VOLUME 150, NO. 4

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOTPAGE 14 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972

From row, left to right: John Lowsky, Jim Huff, Kevin Allward, Mike Servedio,Kevin Kirby, Norman Arrington, Peter Karavltes and Carl Geiger; Second row,Joh n Moon, coach; Charles Thomas, Carlton Robinson, Ray Ortez, Timothy Solomon,Kurt Jeter, Nate Austin and Richard Travis; Third row, Cameron Mosley, RobertYorke, Chris Hanson, t 'lysses Austin, Larry Flake, David Ziobro and David Sklar.

r n \ v , Kvnt i i a i U \ , i I L - I ' J K I M I K ! ; , J o i nt . a r r i c k 1H-1 1 a n d M il l . i r d 11 .i: i i M . o J ac t i

Front row, let t tv r ight : t>«rrylMarion Moilev anj Uar\ "icl.i.. linai1.bwanson. Har r\ I V re ell. JD^L-I n

Front row, left to right: Joseph Tennesaon, Kelvin Ivery, Sam Barnhardt, GaryJamleson, Zoltan Danchetz, Larry Peterson, Jose Jimenez and Thomas Ruaso;Second row, Joseph Holly, Jack Turner, Robert Holmes, Robert Mensak, George

Severance, Bill Scholl, Ken Adrlance and Joseph Duffy.

Front row, left to right: Gary Moore, Tony Longstreet, Glenn Jeter, Doug Jonesand Keith Cosby; Second row, Peter Kowal, Sal Cardaci, Keith Thomas, Bob Deitzer,

P C h i l l iMark Freeman, William Sc-hroeder and George Varady; Third row, Peter Chicarelli,n, Jo d kPeter Meka, Ronald Pannone, Guy Jackson, John Staats, Tom Withers, David Baker,

Ernie Singley and Michael Atkinson.

ront row, left to right: Tom Kellman, Bill Marsh and Marc Dozier; Second rowMichael Kuzma, Steve Nitkiewicz and William Roesch.

Brought to You by

Milton Avenue, Rahway, N.J.,275David B. CrabieL Director-

NEW JERSEY'S O L D E S T WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST 1822

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 15 CENTS

Opposition slates of candidates for election to the Rah wayBjard of lducation continued their battle for the three seatsby strong statements^about their goals and about the motivesjf candidates seeking election on Tuesday, Feb. 8.• One- s lJ te- i .3- composed, by. JLo_uis _RA R.12Z0 and Edward J.

incumbents asking reelection to three-year terms,and Lester Oxman, a former mtimber and president. The

slate consists of Eric Beckhusen, Mrs . ElizabethAn.U..H,arrvNjcUov, e 11, wTuThave the support of a committee

Tnbehalf of OToTi JHSTiUldacj? aiIQ~a ^luup knc.on Kahwiv Lducation. An Independent candidate is

rr\is week^

Mr. Beckhusen, Mrs. Davis andMr. McDowell claimed that the opposing slateMr. Hlggins and Mr. Uxniin is motivated chiefly by a desire"tu hold educationai spending to a minimum. The Beckhueen-Davis-McDowell statement declared that Richard M. Nash,superintendent of schools, gave first priority in an annualreport to expansion of facilities on the elementary level. Thestatement added that in June 1970 die board resolved to inter-view architects but that 18 months have passed and no archi-tect has beerr chosen and no-defin±ti-ve-pians have been made.] he statement said there has be on "Just delays and excuses."

"W.icn one realizes that construction costs are rising at therate of 1 .^ per month this is hardly a way to protect the lax-puyt-r.s jf Rahway," the statement added.

Mr. Beckhusen, Mrs. Davis and Mr. McDowell charged thepresent board is balancing its budget by cutting the educationalprogram.

"In 107u the board voted tu turn back tu the state a $95,000grant fur a vocational educational program in WashingtonSchool," the Hc-ckhusen-Davis-Nu'Dowell statement continued

us w.iuld have included new graphic arts equipment so thatRahway could now have had the finest program in the area.I'resemU there are 60 Rahway students enrolled in thiscourse. I his course is not to be offered next year. Theequipment i^ no longer usuable and now mjst be replaced.Mr. Hig-gmy stated at the. PTA-Candidates Night that thesebuys could be accommodated at the Union County Technicaland Vocational School when this fact -hud not -ewn beenverilled. Is n not again m susage of the taxpayers' dollarswhen one realizes that in the future state funding is to beallocated upon the ability of a locality to introduce innovativeeducational program,i'"

Mr. beckhusen, Mrs. Davis and Mr. McDowell declaredthat thjy are par_ents_!liiit£j;e_si£d. in yiyviding the best possi-ble schools for the children of Rahway." They added that they' 'believe the schools belong to the townspeople, and that bymore fuUy using our resources the schools can becom r a focal

The Rahway Citizens for ing and issuing building per-CiitJa O

the RCFC alfeges.

over the worth of legislationto controlin the flood plains of the

Rahway River.by

Citizens for Flood Control

TROPHY AWARDED Police Chief John Hummel of Rahway. left, receives trophy fromHerman Schermm," principal of Rahway Junior High School, m recognition of tht- RahwavPolice Department basketball t eam's 63-3-1 victory over the school faculty on Jan. 11. W.ththem are William Dolan, coach of the faculty five, second frum U-ft, and Detecuvi- Alht-rt

Smith, co'ach for the police cagcra .

Mr. Beckhusen, Mrs . Davis and Mr. McDowell questionedMr. lliggins concerning his reasun for seeking reelection afterhe had previously stated he would not be a candidate.

Mr. Higgins replied that " to be really honest" about hismotives he would have to, state that he is " sca r ed to death at_th«jjoa.sibility uf the PORE jOaxetBecJchusen.Dayis.McDowell)being elected?"" - - • - •- — . . . .

Mr. Hicrqins said FCJRE i« comnnsed of previously defeatedcandidates,, interim t Ian advocates, persons who were activein the sex education experiment, teachers, administrators ,school employees and 'those who will buy anything at anyprice at any time. '

Mr. Hlggins conmonted that the previously defeated candi-dates had their platforms rejected by the voters . He addedthat the proponents of sex education in the schools cost thetaxpayers tbousinds of dollars and wasted the time of theboard and administrators .

The in ter im plan advocates "wasted about $150,000 of thetaxpayers' money on an ill-conceived experimental schoolplan which^ passed the board by a small majority and "nearlydestroyed" the entire school system.

Mr. Higging charged that the teachers , administrators andschool employees and their families apparently wish to controlthe board by electing their own candidates who would negotiatefuture sa la r ies . He also noted that "four of the top Jobs in oursystem may be available due to re t i r emen t s . "

"How fine it wuuld be for these school employees to havea FORL-controlled board which would then place them in theseposi t ions ," Mr. H.gglns said.

Mr. liiggins eaid FO&£ ccidemncd the board majority "fornot being baited into buying a human relations program(sensitivity training). He added that "Dr . John Sprowls (aboard member) and FORE ran around this city trying to sella human relations program and used as an example a programcnnrtncred in Bristol. Pa.

This program was c o n d u c m m n h i e e uaitb at a tutrri-ctmt-of over $100,000," Mr. Higgins stated, " i t was the ultimate.It was community-wide. It solved all the race problems.Rahway couldn't do without a s imi lar program. L e t s see thathappened in Bristol Township a few months la ter . I refer tothe Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia, Pa. ( March 31, 1971-'Bristol Township Fires Linked to School Racial Troubles'Levittown School Closed.' The school has 2,050 pupils, 150were black, yet the riot closed the school. Teachers and'stu-dents were hospitalized." _

"So you see why FORE and its candidates scare me as theyshould s ca re every taxpayer ," Mr . Hijr#lns declared.

-Mr, Hlggins .added,- "After reading the FORE bulletin whichadvocates individual instruction, air-conditioned schools, c a r -peted classroomn, innovative programs, new schools to serveas community centers , and, get this one, country clubs, 1really wonder where we are going to get the money to pay thestreet department, mtnlcipal employees, policemen and f ire-men in this city, if the FORE candidates are elected."

Mr. Arnold, in a statement this week, also crit icized theboard, asking what It has been doing about croating "Innovativeand creat ive teaching.. ...\'*W.bat-methods.liaye been devised, to.aetteacjier&ijiyolyed?"Mr. Arnold asked. "It i s not enough for die board" i;o talkaboutaccountability. Accountability is a two-way s t ree t . The boardwants teachers to produce, but what role le the board willinato p l ay?"

^ r . AmoW,- a teacher—in—the—Berkeley—Heights- eehoolsystem, stated that he 1B runnlxig for election to the board

to give what limited knowledge I have to cor rec t p rob lems"in the school system and ' to help in establishing policyto Implement changes to help our children be successful intheir l i v e s . "

Life of Helen Keller

Louis G. Boch, presidentof the Railway Board of Edu-cation, stated this week that-the-hoard has made no at-tempt to " g a g " the Parent-Teacher Association and thatthe opposition to the board'spolicy on distribution of no-tices by school children wascreated by three candidatesas an issue in their cam-paign to defeat two incum-bent members and their run-ninsmate on Fetu 8*••• * The Parent -Teacher As-

sociations and the RooseveltSchool PTA president areinnocentvlctim s in thit* blatantattempt to create an i s s u e , "

. Mx^Ror.h d£dare£L_rie added.thaTri-t^was-arr attempt-by- the-opposition candidates tocreate an issue when they"have no real i s sues In dieupcoming school election."

The Board of Education onJan. 17 adopted a policy thatprevents distribution to thepupils of anjL-notices or In-formation provided by indi-viduals or groups other thanparent~teacher groups with-out permission of the super-intendent of schools. It was

explained that thewould not prevent the I' I'Afrom circulating notices i sU has in the past. The ni_-v»policy was proposed by hd-ward J. Higgins, a boardmember, after a bulletin wasgiven to Roosevelt Schoolpupils by Mrs, John liugav,president of UK- school sP T"A ~

The bulletin concerned tiu-Nauonal School Hoard Asau-Ciation's list of qualifica-tions for school board mem-bership. The bulk-tin had notreceived approval of theRoosevelt PTA membership.Opposition to the bulletin

d by somepa r -taxeJ rh:u the.

qualifications listed weredesigned to favor certaincandidates.

Candidates running in op-position to the board lncum-benta, Louis R. Rizzo andMr. Higgins, and die thirdman on the slate, LesterOxman, are Eric Beckhusen,M r s . Elizabeth Davis andHarry McDowell, The sev-enth candidate is Burr J.Arnold.

Mr. Boch stated thai Mr.Beckhuben, Mrs. Davis andMr. McDowell are backed byFucus on Rahway Education,"wtuoh is dominated by un-successful candidates to theRahway board and adinirus-rrators and teachers in theRahway school s\ stem/ ' M r.Uoch added that he questions"whether Rahway parentsand taxpayers warn a boardwinch is beholden iu tin.-educators in our school S\N-lem,"

"I would wonder how oursystem jf checks and bal-ances would fare," Mr. Bochcommented.

Mr. Boch declared that theslate composed ~of"M r.~TIlg-gins, Mr. "Riyzo" "and ~M~r,Oxman are pledged "to con-tinue tiie progress made inthe last couple of years."

Mr. Boch said the presentmajority on die board re-turned the school system toan arm .isphere conducive tothe educational program. Hepointed out that the ' 'ill-fated" interim plan, revoked

(Continued on Page 4)

The legislation was auth-ored by Councilman PeterM. Donovan, Republican utthe Fifth Ward.

It prohibits "die filling,excavating or modificationof the original grades otTaTfdS abutting" The Rahwa>-River and its tributaries fora period of one year."

The ordinance states thatunu* is needed to gain expertadvice to avoid any furtherconstruction that might in-crease flooding.

It also enjoins any "boardagency or official of the I ityof Rahway" frum granting''any authorization of anykind that will permit landmodification operations."

Spokesmen fur the 111 K'have said dies lavor eitherMf.-Ooflovan's legislation uran alternative to it if diemayor is not happy widi dieFifth Ward councilman's or-dinance. A similar opinionis stared in a letter to thceditor in this issue of TheNews-Record from an often-Hooded resident ^>n CentralAvenue.

That letter says furtherthat such a ple-Ce uf legisla-tion has he-en p-refYvised -byvarious city officials datingback to the administration offormer Mayor John C. Marsh.

Mayor Martin termed theordinance as "the most in-ept attempt-at-legislation I

ton Arm.-? apartments onSeminary Avenue, off theRobinson's branch of tiieRahway river, received acertificate of occupancy fromthe City of Rahway for thefirst building in W64, thesecond in r^tr?.

It was builder ArnoldLeone who requested a per-mit frum die State WaterBureau to fill-in the portionof die stream, but the bureaurejected this request in 19o«l,after reviewing submitteddrawings, RCFC spokesmensaid.

In direct violation of thestate laws, according to theRCFC, the stream was filledco allow more parking spacefor cars to meet a City ofRahway ruling that one and ahalf car spaces he 1 lowedfor parking per each apart-ment unit. Accordingly, theencroaching fill was placedin the stream, contributingro blocking and angled diver-ting of flood waters daatrepeatedly cause heavy dam-age to over 100 homes, theRailway Main Library, sev-eral churches and businessestablishments In the area.

Frank i^oczur ana our'"inapectoF Max Vo-

gel"pernvt tnTs stream eirP"croach_ment?\V_aek_ed_HpwardL. Baker, RCFC president.

Present owners of dieapartment complex are L.G.K. Corporation, against whoman encroachment complaintwas made to die State Bur-eau of Water Resources bythe. Rahway Citizens .for.FloodControl, Inc. The case la nowbefore the new deputy At-torney General, John Rhody,wi^ the RCFC hoping Statecourts will Impose heavyfines, according to the newbill no. 1322, signed by the

last June.

"Since Frank Koczur be-ca51V o u r city engineer, wehave had a string of riverencroachments in spite ofthe fact that the State con-siders a municipality engin-eer responsible for enforc-ing State srarnrgs regardingwaterways," Mr. Baker said.

City filling-in of the Rah-way .riv-fir near the Avon-paper(to be developed) street wascited as another example oflack of concern for protec-ting the City of Rahway fromflooding. This section of landnear uhe Lawrence Street

K ontinued on Page 4)

School ce with Times

The creative worn an, seek-ing an outlet for her talents,will diecovt. ; a variety ofopportunities when the Rah-way Adult School opens forits Spring term on Mondayevening, Feb. 7, at Rahway

_Seninr_HiKh School, 1012Madison Avenue.

With the emergence ofspring fashions and an eyetoward wardrobe revltaliza-tion. Sewing once again blos-soms as one of the mostpopular courses offered. Stu-dents have the opportunityto learn all steps involvedin making clothing, includingpattern selection, cutting,basting, making closures andfinishing die garment.

