrtaken Hhat then u * reasonablegrounds for th» proposed ehithat them la no rsasonaf "thereto;

It la, therefore, on tolaMay, 1S5S,

ORDERED that theRABiNowrrz, TJORIBINA RABINOWITZ, LYKN RABPIO-WITBr^UeK—HABDIOWTRr—aH4-8TUART JAY RABDJOWrrZ, be andare hereby authorised to assume thenames of ARTHUR ROBBINS. DORISROBBINS, INA JKJBBIN8, LYNN ROB-BINE, SUSAN ROBBINS, snd STUARTJAY ROBBINS. from and after the17th day of June, 1053, and that withinten (10) days hereafter, the said Plain-tiffs shall publish a copr of this Judg-ment In the Rahway News-Record, apubllo newspaper printed In UnionCounty, and that within twenty (201days hereafter, the said Plaintiffs ahallcause Judgment and the affidavit ofpublication to be filed with the ClerkcT'the-Orart-md-a-eertlfled-wpr—atthis Judgment to be filed with theSecretary of the State, pursuant tothe provisions of the Statute In- suchcue made and provided.

MILTON A. PZLLIRJ. B. C.

On Motion ofKAPLOWTTZ and Wifch ~Attorneys for Plaintiffs

DiplomasTo Eight ScoutsEight Senior Girl Scouts from

this area received diplomas a]-"•nduation and capping dlr>

Ton Friday in thejjt. Francis«-h cafeteria, Metuchen.

scouts are Carol Stanickl1 Roiemarie Rutkowskl,

JAY, Infant, Is of the age of three 0) Steven Vise—A Member of »lrm

SHERIFF'S SALE

fen3ecTfrom one year to twoyears, the pressures from"the lobbyists will become so great that legislators willbe forced to yield more often to the demands. It seemsto us that this is a point well'taken.

Much to Do- _ Only a few more days remain m Cleanup Month.

It seems to us.that there has been little done inKahway and that the results are disappointing. Weare especially concerned about the lack of effort madein tiie downtown section of the city.

Tim city li<ia.uu«i collecting1 ail debris WJuchmight constitute health, fire and safety hazards. Thecollections have been made by the-scavenger and citytrucks.

Let's make an extra effort in the few days leftfor Cleanup Month. There is much to do.

The Chapel Hill, N.C., planning department hasbeen sending these tongue-in-check messages tofriends: "Your local highway department announcesimmediate erection of a 20,000-square-foot reflectivehighway sign in your front lawn. The department willre-landscape the area with multi-color reflective shrub-bery."

THE RIGHT FRAME, by Hen-ry Heydenryk. A very helpfulbode for people who like to dotheir own framing of the pic-tures they want on their wallsat borne.

FUNDAMENTALS OF RID-ING, by Gregor DeRomaszkan.'One of the. most lucid and

excellent explanations of themechanics oTriding ever writ-ten. . . A means of understand-ing why tilings should be donea certain way."

SHZWFF'fl BALE—BUMrior Court ofNew Jersey, Chancery Division

Union County, Docket # r 2112-6*.AXIA FEDERAL 8AVINOS AND LOANASSOCIATION, A Bavlngs and LoanAssociation ot the United States ofAmerica, Plaintiff, vs. FRANK ZOCCHIand CAROLINE ZOCCHI; his wife;aALVATORE ZOCCHI; STATE BANKOr RAEWAY, a Banting Corporationof the State of New Jersey; SUBURBANSANK OF LIVINGSTON, a New Jer-asy Banking Corporation; PREMIEROIL & OABOLINE SUPPLY CO.. a NewJersey Corporation: MICHAEL J. HAR-RIS, WO., a Corporation of New Jer-aey; and THE STATE OP NEW JER-SEY. Defendants. Civil Action Execu-tion—For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

By virtue of the above-etated writof execution to me directed I shall ex-pose for sale by publlo vendue, In thoBoard of Chosen Freehalders' Meeting

nirllns tho manfolln til n>llf I .* . . . Room, 3rd Floor—Union County Courtaiaing me mentauy m will nave (House Annex, m the city of Eiuabetn.

d d the and day ofk I th

AITH, by FilmBaldwin. The author's philoso-phy of faith is brought out inher entertaining tour of thjs.seasons, starting with Novem-ber, the month of rejoicing'andThanksgiving. Her style Is chat-ty and informal. : :

MEMOS TO TO^ECUTIVE, by Ford Bell.. Thepresident of the Red Owl FoodStores writes interestingly of hisexperieiKe;. He dtes-examplesof problems be has had and thedecisions which were neces-sary in handling personnel andin carrying on bis business.Pleasant and worthwhile read-ing.LETTERS TO JOHN GLENN:

PS. I LISTENED IXTYOURHEART BEAT, with commentsby J. H. Glenn Jr. This selec-tion of inspiring, and amusingletters, chosen frotn among themany thousands received by:our first American to orbit theearth, reflect the reactions of

to be curtailed as a result ofinsufficient contributions to theUnited Fund of Rahway." Thosetwo programs as stated in hisletter are Bridgeway House andthe Willow School.

One of the major services forthe mentally ill is the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic and

are not a member of theUnited Fund of Rahway although we are a member oeight other United Funds in thCounty. Our only support irRahway comes from the munic:pal g o v e r n m e n t and thisamounted to $1,500 in 1964. Ourservicejto Rahway last yearwas 507 hours of service to 84Rahway residents of which 5:were chlldrens cases. Service in1965 Bhould increase as a resultof increased funds from tbe city,yet pressure for service conti-nues with 16 currently on thwaiting list.

.com-mittee of the Union County Psy-chiatric Clinic, I appreciateyour printing this letter to clearup any possible confusion re-garding our service to the men-tally ill.

—JOAJHIEEDELL-(Mrs.) Stanley Needell

Tbe tern "yellow Journalism'is derived from a comic stripcaUed the "Yellow Kid" drawnby Richard F. Outcalt ft* theNew York Jourml in the late19th century, according to the

it

I

Every Tbanitj Morning byTHE NEWS RECORD PRINTING COMPANY

u;o Broad Street, Bihway, N. J., OTOts FtJIton s-m$

FuhlteHsr-UirM CollinsEdilor-A. HsrtHnO Mention, Jr.

Second Class Postagt Paid art Railway, New Jersey

Subrcrlptten Rsft »y Mill Inclutflna rostsgs53 WMks 1X00

Oublde Union and Middlesex Coumfes • JJ.00number — tint Jtrxy Press Assoerttlon

Ttflj NfWjMMr.b naporotMftor fypocrspdicel erron only lo ilneatrtnr of ttf» tpic* tt» trrert occupy. Clelms must be mac* withinops) wwkof puMlcstfton.

a •

Sharps and FlatsBy Diclc Levy

By Dick Levy

Records reviewed are recentreleases rated as foflowi: &Excellent;! V-Very Good; G-Good; Flairs PfPoorSERGIO FRANCHI — live al

the Cocoanut Grove — RC<Victor Stereo LSP 3810 (moniLPM 3310) - Rated E - Thistar of the Broadway smash"Do I Hear a Waits," SerglFranchi-is-captared—0iveirinperformance at Hollywood's Co-coanut Grove in this glitteringpackage. Franchi sings withabundant supply of radiance andsuperb tone through such piecesas "Summertime in Venice/"Just Say I Love Her," "Quari-do<Juand(MJaandoi" "Stella byStarlight," "I Wish You Love,"etc. Fabulous ba$dng by thFreddie Martin Ofcfaestnv

AL HIRT — That Honey HornSound - RCA Victor Stereo LSP3337 (mono LPM 3337) - Rated

iE — The hottest.and most com-mercially successful trumpet

I player ever, Al Hirt exhibits hisp ,! usual sparkleprowess In s

t

technical

Thursday, May Zli1HIS Y£A£$ SPJUNG O U N 4 J P . STARTS WITH

npae ......accompanied by .« first ratechorus and orchestra, puts hisborn through an impressiveworkout in such tracks as'Tancy Pants," "Fiddler on theRoof," "Alley Cat," "Star Dust"and "Over the Rainbow." Hirtfans should eat thto up.

SAM COOKS - Shake - RCAVictor Stereo LSP,' 3387 (mono,LPM.3387> - J a i e d V - AjJflfeqgh~t>fe # : S Cbk

thankful of the leacy he letf uson RCA Victor records. "Shake"very effectively showcases boththe vibrant and sensitive sidesof the young singer with suchmelodies as "Shake," "YeahMan," "fffa Your Lovefor Me,"•Tin In the Mood for Love';

and "Just a Country Boy" leav-ing a very unforgettable Impres-fflML

BILL BLACK COMBO - Solid& Raunchy — Hi Stereo SHL32023 (mono 12023) - Rated V-By far. the best rhythm andblues instrumental unit fa thebusiness, the BUI Black Combodisplays all the electricity andfree-wheeling Joy we've long be?come accustomed to -expectfrom it in this bright and bub-bling platter. "Kansas City,""You Better Move On," "HardDay's Night," "Tea for Two ChaCha," "Come on Home" and"Red River Rock" are some ofthe standout tracks.

THE MANTOVANI SOUND-Big Hits from Broadway andHollywood Ld 5 $

N. J.. on Wednesday, -^-June A.D., 1885. at two o'clock In toeafternoon of satd dar.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, Irlng andbeing In the Cltr of Rahwar, Countyof Union and Stit« of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point In the southerlr side of Hamilton Street distant281.05 feet easterly from the Intersec-tion of the said southerly side ofHamilton Street with the easterly sidefo St. Georges Arenue; thence running(1) along the said side of HamiltonBtreet Bouth SO degrees 43 minutesEast_60.0 feet to ft point; thence run-ning Of Boutrnil^degreesIJ ~mlnnte»West 100 feet to >.point: (hence run-ning (3) North SO degrees 45 minutesWest 50 feet to * point; thence run-ning (4) North 39 degrees 15 minutesEast 100 feet to tnt point or placa otBeginning. 1

Also known as 884 Hamilton Street,Rahway. New Jersey.

There Is due approximatelyI18.3B9B7with Interest from April a, 1993 andcosts.The Sheriff reserret tha right to ad.Jours this sale.

RALPH ORISCXLLO, SheriffAtty.

Fen: M1J0

NOTE: The purported ordinance published In the RahwayNews-Record on Thursday, May 20. 19SS, wa? published In '•error, and should be Ignored, as same was not the ordinancepassed by the Rahway Municipal Council.The following Is the ordinance actually passed by slid

- - governing;\body._ _ . . -

NOTICI OF INTINTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the following ordinsnee was Introduced

and passed on the first reading at a regular meeting of the Municipal Councilof the City ot Rahway. N. J., held on the 12th day of May. 1985, and thatsaid ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final passageat a regular meeting of Municipal Council to be held at City Hall, 1470Campbell Street, Rahway, New Jersey, on the 9th day of June, 1985, at eighto'clock P.M. Prevailing Time, at which time and place all persona Interestedtherein wlU be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

ROBERT W. BCHROP. City Clers:AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-

NANCE TO ADOPT A CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION SURVEY OF OFFI-CERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF RAHWAY, COUNTY OFUNION, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, COVERINO THE DUTIE8. SAL-ARIES AND RESPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS OF SAID EMPLOYEES."adopted January 10th. 1031.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal Council of the City or Rahway thatan Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Adopt a Civil Service CommissionSurvey of Officers and Employees of the City of Rahway, County of Union.State of New Jersey, covering Duties, Salaries and Respective Deportments orSaid Employees" adopted January 10th, 1031. be amended to read as follows:

1. Employees entering the employment of the City of Rahway betweenJanuary 1st and Juno 30th shall be given credit, for the purpose of Incre-ment computation, with one (1) full years employment.

3. Employees entering the employment of the City of Rahway betweenJuly 1st and December 31st shall not, [or the purpose of Increment computa-tion, be credited with any time for that year.

CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES

Clrk, andSamMdWhoHerNancy Mundy, Judy Rusch, Vir-ginia Reinhol, Jacpue Harrisand Carol McClure, all of Rahway. All are members of Crossroads Council.

The dinner was planned by _committee of Senior Girl Scoutsheaded by Nancy Duncan

City Clerk

Department ofRevenue andFinanceTax Office

Assistant Municipal Clerk _Senior Clerk Stenographer .Clerk Stenographer _

Division of RevenueBead Clerk

BJJ2-70183807-48213725-4725

Senior Bookkeeping Machine operatorsSenior Account ClerkClerk Typist

MunicipalComptroller

Department otAssessments

Division ofWater Account!

Municipal ComptrollerPrincipal Bookkeeping Machine Operator .Senior BookkeeDlnr Machine OperatorSenior Account Clerk Typist .Chief Asslitont A.oMsorPrincipal Assessing Clerk _Assessing Clerk .Addressograph M»chm« OperatorSecretaryChief ClerkSenior Bookkeeping Machlns OperstoreSenior Account Clerk .Water Meter Ruin .

Municipal Court Municipal Court cu.-L-

Department otPublle Works

Assistant Municipal Court clerk .Clerk Typist—Violation!Division of Engineering:Assistant Municipal EnglnrSenior Engineering AlriePrlnr.lnal_Clerk Stcnmiiplicr .

_ 5324-65M_ 4581-58U_ 3807-1821_ 3472-4380. 8,450-10.772_ 6324,6614_ 458WS8U_ 4304-553<_ 5787-7359- 4199-flOSD- 45B1-58I1- 3282-41B0- «6S7-84R.V. J260-6093. 4381-58U. 3807-4821. 3807-4821. J02B-6381. 3988-5048. 3472-4390

PLAYING NOW

Writ Disney's

"MARYPOPPINS"

Julie Andrews*Dick Van Dyke

SAT. SUN. MON.

Conf. Psrfornunc-.

. „ . . . ttcklloouoie me Danger!Double tr.e Women I

Double the tenementI with DOUBLEDouNKMevenlll

SEAN CONNERYi l James Bond

"DR. NO"plus

SEAN CONNERYas June* Bond

"FROM RUSSIAWITH LOVf

eluded « flag ceremony con.ducted by Troop 360, Hope-lawn, an Invocation by LindayHerskowitz of Colonia, and awelcome by Miss McClure, out-K«ng president of the SeniorPlanning Board. Nancy Duncanintroduced Mrs. Jack MBrown, president of Crossroads;

cutive director of the coundl;leaders of the senior troops andparents.

The keynote speaker was Mr.Harold H. Utts, psychiatric so-cial work of the State Depart-ment of Institutions and Agen-cies, Trenton.

The newly elected officers oftheSenior^Planning BoardjwereinSalledT They" are KathleenDemarest of Rahway, presi-dent; Nancy Irwin of Rahway,vice president; Janice Lucas ofRahway, treasurer; LorraineDai of Colonia, "recording sec-retary; Marilyn Weber of Me-iuchen, corresponding secretaryand Miss Horlacher, publicitychairman.

Troop 368 of Woodbridge con-lucted the capping ceremony.

This is the occasion when ninthgrade- cadettes receive their:aps and become seniors. MissylcCiure did the capping.The graduation ceremony was

ionducted byTroop 49 of Rah-ray. Twelfth graders receive a

diploma marking the end oftheir regular Girl Scout careers'tut leaving the door open touture service. Mrs. Brown

presented the diplomas.

The closing message wasJven by Carol Nesenkar ofLaurence Harbor, and the bene-diction by Marilyn Horlacher ofMetudwn.

The program ended with songsled P7 Florence Watidns of Car'

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Ttiuw., May 27, 1965

_YMCA..SEEK EUffl)S F.0BJBR0E0SED. POOL TheBahway Yoang Men's Christian Assoolation-has started a campaignto raise funds for a new addition which would include a 75-foot by 39-foot pool, pictured in the architect's rendering above.

The eampaign for ?450,0OO is to permit the YMCA to conduct its first modernization program in 50 years.

teret andTroop 430.

entertainment by

RECEIVES DEGREEMiss Lfadamd Murray of 23

Warwick Rd., Colonia, was therecipient of a bachelor of artsdegree from the University ofPennsylvania, Philadelphia, atthe 209th commencement onMonday In Convention Hall,Philadelphia.

DJ * RNR OT.-280-025/o7«

NOTICI TO CRIDITOMESTATE OV rATRICK W. TAYLOR,

Deceased.Pursuant to the tmler of MART C.

KANAHX, Surrogate ot Use Count? ottjnlon. made on ths twenty-first dayof Mar A. D., 1865. upon the applica-tion-o{ the underalcned, as Executriiot-the-catate-of-aald-flsceasadi notice.Is hereby liven ta the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to tne subscribe!under oath or affirmation their claimsand demands atalnst the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate o[ said order, or ther will beforever barred from prosecuting* or re-coverint me same assljut the sub-;scriber.

H1XSN O. TAtLOR£i«atrtr

Lawrence A. Dwier, AttorneyIS K. Wood Avs.Linden. N. J.B/37/U Fna: 130.80

Municipal EnglnefrPubllo Works—Adminiitration:Assistant Public Works Superintendent .Street SuperintendentSanitation Poremsn -1.Publle Works—MsintlniriclLaborers _ _ — — .•urtau of Sanitation:Heavy Equipment OperatorTruok Drlrers .Bureau of Pumpino Station!Pumping Station Operator

..Division Building Inspection!Inspector

Principal Clerk StenocrapherBureau of Parks & Shirfe Tret:Tre« PoremanTree Climber

eo«s-77165565-1293

'•505-1293

3820-1768

«98-57e»4189-9251

4209-S44S

038MO9X'.45BI-SU1

FVK MOM HOLIDAY FUNsummer's first big weekend . ,

cnur^wtmmfngpooi iropeiT^rrT-

new rides, games, and thri l ls.. .

free outdoor circus every day

now starring the high wire comic

Tree Trimmer

- 80:S-«384

-,^A387T3503.

ICALID PROPOSALS.The Board of zducatlon of the City

ot Rahway. County of Onion, State ofNew Jerssy. Invites sealed proposals'or:

STUDENT TRANSPORTATIONBrriNiBHiwa a BELININO HIOH

OYM PLOOR 'Bealul inunusals Kill lie nvelnd In

.he Roosevelt School Auditorium, 811St. St. Qeorges Avsnus, Rthway. N, J..at a Regular Meeting of the Board ofXducatlon at 7:53 P.M prevailing time.Proposals, will be publicly opened andread aloud at th* above mentionedRegular Meeting beginning at 7:65 P.M.

PROPOSALS are to be stsmped onthe outside of the envelope: .

PROPOSALS FOR: (Stste which)Specifications for the above may be

lecured at the Office of tho Secretaryot the Board. Roosevelt School, 811 at.Qeorgei Annue, Rahway, N. J.

The Board of Education reserves theright to reject any and all of the bidsr proposals or part of bids or pro-

josals, waive any Informalities andaward contract which In their Judg-ment may be for the best Interest ofthe Board of Education.

By Order of the Board of Education.City of Rahway, In toe County

Administration

Water

Building Maintenance WorkersSenior Building Repairman OeneralBureau Central Gange:Supervising Garaee ForemanMechanical Repairmen —Business Adminiitrationi

""Administrative SecretaryPurchase Clerk ......Telephone Operator

. Clerk Typist _

u _N«r Sfcw Monity '• 1• t •Th* AMM W/nt«n en btpnt uti tfoutW imypoft

OLYMPIC AMUSEMENT PAW.„..:••...-• ntVtN&iOM-iMPUWOO*- —llwtyt planiyo!(n« ptridng ****

toptni I p. m. Sundtys *nd hoMryt. • . Pool tlwyt 10 urn.-7 p. m.

MISS ELIZABETH SWAIN

Begins DutiesAs Stewardess

Miss Elizabeth Ann Swain,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Swain of 394 East GrandAve., has started her career- asan Eastern - Airlines steward-ess.

Miss Swain was graduatedfrom Eastern's In-Flight Train-ing Center, Miami, Fla., whereher schooling__incl«ded groom-ing, makeup arid the graciouspresentation of dining- servicesin addition to other flight crewduties. Eastern plans to employaw!"tra1irmofe~thari 1,000 newstewardesses this year.

Miss Swain, a graduate ofRahway High School, was em-ployed by New York Bell Tele-phone Co. before joining theairline.

Upon completion of the train-ing course in Miami, MissSiraln reported to New Jfork,where she will be based. Fromthere she will fly to jnany_ofthe: 110 cities J3astern_serves

Scouts ReeledArea ChairmanUnion Council, Southern Dis-

trict, Boy Scouts of America,on May 15 reflected Robert R.Amon of Linden to serve as dis-trict chairman for Linden, Rah-way and Clark.

Deunas Hodges of Clark andRoger Conant of Linden wereelected vice chairmen, Ted R.Fish of Rahway was recom-mended to serve as district com-imissioner.

John Bergenstock, chairmanof Troop 34 of the Linden Re-formed Church; Mrs. AnneYoung, den mother of St. Johnthe Apostle Pack 30, and Ray

scouting. . .. - - -- - iMr. Bergenstock has been In

scouting since 1936 and has been,chairman "of Troop 34 for the:

Clark Students to Be

Graduated by UJCCLARK - Frank P. Pugliese

past 15 years. Mrs. Young has ° a ^ f ^ J 1 - a n d ^ E 'been a den mother for fouriWenner of (19 Wtathrop M . areyears and has served as an i n - ' a ™ ^ 83 studente who are can-_... . • . . . dldates for associate In arts de-

Union Junior College's

Sgt. WJ. MilneRetires MondayT-Sgt. Walter J. Milne of this

city, Air Force recruiting ser-'

geant for Union County, is re-

Itiring--on—Monday after morel —

than 20 years' service.

Sgt. Milne, a native of WeslBrighton, Staten Island, N. Y.,joined the Army Air Corps in1942. During World War II heflew 65 combat missions as atail gunner over France, Bel-gium, the Netherlands and Ger-many.-He has-served at basesin Florida, Loulsana, Mississip-pi, Colorado, California, Texasand Illinois, and also has toursof duty in England and Franceduring World War II, Port of!Spain, Trinidad, during the]post-war years; England during!the Korean coniflict, and Alaska.

Sgt Milne's decorations in-

structor in many training cour-ses for den mothers. Mr. East-man has been in scouting for

years, having served as acubmaster, assistant districtcommissioner a n d assistantscoutmaster.

SCT. WALTER MILNE

Morven VisitMade by ClubCLARK — Members of the

Democratic Women's Club wenton a bus trip to the governor'shome, Morven, in Princeton onMonday. •

Lunch was served on the bus.The group was greeted by Mre.Arthur J. Sills, wife of the at-torney general, because Mrs.Richard J. Hughes, the gover-nor's wife, was ill. A tourof Morven and its grounds wastaken by the women.

Women from tMs township,Rahway, Elizabeth, Linden andBoselte attended^ -Mr*.-. Grace\ubman, candidate for state

was a

rNVTTEP TO CONVENTION

\n invitation to thf e'tizens

if Union ^oimty arv* oth^r

n attprv) the I'nion Pntjnt:

Bond Boosters ClubPlans Picnic June 5The Rahway Junior High

High School Band Boosters Clubwill have a barbecue picnic forband members on June 5 from

theater of theCranfnrd.

C e n t e r '

Mr. Pugliese. R graduate of

Southern District covers R a h - t ^ ^ ' i c School,wt« majorHe is 'he

son of Mr onH Mm Frank r

mond Eastman, assistant scout- touting program,master of Troop 47 of the First jPresbyterian Church, were sing-

[way, Linden, Clark and Winfipld m , h e d

There are 70 packs, troops, posts j s o n ^ yjand ships with a membership of! pUoijese grnearly 2,400 boys. The pnrposo' M a j o r i jn m n ]

of the district committep is to -give service and help fo ('"• 38institutions who cr>""c'" l^°

y , ere singled out for special recognition

Mark Twain refused to

_ _ in theday session, Mr Wenner is t ieson of Mr, ,-id. Mni. Eldred L.Wennc H» is a g r^ua tc ofArthur L. .7"h"»»i ""jrion"i Kiph School

money in Alexanderfor their outstanding service to Bell's telephone

The body255 bonps

ntains

g s i n s in i y <m ; band members on June 5 fromelude the Distinguished Flying j vention M thp American Legion; noon to 6 p.m. st Bartlett Field.Cross, Air Medal with 11 Oak at Unitv P<v m nn Grove St.. (In the event of rain, the picrdaLeaf Clusters, Air Force Com-jRosellf on .' HP I, 4 and 5 wasmendation Medal, Presidential; issuwi todUnit Citation, European Thea-! commandtter Ribbon with six battle stars, | the eotintiAmerican Defense Service Med-11 'bach.al, Army Good Conduct Modal'- •with bar and six knots, AirForce Good Conduct Medal.Victory Meda'. National De-fense Service Medal. ErpertMarksmanship M*dal aH AirForce longevity ribbon with

ill bo held on June 12.by Union County; "Hie new officers of the club\irle? Cobl<\ and: are Mrs. Edward Yergalords,Men) Mi* Rirth'president, and Mrs John SulU-

!van, secretary.

three oak leaf clusters.£gt. Milne and his wife, 'he

orrofir Miss Elizabeth Rheln ofPort Richmond, Stat™ Island,plan to remain in this <n+y after

111*7 havr a rHughter.ter Jr

bia, Canada, Mexico, PuertoRico and Bermuda.

fl\ BtRccrsatlon

RscreatlonMalnteDancsDtcartment orHealth and

WeUars

Department ofFlro

Laboratory Technician—WaterWater Sbed InspectorFumplnc Station OperatorPumplnr Station AttendantPipe Maintenance Poreman „Assistant Pipe Maintenance ForemanPipe Maintenance MenWater Meter Repairman ForemanWater Meter RepairmanChief Water Treatment Plant OperatorWater Treetmsnt PIsnt Supervisor ."Superintendent & General KngineerllltflltltH HUpcrlntendent ' 1

Recreation Leader—SportsRecreati L dRecreation Leider—Social RecreatlpnRecreation Maintenance Foreman nflenlor Recreation Malnteoancs ManHealth OMcer P. T.Sanitarian & Registrar of

Vital StatisticsSenior Cleric TypistPublic Htslth NunoPublic Health Nurse P. T.Plumbing Inspector P. T. .Dog WardenWelfare InvestigatorPiro Chief

Union, Ksw Jsrscy.

Dltet: 11ST 39. 1965

R. M. NASHBeerttary

g m Broadway andHollywood — _London (5tereo_P$L

Pure and tacoinparible moodmusic mtglc flows with uncannymapetlam from your stereosystem while this recordingspins on its hyponttc way. Man-tovanl is at his very best, put-tog {us. everything into "DearHeart," "People," "Who CanTum To?" "What Kind

S

NOTICI OF INTIKTIONTAiqt NOTICI that application has1

nen mads to tbs Municipal Board olMcohollo Beverage Control of tho Clt:of-Rahwar.—Hew—J«M7~tiJ-lr»niftClub License No. CB-3 limtd to tinItalian-American Independent CltlieiOub {or premises (ormsrlr located i13J Zut Milton Arenue, Rahwar. Ne'ener to premises located at 8: Wei

Main Street, Rahvar. Ne* Jerser.Names and uddrtssss of officers i

this club an:Salratore 1. rioalll, President. 102,

^effsnon Avenue; Balvatore Qollnl, 1stVita (President, 699 West BaselvoMHrenus: Anthony Lordl, 2nd Vice PniIdsnt, 3T) Cornell Avenus: Henry Can-tone, Tfsasurer< TU Zlm Arenue: An.thonr Mtrsndlno, Financial Secrettrrl l t« Usple Terrace: William Bfona,Secretarr. 970 West Ksadow Avenue;"eter Paiorltl, Jr., Bjt.-st-Armj, sisirotdwar: Antnonr Slca Wt Coreih.renuei Marlsnl Slca, 391. Princeton•renus and Thomas Barblsrl, 241 Ran-

dolph Avenue, Trustees, all ot Raimar,Kev Jersey.

Objections, If anr. should be madImmediately In wrltlnl to MadellmKlrkbrlcht Btcrelarr to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic- Beverato Controlof the City ot Rahwar, 1470 Campbell•treat, Rahwar. Ntw Jerssr.

5/S7/2t

Knd of F «I?" "Sweetest Sounds;

a U L a i j t e n o M ' f n i

JIMrY STATfi BIPAHTaraNTr BIVlL »«RVICI (XXMINATION*Patrolman, Babwu..^«I»rr, I3H1-

l"r71 per rear. '-tnan,""RanffTr, Salarr*

M771 per rear.Open to male dtltens. two

resident In Bahwar.Announced doslnC' date, for mint

I'spplleitlonl, June 7. IMS.1 ^or applications, duties and *mlnl>mum qualifications applr to Depart-ment of CIvU Service. State House,Trenton, New Jerser or 80 MulberryWrHt, Newark 3. New Jtrser.

Candidates who tiled applicationsanl are quallflsd will ncelre no fur-ther notice to appear. Those not nulli-fied will be so notified.

Examinations will b« held (kturdajr,Jg»»_J», \W «t * » A.W. i

Firemen:first jear

S4BL

Department ofPolice

•Deputr Plre ChlelFire Csptaln [Firemen

Second rear5011

Chief of PoliceDeputr Chief of Police _

. P.olks. LieutenantPolice Seneant, AsslmedDetectivePolice ,8eneants •

Patrolmen:First rear

5J61"

Miscellaneous'Boards

8911Bulldlni Maintenance WorkerSenior Tratflo Maintenance MunTraldo Malntenanoe ManSecretary—Board ot AdjustmentSecretary to the Board of Alcoholic Bsvei

Control :'Seerettrr—Plinnlnt Board _ _NON-CLAISIFIED EMPLOYEESCity AttorneyCity clerk

Assessments

Municipal Matlstrate .Buslnsss AdministratorWelfare DirectorSchool Traffic GuardsDor Census TakerAdministrator Secretary to MayorBulldlnt Superintendent P. T.Police MatronSpecial PolicemenRecreation Leader-rCeramlcsMembers of Municipal CouncilPresident, Municipal Council .Mayor ».._—»—.—~™.Director of civil Defens'

Increases IrLjhe-EnUce-Dfpartmerrt!»nrii . i year 1066, as follows: -

Chlsf of PoliceDeputr Chief of Police .Police Lieutenants _Police Bertesnts

Third Year6341

MADISON HIUPHARMACY

J.n<

rnv ue

' " TRTNF

1 ' pi if

m a /.sat ci

tn Effect

Oar*. NJ.

ua" 9r0und ^ e Co«"ty

INTRODUCING NATIONAL STATE BANK'S

NEW BLUE"R IBBON CARDTHE NATIONAL STATE BANK

Elizabith, N.J.

BLUE RIBBON CARD. 22065 EXPIRES

3-66

Miry Jones

010-65-1883

NOW I CAN

300.S00.

increases In the Fin Dspartmant shall tiemade In the rsar 1S36, aa iollows:

Plr« Chief _Deputr Plre Chief* ' « CaptainPlremen

. _ £+XM i *%

Msrtin Magerowjld Cleft) snd Francis Vetrecin, telephone line?men, who helped a fimlly out of i dangerous traffic fltuilloa

ey didn't pass.by on.the,other side.

Police Berfeant, Asslmed DettctlyePatrolman.' Aasltned DetectivesPatrolmen

•j. The forejolnt Salarr ranses for the year 19C0 shall be Increased br4 1 oi the maximum present ranses, as appearlndn this Ordinance." for allemplor«(. with ths txetptlon of the Police and Plro Departments. The maxi-mum salary rame« for said two departments have been BHWHIM-*-" •••- — -1984 u abote mtntlontd. - '

<» been prorldid tor

...._. tin Magerowski and Francis Vetre-dn work as [inemen for the phonecompany in New Brunswick.^

One day as they were driving alongIn their truck, they spotted acar stalledin heavy traffic on a bridge. Smoke wasbillowing from its hood.

The driver"was outside^directingtraffic. His wife and two small childrenhad left the car and were standing onthe sidewalk.

The situation they were in was po-tentially dangerous.

• * - - • » . » . . » . » . j . . . » - , . » . » . » . t • f . t - f - * • r

Magerowski and Vetrecin pulled upbehind and offered help. If was gladly-accepted, and the two telephone mentowed the disabled car off the bridge

1 and into an area safe from highwaytraffic/

It was a small, helpful act The kindthat makes us proud of telephonecompany people.

. New Jersey Bell I

ALL AROUND THE COUNTYAT ANY CONVENIENT OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL STATE BANK•This applies to any personal checking account — regular or special — at the National State Bank.

.If you do not already have a Blue Ribbon Checking Account at The

National State Bank . . . don't settle for less than the best. Open a NEW

Blue Ribbon Checking Account (REGULAR or SPECIAL) Today! You can

then qualify for your Blue Ribbon Card which will give you the privilege

and convenience of cashing checks at any National State office "all

around" Union County.

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST. . . OPEN YOUR NEW

BLUERIBBON CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY AT ANY OFFICE OR PHONE

EL 4-3400 FOR FURTHER DETAILS. DO IT TODAY!

THENATIONAL,STATE BANKELIZABEfH • HILLSIDE • KENILWORTH • RAHWAY

ROSELLE PARK • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMIT • WESTFIELDNEW JERSEY ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

' >'•. * ••iiSiS.Bi

Social WorkerTds of Homes

Tiie Leadens Asisociation ofNtfgttortxmd 4 of the Cross-roads Girl Scout Council, dur-ing a meeting in FellowshipHaH of the Second PresbyterianCbnnch on Thursday, heard atalk by Miss Marian Blackmail,

- i

social worker at the Totowa

Training School far retardedchildren, Wayne. She listedservice projects for Girl ScoutsSlides of state homes for theretarded were shown. MissBlackman described the workbeing done.

Samuel Robinson, chairmanof the United Fund of Rahway,discussed the origin and pur-pose of the fund, stressing the

52 E. Cherry 1'.

RAHWAYI Is the 1-stop shop wheref you'll find thp largocf ^pler

I tion of fine[MULLROSE WHISKEY

fact that only Rahway- benefflsfrom the proceeds, since allmember organizations a r eworking for the social develop-ment of their town and its citi-zens. He thanked Girl Scoutadult volunteers for their worklast y<»r and distributed appli-cations ,-rnong th° consultantsfor thei' lenders that are in-terrefed v hplpirp again in

5th 2.59MAC ABE'S

VODKA & GIN

f)O 2.89

I' Lunriv .e director of Cross-

roads) discussed council policyin answer to leader queries andreview*^ the work of Neighbor-1hood J durng the year. {

Mrs Fiul Fisoher reported OB »pmgK»ss .-it Omp Chiokagami, fTff|Bear Mountain N. Y., and said V l lthat openings for adult positions Mr-ar still ilbl f

MR. AND MRS. LEROY TICE

Couple Honored

MACABE'SVR Ol n SCOTCH

ar<? *I1 available hoth at Chick-agamifan-l Day Camp Lenj.Icnnpe in Rahway River ParkShe aslod in toned leaders to

i-v--i| nffir* for inforcal l «•

J1* Roy Tice

Free T)eUv

388-2299

The (.Vast Guarrf operates _—=• • "v 'iaVy only 'n time

nr direction "f theTn peacetime, it is

operating un-

'nltof u-qr

a s-par-'tp hrani.<ier thp direction'"••>' department.

«f the

of 1001 Bryant St. were . . w i nby their family on their 35thwedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Tice were pre-sented with a large cake and acomposite picture of their fam-ily. Guests included Mr. andMrs. William Furman and chil-dren, Thomas, Jeanette, MaryAnn, David, Linda, Lois andCarol; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy TiceJr. and children, Bonnie, Susan

Piano StudentsGiven AwardsPiano students of Mrs'. Vir-

ginia Trembley of 70 RussellAve. took part to the annualauditions at Douglass College,New Brunswick, on May 8 and

Holy ComforterHasMayfairThe 13th annual Mayfalr of

Holy Comforter-EpiscopalChurch was held on Saturday onthe church g r o u n d s . TheChurch School provided enter-tainment at night.

Mrs. Harry Engquist was1

general chairman. AssisdngJierJjwere~ffie~7ollowuig^persons:'Clerical work, Mrs.'BenjaminJones and Mrs. Harold GibsonJr.; patrons frieze, Miss Kath-leen Gibson and Mrs. WilliamMoffett; decorations, Mrs. Syl-vester Pecylak and Mrs. RussellE. Potter; baked goods, Mrs.Leroy Thompson, Mrs. LouisSoos and Mrs, W- A. Guerrazziand Mrs. orrnan Rakettuioyet.ties and soda, Mrs. NicholasCastagno, Mrs. Joseph KrobothMrs. Henry Fisher and Mrs.Harry Tuthill.

Entertainment - committeeswere: Music and program, Mrs.Charles Rommel, Mrs. Harold

I Gibson Sr. and Mrs. Engquist;'lights, Mrs. Thompson; seating,Mrs. Moffettr tickets, Mrs. Ed-mund. Mitchell and Mrs. Mild

Redpe For The Week"

ANTHONYS DELICATESSEN7 nrnoiia for our home made salntis

TAKE HOME SPECIAL

FREE Broasted potatoeswith ev9ry cder of our Broas'<jd chicken

HJU LINE OF THUMANN'S COLD CUTS

Imported Boiled Ham sliced%t Lb.

ANTHONY'S648 W. Grand Ave.

