« , •

COMMUNITY NEWS

WITH INTEGRITY"LETS LOOK

AT THE RECORD"

RAHWAY - ^

mtv''A ,

SERVING

-*«JWAY, CLARK AND- " - » AREA

1822

Merging The Itohway Record, Kallliawltn the-Ranway New, Est 1930 3~13

Vol. 143, No. 5 tutina u'ltcond Clan lUtUr .Po«t OtflK E»hW»T N«w JirMT

Rahway, N.J., Thursday, Juno 17, 1965 12 Paget i 0 cents per copy

pi^spff fg** fmm

V L : ^

Ml

Proposal to Have Urban RenewalProject Area Termed 'Bli£Draws Fire From Councilman

"fct4S SupervisorFor Elementary SchoolsEngineers SocietyInstalls Klenner

INJURED BOY - Members of the Rahway First Aid Emergency Squad give VincentUixon, 7, of 2223 Albert St..first-aid, after be was struck by a car on West Scott Ave., near Allen St.,

,ftt June9. (Photo6ySieveHuszar.) " * ' " - • - * . - • -'

JIwo Local Youths StruckBy Autos in Past Week•Two Rahway boys were in-

. Jured when they were struck bycars o n JuneJ and on Friday.

~7"yincenFDixonr7T"oT2223 Allen~ft. 6 m "faff condition at Rah-way.Hoepital following an acci-dent on June 9 at West Scott

"Ave. hear M H r t t r - — :

Edmund Pakrul, 49, of 613West Hazelwood Ave., driver of

the car which struck the boy,told police that he was drivingwestj>n Alienist and noticedthTboy running on the sidewalk'and behind a parked car. Mr.Pakrul said that -the Dixony6ungster' than ran • behind amuving vehiclerand attempted-to-cross West Scott Ave. As Mr.Pakrul turned into West .Scott

Herman A. Klenner, super-intendent and general engineerof the Rahway Water Depart-ment and member of the NewJersey Water Policy and SupplyCouncil, was installed as presi-dent of the Professional Engi-neers Society of Union Countyon Monday at a dinner meetingin the Chi-Am Chateau, Mount-ainside.

'James A. Stark of-Clark wasinstalled as secretary.

Mr. Klenner, who has beenwith the Water Departmentsince 1946, has been a memberof the society since 1957. Hehas served as secretary and as

"trusteerand has- been-on-com-mittees. He also is a memberof the American Water WorksAssociation, North Jersey Water

Paula-Mueche-of-2207-AUen Conference—and-Soj

Ave., he saw the boy begin torun out into the street in frontof-Ws-car,-Mr,-Pakrul-said he•applied his brakes immediatelybut was unable to avoid hittinethe child.

and AboutIX&M the two 50>year.veteran•^' J J^ ' " ^ UBIWCouncil

i ;was niade-by Dr.Kenneth-N.Albrecht of Cran-fbrdjj council president

- -*trr-Cook-began-his scouting--career in-1813 wben-he became

1.—T7 ptroop later became Troop 4 andmet in St. Paul's Church. Afterhaving been out of scouting for

• t«a.years, Mr. Cook joinedTroop-6, which met in the FirstBaptist* Church. He was junior.stoutmaster, scoutmaster anatroop committee, member dur-ing his affiliation with that unit.

Jn 1929 Mr. Cook became thedistrict commissioner for. Rah-way. He held'that post until1941

Mr. Cook then succeded OttoSchweiger as chairman of theTroop 40 committee and serveduntil two years ago. He stillis a member of the troop com-mittee. He also has been thesafety merit badge examinerfor 20 years.

• * *. Mra. Edna Blankley of 614

West Inman Ave., employed inthe engineering department ofthe City of Rahway, finished atthe top of the list in a promo-tional examination for adminis- 'tation secretary at the locallevel, it has been announcedfey Thomas McLoughlin, presi-dent of Union Council 8, NewJersey Civil Service Association.

Mrs. Blankley is a councilnemlier and Mr. Mclaughlin'stjersanal secretary..

Commenting on the resultsof the test, Mr. McLoughlin de-clared, '"There never was anydoubt in my mind that she wouldnot finish in'first place." Hetold about the amount of corres-

: (ConUnued on Page 12)

St., guardian for the boy, toldpolice that she had' repeatedlycalled to the boy and told himnot to cross the street but thathe didn't hear her and ran outin front of the cari-The RahwayFirst Aid Squad transported (heyoungster to>th,ehospital Where.ty.wtt*jrayed,;treated foinjul-

;v-i6b^/o^:^e brakes oeibV•C rul -auto showed that, flies' were..in-good-^onamon witn

i ,of pedal reserve,v ..-In a similar accident on Fri-

... day, Sandy Weinstein, 7, of 2377Canterberry -Lane" was struckby a car driven by George D.Flagler, 30, of 1832 Newton St . '

. ori,Wfcittier-St.-Mr.-Flagler-told-polkethat he'was driving-north "

•/Continued on Page 12)

(Continued on Page 12) HERMAN A. KLENNER

Batik Interest Ratetp 4%^ Mr S™101 announced

The Board of Educa-tion a t its meeting inRoosevelt School appoint-ed Raymond Drake, Frank-lin School principal, aselementary schools super-visor and made six otherassignments to strengthenthe public school's admin-istrative and supervisoryfunctions for the 1965-66school year.

Mr. Drake, who will continueto be principal of FranklinSchool, will receive $1,000 ad-ditional for performance of hisnew duties. He will be employ-ed on a 12-month basis withtwo months' vacation. It waspointed out by the board thatan appointment of a teacher willbe made later to assist Mr.Drake with Franklin Schoolduties and to be responsible forthe school when Mr. Drake isworking in other schools.

John Kuhlman, vice principalof Rahway Senior High School,will not have any teaching dutiesnext year, the board decided.

Alex Busse was assigned toteach one perFoff and tb~benaVoratory and secondary schoolscurriculum coordinator. He willreceive ?500 additional.

Junior high school teachersgiven additional assignmentsand their areas are: Paul Zong,science; Mrs. Kay Hanson,mathematics; R. Brown, social..studies; arid-Mrs. E. Blame,English. They will receive |300each.

iho.will be

DR. ADAM T. McDANIEL

PBA ElectsElection of officers and the

announcement of plans for theState Police Benevolent Asso-

Designation of the Eas tHazelwood Ave. section ofthe city as a blighted areaby the Planning Board,which has-been asked t odo so by the Redevelop-ment Agency, would be "agrave and serious error, 'Dr. Adam T, McDaniel,Fourth Ward councilman,dec la red-yes te rday^

The Planning Board will holda public hearing on the Re-development Agency's requeston Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theMunicipal Council chamber ofGty Hall. The agency madethe request in connection withits East Hazelwood Urban Re-newal Project.

The hearing is necessary un-der state law to deterjninewhether the area, bounded byWflodbridge Rd., Rahway Riverand Woodbridge Township "line,falls within the state statutedefining "blight."

Dr. McDaniel said that "aftermuch thought and innumerableconsiderations" he has "con-cluded that we would commita grave and serious error indoing so."

"I am thoroughly convincedthat the local RedevelopmentAgency is composed of nonesFand loyal citizens of our com-munity and its executive direc-tor is a man to be held in high

1

I, ,V

the June 7 meeting of theway Local 31, PBA.

Reelected officers are: FrankPowley, president: TheodorePolhamus, secretary; and Ed-ward KeUaway, financial secre-tary. Newly-elected officers are:Anthony Batigalupo, vk*i>resi-dcrt; Lavrtwce"•Ryan," treas-urer; George Malsam, ser-

and A l b e r t

"On the other hand, experi-ences of such programs in othercommunities have led me to be-lieve that such tentacular pro-grams can serve to do damageto many of our-citizens andIheir properties."

Dr. JfcfoaM •cbs^sdjhgt^at present the dry i f involvedin three^programs^ "witbotithaving broken ground in one." ' • •a

per cent and to "enlarge ami "re-"nqvate the bank building at 1500Irving St., James Smith Sr.,president, said yesterday.

The board of directors votedat-the meeting: on.Monday, to.raise the interest-rate on-all-savings accounts of $5or more

assets have been fecreasaTfrbm superlfflsidenror~scbooIsTiexr:?12£~milll6n"to"$2l million. Dur- (Continued on" Page 12)""ing the same period the depo;sits showed a gam of approxi-mately $8. million, going from$11 million to $19 million, thepresident reported.. -The, b'ujiding -has'._beea redercorated and mo3ern5eir~The~

p(Continued on Page 12)

Safety Unit Backsfreeholders' Plan

Business Tax

Deadline NearAssessor Anthony F. Boresch

announced today that owners oftangible personal property usedin business have only 15 daysremaining to file their tax re-turns.

Chapter 20", Laws of 1965,. setsJuly 1 as the filing date:. Extensions of time to file, toa date not'later than Sept 1,may be obtained by. making-anappUcationj. in writing, on. orbefore. July' .1, Hit. Boreschstated. The application.must besent to the Department of; As-sessment, City Hall, 1470 Camp-bJUSt ' '<: ;':'

'Y' Drive LeadersAre Optimi

(Continued on Page 12)

Auxiliary Votes$42,000 Gift

executive board of the

Campaign leaders were opti-mistic at the kick-off dinner- on.Thursday for all volunteer soli-citors of the Rahway YMCA$450,000 Building Fund Drive.The dinner was held in the FirstPresbyterian Church's Commu-nity House.

The featured speaker was theRev. Dr. Robert Scott, pastor ofW e s t m i n s t e r PresbyterianChurch, Elizabeth.

, The remarks of the Rev. Dr.Scott and other guests at thespeakers' table all expressedconfidence that the campaignwill be a'winning community-wide effort.

William H. Rand Jr., cam-paign general chairman, in sum-marizing the comments, said,

"The way things are beginningto happen, we are going to makeit." He also stated that "a fewcompanies and a few individualswill not come near doing it al-though these gifts are now beingfinalized. The 'V is for every-r

body, and everybody will have'to help do this job with verygenerous gifts if Rahway and itsneighboring communities, whouse the 'Y' facilities, are toiavethis better-living advantage thatmost (people think we haveneeded for better than a quarterof a century."

The first report meeting for allcampaign workers wilL.be heldon Monday^T-30 pan'." &! theYMCA building on Irving St.Coffee and dessert will beserved. . •

Woman's Auxiliary, of RahwayHospital voted during a meetingin the hospital to pledge $42,000to the hospital's board of gov-ernors for air-conditioning thelobby, patients' rooms and otherareas.. An initial payment of$2,000 was made, Mrs. RobertL. Jones, president, announcedyesterday.

The semi-private rooms in thenew wing of the building areair-conditioned but in the oldwing, where private rooms arelocated, only window units pro-vide cooling. The lobby frequent-ly is hot and crowded, it waspointed out. The auxiliary'sboard believes that air-condition-ing of the rooms and the lobbywSl add to the comfort of pati-ents and visitors.

The advantages, desirabilityand fairness of having municipalcontrol rather than state direc-tion over traffic lights, stopstreet and other local traffic

-on-Tuesi

.NEWS Op GRADUATIONSNews and-pbotographs

ilents^whQ" bave been graduatedfirom'univerBittes, colleges andschools' are published in today'si s sued the Rahway News-Re- -cord on pages five and eight.

day night by the Rahway SafetyCounciljin unanimously adopteda resolution to support theBoard of Freeholders which hasproposed that municipalities begiven the repsonsibilities.

Strong opposition was ex-pressed to the existing policy ofallowing certain duplex andmultiple properties to exist withonly one exit. The fire hazardsof such conditions were stressed.Commendation- was given theRahway Fire Department for thevast improvements made to thealarm and detector systemstending to greatly increase thedepartment's efficiency. FireCapt. Robert Duffy, a memberof the council, explained some ofthe "work done, while Robert R--Miller, fire safety chairman,

gave a general survey of. thevalue of the work done.

Installation of a traffic lightat Maple and Jefferson Aves.wjll be pushed as there are num-erous near accidents at the in-teraeetion daily.doooribod by W,y yHoward Walker. C. A. Carlson,vice president, spoke on busviolations and speeding hazardson certain streets.

Frank Brunette reported that285 children members of theschool patrols had been given abus trip to the World's Fair inappreciation of their services atthe various schools. They wereaccompanied by chaperons andsome members of the council.

Louis R. Rizzo, president,spoke on various services thecouncil could render to maketheir safety work more effec-tive. Wade Iikins, Casimir Beg-ier, Lt. Edward Coffey and Sal-vatore Prezioso also made re-commendations for promotingthe safety work throughout thecity.. , . ' •

areas in question, bounded byWoodbridge Rd., WitherspoonSt., East Hazelwood Ave. andRandolph Ave., has been de-yeloped with homes iri the513,500 to $24,000 range," Dr.McDaniel pointed out. "To de-clare this area blighted at thistune,_l_fee!>_wjll_be_pf_unques-

(Continued on Page 12)

RotariansTo Meet -

Reeled D. A. ThornPresident of S&L

Church.EditorialObituariesSocial .

STARTS— The'.Uck-off dinner for the Rahway YMCA Bi|fl4n^ Fund Drive w u held on Thursday In the^ House. Seated at the speakers' table for the affair were, left to right, B. U. Smith, co-chnir-

Henderson, the;fiey.EB|eneW. Ebert, pastor of the host church; Dr.i^ tffidal family division; Edward Rickes, president of the "Y" directors; Charles Schnlts, chairman, spe-

PtJBflbeitfcSwWMElfaabeth.fea^awa-jpeaker; FrederlckBreidt,| ^ j R . Gordon, W^Baum.otTrintfyMethodlit Church. -

Daniel A. Thorn was re-elected for his tenth'term aspresident of the Industrial-Workmen's Savings and LoanAssociation at the reorganiza-tion meeting of the board ofdirectors on Tuesday night.

Mr. Thorn, of 901 Midwood

-has~been adirector-oMhe—association for more than 30years. He is a lifetime resident

' of Rahway and Is retired pres-ident of the Home Lumber Co.

Andrew E. Strakele was elect-ed first vice president and LeeP. Fiero_was elected second

"vim president. Reelected- of fie-—ers are: James Smith Jr.,treasurer; Mrs. Irene H. Brooksassistant secretary; Robert C.Bauer, executive ..secretary;Miss Helen T. Koss, assistant

(Continued on Page 12} '

At FairThe Rahway Rotary Club will

sponsor the Rotary meeting, atthe World's Fair tomorrow, itwas announced yesterday by B.U. Smith, president of the localservice club.

Rotary meetings are held atthe World's Fair every day,Monday through Friday, and oc-casionally on Saturday, Mr.Smith stated. The purpose forthe" meetings is to enable thosecoming to the fair, who are Ro-tarians, to make up their meet-ings, to enjoy the fellowship ofother Rotarians from other clubsthroughout the world, and tohave a place to eat with othermen united by common inte-rests. Wives and guests also arewelcome at the meetings.

The luncheons are held in theHawaiian Pavilian. Programs donot include speakers, for mostpersons are anxious to continuetheir visit to the fair displaysand attractions;

The Rahway club will distri-bute information about its ownclub as well as informationabout the City of Rahway.

Alex Medvigy, .assistant man-ager of Rahway Recreation

A bus has been chartered totake the Rotarians and their-families to the fairgrounds. Itwill leave from Trinity Metho-dist Church at 9 a.m. and wHlreturn by 9 pjn. A few placesstill remain in the bus. Anypersons desiring transportation.

R h M ll M

DANIEL A. THORN

pfrom Rahway May call Mr.Smith or Mr. Medvigy.

NOTICE: Burden's ColonialShop will close July 3rd at 5:»p.m. — Will reopen Aug. 2nd,

- -A

» • » " fcM MtJ>*> > M i j i l

. ' - ' i - ^ . - . ' ' '• ', *yi-'* ^~*-.-^'<> •*•...}'-'&.'» • • V i.':. . , , . . . .

—^.--Vn*rc:*:ta

" % — . • • •

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., June 10, 1965

Legion Baseball ken, Bob Smith and HarlandSisler. Coach Chussler will beassisted by Art Schweitzer, Ar-

Tbe American Legion Post 5baseball team will open its bidfor the Union County LegionChampionship on Sunday at10 ajn. on Union's Morris Ave.Field.

Head

thur and Dweight Rut-

ter. ^The Post 5 team will open its

home season on Tuesday at6:15 p.m. at Veterans Fieldagainst the Springfield Postnine. Next Thursday, Cranfordwill be here. On Friday, Rosellewill meet the local nine and theteam will travel to Westiieldweek" From "Sunday for a 10:30

Coach John Chusslerhis._starting team

from the following boys: PaulStarkowsky, Joe Stalevicz, Tom

Ray Mauser, Joe ,Bruce Henderson,! Amateur musicians in the

Sweeney Robert Stross.jU. S. now total approximately IPunko, Greg Sharp, Kim' 35.5 • million, more than double,.

Rice, Jim Lakata, Robert Vra-ithe figure in 1950.

Kowall A -Delore"'"MerckAlliedU.I.P. Club

began a seven-year night pro-

children;'Ihe' proud pop is oneRecreation(Continued from Page 9)

of the only, students completingthe course in that time at night.

"And I never got a 'No' the

says while explaining gratefullyall the help he's received.was especially grateful to Post-master Warren T. Moulton, hesaid, because of all the encour-agement and help he receivedwhen schedules were difficult toAmerican Legion 4adjust. His advisor at NewarkState, Mrs. Phyllis Kavett, andMerck Dodgers 8•hfe-cooperating-teacher- at-Ce-

DANIEL J. KENNEDY

Smshed Pigskin.CASUAL

by

like brushed pigslrin uppers?Because they need no breaking» . . . they are soft and flexiblefrcm the very first s t e p . . , 'do not cot into your foot.

-Anjl Has brushed pigskin- -—•fl'crcpeooTfl

that add* bounce and zipto your step.Do&'tmiss thesoft comfort oftbeHobobyPodwin.

.99

Schwartz Shoes"One of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Stcres"

15T9 Main Street, Rahway, N.J.OPEN FRIDAY Ti l l 9 P.M.

RESULTS

(Continued from Page 1);al dinner dance will be on

Allied 14Merck 8Merck 5

P«lnr<>nzf> Electric Z'Oct. 2 " Cross Keys Hoteld

DeLorwizo

INTERNATIONAL03-14-15 y "

Stewar* CTpWri-P.B.AFranklin-Madi?"" N

Miller Fo'»tiar^ ' ' "" Legion

zV.T P. Cub 2 with Mr. M«ffee and Mr. Breidt

i- as general co-chairmen. Missi Laurel Schardt and Mr. Arens-

' ' dorf will be co-chairmen for thesouvenir booklet-

(Continued from Page 1)occupied with classes as tlstudent averaged three eveningsof classes each week for theseven years. He also tookcourses each summer-vacationduring the day. Last Februaryand _ March,, JWr. De Loretto

,E lee te^ iM_ch«r^ ppd e s k during his eight-week

i i f th

BAP R A

Rahwav Democratic Committee ^ d e s g gduring 'he reorganization meet-; s t u d e n ( Caching session .for theing in the "°monatic Fnrty fourth grade in Cedarbrookheadquarters. 1544 Irving St., ,5^001, Plainfield.

.werp First vice chairman, The student teaching was the'Mrs. Miri""i Hull: seconH vicei c l i m a x to a i5_year stretch ofchajrman, Philip ' : a r r - a n d i studies and "lois of sacrifices"

: iC 4

American LpgionStewart F.lectrir 2; third vice Airman Mr<= Anno i j ~ ^ ^ ~m D e LorettoAmencan I »e ' ,M0rPnko. , l e f t R a j ^ y High School to en-

ter the Naval Air Corps duringWorld War II. In 1951 he fin-Merck Pledges

Morpnko.Th" oUior officers are: Secre-

tary, Mrs. Madeline Kirkbright;1 treasurer, Oeorge McShane, and at Battin High School,

d id(Continued from Pagp U . sergeant-at-armsj. William WoU-1 Eilzabeth, at nights and receivedcalling on more than a thous-, George Bartell was temporary: a RahWay H.S. diploma,and community mimM firrw chairman for the selection. After marrying t h e formerand individuals Mr Kinneally spoke in be- Miss Linda Marco, also of Rah-

"The time has come when all ,haif of William P. Hourihan, way ,in 1952, he later decidedto enter Newark Prep to meetof us, working together, can ac-1 candidate fo' state senator ,at

complish the^ask beforpus. O u r ; t n e Rahway Democratic Club j college entrance requirements,success will mean a modem; meeting on Monday night in ; As one of the first students, andYMCA Family Community Cen- the headquarters. P a t r i c k probably the only one with fourter with adpqunto. tip <o Hate fa ,0'Donnell. Paul Angelo. Stanley J children, at Newark State whencilities."

The $450,000 campaign w i l lprovide funds for a new swim-ming pool, full-sized gymnasium,

darbrook School, M i s s HelenFreeland, were a great-help toim, he stressed.Because he attended evening

classes the-ertoe-time he wasoften competing in class withteachers working for advanced

When he needed sug-gestions for projects or researchmaterial i n practical aspects"the administrators and teach-ers in Rahway were great," hesaid

But 1he new teacher, who hasbeen offered positions in t h eRahway and Plainfield schoolsystems, Is proudest of the helphe received" frtmrMs' family."

graduated from Newark State in

1647 and who took additionalcourses at Columbia University,taught fourth grade in RosellePark- before their marriage.Now she teaches as a "substi-tute between babies."

mother, Mrs. Rose DeLoretto, came to Rahway as abride in 1916 and has lived inthe house the family now sharessince 1927. She has two othersons who are teachers—Joseph,a vice principal at Forrest Sher-man U. S. Naval High School,Naples, Italy, and Lou, a highschool teacher in Salem, Ore-gonrShe-minds-fe-children-allday when their mother worksand proudly shares each of herson's achievements as he pro-gressed toward his degree.

"You know, they have reallysacrificed more than I have,"Mr. De Loretto says proudly ofhis wife and mother. "In fact,today there should be three di-plomas awarded."

GraduationThe ninth grade graduation

xercises will be held on June

Patient —-Miss Mary London of 1129

Briarcliff Dr. is a surgical[patient -in -Rahway- Hospital-

Sunlight reaches as deep asa quarter of a mile into theocean. -

Needell and Mr. Carr, presi-dents of ward clubs, told aboutevents scheduled. Mr. Wolf re-ported 15fl members signed up

new iocker and shower facdli-1 during the drive-ties for men, women and chil-j Mrs. Ann Ginfrida, welfare

it opened in September, 1958, he

COALLow Summer Prices

SJovs or Nut

95perton

FILL YOUR BIN NOW WITH

LEHIGH PREMIUM ANTHRACITE

Pea I Buck

20' 19,95perton

1950perton

Fuel Oil

1712 per

gal.

SIMONE BROS. CoalS Fuel Co., inc.HU 6-2726 LINDEN HU 6-0059

Oil Burner Installation — Try Us and Save

22 at 10 a.m. In theJunior High School gymnusiuRoy M. Valentine, principal, inounced yesterday.

Stow-Fac steals no valuable floor space • Installs in tb*attic, out of Bight • Built-in attic fan at no_extra cost • Re-quires no conventional ducts • Needs no outdoor.condensingL !unit • Requires no unsightly wall or window modifications.Stewart-Warner's new Stow-Pac wraps your entire home ina blanket of cool, filtered, dehumidified air. Just like a house-hold refrigerator, it's self-contained, factory charged andhermetically scaled, for years of trouble-free service.

Stow-Pac haa-a-buUt-iirattic fan at no extra cost. I t auto-matically exhausts hot attic air, which reduces operatingcost up to 13.6%.

Call for free Stow-Pac air conditioning survey for youfhome. No obligation. •" -- ._

Two sizes: 24,000 and 36,000 BTU. UL-approved.

CHODOSHBROS& WEXLER

COAL AND FU|L OIL CO. _ _ ^36 East Grand Ave., Rahway

FU 8-1000

"Serving Union and Middlesex Counties Sine* 1914'-'

-dren, and .a new boiler room,The drive is the "Y's" firstmajor capital funds effort in-nearly 50 years.

Key speaker at the kick-offmeeting will be the Rev. Dr.Robert W. Scott, pastor of West-rminster Presbyterian Church,Elizabeth, who will deliver amessage to tiie more than 150assembled campaign workers.

Dr. Scott is known for hismany diversified interests - and"Setlvttfej — j du, -photographyr

d liSetlvtfej j , p g p y rwriting, lecturing and traveling.

St. Mark's(Continued from Page 1)

parishioners was presentedh to b F t h Z

toFather Butaer by Father Zub-er. Miss Susan Gontarz pre-sented a spiritual bouquet fromthe parish to Father Zuber. Rob-ert Guerrin presented gifts tothe priests in behalf of the Cath-olic War Veterans.' Other gifts were presented tothe priests by Mrs. Louis Gru-bal, pfeSld 0f~St7ciety; Vincent Bariulis of theHoly Name Society and MissMary Jane Schmidt of the YoungLadies Sodality.

Mrs. Nicholas Schneider ofthe choir presented a gift toFather Buttaer and Miss Firgaumade a similar presentation toFather Zuber. Many parishion-ers also made presentations.

Coffee and cake were servedby the church societies. The af-fair was arranged by St. Ann'sSociety, Holy Name Society and

J Young Ladies Sodality.

t — —.—-r-ia.r:

SAYINGS

MOUNT UP

FASTER

AT

" AXIAFEDERAL SAVINGS

CURRENTANNUAL

RATE

PAID

QUARTERLY

Plus 15 Extra Bonus Saving Days1

-Ar Deposits received by the15th of month earn from Hie 1st!

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS"Our 38th Year"

1591 IRVING STREET RAHWAY

DAILV-9 to 4:30^ Satnrday-8 -12 NoonDrive-Up Window — Pflridng

Th> F«der«> S'ylngi £ \a»n Inwranw Corp.

chairman, reported cm thedeath of James McGep and theillness of Mr. Kennedy, a ]patient in Rahway Hospital.

The club voted not to holdmeetings in July and August.William J. McBride, president,announced that summer bulle-tins will be issued.

4 Youths Pay7CohT3riued~ffonvPage IV

TJirMarch-fc—George Aye.Louis Zullo of 446 East Scott

Ave. paid $10 and costs fordriving an unregistered car onRutherford St. on May 6.

Miss Carol Hanson of 472Hamilton St. paid $15 and costsfor driving without ,a_driver'slicense on May 2<f.

Carl Judak of 1273 Pierce St.was fined $2 and costs and $5contempt charges for parkingwithin 25 feet of a crosswalk.

Robert S. Senglar of 23 Spen-cer St., Elizabeth, was fined$15 and costs and $5 contempt

a i m fur buuwliiiu on CUGeorge Ave. on May 18.

Stanley Kipness of 589 GrantAve:, Roselle.-pald $15 and costsfor following too closely andcutting in and out of trafifc onSt. George Ave. on May 31.

Dominick Filiciello of 115Cacciola PL, Westfield, wasfined $50 and costs for operatinga dump truck heavier than themaximum weight load on St.George Ave. on May 20.

Miss Jean-Masters of 33 Ber-neth St., CartereC"p"aid $5 andcosts for failure to . have thebrakes set on the car she wasdriving on Broad and CampbellSts. on May 27.

Late Hews(Continued from Page 1)

ing, in the Elks Clubhouse.The money will be added to

the dub's kiddie fund. Theauctioneer was Council Presi-dent John Gallo.

The birthday anniversariesof William Schmidt and Post-master Warren T. Moultonwere observed. Also observedwere the wedding anniversar-ies of Harold Baird and Ray-mond Handerhan.

Wins PrizeM i s s Susan _ Kapuscinski,

nf Mr. and Mrs. A1-fred" J. Kapuscinski of 281 Mor-ton Ave., was given the Wynne.Krementz Kellogg Award atthe commencement exercisesof Vail-Deane School, Elizabethon Tuesday in the First Presby-terian Church, Elizabeth.

Miss KjpustinsklieaeiyejiJie4|_;award, given.by the Class ol1936, as the eighth grade stu-dent with the highest scholas-tic standing.

NEW LETTERINGSmall lettering on your shot-

gun choke sometimes gets hardto read. T a E r t ^ s m a l l ^ p l fbrush..and some white paint andfill letters.-Rub off excess with

just wear a smile and a jantzen

. iDare:the plunge In "Lower Depths,'

You'll start fireworks.

before the Fourth ot

July when you burst

Into print In "Sun Rocket,"

Jantzen's sparkling maillot!

Over snug little

solid-toned trunks,

Jantzen drapes the bright

patterned tunic t o p . . .

a marvelous maillot by Jantzen I The very

deep V decolletage dips to an

elasticized waistline, gently tied with

«rolled cord, Concealed strap -closure

and molded-bra cups, framed in full-—

front lining, account for the : .

delectable drape of stretch

pylon and Lycra Spande>.

the eased, lithe lines owt»

"-- their freedom

to Antron nylon.

Sizes 8-16, 24.00

Open Friday TlH 9

Plenty of PuUag in Rear ol Store

MAM STREET at the BEND

FU 8-7500 RAHWAY. N.J .

%&&;-•:-:'-:

rv--<-r-'?C^

COMMUNITY NEWS

WITH INTEGRITY"LET'S LOOK

AT THE RECORD"

RAHWAYSERVING

""•WAY, CLARK ANDr AREA

v 1822

Merging The Rahway Record, EstrttSt with the Rabway News, Est 1930

Vol. 143, No. 5 JEnttrtd u~SMond Clan HattarPort otdc* IUBTTM Ni» Jirur Rahway, N.J., Thursday, Juno 17, 1965 12 Paget . . ci0 cents per copy

Proposal to Have Urban RenewalProject Area TermedDraws Fire From CouncilmanAppoint New SupervisorFor Elementary SchoolsEngineers SocietyInstalls Klenner

^ HELPING INJURED BOY - Members of the Rahway First Aid Emergency Squad give Vincent-Dfaton, l;.ct -2223 Albert St first-aid after he was struck by a car on West Scott Ave»*.near Allen St.,« June 9. (Photo by Steve fluszar.)

Jfouths-SteuekBy Autos in Past Week

Herman A. Klenner, super-intendent and general engineerof the Rahway Water Depart-ment and member of the NewJersey Water Policy and SupplyCouncil, was installed as presi-dent of the Professional Engi-neers Society of Union Countyon Monday at a dinner meetingin the Chi-Am Chateau, Mount-

-ainside. — — = —

Two Rahway boys were in-jured when they were struck by

Juhe-9-and-on-Friday^-Vincent Dlxon, 7, of 2223 Allen

St. is in fair condition at Rah-way Hospital following an acci-dent on June 9 at West ScottAye. near Allen St.• Edmund 'Pakrul, 49, of 613West Hazelwood Ave., driver of

the car which struck the boys,told police that he was drivingwest on-Allen St. and-noticedthe boy running on the sidewalkand behind a parked car. Mr.Pakrul said that the Dixonyoungster than ran hehlnri amoving vehicle and attempted tocross.West Scott Ave. As Mr.Pakrul turned into West Scott

Around and AboutUOM df, fte two 50-year.veteran

dirt'by Union CouncilS J i V t ^ i« . in

tflraeswn of a Rahway- man.

presented' with^ a wiii't of nonor held

by-BOjrvScout Troop 40 on June• # er^fl Clubhouse* Theprioentation was made by Dr.Kenneth N. Albrecht of Cran-ford,' tMuncil president.

K~Cbyi>egan"tIs scoutingm 1913 when he^Decame

a member of Troop 1. Thetroop later became Troop 4 and

' met fa St. Paul's Church. Afterhawing been out of scouting forfist). years, Mr. Cook .joinedTroop -6, which met in the FirstBaptist Church. He was junior

t i T e 1 ^ U t b d

Ave., he saw the boy begin torun out into the street in front

_ of his car. Mr. Pakrul said heapplied his brakes immediatelybut was unable to avoid hittingthe child.

Paula Mueche of 2207 Allen""St., guardian for the boy, toldpolice that she had repeatedlycalled to the boy and told Jiimnot to cross the street but thathe didn't hear her and ran outin front of the car. The RahwayFirst Aid Squad transported theyoungster to the hospital wherehe was stayed, treated f OR mul-tiple'tijur^es and'admitted;, Acheck of the brakes uu ilie P a t *ruf auto showed that.they were

condition with plenty

James A. Stark of Clark wasinstalled as secretary.

Mr. Klenner, who has beenwith the Water Departmentsince 1946, has been a memberof the society since 1957. Hehas served as secretary and astrustee, and has been on com-mittees. He also is a memberof the American Water WorksAssociation, North Jersey WaterConference, and South Jersey

(Continued on Page 12) HERMAN A. KLENNER

Bank Interest RateIncreased to 4%

compour.dsf! miar-i ^ d

Of pedal reserve.. _-in asimilar accident on Fri-. day,'Sandy Weinstein, 7, of 2377.Cariterberry Lane-was struckby a car driven by George D.

^lagler, 30, of 1832 Newton St. 'jmTfhHfler St: Mr. Flagler told

- i l i c^h jnKlwar tnyf f ig i thgj(Continued.on Page 12)

Insth^tion'daring- Ihc pBStyears has enabled the bank toincrease -its Interest rateper cent and to enlarge and re-novate the bank building at 1500Irving St., James Smith Sr.,president, said yesterday.

The board of directors votedat the meeting on Monday to

j-aise the interest rate on all

-Mr..Smith pointed,out that.inthe'past four years the bank's

•ssed from$12% milUon to $21 million. Dur-ing the same period the depo-sits showed a gain of approxi-mately $8 million, going from$11 million to $19 million, thepresident reported.

The building has-been rede-

, The Board of Educa-tion a t its meeting inRoosevelt School appoint-ed Raymond Drake, Frank-lin School principal, aselementary schools super-visor and mad<» six otherassignments to strengthenthe public school's admin-istrative and supervisoryfunctions for thp 1965 66school year.

Mr. Drake, who will continueto be principal of FranklinSchool, will receive $1,000 ad-ditional for performance of hisnew duties. He will be employ-ed on a 12-month basis withtwo months' vacation. It waspointed out by the board thatan appointment of a teacher willbe made later to assist Mr.Drake with Franklin Schoolduties and to be responsible forthe school when Mr. Drake isworking in other schools.

John Kuhlman, vice principalof Rahway Senior High School,will not have any teaching dutiesnext year, the board decided.

Alex" Eusse was Issigried to" ~teach one period and to be lab-oratory and secondary schoolscurriculum coordinator. He willreceive $500 additional.

Junior high school teachersgiven additional assignmentsand their areas are: Paul Zong,science; Mrs. Kay Hanson,mathematics; R. Brown, sodalstudies; apd-Mrs. B. Blame,

—Eng4ishr-'They-wiU-Mceive-|3fl<Leach. '"'.-

Richard M. Nash, who will besuperintendent-of-sehools—next—

(Continued on Page 12)

DR. ADAM T. McDANJEL

LateNews

PBA ElectsElection of officers and the

announcement of plans for theState- Police -Benevolent- Asso-ciation convention highlightedthe June 7 meeting of the Rah-way Local 31, PBA.

Reelected officers are: FrankRowley, president: TheodorePolhamus, secretary; and Ed-ward-jKelllaway, financial secre-tary. Newly-ejected officers are;Anthony Bacigalupo, vice-presi-dot!;; Lawrence Ryan, treas-UrBT' Oflftrw* Mplsam SPT-

aod - A l b e r tSmifl), trustee for tbreeyears.-Plans for rhe .Sepf. 12?:

(Continued on Page 12)

savings accounts of $5 or more

COOK

troop committee member dur-ing his affiliation with that unit.

. In. 1929 Mr. Cook became thedistrict commissioner for Rah-way. He held' that post until1942.

Mr. Cook then succeded OttoSchweiger as chairman of theTroop 40 committee and serveduntil two years ago. He stillIs a member of the-troop com-mittee. He also hasT teen-the.safety merit badge examinerfor 20 years.

• »• • ,

Mrs. Edna Blankley of 614West Inman Ave, employed inthe engineering department ofthe-City of Rahway, finished atthe top of the list in a promo-tional examination for adminis-tatipn secretary at the local,level, it has been announcedby Thomas McLougbttn, presi-dent of Union Council 8, NewJersey C M Service Association.

Mrs. Blankley1 is a councilmemoer and Mr. McLoughlin'spersonal secretary.s Commenting on the results

ef the test, Mr. McLoughlin de-clared, "There never was anydoubt in my mind that she wouldnot finish in first place." Hetold about the amount of corres-

. (Continued on Page 12)

Business-Tax

Deadline NearAssessor Anthony F. Boresch

announced today that owners oftangible personal property usedin business have only 15 daysremaining to file their tax re-turns.

Chapter 20, Laws of 1965, setsJuly 1 as the filing date;

Extensions of time to fife, toa date not; later than Sept. 1,may be obtained by. making-anapplication, in writing, on orbefore July 1, Mr. Boreschstated- The application must besent to the Department of As-sessment, City Hall, 1470 Camp-b e l l S t . l ' ••'•• " •• ; '••."••

4Y' Drive LeadersAre Optimistic

coratea and~ffioovernized:~The"(Continued on Page 12)

Auxiliary Votes$42,000 Gift

di_of_llie_i

Safety Unit BacksFreeholders'

Thp

Campaign leaders were opti-mistical Jhe.kick-off dinner onThursday for all volunteer soli-citors of the Rahway YMCA$450,000 Building Fund Drive.The dinner was held in the FirstPresbyterian Church's Commu-nity House.

The featured speaker was theRev. Dr. Robert Scott, pastor ofW e s t m i n s t e r PresbyterianChurch, Elizabeth.

The remarks of the Rev. Dr.Scott and other guests at thespeakers' table all expressedconfidence that the campaignwill be a "winning community-wide effort.