Dressmaking and Tailur-ing# for those who alreadysew, will teach professionalquick and easy tricks. Forgals with a slight knowledgeof sewing, the course in theStretch and Sew Method will

—teach- -tr-ioka—oi^^e-uting-un.knit fabrics. It Includes in-structions in makinp; profeF-

sional-looking " T " shirts^slacks, bathing suits, dres-ses, plus many other tech-niques to make sewing onknits quick and easy.

Knitting, Crocheting, Em-broidery and Needlepointinstruction will avail stu-

rn tlit- methods of betting,styling, and combing her hairin the ways which will bemjst flattering. The coursewill be taught in the beau.yculture ruom, comprising ev-ery facility of a beauty sa-lon. With wigs in all sizes,shapes, colors and textures

in creating beautiful, hand-made items, ideal fur gift-giving or personal utie. In-dividualized instruction willbe given in any ,0! the- aboveskills.

Flower Beading, utilizing,beads on wire, will be appre-ciated by the women with aneye for beauty and a desireto create works of art withtheir own hands. Students willbe taught various methods ofcreating petals and leavesfor flowers, extremely pop-ular in the creation ul cun-terpiec.es.

n w in> enjo^ s.^r^elf in the

discover newL uku Decorai-

ULlUC-Jl. LUjLCll.Ille....d e s i g n , f l a i r

pThe worn

expressing lkitchen willhorizons

• ing-art of cake

i n

p"Fe ing gTcourse in Wig Care and Sty-ling will enable the studentto select the best and mustattractive wig tor herselfand teach her to care foranJ style it at horn -.

Learning to evalu;--- roomproblems and 6olve themas the professionals do willbe the main function of dieInterior Decorating coursewhich also will teach the useof color, room arrangement,accessories., carpeting andwall covering. Auto Me-chanics for wom.oppnrrurui \ forkeep up iu 11a rhusbands, lla^ict a c t s j i >'i.' u r n i n gbv t a u g h t - - u 1 L-i

Mayor Martin said, "This(ordinance) means that ailflood control work, such asthe South Branch project,would be prohibited, that noone could build a house, pavetheir driveway, aid a dormeror set up a basketball courtfor their kids."

He' stated further, "Thisignorant piece of legislation,which wis handwritten andproposed 15 minutes beforethe meeting, is proof posi-tive that the complexity andmagnitude of flood problemsrequire very careful studywjrk and action by profes-sionals, nor by some self-styled flood control mes-siah."

The mayor said that Coun-cilman Donovan voted on Jan.10 against the hiring of aprofessional planner "eventhough 1 carefully explainedto him that the hiring of aplanner is essential toellm-i in Rahway."

gStyling instructs the student s t a r t a «. a t r . >

Mext Reveler's_ ^ f e l C l c Workers"athrec-act"play "about t h r i t

H Kll illpy

of Helen Keller, will be pro-duced In April by membersof the Revelers DramaticClub troupe at their piay-house—at—1696-lrving. Streetin Rahway, announced Reve-lers president Ted Roman-kow, who In real life laassistant city prosecutor.

Mr. Romankow eald theoffering is one of the mostambitious the club has done

JLijg^ny years. It laji sensi-tive drarr^a^ portrayihtf^tlie

j b ^ h S t t U l

g-except - the _role of HelenKeller, for" Wednesday, TPeb.9, and Thursday, Feb. 10,at 8 p.m. at the playhouse.

Ticket inquiries can beanswered by calling 38S-6388 after 5 p.m.

IN THIS ISSUE

Armed Forces....,Church News

did as( the teacher for Helen

RonaldHPlatt wasaH~dlrector~tQj, uhction—which14 at the

wiiL -OpetL_April_Zplayhouse, Mr.

Obituaries^ .*... 10

u t l i e r v a l u a l i U '

A h \

n offers anwunn.-n tovv 1111 t h e i rs k i l l s andc i r h wil l

v the i a r -C3;- how toe r l \ in o>ldt i \ a i l a t a n dnJi j >ot.h.i bl v

<-•- k t u u r b e inB u s l i n e i• • r Wnni n wi l l beof fe re J th i • uiwit. I!:L' RahwayAdult "^ !"..'«>I .it '.tit h r u n s -wick K a h u . u I .me i in R o u t e1 and 1 d\s i v i K e M., H a l m j \ .Held <>n Wed u su.u after-noons, This course will i*i\eInstruction tu beginners orbowlers who desire (o im-prove their game. InstructionIncludes lectures , fUni^* andan -oppo-r-tuoU-y -tt>-bowl-du-r-ingeach c lass .

In-j>erson enrollment forthese or. any other courseswill be held on Monday andTuesday evenings, Jan. 31and Feb. lf from 7 to 9p.m. at the Rahway SeniorHigh School, 1012 MadisonAvenue, or through the mallno la ter than Jan, 38. Clas-ses will begin on Feb. 7and laet for 10 weeks, Nocash will be accepted- all

—foop m-ust—be-j>ftUM

g j g y.The m,iyor"sayg~tn"e 1 cgis"^

latlon bars all constructionin the city, implying that thesection forbidding all pro-jects that produce run-offinto the Rahway River ef-fectively encompasses allbuilding projects.

The mayor said further inhis statement that the RCFCwas being "duped and de-ceived" by Councilman Don-ovan.

The ordinance was passed,o-l, on first reading at theJan. 18 special meeting of thecouncil and is to be consid-ered for public hearing a: theFeb. 14 regular meeting.

Wi.en councilman Donovanintroduced the legislation hesaid It would anger somecontractors who were In themidst of projects.

He stated further that ad-ditional time was needed todraft a comprehensive floodcontrol plan.

The RCFC is consideringa suit against Slsto Brotherswhich Is constructing homesalong the Robinson's Branchof the Rahway_ River at St.George Avenue,

The flood group claimedthat completion of the Sistoproject might spread flood-ing to Him Avenue and theAmerican Legion Hall oni l A

The Rahway MunicipalCouncil at its special meet-ing on Jan. 14 authorizedMayor Daniel L. Martin andCity Clerk Robert W. Schrofto sign an agreement withthe North American Reval-uation Company for a re-assessment of all realprop-erty in the city.

The company'sbidof$95,-800 for the project was thelowest received by theCouncil.

An ordinance adopted byche governing body last Oct.11 authorized the expendi-ture of not more thaxi$110,000 for revaluation ofproperty. The vote was 7-1with Fifth Ward CouncilmanPeter M. Donovan castingthe only ballot in opposition.Dr. Adam T. Me Daniel,Fourth Ward cojncilman,was absent.

The Council also approvedd

tion approving a survey andplans for the South BranchUrban Renewal Project.The

2 Students AttendFood Conference

Two students of RahwayHigh School last week attend-ed the Special Food Prepar-ution Conference sponsoredby cheMarrlottMotor Lodge,Saddle Brook.

The students were MissMelba Roberson of 241 La-fayette Street, a junior, andGary Diaz of 202 W. ScottAvenue, a sophomore. Bothare in the food service courseof the high school.

The students were taJcento Saddle Brook by StephenCampbell, youth developmentcoordinator at the JFK Com-munity Center. Mr. Camn~bell, a 19o8 graduate of Rah-way High School, also isa graduate of the CulinaryInstitute in Connecticut.

amendment approved thefiling of an application bythe Rahway RedevelopmentAgency ror an advance of$28,038 in federal funds todefray the cost of the pro-ject.

A resolution making theprovisions of the LimitedDividend Nonprofit HousingCorporation or AssociationLaw applicable to the pro-posed 40,-unit housing pro-ject at E. Hazelwood Avenueand Witherspoon Street wasadopted by the Council. Theproject would be exemptfrom taxation but the cor-poration or association willpay 15% of the annual grossshelter rents obtained fromthe project to the city orwill pay the amount of taxwhich was levied on theproperty the year the projectwas started. The greateramount will be paid, accord-ing-to the resolution.

Ckmncilat its_ _ _ s J^n, JXL.meeting acted" to prevent theconstruction of new gasolinestations in the city.

An ordinance to prohibitthe issuance of any buildingpermit, variance or otherauthorization for the use oflaud or property within thecity for the construction,operation and maintenanceof any automobile servicestation for one year waspassed, 6-3.

Councllmen C r o w e l l ,James R. Piclcens and Voynikvoted against the measure.

Mr. Voynik urged council-men to give time for studyby the board of adjustment.He also eaid time should betaken to look over TOPICSrecommendations.

A raffle license was ap-proved for St. Ann's Societyof St. Mark's Roman CatholicChurch. "

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Char^les F. Buttner was^giveh thesafe driving award for Dec-ember, a certificate and a$25 V, S. Savings Bond.

The femfnTne approUcti, If tlieiertrr~ttaliwny J^nrrHSchool;—is—*kevlewe<l-4»y-4n&tFUCt<.vi—George-

-^able to the -Rahway AdultS c h o o l _ -

-ArirHrtrtnal informotioncan

ie.The Woodbrldge Concerned

Citizens for Flood Controland the RCFC""haveal8o"beendiscussing the possibility of asuit against the builder of a15-acre apartment devel-opment on the Rahway-Wood-bridge line.

The RCFC also announcedlast week a clty-widecam-palgn with bumper stickersand posters to gain publicsupport and force the city

: . - — — • . - —

In—another TreleaBe TO TheRreco rd^—-the Re*FC

STUDENTS OF FOOD..,Stephen Campbell, youd eyelopm on coordinator jetf the T VK Convmunity CRahwayilri"centc~r7=S~"~

"CaooT -8560^

y , , y ^ 7M lies' ~WelBa Rbbefeon and Gary Dlatc—attemiech-the"

A • .•'

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

SPcciai

By Rate BauerMJss Diane Terpak;, dau-

ghter of Mr~ahd Mrs . PeterTerpak of 12 WMtley Ter.,Clark, is among the 28 stu-dents of Albright College,Reading, visiting Andulu_ia,Ala., dils month to parti-cipate in an 18-day field

FILL YOUR N i BPRESCRIPTIONCLARKDRUGS

86 Westfield Ave., Clark

ioi-iluu

experience in which materialisT>eing gathered for a majorstudy of religion in _ I'ineBelt counr\ .

Mtss Icr} Jk, J junior,is ma jo ring in s..;c lal v.v\-f a r t-.

The stud^nt^ lclt Al-br ight ' s campus after a w ft-kot" intensive- un-cam^us studyto devrlu | u-sung instru-ments fur use in the infor-mation gathering j hast- oftheir field work.

- The student gruufj is com-prised of a majority of so-ciology concentrators, in-cluding several in ttie newdepartmental program in so-cial welfare, and others inpsycholog\, p o l i t i c a lscience, and liberal arts.

Colonia Branch, Ameri-can Association of Univer-sity Women, presented aSave the Environment Pro-gram aimed at caking a 8teptowards solving pollutionproblems, last night in Henrylnman Library, Colonia.

Ten members gave briefreports on "What's New?What You Can Do to Help."l'oplcti covered were anl-m U waste pollution, organicgardening, air pollution andcars , an ti-pollution laws,endangered species, watt-rpollution, balance of nature,and recycling.

A discussion on "Recy-cling: Problems and Solu-tions" followed. Speakerswere Mrs. Carole Graf, ad-ministrative coordinator ofthe And-Pollution Society ofWest Orange, and four highschool students who aremembt-rs of the society.

FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL

Dial 388-5100

Ors. David and Helen _>.KJnlcy with offices_ at r>o8Raruan Rd., Clark" *justf re-turned from a trip to LosAngeles, San Francisco, SanDiego, ~~S,fe~xico and Miami

Dr. ' Adam T. McDaniel,Rahway's Fourth Ward coun-cilman, was one of the sevenmembers appointed by Gov.William T. Cahill to a com-mittee to investigate thehealth facilities in New Jer-sey's prisons and cor rec -tional institutions.

The appointment was madelast week. The committeehas 3(J days in which toreport its findings to thegovernor.

Dr. McDaniel, a graduateof Howard University, is aformer commanding officerof the dental clinic at ThuleAir Force Base in Green-land. He is a member of theNew Jersey Dental Society.

Those from Rahway on thelist are: Paul Rltter of 415SermnaryA^renue and Robert

•A

Square Dancing

GOP Gathering

Avenues

STEPPING TO THE TUNE . . . Showlngjiow to step tothe lively tunes of square dancing a r « M r ! \ n d M r 8 .Raymond Daly at the regular meeting of the\ClarkRepublican Club held Jan. 18. Watching theof foot agility are (1. to r.) Edward/Getchis and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Wei' » - • • ' wf

He received his bachelor Edwin $Plnkham\ a grad-of ar ts degree at Columbia uate of Arthur L. JohnsonCollege, New York City, and Regional High School.Clark,his master- of—science -in pflgdgcd--Pfr^chapter _qf__P_hisolid state physics from Gamma Delta fraternity at

. ii „!. s n y College, Mead-_Pa.j _Edwin is the eon

/" of Mr. and Mrs . E, B. Pink-

The Clark Republican Clubwill be holding a squaredance session at the UnionCounty Republican Headquar-te rs , 610 North. Ave., West-field, on Feb. 18 in place ofits regular February meet-ing.

Price of tickets which in-cludes a buffet is $5 percouple. Chairing the eventa re Mr. and M r s . Jay Stenx-mer and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Weber.

At the January meeting,Mrs . Edward R. Simpson,township board of educationmember, gave a short talk onthe 1972-73 school budget..

The nominating committeefor the club presented aelate for 19-72 officers as

dent; Jay Stemmer, first vicepresident; Richard Weber,

sical tlierapy ' su"£.vey7~tn Thoag—from Clark:—an H e

RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOLWeek of Jan. 31

COMPLETE LUNCHEON(Must include 1/2-pint of

whole white or chocolatemilk)

MONDAYChoice of one; *Veal Par -

mesan, Sloppy Joe on bun,*tuna fish, boiled ham onhard roll, beef salad on hardroll.

Choice of two: Juice, r i s -sole potatoes, butteredstring beans, tossedcole slaw. \

Choice of one; Vanillapudding with fruit, fruit,manager's choice.

A LA CARTEMushroom_ Barley SoupSandwiches; Tuna flsE sa l -

ad, cheeseburger, salami,manager's-choice.

TUESDAY

graduate program conductedTn o r tho pe die s, "I n d u s't r I al l n -juries and clinic pathology,through the auspices of VanNurman University, LosAngeles.

responding ^secretary, Ja_y

Sandwiches: Tuna fish sal-ad, hamburger, chicken sal-ad, manager's choice.