Open 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

asAwards were presented „ .follows: Highest honors, AnnKowaleski and Patty Kowale-ski, both of Rahway, and Nor-man Feld of Clark; secondhighest, Janice Trembley ofRahway and Irwin Feld of

honors, Davida

Andrew,- of Toms River;Mr. and Mrs! C. Richard Ticeand son, Charles Jr., of TomsRiver; Mr- and Mrs. DonaldTice and children, Betty, DonaldJr. and Sanndra, of Colonia: Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Punko andsons, Michael and Ronald Jr., jand Bernard, Paul and Patricia j °

'Ann Tice, and Mrs. ' Tice'sjCaro l,,B 'Tnla" T "motherjtfrs. Henrietta Maher. I2®- "" a Co^oma-

Stoypej Mane Skocy-^% Kfra^tes- Ru"l

Caro^n Murphy, alland °?vti Bennan,

Maz'

red Walker; makeup, Mr. andMrs. Richard Ashwell.

George Shornack Sr. wasmaster of ceremonies and Mrs.Rommel was pianist-

The program was as follows:C h o r u s . "Hail, Hail, the

Gang's All Here;" pledge to theflag; "America, the Beautiful!;"chorus, "Hello" and "We're All

StrawberryPlnaapple Pis

DirectionsIngredients

1 baked pie shell Mix the pineapple, sugar, saltVi cup crashed pineapple, and egg in a small.saucepan

drained and cook slowly, stirring con-i tbsp. strawberry- stantly, until thickened. Removeflavored gelatin , from stove and add gelattoJStir^

J-tbsp. lemon-flavored—nrjtildlssolvedrBeartnFevapor-gelatln ated milk until thick and add

1 cup fresh strawberries, the fruit mixture to this. Foldsliced ID the-strawberries and cottage

cheese. Chill for two hours.1 egg slightly beaten% enp evaporated milk1 cap cottage cheese

1/3 cup sagarVi tbsp. salt

Pom- mixture Into pie shell andplace in freezer until very firm.Serves 6 - 8 people.

Youth ProblemsMeeting Topic

Submlfttd by

. Mrs-Robert-KaskOj 384-MapIewood'Avenue; Colonia"FREE DINNER FOR TWO — EKft wMk i wlnnir will bt driwn from among

our "Sill/ ShtrM" «nlriei to rtcilve • frM dlnntr for two.Ttit wlnmr'i ncln will be pvbllihK).

Sally. Sherbet, Rahway Newt-Record1470 Broad Street, Rahway, New Jersey

KAACAUplt PTA

VlllCvTS

April RainfallBelow AverageRainfall in April totaled only

2.69 inches or 1.23 inches belowthe estimated normal rainfall of392 i h CL

SchoolMenu

inches, Harold|n e t e on*«lst-affteUblonJiai-

pollege Meteorologi,' '" Cranforti,

etta Maher.Mr. Tioeand Mrs. Tice, the

former Miss Mary Maher, wereStudents awarded certificates

and commendations were Peter,manied on May ,5. ,930, in! Pamela a r T i £ ^

Inc.Mr. Tice gave his wife a large

amber color vase for their an-mversary.

FU 8-2019

Library to ObserveHoliday on MondayCLARK —In observance o:

Memorial Day, the Clark Lbrary will be closed MondayTo compensate for the closing,the Library will be open on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. to allowadults to return books whichwere due on Monday.

AL SCHWANKBRTS

Kit

219 West Main StreetRahway^ New Jersey

FEATURINGTHE FINEST IN PRIME MEATS & POULTRY

STOCK UP FOR YOUR LONG WEfKB^DWITH OUR

all of Rahway; Jane andWayne Miller and BarbaraMazzei of Colonia; Raymondand Marie Hellinger, Dianaand Vicki Jasman, Beth an:Mary Ellen Samer, and JanioLewaine, all of Clark; Lindiand Debbie Corcoran of Iselln,Patti and Edward Porbansky olLinden, and Barbara BenrAvenel.

Together Again;" song, "Every-thing's Uo to Date at Holy Com-forter." Jerome Morning; songand dance, "Put on a HappyFace," Julie Nanstiel; songs,Stephen Hester; poem, DebbieHansen: chorus, "Where, OhWhere. Is My Little Dog Gone,"

'with Carol Ashwell, and "OldMacDonald Had a Farm," withKathleen Gibson; song anddance " T l i i U

his monthly report to the US H o t

Weather Bureau. '

the

publicare as follows:Tuesday

luncheon—Oven grilledhamburger, whole kernel corn,

Present CantataAfter DinnerThe Rahway CotHidl of

Churches-had^itsTannual firmermeeting and heard a cantata onMay 13 in St. Paul's Episcopal

HOME MADE SMOKED HAMWHOLE OR EITHER HALF

69 £

After the( dinner in the ParishHouse, the.group went into the" '" *""" where a cantata was

ior Choir of St. Paul'sChurch, under the.dffectioBL.ofMrs. Barbara" Smillie, sang'Christ Lay in Death's Dark5rison," by J. S. Bach. The3ospel Chorus of the SecondJaptist Church, directed by

Mrs. Winifred Young, sang"Jesus Is All the World to Me,"by Will UjnwmpspjirTjiejjQiTji

dance, "Television U.S.A.," Bar-bara Nanstiel.

Song, "Kine of the Road.Carol and Michael Ashwellniano solo, "March of WeeFolk," Lois Nonnemacher; chor-us, "Put on Your Old Gray Bon-nett" and "Ida;" songs, "A

30 to 10.66 inches, as comoXd ""**' J m ° e ' ^ cent5'win an estimated normal of a e a r t e s P ^ s - M e a t and15 inches. The greatest rainfall c h e e s e s a l a ( i platter, 35 cents;

Btosimhfcl"*^ S, Apr" 16- SaIami SaDdwich' 2° and 22. ., ««j a, panto

April was cool with the aver-age temperature of 49.3 degrees Wednesday

virtmnente and 8fv% them, iopportunity to improveselves." . • .

Milton Faith, executive direc-tor, pointed out that "we mutt

More consistent rules and a understand and adjust to thegreater spiritual atmosphere in adolescent, but-the parent needsthe home are viewed by teen- to be understood too." He?#»-agers as major steps toward phasized the problem of. a b -solving the adolescent problem, munications. i S l > ; '

[it was brought out at the third The Rev. Dr. OirisMpTjefannual guest meeting of the Nichols, rector of St. Paul's- Epl-__.-YouUr-anaMFamiljr-Counselllng scopirchurch and agency chap.Service. lain, closed the meeting w*th a '

An overflow crowd of young prayer.peopler parents and others In-terested in the problems ofyouth turned out for the sessionMonday night at Trinity Epis-copal Church parish house,Cranford. The agency is a mem- M f 3 . F r a n k M a r t i n w a j

per of the United Fund of Rah- a p r e s i d e f ) t o f tte R o o s e v e I t

W- School..P-arent.Teacher-Associ»--Discusslon between the teen- t i o n a t fte M a M m e e U n fa

agers and adults brought forth ^ s c h o o ] c a i e t e r i a .these suggestions: A parent- n e o t h e r o f f i c e r 3 m . . v i c e

teen-age code, better .communi- p r e s W e n b i Mrs. Joseph Zepko"cations between parents and a n t i Eugene Warga, principal- "children, more counselling, dis- recording secretary, Mrs. Wil-"cussion groups, consistent rules i j a m Johnson; correspondingof behavior in the home and secretary, Mrs. John Adriance,more spiritual and moral train- an(j treasurer, Norman Rakett.toe. The election was conducted by

The boys and girls put special Mrs. Edmund Hoener, president.emohasis on havin? parents es- Miss Lillian Campbell, a former "tablish rules and then abide by teacher, was the installing of-them instead of being strict one fjcer. Miss Campbell addressedday and lenient- the next- An- the new officers 'about theirother major point — communi- duties, stressing their responsl-'cations - was underlined by bilities as leaders of the PTA:one youth who said "until iust Mrs. Hoener welcomed thea couple of years ago I couldn't members and introduced thetalk to my parents." guests, Austin L. Stager, who is

Dr. Saul Pilnick, executive retiring this year as superin-director of Essexfields Group tendent of schools; Mrs. Singer,Rehabilitation Center, Newark, Miss Helen Campbell, retired di-riesrrih^ * . — « • ' — ••-— an(j rector of special services, and

gov- Miss Lillian Campbell, Gifts-

OfficersChosen for YearMrsi'Pear.l'R.-Toker'was eleot-

'ed'president bt the RahwayBusiness and Professional Wom-en's'-Club' for 1965-66 at its annuaF meeting'- on Thursday inthe Main Restaurant.

Elected. to serve with herrt^frs^MarFilli—first

ernment's new anti-povprty pro-gramgram.

Spoonful of Sugar" and "Super-cah'-fragil-istie-exni-ali-docious,"Audrey, Carol, Judy and DorisPecylak; solo, "Vespers." LoisNonnemacher;-Chorus, "Reubenand Rachel" and "In the Shadeof the Old ADple Tree;" pianosolo, "The T u m b l e r s " and"Chords on Parade," SusanAshwell: sone. "Chim, Chim,Cheree." Debbie Price; cianosolo, "The Song of Night" and'Gypsy Carnival," Diane Bow-

er.

Chorus, "When You_and_IWere Young, Maggie," "Homem the Range" and "On TOD ofSpaghetti," piano solo,

ayp u e of 49.3 degrees, . . . . . . _,, , . . .1.6 degrees below the estimated Hot ^cheon-SIiced chickennormal average temperature of sandwich with gravy, whipped50.9 degrees. The highest tern- potatoes, spinach, applesauce,perature was 79 degrees on 30 |

mum average was 38.1 degrees.During the month, 471 degree

days were recorded. This bringsthe total for the heating season ****>' ™ ~ " * ""•«"«*. Peas,which began September 1 to cole slaw 30 cents; a la carte5,170 This compared with 477 specials-Rainbow salad plat-degree days last year 390 in tej^35_centet_cbicken-salad1963,-411 -iirT96Z, 516 in 1961, saiflwicli,-.20 and 22 cents; beefand .11ft in 10O1 K"" '

Thursday- Potted vealnoodles, peas,

and 310 in 1960.A year ago the maximum

•era1

the19

erage

barley soup, 12 cents.Friday ;

— FishburgerHot

wasThunderstorms

7 and 12.

fruit cup; 30 cents; aspecials-Shrimp salad

•bteea cnoirs rendered "WereYou There When They CrucifiedMy Lord?" a spiritual.

The invocation was given bythe Rev. Theophil D. Krehel,rector of St. John the BaptistRussian Orthodox Greek Catho-lic Church, and the prayer bythe Rev. Jesse F. Owens, pas-tar of Ebenezer AME Church.

Han-:en; song, "Cherry Pink andVpple Blossom White," JlHian\indermanrt;' chorus, "Buffalolals" and "She'll be Comin':ound the Mountain;" songandlance, "That's Entertaining,'

Jerome Morning; piano-solo"Fur Elise," Patty Ashwellsolo, "Oh, My Beloved Daddy,'Kathleen Gibson; clarinet solo,Jami Jones.

Chorus, "Quilting P a r t y , '"Hot- Time in the Old Town

seven dear_days^eighi-parily-cloudy days, and 15 cloudydays. A half-inch of snowrecorded-on-April 2. was

The procession to the sane-

clb59

REALlABY B

SPARE RIBS6 5

JUG MILK76« GAL plus Depositl ^LgAL plus Deposit

clb

STANDARDS OF QUALITYAND

tuary was led by McKinleyHolland, verger of St Paul'sChurch.

Greetings were extended bythe Rev. Dr. Christopher Nich-ols, rector of St. Paul's Church,and Freeholder Walter E. Ul-rica.

•Tonight" ami "The Old GrayMare;" skit, Church School fa-culty women; all sing, "HappyBirthday" to Mrs. Potter; selec-tions by George Shornack Jr.'s"Fabulous Avantis;" chorus,'Good Night, Ladies," and chor-

us and audience, "God BlessAmerica."

Other members of the choruswere Mr. and Mrs. Moffett, MissJennie Walker, Elizabeth Hester,Robert Pecylak, JoAnn Pecylakand Michael Bush.

Fashion Fair to BePresented by PTA

The Parent — Teacher Asso-ciation of Rahway Junior HighSchool will present its fashionfair on June 4 at 8 p.m. in theschool - auditorium. The eventwill feature Eula Grobes of Ro-selte. Tickets will be on sale at

Current statistics show that25.55 per cent of new cars pre-sented for initial inspection failto meet the safety requirements.oLNewJersey^New-car-ownersiare urged to check for deficien-cies in advance.

SCfENCf TOPICSMutiple sclerosis is one of

the most baffling and individu-alistic diseases^ known _to. medical~science, says neurologistsatjhe JJrJvereity of Michigan.Symptoms, Course and outcomeof the affiication change fromperson to person, and some pati-ents improve with no treatmentat all. The disease attacks thefatty sheath that insulates nerve-fibarc In. the biaiu and aphratcord . . . Soybean yield can beincreased 10 per cent by a "hor-mone spray," say ' the manu-facturer. Less than one ounceper acre of the chemical, tri-idobenzoic add, increases yieldby diverting growth from theleaves to the beans.

Take a spin in your blue-suede•astback? An auto manufacturer,has developed a nonglareienamel paint with the appear-ance of soft suede. But it wfll1cover instrument panels,.wind-shield garnish moldings andither parts of the interior trim,lot the auto's exterior.

sandwich, 20 and 22 cents- NewEngland—clam chowder^ 12cents.

"One half million youngsterswill be helped," he said, "by"Prooting them for poor en-

LINDENPORK STORES

were presented to Mr. Singerand to two teachers, Mrs.

vice" president; Mrs. 'BeatriceGaliardirsecorid vice president;Mrs. Kathleen Taylor, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Jean Ruiz, cor-responding secretary, and MrsJeanette Bruce, treasurer.

Mrs. Toker is a Rahway real-tor. She is a former memberof the Board of Education andserved as that body's vice presi-1denfi VleT husband, StanleyToker, is executive assistantwith the R e d e v e l o p m e n tAgency. She has a son anddaughter in the Rahway JuniorHigh School.

The installation, to be held attheTtfain Restaurant on June 17,will'mark the 10th anniversaryof the founding of the dub. Re-servations . for the installationmajr.be obtained by notifyingthe .chairman, Mrs. GertrudeGrirnaldi., ,

Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald, mem-bership chairman, presented theclub, with a membership citationwhich was awarded to the Rah-

$ way-chapter at the state con-vention in Atlantic City. Re-ports, pn. this convention weregiven.by the president, Mrs.Helena;Kerekes;__Mrs... FinellLMrs'; Fitzgerald and Mrs. Gal-

}, j liacdi; who had attended as dele-I i gates; and alternates.

MRS. RIATTHEW D. CONDON

Miss Mildred Hrdlicka,Matthew D. Condon Wed

M^s. Ruiz, personal develop-'t hi td fEvelyn Neumann and Mrs: Mary' f ' m e ? t chairman, presented a re-

Fehl, who are leaving Roosevelt" ^commendat ion that $100 be do-c1-1— > • j i n a t e d . to the Woodbridge Train-

is ing. SchooLto purchase a phonog-"'' rafifi: This was,endorsed by the

School,.

12 E. Price Street*

•. Linden •

Super Market, Clarkton naopplnsCenter, RarlUo Boad. Clark. N. J.

IB Honmontb Bt. Bed Buk, N. I.SH 1-MSO.

TRy-OUR DELICIOUSHOME MADE COLD CUTS

FANCY

DECORATED PLATTERS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

FAMOUS FORHOMEMADE

BOLOGNASALAMI

POULTRYPRIME MEATS

Miss Mildred Arm Hrdlicka,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LouisJ. Hrdlicka of 89 Dukes Rd.,

j -^members.[••'••.. The membership also en-: ;• dor^ed ;the recommendation ofv.Mrs- Edna-. Lehrer that the

'scholarship-which 1he chapter' is awarding to a 1965 business

graduate of Rahway High Schoolbe In the; amount of $100.- Reports were received from

_JMrs1_JArlene_. Naulty,—financechairman, on the fashion showand from Mrs. Anna Ljnkel,

kes Rd.,became the bride of Matthew D.Condon of 413 Lower Alden Dr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. MatthewG. Condon of 188 East Fifth St.,Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday at11 o'dock in St. Mary's Church.

The double ring ceremonywas performed by the Rev. Har-old T. Hermanns during a Nup-tial Mass. The birde was giverin marriage by her father.

Mrs. Charles Schaefer of thidty, sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor. The best marwas Carl Palmieri, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. UsherswererDenis Condon, brother ofthe bridegroom; E d w a rO'Brien and Joseph Slevin.

I a.paper on.the stat-"tBfof women to Norway.

The bride wore an A line siltfinish shantung weave linengown wKh Empire waist, floor-length, trimmed with Venetian

appliques. Shecarried a daisy and daisy mum

cafeterias In thehoob

TibTiuncheons. A la cartejnealsare not availableT""

Loctri Couple AttendPriest's First Moss'" Mr. and Mrs. Timofhy Brownof 1994 Paterson St. attendedthe first Solemn Mass sjjd bythe Rev. Edward Touhy in St.Michael's Church, Newark,Sunday.

Father Tuohy was ordained orSaturday by . the Most Rev.

on

of Camden, in the Cathedral ofthe Immaculate Conception,Trenton. A reception was heldin the school cafeteria after theMass. Father Tuohy gave indi-vidual blessings to all present.

24TH PINGRYSUMMER SESSION

une 28 • August 6Reoding Clinic3 or 6-week course

. - • RemedialAcademic Courses

Grades 3-12. . . 30 hours in!Review - Advanced Credit -Foreign Languages - Matfau_

English - Science. HistoryEnrichment Program

Courses in Composition and College UteratnreBasic Study Skills - Junior High Great Books

Public Speaking - PsychologyWorld Communism - Culture of Western Europe

Art • Typing - Sketching

Swimmine • fi»me« - o»—'-Swimming. Games - SportiArts - Crafts.- Soop

5 ^ 5** Tra™PorMiolT~Airiiable *•

351-6050 • PINGRY SCHOOL, HILLSIDE, N J . > 355-6990

LOW COSTBOATLOANS :ll

Projects in 4-H develop lead-|srship;—skills ~and~ranfldencethrough demonstrations, exhi-' 'ts, contests and tours

a-go gothe door.

AL SERVICEFOR FREE DftfVtRY PHONE

FU. 1-2861

"TALKING IT OVERIS CERTAINLY APLEASURE HERE!

Yonr clients, custom- 'ere or colleagues wfHreact favorably to oarfood, service and at-mosphere!

SUPER DINER

RAHWAY

Black and white —and news aH over!Summer fashions headline bold contrastsand vibrant patterns in black and white.Rahway area shops are featuring every-thing from blouses a n d bermodag toshifts and sweaters in creamy white andblaitog black. The prettiest pictures forrammer display a wide variety of black/white patterns — tiny checks and largebold blocks — startling, curvy stripes—boancy polka dots — and Intense, charm-ing designs. Bright white splashing oversolid black and intricate black flowerssweeping over blazing white catch theeye and announce simmer's brightestnews. Interesting sidelights on the fash-on'trend are smart, checked dress toppedwith rlcbtblack collars and dickeys. Astaining white tank over a edsp tlackddrt adds practicality to a summer out-fit. Accents, bmrs, belts, ribbons, panelsan* color blocks offer cool white contrastto basic black.

F'TSChocolate

•*luity_.

STATE BANK OF RAHWAY1S15 IRVING ST. RAHWAY

R*guleriySi.49

$1 At »n$r Uiy 3D

SAVE504 A

BOX[the most delicious

Punching news !n lowrtl LQFTS famous

Nut Butter Crunch-luscious butter brittle

dipped In creimy emooth Milk Chocolate, rolled in

crispy toasted nuts - i s yours to bring home at a

special money-saving prlcel Get a'-box or two today,

I EAST CHERRY STREETthroughout Ntw Jtrsty

cascade bouguet. The matron ofhonor wore a floor-length, A-line shantung weave linen gownand carried a yellow daisy anddaisy mum cascade bouquet.

After a reception in the TwinCity Restaurant, Elizabeth, thecouple left for a wedding tripto the Virgin Islands.

The bride b a graduate of St.Mary's School of this city, St.Mary of the Assumption HighSchool, Elizabeth, and Kathar-ine Gibbs School, New YorkCity. She is employed as a sec-retary in the advertising de-partment of Merck & Co. Inc.

The bridegroom served in theAir Force for four years. He isemployed by Quirm & BodenCo. Inc.

Colonia CoupleWed 50 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ohls -185 Patricia Ave. celebratedtheir golden wedding anniver-sary on Sunday at an openhouse for friends and neighborsfrom Colonia, Rahway, BoundBrook, Middlesex, Jersey City

Eagles AuxiliaryInstalls OfficersMrs. Hazel Peare was in-

stalled as president of theLadies Auxiliary of RahwayAerie 1883, Fraternal Order ofEagles, on Saturday night inthe Eagles Home at a cere-mony attended _ by 75 persons.

Other officers installed were:Junior past president, Mrs.Helen Armstrong; vice presi-dent; chaplain, Mrs. VeraSmith; conductor, Mrs. MarieSoos; trustee for three years,Mrs. Mary Smith; inside guard,Mrs. Annette Myers, proxy forMrs. Agnes Nelson, and out-side guard, Mrs. Anna Moore.- The escorts were-Mrs.- eecelia

Romozzi, Mrs. Millie Strakele,Mrs. Dorothy Ulicka, Mrs. Soos,Mrs. Stephen Strakele and Mrs.Joseph Sepesi. The Rev. GordonW. Baum gave the invocationand benediction.

State officers present wereMrs. Sepesi, junior past presi-dent; Mrs. Soos, trustee, andMrs; Nelson, pastrpresident:"

Mrs,-Armstrong-was-givf

RAHWAYJ»JEW5-RECORD, Thurs., May 27, 1965

Elizabeth A. Santowasso,Bruce Braucht Engaged

MRS. HAZEL PEARE

Mr. and. Mrs. Leo C. Santo-wasso of 579 Union St. have an-nounced the betrothal of theirdaughter, Miss Elizabeth AnnSantowasso, To "Bruce" AllenBraucht of Willlamsport, Pa.,son of Mrs. Mary Brauchj andthe late Arthur Braucht.

Miss Santowasso is a gradu-ate of the University of Penn-sylvania. Philadelphia.

Mr. Braucht is manager ofthe Nassau Club, Princeton.

An October weddine is"pip rihed.

past president's pin by Mrs.Peare and a historian's bookhy Mrs. Strakele.

The installing president wasMrs, Nelson, the installing

Mrs. Sepesi, and theinstalling chairman, Mrs. MillieStrakele, who was assisted byMrs. Sepesi, Mrs. Vera Smith,Mrs. Emmett Hopper and Mrs.Ulicka. Music was furnishedby the Doreles. Mrs. Ser*"1 w""the attendance award.

EQ

and Connecticut.Mr. and Mrs. Ohls, who have

resided inCoIoniafora years.married in St. Mary

Churchr-2ii±ston..ME. Ohls wasemployed for 25 years by theNational Cold Storage, BrooklynN. Y., before retiring in 1955.'He has been a member of theC l i C i i

f tColonia Civic Club for many

CoHeqe ReadinessProgram Enlarged

A new program in problemBolvfagvwHtbe- addedto the Col-

Readineas Program thissummer at Union Junior Col-lege, Cranford.

The College Readiness Pro-gram will open on July 1 andwill continue through July 28.Classes will meet daily,-Mon-day through Friday, from 8:30o 11:40 a.m. June 11 is theleadline to register.

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENTDr. Gerald Zinberg of this

city was elected a vice presi-dent of Northern New Jerseylegion, United Synagogue^ ofAmerica, at the conference onSunday in the Highland ParkConservative Temple, Highland"•ark. ;

Children bom in RahwayHospital during the past twoweeks are as follows:

May 13BSLER, Raymond and Anne,

L2M-Rudolph Ave.-rdaughter.1 O'DONNELL, John and Ann,15 Cypress Dr., Colonia, daugh-ter.

TERNAY, Thomas and Jean372 West Hazdwood Ave., son.

REILLY, George, and Cathe-rine, 28 Klinberley Rd., Cdonia,son.

MURRAY, Kennem a n dMadeline, 219 Fiume Ave., Co-lonia, daughter. _ j _~ May Mi

TOMCHEK; dart and Con-stance, 5 Plymouth Dr., Clark,

Local Girl PlaysAt Talent NightMiss Wendy A. Walton,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob-ert B—Wallon of 798 CentralAve., participated in a M.i- j

JOINS FRATF.RN1TYStephen Deutsdi of 82 Rich-

mond Ter. has been initiatedinto Alpha Kappa Kappa, medi-cal fraternity of tlw> Hni vanityof Iowa, Iowa City.

Miss Marie H. JohnsonTo Wed Oliver ResehAnnouncement has been made

of the engagement of Miss Mar-ie Helen Johnson, daughter ofMrs. Caroline Johnson of 333.Watson Ave., Perth Arabayr and

MISS ELIZABETH ANN

SANTOWASSO

sonic Youth Talent Night spon-sored by the Past Master Coun-cilor Circle Club of North Jer- „ .sey on Friday night. ! T h e engagement of Miss Mary

The event featured talent se-jAnn Kjetsaa to Edward Muzy-^».~j —I- . - '- •• chfcn of 41 -Joseph St-

son o/ the late Mr . . . .Philip Muzychko of Clark, wasannounced af an op^n house heldat Ihe h"me o f th<" br id" elect'spa"*nts. MrW. Kjetsaa,rtd.. Rnsellr

The brido-electAbraham Clark

Miss Mary Ann Kjetsaa,Edward Muzychko foWed

RHS StudentsSee ClassicsStudents from Rabway High

School ar» attending film per-formances m a two-veek Acad-emic Film Festival which willbe concluded tomorrow ** * •Mosqtie Tiieater, Newark.

The Rahway pupils are view-ing twic*<laily screenlnes ofMoliere's ("omedy classic. "TheWould-Be Gentleman." Filmclassics being presented bySymphony Hall Inc. are "Ham-let," "Joins Caesar." "A Mid-summer Night's Dream,"

the late Edward Johnson, to Oli-ver B. Resch Jr., »crc of Mm.Helen W. Resch of 2238 Church .St. and the lateOttverB. Reach. .- .Miss Johnson, a graduate of .Perth Amboy High School, is "employed for 25 years by th»ration or America In this city.

Mr. Resch, a graduate of Jon-athan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, served inthe aiined forces for threeyears. He is employed by th*Rahway Motor Oar Co.

The engagement was an-nounced at aparty given by thebrother-in-law and sister of thebinMobe. Mr. and Mrs.Demler of Parlin.

A November weddmjTplarawd.

i ;

Bridal Shower GivenFor Frances Shuster

from the m e m -bership of the Order of DeMolayand Order qf Rainbow for Girlsin New Jersey and w<« held inthe Paterson Masonic T°mp!p,Paterson.

Wendy, the sole representa-tive from Adrienne Assembly68, played a medley of songsfrom "The Sound of Music" onher clarinet. Talent night chair-man was Mr. Tom Richard,state master councilor, Order ofDeMolay, and master of cere-monies was Jack Reade, presi-dent of the PMC Circle Club ofNorth Jersey. As a featuredspecial attraction of the eve-ning, Tom Richard, togetherwith Charles Rose of Passaic

presented a comedymusical act, "The SmotheredBrothers." Wendy's brother,Scott, became so convulsedwith laughter at one point inthe act that Mr. Richard stop-ped the act and applauded Scott,whereupon the audience joinedin.

A surprise shower was given"Pride and Prejudice" and "Ai for Miss Frances Shuster of 1263Tale of Two Cities," plus special 'Fulton St. on May 14 in theshowings for French art Span-- home of Miss Barbara Kudla ofish language students of ihe 1025 Maurice Ave. Guests wereMoliere comedy and the Span-; from this city, Clark, Colonia,ish picaresque fable, "Lazar-, Westfield, Union, New York andlllo " New widi'-sewn pr'iec-1 Pennsylvania.tion pqui' ner>t has b<«r in-! Miss Sbuste; became tilestalled .it hr Mosque !tr; brid» o/ John J. Butler or Ncthcorrtir - ' ~ " .port, N Y.., or "'•"••"'oy in Stgr- IM.--' ' •

Roselle, is attending MontolairState College. She also is em-ployed by the Montclair YMCA.

Mr Muzychko attended Jona-than Payton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and Rut-gers University. He spent twoyears with the Military Policein the Army. He is affiliatedwith Franklin Flower ShopsInc., New Brunswick. MISS MARY KJETSAA

SICA, Harry and Barbara, 206Archangela Ave., Colonia, son.

May 15ZULLO, Louis and Mary, 446

East Scott Ave., son.MYTROWrrZ, John and" Bar-

bara, 47 Berdine Court, Colonia,son.

May ISTOTH, Joseph and Dorothy,

1861 Whittier St., son.May 17

CASSIO, Dommiclc and Mary,7 L B t t S

member-ofthe Central Jersey All State In-termediate Band which gave itsannual concert on Sunday in theBurnet Junior High School,Union. Band members wereawarded medals for their ex-cellent performance. ;

Wendy plays in the ConcertBand, Little Band and March-ing Band of Rahway JuniorHigh School, is active in the

g p pond Presbyterian Church, and isa choir member, A Cadette GirlSoanLntzTraapr -JUS,-

Albeit Oslisb Join*Honorary Society

Albert Oslislo of 1037 Milton |

Blvd. was welcomed as a mem-ber of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary ischolastic society for mechani-|cal engineering, at the annual;dinner of Newark College of En-gineering, Newark, on May 11in Thomm's Restaurant, New-ark.

serves as a volunteer leader inthe Porpoise-group in the Na-tional Aquatic Program of theYMCA. She is enrolled in thejunior lifesaving course there.Wendy is ihe- private clarinetstudent of Verne Whitlock ofNew Brunswick, and the- pianostudent of Miss Elizabeth Mauryof Rahway.

May 18NASH, Tyde and Lorene, 212

Adams St., son.-May U

KRAK, Michael and Carole,60 B St., Avenel, son.

HEYMAN, Richard and Roch-le, 22 Cook St., Clark, son.LYONS, William a id Jean,

.711 Westover Rd., Clark, son.CHAREWYCZ, Peter a n d

Genevieve, 2S4 Colonia. Blvd.,/olonla, daughter.

May JOFRBEDGOOD, Alan and Ar-

lene,'. 1 Woodbine Ave., Avenel,daughter. .

K02LOWSKI, Thomas andEliaabeft, J06 WlBiams St., son.

Health HintsSKATE-BOARD CRAZE

NEW BABY?CASCADE

DIAPER SERVICE

fs proud to announct

that we are expanding our services to Include

"new baby" homes in RAHWAY • CLARK •

COLONIA • All of MlddTem Counly

We'll be happy to fill your

diaper: service needs!

(Please call.collect - then we'll collect yourdlaperproblftms.)

which seems so popular . withboys and girls everywherehas many New Jersey physi-cians worried.

The members of one countymedical society are so disturbedthat they have recommended aban on these miniature flyingplatforms. Their condemnationof this newest form of danger-ous locomotion is based uponthe mounting number of serioustraumatic injuries that itcauses.

Parents and their offspringalike should realize that the rid-er of a constantly .acceleratingskate-ixiard who hurtles down apaved hillside with only hissense of. balance and his~luckto protect him — or those whoget in his path — stands a goodchance of breaking anythingfrom his arm to his neck. Ser-ious contusions, concussionsand fractures are par for thereckless indulgence of this formjof recreation.'

As in so many other things,not the use but the thoughtlessabuse of the • contraption .ac-counts for the evils that ensue.A • skate-board ridden on asmooth surface with limiteddownward pitch may givepleasure and grace to a rider.

Miss Helen L. MartinCandidate TOT - Degree

Martin of 57 SchwinDr. is in-cluded in fhe record — breakingsenior class of 1,435 candidatesfor. graduation this spring, fromMarquette University, Milwau-kee!, Wis. • • • ' . .

Marquette College of LiberalArts, is a candidate for the de-

Lgjee_.p I bachelor t, of.' science.[Marquettc's 81st. annual, cdm-mftceroent- eicerdaes will .tej or illuatralions_,oi_riatiQnalheld.fa the Milwaukee Arena at3 p.m. on JuneJ

MISS REBECCA SUE EPPS

College HonorsClark StudentCLARK — Miss Rebecca Sue

Epps, a senior at Arthur L,Johnson-Regional High School,has been named one of the fourWesley Scholars for the comingyear at Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va.

TJie Wesley scholarships areannual awards fo up to $300made to qualified students.

Miss Epps is president of theNational. Honor Society andeditor of the school yearbook.She has been-active in the stu-dent government and receivedthe DAR's Good CitizenshipAward this year.

VISITS DAUGHTERMrs. Rena Wiederhom of 2280

Allen St. has returned homeafter visiting her son-in-law anddaughter,^Mr,-and-Mrs.-RobertElkin of Richmond, Va. Mrs. El-kin is the former Miss MyronTfamww trf fhfa--ffrg_Mr—imA\-Mrs. Elkin are the parents ofa son, Neal Alan, born .on May17, and.two other children, Mar-cy and Jeffrey.

Westfield

store hours daily:

9:45 A .M. to 5:30 P.M.

open Wednesday nights 'til 9

!i

Oil Firm Plans \Travel ClubHumble Oil & Refining Co. has j

tormed a new subsidiary, theHumble Travel Club, which williffer continuing travel aids and

personal accident insurance to iredit-card customers of theCompany's" Essd service-stationlealers.The announcement was made

oday by Roy L. Brickey, man-iger of Humble's New York

area. Membership in the clubwill--be available only to theCompany's credit-card holders,iccording to Mr. Brickey. Helaid those who enroll will re-;eive "Vista U.S.A." a newluarterly travel magazine pub-ished exclusively from mem-)ers, a 96-page "Family Travelttlas," special touring andravel aids, bail bond service,and accidental. loss-of-life in-urance, whether traveling orlot, under a'group policy withhe- Insurance - Company • of

The. quarterly magazine willeature articles, illustrated in:olor, about places of scenic oriistorical interest throughout theJnited States and also in Can-ida and Mexico. Included in the

Family-&avel-Atlas-are^se<ytlonal pictorial maps of theUnited States, road maps-of!allitates, city and_ metropolitan

area maps, desCriptionsandcol-

iarks, and a "Magic-mileage"planner.

we foundELECTRIC

HEATgives usclean,steady

warmth

... and ive like the special low rateKasp pace with the futUNH-iniitt on f» u olwn as a light bulb): compfettfyElectric Heat for your new home. Elec- lutomitje operation. And Electric Hetttrie Heat-now at a special low rate— ttvas apace. It does away with un-givesyou so many world-of•tomorrow - lightly radiators, makes furniture place-features. Like room-by-room tempera- merit and decorating eatlar, mom at-

_ture_cQntrQLwith-a-thermostatih^very—tractiwrlf-vwarfriuirdirtaoflwyfnfra-room; completely silent operation: new home, insist on modem Electricwork-saving cleanliness (Elaotric Heat H e a t ^ f o r fon information.

I PUBLIC SERVICE EUEDTRIC A N D CAS COMPANY

I.

I •;..

i \

:Y

MM*

•itt--.fe;."..~v;_"7r..i:..~~ "-

/ •

•v :s• -n-

' - . - / : - • /

Page 8 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD. Thurs,, May 27, 1965

CLASSIFIED ADSRAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

Minimum Charge

3 Lines (or $1.00

Additional lines 30c each

25% DISCOUNT

On Classified Advertisementsordered to nm 3 or more times,providing no changes are made

SPECIAL SERVICES

in original advertisement-count allowed only oftor ' '

pis

Col. Inch $1.25ROT NO. Charge IV j

Closing Hours For

Classified Ads:U NOON WKDNEsmv

Cash, check or stamps shouldaccompany advertising copy

Not Responsible for err"'* irclassified ids tnlcn hy 'phone

To Place Classified *•>CALL FL1 8-0600

SPECIAL NOTICE

126 Elm AveRahway

ASPHALTING - driveways andparking lots

CURBING *c, PATIOSLANDSCAPING shniK's andsupplies

LABO'1 BY PAYEQUIPMENT FOR r?ENT -dump tnicK- ''•"lor. barkhoe.roller.DEI 'VKRIES ^nrf storn-. fill•'••' top soil.

"TPASH REMOVKP

ARTICLES FOR SALE

Bf-D Cycles 'I iRGEST SELECTION OFr c y C L E P "N DISPLAY

" H T E 1 & SCOTT * r p

RAinVAV, N. J.FUlton 8-MH

WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED Rooms — Whathave you in low rents? WriteMother & Daughter, 946 Lees-ville Ave:, Rahway;

CEMETERY PLOTS

4 GRAVES (8 burials) $225.,Graceland Mem. Pk. PerpetualCare, EL 2-3967 - (EL 5-9222eves.l

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

25fi

THRIFT SHOPSt

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISEAmazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfacesinterior or exterior. Eliminateswaxingwhen applied on AsphaltTile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Fumi-t u r e. Completely eliminatespainting when applied to Wood,Metal, or Concrete surfaces.This finish Is also recommendedfor boats and automobiles."

NCTCOMPETITION<V\1«

Beer Bought HereFor Youths Costly

T Given. crutch* to needy patients, and. to be able to * * • _ « *

In Municipal Court on Mon-jday night, a Rahway residentwas fined for buying alcoholicbeverages for minors and fourpersons paid fines for trafficviolations.