William H. Rand Jr., cam-paign general chairman, in sum-marizing the comments, said,

"The way things are beginningto happen, we are going to makeit." He "also stated that "a fewcompanies and a few individualswill not come near doing it al-though these gifts are now beingfinalized. The 'Y' is for every-body, and everybody will haveto help do this job with-verygenerous gifts if Rahway and itsneighboring communities, whouse the 'Y' facilities, are to havethis better-living advantage thatmost people think we haveneeded for better than a quarterof a century.','

The first report meeting for allcampaign workers wilL.be; heldon Monday^s^M p.m'. ft theYMCA building_.on Irving St.Coffee . and'.. dessert "will beserved. . . . . . . - •

Woman's Auxiliary of RahwayHospital voted during a meetingin the hospital to pledge $42,000to the hospital's board' of gov-ernors for air-conditioning thelobby, patients' rooms and otherareas. An initial payment of$2,000 was made, Mrs. RobertL. Jones, president, announcedyesterday.

The semi-private rooms in thenew wing of the building areair-conditioned but in the oldwing, where private rooms are'located, only window units pro-vide cooling. The lobby frequent-ly is hot and crowded, it waspointed out. The auxiliary'sboard believes that air-condition-ing of the rooms and the lobbywill add to the comfort of pati-ents and visitors.

ENews and photographs of stu-

dents who have been graduatedfrom "universities, colleges andSchools are published in today's

-Issue of the Rahway News-Re-cord on pages five and eight.

Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•Editorial ••• 4Obituaries *

^Social ••••" & 'Sports ••"• \Classified •• M

The advantages, desirabilityand fairness of having municipalcontrol rather than state direc-'tion over traffic lights, stopstreet and other local traffic

1 sigrtfi were emphasised on Tuevday night by the Rahway SafetyCouncil in unanimously adopteda resolution to support theBoard of Freeholders which hasproposed that municipalities begiven the repsonsibilities.

Strong opposition was ex-pressed to the existing policy ofallowing certain duplex andmultiple properties to exist withonly one exit. The fire hazardsof such conditions were stressed.Commendation- was given theRahway Fire Department for thevast improvements made to the

' alarm and detector systemstending to greatly increase thedepartment's efficiency. FireCapt. Robert Duffy, a memberof the council, explained some ofthe work done, while Robert R.Miller, fire safety chairman,

gave a general survey of thevalue of the work done.

Installation of a traffic lightat Maple and Jefferson Aves.will be pushed as there are num-erous near accidents at the in-

Designation of the E a s tHazelwood Ave. section ofthe city as a blighted areaby the Planning Board,which has been asked to ~do so by the Redevelop-ment Agency, would be "agrave and serious error ,"Dr. Adam T. McDaniel,Fourth Ward councilman,declared 'yesterday.

The Planning Board will holda public hearing on the Re-development Agency's requeston Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theMunicipal Council chamber ofCity Hall. The agency madethe request in connection withits East Hazelwood Urban Re-newal Project.

The hearing is necessary un-der state law to determinewhether the area, bounded byWoodbridge Rd., Rahway Riverand Woodbridge Township line,falls within the state statutedefining "blight."

Dr. •MeDanreTsaid'that^'afteT^much thought and innumerableconsiderations" he has "con-cluded that we would commita grave and serious error indoing so."

"I am thoroughly convincedthat the local Redevelopment

. Agency is composed of honestand loyal citizens of our com-munity and its executive direc-tor is^rman"tort)e-heldin-highesteem," the councilman said."On the other hand, experi-ences of such programs in othercommunities have led me to be»•lieve mat such tentacular pro-grams can serve to do damageto many of our citizens and,their properties."

at present the city is involved— iu three -programs "without- -

having broken ground in one.""In recent years, one of the

~sre3B~m qutslitni, foonnded-by—Woodbridge Rd., WitherspoonSt, East Hazelwood Ave. andRandolph Ave., has been de-veloped with homes in the513,500 to $24,000 range," Dr.McDaniel-po)nted-outr-"To-de- ---dare this area blighted at thistime, I feel, will be of unques-

(Continued on Page 12)

Rotarians

i4y

tersection daily uescriDea uy w;Howard Walker. C. A. Carlson,vice president, spoke on busviolations and speeding hazardson certain streets.

Frank Brunette reported that285 children members of theschool patrols had been given abus trip to the World's Fair inappreciation of their services atthe various schools. They wereaccompanied by chaperons andsome members of the council.

Louis R. Rizzo, president,spoke on various services thecouncil could render to maketheir safety work more effec-tive. Wade Likins, Casimir Beg-ier, Lt. Edward Coffey and Sal-vatore Prezioso also made re-commendations for promotingthe safety work throughout thecity.'

Reeled D. A. ThornPresident of S &L

w

YMCA CAMPAIGN-STARTS - The kick-off dinner for the Rahway YMCA Binding Fund Drive was held on Thursday In theFlrtt1Pmby1erian(^orc^'«.C^inmMty House. Seated a t the speakers' table for the aBair were, left to right, B. U. Smith, co-chair-man of the dnb» and organization division; Mayor Robert E. HendersiB, the flev. Eugene W.Ebert, pastor of the host church; Dr.Robert B. Walton, chairman, official family division; Edward Rickes, president of the " Y " directors; Charles Schnlts, chairman, spe-cial gifts division; WUliamrH. Rand Jr., general chairman; the Rev. Dr. Robert Scott of Elizabeth, featured speaker; Frederick Breidt,ditf l^ilJa^^ Banm. of Trinity Methodist Church. ^ - ,

Daniel A. Thorn was re-elected for his tenth term aspresident of the Industrial-?Workmen's Savings and LoajiAssociation at the reorganiza-

meeting of the board iofdirectors on Tuesday night.

. .Rbrif, "orSOl-MidwoodDr. has been a director of theassociation for more than 30years. He is a'lifetime residentof Rahway and is retired pres-ident of the Home Lumber Co.

Andrew E. Strakele was elect-ed first vice president and LeeP Fiero was elected secondvice president. Reelected offic-ers are: James Smith Jr.,treasurer; Mrs. Irene H. Brooksassistant secretary; Robert C:•Bauer, ' executive secretary;Miss Helen T. Koss, assistant

(Continued on Page 12)

-To MeetAt Fair

The Rahway Rotary Club willsponsor the Rotary meeting atthe World's Fair tomorrow, itwas announced yesterday by B.U. Smith, president of the localserviee club-

Rotary meetings are held atthe World's Fair every day,Monday through Friday, and oc-casionally on Saturday, Mr.Smith stated. The purpose forthe meetings is to enable thosecoming to the fair, who are Ro-tarians, to make up their meet-Ings, to enjoy the fellowship ofother Rotarians from other clubsthroughout the world, and tohave a place to eat with othermen united by common inte-rests. Wives and guests also arewelcome at the meetings.

The luncheons are held in theHawaiian Pavilian. Programs donot include speakers, for mostpersons are anxious to continuetheir visit to the fair displaysand attractions.

The Rahway club will distri-bute information about its ownclub as well as informationabout the City of Rahway.

Alex Medvigy, assistant man-ager of Rahway _ Recreation

DANIEL A. THORN

Lanes, is chairman of the eventA bus has been chartered totake the Rotarians and theirfamilies to the fairgrounds. Itwill leave from Trinity Metho-dist Church at 9 a.m. and willreturn by 9 p.m. A few places.stilL remain, in._the bus. Amrpersons desiring transportaticisufrom Rahway May call Mr.Smith or Mr. Medvigy.

NOTICE: Burden's ColonialShop will close July 3rd at S:»p.m. — Will reopen Aug. toi.

• * i

Page t RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., June 17, 1965

Fall Program to IkChurehwomen's Topic

The Episcopal Giurdiwomenof Holy Comforter EpiscopalChurch will meet on Wednesdayat 8 p.m., in the church to dis-cuss the fall program.

Officers elected the last meet-ing are: President, Mrs. Wal-ter Jackson; vice president,Mrs. Walter N. Nabb; treasurerand UTO custodian, Mrs. Vir-ginia Marrone; prayer and wor-ship custodian, Mrs. NicholasCastagno, and Altar Guild pn

"ldent," Mrsr Raymond ftag<"

Religious Servicesin Rah way Area

Trinity Methodist I p.m., Junior. MiddlerRev Gordre1 W. Baum, pastor Fellowship''' ~ov<-"HSunday - 9:45 a.m., Church per.

School and \<iult Bible Classes:, Monday 10 am9:45 a.m., WTship_ service, day, sewine and AshH

nd Senior

^Uh tup-

, service

ni' Work-

II a rr worsh1'1 serv

Saturday - 9 •>.m to 1 p.m.,

Miss Joan Von NessGraduate of ShepherdMiss Joan 'Van Ness, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs Rodney VanNess of 513 Lower AMen Dr .received a bachelor nl arts de-gree in elementary edi>cationfrom Shepherd C«U<>g», Si-epherdstown, W. Va , on May fl , w r v i r ^ iv'th •jo'mon hy theMiss Van Ness wi". teach repast"'; 8 a.m . Communion;the Rahway <s<*~>i • v t * • '930September. "TIKV

^•'•••ng !.•

" e v . R">> «Siinda-

(nc MethoHistt .1 Gontjlo pa-.ler91"! and 11 15 r tl.,

aivj 11 a m . S»s closing sessions.

p m . Art"" r -'square danc

sfibpTuesday 9 30 a.m. rlf<v«r

service; 8 p.m. Session.Wednesday - 7:45 p.m., pray-

er meeting' 8-3C p " 1 . s"'nmer

discussion series- ° w r '• 'Serial tirne.

First MethodistRev. Eugene W. Foote, pastor

Sunday — 11 a.m., Holy Com'munion service with sermon"Meet and Right," by the pas-tnrr 9-45 n.m.y Church School.

Tuesday — 6 p.m., Women'sSociety of Christian Service pic-nio at Church.

St. Mark's R«mnn Ca'hollcPev Cha'

Sunday11 a.m. •>'

Tod"

»s F Puttier- 7-45. 8. 9. JO' noon, Masses.It p ,, Iji !,„!„

pnitor

St. Agnes Roman Catholir

EVERYHOME-

Rev Denis J. Whalen.Sunday - 6:30. 7:30,

ant) II"'5 a n . arrt 12-

Sunda'

to bring pear?

to the hovsphnld

Today's h"tnamakor fr»H* it in

cres«inK'y imjxirtant >» main-

tain an atmospho™ of poa^e in

tlw fsmilv, where °3ch member

can find strength to m»*t th«

problems of the outside world.

In Science and Health with

Key to the Scriptures by Mary

Baker Eddy many fnm1'^^ are

finding the intelligent anowor to

all their problems.

Science and Health may beread or examined, together withthe Bible, at any ChristianSdenca Reading Room. Or itmay be purchased at $3.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE/.READINGTBOOM

830 JEFFERSON AVE• RAHWAY •

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYSNOON TO 3 P.M.

WEDNESDAYS

First Baptist^p\ .Ja'M«" F TW+f*1, pastorSmH.-y 945 a m . 1'ilher's 'Masses: 9 10 to 10''5 urn

T)av s< • vice wi ' 1 - sp rmc . W h a t , fr"ter-ni'> H ss"s, g> 'deF>"t\ rath»r ^tvuld Krv'w.' to four; ' ' • '" "ip'1' ">•by tK- past'-r; r usir Hy (hp ' " " 1 ! : l ' " "Senior ( ho1'- with Cyil Blake,mirr t"i " ' music, a1; orgfiist;9 4S •> m . Ch'irrr Schcml. cribroop nurse- " arr' kindf' garten. w r v M v >

and -m-otvl w 1 third grades,unlit ><rx\n; \\ a n r ChurchSchool, junior thr""gh aduH de-partments: 6 p m . Junior HighBaptist Yoi/h Fpllowship^ 7:30p m . Senic " 'B1 ' inptini V™>H>r sllovvship

T'xiay 8 p m . S**riior C!h(>ir.

Tuesdav — S p m . Borrd 0'Dp- rcB. homf of 'Tiarles ' "»•

w r ' tvlme Dr r '-rl<

pa=»or

First PresbyterianRev. Eugene W. Ebert, pastor

Sunday—9:30 a.m., Children'sDay service, music by the twochildren's choirs, infant baptism

1 and presentation of Bibles tosecond grade children; PatriciaAnn McMillan and Arthur Pace,

j junior department members, toassist the pastor In worship lead-ership; message, "You Belong,"b y

gU a ' m - s e r v i c e -

pm''-on-on»

m y P85*011 U a ' m - s e r v i c e -10, recognition of all high schooland college gr;>duates;; sermon,

Simd.-and

ser icp>; a r lthe c h u r ' ' '

Seeing

tf'"image." by the pastor." ' " ' ' "" ' " ' Today - 8 p.m.. sppcial con-

j K^gational >npi;ting.

h .f <hrict, Scientist "'imorrf-v 3:15 p.m., Cher-

' l a m . vorship!"'5 C h o i r ; 4 P m - C ! l r o 1 Choir.

ti be in

Wer'nocday " p "> ' ^ t iTT ony ser' ire.

Typsdsy and Thursday noonto 3 p m . and Wednesday, 6 •->: 3d p m reading ronfn nppn

First F'TPsbyter'a^, AvrnelSunday 8 and l i r a , serv-

| ices w''h =*rm"n, "True Man-hood." by the Rev John M.

i Robertson, assistant pastor; 10land 11 a.m., ~rvic*s with ser-mon by the RPV. Dr. Arlo Duba,

j chaplain and associate profes-sor of religion of Westminster(Tioir College, Princeton.

Second PresbyterianRev. Robert A. Wieman, pastor

Sunday — 10 a.m., servicewith sermon, "Does God Hearor Care?" by the pastor; super-vised nursery available for chil-dren whose parents are attend'ing tbe service

Monday—-7:30i>.mT,-€hristianEducation Committee.

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

S» Mary'f Roman Catholic"ev Joseph E Murphy, pastor

Sunday - 7, 8,. 9, 10 and 11a.m and noon, Masses in thechurrh: 9. 10 and 11 a.m. andT>""TI. Masses in the auditorvim

Church of VisitationMost Rev. Peter Zurawetzky,

ArchbishopSunday — 8 a.m., religious

service of fee Christ CatholicChurch, 946 Leesville Ave.

'S Choir; >SaturdayMonday

8 p.m., AA Group.8 p.m.. Nominating

Committe'-; 8 p.m., primary de-r!irtment meeting.

Tuesday • - 8 p.m.. jimior de-partment meeting.

Wedj-esday — 8 p.m.. kinder-l f

Willo\r Grove PresbyterianRev. Julian Alexander Jr.,

pastorSunday — 9:30 and 11 a.m.

services with sermon by thepastor and~Sunaay~ScTiboI;~6:30

St. Thomas the Apostle CatholicRev. Emil J. Mihalik, pastorSunday — 8, 10, and 11:30

a.m., Masses.

St. John the Baptist RussianOrthodox Greek Catholic

Rev. Theophil D. Krehel, rectorSunday — 9 a.m., Pro-Liturgy

Rnglisfy-ln-a.m., hiving T.lhir-gy (Russian) apd Sunday School.

Grand St. Chapel"~Davtd-Beckrstadent-pastor-

Sunday — 10 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 a.m., service withsermon by the student pastor;classes and service to be in thechapel at East Grand Ave. and"Montgomery St:

Zion LutheranRev Frederick Fairclough,

pastorSunday - 8 and 11 a.m., serv-

ces with sermon, "If You WereRich?" by the pastor; musicby the young people's and adultchoirs under foe direction ofHoward Krippendorf, organist;child care provided in the Par.ish House during fee 11 o'clockservice; 9:15 a.m., SundaySchool.

Monday-7:15 p.m., LutheranChurch Women, dessert meet-ing; devotional topic, "Do YouSee Them?" to be presented byMrs. Howard Voss.

June 24 - 6 p.m., LutheranChurch Men's picnic, home ofMr. and Mrs. Hans Schafft, 24Sidney PL, Metuchen.

June 2 5 — 8 p.m., VacationChurch SchooL staff's^

An Armytravels on its stomach!

c . „ the AmerlcanUglon Hall whereSunday — 8:15 a.m., First Mrs. Rose Torre and Mrs. Mln-

Sunday in Trinity to be marked ,with Holy Eucharist; CorporateCommunion of Church School-staff,-teachers--and-Br«akfastClub, followed-by-breakfasU41

mon," music by the Senior Choir.Tuesday - Noon, luncheon

and meeting of Rahway Minis-terial Association.

Make tare your ftTorite army — your family—always hat plenty ofit* farorite foods on hand. Have a "supermarket in your kitchen" witht big, modern Refrigerator-Freezer. Well-stocked, it can handle theheartiest of youthful appetites... after school, at dinner, in the erening..«any time of the day or night. And its big storage capacity helps yoncut down on shopping trips, stock np on food bargains.

See the Latest FrosrVFfee Refrigerator-Freezers >at your favorite Appliance Dealer or Department Store*

Bu^aRefri

PUBLIC 8ERV1CE'ELEgTRIC AND GAS COMPANYTuptflng ttnut oft «n*t Sttt$

the Christian Education Com-mitten at the 11 o'clock service.

Today — 7:30 p.m., ChristianEducation Committee.

Saturday — 8 a.m., Board ofTrustees' breakfast and workparty.

Camp Union SetFor July StartCamp Union, a summer day

camp for brain injured childrenin Union County, will open for afour-week season on July 6, iwas announced today. The non-profit camp Is sponsored by par-ents and j>rqfesslonalsjor young-sters with learning disabilitiesthat are classified under neuro-logical impairment rather thanm e n t a l retardation, cerebralpalsy or emotional disturbance

The camp will be the first suchfacility in the county for thisnewest group of handicappedchildren to provide a summerrecreational setting under thesupervision of professionals skill-ed in special education. Dailyswimming and play programshave been planned to help theyoungsters function better athome and In school the yearround.

ThT carrijTsite "will "fie"anheGarden State. Swim Club in Ber-keley Heights. Camp will be heldive days a week, rain or shine.Yansportation will be provided.Joseph A. Ierardi, an assistant

irincipal in the Westfield schoolsystem, is the camp director.The camp staff will be under theguidance of a professional ad-isory committee, which in-

cludes Dr. Edward LaCrosse,head of the department of spe-cial education of Newark Statelollege, Union, who is chair-

man; Dr. Kenneth Benson, co-rdinator of outdoor recreation,

Newark State College; Dr. HelenSch-e. director of the'Psychologfccal Services Clinic, NewarkState College; Mrs. James W.Shirreffs, program director, Ce-ebral Palsy Treatment Centerif Union County; Dr. William H.

West, Union County superintend-ent of schools, and Dr. HenryShapiro of Fairlawn.

Honorary chairman of CampTJnlnn i*Dr. Eugene Q. Wllktns,resident of Newark State Col-

lege.Inquiries about the camp and

equests for application blanksmay be sent to Camp Union, 94Kenilworth Blvd., Cranford.

Auxiliary Adds

rector

Holy Comforter EpiscopalRev. William A, n

rector •Sunday — 7:30a.m.; service

for Father's Day-and First Sun-day After Trinity, Holy Com-munion; 9:30 a.m., family wor-ship service and Adult BibleClass; 11 a.m., Holy Communionwith sermon, "Behold a MMI,"by the rector; fathers attendingthe services will receive smallreligious gifts .

Wednesday - 10 a.m., HolyOommuhion; 8 p.m., EpiscopalChurchwomen to discuss the fallprogram.

Temple Beth TorahRabbi Jacob Rubenstein

Hazzan Solomon StembergTomorrow — 8:30 p.m., jun-

ior and high school baccalaure-ate service to be conducted byme high school graduates, Rab-bie Rubenstein to deliver tbesermon and Hazzan Sternbergto chant portions of the liturgy.

Saturday-»8:30a.m., service;9:15 p.m., doors to open for theproduction of "Broadway Comesto Rahway"Players,

by the Temple

Sunday - 8:30 a.m., service.Monday - 7 a.m., service.June 2 4 - 7 a.m. service.

Osceola PresbyterianRev. William M. EUlott.Jr.

Sunday-9:30 and 11 a,m.j^^TbeJaaa

Who - !" by the pastor; highschool and college graduates tobe recognized by the pastor and

Ike . Pribell; vice president,Samuel Robinson; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. F r a n kSlatas; recording secretary,Mrs. Harry Scheotal; financialsecretary, Bernard Lippmanand treasurer, Donald Gold-berg.

Officers of the Sisterhood willbe: President, Mrs. LeonardSobo;. vice president, ways andmeans, Mre. Frank Slatas;vice president, program, Mrs.William Hausler; vice president,membership, Mrs, Roy Dickes;vice president, board of educa-

VMrarLeonard Sklar; -corre-sponding secretary, Mrs. HaroldKlarield; recording secretary,Mrs. David H. Krell, andtreasurer, Mrs. Julius Wachter,

Officers of the Brotherhood tobe installed are: President,.Alan Rubin; vice president,David H. Krell, and secretary-treasurer, Murray Basher.

mencement exercisesin Upper Montclair.

Miss Marjorie Ann Petersenf 297 Jefferson Ave. majored

in English at the college.Miss Susan Jo Bakum of 679

/alley Rd., Clark, majored inhysical education and Arthur. Krupp of 102 Lincoln Blvd.,

Clark, majored in mathematics.

Italian American Club Women's

nle Morullo were installed asnew members.

Mrs. Theresa Stinger has beenappointed- as • ticket chairmanfor the annual picnic ta be -heldby the menT"cIub~bn~"Augr~15'at Bartlett Field.

Salvatore Zocchl, fund-raisingchairman for the clubhouse tobe built in the near future, wasthe speaker.

In celebration of the annualbirthday "parly, "aiiA operetta,"The Little Old Wine Maker,"was enacted by the RahwayItalian American Little TheatreGroup. The operetta was writ-ten and directed by Mrs. PatGesumarla. The cast consistedof Mrs. Louise Sica, Mrs. AgnesSemko, Mrs. Dorothy Slca, Mrs.Marie Sasso, Mrs. Kay Palltto,Mrs. Debbie Sadoti, Mrs. Cor-ririe QuagUato, Mrs. Lucy Sicaand Mrs. Theresa Merendino.

Bridal Fashion ShowScheduled by HohrwAutumn and winter brides-to-

be are Invited to Hahne & Com-pany, Westfield, for their firstlook at the new creations forthdr...lmportant_dayJ_Hatae &Company will present their fa-mous Fall and Winter BridalFashion Show on June 26 at 11a.m. in Westfield.

Fashion predictions indicatethat the traditions of the pastwill Join with the look o! th»future in processional gowns fortpmorrpw's brides, bridesmaidsand mothers.

Their radiant beauty goesfrom exquisite s i m p l i c i t ythrough traditional classic tomedieval magnificence. Eachportrays B dream-come-true forher "wedding day."

Temple OfficersTo Be InstalledOn Sunday at 8 p.m. Temple

Beth Torah will hold its annualInstallation of officers.

The executive boards of theCongregation, Sisterhood andBrotherhood will be installed byMrs. Seymour Weissman, pro-gram, chairman.

The chairman is Dr. GeraldZinberg, a former president ofthe temple, who recently waselected a vice president ofNothern New Jersey Region,United Synagogue of America.

Officers of the Congregation

Trio GraduatedB MontclairOner'Rahway student and two

Clark students received bache-lor of arts degrees from Mont-

John Allen Haqaman

It Honor GraduateJohn Allen Hagaman, son of

Mr. and-Mrs. John Hagaman of354 Jefferson 'Ave., was grad-

uated cum laude from BostonUniversity, Boston, Mass., onJune 6. He was awarded a bach-elor of arts degree in English.

Mr.Hagaman plansS n l d u t d h

gstart

Six ReceivedBy ChurchSix persons were received Into

membership by the SecondPresbyterian Church at theworship services on June 6.

William Podwomy of 228Monroe St. joined on confessionof faith. Joining by letters oftransfer were Mr. and Mrs.Dean L. Smith of 144 GarfieldPresbyterian Church, Ann Ar-bor, Mich., and Mrs. HelenGramm of 1164 Broad St. fromthe Crescent Ave. PresbyterianChurch, Plainfield.

(New members received on re-affirmation of faith were Mrs.Hehrietta--Btevens -of- J15 liam St. and Mrs. DorothyHacker of 215 William St.

HNS OfficersAre InstalledCLARK - At a meeting on

June 8 in the Parish Hall, atwhich the wives were invitedguesta, the newly elected offi-cers of the Holy Name Societyof St. Agnes Church were In-stalled by the Rev. Denis J.Whelan, spiritual moderator. .

The new officers are MichaelDudek, jwaident; James MUPphy, vice" president; diariesAlpaugh, recording secretary;Seymour Gaylord, correspond-ing secretary; Anthony McDon-aid, treasurer and JosephKolibas and Edward Veltre,Union County Federation del-egates.

After the meeting, slides wereshown of the progress of St.Agnes Parish since its openingta 1961.

Resident RetiresAfter 42 YearsAllen St. has retired from theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Co.after 42 years of service.

Mr. Lazar was a switchmanin the company's Elizabethplant. He worked with the West-ern Electric Co. for two yearsprior _ta_joinlng_ the telephonecompany in 1924 as a switch-man in the Mulberry central-office in Newark

Witnesses EndClark SessttMisJehovah's Witnesses conclud-

ed their three-day, assembly onSunday with standing room onlyat Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School, aark. The attend-ance figure rose to 1892.

Men, women- and children,whole families, were in attend-ance, including 115 membersfrom the Rahway Congregationof Jehovah's Witnesses andeight local area Bible StudyGroups from Rahway and Oarteret.""The"*" o'cldcfc " featured -lec-ture drew many local residentsbecause of the timely subject,"The Moral Crisis - What CanBe Done About It?" Joseph D.Wengert, traveling district su-pervisor for the WatcbtowerSociety In Brooklyn, N. Y.,gave the address.

John Trosko, presiding mini-ster of the Rahway Congrega-tion, said that the local mini-sters had learned many thingsover the • weekend which theycan apply right away to theirown Eves. . . . '

After the assembly ended, the

witnesses took off thefr Hes andfloats and joined in a- masse|e*n-u|> Of the tadHties, Theywill meat togsther again atYankee Stadium in New YorkCity Aug.. 24-29 for tbeir annualdistrict assembly.

More heal

for your home

from lets oil

with the

revolutionary

Call ui todayl

SINNOTTFUEL OIL v

1440 Broid St., Rahway

381-2222

When your needis greatest...

call FUlton 8-1874• Serving Rahway and

nxrotmdlng treatt Serving all Paitht.

Puking Garden on Premises

LEHRERFuneral Home

Edna M. LehrerManiger

Director

David B. CrablelWast Milton Avenue

In 1931 he was transferred tothe Elizabeth Central Officewhere he remained until hisretirement.

He is a former secretary ofthe Rahway Taxpayers Associ-ation and a member of (he Holy

Name Society.Mr. Lazar and his wife, Vio-

let, have a son, Paul Jr., whowas a former chief switchman

Planning To Buy A BIKE or MOWER?

ItonTBe Guided By-Price Alone-Look For Quality Construction, Too!

"ECLIPSE" Power Mowers"SCHW1NN" 'Bicycles

"QUEEN" Quality CutlerySold only through •uuwtfiea"ssrviceTtatloDsr-

Folly Guaranteed!

Our reputation of 47 yearsspeaks for itself.

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

Anthony's Saw, Lock & Key Shop1537 IRVING STREET, RAH5£AY, N. J.

in New Jersey Bell intheEllza-S T j r yspy of' California, Berkeley, In beth District. The couple also

has a married daughter.

Fr«« Matar Parking Me^. ft Wed

EveningsOpen Monday & Wednesday

Till 9 P.M.

Father's Day is 4 daysand a Gift away

(Father's Day-June 20th)

*

The estimated number ofdrivers Is Increasing substan-i Jtially each year. jnfom~19Sfrio-|J«—1962, the increase was 36 per. +

. . and the Gifts he'll

appreciate most are

at John Franksi

cent.

EYES EXAMINED

DR. EUGENE R. TENDLEROptometrist

82 E. CHERRY ST. FU 8-7337 RAHWAY

OPEg FRlbAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 VM

S p o r t c M t t * Slides ~.\ . . . . .Dress * Sport Shirts . . . . . . . M i l n FloorTolletrle* Gift B«r»P«|imM & Robes Main Floor*Slipper* & Sindili Shoe Dept.

• • > • . ' ' - " • • .

A John Franks Gift Certificate 1* Always Sure to please

207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 3-1171

t--PA±**jfrA+--£^

r

Lions to BringjCircus to Otyr The 26th anual edition of theMills Bos. Three Ring Circus is

^coming to Rahway on Sef't. 4,j i t was announced today by Wil-; Uam Papirnik, president of the•Rahway Lions Club.; "Our organization is bringingthe world's largest motorizedcircus here to enable the chll-

; dren of our community to enjoya traditionally wholesome form

• of unique American entertain-' ment," Mr. Papimik said, "Pro-; fits derived from sponsoring the.circus will go towards our sight|

"^conservation and ~ • "community• activities funds.i "Our fund' will benefit the'greatest from the sale of ad-jvance tickets by our members.; We receive up to 50 per cent ofI the proceeds from these tickets.

In addition, patrons purchasing; tickets in advance of circus day; will save up to 50 cents on each; ticket. We are certain that the* people of Rahway and vicinity• will back us 100 per cent in our' organization's project."! Hailed as bigger and better3han ever, the 1965^dition of thej'_circus again features scores of•iriWrtgd and domestic circus; acts, the traditional pageant

spectacles, liberty horses, tra-• peze chimpanzees, l l a m a s ,j camels and animal land fanta-J sies climaxed by the world re-•nowned Mills Bros, elephant<• ballet.

Officer of BankLib Be RetiredJ Lester E. Hall, vice president{ of the First National Bank,\ Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will retire»'from that position at the end5 of June, according to an an-' nouncement made today byJ Thomas H. Kiley, president.? Mr. Hall who formerly wasI vice president of Harland W.I Hoislngton Inc. of New Jersey,{ joined the First National Bank

in May, 1960, as vice presidentg —- - • - — j j • •

iif charge of ihe Bank's invest-ment department.

fall-has-devuted; tire career to the investment

business, having been associ-ated with such firms as theGuaranty Company of New

I York, G. M. P . Murphy & Co.,\ Lazard Freres & Company, andj Cole Hoisington and Co. Inc.,I all of New York City, as well

as the Harland W. HoisingtonCo., Princeton.

Mr. and Mrs. Hall reside in-jj-Bahwsy-which-.I^» been1 their•^home for many years.~

Students AttendAwards DinnerForty-seven members, guests

and faculty members attendedthe fifth annual Awards Dinnerof the Business Awards Club ofRahway High School on June8 in the Cross Keys Hotel.

The purpose of the dinner isto honor the new members whohave earned membershipthrough winning awards whichwere presented at the AwardsDay Assembly program onJune 9 and to bid farewell tothe graduating members.

Miss Virginia Graf, president,presented a farewell gift to-Dr.

ROLPH T. MARSH

Professor GivenHonorary TitleRolph T. Marsh of 2000 St.

George Ave., professor of law at

Pace College, New York City,

and chairman of its law de-

partment, today was assigned

the lifetime title of professor

emeritus by Dr. Edward J .

Mortola, president of the col-

lege.

Mr. Marsh retired on Friday

after being a member . of the

Pace faculty since 1928.

149 Dorset Dr., Clark, daughter, garet, 54 Revere Blvd., daugh-

PASTEKA,JFlorian and Bev-i^SCIRROrrO, Louis and CsrJerly, 42 Mitchell PL, Avenel, son. lyn> 530 Seminary Ave^ daugh-

BRIZAK, Steve and Norma, ter.1698 Essex St., daughter. | Children born in St. Elizabeth

June 6 Hospital, Elizabeth, during theKIRMALES, Edward and Do- past two weeks are:

lores, 127 Jefferson Ave., daugh-1 June 5

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., Juno 17, 1965 Pag»~3

» « '

Paul Scott ReceivesDegree in PhilosophyPaul M. Scott, son of Mrs.: a n d M r s . Raymond Morahan of

DiplomaAt St. Peter's

Robert Morahan, son of Mr.

Mary Dowd Scott of 1919 Bar-

WALKER,, John and Elsie n e t t St., received a bachelor ofter.LUPI, JJohn and Brenda, lFlynn,'196O Rutherford St., son. arts degree in philosophy from

Woodbine Ave., Avenel, daugh- June 6 St. Anselm's College, Manches-

ter. I SANDHORST, W i 11 i a m and t e r N H o n Thursday a t the, _ . „ STATILE, Thomas and P a t r i - U u r a K I e t t , 2276 Church St., son ' , '

Children bom In Rahway H o s - d a > n G e o r g e s t Avm^- J u n e , f 72nd annual

pital during the past two weeks daughter. ] G000DMAN, Joseph and Elea- i o r c L < ; e s

June 7 'nor Matthews, 529 West "CHEREGO, James and Nancy, Ave., son.

431 Maple Ave., has been grad-uated from St. Peter's Prepara-

are as follows:June 4

COLURE, Thomas and Gail, 85 924 Hamilton St., son. ^__Normandy Rd., Colonia, son. I LLOYD, Michael and Doris, WAY,

June 8George and

ATTENDS FUNERALMrs. Merena M.

NoreenilOS West Milton Ave

lory School, Jersey City.Vmmg Mr. Morahan, recipient

of a State Scholarship will en-ter Assumption College, Wor-

v ' charter, Mass , in Sepember.He will majm in mathematics.Mr. aH Mrs. Morahan enter-

j|lainpd for thpir son at an in-j formal party at their home.I Classmates and friends from

attended. )hic city, Elizabeth, Linden,

UJC RECEIVES GIFT . . -The Drama Club of Union

Junior College, Cranford, haspresented a gift o r $250 t oGeorge P. Marks 3rd, librar-ian, to purchase books for theDr. Arthur L. Johnson Memo-rial Library.

John ~H.~ Cooper who has beenan honorary life member fortwo years. Mrs. Sabina- Weiss,a former teacher, the other hon-orary'life member, also attend-ed as did Miss Marie Panac-cione, last year's president.

Following the dinner, electionof next year's officers washeld. The Mowing officerswere elected; Miss VirginiaReveley, president; Miss GloriaJohnson, vice president; MissJoanne Citsay, secretary; MissBarbara Wudzki, recorder, andMiss Laura Mellace, treasurer.-Mrs.—Eleanor—Brachhausenifounder and advisor of the club,

REYES,- Modesto- and -Mary 33 Frieda-Lane, €olonia; son, -!Clausnitzer,~1146-Fultoiv St.,- son -j the funeral of lier-brother-in law-WesfffeTcf, • Ediion--Jmey-<3tyvAnn, 389 Harrison St., daughter.

FALLON, Bernard and Joan,June 8

JONASSEN, Arthur and MarJune 10 Harry E. Reeser, former fu-

CHIRICHILLO, J o s e p h and neral director of Terre Hill. Pa.Montclai* *nH Krarttr Amboy at-temtPd.

SERVICE/ representfrom the company withNEW IDEAS FOR A NEW ERA

JOHN STOPKA590 Jefferson Ave.,

Rahway. N. J.FV 8-1351

IATIONWIDEI HBWt uisuwma COMIXUIV I. MUTUUFWCmSUUNRCOItPMT I

lire IKSUUXCE coMmurr IHome Office Colcrmbus. Okb I

is assistedGeduldig.

by Mrs. Beverly

Dr. Mortola, "In the 37years Professor Marsh hastaught law courses at the college, he has earned the admir-ation and praise of fellow schol-ars and the love of severaldecades of students,"

Mr. Marsh was twice singledout for honors. He was award-ed the college's annuar"ExceIFence in Teaching" award in1962. A special citation wasgiven to him in the final springissue of the "Pace CollegePress," written by a delegationof students, requesting the col-lege president to permit him tocontinue teaching. Dr. Mortolahas granted their wish and hasassigned him the special titleof "professor emeritus to resi-dence." Mr. Marsh wil teach ona-part-time-basis^

Family LifeToday

SomeDISCIPLINE

people believe t h a t

discipline and punishment arethe same and are used' inter-changeably.

Discipline is teaching andtraining. It involves leading,shaping, and guiding behavior.It should be emphasized thatdiscipline is desirable — a factoften overlooked.

The goal of discipline is self-discipline, self-reliance. Its use-fulness and reasonableness areaccepted by children, and onestep toward self-discdpline has

,t Receives Commission; '-.' Walta" W. Green Jr., son of

Mrs. Mary E. Green of 1603 Oli-ver St.,- was commissioned asa second lieutenant in the Army

'Reserve during the 115m.annual"commencement of Bueknell Un-iciversity, Lewsiburg, Pa., -on'June 6. ^~J

. <•• Lt. Green was commissionea-in the Chemical Corps and is

.^expected to be assigned to Fort-McClellan, Ala.

From the beginning of histeaching career at Pace, Mr.Marsh devised an educationaldevice he called Suzy. He hascharged her with every ima-ginable misdemeanor and fel-ony to illustrate possible legalentaglements. Many of theChristmas cards he receivesfroni former students are ad-dressed to "Professor MarshJancLSuzy.!? :___.__.:

He earned his bachelor's de-gree at Yale College and his

He and his wife live in aRahway home built before theAmerican Revolutionary War.They have three children and.11 grandchildren.-.

"• Miss Patricia Kraus,1s Ghssboro Graduate

•-/'CLARK - Miss-Patrick El-len Kraus, daughter of Mr. and

'•Mrs. Chester F. Kraus of 56'Emerald PI., was awarded a

i bachelor of arts degree from:;Glassboro State College on June. 8 Miss Kraus was in the gen-•'•eral elementary curriculum atGlassboro.

Rider Degree Given"TdTrtoryVCSwierk

-Miss Mary Ann Swierk,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JuliusSwierk of 212 West Scott Ave.,received a beachelor of sciencedegree in education from R

er College, Lawrence Township,on June 6 during the centennialcommencement exercises. MissSwierk. majored in business edu-cation.

Findings of the Motor Club ofAmerica's Safety Division re-veal that the older drivers ap-pear to have less serious ac-cidents than younger ones.

been-aecomplishedT-Punishment inflects discom-

fort of the offender. It may bebodily pain, such as slappingor whipping. It may take theform of scolding, shaming ordepriving the child of pleasures,such as going to bed withoutdessert.

Fear is always connectedwith punishment: feajf of pataand the fear of the loss of love,a deeper emotion than m-o-sadults reaBze~ - ~ T ~

Punishment really works be-cause it threatens the young-ster's security — by fear. Andits success depends on whetherthe fear will be rememberedwell enough to stop action thenest time. The child thinks ofhimself as bad, because hewants to disobey, and weak, be-cause J&_;is^afraHL_He_feelsguilty and helpless.