FRIDAYChoice of one; *Oven-

baked fish sticks with tartarsauce, oven-grilled theese -burger on bun, *cottagecheese, egg salad on hardroll, baked ham on hardroll .

Choice of two: Juice, tatertots, buttered carrots , tos-sed salad, cole slaw. -

Choice of one: Peartut but-ter bar, fruit, manager'schoice.

A LA CARTE'Cream of Tomato Soup

Sandwiches: Tuna fish sa l -ad^ cold submarine, Ameri-can cheese and-temato, man-ager 's choice.

^SPECIAL COMPLETE-. ' . .LUNCHEON..-

aroni with meat sauce and"6T~3HT~wmow wiy; Joseph""Garto of 16 Featherbed Lane,John Graham of l l WoodlandRoad and Anthony Ginesi of61 Frances Drive.

dren.

LEATHER SALE(including han.i-to.jU-d items)

Belts, Handbags & WalletsHandcrafted Sterling Rings

Crosses, Bracelets, Etc.

Special...Zodiac and Spoon Rings318 lnman Ave.. Colonia(A & P Shopping Center)

Phono 381-6106

The honor ruli for The1'ingry School, Hillside, wasannounced by headmaster H.Westcott Cunningham forihesecond marking period.

The EARPIERCINGCLINIC

• P A I N L E S S

© S T E R I L E

• - C E N T E R E D

The Clark Public Libraryoffered the first in a seriesof monthly evening programsJan. 19 in die meetingroom by John Franklin, re -ference librarian. Followingthe presentation of therecorded poems of Robertand Elizabeth Browningentitled, "The Brownings:An Autobiography in Poe-t ry ," Mr. Frankhnconducrt-dthe discussion.

Alan Paul Goldberg of 1029Apgar Ter,. Rahway, is on thehonor roll of Ohio StateUni-

thevereity, "Columbus,autumn quarter.

for

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.Quinn of 499 AlbermarleSt.,Rahway, attended the grad-uation of their daughter,MissJeanmarie Quinn, from theBarbizon School of Model-ing, Union, on Friday.

Miss Quinn is a fresh-man at Union Catholic GirlsHigh School, Scotch Plains.

of the araffevftheRahwaypublic school system, is acandidate forelectTorftd theUnion Township Board of Ed-ucation.

Mr, Ross, who describeshimself as a perennial candi-date, is running for the fifthstraight year. Two of theplanks of his platform advo-cate annual rotation of ele-mentary school principals in . , _ , . . . ,Union and accountability of soeiation, a flyingclub basedall administrators of the

andYgensal ad~"pkrtteiTbread"butter, listed dessert .

aer, sergeant-at-arms.Mr;-Stemmer was named

campaign chairman for 1972.The new slate of officers

will be installed at the Marchmeeting.

Fire Capt. Donald Higbeeof the Rahway Fire Depart-ment has been elected presi-dent of the Coach Street As-

*saliflhuxycheese, —chick etr

_ cottageealad on

school system in the area ofdiscipline

at Linden Airport, Linden.The

) COMPLETE \\{ EA.RR1NG J.f SELECTION}

v- -*T C ^ _ ^ - — —220 ST. GEORGE AVE.

RAHWAYIN«or R.R Ov#f(jo»»)

MON W E D . F R I 7 t o 9 p n -No t p p o i n i m . n l N i C i l l o r )

Othef Doy i S. T i m . By

CALL 382-G470

p Barrett Segall,1960 graduate and valedic-torian at the Arthur L. John-son Regional High School,Clark, received his doctor-ate in- plasma physics-fromihe University of Maryland.

Miss Lynn Paskowicz of130 James Ter., Rahway, hasbeen named to the dean a listat the College of Saint Eliza-beth, Convent Station, for thepast

J Connie J} Kaplan j| Electrolysis Treatment •

f K - o o I n i t i t u l *

B yB

. JS 1-54 15 •.Avnrlu. »

J.r.-v \

1972 WorldBook EncYclopedte

ANDCHILDCRAFT

New, Expanded EditionsI nfgest-Sellln^ Encyclopedia

CLARK-9G4-1430 964-12St

Frederick D. Wolff 3rd ofRahway was one of the 23employees of the state Judi-ciary who--were recipientsof cash awards for outstand-ing performance during1971. The awards were madeunder the state 's new Incen-tive bonus award-program.

Mr. Wolff, an official courtreporter, was given a $300bonus.

erates an IFR-equipped 1968Skyhawlt, has several open-ings for private pilots. In-formation can be obtainedby calling 381-1300.

Assemblyman Herbert H.Kiehn of Rahway was namedto the air and water pollutionand public health committees_of the New Jersey

Miss Brenda MTaye of Rah-way was one of the finalistsin the New Jersey JuniorMLSS Contest. The finalselection was held Saturdayevening at Newark State Col-

Michael Pavone of NewProvidence, a vocal and in-strumental music teacher in , fT .Abraham ClarkJHIgh School, l e g e ' U n l o n -Clark, has Seen named di-rector of the Masterwork Sots RecordBoycholr a p a r t o f theMas- T h e Rutgers Daily Tar-•teOTJSlcSetaHto^ffia^^ newspaper ofdadon, Morristown. Rutgers College, is the

Mr. Pavone a graduate of oldest college newspaper inWestminster Choir College, fre United States. PublishedPrinceton, directed the first in 1869, it is In ItsClarktown Boys Choir when 103rd year of operation.it was established

hard roll, ham salad on hardroll.

Choice of two: Juice, but-tered whole kernel corn, but-tered garden peas, tossedsalad, cole slaw.

Choice of one: Fruit com-pote, f ru i t , manager'schoice.

A LA CARTEGarden Vegetable SoupSandwiches: Tuna fish sal-

ad, frankfurter, boiled ham,manager's choice.

WEDNESDAYChoice of one: Oven-gril-

led frankfurter on roll.Southern balced pork roilsandwich, *deviled eggs,cold sliced meat loaf onhard roll, peanut butter and^elly on white bread.

Choice of two: Juice, bakedbeans," sauerkraut, tossed"salad, cole slaw.

Choice of one; Applesauce,fruit, manager's choice.

A LA CARTEBeef Noodle Soup

Sandwiches: Tuna fish sal-ad, veal parmesan, spicedham and cheese, manager'schoice.

THURSDAYChoice of one: Hot roast

And that new caris yours in 24 hours(even before you select the car)

Home ftddreii

Employ*'

Dirlti Dale ' Spouit 1 Name fimt

Ho rue Phone 0 * " How Long There

Bent

Poimon How lo in Salary

Bui Phone Spouu1 i Annual

Othir Creditur

Othsr Creditor

Piymfnt

pizza pie, *m a n a g e r schoice, bologna on hard roll ,spiced ham and Americancheese on hard roll.

Choice of two: Juice,creamy . .whipoed potato.es,buttered _> garden spinach,tossed Balad, cole. slaw. .•

" Choice of one": Bread gljd-ding.with fruit- fruit, man-ager 's choice.

A LA CARTETurkey Rice Soup

LibraryFilm Wednesday

The Rahway Public Li-brary will present a filmprogram on Wednesday at7:30 p.m. "Hollywood: TheGolden Years" recreatesthe exciting story of silentfilms from y ' The Great TrainRobbery1' through ' ' The JazzSinger' starring Al Jolson.

Admission is free, andshow time Is approximatelyone hour.

FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL—(SEEDS-CALL

-*Add— bread andZhuuer-.to.starred entrees.

* * •RAHWAY

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSWeek o l Jan . 31

MONDAYVeal Parmesan with bread

and butter, sloppy Joe on bun,butter, boiled ham sandwich.

Choice of two: Rissole po-tatoes, buttered stringbeans, juice.

Dessert: Vanilla puddingwith fruit; milk.

TUESDAYShell macaroni with meat

sauce, Italian bread and but-ter, tossed salad with dress-ing; Salisbury steak withbroad and butter, -butteredcarrots , tossed salad, withdressing; chicken saiadsandwich, buttered carrots ,tossed salad with dressing.

D~e~6se~rr: FTUIT—ccnrrpoxe~milk.

WEDNESDAY .Oven-grilled frankfurter

on roll, butter; southernbaked pork roll on bun, but-ter; peanut butter and jellysandwich. '

Choice of rwo; Bakedbeans, sauerkraut, juice.

Dessert; A p p l e s a u c e ;milk.

THURSDAYHot roast turkey sand-

wich with gravy and butter;pizza pie; spiced ham andAmerican cheese sandwich.

Choice of two: Creamywhipped potatoes, -butteredgarden spinach, juice.

Desserti Bread puddingwith fruit, milk.

FRIDAYOven-baked fish sticks

wltfi tartar sauce and breadand butter; oven-grilledcheeseburger on bun, but-ter; egg salad sandwich.

Choice of two: Tater tots,buttered garden peas, juice.

Dessert: Peanut butterbar; mtlk.

Sienaturt al Applicant (Ink Only

-We authorize you to ot>t<nn 11application and Ow l i ' i r (tut •'"agree thst t h i i j pp l u ahon iri.nnot tiie loan n gmntea

at Spoute II l o in ! Ac tDU" ! DL'iireO Datt

,.,,,;..- ,-• -•.n, t ie ' i . i ' f ' r i ' . K "•• j d r m th i i

jUVV 1 AM; ! 1 I.'.Mi I IM THU SI COMPANY «

BS3 IE=3 C=3 C=3 i"w*^ ^2^3

Just fill in this SETCO "ZIP! ' application form for amoney-tn-advance new-car loan in 24 hours It's that fastand that easy. Then walk into any new-car dealer andpick your car with the confidence that comes from knowingyour financial arrangements are set.

Full service loanSETCO s full-service finance plansaves you time and money Principal.interest, car insurance and loaninsurance are all included in aone-package deal with paymentsto suit your budget

Do it now!

SUMMIT and ELIZABETHT R U S T C O M P A N Y

SUUUIT V HEIGHTS •

Fill m ihe ZIP1 application and lake itto your nearest SETCO branch ormail it toSummit & Elizabeth Trust CompanyP. O. Box 499Elizabeth, Now Jersey 07207

ToTfuFtKer information call277-6200, Extension 227.

T971 wasa7year ot many important accomplishments for New Jersey Blue Crossand Blue Shield and tor the members we are privileged to serve. It was a year thatincluded record payments for members" health care, effective dollar-stretchingprograms, and new procedures to efficiently and economically serve our 3.5 mil-lion members. Here are some of the highlights:

• Jointly, we paid over $344 million for members' health care. During the year wekept our operating expenses low . . . only 5.6c: of each membership dollar, com-posite for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. This is substantially lower than the operatingexpenses of comrrTerclalinsTIrers.^ ~ "

• During 1971, as contractor for various governmental programs — Medicare,Medicaid, Federal Employees Program, CHAMPUS-we paid over 4 rninrcnrctBims-totaling $188 million.- More hospitals joined programs (or Pre-Admission Testing (PAT), which hasbeen proven successful in reducing hospital inpatient stays. A six-month studyshowed that hospital stays involving PAT were as much as 1.6 days less than fornon-PAT cases for the same diagnosis.

• Our dollar-stretching programs are being reinforced through Coordination ofBenefits (COB) which helps prevent duplicate payments for the same health careservices, and strengthening of Approval by Individual Diagnosis (AID), whichrequires recertification ot tbe_ m_e_cjica[ necessity tor prolonging hospital stays.

• New benefits were developed placing increased emphasis on lower-cost hos-pital outpatient and non-hospital services, including coverage in contracting nurs-ing homes and in the patient's own home under approved programs.

- Our administrative capabilities wore strengthened when, ior-ths flcst time jn overfive years, all Blue Cross and Blue Shield main office employees, previously work-ing in six scattered locations, centralized at 33 Washington Street, Newark.

- We announced development of Medtgroup — a new program based on the pre-paid health maintenance concept. An alternative to traditional Blue Cross and BlueShield programsr Medlgroup, whicrr will be-first introduced In. the Trenton^area,holds great promise, of future? savings 1or members. _j " _ _ _

^ ^ e Tmrjijrtoak-Btiministratior^Dental Service Plan. At year's end, enrollrrient had reached 10,000 members.

- During 1972, we will continue-to introduce new programs and to emphasizedollar-stretching techniques that will continue to assure the very best value foryour health-care dollar. . _

RAHWAY

DIVISION OFVISLOCKY

47 E. MILTON AVE.RAHWAY, N. J.

CLARK ELEMENTARYSCHOOLS

Week of Jan. 31MONDAY

One-half pint of milk, veg-etable soup. Sloppy Joe onroll, potato chips, Italiancheese, ice cream dixie.

TUESDAYOne-half pint of m_ilk,,gpa-

ghetri and meat sauce, greenbeans or spinach, bread andbutter, Italian cheese, pine-apple.

WEDNESDAYOnpi-hnTf pint nfmilk^qir- .

key, rice and gravy, a;veetpotatoes, peas and carrots ,cranberry, bread and but-ter, pudding with whip.---

THURSDAYOne-half pint of milk,

pizza pie, salad, bologna andcheese, bread and butter,cookies or fruit.

FRIDAYOue^hAU—.plat -Of milky

choice of soup, chickennoodle, tomato or clamchowder; cIToice " of sand-wich, toasted cheese or pea-nut butter and jelly; coldcuts, cake and fruit.

iheVimr&tce

Prime^iiirRottts 8 9 0 lb .

rlbr

NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELDOur only Intorosi In people and pooplo'c oood honlth

>itol Sorvico Plan of New Jorsoy / Wodical-SurQiCQl Plan ot Now Jorsoy,, ;,'

Tnz«niii»aBr~H~iitwTiiom)fiicr

Fancy Ham Butts--69CPolislLrJain

lb .

MATT'SMEAT MARKET

\• 1 - ,

at.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/q_A

Courses Offered in CooperationUnion College af Adult Schools

Residents of Rahway and High School on Monday andClark may enroll in Union Tuesday evenings, Jan. 31

* F b H hg g ,a program of mini-coursesfor adults, through the Rah-way Adult School or the Un-ion County Regional AdultSchool, according to Prof.Richard J. Selcoe, directorof the division of commun-ity services at Union Col-lege, Cranford.

In-person registration forthe Union College courseswill take place at Rahway

Emergency SquadAuxin aiCommittee Posts

The Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Clark Vnliinrqfir F.mer-gency Squad Inc. held theirfirst meeting of the year onJan. 19. President M aHrh l—Kulbflha.._f>xrended—a

9 p.m. and at Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool, Clark, on Tuesdayand Wednesday, Jan. 25 and26, from 7;30 to 9 p.m.

In order to broaden theopportunities for adult edu-cation for Rahway and Clarkresidents, the Rahway andUnion County Regional AdultSchools have included someof tne 17 courses scheduledat Union College in theirown brochures and haveagreed to handle registrationprocedures for the conven-ience of their own residents.