Mrs. Jane P. Lawrence, 39,of 589 Grove St. was fined ?50and costs on charges of con-tributing to the delinquency ofminors by purchasing beer forthem. Patrolman Walter J.Sauers stated that Mrs. Law-rence entered a tavern on May2 accompanied by two minors.She ordered beer and was-serv-ed but when the juveniles re-quested beer they were askedto leave the premises, the pa-trolman said. As the.(youthswere leaving they asked Mrs.Lawrence to purchase somebeer for them. She bought thebeer and carried it out to acar and handed the containersto them, Patrolman Sauers

[-stated,--

- ' P '9i"

As these are exclusive formulas j In other court action, James'in demand by all businesses,industry and homes. No fran-

W. Rozzelle of 1545 Totten St.

IT YOUwith alcohol, <-TV

Anonymou*. B°" ' '. '.n R| M.-.K

Al'TOS FOF

1957 niF.VHOIFT

sedan. v " v ""' ' '

iIK \v(vRi.r> BOOKKN' V I OFF.'UA',..- P !.-;.'' plan. i,, • -„ ' I' s J2is

•MI.F

f -Ml fll»

Wp withwinters38'-2309.

i ; i T • i s -

was fined $15 and costs forchise fee. Minimum investment- j careless driving on St. George

{$300. Maximum investment-??,- \ and West Grand Aves. on May1000. Investment is secured by

,i i inventory. Factory trained per-I sonnel will help set up your busi-ness.For complete details and de•"•Tiptive literature write:

CHEM-PLASTICS &i PAINT CORP.

4.Conrad W. Coatswolt of 1300

Pierce St. was fined $10 andcosts for driving without alicense on May 2 on Main St.

Keefe •bTI3STEIrrrAve;was charged with careless'driv-ing on Broadside Rd. on May 3.He was fined $15 and costs.

John A. Mercier of 821 Hill-side Rd. was fined for carelessdriving for following too closelyon St. George Ave. and Hamil-ton St. on April 26. He wasfined $15 and costs.

Two-men-were found, guilty,of disorderly person chargesand a traffic violation by Mu-niciapl Court on May 3.

Edward Kump, 56, no addresswas sentenced to 60 days in theUnion County jail. He was ar-rested on Saturday on Main St.Police stated that he was underthe influence of intoxicatingbeverages.

Wellington^!. Hines, 52, of 37Cherry StTwas fined"$15

and costs on April 23 charges}of loitering as a disorderly per-son.

William H. Moses of 457 South',$10 and

(Continued from Page 1)miUc' for 146 underprivilegedchildren from birth to age 16.Upon request, the league pro-vides these same children withclothing, eye-glasses and medi-cation-

Other principal budget respon-sibilities are maintaining a con-valescent comer furnishing hos-

an annual $200 scholarship for aRahway High School student, aswell as camperships for childrenattending Camp Endeavor. Allthis is accomplished by a mem-bership of 30 women.

Mrs. Albert Schaefer, presi-dent of the league, in presentingthe check to Mr. Rand, said,"Due to the Thrift Shop's re-cord-breaking year in our new

at least $1,000 to the YMCABuilding Fund. We know the 'Y'program is good because manyof our members' children areY' members and benefit fromthe activities and programs pro-vided by the YMCA. We are go-ing to do all we can to makethis campaign successful."

Seventy-six foreign countries

VThe four-leaf clover emblem

of 4-H Clubs was developed in 'Iowa byi_O. H. Benson jn J3H. VUsing Head, Heart, Haifa and''Health to the best of one's abi-'lity is the foundation of 4-H. ,*•

Whether youngsters are mech- ,.anically or artistically inclined. . 7 from thercountry or c i t y . . .4-H has something for them.More than 30 different programsare geared to boys and girls be-tween 9 and 19 years old.

Auto Brake

BUICK '961vertihle -vhi

1828 Locust SI Louis 3, Mo.

hi.- t n p ' " u i U F ' 1 ' 'ooo; SPARE TIME INCOME

tires tor engirt "'"" ""•'""'

$1,295. FV 8 1315

195fi CHRYSLER i W W k e r

4 door - 8 cyl F S F P R "

•Excellent cond. $195 7>« c<"""

St., Rahway. FU 8-2182.

Peony plantsCon"1 :ind •"•>'Iris Cai-ier-l (Yo-— I" •>122(5

HELP WANTVT) FEMALE

LADIES p-ed m«"»y .JoinLloyd's of Linden Ev-clientparnings N'T investr"""' '>"1'"-381-8766 or 381 2915

LADIES". Earn $22 W sellingonly 30 bottles of famous vanil-la. Write Rawleigh. Dept N.TE-32-12G0, Chester. PA.

BILLS15

bloom

382 <V?4"

PIT Iris nnd 200 Refilling .and Collecting money!'il winter hardy.; from NEW TYPE high quality

tl"-m. H'istler's:coin operated dispensers in this'9 Rose S*re»t. \ area. No selling- To qualify you• Motn^hon T.I 8 ; must have car, references, $600

'to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve-.- --• --]hours weekly can net excellentT.s Dug >n ^ e_>n

WANTED TO BUY

WF. BUY BOOKS!PLEASE CALL F"R r>FMTT.«:F M BOOK SHOP

: Plainfield 4-3900

INSTRUCTION

] For personal interview write' P O BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH,i f'A 15202 include phone number.

WASH & WAX ~Coin-Operated

AUTO-TERIA, INC.5335 Winthrop, Indpls., Ind. .

At 3-2132 AT 3-7838 AT 3-4300 j

Plan Parade(Continued from Page 1)

ers; "Little Miss Rahway;"Rahway Unit 5, American Le-gion Auxiliary, "Little Miss Pop-py"; Mayor and Mrs. RobertE. Henderson, Municipal O/m-cil members; Marine Corps,Army, Air Force and Navy re-cruiting service units; CoastGuard; Bay City Band, PerthAmboy; 50th Armored Division,New Jersey National Guard;Rahway Police and Fire De-partments; Rahway First AidEmergency Squad; Clark FirstAid Squad and Auxiliary.

Division ZForms on Montgomery St. be-

tween Washington St. and EastMilton Ave.

Aides, John Traynor, Wil-K

PIANO INSTRUCTIONAdults & Children

, T . .Shirley Flues, 180 Stanton St.Don't just sit and worry! W R a h w a v F U ^945the AVON family of Representa-tives and solve your moneyproblems. You have a FULLCREDIT PLAN with AVON. Forpersonal interview in your homecall 642-5146.

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT

RAHWAYLARGE, CLEAN, AIRY ROOM

for gentleman. Private en-trance, convenient location. Call

I after 6.00 p.m. FTJlton 1-1868.11-24-tf

SITUATION WANTEDFEMALE

WOMAN wishes to do ironing;at home. Call 381-2933 after 51 C o r n e r Maple Ave., and Bryant.P.M. j Refrigerator in hall. FU 8-6127

Know YourGovernment

FEDERAL GRANTS '

Another hefty rise in federal

"grants-in-aid" to state and lo-

cal governments, included in

the adminsitrative budget pro-

posed by President Johnson for

ffie Tederal government's next

fiscal year, again focuese at-

liam Meffe and Paul Konic;Blessed Sacrament CYO Golden

its Drum and Bugle Corps;Disabled American Veterans;

HELP WANTED MALE ! after 6.

LATHE, BRIDGEPORT, &hand screw machine operators.Full or part-time. FU 1-7550.

S&.S MANUFACTURING167 Wescott Dr.. Ttahwav

517,000 PLUS~~NEW

RAHWAYNEWLY-FURNISHED room forgentleman. Private entrance-

I convenient to transportation. Air! conditioned. Call 381-4221 after

. six and week-ends.

FURNISHED

S p s to contact customers. Write; ROOMS adjoining bath. Good lo-J A Dickerson. Pres., South- \ cation, near buses & trams. 1070,western Petroleum Corp., 534 ; Jaques_ Ave. (near Maple).N. Main St., Ft. Worth, -Texas,; R A H W A Y

i SLEEPING rooms newiy de-FITTER TAILOR

STSpES1 nece^i^r- ^ ^ e W r ^ - d

sueh federal grants will riseby $2.2 billion in fiscal 1966to aggregate $13.6 billion andcomprise a substantial portionof the entire proposed Federalspending program totaling near-ly $100 billion. Of the total•grants proposed, $0.3 billion will

jn~~^.y..-_ •-- "-"••' - i b e from regular budget accountshr. jcorated. private partang. Men. ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^

fFor^pdntmenrcairMr.'LiddylCaH after 5 PM weekdays 381-

at AD 3-6600.HAHNE & COMPANY

!6l62.

RAHWAYSPECIAL SERVICES i LARGE, clean front room —

! less than 5 minutes' from Pen-_.. CATERING^ SERVICES j n s y iv ania Station and all buses-Parties, 'Banquets, Weddings,: Qa\\ pij 8_3169Large or small. . EverythingHome-made. Advance bookingnecessary. FU 8-3169.

I LARGE (urn. room with sink.ist floor 80 E. Emerson Ave.

ROOFING Immediate service •on leaks and repairs. Any leak j UNFURN. APTS. FOR RENTrepaired $20.00. Spring special ! RAHWAYon gutters. Harold"H. Becroft & ; ' ^ " " ^ M , , . , ..._-_. T7ii , r . . i — \3% ROOM — Modern a p t tilesons. FU 8-5014.

billion from highwayd

Auxiliary and Junior Auxiliary;Catholic War Veterans and Aux-iliary; Veterans of ForeignWars and Auxiliary, colorguard and drill team; Rahway'sPost 5, American Legion, andAuxiliary and Junior Auxiliary;Voiture 227, Forty and Eight.

Division 3Forms on Columbus PI. be-

tween Washington St. and EastMilton Ave.

Aides, John Gilgannon, MaxSheld and John TJunham;r~St:

_^___ Mark's Drum and Fife Corps;TMUiori upon uewl fui euntimiing | Father John4VWaahington-GenI

review of these rapidly expand-

ing programs, points out the

New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-

tion.

The new budget reveals that

costs and a $15 contempt -chargeon. a 1952 violation.. He wascharged with excessive exhaustnoise while driving on East Mil-ton Ave. on April 17 and wasstopped last week for his courtappearance.

George Gewt of 149 SecondSt., South Amboy, was fined $20and costs and $5 contemptcharges of three counts. He wassummoned on April 10 on MainSt. and was charged with driv-ing the wrong way on a one-waystreet; driving withoug a licensein possession and using an ex-pired registration.

John H. Robertson of 12Clark St. paid $10 and costs forcareless driving on St. GeorgeAve. on April 25.

Elizabeth Rodgers of 767 Lees-ville Ave. was fined $5 and costsfor parking an unregistered ve-hicle near Dietz Ct. on April23.

Travers FrCambra of 26 Dal-bert St., Carteret, was chargedwith-^ar«less- driving aLexce tsive speed on St. George Ave.on April .21. He was fined $15and costs.

eral Assembly, Fourth DegreeKnights of Columbus; Order ofAlbambra Unit, Knights of Co-lumbus; Rahway Council 1146,Knights of Columbus; St. Mary'sSchool pupils; Boy Scout troops,Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts.

Division 4 .Forms on Lenox PI. between

Washington St. and East MiltonAve.

Aides, John Kopik, James Sul-livan and Wilson Beauregard;

by Specialists!

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNMENTSERVICE -• - •

• - - • • -

382-1616

RAHWAY BEAEE SERVICE

Samuel J . G-assaway

10T: Monroe "Str Rahway

CRANFORDBODY & FENDER WORKS

- George Jogan, P r o p . . - -|

• Complete Auto BodyService

• Estimates CheerfullyGiven— — -

• Satisfaction Guaranteed• 24-Hour Towing Service

Service on Foreign& Domestic Cars

BR 6-2717220 So. Ave.rE,"Cranford

Beauty Sslon

KEN'SBeauty Salon

"Exclusive

Not Expensive"

Open Every Day

Thursdays & Fridays

To 9:00 p.m.

13S6 IRVING ST.

(2 Drs. from A&P)

RAHWAY FUlton 8-2W9

Make Wonderful

GIFTSRAHWAY

BOOK & GIFT SHOP

53 E, CHERRY ST.

FUlton M 7 7 0

CLOSED MONDAYS

Building Contractors 1||»|]|||]|H

WILLIAMROESCH

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Established 1927

HOME & INDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

remodeling our specialty

FUlton 8-2167

if no answer call

FUlton 8-8645

825 Midwood Drive, Rahway

Blue Printing

RAHWAYBLUEPRINTER& STATIONER

1017 New Brunswick Ave.Rahway, N. J. FU 1-8299• Photocopies Machines,

Supplies• White Prints • Blue Prints• Drafting Equipment• Portablp Blue Printers• Industrial & Commercial

Photographic Chemical!:• Office Furniture &

Machines• Art Supplies

Aids for theProfessional

Open Daily 8 a.m.Mon. • Sat.

CARPENTER |

IF YOU NEED A GOOD

for a remodeling job on kitchen,

baths, garages—what have you

-CALL

TOM RUSSOFU 1-7828

Hectrical |

Township(Continued from Page 1)

cussion, Council accepted by 4-3vote an o rdinance amendingthe present zoning code settingthe density of 14 units per acrerather than the present 20 unitsper acre f o r construction- intown. Democratic CouncilmenVictor J rataiano,""Si'ggo"V.Hejselbak and Alexander Paschenko voted against theure.

Council voted to table ation by First Ward CouncilmanEdward P. Getehis :to amendthe zoning code, the major pointof which would re-zone the golfcourse to R-250 residential.

By unanimotE vote, Counciladopted an ordinance regulatingpublic sewers. i"1.-—, -

A group of. residents, led by

J I MJEtt'S iyl-Si£R¥ICE

MCDOWELL, JR. IS

gand unemployment trust funds.Major increases are in econo-mic opportunity programs andothers for educational assis-tance, public welfare, manpow-er development and training,health services and .research,housing and community devel-opment.

Under the new budget, feder-al grants-in-aid expenditureswill have more than tripled inthe past ten years, rising from$3.8 billion in 1956 to $13.6 bil-lion.

, The pyramiding growth of-fed-Ibath, science kitchen,; dining j e r a I a i d h a s brought demandsarea & huge closets. On .welljthatCongressprovideJneans.of

High School Band;*Rec-i,Richard Burger of 52 foldevinRd., pressed the Oouudl fui uv.-tion on a recreation area in theNew York Ave. — Poplar Terr.

starting TV Repair Work in -thisarea. Alumni Rahway HighSchool Class 1950. Graduate ofJersey City Tech. lust. QualifiedElectronic Tech., Second ClassFCC License.All people who see this ad andwould be interested in acquiringmy services, now or at a laterdate call FUlton 8-3159.5-16-ti

ighted street. Handy to every-thing. Available now. 1645 Irving-]St. CallFU 1-9045 or FIT1-B757.

RAHWAY ' 'Newly decorated. Jaques Ave-nue, near Hazelwood. $95. After6 p.m. FU 8-6127.

ELECTROLYSISUnwanted hair removed by thelatest shortwave method. V. DeSalvo, member of AmericanElectrolysis Association and As-sociation of N. J. 41 W. MainSt. FU 84)999.

RAHWAY5 ROOM apt. Heat & Hot watersupplied. Adults. 1738 Essex St.FU 1-9326.

READY! SET! GO! — T o thetelephone and call Pat O'Don-

nell to Clean your attic andbasement and haul the junkaway. Very reasonable rates.FU 8-7763.

A & B Maintenance CompanyHome & commercial floor wax-

low~washing. FUing &5048.

BOOKKEEPING>SfRVICEWeekly or M6ntnly> Double

lQyturns. Will handle all details.Call 381-7447.

RAHWAY3 ROOMS and bath. Heat & Hotwater supplied. 2nd floor. Veryconvenient area. $95.00 permonth.

ABLE AGENCY REALTOR

ehekcing the continued useful-,nessT)f-and need for .all"of theprograms: Several years ago,the Advisory Commission "on

| Intergovernmental Relationsrecommended provision b emade for periodic Congression-al reassessment of federalgrants-in-aid to state and localgovernments. One of its mem-bers, Rep. Florence P. Dwyerof New Jersey's Sixth Congressional District, was co-sponsorof legislation in the 88th Con-gress to provide such review,Such legislation was approved

the US Senate, but neverreached the floor of the House

reaction- Department ]IseBn Fire Department Fife andDrum Corps; American RedCross, Rahway Civil Defense,Veterans Central Committee.-.

The services will be conductedat Veterans Field after the pa-ade ends. The principal speakerwill be Eugene O'Brien, pastcommander of Rahway Post 5,American Legion.

After the invocation by theRev. Frederick Fairclough, pas-tor of Eon Lutheran Church,"The Star-Spangled Banner"will be sung by Mrs. Helen~K£rekes, Jjnyder^ accompanied bythe high schx»n>andTMer thedirection of Elias Zareva Mr.Conic, jMmmander__<will introduce the guests andrlayor Henderson will give therelcoming addrfess. Mr. Gilgan-wn, representing Joseph F.Dietz-Post-361r Catholic WarVeterans, will read Gen. Johni. Logan's General Order No1.

"Americans We" will b eilayed by the RHS Band. The

i ill b i b the

1608 Irving St.hg

-Phone-388-5020

RahwayJo f Representatives for a votlast-year^

FIVE rooms and sun porch intwo — family house, heat sup-plied, $110. One or two childrenaccepted. 381-6093. -

FURN. APT. FOK RENT

RAHWAY —We have apartments for rent —Furnished & unfurnished. Comein and make anappoinfiacnt.tosee them.

! Reppen-Mi!lnamovv_.Agency_Realtors

1520 Irving St., FU 8-1234

T h e whole" problem of feder-al aid should be of particularconcern to New Jersey taxpay-ers who, over the years, havepaid a disproportionately highshare of the cost of tiie over-allprogram of such grants, points;Out-the4axpay.ers^asso9iation1

4-H is an investment iniutunsecuTity_._.Boys_andjjirls fromlo 19 learn to be selfeufficfehl_throughjroject^work .ranging

area.During the hearing,-in answer

to a resident's question, it wasrevealed unofficially that t h etownship's business administra-tor, Edward j . Conley, wouldresign.

100% HUMAN

ALSO HANDMADE

benediction will be given by theRev. Dr. Christopher Nichols,rector of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch.

The firing squad of Post 5will give the salute arid "Taps"will be played by GeorgeSchweitzer with an echo by Dan-iel Schweitzer.J)tfaer_OQmmJttee members are

James Johnstm, Harry Ellis,John Logan and James Park ofCpl. George H; Keller Chapter14, DAV; Mr. Gilgannon, Mr.Traynor and Robert Mullady ofJoseph F. Dietz Post, CWV;Mr. Szollar, Mr. Meffe, John

All Shades

CALL 388-4770

MRS. SIEGEL67 Runnymeade Rd., Clark

MOVING

Mr. Kopik of Mulvey-DitmarsPost 681, Veterans of ForeignWars; Mr. Beauregard, Mr. Sul-livan, Dennis Bowser and Ed-ward Byrnes of Post 5; Mr.

from cookingJtography =and electronics,

o-1 SBeM r sJewish War Veterans.

AVENEL MOVERSSTORAGE-PACKING

HOUSEHOLD

SPECIALSHORE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES

PIANO SPECIALISTS

OFFICE

ME 4-4710

. Evenings

FU

•Electrical Outlets, SwitchesLights, Electric Stove, DrierHook-up.

Wiring for air-conditionersand electric base board beating.•KXr-ampr-220-V-Services —

Victor S. SkakcmdyRthvyiy

FU 8-3612

Electrical

STUifELECTRIC CO.

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

FU 8-2128HOUSE & INDUSTRIAL

WIRING1387 Pierce Sty Kahway

Floor Waxing | | | ! H

PrompV Courteous, Reliable"

Brennan'sFLOOR

WAXING

SERVICE

Rec rooms & WoodFloors Our Specialty

Complete Office Cleaning

Call Between 5 and 7-p;m.

1878 Patterson St^Rahway

Druggist

Lloyd DrugsPRESCRIPTIONS

Trilncd CoimetldtniTo S o l v e TourBeauty indCurt Problem*

• COSMETICS t s g• TOILETRIES;

• BAB? NEEDS^

• DIABETIC NEEDS• HEARING AID

BATTERIES & CORDS

Free Delivery

FU 8-2427-986371 E. Milton Ave., Babway

Foreign Car I

FOREIGN CARREPAIRrCollision Work

Free Estimates

European Trained

Mechanic'' .

Imported Auto

Sales & Service1010 St. Otorgt Avwot

— AVENEL

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., May 27, 1963 Page

The Blue Devils of Westfieldcame from behind in the topof the. fifth inning to snap aseven-game winning streak ofthe Rahway Indians, 4-2, fa

"Watchung Conference game onthe Veterans Field diamond onFriday afternoon..

The game saw nine errorscommitted by the two clubs,six of them by the local nine.

Rahway moved into a 2 - 0lead in the bottom of the sec-ond inning. Mike Puijko andDave Holland walked. An error

. and two..stolen..bases_ were foUlowed by a line drive to rightby Ray Mauser. . -

Three unearned runs by West-field in the fifth on three errors.one base on balls and "two hitssent Bruce Henderson down tohis first defeat of the season.• The Indians still hold the top

spot of the conference by one-half -gameVrdtnargin- • -with- five;games to go. - _ !

The box score:WESTFIELD

Klynn, rfStlth, rf, IfHood, 2bBrix, lbHendershot,. IfMcOwen, IfJames, 3bMease, ssBauer, cStotler, pWright, p

etsfiled Snaps RHS Winning Streakla of Westfield I • . • "

433i2123300"

111000000 .00

01100000100

TOP TWIRLERS-Richard Gritschke, program director of the Recreation Department,presents trophy to Miss Pat Stone, "Miss Rahway Recreation Department Twirlers of1965." With them is Miss Janet Van Vliet, runnerup in the annual city contest.

(Photo by Star Key Photo Service)

27 4RAHWAY

Macanka, 2b 4 nStalevkz, ss • 3 0Henderson, p 4 0Puhko, cf 1 1Starkowsk-y, lb, c 3 0Holland, If 2 1Mauser, rf 2 \ .0Schweitzer, c 1 0Bobrovcan, lb 1 0Smiih. 3b 2 0

23 2

Twirling VictorsGiven Trophies

"Miss Rahway Recreation De-

0 partment Twirler of 1955" is

0 i Pat Stone, a 13-year-old eighth

°i grade student of St. Mary's! Stewart Electric

Recreation DepartmentYouth League Standings

2EKKORS—Macanka (2), Star-

kowsky, Schweitzer, Smith(2), Brix.-Mease, Bauer.

WESTFIELD 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4RAHWAY 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -2

WINNING PITCHER-Wright.Struck out by Stotler 2,

Wright 5, Henderson 5; baseson balls, by Stotler 4, Wright3, Henderson 2.

' (Nur Clovtrmf)flllly »:M t-M. W tlllt

Saturday f:M A.M. to «:»•ME 6-9070

• REMODELING

• REPAIRING

• COLD STORAGE

RAHWAY FUR SHOPFWton 8-3323

1522 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

COMPLETE INSURANCESERVICE

..Real Estate^ • Mortgage?

FU 1-9400 • 9401

BAUER-BROOKS CO.1480 IRVING ST.. RAHWAY

Interior Decorators

SLIPCOVERS &

.DRAPERIES . ,CUSTOM MADE-TO-ORDEB

Larcest selection Inthis area ~

• Fitted In roar home• Gn&nutteed Work-

manshipFinest fabricsLowest, prices

Free Estimate

FC 8-M11

RAHWAYFABRICS

Interior DecoratorsCurtains • Linens • Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST, RAHWAY

Jeweler

GOLDBLATT JEWELERS

SiiverwanRadios

Stereo PhonosLoggage

TelevisionAppliancesWatches

Diamonds

Indians Take Leadin ConferenceThe Rahway Indians moved

two games in front of theWatchung. Conference with a

f 5 - 6 win over the CranfordCougers at Memorial Field,Cranford, on Tuesday.

Bruce Henderson won" hissixth game in seven starts,holding the home team to fourhits. Mike Punko belted a two-round double and Dave Hollanddoubled in one. The Indians aren O W 1 6 - : 3 r •--: •-:- : ...-..-.•_

" j School. Miss Stone is the daugh-

Oiter of Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph

lj Stone of 650 Harrison St.0 i Pat won over five other final-1 iists with her near perfect per-

formance to capture the title.Pat, runnerup in last year'scontest, has been a student inthe Recreation Department'stwirling program for the pastfour years. She also has servedas a junior instructor and in-structor in the program.

Miss Stone^recentiy—won~aifirst place in the novice 13-year-old' division of the N.B.T.ACentral Jersey Twirling Con-test in Franklin Park. She alsois a member of the "BatonLassies," t h e department'stwirling team which won thethird place trophy in the Cen-tral Jersey Contest.

Janet^Van Vliet^ the runner-iip7fiBsT>een a member of tinlocal program for the pastthree years and was a member

^ Taffy—Blood's-Friday;«lvflived group. Janet, 13-

13-15-YEAR-OLDINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

WON LOST0113

years-old, attends Rahway Jun-ior High School.

••' There's.No PresentLike The Time — and

No Time Like rhe PresentTo

Open A Budget Accountat Goldblatf s

84 E, Cherry St., RahwayFUlton 8-16OT-

Keys • Locks r

AKTHOHY'SSAW,LOCK & KEY SHOP

Over 45 Years'o!

Satisfied Customers!

Locks, Keys, Saws, Bikes,

Safes, "Cotlery,~Flrearfnsr"

Lawnmowers, etc.

"Anthony's"

(Anton J.

Horing, Sons

and Grandsons)

KEYSMADE

While YouWait

MEATS.

_FUlton 8-11981S37 Irving St.

Rahway

Seal Estate

ilEALTUTATE-Residential and

Biuinets Locations

FUlton 1-9*00 « M01

BAUER-BROOKS CO.I RAHWAY

•"HWIBVDWJ

LINDENPORK

STORESSpecializing inHOMEMADE

BOLOGNA & SALAMI__ AND POULTRY .

WeTFiUTHprnTFreezefJ•

SUPER MARKET-CLARIOON

Raritan Road, ClarkFree DeUvery-FU! 8-7884-

29-35 E. Price St , LindenFree Parking In both Store3

PRIME MEATS.HU 6-5086

MOVERS|

MrLLER'SMOVING

REASONABLE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES

• Storage

• Insured

• local & Long

. Diitance

• Shore Specials

FU 1-2585CH 5-3298CH L2372

Moving |

Local* Long Distance |

J=oorbalL£lassic_EursTickets on Sale

Ticket applications are beingaccepted'for the annual JayceeFootball Classic, a benefitgame between the New YorkGiants and the Philadelphia

The fourth annual pre-seastincontest will be played in Prince-ton • University's Palmer Sta-

• — dium at 2T).mj>- on Aug-28.The classic is the largest

single fund-raising sports eventin New Jersey and since itsinception in 1962, New JerseyJaycees have distributed near-ly a half-million dollars tocharities throughout the state.

A green four-leaf clover witha white H in each leaf is the na-tional emblem of 4-H Clubs. The

Registration LimitedFor Hockey Clinic

Registration in - the-' specialsummer ice hockey clinic at

Electric-7fKowal-Assnr-7--^—Allied-2DeLorenzo 11 — Merck 7Allied 8 — Debecenzo 5Merck 4 - V.I-P. Club CDeLorenzo 3 — Kowal Assn. 2V.I.P. Club 9 - Allied 1

Ice Land Indoor Skating "Arena,South Plainfield, has been limit-ed to 68 youths, according tothe manager, Marc Nelson.

The figure was decided upon,Mr. Nelson said, as the peak

h couldeffectively gain from the seven-day clinic which will begin Aug.9. The clinic will be conductedby the Princeton hockey coach,Norm WooaV wFo^wiingiveTn-struction in stick handling,shooting, passing, position play,basic formations and rules gov-erning hockey. Two sessionswill be held throughout theclinic, younger members beingscheduled at 6 p.m. and olderboys at 8:30 p.m.

Rattlesnakes are found bothin very humid and very dry

STORAGEFREE ESTIMATES ~

McColley Bros.- MOVERS —

388-3914

Restaurant |

AND

FOOD

Chinatown Family Dinner

Order* To T'^fi Out

CANTON HOUSERESTAURANT

—1540 IHVOJG ST

Roofing

ROOFINGCONTRACTORLeadersGutters

• Waterproofing

FU 1-8142516 Hamilton St. Rthway

QUALITYBEDDING

by Englander

MATTRESSHERE

1850 Eliz. Ave., Rthway388-1790

Slipcovers, Reupha|«ttringRefiniihlnjL

11..IB'• \ _ * 111

thru August 7 p 0 S T

P.B.A.Franklin-MadisonAmerican LegionMiller Pontiac

Results

Rotary ClubResults

Virginia Barrel 13 — Rotary 8Port Murray 7 — Italian Ameri-

can 4Elks 3 — Inman Heights 0Italian American 30 — Virginia

Barrel 2I Elks 13 — Jaycees 5

P.B.A. 10 - Franklin Madison 1 I n m an Heights 17 - Rotary 6Stewart Electric 14 — American

Legion 7P.B-A. 15 — American Legion 0:American Legion 13 - Miller | M e r c k Yankees

P o n t i a c 12 ! American Legion

9-10- YEAR-OLDSEABOARD LEAGUE

WON LOST

Pontiac 12Stewart "Electric 3 - P.B.A. 2j"Franklin Madison 17—American'_Legion_ 14_Stewart ElectricTir — ~MiHef

Pontiac 3

p o s t 5

Dodgers

I3-15-YE\R-OLDPIEDMONT LEAGUE

WON LOSTDelorenzo ElectricKowal AssociationV.I.P. ClubMerck & Co. Inc.Allied Co., Inc.

ResultsKowal Assn. 9 — Merck 7

22 -111

11122

4

3

921100

Merck TigersRahway Motor CarKiwanis ClubMerck Giants

ResultsMerck Yankees 2 — Amorell:

Mets 1 -American Legion 4 — KiwanisMerck Dodgers 6 — Merck

Tigers 5Rahway Motor Car 25 — Merefe

Giants 6

Rams Will FaceIndians TodayThe Rahway High School

track team will end its homeseason this afternoon at 3:45o'clock at Rahway River Parkwith a dual meet against theRams froms Roselle.

On Monday, the team will goto Scotch Plains-Fanwood toclose its regular season. Theteam is. expected to..be enteredin the State Championships atRutgers University next Satur-day.

The Indians' track and fieldteam finished fourth in theWatchung Conference Cham-pionships at Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School Field lastweek. The title was taken bythe Raiders from Scotch Plains-Fanwood with Cranford second,Westfield-tmrd.

Bob Scholl finished fourth inthe 120-yard high hurdles in thegood time of 15.5. He finishedthird to-Greg-Seibert in -the180-yard low" hurdles with atime of 20.5. The winner fin-ished in 19.5.

In the 440-yard run, BobPearson was fourth with a 52.2.The 200-yard dash saw MinorJohnston finish fourth in 22.6.Garx_E£yick -was fifth in thejavelin throw with a 179. ft ' i nheave.

The Indians were upset byClark, 61-56, in a dual meet inRahway last week. Two localboys set new school standardswhen Bob Scholl ran the 180-yard low hurdles in 15.0 andWayne Yetman threw the dis-cus m ft. 10 in.

The Indians now have a mark[of 6-3.

Another Rahway winner wasMinor Johnston in the 220-yarddash, with 23.2 seconds. Editockley and Steve Randlophinished behind Johnston. Bill'earson won the 440 in 52.4.

Wayne Menke captured themile while beating out his team-mate, Romeo, in 4.51.2. Theavelin throw was taken bySafy"Ervi<S with a toss of168.1 feet.

Ray's Corner-By RAY HOAGLAND-

CYRC Leagues' Result*And Team Standings

MTNOR LEAGUE

The tennis team of Rahway High scored a 3-2 win : j |over the Iselin team this week. George Orton and Jim ! ° r e z a

lfus. ra r f l 'n; l l s

TT „ i , • , , -1 IA. j v, [Town HarHwaro MP«-

Hall captured the singles matches while the doublesteam of Bill Tucker and Pete Hook providH fJ"> '""Trrinfor thp Indians fourth win in nine starts

R'hw'y Motor Car GiantMerit Foodtou-n Dodgf'n,,'"M KowaTs Yarks

Minor League S' •

Mrs". WnUanTHerzog, Mrs." Helmut Breisch. Mrs:Laurie Salerno and Mrs. Richard Sidwell wen thp four-ball best ball tournament at thp Colonia Country H u bov«>r thft weekend

Bowleague Set*Entry Deadline

Mels .1 Yanks 1Pirat-s 51, Dodge' * IV-'" 7. Gian's 1

& SOJ-TBAU.

w

J cashier of the National ^ a t eBank. F.li7a''Pth today an-nounced that the dradlino for

in thp ann 'al 'vrw' ague<P ' > • > " • < • ' " ' I -

John Pohl posted a card of 91 in the annuaJ I'nionCounty Golf tournament. The rhampionship V1"1 <~""by WpfltfieM's Blue T^vilo with Union ftpoond

* * * The time aiKi phicp of theA wobbly No. 7 pin fa the fourth frame is all that • contest will be announced so-nn.

stood "iff the way for another perfect bowling pi-me :fv° ™rffor Mnr+v C J W O lpc* «^«> Ho finished «•'•* <• °"f I Ka<-'b l e i l f !"e P«r'"->1':"'»S ">

the hank'1: tvwKieur remit-soorp I; tfirnv plan on th<* firv*l nigh' of

__ its 1954-65 season will select theMiller's Masons rolled a 3.077 score to take tne jbowlor <vhos« three game '»er-

lead in the Union County Bowling Association Oiam-iagp on that nighi *<«« thepions Tournament. The Intercounty Industrial title-jgrep'^st incre.T=» over lv« cur-holders were lead by Rick Tenneron's 655. Other high reni seisonVscores wpTe l W k Vurechi'a, 2^7; flam Solvaggi'), 2P" • jmf""1*^

ivp-age. Tlipin soM stand

Tonnesnn. 21?; Al 205. an<i Oarv Millor.

high KorfooT jjotf tpartithis tim« to Thomas Jeffenvm ofO^'»TC nt Mio f"1' Ionia C 'Mintr^- '"luVt

snr>f TT r t r ' i

ing \p be eligible fo> tlw tc\rrnament To qualify ru> or •ihc musthave ompe'ed in ' p1" "en^

"of t h e '••'••' 0 - • ' • " ' • • i

Tnvni Hardwa'i" Hermilr 3 (lButch Kowal's Astrogirl" '.' 1Amer Legion Pirates '-' 2

• Mnomi <'tuh Headhunterj I '(\1<-rck & (>i. Starlighters I

Girls' Softball ScoresSUirligMe's 9. Astrogir's 'Pirates 9. Hfadhunters fiAstrogirls 8. Headhunter' •Hermits 11. Pirates 5

Winning pitchers in tli" :\+'m>rLeagup wen" 'Hirganian [or thrYanks. Mike Walton for thePirafp':. and Histin \lcCartJi\twice for the Mets. In girl-sof'bal! it was Roberta Lynciifor M^rr'ks. N"ncy Koh^an h>>the American Legion, .InannJaquil'ard for the Kowal Vteam, and / orrt Rubin (<»league 1-aHing Town HardwareHornpr*: were holted by JoannArouri, Canjlyn Klaimati. i\ap

Icy T'obnn. an'' Iwo-rotihd'"'ip p " hy .loanji lacquillard

Tom Hoagland hasJoie, Calif. team in th<>to rpst hia ailing arrn

h'une from 'he San your Garden This Week

li-12-YRAR^OtDAMERICAN LEAGUE

Amorelli Mets 11—Merck Dod'gers 10

• >

Merck FlyersLionsB&F Flying "A"Jee's ColonialSweet Shop

WON LOST

Eal>les~ElksMerck JetsFirst Ward

Democrats -

332

1

21

111

1

22

Olympic Park'sPool to OpenOlympic^ Park was preparing

jltoday- to-accommodate record

numbers on the Memorial Day

weekend. An additional lure will

be the '65 opening of the. Ir-

vington-Maplewood amusement

park's 4-millibn gallon swim-

- - 0 4Results -

Eagles 8 —'Merck Flyers 7B&A 10 — Merck Jets 0Lions 4 — 1st Ward Dems 2Elks 9 — Gee's Colonial Shop 8

11-12-YEAR-OLDNATIONAL LEAGI5E

WON LOSTPurolator ProductsAmerican LeeionAllen IndustriesRetina Com.Oulnn & BodenWheatena-Merck & Co.

ResultsPurolator 9 — Quinn & Boden 7Regina 6 — Wheatena 2American Legion 4 — Merck 0Quinn & Boden 11 — Wheatena 3Purolator 22 — Merck 4American Legion 6 — Allen 5

9-10-YEAR-OLDCOASTAL LEAGUE

WON LOSTSchweitzer's

Port Murray 3 .0Elks Club' 3 D-nman Height's Assn. 2 2Italian American

Club 2 2Virginia Barrel Co. 1 2Jaycees 0 2

ming pool.

Three new circus acts willmove in Monday, among themJoe and-Sally Novelle's OriginalPoodle Symphony. The Novelleswho live- in West Keansburg,started the national poodlecraze with this act. The AerialWinters, trapeze stars, and Wal-ton & Sima, perch balancers,

i round out the new .week's bilLThis week's free show, through

Sunday, features Cristiani's Do-berman pinschers; Lou & Lola,"Kitchen" jugglers, and Frank

/ npnttntfrom ihe company vtHh

NEW IDEAS FOK A NEW BRA

JOHN STOPXA590 Jeffertorf Ave.,

Cub Pack GivenBadges, Medals

Awards were presented by thecubmaster, William G.Paige, alt&rneetingTof'Ae Cub Pad100 ton Monday in the Columbian Club.- -The^recepients were -Pa&iekKelly, bear badge; Gary Fish-«rp-Wayne-Ward-and-KennethPamisano, silver anwvs, andJeffrey Plescia, Light of Arrow.Mrs. Delores Plescia was givena miniature Light of Arrow.