In order to be effective, pun-ishment must be used with anunderstanding of why the crimeis a crime, of what makes itundesirable. -However, whenboth the 'parent and child gen-uinely understand, (and that isdiscipline) the punishment us-ually is not needed.

Pingry Diploma GivenTo Roger H. TaylorRoger H. Taylor of 439 Cen-tral Ave. received his diplomafrom Pingry School, Hillside,on Friday night during the an-nual commencement exercises.

A picture is worth

a thousand words

say it

with A Camera

FATHERS DAT JUIE 201

Rimimbir yeur jummer holiflain l»

pictant with a new laiUnt-Ioadint

KODAK INSTAWATICcontra

ONLY

'BROWNIE F U N S H E R H I T I * cw«r.(OIUIKTMUTIC too MIR, Mil ] 5,95

With Cat*

'S CAMERA CENTER69 E. Cherry St. FU 1-9059 RAHWAY

Effective July FirstOur Interest Rates

To

Per Annum Compounded Quarterly

-fOn All Accounts of $5 or More

* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * " • • * • * • •

YOU W YOUR

TO OUR OPEN HOUSEWe are pleased to announce the completion of the renovation of the interior of the bank.

It is now a modern up to date financial institution serving the community with varied banking services; Savingsaccounts, Regular and Special checking accounts, Club accounts, Mortgage and Collateral loans, Safe deposit facilitiesand many other banking needs.

We are taking this opportunity to extend a most cordial invitation to our depositors and friends to visit us atour open house on Tuesday evening, June 22,1965 from 5 to 7:30 P.M. Refreshments will be served and souveniergifts will be given to everyone attending.

We are presently serving over 10,000 depositors. Our assets total over $21,000,000.

We are looking forward to continued growth and a real contribution to the progress and prosperity to ourcommunity. \

Services AvailableSAVINGS ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

MORTGAGE LOANS

F.H.A. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

COLLATERAL LOANS

CHRISTMAS and VACATION CLUBS

U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

MONEY ORDERS

BANKING BY MAIL

TRAVELERS CHECKS

The_JWeJiiUT,^JPi!ogressive Bank

Savings Institution

RsKwayriV. JvServing Rahway and Adjoining Communities for 114 Years

Member Federal Peposit Insurance Corporation

I

: • !

¥'•'• —1%:

\

Cl ••T

ofC m . _at Icus

Oing-terMrsand_ginishipCas__ider

M i 'GM

ter 'NesreagrafrorhenMisthe."sm-

Proposal to DeclareLocal Area Blighted

An important meeting of the Planning Board haabeen scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. when a public

aiiritV

ChosenSecretaries

The Rahway Association ofEducational Secretaries" held ItsInstallation of officers, and finalmeeting of the seasgh with abuffet at the home of 'the presi-dent, Mrs. Mary Finelli of 1028J e f f e r s o n . A v e - o n Monday

the

hearing will be conducted «n tn* proposalarea in the East Hazel wood Av<be declared blighted.

The Redevelopment Agency57 acres in the eastern sectio?1 ofor light industrial plants, and ' " "' "rohabilitatioii and conservation

Tlwcontrcl* are.listed by the a?-?"- » ••- -•• - m „.>. ...„ ...."1. Suitable light industrial w i I unanimously "elected: Presldentr"2. Tjand covera.ee if limited t'' « rr iwuini ratio'Mrs. Finelli; vice president,

of floor area to lot an-a of 50 r«r cent ffr one-story iM"- Madeline Davis: secretary,and 80 r>er ™* * " ^ o - t o r v b-iiWings M « i r n r - |Mrs- Bertha Gallo. and treas-

£ i * 4. . ' i ™ t • "rer; Mrs. Florence Skay.• rage of lot ar*a not to hn ; w r ™ t | u w a g ^ ^ J M r j

3 Set ba<-lw and Kid, van):, nrv estabhp'- ' |F i n e U i N s b p e n ^ ^ ,„ aj

-ity a v a i K b l e ' ^ ^ ^ b y M s

" "' n W o fnj maeling, Mrs. June Barth and

Miss Norma Goldstein, present-u follows: ed the following slate which was

l " l t d P l d e n t r

L o a d i n g ? i r t r w k i n » ;ir< an i i - f i i l :

5. M i n i r r m lot n rM« niwi f •»• t ag ' 1

• • • i - i 1 .

They arp thp lx>

jprt

two-year term on the executive jrWirimi .board of th* Union Countv As-'a f \ i 1OR1 ^sociatio" «f Eduontional Spore-

aries.

ha i

Mnin

• • h ' - r p r - i j c f t s l l l ' O P '

T ' r ' i a n R p n e w i l Vr-

T.dayproj

Or A d a i '

h V u r ' h Wnr - I . t

H*,axt H->7<-1w... 1

Bprioti" P ' t o <

l n , « ( j h l i g l l t r 1

T'hf* »r 'i ' '

. H I T u e s d - ' U ' ' ' i f '

u l tpr-B"ct i ' ' - i "' ^ " •<

a l o n e f i t } I i i " • " ' I

Avr. and 100 <• »t Pi h p s o u ill h.ai> U -f M

rj-p rig'ht "f ^ ' \

H a ? - 1 " ' v

t u . l

'"I' 'iiu

f t T?>

• out Mlman f tv n

> I h r oi y >si inn '

• , . , v l J i t '• g r * f

jpct.

t-het h p

\nd

t h a s t h e f

i i . , | b \ t h f 1"1

c l o w ; \ g b ' i n

1 R d <n ' l I 1 !

"> f ro* r v " t ' l '

F . d p n v w ^ c ; t

vv.iv R iv - • . t '

> v l W i i i g i F ' l

> . . . . i i , . i . ' ••

n U>lph Avp

a'-wg

Suqqests ChangeIn Flag Code

; t 'S Son Clifford r Case <R-

:N ' . n ir'trrxiuced legislation on

Monday to amend the US Flag

ConV i') rpquir° that Hie United

SNtpq flog h<> flown with flags

nf st<Ue= Hi° action was prom-

oted by the Alabama prpctiee

• of flying r-nly 'he Alabama "tate

Fla^ Bnd th<? Confederate flag

"M the state capitol.

(n n statement on the Senator

flnor. SP

tiailarly

NEW PRESIDENT — Mrs. Salvatore Finelli, new presi-dent of the Rahway Association of Educational Secretaries,was hostess at her home, 1028 Jefferson Ave., for memberson Monday. Shown with Mrs. Finelli are, left to right, Mrs.Madeline Davis, Mrs. Bertha Gallo and Mrs. Florence Skay.

(Rahway News-Record Photo.by Kenneth M. Lonky.)

Hospital AuxiliaryAwards 3 Scholarships

Obituariesday from the Thomas F. Htg-Jgins' Sons Funeral Home, 1116'Bryant St. A High Mass'of Re-quiem was celebrated at St.Mary's Church. Interment wasin St. Mary's Cemetery. Thepallbearers were Eugene Kutch-|er, Izzi Di Dondi, John, Josephand Edward Rahlll and ArthurDeLorehza.

UNVEILING SCHEDULEDThe family of the late Louis

Miller, former resident of Rah-way and proprietor of Miller'sShoe Store, wishes to announce

I that the monument erected tohis memory will be unveiled onSunday, June 27,1965, at 2 p.m.in Beth. Israel. Cemetsry..-Block63 Section 22, Woodbridge. No'individual announcements willbe sent and there will be nopostponement for inclementweather. Rabbi Jacob Ruben-stein and Cantor Solomon Stem'berg will officiate.

NEW ORLEANS: A GUIDETO AMERICA'S MOST INTER-ESTING CITY, by Thomas Grif-fin. The sights, sounds andsmells of this picturesque cityare described entertainingly. Itscelebrations, tourist attractions,and way of life of its peopleare covered, along with the us-ual guide book information.

CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONby Pear Buck. The author's In-terest in children's problemshas led her to study the reasonfor so many unwanted childrenin the United States, More than100,000 illegitimate babies arenever adopted, Miss Buck de-clares, which presents a situa-.tlpn that exists ta no. othercountry. Her prbbings" "revealsome clues which should be theconcern of all of us, young andold.

to

crei

tail

th«canpro

1

KefBalfindall

c

roathe8dma

Rahwav

i e«ted to at ' » r 1

to thp Citv

Nursing scholarships haveator " „ i.

Case said. ' It is nar- been awarded to three Rahwaytirularly appropriate that this High School graduates by thebill should be introduced at this Woman's Auxiliary of Rahway

N'-ws-Rpcc-d ^-gps all ritizens intev; t jm e . hecause today, June 14. is;Hospital,h'o hp-'rina TVP p r o j , , ' is important JFlae Day. All over the country.I . ..

bp " thoro't b e p - v !<•••(

of Rahwav a"'l itsp-h 'iisp'isj ° " "' all

;ts ' 'fp<-t iti" •' thp

, n , n S Th-nJFlae Day.he Stars and Stnp« w J fly

,f th

Independence Day

A threeyear nursing scholar-has been given to Miss

Ann Springer of 1065

flag. 1 am sure that it1 will bejjaques Ave. She will attendflown by patriotic Americans injMuhlenberg Hospital NursingAlabama, as in every other, s d ] o o I i p l a i n f i e l d | „, t n e f a l l

state. But it will not fly from, the w w l e fa w . ^ ^ g h e t

top of the state capitol bmlding iin Montgomerj1.

• . . . „, . ' "During the civil rights march,e Day xri" soon be with us And many , ^ " ^ ,„. M

Bontgomery,

a person will wistfully and nostalgically ^ o n f r ' m a n y cjtizens were shocked to•Wliatevpr bersme of thp olri rimo Fourth of .July, i n - t _ n . - t e l e v i s i m . t h a t _ n 0 . y m t e d

There are various answers. The urbanization of s t a t e s flag f]ew over the Ala-the country is one. Mobility which, whatever its a t t r a c ^ , , ™ s t a te capitol. Instead thetions. makes for family rooUessness is another The building w » crowned by a Con-enormous distractions of the present age are still an-j federate Hag and an_ Alabamaenormous distractions of the pre gother. And so is a preoccupation with material thingswhich tends to obscure simpler and often more pro-found virtues.

At any rate, the Fourth our fathers knew was aspecial and unique observance. It was a happy combi-nation of fun and reverence for the men and principles

i h h i t o T h e flag flew every-

leaerait; nag u..« „state flag. The United States flagwas relegated to a separate polee l s e w h e r e on the capitolgrounds. Some sources inform

i me that the United States flagis flying below the State andConfederate flags. .

'This affront to our nationa'

airs, Fireworks exploded endlessly, ranging from theubiquitous firecracker to stunning set pieces celebrat-ing great events of the past. It was a wonderful dayfor young and old. "•-

Not the least of its attractions were the fiery ad-bli fi f the

Not the least of its attractdresses, made by well-known' public -figures of the

oratorical level. But all of them had one thing incommon. They paid tribute to freedom, and how .it

legislation. Alter SOL._am-today introducing a bill toamen'd the' U.S. Flag Code,which lists rules and customspertaining to the display and useof the United States flag.

m u l l v i A 6 ^ -,- " T h e amendment provideso Bayr-were-of~a-lo-\y|that-no-flai^ot-a-state_ox. other

was won,»uu, and what was needed to maintain and de-LCHU it. The theme was patriotism — dedicated, un-abashed. And every listener went away with a little

U1 pennant of a society shail.beflown or displayed unless it isflown or displayed with the

;, and reempha-aDasnea. Ana every UOLCUCI nun . o...u.j • •— -- — - SiZgg jnai no such flag may bebetter knowledge of our inheritance as a people and p l ^ j a b o v e o r to the right of

i.-^i. Jr torminat ion to kppp thp spirit of the j ^ n o TTnited States flag.

J. EDWARD TOMPKINS SR.

Funeral services for J. Ed-ward Tompkins Sr. were heldin the Second PresbyterianChurch on Saturday.

Mr. Tompkiris, who wouldhave been 80. years old on Mon-day, died at home on June 10after an illness of a few weeks.He lived at 757 Pierpont.St. withhis wife, Mrs. Edith LindsayTompkins. Three years ago theycelebrated their golden weddinganniversary.

Mr. Tompkins came to Rah-way on Sept. 1, 1911, as secre-tary of the YMCA and since thenhe has been connected withmany church and community in-terests. He was an ordained eld-er of S e c o n d PresbyterianChurch and in 1954 was honoredwith the presentation of a scrollto mark rus 47 years of serviceas an elder.

He was one of the founders ofthe Federation of Churches, nowthe Council of Churches, and

.was president for two terms. HeI was active in the work of thePresbytery of Elizabeth and inthe Synod of New Jersey, andwas elected to the General As-sembly on two occasions. For 20years he was a financial cantIpaign director for church cam-paigns throughout the UnitedState^anTiffTecentTears-hadbeen retired.

Mr. Tompkins was born inNewburgh, N.Y., and was edu-cated in the Cornwall-on-Hudsonschools, Nyack, N.Y., MilitaryAcademy and Colgate Univer-sity. He is survived by his wife,a son, J. Edward Tompkins Jr.of Madison; a daughter, Mrs.Dorothy T. McMichael of 631Hamilton St.; a sister, Mrs. CUf-iord L-JHarrison of Washington,and flvFgrandchlldren.

founders alive.The old-time celebrations will be few and fax be-

tween, this year. But, whatever we do, wherever we goon that day, let us take a moment to think whatfreedom and independence, in the fullest sense of thosewords, mean — and let us determine that our heritageshall never be lost.

Summer's ArrivalSummer is on its way, and it won't be long until

it's here. For those intergsted in exactness, it will makeits official appearance at 9:56 A.M., Eastern StandardTime, June 21.

It's the season of vacations and fun. Almost every-one welcomes and eagerly awaits it. But, every year,that fun is brutally, bloodily and instantly ended forgreat numbers of people — because of careless,thoughtless and overenthusiastic practices.

The dangers are varied — but they all can beaverted. FCT instance:

Highway driving will be at its height, and conges-tion will be common. Adjust and adapt your drivinghabits accordingly.

Sunbathing is a happy and somnolent pleasure.But too much exposure can make your vacation a timeof pain — and even put you in the hospital. Take thesun in moderate doses, particularly at the beginning.

Swimming is summer's classic exercise. Tragically,drownings run well into the thousands each season.Swimming alone, overestimation cf ability and endu-rance, diving into unknown waters are some of thepotentially lethal practices responsible.

So —-have fun ihis summerHBuHoiow-what you'redoing and do it the right way. That is the safe way.

"The simple change will makeiit clear that the American peo-ple expect the Stars.and Stripesto have the position of honor atall public gatherings and in allpublic places."

Scout Troop 347Presents Badges

manywork at the local hospital. Shewas a member of the FutureNurses-Ciubahd-NationafflonoFSociety.

Two special meritwere also given. One went toMiss Patricia Lynn Attlesey of

Tinfield who was a candy strip-at Elizabeth General Hos-

1

i

RAH WAY NEWS • RECORDEstablished 182 - 142nd Tear

PnbUsbed Every Thursday Morning byTHE NEWS RECORD PRINTING COMPANY

1470 Broad Street, R*hwaj, N.I . , 07065 FUlton a<M0

Publisher—Ur»t CollinsEditor-A. HtrtliM Mention, Jr.

Second Class Pcsttge Paid et Rahway. Nev/ jersey

Subscription Rite By Mali Inducing Pestsgea weeks • t U O

Outside Union and Ulikfleux Counties . J5.C0Member — New Jersey Press Association

Tnlr Newspaper- Is responsible tor typographical errors oni/ to ine* extent'of the space ttte error* occupy. Claims must be mode within

ona-week ot publimim.

.»agt4 "Thursday, Junt 17,1965

A Court of Awards were heldin the Rahway Girl Scout Houseon Thursday night for JuniorTroop 367, led by Mrs. JohnSerbak and Mrs. Benjamin Kolpen.

The flag ceremony was follow-ed by the recitation of the Pro-mise and the singing of "Gir"Scouts Together." Each girgave an accounting of her scoulyear and what it meant to herPenny Sopas explained the pur-pose of the badges earned as thebadges were presented by MrsKolpen.

A guest, Mrs. Arthur DiCarlbj u n i o r consultant, presentee"cockades" to troop members

, who will enter the Cadette levelI next year. These are the emiblems which will be affixed t<i the Cadettes' berets, and were| a gift of the other members 0!the troop to their sister scouts

Thanks were extended by MrsSerbak J o Mrs. .DiCario^JMisArlene Wells, senior aide, anMrs. Charles Shupper, publicitychairman, for the help and timegiven the troop during the year.A troop scrapbook and articlesmade by the girls were on dis-play for parents' examination.Refreshments were served.

Knights of PythiasTo Elect Tonight

, Rahway Lodge 16, Knights ofi Pythias, will have its final nom-ination and election of officersat the meeting tonight at 9o'clock in Temple Beth Torah.The" monthly business meeting:tlsn ia scheduled. •• i

[tal. 'Ill lllgu buliuul, bitelember of the Business Awards.lub, secretary-treasurer of her:hurch youth group and receivedlome economics and citizenshipwards. She also will attend theHuhlenberg school.

The other was awarded toVliss Marianne Delli Santi of 328West toman Ave., who will at-:end the Elizabeth General Hos-tital Nursing School. She haslone volunteer work at the Rah-/ay Hospital. She was a mem-

ber of the Future Nurses Club,secretary of Beta Chi and mem-ser of the Tri-Hi-Y Club.

f'fe.3MARIANNE DELLA SANTI

Foit Dix Army Bond—

to Give InterviewsTlie Army Recruiting Station,

9 Caldwell PI. has announcedthat a representative of theArmy Band, Fort Dix, will be inthe office tomorrow from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.

Any local youth interested Inbecoming a bandsman with theArmy Band at Fort Dix, is in-vited for a personal interviewand an explanation of the bandactivities in the Army.

conducted the funeral services.The members of the Session ofSecond Presbyterian C h u r c hserved as honorary pallbearers.The pallbearers were the Rev.

j Clifford L. Harrison Jr. of Edge-water, Md.y Charles Harrison ofWyckoff;:Joseph-North of Eliza-beth, Edwin DuranT of ISran-ford, and W. Dlckson Cunntng-

i ham and Sidney Riddlestoffer,both of Rahway.

GEORGE J. GROGENGeorge J. Grogen, '65, of 344

" of-an'at "*

Your PublicLibrary

By MINNIE S. CHAPIN ..Director," Public Library ..RECENT ADDITIONS ...

HOTEL, by Arthur Hailey.This is the story of one weekin the life of a New Orleansluxury hotel. While the ownerof the hotel is attempting to findmeans to refinance it so it willnot be taken over by a largechain, the hotel's young assist-ant manager has his handsmore than full with problems—and such problems. A welcomeaddition to our Rental Col-lection.

THE BETTER PART OFVALOR, by Basil Heatter. Anovel of PT boat action duringWorld War II in the South Pa-cific. Mark Hammond, a warcorrespondent with a game leg,is assigned to cover Lieutenant-Commander Wynn Savage, acompulsively brave PT boat of-ficer. In a searing final esi-sode the truth about each manis forced into the open.UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE

NOTES FROM A TEACHER'SWASTEBASKET, by Bel Kaufman^A—vivid—picture—of—iteacher's first term teachingEnglish in ? New York Cityhigh school. In spite of an enor-mous amount of clerical workand many discouraging trialsand handicaps, Sylvia Barrettdiscovers at the end of the termthat she has taught her studentsbetter than she realized. Teach-ers, especially, will appreciatereading of another teacher'sproblems.

:_CREDOS JtQUffS. by YJr^nria Cary Hudson. This book bythe author of "O Ye flgs-&Juleps!" will be quite a sur-prise to readers who enjoyedthe earlier humorous story,written at the age of 10. "Cre-dos & Quips," on the other handis made up of her talks, givenduring her last years before the

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN lh»l

.lit tollowlm ordlntnct wirunreduced>nd Dialed on tho tint reidlnf i t •reiulir mectlni of the Uunlclpi)Council o( the Clt> ot rtihuar. H. J«held on the tth day ot June, l»03and that aald ordinance will b«Uken up for. further considerationand final p a m s s at a regular me«t-Inc of Municipal Council to bt heldat Clt7 Hall, U70 CampbeU StreetRahvaT. New Jtrier on the 14th darof Julr. 1963, at eliht o'clock P.M.PreralUni Time, > at vhlen time andPlace all penoni Interested thereinwiU be tlven an opportunity to beheard ~concernlnr the same.

ROBERT W. 8CHROFCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE,HELEA8E AND EXTINOUI8H THEPUBLIC RIOHTB IN ALL THATCERTAIN PORTION OP CHARLESITRirr BETWEEN EAST INMANAVENUE AND CLARKSON AVENUE(NOW VACATED), IN THE CITY OPRAHWAY, COUNTY OP UNION,NEW JERSEY.SX IT ORDAINED BY TOT MUNICI-

PAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY 0 7RAHWAY, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY:

I SECTION 1. That oil that portion ofCHARLES STREET lylnr between thenorthealterlr line o( East Inman Ave-nuo and the southwesterly line ofClarkson Avenue (now vacated) as laiddown and shown on the tax and assess-ment maps of the City of Railway, beand the same Is hereby vacated and thepublic rlihU therein bo and the sameare hereby released and extlntulshed

SECTION 2. The City clerk shallI within ilxtr (SO) days after this ordi-nance becomes effective, file a copythereof, certified by him, under theseal of the City of Rahway, to be atrue cony of such ordinance, toiethrrwith a proof of publication thereof, Inthe Office of the Register-of Deeds andMortgages of Union county.

I 8ECTION 3. This ordinance shallI take effect Immediately after final pub-lication according to law.

Krw J e w . n tt» l«th iw rtJulr, MM, at tight o'clock P.M.Prevailing Time, at which time andplact ajl persons intertsUd thtrelnwill bt given t a opportunity to bthiard concerning (he umtu

- ROBERT W. BCHROr.City Cleric

AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATINGTHB SUM OF MB.OOO KIR THS RE-VALUATION OF RIAL ESTATE FORTJSE OF THB LOCAL ASSESSOR.

BE IT ORDAINED by the MunlolcalCouncil of ths City of Rthway, Countyof Union, State of New Jersey: ' . .

Section -1—That Bunuiat t o R . s .40A:4-S3, the sum of Seventy-fiveThousand (170,000) Is hereby appro-priated for the preparation tad Issu-ance of a complete program for re-valuation of real estate for use oi the

I local Asiessor and shall bt deemiH an| emergency appropriation u defined

tnd provided for In R.B. 4OA:4-53.Section J—Such appropriation tnd/

or the "special emergency' notes'* tu-thorlied to finance the appropriationihall be provided for In succeeding an-iual budgets by the Inclusion of ateast one-fifth (1/5) of the amountauthorised pursuant to this Act.

SecUon.3—IhO Mayor and City Clerkif the City of Rahwty."are~herlSByluthorlsed to enter t contract engi%-

Int a suitable firm for, msklnt. saidsvaluatlon.Bection 4—All Ordinances . or parts

of Ordinances In * conflict with thisOrdinance or any part of It tre hereby•epealed as to the "eonfllctlnr portionsr portions, tnd this Ordinance shalltake effect Immediately after the finalpassage and publication according to

Rutgers' Degrees GivenTo 29 from This Area

NOTICt TO CNIDITORfESTATE OP PATRICK W. TAILOR,

D«ceued.Pursumt ta the order of UART C.

KAKAKK. 8urrot«ta of th» Count*., o t_Onion, made on th« tventr-ftnt dar <of Mir A. D.. 1969. upon tha applica-tion of the undentgned. as Executrix

|ot-tht-utitt_olj»ld_dtceuti l . notlcoI la hcrsbr liven to the credllWBnaictdccemed to exhibit to the subscribe!under oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saM 'deceased vlthln six months from the 1date of said.order, or ther wilt b* 1forever barred from prosecuting or re - 'covering the same against tbs sub-scriber.

HELEN C. TATLOB|Executrix

Larrencs A. d a e r . Attorney15 N. Wood Ave.

1 Linden, N. J.S/37/U fees: ISO.BO.

Nineteen Rahway studentsand 10 Clark studentsjwereawarded" degrees during the199th anniversary commence-ment of Rutgers University onJune 9.

Jerry Louis Finelli, son of Mr.and Mrs. Salvatore Finelli of1028 Jefferson Ave., completedthe pre-med course and was the

. recipient of a bachelor of artsdegree. He was a member_ of

•" TaliTCapparBpliTon at'Rutgersand was historian of his classduring his junior year. He hasbeen accepted by New YorkUniversity Dental School and

: will begin his studies there inSeptember.

James Midiael Allman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles EAltaian of 555 Albermarle St.,

. was graduated with honors.re-•— ctiving~a~bachelor~of~ arts" de-

gree. Mr. Allman, whqjmajor-ed in English, was elected to

~ r n i JJeta Kappa arm was"member of the Literary Cluband a writer-for Targum, stu-

: dent newspaper, in his junioiyear. He was a member of th<National Honor Society and KeyClub at Rahway High School,and was awarded a State Scholarship. Mr. Allman is planninga teaching career.

MISS LQUISE^CHERUBINl

Miss Louise F. Cherubini of543 Union St. was awarded abachelor of arts degree byDouglass College, She..was_qnthe dean's list In 1963. She wasa member of the VoorheesChapel Choir for two years andthe Italian1 Club for two years.She held Lansing Shields andThorne-Waters Applied MusicScholarships.

Ira Brace Nadel of 496 West

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the following ordinance m i Introducedand passed on the first reading at aregular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the City of Rahway. N. J..

i held on the tth day of June, 1965,I and that »a1d ordinance wiirbo takenup for further consideration tnd finalpassage tt a regular meeting ofMunicipal Council to be held at City• HtlL_l«H... Pamnlirtl Btr..t. B.hw.T.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE that th« Italian-Am"

erlcan Independent Cltlsens Club ln«.tends to apply to the Municipal Boardof Alcoholic Beverage,Control ot Rah-way, New Jersey, for a Club Licensefor premises situated at 83 West MainStreet, fuhwiy, New. Jersey.

I Names and addresses ot Tifflcttf oEthis dub are:

Snlvatore J, Plnelll, President, KQSjtfterion Avenue.; Salvaton Oollnlr-lrt—•*-<Vice President, BBS West HaulWMtl ,Avenue: Anthony Lordl, 2nd VIM Pr<tV ' *Idrnt. 373 Cornell Avenue; Henry Caa> ' itont. Treasurer. 723 Elm Artmu; Aoi .'.thonj Merendlno, Financial 8«cn* A

1294 Wapls Terrace: ..WllHim 5f'_BtcrtUrr. 570 West Meadow Atehuei"]I'cler Favorltl, Jr.. Sgt.-at-Anns. .1151irosdwur: Anthony Blca 457 CornellAvenut: Marlanl filca, 391 PrincetonAvtnue and Thomas Barblerl, 244 Ran-dolph Avcnin. Trustees, all of KahwarNew Jersey.

ObltcUcns. If snr. should b» madelmmedl&lelr In writing to MadelineKlrkbrHht B«crtt»ry to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage- Controlof the City ot Rahwar. 1470 Campbell

ra»t n*liwnj. New Jersey; ~BM.VATORE J. FINKLI.T.President

6/10«t

Closing Our Business

Entire Stock

Drastically ReducedTelevisions R^frigefotors Ranges

-Stereo — - W a s h e r s - Dryers

^Jw^J3 i i l ] onMyary_EpI copal Church in Louisville, Ken-tucky, on her religious faith andbeliefs. Her comments "arespiked with humor and hard-headed sense," and will be readwith pleasure.

All Famous Brands

Clark Electrical Co.33 Westfietd Ave.

Clark, N. J. FU 8-1112

Ayp, apparent

OFF TO THE CIRCUS — A group of Rahway childrenwere taken to the Shrlners' circus in Trenton on Thursdayby the Crippled Children's Committee of Rahway Lodge1075, BPO Elks, and Recreation Department. George Mar-hak, chairman, supervises the loading of (be bos on theElks' lot. Shown entering the bus, left to-right, Katby Mich-

heart attack on Sunday night athome.

Born in Elizabeth, he was the t

son of the late Edward and |Catherine Grogen. He resided in |Elizabeth until 34 years ago!when he moved to Rahway. j

Mr. Grogen retired in April |from the Singer Co., Elizabeth,'where he had been employed asa chrome-plater for 49 yean.. |

Mr. Grogen was a communi-jcant of-^t: Mary's Church anda member of its Holy Name So-

|ciety. ~He is survived by his wife,.

Mrs. Emily_p'Connell Grogen; adaughter, Miss NoeJene Grogen,at home; three brothers, Ed-ward, of Elizabeth; Robert, ofLinden, and Leo, of Washington,and five sisters, Mrs. CatherineLima, Mrs. Eleanor Tuohy and,Mrs. Agnes Brown, all of Eliza-beth; Mrs. Loretta Clark ofCranford and Mrs. May Woodsof East Orange.

The funeral was held yester-day from the Thomas F. Hig-gins' Sons Funeral Home, 1116Bryant St. A Solemn High Masiof Requiem was celebrated inSt. Mary's Church. Intermentwas In Mt. Olivet Cemetery,Elizabeth.

PATRICK J. NOONEPatrick-J.-Noone, 54, of 80

East Emerson Ave,, jdied onSaturday in the RanwajTHos

|pital after a brief illness. ——Born In New York City, he

resided here 22 years. He wasemployed as a truck driver.

Mr. Noone Is survived by fourdaughters,.Mrs. Joan Quton oNewark,. Miss Patricia Noone inGermany and the Misses Bar-bara and Kathleen, both of Rahway; a son, Patrick Noone oRahway; two brothers, John, o:Old Bridge, and Edward, of Edison; two sisters, Mrs. CatherineBotti of Rahway and Mrs. Eleanor Rahill of Linden, and four"grandchildrenr

(Railway News-Record Photo by Kenneth M. Lonky.) - The funeral was held on Tues

\m the centra!!: airtrtfrrditioningTiIghisoatbarrier

JERRY L. FINELLI

Inman Ave. received a bachelorof arts degree, being graduatedwith honors. He was elected toPhi Beta Kappa and was aHenry Rutgers Scholar.

John R. Rostkowskiof 541West Lake Ave. also was gradruated with honors, receiving abachelor of arts degree. Healso was elected to Phi BetaKappa and was a Henry Rut-gerr Scholar.

James M. Liddy of 1207 KlinePL, recipient of a bachelor ofarts degree, was elected toPhi Beta Kappa.

Other degree recipients fromthis city1, included Miss NancyLouise Kohler of 2417 St. George

I Ave., who obtained a bachelorof arts degree from DouglassCollege; John William Genne of1352 Bryant St., Ronald W. Su-kovich of 574 East Milton Ave.,John M. Szabocsik of 116 EastHazel wood Ave., Peter FrancisWomack of 1414 Church St. andTerrence J. Quinn of 1237 Pier-pont St., who were awardedbachelor of arts degrees fromRutgers in New Brunswick.

Edward Tnritt Hatton of 281Wilson Ave. and William Theo-dore Podworny of 229 MonroeSt. received bachelor of sciencedegrees from the New Bruns-wick college.

Recipients of bachelor of science degrees- from UniversityCollege were Karl AnthonyKalesky of 1796 Newton St.,

JAMES M. ALLMAN

sansky of 2380 Colonial Dr.Clark.

Marc M. Eiscn of 1914 GibsonBlvd., Clark.was the recipientof a master of library sciencedegree from the Graduate

[ School. of. Library .Service;

Honor Graduate |At Princeton

William S. Cleveland of 1150rtooney PI. received a bache-or of sftience degree in mathe-matics-from Princeton Univer-sity at the 218th commence-ment.

The commencement exerciseswere heldon the front' campuswere held on the front campusday at 11 a.m.

The Princeton Chapter of theSociety of the Sigma Xi has inormed Mr. Cleveland that helas been ejected to membershipiflHe socieTy. Sigma Xi is. arational honors fraternity or-ganized to encourage scientificresearch and to recognize sci-entific merit. Election to thechapter is based on proved abil-ity in research in one of tilefields of science.

Mr. Cleveland will pursue doc-toral studies at Yale Universitywhere he has been awarded afellowship.

TERRENCE J. QUINN

NCE DiplomasReceivetHbyT

Tliree area students weregraduated from Newark Collegeof Engineering during the 49thcommencement exercises o nThursday night in the' MosqueAuditorium, Newark.

Robert -T; Dziejak-of 865 EastMilton Ave. was awarded abachelor of science degree inmechanical engineering.

John Philip Horzepa of 489Valley Rd.. Clark,. received abachelor of science degree in

! RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thura., June 17, 1965

Given DiplomasBy Seton Hall

Four Railway residents wereawarded degrees by Seton HallUniversity, South Ortmen °"June 5.

Edmund .Insepl' Tucker "f1375 Maple Ter receivd abachelor of laws dp^-o fr<m>the School of Law

Robert E. Gilgannon of 2455St.Ge orge Ave., w>% spHei ia master's degrep f"-"> ""•School of Educati'ni

Recipients nf b;Hi7'li>i cirgrees were Jolw T. Halk' w l iof 795 West Lincoln Avp whomajored in sociology, and J'\hrDouglas Orr of 603 karri- "'who majored in English

Award for Writing i awards for showing promise in

W o n by Local Man ! wr i t inS- ^ ^rinners r e c e i v e d

Eugene C. Carson Jr., son of,*300 awards.Mr. and Mrs. Carson of 1100, The participants In the ooni-Thirza PL, was one of the twofirst-year students of the Univer-sity of Virginia, Charlottesville,presented with Wickliffe Yulee

petition, open only to first-yearstudents, must submit a mini-mum of 100 lines of poetry or1,000 words of prose.

Two Graduates Giv<*nDegrees by Stevens

Undergraduate degrw^ vr-rcawarded to two area studentsby Stevens [ r w T t o "f Torhnnl-ogy, Hobokon. •• S;itm<l,-iyduring the 9:trfi • ••M»M.—.-*ment exercise^

. Joseph John McDowell o' 781Grove St. and Thomas I > inn1

I Russell .Ir of W2 V.IIIPV 'W

|Clark. 'verc thp gradi ' i le; ''••r - - " «••»- i r -n- ) . .M. . . i .•

r j T MADISON HILLPHARMACYlor Fathers Day

" ' M A R K CARDS, RUSSEU STOVER CAN

OLD SriCE, VARDtEY, JADE EAST

W A N K CUFF HNKS, and TIE TACKS

l;fine«i / '• 'wriptioit Prices NOW ill

p4

Effect

TRY us ru 8 6S86 6:t Westfield Avr, Clatk, N.J.

MISS MARGUERITE ORT<>*

Local Student GivenDegree by Skidmore

-Miss Marguerite Orton, daugli-

K E R . F C T O T A T l

A s l u p of 'p f le ' to i - t a p " on

tip lips shovv^ you V ' I P I O ' V y

a r e ins tan t ly Mai-"" nip ' i ' '<••<•

fishing easy.

LEARN • LEARN • I/BARN

chemical engineering. Awarded ter of Dr. and Mrs. Foster Ortona bachelor of science degree in|of. gu Bryant St. was awardedmechanical engineering was

Gary Harold Hunsinger of 210East Lane, Clark.

Pittsburgh GraduatesStanley C. Crandall

Stanley Carroll Crandall

a bachelor of science degree inphysical education by Skidmore

i College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.i at the 54th commenwnont <>v-! ereises on June 6.

. Ti« FIEIO wifk ff.t FUrilKf• MECHANICAL• ARCHITECTURAL• ELECTRICAL

Automobile operators in Iowa m m m m m s s E S co-EOUCATIOHlt AMIITON M " S « 8

• Stow-Pae steals no valuable floor space • Installs in thaattic, out of sight • Built-in attic fan at no extra cost • Re-quires no conventional ducts • Needs no outdoor condensing-unit • Requires no unsightly wall or window modifications.Stewart-Warner's new Stow-Pac wraps your entire home iaa blanket of cool, filtered, dehumidified air. Just like a house-hold refrigerator,-ifg self-contained, factory; charged and '

"InWeSSHyTealeB, for yeaVs'-orttburilgfrea'iierviee. -•'— -•ft>/«xr.PBr hwa-TmiH-in attin fan Ht pn ^xtTAr.C" i-TJLaJlJlg?._

matically exhausts hot attic air, which reduces operatingcost up to 13.5%.

Call for free Stow-Pat air conditioning survey for yourtome. No obligation.

Two aizes: 24,000 and 36,000 BTU. UL-approved.

i g e _ _Jensen Ave., and R i c h a r d ,Charles Williams of 1078 May-fair Dr.

Richard Joseph McCloskey of781 Pierpont St. was awardeda bachelor of arts degree bythe College of Arts and Sciences, Newark.

B. Dennis Sweeney of 627Grove St. was the recipient of Ia master of education degree. '

Douglass College graduatesinMiLf3arkjsy.ere_Mjss ElleirR.'Choborda of 172 BnariieaffiLane, Miss MaureeirpeAiJgiof 20. Ivy. St., Mrs. AntoinetteKanila Kuzma of 20 Washington.SL, Miss Betty Ann Rodgers of33-B Parkway Dr. and MissElaine Marie Terpak of 109 St.Laurent Dr., who receivedbachelor of arts degrees.

li

& WEXLERCOAL AND FUEL OIL CO.

36 East Grand Ave., Rahway

FU 8-1000

"Serving Union and Middlesex Counties Since 1914'

R o g r g i 2Cromwell Court and Fred H.Kumpf of 75 Hillcrest Dr., bothof Clark, received bachelor ofarts degrees, and Leonard AllahBrescher of 25 Ivy St, Clark,a bachelor of science degree

A bachelor of laws degreerfrofn-fte-Schonl nf I,aw, N_ark, was awarded to John

totheBride

andGroom

QUESTION:WHERE CAN I LEAVEMY VALUABLESAND KNOW THEYARE PROTECTED?