College Unlimited featuresseminars and workshopsgeared to meeting adult in-terests in a non- traditionalcollege atmosphere* Ther.nnrnea wilT~qTJ_Tw> offeriTd

TRIOT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972; PAGE 3

Heart fund GoalSet

Union7.

5 000 SIGNATURES TO SAVE COURSE . . . MayorThomas' A. -Kaczmarek and business administrationJohn J. Wilson look over 5,000 signatures they andothers collected favoring the purchase of the OakRidge Golf Course by the Union County Board of

Chosen Freeholders.

Evening Vespers Will Nark FeastOf -St. Maty at St .Paul 's Church

St. Paul's Episcopal True Candlelight Service,"^Church, 80 Elm St*» Rahway-, Candles will be providecLfar,

• " ' in arrendancewelcome."

She announced the fol-lowing—activi ties—^an

advertising and Wednesday,

For^ounty in J72The February fund drive

of the Union County chapter.of the American Heart Asso-ciation will have a goal of$100,000 for the first timein its history, it was announ-ced this week by State Sena-tor Matthew- J. Rinaldo ofUnion.

Senator Rinaldo, who willserve as chairman of thecounty campaign for the ninthconsecutive year, also willhead the New Jersey HeartAssociation drive in 1972.

The goal for Rahway,where $4,674.23 was raisedlast year, is >4,70G. TheClark goal is $1,800. A totalof $1,181.60 was contributedto the fund last year by thattownship's residents.

House - t o - house cam-paigns—are planned, fox .nextmonth, which has been des-ignated as Heart Month.

"^ year~th"eTJnion County^-raised— rnora- rHan

Warm ReceptionAsked for PupilsRunning Drive

and $200,000 on community,service, during the past 20years. it.

The mayor asked thathighschool—atudents^conducting.the solicitation drive Hijr tfaecity be received warijily.

Mayor Daniel ~L.' War tin"has procIalmedTFebruary-aB-heart month in Rahway tocoincide with the nationalobservance.

The proclamation statesthat heart related diseasestake more lives than anyother ailment in the nationand that the Union CountyChapter of the AmericanHeart Association has spent:more than $350,000 on r e - jsearch, $90,000 on public,and professional education

HAVE US

PRESCRIPTIONCLARKDRUGS

3 6 rtesTfield A v e . ! C l a r k

381-7100

FEBRUARY IS HtARi MONTH . . . Gov. William T.Cahill; State Senator Matthew J. Rinaldo, left, NewJersey Heart Fund Chairman; and Phil Brito, center.State Heart Ambassador, urge all New Jersey residentsto support the 1972 Heart Fund Campaign duringFebruary. Gov. Cahill, honorary Heart Fund Chairman,signed a proclamation proclaiming February as Heart

Month in New Jersey.

bequests of $22,174.74 that to eliminate the nation's-T3ro~Ughl the total to £108^ number one ki l ler ," Senator77* io RlriaMo declared;- ' 'Ucva-y-

I'MGLAO rSHANGEDTO . . .

PREMIER OILGASOLINE'

at by the parish

year: Chinese auction, Mrs .Pat Paterson, Mrs . RoseHiUiard; kick-off dance,M r s . Josephine Quinn andMrs. Eleanor Krause; falldance, Mrs. Trudy Sbarroand Mrs. Kathy Mathis; raf-fles, Mrs . Uni Taylor; tick-ets, Mrs. Isabel Lundgrenjdecorations, Mrs . P a tPaterson^ special projects,Mrs. Mae Jarvais and chil-dren's Christmas" party,Mrs. Joan Johnson. Also,membership, Mrs. S t e v eBoublis; by-laws, Mrs.RuthPaulemenn, Mrs. MarilynO'Neill and Mrs. Fran Wrey;stockings, Mrs. Fran Wilsonand Mrs . Boublis; hospital-ity, Mrs. Ann McClymont;uniforms and pina, Mrs . FWrey; fund drive, Mrs . Wil-son; house maintenance,MTST -Julia -Koaik—and-bene-volence, Mrs. McClymont.

Any woroiui 21 years ofage or older who is interes-ted in joining the auxiliaryshould contact Mrs. Boublisat 276-5040.

9r642 PassportsProcessed in 1971In Union County

Union County Clerk WalterG. Halpin revealed the num-ber of passport applications

"for fiscal 1971 rose 20.4%"over 1970.

He said 9,642 applicationswere handled by hie staff in1971 as compared to 8,004in 1970.

Mr. Halpin stated thereare so many economicaltours and chartered groupstraveling today that itspossible to travel abroad foras much as it would cost torent a cottage for two weeksat the shore.

He predicted that morethan 10,000 Union Countyresidents will apply this yearfor passports.

HIT Singing GroupOffer Bach

To Beatles Jan. 30"The Logarythms," a

singing group of studentsfrom the Massachusetts In-arlruie,^oXXgchnolosy (M:Tj,will present an informal con-cert of Bach, barbershop,and Beatles music 6 D.m.Sun-day, Jan. 30, at the FirstBaptist Church, Elm andEsterbrook -Ave., Rahway.There is no charge for ihioconcert which will be opento the public.

Marc Lauritsen, a mem-ber, .of the -group,. 1B._a fo.r^_mer Rahway High Schoolgraduate. The group will alsogive concerts atvarlouehlghschools in the area.

Seek Picnic FundsFor Senior Citizens

Funds are being solicitedfor a picnic for senior citi-zens to be held on Thursday,June 15^ at Lake Hopatcong*

"Rahway has over 17)00senior citizens 65 years of"age and over, and 70% ofthem cannot afford the smallpleasures they should be en-joying," stated Walter S.Clapp, chairman of the event.

The affair will feature aboat ride, and the cost perperson Is expected to be

-$4.50. . - - - . . -, _Mr. Clapp asked that dp-

JXL

„ J00 fornTe first time.,This included annual drive

ne candleHgnt servicedrama, drawing and palntlngT w ^ J*"~JjeT<Jri°'tt the P e ^ recology. modern Asia, flnan- ° f the Purification of St.cial planning, geology, his- Mary die Virgin,tory of money, ornithology M u e i ? f o r ^ formal andpsychology in literature, original service of eveningreading efficiency, and wo- vespers will be provided bymen in literature. t h e S e n t o r C h o l r u n d e r * e

Additional information r e - direction of Russel C.gar-ding cour-sedeeefiptiGnSi Olivier,schedules, fees, etc. can be R e v - J o s e P n H - Gau,Yi"*obtained by contacting Prof, rector, will preach on TheSelcoe at Union College.

le"feer*tfTat"our goal Is -uue givcawhai. lie can affer4-a reasonable one in- light we WH1 b e able to^surpass-rvf—tWy—<rr»T»r-w d. for_-&mdn onr ,°:nal—wiih-ftaHe."

FOR FRIENDLY REUABLE SERVICE

Nan ArrestedOn Drug Charge

Americo J. Francisco, 27,of 1994 Paterson St., Rah-way, was arrested Fridayon charges of using mari-juana, Roselle police said.

He was released in $500bailv——

ihe

"•SpeuL. when you're ungryand it'll li« the best apeecllyou'll t-vrr regret "

BLENDRUM

EXCLUSIVELY

THE LIQUOR

faW

ServicesSAVINGS AGGOUNTSCHECKING AGCOUNTSMORTGAGE LOANSCOLLATERAL LOANSPASS BOOK LOANSBANK BY MAILTRAVELERS CHEGKSCHRISTMAS CLUBVACATION CLUBSAFETY DEPOSIT BOXESU.S. SAVINGS BONDSMONEY ORDERS

* *of the

Featuring Only the Finest

It's a warm feeling knowing you're finan-cially secure. One way we make people happyis by offering them Savings Accounts.

ill IE3

Your Valuables Deserve AANNUM

f

Safeguard documents and othervaluables against possible fire, theftand loss with a Safety Deposit box.

Our rental rates are reasonableand the peace of mind — divine.

THE

1 W^EK ONLY

QUALITY LEAN

•lir \u I

D2 lb. limit

Bakery Fresh AssortedFILLED

COFFEE RINGS

t ra l Ave*, Rahway*Assisting in the affair are*

William Schultz, president©!the Rahway Retired Men*s

-61iib; -Mrs. Gertrude Ayres,piresTdent of the R^hway<>ol- -den Age Club, and John RBTopping, president of Chap-ter No. 607 of the AmericanAssociation of Retired Per -sons.

_ Give Him TimeAn icy shower, black cof-

h l l i

SAVINGS

(Burling Farms)

Gal.

GroceriesIce Cream

Dairy ProductsHome

¥

Come Visit

^Tlot 8TCold UnnksHot & Cold SandwichesFresh-JB

•• ' . • - • • • : • > !

1500 Irving Street,Rah way. Hew Jersey 1311 MADISmHlLL ROAD,

^ ^ 6 t u r y vsays a Rutgera unTversT^l h ^ l h y * — A l l - h e

IlKt

needs i s dmc to eober up.

. . . . , . . ' . i . I -

• • , ^ " - v '' ^^

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 PAGE 5

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Jcri«y** Oldest Weekly Established 1822

Mcmtxr ofNew J«r**y Preas Association ^ patriot

Union County"* Newest Weekly Established 1965

Published Every Thursday Morainj by

BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD.Rahway, N. J. 07065

Member ofQuality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc.

1470 Broad Streeti. G. Bauer Arthur Hart (and Iteration, JrPUBLISHER EDITOR

In Defense of HuntersEDITOR'S NO IE The following column, Ecu-hchuts ,

for questions pertaining tothis tie-dye lesson.

It so happened that thisproject was-done during thetime that the tie-dye fadwas prominent in the fash-ion world. It was also pointedout to theclaes how expensivesuch ar t ic les of clothing arewhen sold by che manufac-turer — and how, with alimited amount of art ma-terial , some education ofbasic skills, and the use oftheir imaginations, studentscould create their own tie-dye ar t ic les .

1 am sorry thai Mr. Hig-gins does not appreciate theart work of sixth grade pu-pils and has referred to theirefforts as "mutilating under-shir ts by tie-tyeing. ' ! feelthat the children in my a nclasses are entitled co anenriched art program. Thiscan only be achieved by open-ing their eyes co the world Marine Pfc.around them; b> letting diem llassler, son of Mr. andview other people's artwork; Mrs. Earl Hassler of 76by. showing them hflfiic. drr Cornell Dr., Clark, wanskills; by teaching art con- graduated from recruit

_o cepts; and by trying tu in- training at the Marine CorpsMayor Martin seems tu man Donovan regards himsell still in them a feehng of Recruit Oepot^ -Par r i s Is-

have forgotten this point in as a ^ flood control messiah," self-pride in—the products land, S.C.

388-0600Hrs. Kaitaorlne E Banor

ADVERTISING MANAGER

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

measured reasonable opinion.

Subscription Rates by Mall Including Postage $6 00; Outside- Union and MiddlesexCounties J8 00; Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway, New Jcnit-y

ENTERTAIN PARENTS . . . Children of Grover Cleve- Dec. IS in the auditorium. Also on the program wereland School, Rahway, presented a Christmas program selections by the Rahway All-City Band directed byfor other pupils and the parents during a program on Ray Richards.

ARMEfc) FORCES

WeekNational

of"Jam 23-30 ream-practices from B-30 toYMCA Week, 7:30.. Boy Scouts work on_

Raymond Hassier

abling flood control work to tempts in Rahway?We do not believe Council-

- ^ ^ o f t a ^ - A — ^ t H r f ^ j - ^ y j M ^ as Mayor Martin so color- of their art endeavors which J l e is a 1970^graduate-Of'it±r^t±\. Chanter "TrQut" '*tion to tJie""orafhariceV ifrfeTfs" tully "derscribe?B™h±nrr~H'e~t3 aVe* "tfHrque""" a ri<3 c reate^d "by ""ArtKur "L\ Johfl^on Regional

nppofied"rn rhf kind of fU,ml merely a^concerned_gfficiul rhem as individual^. High School. Clayk

Navy Petty Officer ThirdClass Harold Heinz, son ofMr. and Mrs . Harold Heinzof 899 Jaques Ave., Rahway,has reported for duty aboardan aircraft ca r r i e r , USS

A 1967 graduate of St.High School, Metu—i joined the Navy-in

November 1968.

Jersey Sportsmen newsletter.

Long before it was popular to do so,freely gave of his time, money and effortpreservation of our land and water resources. To besure, he has been paid back as .-a .consequence of hisintimate association with the out-of-doors, but tiit-benefits from hunting arc not reserved for just thehunter. The ordinary citizen benefa-t-&-,—tuo»—l-hc feesthe hunter pays fur licenses and the taxes he pavs onarms and ammunition sull furm che basis for wildlife:habitat restoration and research of every game manage-ment program in the counrry; the results of which havebeen passed or. to the citizen in the form of public-owned recreation areas and parks.

But now that the environment has become che objectof every one's concern, the hunter has been unjustlylabeled "destruct ive" and •'inhumane." In a myopicdesire to achieve a philosuphy of "preservat ion,"the planners have aaded che hunter to their list ofdestructive forces responsible for the decline of ourwildlife resources. Ridiculous! It must be apparent to

. tbem — or is it — that of all the endangered speciesnone are sought after by the licensed hunter. Regulatedgame management programs recognize overpopulation

environmental characteristics as die main causes

Grant"Councilman Donevan7 w ^ x - a_y_ fram.lLGading. and doingpect him as the highest elec- everything legally possible to

sor an ordinance that will flood area, have naively as-lmmodlately and directly turned the mayor prescribedprotect the lives and prop- to the same ideals.

The people of Rahway haveneed of a "flood control

but ic is obviousmayor's attitude

the students I meet each l.fr-GranHrr-

messiah,

erty of residents in the floodplain.

We read that the mayorsof surrounding com nijnities from ^heare leading their flood groups that we cannot look to himtoward progressive legiela- for guidance, much less atiun. Many of the towns in the specific remedy.flood plain already have s im-ilar ordinances. Way doesMayor Martin stifle such at-

EL'GENl£ J. HANDLI-.K537 Central Ave.Rahwa y

fact that the educational val-ues behind the art work donein my class are being ques-tioned.CATHERINE A. I U ' I U N D OArt TeacherRoosevelt and ColumbianSchools, Rahwa\

Time for Change

In School Board,

'ant;son of Mr. and Mrs . LeonardF. Grant Sr. of 231 Hamil-

St., Rahway, was

as thebehind the candidacy ofBeckhusen, Davis and Mc-Dowell to a parent at the t o n , , _ „„ „conclusion of the PTA-Gandi- graduated on Dec. 23 fromdates Night. It is necessarytu question whether one j ^ a i c ^ 6

group sharing one peint of ,ifr* ..view can possibly choose . A f t e r spending 10 days atthe right people to serve all honwv-Seaman Grant r e -the people. Education is sup- P ° r t e d CO * e , R a d i o °P"posed to be inter action not erators School atdomination.

during which, the Rahway physical fitness badges at 7YMCA will operate i ts sea- p.m., and on swimming andsonally typical busy sched- Ufe saving at 7:30 p.m. Ro-ule1- just l ike a person whofinds himself too busy tocelebrate his birthday.