Nine boys received medals forperfect attendance for the yearm Communion Sundays. WayneWard was—given-a-medal forCommunion attendance and afirst prize medal for Scout-O-Rama and peanut brittle sales.The Rev. Harold T. Hermannspresented Par-Ver-Dea medalso 16 boys.

Ben Doylp, Setmi Hall University track starbeen in the St. Mary's Hospital but ;s r-Kpectedentered in tha ICtA Chamr-'"""1 '^" " f T>.«tp,-.«vof«ity tornorTrrw qfr^rYVwiri

This afternoon - - varsity gfclf at Plamfidd, var-sity track host to Rosello, varsity basphall at Pprincr

HOW ROSFY YOUR PO^R? ease and never ran bear anyA rose is a ri«» is » m™ prize-winning hloon>.s.

has; *nd a'l that Yon can look for canke' tli«o be But some TOSPS liave n'uie ease, too Black or hrowp >;tein"•>: irosiness because 'hey *war the. canker:, small now. will grow

Woom of health. h'gg"r and kill the cane lalcrAs yo" may suspe<'i. ihi^ un So operate Cut out all cam-;

^ r a ] message co-ne, to you that have canker, the alliterafrorn a plant doctor who d like tive Dr Davis suegests. Ah™-1

to help you worry about th° two inches below the canker- .condition of your rose bushes Less drastic than surgery hutMonday, afternoon — varsity tennis team in Union I rj r . Spencer H. Davis, plant all-important preventive medi

^County championships, varsity t rack at Scotch Plains j disease specialist at Rutgers', cine is the use of a general— Fanwood. !University, suggests that when purpos" rose dust or spray. !!•>

• * * you buy roses or transplant old favors one that contains phal-

Abe Reppen announced today plans for the annual1 o n e s ' l o o k c l o s e ly a t t h e root -tan >* y°u hope to prevent black

Pishing Derby to be held on July 5, sterling at 9-.30Jabout w i n c h b e l o w toe b a s« s P o t ™A P°wdery m i l ( i w fc-

a.m., in the Rahway River^Park. ^ _ I ^ I ^ o f L something like a ' l u r t now and cniinue at 10-• walnut growing there, the bush day intervals all summer.

Entr ies are being accepted for the Eastern R e - ; h a s bacterial crown gall dis-i The rose season is still younggicnal-New Jersey Open Baton Championship to be! 'enough for you to profit fromheld a t Rahway Junior High School on June 6. For j f ^ j t h . v n ^ Rnwlorc i reading a compact and cominformation, call Richard Gritschke, at City Hall,Room 202-203.

• • •The Union County Park Commission has an-

the-opening week's schedule of the Jntra-j

Smith-Wise Bowlers , rose ^ ^ l l R o s e s ior

Given League Trophy ; the Home 'The bowling team of Smith-; y o u can get it free lru;n

Wise Real Estate has received y o u r c o u n ty agricultural agenta trophy for winning second o r by sending a"card to-tiardenplace in tlie -First--Njghtei--rfepor[er College of Agricuf-"-

County Baseball league. The Rahway CYRC and the [League. The presentation took , u r e T>u'teers 'jniversitv NewRecreations willTneet at VeteraBsTTeld on June 19 afjplace atTlie I

10 a,m. Any baseball players between the ages of 16-19wishing tlo play on the Recreation team should notifythe Recreation Department office in City Hall orWalter Hennessey, manager of the CYRC.

With the Armed Forces

A. skit, "KnTown," was staged by Dens 2,

and 8. The den mothers areto. Jean Jaquillard, Mrs. Nor-

ma Dinocento and Mrs. Ruth Ki-

Joseph Muenzen, chairman,•eported on the Pinewood Derbyleld on May 15 and the GoldItar inspection on May 18. A

trip to the World's Fair wasmade on Saturday.

Cook, withroutine.

a high-wire comic

Olympic, now^in_,the Initialweek-of- its-50th-seasonj-i9 of-fering free admission for '65 toanyone 50 years old this year.

llderan NetstersWin 2 MatchesThe underdog tennis team of

the Ilderan Outing Club wonboth of its matches over theweekend.

On Saturday afternoon theIlderan blanked the ElizabethTown & County Club, 5-0, andon Sunday the Ilderan upset theWestfield Tennis Club,'3-2.

The Ilderan thus doubled its\rinjotal for the season. Itsrecord-is-now-16-24r

FU 8-1S51

tATIONWIDEI WrWU.l«t*A»CJCOK»*KY I>wmiw.rwtMsuiiMctMimMy I

tire neuMncE COMMKY I

dfa Ihe Westfield match,; vete-ran star -Harry Bassford de-feated Bob Durgan, 6-4, 4-6 and6-2.. Tom Elseroad won instraight sets over Phil Grant,6-2, 6-0. Then Ron Ohnsorg ofRahway defeated Dick Arnold,

|WyW. In the doubles matches,the ndrean lost one~~rnafch.Frank Stuiber and Joe Cyglerwflre beaten in straight.'setswhile .Charlie Lee and George

WESTERN DIVISION -SLOW PITCH LEAGUE

WON LOSTButch Kowal'sB&F AutoReliable Movers

lilMQlFivesVansco GulfWalt's •WombatsBuffy's

Results10-30 Fives 6 — Wombats 2Walt's 17 — B&F Auto 7Butch Kowal's &-Vansco Gulf 5Reliable Movers 17 — Quinn &

Boden 10B&F Auto 7 - Buffy's 4

EASTERN DIVISION -SLOW PITCH LEAGUE

WON LOSTRahway Legion S nUnited Lacquer 3 0Clark Legion 2 1Purolator Products 2 1-PettitWuneral

Home - 2 1U.S. Gypsum 2 ILaura Lynn Dinner 1 2Costa's Ice Cream 0 3Kelly Movers —

Gun Rack 0 3I.T.T. Mackay ' 0 3

Results

yrack 8

"Clark Legion 19 - ITT.Mackay 12

U.S. Gypsum 13 — Costa's 8 •

Seaman First Class Anthony J.'esmond, son of Mrs. RosemaryImarr of 300 Seminary Ave.,

has been assigned to the Penta-gnn ]w fhp N

Seaman Jesmond • recentlycompleted study at the yeo-man's communications school inNorfolk, Va., being graduatedin the top ten of his class. Pre-viously be had received basictraining and had served aboardan aircraft carrier, USS Ran-dolph.

Seaman Jesmond, a formerresident of Tamaqua, Pa., wasgraduated from Rahway HighSchool last June.

• • •Seaman Barry M. Faughnan,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.Faughnan of 909 Jaques Ave.,has returned from duty in theCaribbean as a member of thecrew.'.oL a_tadar picket escortship, USS Kretchmer, which op-erates out of Newport, R.I.

• • •Donald L. Weiland, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Donald Weiland of234 Williams St., and Richard G.Abrams, son of Mr. and Mrs.Herman Abrams of 1546 Lam-bert St., has enlisted in t h eArmy, SFC John Molinaro,Army recruiter at 9 Caldwell

PI., has announced.

The two youths, who indicated

they desire European assign-

ments, are receiving basic train-

on Tuesday in Wally's restau-jrant, Scotch Plains. i

The team also received an'award for third place in highseries rolled in the league. Theteam members are Bert Zurla,Irmy Dumay, Carol Zak, BettySenkovricz and Joyce Yoriol

Master's Degree WonBy Local ResidentMiss Jane Tragus Costanzo of

Just say "Roses."

ing at Fort Due.• • •

Pvt. Ladislaus Holzmann, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Holz'mam of 471 Hamilton St., hasbeen graduated f r o m MarineCorps recruit training at the Re-cruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.,and has been assigned to CampLejeune, N.C., for at least fourweeks of advanced infantry com-bat training.

• • «Pvt. Joseph M. Hurley Jr.,

son of Joseph M. Hurley of 1974St. George Ave., has been as-signed to the 101st Airborne Di-vision at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Pvt. Hurley', 18, is a medicalaidroan. He~aitered the "Army inOctober and had basic trainingat Fort Dix.

• • • ;Electrician's Mate Third Class

Francis A. Koczon, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Koczon of 1989Montgomery St., took part inExercise Quick K i c k VH, ajoint services operation on Vie-jques Island, aboard a costalminesweeper, USS Bluebird.

COALLow Summer Prices

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Oil Burner Institution - Try Us ind Siv*

337 Seminary Ave. was awardeda master of arts degree by the

} O f tVnnat the 209th commencement onMonday morning in the Muni-cipal Auditorium of Convention!Hall, Philadelphia.

LEARN • LEARN • LEARN. TA« FIELD with f i t FUTURE

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w mimm CUSSES coaturoiutWRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET.

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- = • • • * 1 — I - V ' • • •

, •RAriWAYNEWS-RECORD, Thurc., May 27, 1965 Pago 1 0

Bght Driversfined m CourtEight persons were fined on

Monday night in MunicipalCourt by Magistrate David Nee-

I Guiseppc Aprile of 900 Second driver's license in possession

dell.

Ave., Elizabeth, paid $10 andcosts on • charges -of -driving -45mph. zone on St GetirgeAve.on May 1 9 : " -•

Connie Awkward of 23 EastShirley St., Colonia, was fined$10 and costs and $5 contemptcharges for failure to. have a

HAMILTON CLEANERS

Your Clothes Get "Loving Care

...jind come back to you fresh and"band-box'' cl«an evfrytime!

This Week 's C - ^ -' ' ' ' " - « Sper la l :

PLAIN DRESS...98c

Plus Wooden Nickels

while bringing a driver to thedriver's test area on May 4.

Frank Faglia 3rd Of 235 Mont-clair Ave., Newark, was fined$2 and costs and $5 contemptcharges for parking at a cross-walk on Irving St. on March 12'

Harold H. Lake 3rd of 22Grand Ave., Iselin, paid $15 andcosts and $10 contempt chargesfor careless driving-at excessivespeed on April 18.

John F. Unchester of 511 Jack-son Ave. was fined $5 and costsfor traffic violations emergingfrom the Shop-Rite parking loton St. George Ave. on May 16.

Richard Casaletto of 41-C Sea-foam Ave., Winfield, paid $15and costs.for.careless..driving]and cutting in and out of lanes*at excessive speeds on St.George Ave. on May 18.

George L. Shara of 35 SecondSt., Port Reading, was fined $15and costs for speeding and care-less driving on St. George Ave.and Hamilton St. on Sunday.

James A- Labaire of 1601 GrierAve., Linden, paid $15 and costsfor careless driving" and dragracing on St. George Ave. onMay 15.

Many familiary 6pecies ofAmerican wildlife — from thepolar bear and the prairie dogto the alligator and the ooroc-dile — are considered by theFish and Wildlife Service to bein danger of extinction.

U.S. credit unions in 1962 in-creased assets by nearly a bil-lion dollars to a jiew high$7.1 billion.

of

Witty's296 Smith Street

PERTH AMB0Y(Corner of Prospect)

453 St. Georges Ave

RAHWAY(Near Corner of Inman)

Bar-Liquors

OLD BRIDGE TURNPIKE =CORNER PROSPECT ST. =

SOUTH RIVER 1NEAR MID-STATE MALL S

HOLIDAY WEEK END AHEADTASTE AND QUALITY

INVITE YOUR

COMPARISONIMPORTED

VIRGIN ISLAND

JION

AWARD WINNER AND NEW OFFICERS-Miss Mary Connolly, seated at Jeft,_iecelyedthe annual Community Service Award of Colonia 'Branch, American Association of Univer-sity Women, at Thursday's dinner meeting in The-Galleryr"Woodbridger~Ml5S~C(miiany;—|principal of John F. Kennedy High School, Woodbridge, is seated with Mrs. Herbert M. Hnttof Colonia, president, and Dr. Jean Simmons, professor of chemistry at Upsala College,who spoke on "Science and the Consumer." Standing are, left to right, Mrs. John Macklnnonof Menlo Park, new -treasurer; Mrs. Russell Ludlow of Rahway, secretary; Mrs. Alan Arens-dorf of Rahway, immediate past treasurer; Mrs Stanley Niemiec of Rahway, immediate pastvice president, and Miss Barbara Curran of Clark, new vice president

Late News [ Primary Election(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)

p.m. at 391 West Inman Ave..,Needejl, Third; Edward Hayes,Mrs, Sally Gassaway-announeedJFifth, and Philip J.Carr; Sixth;yesterday. Proceeds will be and the vice president of thegiven to'the garden department,' Fourth Ward club, John Jones,of the Rahway Woman's Club The Republican candidates forwhich has as its project the the two nominations for statebeautification of the Pennsyl- senator are Sen. Nelson F.vania Railroad Station property. | s t a m 1 e r and Assemblyman

Plants and-baked goods also. P e t e r j McDonough- Seekingwill be sold. Lunch will beserved from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

the three freeholder nominationsare J. Andrew Stemmer of Clark

Mrs. Gassaway said that do-|and"Raymond""Moore, incum-nations are "badly needed." j b e n t s a n d M a t t n e w j . Rjnaldo.Persons having items to con-InfiuTeTnay call her between6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

Name AdvisorDr. Sol Abramson of this city

has been elected a member of Caldwell, an incumbent; Williamthe advisory board of the J- Ahern Jr. and Arthur C.Raritan Valley National Bank on j Fried.Route 27, Menlo Park, Edison. | Sheriff Ralph Oriscello, a

The Democratic candidatesfor nomination for the StateSenate posts are William P.Hourihan and AssemblywomanMildred Barry Hughes. Thefreeholder candidates are Hugh

passiveness. Rather, It is is atune for resurgence, a resur-gence typified by the slate of theRepublican Party in UnionCounty." : ---zy:.:.Zl\....

20 Apartments(Continued from Page 1)

to the project would be fromRoss St. about 15 feet from St.George Ave.

Mr. Santowasso commentedthat the proposed use would con-form with the present area and)

The variance Is required be-

cause the site is in an "A" resi-

dential zone.Decision was reserved by the

board on the application by Lo-rene Industrial Corp. for a vari-ance to permit a commercialstructure at New Brunswick andEast Lake Aves., a "B" resi-dential zone. The board is await-ing more specific parking plansfrom the architect.' Lorene proposes to erect of-fices "and-storage facilities fortwo tenants, an electrician anda carpenter contractor. The ap-plicant was represented by LeoKahn of Rahway, who has lawoffices in Linden. Arthur J. DeLorenzo, Rahway electrician and»resident_rf_Lorene, testified.

TEe" property, opposite The"Pennsylvania Railroad yardsand Brennan's Garage, had beenzoned for commercial use butw&s changed to "I(B zoner y

The board gave unanimous ap-proval to the application byAnthony Yanni for a variance topermit construction of an at-tached garage at 2347 Price St.

Physician

would enhance the neighborhood, and Surgeons.

(Continued from Page 1)thought he was Howard Pyle,president of the National Safe-ty Council. The program pre-sents two "imposters" with the"real" person in an effort toconfuse the panel. Mr. Pyle re-ceived three votes from panel-ists who guessed his identitycorrectly.

During the show, Mr. Pyle re-vealed ThatThe'counciirsponsorof the nation-wide driving testgiven by television on Mondaynight, wrecked 25 automobilesto prepare the test.

Dr. Hoffman, a . physician,was born in this city and at-tended elementary'school here.He is a graduate of Blair Aca-demy, Williams College andColumbia College of Physicians

IN RAHWAY earn

Current

Annual Rate

Paid Quarterly

TtUS TRIPLE

1. AXIA Federal has one of the-nation's higbMt-ratio*—£of reserves.to savings. . ..-•-.

2. AXIA is Federally chartered, operating under-rigidfederal supervision.

3. Accounts are insured to $10,000 by a federal gov-ernment agency.

Assets now over 12 Million

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGSAnd Loon Association

Est . 1927

1519 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY FU

Daily 9 to 4:30; Saturday 9 to 12 Noon

DRIVE-UP W I N D O W - PARKING .Accounti Iniurtd To SloTroe By Hit FMiral Savlnji i Leal liuwi|K» C v »

RUMWhite or Gold

Full 80 Proof

1 WITTY'S BLENDEDI WHISKEY

GALLON 6.99

Dr.—Abramson, who. haspracticed general medicine andradiology since 1927, is a mem-ber of the medical staffs ofRahway Hospital and NewarkBeth Israel Hospital. A veteranof World War n , he served as amajor in the Army. He is amember of the Rahway HebrewCongregation, Elks Lodge 1075,American Legion and Veteransof Foreign Wars.

=\ To'Play Today

Democrat, is a candidate iorreelection.

The polls will be open froma.m. to 8 p.m.US Sen. Clifford P. Case of

this city, speaking at the Candi-dates Night program of theUnion County Republican Com-mittee on Friday night in thePark Hotel Annex, Plainfield,declared the Republican Partyis riot going to fade away" and-added-that— a-rejuvenation -has.already—begun-!?

— Coach Earl Hoagland's In-= s dians will travel to Springfield= s Regional High School field this5 i afternoon to play the Bulldogss i n a Watehung Conference

game.The Springfielders are at ores

= | ent in last place of the confer-

FULL4A QT.

3.596.99

ence with a record' oF3-8.Bob Strusse is expected to

; = start on the hill for the local5§5gSL"t:5 nine with Paul Starkowsky be-

= hind the plate. Tom Schweitzer,t j r " S the Indians' regular catcher, is

~ out with an injury received in_ = 1 tin; Wtalfidd

FULL,4/s QT .

HALF

BANKER'S VODKA

2.79FULL

*h QT.

HALF GALLON 6.85

g lastSE As of press time, there has

heen no date set for ther"semi-:inal Union County Champion-ship game between • Westfieldand Rahway or the second

i

BANKER'SBLENDEDWHISKY40 % BLENDFull 86 proof

3 8 8FULLQT.

D U M B A R T O N -

CANADIANWHISKY359 FULL

*h QT.

SUNNY JIMKENTUCKYSTRAIGHT

BOURBON399 FULL

QUART

BANKER'SBOTTLED IN BOND

KENTUCKYSTRAIGHT

RYE100 PROOF

489 FULLQUART

Rod & GunBLENDEDWHISKY51 % BLEND86 PROOF

429 FULLQT.

REED'S1LENDED

SCOTCHWHISKY359 FULL

Vi QT.

Rod & GunBOTTLED IN BOND

KENTUCKY

Bourbon489 FULL

QUART

ROD & GUN

100 proofVODKA

3 8 5 FULLQT.

L. MONTAGUE

IMPORTED

COGNAC4 1 9 FULL

QT.

BELLE DAMEFLAVORED

BRANDYBLACKBERRY. CHBRKY--APRICOTT-TEACH-

CINGER

329 FULLVs QT.

BANKER'S

COCKTAILS• MANHATTAN• MARTINI

48 PROOFREADY TO SERVE

199 FULLH QT.

HALF OALLON t.tl

ROYAL DANE

Imported Danish

FRUIT

W I N E S "109 FUU

• 24 or.

WITTYS |London Dry i

GIN279 FULL i

4 / 5 QT. IHALF GAL 6.85 =Dolly Madison

CORDIALSFull 48 Proof

O 4 9 FUUQT. =

yround game in the N.J.S.IAA.tournament.

Extra TrainsThe Pennsylvania Railroad

has scheduled more than 190 ex-tra passenger cars and 18 sec-ond sections of regular trainsto be operated throughout the

DREAM HOMESBEGIN WITH A

REALTOR• i

'/w1

A partial text of Sen. Case'sremarks follows:

"The imminent end of the Re-publican Party has been cheer-fully predicted by many critics-As they"prepare to bury it, they joften talk wistfully, of the im-portance of a two-party system,J

"There is no need for wistful-ness. The Republican Party isnot going to fade away. Rather,we look forward to a rejuvena-tion that has already begun. InNew York City, after many lack-luster years, the RepublicanParty Is offering a young andvigorous advocate of progressivegovernment. ' Here in • UnionCounty, we are also watchingthe emergence of a new Repub-lican generation.

"The ticket endorsed by theorganization is one in which wecan all take satisfaction andpride. Our candidates for theSenate and Assembly, freehold-ers and other county offices aredoers. And we can and will dofor them, confident they willact in the public interest on the

Weingarten :IMPORTED :

WINES :

BOTTLED IN GERMANY :

99' Ia or. BOTTLE :

• RUOISHEIMER- :ROSENOARTEN :

• LIEBFRAUMILCH :> MOSELBLUEMCHEN :

. MAY WINE :

coming Memorial Day weekend,All of the second section

trains will be run in the Penn-^y's- New—York-to-Wasfcingtonservice, as will the majorityof the extra coaches. At least50 extra coaches will be as-signed to trains operating be-tween New York and Philadel-phia.

In service will be varioustypes of Pennsy equipment, in-cluding the road's stainless steeland tubular coaches. Dining carjservice also will be available onthe second section trains.,

urgent issues confronting thecounty and the state.

"This year is not a time for

MARC LAURIENew York State

CHAMPAGNEPink Champagne

—SPARKLINGBURGUNDY

1-79 FUU*/i QT.

1 HOFFMAN SODA ASSORTS)M 12 OZ. CANS FLAVORS 8£

EACH =

= Ittmi Abm (E>«0 Wtliwrttn Wlm * Hgffmm * * • ) Ixchnlv* Wit* Wittyi In Niw Jmty - = =

OPEN MONDAYDECORATION DAYT i l 10 P.M.

CLOSED TUESDAYPRIMARY DAY

OPEN 8 K M . to 10 P.M.

Illllllllllllllllll

Association(Continued from Page 1)

pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, expressed the thanks oftheTninigfers for ttieTtevTSBvFoote's leadership and extended;^their wishes for continued suc-cess in the ministry. The Rev.Dr. Christopher Nichols, rectorof St. Paul's Episcopal Church,presented a book to the retiringpresident as a token of esteem.

B. U. Smith, general secretary•of the YMCA. presented-jforBuchheit, who spoke on the ne-cessity of awakening a sense ofcivic responsibifity wifcin" thecommunity to motivate a propersupport of institutions devotedto public serviced

tmtmp

When it comes to Invi-"tationsr~ --announcements"and other social station-ery, come to us for coun-sel- thaf reflects our up-to-date ' knowledge ofwhat is RIGHT.

WEDDINfe INVITATIONS——BUSINESS-FORMS

; ' STATIONERY

RAHWAYNEWS-RECORD1470 Broad Street

FU. 84600

mmkDo dream homes- actuallycome true? They do if,you plan, wisely with theaid of your locaLRealfor.!A- member; of th» NationalAssociation of Real EstateBoards, he is pledged tothe observance of a code ofethics. Consult any ofthe licensed Realtors listedbelow — he will guide you tothe beit buys. And jour [ ~dreamhome will corn* true!

THE FOLLOWING ARE MEMBERS OF THERAHWAY BOARD OF REALTORS AND SUB-SCRIBE TO THE REALTOR'S PLEDGE:

. ABLE AGENCY• 1608 Irving St., Rahway

388-5020

BAUER-BROOKS CO.1480 Irving St, Rahway

FU 1-9400

STANLEY J. BIER1582'Elfeabetti Ave., Rahway

FU 1-7775

PAINTER-KRAYNAK REALTY294 W. Lincoln Ave., Rahway

FU 1-6494

PASCALE AGENCY-RAHWAY815 Pratt St., Rahway

FU 1-3104REPPEN-MDXNAMOW AGENCY

1520 Irving St., Rahway

FU 8-1234

CHARLES E. SEARLEST RealforT

48 Brant Ave., Clark382-3636

ROSS DICOMO AGENCY1576 Irving St., Rahway

FU 84262

GERNEY REALTY1129 Raritan Rd., Clark

FU 1-5656

F. J. GIBBONS & SON1571 Irving St., Rahway

FU 8-1497

JOHN J. GILESWestfield & Franklin Aves.,

Rahway, FU 8-3322

JOHN D. MARKEY208 Central Ave., Rahway

7 FU 8-0154 ••

836 St Georges Ave., RahwayFU 1-5200

MERENA M. SENSENIG105 W. Milton Ave., Rahway

FU 8-1333

JOHN C. SHELL AGENCY69 W. Main St, Rahway

FU 84631

SMITH-WISE & CO.451W. Grand Ave., Rahwayv FU 8-8400

STANFORD REALTY1496 Irving St, Rahway

FU 84739

TOKER REALTY561 Grove St., Rahway

THE •-••..REALTOR PLEDGE

I Am A Realtor/ Pledge Myself: "

To protect the Individual ri*)tof real estate ownership awto widen the opportunity toenjoy it;

Te tw hoawabU u d b « M « >. all dealings - . <

To seek better to represent «yclients by bnDding tttknowledge and competeMe;/

To act fairly toward all H Atspirit of the CWaen Sola; '

To serve wen my cammnHrt-and ttroogli it fta contty;

To observe the Realtor1! Q>S*of Ethics and eooform Byconduct to Its lofty ideali.

'ALL REAL ESTATE BROKERS ARE NOT REALTORS •

FIND

REALTOR WEEK MAY

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thura., June 3 , 1965 _

School FacultyHolds DinnerThe faculty of, Franklin School

held Ks annual'farayeU dinner

tene Wright, Miss Gloria Hudakand Miss Carolyn Miller, whowill be summer brides. MissMiller is leaving the faculty tojoin her husban<Mo-be aftertheir marriage. TTiey will re-side in Germany.

Student NursesAwarded Caps

youngThree women from

on Thursday.The p r i n c i p a l , Raymond

Drake, welcomed Hie teachersand the guests, including Mrs.

• Abell Mills and Miss Ann Mur- . ,phey, retired faculty members. Rahway were among the 37Miss Gloria LiveUi said the first-year students who received

blessing. | caps on Tuesday evening at thePersons honored were Mrs. ; Charles E. Gregory School of

I Ann._McGurk,_ Mrs-.. ..Catherine pursing at PerthAmboy Gen-' Turk, and Mrs. CeceUa Pernas. |eral Hospital during eeremonips

who will take maternity loives: in uV school's auditorium.Miss Joan-Gayle Harrison, Mrs. I ^ e o c c a s i o n marked the suc-Gale Wright^ Mrs. Irene Tybur- | c e s sfuL completion of the precli-sey, Mrs. Maril>-n Alfonso. n i c n ] p ( i r i o d of fae three-yearJerry Tertzagian, and Miss Ar- c o u r s e which included two

semesters of physical and social Isciences at U"'°n Junior Col-1lpge. Cranford.

They were Miss Donna J. Gibbof 1068 Elm TerrT Miss Patricia'

d

"Recipe For The Week"

BtmntBran. Muffins

renp slffed~tldars i tsp. baking soda

V, tsp. salt

2 tbsp. shortening

Vi cup sugar

1 egg - well beaten

2 tbsp. soar milk

2 cups thinly slicedbananas"" :

1 enp hran

-Direction*

Sift flour, soda and salt to-gether. Cream shortening andsugar together until fluffy. Addegg, milk and bananas. Mixwell. Add bran and let standuntil the bran softens. Add sifteddry ingredients, stirring onlyenough to dampen all the floor.Place in greased muffin panand bake ta moderate oven375'" F. "for 35 "mlnutes.~Makes"six large muffins.

"TALKING IT OVERIS" CERTAINLY APUASUR5 HERE!

Your ""lien!?, cns'nm-ers or colleagues willreact favorab'v lo wrfood, service 3n^ "*mosphere!

SUPER DINER1419 Jiving'Str«>e»

RAHWAY

A. Grassnvn »f 97 Elm St.. andMiss Carol A Haselden of 1160Price St All are graduates ofRahway High School.

Hqwaii to Be TopicOf Museum Slides

• Hawaii - 5ftth Stat«," a pro-

gram "f color slides, narrated gj ggy Scout patrols of the

by Mr. and Mrs. K e ™ l p t | ^ ^ Southern District was held at

Park ''nnvnission's TraiWde.Madison Township, on May 22

NJat lire and R^enop Center in and 23. The patrols were

\he Witfcb'ing Rpwrvtfinn on ju^jg^ o n camping, pioneering

Tils wefk'j wlnntr of a DINNER FOR TWO li:Mrs. Walter Kolanage, 2349 St. George Avenue, Rahway

Mr. and Mrs. Kolanege will enloy a delicious dinner at 1ht

LAURA LYNN Diner, 1034 St. George Avenue, RahwayYOU TOO CAN WIN A DINNER FOR TWO

Sally Sherbet, Rahway News-Record1470-flroad Street, Rahway^Nevt—tcrccy

Camporee HeldBy 61 Patrols

A Wilderness Camporee for

Simdny a'

LINDENPORK STORES

12 E. Price

• Linden

Super Market. CIork«inCcnttr. Ruritan Bond. <"lFB 8-7864.18 Monmcrath S t . Bed Bank. N. 1.gH 1-OI5O.

TRY OUR DELICIOUSHOME MADE COLD CUTS

FANCY

DECORATED PLATTERS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

["AMOUS FORHOMEMADE

BOLOGNASALAMI

POULTRYPRIME MEATS

& PROUD OF OUR Otf/U/ry

ANTHONY'S DELICATESSENFamous for our home made salads

—TAKE-HOME-SPiCfAL-• n m * JOB • • ^ • w » -— • •— — - - — *—'

FREE Broasted potatoeswith every order of our Broasted chicken

FULL LINE OF THUMANN'S COLD CUTS

Imported Boiled Ham sliced98* Lb.

ANTHONY'S64b" W. Grand Ave. HI 8-201*

Open 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 7 days a week

and scout spirit.The committee consisted of

Martiji Ambrose, camporeechief; James Abel, campfireprogram; Roy Valentine, reg-istration; Edward Mahalik,physical arrangements; JamesPhillips, special guests, andRobert Schickel, religious co-ordinator. Also attending werethe scout executive, ElmerGreey Jr., and scout neighbor-hood commissioners, LaurenceFreeman, Ted Fish and NathanFreedman. Judges were Nich-olas Delmonaco, Perry Anthonyand William Johnson. ]

Campfire ceremonies wereheld on May 22 when skits wereperformed by the scouts. Orderof the Arrow nominations wereannounced. Closing ceremonieswere held on May 23 when 14patrols were awarded blue rib-bon for first places, 17 patrolsreceived red ribbons for secondplaces, and 30 patrols receivedyellow ribbons for third places.

Troop 47, sponsored by theFirst Presbyterian Church, en-tered~four patrols and~eachwon a first place ribbon. Patrolteadera were Edward-Beadle-

Children born in Rahway Hos-pital during the past two weeksare as follows:

May J3MAYR, Leo and Isolde, 562

Outlook Ave., Colonia, daughter.BLUMETTI, Gerald and Mra-guerite, 2131 Whittier St.,daughter.

May 24WYTENUS, Alfonse and Dor-

orthy, 121 East Cliff Rd., Co-lonia, son.

May 25EMORY, Donald and Kath-

erine, 620 Cora PL, son.

witch, Barry Valentine, DanielHassel and Fredric Freeman.Troop 47 nominations for theOrder of the Arrow went to RoyValentine, assistant s c o u t -master, and three scouts, Dan-iel Hassell, Fredric Freeman"and Terry Moore."

Principal FetedBy Teachers

Dr. John H. Cooper, principalof Rahway Senior High School,was honored at the dinner givenby the teachers on May 16 Inthe Park Hotel, Pfcnnfield.

Approximately 110 persons a t - . . . .tended the event nthkh honored ductkosJtoDr. Cooper who is leaving nWposition here to join the staff ofa California college. ""He "hisbeen a member of the Rahwaypublic sdjuul by&tem staff-for15 years.

Clyde Linaberry was masterof ceremonies. A silver "cupwas presented to Dr. Cooperby the high school faculty andluggage was given to ten bythe Rahway Teachers Associa-tion.—

Your Garden This WeekWHAT ABOUT CLIPPINGS? |four inches high.Every lawn owner sooner or

later gets around to asking aAlso under "yea" Dr. Indyk

mentions the mulching effect ofcertain question, maybe to win c I i p p i n g s . j ^ y h e , p keep..th(

•%tewart-Warner breaks 1f^i1 conditioning highc

thy use of his talents.The question more often Is

framed in the please-say-I'm-right style. Like.this: "Isn't it

etter to. just leave those won-erfully beneficial clippings on

the lawn?"To which a Rutgers Univer-

ity lawn specialist, Dr. HenryW. Indyk, answers "Yes" and

That depends."Yes, removing clippings can

• Stow-Pac gteals no valuable floor space • Installs in tb«attic, out of sight • Built-in attic fan a t no extra cost • He-quires no conventional ducts • Needs no outdoor condensingunit • Requires no unsightly wall or window modifications.Stewart-Warner's new Stow-Pac -wraps your entire horns iaa blanket of cool, filtered, dehumidified air. Just like a house-hold refrigerator, it's nelf-contained, factory charged and)lennetically sealed, for years of trouble-free service.

* icjfaiLatJioextaLCPstJEtautp^air, wHcH~«duces"opeiratinj-

Call for free Stow-Pao air tonflitioning survey for yonftome. No obligation.

Two sizes: 24,000 and 36,000 BTU.UL-appxoTed,

LOdDDOSH BROS&WEXIER

COAL AND FUEL Oi l CO.36 E«it Grind Ave., Rihway

FU 8-1000

" Union and Middlesex Counties Since 1914*

££%&£?£££ ^ cool- And-when they ^

Mowing propertyj means be-fore the grass is too tall. A ruleIs never to allow the grass todouble its mowing height. Ifyour mowing height is two inch-es, don't wait until the grass is

they add organic matter andplant food.

As for "that depends," Dr.Indyk mentions that the dense,carpet-like lawn usually needsmore clipping removal than thiopen-type lawn with thin standsof grass.

A good way to tell is to seeif clippings settle down throughthe grass to the soil. If they do

waste time and effort if you leave^tEem- Bui if theyIjjusimow the lawn properly. Besides,you deprive ybur lawn of" theleneficial effects o.Lclippings I—Clippings that remain on thi

accumulate along the top of thrjio'u'disetteif Taketlrem off.

Retired Men'sClub to BeetElection of officers by the

Rahway Retired Men's Clubwill be held on June 28, accord-ing to plans made on Mondaywiieii the prffildentrMaurice~LrRushmore, appointed a nomin-ating committee composed ofLeRoy Clark, Henry Dipple andWilliam F. Davis. According toamended by-laws the slate willinclude a president, two vice-presidents instead of one, sec-retary, treasurer and three ser-geants-at-arms instead of- one..-Proposed. amaidmenls-to.-the.by-laws were presented by Ar-thur H. Mershon Sr. Variousclub projects and activities werereported.by JohnM-Eiesecker,Henry Dipple, Louis Melchiorand LeRoy Clark. The latterannounced the leaving today at

:30 a.m. of members on thebus trip to Hershey, Pa. Thebus and boat-trip to Nova"totia will be held-Ji

Tirrangemerits were com-pleted by Walter S. Clapp for anouting at Lake Hopatcong onAugust 16.

The "Eyes for Needy" pro-gram .was "aiaed:by large dona-tions of glasses from Mrs. EllenCrane of 595 Jefferson Ave. andFred H. Graf, of 2274 KnappDr. A doll carriage was do-nated by Karen Baum to aidthe club's charitable program

'Ausable Chasm" was thetitle of a film projected by Jo-seph F. Collie and Boyd C,Ginter. Rendolph L. Gilmanled the patriotic singing withWiliam E. Cook, pianist. Re-freshments provided by JasonW. Kemp, Mr. Dipple and Mr.Rushmore were served by Al-fred Airich, George Zona, Jo-seph Ricci;T/>uis Melchior, Mr7Kiesecker and Mr. Clark.

The exhibition of art andlandiwork of the Men's Clubleld jointly with the Golden\ge Club at State Bank of

Rahway was commended by themembers. The paintings by

eorgeTate and Louis Melchiorand Mrs. Kiesecker won favor-able comment. Mrs. Kieseckeralso had some notable hand-made headwear on display. Mr.Kiesecker had-an outstanding:eramic tile1 picture. Miss Kath-erine Garland had a picturemade entirely of embroiderythat won praise.

The largest display by themen was. made.by Jason W.Kemp

admiratioir.'articles

carved pro-,much

v j j y p j i w Solder,birch bowl, walnut plaque, can-tfle-stand, walnut-carved-tool -aries-of-the-Eifth-District,

maker's tool::clamps. HenryDipple-displaced a hand-carvedcradle.- A prairie schooner andequipment byj George Tate wasunique.. T^~'":".

A lace baby;cap-worn by MrsJeanne Llmdgren 72 years agoattracted attention. She had.anumber of other articles on dlsplay. TheSewtagCircle had

whichrthey pnepared thegar-monfa. ' , \ments.

Before and after eaects.of theMen's Club .refurbishing pro-;gram as shown \p different arrticles ^elicited__much praaeOther exhibitors included Mrs.Joseph Pauliny, Mrs. JohnFlathmam, jlrs. Charlotte 'M.Robson, Mrs. Hiarriet. Tandy,Mrs. Henrietta Diers.Rau, Mrs.Cora Frazer, Mrs. Margaret' De-'Ferrari, Mrs, Ellen Cohcanncttand the Rev. Irene.Menger.

Members served as guides forvisitors . to exhibit. . They in-cluded Mrs. Myrtle McAleer,recreation supervisor; Mrs. An-gela Haladay,,Mrs. L. E. Fox,.Mrs. CrescenF Reeseg, MrsDipple, Mrs. Jeanne Lundgren,Mr.MelcuiorrMrrDipple-andMrs. Kiesecker.