ANSWER:

A$ you start married life together,we offer all best wishes for vour happiness,now and in the future. And we offer, too,

our full services, to aid inthe sound financial planning that can do somuch to help your every 3r«amcometru«»~v

Happy new homes

start here . . .

THE

INDUSTRIAL-WORKMEN'SSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

1480 IRVING ST., RAHWAY, N.J. Phone FUlron I - ' 4 0 0

Swing ti^CommunilY^formort

r.0S«3«^

IN A SAFEDEPOSIT BOX ATSTATE BANK OFRAHWAY.

will get an assist in remember-476 Teneyke PI. was awarded aing their driver's license num-bachelor of science degree by • RAHWAY •

INSIIllilE OF FROCM. DRiFTlHS1544 IRVING STREET

the University of Pittsburgh onstate will use the. individual sJune- 7- during- the .commence-social security number on bisment exercises in Syria Mosque,

JAMES M. UDDY

IRWIN B. CHODOSH

Why risk lots-of important documents, valuables, etes. . • . w h e n

• u f * deposit box at Stats Bank of Rahway Is so well protected,

and costs so little. (

Three GraduatedFrom LehighThree area students wer e ;

among the 500 seniors who re-ceived diplomas from LehighUniversity, . Bethlehem, Pa.,during the 97th commencementexercises on Monday.morning.

The graduates are Irwin B.j-j-Chodosh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Chodosh of 950 HamiltonSt., who received a bachelor ofarts degree in chemistry;George T. Lengyel, -son-of Mr.and Mrs. George. Lengyel of2282 Price St., who received abachelor of science degree inchemical engineering, and Wil-liam D. Markiewicz, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Markiewiczof 49 Joseph St., Clark, whowas awarded a bachelor of artsdegree.

Mr. Chodosh was._a memberof the American Chemical So-ciety and . Circle K Club atLehigh; He plans to attend agraduate school for business.He is a Rahway High Schoolgraduate

of RAHWAY1515 IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Mr. Lengyel, who was grad-uated •with honors, held ,theHarvey M. Burkey and Alban,and Eleanor Eavenson Scholar-ships at Lehigh. He was amember of the AmericanChemical Society' and Ameri-can Society and American In-"sHfufe" of Chemical Engineers".He plans to continue his studiesat the California Institute ofTechnology, Pasadena. He is aRahway High School graduate.

Mr. Markiewicz, who held aHenrietta S. Treen Scholarship,was a member, of Phi EiaSigma at Lehigh.' ; —

• People oir the go.-.-. go Cadillac!If you have-considered moving up to Cadillac, vacation time is the perfecttime to act. Whether you travel across town or across America, nothing canequal a new or used Cadillac for luxury, comfort, value and performance.

* J

This -summer could-bring you the greatest motonng pleas-ure of your life —if-you.put a Cadillac in your plans.Whether it is one of the twelve"exciting new models orone that has seen previousservice, you'll enjoy the finestthat travel has tooffer. With its great perform ance.unsui-

_,passediC5Hnfort andjeasejif handling, a Cadillac lets you

put in a full day at the wheel and still ieel relaxed. MAthis samo easy going makes the supermarket run a plea?"ure instead of a chore. The one place to purchase aCadillac, regardless of model or year.is at your authorizedCadillac dealer's. His experience has made him an expertcounselor on luxury car motoring. Visit him real

ot die World

P.CADILLACS"SEETOUR jroTHORlZED^ADILtAe-DE-AL-ER'S P!£ E-SttEG'l-lO X

MILLER PONTIAC-CADILLAC CORPORATIONSt. Georges Avenues at West Milton Rahway, New Jersey

• GENERAL MOTORS .WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBIT

• ; • • : • ' ' ••• _

I

Pag* B RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD. Thurs., June 17, 1965

Ch' it

of 1- Chit

at 8

cuss-;0 t :

ing"ft e r > • •Mra.-fand ;-gink;ship

—CastT"ideni

. •»

MiGr-M" .

tero . -Ness •.recegreeifroirlherd!Miss "•'theSept>

to

Todcreatainthecanprot

IiKey

findalii

SrcaithoSo.ma;

CB

TU

Deborah LeagueHas Luncheon |

The second annual bowling iluncheon was held at the Clark JLanes, Clark, for members of jthe Deborah League of Colonia!

and their friends.~ Trophies were presented by

Mrs. William Rodowsky, secre-|tary; Mrs. William Mrf-achlan.'treasurer, and Mrs. Sidney

• -Shur, .president. , „The trophy for first place went.

to the Striking Bells, Mrs. Gert- •rude Carrao. Mrs EleanorSmith and Mrs. Marie Caggano.

The prize for hi ah. game went,to Mrs. Arlene Gie'ter. Mrs.Ruth Rodowsky. who rolled thehigh series, 543, and Mrs. Ina ,Gallo, wbi hari the highest average, 154. also received awards

The luncheon, which concludedthe winter league season, pavememhnrs 'he oppoMur'ty *o ap-|xiint new officers l"r t l " s ' i m

m e r lcag»" . Arrwiinti"' wore-

Sec re ta ry . Mr<! Rita l o r n p r ;

treasurer. Mr? Ru h Over-

"Recipe For The Week"

lugredipul-

I pepper choppi"1

(optional)

1 onion chopped

1 lb. ehuck chopped

« 8-oi pack»'f <•"•""

rna< oroni

' AMERICAN

— ' GOULASH

Directions

Kry onion and pepper In but-

ter until tender, then pan Jry

nn-at. leaving it in chunks, un-

til cooked through. Cook macar-

oni untiLtpnrtf.r.. draiu^ Add

nmonr"ni and tomatoes to meat."

Cove. and simmpr for 10 mln-

ut^c (Four generous servings.)

This week's 'ecipp was submitted by:i jnne Gontarz, 270 W. Scott Avenue, P»^wayYOU CAN WIN A DINNER FOR TWO:

• rtmong lhi> entries *ubml!'«d Snlly Sherbet will draw winners' TEE DINNER FOB T" < '"• » l » ~ r ' i recite wil l be p..Ml.i..<)

• -ur rpr l r^ tod«V ' "

Sally She-bet, R»hw»y Newi-Rocord1470 Broad Stroot, Rahway, New Jersey

president. Mrs ROJand ser^Pr t "• •>• ••"o Riaco

S i i m m n '"" i nc• fl'Te 7 nt < ' <•* ' .iin1

nf Pebr tah •Tf' hoinJ'~iin the summer if'tr

\\I-• 'v

Your Garden This Weekinr>FV'-p<! n w

STILLSHOVELING COAL'Convert vour prcsenl hnilc

MOUElt*UFA!

completeJob For

1"5 tark Honeywell control"

J. SERVEDIO& SONS. INC.

FUEL OIL KEROSENEFU 8-1251 IUHWAY, N.J.

it'1'' il r \iil<"r

1' • tl • f c

of Uns rolun'n.

f I f l

c;in annuals; eye Piling beds ofanmu'ls planted for effect: manykinds of vego<al'les boing tested,(lemu'vstrations ii pruning andlyirit ^imalne? to stake, andiw «if plastic I'mlch in cow-ing n i " " " ' 1 " ' , s<iuashes and

MBS. LARRY W. HUFFMAN

Tw ' <\i'A) fiokl 4a \ s #'»t *>aok-

\ .Tr i \^gpt^bl^ o r q w r s have

boon Md. and now plannershave dwirted to arid a tractionsfor fW-e.r growers. Or mare ov.n^!y. annual flowers.

\nd so if you deao> to cometo \ e " Brunswick, a few nowthinns *<n>'U see *"e W) varie-ties of marigolds. 11 varietiesof snapdragons, a wide selec-tion of 1954 and 1965 all-Amen-

"Pio now annual flower .gar-den is growing on HorticulturalFarm No 1, where the iris gar-

den used to be.', College horticulturists decided,.reluctantly, that they h a d togive up the iris garden, which

; used to attract hundreds of iris' fans every year. The display ofannual flowars may prove to bewen more popular.

Whey not mark Aug 7 onyou garden calender so t h a tyou'll remember?

Inqrid T. Bork BecomesBride of Larry HuffmanMiss Ingrid Trudi Bork,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-a wedding trip through theSouth. The couple will' reside in

ANTHONY'S DELICATESSENFamous for our home made salads

TAKE HOME SPECIAL

FREE Broasted potatoeswith every order of our Broasted chicken

FULL LINE OF THUMANN'S COLD CUTS

98c Lb.ANTHONY'S

648 W. Grand Ave. FU 8-2019

P:M. 7

Final ClassesThe Rahway Art Center's final

classes of the season will meetthis week.

The last session of the adultclass will be held tomorrow andthe final session of the chil-dren's class will be on Satur-day. Pupils are being remindedto remove all art work fromthe center's quarters in t h eEagles Home before the centeris closed for the summer onSaturday.

I Twas—the -ration's leadingI sheep producing state7Ts~ib(lone of the lowest consumers oilamb, the Texas Farmer-Stock-man points out. National aver-age per capita lamb consump-tion is about 5 pounds, butTexans eat only Vh pounds

| Some states, such as California+consumei3 to 15 pounds-pet

liam James Bork of 581 West .Ashland, Va.Meadow Ave., and Larry Wil- The bride attended Tennes-liam Huffman, son of Mr. and s e e Wesleyan College where sheMrs. Raymond Huffman of 2355 w a 3 a member of Alpha ChiOak Ave., Buena Vista va.,were married on Saturday at4:30 o'clock in the Second Pres-byterian Church.

The ceremony was performedby the pastor, the Rev. RobertA. Wieman. The bride^vas givenin marriage by her father.

Miss Karen E. Bruder-was)maid of honor. The best man|was -Timothy R. Carpenter.

After a. reception in theElks Club, toe couple-left-far

Hadassatr Holds17thThe 17th annual intsallation of

officers of Rahway Chapter ofHadassah was held in TempleBeth Torah on Thursday night

Mrs. Fred Porter, installingofficer, discharged the followingpast officers, Mrs. Donald Gold-berg, Mrs. Leonard SklnvM/sWilliam Gurkin, Mrs. SamuelRobinson, Mrs. Bernard Saitz,Mrs. Seymour Vogel, Mrs. 'R.vk-ard..Wiederhorn1 ...Miss_ VivianVogel and Mrs. Samuel"Roth-stein.

The new officers then wereinstalled to a musical themesung "by Mrs. Philip Gast. Thenew officers are: Advisor, MrsGoldberg; vice presidents, MrsGast, Mrs. Gurkin, Mrs. Robinson; and Mrs. Rothstein; Treasurer, Mrs. Vogel; secretaries

[Mrs. Wiederhorn, Mrs. Sklar andMiss Vogel.

The chairman, Mrs. S o 1Abramson, gave the welcomingaddress and spoke of Israel's17th year of independence. MrsLeoAJster waB soloist of thesinging of Harikvah and the Na-tional Anthem. Mrs. StanleyToker read the invocation. Theannual report was given by thepresident, Mrs. Goldberg, andtreasurer, Mrs. Vogel. Presenta^tions were made by Mrs. MarionMerrill, Mrs. Solomon Stern-berg, Mrs. Samuel Katzman andMrs. Sadye Cohen. Mrs. Cohenpresented a pin to Mrs. NathanKatz on becoming a life mem-ber in Hadassah.

A musical interlude was en-joyed with Mrs. Rita Ferdinand,soprano soloist with TempleBeth El, Cranford, singing sev-eral popular songs. She was ac-companied by Mrs. ClariceKant.

Door prizes were distributedVogel. Refreshments

were served by Mrs. Gast, Mrs.Sternberg, Mrs". Sklar and Mrs.

persn.

ROUTEMAN SERVICE COSTS NO MOREMorey URue win pick up and ddiVer yOuf laundering and dry clean-ing — all at no extra cost to you! Just think how much time andlugging this Morey LaRue "plus service" will save you! And, pleasekeep this important fact in mind: MOREY LA RUE ROUTEMANSERVICE COSTS NO MORE!

'MoreyMm• America's FINEST QUALITY

Routemm Servlcel

• AD 2-6422 • HU 6-5000• HI 2-6161

LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS

CALL

EL 2-5• III!

' PERFECT SHIRT LAUNDERING - No othermen's apparel item is more important.That's why Morey LaRue CUSTOM FINISH-ING is designed to return YOUR shirts asYOU like them - TO BE WORN WITHPRIDE!

PERFECT

Kindly <-nc<Xfor ,«ddr«3 ofconvenient for

your, telephone directoryMorey URue Store mostyou! LAUNDERING

.no.SALES OUTLETS

. . . in New Jersey,

N B W York and Pennsylvania.

;RS_^_CliANiRS_» RUG CLEANSING • STORAGESERVING SINCE 1889

TB and HtdtH UogutMails Annud lUpottMailing of the annual report

of tiie Union County Tuberculo.sis and Health League has be-gun, it was amowced today byGeorge Sdwtt, president.

... Oopiffl of the publication, » •titled Highlights of 196445, hav« -been sent to some 1,700 indi-viduals and agencies, and morewill be mailed in June. Anyonein Union County may obtain oneby. notifying the tuberculosisleague, at 7 Bridge St., Eliza-beth.

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. SALADINO

Miss Barbara R. Peters,Edward A. Saladino Wed"Miss- Barbara- Raer Peters,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar Eugene Peters of Hous-ton ,Tex., and Edward AlbertSaladino, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Saladino of 617 WestMeadow Ave., were married onJune ^ in the First ChristianChurch, Sheldon,*Mo.

The double ring ceremonywas performed by the Rev. Wil-lis H. Fowler, great-uncle of

Club to ChangeIts By-lawsUnanimous approval of amend-

ments to the club by-laws wasgiven by members of the Rah-way Retired Men's Club at the,Monday meeting in TrinityMhdttOh

election of two~vice presidentsinstead of one, and three set-geants-at-arms in place of one.The admendments were pre-sented at a previous meeting byArthur H. Mershon Sr. The of-ficers will constitute an execu-tive councillwbo will advise andassist &e-club-presklent-a n 4whose action fe subject to amajority vote of the club.

Expansion of t i» welfare andcharitable work was shown bythe report of Louis Melchoir ofa large consignment of toys '

delivered to t h e KtwanfaClub at Hopatcong for distribu-tion among retarded childrenof that area. Others are to bedistributed in the "Rockawayarea. Anton Bader is shop, workand distribution chairman.

Members and their wives lefton Monday for a bus and boattrip to Nova Scotia. The 41 onthe trip will return on June 22.John M. Kiesecker is chairman.

Many reservations were givento Walter S. Clapp who is spon-soring a bus trip and outing atLake Hopatcong on August 16.

Election of officers will beheld on June 28, after whichthe club will recess during Julyand August and until Sept. 13when weekly sessions will beresumed.

Frederick Davis reminded themembers that persons 65 or overcould fish in fresh water with-out the necessity of having astate license.

A film depicting internationalauto races in Riverside, Calif.,and Atlanta, Ga., was shown. Adonation of glasses to aid "Eyesfor Needy" program of the clubwas received from Mrs. EmmaC. Rand of 1929 LuTberry St.Oldtime songs were sung byLouis Melchoir and Earl Law-son with Fred Davis as pianist.

Refreshments, provided b yNeil J. Deerey and William F.Davis, were served by Alfred-AurichrGeorge d 4 iMelchoir.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Tennessee Wesleyan Collegewhere he was a member of Sig-ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Heis employed by the GreyhoundBus Co. in Richmond, Va.

the bride. The bride was givat|City. Guests includedin marriage by her father.

Miss Susan Saladino of Rah-

way--was maid of honor andMiss Janice Fowler of Sheldonwas bridesmaid. The best manwas Hosmer Ray Parsons ofKansas City, Mo,

The couple left for a weddingtrip to Norfolk, Va., where thebridegroom will be stationedwith the Navy.

Out-of-town guests at the wed'ding were from Rahway, Flush-ing, N. Y.; Houston, "

A recent invention for whicha patent has been issued to twoWisconsin men is a fish.lurethat lights up under and buzzeslike a bug to attract fish.

HOTICE IB BKREB7 OtVEN. Thltthe account ot the latxcrllwr, H»rrr A.MinoUi, Aiiltan (or tin Bmtflt otCreditor! ot TOW ARK gBA rOOD.CO..INC. Aulitior, will be tudlted ina•tated by the Surroiate, and reported{or aettlement to tbB TJnlon ConntrCourt—Probate Din4!on..<m Thundftr.August ltth next i t »:M i0EJ>.8.T.).Dated Jum 7, 19(13

. Harrj A Mart alii' Aulnee .Prascel 6. MtrcoUi. Attorn*7.SO Park Flaci.K n u L Kev Jencr 0710}9/10/lt Ttu; »18.«0

MRS. DONALD H. MERSHON

Miss Loreffa A. Kizer,Donald Mershon WedMiss Loretta Ann Kizer,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Glenn Kizer of West Or-range was married to DonaldHarUand Mershon, son of Mrs.Marianna Jenkins Mershon, ofCedar Grove, and* A. HartlandMershon Jr. of Rahway by theRev. N. Vance Johnston on Sat-urday at 3:30 p.m. in the Living-ston Baptist Church.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore a whitefljoor-length gown of silk organ-za with long sleeves. She car-ried a bouquet of white rose-buds and stephanotis.

Miss Charlotte Dona MaryKizer was her sister's maid-of-honor. Miss Ruth Helene Ma-cik, the bride's cousin, and MissMaiy Ann Peloso were brides-maids. All wore floor-lengthpale blue sheath gowns withmatching oversknts and car-'you want when you go fishing-

ried bouquets of tinted blue car-nations. . . - . • •

Erwin R. Elber was bestman. The ushers were ArthurN. Buroff of this city, cousinof the groom, and Bruce Her-wig. T

The bride is a graduate ofWest Orange High School andRutgers University.

The groom is a graduate ofBlair Academy, Blairstown, andis a member of the Class of1966 at Franklin and Marshall]:.College, Lancaster, Pa. The cou-ple will reside in Lancaster;.

BUG STORAGEYour flies and popping bugs

will never flay away if you col-lect plastic pill bottles to storethem in. Transparent hottlesallow you to take whichever

—LINDENPORK STORES

12 L Price Streef— # Linden_•_

8op«r HMket, Clarkton SteppingOuter, R.rlUiB Bwd. Clark. N. f.Ft) S-JId-l.» Honnnmtb M. lUd B u k . N. A.SB 1-0400.

TRY OUk DELICIOUSHOME MADE COLD CUTS

DKXIRATED PLATTERSFOR "ALL OCCASIONS

FAMOUS FORHOMEMADE

BOLOGNASALAMI

POULTRYPRIME MEATS

RegistrationThe Rahway Band and Or-

chestra Summer School, spon-sored by the Recreation Depart-ment, will have registration onSaturday from 9 a.m. to noonjn_Roosevett School.

' The summer session will start'on June 28 and continue throughJuly 30.

"Every student who is in-volved in musk should enrollin the Summer Band School be-cause the rewards of music areunbounded," said Elias Zareva,high school band director.

Robert Alexeev, guitarist, whohas. records released by MGM

Paramount, will be teaching^=-staff-of— pubHc-school

music teachers from Elizabeth,Jersey City, Carteret and Rah-way, "said Carmine Guastello,director of music for the Rah-way schools.

AppointmentsTheodore i t . F ^ o f c t h f e ^ J

Trarapproved as commissionerfor the Southern District of Un-ion Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, at the council's annual

on Monday night inElizabeth. ' .

Charles M. Wood of.Colonia« n District

commissioner and. Ralph C.Morss of this city was appointedhealth and safety chairman.

KansasRobert

Gunter of Houston, Mr. and MrCharles Zimmerman of KansasCity, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons ofKansas City, the Rev. Mr. andMrs. Fowler of Grenola, Kans.,and Mr. and Mrs. TrumanPlaste of Grandview, Mo.

"For ThatCrowning Glory"

start with,

a PROFESSIONAL Hair Cut

You may want to give

yourself a "Horns

~ Perm"" or even a"dtr~

it yourself hair-do"

but leave th» Hair

Cutting to us.

we sell wiglets

VINCENTSBeauty Salon

41 W. Main St., Rihwiy

388-0*99Plenty of Parkins

NEW BABY?CASCADE

DIAPER SERVICE

is proud to announce

"new baby" homes in RAHWAY • CLARK •

COLONIA • All of Middlesex County :

' We'll be happy to fill your

diaper service needs!

485-4500(Please call collect — then we'll collect.your

diaper problems.)

THE FINEST THING

YOU CAN SAY OF

JEWELRY . ; ; is

IT CAME FROM GOLDBLAnSOur judgmtnt of the velus of anyjawtlry goat Into th« heart of vieryplec*. Our knowledge of the manufac-turer, their reputation, our reputation —guarantees and assures you full value,regardless of how much you plan tospend.

OF RAHWAY

Nv^_Ll/'/

Headquarters forDads -Grads- BridesAIL STANDARD BRAND WATCHES

BULOVA LONOINEROIN

WJTTNAUR BENRUSV>

GoMUatt's Jewelry"Rthwi/t Oldest Established Jewelry Ston"

t4 l i l t Cherry Strtot• PHONE FU W6$7

satin band whkh separated a'ery light,yellow bodice from

deeper yellow straight skirt.e high scooped neckline was

omplemented by short fittedleeves. The headpieces werelustard colored bows with veil

carry through the band of theIgfei waJatllne. They carriedellow and white daisies in gar-en baskets.After a reception in the Mon-

day Afternoon Club.'Plainfleld,he couple left for a weddingtrip to Vermont and New Hamp-hire.

ie bride was a memberf .the class of 1961 of Rahwayligh SchoorandI of the Class "of.965 of Rider College, which•warded her a bachelor of sci-nce degree in biology. She

a to teach on the secondaryichool level. The bride was a

sister of Sigma Iota Chi sororityrt Rider. She was named as a

student In "Who's Who Amongitudents in American Universi-iea and Colleges."The bridegroom, a member of

MRS. STEPHEN E JONES

Miss Joon C. Pinkovsky,Stephen H. Jones WedMiss Joan Carol Pinkovsky,

daughter of Michael Pinkovskyof 118 Douglas Rd., Roselle, andMrs. Elinore Polacco of 274E ast Scott Ave., became thebride of Ensign Stephen Howe|Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lr Jones^of 753 GardenSt., on Saturday at 2 o'clockin~ the Second PresbyterianChurch.

The double ring ceremony,during a military service, was

Miss Susan Corley of Trentonand Miss Marion Naabe oiTrenton.

The best man was RobertLockwood Jones Jr. .of Railwaybrother of the bridegroom. Thehead usher was Jonathan W,Jones of Rahway, brother of thebridegroom. The other usherswere Ensign Richard W. Costof Newport, R. I.; Ensign Thom-as P. McGreevy of New YorkCity, Midshipman D. Michael

performed by the pastor, thejoiynn of Brick Township andRev. Robert A. Wieman. The | Midshipman John C.Williamsonbride was given in marriage byher father.

The bride had as her attend-ants six sorority sisters of Sig-ma Iota Chi at Rider College.

"The maiJ~orTionor~was^Mlss"]Teresa Godwin of Philadelphia,Pa. The bridesmaids were MissCyetta Cooke of Yonkers, N. Y.;Miss Janice Sawyer of South-lngton,Co nn.; Mss Melodie Mc-Lean of FeastervUle, Pa.; Miss

of Huron, Ohio.Thei wedding ceremony which

was military had the bride-groom and four ushers dressedin white full-dress naval uni-forms"

the Rahway *Hlgh School Classof 1960, was graduated from theUnited States Naval Academy,Annapolis, Md., in 1964. He isin the engineering departmentaboard a destroyer, USS Zellarswhich has Newport, R. I. , asits home port._WMle _at__theacademy, Ensign Jones was ac-tive for four years in the choir.

DAR Has LuncheonIn Red Bonk HotelRebecca Cornell C h a p t e r ,

Daughters of the American Re-

of the season and a luncheonon June 9 in the Molly PitcherHotel, Red Bank.

Miss Jane Carol TiltonTo Wed Joseph BenaMr. and Mrs. Halsey L. Til-

ton of 761 West Inman Ave.,have announced the engage-ment _of_ their _ daughter, MissJane Carol Tilton, to JosephBena, son of Mrs. John C. Benaof 714 Cortland St., Perth Am-boy, and the late Mr. Bena.

Miss Tilton is a graduate ofBucknell University, Lewisburg,Pa., and expects to complete

volution,- had its-final-meetlngJTequiremeots—for a—master's

degree in education at NewarkState College, Union, this sum-mer.' She is employed as a

. teacher in Columbus School,Mrs. Donald C. Fagans was in i (^^^

charge of arrangements.The executive board meeting

Mr. Bena, a graduate of Rut-gers College of Pharmacy, New-

and luncheon will be held at the [ ark, is employer! byhome of the regent, Mrs. A. j Pharmacy.Griffis of 812 Hamilton St., on, A Noven>he<June 22. ' planned. MISS JANE TILTON

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thura., Juris 17, 1965

Louise NataleTo Be SoloistMiss Louise Natale, lyric so-

prano from Rahway, will besoloist tomorrow in a programof Monteverdi and Schubert,with choir and orchestra, atJudson Hall across from Carne-gie Hall in New York City.

For Miss Natale, the programof oratorio and art songs willreflect her basic career direc-tion, having been soloist in suchworks.,with Toscanini's NBCSymphony, the New York Phil-harmonic and Philadelphia Orc-hestra and on three nationaltours with the Robert ShawChorale. In July she will appearas principal artist v^th the Salt' LOUISE NATALELake CUV Monrvnn rab«rT><vl«Choir. i"Carmen" a yew ago st the

However, she sang Hie role of Mosque Ther'er. » V P " V an)Micaela successfully in )!• n '• an since i<» '»! ; ' ! '•Hal! U r r m f t - •« j •"••'•• '• • < „ •,., •, - .

Next iMion Miss NsUle willadd Richard Strauss' "Four LastSongs," based on poems ofHesse and Elchendorff, to herrepertory. She will sing them inconcerts with the New JerseySymphony in Montdalr, Livings-ton, Millburn and East Bruns-wick under Kenneth Schermer-horn's direction.

The soprano and her husband.John Wagner, reside at 659Grove St.

Dcgrtc in EconomicsAwarded by ViUanova.Michael G, Kadinjr Jr. of 192*

Henry St. was awarded a. bach-'elor of science degree in eco-nomics by Villanova Univtreily,Vlllanova, Pa., on June 7.

Mr. Kazirair, wbo Attained thedean's list at Villanova for eightconsecutive semesters, plans tofuriKT his studies for a mas-

Hal] Uni-

Father's Day Is Sunday, Jun»

ahn ^ * » m <w «?

WFSTFIELD

tendants wore floor-length linendresses. The Empire waist wasaccented by a mustard coloredLinda Palmarozza~ of Newark,

say "Happy Fathers Day

in many wonderful

Hahne & Company ways !

Register now for ourTeewAge Cooking Classes

4 letsont—10-11:30 A. M.

O EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, STARTING JULY 7 inElizabeth-Union, tiahway and Westfield,

• EVERY THURSDAY M0RNIN8, STARTING JULY 8 inEllzabetK-Union, Metuchen, Westfield and Perth Amboy.

• Free tutmf loe! • free OHh for All)• Free Modi • Free RtclpM to take konte!

All Complimintt of iht

liiabethtown GasClitiM wUI be ailef «fj

UHffAYJlJCmtril

An.

Mimatm

MEHTOO

rutTHAMI0T

HE M7M

i)>•ft

' • - •

I1'

m

• • ' . . . ' t ' i

• • * • :

— HUM! UESFSTMTIOHMrs. Charlotte Mitchell, Horrie Service Dept~~RNR -617EL12ABETHT0WN GAS COMPANY *""" >BOS N. Braid Straat, Elizabeth, N.I .Yet, I would like to attend your FREE Teen-Age Cooking

n t — — — _ - _

• , lllip«"n«-— ^ . — — — « i - . — " " -

drink rnixor in a conversation piecsas a firo hydrant... dad will lovs iHBattery operated "swizzlo stick""inures perfect mixing. 5.95

Jad« East tho newest, mostmasculine fragrance to please) dad.6 oz. cologne, 4.50» After shavesplash, 3.50* Wonderful $ckdeodorant, 1.75* Cologne and after-shave gift set, 4 02. each, set 5.50*

blurchipsior father in_elegant_Swank jewelry. Handsome BIuelforleTin gold filled settings. Tie Tac or tfe>clip with matching cuff links..Collection from 10.00 to 15.00*

handsome) shirts from our gr«aLUniversity Shop Collection. Botton-down, short sleeve styles Inlightweight cotton oxford cloth.White or traditional colored sfripej.Sizes 14/2 to 17,4.50

ti« delights In authentic paisleypatterns and colors. A gift helltreasure! All pure silk and lined. 3.50

personalized handkerchiefs in pur©Irish linen with corded edges. Initialis hand embroidered. All'initialsexcept I,O,Q,U,V,X,Y,Z. 3 for 3.00

cool living for dad in these casualsporrshirts by Alfred of New York.Choose them In dad's favorite style:.Collection from 10.95 to 13.95

walking shorts in a cooling blendof dacron polyester-and-wool.Lightweight and wonderful for dad'scasual weekends. Sizes 30 to 40,8.95

Canoe cologne favored by morr theworld over. Imported fromFrartce,created by Dana. Glft.packaged inred, white and blue. 3-11/16 ofc, 5.00*

Hahno & Company Yfostffeld

' f ?•>•••••••

Paas 8 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., June 17, 1965tt."

-j-r

24 Students Received-Newark State Degrees

Newark State College, Union,^awarded degrees to 24 area resi-

dents during the commencementexercises on Thursday morning.

Miss Ellen Lynn Merkel,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

—.E.. -Merkel- of -552 _W«L Lake)Ave., was graduated cum Iaude,|receiving a bachelor of arts de-gree. She was vice president of:Kappa Delta Pi sorority at thecollege where she was in thegeneral elementary curriculum.Mr. and Mrs. Merkel served abuffet supper for 35 guests attheir home, on Sunday in honorof their daughter'1; pnduation.l

Miss Helen Elizabeth Tahiti of1219 Stone St. received a bac-helor i f arts "legrpe. She was!in the goner*"' <-1"'<I"-»'"TV "'ir1 iculum.

Other graduates of the gcnr l e m e t a r y curriculum y

MISS KIXEN MERKEL

I '

ME 4-8880CAU COUEC"

LOANSTO PAY r>EBT5.

REFINANCE, REPAIR?

OR IMPROVEMENTS

If Yo'j Own Proper'yYour Credit Is r*oc J

your ho'Ti°"ayments as low »s ^8.—,.» , l y for each * ' ""

borMjwed.

Call COWPCI

Mr. Silver at

ME 4-8880

e Nicholas Anthony De Loretto of-.3K8 I'nion St.. Miss Mary Eliza-• belh Kramer of 413 Upton PI .

M'ss Man,1 Ann Rosemarie Stisoof 813 I.ak'-.idp Dr . M'ss Phyllis.lon-phinp Alvin" of 16 CutlerY\ Clark Misf Mae Kli-abpthMullr

of 48Miss

MISS HELEN CAHILL

Vincent Joseph Andreski of 24Benjamin St., Miss Patricia Bar-bara Bucknall of 61 LexingtonBlvd. and Miss Judith KaminskvWood of 255 Lexington Blvd., allof Clark, majored in secondarymathematics.

William Frederick Bncher-of1D0 Rmadwn'. Clark, and Har-old Adjust ZabH of 465 Pair-I'iow A ' e . Colonia, were sec-ondary science majors.

Miss Pa'r ich Mary Helena•ley of 3 Presrolt Turn. iKeesh->n of 429 Jaques Ave. and

('la-'t. MVs CyntMa I vnn Chai j Kevin Mirhael Tucker of 1375

ken if 11 Rpgnl r>r . Colon'n; |Marl"

Mis« y'nt'i'-ia A"n ('lanryC.iiprr1• py A V P . , Colonia;

Ellrn Lorr^'ne Kay'e of

Giant A''p. Colr"\ia, and M>s.s : r a t p a

Fmnrps F aurotp Valenti of S4;"'cianClnrpmont AVP, Colonia. Miss Master of arts degrees wereKramer. Miss -A)vino and Miss J awarded • to .Miss RosemarieKayle were in thp <-ii"i<-iilnm for | Stetts Buren of 223-16 Lexingtontrie handicapped. Blvd., Clark; Miss Vera Rose

Miss Marie Elaine .lankunas Hartmuller of 801 FeatherbedDenpsn of 958 Jaques AVP. maj-,Lane, Clark; Miss Sheila Peltzerored ' " <">''v

Stevens AwardsMaster'sJeateeCLARK — William L. Rand of

112 Meadow Rd. has beenawarded a master's degree inmanagement science by StevensInstitute of Technology, Hobo-ken.

Mr. Rand received his bach-elor of science degree in indus-trial engineering from LeMghUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa. He isnear and a member of theAmerican Institute of IndustrialEngiheers.~Mr,"RandTs"an"erderof the First PresbyterianChurch, Rahway.

Mr. Rand is employed as asenior industrial engineer bythe Pennacel Division of John-son and Johnson, New Bruns-wick.

Tpr were seoonrlary soscience majors.

Mrs "vbirlev Frank of 2451 St.

HSlGeoige ^ve. received a certifi-

tion

24TH PINGRYSUMMER SESSION

June 28 - August 6Reading Clinic3 or 6-week course

Advanced - Developmental - RemedialAcademic Courses

Grades 3-12 . . . 30 hours instructionReview - Advanced Credit - PreviewForeign Languages - Mathematics

English - Science - History

Enrichment ProgramCourses in Composition and College LiteratureBasic Study Skills • Junior High Great Books

Public Speaking • PsychologyWorld Communism • Culture of Western Europe

Art - Typing • Sketching

rPay Comp~Ages 5-11. . . Daily 10:3(1 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.

Swimming - Games - SportsArts - Crafts - Shop

Testing Service*•* Transportation Available **

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

of 35 Nassau St., Clark; MissDorothy Minkoff of 40 DeWittTer., Colonia, and Miss RhodaAisenstock Scholsser of 94 IraAve . Colonia.

St. Agnes FestivalTo Be Held SundayCLARK — The annual Parish

Festival of St. Agnes Church willtake p l a c e on the churchgrounds on Sunday from 1:30"to7 p.m. There will be refresh-ments, rides, games, prizes anddancing. The event will be pub-lic.

N i c h o l a s Lutz and Mrs.George Cordes, co-chairman,are being assisted by JamesMurphy and Michael Ford.Thaddeus Rumor and Mrs.Ralph Colecchio are in charge

tickets^-Otter committeet^hairtnan-a^e^^£i{ehen^-SteveaSmolyn and Kenneth Demont;ticket exchange, Mrs. ThaddeusKumor and Arnold Hanley;prizes, John Tarrantin; rides,Adam Plawischak; games, Ed-ward Veltre, and publicity, Mr.and Mrs. William Nolan.

prr-

LT. FRANK PROKOP .

Receives DegreeAt West PointFrank J. Prokop, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Prokop of 3552East State St., Trenton, former-ly of this city, was .graduatedfrom the United States MilitaryAcademy, West Point, N. Y., onJune 9.

The graduate was awarded abachelor of science degree bythe academy during the_convmencement. He also was com-missioned as a second lieuten-ant in the Air Force.

An appointee of Rep. FrankThompson JR., Lt. Prokop wasa member of the Glee Club andCatholic Chapel Choir while atWest Point. He also was presi-dent of the Scuba and RocketClubs, and a member of thevarsity soccer team. He wasgradiiated-irom /Erenton. Caflufc.i High Sdwrit and

MRS. STEPHEN JONES

Degree RecipientWed SaturdayMrs. Stephen H. Jones, the

former Miss Joan Carol Pinkov-sky of Roselle, was awarded abachelor of science degree inbiology by Rider College, Law-rence Township, on June 6.

JAMES E HORLING

James HorlingTo Graduate

James E.' Horling, sonand Mrs. Joseph R, Horling of1854 Church St., will be graduat-ed tonight from St. Mary of theAssumption High.School,-. Eliza-beth.

Mrs. Jones, daughter of Mrs. I Young Mr. Hcrling was a,member of the Marian Chapterof the National Honor Societyand the Catholic Youth Organi-zation. He attended St. Mary'sElementary School here. He isa member of St. Mark's Par-ish.

Future plans include matricu-lation at Parks College of Aero-nautical Technology of St. Lou-is University, East St.. Louis,ni.,>.where he will major in air-craft maintenance engineering.

Mr. Horling is a -.student pilotat Hadley "Airport, where hesoon will obtain a private pilot'slicensed 7

Elinore Polacco of 274 EastScott Ave. and Michael Pinkov-sky of 118 Douglas Rd., Roselle,was married to Ensign Jones onSaturday.

Mrs. Jones was a member oSigma Iota Chi sorority. andwas named the "Best-DressedCoed'r on Rider's campus in1963. She also was a Homecom-ing Queen attendant. She waschosen for "Who's Who AmongStudents in American Univer-sities and Colleges." Mrs. Jonesdid honorary research work-fbrone year in embryology withDr. Thomas C. Mayer in Rider'ssenior project program.

LaSalle College, Philadelphia,Pa., before going to West Point.

Lt. Prokop is the.nephew ofFrank Prokop of 1097 LeesvilleAve., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cara-veliaof 1087 Leesville Ave., andMr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomp-son of 1097-Leesville Ave.

Student Wins DegreeIn Industrial ArtsGuye M. Brachhausen, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Brach-hausen of 1156 Bryant St., wasgraduated on" June 9 from Tren-ton State College, receiving afi.A. degree in industrial arts.His wife, Lois;, his parents andhis brother, Eric, attended thecommencement.

Mr. Brachhausen will teachin Woodbridge High School inSeptember and will reside withhis wife and daughter in Rah-way.

About one-fourth of the na-tion's fishermen are high schoolyouths. Students in that cat-egory also account for 40 percent of the snow skiers. Highschool boys share in the enthus-iasm for 'other popular nationalsports, including bowling (17per cent of the total) and rep-

JOHN J. SINNOTT JR.

John J. Sinnort Jr.Graduated by MITCLARK — John J. Sinnott Jr.,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott of5 _ Hawtbome_J&,."_jeceJved_,abachelor of science degree inaeronautics and astronauticsfrom Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, Cambridge, Mass,during commencement exer-cises on Friday.