The seasonal beginning ofthe Y*s 10-ceam basketballleague, however, does coin-cide with National YM C AWeek. The coincidence isappropriate since basketballwas invented by JamesNaismith, professor of phy-sical education at Spring-field College, theYMCAcol-lege in Springfield. Mass,

In addition to limited opentirae for individual exerciseand swimming, the typicalweek at the local " Y " star tsMonday with Merck men'sphysical fitness program at

tary plays the Italian-Ameri-can Club in volleyball at 8p.m«, followed by Firemen1 versus YMCA at 9:15 p.m.;Upsilon-Sigma Hi-Y, a teen-age service club, meets a t8 p.m.

Pee-wees meet for theirsecond session of swimmingon Thursday at 9:30 a.m.Women have Slim nasties at10 a.m. widi swimming avail-able until noon.' The RHSswim team practices againat 3:30 p.m. and 4;15 isgir ls ' swimming time. From7 to 8 p.m. is coed gymtime, followed by a volley-ball club at 8 p.m. Familyswim Is from 7 to 8:30,

Enrichment Program Will AcceptLate Registrations on Saturday

tain*

EDUCATOR HONORED...Mrs. Gloria Havens, a Clarkteacher for 12 years , was honored at the annualawards dinner of the Clark Jaycees. With her is Richard

Welibrock, Jaycee Week chairman.

AWARD RECIPIENT...The Rev. George Lutz, assistantpastor of St. Agnes Church, Clark, hold citizenshipaward from the Clark Jaycees. Anthony Roccia, pres i -

dent, is with her.

Jaycees Honor Priest And School Teacher

at the Great.) Naval Training

PASSING FASHION INSPECTION . . . Approving fashionsthat were modeled on Saturday evening at the LadiesAuxiliary to Clark Elks Lodge No. 2327 Third AnnualFashion Show and Dance are (1. to r.) Kathy Wyka.staging manager; Diane Freda, commentator for thefashions; Mrs. Bernard G. Yarusavage, president, andMrs . Thomas Park, chairlady for the evening. Fashionswere by courtesy of Nan's Fashions of Raritan Road,Clark, and were modeled by auxiliary members and theirdaughters. Among the models were Mrs . James Smith,

noon* The Rahway High School followed by life-saving c lass ,swimming team pract ises in which holds c lass ins t ruc- Mrs. Gloria Havens and award. A teacher in the Clark ested children."_the_4K)Oi_at 3:30 p.m. Gra- don at 8 p.m. before entering ^ e Rev. George Lutz were school system for 12 years . Father Lutz, assistant pas-Y-Boye have gym at 3:30 the pooLaL£;3CL Scuba .class ^ e honored guests—at the M ra» Havens is a vocal music tcrr~of ^t, AgnpQ R.orpanCath-p,nr,-and swim at 4:15 o.m. instruction etarts ax;S. .P?^* Clark -Jaycees annuala\yards ins t ruc tox ' t i rF rpEy . frfebnly oHo Church, waa recipient,

, ,i,~-n oxi Thursday in tfie SchooIT~She has directed epe- oFthe "Distinguished ServicepThe Rahway "Y^Swim Teamypractices from 5:30 to 7:30 water at 9:30.

fiise to acknowTedge"/The Jaycee Week' chair-

man, Richard Welibrock,thanked all Clark service contemporary

Late registrations will beaccepted for the Rahway Sat-urday Enrichment Program,sponsored by the RahwayBoard of Education, on the-first day of classes, Satur-day, from 8:30 to 9 a.m. inRahway Junior High-School.

Information concerning an>

Orchestra GivesYouth ConcertIn Clark SchoolThe New Jersey Symphony

Orchestra presented a con-cer t for students of MotherSeton Regional High Scool,Clark, on Friday in theschool auditorium.

The youth concert was oneof a se r i e s arranged forpublic and private schoolsthroughout the state and fi-nanced by federal funds.

Henry Lewis," director ofthe orchestra , p resen ted aprogram of classical and

of the 30 courses being off-ered this term, may be ob-

led by calling 388-8500;any school day between;/: 8a.m. and 4 p.m.. v

All payments for coursefees must be made by checkor money order . No cash willbe accepted. • f

-iiuj-y

Clark Rest. The citizenship

p.m.On~Friday, Merck men

r77

cial programs, summer con-Tchear""

Rig's Wreckers high^cJTool*ream ftwims in a program of recognizing com- best described in the board'ssanys ~ts~fot- ^eel w l c n Bridgewater West munity service by deserving letter recommending her for

lowed by -another at 7;30 B e K l n n i n K gwim instructions citizens. the award, "The magic ofh »+,„«>.»» UIIT An^nc^nc r,r,* ^ » given at 4-15 p.m. Bas- Recommended unanimous- music has been brought to

ketball eames* beginning at *v bY school officials, Mrs . life in M r s . Havens' c lasses6-30 p m will be between Havens was given the "Out- and spring musicals, sharedHill Assassins and Wood- standing Young Educator" by scores of happy, inter-

Award.^lairnvaft-Cnmmittee .oji_-Orugfl nnrl 1ft

to seek out deserving candi- lections played by the or -

HAVIHG PROBLEMS M SCHOOL ?THE LATEST, MOST EFFECTIVE AID TO SCHOOL SUCCESS

Eoronix comoines one-:o-one ;^;o.'ir.ij. rnoisvtechniques and eieciromc leacnmg mach.nescelerate your child's perforrr.ar.ee up to orgrade level irr

READING - SPELLING - MATHEMATICS(Grades 1-12)

ac-

221 1ENOX AVE.WESTFIEID. N.J

233^121

between Hill Assassins anfcKnicks I. At 8 p.m. Kiwanisplays volleyball againstCorey & Corey and at 9:15Woodbridge Machine playsF

involved in plans for the newyouth center. He also isactive with the youth at NewJersey Boystown. He wasrecommended by die RosaryAltar Society of St. AgnesParish.

Writer Says Criticism by Mayor

Of Councilman Donovan Is UnfairWriter States

minauon. ^ ^Statement-Mr Oxmanand fil£ned t o a ducY station by Mrs . Donald May, Mrs. Henry Cweika, Mrs . George

Mr Rizzu both stated "that c h e N a v y ^ecsuiting Office, Reagan, Mrs. EdwardGetchis,Mrs. RomanMarkiewicz,the' superintendent of schools E l i z a b e t h . after finishing the M r s . Charles Driesens. Mrs . Roger Hartmuller and

* course V J _ ^ _ T ^ I O . . ^ J H J « I ~ J P ^ I ^ . , . _ _ L ^ ^ < i ~ *. ~ ~ c i _ — ^ 4 ^ _ ,

the

Rather than criticizeCouncilman Peter M. Donu-van for "inept" legislation,

for che savage and lingering deaths of many species of *<; unfairly~"criTicai Tiewswildlife. The hunted s p e c i e - if anything-- Is often release by Mayor Daniel L."saved" from the inhumane suffering resulting fromnatural causes.Indiscriminate killing of wildlife crea-tures is not and should not be tolerated.

The sense of urgency that is required to place theervironment above politically motivated priorities ismisplaced when misunderstandings are allowed to dis-tort our thinking. We know what must be done to protectour wildlife resources, let's then, not waste any timedoing it!

a legislative victory for ourFifth Ward representative.

Perhaps, if the ordinancehad been perfectly stated thefirst time around (and noordinance ever lsl) then theother councilmen would nothave voted so quickly in

flood-concerned residents.will attend the public hear-ing in Council chamber,Monday, Fcb-;—1-4, trr -B-p-ra-.—

Mayor Martin's threat ofveto is very disappointingand reveals he has no sym-pathy for our problem offlooding, particularly in thearea o/ Robinson's Branchof the Rahway River.Other-wise, he. would have, at leastacknowledged CouncilmanDonovan's good intention,and

L I j course.has always made it a prac- . ' . . . „ace to sign the petitions of , M r " a n « Mrs . Gran tsall incumbents running for ^ c h e r ? o n ' . S « c : L e o n a * d F :el n .. & Grant Jr. , has been assigned

Fact: Mr. Oxman is not l0 ^ ^ O p i e r rescue unitan incumbent. The petitions ' n Fairbanks, Alaska. He wiUOH ftle in-the Board of Edu- spend.30 days athomebefore.

reporting to his un.it in

It would seem thatI liggins, Oxman, andcampaign for thr RailwayBoard of Education t-K-otiunis being waged on a trans-

"Ter"fal o"t moETvaTTon""~b"a"sis. i L I J U 1 L lIf there is a U-ssoiTto be c a u o n o f f l c e f o r P u b i i c e x " Marchlearned here, and tWs is animation reveal that theeducation we art- discuslmg: present superintendent of

schools has never beforeUsten to what they arc say-ing about their opponentsand you will know what theyare really up tu.

Place:- PTA CandidatesNight.

Statement: It was stated by

* to- -proteet- -flood—plainscurb more water run-off in

>• flood-hazard areas .— _ Let's face itl Severalan address. In The News- other councilman, includingRecord, you use a poet office the late John Gilgannon, andbox. The ftahway City Di- r-ecently Charles E. Crowell,-rectories from 1967 co the attempted to draft andintro-current issue do not list a duce a similar ordinance.

favor of such an ordinance recognized the good purpose M.r. Oxman thai "there is

Express ThanksFor Cooperation

^ L i_ Vi x L. i_ -J * Dorothy MeFaddeimB~axesi- It was promised under for- torium on gas stat ions, aOn behalf of che board of •..>•„ J . . *;, , . „ n K. u

-'-of--th©-o-r31 nance," -itself„-To point out weaknesses

in wording, and recomnxenclappropriate changes, is fine.To knockdown the total ordi-nance is inexcusable. Peopleof. Rahway will be .heardon this issue, which is muchmore important than a mora-

'dent.Please

mer Mayor John C. Marsh, law against cutting-downdear phantom, and discussed with several t rees , and other legislationdlrectors of the Visiting

Nurse and Health S e r ^ e j ^ j [ come forward and let the other councilmen during the which somehow hasn't pro-

a power group here seekingto gain control, who haveulterior motives ."

Fact: The Board of iidu-cation is composed of ninemembers . Presently therear-e siw members who rep -resent one'philosophy, thatof the Rahway Citizens forNeighborhood Schools, theslate on which the six ran.

signed any petition though hehas notarized several . Thisyear lie signed three, thoseof Mr, Higgins, Mr. Oxmansand Mr. Rizzo. He has, infact, enaeavored to choosehis own bosses.

Xhis-pr-lullege--can-only bo-extended to him in his ad-ministrative position if a l -lowed to to all administra-tors . Yet at the negotiatingsession for the 1972-73 ad-ministrators sa la r ies , the-Board of Education p ree i - .dent refused to meet withadministrators who opposedhim politically. The Board

"want tostaff of The

v o u

feature

News identified taxpayers and par - past and"preeeriT~aTlrrrtrd's^~voked-ivrayor Martin as muchPatriot e n t s k n o w ' r o m where your orations. Somehow, theordi- as this ordinance to protect elected from

excellent news and d i8 to^fd statements origin- nance was always blocked. flood_ plains and curb water coalition slatestories you have

One member vas elected o f Education is not, bylaw,from 1 slate for_quality eduj-_ a political position.

a<e ' T h e * * e n better Only Councilman Donovan runoff. Why?

cation. Two members""were *I*he administrators crimecommunity w a s t n a t ciiey had supposedlyRegardless appeared at a sociai

of what they say this coali- gathering for the slate of

Mrs . John Rudnicki; also the Misses Sharon May,Carol May, Candy Elms, Debbie Park, Carol Yarusavage

and Ann Marie Yarusavage.

Signup for Regional Adult SchoolSetTor Tuesday, Wednesday Mights

The Union County Regional David Brearley RegionalAdult School will hold in- High School, Kenilworth; andperson registration nights Jonathan Dayton Regionalnext Tuesday and Wednes- HLgh School, Springfield. Theday, Harry E. Lindin, direc- regional district also corn-tor of adult and continuing prises Carwood and Moun-education, announced yester- tainside.day. Further information alxmt

Interested persons may the adult school program,"terhT

at the nearest regional high Union County Regional Boardschool f ionr-7^0 tu 9 p^rrr:—of^Education, may he obtainedClasses will begin the se - by contacting the adult edu-gcond week in February.

W. E. Plage Jr.

.E. Plage Jr.dven our acencv and the - l u d g e y o u r qualifications as dared to speak up and man- Let s not make this a po- tion is not a dominated group. Beckhusen, Davis and Me-nurses during"the oast year an expert on school problems age to get such an ordinance Utical football game, orlean It is a cross-sectionof com- £owell. His statement that Coast GuardCadetWuUam area

g gv be accepted the firstnight of class, Mr. Linlcinurged everyone to registeras soon as possible to in-sure a place In the courseof his choice.

Brochures outlining cour-ses being offered were mail-ed to residents of the sixcommunities in the regionaldistrict and the surrounding

cation office at 376-6300 dur-ing business hours or at

and Senior high boys swimat 7:30 p.m. and are joinedby Boy Scout Troop 56 at8 p.m. Men may swim until10 p.m.

A new 10-session swimclass for pee-weee (pre-schoolers) begins Tuesdayat 9:30 a.m. The recently-formed diet club, "A NewYou in ' 7 2 , " meets at 9:15a.m. followed by women'sSlimnastics and/or swim-ming. The RHS swim teampract ises again at 3:30 p.m.,

-followed—by— gir-l&^-swixn- -at -4:15 p.m. Woman's gym at7:30 p.m. is followed by wo-men's volleyball ai8;30p.rn.while women's swimming isfrom 7:30 to 10 p.m. GirlScout Cadets work towardswimming achievement bad-ges from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

On Wednesday, M srek msnreturn for noontime physicalfitness and a Merck bas-

raTTr-prtJCtic es ~frorrr5 to 7 p.m. The high schoolteam will swim at Irvington.Gra-Y boys again have gymand swim. The " Y " swim

and Garden State Warr ie rs ,and Falcons and LooseChange. The " Y " swim teampractices at 5:30p.m. Juniorand Senior high boys swimfrom 7:30 to 8:30, and menuntil 10 p.m.