By

Alyce Barby

a-go go

ploped arotmd. Fashions reports thisweek feature hemlines that catchthe eye and set the style. Thelength is no longer the most im-portant aspect • although summerdresses indicate that many hemswill now creep almost two inchesabove the knees. The Rahwayfashion scouts report a varied ar-ray of scalloped, jagged and ruf-

nDed~Eemliiies~BB lhe"~mT)sTappeaK"ing fashion news. Contrasting trimin bright ribbons and designs setoff the tips of many summer fash-

" Ions "Feathers and" chiffon trimmany hems with colorful accentsfor the spark of summer's pret-tiest clothes. l

-.•• Mr.Dunham, a Navy veteran,and his wife, Theresa, are bothactive in VFW work. They arethe parents of three daughters,two of whom are members ofthe junior girls unit, and a son.

Mrs. Sammond,^rife of-How-ard Sammond, also a Navyveteran, has been active in the

NEW OFFICERS OF' VFW — John Dunham is the newcommander of Molvey-Ditmars Post 681, Veterans of ForeignWars, and Mrs. Trinidad Sammond is the newly installedpresident of the Ladies Auxiliary of the post

by members of his post. Mrs.Gall received a- 25-year pin forontinuous membership—Mrs*

Szollar also were presented witha past president's pin. Gold. StarMothers present •:were, recog-

nized. ••••:• •'"•'•"

Install Officers

Mulvey-Ditmars Post 681 andAuxiliary, .Veterans of ForeignWars', held, joint installation - atthe Post Home on May 22.-Among thevgufists-were mem-

bers of VFW posts and auxili-

cabinet, two \ sizes of cabinet which Rahway.is a part; Ameri-can Legion Post 5, and membersof the Jewish and Catholic WarVeterans.

Albert Staub, commander, andMrs: Margaret Walker, secre-tary of- the district; and Mrs.Marian Jones, national Ameri-canism1, chairman, were speak-ers.

Three, students from Rahwaywide rangeof jdressed dolls for.HigteSdhool,' Dlane:Dempskle,

Carol'Sqilech'and^affiies Syihra,were presented with awards foithe themes on Americanism, thecontest sponsored annually' byh V F W ' '•the-VFW.

, incoming jiosl

surface don't look neat, andheavy accumulation can formmat, turning the grass yellowunderneath and actually smoth-ering the grass if the mat isheavy enough.

commander, and his officerswere installed :by John. Kopik,past post commander and coun-ty'commander for the comingyear. Mrs. Trinidad Sammond,president, and her officers wereinstalled- by Mrs. Rose Gallpast-president.

Presented rlife^ membershipswere William Meffe, outgoingcommander, and Rudolph Szol•lar,1 service officer, for theircontinuous work on behalf ofall veterans. John - Kopik waspresented with a bond by out-going -president—Mrsr-Szollarrand a county commander's hat

VFW for several years. Theyare the parents of two daugh-ters, both of whom have beenactive members, and one .ofwhom, Shiela, is on duty withthe Navy Air Corps in Florida.

Maoami to HoldHusbands'NightThe Maoami Club's. annual

Husbands' Night program-willblheld at flie MamTtesteurantat 9 o'clock on Saturday. -

Plans for the affair were dis-cussed at the executive board;meeting at the home of Mrs.Edward Yergalonis, 1096 May-•faJr-Piyon-Thursday^Mrs. PaulStaiyak, program cnairmanTaiFnounced that a buffet supper willbeservedat IIp.m. after-danc-ing and participation games.Mrs. J. M. Sarno and Mrs.Thomas Ldughery will assistMrs. Staryak-

Mrs. Yergalonis reported thatthe scholarship committee metat Rahway High School to selecta winner of the club's annualteaching scholarship. The nameof the student chosen will beannounped at a later date. Mrs.George Slonaker and .Mrs.Charles Amasio attended themeeting with Mrs. Yergalonis.1

Moflters1 C l i * ^Plans Events ^Plans "for summer activities

were made by the Mothers'C1JT5 Boy Scout 'iroop 4u ,„on Thursday night at« the home „of Mrs; Leonard Sides, 640 Har;."TborrStr——-• : r -

The events will Include aParents' Night on Wednesday tothe Elks Clubhouse, junior lead- 'era' canoe portage to Canada,'July 3-13, and summer camp'"at Winnebago, July 18-24. . '

The door prize was won byMrs. Edward Kordyla.-The next meeting wiH be OR

5ept. 2?_atjhe J»me ofJRichardKlrsten, 130"Forbes St. ~ : ~ "

The young of all roundhorna t b n * . ••••••

On thi Sands at SU GUT #

OPENS M Y . l s t700 ft. Private Bwch • OcianBathing • Private Pool • fa*Parking • Untxniltd Culslnt •Europtan Plan • Dto» and BaoMin Th» Stockton's MagnificentMORVEN ROOM 4 ^

" G i b s o n 9-6700

Drake College of BusinessACCELERATED SUMMER COURSES

OR

* *DIPLOMA COURSES**Day or Evening

ENROLL NOW— Typewriting - Shorthand - Accounting;WRITE or TELEPHONE for Starting Dates

NEWARK, N. J,5T1 Broad StreetTel. 842-7585

ELIZABETH, N. J.» CaldweU PlaceTel. 352-5509

ORANGE, N. J.310 Main StreetTel 673-4058

' Apprewd br Ku Sh>H of N«w Jtniy Dtp). o»

NEW BRUNSWICK, N . J17 Livingston AvenueTel, 249-0347

PASSAIC, N. J.654 Main AvenueTel. 777-1144

NO. PLAINRELD, N. J.48 Pearl StreetTel. 756-0344

C,

24TH PINGRYSUMMER SESSION

June 28 • August 6Reading Clinic3 or (-week course

Advanced • Developmental • RemedialAcademic Courses

Grades 3 -12 . . . 30 hours instruction

ForelgnXanguages - MathematicsEnglish - Science - HistoryEnrichment Program

Courses in Composition and College LiteratureBasic Study Skills - Junior High Great Bookf

Pnbllc Speaking - PsychologyWorW_Comninnlfmj; Culture tif Western Earope .

Art -"Typing • "SkTtchlng ~'~Day Camp

Ages M 4 . . . Daily 10:30 ajn. to 3:45 p.m.Swimming - Games • Sports ' -'•'

Arts • Crafts • Shop

Tesrinaj Service'•* Transportation Available •*

351-6050 - PiNGRY SCHOOi; HlilSIDE, N.J. • 355-6990

NEW BABY?

CASCADEDIAPERSERVICE {h

sn ••

| It proud to announce

that we are expanding our services to include

I COLOMA • All of Middlesex County

'We'll.be happy to fill your

4W45Q0(Please call collect — then we'll collect your

- diaper pfoblemi.)

KIRSTEIN'S

"the Rexall store"

Serving Rahway Over 115 Yrs,

IN EVERY PRESCRIPTION

3 PRICELESS INGREDIENTS;

INTEGRITY

QUALITY

DEPENDABILITY

"Where Pharmacy is a Profession, Not a Sideline"

The dependability of your pharmacist as to his precise interpretation ofthe formula; accurate measurements; the quality and freshness of thachemicals:he uses: the sanitary laboratory conditions and »h« fast serv-ice rendered - all a n priceless ingredients and tha hallmark of everyprescription compounded at KIRSTEIN'S PHARMACY.

Agents for:

Located In downtown Rohway — FreeDeKvery1

Harvest Fair'sPlans MadePlans for the 1965 Harvest

Fair were discussed at a meet-ing-jof the Episcopal Church-women'of St. Paul's .Churchon Thursday at the home of thepresident, Mrs. Carl Graves,285 West Hazelwood Ave.

Robert Walker, senior wardenand'general chairman for thefakywas present In the absenceof .Ray Richards, who Is thevestry member on fee fair com-mittee.

The date 'Selected was Nov.6 figm 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Allchurch" guilds" wHT participateand all church members willbe asked to cooperate with them.Mrs. Robert Bowen was namedpublicity chairman. Proceeds t>fthe fair will benefit, the new

hotter f t n t f f . V r - 1 ' . . ' '/•*' '(e win be-held

->' i # S

j . ; Joseph Post, chairmant>f "Bl"" ""mhfaHng lt

offers lor -the coming year:President,. Mrs, George Guiler;vice-yresident, Mrs. John Rud-olph--secretary, Mrs- StanleyKofcali:: treasurer, "Miss" HelenAvefy, and corresponding sec-

| retafy, Miss Helen Hoffman. Asthere were no further nomina-

I tions, the secretary, Mrs. Rud-olph; cast a unanimous ballot,and.'Mrs. Guiler assumed the

I chair. —Mrs. Graves was namedpresi-

Ident ;emeritus in recognition of|hei£inany; years of service as[ p r e s e n t of St. Paul's Church-Iwogren;. . • • . . . .

Dorothy StanchiGiven Shower

Miss Dorothy Lym Stanch of) West Lake Ave. was honored

surprise miscellaneousin the Washington

Bouse, North Plainfield.I The hostesses were members

the bridal party, Miss Caro-KiH, who will be maid ofr; Miss Rose Mary De Pal-future S?de's~foster sister,Monica Zacharczyk; Missi Jooa and Miss Mary Jane

who will, be juniorThere were 83

wedding of Miss Stanch[Joseph McDowell of 781h St. will take-place oni19 in St. Mary's Church.

HEADS TRUSTEES . . . .fHugo B. Meyer of Summit

of the U, S. Fiber &Corporatioo, Stirling,

^elected chairman of the'Union

ge, Cranford, at the an-meeOng on May 24 in the

i room of t ie Campus

MISS MARION GRIFFIS

Hood to AwardBachelor DegreeMiss Marion Elizabeth Griffis,

daughter of Mn^and Mrs. OrrinS^Giffi

jf the Assumption High School,ilizabeth, was the guest of hon-

OT at B~cuuk-ini held OQ Sundayat the home-of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph R. Horling, 1854 ChurchSt.

Sister Agnes, teacher of En-glish and senior guidance di-rector, formerly was stationedat St. Peter's High School, NewBrunswick, and taught both Mr.and Mrs. Horling...Relatives oiJhe-Horiings.- and

former students who attendedthe cook-out were Mr. and Mrs.Louis F. May Sr., Miss DorothyMay and Miss Beatrice May ofNorth Brunswick, Mr. and Mr.Louis F. May Jr. and familyof East Brunswick; Mr. andMrs. John Thom and children,Jack Maureen and Marijean;Herman Klenner and son, Jos-

is a candidate for a bachelor ofarts degree at Hood College,Frederick, Md. The commence-ment exercises will be on Sun-day.

A graduate of Rahway HighSchool, Miss Griffis has a majorin early childhood education anda minor in sociology. She plansto teach in September.

A member of the collegechoir lor.-four.-years, MissGriffis assisted in the produc-tion of the Soph Review, was amember of the aquatic andriding teams, and taught swim-ming to community groups fortwo years.

louts Peltiso GivenDegree Yesterday

T O U M M . Peluso, son of Mr.and Mrs. Carl L. Ludmer of 537Linden Ave., received a bach-elor of science degree in busi-ness admkisitration at the157th commencement exercisesat Mount Saint Mary's CollegeEmmitsburg, Md., yesterday.

Mr. Peluso, a graduate ofRahway High School, has beena member of the Business So-

tyi Legal Society, Prom ComtSe; yearboe!rstaffr7»llege~

weightlifters, Met Club,-DanteClub and Campus.Guides, andhas been active in intramuralsports. He has chosen a ca-reer m sales following graduation. : •"'•' .

HONORED AT COLLEGEMiss Diane E. Benne&mpeir,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WalterBetnekamper of 433 West In-man Ave., was one of six jun-

Westminster, for~Tn Trumpeter

of-.the highest honorcoeds at {be College." -

Teacher GivenParty Sunday

Antiques Show, SaleWiH Open Tuesday

Music boxes that d a n c e ,George Crulkshank copperplateengravings, e a r l y American

of cherry, fine porcelains, old The event "will open on Tueaportraits, old prints of Union j day at 11 a.m. in the gym-County, fossils and homemade; n a s l u m o f toe ^ C a m p u s

jewelry are among the rareL , T, .„ . , , ,items to be shown at toe annual'Center' K w l " b e "P" f r o r a "Antiques Show and Sale of t h e . a m - t 0 10 P-m- o" Tuesday andlandscaping committee of Union. Wednesday and from U a.m. toJunior College, Cranford. J6 p.m. on June 10.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, _ Thurs., June 3, 1965 Page 7

Three Student Nurses

Complete UJC StudyThree Rahway residents are

among 86 student nursps fromElizabeth and Perth A'nboyGeneral Hosnitals wf»> "«"i

pleted a year-long pre-clinicalnursing program on Mav 24that Union -Tiininr Cotfpge,

f'ird

c* '>vh ir".es from Rahway

studies at the college are MissDonna J-. Gibb of 1068 Elm Ter.,Miss Patricia A. Grassman of97 Elm Ave. and Miss Carol A.Haseiden of 1950 Price St. They

nui'ses at Perth Am-(koi> h<~i Hospital.

daughter-Joanne; Mrs; Paul An-gelo and daughters, Phyllis andPierrette, tod Mr. and Mrs..Warren Moulton, all of Rahway,and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maf-fey Sr. of Roselle Park. -

Brother, SisterPlay in ConcertsThe Middlesex Youth ..Sym-

phony Orchestra played its finalconcert of the season In Eliza-beth Rodman Voorhees Chapelof Douglass College, New Bruns-wick, on May 23.

George Paulick of Rahway.first trumpetist and a memberof the group for three years,played his last performancewith this group. George, a seniorat Rahway High School, will at-tend the Manhattan SchoolMusic, New York City, in Sep-tember.

Janet Paulick, with her violin,joined her brother, George, atthis concert following her per-formance with the New JerseyRegion II Intermediate StringOrchestra Concert in Unionwhere she was concertmistressThis"was Janet's-lastTJeance with the group after fouryears. She will continue her at-tendance with the Senior All-State Orchestra. •

On May 22, Janet was .awarded a gold, certificate from thMusic Educators Association cNew Jersey for her performancein the annual auditions -with herviolin in the "Young Artist Pre-poratory B division, receivingscore of.??,,^,. ,. <..

refreshing outlooks

from our lawn and leisure centers

U.S. credit unions in 1962 in-

yylion dollars to a new high oi$7.1 billion.

.', '. . • > • • • y . - d ' ? S

P I ' S

FUlton8-0235

FUlton84236

PersonalCharge Accounts

Available

T. Ai Oianmchtnl, R. P. E J. Dwyer, R. P.

KIRSTEIN'S PHARMACYOptn WMkdayt 'fit 1 0 fM. . . J Sunday* HI 4:00 PM.

74 East Cherry St., Rahway, N.J.

! is no time to be half-safe- This is the time to be sure. ARRID sure. ARRH3, the one deodorant that keeps you5 sure-sure you are safe from the embarrassment of perspiration and odor. So at" times like this, why take chances? f==* U« ARRID every day... to be sure/-

HHWMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIMIMIIIIMIMIII I -$0i»ocx»W

ases, a comer cupboard made

Open Monday through Saturday 9:45 to 5:3O.Wedr«t'i-v

exciting California redwood group-^Seiect from our genuine Californiaredwood Durable as well as handsome.

outdoor dinfng groups:

6' rectangular set. 34" wide. Set includes 2 matching Dencnes, o4.9850* round fable with umbrella hole and brace, 39.98 . •60" table, 54.98 Marching curved benches, each K98

entertaining steel furniture—Pafio elegance in sfeel mesii designed cyRid-JId. Versatile end durable for any setting. Rust-free finish. Available inPompelan green or glacier white.

Easy folding tables: . patio group.-30 x 30,18.95 • — ~ - 42" roundiertrfenimbreria note,

\

tea carts, 19.95 to 29.95easy-fold chairs, 11.95

outdoor cook-out coordirtQtei—By Weiss and Klau. Mix and match thesevinyl plastic cotton fringed tablecloths, fitted bench covers and bench pads.Available in blae-and-wWte, red-and-white, green-and-white and melon-anci-white stripes.tcfBtercovers: bench covers:

r 6'table, 2.50 6'bench, 1.49Stable, 2.98 6' bench pad, 3.984' round table, 2.505' round table, 3.50

hibachis—Three attractively styled hibachis in three convenient sizes. All inblack cast iron with adjustable grills.

King size, 11 x WA", 1295 Queen size, 81/2 x 11", 8.95Hostess size for individual cooking, 4 x 6", 3.00

garden caddy set, 7-pc garden basket iool kit by National Silver. Includes10'/2" grass shear, 8" anvil-type pruning shear, trowel, transplanter, cultivator,fulcrum-weeder and an attractive green and white rattan basket caddy, 11.00

5-pc garden fool set with walnut finished wood handles. Set includes stain-less steel fork, spade, transplanter, cultivator and metal wall racks. Gift-boxed, 7SS =

Scolfs Turf Builder for beautiful lawns. Trionized to grow sturdier roots, alsokeeps grass greener, longer. For 2,500 sq. ft., 2.95. For 5,000 sq. ft., 4.95

Turf BglFder plu* 4.feedi lawn and does 4 extra jobs; prevents grassy weeds,dears out rosette-type weedj, controls vlney weeds, protects lawn againstinsects. SeeS can be sown 4 months after applying. For 1,000 sq. ft., 4.95.For 2,500 sq.ft., 9.95

Scoffs Spreader, if purchased separately, 18.95. When purchased with aScott«hemlcallawn-product,1355 : i.

power rotary lawn mower—22* rotary mower with 4 cycle, 3& kp.engine. Lever-type height adjustment requires no tools. Complete with grasscatcher and extra btade, wind-up Impluse starter. 59.95 complete-

Second Fleer/ Hahnt & Company W«»tfleld

m. sm^MzMM t' • • ( : " •• .K'**~*^-'t» -»

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., June 3, 1965

LEGAL NOTICECORPORATION NOTICE

FUBEIO HOTICB li hereby ilTent h i t tht following Ordinance w u dulyadopted ftnd approred on final readlnt

. at a Bvcular meeting ot the Municipal' Council. Township ol Clark, N. J.

Monday «ventn«, May 24, 1B05.EDWARD B. PADC8NIAKTownship Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATEAND CONTROL THE USE OP PUB-LIC BEWERS AND TO ESTABLISH

: THS~ RIGHTS OP TNSPECTIOH-AKDTO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THEVIOLATION THEREOF.

WHEREAS, btcausa o< orders of theNew Jersey State Department of HealthIt LB deemed necessary to re-examine:ho problem of Industrial wastes nowhandled by The Rahway Valley Sewer-age Authority, of which this munici-pality Is a member, and to regulatetho discharge Into the municipal sew-ers which ultimately flow to Authorityaewaie treatment plant BO as to Im-plement plans for provision of secon-dary treatment; and

WHEREAS, The Rahway Valley Sew-

ccptable condition lor discharge to <publlo sewers.,

(c) Require control over the quanti-ties and rates of discharge.

If Authority permits the present-ment or equalisation of waste flout.the design and Installation of theplants and equipment shall be subjectto thi review and approval of Author-ity, and subject to the requirementsof all applicable codes, ordinances, andlawn.

S«c. • . Where preliminary treatmentor flow-equallrlng facilities are pro-Tlde<l_for_an3r_wr.^ers^)r_wastes, thcy^ .

be maintained continuously T nsatisfactory and effective operation bythe owner at his expense.

S«c. 7. When required by Authority,the owner of any property serviced bya building sewer carrying industrialwastes shall Install a oulUb.B controlmanhole together with such necessaryHieicrs and other appurtenances In thebuilding sewer to facilitate observa-tion, sampling, and measurement ofthe waites. Such manhole, when re-quired, ahull be accessibly and Barelylocated, and shall be constructed Inaccordance with Plans approved byAuthority. The manhole ahull be ln-

NOTICETHE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OF

TIIE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. TOWN-SHIP OP CLARK. COUNTY OP UNION—RE: Construction of Clark PublicLibrary. Wrstfleld Ave.. Clark. N. J.,

Separate scaled bids for:Contract No. —General ConstructionContract No. 2—Structural Steel—

Misc. Metal—Steel JoistsContract No. 3—Heating and Venti-

latins WorkContract No. 4 —Plumbing WortContract No 5—Electrical Work

rrcclvttl by^ said BoardTrustees at the "clarkHtfumclPftrBuTTcTTInn. Council Chambers. Juno 23. -1H05at 8 00 P M. E.D.S.T. und then atfiaid place publicly opened and readaloud.

The Contract Documrnn includingPlans anH Bur-:.Mentions will be avftll-nblc and may bf examined nt the of-ficer of th- Architect. Milton L.

sarteu 1 Proad Street. Eliza-I beth. N J . Piter June 3. 19C5. be-tween thr hours of 10:00 A.M. and

Rahway, N. J., until, and publiclyopened at one o'clock, P.M.. EasternDaylight Savings Time, on June 15,1905 lor the purchase of $1,850,000 ornotes of the Local Public Agency to beknown tt» "Preliminary Loan Notes(5th Series A), "being l&sued to aid Infinancing Its Urban Renewal Project,designated Project No. WJ R-60Ths United States of Amerlc* c tineby and through the Housing and HomeFinance Agency, has agreed to makea loan under Title I of the HousingAd of 1049, as amended (42 U.8.C.1430 ct seq.>. to the Local PublicAgency to assist the latter In under-taking and carrying out such Project.P t h H f M AthnrHy nf

j c t .

Art, p.nrl ttlth try

4:00 P.M. daily, PJday and Holidayshe obtained UPOP

o —Authoxltj. has -reflUMtcd _ J t s | stalled by the owner fit his pxiiensimember municipalities to adopt a u n H and sholl be maintained by him so n

Saturday. SunCoplrs thereof miyp^ym»nt of S50.C0

pon rcturn-bicltl

form ordinance for the purposes afore-iald;

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OR-

be safe and nccrMlblcSec. 8. All measureme

analyses of thets. te-ta. and '

pnymentiruir.s

DAINED by the Council Of the Town-lters and wastes to uhlcn rrfrahlp of Clark In the County of Union.) made in this ordinance filial, be de-1

rrf-'nri<-'l S1O 00.r'y N11 r'an1;

" 7 dor. twfn

-State ol New Jersey, as_ follows;ARTICLE I.Definitions

Unless the context otherwise re-quires, th t meaning of terms used tn1

this ordinance shall be as follows:Sec. 1. "Authority" snail mean The .

' Hahway Valley Bewerago Authority |and. when the context requires, shall '

the supervising engineer or hi;luthorlied deputy,:y, agent or « p r e s c n - | s t r e a m m f tnho!

termlned in accordance with thr latestedition of "Standard " ?tfftrio<is for thrExamination or Water and Wastewa-tcr." published by the American PublicHealth Association, and shall be de-termined at the control manhole pro-vlded. or upon suitable *umples takennt said control manhole In the eventthat no 3pccial manhole -hns been r--QUlred. the control manhole shall beconsidered

All bich must be made upon stan-dard Drouo\ul forms furnished by" theoffice of the Architect and In estimat-inc theboth inwhich >

Biiall state the amount

agreement of the Local Public Agency,the said Notes are to be uncpndJtlonal-ly secured as to the payment erf bothprincipal and interest by the- UnitedStates of America. The full 'faith' andcredit of the _ United., abates will bepledged to such payment under an un-qualified payment agreement endorsedon each of the Notes. Under saidAct. such agreement Is required to beconstrued by all officers of the UnitedStates separate and apart from saidloan agreement and Is IncontestableIn the hands of a bearer thereof.

THE NOTES will .be. dated J u l y 13.1965. will bo payable to bearer on

. 5«r. 2. "POD" -idenating Biochemi-cal Oxygen Demand) shall mean thenuantlty of oxygrn utilized. In the. bio-rhemlcal oxidation of organic matter 'under standard laboratory procedure ••n five <5> days at 20" C.iniltiRrama per liter.

S+c. 3. "Industrial Wai tea" shallmean the llauld wastes from Industrialnuiiiufftctyrlnii proces*i-s. '' ode. orbusiness as diitlnct from sanitary

he the nearest down-i!e in the public ?ewtT twhich the- bu.Wii

la connectedARTICLE HI

P o w t i end Authority of InipcctonS*c. 1. Authority, its aupervlMn,; <•!.-

Blneer and uny ot^cr duly authorizedj employes of the Authority bearingproper credentials and

January--3lr 1666, - -wi l l -b«r - in te res t -RaTtV&yr"~7t:""J.\~from their date to their maturity ut <the rate or rates per nnnum Jlxed inthe proposal or proposals accepted fortho purchase of such Notes, will beissued ln such denominations, andboth principal and interest thereof willbe .payable at such. Incorporated Bankhavine trust powers or IncorporatedTrust Company, as the purchaser, de«-lKnatcs ln the proposal. 6uch Bank orTrust Company, as the purchaser des-

Fcdcral Reserve System, or of the[Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.1 and must have an unimpaired capital

and surplus or not less than the ae-crcRaic principal amount of Note?

I ln the proposal or proposals

Usurp* af\ in writing, tord bidder will perform the

contract obHcatinn Such bid must bernc'i.srd " ' M?"lert env^loiTs hrarlnethe nnnie and •>ddr°ss of t^e bidderand d'McnaliiiB 'he ' voe of bid con-tained thTPtn. and mch envelope«hould_ be midrr-.s«i to the Board of j submitted" by the "purchaser: provided"Tru.--te.-s or Tho 7-rr.r. PuMic" t l i r a r r "f| hoTCTcr:~lhat auch urilmpithr Trr^rr^hir' r* C'Tk. -nd plainly *

dub and thi office* they till m p t etively are:

Commander. Paul Konlc. 1344 Bhfant St.: Vice Commander, W, Beaure-ftard, 763 Beverly Rd.; Vlca Comman-der. I \ Proud foot, 633 Maple Ave.;Finance Officerr John C. Haasell, 8r.<S3 W. Albert St., all of Rihwar. N. J.

Board of Directors: John Neubauer,flM -Inwood Place, William Purtnan,1331 Campbell St.. Eugene O'Brien,1038 Elm Ter, all of Rahway, N. J.

Objections, if any, should bo madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKlrfcbrlgnt, Secretary of the MunlclpaBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofHahway, City Hall. 1470 Campbell

filmed:JOHN C. BA5SELL SR.

e/3/atNOTICE OP INTENTION

Take notice that Rahway Aerie No,1803 P. O. Eagles Intends to apply tothe Municipal Board of Alcoholic Bev-erase Control of Rahway, New Jersey*for a Club License for premises situ-ated at 325 West Grand Avenue. Rail-way, New Jersey,- The names of theofficers of this club and the officesthey fill respectively are:

President, Martin Carroll, Rahwar,N. J.; Vice President. Oeorge Morris.

Settelary.—DanrelO'Connor, Rahway, N. J.: Treasurer,Louis Boos, Rahway. N. J.I Trustees:Brian Ulecka. Roselle, N. J.; AlbertBtrlttmatter. Rahway, N. J.; WilliamWaiYko. Rahway, N. J.; AnthonyVanufc, Rahway, N J; Thomas Krallch," l iwirJJ J -- .. --

Objections, If any, should b» madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKirkbriBht. Becretary of the MunicipalBoard ot Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahwar. City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

(Sltned)DANIEL V. O'CONNOR, Sec'T

shall be prrtnttred to entrr all prnperties for U'» nuruo.ncs of 'ii.spcction.

and tt'stinu In accordance wtlli the. . ,, . provisions of this ordinance. Authority.

S»c. 4- "DH- shall mean the loga- o r | t s P , p M ( . , n i a t i v r ; ft.all have norlthm of the reciprocal of the weight I n u t n o , l t y t 0 l n f l u l r ( . ..,-0 a n y p r o c l . ^ P Sof hydroeen tons In gram* per liter of ] n c j u d i w metallurgical, rhrmical. oils o I u t l o n - rerininB- ccraml<-. prvner or other in-'

S*c. 5. "Sanitary Sewer' shall mean d u n r l , 5 beyond that point having aa sewer which carries Bcwag* and to d l r P C [ o e a r l n B on tbi. kind and sourcewhich storm, surface, and ground o f duCh»rge t 0 t lu" «ewcrs or water-1waters are not Intentionally admitted. w a y s o r f.icllH'es tor wa'tc trcatnient '

S«c. 6. -Sewage" shall mean a corn-- SoC. 2. H-hil- porforminii the nnrr.^ ;

bmatlon of the wat*r-<BrTled *^u*.nT7 ^Dr¥ ^ p r i T a . , p rr,nert!cs T^.-irom residences, business buildings, in- I c r r ( . d t 0 I n Anicie IIX> S c r u O n I1

atltutions. and Industrial establish-, n b 0 V P , h r I u p r r v l s i n g encin'-er of Au-jaenL*. tocethcr with such ground. «<ir-. ( h Or i ty or duly niithorlzed em->loyc<-s 1Sn.cs »tonnv»t*n m*

Sec. 7. 'Sewage Work;;" nhall tnall facilities for callectlnar. pump'treating, and disposing o( iewqg«-.

Soc. ft. "Sewer" shall mean a ror conduit for c?rrylnK sewsse.

Sec. 9. "Slug" shall mean any dis-' byrharge of water, sewage, or industrial•wastei which ln concentration of anygiven constituent or In Quantity of flowexceeds for any period of durationloncer than fifteen -<15> minu te murv.than five (5) times the average twenty-lour (24) hour concentration or flowsduring normal operation

Sec. 10. •'Suspended Solid.1'" 'hal1.mean sollca that either float on 'he*urfac» of. or are ln suspense r inwater. Fewuge, or o t r - r " -uida. andwhich oro r^movafol** h* 1 n t •• •

rulesI nor: t7 shail obs

ihfto th- precis

owner f»ndshall He 'i-ld harmW* fordeath fo Authority f m r ' i y rAuthor" y shall indrnv'ify thi'

n.st lo.-vi c damage t« ll.s i-Authority i-mpl^vi-es and

liability claims and rfrmonds !•sonal injury or property dnmr

'•ha!' cu^rr-nXccutp the cont

such hi;ldfT Ithr terms of th<- "may be withdrnwnH ha'; be^n ^P'-'Utime anri p l a c un period of GO dayl'r oprnmc pnd rr

• r.^n^i to the fuel that•liii'i the H5' mm u m s;ilarii',i

s m \r t forth in ih<* Con'racts mus" be raid °n th!->>nd all bidders must conu^v

TA. The Notes will providehat they are not valid until after ouch

has signedappcarlai on each

nscnt. The111 be transmitted to such

k or Trust Company for deliveryhe Purchaser upon receipt nnd dis-

r • i.ui-i-nii'tit by such Bunk or Trust Com-- v:\ny ol the purchase price thereofi in nccortliince with Instructions from•\-\hi' Local Public Agency. AUcr taking' lie 11 very of the Notes the purchaser

'.fmli obtain the signaturi! of such Bankor Trust Company upon the Notes t»s:if«re.sni<i. All fees or charges, if any,of such Bank or Trust Company shallhr p.ild by such purchaser.

SAID NOTES will ,bc special obliga-ol j Uoi:1' of the Local Public Acency nnd,n will he secured by a requisition agreo-

m«*ni between the Local Public ABcncyand the United States of America un-

r Uiu terms of which agreement theUnifd States of America agrees to

the Local Public Agency prior to

il Right' T n " ^°»rcl of Trustees

p r • rlsK to reject uny andn s_. proposals or parts of blcU or proposals..

the maturity of said Notes an amountf Helen t to pay the principal and

Notes and acrepsif the proceeds of

ir.tprc nf all saidUM> so muchof 19T>4

reserves the -such loan us shall be sufficient to pnyall bids or the principal of and Interest upon any

aid-Notes to be drnositeti at theth;1

Lit *n«>

«uchlullur

w n : K 'wa ive any informalities nnd award*'respective Bank or Trust Company at• im- cnnirnct.s 'i'lncli in their judgment may 'which said Notes are payable for th

bp-bf tor the b « t interest of tho Board i boat-ftt or the holder or holders therc-• h- "f Trustees. " "

, Pr Order ol The Board of TruMcci.

NOTICE

F iv.f i r m

!h(* ordinance shbe subject to a f!rsum of $200 00 m

corpora-*he p-ivi.slons of-uron conviction'

Tot to exceed theupon de'ouJt In |

MRS GEORGE R. ROBINSONBoard Secretary

d: June 3. 1965.

of. Under the proceedings authorizingsaid Notes, the proceeds of guch loanpayment will be Irrevocably plcdKcdfirst to the payment, at maturity, ofthe principalNotes.

THE VALIDITY ofNotes and of

Cocktail Lounge has applied to theMunicipal Board of Alcoholic BeverageControl or the City of Rihwar. NewJersey for a Plenary Retail Consumptlon License for premises situated a124-130 Lincoln Highway, RahwayNew Jersey., The names and residences of stock-holders -of- said corporation art aafollows:

Edward C. Vella, PresidentTreasurer

1139 Maurice ArenutClark, New JerseyClair M. Vclla. 6eo.1139 Maurice Ave.Clark. N. J.Michael De Rose. Vice President

and Asst Treasurer369-Garfleld Ave.Colonla. N. J.Joyce De'Rose. As.it Secretary169 Garfield Ave.Colonls, N. J.

Objections, it any. should be madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKirkbrisht. Sccirtary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rr.hway, N. J.

(Signed)BILBUD. L\C.Edward C. Vclla. President1139 Maurice AvenueClark. New Jersey

6/3/2t

AT«., BronrrUlt, *r. T.Anthony A. BUss, OjiUr Bar

Locust V«Uey, N. T.Ralph Mannlu Brown. Jr., 60 West

cott Road, Princeton, N. J.Fred X. Campbell, 30 E u t <S2m

Street, New York, N. Y.John T. Cahill, 740 Park Ave., New

York. N. Y.Lawrence M, Ca&ayoux. ISO Chapel

s u Brookllne. Mast.Ray C. Colllni, 71 Durand Road,

Maplewood, N, J.William Corbus, 201 E. 7Bth St,

New York, N. Y.Donald Kirk David, OstervlUe, Mau.O. P. Nyqulit, 11666 Juniper Drive,-BeUerlUer-Mlcbr

John D. Ehrjott, Pocono Road."Dehvllle. N. J.

Harold D. Hoar, H2. Windsor Road.T^naHy, N. J.

Byron Jay, 17161 PontchartralnBlvd.. Detroit, Mich.

William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd.Franklin Lakes. N. J.

William P. Leach, Kenllworth Lake,Marltoo, N. J.

Edward A. LePige, 149 Orchard Rd.Brlarcllffe Manor. N. Y.

Gwllym A; Price, Club Road, Car-negie, Pa.

John M. Bchlff, Oyster' Bay, NewYork _

David Sher, 1120 -Park Ave., NewYork.' N. Y-.i

John Elllot'Siater, Rennsselaer RoadEssex Pells, N. J.

Robert M. 6mlth, 1848 San MarcoBlvd.. Jacksonville. Fla.

Edward J. Vogel. 540 E. Pamela Cir-cle, Hitudale. m.

etoctholder holding more' than tenpercent of the- stock: ~ .

John A. Hartford Foundation. 420Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y.Objections, if any, should be madt

mmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrglht. Secretarr of the MunicipalBoard ot Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahwar, Cltr Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahwar. N. *4.

ORKAT^PACIFIC TEAPost Office Box 214Newark 1, New Jersey

thesaid requisition

I I .

PROPOSALNotice is hereby given that sealed i Loan

.he payment of suld fine, may b- lm- bids will be received in th^Receptlon i agreementpns inM ln th- County j o u for n term Room of the Office of the Director, j well. Trimble A:riot to exceed th i r ty , 00) days Every Division of Purchase and Property, i Manhattan Plata,

- - that i«jch violation continues *MU 2nd floor. Room 232-2. State House. 'York. ,and such attorney's opinion—mrd l o n e a separate offense i Trenton. New Jersey 08625. on June I will be furnished to the successful

, - „ , , „ j 2 4 ' 1 9 6 5 ttt 2:00 P.M. and will be purchased without charge,runoff, subsurfaco drainage, uncon-] __^*c- »• All ordinances or parts of; o p c n e d and read immediately there.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake—noUc« thut Disabled Veterans

f and interest on said; Recreation Corporation has applied to! tha Municipal Board of Alcoholic Bev-

Prellminary! c r a s e Control of Ilahway, New Jersey,: lor a Club License lor premises sltu-a Club License- lor premises sltu

RhARTICLE

Us« or tht Public S«vvenSec. 1. No person shall discharge or ' da

cause to be discharged any storm wa-! b e

icr, suriacQ water, around water, roof

Mitchell. One Chased f

New York 5, New I

drainage, unconj Jr imlnated cooling m-ater. or unpolluted' ordinances inconsistent h»r»w.th *r«lindustrial process watem to »ny •anl-1 h"reby repealed.tary sewer ARTICLE VI.

Sec. 2. Storm water and all other j *•*•unpolluted drainage shall be discharged^to mch sewers as are BPftctffcally ^ e s ^u n i t e d a* storm sewars. or to a na-tural outlet approved by tha townshipengineer. Industrial cooling water o runpolluted procesa waters may be dis-charged, on approval oC the townshipengineer, to & storni sewer or naturaloutlet.

Sec. 3 . No person shall discharge orcause to be discharged any of the fol-lowing described waters or wastes toany public lewers:

(a) AQT gajollne. beniene, naphtha ,fuel oU, cr other Qammablt ' o r ex-POSITO liquid, solid, or gaa.