Master's Deqree WonBy Cc-lcMiss Colanne Stempel, daugh-

ter of Mr.an d Mrs. ColemanStempel of 416 Madison Ave.,was the recipient of a masterof music degree from the Man-hattan School of" Music, NewYork City, on May 27. MissStempel majored in piano.

About one-furth of the na-tion's fishermen are high schoolyouths. Students in that cat-egory also account for 40 percent of the snow skiers. Highschool boys share in the enthus-iasm for other popular nationalsports, including bowling (17per cent of the total) and rep-

resent one out of every 10 boat- resent one out of every 10 boat-ing enthusiasts. ing enthusiasts.

Fund UnitChairmanAppointed

John D. Bober, president of

the Rahway Industrial Associa-

tion, again has accepted the cor-

porate gifts chairmanship in the

United Fund of Rahway can*

palgn.--1—- - - - :•-•-—

Mr. Bober's long experiencein industry here and his interestin community affairs have beencited by Samuel M.. Robinson,general 'chairman,' as makingMr. Bober unusually well-^ualifted for the post.

Mr. Bober also is chairman ofa special study committee whichis working with the UnitedCommunity Funds and CouncilsofAmerica on_a study and sur-vey of fund organization hereand Rahway as a whole seek-ing an answer to the question,"Why doesn't the fund reach itsgoal?"

H. Allen Larsen, field repre-sentative of thenational organi-zation, is here this week to inter-view community leaders and tomake the review, preparatory topresenting recommendations.

As corporate gifts chairman,Mr. Bober will be responsiblefor contacting all Rahway in-dustry seeking the contributionsof the firms themselves.

With Purolator since 1950, Mr.Bober is treasurer of the firm.He previously was in public ac-counting. He has been a mem-ber of the fund's board of trus-tees ior several years and is_amember of the National Associa-tion of Accountants: - -

Mr. Bober and his wife, whois active in the Girl Scouts, re-side at 830 Milton .Blvd. Theyhave two children, Michael andJohn. He is a graduate of LongIsland University.

"MESTHARILYN EGOtF*

Degrees GivenBy MonmouthTwo Rahway students were

graduated from. Monmouth :Col-lege, West Long Branch, at the31st commencement exerciseson June 5.

Miss Marilyn Ella" Egolfdaughter of Mrs. James G. Egolfof 1034 Midwood Dr. and' theate Mayor Egolf,- received abachelor of arts degree. Shemajored in fine arts.

Vincent Paul Iraggl ofHamilton St. was awarded abachelor of science degree. Hemajored in elementary educa-tion.

Operator Lorraine T. Cross: tracer of missing persons

Mr. H. W. Ha/c/eman wrote us:

"On Thursday morning of this pastweek I was in Camden on businessand received a call from my secretaryadvising me that my sister out in SanFrancisco had called me at the officeto say she was rushing to the hospital-^her"hnsbandhad"]ust been in-volved in a very serious accident. Un-fortunately in her distraught condi-

"'"tioh7"sFe failed to give my secretarythe name of the hospital before shehung up, so I had very little informa-tion to go on. _

;y'l called thelocal operatorand toldheriny problem, saying Trauld give

possible. To make a long story short,this remarkable young lady of yourshad me connected to the doctor inthe particular hospital who was in.charge of the case in no more than20 minutes. Armed with such meagerinformation as she"wa5/tthinlrthis"was an outstanding example of effi-ciency and service!"I trust that you will be able to . . .see that she receives a 'well done'for her excellent detective work overthe long line.L am always .apprecia?'-live of special service—thisJ believe.-was a most outstanding example:"

her; noming~buLmyJ>rother-jn-!aw's_ ^At.New Jersey Bell, all our operatorsname and that he must be in an emer- knowwe believe in giving that extragency ward somewhere in San Fran-cisco. She was most^cooperative, andassured me she would daeverything

bit of special service:. After all, the.best possible .phone service—that'sour job.'

New Jersey Bell I

ONLY ONEWelcoms Wagon International,with over 5,000 hostesses, h a s 'more than thirty years experi-ence in fostering good.will inbusiness and communityFor more information about . .

WELCOME NEWCOMERS!Use-this coupon t6-let:u5 know you'r»-h8t»-

• Please have lhs Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me• I would like to subscribe io V" MHWAY NBWS-RBCORO

I already subscribe to the **HW*r

out coupon and mail to Circulation

Award PrizesFor FlowersCLARK — The flower show of

the Seeds and Weeds GardenHub was held on Thursday at

the home of Mrs. Joseph Fich-ner, 18 Whitley Ter.

First prize awards were givento Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs.Leonard Hill, Mrs. Thomas Wilk-inson and Mrs. Fichner.

The installation of officers wasconducted.. Mrs. C. A. Hoffman,retiring president, presented thepresident's pin and gavel to thenew president,-Mrs. James Ne-ville. Mrs. Fred Rechnagel tookoffice as recording secretary.

Hostesses were Mrs. Hill andMrs. Manning Brewer.'

The average age of an Ameri-can bride is 18 — the groom20.

TIGBfTEN FERRULE

In an emergency you can fixa loose ferrule with chewinggum. Spread gum-thinly-arounimale ferrule and jam it .Intofemale ferrule. Extra layer willkeep rod in action.

The first esercise of the pres-idential veto was made by!f% _ _ YTT— t * - ' t . . - t_ _ I

Sentenced

For Ftilf

On

JOHN'D. BOBER

MISS SUSAN KOWAL

Susan Kowd WinsArt Show Award -Miss Susan Kowal, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowal of

g.AHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., Juno 17, 1963 Page

ion Nine to Start Season TodayAt the Municipal Court ses-

sion on Monday night, Patrick

Tortoriello, 22, of 1341 St.

George Ave. received a sus-

pended sentence and paid court

costs : on- a -disorderly -..person

charge. His wife, Joanne, 19,

was complainant. She charged

him with assault and battery

for pulling off a wig she was

wearing.

Frances Kun of 323 Upton PL

was fined ?5 and costs for fail-

ure to obtain a license for her

dog.For traffic violations, Albert

BiddulpTi of 1226'Prospect St.,Westfield, was remanded to thecounty pail for a total of 12 daysand had his driver's licence re-voked pending re-examination.He was fined ?25~and costs forleaving the scene of an accidenton May 10, and ?10 and costs fordriving without a license inpossession. He forfeited pay-ment on the fines and wassentenced to the jail term.

Joseph Dresnok Jr. of NewBrunswick, a student at Rut-gers University, was fined $5and costs for driving withouta license in possession on June7. He also paid $20 and costsfor driving 45 mph. in a 25mph. zone, on Union St.

John R. Ellis of 822 Lees-Ave. paid $5_and costs for

cI).I

647"Keller PI., won a first prize* ^ v i n e without a license in pos-at.-_the'..Children's-Art .Festival J .

h l Parksession on May.23_and $5

sponsored by the Menlo _ ^ _. . .. _rr___Cinema in conjunction with tnej c o u r t a t ^ p r o n e r time.

tempt for failure to appear in

Menlo Park branch of the Edi-son Bank and Bamberger's.

Joseph Calallo of 270 Gar-field Ave., Plainfield, was fined

Miss Kowal is a member of j 5 0 a n d c o s t s for driving anMrs. John Yeckel's class at the, Over\veight truck on St. GeorgeRahway-Art Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Kowal's son,David, won a second prize atthe Rahway Art Center'sspring show, also held at theCJieina.

Two young men will fake theexamination for admission tothe Bar of New Jersey.

They are Christopher VDietz of 1682 Rutherford St. and

Ave. on May 20 ;Erma Mack of 300' East Lake

Ave. paid ?2 and costs for park-ing within 25 feet of an inter-section on Main St. on April 13and $5 contempt charges.

William Hendricksen of 125Gibbons St., Linden, was fined$10 and costs and $10 contemptcharges for speeding-45 mph.in a 35 mph. zone on St. George

Tonight at 6 o'clock the Amer-icarr-Legton Post 5 baseballteam will open its season againstCranford here in a Union Coun-ty Legion League game.

Cranford will come to thiscity with a strong club led byMike Delia Rosa, high schoolace. Other well-known jlayersto be with the visitors are Rus-tyCree,,Shfilly Mttleman, .PaulLingerfeldt, Dennis Burke andFred Vogel.

Coach Chussler is expected tostart Bruce Henderson on thefcill -with Paul Starkowsky • be-Hnd the plate.

Tomorrow night on Veterans1'ield the local nine will playhost to Roselle, winner of the

• opening game of the season thisweek, a 5-4 victory over Cran-(ord. Roselle has a strongpitching staff led by RichieJuetis, who pitched a perfectgame this spring for RoselleCatholic." Al Prosk and a Con-necticut College star, HarryHowerter, Bruce Dowd, willplay. Larry MarkowiU, PatBauer, Neil Pastushik, MikeMinitelli and Fred Cole are otherstandouts for the visitors. TerrySweeney Is expected to start onthe mound for Rahway.

The schedule of the Post 5team follows:

Tonight - Cranford at Rahway.June 18 - Roselle at Rahway.June 20 - Rahway at Westfield,

10:30 a.m.June 24 - Rahway at Spring'

field._i June 25 - Rahway at Cranford.

June 27 - Union at Rahway,.;. 10 a.m,

June 30 - Rahway at Kenil-worth.

George Washington when he Edmund.Joseph Tucker of 1375 A v e o n M a y n

vetoed the first apportionment'Maple Ter. i Marian N. Young of 481 Ha-bffl passed by Congress based The examination will be given ^ ^ A v e > Nev/ask< - ^ gon the first U. S. census taken, by the Board^of Bar Examiners m d c o s t s { o r d r i v i n g a tmc}.

en a light traffic street on Junein 1790. on July 14, 15 and 16.

High-pressure oxygen therapyhas been used successfully totreat tetanus (lockjaw) patients,report doctors ^ L o y o l a Uni-versity, Chicago,- ID. The pa-tients were^plaoedln a"d«SHn:

presslon chamber and exposedto oxygen pressure 20 timesabove normal, so that the te-tanus toxin w a s "detoxified."The researchers said that oxy-gen inhibits the tetanus bacter-ium from generating, jbe toxinand that they believe this treat-ment may be superior to con-ventional drug therapy wherethe mortality rate of patientsstill is 30 to 50 per cent.

Bacon, slioed,prefried a n dthen canned, soon will be com-

UiS. pepartaent of Agriculture.the^prbdoct will be vacuum-packed by a new process devel-oped by :.USDA'researchers. De-hydratwp of the bacon before

lining"preventeTspoilage .... ...Sky traffic is businest at the4,iM04,999-fbot altitude, reportsthe Federal Aviation Agency.This segment ofthe airspace wasmost • frequently assigned toplanes-by FFA's nation-wide sys-tem of air traffic control facili-

When - telephone service be-tween New York and Londonbegan: in 1927, k three-minuteconversation cost $75! Today,

urai UOIUIDU, DIAAI will uv: WIU*|UID UKUgt. lo T1* U 1 uaj*u

mercially available, says the I $9 at night and on Sunday.the charge is $12 in daytime,^social security number- on

Fairieigh DickinsonPresents DiplomasRichard Byrne and Richard

Martino, both, of this city, re-ceived bachelor of science de-grees the

son University, Rulherford, onSaturday morning at the uni-

LIVELY LEECHESHang leeches in a nylon stock-

ing over the side of the boat. .They'll stay fresh and lively.

'« i

TWIRLING CHAMPIONS - Richard Gritschke, National AAU baton twirling chairman,presents first place trophies to the local winners of the first New Jersey AAU lnivitatlonaltwirling contest. The event was held in this city on June 6. The winners are, left to right,Dorothy Hagerty, 15-16-year-old novice solo division; Taffy Blood, 15-16-year-old advancedsolo division and senior two-baton noviee solo division, and Maryellen Moflitt, WO-year-oldnovice solo division. AH three winners are instructors in t h e Recreation Department'stwirling program.

July 6 - Westfield at RahwayJuly 7 - Rahway at RoselleJuly 11 - Westfield at Rahway:

10 a.m.Game-time is 6 p.m. unless

otherwise indicated. H o m egames are played at VeteransField.

52 E. Cherry St.RAHWAY

is the 1-stop shop whereyou'll find the largest selec-tion of fineMILLROSE WHISKEY

80 proof 5th

VODKA & GIN

80 proof 5th 4 u i O « ?

MACABE'S12 YR. OLD SCOTCH

5.99

Tennis Tourney SetFor June 26 StartThe Eastern Union County

Tennis Tournament, conductedand sponsored by the UnionCounty Park Commission, wilbe played^. at_ the WarinancoPark Tennis Courts, Roselle,beginning June 26 at 10 a.m.

The tournament is open to•residents of Roselle, RosellPark;~Rahway,~Clark, Cran-ford, Hillside, Union, Lindenand Elizabeth, and will havemen's singles, men's doublesand women's singles events.

Frank Stuiber,- Elizabeth, wonthe men's singles championshiin 1964, and Stuiber and Cephas Moonett of Rahway won themen's doubles championshipThe women's championship was

a . McFall ofUnion.

US Ski Show SerFor Asbjiry ParkAnnouncement of plans to con-

duct the Eastern' States SkiShow, scheduled for a nine-dayrun in Asbury Park's^ Conven-tion-Hall, has been.made~by theproducer, Jerry.Gasque.oLDeal,'who conducts, the annual JerseyCoast Boat Show among otherconsumer trade shows each yearin the beachfront edifice. Show

AutomoDUe opwill get an assist in remember-ing' their driver's license num-ber. Beginning in """' ""•'state will

By Alvce Barby

a-go-go

Free Delivery

TELEPHONE

388-2299dates will be Nov. 20 through 28

driver's license.

It was bound to happen—falseeyelashes, artificial blush andnow wash n' wear wigs!

"What Will They Think of Next?"WASH 'n WEAR WIGS!

Light-weight, hand washableand permanently curled, "Liv- add .curls to the tor.9 • ~ It - - ^ ^ - — — | ^_-p m VB«4\4 W U I M VV H I W IT*

ing Wigs" are an innovation head or the "denof your is a thing of the past. In case

wig" to you "can't do a thing-with

On tit* Sands at SEA GIRT

OPENS JULY 1st700 ft. Prfvqtt Bwch • OceanBathing • Private Pool • Fru .Parking • Unexcillsd Cuislru •European Plan.* Dine and DanceIn The Stockton's MagnificentMORVEN ROOM _

G i b s o n 9-6700

which may replace the lipstick lengthen your hairdo are made hair" and, want to bring youras a woman's best {nend. of "the"same new fiber and pro- wig back for a special style —

Developed by the Reid-Mere- vide a maximum of style ad- the cost will be $1.50. And a cutith, Inc., company of Law- vantages. and new style will cost $5.00.

rence, Mass., (Reid - of the perhaps the most amazing as- Much jess than getting yoursuit family) the set of these wigs is the nunim- own hair done!are made of a um of care required to keep the The "Living Wigs" are practi-

611(1 wigs looking prettier and:more cal and durable too. The specialiashkmable than-your-own4iau-,-I)-40-iibere --createa-naturaLefc.You can wash them by hand in feet with all the fun. of highany mild' detergent in warm style. Available in 24 shades,water.-To dry them you simply the soft, lustrous strands areshake vigorously and wait about tightly woven onto a crochet-

a an hour . . . then comD lightly like base. They are woven so<" into your favorite hairstyle. It tightly that even a hard tug

sounds impossible — but you won't loosen a strand — sohave to see it for yourself; closely that' 7011 can even part

GOERKES, in« EjiEabethr-is-jour-wigl-They weigh-only-two—.distributor of ounces and are specially fitted

"" — to fee snug ana comfortable. •

hair to i . MMM.^.a shorter m "biofide" o r "v^ l i ' r u r i e t t e h a l r - *" fact> ^ey do everything*lg' hair- wigs will" convince y 0 u that niuch better than' your hair —"fall" to worrying about'your own-halrexcept grow. ..'—..-"

BUTCH KOWAL'S950 St. George Ave., Rahway

Exclusive at Butch Kowal's

BUTCH KOWAL'SSPECIAL

Blended Whisky

*2"•79 99Qt.

•79

Pint

Pint99

SCOTCH WHISKY

Butch Kowal'sPrivate Stock

VODKA

Recreation Department'sLeague Standings, Results

13 . 14

PIEDMONT LEAGUEWon Lost

Delorenzo Electric 4Kowal Assn.rlerck

AlliedV. I. P.

Delorenzo 7Allied 8V.I.P. 8Kowal 13

ResultsKowals 6Merck 4Allied 7

V.I.P. 1113 - 14 - 15-Year-OM

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reliable Movers 13 Wombats 2Vansco Gulf 3 2

Quinn , Boden 6B & F 22 Wombats 2Butch Kowals 14 10-30-Fives Z

Stewart ElectricP.B. A.American LegionFranklin-MadisonMiller Pontiac

ResultsAmerican Legion 7

Won76211

Lost11645

Franklin MadisonStewart Electric 15

Miller Pontiac 8P3."A7T(T Miller Pontiac 3Stewart Electric 12

EASTERN DIVISION -

SLOW PITCH LEAGUE

* Won LostPettit's Funeral Home 5 1Clark Amer. Legion 5 1Rahway Amer Legion 4 1United Lacquer 4 IU. S. Gypsum 3 2'urolatar 2 3

Kelly! Movers-".Gunrack 1 4

Costas Ice Cream 1 4Laura Lynn Diner 1 5MacKay 1 5

ResultsRahway Legion 9

ITT MacKay 6Kelly - Gunrack 12

Laura LynnUnited Lacquer 13 Purolatpr^

MEN'S SLOW PITCH ,SOFTBALL LEAGUE -

WESTERN DIVISIONWon Los

B & F-Auk> • 5' 1Butch KowaTs.Assni_5 _. 1:.Reliahle—Movers-Gee's

Colonial Sweet Shop 4 1Walt's 3 1Vansci Gulf 3 210-30-Fives 2 3Wombats 1 5Quinn & Boden 1 5Buffy's 0 5

Know YourGovernment

DEBT OF COUNTIESCombined gross indebtedness

of New Jersey's 21: countiestopped the $200 million level forthe first time last year as au-thorized borrowing rose $12,406,853 in a one-year period to to-'tal $203,501,091 on Dec. 31, 1964

Despite the over-all increase

Buffys 7

Pools to OperateFull-time Sat.The swimming pools operated

by the Union County Park Com-mission, located at John RussellWheeler Park, Linden, and Rah-way River Park will begin ope-rating at the full-time summerschedule on Saturday.

Both pools will open on week-days, including Saturdays andholidays, at 10 a.m. and on Sun-days the pools will open at 11a.m. The pools will remain openon weekdays until 8 p.m.' and onSaturdays, Sundays, and holi-days until 7 p.m., weather per-mitting. Children, 13 years ofage and under, may swim freeof charge from 10 a.m .to noon,each Monday, except holidays.

Boys and girls, eight to 14 yrs.of age, may register at eitherpool for the annual "learn-to-swim" school which will be con-ducted daily from 9 a.m. to 9:45a.m. beginning June 28 and con-tinuing to July 2.

Plan BasketballLeague HereThe Butch Kowal Association

and Recreation Department to-day announced plans to conductthe Summer Basketball Leaguefor the youth of Rahway.

"The league' will play all their'games at the rear of MadisonSchool, starting July 6. Theleague will operate with fiveteams,. Celtics, ~79ers, Knicks,Lakers and Bullets. The leaguewill be under the supervision ofRobert Unchester. Other mem-bers of the executive commit-tee are Carl Schull, Joe Stale-vicz, Bruce Henderson and Reg-gie Williams.'" There'are several openings onthe team. Any boy interestedshould notify Dave Arnold atthe high school or the Recr<"»tion Department in City Hal'

Church HonorsIts AthletesMore than 100 members of

Zion Lutheran Church sportsteams were honored at the 12thannual dinner this week. Themembers of the various athleticeams and the members of theSewing Circle and the Dr. John

. Cooper family were guests.Harry McDowell was master

if ceremonies. -The highlightsere the awarding of "Most

Valuable Player Awards' inasketball to Virginia Relnoehl,

girls' basketball; Charles Grits-chke, biddy boys' basketball;

illiam Gritschke, junior boys'basketball, and Bruce Laun-ardt, senior basketball. George

Blanke presented plaques to thewinners of the third annualbowling tournament. They were;High game, women, Milida Fer-ence; high series, women, HelenHeid; high game, with handi-cap,women7Peg Hoepfel; highseries, with handicap, womenJune Svihra; high game, menWilliam Dipple; high series,men, Fred Schmidt; high game,with handicap, men; Bert Shack-leton, and high series, wifthandicap, men, Joseph FerenaJ r . ••:•.. •

Cathy McDow^l gave the invocation. Slnghli. was led bj

Ray'sBy RAY HOAGLAND

The 12th annual Union County Conference -Scho-lastic Baseball Championship will be decided on Vete-rans Field at-2-p.rs. <Hi-Saturday Tsben-the. .top-seededd e f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n . T'"i<->nr" a n d K I W I .»,T>lt<"1 W ••'

field play.Union has a 23-4 record while the Rlu<> Devils arr

19-7. This is th« second meeting between the tea* \?Westfield won a 2-1 upset victory over the r

a 12-inninf* ONT cemi final prnme la"* 'vp«-l-

Intra-County League SetFor Saturday's Opening

The Intra-County Baseball jed by Charlie Hinkel. •"•Rucknell University.

The two managers feelWar-

tliej

h a v e

The women's volleyball team of the H"«-r<>MtKHDepartment •will be hostosseg t>r the annual wonvn «volleyball championship at the Plainfield YMf'A «PSaturday.

The local teajn will face strong foes from Filti-more, Md.; New York City. Washington, Newark andfrom the Middle Atlantic district. The toumnmer v.'il's tar t a+, 9:30 a m The public L" invited t-\ a t t e" ' ' ' • "N a n c y S n l a ^ f n I H i n ^ h n r ' p o o f t > i o l ^ r n l t c n r * <

ir*.'-o Park fr- a g a - - rfththe p«t^t«»» •. I T W 3( m immd r'tib but are lacking in•I docl* ' pitrhing experience. Undefeated

Tlit Chiefs .will be playing;Bob Strouse of the Rahwajunder a new manager, Roger R i g h Schoo] t e a m w i l ] o p e n „„Hanson, former star for the.( hiefs and a stude'lt at Miami 6

l>iversity. Oxford, Ohio, vhere w i " ^ Pitching to Fnul Stiulie 'vas a member of the var- kowsky. At first will be Johvqily squad, plsving at first hase skipper" Bobovcan. a gix"iand working on the mound. h j l t e r and •m[itli(ieT Second baseV:\nxper Hanson will he a '1*^ .

is wide open with Bob Mont

. gnmery having the edge at tlii>

'time -Jerry Hynes is tlw> slwut-1 stop. Speedy TVnnis Coyne or

• .ferry O'Donnell «H'I "p<"~3tp a'

file Hot corner

l e Sabres PlanOoubleheaders

Clark Legion

six counties reported declines lrdebt. Four others continued torecord no debt outstanding. Thedebt-free counties were Glouces-ter, Hunterdon, Salem and Sus-sex. Decreases in total debtwere reported by Burlington,Camden, Cape May, Somerset,Union and Warren Counties.

Largest debt increase was re-ported by Bergen County witha one-year rise of more than$3% million to a total indebted-ness of almost $32 million atthe close of 1964. Essex Countycontinued to report the largestoutstanding debt -with a 1964total of nearly $43 million —up $2% million over 1963.

In Union County, outstandingtebt totaled $16,975,000 on Dec31, J964_ fl_ decmse of $34,000as compared with t te same datein 1963.

The totals, compiled from of-ficial records by the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association, in-clude debt authorized by thecounties, whether issued or un-issued. (The statewide countydebt totals do not Include"' $15million of New Jersey PublicMarket C ommission bonds guar-anteed by Hudson County.

ACTION FOR EVERYBODY

i 77»t complete family amusement center-dean, cool pool, four-millkm-gallon^of-it^

white sand beach.. sanitary lockers.. hair driers;rides-.SKY-LINER, TRABANT, PARATROOPER

I and for ih« small fry...Old J?9 thundering down the tracks in Kiddieland,our special amusement area for children| f Every "Monday"" except holidays—all rides 1/2 price|^ y

ptii op«oi / p.m. Surnhyt vfJhotiJtyt . . . Pool tbnyi \O «.«.-7p.«.

OLYMPICPAW

WaTey'" amteiv-Jaisiste3 "byHoward . Krippendorf at thepiano. Dr. Cooper amazed alwith his "Fun with Magic'show.

The Cooper family was pre-sented an engraved plaque byRichard Gritschke in behalf o;the Special Activities Cabinetfor their many years of serviceto church programs. Dr. Cooperand his family wilf leave soonfor California where he will be-gin his new duties at LutheranJunior College.

Zion Lutheran had two wom-en's bowling teams, six men'sbowling teams, four basketbal'tpani<i, <WIP snfthail team, achess club and golf and bowl-ing tournaments' In the church'sathletic program.

The dinner was prepared anderved under the direction of

Mrs. Alma Landgraf and Mrs.Rita Lehman.

Raymond Eastman was theentertainment committee whileMr. Gritschke was awardschairman.

The Rev. Frederick Faircloughgave a short talk on the valueof the program and the import-ance of participating in sports.

School ChildrenVisit OlympicThese waning days of the

school year have witnessed arenaissance in class trips toamusement parks, a happy prac-tice Indulged by New Jerseychildren for generations.

Olympic Park, in Irvingtonand Maplewood, seems to begetting almost more than itsshare. It Is one of the few big,family resorts left in the metro-politan area.

Children, also are welcomedat the Olympic Park pool, whereagain a teen-age social club andswim classes are offered.

A new circus, due at the EssesCounty park Monday, will feature the Coronas Troupe, whoperform suspended from a mov-ing motorcycle on a high wire.The Erik Adams chimpanzeesand Happy Davis, trampolimclown, round out the free acts,offered at 4 and 9:30 p.m! daily,

•Delaware is the only statewhere public flogging is im-posed on criminals. Maryland,next to the last state to abolishthis type of punishment, outlaw-ed flogging in 1953. Floggingasdeterrent to crime was initiallyinstttuted in the country underDutch colonial rule in 1688.

Union County Park Oomrn's.si'>n's annual .-ntennis school will be heM at thp Wannnneo Parlccourts, s tart ing July 6. Hiere wi'l be fix s«"" :

a -onbW H -

Ralph L. Smith. Rporpt.ary of H'P Sidfl'iier's, sentua a nice lettpr on the stor^1 of their annual All-Snorts AmcBanquet and advised us tha1 Mikr Punko had threp twinmajor awards, the George H Kell"', Babe R"'h Foun r rndation Sportsmanship and the SidcliriPr Athletic Ti>e locn

On Siturdav rftprnrvm

Brcnn?" Fi'-'d Ihp Ral'way

Sal'n's will mor* Ihp Trp

All Vmcicans

" 1 - g» ;

p m

Sunday theR •• ill "be hfII -,(-<li,\a

at. In thp outfield. jKiwer-hitiei

Charle1; Gamm well start while

Renny Hull and Alex Ba«ik

"iso are

" l r l

On

) see acrrnn.FYeshman coach Nick Dcl-

monnnco IIPS replaced Bob Hen11 or^ derson Jr. at tlie helm of the

Recreation T'p.partment teamtliat wi'l opei1 at home with 'heLinden r*\T.. ^tar+ing n!so at

i?am traveled into i n am .

\ e v

not!"

awards. The winner of the Si'leliner girls' athletic the hills of Pennsylvania and. Coach Delmononco also i.award was Miss Jaclnp P m . n - «,>nV , - , w . .., 'won Ihree of theif'four games; sternng-witfi a new- team, fcr-

^ m i r - t n _ in the East Coast League Injmer high schoolers Dave Bui-rf our story. ^ ^ ^ Reading on Saturday night Le- lock, Woody WhUe, Cliff Gin-

* * sabres beat the home side, 16-l.frida, Danny Nolan, Paul .AnFirst Lt. Richard Kiehn, former baseball s ta r of a m j 15_2 behind the no-bit pitch-! Sel°. ^ ^ Kennedy, Russ John-

the high school team ar>d the Reor°a t i^ns, is playing :i n g of j'oannette Mohley It was l s o n . P n l c e Henderson

i ^ " OT

g p y g j n g of j a nnet te Mohley It wasbaseball this year with the \ r m y Air Oefenso team the first no-hitter of her career . ' r u n k o a n d n a v e

in El Paso, Tex. The team is a member of the Center Tb» Railway team pounded out B n t h teams OT

Baseball League. In its last game USAAD t r o w e d 11 hits with Jean Longstreet.the Medics with Dick boing the w^ninj , p i tchy He Betty Robinson, Karen Bametthad 12 strikeouts. and Glycera Crawley. all hitting

Dick has been in service for nearly two years i1™0"™" n o m e r s - t CYRC CHIEFS

return towhen the

while Bets\ •in Veterans FicW

y two yearsand is scheduled to be released in July. He was grad

iuated in 1963 from Bucknell University where he was ,.( d

a member of the varsity baseball squad. He is the son. b " ^of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kiehn of 823 Midwoodfhe big blow of the game was

.^ ? ? ^ f \ r Saturday - Chiefs at Betsy-

andhel her ov^rause t0Wn V F W l W a r i n a n c o 3-her ov^5 a t

rauseb a t .

Dr. a grand-slam home run by firstj veterans Field.

Wednesday — Chiefs at Clark.Johnson Regional.

June 26 - Hillside at Chiefs,

* * * sacker Marie Gomez. The otherLenny Harden, a senior at Rahway High School'home run was hit by Karen

and 147-pound Golden Gloves boxing champion, scored ,Bamett. Margo Lifrid hit threea three-round decision over Jeff Baker of Carteret ina bout at Union last Wednesday evening.

Roy McKissic is pack in training and expects tobox in the next AAU show.

singles.On Sunday altemoon the

local team saw its seven-gamewinning streak broken •when itdropped the second game, 2-1

ports he will be back boxing next fall.

CYRC League ResultsAnd Team Standings

the{test, 5-4, from the Shamrocki,of Pennsburg, Pa.

CYRC GIRLS SOFTBALLLEAGUE

Towa Hardware HermitsAmeirican Legion Pirates

Merck & Co. Starlighters 16Butch Kowal's Astrogirls 8

Butch Kowal's Astrogirls 11'own Hardware Hermits 2

of the LeSabres allowed sevenhits and fanned nine. CatcherJovce. Spain, rightfielder BettyRobinson and ptcher Terris led

the last game the Yankees beat t n e batting attack,the Cardinals 46 to 4 The Orithe Cardinals, 46 to 4. The Ori-

7' oles also beat the .\fets,.

1 HealFlitsto 10.

Maomi Club Headhunted

Two infield errors spoiled thethree-hit pitching of Ruth Terrisand Jeannette Mobley as Le-Sabres dropped a 2-1 thriller.

j Karen Barnett homered for thejSUMMERTIME SEIZURES locaIs-Sunstroke, h e a t ^ e a n d heat|

American Legion Pirates Tf

Winning pitchers were Ro-aerta Lynch, Laurie Rubin,Uarina Sobo and Carolyn Klai-

prostration are serious-illnesses j F i d d i R e g i n a A v e

8 i against which in the sun-packed SATURDAY — A•Americans;

man.Home runs by Colleen Froe-

ich, Kathy Holmes, JoAnnaquillard, Cheryl DeBoff,

lyn Klaiman, Karen Yula.2nd Round Standing

to-ck & Co. Starlighters 3 1ilaomi Club Headhunters 3 1iutch Kowal's Astrogirls 3 1

Town Hardware Hermits . 1 3merican Legion Pirates 0 4

Perry Sportswear Yankees areeading the boys' Softball stand-ing with 6 wins and 1 loss. In

summer months we should be onour guard.

of Trenton, 3 & 5 p.m.

Sunstroke and heatstroke are|

Tennis ClinicBegins July 6A six-session summer tennis

clinic will be conducted by TheUnion County Park Commissionat the Warinanco Park TennisCourts, Roselle, beginning July6 to 10 a.m.

The classes are open to boysand girls, from eight to 16years of age, who desire tolearn to play tennis or to de-'velop- a better game. Theclasses will meet on Tuesdayarid Thursday from 10 to 111a.m., until July 22.- The-insSruction-prograrn--WJllbe given by Bill Wertheimer ofCranford, who played on thetennis team at Lafayette Col-lege. The instruction will includethe proper grip, forehand,backhand, swing, stance, courtplay, follow-through, volley,scoring and service. --•

The fee for the six sessions_ $2. Applications are" availableat the Warinanco Park TennisCourts and at the office ofGeorge T. Cron, superintendentof recreation, Union CountyPark Commission, Box 275,Elizabeth.

SUNDAY - Araerks of NewYork City, 2 & 4 p.m.

kindred ills. Both are due t o DJ u n e

k '* ~ Shamrocks of• Pennsburg, Pa., 2 & 4 p.m.

excessive exposure to heat, out-j A u g u s t x _ Gienettes.of.Per-

doors or in. They usually start! kasies. Pa., 2 & 4 p.m.

with a severe headache; every- August 14 — Co-Eds of Wall-

thing looks red to the victim; ington, 3 & 5 p.m.

he develops" a high fever; he1- August 15 _ Norton A. C. of!. ,m. iHuntington, N.Y., 2 & 4. p.m.

may lose consciousness. When, | TOURNAMENTSthese symptoms are present, call 1 J u l y 9 " 10 11 - N J Statea doctor. He will supervise the'championship, Linden,treatment, wmch involves tiie A 6, 7, 8 - Eastern Re-use of direct means to cool the j o n a l T o u r n a m e n t | E l i z a b e t h .patient and reduce his temper-|b A u g ( ] s t ^ ^ _ W o r ] d T o u n ] a

ature. - -Heat prostration is likewise

caused by prolonged heat andhigh humidity, but it is verydifferent from sunstroke or heat-stroke. The victim is usuallyconscious but weak and dizzy;his temperature falls instead ofrises; he feels cold and clammy.When these symptoms are pres-ent, call a doctor. He will su-pervise the treatment, which intliis case consists in using meansof keeping the patient warm andrestoring and maintaining ade-quate circulation.

ment, Stratford, Conn.

ELVIS PRESLEY

"GIRLHAPPY"

JHELIY FABARES GARY CROSBYMARY ANN MOBLEY

FRANKSINATRA

DEANMARTIN

SHIRLEY

MWLAINE

"SOME CAMERUNNING"

June 30 — Linden PALChiefs, Veterans Field.

July 3 — Recreations, Chiefs,Veterans Field.

July 7 — Berkeley HeightsPAL, Chiefs, Veterans Field.

July 10 — Chiefs, Union VFW,Teener Field.

RECREATIONSSaturday — Linden PAL, Rec-

reations, Veterans Field.Wednesdaypi-BetsyrowrrVFW---Recreations, Veterans Field..

June 26 — Recreations, Berke-ley Heights PAL, LivingstonRegional.

June 30 — Recreations, UnionVFW, Teener Field.

July-3-—Recreations, Chiefs,.Veterans Field.1

July 7 — Recreations, Clark,Johnson Regional.

July 10 — Hillside Recreation,Recreations, Veterans Field.

Rahwav TheatrePlaying Now

Rolurt Mltchum - Orroll Bike1

"MISTER MOSES"and

"FERRY CROSS THE

MERCEY"

Sun.* Mon.r Tuts., Junt 20 « 11 - 21Mturtm O'Hin • Ronanl Branl

• : Plchlrd Todd

-' "BATTLE OF THE

VILLA F1ORITA"inn

Vincent Price

"WAR OODS OF THEDEEP"

W thru AUG. 7REGRET HANDICAP

Sat,, June 19

POST-DEB STAKESWed., Junt 23

WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS

RESORT OF RACINGOCEANPDRT, N,L

2 miles from GinJin StPkwy.,Exit 105

SrECIH TRAINS Olrut t ! Cmdltind IDST)Lv. Penn. Station, NY _ l l : 4 » A M b l i l yIv. Newark (Penn.) _ _ 1 2 i W PM Daily

- lv,liberty St N C M U mlv. New'k (CNJ) 12:10 (Sail. iJuly 5,12:00)

Special Bus Iv. Rahway (Irvlns I CherrySt.) 11:30 (Satj. J. July 5, 11:00)

Grandstand $2 • Cluhhoosi $4tax Included

Children Under IS Not Admitted

. A ,

•* •>

^

-•H.T-

Page- 1% RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, thurs., June 17, 1965

tocuotkfjirtfOU

fU«LIC NOTICtThis Ordinance published herewith

wii Introduced at a meeting of thtCouncil of the Township of Clark, tnthe Countr of Union, 6tata of HewJersey, held' April 26, 1969, and willbo further considered for final passagealter public hearing at a meeting oflaid Council of the Township of Clark10 bt held June 20, 1865, at 0:00 P.M.

1 EDWARD R. FADUBHIAKI Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTTTLSD-J'AN-ORDI—NANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICT-ING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTSHEREIN ESTABLISHED THE USESOP LAND FOR HOUSING, COM-MERCE. INDUSTRY. CONSERVA-TION. AND OTHER PURPOSES; E8-TABLI8HINO AND PROVIDING AD-

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

" "SEmmnrrTCharge3 Lines (or Jl.M

Additional lines 30c eacb

2EJ DISCOUNT

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

J a original advertisement Dis-;

count allowed only aft" nn=t in-sertion.

Classified DisplayCol. Inch Jt25

Box No. Charge 15rClosing Hoars For

Classified Ads:13 NOON WEDNESDAY

Cash, check or stamps shonWaccompany advertising copy-

Not Responsible for e n - ' * lrclassified ait taken H ' '

To Place Classified *•'CALLFUSMBOO

WRITE your own pay check.Supply friends-fe-neighbore with,low calorie fruit drinks full orpart-time. Many earn $3 perhour commission & up. WriteRawleigh Dept. NJF-82-1270,Chester, Pa.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST — small doll's carnage.Coral and white, w 'h doll. Vici-nity Riffle Ave. & "•""" P f

Rahway. FUJ-7214.