Another 10-week se r ies ofprogressive swimmingclasses begins Saturday withPorpoise at 8:30 a.m., sharksat 9:15, flying fist at 10:35,minnows at 11:05, advancedbeginners at 11:^0, beginnersat 12:20 and Pee Wees at1 p.m. Judo and karateclasses on Saturdays are:Girls, 9 a.m.; men and boybeginners, 10 a.m., and ad-vanced students, 11 a.m.

The Staten Island YMCAteam vill visit Rahway toswim against the Rahwayteam at 2:45 p.m. DeMolaybasketball practice is sched-uled from 2 to 4 p.ni.Families swim again between5:30 and 7 p.m. Sons of

ZONINGtCon't from Page 1—CLark)_Mr CreveUnu said, the consul-tants recommended the planneddevelopment of one-family hous-es, apartment buildings and townhouses, which he defined an "rowhouses," for the area. He empha-sized that planning should be amust for the project and that3fr%- of the area should remainopon upaco.

Mr. Creveling then gave thereasons why the consultants fa-vored rezonlhg the" goir courseproperty from industrial to resi-dential. He said the property is a

distance from main

— - -The-—speaker, Detective~ . , .. . , • , . , - •.,, t David Toma of the Newark

Road from the Middlesex Water 7, , , „ ,Coriipany resevoir to Walter Pol ice Department, spoke

"TJrtve for commercial use. He de- about the drug problemclared it should be zoned for rosi- among youth. His conclusiondential use to prevent further w a s faat diSCj_pune a n d r e _CQUslr-ueiion at commercial build- nr -„.,„!,*. K,, ru^ fn_,n,,ings- H was pointed out that only sP«ct taught by the familytwo lots remain undeveloped. i s -the only cure for a pro-

blem that most parents r e -

traffic arteries and that It wouldbe expensive to purchase for in-dustrial use. The- cmistrucUon ofnew state highways which makeaccess to cheaper farmland avail-able to Industry was cited by Mr.Creveling as a result why it wouldbe difficult to sell the golf courseproperty.

The rcioning of the golf coursefor residential use with a mini-mum of 150-foot lota has not beenruled out, Mr. Creveling stated.He ftddted, however, that the rat-

^ f t ^ d f bdVFW members will use the" Y " gym, pool, game room

Saturday

We really appreciate your.cooperation and look forwardto working with you and yourstaff during 1972.MRS. JAMES C.KELLOG 3rdVisiting Nurse andHealth Services354 Union Ave.Elizai>eth

Letter Writer

Seen as PhantomAN OPEN LETTERTO THE PHANTOM

DOROTHY McFADDEN:

in Rahway,

HIGGINSSt.

Says Name WasUsed WithoutHis Permission

special meeting on Jan. 18left Council chambers withthe understanding that someclarifications would be MRS. ROY DICKESmade. At least, this law is

cooperation is needed now.

505 Central Ave.

on the agenda. Those of us toward special interests of munity groups and indivi- " i f w e regain control of the E p i a ge Jr son of Mr and Copies of the brochurewho were present at the non-federal and non-state duals who reached out to each board, you people had bet- MVS William E Place of alBO a r ? available at anyspecial meeting on Jan 18 land developers. Bi-partisan other late in ls>70 because t e r watch out," is hardly 4y ^ e n t p i a c e Clark^has ° f th e f o u r ^S*1 schools and

of a dominated board. Their indicative of fair play. b e e n o n Christmas leave a t public l ibraries in theonly concern was to seek out Conclusion: A power from the Coast Guard Aca- district .candidates for the Board of structure does exist. It will demy. New London, Conn. T h e hiKh schools whereLducation who would repre- n o t allow individuality, it Upon graduation he will be registration will be held are:sent their diversified needs, says in effect my way or commissioned an ensign in Governor Livingston Re-Once elected, these board else. If education is , as the the Coast Guard and receive glonal High School, Berkeleymembers only owed alle- dictionary says, the educa- a bachelor of science de- Heights; Arthur L. Johnsonglance to their own ability tional development and ful- gr.ee. Regional High School, Clark-.to create an educational eys- fillment of the "total naturetern devoted to equiping all o f m e individual through

now started, and I hope all Rahway

Sees School Board Teacher Defendsof Race as Drawing

Plan Your

Wedding ReceptionAt The

Edison Countty Club"ELEGANT PARTY THAT COSTS LESS"

Intordoncminational Chapoi

Available If Desired.

\697 OAK TREE ROAD

EDISON, N. J. 549-1730

residential area of single-familydwellings, apartments and townhouses would offset the cost ofadded service.

Douglas Turner of 65 FrancesDrive stated his opposition to2QninR__tlie area along Karl tan

The Original

Candlelight Service

at St. Paul's Episcopal Church80 Elm Street, Rahway

Wednesdayr February 2r 19728 o'clock in the evening on the

Feast of the PurificationOf St. Mary the Virgin

Tie-dyed ShirtsAs Art Form

After reading The Rahway I would like to comment

In the Jan. 20The Rahway News-Record,an article was included sta- Vv OrSt tO t o r eting that 1 was designated

the a dr1v^fo* a a d chanKe of News-Record account of the on a statement made by Mr.overnment ln Rahway to proceedings at the recent Edward J. Higgins, andovernment In Rahway to plan D under the Faulkner eehoel-board meeting^nd-the

letter submitted by Mrs . Ar-

It seems the people ofRahway hear from you oncea year always at school Act. , „ . ... , , ,election t ime. May I ask who I wish to correct any mi s - l e n f Scardaville, I feelcom- .-w.. **,«« «« ^ ^ w = , . .are you? Where are you7 understanding that this p ress peUed aa a parent and mem- ^ " S ^ ^ t h e r ^ m u s t be^a bet-

In your Daily Journal let- re lease may nave caused.

Record of Dec. 23. The state-ment read as follows: "I

students to take their right- interaction of all phases of-his environment the parents,voters, and taxpayers ofRahway should be gratefulfor having an alternative.

It is time for a change.-A -eh&nge -thar ~p ro m±gc s-±n--volvement, representation.

ful places in society.Place; Sisterhood Candi-

dates Night.Statement: Mr. Oxman

said," Thr 1972 election isa mosx crucial o"ne;**""Whettquestioned as to why, he

t e r , y o u u s e j u s t R a h w a y a s I . I d i d n o t c o n s e n t t o

BOCH

Roosevelt School ter way to spend study timePTA to express my own than by mutilating under-

have my name listed as a feeUngs concerning this mat- e h i ^ s ^ ^^^'"i " " "ward leader in this move- t e n ^ ^ . ^ l n t e r p r e t l n g referring to "a d i s p l a y ^

(Con't from Page 1-Rahway) 2. "l am not representing M r e - ScardaviUe'B letter 1 £ £ £ e ^ B '*?-^ed shirtsanv uroun club or oroani concur that she -felt the-dis~ -wjuch_wcru on exhibit -in

by the present majority, cost 7nUnn in anv wav to aunnor"r tribution by the Roosevelt Roosevelt School. I wasthe ci ty 's taxpayers ' 'well S « chanae to Plan D PTA of material released by wondering if Mr. Higginsover $100 000." Mr . Boch 3 1 w a n t it clearly "under t n e N a t l u n a I School Board had bothered to inquire asalso said that discipline was B tOQd ^al [ a B a n individual Association was a concerted to who was in charge ofreturned to the system even e u p p o r t elections for local effort on the part of the PTA the de-dye activity wherethough some people seem canSidiues under Plan D executive board and the the activity had taken placeto abhor the word,' and that b ^ l Q a 6 f ' school's principal, Eugene ° r if there was any kind ofit had removed irresponsible c o m r n i C r r i en t noes Warga, to influence voters in educational preparation to•~-~K A , -« ~~A »«.^ „ f*..,™ ^ ^ have not and 1 do not t n e l r choice of candidates

intend to take an active partin securing names on peti-tions for this change.

answered," There will be interaction, and the best ad-many administrative posi- minist-rative use of the edu-tions opening up it is im- national tax dollars,portant that the right peoplebe selected." DONALD KENNEDY _ .

Fact: This was die first 1 4 5 0 LawrenCe St.time that the knowledge of

pteachers and students fromthe system

It also was stated by Mr

73 school budget reflect"virtually no tax increase."

Mr. Boch added that thepresent fcoardhaB redirected'the educational emphasis

In our elementary grades to

PHULIP J. CARR921 Richard Blvd.Rahway

project. This project wasln addition, I ascertain carried out during a sched-

that it was only Mrs . Scar- uled art period. As the artdaville's personal belief con- teacher in charge of thiscerning the purpose of the project, let me reassureMr.flyer and her own interpre- Higgins that this project wastation of its wording which carried out with the intentioninfluenced the board*s action of enriching the educationln Instituting their new policy, of the class -involved. My

Any parent who took "the arr-feBBtmi3 "Hrmwsr"reading and mathematics/" r ^ * ,wf h!^,LiX C!i,,^tZi~ ^me to read and not read miss. They are planned toHe noted that students haddone poorly in the subjectsand mat the lack of pro-ficiency had been shown byscores received in the IowaTest of Baeicr-SldllTBr;--"-- —

Mayor ScorScf(CoVt from Page 1-Rahway) Jbridge is a dumping grounch"For S t a t e m e n t sat present.

^--Two-other ^noroachmentsexist In the f*areat orte tor

have IXJ i m o n m e anything into the flyer must emphasize art skilla, artadmit that the statements concepts, art history and

fvr.™ *h« S.Uf" contained were .perceptive,, creative projects to whichn<r n T n ! ! f t f intelligent and thought-pro- I feel the children in my

HIMH \A r• *~ voicing by'anyone's high stan- classes are entiUed.UBiea Mr, Lagr.s darde.-It la obvioua that The display Mr. Higgine

this well - meaning, timely referred to was shown our"and Innocent incident Has ing the spring eemesterTTfie"•beeirbtuwroui Of^proportloh Btadents^who^w^crrlcedorrthlBfor propaganda purposes.... proieci were members of a

Policies even on the level sixth grade class. Two per-of local school board elec- iods preceding the actualdons, seems to ertcompaes art lesson of dyeing the cloth

-Its—parrtlclpanes—in—an—all- -wer^-ep©nt4ear-ning-the-hasicconsumlngf magnetic force art vocabulary associated

name among many others-as-waxd-lcadere,-——-••---

-Flood-Lawriie AureULa Urban" property Many citizehB of Rahway w n i C n clrawe out the very with the media. Theprimaryand the other for Sis to Bros., are fed up witfaMayor.Danlel worst from within. colors were discussed, as

new owners of former Quad- JU Martin s attitude on flood W l t h r e a p e c t t 0 ^ e c a ' n - weU ae the method of makingrel Bros. Trucking Coiprop- control. In one -article, he cUdates she is supporting, 1 various colors. The classerty. The X^KW Recreation promises to Veto an ordiii* fee ^at ^^^ m i l B t be toi^ was also involved in an artCenter also has-okaved-en- ance Introduced by Fifth M r e > Scardaville has cried history lesson concerning

- croaching river mi* The r l - Ward Councilman Peter M^ w o l f a n d i m i l s t c r y f o u l , T o the fiatik art of various pco-—ver-and streams condriti&to JDonoyadaj:a_ special meet- j ^ r # Warga#Mrs. JohnBugay pies around the world* The:TTte~Ip5glecteil: in spite 6f^a""lngr~wnlch^woiud-lput-a tern—^ndlhe^^ec\»UVerbQardr6fthe'-" city Utterlng~6rdInanCB~and^a~i»*a£31'" «alt—to—building- Jn Roosevelt PTAv-MxsT-Scar-thatiusrdoesn'tkeeputrwith-dty

• tfae-fiood-pionearpnR nt the ^ville-owee^fl-very^hi^ble-^by—me -and^-then-the-class^cltv-—ft—wa*" poIntedZbiit ^C^antArt(yv.

roject were demonstrated

^ V 4 J f e ~W t > 1 . • • • • • > •• m^^o-m^ — b — . . .

^Mrt^y^-—«^w>^--flnde3ECCPtlQne^eanJ>e-Wxtt-

was froo to worlc on their-own—cloth,—On—the!*—li

up:1fae RCFC ~ Rahway the class was responsible

SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS

INTEREST FROM DAY OP DEPOSIT

FEBRUARY

REGULAR SAVIMGS ACCOUNTS

p***** ln>*r«ir from th« 1(1. PaQ «tr

domestic "ancl~iiiiportedcheese at hickory farms

Bulk cheeses are eut fresh from naturalwheels — The best way to buy choose.Sample first — just ask the clerk.

1591 Irving Si*, Rahway, N, J

"Our 4SthCLARKTOM SHOPPING CENTER215 SOUTH JIVE.W*, WESTFIELD,_NJ.* Thur.. 9-9/ SUN. 11-3

Account* Injured *o 120.000 by th

per person(children 1.95)

DANCING FRl. AND SAT. NIGHTS FROM 8 P.M. TO

BILL MEEHAN & THt^GENERATlON GAP

reAoorohlAT THE HOUDAYiNN, NEWARK AIRPORT • PRONfcL344-4700

COMPLETE DINNERASSORTED RELISHES

TROPICAL FRUIT SUPREME - CHILLED TOMATO JUICE - SOUP DU JOUR

- HALF BROILED CHICKEN WITH DIPPING SAUCE- ROAST VERMONT TURKEY WITH CHEF'S DRESSING AND G1BLFT GRAVY T C l l D I , D A

R0ASrStRLOtNt>rBEtF-*U JUS-^HQPPED-STEAKTSMOTHERED-ONIONS- - -FRIEDXILET OF SOLE TEMEURA

ERSE^UIXED-GRILU-CENTER-CUUOIN-PORK-CHOP, COUNTRY-SAUSAGES,CRISP BACON—GRILLED TOMATO

. BEEF KABOB, RICE PILAF • BAKED.VIRGWHAM WITH RAI$|N^AUCE

VEGETABLE OF THE DAY - POTATO - TOSSED SAUD^CHOICLOFDRESSING

CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY PARFAIT - ASSORTED ICE CREAM * FRUUED JELLO • CHEESE CAKE

COFFEE * TEA * MILK

A LA CARTE MENU AVAILABLE

ThP. rnnwnifint Holiday Inn welcomes you to slayOvernight, Qf longer. Its friendly atmosphere,luxurious rooms, and free transportation to NewarkAirport are just a few of its advantages.

AVOID THE CITIES' YflltelC AND PARKING PROBLEMS.Take the main highway routcsand as you approachNewark Airp&rt follow "Service Road" signs

directly to Holiday Inn.