(b) Any waters ,o r wastes containingtoxic or poisonous solids, liquids,cases in -Au/ffcient quantity, elthejsingly or by" ifiKfactlon with othewastes, to Injure or Interfere with any•ewage—treatment process, constitutesa hazard to humans or animals, create

- • » pubHc nuisance.(c) Any waters or wastes having

• corrosive property capable of causingdamage or hazard to structures, equlp-

ordinance chall t a k eeffect immediately after passage and 'T m b H c t i i d b l

njent. and personnel ol the

7d)3'solld or viscous s t a n c e s In

ately upon rece,sewage °Pe t led and reai

I Proposals mu3to

, for the following;VINYL FLOOR COVERING

New Floor Coverins. Secondand Third Floors HospitalBuilding. Vlneland Soldiers""Home. TineTand.""K. J.

Bids must be <1> made on the s tan-dard proposal form. (21 enclosed lnthe special addressed envelope. (3) ac-companied by a certified check drawnto the order of the Treasurer of theState of New Jersey, or a bid bond,any of which shall be in the amountof 5°c of the bid, and (4) delivered atthe above place on or before the hournamed as no bid will be accepted afterthe hour specified. Bids not so sub-mitted will be considered Informal andwill be rejected. The Director reservesthe right to reject any and all bidsand to award contract ln part or wholeJf deemed to the best Interests of theState to do so. The successful bidderwill be required to furnish suretybond in the full amount of the con-

, DI K. • J ^ - . - - - " ' t r a c t , of a-compaiTT suthorizett-ti• _ P i T ^ t n * and Drainage jbnstricss tn the Btate of New Jera*

Plans and specifications, formId. contract and bond for the pro-

posed work are on file and may be ob-tained upon application to the Dlrec-.or. Division of Purchase and Propert7"tate House, Trenton. New Jersey

ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Grover Clrrcland School CafattriaRAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giventhat sealed proposals will be receivedby the Board ol Education of the Cityof Rahway in the County Of Union, atthe Roosevelt School Auditorium. 811Bt. Georges A T C . Rahway, New Jersey,at a special meeting on the 28th dayof June, at 7:53 P.M. prevailing time,for the installation ot a cafeteriafaculty at the Qrover Cleveland Schoolat "E. Milton Are.. Rahway. N. J. Pro-p o l ill b folp os a Is will be accepted for thalowing branches of work:

Contract 1. General ConstructionContract 2-^Pood Service Equipment

Contract t. Electrical WorkSaid sealed proposals will Immedi-

thereof be publiclyoud.

"comply with the In-

*>u an titles or of such size capablv ofcausing obstruction to the flow In»ewers, or other Interference with the

ftcatlons: Proposal. Bond and Agree-ment Forms. General Conditions, Ad-denda, Supplementary Oeneral Condt-

proper_ operation ~ol -tht sewagemch as. but not limited to. ashes,rindem; ~ sand, mud." straw; ahaTtrin,metal,_ glass,_rags t feathers, tar, plas^tics, wood, unground garbage, wholeblood, paunch manure, hair and flesh-ings, entrails; and paper dishes, cups,milk containers, etc.. either whole orground by garbage grinders.

Sec. 4. No person shall discharge orcause to be discharged the followingdescribed substances, materials, waters.o r waatea If It »ppea:opinion of Authority thican ' harm either the sewers, sewage

pn, -adverse - effect on the receiving•tream, or can otherwise endanger life,limb, public property, or constitute anuisance. In forming it* ODinlon a s toThe acceptability of these wastes, Au-thority will give consideration to such

.iactora. e j the quantities of subject• wastes in relation to flows and veloci-

ties in the sewers, materials of con-struction of the sewers, nature of thesewage treatment process, capacity olthe sewage treatment plant, degree oftreatabll l t j of wastes ln the sewagetreatment plant and other pertlnen'lactors. The lubstances prohibitedi r e : -»w..,_ — —»

(a) Any liquid or vapor FavTng atemperature higher than one hundredIlfty (150) 'P (63" O .

(b) Any water or waate containingtats , wax, grease, or oils, whetheemulsified or not, in excess of onhundred (100) mg/1 or containing sub-stances which may solidify or. becomeviscous a t temperatures betwten thir-ty-two (32) and one hundred fifty1150)° p (o and 65* C).

<c> Any waters or wastes containingatrong acid Iron pickling wastes, orconcentrated plating solutions whetherneutralized or not.

— -4d> -Any -waters cr-irastes-containingIron, chromium, copper, tine, andnlmilar objectionable or tonic sub-stances ln excess of limits establishedby Authority, or having a pH outsideof maximum and minimum limits es-tablished by Authority; or wastes ex-

which are.on IIIc .at, and may be ex-amined at. the following offices: TheBoard of Education of the -City otRahway. 811 St. Oeorges Ave.. Rah-way, N. J.: Herbert B. Southern,Architect. 571 E. Hatelwood Ave.Rahway, N. J. .

For convenience and use or prospec-tive bidders, a complete set of draw-

j>»r i»u waters l n B S > «"«l«catlona. bid froms andrs likely In the ° h " R ? P l l c a b l c dtita will be l e n t . t ohat such wastw t h e m u p o n deposit of a check to the

order of the Architect in the amounof JS1000 for each general Construe-

., IU requisition: l r a Cub e l pwill be approved by Calj- • t t t c d a t 4 7 £•'Cherry Street. Rahway,

";w Jersey.Commander. John Logon, 1253 Pul-

ton St. Rauway, N J: Senior ViceCommander, James Johnston; JuniorVice Commander, Harry Ellis; Treas-urer,, James K O'Donnell: Trustee, An-drew Aurustlne, all of Rahway. N J

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbright, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ot•Rohway,—City—HalL_1470 CamphfllStreet. Rahway. N. 3.

(Signed)JOHN LOGAN, Commander

6/3/2t

ALL PROPOSALS for the purchase)f said Notes shall be submitted in aform approved by the Local PublicAgency and shall be enclosed In acaled envelope, addressed to the Lo-:al Public_Agcncy._ which should be_

marked on the outside "T;FropbsaT"TorPreliminary Loan Notes." Copies ofsuch form of proposal may be ob-tained from the Local Public Agencyat the address Indicated above. Pro-posals may be submitted ' subject tocompletion pursuant to telegraphic in-structions _whlcJa-unust be received bythe Local Public.' Agency at or beforethe time above specified for the open-ing of proposals. In view of certainstatutory and policy limitations, noaward of the Notes will be madt atan Interest iat« per annum which Isnot less than three, and three-fourthaper centum (3',if«).

PROPOSALS may be for all or anypart of the Notes, and separate pro-posals will be required for each partQLsaJrJ_Notcs..ior_whlcli_a.-seiiaratc. in-

bid. The interest rate-each uurt of sum Natesmultiple of one-hundredthone percent o). Said

Notes will be awarded at the lowestInterest rate or rates offered In theproposals, without reference to prrm-

08625. on deposit of twenty-five l u m : p r o v l d c d - however, that, as among($25.00) for each set, this amount t o ' p r o p o s a l 5 specifying the same lowestbe refunded to the bidder upon return1 1-" t e r" t

( r a t e ' a w a r d w l U b e m a d e o n

of such documents in good condition! the . b a s l s o f t h e h t * n « t Premium per

,TJ ^r^oK.^^1or^DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY I t n f i n $50'°°0 principal' amount of aaldDivision of Purchase and Property I N o t c s o r f o r I c s a t h a n p a r a n d accruedCharles P. flulllvan. Director interwt {which Interest shall be com-

putcd on a 360-day basis' will be en-tertained, and the Local Public Agencyreserves the right to award to anyNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids bidder all or any part of the Noteswill be received by the Business Admin- ] which such bidder offers to purchaselstrator of the City of Rahway for the! l n ,hls Proposal, upon the basis of such

n aet. Any sum deposited for a oe'HI be refunded to the bidder uponeturn to the Architect of such act ln

good condition within - five days afteopening of bids.

Bids must be accompanied by a31d Bond or a Certified Check of not,

lets than 10^ of the amount of thebid as defined ln the Instructions toBidders, said bid bond to comply withall the requirements set forth in theContract Documents,

No.bidder may withdraw his bid fora period of 43 days after the formalopffitnr thereof.—The-Board-ttf--fiducatlon_oI. the Cityor Rahway reserves the right to rejecta n r m d ll l to waive any

l

resurfacing of Stone Street, Section 2;EYflns Street; Wc5t Inman Avenue: May-fair Drive; Briarcllff Drive; PlymouthDrive and Madison Avenue. Section 3:' the CUT Of RahwiiT in th»of union; with an 8M-1-surface uponexlstlne foundations: the estimatedamount or bituminous concrete type8M-1 surface pavement required Is2526 tons: said bids to be opened andread ln public ln the Council Cham-,bcr;. City Hall. 1470 Campbell Street.!Rahway. New Jersey on Monday, June21. 1965, »t 2:30 P.M. Prevailing Tlmt.

Drawlnes. specifications and formsof bids, contracts and bond for theproposed work, prepared by Carl PWheeler. P.E. Municipal Engineer, andapproved by the State Highway Com-missioner, have been filed ln the officeot the said enslneer at City Hall. Rah-way, New Jersey and Division of LocalGovernment Aid District Office, Tea-neck. New Jersey, and of Bald StateHighway Commissioner. Trenton. N. J.

proposal; provided, that If Ie53 thanssoooo principal amount .of..Notts.Isto be awarded to any bidder, suchbidder will be relieved of the obligationto purchase such Notes upon written

ertln:ment.

an eicewlve chlorlno requlre-

<e> Any waters or v u t e a containing-phenols. - or other taste or odor-produc-in* mhsUncca. ln auch concentrationsexcetdlni limits which may be estab-lished by Authority u necessary, aftertreatment of tho composite seware. -tomeet the reuqirtmenU of th* State.Federal, or other public agencies ofJurisdiction for men dljcharte to thorecelrtat waters.

<f) Any radloictlr, wastes or Iso-toDes of «uch half-Ufo or concentrationms may exceed llmlta established byAuthority ln compliance with appllc-ihlr Btat«-or Federal regulations

(f) Materials which exert or cause(1) Unusual concentrations ol Inert

•uspeoded aollds (such as, cut notlimited to, rullera earth, lime •lur-ries. » M lime residues) or of dis-solved solids (such a,, but not lim-ited to. •odlom chloride and »odlumfiUf»te>.

-• ; (3) IrceulTB eUscoloratlon (such«s. but not llmlted.to. d « Mates»ndvegetable tanning solutions.)

(3) Dnmual rolume of now orntration f t i

1949.

r u m e of now orconcentration of wastes constituting-••sluts" u defined herein.(h) Waters or wastes containing sub-

stances which are not amenable totreatment or reduction by the sewagetreatment processes employed, or areJSSJ b . 'u > ' r " t m « > t only to suchfttlTM that the sewage treatment planteffluent cannot meet the requirements"f .-ot?.°.r. »««"='" hs i ln i Jurisdictionarer discharge to the rtieltliiBrwBtery•

tii. 5. If any waters or wastes aredisenabled, or are proposed to be dls-

— — ^ ^ • —w mv ^ n i p ) isj

waters contain the substancespossess tha characteristics enumeratedIn Bjctlon,4 of this Artlcta. and whichln The Judrment of Authority, mayb a n a deleterious effect upon the sew-as* works, processes, equipment, orreotlTlBr watsrs. or which otherwisecreaU a hsjurd to life or constltut* apublic nuisance. Authority may:

— . W BUtW toe wutet.(M B*auln prstreaUntnt to aa i t '

j m . p p a l s , to waiveInformalities in any proposals, and

RICHARD NASHAsst. aupt./Secty.

PUBLIC NOTICECast Haze[wood Project

Rahway. New'JerMyPlease take notice that the Planning

Board of the City ot Rahway will holda public hearing pursuant to the direc-tion ot the Municipal Council of theCity of Rahway at the Council Cham-bers In the City of Rahway, New Jer-sey, on the 22nd day of June. 1905at 8:00 o'clock P.M. prevailing time,for the purpose of hearing persons In-terested In. or who would be affectedby a determination that tho area de-scribed below Is a blighted area asdefined la Chapter 187 of the laws of

aa amended and supplemented(N.J.S.A. Section 40:35-21.1 et. seq.l,and who favor or who arc opposed tosuch determination. A map of the areadescribed below has been prepared andcan bo Inspected at the office of theClerk of the Municipality. The Bounda-ries of the area being Inveatlsated asto blltht are ai follows:

"Betlnnlni at a point ln the south-west corner1 of the Intersection ofWoodbrldie Hotel and Randolph Ave-nue: thence

1. In in easterly direction alont thecity linn to a point ln the extremesoutheast corner of tha city;thence

f. In a northeasterly dlreclIoiTalonithe city line to a point 73 feetnorth of M»t>IewO6d Avenue" and100 feet east of Edsewood Btreet;thence •

3. Northerly to the southern bankof'the-Rahway River; thence

«. In a generally western directiontlonr the louthorjy bant oj theRahway River; thence

8. In a southerly dlrectlon"»lonc thewestern right-of-way line of Woodbridge Road and crowing EastBuelwood Avenue and RandolphA.v«nu»-to-tlw-iK>inl,-ef-BBaiH-WO."

AH persons ifho ire Interested ln.or who may be affected by. a deter-mination that «ald area U blighted orby a possible acquisition-of such areaPursuant to said statute a n Invited toattend the hearing and will be affordedan opportunity to be heard with re.Bpect to the foregoing.

Sy direction of the Municipal Coun.ctl and the Planning Board of tbtCity ot Railway. Now Jeney.

TOBBirW;-CU7 Clark

dard proposal forms the mannerdestcnatcd therein and required by thespecifications, must be enclosed lnsealed envelopes, bearing the name andaddress ol bidder and name of theroad on outside addressed to the Busi-ness Administrator of the City ofRahway and *must be accompanied bya financial Statement. Certlllcato ofa Surety guaranteeing to furnlbh nPerformance Bond tor 1001 of Con-tract ln event of award, a Non-Collu-sion affidavit and a Certified checkfor not less than ten flo) per cent ufthe amount bid. provided said checkneed not be more than S20.000 00 norshall not be less than S500.00 and bedelivered at the place on or before thehour named above. The standard pro-posal form and the Non-CollusionAffidavit are attached to the supple-mentary specifications, copies of whichwill be furnished on application to en-

iQtice to the Local Public Agencywithin two days after notification ofsuch proposed award. .11 only a partof the Notes bid for In a proposal areawarded by the Local Public Agency,the premium, if nny, offered ln cuchproposal shall be prorated, and aaldNotes will be Issued ln denominationsIn tho order of the lowest denomina-tions (specified In such proposal; pro-vided that one Note may bo issued ln asmaller denomination than Is other-wise specified. The further right la re-served to reject any or all proposals.

SECTION 102fg) of the Housing Actof 1949. as amended (42 U.8.C. 1452),provides as follows: "Obligations, In-cluding Interest thereon,-Issued by lo-cal public agencies for projects assilted pursuant to t h t r title, and lncome derived by such agencies fromsuch projects, shall-be- exempt from alltaxation now or hereafter Imposed byithe United States." In the event that!prior to the delivery of any of theNotes to the successful bidder there-for tho Income received by privateholders from obligations of the sametype and chnracter shall be taxablea r the terms of any Federal Incometax law hereafter enacted, the success-ful bidder, may. . . a t his election,—berelieved of his obligations under thecontract to purchase said Notes

CITY OP RAHWAYREDEVELOPMENT AOENCYBy Raymond P. HanderhanExecutive Director

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that the Columbian Club

of Rahway has applied to the Munld-pal~Board ot Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol of iUhway, New Jersey, for a Re-newal Club License, for premises situ-ated at 80 West Inman Avenue. Rah-way. New Jersey.' The names ftf the officers of thisclub, and offices they fill respectivelyare:

-President, Edward Byrnes, 376 Ber-thold Ave.. Rohway, N. J.; Vice Presl.dent. Carmen L Ness. 136 Jensen Ave..Rahway,-K-J,t Secretary. Chsrlni La

1. 447 Orchard St.. Rahway N. J,;Treasurer, Julius J. Swleri. 212 W.Scott Ave. Rahway, N. J.; Directors:Joseph Stone. 650 Harrison St., Rah-way, N. J.; James Qreeley, 147 Prince-ton Ave., Rahway, N. J-; John Caul-flcld. 1132 Jaaues Ave.. Rahway. N. J

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKlrkbright,. Secretary ot the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet, RahwayL N.' J.

(Signed) JUUUS~J. :SWIERKTreasurer

. B73/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice' that the Mulvey-Dltmsrs

Post No. 6B1. Veterans of PoreltnWars, has applied to the MunlclpaBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway. New Jersey for a club licensefor premises situated at 1491 CampbellStreet, Rahffay. New Jersey.

Commander. John

mender. DonalB»^w»,ld Dav

Dunham.Si. • Vl««

1B10

lMon, 19 Mapla

NOTICI OF INTENTIONTake notice that the John L. Ruddy

Post S7363 V.F.W. has app l l ed jathe Council of the Township of Clark,for renewal of Club license for prem-ises situated st 6 Broadway, Clark.New Jersey.

Officers of the Club and their re-spectlvo positions are:

Commander, Henry Tanonskl," P7SRarltan Rd., Clark, If. J.; ST. ViceCommander. Prank Plnkham, 70 Pres-cott Turn, Clark. N. .J.: Jr. Vice Com-mander. William Burdlck. 2 TerryLane, Clark, N, J,r Chaplain, MichaelSchneider, 109 Amelia Dr., Clark. N.J.; Adjutantr stsn-OryikorH Runny-meade Rd., Clark. N J.; Quartermaster.Vincent Mulllni. 180 Liberty St., Clark,N. J.; Post Advocate, Nicholas Cos-tagno, 33 • Kathryn St.. Clark. N. J.;Surgeon, Joseph Szomolnoky, 57 Colde-vln Rd.. Clark. N. J.; Trustee. Ray-mond Pitchford, 17 Claus Rd., Clark.N. J r

Objections It any. should be msdcImmediately ln writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlsk, MunicipalBuilding, Wejtliela Avenue, Clark, N. J.

(Signed) HENRY" TAROONSKICommander Elect

6/3/2t

NOTICI OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICI that B E V K H

UNLIMITED, a New Jersey corpora-tion, has applied to the Director of theDivision of Alcoholic Beverage Controlfor>,al STATE BEVERAGE DISTRIB-UTOR'B License for the premises situ-ated at 3S6 St. Oeorges Avenue, Rah-way, New Jersey and to maintain awarehouse at 360 St. deorges Avenue,Rahway, New Jersey and to maintain a

- - INTENTION t NOTICE OF INTINTIOHthVt w m * ™ " , * • * [ « • "tic. that ,AnMlfl«-ttm.

Ing ai Wltty's h i s appl ledto th§|gariin rMunicipal I..:.."'Control of Rahway, New Jersey,- foiPlenary Retail Consumption Ucenie to:

orA.cohomBe,er..;i^.«7**,J f T n s h i p of Cla

Plenary Retail ConsumptionPremises- situated at 453-437 St.Oeorges Avenue, Ranway. New Jersey.

Objections, If anr, should be madsimmediately in writing to MadelineKlrkbright, Secretary of tho Municipal

salesroom at 366 -Bt. Oeorges Avenue. Board of Alcoholio Beverage Control 0Rahwey. City Hall, 1470 CampbellRahway. New Jersey.

Officers. Directors and Stockholdersholding more than ten percent stock ofthe said corporation are as follows:

WILLIAM R. SHAIMAN, 2034 Wind'1fig-~Bf6ok WayTTK&lCh Plains, N. J.President, Treasurer, Director andStockholder.

CLAIRE SHAIMAN. 2034 WindingBrook Way. Booteh Plains. N. J.; Sec-retary. Director and Stockholder.

ISADORE SHAIMAN, 1752 ColumbiaTerrace, Union, N. J., Director andStockholder.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to the Directorof the Division of Alcoholic BeverageControl. 1100 Raymond Blvd.. Newark,New Jersey.

BEVERAGES UNLIMITED360 St. Oeorges Avenue

— Rahway.-NeTT Jeney •6/3/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notlco that Alexander E. Oall.

administrator for estate of John J.Oall, trading as John's Tavern has ap-plied to.the Municipal Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control ot Rahway. NewJersey, for Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense for premises situated at 213'Route 1, Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbright, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control otRahway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Signed; _ALEXANDER_E._QALL.

Street, Rahway. N. J.wrrnca, INC.trading as Wltty'sNathan Witkln. President37 Lewis Btrett.Perth Amboy. New JerseyNorma WitkWj Vlee-Presldent37 Lewis StreetPerth Amboy. New JerseyPsul Witkln, Secretary-Treas-urer44 Merker Drive.Fords (Edison Twsp.) N. J.

6/3/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Mary Decker, trad-

ing aa Decker's Tavern, has applied tothe Municipal Board of AlcoholioBeverage Control of Rahway. New Jer-sey" ror"Plehary"TtetaIl ~ConsumptionLicense for premises situated at 349Jaques Avenue. Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKirkbrlght, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City. Hall, 1470 CampbelStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Executor

anTHowr;Rahway, New Jersey

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTako notice lhat THE COUNT CAPE

(B. corporation of New Jersey) has ap-plied to the Municipal Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control of the City ofRahvay, New Jersey for a Plenary Re-til l Consumption License for premisessituated at 3 9 m East Milton Avenue.Ranway, New Jersey.

The names and addresses of the of-ficers of thla corporation are aa fol-lows:

Herman Hochberg, President77 UnderclhT RoidUlUburn, X. J.Edward Eennlon. Seo.-Treai.4 White Birch DriveMorris Plains, N. J.

Objections, If any. should be mademmrdUtrly—ln—writing—to_

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Denis P. Byrne, t/_

Byrne's Tavern, Intends to apply tothe Municipal Board ot Alcoholio Bev-erage Control ot Rahway, New Jersey,for Plenary Retail Consumption Licensefor premises located at 289 MonroeStreet, Rahway. New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKlrkbright, Secretary ot the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Bovcrage Control ofRahway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway. N. J.

(Sinned) DENIS P. BYRNE.289 Monroe Street,Rahway, New Jersey

Kirkbrlght, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, city Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahwar, N. J.

THE COUNT CAPE39-41 East Milton AveruoRahwar, N. J.Herman Hochben, President

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Natso Liquor, Elisa-

beth, t/a Ifatlonal Liauor- Stores, hasmade application to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofthe City of Rshwsy, N. J., for a Plen-ary Retail Distribution license forpremises situated at 431 w. OrandAve.. Rahway, N. J. ( \

_.Tlas_o(Ilcers.aniL{lie|r jcfirresjjs are:Murray Rosen PresidenU'€0 Tower

—Hill Avenile. lied Uant. II. J.Marie Rosen, Vice President, 60

Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank. N. J.Stanley Kaufelt, St;-Trea3., 343

North 4th Avenue, Highland Park,N. J.

Objections, If any. should be madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKlrkbrlnht. Secretary ol the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

. (Signed) STANLEY KAUFELT,Secretary

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Herman, John and

William 8chultz trading as Schults'sTavern have applied to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway, New Jersey, for PlenaryRetail Consumption License for prem-ises located at" 297-301 West OrandAvenue, Rahway, New Jersey.

QhJ,flUoni, 11 any.

Ave.. Colonla; Jr. Vice Commander,Camllle Lecureux, 474* E. Orand Ave.Chaplain, Alfred Eellriegal. 36 WendrDrive, Colonla; Quartermaster, RudolphSzollar, 70 Rarltan Rd..- Linden; 3-yr.Trustee, William J. Meffe. 822 W. LakeAve., Rahway: 2 yr. Trustee, Alex Ar-vay. 2108 Oliver St., Rahway; 1-yr.Trustee, Henry Yantz. 2269 ChurchSt.. Rahway.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKlrkbright, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard ot Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway. city Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

(Signed) WILLIAM J. MEPPE6/3/2t

immediately In writing MadelineKlrkbright. Secretary ot the Municipal3oard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRanway. cltr Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Railway, N. J.

Signed:HERMAN. JOHN and WILLIAMSCHULTZ " ' • •

C87-301 West Orand. AvenueRahway, N. J.

6/3/21

gineer.

6/3/2t

ROBERT W. SCHROPBusiness Administrator

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF PATRICK W. TAYLOR.

Deceased.Pursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE. Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the twenty-first dayof May A. D., 1965, upon the applica-tion of the undersigned, as Executrixot-th«-estate of «»id deceased, noticeis hereby tiven to the creditors of saiddeceased to--exhlblt-to-the- subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from^thedate of said order, or they will 'beforever barred from prolecuunj; or re<covering the same against the sub-scriber.

HELEN C. TAYLORExecutrix

Lawrence A. Dwyer. Attorney13-N. Wood Ave.Undco-JL-JS/27/4t ••• Pees: S2O.B0

NOTICE OF SALEOF

JMW.OOO PRELIMINARY LOAMNOTEt Or CITY OF RAHWAV

ItEDKVELOPMCNT AGENCY "Rahway* New Jtraey

June I. IMSSEALED PROPO8ALB will be r

celved by the above-identified local

THE BOARD OP TRBSTEES OP THEFREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. TOWNSHIPOP CLARK. COUNTY OP UNIONInvites sealed proposals for- LIBRARY8HELVING; LIBRARY FURNITURE.

Proposals to be received at the Coun-cil Chambers, Municipal Building.Weatlleld Avenue. Township of Clark.New Jersey, on June 23, 19G5 at 8o'clock P.M.. Eastern Daylight SavingTime, «nd then at said place publiclyopened and read aloud. Proposals maybe mailed or delivered before that timeto tho Secretary ot the BoardTrustees. Free Public Library, 1071Rnrlton Road. Clark. N. J

Proposal are to be marked on theoutside of the envelope-

••PROPOSAL FOR 8HELVINa:FURNITURE"

and In the Jower left hand corner"DUE DATE JUNE 23, 1905

AT 8 P.M."Proposals are to be accompanied by

a-cortlflod oheck or bidder* bond-t<rmlIn amount to ten per cent of the con.traol price binding the bidder to enterInto contract with the Board ot Trus.tecs.

Specifications for the above may besecured at the Pree Public Library1071 Raritan Road, clirtf, N. J.

The Board of Trustees reserves theright to reject any and all bids orproposals or parts of bids or proposalswaive any Informalities and awartcontract which ln their Judgment maybe for the best Interest of the Board-Of.-Tliuteej. ^By Order of the Board of Trustees

MRS. OEORGE R. ROBINSONBoard Secretary

DATED: June 3, 1865

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Rahway Recreation

Inc.. a corporation ln the State ot NewJersey, t/a Rahway Recreation Inc. baaapplied to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control of Rahway,New Jersey,. for Plenary Retail Con-umption License for premises located

at 1433 Lawrence at., Rahway, K.-).Names and addresses ot the officers

of the abrtvi* ""lnffi ^"rpnrlltinn *William Schmidt, jSr.. President443 West Inman AvenueRahway, N. J.William Schmidt, Jr., Vice PresidentWoodbine Apta.Avenel. N. J.Mrs. Virginia Medvlgy, Sec. U Tress371 Fernwood "AvenuePlalnfleld. N. J.Objections, If any, should be made

immediately in writing to MadelineKirkbrlght. Becretary of tho MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic-Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall,.. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahwar, N. J.

Signed:WILLIAM BCHMIDTrSIUPresident443 W, Inman AvenusRahway

NOTICE OF INTENTION . p.Take notice that Rahway Post no.

f> American Legion. Inc. Intends to ap-ply to-, the Municipal Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control of Rahway, N.J. for a ClubMlcense tor premises slta-

«/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that The Oreat Atlantic

& Pacific Tea Company. Inc., has ap-piled to the Municipal Board ot Alco-holic Beverage Control of the City of

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that HOME LIQUORS

(A CORPORATION OP. NEW JERSEY)has applied to the Muhldpal Board ofAlcoholio Beverago Control of the Cityof Rahway, N. J. for a Plenary RetailDistribution License for premises situ-ated at 1332 Main -Street. Rahway,N. J.

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS andSTOCKHOLDERS:

Edwin Fisher, 125 Mayhew Drive,South Orange, N. J.. President,Treasurer, Director, and Stockholder.

Marilyn Fliher. 125 Majhew Drive,

NOTICE OF INTENTION"Take notice that The Beverage Shopcorporation ln tho State of New Jer-

sey.:-Intends: ~tor ~aOTly"to~MUnTCIffa'Board ot Alcoholic Beverage Contro

! Rohwarr New Jersey, for PlenaryRetail Distribution License tor prem-ises situated at 52 East cherry Street,Rahway, New Jersey.

Names and addresses of the officersf the said corporation are: P. Stanley

Abrahams, President, 668 Stone Street,Rahway, N. J.; Plorenco M. Abrahams,Vice President. Secretary and Treas-urer, 666 Stone St., Rohway, New Jer-sey.—Objections, It any, should bo madeimmediately In writing to MadelineKirkbrlght, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway. City Hall.- 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway. N. J.

(Signed) FLORENCE M. ABRAHAMSSecretary62 East Cherry St.,Rahway, N. J.'

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that John and Walter

Eowal, trading as Butch Kowal'iTavern. Intends to apply to the Munici-pal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol_of Rahway. New Jersey, for Plen-ary Retail Consumption Llcenso foTpremises located at 950 St. OeorgeAve., Rahway, -N. J., Including "broadpackage privileges" ln license pursuantto Chapter 98, of the Laws'of 194S. andamendments thereof and supplementsthereto.

Objections If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing ta MadelineXlrkbrlght, Secretary of the Municipal

Jd of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway. City Hill. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Signed:.JOHN KOWALWALTER KOWAL950 St. George AvenueRahway. New Jersey

Signed; MART K.S49 Jaques Avenue.Rahway, New Jersey.

DECKER.

«/3/2t

NOTICI OF INTENTIONTake notice that Cross Eeyg Botel

and Restaurant, Inc. (a corporationol New Jersey). Intends to apply to theMimtHppI Bnarr^ nf ATrnhnltfl UoYcrageCQflLrcd_oi_Rah.way.Lj?ew_Jersey,_forPlenary Retail Consumption Xlcehs*for premises situated at 37 WestCherry Street. Rahway, N«w Jersey.The names and addresses of officersof this corporation are:

Anthony J. Ceraml. President450 Middlesex Avenu,colonla. New JerseyFlorence Ceraml. Seo.-Tresa.450 Middlesex AvenusColonla. New Jersey

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKirkbrlght, Secretary ot the Munlclpa:Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

(Signed)CROSS KEYS HOTEL ANDRE8TAURANT. INC.

- - J7.-West-Chcrry StreetRahway, New JerseyAnthony J. Ceraml, Pres.

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notlco that Louis Mandel trad'

Ing as Sanders' Wine and Liquor Store,bos applied to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholio Beverago Control of Rahway,New Jersey, for Plenary Retail Dlstrtbutton License for premises at 1533Main Street, Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections,. If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to Madeline'Klrkbright. Secretary ot the MunicipalBoard ot Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway. city Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Signed: LOUIS MANDEL,1533 Main Street.

Rahway. New Jersey6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Harry Orr, trading

s "Oats Orr Tavern" whose addresss 1428 Irving Street, Rahway, Newerscy, has applied to the Municipal

Boara ol Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway. New Jersey,. for-PlenaryRetail Consumption License for prem-ises situated at 1428 Irving Street,Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, If any. should be madeimmediately ln writing to MadelineTflrlfhrlyhr. R«.rr»t.nrr of the MimlripftiBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Signed: HARRY ORR.142S Irving Street,Rahway, New 'Jersey.

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTako notice that Benjamin. Inrlng

ad Bernard Dembllng. tradlhc aaDembllnj's Intent' to apply to thaMunicipal Board of Alcoholic BeverageControl of Rahway. Hew Jersey, forPlenary Retail Distribution License forPremises situated at 73S West QrandAvenue, Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, It any, should be made6/3/2t immediately ln writing to Madeline

Kirkbrlght,-Secretary-of-the Municipal!Board-ot^Al<M>hollo-B«¥»r«n-CootroS-ol

TAKE NOTICE that application has Rahway, City Hall, M70 Campbell-NOTICE OF INTENTION

been made to the Municipal Board otAlcoholic Beverage Control of the Cityof Rahway, New Jersey to transferClub License No.' CB-3 Issued to theItallaDTAmcr.lcan Independent CitizensClub for premises formerly located nt253 East Milton Avenue. Rahway, NewJersey to premrsrs located at 85 WestMain Street. Rahway. New Jersey.

Btreet, Rahway, N. J.(Signed) BENJAMIN DEMBIJNa

IRVINO DEMBLINCr- BERNARD CEMBLINQ

736 W. ORAND AVENUE.Rahway, New Jersey.

1 6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that John Danylyk.

Namts and addresses of officers- of tradlnr as Adam's-Bar, hasapplled tothis club are; .

Salvatore J. Flnelll. President, 1028Jefferson Avenue: Salvatore Oollnl, 1stVice President, West Hoiclwood

the Municipal Board of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control of Rahway. New Jersey,for Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense for premises situated at 1431

Avenue: Anthony Lordl, 2nd Vlco Pres- Irving Street, Rahway, New Jersey.ldcnt. 373 Cornell Avenue; Henry Can-, Objections, if any, should be modetone. Treasurer, 723 Elm Avenue; An-thony Merendlno, Financial Secretary,1294 Maple Terrace; William Sforan.Secretary. 570 West Meadow Avenue;feter Fnvorltl. Jr.,. Sst.-st-Arms, .1151iroadway; Anthony Slca 457 CornellAvenue; Marlanl Sloa, 391 Princeton

u Tliuuus Burmi'rl, -I44 Hulldolph Avenue, Trustees, all ol Rahway,New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately In writing to MadelineKirkbrlght Secretary to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof the City of Rahway, J470 Campbell

mmediately ln writing to MadelineKirkbrlght. Becretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRolTWayi City HaU. "1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway. N. J.

Signed: JOHN DANYLYK. •

Hahway, New Jersey. -

Btrett, Rahway, New Jersey.»/27/2t

South Orange.Director.

N. J., Secretary,

.Abe W. Wssserman. 29, Burr Road.Maplewood. N.-J.,-Director.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately ln writing to MadelineKlrkbright, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Ball, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

(Signed)HOME LIQUORS773 South Orange Ave.Newark. N. J.

6/3/2

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Rahway Lodge.

1363. Loyal Order of Moose. Intends toapply to the Municipal Board'of Alco-holic Beverage Control ot Rahway,New Jersey, for a club License forpremises situated at 1294 FultonStreet, Rahway. New Jersey. •

The names of the officer, of thisclub and the offices they till respec-tively are:

Governor. Henry Esposito; Jr. Gov-ernor, Adam Mockow; Prelate. RichardPotchek; Treasurer, John L. PltchellJr.: Secretary. William F. Allen.

Trustees: John Luta. Charles Mar-riott, Thomas Staslcky.

Objections,Immediately

NOTICE OF INTENTIONToko-.wtlc* that Cue-Beo Social

Club, has applied to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholio Beverage Control ofRahway, Hew Jersey, for a Club Licensefor premises situated at 1924 ElisabethAvenue, Rahway, New Jersey.

The names and officers of this eluband the offices they 1U1 respectively

Edward Hoffman. 60

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that American Legion

!t Post No. 328, Clark, N. J., has made~ application to the Council of the Town-

ship of Clark for a Club Llcenso forpremises, situated at the corner ofWestfleld Avenue and Liberty street,Clark,jrj j

are;President.

Crestwood Drive, Watchung, N. J.; Sec-retary, Roy HolUngshead, 1141 ThlrxaFU Rahway, N, J.; Treasurer, EdwinA. Leemann. 16 Bruning Rd., East

Rahway, New Jeney for a Plenary Brunswick. N. J.; Sergeant-at-Arms,Retail Distribution License for prem- George Muke, 45 Jordon. Road, Colonla.ises situated at 2325 Ellazbeth Avenue, N. J.Rahway. New Jersey. I Objections, If any, should be made

~rlfflintdlatel» lu writing—to—MadelineJohn. D. Ehlgotti Chairman,_»ocono_ Kirkbrlght. Secretary of the Municipal

Road. DenvUle, N. J. .Board of Alcoholic Beverage Cdntror'iSfMeljtln w. Alldredge. Vice Chairman, Rahway, City Hall, 1470 Campbell

1200 Midland Ave., BronxvlUe, street, Rahway, N. J.N. Y.

Byron Jay. Preildent. 17161 Pont-chartraln Blvd., Detroit. Mich.

Lawrence M. Caisyoux, Vice Presi-dent. 150 Chapel St., Brookllne,Mass.

William J. Kane. Vice President, 320Algonquin Road, Franklin Lakes,N. J.

'WITiram "P7~KacH. Vice PieitcenVKenilWorth Lake, Marlton. N. J.

Robert M. Smith. Vice President,1848 San Marco Blvd.. Jackson-ville. Fla. " .

Edward J. Vogel, Viet President. 346

Barold D. Hoas, Vice President and

(Signed) EDWIN A. LEZMANN,16 Bruning Rd.,

A Eut Brunswick, R. J., • «/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Leo B. Mosso. trad-

Ing as Fulton Tavern, has applied tothe Municipal Board of Alcoholic Bev<

body corporate (hereinafter ated i t SSI Maple Aye., Rahway, Mew 62nd St., New Yorlti W. Y. . _

i l l l a i t Milton Ave. In Uu Cltr ol The- name! ol th» offlceri of tnJj Uelvla W. Alldredge. 1200

for Plenary Retail Consumption Licensefor premises situated at 1333 FultonStreet, Rahway, New Jeney.