SPECIAL NOTICE

IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEMwith-alcohol, writ* Alcoholics

Anonymous, Box 15. Rahway. orcall BI 2-151C.

AUTOS FOR SALE '

PLYMOUTH Station-wagon for

RAHWAY

MIDTOWNAGENCY

MALF FEMALEEXECUT1VFTECHNK' 1

OFFICESALESFACTOHV

LADIE- - >pciry ' illH

CLERKJSTENOSSECRETARIES

IRVING389 0200

SPECIAL SERVICES

BOOKKF'FPTNG SFPVICEWeekly or Monthly. Doubleentry systems. Q"art*rly re-turns. Will handle all detailsCall 381-7447.

SPECIAL SERVICES

ARTICLES FOR SALE

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. Whitevinyl. Unused $125 MODERN-MAID Jour ..burner counter top

stove with FnritrnnFU 1-7042.

NADCO reducing, v i b r a t o r ,couch-type. Was $250 - now$50. 382-1387.

CABINETS — ki*'hen cor-er —white. Exr-llent quality. Veryreasonable rr.ii wm^R aft«5 P.M.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISEAmazing new liquid plastic coat-ing used on all types of surfacesinterior or exterior. "Eliminates"waxing when applied on AsphaltTile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl As-bestos, Hard Wood, and Furni-t u r e . Completely eliminatespainting when applied to Wood,Metal, or Concrete surfaces.This finish is also recommendedfor boats and automobiles.

- , NO COMPETITIONMAYTAG IRONER - exceltent j ^ ^ a f e ^ f f l r m u l a s

cond. Very reasonable Call »8S „ . " .KB alter 5 P.M. l i n d e m a n d b ? ^ b l e s s e s .

[industry and homes. No fran-'chise fee. Minimum investment-$300. Maximum investment-??,'

LIGHT OAK DTNTNG ROOMSET. Ten pieces. Asking $150Good cond. 381-0126.

WANTED TO BIFYWE BUY BOOKS!

PLE\SE CALL F«R r"7'r M BOOK SHOF

Plainfield 4-3900

INSTRUCTION

riA.NO TNSTRUCTTO"A,dults & Children

Shirley Flues, 180 StanfonRahway. FU 8-1945.

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN.Specializing in begirtnoFU 8-9179 after 3:30.

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT

St.

Call

CATERING SERVICESBanquets. Weddings,

, Large or small. Everythingsale. Running cond. FU 8-3169. , Home-made. Advance booking

1956 CHEVY BF.L AIRstandard shift Running condGood Tires, $40. Call 382-1447.

B c y l . . ; necessary. FU 8-3169.

RAHWAYLARGE, CLEAN, AIRY ROOM

for centleman. Private en-trance, cc>nven)<>nt location. Callafter GOO P™ FUlton 1-18681-24-tf

; ROOFING ImmediateRAHWAY

service NICE, CLEAN, FURN. ROOM

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES need money. Join•""Lloyd's of Linden. Excellent

earnings. No investment. Phone381-3766 or 381-2915.

AGREEABLE, Capable middle-aged woman, to work as com-panion, housekeeper for middle-aged woman. Rahway — live in.References required. 3884266.

| on leaks and repairs. Any leakrepaired $20.00. Spring specialon gutters. Harold H. Becroft &sons. FU 8-5014.

ELECTROLYSIS(Unwanted hair removed by thelatest shortwave method. V. Deoalvo, member of AmericanElectrolysis Association and As-jciation of N. J. 41 W. Main

FU WJ999.

adjoining bath. Kitchen privi-leges, Good location, near buses& trains. 1070 Jaques Ave.(Corner of Maple)

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT

FEMALE HELP WANTED toclean Motel, 2 days.a week. Ap-

..j'ply at Rairway Tourist Court,1747 Paterson St., Rahway.

-SRAQGUS-tABieSall ages, for immediate Sum-mer & Fall work. No Selling.Outdoor survey-type assign-ments. Experience unneces-sary. Call" Collect Mon-Fri3-5 (215) LO 3-7037 or

--write: -Immediately to.-THEGRACIOUS LADY SERV-ICE, INC., 1819 KennedyBlvd. Phila, Penna.

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITYEARN $75-$100 EXTRA

PER WEEK FULL TIMEOR

• PART TIME

JIM'S TV SERVICEJIM MCDOWELL, JR. ISstarting TV Repair Work in thisarea. Alumni , Rahway HighSchool Class 1950. Graduate ofJersey City Tech. Inst QualifiedElectronic Tech., Second ClassFCC License.All people who see mis ad andwould be interested in acquiringmy services, now or at a laterdate call FUlton 8-3169.5-16-tf

A number of WIG PARTYPLAN. DEALERS are beingselected, trained and set up inbusiness. No investment. Plan

•- alreadj^jpperating successfullywith over 100 women in otherparts of the state. Some hair

• styling aptitude desired. Call--today.""881-0665—for further in-•':' formation.

• 6/10/2t

CLEANING woman wanted foiThurs. or Fridays, for twoadults. Recent references re-quired. Call after 4 p.m. FU 8-0372.

AVON CALLINGMoney, prizes, and fun are allpart of the CAREER of anAVON Representative. Join usFor home interview call 642-5146

SITUATION WANTEDFEMALE

WOMAN would like to do iron-ing at home. Call 381-2933 after5 P.M.

SENIOR CITIZEN desires part-time employment In any usefulcapacity. Call 388-7876.

HELP WANTED MALE

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

S & S MANUFACTURING167 Wescott Dr., Rahway

ttJRSERY SCHOOL for Chil-Iren. Registration being takenor camp program. Snacks,unch, swiming pooTsT & tripsges 2 to 12. Sewaren.Nursery

School. ME 4-3617.

ooo Investment is secured byinventory. Factory trained per-sonnel will help set up your busi-ness.For complete details and de-

literature write:O1EM-PLASTICS &

PAINT CORP.1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo.

RAHWAYSLEEPING rooms newly de-corated, private parking. Menonly — permanent preferred.Call after 5 PM weekdays 381-6162.

RAHWAYEKRGE, clean from—room —less than 5 minutes from Pen-nsylvania Station and all buses^alFFU-8-3169.

RAHWAYROOMS for gentlemen. Conv. totown. Use of refrig. FU 8-6127after 6 P.M.

UNFURN. APTS. FOR RENT

RAHWAYROOM apt. Heat & Hot water

supplied. Adults. 1738 Essex St.FU 1-9326.

ffiADY! SET! GO! - T o thetelephone and call Pat OTton-

iell tn dean ynnr afrit; andasement and haul the junk'

away. Very reasonable rates.FU 8-7763.

ig. Near shop & trans. ?100 up.727 W. Grand Ave. 381-OT82.

J-M SERVICE126 Elm Ave.

RahwayASPHALTING — driveways andlarking lots

CURBING & PATIOSLANDSCAPING — shrubs andsupplies

LABOR BY DAYEQUIPMENT FOR RENT -dump trucks, tractor, backhoe,roller.DELIVERIES — sand stone, fflldirt, top soil.

TRASH REMOVEDFU 8-3169

IAHWAYROOMS and bath. Heat & Hot

water supplied. 2nd floor. Veryconvenient area. $95.00 permonth.

ABLE AGENCY REALTOR.608 Irving St. Rahway

Phone 388-5020

IAHWAYRM. 1st fl. apt - tile bath -

Couple only — Clinton St. To seecall 3884294 or 388-3733.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

*AHWAYVh ROOM studio apt. JaquesAve. near Hazelwood. Newly de-corated. Private bath. $22 perweek. FU 8-6127. '

B & D CyclesLARGEST SELECTION OFBICYCLES ON DISPLAY

O.S. ROUTE 1 & SCOTT AVE,RAHWAY, N. J.

FUlton 8-0414

FRAN'S THRIFT SHOP256 Monroe St

— FurnitureOdds and Ends

Hours 10 a.m. — 3 p.m.S:30 p.m. — 9 p.m.

FU 8-776311-21-41

THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

1st in sales — Budget plan. CallEvelyn Chaiken. FU 8-4218.

FACTORY SALEFABRICS worth $5 to 6 per yardat a TREMENDOUS SAVING.

-~ Alto z lpprvt trimming.. . Friday, June I t —

Saturday, Jun* 19

.'.-. '". 9.«.m. to 4 p.m.

ARTHUR DRESS CO.Avt. Undtn

UHWAYWz-lVz rm. Ak cond., new

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby sttcn that - (Sealed

Bids will be received Jointly by theTown Council or the Township olWoodbrldBC and the Business Adminis-trator of the City or Rahway at theWoodbrldKe Township Municipal Build-ing. 1 Main Btrcet, Woodbridge. Ne\Jersey for the RecShMfructlon of Bram-hall Road and Dukes Road situated inthe Township of Woodbridue and thoCity of Rohwa; constating ol the fol-lowing quantities:

2.680 Tons Bituminous Concrete SM-l5.770 Tons Stabilized Base

9 « U P . 16" R.C.P.580 L. P. 18" R. C. P.175 L. F. 36" R. C.P.340 L. F. 48" R. C.P

and the necessary appurtenances inaccordance with plans and specifica-tions on file In the Office of theship Engineer of the Township ofWoodbrldgc and the Office of the CityEngineer of the City of Rahway.

Bids for the above will be receivedat the Office of the Township Clerk ofthe Township of Woodbrtdne, MemorialMunicipal Building, Woodbridge, NewJersey, until 2 P.M. Prevailing Time.July 8. 1965. to be opened and pub-licly read by the Town Council at 2P.M. Prevailing Time.

No plans and specifications will begiven to prospective bidders until theyare prequallflcd. Prequallficatlon periodshall end on June 30. 1965. Bidderswill be notified of their status withinforty-eight hours after prcqualiflcatlonform has been submitted to the Town-ship Clerk of the Township ol Wood-bridge or the City Engineer of the Cityof Rahway.

Bids will be received only from thoseBidders who are qualified In accord-ance with the Instruction to Bidders.Codes of the Prequalificatlon Docu-ments, mar be obtained upon applica-tion to the Township Clerk.

Bidders who- Qualify In accordancewith the Iutru_ctloa_ to Bidden jnay'obtain plans inoTlpecincillons al~trieOffice of the Township Clerk ol thTownship of Woodbridge and at thOfflcn of the City Engineer of theCltof Rahway during the hours of thiTegular courae-of—business.—begtnninJune 21, 1065. but not later than thrci(3> days prior to tho final date for receiving of bids. The charge for plansand specifications Is $2.00 per set, andfor Standard Specifications, $5.00 Ptvolume, which sums shall not be re-turned.

Bids must be submitted on the Pro-posal form furnished to the Btddiand must b« enclosed *ln a sealed, -en-velope bearing the name and addressof the Bidder vnd'the Project name.The"T)Id" must be accompunled~3)y"" aCertificate of a Surety guaranteeingto furnish Performance Bond for 100per cent- of the Contract In eventaward, and executed Non-colluiicm af-fidavit and a certified check forlestt than ten (10) per cent of thitotul bid.

The Town Council of the Township

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSuperior Court of New JerseyLaw Division. Union CountyDocket No. L-26824-64STATE OP NEW J0RSEY toBelle Chambers, Julian Q- Chambers.and Velma Chambers:

NOTICE IS'HEREBY GIVEN that-thg--CHT"~TTt~Rtthwny RedevelopmentAgency, (hereinafter called the"Agency"), a body corporate and politicof the Stute of New Jersey, has filedwith the Superior Court of New Jersey,Law Division, Union County, a Com-plaint in Condemnation for the takingby Emtnent Domain of the premises asmore particularly described In saidComplaint.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN thatan Order to Show Cause was issued bysaid Court on June 8. 1065 directingall defendants to show cause on tho2nd day of July, 19C5. at 9:30 A.M. atthe Union County Court House, Eliza-beth. New Jersey, why an Order shouldnot be made.

A. Appointing three condemnationcommissioners to make-a just andequitable appraisement of theTninc of the lands-and—premlsMdescribed in the Complaint and

...:_ -to—Ux_itac_-camncniatlon to beDaid lor the taking thereof.

D. Fixing R date on or before whichthe report of the commissioners:must be. filed. _. |

C. Directing the Notice to be alvonito all defendants of the proceed-ings to be held and conducted bysuch commissioners

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN thatthe Agency has filed with the UnionCounty Register and with thr SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, a Declarationof Takinc.

NOTICE IS FURTHER OIVF-N thatthe sum of money intimated by theAgency by Resolution in be Just com-

pensation, which sum Is not l«js thanthe lost assessed valuation for tnx pur-poses of the estate or interest In theproperty as set forth in :>atrl Declara-tion of Taklne, has been duly de-posited with the Clerk f the BuoerlorCourt of New Jersey

NOTICE 16 FURTHER QIVEN thM.

MtNTBTRATTOIf AND KNTORCE-MENT OP STANDARDS AND REGU-LATIONS OOVERNINO THE USESOP LAND WITHIN 8AID SPECIFIEDDISTRICTS AND BUILDINGS ANDSTRUCTURES THEREON ACCORD-ING TO THE NATURE AND EX-TEN TOP THEIR USE AND CON-STRUCTION, ESTABLISHING. AZONING BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTWITHIN THE POWERS HEREIN SETFORTH; PROVIDING FOR EXPAND-ED PLANNINO BOARD RESPON8I-

-BILrnE8-AND- AUTHOR TTTFR^mDPROVIDINO REMEDD28 AND PEN-ALTIE8 FOH VIOLATION OP THEPROVISIONS" OF THIS ORDI-NANCE."BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of

the Township of Clark In tho Countyof Union. New Jersey, that:

faction 1. r i n m p t £<S of Section4. entitled: .. '"QABOLINE FILUNO STATION:" Uhereby amended to read u follow:

"Any area of land. Including bulld-Ingi and other itructurei thereonthat are uied to dlipenu motorvehicle lueli, olli and acceuorlu atretail, where repair service la Inci-dental, where no atoraie or parking•pace Is offered for rent, and where-storage ot dismantled or wreckedmotor rehictes or motor Tehlde sales

- l a - herein— prohibited. Ji

thi lot or plot on which tuoh itatioBis to be iltuated from tne lot line of.a public or non-public educationalInstitution." •Section 2. All ordinances, amend-

ments and supplement! thereto Incon-sistent herewith are hereby repealedand are modified as herelnsboTO i«tforth.

Section 3. This ordinance shsll takaeffect Immediately after final pauatead publication In accordance with themanner prescribed byy'law.

Car theft in the Unfllllni atatlon ahall be nearer to apublic or non-public educational In- - --- „•titution than 1,500 feet, where auch nf HDD 000 000 Trip hnt i r art•tatlon would be located on th. .amffP. HWJ.UW.UW. m e DaSIC a c titreet or on an lnteriectlnt street.Such distance ihaU be measured .on aradius of 1,500 feet from tnr part ot

States annually represent a lose

of locking up can effectivelycombat this.

Auto Brake AOTO-SERVH2E 1!l!

by Specialists!

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

•WHEEL ALIGNMENT

SERVICE•

382-1616

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICE

Samuel J. Gassawav

107 Monroe St. Rahway

by virtue of the Btntulrs Inmade and provided, thr sultl City ofRarjway Redevclnpmer.1 Accncy has bc-cqme entitled to the prelusive posses-sion and use of the tnicl or pnrcel ofland and property described In EnidDeclaration of Takinc. and hereby de-mands immediate po;.se^slon of same.

NOTICE IS FURTHER OIVEN thatyou may appear on the return duy ofthe aforesaid Order to Show Cause andbe heard; that you may contest saidComplaint In Condemn"'ion by scrvlncupon Marcus I. Blum. Plaintiffs at-torney, whose address Is No. 1H3 EastJersey 8trcet. Elizabeth. New Jersey.an Answer to the Complaint filed Inthlfl cause, prior, to said return dateYou shall file your answer and proofof service In duplicate with the Clericot tho Superior Court. State HouseAnnex. Trenton. New Jersey. In accord-ance with the rules of Civil Practiceand Procedure,

You arc made defendants becauseyou claim or are- claimed or reputedto own the said realty or some part

ereof or some Interest therein. In to)!d a lien or encumbrance thereon.WITNESS. Hla Honor, Waller L.

[ttflcld. i n . Judee of the Superioriurt. ot Elisabeth. New Jersey, thuth day oi June. 1965.

Marcus I. Blum.Attorney for Plaintiff.1143 East Jersey Street.

ElUabeth. New Jersey

:ecor., Heat & Hot water- Park-

of Woodbrldje and the MunicipalIkiuncll ol thfi City of. Rahwoy reser

the right to accept or reject any or abids tt-hlch In their opinion Mil bethe best Interest of the TownshipWoodbruigc ot tho City o! Rahway.

Robert W. Schrot •Tsmit ffi administratorCity of Rahway

James A. AllowayBusiness AdministratorTownship of Woodbrldgi

6/17/It

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 - $63. All Im-provements. Furn. or Unfurn.Business couple — no children.92 Valley Rd. FU 8-5311.

WIGS

HOUSES FOR SALEEDISON

OWNER TRANSEEBRp.__9 room brick front Colonial (4large bedrooms) and only 9months old —. has light blueAcrilan carpeting in severalrooms, dishwasher, fireplace'in15x19' recreation room, Vhbaths, beautiM4arg«-lot, 2 car

^ 8 8

NOTICC OP INTENTIONKOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN thai

the following* ordinance was Introduceand passed on the first reading atregular meeting ot the MunldpiCouncil of the City of Rahway, M. J.held on the 9th day of June,and that said ordinance will btaken up for further consideration mefinal passage at a regular meeting o:Municipal Council to be held at Clt-HalL 1470 Campbell Street, RahwajNew Jersey on the 14th day ot Jul1065. at eight o'clock P.M. Prrailing Time, at which time and placeall persons Interested therein will beglien an opportunity to ba heud eon.earning the aame.

ROBERT W. SCHRO:- - ~ City Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE.RELEA8E AND EXTDiOOIBH THEPUBLIC RIGHTS IN ALL THATCERTAIN PORTION OF HAYDOCJCSTREET BETWEEN MAIN STREETAND THE RAHWAY RIVER AND OPBARRY COURT PROM EASTTON AVENUE SOUTHERLY TO ITSSOUTHERLY TERMDiUB, IN THECITY OP RAHWAY. COUNTY OPUNION. STATE OP NEW JERSEYBE IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNIC1

PAL COUNCIL OP THE CITY ORAHWAY, IN THE COUNTY OUNION. NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1. AU that portionHAYDOCK STREET lying between tleasterly line of Main Street and tlRahway River as laid down and sho<on the tax and assessment mapsthe City of Rahway, be and the samiIs hereby vacated and the public right,therein be and the same are hereb:released and extinguished excepttn:and reserving to the publlo all supublic rights which are necessary for'MOVINGthe continuance of sewers and other!utilities now maintained for landsjandpremises outside of the clearance areaot the Lower Main Street Project ofthe City of Rahway RedevelopmentAgency.

-z Tin—tn.

Electrical

Building Contractors

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

CRANFORDBODY & FENDER WORKS

_ George Jugan, Propj

• Complete Aato Bod;"Service -

• Estimates rhpprfnilyGiven

• Satisfaction Guaranteed• 24-Hour Towing Service

Service on Foreign& Domestic Cars

BR 6-2717220 So. Ave., E., Cranford

KEN'S

Beauty Salon

"Exclusive But

Not Expensive"

* Open Every Day

TnurscKiys~ & r r iooys • ~ •

to 9:00 p.m. •"

1386 IRVING ST.

<2 Drs. from A&P)

BAHWAY FUlton g-2«99

BOOKSMake Wonderful

GIFTSRAHWAY ~ __

BOOK & GIFT SHOP

53 E. CHERRY ST.

FUlton-M 770 . /

CLOSED MONDAYS

Blue

RAHWAYBLUEPRINTER& STATIONER

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

Supplies• While Prints • Blue Prints• Drafting Equipment• Portable Blue Printers• Industrial & Commercial

Photographic Chemicals• Office Furniture &

Machines> Art Supplies

Aids for theProfessional

.Open Daily 8 a.m.Mon. - Sat.

CARPENTER Ilflllllllllllfl

IF YOU NEED A GOOD

for a remodeling job on kitchen,baths, garages—what have you-CALL ' " '

TQM RUSSOFU 1-7828

Druggist

Lloyd DrugsQUALITY

PRESCRIPTIONSTrained Cosmetician!T o \ 8 O 1 T « Y o o rB e a v t v and H • t 'Can

COSMETICS £ 3 J i f l

BABY NEEDS"DIABETIC NEEDSHEARING AID

BATTERIES & COBDS

Free Delivery

FU 8-2427-9863E.TDKon Ave., EiHway"

Electrical ||

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEH that

italed bids will be received by the i--.i-less Administrator ot the CITY OPtAHWAY, In the Council Chambers Inhe City Hall.,-1470 Campbell Street,lahway. New Jersey, on Tuesday, July, 1965, at 3:00 P.M. prevailing time.,t which time they shall be openedmil publicly read lor the constructionol approxlmatn»T2?750-T6nl-or-bltn-mlnous itablUucl/biuw court*, and 020tons of bituminous'. concrete surfacecourse on ELM' AVENUE from IrvlnjStreet to Bryant Street, on BRYANi'STREET—from—Elm—Avenue—to—EastMilton Avenue and on E8TERBROOKAVENUE from"Elm Avenue to CentraAvenue. In accordance with the Plansand Specifications on file In the Office,f the City Engineer.

No Plans and Specifications will begiven to prospective bidders until theyare prcquallfled. Prcquallllltcatlonperiod shall end Tuesday. June 22.1965. Bidden will be notified on theirireauallflcatlon status within forty-iht hours atter-prequaliflcation- torra-

]aJ--bcen~-8UbmIttea'~to—Chc^Clty E n -gineer.

Bidders who preauallfy In accord-,nce with Instructions to Bidders(Article 1,2.0 of the Standard Bpecltl-;atlons of the City of Rahway, 1063).may obtain Plans and Specificationsat the Office of the City Engineer dur-ing the regular hours of business, butnot later than the close or the businessday on Friday, July 2. 1065. .

The charge for plans and speclfica-tl»lls 18 &J.UU luif (.tit. mul fl ~' " 'Specifications, $5.00 per volume, "whichsums ahall not be returned.

Bids must be submitted on the Pro-posal form furnished to the bidderand must be enclosed In a sealed en-elope bearing the name and address,1 the Bidder and the Project name.

The bid mus^ be accompanied' by aCertificate of Surety guaranteeing tofurnish Performance Bond for 100 per-cent of the Contract in event of award,

executed Non-Collusion affidavitand a certified check tor not less thanten (101 percent ot the total bid.

The Business Administrator reservesthe right to accept or reject any orall bids which in his opinion will beIn the best Interest of the City, or torreasons required by law.

ROBERT W. SCHROPBUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR

•Electrical Outlets, SwitchesLights, Electric Stove, DrierHook-up.•Wiring for air-conditionersand electric base board heat-ing.•100 amp. 220 V Services

Victor S. SkakandyRahway

FU 8-3612

STEWARTELECTRIC CO.

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

FU 8-2128

INDUSTRIALWIRING

1387 Pierce St., Rahway

Floor WaxingPrompt, Courteous, Reliable

Brennan'sFLOORWAXING

SERVICE

Floors taf'SpecialryCleaning

388-0673Call Between 5 and 7 p.m.1878 Patterson St, Rahway

Foreign Car I

FOREIGN CARREPAIRSCollision Work

Free Estimates

European Trained

Mechanic

"Imported

Sales & Service1010 St. O«rj» Avinui

AVENEL'»(Nur CloYirtMf)

Dally I:N A.M. to t:M P.M.Mturtiy »:00 A.M. to <iN tM.

ME 6-9070

100% HUMAN

ALSO HANDMADE yy jg S . $ 9 9

All Shades

CALL 388-4770

MRS. S1EGEL67 Runnymeade Rd., Clark

Keys • Locks

ANTHONY'S SAW.LOCK & KEY SHOP

Over 45 Years ol

Satisfied Cnstomers!

Locks, Keys..Saw«. Bikes,

Bafei, Cutlery. Flrearmi,Liwnmowers, etc.

"Anthony's"

we show If fo you?- -HALL AQENCY, Realtor

EL 3-3054 Eves & weekendsFU'8-0423 :

RAHWAY3 BEDROOM split level. Roos*velt school dist.-2 blocks fromNew York bus. Call 381-8541.Principals only.

BARRY COURT lying southwesterly ofSsst Milton Avenue to Its southerlyterminus as laid down and shown onthe tax and assessment maps of theCity of Rahway. be and the same lihereby vacated and the public rightstherein be and the same are herebyreleased and extinguished exceptingand reserving to the public all suchpublic rights which are necessary forthe continuance of sewers and vther«t!!!t!e9-now-malntalned-for-landB andpremises outside ot the dearanca areaof" thB-fcoww-Mam-Street Project-ofthe City ot Rahway RedevelopmentAgency. . •

SECTION 3. The City Cleric shallwithin sixty (60) days after this ordl-nanco becomes effective.. file. a copythereof, certified by him, under theseal of the City of Rahway, to be atruo copy of such ordinance, togetherwith a proof of publication thereof. Inthe Office-or the Register of Deedsand Mortgages ot Union County.

SECTION 4. This ordinance ahalltake effect Immediately after finalpublication according to law.

AVENEL MOVERS-STORAGE-PACK1NG-

HOUSEHOLDOFFICE & STORES

SPECIALSHORE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES :

PIANO SPECIALISTS

OFFICE

ME 4-4710

Evenings

FU 8-1857 HI 2-7116

• REMODELING

• REPAIRING

• COLD STORAGE

RAHWAY FUR SHOPFUlton 8-3323

1522 IRVING ST., RAHWAY

Closed Weds,

during Jane,

July & Aug.

KEYSMADE

While YouWait

(Anton J.Horling, Sons

and Grandsons)

FUlton 8-11981537 Irving St.

Rahway

COMPLETE INSURANCESERVICE

Real Estate • Mortgages

FU 1-9400 • 9401BAUER-BROOKS GO.

1480 IRVING ST.RAHTVAY

Interior Decorators '''I'llll

SLIPeOVERS&DRAPERIES

CUSTOM MADE-TO-ORDER• Larfest selection tn

this, ares• Fitted In roar home

Work-niuiship

• Finest fabricf, • Unreit price*

Free EstimateFD 8-8311

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

Interior DecoratorsCurtains • Linens • Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST RABWAY

Jeweler |

GOLDBLAn JEWELERSSilverware-

RadiosStereo Phonos

LuggageTelevisionAppliances

Watches .Diamonds

There's No PresentLike rhe Time — and

No Time Like rhe PresentTo

Open A Budget Account'" atGoIdblatfs

84*$. Cherry St , RahwayFUlton 8-1667

MEATS

UNDENPORK

STORESSpecializing inHOMEMADE

BOIOGNA & SAIAMIAND POULTRY

We Fill Home Freezers•

SUPER MARKET-CLARKYON

Raritan Road, ClarkFree Delivery-FU 8-7864

J9-35 E. Price S t , LindenFree Parking In both Stores

PRIME MEATSHU 6-5086

MOVERS|

MILLER'SMOVING

REASONABLE RATES'

FREE ESTIMATES

* Storage*

* Insured

* Local & long

Distance

* Show Specials

FU 1-2585CH 5-3298CH 1-2372

Moving

Local • Long Distance

STORAGEFREE ESTIMATES

McColley Bros.— MOVERS —

388-3914

Real Estate

REAL ESTATEResidential and

Business Locations

FUlton 1-M09 • M01 .

BAUER-BROOKS CO.RAHWAY

14W IRVING STREET

Restaurant

mms3AMERICAN

FOOD

' rtitaatowa Family Dinner

Orders To Take Out

CANTON HOUSERESTAURANT1640 IRVING S t .

Roofing

Vincent TufanoROOFING

tONTRAtTOR -• Leaders• Gutters• Waterproofing

FU 1-814251« Hamilton St. Rahway

QUALITYBEDDING

by EnglanderSee Their New

"QUEEN"MATTRESS

SULOBROS.1850 Eltz, Ave., Rahway

388-1790

. Slipcovers, Reuphoiste'ring,Refinishlng •

*:r

NOTICI o r INTINTION.. NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN that the. following ordinance was introduces

and paued on tha flnt nadlnt at a-regular rKietlng of till MunicipalCouncil of the City ot Rahwiy, N. J..held on the 9th day ol June, 1969,and that ssid ordinance will be takenup for further consideration and final

. .passage at a regular meeting of Munlc-

.. lpal Council to be held at city Hall,, 1470 Campbell Street, Rthway, N. J-

on we 14th day of July, 1988, attight o'elock P. M. Prevailing Time, alwhich time and place all persons _ •

_j teriiwd thtretn-.wllLbt-tlren-an-Op.portunlty to be betrd concerning tha•ami.

ROBERT W. SCHROfCltr Clerk

AN ORDINANCE E8TABLISHINCIRUL_8, REGULATIONS AND STAN-DARDS OOVERNINO THE USX OFPUBLIC' SEWERS IN THE CITY 0 ?RABWAY, ESTABLISHING THERIOHTS 0 » INSPECTION ANDPROVIDDfO PENALTIES FOR THEVIOLATION" THEREOP.

WHEREAS, because of orders of theNtw Jeney State Departmint of HealthIt Is deemed necessary to re-examinethe problem of Industrial wutes nowues now

, j Uu.Hahijj-,lf>llit Hawt_.ace Authority, of which this munlcl*pallty It a member and to regulate tilldischarge Into the municipal seweriwhich ultimately flow to Authoritylewsge .treatment plant so as to Im-plement Plam for provision of lecon-4_ry treatment; and

WHEREAS, the Rahway Valley Bew-eraie Authority hai requested Its mem-ber municipalities to adopt a uniformordinance for the purposes aforesaid;

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OR-DAINED by the Municipal Council oftha City ol Rabway. County ot Onion,New Jersey;

ARTICLE 1.DiriNITIONf.

Unless the conteit otherwise r«--uqlres. the- meanlnr of terms- used In

this ordinance ahell be as follows:-Bee. 1*1, "Authority" ahall mean theRahway Valley Beweraie Authorityand*, when, the couux rcQUlres, shallmean the supervising engineer or hisauthorlted deputy, agent or icvji-sentatlTe.

Bee. 1.3. "BOD" (denoting Blochem.leal Oxygen Demand) ehlll mean theQuantity of o m e n utilised In the bio-chemical oildatlon of organic matterunder standard laboratory procedure inlive 16) days at 30'C. expressed In mll-Ugrama per liter.

Sec. 1.3. "Industrial Wastes" -shallmaan tha liquid wutes from Industrialmanufacturing processes, trade, orbuslnesi as distinct from sanitary

6«c. 1.4. "pB" shall n u n the loga-rithm of the reciprocal of the weightof hydrogen lona In grams pir liter otsolution.. Sec. 1.9.mean. aand to

"Sanitary 8ewer" ihall•ewer which carries sewasewhich storm, surface, and

groundwaters aro not Intentionally ad-mitted.

Sec. 1.8. "Sewage" shall mean acombination of the water-carried wsstes(rom reildincei, builnen bulldlngi, In-stitution*, and Industrial eitabllih-

. -meats, together with suoh tround.surface-tnd itormwaters as. may bepresent. - -• Bee-1.7. "Sewage Works" shall mean

"til facilities for collecting, pumping,".treating, and disposing ol sewage.

See. 1.8. "Sewat" shall mean a pipe! conduit (or carrying sewage.

Seo. 1.9. "Slug shall mean any dis-charge ot water, sewage, or Industrialwaste which in concentration of anygiven constituent or In Quantity offlow exceeds for any period of dura-tion longer than fifteen (13) minusesmore than five (5) times the averagetwenty-four (34) hour concentration or

/ flows during normal operation.Seo. 1.10. "Suspended Solids" shall

mean sollda that either float on thesurface—of,—or—arc-la-i_x_ns__._l_wattr, - ttwtgt, or other liquids, tnd

'removable by laboratory,which a n

. tutoring.^ UK or THE runic n w i m

See. 3.1. No person shall discbarge•r causa to ba discharged any stormwater," a'urface water, ground water,roof runoff, subsurface drainage, un-contamlnated cooling water, orpolluted Industrial proem waters toany sanitary sewer.

Bee. 3.3. Storm water and all otherunpolluted drainage shall be dischargedto such sewers as are specifically des-ignated as storm sewers, or to a na-tural outlit approved by the municipalengineer. Industrial cooling water or

. unpolluted process waters mar ba dls-chsrged. on approval of the municipalengineer, to a storm sawer or naturaleutlst.

Sac. *.S. No person shall discharge—or c*use_to_he_nli£)niie(i anT_of the

jouo-winr deiorlbed waters oTwesles tosmy public .sewers: - '•

(a) Any gasoline, beniene, .ntphtb'fuel oil, or other flam_abl*__:

•Ivt HviH i""/1, IT sm(b) Any waters or wastes containing

toxic or poisonous solids, liquids,or- gases in sufficient quantity,either singly or by Interactionwith other wutes, to injure orlntarfore with any sewage treat-ment process, constitutes a haz-ard to humans or animals, create• publlo nuisance.

-<0>-_ny—waters -Or_Tf«ltei havingcorrosive' property

i damns.capablehasard

structures, equipment andsonnel of the sewage works.

(d) Solid ot viscous substances" quantltli

or vlilei-or of such-itzo capable

of causing obstruction to theHow-In sawers, or other Interior-tnof with tha proper operation ottat i twtft works suoh ss, but notlimited to, Maes, cinders, sand,mud, straw, shavings, metal.flass. rise, feathers, tar. plastics,

d untround garbage, • wholeh Hir a M

fwood,ttw_

ound garbage, w h euh. taaiwa, Hair a M | .

.fleshings, .entrails; and pepirdishes, cups, milk containers, etc.,either whole or ground by gar-bage grinders.

Seo. 3.4. No person (hall dischargeer csuse to be discharged the followingdescribed substances, materials, waters,or wastes if It appears likely in tbaopinion ot Authority that such wastescan harm either tha sewers, sewagetreatment process, or equipment, havean adverse etfeot on the receivingatream. or csn "otherwise indangar Ills,limb, publlo property, or constitute anuisance. In forming Its opinion uto the acceptability of these, waits*.Authority will, give consideration tosuoh factors as tha Quantities ol sub-ject wutas In relation to flows andvelocities In tha sewen, materials ofconstruction ot tha seweri, nature ofthe sewaie treatment procen, capacity

. of the gawagt treatment plant, degreeot traatabllltr of wastes In the sewagetreatment plant and other - pertinent

1 factors. Tha substances prohibited arc:(a) Any liquid cr vapor having a

t e t u r e higher than onehundred fifty MDr <65'O).

(b) Any water or waste containing(ate, wax, grease, cr oils,-whetheremulsified or not. In excess or onehundred (100) mg/1 or containingsubstances which may solidify orbecome viscous at temperature•ajtvaen thirty-two (33) and onehundred liny UtO)T (0 and«»• 0).

(c) Any watars or wsitei containingstrong add Iron pickling wait's,o r concentrated plating solutionswhither neutralised or not.

(d) Any waters or wastes containingIron, chromium, copper, alnc. and

) A y q cr vaptemperature higherhundred fifty MD'r

) A t or

similar objectlonablo or taxlcgubituei i ' in eireest-of 4tailts a*-}

• tablUhed by Authority, or havinga pH outilde of maximum andminimum iimlta established byAuthorltyl or wastes exerting anexcessive chlorine requirement.

(a) Any wettri or wsitei containingphenols or other tastes or odor,producing substances, In suchoonotntratlom iMatdlni ""litwhich may be established by Au-thority aa neeissary. after treat-ment of the oomposlt sewage, tomeet, the requirements of thestate. Federal, or other publloagencies of Jurisdiction for iuohdischarge to the receiving wsten.

m Any radioactive waites or lio-topes of such half-life or concen-trotiOT-tte-may-MCeed-llmlU.ei-..tabllshed by Authority In com-pliance with applicable State orFederal regulations,

jg) Materials which ixert or eauie:(1) Unusual concentrations of

Inert suipendtd wilds (suchas, but not limited to, Ful-lers earth, lime slurries, andlime residues) or of dissolvedsolids-1 (such as. but not llm-Ited to. sodium chloride and

' "" •"""" |OQ1_I__'~__***"*"~7* *---—" ~ '

(3) Excessive discoloration (suchas. hut not limited to, dyewastes and vegetable tanningsolutions).

(3) bnusuai voluma of flow orconcentration of wastes con-stituting "slug." as defined

. • herein. , ,"(h) Waten or wastes containing

aubstanoes which are not amend-able to treatment or reduction bytoo aewate treatment processes,-•miiye.rt ir as dtnensble to treat-'

—^BMt-only-toJiiich^dMraa-thai_ s sswtie treatment plant

' tut eannot matt tha requirement*of other agencies having Jurlsdlctlon over discharge to tbe rtcelv-Ing waters.

See. 3.6. If any waters or wastes aredischarged, or art proposed to be dis-charged to the publlo sewers, whichwaters contain the substances or pos-sess the characteristics enumerated InSection 3.4. of this Article, and whichIn the Judgment of Authority, mayhave a deleterious effect upon thesewage works, processes, equipment, orreceiving - waters, ,«r which otherwisecreate a hasard to Ufa or constitute apublic, nuisance, -Authority-may:. (a) Reject the wastes,

(b) Require pretreatment to an sc<ceptable condition for dischargeto tha publlo sewers, -

<c) Require control over tha Quantl-ties >nd rates of discbarge.

If Authority permits the pratreat-ment or equalisation of waste flows,the dailgn tnd Installation of theplants and equipment shall be subjectto the review and approval of Author-ity, and subject to the requirementsof all applicable codes, ordinance!, andlaws,

Sec. 3.9. Whera preliminary treat-ment or flow-equalising facilities are.RiPl)de_ior.«nyjHHr»_jrT«»stei,.thiy.shall be maintained continuously insatisfactory and affective operation bythe owner at his expense.