WEEK • AMPLE PARKINGLUNGH * COCKTAILS • DINNER * DANCING - PARTIES

2T-2B--29:THURS.V

© LIVING ROOMSDINING ROOMSStop in and

say hello.Sob

selection offin© furniture-

STOCK!TEMPLE STUART

REFRESHMENTS

SERVED.Row*, 6royK»Jl'and m'a«y~ma»iy

COFFEE &DONUTS

MarUet Tavorn youthful coordinates *hat cantake it for boy*, girls, everybody!

On. docoiati*« way to totv. Oen«ratioti flap. Handiom.ly d#iigr,od colon.ai with maple o- whi l . and Qold finiih All pi»twi of ..olid ho.dwood*

topped with Wo»ttnQhoui» Micarto topi

Bachelor ChestCabinetSingle HutchDouble DresserCanopy BedCorner Desk . $89 Student Desk

OPEN STOCK COLLECTIONni.ng beauty with fhit collection of moilvr bedroom putcei in richly carved

• en from Italion Provincial. Colon'al and Wodein room grouping*.

of Nationalaciv. prices .

BEDROOMS

CHAIRS

$89. o Hutch ._$89- • eornei Desk

Bachelor Chest

/ •Double DresserStudent De$_k

• Bunk Beds $159. • Chest ^ „

"FIVE: FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE"

67 WESTFIELDCLARK

Open dally 10 to 9Sato relay 'til & I 606 S. BROAD ST.

ELIZABETHOpen daily 9 lo 9

• • : : !

\\

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

"tTi .

iicMr. and Mrs. Stephen Mi-

chael Kahoe, Jr., of Street,Md., announced the engage-ment of their daughter. MissElizabeth Louise kahoe, rrGordon Richardof M r. Francis Wand die late MrsRode oi Rawhav .

Mlss Kahoe is

Kudu, so:'.i r r c i i Ri>dfRuth Kair.

radL. a

of Merc i t a l

-

of Nursing in Baltimore, M A.,and is cm ployed as a re-gistered nurse at Merc v

Mr. Rode is a senior acJohns Hupkins f niversirv mHalnni >re and uill graduatem M a> .

M r. Kudu plans to attendii'.t d:cal schuul in the fall.

A M a\ wedding is set.

JANUARY

JayceesSchedule DanceFor TomorrowThe Rahway Jaycees will

have their second annualSnowball Dance on Saturdayin the Italian-American Club-house. 530 New BrunswickAve., Rahway.

The affair will scan at9 p.m. Music will be playedby the Sentlmentals.

There will be drinks avail-able. Food will be preparedand served by the RahwayJaycee-etces.

Tickets, $3 per person,will be abailable at the door.Further information may beobtained from Al Higgins at382-6699.

Square DancingHighlights MeetOf Cub Pack 145

Square- dancing highligh ted.20 jnt;c:tJ.iiy u l tTtt

FURTHER ONE DAY " 145"artie" ValleyJSchool

our FabulousJANUARY FUR SALE

SAVINGS ONYOUR CHOICE OF

FULL LENGTH MINK COATSWere SS95 Now $595MINK WALKING COATSWere S795 Now $495

FUN FURSFrom Under $100

The latest in styles Every length andevery sue in stock for your selection

Miss Elizabeth Louise Kahoe

Grade Students to Visit PlantAs Part of School Vocations Program

Two sections of ninth grade students will be able to seestudents from Rahway Juniur for themselves the ope radon

_ the—fanwas Richard^Seyers,

Boys were awarded thefollowing badges: David West,wolf; William Walsh, wolf;Paul Trusik, wolf and goldarrow on wolf; Neil Strauss;bear, Robert Glagola, bear;Matthew Casey, gold arrowand silver arrow on wolf;Richard Jettison, gold arrowand three silver arrows on

Mrs. Walter McLaughlin(The former Miss Judith Balogh)

Mrs* Richard J. Crawford(The former Miss Barbara Jean McCutcheon)

, V i m s , f r o m 1 n i t i - t i N n t ' l I I n n L. >

213 PARK AVENUE, PLAINRELD 754-7999

Our Z~>t h t r i i r of '-••r » I" a. I In- I'll - I miul ) \ rrn

?r)«*UfF:C""3

Williams Company.in Sarur-1

graders will take the sametrip on Saturday, Feb. 26.A guided tour of the-companywill KivNs the students achance" tq see many differ-ent careers in action.

Over-tfie-coumer productssuch as Geritol and bonunexand men's toiletries sueli.asl.ectric Shave are manufac-tured by the company. The

Reading Material

braries shelve more than1.9 million bound volum rs,200,000 pamphlets and maps.

Judith uate of Wroxton College inEngland and Rahway HighSchool.

SAVE S1OO!Spanish Style 4-Pc. Susie

5 PIECE

" " " I " and""2*of»a«kincl-REG. 459.DO, 4&9.OO and $B9.00

5 W.ST, GEORGE fiVE,

tjfeser-vedt Laboratory tcch-nician, labeling and packag-ing, loading and distributing,maintenance mechanic, re-ceptioniai, . Bwiichixjard op-erator, file clerk, billingclerk and secretary.

At the conclusion of theguided tour, students willhave the opportunity to ask^uestiuna about the variouscareers which they haveseen, including educationalrequirements, skills neededand job opportunities.

The groups will be accom-panies by chaperones, MiesFrancine Kraut, David Mc-L lay, Guy Bottini, BaxryHenderson and Donald Sin-clair on Jan.19.

C.h.-ip<'ron_es for. .Lbe_ Jan.26 outing ~areT"MIssXyhTnTaBragg M>llard Harris, LeoKantrowitz, Charles Hull,Alfred Sm.'th and John Keefe.

Charles Burke'' AiUn Reppy. ar-

and Donald Bliccslee,,rhelete

New Jersey Foundation forthe Blind, 1513 Main St.,Rahway, is in need of alltypes of clothing, shoes,household articles, childrenand infant clothes. All pro-ceeds from this sale of theseitems will go to New JerseyFoundation for the Blind.The drive will last to the

~eri& oTTetoroaTy: ~~ "The center io open from

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday.

M i . . B a r b a r a . e an

Crawford on Saturday, Jan.15, in Elizabeth RodmanVoorhees Chapel at DouglassCollege. New Brunswick.Thecandlelight^ double-ringceremony was performed atfive o'clock in the afternoonby Rev. Vincent Cardarelliof Douglass College and Rev.Joseph Vecchio, cousin of diebride, of St. Anthony'uRoman Catholic Church,Paterson.

A reception followed inthe Greenbriar Restaurant,East Brunswick.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George F.

LAZARUS>r LEATHERSMITHS INC

WHCLt'SALI-—Rt TAIL

VISIT -

_Aih lien

We CREATE in LEATHER!

BELTSHOLSTERS

103 CENTER STGARW00D,

N.J.

O P E N : MOM. . * t D . , i A l - 9-6

TUES. 8. T H u R S . 9-9, FRI.9-H

, of 50 Stone-

and Mrx. Rertran R. Craw-ford of Pittsburgh, Fa.

Given in marriage by herfather and mother, the bridehad her sister, Miss CarolMcCutcheon, ae maidofhon-or. Miss Susan GullifordandMiss Cheryl Budd of Clarkand Miss Barbara Wolf ufEdison were bridesmaids.

James C r a w f o r d ofPennsylvania, brother of thegroom, was best man, andDr. Richard Ward of Dela-ware, Dr. Fred Huege ofFords and Capt. EdwardDavis of Virginia were ueh-ers.

The bride is a 1968 grad-uate c\£—Arrhiir 1 ..

at the cere-mony written by the brideand bridegroom was* the pas-tor of First Baptist, Rev.Orrin T. Hardgrove.

The bride ls the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. JosephBalogh of 683 W. MiltonAve., Rahway. The groomis the -son -Of Mr. HughMcLaughlin of Elkins Park,Pa.

The bride and the groomboth lived with their parentsprior to their marriage.

A reception was held atthe Squire's Inn, Rahway.

Maid of honor was KarenJohannessen of Rahway whowas assisted by bridesmaidsthe M sees Deborah Gruhler,

is employed by the IndustrialValley Bank in Jenkintown,Pa.

The couple are living inJenkintown.

Sauerkraut FeteOf Local ParishSet for Feb. 23

St. Ann's Society of St.Mark's Roman CatholicChurch, Rahwayjinet Jan. 12in the church annex. Mrs.Florence Muringer, presi-dent, and the Right. MBgr.Charles F. Buttner, moder-

Regional High School, Clark,and is a senior at Douglass-College, New Brunswick,where she will graduate inMay with a bachelor of arts

CALL 381-6737Or Visit Our Showroom

29 E. MILTON AVE.RAHWAY

(Opp. R- R- Station)

and a Bachelor

The groom, who receiveda bachelor ofrom the Unlvereburgh and a Ph.D. in chem-istry from Penn State Uni-versity in 1970, is a chem-ist at Colgate-Palmolive Re-search Center, Piecataway.

After a wedding trip toVermont, the couple will re-side in Highland Park.

and Joan Nicrone, bothfriends.

Best man was RussellNicrone, a friend of the

-groom-, Donald Baloghi-bro-ther of the bride r NicholasMancini '; and i James Mack,friends" of tiie groom.

The bride wore an ivorysatin gown designed andmade by her mother. It wagappointed with antique laceand pearl beadwork.

The bride is a graduateof Moravian College, Beth-lehem, Pa., where she wasawarded a rjachelor of artsrdegree. She Is also a grad-

Boyle,chairwoman of Tom-Wattsales, reported a profit inexcess of $500 and announcedthe sale was over until die

rcaHMaMaHmsiiHm!

fc

Restaurant Diner

Home- of "fine "food for tfie whoie-fatnfly"

Business Men's Luncheons ... and now

refreshing beverages for the thirsty

OPEN 24 HOUftS DAILY—SERVICE BAR OPEN NOON TO 1 A .MDIMIMGttQOM AVAl l ABLE TOR PRIVATE PARTIES

a ST. GEORGE AVENUE, RAHWAY » 338-4220

Bring in Your Treasures

PRINTS, PHOTOS, CERTIFICATES,"DIPLOMAS & NEEDLEWORK

318 Inman Ave.. Colonia(A & P Shopping Ontor)

Phone 381-6106

Mrs. Frelda Jacquemln,chairwoman, reported "on the

isuccess of the annualChristinas party, whose as-

! sistant chairwoman wasMrs. Gene vie ve Gorski.

The annual Parish Sauer-kraut Supper will be heldFeb. 23. Mrs. JacqueminandMrs. Muringer will be theco-chairwomen. Tickets will"be $2,30 for adults and^l.25for children.

The next meeting will beheld on Feb. 9. A Valentine'sParty, with Mrs. Betty Sza-bo and Mrs. Helen BacuiliusTs:e co-chairwomen, is plan-ned, reports Mrs. RobertaBacigalupo, publicity chair-woman.

Permanent CardsFor MembershipOKd by Unit 328

Clark Unit 328, AmericanLegion Auxiliary president,Mrs. Gus Bott, announced

_£hat a donationwas made tothe New "JferseyTJeparttrientpresident's project for theEast Orange Hospital and tothe year-round fund forLyons Veteran and East Or-ange hospitals.

The members voted toissue, to eligible member^continous membership cardsin place of year pins.

union County past presi-plr

Gilbert C. Lesko, announcedthat the parley would meetat the Clark Legion home ohMonday. The unit's past pre-sidents parley will meet atthe home of Mrs. JosephWalsh on Feb- 14.

The winner of the darkhorse award was Mrs. StevenHorin.

The next meeting will beheld at "flic post "home on

DRESS RIOT

BuiiHits Store,Cashier "Injured ;

Mrs. Audrey Kubu, 47/of 410 Seminary Ave*,, Rah-.;wflv. a cashier ,pt_ Jean's'-

J7"e5feterii~ and

ANNE'SCorner ot Fashions

1331' St r,e.].. r Av' ' '• ' talon." N 1

• a a i wii •' • ,

Fashion1 $O'nt 'n 3? W Si" C.»r>ri|« '- '•».•1 .ncli.r P l u m l.nii*>;> 'N j1

S T O R E H O U R S ,.,o / » M I . .U , , * • •. t 0 A MI ! •»•!' M

-S-AVINGS-ON-] ^FASHIONS -

Ave.v Linden, was injured,on Jan. 14 when a Transrport of New Jersey bugstruck the store.~-Mtfs\,Kubuw who Buffered

a severed artery, was ad-i'mltted to Rahway Hospital,;

The bus driver, EfcellDavis, 24t of Newark sai<ithe Vehicle sidewiped a truck)while he was trying to avoida collision, that he was un isuccessful in attempts to

Vehicle then struck! anotherrztruck before-hitting the buildi

bus were treated at the^hoeS- p i t a l w ••--"- -

,1'

\ RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,197Z PAGE 7-

Eagles to HoldAnniversary FeteSaturday, Feb. 19

The Ladies Auxiliary ofRahway Aerie No. 1863, Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, madeplans to hold their anniver-sary dinner on Saturday,Feb. 19, at the Squire Inn130 State Highway No. 27,Rahway. Members are urgedto get in touch with Mrs,Marie Soos, chairlady, orMrs. Millie Strakele, assis-tant chairlady, for reserva-tions. ~

A report was given byM rs. Hazel Peare on theChinese auction she conduc-ted.

M rs . Jennie Lewis gaveher report on the card partyfor the auxiliary.

About eight or nine mem-bers are expected to attendthe state board meeting inLong Branch Sunday, Jan.30, at 3 pan.

An announcement wasmade by Mrs. Lillian Sepeei

party at^the Eagle 'HomeFriday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.miox l2e=benEr"'

Mrs. Andrew J . J . Chengeri(The former-Wiss Judene Somers]

idt

- $>* $-Last Sunday at diree-

thirty o'clock in the after-noon Miss Judene Somerabecame the bride of AndrewJoseph John Chengeri in St.

'

Mrs. Anne BqroeL wJUlJiold.a card party on Friday, Feb.4, at 8 p.m. at i±re:~£agleHome.

Tbe club will meet nexton Monday, Feb. 7, at theEagle Home.

Clark StudentsAttend HeelingHeld at Rider

Community State Hef Income Up

-and M r s . J a c kGigantino Sr. of Clark an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter. Miss LindaMarie Gigantino^ to RichardLewis Stout, son of Mr. andMrs. Lewis Stout of Gar-wood.

Miss Gigantino is attend-

ing Newark State Collegeand is also employed by theFirst New Jersey Bank,Clark.

Mr. Stout is serving inthe United States Navy, sta-tioned at the Naval TrainingCenter in Illinois. —

Robert K. Roclchill, presi-dent of the Community StateBank and Trust Company,Linden, announced the bank snet income for 1971 was$629,573 or $1.83 Der share,up from $558,085 or $1.62per share In 1970.