Objections,; If-any, ehoul4 be made. . . . . . Immedlattli, in-wrltlnr"to-MadeUinj

E. Pamela Circle. Hlhldile. HI. i Klrkbright, Becretary of the Municipal—... r, « . . . »,i.. o.-.i. . . . . . •«''Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control of

Rahwai, City HaU, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahmy, N. J.

(Slined) LEO B. MOSSO,1333 Fulton Street

. Rahwir,-M. J.

Treasurer. 142Tenatly, N. J.

Windsor Road,

Pred E. Campbell, Secretary. 30 East

If any, should be madeIn writing to Madeline

Kirkbrlght. Becretary ot tho MunicipalBoard -of-Alcoholic-Beveraga-Control-otRahway. City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. j .

(Signed) RAHWAY LODGE. 1363LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSEWILLIAM E. ALLEN,Secretary.

6/3/2t

omCBK8Commander, Oustave Bott. 14 Uni-

versal Ave., Iselln, N. j . ; 8r. Vice Com-mander. Michael Stelanlck. 145 Orch-ard Terrace, Clark, N. J.; AdjutantHenry Petrubelll, 27 Cook St., ClarkN. j . ; Finance Officer, Joseph Rybak39 Autumn Ave., Clark. N. J.; Jr. ViceCommander, Edwin Lutt, c/o 77 ValleyRoad, Clark. N. J.; 8ergeant-at-Arms,Joseph Mlkus Jr., 14 "Harold JohnsonPlace. Cranford, N. J.

Objections, it any, should D» madeImmediately In writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak, MunicipalBlIdlngrWesinenrSvenuB.ClarETTj

AMUPTPAIJ IVnfHft pSigned:

OUSTAVE BOTT. Commander6/3/2

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice thit Nancy J. Ensor and

Walter E. Ensor. trading as Ensor'sTavern, h u applied to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway. New Jersey, for PlenaryRetail Consumption License for prem-

Cuulml ut Rahwarr-New-Jerseyr laes-sltuated—at-m-West-acott-nue, Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately ln writing to MadelineKirkbrlght, Secretary of the MunlctEilBoard- t>f-Alcoholic Beverage Control oRahway, City- Hall. .1470Street, Rahway. N. J.

(Signed)NANCY J. ENSORWALTER E. ENSOR197 West Scott Avenue

- Rahwiy,

Township of Clark, tor ai l t U d at

i Llctns*for premises situated at Old RarltanRoad. Clark, New Jersey. T in natneaof the officers of this dub and the of'flees they fill respectively are:

President: Mi. L. Knipp. 103 LincolnBlvd.. Clark. N. J.

Vice Presidents: Mr. Peter SHner. 99Gibson Blvd., Clark, N. J.; Mr. P.Palfl. 1844 Bradford St., Plalnfleldi

Financial Secretory: Mr. It. E l u , 131Wlnslow PI., Oarwood, N. J.

Trcasiinr- " r ™»rles Blmoli. 38»Hamilton St., Rahway, New Jeraey.

Becretiry: Mrs. Vllma Nemeth, 843Prospect St.. Roselle Park.' N. J.

Trustees: Mr. Z. W. Hemeta. »43Prospect St., Roselle Park, N. J.t

. Mr. Frank Kocska, 805 Old Rarl-tan Rd.. Clark, N. J.; Mr. J.Bahalka, 99 North Oak 6t., Qir-wood. N. J. " ' : '

Objections, If any, should bt mad*Immediately In writing to TownthlpClerk, Edward R. Pidusnlak. MunicipalBuilding. Westfleld Avenue, Clark. N. J.

Signed:CHARLES 8IM0LA. Treat.

.-..._ 9l3J2t...

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE that Clark Towers

of Clark, N. J.. trading as Howard.Johnson's, has applied to the Councilof the Township ot Clark for a PlenaryRetail Consumption Llcenso for prem*Ises-situated s t 10 Central- Awotw,Clark, H, J. The names and retl-dentes of all fh« ofllctn and all di-rectors who hive. CO ottc#r tamed of-fice, and tht names and {fatdanecT otstockholders holding • n)«ro -man tenpercentum of any o f t h a i t a fk art atfollows:

Howard B. Johnson. 88S Farsf'Avt.iNew York^New^York. j

-£ug«n, a. Durgln. 113 'nue._HcJla»toiL_>!aiSj_ . ; ^_

Howard D. Johnson, S30 Beacon St.,Boston, Moss.

Joseph Dahlbonr 6 Mitchell Tarraet,Mt. Holly, New Jerser.

John H. WyUIe, River Road. NorweU.Mass.

Objections, It any. should be madalraT^lUi m m c a l a r a y T n w r l U i r t W M r

Padusnlak. Township Clerk, MunicipalBuilding, Clark. New Jersey.

CLARK TOWERS, Hit!,10 Central AvenutClark. New Jersey :.• •

•73/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Clark Lanes,' Ino.

t/a Clark Lanes, a corporation ot tbtState of New Jersey, has applied tt>the Council of tho Township of Clark;foT a Plenary Retall-Consumptlott-il.-censD for premises located at 140 Cen-tral Avenue, Clark, New Jenny.

Officers, directors and stockhcldertholding more than 10f« of the stock ot -Bald corporation art:

President: Angclo Villa, 80S -NewEngland Drive, Westtleld, N. J.

Vice President: George Villa, 940New England Drive, Westtleld.N. J . •

Secretary: Qulntr Villa, (73 Newratland Drive, Westlleld, » . J.-

Treasurer: Joseph Villa, 4 StonelelfbPark. Westfleld. N. J. .

Objections, It any, should be mad,immediately ln writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Avenue, Clark, N. J ._

Signed: —Clark Lanes, Ino.140 Central AventM .Clark, New Jersey .

8/3/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE that Burke's Tavern.

Inc., trading aa Burke's Tavern, hasapplied to the Municipal Board of Alco-holio Beverage Control of Rahway«New Jersey, for Plenary Retail Con-sumption License for premises situatedat 873 New Brunswick Avenue. "Rah-way, New Jersey.

The names and residences of all of-ficers and directors who havo no othernamed-c-Mw and thn namr< awi.rri"dences ot all of the stockholders hold-ing more than ten per centum <10?»>ot any of the stock ot >ald corporation,are as follows:

ODD OLUFSEN, 104 BUlcrest' Ave-nue, Edison, N. J.

EARL RUPPERT. 49 Crosbr ATS,Highland Park, N. J.

HAROLD BEDELL, 97 MountainAvenue. North Plalnfleld. N. J.

Objections, It any, should bt madt.mmedlately in , writlnc . to Madeline*Klrkbrlgbt, Secretary ot tht MunicipalBoard ot Alcoholio B e v e m e Control.ofRahway, City "Boll, 1470 CampbellStreet. Rahway. N. J.

Signed: BURKE'S TAVEW! TOO,by EARL RUPPBRT, Bec.-Xrcas.

mm—NOTICE OP INTENTION

Jake notice that Edward Sodnarvt/aNovelty Inn, a New Jersey Corporation.1336 Irving St.. Rahway, N. J., Intends._ apply to tho Municipal Board of.Alcoholic Beverage Control of Rahway;New Jersey lor' Plenary Retail;.Con-sumption License for.premises situatedat 1536 Irving St., Rahway, N. J.

Names and addresses ot the officersot the above named Corporation are:Edward-' Bodnar- Prtsr.- 21—Pwtoott-Turn. Clark. N. J.; Marion Bodnar.Sec-Treas.. 21 Prescott Turn, dark;Andrew Bodnar, Vics-Pres.-Asst.-8ecy.

Objections, if any, should be msda..Immediately ln writing to MadelineKirkbrlght, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard ot Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Ball, 1470 CampballStreet, Rahway, N. J.

(Signed) ' , -NOVELTY INN, # •

~ EDWARD BODNAR, Ffesldat1836 Irving 8t. •;

^ Rahway, - l iJ ,6/3/2t 673/25

STATEMENT - ^ — V —The amendatory ordinance published herewith has been finally-adopted

on June 1, 1965, and the twenty-day period'of limitation within which asuit, action or proceeding Questioning the validity of auch ordinance can- ba .commenced, aa provided In tho Local Bond Law, has begun to run Iroarthodate of the first publication of this statement. * ~~~

IDWARD R. PADU8NIAK, Township Clerk

ORDINANCE AMENDING IN PART ORDINANCE NO. 84-30 OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF CLARK, IN THE COUNTY O» UNION, NEWJERSEY, HERETOFORE ADOPTED ON SEPTEMBER. 14, 1964.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OP THE TOWNBK!>OF CLARK,, IN THE COUNTY OP UNION. NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all the members thereof affirmatively concurring), AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. Ordinance No. 64-30 of The Township of Clark, ln tht County .of Union. New Jersey, heretofore adopted by tho governing body thereof onSeptember 14, 1964. and entitled: "A bond ordinance providing for tbt.In-stallation ot paving, curbing and storm drainage on John Btreet betweenProspect Street and Broadway and between Broadway and Weatfleld Avenu,and on Nassau Street from its terminus between Prospect Street and Broad-way to Westtleld Avenue and the Installation of paving and curbing- onPulton Street from Its terminus between Prospect Street and Broadway toWestfleld Avenue ln the Township of Clark, County of Union, New Jersey,appropriating the sum of S65.000.00 therefor, directing special assessmentsof portions of the cost thereof, and authorizing, tha. Issuance of .notes of tho .Township for temporarily financing the same," is hereby amended' as to flec-tion" 3 the extent and with the effect that said Beaton 3 than read u toUowr:

"Section 3. The Improvements hereby authorised and the purposesfor the-fftia&clhgof which" laid obligations are" To""De~IssUeS."'lKrappropHa^—Itlon made for and estimated cost of such purposes, and the estimatedmaximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for such purposes artas follows: - - >

EtTIMATEDAPPROPRIA. MAXIMUMTION AND AMOUNT OF

IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE ESTIMATEDCOST

IONDS ORNOTES "

(a). The paving of John Street between Pros-pect Street and Broadway and between Broad-way and Weatfleld Avenue In the Township ofClark In the amount of 1,175 square yards moreor less of bituminous concrete pavement; thepaving of Nassau Street from. Its terminus be-tween Prospect Street and Broadway to West-tleld Avenue ln tho amount of 3,950 squsreyards more or less of bituminous concrete pave-ment; the paving ol Fulton Street from It<terminus between Prospect Street and Broad-way to Westfleld Avenue in the Township, orClark in the amount of 1,800 square yards moreor less of bituminous concrete pavement, andincluding also construction of sanitary sewerswith connections and appurtenances In NassauStreet as aforesaid , .

(b) The installation of 250 lineal ftet concrete. cuiblns aud-430 lect belglan block curbing as

set forth on tho aforementioned John Street:660 lineal lest concrete curbing and 1,110 linealfeet bejBlan_block_curblrnjs actjorth. on_the_aforementioned Nassau Street; the Installation

-of—660 -lineal -feet- ooncieto curbing- and—400-llneal feet belglan block curbing as set forthon the aforementioned Fulton street

(c) The Installation of 140 lineal feet of 15Inch reinforced concrete piping and two inleUaa set forth on John Street and storm sewerson Nassau Btreet '

H0.T79.OO

14,500.00

7.400.00 7,002.00Tptals - _ :

"All work Is to be performed ln accordanceJ65.000.00 - J61.300.00

'llh Plans entitled:.vim. Curblm

^-^^w^^s^^^^s^^^-k

f - r ' - ! • • •

f

f f » ' : : ' =-• - r • •

• ^ r - • . _ - . - . . . . . r

••-•»•. T ,—I—'

Richard BendyDegree Winner

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., June 3, 1965 Page

jored in^.history and political ,way High School wit'- the Class STUDY ROOM

science. He has been assistant 'of 1960. Following his gradua- T i l l y | 8 x B f o o t room L.ull

editor and sports editor for the t l o n ""om D & E ' """• "endy ma^e ^ ^e^ s tucjy for children

Richard- William Bendy of school yearbook, the Senatus: | p ^ g jc ^ ^^ ° anrf ^ r g j or the man of the house. Panel

i Rahway received his bachelor j president and vice-president of Ro^,-) B e m]y of 1653 I'ark one inside wall with tongue-and-I of arts degree from Davis and Uie Circle K Club, and chapel s t r P e , groove sugar pine boards and

Elkins College, Elklns, W. Va., assistant. He is a member of!'at commencement exercises onfthe-. debate team—and Student1

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

Minimnm Charge

S Lines for |L00

AdditJona! lines 30c each

M% DISCOUNT!• Oa Classified Advertisements

. ordered to nm J or more times,I ~T~ providing DO changes arc made

in original advertisement. Dis-count allowed only after first in-sertion.

Classified Display

-Cot -Inch f L K

BmrNorCharge I S c —

Closing Hours For

Classified Ads:

U NOON WEDNESDAY

Cash, check or stamps should

accompany advertising*copy.

Not Responsible for errors In

classified ads taken by tele-

phone.To Place Classified Ad

CALLFU8-MM

tarting TV Repair Work in thisires. Alumni Railway HighSchool Class 1950. Graduate ofJer«ey..City Tech._Inst, QualifiedElectronic Tech., Second ClassFCC License.All people who see this ad andwould be interested in acquiringmy services, now or at a laterdate call FUlton 8-3169.MB-tf

iEADY! SET! GO1 - To thetelephone and call Pat O'Don-

i ell to clean your attic andlasement and haul the junk

awayT^Verjr reasonable rates.FU 8-7763.

A & B Maintenance Company.Home & commercial floor wax-ing & window washing. FU 8-5048.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICEWeekly or Monthly. Doubleentry systems. Quarterly re-turns. Will handle all details.Call 381-7447.

SPECIAL NOTICE

If

IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEMwith alcohol, write Alcoholics

Anonymous, Box 15, Rahway, orcaU BI 2-1518.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1936 CHRYSLER New Yorker4 door — 8 cyl. P.S.-P.B. R/H

I f Excellent cond. $195. 726 StoneSt;, Rahway. FU 8-2182.

1958 DODGE— 6 cyl. standard.Good cond. $150. CaU 381-0064.

1963 PLYMOUTH Valiant-V200orig. owner, low mileage. Mustbe seen. Sacrifice. $895. Can beseen at Eli's Texaco-1108Geo. Ave. Linden.

St

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES need money. JoinLloyd's, of Linden. Excellent

I ? earningsrNo-investment-Phone" 3 8 1 - 8 7 6 6 or 381-2915.

MATURE WOMAN or COL-LEGE GIRL wanted for sum-mer. Experienced. Bookkeeping,typing- Hardware store. WriteRahway News-Record Box #3.

nWOMEN

Need money? Like people? Timiyour hands? AVON has all

le answers! For home infer-

AGREEABLE; Capable mlddle-• aged woman, to work as com-

panion, housekeeper for middle-: aged woman. Rahway — live in.

References required. 3884266.

TELEPHONING from home,- wage-plus -comm,^ E c y g p

=t'tCall.between 1-3 P.M. 382-2914

if HELP WANTED MALE

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

S & S MANUFACTURING... 167 Wescott Dr.. Rahway

IV-'"

MAN WANTED — young man,.to clerk, in delicatessen. Part-time or week-ends. Apply ParkAvenue. Del.Linden.

313 Park Ave,

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

i t WRITE your own pay checku|Supply friends & neighbors witht^ low calorie fruit drinks full o

part-time. Many earn- $3 per'hour commission & up. Writ'-Kawleigh Dept., NJF-82-1270Chester, Pa.

RAHWAY

MIDTOWNAGENCY

MALE FEMALE

SPECIAL SERVICES

JIM'S TV SERVICEIM MCDOWELL, JR. IS RAHWAY

ROOMS and bath. Heat & Hotwater supplied. 2nd floor. Veryconvenient area. $95.00 permonth. " '

ABLE AGENCY REALTOR1608 Irving St.

RAHWAYRM. apt. 2nd fl. Heat, gas,

d e c , 4 water included- $100 permonth. FU 8-9058.

RAHWAY3 RM. 1st fl. apt- - tile bath -Couple.only_=XlintQn_St. Jo seecall.3884294 or 388-3733. \

J-MSERVICE126 Elm Ave.

RahwayASPHALTING — driveways andlarking lots• CURBING & PATIOS

LANDSCAPING — shrubs andsupplies

LABOR BY DAYEQUIPMENT. FOR RENT —dump trucks, tractor, backhoe,roller.DELIVERIES — sand stone, filldirt, torrsoil.

TRASH REMOVEDFU 8-3169

UNFURNISHED APT.FOR RENT

Phone 388-5020Rahway

Sharps and Flats

SPACE STRETCHER-w a l l . h i a i cw a l 1 h u n 6

Monday.While attending Davis and

Elkins College, Mr. Bendy ma-

b r a c k e t e - B mChrlstian Association, and has install western lumber panel lbeen proctor for Allen Hall. boards horizontally to stretch a'desk against this wall so thai

He was graduated from Rah- room's length and width, i i two people may use it at once

By Dick Levy

" Records reviewed are recent

releases rated as follows: E-

Excellent; V-Very Good; G-

Good; F-Falr; P-Poor.

JACK JONES —My Kind ofTown—Kapp KL 1433-Rated E—Crooner Jack Jones continues

reign supreme uTthe con-temporary world of popularmusic. "My Kind of Town,"Jones' latest LP'is as much a

RAHWAYROOM studio apt, Jaques

Ave. near Hazelwood. Newly de-corated. Private bath. $22 perweek. FU 8-6127.

FURN. APT. FOK RENT

RAHWAYWe have apartments for rent —Furnished & unfurnished. Comein and make an appointment tosee them.

Reppen-Millnamow AgencyRealtors

. 1520 Irving St., FU 8-1234

CLARK3 RMS. & bath - $65. All im-provements. Furn. or Unfurn.Business couple — no children.92 Valley Rd. FU 8-5311.

RAHWAYROOMS for gentlemen. Conv. totown. Use of refrig. FU 8-6127after 6 P.M.

GARAGES FOR RENT

SIDEWALKS, p a t i o s , stepsdrains. No job too small- Rea-sonable. Guaranteed. Fast serv-ice. 388-1021.

GARAGE FOR RENT at 575 W.Hazelwood Ave- 388-5457.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

B Si D CyclesLARGEST SELECTION OF

Y^IYU.S. ROUTE 1 & SCOTT AVE.

RAHWAY. N. J.FUlton 8-041*

FRAN'S THRIFT SHOP256 Monroe St

Closing — FurnitureOdds and Ends

Hours 10 a.m. — 3 p.m.5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

FU 8-776311-21-tf

RAHWAY.2 Family 3 & 4 rooms — $11,0002 Family 4 & 4 rooms — $14,9002-Family-i it-4 xooms.-^$15,50(12 Family 5 & 5 rooms — $24,900Bauer — Brooks Co. Realtor1480 Irving St. Rahway FU 1-9400 open Eves.

- THEWORLD BOOK

1st in sales - Budget plan. CallEvelyn Chaiken. FTJ-8-42I6.

GIRLS 20" bike, $12. Good cond.FU 1-5325.

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. Whitevinyl. Unused $125-. MODERN-MATD~Tour~"burner counter topstove with Puritron Hood. CallFU 1-7042.

BEAUTIFUL baby Crib for salereasonable. Call FU 8-6233.

THREE piece living room set,2 cha irs& couch..Call after 5P M wpirrinvi and nil daySaturday 381-6123. 454 W. Grand

Ave.

SCOTT-ATWATER 7% hp- out-board motor. Aux. gas tank &boat bailer. Very good cond.Can be seen at LeHearts Serv.Station, S t George & MiltonAves. Reasonable.

WANTED TO BUY

WE BUY BOOKS!PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILSP.M. BOOKSHOP

Plainfield 4-3900

INSTRUCTION

tXKUTIVITICHNtCALOFFICIIALISFACTORY

CLIRKt v5TINOISSCRBTAKIU•OOKKRIFMSTYPIITS

LADIES — Register now for tem-porary petitions with top companiesin ttili arei. NO FEE

1571 IRVING STREET

382-0200

SPECIAL SERVICES

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN.Specializing in beginners. CallFU 84179 after 3:30. .

CATERING-SERVICES—-tea; "Banquetsj—Weddings*

or small. Everythingki

yne-made. Advance booking

•*;$fcessary FU 8-3169.r jFING Immediate service[leaks and repairs. Any leak

$20.00. Spring special

FU 8-5014.ELECTROLYSIS

Iranted hair removed by theshortwave method. V. De' member of American

olysis Association and As-

PIANO INSTRUCTIONAdults & Children

Shirley Flues, 180 StantonRahway..FU 8-1945.

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT

RAHWAYLARGE, CLEAN, AIRY ROOM

for gentleman. Private en-trance, convenient location. CaUafter 6.00 p.m. FUlton 1-1868.l-24-tf

RAHWAYSLEEPING rooms newly de-corated, private parking. Menonly — permanent preferred.Call after 5 PM weekdays 381-6162.

RAHWAY

jess than 5 minutes from Pen-nsylvania Station and all buses;Call FU 8-3169.

UNFURN. APTS. FOR RENT

RAHWAYROOM — Modem apt. tile

rHaretd HrBecroft-& blthT~science~kltchen—diningarea & huge closets. On welllighted street. Handy to every-thing. Available now. 1645 IrvingSt. Call EU1-9045 or FU.-W757.

1"W. Main au

RAHWAY5 ROOM apt. Heat & Hot water

1MB Kiwat St.

1-9325.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISEAmazing new liquid plastic coaing used on all types of surfacesinterior or exterior. Eliminateswaxing when applied on AsphallTile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl As-

t u r e. Completely eliminatespainting when applied to Wood,Metal, or Concrete surfaces.This finish is also recommendecfor boats and automobiles.

NO COMPETITIONAs these are'exclusive formula;in demand by all businesses:Industry and homes. No fran-chise fee. Minimum investment-$300. Maximum investment^,-000. Investment is secured bjinventory. Factory trained per-sonnel will help set up your busi-

For complete details and de-scriptive literature write:

CHEM-PLASTICS &PAINT CORP.

1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo

the-Hits^-DL-p-3821-Ratedand MURRAY McEACJTCRN-Warm Trombone,ELP 3620-Rated V.

Miss Quinn, whoseand instantly recognizable Irishvoice has never sounded better,pays a warmtribute to her native countryrendering such son^s andpoems as "My Island Home,"

etc.belts

>ell-ringer- as. is_ anything he's:ver recorded before and it etc.ihould move quite^rapidly fromivery record shop shelf. Jack'seatured here, as are such otherlumbers as "Somewhere Alongthe Way," "More," "Time AfterTime," "King of the Road,"etc., and all highlight the sing-er's smooth and polished de-livery to great advantage. Asplendid set.

BURT BACHARACH-Playsthe Bacharach Hits--Kapp KL1428—Rated V—Burt BacharachTonts a huge string filled or-:hestra and chorus in a 12-partrogram of his hottest composi-

tions of recent years in this lushand appealing mood release.The tempos are uniformly re-laxed and glowing with "WalkOn By." "Blue On Blue,""Last One to Be Loved,""Wives and Lovers," "A HouseIs Not a Home" and "24 Hours

'rom Tulsa," some of the high-ight performances. Well worth•our inspection.

Added Note: Several additional fine new Dot releasesvery much worthy of your consideration include CARMELQUINN-It's the Irish In M e -DLP 3627 - Rated V; PATBOONE—The-Golden-Era ofCountry Hits-DLP 3626-RatedE; ROYAL TAHITIANS - SoftSounds from the South Seas,Vol. 4 - D L P 3623-Rated G:JOHNNY MADDOX-Raggin'

CRANFORDBODY A FENDER

George Jugan, Prop

M<ike Wonderf

hy Specialists'

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE Open Every Day JIAHWAY

ft GIFT SHOP• Complete Aufo Bwfv

Service• Estimate! rheprfuHv

Given• Satisfaction Guaranteed" " Hour Towing S e r w •

Service on ForeigrI- Domestic Car*

BR 6-2717220 So. Ave., £., Cranford

E. CHERRY ST.

FUUon M77O382-1816

IMHWAY BRAKE 8ERVICE

SamiK>! J MONDAYSmagical [107 Monroe St

V

A!No .Greener Green,"Town," " M y Rosary of You."

Patcountry in his latest Dot LJ andvery entertainly so, offering engaging renditions of "WolvertonMountain," "Roses'Ramblin' Rose," "Gone," etc.

. . Another top notch Royal jTahitians instrumental —* : ~pressively bringsisland moods into our livingrooms with the treatments ex-tended ".Adventuresdise," "I-ovely Lotus Flower.""Moya." "Beautiful

. . Secure your safet^-and be prepared to be*

happily spun away while JohnnyMaddox lights the piano rag-time torch to "Sugar Lips,""Hello, Dolly," "WashingtonSquare," "Java," "Alley Cat," j

ROESCH

QuotationsTHE BUSY.BEE.-....-;.

A bee is never as busy as iiseems: it's just-that it-can'tbuzz any slower.—Kin Hubbard.

« • •Rushing around smartly is no

proof of accomplishing much.—Mary Baker Eddy.

Whether there is or is notsomething .to do, you. are alwaysdoing something.—Martial.

• • •The men who are really busi-

est have the most leisure foreverything—James Payn.

Rest satisfied with doing well,and leave others to talk of yoiL

etc. . . . Superb mood jazzthat completely envelopes thelistener flows from the Instru-mental jewel known as "WarmTrombone, Silky Sax." MurrayMcEachem's treatments of"Tenderly," "Let's Dance,""Star Dust," "You Do Some-thing to Me," "What's New,"etc., are something else.

THE ZOMBIES - ParrotStereo PAS 71001 (mono 61001)- Rated F; THE ROLLINGSTONES" ••— Now — London;Stereo PS 240 - Rated G - Twovibrant and pulsating British igroups that have had youngsterson both sides of the Atlantic allbut rupturing their lungs arewell represented in these recentsets. The Zombies quite noisilyoffer~such numbers as "She'sNot There," "Tell Her No,".'^Summertime" andr-"What MoreCan I Do?" The more talentedRolling-Stones are inhigh_gear

in* BUUPFTt

EstcblUJied 1927

HOME 4 INDUSTRIAL

MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

'•modeling nur spt>trinity

FUlton 8-2U7

• I FIO nnstcer t:nll

FUlton 8-8645

825 Mldwooa Drive, Railway

1017 New Bruncfrick Ave.Ranwoy, N. J. FU 1-8299• I'lmlmoprs, Machines,

Supplies• White Prints • Blue Prints• Dratlirv: Equipment• Purtalilr ISlut- Printers• Inclii',tri:il & Commercial

I'hiitdur.ipliic ."hrniicils• Ofticp Furniture &

Machines• Art Supplies

Aids for theI'rnfvssumnl

for a remodeling job «>g kitchen,

baths, garajx«c what hove v1*-CALL

DrugsQUALITY

PBESCRIPTIONS

Tr»ip«c! ConneUduuTo S o l T t T o a rB n g t y and E • t -C«r« Problem*

• COSMETICS• TOILETRIES• BABY NEEDS• DIABETIC NEFDS

"PARING AH)"ATTERrES &

•• ?•

i I

f •

TOM RUSSOFU 1-7828

Free Delivery

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

as they please.—

Louvered ponderosa pine doorsgive a traditional look to cabi-net work and may be painted orfinished natural.

in the likes of "Down HomeGirl," "Heart of Stone," "Whata Shame," "Mona," etc. Strict-ly for the teenage set.

TED HEATH ORCHESTRA-The Sound of Music — LondonStereo SP 44063 — Rated V —The musical score of the Broad-way and motion picture produc-tion, "The Sound of Music," iscolorfully and imaginatively in-terpreted here by Britain's fore-most dance-jazz unit, the TedHeath Orchestra. Such Rodgersand. Hammersfein • ' - - ' - - - -

Business SceneBy Reynolds Knight.

Would you recognize europiumor yttrium if you saw either ofthese "rare earths?" Don'tworry if you can't distinguishthem — just be thankful they'refinding good use in new televi-sion tubes to give greater colorfidelity.

A phosphor containing theseunusual elements i s being usedto produce even truer colors,than heretofore has been pos-sible. It seems that this subs-tance emits a much stronger redcolor when :hit by electrons,leading in turn to a brighter im-age and less color distortion.

Actually, there are 14 othermembers of the "rare earth"family, but Eu and Y (as che-mists might write them) arethe ones that are humming nowbecause of the big surge in colortelevision. And if you shouldhappen to come across someeuropium oxide, one of the keyingrerilpnts, the going price isin-the-rangeof $80O_toJ$1.100_apound.

AIR CONDITIONING POP-ULAR - Although spring hasarrived slowly in many parts ofthe country, theconditioning and

nations airrefrigeration

industry is looking ahead to oneof its biggest seasons in history.Its optimism is based partly onthe forecasts of the Departmentof Commerce, which predicts a14 per cent rise in sales in 1965,and even more soundly on indi-vidual companies* sales figures.For example.-Lester-G. Porter,

president of Borg-Warner Corp.,

told stockholders recently thatits York division's sales are 25per cent ahead of last year, andthat the backlog to date is abovethat of 1964. He pinpointed someof the growth areas, and saidthat one is central air condition-ing lor homes.. .Mr._Porter alsoforesaw further growth in jconditioning for schools, espe-

'rjilmb Ev'ry MmFavorite Things," "Sound ofMusic,1' etc.,. are in splendidhands.

THE VOICE OF WINSTONCHURCHILL - Lond RB 100 -Rated E — Highlight speeches

I in the life time of WinstonChurchill are brilliantly pre-served here in one of the mosthistorically significant albumsof the year. "

dally in view ofgovernment's new

the federalschool aid

program. York recently an-nounced a five-year $12-millionplant expansion program to takecare of the anticipated de-mands.

THINGS TO COME - Port-able tape recorder that is cord-less and transistorized, -andweighs only three pounds withbatteries. Tape cartridges canbe slipped in instantly for auto-matic recordings . . . Double-walled non-spill plastic containerfor keeping food hot or cold has•built-in polypropylene^ sipping.straw, and can be boiled-or-chilled • . . Vinyl wall coveringto provide six different scenicmurals at low cost. The cover-ings are in nine^foot stripsabout 30 inches wide, are easilyhandled by the do-it-yourselfer,-and_are_completely.,-washabk: . . Spray cleaner that removesspots from many fabrics with-out leaving a tell-tale ring,comes in aerosol container thatcan be carried in the pocket, orin a handbag. : . , ' . ,

ALSO HANDMADE

All Shades

CALL 388-4770

MRS. SIEGEL67 Runnymeade Rd., Clark

•Electrical Outlets, SwitchesLights, Electric Stove, DrierHook-up;•Wiring for air-conditionersand electric base board heat-ing.•100 amp. 220 V Services

Victor S. SkakondfRahway

FU 8-3612

Electrical

STEWARTELECTRIC CO.

CONTRACTORS

FU 8-2(28

HOUSE & INDUSTRIALWIRING

1387 Pierce St., Rahway

Floor Waxing| Prompt, Courteous, Reliable

Brennan's

FLOORWAXINGSERVICE

Ree rooms & Wood

Floors Our Specialty

—Complete—Office-Cleaning-

388-0673Call Between S and 7 p.m.

1878 Patterson S t , Rahway

Foreign Car |

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

Collision Work

Free Estimates

European Trained

Mechanic

Imported AutoSafes & Service

11

Itoll tf. OMrga Annut

AVENEL<Nnr ClrverlMf)

Dllty l :» A.M. t> fiC0 F.V,S l U »:O0 A.M. to t:tP P.M.

ME 6-9070

FURS

• REMODELING

• REPAIRING

• COLD STORAGE

RAHWAY FUR SHOPFUlton 8-3323

1322 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

COMPLETE INSURANCESERVICE

Real Estate • Mortgages

FU 1-9400- 9401BAUER-BROOKS CO.

1480 IRVING ST.RAHWAY

MOVING

Poisonous snakes may slriRefrom almost any position.

AVENEL MOVERSSTORAGE-PACKING

HOUSEHOLD

OFFICE & STORES

SPECIALSHORE RATES

FREE-ESTIMATES

PIANO SPECIALISTS

OFFICE

7 ME 4-4710Evenings'

FU 8-1857 HI 2-7116

Keys • Locks r

ANTHONY'S SAW,LOCK & KEY SHOP

Over (5 Years of

Satisfied Customers!

Locks, Keyi, S»w«. Bikes,

Safes, Cutlery, Fireirms,

Lawnmowers, etc.

"Anthony's"

(Anton J.

Horlng, Sons

and Grand

sons)KEYSMADE

While YouWill

FUlton 8-11M1537 Irrlni fit.

Rahway

MEATS

LINDENPORK

STORESSpecializing inHOMEMADE

BOLOGNA S SALAMIAND POULTRY

We Fill Home Freezers

SUPER MARKET-CLARKYON

Raritan Road, ClarkFree Delivery-FU 8-7864

29-35 E. Price St., LindenFree Parking in both Stores

PRIME MEATS

HU 6-5086

Interior Decorators J I I I H H

SLIPCOVERS *

DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE-TO-OBDEB

• Largest selection Inthis ares

• Fitted In roar home• Gnaranteed Work-

Finest fabrics, • Lowest prices

Free EstimateFTJ 8-3311

"RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

Interior DecoratorsCurtains • Linens - Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

Jeweler I

GOLDBLATT JEWELERSSilverware

RadiosStereo Phonos

LuggageTelevision

—Appliance; -Watches

Diamonds

There's No PresentLike The Tims — and

No Time like The PresentTo

Open A Budget Accountat Goldblatf s

84 E. Cherry St., RahwayFUlton 84667

MOVERS

MILLER'SMOVING

REASONABLE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES

• Storage

• Insured

• Local S Long

Distinct

• Shore Specials

FU 1-2585 .CH 5-3298CH 1-2372

M o v i n g |||||!||!l||||||||||||||!||!|!l|||||||!l!l!!|||||!|j|||||iiiiii

Local • Long Distance

STORAGEFREE EST1MATEJ

McColley Bros.— MOVERS —

388-3914

Betl Estate

REAL ESTATE

Residential and

Business Locations

FUlton 1-9409 .» »«1

0AUER-BROOKS CO.RAHWAY

Restaurant Roofing

Chinatown Family Dinner-

Orders To Take Oat

CANTON HOUSERESTAURANT

Vincent TufanoROOFINGCONTRACTOR

• Leaders• Gutters• Waterproofing

FU 1-8142516 Hamilton St. Rihway

QUALITYBEDDING

Ey EngtnricfarSee Their New

"QUEEN"MATTRESS

HERE

1850 Eltz. Avt.r Rahway388-1790

Slipcovers, R«uphouterin0,Refinishlng •

kfJ ^ '

Page 10 RA'HWAV NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., Juna 3, 1965

County's GOP(Continued from Page 1)

man and Mrs. Irene T. Griffin•_ was elected state

woman. Mrs,

committee-was op-

posed by Mrs. Barbara BrittonClaman,. Mrs. Griffin received16,688 votes to Mrs. daman's7,350.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes, se

. ing reelection, won the Demo-! cratic nomination, receiving 14,-j 824 votes in the county to 2,133for William J. Clark of Newark.

One contest in the Democraticprimary saw-Mrs.Jean. Krulishdefeat Alrs.Grace J. LubmaninThT race £oThT~sIate~cOltFmittteewoman. Mrs. Krulish

GOP Voters(Continued from Page 1)

for the Assembly nominations.Mayor Robert E. Henderson,one of the five candidates, re-ceived 736 votes from his fellow

poled 4,014 votes and Mrs. Lub-man. 1,696.

Nominated to be Assembly

More heatfor your h o wfrom less o<"with therevolutionary

f " "

L I candidates for the DemocraticRobert E.

He g G. WoodyJr.. Henrv F. Gavan, John R.

"ill us today

SINNOTTFUEL Oil

•!S1 mlT>

Party were MayorHenderson. George

citizens. His running mates forthe Assembly seats are GeorgeG. Woody Jr. of Roselle, whowas given 757 votes; Henry F.Gavan of Linden, 716 votes;Joseph J. Higgins of Elizabeth,715 votes, and John R. Weigelof Elizabeth, 695.

Organization candidates also•Weige< and Joseph J. -Higgins. jwon.-the contest for- the-GOP-

Tlie winning candidates in the;nominations for freeholder. Thetattii' for the Democratic free-'winners and their votes are:hcMer nominations were Arthur j Freeholder J. Andrew Stemmerf. Frn-d. Hufih Caldwell andjof Clark, 456 votes; FreeholderWilliam .1 Aliern Regular I Raymond Moore, 443, and Mat-r>emoor"ic Organization can-jthew J. Rinaldo, 399. Their op-did.it'-'.. T'h»nr opr writs were I ponents and their tallies were:

i" wot1 Arthur O.JGeorge Forrester, 224; EugeneHyman M.

Sheriff Kalph i )nscei bid

!F. Daly, 144, andSchulman, 111.

was, Arthur C. Fried, Hugh Cald-for tlie'well and ^VillianrJ. Ahern Jr.[pecky.another! won tfie Democratic nomina-

AN

A 1

POOI>1,K SHOW .•liM'f Mountain PooviII Ivve 31 AKC-•na'f'i ':*>ow on Sat-in a rp at the New' w>, Convent.

vviiii "H (". Dowd Jr. | tions for freeholder. Their op-i,.,i(.H .i-iic Demooratic' ponents were John F. Blewett,

-.n.» Mithont oppasi-, Arthur 0. Kitzler Sr. and Wil-! liam P. Uoach. The votes were:Caldwell, 687; Ahern, 654;Fried, 648; Blewett. 88; Roach,81. and Kitzler, 70.