S4c. 3.7. When reuqlred by Authority,the owner of any property serviced by

building sewer carrying Industrialwastes shall Install a sultabls controlmanhole together with such neoensrymeters and other appurtenances In tbebuilding sewer to facilitate observation,sampling, and measurement of thewutes. Such manhole, when required,•hall ba accilsibly and llfely located,end shall be constructed In accordancewith plans approved by Authority. Themanhole shall be Installed by the ownerat his expense, and shall be main-tained by him so os to be safe andaccessible i t ail. Umet.

Sec. 3.8. AH measurements, tests, andanalysts ot the characteristics of wa-ters and wastes to which reference Ismade In 'this ordinance shall be de-termined In' accordance with the latestedition of "Btandard Methods for theExamination of Water and Waste,rater," published by the American Pub-ic Health Association, and shall bedetermined at tha control manholeprovided, or upor. suitable samplestaken at said control manhole. In theevent that no special manhole hasbeen required, the control manholeihall be considered to be the nearestdownstream manhole In the publlolewer to the point at which tha build-in! icwer li connected.

ARTICLC I I I .ADMINISTRATION AND

ENFORCEMENT.Sic. 3.1. Tba Municipal Engineer shalladminister and enforce the provisionsof this ordinance, but shall not be em-powered to override a decision of thoAuthority.

64c. 3.3. Applications for permits tomake connection.

(I) to a, trunk sewer owned by theAuthority In order to dlioharsawsstes from a residential, busi-ness, or Industrial use, or

(3) to any publlo sawer In the City>- In ordeT *-to .discharge wastes

from tn Industrial occupancy(whether or not Industrial wutesara Involved) shall be submittedto the Municipal Engineer whoihall. In turn, apply to the Au-thority (or approval.- If the ap-plication It not tpproved by thtAuthority, tha Municipal Engi-neer shall so notify the appli-cant In writing, and the appllcation ihall be denied.

Sec. 3,3. Applications made to theBuilding Inspector for Building Per-mits or (or Certificates of Occupancyas required by applicable sections of'.he Building Code or Zoning Code of;he Cltr wherein an Industrial use orIndustrial occupancy Is Involved shallbo referred toihe'MunlclParEnsineeT;Such referral shall be accompanied bya statement from the applicant de-claring—tirtho—uw-Br~5«eu»ency~w whim

tha building will be put.(3) the type ot wutei which will bt

discharged from the proposed user or occupancy, andO) whether the wastes contain the

substances or possess the char,acttrtstlcs enumerated In Section3.4. of this ordinance.

The Municipal Engineer shall submitall data referred to him to tbe Au-thority. It the Authority relicts thewutet pursuant to Section 2.5. of thisordtnanos, tht Municipal Engineer ihaTio notify tht Building Inspector, tndthe application for permit or certifi-cate ihall bt denied. It tht Authorityapproves tht wastes, with or withoutcondition, at authorised In Section 3.5ot this ordinance, the Municipal En.

SECTION 3. That the Improvementsdescribed In Section 1. hereof shall beconstructed or acquired aa a local lnvprorement by and for the City of Rah-way, substantially in accordance withplans and-specifications to be preparedtherefor by the City Engineer, ap-proved by the Municipal council andfiled In the office of the City Engineer.

BtCTION 3. That It Is hereby deter-mined snd declared by this Council as

Ljojlows;. „ •_ . •"A. The'rnsxlmum ut(ma~led~'amo'uhl

of money to'be raised from allsources for the purposes statedIn Section 1, hereof Is twenty-five thousand dollars (1311,000).

B. The eitlnuted msxlmum amountof bonds or. notes to be litued forthe purposes stated In Section 1.hereof Is twenty-three thousandseven hundred fifty dollars (133,-150).

C. The estimated amount of the costof the purposes stated In Section1. hereof to be contributed by

ot th o r d i a n c , he u i psineer-lhslUo notify-tha-BuUdtaf_taspectoj. In wrliUu. .oa4 a copy «f theletter from tha Municipal Engines;shall be attaches to- the permit, o:certificate, at «ht time It Is granU1b me applicant by the building in>ipector.

ARTI0LI IV.AND AUTHORITY Or

INSPECTORS.0ec. 4.1. Tht Municipal Engineer,

the Authority. Its supervising englneeiand any other duly authorised employees of tha Authority bearing proporcredentials and Identification shall berJinaltted-tor-enter—sH -properties- tortha purposes ol Inspection, observa-tion, measurement) sampllngl-and-test-lng in accordance with the provisionsof this ordinance. The Municipal En-gineer, the Authority or Its representa-tives, shall have no authority to Inquirt Into any processes Includingmetallurgical, chemical, oil. refining,oeramlo. paptr.or other Industries be-yond that point having a direct bear-ing on the kind and source of dls-chargs to tht tawtrs or waterways orfacilities (or waste treatment.

ga 4 3 While performing tciliti (or w a e ngap, 4.3. While performing tht neces-iry ivorx

(errtd to In Section 4.1, above, theMunicipal Engineer, tha aupsrvlllngenglneir ot Authority or duly author-ised employees o( Authority shall ob-lerve all lately rules applicable to thepremises established by the owner andtha owner shall be bald harmless, (orInjury or death to Authority employeesand Authority shall Indemnify theJowner against loss or damage to Itsproperty by Authority employees sndagainst liability claims and demands(or personal Injury or property dam-age asserted against tha owner andgrowlni out ot tha gauging and sam-pling operation, except as such mayba caused by neillgence or failure ottha owner to maintain safe conditions.

ARTICLE: V.Sac. 8.1, A parson, firm er corpora-

lion violating say ot tht provisions otthis ordinance shall upon convictionbt subject to a fine not to exceed thamm of 1300.00 and.upon default In•he payment of said fine, may be Im-prisoned In the County Jail tor a termnot to exceed thirty (30) days. Everyday that lueh violation continues shallbt deemed to bt a aeptrate otfanie.

ARTICLI VI,Section 6,1. All ordlnanoei or parts

jt ordlnsncas Inconsistent herewithart hereby repealed to the extent ofluch Inconsistency.

ARTICLI VII .lee. T.I. This ordinance shall take

jffect Immediately after pasisga andpublication, as required by law,

NOTICE Or INTENTION -NOTIC1 IS HEREBY OIVEN that

the following ordinance was Introducedand pasied on tha first reading at aregular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of tha £Uy of-Rehwal, R J..mid'on the 5th day o! June, 1983,.and that oatd ordinance will betaken UP for further 'considerationand (Inal pusage at a regular meet-Ing o( Municipal Council to be heldat City Ball. 1470 Campbell Street,Rahway, N. J. on the 14th day of July.18(8. at eight o'clock P.M. PrevailingTime, at which time and place all peisona Interested therein will be givenan opportunity to be heard concerninghi lame.

ROBERT W. SCBROrCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE ATJTHORIZINOTHE CONSTRUCTION OF CON-CRETE CURBS AND OUTTERS ANDOF CONCRETE SIDEWALKS ANDTHE PAVtNO 6F THE ROADWAY

-OF-WtTHMSPOON-UTIUCT-JiaOM.FROM EAST HAZELWOOD AVT-NUE TO RANDOLPH AVENUE, ANDSUCH OTHER WORK AND PUR-POSES INCIDENTAL THERETOTHAT' MAY BE REQUIRED AS ALOCAL IMPROVEMENT. FROVTD-INO FOR THE ASSESSMENT OFTHE C08T THEREOF AND PRO-VIDING. FOR THE ISSUANCE OFBONDS OR NOTE8 IN THE AMOUNTOF 123.730 TO FINANCE THE COSTIHERBOft

BE IT ORDAINED BY-THE MOrrlC-IPAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFRAHWAY. IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1. That pursuant to theapplicable statutes ot' the State ofNew Jeney, it Is hereby authorised

a local Improvement:ooncrate curbs and guttersThrt eoncrete curb and g u t t s

be. constructed on both i ldn otWtthersitaon Street from Eut

•tructed on tha westerly side olWitherspoon Street trom EaslHaielwood Avenue to RandolphAve.

C. That the roadway of WitherspoonStreet from Eut Haielwood Ave,to Randolph Avenue be pavedwith a flexible pavement with abituminous concrete surface.

D. That all necessary sewer, waterand t u laterals be Installed fromtho mains to points beyond theeurb lines, and

I , That such, other work bt per-formed Incidental to said !ov

_PMVtment"^thstjrier_b.t_ie.qurred iIncluding the acquisition of anyproperty, real or personal, or anyother purposes or facilities necee.sary, appurtenantthereto.

or Incidental

the City li(19,000).

six thousand dollars

D. The estimated maximum amountto be specially assessed againstthe lands and Teal estate-bene-fited by the construction or ac-quisition of the Improvementsdescribed in Section 1. hereof Isnineteen thousand dollars. (119.-000).

E. That a down payment appropria-tion waa contained In the budgetot the City heretofore adopted;that there Is now available In saidappropriation the sum * ol onethousand two hundred (Ifty dol-lars (11,350).

SECTION 4. That tho said sum ofwtntr-Ilre thousand dollars 035,000)

be and the same is hereby appropriated'or the purposes stated In Section 1.

hereof.SECTION 9. Notice Is hereby given

;o all owners of any lands or real es-;ate to be benefited br the construc-ion or acquisition of the Improvements>r properties described In Section 1.

hereof of the Intention ot the City tolevy and collect special assessmentsagainst such land! and real citato.Pedtllr benefited by the constructionor acquisition of such Improvementsor properties tn tho estimated amountlet out In Section 3 (D) hereof. Suchjpeclal usessments shall bt madt In;he manner provided by law and shallas nearly _g may be. be In proportionto and not In'txccu of the Peculiarbenefit, advantage or Increase In valuewhich the respective landi and realstate - shall be deemed to receive byeaion of the construction or acqutal-,lon of such improvement! or proper*;lei. "3

--That-ths—entire-._cost .of flQ.ncte.tocurbs and gutters, sidewalks, and alllaterals be assessed against tbe bene-ited lands and real estate.

That not more than tito-thirde ofvhe entire cost of the roadway pave-ment be usessed against the benefitedandi and real estate.

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

BECTION 6. That there Is hereby^uthorlted tho Issuanoe -of negotiablebonds ot the Cltr In the aggregatePrincipal amount of not exceeding tourthousand leven hundred titty dollars(*4.7SO)-lor-the-purpoeet-of-flnanoln»part of the colt ot the Improvementsor properties described In Section 1.hireof, which li to be borne by theCity as a general charge, puriuant tothe Local Bond Law. constituting Chap-ter 3 of the Title 40A of the RevisedStatutes of New Jersey. Tho form, ma-turities mnd ottrer details of said bondsahall be determined by subsequentresolutions adopted pursuant to law.

SECTION 7. That pending the Issu-ance ot the bonds authorised In Sec-tion 8. hereof, there may be Issued"bond anticipation notes ot the City Inan aggregate principal amount of notexceeding tour thousand seven hundredfifty dollars U4.78O) pursuant to theLocal Bond Law, conatltutlng Chapter3 of the Title 40A of the Revised Sts-tntaa of New Jersey. Tho form, maturi-ties and .o_jKae{a_a-orMla-notesshall ba determined by subsequentresolutions adopted puriuant to law.

SECTION 8. That there Is • herebyTtuttioilted tht-Hsuantt—of-natollibl

statement to the Planning Board. SaidBoard shall thereafter determinewhether. In Its opinion, tht proposedsale of lame would be detrimental totht but Interests of the city of Rah-way. It laid Board approvei or disap-proves auch stle, It shall rsfer thetpplitatlon and tha statement at-tachid thento back to said Aucttonsir,which itatimant shall contain thtBoard't tpproval or disapproval thire-of, Its rsuons tbiretor, and any re-marks It diems adrlsabte.

3—Upon tbe return of tht applica-tion and statement attached theretofrom the Planning Board, regardlessof.t—s.ssM-_o_4.'s-tfaterm—_U_i,-—-City Tax Assessor shall recommendthe minimum btd price tor which ealdproperty may be lold. Ha ihall notesaid price and any other reoommende-tlons ha deems advisable on said state-ment attached to the applloatlon andrafar tbe appUcatlen and statementattached thereto to tha MunicipalCouncil, which ihall take such actionthereon as It ihall dstm proper.

4—If the Municipal Council byResolution authorises a public tale,the City Auctioneer ihall cauie publlonotice of luch lalo to ba publlihed Ina newspaper circulating within the Cityand proceed to hold tha sale by publicauction upon the general conditions oflale. below set forth In addition to ipe-tlal conditions. If s_y. mentioned-Inthe Resolution, and the property shallbt declared lold to the highest bidder,lubiect to confirmation of the sale by.he Municipal Council.

—In any case where'lh* MunicipalCouncil has authorised a private aatewhore allowed by law. auch sale shallbe subject to.ttar laid "general condi-tions Insofar as applicable, togetherwith any other special conditions as;he Resolution authorising the salemay specify.

fl—General .conditions of sale ahallbe as follows": -

A—The sale shall be by publlo auo-

uiessment bonds ot tht City In tbiaggregate principal amount ot not ex-ceeding nineteen thouaand-doUart (119.-000) for the purposes of tlanclnj thepart of the cost of the Improvementsor properties described In Section 1.hereof, which Is to be specially assessedagainst the lands and real estate bene-fited by the construction or acqulsl-tlonot-the Improvements, or J>roDertlesdescribed in Section 1. hereof, puriuantto the Local .Bond Law. constituting{fcapter 3 of the Tiila '40AToTtfil4w=vised • Statutes of New Jersey. . Theform, maturities and other details ofsaid bonds shall be determined by sub-sequent resolutions adopted pursuantto law.

SECTION 9. That pending the !ssu<tnea of tha usesament bonds author.lied, In Section 6 hereof, there may beIssued bond anticipation assessment

th Cit i n aggregatenotes ofprincipalnlnflUBu

tha City In- anamount of nottUui

aggregateexceedingftio nnn)

punusnt to the Local Bond Law, constltutlng Chapter. 3 of Title 40A ofthe Revised Statutes ot New Jersey.The -form, maturities and other detailsof laid notes shall ba determined. bysubsequent resolutions adopted pur-suant to law.

SECTION 10. It la hereby determinedand declared by this Council aa fol-

LWS: .A. That the period'of usefulness of

tha Improvements or propertiesdescribed In Section 1. hereof forwhich the bonds are hereby au-thorised to be Issued, within thelimits prescribed by tha LocalBond Law li ten (10) yean.

8. That tha bondi or notea Issuedpuriuant to thli ordinance ihallbear Intereit at a rate or rateinot exceeding ilx percentum (84)per annum.

C. That the supplemental debt state-ment required by Section 40A:3-10

. ot tha Reviled Statutes has beeni duly rnade and tiled In the office

ot the City Clerk prior to thepasaaga of this ordinance on firstreeding, mo that tha Usuance -Iobligations authorised br thliordinance li within debt limita-tions contained in Section 40A:3-8 of the Revised Statutes, andthat the gross debt of said City

defined by Section 40A:3^4]

with t deposit ot I50.0S to eover thecosts of salt. The sale shall be subjectto tht provision of this Ordinance.

3—Upon reeelpjbf isld supHietlon.the City Auctioneer shall ascertainwhether the city li the ownar ot theproperty proposed to bo Purchased. Ifthe City Is tha ewmr thereof, saidAuctioneer shall tils a copy of laidapplication with the Clerk or theMunicipal Council tosetber with astatement attached to the applicationcontaining a desorlptlon and locationot tha property, and purpose for whichproperty Is to be uied. and refer tha

-of bonds or notei to ba lnued thereforbeing the amount of the laid I130Odown payment (or said purpose.

•aetltn 4. Tht following matters arehereby dittrmlned, declared, recited

nd Hated:(a) Tha said Purpose diseribed In

Section 3 of this bond ordlnanee Isnot a currant expense and Is a prop-Tty or improvement which the Town,ihlp may lawfully acquire or make ui general Improvement, and no partif the coit thereof has been or shall be-specially assessed on property spec-

ially benefited thereby.(b) The period of usefulness of laid

iurposeTwllhlrrnnTIralutloris—o(-|ttdLocal Bond Law and according to the

lasonabla - UTe thereof, Is five- (3)-ears.

(o) The supplemental debt statementluqlred by said Law h u been duty

mads and filed In the office of theTownship Clerk, and a complete ex-icuted duplicate original thereof h useen (lied In tha office of the Directorit tha Division of Local Oovemmentn the Department of the Treuury olh State of New Jersey, and suchitatement shows that the sross dtM-oftbe Townihlp ss -defined in said Lawt lncreuad by this bond ordinanceT 138.500, and that the said obllsa-rone~tuthoTlSBa~bT -thli~bonn" ordllence will be within all debt limits-Ions dsscrbed by said Law.(d) Tha aggregate amount of not

ixceadlng 11990 for Items of expenseMrmlttsd under section 40 A:3-30 ofaid Law has been Included In theongoing estimated cost ~ of ~ia!d Im-provement or purpoie.

Section I. Tha full faith and creditif the Townihlp are hereby pledged to;ho Punctual payment of the principalit and Interest on the said obligations.uthorised br this bond ordinance,laid obligations ahall be direct, un-imlted. obligations of the Township,nd tha Township shall be obligatedo levy ad valorem taxes upon all theaxable property within the Township

the payment of nld obligations.nd Interest thereon without llmlta-ion of rate or amount.

Section 8. This bond ordinance ehaittake affect twsntr (20) d»-i oftcf the

irst publication thereof after tlnallassas-e. as provided by eald T-oeallond Law.

tlon and atruck off to the high-est bidder, but the bid shall notbe less than the minimum offeru advertised.

B—The successful bidder shall de-posit at leut 10% of the saleprice with the Auctioneer at taatime of the sale.

C—Costs of sale ID the sum of SSO.OOand cost of Revenue Stampsshall be paid by tha successfulbidder In addition to the pur-chue price. If the offeror. whoInitiated the sale, submits theminimum bid at the sale but Isnot the successful bidder, heshall bo entitled to a refund of

_ tha full amount of. the costs otsale paid by him, but If ha Isthe successful bidder be neednot again pay tha costs of sale.

D—Balance of purchuo price andcosts of Revenue Stamps shallbe paid within 45 days after the

. confirmation of sale An. cash orcertified check, payable to Cityof Rahway. and If not paid thedeposit shall be forfeited unlesstltlo Is unmarketable, in .whichevent the City may clear up thetitle at Its expense or cancel thesale by refunding the depositpaid on the purchase price, andIf cancelled no other damagesshall be allowed.

E—A commission ot 8% of the Baleprice will be paid by the City toduly licensed real estate'brokersor sttorneyl-at-law representingthe successful bidder at the sale,eald—comratiston^ being—payableIf and when tha deed Is de-livered, actual title passes to theaucceiiful bidder, and balanceof purchue price Is paid.

F—The City may ^withdraw anyproperty from the sale at anytime prior to confirmation oftha sale,

O—The premises shall be lold sub-ject to the following:(a)—Zoning and other municipal

ordinances and unconfirmedasseiimcnti, It any.

(b)—Restrictions, easements andrights-ot-way ot record,any.

(e)—Buch tacts aa an accurateaurvey and Inspection ct lh<premises may reveal,

(d)—No septlo tanka or eesi" Unm—be", constructed e

maintained on premises si1usted within a residentialaone without written per-

— mleelon of tha Olty ot Rah*

pusLte NonetThis Ordinance publlihed herewithu Introduced at a meeting of the

Council ot tha Township of dark. Inhe County ot Union. State of New'ersey, held May 34, 1983, and

will be further considered for final

way.(a)—Such other. special condi-

tions u may ba announcedat tbe sale In which eventthe offeror who h u d<posited tht costs -rot saltprior to the sale shall, onthe day of the auction, butbefore the bldt art submit-,tad. be eoUUsd to t_o re-turn of gss.OO of the deposit(or the costs of itle It he

~ -"refusal to bid under such—tpeeia! conditions of ssle.

(O—The City of Rahway recom-mends that an examinationof title be made Immediatelyalter purcbue. Th*. Cityshall In no event be liable'(or search fees or surveycosts.

7—Any Ordinance or Ordinances In-consistent with tl>e provisions of thisOrdinance are hereby repealed.

according to law.shsli take s(ftc

of tho Revised Statutes Iscreased by this ordinance

ln-..... ._ by

twenty-three thousand isven hun-dred fifty dollars (133,730).

D. That the total amount ot theproceeds of the obligations au-tborlied by .this ordinance to beexpended for Interest on theobligations authorised herein, en-gineering and Inspection costs,legal expenses, and costs ot the

--•- Issuance of the obligations au-ordinance ln-advertisement

i f l

thorlKd by thiseluding printing.v.Mw... - a d v t mof ordinance and notices of saleand legal expemes. and other ex-peniei, as provided In Section40:A3-30 of tha Revised Statutes.Is not exceeding two thousandthree hundred dollars (13,300).

SECTION 11. Tha full faith arujcredit of tha city of nahway In thaCounty. of Union, New Jersey, arehereby pledged for tha payment ot thoprincipal of and Interest on all ot thebonds or notea lisued pursuant to thisordinance, and the sums required forsuch payment shall in each year whileany of_ said bonds or notes are out-iloridlhg M Intlnded—rn— trie-annualmdget- and raised by tax without llml--atlon as to rate or amount upon allof the taxable property within said

SECTION 13. That this ordlnancsihall take effect acoording to law.

CORPORATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE la hereby

llgivesd lthat"the""(oliow_g Ordinance ws* duly

" ' eadlni

Council, City of Rahway, N. J . Wed-midsr evening, June »• 1988.

ROBERT W. 8CHR0FOlty clerk. -

BE IT ORDAINED by the MunicipalCouncil'ollows:

oftha'city "ot Rahway u

1—An application tor the purthtttif City property shall be made In writ-ng by tht offeror or hit agent or at-

f d b th Cit. . . . „ . . - . ing by tht offeror or hit ag orHaielwood .Avenue to Randolph tomiy on a form approved by the City

NOTIOEThe bond, ordinance published here-lth was Introduced at a meeting ol

:he Townihlp Council of tha Townihlpit Clark, In the County ot Union, Newlersey, htld on June 1, 1988, and will» further considered (or (Inal pusageafter a public hearing thereon at ameeting of laid Township Council to•>e held In the Municipal Building In;ald Township on June 38. 1983. at 8••dock P.M.

EDWARD R. PADUBNIAKTownship Clark

BOND ORDINANCE FROVBHNOFOR THE PURCHASE OF ADDI-

TIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR THSSTREET AND ROAD DEPARTMENTBY THE TOWNSHIP OF CLARK, INTHE COUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY, APPROPRIATING 130,000THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZINOTHE IBSUANCE OF 138,300 BONDSOR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIPFOR HNANCmO SUCH APPROPRI -ATION.

BE IT ORDAINED by tha TcwnshlpCouncil of the Township of Clark, In

the County of Union, New Jersey (notless than two-thirds of all membersthereof affirmatively concurring), ufollows:

Section I, The Improvement describedIn Section 3 of this bond ordinance lahereby authorised s i a general Im-provement to bt madt or acquired byTha Townihlp of Clark, In the Countyof Union, New Jeriey. For the laid Im-provement or purpoia stated In Section3.. thera Is hereby appropriated tbasum ot 130,000, n ld sum being In-oluslve of all appropriations heretoforemade therefor and Including tha sumot 11900 u the down payment tor saidImprovement or purpoie required bylaw and now available therefor byvirtue of provision In a budget orb d t t tb T h i tvirtue of prvision In a budget orbudget! ot tbe Township prsvtauslyadopted.

lection J. For tha financing of saidImprovement or purpose and to meatthe part of said 130,000 appropriation

I not provided fpr by application here-funder of said down payment, nego-tiable bonds ot tha Township, esch tobt known as "Equipment Bond," arehereby authorised to be Issued In theprincipal amount of 138,300 pursuantto the Local Bond Law ot New Jeney.In anticipation of the Issuance ot saidbondi and to temporarily finance saidImprovement or purpose, negotiablenotw of-ta» Toiroshlp In a principalamount not exceeding 138,300 arahereby authorised to bt Issued pur-suant to and within tbt limitationsprescribed by said Law,

(eetlon 1 (a). The improvementhereby authorised and tht purpose forthe flnenctngTsrwhich said obligationsart to be Issued Is tha purchase ct newand additional equipment for use by

the Street and Road Department otthe Townihlp consisting ot one sachadlni I c h I

snowplow, air compressor, Nadsweeper, cinder ipreader and roadscarifier, In each lnstanot with • anoriginal and appurtenant attachments,and all In accordance wl.th tht tpecitl-eatlons therefor on tils In the offloaof tha Township Clerk and hereby ap-proved." - • •

(b) Tha estimated maximum amountot bondi or notes to bt Issued (or saidpurpoie Is I3J.J0O.

(a) Tha estimated cost ot laid pur-

usage after publlo hearing at a meet-ing of said Council of the Township of'lark to be held June 3S. 1985, .1:00 P.M.

EDWARD R. PADUBrnAKTownshlp Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR-DINANCE ESTABLIBHINO A BDTLD-VNO CODE FOR THE TOWNBHIPOF CLARK, UNION COUNTY, NEWJERSEY, PROVmiNO FOR THEESTABLISHMENT OF A FIRE DIS-TRICT, AND RULES AND REOULA-TION8 COVERINO THE CON-STRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION OBREPAIR OF BUILDING AND STRUC-TURES-AND FROVTDINO FOR CER-TAIN FEES, FINES. BONDS ANDPENALTIES."BE IT RESOLVED that the efore-

.entloned ordinance Is amended toidd the following:

ARTICLE X•estlon-1. Notwithstanding anything. this ordinance contained to tho

ontrary. construction of all restden-:al dwellings and structures hereafterconstructed in tht Township of Clarkhall comply with tht folowlng mini-

mum requirements:(a) All footings shall ba formed with

3 x 6's.(o) All footings shall be 34* wide by

6" thick.(c) Foundation walls below grade

shoir be .constructed pt cinderblock. 13" wide by 8' X 19" or IB-Above trade foundation wallsshall- be_conatructed of clnaerblock 8" wide x 6-x 1STTrench walls which do not esrrymore than one story shall beconstructed of -cinder block B" x10" or 18".

(d) Exterior foundation walls shallbe taced with Va' cement plasterwith two coats of bituminous tarwaterproofing.

(e) Interior basement walla shall befaced with Vi" cement plaster.

(f) Concrete foundation walls ihal!be 10" thick: above and beloitrade.

(g) All brick, vaneer walla shall bconstructed on foundation 12'wide.

(h> All (lilt) shall bt constructed2-3x9 Pressure treated bolted wit'%"xl6* anchor bolts every ft lei

.-•—:-.t_jtt_t _t-_M_' comer. -•0) All concrete used (or reiidintli

construction shsll bt 1:3:4 <'1:3:3 and must develop a mini

mum compresslve stress of 27(H

slump shall bt 4". Concrete noconforming to these requirement,may bt ordered removed.

~O) There shall be Installed 3" or 4non-corrosive. drain pipe on th<Inside perimeter of basementfloor near the foundation walls,lama to bo connected to a brasslump pump. Said drain pipe ihallbe Installed on 8* of f i* atone oitravel. Joints of laid drain plpito be butted.-EUa drain . pipe•hall discharge Into a lump wellto be 18" diameter by 24" deep.Sump pump discharge line to biconnected to leader drains or todrain pipe, minimum diameter of

- 4", to discharge Into street,(k) All concrete floors on or below

grade shall be constructed of 4*ot concrete on 4"-of y«" thicknesscrushed stone till and 8" x 8" wiremeih reinforcing. All eoncretedoors' on or below trade except

shall have an unbroken vaporbarrier ot polyethylene (Urn orequivalent, thickness o mlllSibeneath concrete.

(1) All leaders and down spouts•hsll be connected to undergrounddrains leading to street or streamsstreems on tbe property. .Drainsto be constructed o[ minimum 'of4" non corrosive drain pipe but•aid dralm may be discharged todry wells u per specifications tobe approved by the Building In-spector whera grade conditions,In the opinion of the BuildingInspector, do not permit drainageto strut or streams by gravity(low,

fa) All garage walls and ceilingsshall be (seed with Oypium lathand Vt" poster or laminated VOypium Board to a thickness of*4". AH seami and nail holei tobe cemented and taped,

(n) chimneys shall have 8" of brinkbetween the flue and wood andshall have brick around thimbles,

(o) All caplnt blocks on foundationshall be of 4" solid thickness or6" scml-solld thickness,

(p) There shall be a clearance of6' 8" from tha finished floor to

' the underside of tha droppedgirders. There shall be a clear-ance of 7' 3" from tht finishedcellar floor to the underside ottba floor Joists,

q) No (ramlng shall ba commenceduntil foundation Is backfilled.

Section 3, Section A-107.4 of theItandard Building Code of New Jeney

hereby amended to delete tha provl-on providing for "By a fine ot notore than five hundred dollars or by

Imprisonment for a period not exceed-ing one year, or both" and InsertingIn Its place and stead. the. following;"By a tine not more than two hundredollars or Imprisonment for a periodlot exceeding ninety dan. or both."

Section 3. All ordinances, parti otTdlnsneia, amendments and supple-jenti thereto Inconsistent herewithre hereby repealed and are modified

as herelnabpve set forth,Section 4. This ordinance ahal] take

'ffect Immediately after final passagend publication In accordance withhe manner prescribed by law.

Ava.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that

the following ordinance was Introducedand passed on tht tint reading at aregular meeting of the Municipal~J8llncU 9' tht ulty-orKalrartyrM.--J-.inld on the 9th day of June, 198.1.nd that laid ordinance will baaken up (or further oonilderatlon and

(Inal pusasa t t a regular meeting ofMunlolpal Council to be held t t cityHall, 1470 Campbell Street. Rahway,tahway, N. J. on tht 14th day ot July.918, at tight o'clock P. M- Prevailing

Time,'at whloh time and Place all per-sons Interested therein will ba givenin. opportunity to _ba beard concerninghe lame. ^

ROBJRT W. 8CHJIOF.CttTClerk.

AN ORDINANCE CONCSKHmOABANDONED AHD JUTIX MOTORVEHICLES.BE IT ORDAINED by tha Municipal

Council of the city ot Rahway u fol-lows: - - ;

(action 1—DtflnltlMs. Tbt follow-ing terms, phrusa and words al usedIn ind for tht purpoiti of this Ordl-

Auctioneer, which application ahall be post Is 130,000, tht excess thereof over nanct shall bt deemed to savt'tba

A A motor vehicle, excepting euchvehicles u run only upon rails ortracks, sball bt dsenud aban-doned !( found on any publlo•tract or hlrhwty or any landiand not bearing current registra-tion plttai. or If bearing currentregistration plates, remaining unused and Inoperable on a publlostreet or highway or upon anylands (or more than fifteen (15)days.

B—"Police Department" shall meanthe Police Department of theCity of Rahway.

C—"City" shall mean tha City of

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., Juna 17, 1965 Piga I I 'CORPORATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE U hereby given thatthe following Ordinance w u dulyadopted and approved on final readingat a regular meeting of MunicipalCouncil. City of Rahway, N. J., Wed-nesday evening, June 9, 1965.

ROBERT W. SCBKOFCity Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE TITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE ACTHORIZINO THE6TRUCTION OF CUNCrlETE"WALES ALONG BOTH SIDES OFUWMNCI (TREIT FROM EASTHAZELWOOD AVENUE TO EASTMILTON AVENUE; THE CONSTRUC-TION OF CONCRETE CURBSALONG BOTH SIDES OF LAW-RINOI STRUT FROM EASTHAZELWOOD AVENUE TO STATEHIOHWAY NO. li THE CONSTRUC-TION OF CONCRETE SIDEWALKSALONO THE WESTERLY BIDE OFCHURCH (TRtrr FROM JACKSONAVENUE TO RIVER ROAD: ANDSUCH OTHER WORK AND PUR-POSES INCIDENTAL THERETOTHAT MAY BE REQUIRED. AS ALOCAL" ngHOVEM_NT:--PF.OT_)-INO FOR THE ISSUANCE OFBONDS OR NOTES IN THE AMOUNTOF 114.250 TO FINANCE THE COUTTHEREOF."BE IT ORDAINED BT TH- MTJr(ICI-

PAL COUNCILRAHWAY, IN

OF THE CITYTHE COUNTY

UNION, NEW JERSEY:SECTION 1. That an ordinance titled

'An Ordinance Authorising the Con-

E H a s e dAvenue: the Construction of Concrete, LIBHED THE UBE8 OFCurbs Along Both Bides ot Lawrence ] HOU3INO. COMMERCE.Street from Eut Hstelwood Avenue! CONSEPVATION. AHD OTHERto State Highway No. 1: the Construe-' POSES; ESTABLIBHINO ANDtlon of Concrete Sidewalks Alona ths VIDINO ADMnnPTnATION ANP EN-Westerly Side of Church street From ] FORCEMENT o ' STANDARDSJackson Avenue to River Road; and I REGULATIONS OOVERNINO

yD—"Junk motor vehicle" shall mean

any..motor vehicle which Islonser In actual use u a motorvehicle or wfilch Is wholly unfitwithout rebuilding or recondi-tioning for use for highwaytransportation or which has beendiscarded for use u a motorvehicle.

Section 3—It Is hereby declared andetermlned that tho publlo policy ofhe City Is to prevent the unslshtlyn4-unsafe conditions upon any publlereet or highway or upon any lands,hlch conditions result from abandon-tent of motor vehicles or Junk_moto£ihfcles thereon."''Section 3— No person shall abandonmotor vehicle or any part or parti

hereof upon the publlo streets orghwayl or upon public or private

andi within the City.Section 4—No person shall park,

iave or store any Junk motor vehicleir abandoned motor vehicle or anylart or parts thereof on any lande orremises for more than fifteen (15)ays within the City.Section 6 —No person shall permit

ir allow any Junk motor vehicle orbandoned motor vehicle or any partr parti thereof to be parked, left,'.ored or maintained for more thanItteen (15) daya on premises owned orinted by luch person.flection 8—The Police Department

hall take possession of all abandonedotor vehicles and remove same to aorage place designated by the Dltrc-T of the Police Department with thepproval of the Mayor.Section 7—Upon taking possession of

n abandoned motor vehicle the Policeapartment shall follow the proceduresitablUhed by Title 39. Chapter 10A' tho Revised Statutes of New Jeraoy> aell auch abandoned mntor T»hlel»<

public auction.Section 8—The Mayor may designatesuitable person or persons to collect

bandoned motor vehicles within thety upon such conrflUoni •• the U»ynray prescribe.Section 9—The Mayor may grant

>ermllston to any person purchasingbandoned motor vehicles at publicuctlon In the City pursuant to R.S.B:1OA-1. et seq. tf» store the vehicles

purchased and to disassemble the.me If desired by such purchuer on a,te located In the Cltr provided thatuch purchaser remove all auch motorihlcles BO purchased from the Cityot later than fifteen (15) day from

.he date of the.publlo sale at whichpurchased same.

Section 10-jThla Ordinance shallot apply to lawfully operated Junkards or to motor vehicles located or'.ored In garasea or othar enclosedulldlnss.Section 11—Tho Director of the Po-

Ice Department Is hereby authorisedengage a.suitable person or persona,

roperly Insured In the Judgment ofhe City's insurance advisor, to tow

such abandoned or Junk motorehlcle to such place u may be deslg-ated by him. and to pay such person

persons a fee not exceeding S5.00such towing. Said fee shall be paidthe City and may be decreued or

.ncreased by resolution of tbe Munlct-l Council.8ectlon 12—Any person violating any

irovltlon of this. Ordinance shall uponlonvlotlon thereof, be subject to a finetot exceeding Two Hundred (1200.00)dollars or confinement In the County .lall lor a term not-exceedlnt ninety <d to -read fifteen thousand doll»r«

(115.000).BECTION 5. That Section BB of thi

eald heretofore adopted ordinance biamended to read four hundred liftdollars (S45O).

BECTION 0. This ordinance sba'take effect pursuant to law.

PUBLIC NOTICIThli Ordinance published herewith

was Introduced at a meeting ot theCouncil of the Townihlp of Clark, Inthe County of Union, State of NewJeney. held May 34. 1985, and winbe further considered for final passageafter publlo hearing at a meeting ofsaid Council of the Township of Clarkto be held Juna 39, 1965, at 8:00 P.M.

EDWARD R. FADUSNIA-Townshls Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN

' NANCE LOOTING AND RESTRICT-ING TO 6PECOTED DISTRICTSHEREIN ESTABLISHED THE USESOP LAND FOR HOUSINO, COM-MERCE. INDUBTRY. CONSERVA-TION. AND OTHER PURPOSES: ES-TABLISHING" AND PROVIDINO AD-MTNIBTRATION AND ENFORCE-MENT OF STANDARDS AND REGU-LATIONS OOVZRNINO THE USESOF LAND WITHIN SAID BPEOIPJID ,DISTRICTS AND BUILDINGS ANDSTRUCTURES THEREON ACCORD-ING TO THE NATURE AND EX-TENT OF THEIR USE AND CON-STRUCTION; ESTABLIBHINO AZOHIKO BOARD X_"-_DJUal___r_,WITH THE POWERS HEREIN SETFORTH: PROVIDINO FOR EX-PANDED PLANNING BOARD RE-BPONHIBILTriEB AND AUTHORI-TIES: AND PROVIDINO TtEMEDIEBAND PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONSOF THE PROVIBIO—S O* THIS OR-DINANCE."

BE IT ORDAINED by tbe Council ofth" Town.hlp of Clark In the County

.. _ of Union. New Jersey, that an ordl-itructlon of Concrete Bldewalka Alonglnnnce entitled "AN ORDINANCE LIM-Both Bides of Lawrence Street Irom ITINQ AND RESTRICTINO To 8PECI-Eait Haselwood Avenue to East Milton i PIED DISTRICTS HERFIN E8TAB-

LAND FORINDUSTRY.

PUR-PRO-

CORDINO TO THB HATUM AND I X .TENT OF THESt U(_ AHD CON-BTRUCnpNl ESTABLIWatKO. J. SO"-ING BOARD OF AOJTJSTMEirr WlTrfTHE POWERS HJ-UttN BET »ORTH|PROVIDINO FOR E-PANDED.PLAN-NING BOARD -KESPONSpjlI-TIiaAND AUTHORrnMi AND PROVID-ING REMEDIE- AND PStlALTTSS FOBVIOLATIONS OT THB JFBOTHIONSOF THIS ORDINANCE." kt amtnded

i JO—provide at fallows: '

AHD THHUrOrt Af>

I^ctTl. ioT^W.r!amended to read at (oUowa: .- -

J Dwelling Unit Density.: Maximum.No Multiple-Dwelling Qroiip Proj-ect shall havt a density exceed-ing fourteen (14) dwelling unitsper acre.

•setlon 1. Thli ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately after final pusagaand publication In'- accordance with themanner prescribed br law.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF EATHARINA BACH-

MEYER, also known as KATE BACH-•MATER g n a - a t -KATBABDIA.-8ACIU..MAIER, a non-resident deceased.

Pursuant to the order or MARY c.KANANE, Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the eleventh day orJune, A. D., 1905. upon the applica-tion of the undersigned, as Adminis-trator of the estate of said deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditorsol said deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmation theirclaims nnd demands against the estatoof said deceued

THE

!90) days or both in the discretion of;he' Municipal Magistrate, and eachay such violatloa^contlnues shall be[eemed a separate offenie.

ictlon 1J—This Ordinance shallako effect upon final publication asirovlded by law.

Such Other Work and Purposes Incl-lrBES OP LAND WITHIN SAID 8PE-dentaUThcreto That May be Required,) IFIED DISTRICTS AND nuiLDiNOaas a Local Improvement; Providing' ' ' ' 'For the Issuance of Bonds or Notes '.nthe Amount of S14.3S0 to Finance theCost Thereof adopted August 13. 1964.and authorising the appropriation of$15,000 be and the same la h«'*^v•mended as hereinafter apeclfi*4.

BICTION 2. That S»ctlon 3 of >he*!d herefore adopted ordlrt»ne« t>*if- ded to read OJ follows:* Tbe maximum estimated amount

of money to be raised from allsources for the purposes st*ted InSection 1 hereof Is sl*t«>n th-*,,»and dollars (119.000).

** The estimated maximum amruntof bonds or notes to be Issued fTthe purpoies statM In Sect'-n 1hereof Is flft*-f> th-,»»nd *-!lnra rllS.OOO)

" Tba maximum estimated amountto ba contributed by the B«ard ofChosen Freeholders of UnionCounty (or the purposes stated InSection 1 hereof l» flv* thoutv*dollar* (13.000).

D. That the maximum esttinatedamount to be contributed by theCity for the Purposes stated InSection 1 hereof la on* thodollars (11.000).

K That the maximum estimatedamount to ba specially usessedagainst the lands and real estatebentflted-iharsby Is. tan thousanddollars (llOTlOOr

r That a down payment appropria-tion wae contained In the budgetof the City heretofore adopt-d;tbat there la now available•aid appropriation the lumone thousand dollars (S1.000)

SECTION 3. That Section 4 ot tholaid heretoforo adopted ordinance beamended to read atxteen thousand

within six Ttnonthsrom the date of said order, or they'111 be. forever barred from prosecut-

ing or reccverlnt the same acalnst the

Herbert c Kle1"ib.e

Herbert C. Kiel". »«t»m«v063 Main Ave.Passalc. N. J.6/17/4t Fees: S20.B0

COHPOHATIOM NOTICI

' ' ROBERT W. BCHBOF

m-n* computation, with one (1) full years employment.'. rmpl"yeer ente'lni the employment of the Cl'y of Rabwa- between

JulJ 1st and P-M -mber 31st shall not. for the pvv'* - ' tn«r«rr>--' -i"".',*-u- - " »un any time for that year.

CLASSIFIED EMPLOYIESAssistant Municipal ClerkSenior Clerk Stenographerclerk Stenographer . .

5522-101(13801-4821

lars (S18.000).SECTION 4. That Section 8. Election

7 and Section 8A of the aald hereto-fore adopted ordinance each be amend

PUBLIC NOTICEThis Ordinance published herewith was. Introduced at a meeting ot th<

Council ot tha Township of Cleric, fn the County of Union. 8tate ot N.Jersey, held May 34. 1965, and will be lurther considered for (Inal pusagialter public hearing at a meeting of laid Council ot tha Township ot Clarlto be held June IS, 19SS, at a o'clock P.M.

EDWARD R. PADUBNIAJ' - Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTTTLID "AN ORDI-NANCE ESTABLISHING POBTTIONB. SALARIES AND DUTH8 UNDERTHE PROV1BIONB OF CIVIL SERVICE." ADOPTED NOVEMBER 9. 19S4.

BE IT ORDAINED by tbe Council of the Township of Clark, CountyUnion, NeVJeraer, that an ordinance mtltltd "AM ORDINANCE ESTABLISH-ING; POSITIONS, SALARIES AND DUTIES UNDER THE PROVISIONS O"CIVIL - SERVICE,'

vcllon 1.adopted November 9, 1984, be amended as followsi l l . r r n n m iroelflrt In B»rtlon a nf the ordinance

which thU ordlninctt ii tmend_torr entitled:time positions • . . Cluilfled Serrice. . . ."Amended to.reid AB follows:

Till.CashierAssistant Cashier

An alphabetical list . . . full-be and the same Is hereb:

,Administrative -Secretary —: •Principal Clerk, Bookkeeping, Knowledge of

Stenography — '~8r. Bookkeeping Machine OperatorAssistant Clerk

"Assistant Tax Collector -_—^—~—Building Maintenance Worker, Sr.Building Inspector, Sr.Assistant Public Works Supt.Clerk TyplitDetective Sergeant „.Municipal Court ClerkVIolatloni Clerk ,Patrolman ~Police ChiefPolice Lieutenant ——Z. :Police Sergeant. ^Police Detective ,

Salary Rang* •Minimum Maximum

_ | 3,008.00 t S.070.00_ 3.414-00 4,438.00_ 4.140.00 5,370.00

4.003.004,428004.428.007,500.005.559.007,881.007.474.003,793.00

3,873.003,414.003.414.001,774.004.131.000.127.009,838.003,917.00

4,574.005,450.008.785.007,90B\007.188.00

3.030 007,050.00

11,185.008,758.008.377.00

_300.00 over Patrolman'sXfBYlmnm whltff assigned

Principal Account ClerkPrincipal ClerkPubllo Works Repairman•Publlo Works SuperintendentSchool Traftlo Guard

detective's duties3.009.00 8.079.00

_ 3,414.00 4.428.00_ 4.802.00 8.330.OO

6.758.00 8.762.003.036.00 3,881.00

Section 3. All salaries above mentioned shall be effective u of January1. 1985.

Section 1. Tha alphabetical list of part-time positions In the ClassifiedService set forth In Schedule 3 referred to In Section 3 of the ordinance ofwhich thli ordinance is amendatory Is hereby amended to delete trom saidschedule the following offices:

Building InspectorZoning Officer .

Section 4. All ordlnancee or parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewithare hereby repealed as to euch Inconsistencies only.

Section 9. Thin ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon final passageand publication according to law.

PUtLIC NOTICEThis Ordinance published herewith was Introduced at a meeting of the

Council of the Township of Clark, in the County ot Union, State of NowJersey, held May 34. 1909. and will be further considered for final passageafter public hearing at a meeting of said Council of tha Townahlp of Clarkto be held Juna 38. 1995, at t o'clock P.M.

EDWARD H. PADUBNIAKTownship Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO FIX MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM SALARIES.BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Township of Clark In the County

of Union, New Jersey, as follows: —. Section I. Tht officers and employments enumerated herein and the-

amounts enumerated hereinafter be and they are hereby fixed, granted andordered paid aa regular lalartee or wagea to the officers and ernployesa nowor hereinafter In the offices or employments enumerated:Title Minimumcouncil President »Councilman and Counollman-at-LargeMayorTownship Clerk ,,Cleric, ElcotloniBuslneis AdministratorSeorettrr to Mayor and Admlnlitrator _Secretary. Re.Istrar ot Vital atatUtics,

Bureau of HealthHealth Officer, P/T

7,000.00

. 10.00000

. 4.140.00

Nursesr Non-Public School(Publlo Health Nurse) P/T

Non-Publlo School DoctorNon-Publlo School DentUISanitary Inspector

3.439.00

Director, Bureau of Welfare, P/TSecretary, Bureau of Welfare, P/TDirector, Department ot Publlo Works and EntineerlngChief Engineer . .Surveyor 'DraftsmanPlumbing Inspector. P/T _ _ _ ™ _Director, Department of Revenue and Finance,

Townihtp Treuurer, P/TTax AsienorDirector, Department of Public SafetyPlanning Board Secretary, P/TBoard of Adjustment Secretary, P/T —

t l C l k

9,150.008.200.009,000.00

7.000.00

h n ( mMunicipal MagistrateFart Time Help _ _ _ 1.75

(per hr.)

Maximumt 1.200.00

1.000.001.400.009,100.00

100.0013.000.005,379.00

5,370002.100.00

3,035001.500.00l.ooo.oo1.500 00

650.00105.00800.00

11.250.007.850.006.500.003,315.00

3.300.009,100.00

800.001.000.00

800.00750.00.

5.250.003.00

(perhr.)

: ^ fMTn»in~I~~T»e.q'"'n.i

Salaries tnd wages shall be fixed and determined for year 1965 and beretroactive to January 1, 1985, by resolution ot tha Governing Body, providedhowever, that lalarlei and wagei so fixed ihall not be below tht preierttsalaries and wagu ot Incumbents nor In excels ot tho minimum provided torthe offices, positions and employments aforesaid.

station 2. AH ordinances or parts of- ordinances Inconsistent herewithart hereby repetled u to such Inconsistencies only.

Section j . Annual salaries shall be paid In equal weekly Installments andweekly and hourly'wtses shall'be paid tor inch period as aut_orlo»d by reso-lution of ths Oovsrnlng Body trom time to time, provided however, that thaannual lalertea (or Council President, councilman and Councllman-at-Ltrsa.Mayor, Director, Department'of Publlo Safety, Director. Department at PublicWorks and Engineering, and Dlrtctor, Department of Revenue and Finance,shall be paid In equal monthly Istsllments.

- Stctltn 4. Tha Oovarnlng Body reserves tha right to psy a salary to anynew employee at any figure ot said salary rangt.

Saetlen I. Tha Invalidity ot any section, paragraph, subdivision, provllion, or any portion thereof ihall not Invalidate any other section, paragraph,subdivision or provision, it being Intended that tha aforesaid sections, para-graphai, subdivisions, provlilom or any portions thersof ihall be leparable.

faction •• Thli ordinance shall take tffaot Immediately upon tlnal passageO l U 0 « t l e a » e c ^ r 0 U n g » t J » w '

Departm-nt iRevenue "T--'intnee

RavanutDivision ofHead nerkSenior Bookkeeping Machine OperatorsSenior Account ClerkClerk TypistMunicipal ComptrollerPrtnclril Bookkeeping Machine OperatorSenior UoikkeenlnK Machine Operator _.Senior Account clerk Typltt ._.

DWtslr-n ofWater Aeeoi

Chirf As?t5t_ntPrincipalAssessinu Cler*Addres_o_rar>hSecretaryChlel Cleric

esplnB Clerk

,Mnrhlne Operator

Senior Bookkeeping Machine Operator*Senior Account Cleric: :Water Meter Reader

Muntciufci Court Municipal Court Clerk

Department ot

Assistant Municipal Cotrrt Ol«ltClerk TypUt—Violation!Diviil.n of Knglneerin.:Assistant Municipal EngineerSenior En_tnecrlns Al_6" JJ ~Principal Clerk Stenographer —Municipal Engineer - -Publlo Worko—Administration!Asal-tant Public Works Superintendent .Street SuperintendentSanitation Foreman •

5787-73594709-60894381-58113262-41806667-84855269-6639

. 4581-5811

. 3SO7-4B2L

. 3801-4821.5028-6384

. 39BB-5048

. 3472-4390

. 7684-9790

. 4373-55434531-5811

. 9073-13.075

_ 6088-7719_ 5565-7283_ 5565-7293

Public Works—Maintenance!-aborara 'Bureau of SAnt—tiomHeavy Equipment OperatorTruck DrlvereBureau of Pumping SUUeni

. Pumping Station Operator __,Division luildlna InspectloniBuilding InspectorPrincipal Clerk "Stenographer _Bureau of Parka _ Shade Trv«tTree Foreman

459«-57oS'4.183-5251

4303-9449

8359-80934581-3111

Administration

Tree Trimmer .Bureau Grounds & BulldlnoalBuilding Maintenance WorkersSenior Building Repairman OetterslBureau Central QaragatSupervising Oarage Foreman .Mechanical RepairmenBusiness Administration:Administrative SecretaryPurchase ClerkTelephone OperatorClerk- Typtst •_. r - .Laboratory Technician—WaterWater Shed Inspector

3334-42004373-5543

Pumping Station OperatorPumping StBtlon AttendantPipe Maintenance ForemanAssistant Pipe Maintenance Foreman .Pipe Maintenance MenWater Meter Repairman ForemanWater. Meter iRepalrmanChief Water Treatment Plant Operator .Water Treatment Plant SupervisorSuperintendent — General Engineer

_ 5565-7203_ 4387-5503

_ 458I-58U_ 8028-6384_ 3472-4390

3472-43J9._ 4384-5554_ 3307-4821_ 4205-5446_ 3807-4821_ 5312-6968_ 4793-6089_ 4596-5768_ 5269-6699. 3807-4821. 0369-6699. 5313-6968. 9075-12.075

Department of Recreation SuperintendentRecreation Recreation Leader—Sports .

Recreation -Leader—Social Recreationlecreatlon Recreation Maintenance Foreman

Maintenance Senior Recreation Maintenance Man -Jepartment of Health Ofllcer P. T.Health and Sanitarian 4: Registrar of

Welfare Vital StatisticsSenior Clerk TypistPublic Health NursePublic Health Nurse P. T.Plumbing Inspector P. T.Dog Warden .Welfare Investigator

department of Fire Chief ,Deputy Fire ChiefFire Captain .Firemen .

4770-56104424-50434524-5S8O4189-5251

_1630-273O

4799-60893635-46014375-55432188-27713745-304S3807-48214175-5:01

10,37492827972

5481-6771

'lremcn:First year

5461department ofollce

Second yearE9U

Third Tear6341

Chief of PoliceDeputy Chief of Pollco _Police LieutenantPolice 8erseant, AssignedDetectivePolice Sergeants —

Fourth year _ensuing years

6771

10.374928279727778

'atrolmen:First year

5481

Patrolmen, Assigned DetectlreiPatrolmen

Second year5911

Third Tear9341

Miscellaneousoards

Building Mslntenance WorkerSenior Traffic Maintenance ManTrafflo Maintenance Man .Secretary—Board of Adjustment _ _ ^—_Secretary to the Board ot Aloohollo Beverage

Control

7426SS63--15354B1-6771

Fourth year &ensuing years

67713384-42004000-50143820-47881500.

Secretary—Planning Board

NON-CLAitlFlID IMPLOYIIfCity AttorneyCity Clerk

500.500.

Tax Assessor—Director of Department ofAssessments

Director of Revenue _ Flnanot .City BollcltorMunicipal Magistrate _Business AdministratorWelfare DirectorSchool Tralflo Oaards -Dog Census TakerAdministrator Secretary to Mayor .Bulldlne Superintendent P. T,Pollca Matron •Special Policemen .' ,Recreation Leader—CeramicsMembers or Municipal CouncilPresident. Municipal -CouncilMayorDirector of Civil Defense .

_ 6359-80936990-8698

8390-8898_ 630_ 63S9-8093_ 3940-5040J0.335-13.335

5532-7019_ 11B9. 1.65 ner hour_ 4381-5811_ 420. 1.65 per hour. 1.65 per hour; 1800

30003500BSOO1700

Increases. l__thc Police Department shall ba.made In the year. 1909. as ibiiowo:

Chief of Police :—Deputy Chief of Pollco .

-Pollc* lieutenants ___.Police- Sergeants '_Police Sergeant, Assigned Detective •Patrolman, Assigned DetcotlvsnPatrolmen '.

10,789965463917724.8074

eiSO-74403782-704J

Increases in the Fire Department shall btitda In the year 1066. at follows:

Fire Chief.Bnuty.riri.Chlet •

Fire Captain — _ .Firemen — ;

_ • 10,789«634

' «M« —_; 878.-7043

] . Tha foretolnt Salary ranges tor tpa year IMS shall ba Increased by;% of tha maximum present ranges, as appearing In this Ordinance, (or all

employees, with the exception ot the Police and Fire Dtptrtments. Tht maxt-*mum salary ranges tor said two departments btvt been provided (or the real.968 at above mentioned- . . . . . __. . ^ • • v . •

4. In addition to said salaries, the Olty "el Rahway than pay the premiums.'or HospltiUtatlon Insurance, Medical and Surgical and Major Medlcsl Insur-ance (or each employee, of the City ot Rahway,tor the year 1MB an4 there-attar-In connection with auch Insurance aa tht Cliy^of KlllwBjr —u Idopttdtnd will hereafter adopt tor the-benefit ot Its employees. '.

•'W.

I • • * • . . - .

tvi»ii:7*_^:ft^^

-.ifiiSm**-*--" KJs-ioMai.-*-*-.-**-

w.-awfcT.*%» v i - . V - J *

1 * RAHWAV NEWS-RECORD, Triura,, June 17, 1965

HvvlvCT(Oootinned from Page 1)

secretary; Mrs. Antoinette DelPrincipe, clerk, and. David K.

Little Jr., counsel.Tbe board appointed chair-

men and members for five

liam H. Rand, Nelson L. Tay-lor Jr., Chester E. Clark andJohn E. Mossman. James Blus-ewicz will head the examiningcommittee while Mr. Wendell,

Wffllam-Tr-Rud-dy will serve as members. Theloan committee will be headedby Mr. Clark with members

committees and approved loans:Mr. Mossman, Mr. Smith, Mr.d d M T l M

' • • % '

in the amount of $50,000. (Ruddy and Mr. Taylor. Mr.The finance committee, head-jSmith heads the real estateleujpygd jj, the past year.

ed by George B. Wendell, con-; committee, and Mr. Fiero, Mr.sists of Frank W. Jurick, Wil-Blusewicz, Edward L. Verha-

JERSEY PREPSUMMER

• Make-up Coursesfor College Admission

• Complete Arxelerat""!High Sctiool Course

DAY-, CO-ED — EV^nu^REGISTER NOW

ALOEBRAADV. ALOEBR*OEOMETRY

T«IOONOM»'"-CHEMISTO"

PHYSIC1HISTORYENGLISHBIOLOOY

NEWARK111* RAYMOND Bt.vD . AT BROAO " ' P » l » « w 105

M*rt t» H050. MArtet 3-M70 LA'

AM CONDITIONED

gen and Mr. Armstrong aremembers. Mr. Strakele, chair-;man of the publicity committee,'-will be assisted by Mr. Bauer.

Around & A(Continued from Page 1)

ipondence handledBlahkley and gave her credit

for the success the council has

IN RAHWAV earn

4Current

Annual Rate

Paid Quarterly

PLUS TRIPLE SAFETY

1. AXIA Federal has one of the nation's highest ratio*of reserves to savings.

4. AXIA IJ Federally chartered, operating under rigidfederal supervision.

" I . AccountsTreThsured"to~$TO,000 by a feder«rgov-~ernment agency.

Assets now over 12 Million

AXIA FEDERAL SAYINGSAnd Loan .Association

Est. 1927

1519 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY FU 14242

Dally 9 to 4:30; Saturday 9 to 12 Noon

DRIVE-UP WINDOW - PARKINSAetwrti lnurrt Ti $\t#x By Ttt Fidtnl Ssvlnji 1 L w limnnn Cu%

Mr. McLoughlin and FrankChurch, picnic chairman^ reportplans _ are. progressing for _thejannual event on July 24 at theOld Evergreen Tjodgp. Spring-field

Pfc. Wayne T.-Gilchrest,-sonof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. GL1-chrest of 2254 Ludlow St., wasamong the first group of Ma-rines to be landed in the Domin-ican Republic at the order ofPresident Lyndon B. Johnson toassist in the evacuation of Am-ericans and other refugees, andto protect American property,including the Embassy.

Pfc. Gilchrest was one of the!first Marines to leave when hisunit, Company L of BattalionLanding Team 3/6 resumed itstraining in the Caribbean. TV;unit has returned to Camp ' °i»une. N.C., since that timp |

j

;5-^l

r»i

Proposal(Continued from Page 1)

ttonable detriment to those cit-izens who have invested thous-ands of dollars in their homes.

"Upoft»inquiry to the Redevel-opment Agency. I have been

Business Scene

the forthcoming production of"Broadway Comes to Rahway."

„ , , . . The show will be presented onof Columbia now have ! S a t u r d a t 8 : 3 0

reciprocal agreements with the w i t h choreography by Mrs.Internal Revenue S«rvi<-e to ex- Q , ^ HU11_ ^ T ,e R ^ .Chang- information on lavpay e t t e s md ^ d a n c e r e ^

basily practicing their routines.There also will be comedy skits,singing, music for dancing andrefreshments. Costumes are byMrs. Phil Gast and Mrs. RobertGolodner. The entire production

under the direction of Mrs.

REHEARSING FOR 'BROADWAY' — Members of the cast of'3rpadwny Conies to Rah-way," to be staged by the Temple Players on Saturday night in Temple Beth Torah re-hearse. The players are, left to right, Seymour Welssman, Mrs. Welssman, Theodore Lan-dau, Mrs.- Landau, -Bernard Lippman, Mrs. Ann-Cast, William Lang and Ike Pribell.

Rahway News-Record Photo by Kenneth M. Lonky.)

Broadway1 Show CastHas Final RehearsalsFinal rehearsals are being I

held at Temple Beth Torah for)

SALEW« hovt OR exceptionalselection ef above-avtr-oje V o l k s w a g e n ! onkand far year Inspection,loch o n Is Uncondition-ally Goarantmdl

_.$1395Anthracite!

'63 SUNROOF Sedan, $1395Anthracite!

'62 STA. WAGON $1195Standard thill: Bhe an* WUK

'62DRUXE Sedan _$1195Greea - -

62 DQUXE Sedan _$1195BUck

'HSUNIOOF Sedan, $1195Red

41 STA. WAGON _$1195Deluxe; H«d and White

'41 KOMBI ; $»95Gray and Bine

' I I SUNROOF Stdon -$M5

Green

' D C K A R M A H W G H I A . $ U 9 5Convertible; - Bed

' « SUNROOF Sedan 4895

JENEWEINNO E. Bhaoert Ati.

Undin, N J . HU. 64200

Aithorfatd Dtaler

VOLKSWAGEN

Leo Alster with musical accom-paniment by Mrs. David Nadel.

(Continued from Page 1)vention in Atlantic City wprediscussed. Railway's headquar-ters will be in the TropicanaMotel, the state delegate, JohnJedic, has announced. LawrenceRyan and Charles Gifford arethe convention delegates.

Patrolman Barry Hendersonwas elected to membership. Mr.Bacigalupo and Mr.served refreshments.

From Our House To Yours"Something Different for Dad"

The Regin* Eleetrik-Shotboygives * "Showcase Shine" inseconds. No Beading - NoBrushing — Na Bother. Anideal gift for Dad at office orhome . . . something he willuse and appreciate 3(5 5 daysa year. This year givciDsd siRegina Electnk-Shocboy. H*deserves it.

Price

$ 1888

30 DAYS FREE CREDITSMALL SERVICE CHARGE FOX EXTENDED PAYMENTS

ROBINSONS• • . . ^ ' » IMT U«1U fTBEET I1UU11V

HOURS:

8 A-M.to 6 P.M.Fridays Hfl 9

1527 MAIN STREET - RAHWAY

PHONE182-1 111

FREE

PARKINGKiarofSlw

Late News

Gifford

Bids SoughtBramhall Rd. and Dukes Rd.will be received on July 8 at2 p.m. by the Council of theTownship o! Woodbridge a n d-Business-Administrator—RobertW. School of this city in the

RAY W. CLEVELAND

Appoint New(Continued from Page 1)

year,_ explained that the addi-tional supervisory personnel isneeded since his" Successor willbe iusiness_manager_and jviUnot be an assistant superinten-dent, a position Mr. Nash filled;ogether with that of schoolboard secretary.

Alonzo W. Lawrence of 1343Madison Ave. asked where themoney, for the additional sal-aries would be obtained, by theboard. It was explained by Mr.Nash that no additional costwould be involved since theboard has not authorized ex-penditure of the entire amount

l i t d " i " ffiTigSSW"bdgt:

Wocdbridgt; Couiiuil's chamberin the Municipal Building, 1Main St., Woodbridge. .

GraduationHoy M. Valentine, principal

of Rahway Junior High School,has announced that th?15riualgraduation exercises will be heldon Tuesday at 10 a.m. in theschool gymnasium.

Diplomas will be awarded byLouis R, Rizzo, president of theBoard, of Education. The classwill be presented by Austin L

palioted"in budget:

i d h

Bank Interest(Continued from Page 1)

walls have been painted a lightgreen and white, the glass partitions which separated the de-positors and the tellers have

|been r e m o v e d , wall-to-wallgreen carpeting covers thefloor, and fireproof gold drapesare at the windows. Oil paint-ings of the sea decorate onewall.

New furniture has been install-ed and the newest types of book-keeping equipment has beenpurchased.. The vestibule hasbeen change by the removal ofthe out-moded doors and theinstallation of glass and metaldoors.

A storage room was convertedfor a conference room to ac-commodate safe deposit custom-ers. The bank's growth made itnecessary to use the basementfor ..office space_and_the_ newdining area. A proof machine,microfilming equipment andfiles, and copying machine havebeen placed in a basement of-fice. The basement is to be air-conditioned as the first floor isat present; The board of directors room has been redecoratedand the chairs have been re-upholstered.

The bank is planning an openhouse, for depositors and friendsLonJTuesday.iism.5JoJ;50..pjii,The public is being invited.

Singer, reiningof schools.

Arrangements are being madeby Philip Bruno, Nicholas Del-monaco and Miss Annamae Ro-hanic. John Legan will be thepianist. The Eighth Grade Stu-dent Council members will beushers. Musical arrangementsare under the direction of MrsMargaret Trceeciak and RobertWimmer.

Name AdvisorForrest A. R. Wills of 971 Ross

St. has been appointed to thepermanent advisory council tothe State Board of Education byDr. Frederick Raubinger, statecommissioner-of-education.

Mr. Wills had served on thead hoc committee pending theformation of the permanent ad-visory council. He is personneldirector of the Syncro MachineCo., Perth Amboy.

Lend $194,500The board of directors of the

Reliance Savings and Loan As-sociation, meeting on Tuesdaynight in the office at 1525 Irv-ing St., approved first mortgageloans totaling" $194,500.

the engagement of new teachersat lower salaries than their pre-decessors had received.

In answer to a question fromthe floor, Austin L. Singer, re-tiring superintendent of schools,stated that 34 teachers areleaving the system at-the endof this year.

The resignations of eightteachers were accepted. Theyare John Casey, William Jones,Henry Muller, Ronald Pohola,Mrs. Pauline Dwyer, Mrs. MaryWimmer, Miss Dolores HlavkaanH Miss Rhjrlfiv Hookavlo. Mrs.

ings banks in New Jersey havebeen invited to tour the localbank on Monday.

told that the proposed bound-,aries of the East HazelwoodAve. project are firm and it isin a state of 'take it or leaveit.' I shall, therefore, ask the

lanning Board and the Mu-licipal Council to 'leave it' ando reject said request to namethis area 'blighted.'_."I.Jirmly_belieye ...that_.the_|.rery few substandard struc-tures in the area in question:an be improved without thisprogram of many ambiguitiesand much federal red tape.

"The redevelopment programcould easily and justly developthe industrial area involved andalso improve this area of theBass Homes' without reaching

into.' a recent and highly im-jroved a r e a . " - " ~ :—•".—

The Redevelopment Agency's>lans call for dividing the 102-icre parcel into two sections'The area between WoodbridgeRd. and Wltherspoon St. isilanned for conservation and re-habilitation.

The agency said most of thesection is in "very fine condi-ion" and that the only demo-ition necessary will be build-

ings such as the group knownas the "Bass Homes" and a'very shabby" row of stores on

East Hazelwood Ave.Inclusion of this area in the

plan would make it possible forthe agency to make certainimprovements such as the elim-ination of flooding on RandolphAve., the paving of streets,construction of gutters and side-walks, improved lighting, rec-reational facilities, _and manyother benefits at no cost to thehomeowners.

The remaining area east ofWitherspbon St. is comparative-ly undeveloped land. Diverseownership of small vacant lotsand complicated title problemshave made assemblage toocostly forjmvate operation andthe tax return for 1964 was aminiscule $6,000 instead of the$200,000 or more which "shouldcome in from this area.

This prime industrial area iso be Drepared for use as an

industrial park, according toplans. The park, the agencystated, i s sorely needed to bal-ance the rising costs of Rail-way's municipal and education-al services." As a by-product,hundreds of new jobopporhmi•ties would be created for localpeopleHt-was-pointed-imtr—

A suitable buffer zone is plan-ned hetween tbe- residentialand industrial zones.

Catherine Turk and Mrs. IreneTybursey were granted mater:

nity leaves of absence.The board also approved a

year's leave of absence forRay W. Cleveland, mathematicssupervisor for the schools, toenable him to study for a de-gree of doctor of education. Theleave will be without pay. Mr.Nash stated that Mr. Clevelandexpects to return to the schoolsystem but is under no obliga-

Pinching MumsAids PlantsIf your chrysanthemums have

been tall "and spindling in pre-vious years, you still have timeto "pinch" them twice this sea-son to produce lower, bushierplants.

Pinching involves removal of

tion to do so.Richard H. Elliott, board

4wotocal

'"TALKING IT OVERIS CERTAINLY APLEASURE J.EREI

Your clients, custom-ers or caHeagnes._wfllreact favorably to ourfood, service and at-mosphere!

SUPER DINER1419 Irving Street

RAHWAY

member, was absent. He is asurgical patient in ElizabethGeneral Hospital.

about the top inch of growthTom each shoot," resulting inseveral side branches, explainsJohn JrKupcho, County Agri-cultural Agent of Essex County.

Chrysanthemums pinched inearly June should produce sideshoots ready for a second pinchby July 15, which is the dead-ine for pinching early-floweringvarieties.

Those which flower in Octo-ber or later may be pinched un-til July 27. Buds form as thedays grow shorter in late sum-mer, and the dates mentionedallow about four weeks for sideshoots to develop before buds

may pinchFTf i " " i t "

(Continued from Page 11on Whittier St.. at about 25 mphwhen he saw the boy begin toride out in front of him. Hesaid that he sounded his homand applied his brakes immedi-ately. He stopped his car andwas walking around to the frontof the auto to see if the youngs-ter was alright when the boygot up and ran to the curb. Theyoungster was x-rayed andtreated at Rahway Hospital forcontusions of the scalp and fric-tion burns on his right side andreleased.

Sandy told police that he wasriding his bicycle, stopped _tosee lRhere^were^any cars com-ing before fie"crossed and didnot notice any. He proceededinto the street and said that inthe middle of the street he felloff the bicycle and was • hitPolice reported that the bicycle-had -been .iemQv.s{Lirom_.thescene of the accident by an un-identified person before theyarrived.

A test.of the brakes on theFlagler auto showed that thebrakes were poor and that therewere no brake linings. The vehi-cle had not been inspected sinceJuly, 18M. Ptl. John Lang issuedsummonses for both counts.

time shoots are six toeight inches high, usually inearly May. This will produceeven shorter, bushier plants.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the

following ordinance was Introducedand passed on tbo first reading' at aregular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the City of Rihwaj. N. J.,held on too Oth d»j ol June, 1065and that said ordinance will bo takenup for further consideration and finalpassage at a regular meeting of Munic-ipal Council to be held at City Hall,1470 Campbell Street, Rahwar. N. J,__ tbe 14th ds> of' JulJ, 1965, aeight o'clock P. M. Prerilllnr Time, >lwhich time and Place .all person! In.terested therein will be given an op-portunity to b« heard, concerning thisame. ' -

EOBERT W. 8CHR0TCltj Clerk

AN OBDINABat.Jia_AlOOID ANORDINANCE ENTITLED _"AN OR-

T r W A H C m c C E P T W O ADtO TEE COMPILED AND REVISEDORDINANCES OF THE CITY 01"RAHWAY. ESTABLIBHINO ANDPROVIDINO FOR THE PUBLICA-TION THEREOF" Adopted October10th, 1051, and nferrlng particu-lar!; to Title V. Chapter 1 «t sec.entlUed 'TRAFFIC" ol laid ordi-

nance.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYO:

AND MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THBP H I -OF-JBAHWAY:

Section 1. Title V. Chapter 1. Sec-tion 12 ihall be amended 1o add thefollowing: PROHIBITED YARB3N0).

It shall be unlawful to park* an:.vehicle at anr time In or upon thieasterly side of OLIVER STREETbetween union and HarrisonStreets. " . ••• :

Section 2. Anr Oramanoe or parts elOrdinances. Inconsistent. herewith u «hereby repealed.

Section 3 / This ordinance shall Ukieffect Immediately after passage andpublication according to law and ap-proval thereof by the Director of th»Division ot Motor Vanities. ,;

ay."

Wh& hasnt heard a remarklong those lines? Now it turns>ut that buying any listed com-m stock at random over a5-year periodr would probablyive netted a profit. A compu-

erized study by the University

Chicago indicates that if you3ught-between-1928 and -I960

any stock listed on the Nework Stock Exchange the odds

ire better than 3 to 1 that theleal would have been profitable.A stock-market investor, dur-ig those years, should haveone all right regardless of

whether he had any particularalent for it. He had an evendianbe of earning 9.8 per cent

year or more, if he reinvestedhis dividends- If he booght: dur-ing the years right after World

'ar II, the chances are 9 to 1at he at least "broke even."now looks.as though.good old

'XYZ" stock might have startedfeu on the way to riches.

THINGS TO COME - Emer-;ency alarm that automaticallyits the telephone receiver, dialse operator, and, with a re-irded message, repeatedlyIves the type of emergency,ind whether police, fire or somether officials are to be notified

. Electrostatic air cleanerbat connects to warm-air fur-ance, air conditioner or heatump, and traps up to 95 per

:ent of airborne dirt;' pollen andust in the home . . . Small-ilze heatproof dishes -for stor-ig and heating leftovers, babyxxls, and gravies; Saucepansire in 1-pint and %-pint sizes.-. -New- spray-on .fabric-fin-

sh as an aid to ironing, elim-inates need for dampening . . .Yee-pruning kit that homeown-ers can use from the ground.

can be attached to a longole, and will cut branches up

an inch thick,BITS O1 BUSINESS^ Two

;iant automobile companies an-icunce plans-to-step-up -capitallUtlays. General Motors will liftapltal improvements in 1965

$1.2 billion from $1.1 billioninnounced earlier. Ford plans

add $800 m illion to its capi-

Engineers(Continued from Page 1)

Superintendents Association. Hewas appointed to the state coun-cil in 1961.

He was graduated from Rut-gers University in 1941 withbachelor of science degrees inmechanical and chemical engi-neering. He received a master

engineering from Cornell Uni-versity in 1959.

Emphysema is a Greek wordmeaning "inflation." It is a dis-ease in which the lungs becomeinflated with trapped air. Em-physema develops slowly, oftenas a late effect of chronic infec-tion or irritation of the bronchialtubes- It is so important to con-sult a doctor at the first sign ofa breathing problem — even aminor one. A Pamphlet, "Short-ness of Breath," is availablefrom tuberculosis associations.

A Swedish inventor has pa-tented-a harness that fits underthe_ taiLoL a ha-uand countseggs as they are laid. - -—

WherKlf comes to inyj;..tatlons, announcementsand other social station-ery, come to us for coun-sel that reflects our up-to-date-knowledge o f_what is RIGHT.

WEDDING INVITATIONSBUSINESS FORMS

STATIONERY

RAHWAYNEWS-RECORD1470 Braid Strut

FU.M600

By Reynolds Knight

"If I'd only bought that XYZ ted spending through 1967, bringstock, I'd be a millionaire to- ing four-year total'to $2.4 bfl*

-flritate-«tpeote-tchange to the metric systemover a 10-year period, partlyas an effort to win bigger mapkets for its exporters . . . Lat:

• est word from the Treasury isthat silver dollars wiH pot beminted at this time. Recentlyit was announced that cart-wheel -production.woul-.be...%_sumed for tbe first time in 30years

The halfway mark betweenthe North Pole and tiwi!qaaiw»(45th parrallel marker) is oil;Route 1, just-south, of Cateae^Maine.

Every Wednesday, Saturday,.Sunday and Holiday

Buses Leave:

Broad &E. Jersey Sts.,- Elizabeth —. 10 a.m.Additionaltripon Saturdaysat 5:30 p.m.Leave the Fair—7 p.m. and 11 p.m.Round Trip

Fare

$3iFChildren

"World's"Falradmtsslitickets at reduced prices"aval labte to bus patrons,as long as supply lasts. :

PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TMNSPOUT \

COAL Low Summer PricesFill Your Bin Now With lehigh Premium Anthracite

Stove or Nut

,95perton

Pea

,95-

ton

Buck

perIon

Fuel OH

SIMONE BROS. Coal S Fuel Co.. Inc.HU 6-2726 LINDEN HU 6-0059

Oil Burner Inttallation - Try Ut and Say*

A big helping offoot comfortTiiis Hush Puppies* slip-on Invites your feet torelax. Here's why. You enjoy tha cool, lightBreathln' Brushed Pigskin*, the soft, comfortablecrepe soles and firm steel shank support Good-looking? You bet! Whafs more, they're soil re-sistant and water-repellent A brisk brushingrestores them to practically like-mw condition.AH reasons why Hush Puppies* shoes are Amer-

"TcaTTaffifita casuals? ;

Water and soil resistant

HushL BRIATHIH- IKUIHID i\PIGSK1H«C*5UAU/

ootr. WOLVSXRr .

KAGAN'S SHOES38 Cherry Street, Rahway

FridayjfflLl; -

'V- *