Charles E. Rabig Jr. wasnominated by the GOP to runfor sheriff. He received 605votes in Rahway. Sheriff RalphOriscello, unopposed for t ieDemocratic nomination, wasgiven 732 votes.

Rahway Republicans favoredMrs. Irene T. Griffin of West-field, present state committee-woman, in her contest withMrs. Barbara Britton Claman,also of Westfield. Mrs. Griffin,who was elected, received 482votes here to Mrs. Claman's162. Mrs. Claman was the or-ganization's screening commit-tee candidate.

In the Democratic battle for

Gallo, 55; Doris Colecchio, 54;First Ward, Third District^•George Crattw, 34; Carol Dav-enport, 38; Second Ward, FirstDistrict: Robert M. Johnson, 38;Elizabeth F. Wansea, 40; Sec-ond Ward, Second District: JayA. Stemmer, 35; Mary Stem-mer, 36; Third Ward. First Dis-trict: Andrew M. Zavoda, 40;Elizabeth K. Patten, 41; ThirdWard, Second District: BernardYarusavage, 29; Jean Faeser,27; Fourth Ward, First District:Carmine F. Cristiani, 41; Isa-bella Y. Kerr, 44; Fourth Ward,Second District, Paul Akal, 28;Sarah Salt, 28.

-•-In the eontest-for- the- Demo-cratic committee seats: FirstWard, First District: Ralph Ioz-zi, 15; Elizabeth Iozzi, 15; FirstWard, Second District: JosephF. Markowitz, 6; Anthony E.Pannullo Jr., 27; Stella Penzak,25; First Ward, Third District:John Hopkins, 32; Catherine Ja-worski, 36; Louis Wollman, 30;Sarah Haber, 29; Second Ward,First District, Ludwig J .

Sr-FauTDowney,"41; Anne~St_iko,35; Second Ward, Second Dis-trict: William Herbst, 46; James

DID YOU KNOW-

W M v yBeCREASES WITH TIME

-THE RAWOMrnvrryof Boiijur PECREA*ES RATH ERRAPlwyATHRST-MORE SLOWLY

—ASTtMCWSSeS. WtASURtMtKTSOFTHELEVEL OF RAPIWTIOH PETERMIHE

WHEN A OIVEN AREA MAY BE SAFEFOR A SHORT PERIOD OF EXPOSURE.EACH CAY THESE SAFE PERIOP8

BECOME LONGER.UKTIL AT LAST THEPr\N«R OF EXPOSURE HAS PASSES

0 1000 K» 10 IUNITS UNITS UNITS UK IT

•— in* im-imis -tws-TME AFTER KUaEAREXFlOSON

WILL SINKTO THEBOTTOM 7 VMATER AtJDTHEDmERWlLTHEN PROVIDE A 6000 BARRIERSHIELDING AGAINST RADIATION•FROM THESE PARTKLES

• l_f_Fr_TS? CONTACT YOURUCALCIVH.KfEKSe '

(Continued from Page 1)Mallory & Co., Inc., Indiana-

tate^News

NOTiei or INTtNTION NOTIOI Of INTINTIOMTak» notlo thtt ChtrlM Kelly tn4 Tnka notlco tb>t Bockr't Bar *

Mtnr Kallr litre tpplled to tt« Council drill, tredlni u Rockj'i Bir Si Qrlll,of ttii Township ot Clnrk for PlomrjRetail Consumption License for prem-ises situated at 1130 Barltan Road.

a corporation In thel

Clark, New Jersey.Objections. U any. should be made

Immediately In writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Faduinlak. MunicipalBuilding, Westfteld Avenue. Clark, N. J.

(Signed) CHARLES KELLYMARY KELLY1139 Rarltan Road

e/3/2t

a corporation In the 8Ut» of Ksaj,- Intends to apply to tho MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Bererue Controlof Rihwsy. New Jersey, for PleneryRetail Consumption License for prem-ises located at 710-714 W. Grand Ave-nue, Rahway. New Jersey.

Officers of the said corporation are:ROCCO P. ROMEO. President.320 E. Grand Art., RahwayROSE ROMEO. Sec't. & Trees.,tin r. f irm >r • nnhway

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Bamnel'e Llauor &

Dellcateuen Inc.. has applied to theCouncil of the Township of Clark lora Plenary Retail Distribution Licensefor premises situated at 30 WenllcldAvenue, Clark. New Jersey.

Objections. It any, should be madeImmediately In writing to TownshipClerk. Edward R. Fadusnlak. MunicipalBuilding, Wettfleld Avenue. Clark, N. J.

Slgnefl:ABRAHAM D. BA.UHEL. Pros.

JQ..W.csUle.ld_Ajenui_Clark, N. J.

«/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Russell YarnelL

trading as "Ye Ole Log Cabin" hasapplied to the Council of the Townshipof Clark, for a Plenary Ket«U Con-sumption License for premises situatedat 675 Rarltan Road. Clark. New Jer-sey.

Objections, It any. should be madeImmediately In writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Fadusnlak. MunicipalBuilding, Westfldd Avenue, Clark, N. J.

Signed:RDSaHI. YARNELL.656 Karllan Road,Clark. N. J.

6/J/it

(Continued from Page 1)the Hillside Comets in a double-

Whalen, 43; E. Christine Mac- " l a " u " « ~ - ." • " " " . header, starting at 1 p.m. Terryaluso, 68; Third Ward, First Dis- P° l l s ' I n d- Previously he -had : S w e e n e y w i l , p i t c h ^ mTi]ng

stateJean

committeewoman,Krulish defeated

Mrs.Mrs.

Grace J. Lubman. Mrs. Krulishwas given 181 votes in Rahwayfo Mrs. Lubman's 52.

The general voter apamy wasreflected in this city where onlyabout 10 per cent of the 14,000registered "Voters went to thepolls.

Township's GOP(Continued from Page 1)

John La Corte, 363; William M.Weaver, 344, and Philip Del Veodiio, 305. Donald W. MacDon-ald of Scotch Plains, who wasopposing the slate, received 162votes.

Former "ClarkStemmer topped the Republicanfreeholder ticket with 273 voteswhile organization candidates,Raymond Moore and MatthewJ. Rinaldo, polled 271 and 230votes respectively. Democraticcandidates for freeholders won_ f Clark. Hugh Caldwell tallied

trict: Edward Koza, 89; Sonia been director of industrial relaStawash, 73; John Royko, 102; tions for the E. W. Bliss Co.,Normalee Ryan, 109; Third j ^ , , „ , .Ward, Second District: Edward C a n U ) n ' O l u o

Schueler, 58; Thomas P. Davey,62; Margaret Messina, 85;Fourth Ward, First District:Dorothy Rea, 11; Marion Stun-ger, 25; Rose Wosniak, 46; John

Fourth Ward,Peter Sachen-

ski, 60; Sophie Hejselbak, 60.

J. Farmar, 58;Second District:

Indians Knocked(Continued from Page 1)

174.The box score:

MIDPT.RTOWN

Capaldo, 2b .3Griffin, lb 3Kalkoe, ss -1Lacy, c -tAbdella, p :iLogan, 3b lVeth, cf 1Steib, cf 0Basilo, If 2Vosk, rf 2

22RAHWAY

Macanka, 2b 2Punko, cfHenderson, rf

A native of Clifton, he at-tended State Teachers College,Paterson, and John MarshallSchool of Law, Jersey City, -

Mr. Radigan is a member ofthe Industrial Relations Advis-ory Committee of. Manufactur-ing Chemists' Association, In-dustrial Relations Committee ofNational Association of Manu-facturers, and American Man-agement . Association, a mem-ber and past president ofRahway Rotary Club, and atrustee of Overlook Hospital,

Sweeney will pitch the openinggame and John Geti or BobStrouse will be on the mound inthe second game.

Other soliciting committeesfor the campaign will be headedby Dr. Robert B. Walton, offi-

Visit Herei

Mrs. Robert E. Faatz, the!former Miss Pat Davids of thiscity, and her son, David John,are visiting her parents, Mr-and Mrs. A.. J. Davids of 1126Milton Blvd., while" her husbandis touring the Middle East

Mrs. Faatz celebrated herbirthday anniversary here lastMonday and David- celebratedhis first birthday on Saturday.

The Rev. Mr. Faatz, who wasordained into the Christian min-

on April 25, was graduated

cial »Y» family d i v i s i o nA. Schultz, special gifts . , n

y

from Eastern Baptist Theologi-cal Seminary on May 10. He lefton May 13 with a group of 64

fntroducPng the gteatesi shoe going! A marvel of

smart, good looks—superb styling with a bonus of

comfort. Clinic's cushion-in-sole babies your foot

like -a cloud of down.

Schwartz Shoes'•One of Ncte Jersey's Finest Shoe Stores"

1519 Main Street, Rahway, N.J.

Starkowsky,Sweeney, pHolland, IfBobracan, lbx HauserHynes, ss

000000001

business and professional divi-sion; Frederick Breidt, "Y"families division, which willsolicit the gifts of the adultmembers-of ihe-YMGA-as-wellas the parents of juvenile mem-bers.

Rounding- out the group ofsoliciting committee chairmenire B. U. Smith and Mrs. G. T.

Bogdanffy, who will handle thearea's clubs and organizations.

Heading the non - solicitingcommittees are G. Edwin Cook,auditing; John Major, treasurer,and Orrin A. Griffis, public in-formalip__.

22 1 4x Batted in 7Ui.Middletown 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2Rahway 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1

Errors — Sweeney, Kalkhoe;two-base hit, Capalbo;- struck

576received

wnie571 and

C.1E3received 571 and William j l b a s e s o n balls, of Sweeney 5,Ahearn Jr., polled 570 votes. AWeUa 3; winningjitcher, Ab-

della (9-2); losing pitcher,For state committee posts,Democrats William G. Dowd Jr.,received 541 votes whileKrulish polled 152

Sweeney (5-3).

OPEN FRIDAY Ti l l 9 P.M.

Jeannd

Grace J. Lubman obtained 61votes. On the Republican side,unopposed Albert J. Benningerreceived 370 votes. In the dis-taff state committee contest,Irene T. Griffin was favored,280 to 110, over screening com-mittee choice, Barbara BrittonClaman.. For Republican County com-mittee: First Ward, First Dis-trict: Edward Simpson, 73;Clara Holzhauser, 72; FirstWard, Second District: Robert

In discussing the appoint-ments with, tiie campaign cab-inet, Mr. Rand stated, "We nowhave the nucleus of, a campaignorganization that will eventuallyinclude all those civic-minded jMjTpersons who are anxious to!havea part-in this-great com-munity effort.-We are approach'ing the active solicitation phaseof the campaign and I feel wewill be successful."

The $450,000 capital fundsdrive is _ i e"Y ' s " first majorcampaign for building and im-

SAYINGS

MOUNT UP

FASTER

AT

AXIAFEDERAL SAVINGS

(Continued from Page 1)in civil trials and the proposalto have a compensation courtsimilar to workmen's compen-sation courts for negligencecases. He presented arguments for and against the sug-gestions.

Also discussed was the prob-lem of conflict of interest opinions in local government andthe problems of assigned coun-sel in criminal cases.

The birthday anniversariesrf Harland E. Sisler and CityComptroller Eugene ~F. Kenrtawere observed: Also celebratedwas the wedding anniversary q.Frank Mffbaiier.'

CURRENT

ANNUAL

RATE

PAID

QUARTERLY

Plus 15 Extra Bonus Saving Days-fc Deposits received by the

15th of month earn from the 1st!

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS"Our 38th Year"

1591 IRVING STREET . RAHWAY

DAILY—9 to 4:30; Salurday-9 - 12 NoonDrive-Up. Window.—Parking

Accounts Insured To $10,000 By The Federal Savings & Loan Insuranc* Corp.

TOP SIDING* \Western red cedar lumber 5s

one of the great favorites forsiding because of its extreme!,high resistance t o decay, itsnail-holding quality, and be-xause—it takes paint and stainfinishes exceptionally well.

students to tourLondon, Athens, Cairo, Luxor,Beirut,_.Damascus__and .Jeru-salem. One of the tour highlightswill be a visit to a newly openedkibutz, a student work campstarted by Premier Ben Gurion.

The~Hev. Mr7Taafz"_T"th"e"pastor of two. Baptist churches,the Bethlehem Baptist Churchof St.-Glair, Pa., and the FirstEnglish Baptist Church ofMinersviile, Pa. While in theseminary, the Rev. Mr. Faatzand 40 other students werechosen to represent the semi-nary in the march to Mont-gomery, Ala., from Selma, Ala-___e_Eaatznf 111 ttasr Carroll St., St. Hair,

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTaks notice chat Estate of Frank

Argcnziano, has applied to the Councilof the Township of Clark for a PlenaryRetail Consumption License far prem-lses-sltutrtca-at-Madison Hill Road andKnrltan Road. Clark, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should oo madeImmediately In writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak, Municipal

mildlnc, Westfield'Avenue, Clark, N.J.tilgned:

EsUto of Frank Argenzlano,JAMES C. QALLAQIIKR. Executor

Moaison lull Road ana Ktan Hoad.

Clark. N. J.6/3/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Clark Liquors, Inc.,

a corporation of the state of New Je>ser has' applied to the Municipal Coun-cil ot the Township-Of Clark, Mew Jer-sey, for a Plenary Retail DistributionLicense for premises situated at 1040Lake Avenue, Clark. New Jersey.

The names and addresses of the offi-cers, directors and stockholders of thiscorporation arc> '

Nathan Chual, President"1040 Laka Avenue'Clark Now JerseyMarlene chesal. Secretary-Treasurer1040 Lake AvenueClark New JerseyHenrietta Mlchaclson, Director106 Lincoln PlaceIrvlngton. New JerseyObjections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak, MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Avenue, Clark, H. J.

(Signed)

CLARK LIQUORS, INC.c/o I. Horowitz, Esq.1180 Raymond Blvd.Newark* New Jersey

•-6/3/21

of J t r

NOTIOI OF IMTtHTiaM :. .-./;. . . ; j |Take notice tbat-iJjcU D . u u j « » » : ,iiinr trading u 'Walter*! Tartra.,

X d to apDl, to tU..MunW*a»Boartl ot Alcoholic Be»ern« Control otRahway. New Jersey, for Planirr HetallConsumption Llcenso for premises lo-cated at 21 P°Pl« fltrwt. l U U r

"objections, It any, should bjImmediately Jn writing to M omrkbiUht. Secretary ot th« MuncpBoard ol Alcoholio Beverage Control otRahway. City Hall. 1470 CampballStreet, Rahway. N. J.

t E C I t DObjections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght, Secretary ot the MunicipalDoard of Alcoholic Beverai* Control ofRahway. City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. 1.

(Signed)ROCCO F. ROMEO,710-714 w. Grand Avenue,Rahway, New Jersey.

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Daniel Kovacs t/a

East Side Cafe has applied to therJ_AlcoUoHc.Bev.er_age

J (fMunlciiaL.BoaHi r J _ A l c o U H c . . _Control of. Rahvay. New Jeney (of•Plenary Retail Consumption Lleensafor premises situated at 248 MonroeStreet, Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght. Secretary ot the Municipal

Ct l i

Olsa Waller21 Poplar Btreet-Railway. New lina

turnNOTICE OF INTENTION . ./_:...

Take notice that the Rahwur TMhtClub Intends to apply to th« MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway. New Jersey, for • Clublicense for premises situated at « 0 »Paterson Btreet, Rahway, New JeTMT

The names of the otflcera ofclub and the offices they Wj

-Ho»«d P. LltUe, Mil-O r t H J I

-Commodor_._.o»_a •„___"«• » » - _ uton and Asbury Ares., Oceanport. H.J.I |Vice-Commodore, Louis .W. aaydosh,. .1864 Barnett Bt., Rahway. H. J.i R « r -Commodore. Augustus P. Johnson, 130Warren 8t, Iielln, N. J.: Treasurer.William C. Stafford. »38 Salem Are-nuc. Hlllllde. N. J.; Secretary. BaUphKlrkbrlght. Secretary ot ^ _ . . .. .

Board of AleohoUe Btveraga Control oil P Kendall, 409 MllUMla Strut.-Lln«—Rahwsy. City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Signed: DANIEL KOVACS,246 Monroe Street.Rahway. New Jersey.

6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE that Joseph Oalalda,

Jr., - and- Rosemary . Qalolda _Ml»tsko,trading as Rahway Inn, 216-218 St.Ocorgo_Avenue_lntends_to_apply to theMunicipal Board o f Alcoholic BeveragoControl of Rahway, New Jersey forrenewal of Plenary Retail Consump-tion .License.

Objections, if any. should bo madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght, Secretary ot the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway, City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet. Rahway, N. J.

Signed:JOSEPH OALAIDA, JR.ROSEMARY OALAIDA MAT8KO

den, N. J.Trustees: Francis T. Petenen. 1(0

Locust Av«.. Mountainside; John W.Bliss. 695 Dorian Rd., We«ttie!d, N. J:!Andrew Roesch, 715 Grove-'St., Bah-way. N. J.

Objections, If any, should M tntd>Immediately In writing to Madeli«,jKtrkbrlBht. Secretary of the Munlclpa?Bonrd-of Alcoholic Bevexsge.ControL-oJu- I IRahway. City Hall, 1470 ~ - ~ * - - "Strcct._BJ_way,^N._J,-. _ ,

Sinned: RALPH P. KESOiSecretary

«/3/3t

216-218 St. Oeorge Avnue.Rahway, New Jersey

6/3/21

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notlco that Charles Shapiro t/a

Bell's' Llauor Department Interim toapply to the Municipal Board of Alco-holio Beverage Control of Rahway,New Jersey, for Plenary Retail Dis-tribution License for premises situatedat 1552 Irvine Street, Rahway, N. J.

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght. Secretary of tho MunicipalBoard of. Alcoholic Bcvcraso Control olRailway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway. N. J.

Signed: CHARLES SHAPIRO. 1552 Irvlnt Street, /

Rahway, New Jersey. >

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Emanuel Addis In-

tends to apply to the Council of theTownship of Clark, New Jersey, forPlenary Retail Consumption Licensefor-promUes-looated-at-AVestfleld andBrant Avenue, Clark. New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak. MunicipalBuilding, Westtield Avenue, Clark, rl. J.

Signed:EMANUEL ADDIS,Westtield and Brant Avenues,Clark. N. J.

O/3/2t

will return home on Sunday.

At ConventionMr. and Mrs. B. U. Smith,

and Mrs. Stephen andand children, Mr. and

Mfsr~'Joseph~Kenna,"Donald

NOTICE OP INTENTIONTake notice that Harry B. Quins,

.radkn _ Town Cafe. Intends to ap-ply to tho Municipal Board ot AlcoholicBeverage Control of tho City of Rah-way, Nev Jersey, for a renewal ofFieniD—Bet_l._Cor_i__Hon_ Licensefor premises located at 1391 Mainstrut, nihwny. Nfg Jursey.Immediately In wrltlni to MadelineKlrkbrifht, Secretary of the Municipal - -Dumas, Secretary of the Municipal to the Municipal Board of AlcoholioBoard of Alcoholio Beverase Control ofRahway, City HaU. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Slimed; HARRY B. QUDTN,1591 Main Street, :

Rahway,' New Jersej6/3/2t

attending the 56th annual con-vention of Rotary Internationalin Atlantic City.

Mr. Smith is president of theRahway Rotary Club; Mr: Bum-ball, Mr. Kenna, Mr. Apgar and

provement in nearly fifty years.New facilities will include: 36by 75-fobt swimming pool, full-size gymnasium, boys' andmen's locker and shower facil-ities, girls' and women's lockerand shower facilities, and newboiler room.

The new additions and facil-ities will enable the "Y" toexpand its swimming and gyminstruction, increase adult, fam-ily and social activities, providegreater services and activitiesfor community organizationssuch as the Boy Scouts, GirlScouts, Rahway High Schooland retarded diildren, increasethe program of vital-survivalsluTisTncIuding':th-6-'Red"Crosswater front program, watersafety and life-saving classesprovide industrial recreationprograms, and increase YMCAyouth membership from 600boys and girls to 2,000.

One of every four high schoolsin the U.S.has a stage band,

Mr. Medvigy are members.The convention, which opened

on Sunday, will end today Ap-proximately 4,000 Rotariansfrom 127 nations are attending

Planning To Buy A BIKE or MOWER?

Don't Be Guided By Price Alone-Look For Quality Construction, Too!

"ECLIPSE" Power Mowers"SCHWINN" Bicycles

"QUEEN" Quality CutlerySold only through authorized service stations.

Folly Guaranteed!

„ 0ur-xeputation_of-47_y£arsspeaks for itself.

(Use Our Lay-a-Way and Free Service Plan.)

Anthony's Saw, Lock & Key Shop1537 iRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N.J,

-3883198-

Plan PartyThe Union County Council o

Negro Women will have its an-nual scholarship card party onSaturday in the VFW Hall.Funds received will be used fora scholarship to be given to adeserving Rahway High Schoostudent.

NOTICE OF INTENTIOlfTake notice that Peter fteleznllc,

trading as Pete's Irvlnff Tswern. in-tends to appir to the Municipal Boardof Alcoholic BeverMe-Contjpl of Run-way. New Jersey, for Plenary RetailConsumption License Including BroadPackoje Prlvilcies for premises locatedat 1648 Irvlnj Street. Rahway. NewJersey.

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately in writing to MadelineKlrkbrljht, Secretary ot the Municipal

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Julius U f t

Trading as Royal Gardens, baa appliedto the Municipal Board ot AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rnhwirr. Neir-Jir- -.-scy. for Plenary Retail ConsumptionLiCL-nsc for premises tltoated at MO.East Hazclwood Avenue. Rahwar, HinrJersey. "";..

Objections, If any. should 6« Jnaclf.Immediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlsht. Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control of,Rahway. City Hall. 1470 CamPhlUStreet, Hahway, H. J. _ _ J 2 1 i

Signed: JOLIUS USZZN8EI900 t. Haielwood Avenui,Rahway, New Jersey. '

NOTICE OF INTENTION -4Take notice that tho Uderai) Outlnt

Club of Rahway, has applied to Q»Municipal Board ot Alcoholic Bewa««Control of Rahway, New Jersey, for »Renewal Club License, for premUes.srtiiated at 1057 Plerpont Street, Rah-way. New Jersey. . .

The names of me officers o f tnl»-club, and the office they Jill respec-tively are: • . '-: " -

President, p. P. Donovan. 688 Bton*St.. Rahway; Vice President. . L. B.Potts. 635 W. Inman Aye.. Rtfhway:Secretary.- Harry -Hanf,-M2—MUtea—1•Blva~"~RaTi*ayr—rrcasurerr • Tbouiaa. - fOrahlll. 139 Coddington St.. Runway.

Trustees: W. W. Pearson. 719 Pler-pont St., Rahway: P. K. Anderson, 278Maple Avc., Rahway: L. S. Potts, 635W. Inman Ave., Rahway; O. Syme,1395 Church Bt, Rahway; C Monnett.1239 St. Oeorge Ave., Rahway^jW. T.Potter. 745 Dlanne Court, Rahway; C.

Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control ot "Thomas Jr.. 218 MeTarland R4., Co-Rahwoyr City -Hal!r~-M70 "Campbell -lonla;Street. Rahway, N. J.

(Signed)PETER ZELEZNIK.1644 Irving Street,Rahway, New Jersey.

6/3/2t

— , NOnCt-OFINTENTION— :Take notice that John J. Brcnnan,

trading as Brennan's Tavern. Intendsto apply to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control of Bahway,New Jewey, lor Plenary Retail Con-sumption License lor premises situatedat 1482 and I486 Main Street, Rahway,New Jersey.

Objections, If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahwaj. City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

(Signed) JOHN J. BRENNAH.U82-1486 Main Street,Rahway, New Jersey

8/3/St

Objections, It any, should be madfimmediately In writing to MadellnaKlrkbrlght. Secretary of the'MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control-otRahway, city Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet. Rahway, • N. J. • •

SltniTl; TT.DERAH OPTTOQ CT.TJB' HARRT'HAOT" "

Secretary

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice Hint Bachuiuuu's Rf

taurant and Tavern, Inc., hoi.applied

average Control of Rahway. New Jer-ty, for Plenary Retail ConsumptionIcense for premises situated nt 2223

George Avenue, Rahway, New Jer-

The Officers and offices they fillre: John L.'Bachmann, ^ Preside^

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTaie~notlce"thaT Catherine MTHot

lander, executrix of the estate ofDavid R. Hollander Intends to apply tothe Council of tho Township of Clarkfor a. Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense for premises situated at RarltanRoad and Central Avenue, Clark, NewJersey, trading as Clark Rest.

Objections, It any, ehould be madeimmediately In writing to: TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak, MunicipalBuilding. Westtield Avenue, Clark, N. J.

CATHERINE II. HOLLANDERRarltan Road and Central

Avenue,Clark, N. J.

6/4/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that August and Wlk-

torya Dzledzlc Intends to apply to theCouncil of the Township of Clark forPlenary Retail Consumption Licensetor premises located at 27 WestfieldAvenue, Clark. New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to TownshipClerk, Edward R. Padusnlak, Munici-pal Building, Westfield Avenue, Clark,

Died la lab DtpirUnent a nora lUtesnni.hytbi proptr OUCBI thereof, _nln( Its « _ ! * »

New Jersey.Signed: AHOUST DZIEDZIC

Wiktorya Diledilc

COLOR RANGEOne of the best natural wood

insulators,-westeni red. cedar isused extensively for paneling.Ife color ranges from almostpure white through gold to adeep red brown. Panel boardsare usually selected to show therange of colors, but, if desired,boards may be chosen to createa wall of uniform color.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that John B. Paollnl

radlng as Towne House, has appliedto the Municipal Board of "AlcoholioBeverage Control ot Rahway, New Jer-

ey, for Plenary Hetall Consumptionicense for premises situated at 1453

Main Street. Rahwar, New Jersey.Objections, if any, should Be made

Immediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahwar. City Hall,Street, Rahwar, N. J.

Signed: JOHN B. PAOLTJfl,1453 Main Street.Rahwar. New Jersey.

' 6/3/2t

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTaek notice that Tlllle Pedlesky. haa

applied to the Council ot the Townshipof Clark for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion License for premises situated atIT Westfield Avenue.'CIark. New Jer-wr-

Objections, tf an?, should be madeImmediately In writing to Township

Clerk, Edward R. Padusnlak. MunicipalBuilding, Westfield Avenue, Clark. N. J.

' Signed: TTLLIE FEDLBSET,17 Wejtfleld Arenu»,Clark. N. J.

«/3/2t

V

Inc. has applied to the Municipal BUH of Nrf Jintj—Dqurtaent oi BuJkW all3oard of Alcoholio Beverage Control Injuruct. Ircaton. Mir. IT, JlJQ3..Vtetsl.Ttln.if Rahway. Ne« 'Jersey , tor renewal I "MARCH INSURANCE COMPANY OF 0HH>.if Plenary Retail Distribution License S","? «. Colrabu, in lht SUU of Oalo,.Julor premises situated at 1449 MainStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Officers of the above

vington. w. j . , Mjcnaei "JJ""1' z? ,7' certify that uld 0001)1117 li duly u_rlsa) <*""? " ! . Jr" T ,0 »„„,'ini n , truact lu ipuoprUle imiUm of I n a d sJllr4

n f t w , " " Appleton " r - linn, mirtot. publlt Uiblllly, boUef s»l BStlrln-Objections, if any', should be w ^^^

Immediately In writ In e to Madeline' Ji\h £_»Klrkbrlnht. Secretary ot the Municipal fctll[nta or w u ^ ^ ^ w o ^ _Board or Alcoholic Beverage Control of iuttment,.li ihon u ftdlon: JUtalUed UteU.

•ahway. city Hall. 1470 Lamppeu J43JQQO1493; LtlbUltlw txctptttDiULifidAt--3treet. Bahway. V: 7. pl i , $_.8«5.105: PiU-oo otlliL IJJlIJc

Slmed: 488-, 8wplu «IK >U liabilities. $ll,OS!!;0tt5;Orade A. Dairy of Rahway. Ine. Incomt for thi jtir, »"0 288 UT - T '

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Higgins Ltquora

Inc., trading as Doc's Cafe arfd BigginsP»c_.i-«-8tore71ntends~to apply to • theMunicipal Board of Alcoholic BeverageControl of Rahway, New Jersey, forPlenary Retail Consumption Licensetor premises located at 1500-1502 IrvIng Street, and Basement thereof, Rah'way. New Jersey, Including the "broadpackago privileges" In license, pursuantto Charter 88, of the Laws ot 1948, andamendments thereof and supplementsthereto.

The officers and offices they fill an:Andrew Kuruc, Pres., 217 Murray S t .Rahway. N. J.; Elizabeth Kuruc, secre<tarr. 277 Murray 8t., Rahway, N. J.;Norman J. Abrams, Vice President, 52Stella Ave., Plalntleld, N. J.

Objections, It any, should bt madiImmediately In writing to MadellntKlrkbrltnt, Secretary of the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage CpntroloTtahway, CltyTifllT'lMO" CampbellStreet, Rahway. N. J. '

BT.QOINB LIQUORS INC,(Signed) Andrew Kuruc, Pres.,

377 Murray St.Rahway, H. J.^ •Etlubeth Kuruc, Beefy.277 Murray St.Bahway, N. J.

•/3/2I

NOTICE OF INTENTIONV

trading as Collins .Tavern, has appliedto tho Municipal Board of AlcoholliBeverage Control of Railway, New Jer<

7> for a'Plenarr Retail ConiumptloLicense for premises situated at 146'Main Street, Rahwar. New Jener.

Objections, if any, should be msdilmmedlatoly In writing to MadellmKlrkbrlght, Secretary ot tho MunlclpiBoard of Alcoholio Beverage Control oRailway. Cltr Ball, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway. N. J.

(Blgned)" " ' " » (V»T.T.TM».1487 Main Street...Rahway. Mew inter.

tltli

NOTICE OP INTENTIONTake notice that the Deutscher Club.

Inc.. has applied to the Council of _ •Township of Clark for the renewal'ofClub License for premises situated' t tFeatherbed Lane. Clark, New Jersey.

spectlve positions are: President* KariKummer, IB Falrvlew Rd. C l u b K.V.Vice President, Mai Schoene, 363 31st ,St., Irvlntfton. N. J.; Secretary; , "Horllng. 1854 Church St., ~N. J.: Treasurer, Walter Sche*. :East St., Colonla, N. J. .—Objectlonsj-rf-«nyi-«ho_d-lmmcdlately In writing to Townshiprifrlr. Mmrrt R Purtnimliilr.Building, Westfield Avenue, Clarsv-H. J.

(Signed)JOSEPH HORLINO, SeereUry

ntof tailat sad

re_.~. 2223 Bt/ _

Blockliordcrs holding more than one' Vli ba aati^ j j j u rtsrwu • !_ lit Uws c(ler cent of tho stock. John L. Bach-ju,,, sun •spplleslile to fc wnr, thottoc, .1.nann. Jr., and Margaret Bachmann, o ^ i a _ i _ . _ Comolulonir of Suklit a«|.1223 St. Oeorse Avenue. Rahway. New _ _ _ „ 0( u,, nut, of Nn Jemr, do henir'ersey. . , mtlly thit aid Compuy is duly lalioriKd U

Objections. .If any, should be made trusiet Its spFroprUte btulnas of „ • __ sc> •Immediately In writing to Madeline _ > _ i _ btilui iniunnte la Dill SUU la s». —"Klrkbrlght. Secretary of the Municipal /rtmce illh Uvjnlil Msfjj 1868. The eosal-_loard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ol tlon ind busliiMj ur ttii Compsor a t l _ oslroflahway, City Hall, 1470 Campbell ruth suumtnt. Is ihova u follon: A(—llttd•rcct, Rahway. N. J. »tl. >im,CC9,330.85; UlblUlin,

Ulgned: < u. .iiAt;iiiaAflw.President.

3223 Bt. Qeorge Avenue,Bahway, New Jersey

li_MUtt,IU1 ind lurplin; SlGU.b-lS.Utiti.til; -lul, S3U0.0U0.0U: Eurclus ottr allt?l,623,341.94; Inane for Uie jtu,$I0,M8,«T48.23; Diibunantnu for the jesr, $3X57!v«603.74. • •

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 Dili heniato sttNOTICE OF INTENTION

it lie StToI

MICHAEL KOHUT.- Secretary-fwthe-rnrr'J19,ti53;831" .6 / 3 / 2 t IN WITNESS WllUlXor. I t i l l hereunto sit .

D7 Dime u d inhtd my tul, i t Trenton, the diyind yeir ant ibore writun. Chuln E. Hoiell.^Commhsiooer of Btokuu; ud lnioruce. (SealJ.^i

State of Nev Jeney—Department of BanU&c'ud

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that The Main of Rah-ay. Inc.. a corporation of New Jersey,

radlng as The Main Restaurant andBar has applied to the Municipal Insurance. Trenton. May 17, 1965 Whereas Till Iloard of Alcoholic Beverage Control OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY, loat- 'if Rahway, New Jersey for Plenary i «d « U Roy, in u» Suit of Ohio, hu lied i r itetall Consumption License for prem-1 "H Departoent i nora itatment blthe pteper !,'tea ..locatcd_at_16B-171_1.West_ Main omcerj thereof. ito«ini lu raodltJojija Defwihir 'i

Btreet. Rahway, New Jersey. 31. 1061. and builneu lor tha rtsr an) hu eta- JThe names and addresses ot officers PUM ln,»ll rerptcta with He taat of till SUM

if the.aioye corporation are: Robert i •PPUu.'M to It: now, therefore. I, Charlei K.,. Parr, President, 260 E. Arthur Place,! H™'11' Caimlatontr of Binilni ami Insuraaco

elln, New Jersey: John LaOuardla.' o f ." 'L s u t J ''••"! Jt"'f- *» t'rtl'J cerUIr teti P i d ^ Co"f1W J'uJy auihlO t t lVice ^President, 577 Seminary Ave..ahwayr New.. Jersey: Veronica Q.

O'Brien, Secretary-Treasurer. 273'lalnfield Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately In writing to MadelineKlrkbrlght. Secretary of the Municipal~loard of Alcoholic Beverago Control ofRahway, City Hall, 1470 CampbellStreet, Rahway, N. J.

Signed:'THE MAIN OP RAHWAY, INC.Robert L. Parr. President169-171 West Main BtreetBahway, N. J. • .

L • ! f rtJ cerUIr tetCo"f1W J'iuJy auihorlieO to uanuct lls

" "' Wler ind Bid, nerr. U d .

S L ton iiTlta-

833,103; InroTO for Uie lor. tJO 330 061-DlitammtnU (or Uie Jtu. $10,158 028 '

1.N WITNESS WHEREOF, T hit. btrt'onlo sttBIT unit ud _itd B t mi, , t irrnum, tho airind tat Int iboie irrltlu. Conlti ». Umdf.Cm__;ton»ofB_k_!iadI_iin_e. (8al) M

"BUlTonteir jrtn. Where".in_S_IS_,'_Slu™- " " " . I 9 0 5 ' Wherea

S 1 ™ . 1 0 " " IS ,K INSURANCE COMPANY.-g ' ' ! 0 1 ln "" Eul* »«NOTICE OF INTENTION

Take notice that Rahway L o d g e - W S . , NSURANCE COMPANY.l T jB.P.O. Elks Club has applied to the g, ''nT.!01; ,ln "" E u l " * »«»• »" «Hd J«.'Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage JSir*KS" ,°l i ™,m •tataanmt. by the wcwControl of Rahway. New Jersey, for a; Jj",", •*""'• ^ ' '» ™<UU°n en IJ«ei»- !Club License for premises situated at' £L,Ki i. ,'n n t o 'or "" " " "* i | B» 1« W - t Mllton Avenue, R.hw.r. New g g - ^ n f ? ^ & ]

The names of the officers of thisclub and office, they fill respective.,

^7. _&

J. Bsrtr. Treasurer. - •The names ol.the Trustees are:

wurknta'Cdelltr i _

, Hit itntk I

, ' -^ - -^** itvuiik uuJlliVJi 'C__l_E _

•ml ntety, _ , _ , , , ! „ , w i n k i i 7 S J

Herbert Olass, Rahway, N. J.: John illn Ui until 1|,V 1 IMB Th. ! L ? S _ r _ fSroka. Rahway, N. J.; Joseph Ruhnke. bulms of.Did COT™, , | S , S ? ? _ S : [Rahway. N. J.;' Robert McMenamln, lUUneit, U iho.» JJ foltoU j _ S «, . J2?Rahway, .N. J.; Max Vogel, Rahway, »27,8M.D35: UiWllUes _ S tN-'J- Plu. $10,671,201; Pild'un cipl

.Objections, If any. should be made 8I»P1«I w« ill lliiiiliiin, |8( , u , .„. „„,_.immediately In writing to Madeline "» «» !>u. »20,027,653 D _ S ( » _ taf_tKlrkbfliht, SeereUry of the Municipal 1W.J1D.037.JIJ. r ° . . : ." u °™" l u **"*. .Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control ol „ W WirSBa WIlEnEOF. I lutt htn__-»it JRahway, - O ty Hall, U7O Camp.iell »»."«« ua .«Bi_ mj ml, at H K S T ^ 'J_r____hw«r_M_ J. «4J_LI_LI1IOI« ^ r l i i « - o _ _ ^

(Signed) NICHOLAS J. MA8CIO Co«___ion_ of Bu_m ud _ B _ S ,Secretary I