This represents an In-

tncreaise in Income of VX.iTotal deposits stood at $o/f437,534 at yearerid, com-pared to $54,238,2701111970,an increase of 24.3%. Loansrose from $35,229,640 in1970 to $42,433,351 in Vtf\Man Increase of " ~"

SCHOOLEY-SPOFERA

The betrothal of MissJanice Spofera to RobertSchooley, son of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Schooley of 426Inwood Road, Linden, hasbeen revealed by her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. StanleySprofera of 592 Orchard St.,Rahway.

Miss Sprofera is employedin the x-ray department ofRahway Hospital, and herfiance is majoring in ac-counting at Newark State

WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE?Mr. Lady

CHARMIN and DUTCHESS

Miss Linda Marie Gigantino PI«»»<V*»>-&<»*i<

The distributive education

dos with beige shirts.The bride is a graduate

of Arthur L. Johnson Re-gional High School, Clark.

««™ ^..~.. f t^. ... ~.. The groom is a graduateElizabeth's Roman Catholic of Linden High School and ie class of Arthur L. JohnsonChurch, Linden. attending Quinnipae College,. Regional High School, Clark,

The bride is the daughter Hamden, Conn. taught by Kfre. Barbara Ul-of Mr. and Mrs. Edward The couple is planning a l ° m . attended an all-day con-Joseph Somers of 8 Rose wedding trip to Florida in ference at Rider College onTer., Clark. March and will reside in J a n - 13-

The groom is the son of Cheshire, Conn.M r. and Mrs. George wwf s* /* i n •

Card Party

White's ChristmasAnd Craps

announces theirNEW GRAFT GLASS SCHEDULE:

Chengeri of 300 W. CurtisSt., Linden. Prior to diemarriage, both the bride andthe groom lived with theirparents.

The bride was given in

Is Rescheduled

The gathering was a"mini" conference on a re-gional basis which is pre-liminary to the State DEC ALeadership Training Confer-ence to be held in Atlantic

CLASSR*tln CraftsAdvanced DecoupagaB*aded flow»r»Pearl Craft & J*w«lry

SESSIONS5 Monday MorningsS Monday Evanlngi5 Tu*ldoy: Morn ing*

Macrama'5ta]n«d Glai* CrdftLal*ur« CrnltBiginn«rs

lCity in March.A card party planned for Students attending were;

maVriage*^th7doubVe-ring tomorrow night by the Rah- Marion Alrvater, Gene An-ceremony by Richard Jordan, wa>J Woman s Club was can- derson. Donna Crosby, Da-her brother-in-law, as Miss jelled. The affair will b^ vid Donahue, JackHathaway,Carol Caladine sang tradi- ?fld inV?&* ?n p r ^ , 2b Gail JeneV- VickV J o r d a n -tional wedding melodies ac- M r 6 - Richard M. Nash,

on The OTfcan ""b"y

Artificial Fl«w«r

Children's Croft

H O U R S : Mw,n

S Tuaidiiy Afternoons5 Tassday Evenings5 W«d. Mornings5 W*d. Afi i rooansS Wad. Evenings5 Thursday MorningsS Thursday Evenings

5 Friday Evenings5 Saturday Mornings

Fob.F«b.F«b.F«b.Fob.F.b.

?1010

F*b. 11Fob. U

STUDIOSClarkton Shopping Center

Raritan Rd., Clark, N.J. 382~]Will Malce for Any Couple;

One Heart-Shaped PhotographIn Natural Color for S15 Plus Tax

'i€^0Z^?'

Pleas^contaet OIH^^

30-11,30. A**. 11:30-700. t v . 7 00-r00

Eugene Borkus.A reception followed at

Sriuffy'e Stealc House, ScotchPlains.

Maid of honor was MissKaren Kurpell of Uncien, afriend of the bjride. Junior•bridesmaid waa the groom's^aister. Miss Joette Chengeri,of Linden.

Story of SpaceiatellitfeJMilLBeTold at Trailside

Bob Kershow, DennisKuenze, Cindy iCurtz; Elaine*Revock, Edward Segotta,Linda Shaughnesey and Rose-mary Wherrity*

$15 for 5 Two-Hour Sessions

REGISTRATION BLANK

the story of one of the latestdiscoveries in the physicaluniverse. The same program

"Telstar," a color, sound will be presented on Wed-_ Befil man was Andrew film, wiU be shown at die nesday at 8 p.m.

Hrindo of Linden, friend of Union County ParkCommis- On Monday, Tuesday,the groom. Ushers were Mas-sion's Trailside Nature and Wednesday and Thursday atter Richard Jordan, Jr. of Science Center in the Wat- 4 p.m. each day, one-halfClark, the bride's nephew, chung Reservation on Sunday hour nature talks for chil-

The bride wore a floor- at 2 p.m. dren will be held in thelength .candlelightr satin gawn . -The fLlm tells the story Trailside auditorium. Thewith brown velvet trim. It of the development and topic selected for the fourhad an elbow-length veil, launching of Telstar and sue- days is "The Sea."

The bridecarred acascade cessful transmission of slg-bouquet of white carnations nals by the experimentaland roses. satellite.

The bride's attendants Also on Sunday at 3 andwore beige long-sleeved again at 4 p.m., Donald W.pants gowns with brown vel- Mayer, director of Trail-vet blouses. Ushers wore side, will present a programbrown crushed velvet tuxe- at the Trailside Planetarium

NameAddress

"FHioneClass

10% Discount on all supplies

i€ltrlstmas & Crafts1024 W. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN, N.J.

CAIX 48*5-7X20

jjjjjJra^jaljjHjgffi^

»ute-22 ScotcbJPIains

233-O675

__, MACHINES - BAGS - SUPPLIES

WE Wil l REBUILD AMY MODEL $1975 and up

12 New Street

Open Friday Till 9 p.m.

Equipment

AndFashions T FORGET TO REGISTER

MONDAY, JANUARY 31TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1

7:00 - 9:00 P.M.

REGISTRATION ATr

1012 Madison AvenueRahway, New Jersey

itimited Convenient ParkingInforin ation,-^Cal1; 388-8500

STEAK HOUSE

tUMCHEOM• COOCTAaS *

Small business isbig business at UCTC.

It If your company hasgross-income of less than a

, million a year, you mayqualify for up to $25,000 in

term credit. You may borrowfor a variety of reasons with extended

, repayment plans of up to five years.Ask the manager of your nearby office oftlCTC" about'Small Business'loans. Or, for

further information, send in the coupon below.

When you want to talk money,UCTC listens.

Union County Trust CompanySmall Bu*Jnes» Loan Dapartrrwmt142 Broad StrwM. EHiab»th. N.J. 072O7t am mterestod in a Small Business Loan Ploose send me moreinformation, without obligation—

where good things start t o happen

PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-KECORb/CLARKPATR]OT_

IBv Rav Hoagland

Nate Austin capturevi thvhigh hurdles i"age in 7.2second but the Rahwav HighSchool indoor track teamdropped a 40-37 decision tuMetuchen on tht-winners' newindoor track.

rim Solonian set a newtrack record of 51 .osecondsto win the 44u->ard .lurdles.Bob Yorke was the shut putwinner with a toss of 51feet. Chris Hanson took thehonors in the high jump wiih.a leap °* ^ feet-1>

'Th'f? Vm^rnT

seventh trK. r.)\ I.star ts .

t- * V

Hhll Weiss leders of the ^ lark 1urban S~*5

the

r scores253-^32,

bowl-Sub-

ith a

^ arlb«jlu-Ihul, ,

mon, 032, Frank slaughter,244-n25, Rav Christie. 620,Herb Bahr, o l ° , Gene Har-nng, 244-M5, Lharlie Pe-terson, 25*^-CMW; Sam balvag-

, DOS. aicbifHuttun,

The Crusaders of ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool, Clark, who absorbedtwo beatings last week, willmeet the unbeaten WestfieldHigh School lUue Devils to-nijrrow ai S p.m. in West-field.

The Crusaders are sche-duled to play another Wat-chung Conference basketballgame on Tuesday at 3:45 p.ni.un the Clark court where theRaiders of" Scutch Plains-FanwooU will provide theopposition.

The cagcrs of AbrahamLlark High School Rusellt,beat the C rubaders, 84-35,on Jan. 18 and the HillsideHigh School Comets stoppedthe Clark five, o3-3s>, onKriday.

+ * *

The 19th annual Clark student-faculty basketballgames will be played on Saturday in the Arthur L.Johnson Regional High School gymnasium. I he firstgame will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The games originated in 1953 in Lincoln bchool,Garwood, with the proceeds going to the Heart Hund.The iram; was m.,ved to the Charles H. Ureter SchoolClark, the year the gym w as constructed and was playedthere for two years.

In 1957 the contest shifted to Johnson Regional, t Ivseating capacity there is 1,200 and over the years ttuproceeds have averaged $900. This year the goal ibSi 200 The money collected for ticket sales and Iron.boosters goes to the Clark. Education Association sscholarship fund fur Clarlcjseniors who plan to attendcullege and pursue a teaching ca ree r .

In the past nine years J21 students have beneiuedfrom the fund. Last year's scholarship fund recipientswere Mark Connelly, Linda Teleshefsky and M argeGiammjnco. This year, because of the large attendancethe price of a ticket has been raised to $1. Ihere willbe no tickets sold at the door. All tickets are being sold

in the schools. This year one of the awards will bemade in memory of Dr. Carl H, Kumpf, formersuperintendent of schools.

The entire program is sponsored by the Clark Educa-tion Association's 150 members.

bdward Muzik, who has appeared in the last 18games and who has been a tireless worker for theprogram, again is general chairman.

One basketball game will be between the womenfaculty members and the girls of Brewer and Kumpfschools. The men faculty will play the boys of theschools.

The women's series to date shows the girls leadingwith 14 victories while the women teachers have four.In the men's series, the buys are still looking for theirfirst victory. This may be the year as both junior schoolsfeature fine teams.

Walter Cymansky will captain the men s team andRobert Henderson and Dave Chinchar will coach theboys. Mr. Sandy Powers, Mrs. Bonnie Ashley and MissKathy Davorn will coach the girls' and women's teams.

All CEA members have donated their services forthe evening. Steve Marcinak, is president.

Austin, Suloman, Kevin AK-ward and C arm on Mxjsley unia Country Club,

-rrr KTrTT -~in-tt1-fr>tt-rffrthe Clark C rusaders in every

h i s

- The t-tni-t-*vservices of Mikewho was enable t*j Joinbecause uf a death infarrvlv.

The Indians .'landed i'ingr>Prep of Hillside a CH>- L5walloping defeat as the> cap-ture J every event.

The Indians dual meet r e -cord ib now 1 - 1.

*• *• *

Nate Austin, who will com-pete in tile M ill rose Games inMadison Square garden, Ntw,York City, tonurrev*. night,is the only schoolboy in a

rncnr xhm dfternuyu v-UvP I""-'plays in the PGA Shure Win-ter League event a t B e a l . e J ,iuni-s R ive r . Fabe r won lastwccl. at c r e a m Ridge with a7-1.

4- * *

Lenny 1 iarden's bout,scheduled fur last V.-J<A ir.1'urtland, Me., was JJUSL-^uned for two weeks, thepopular Rahway boxer tuldyour reporter at thtr GoldenGloves [uuriu\ on F r l d a >night.

l? i n aWatchunggammon Friday nnei TuesHf

Union County L'outh Base-ball League Championship

64-39 iL onferencein Clark.

1 ho Llark team battled toa 15-15 ue midwayln t h e - and outstanding play-second period and then the l^ , , .,_ _ ,^~-, „ ,-.-.^.T ..,;nLonieis scored 12 of the next e r s

14 points including four byPaul Yungst. The Cometsstretched their lead to 3b-1> by scoring the first ninepoints, including six —b -W*yne Shapiro, in the thirdperiod.

of the 1971 season willbe honored on Tuesday at6:30 p.m. at the Town andCampus, Route 1, Elizabeth.The Union County BaseballAssociation In cooperation

"with The Union County ParkCommission will sponsor the

Char l iefield led by L>lympic c h a n n i o n c l a i r edg

1 aylor-d Nate

of Muni-Austin of

. , , , , , , . . . . . annual awards night.Jeft he l t e r led the Clark |ro>:...:.x.>:.Xto;.wx.x.x.?x*:-c.x-:->>:->>:-:

scoring with 12 points whilehad ^ , Greg

iaruld Kis -Wilhe Davenport and Les t e rMillburn otboii iher. i l n iver -si ty . Both men hold worldr e c o r d s .

The meet will be Seen onlocal I'V on baturda> after-noon. Austin will bethtr supervis ion ot Johnvarsit> cuaci"i •-.•t the HIndians,

* * +

Janet Mckenna's 13 jled basketball team ut'Muth-er Seion Regional High SchuulClark, to a 57-31 victur\over .Girls Catholic of Ro-selle. It was the Clark girls.*

HAROLDand

MAUDE

Rahway m the o u - > a r d highh u r d l e s las t week. The t imeof 7.3 seconds tied the NJS1AA r e c o r d set by Paul R ic -ciardL last y e a r . The c o m - p"Kpetition tojk p lace in the , larksecond uf the s e r i e s of NJb were1AA deve lopment m e e t s held the i rin the J e r s e y City A r m o r y , s a d e r s

I n i h e 4 4 0 - y a r d run, won byi d Z J I I O of St. J o s e p h ' s ,Metuchen, in 51.4, Rahway 's1 im Solomon w i s th i rd .

Bub Vorke of Rahway wonthe shot put w ith a tos= of57 feet 5 i n c h e s . In the ont-nu le re lay , the Rahwas teamwas th i rd . bn>der High otJe r sey Ciry won in 3:28.1 .

' * + +

A former Rahway resident,Naaonal League baseball um-pire Billy Williams, receivedan award at the annual NewJersey Sports Writers Asso-ciation dinner at the Green-brier, North Brunswick.

Bill Hoodzow, well-knownbaseball umpire, was un thecommittee that selected Mr.Williams. Mr. Hoodzow waspresent at the dinner.

• * •

Nate Austin, outstandinghurdler for Crj^ch JohnMoon's Rahway High Schooltrack team, will compete inthe annual Millrose Gamesin Madison Square Garden,New York City, tomorrownight. Austin accepted the

U'untinued un page 9)

Mark KeitelHurley, 5,nor, 7.

Hie loss was Clark's sixthin 14

Ram a ui AbrahamHigh School, Roselle,behind only once in

v. ith the C ru-f Arthur L. John-

son Regional I Ugh School,Clark, on Jan. 18 and thegame endeJ with the Ramawell in front, h4-3o.

After tlie Clark five tojka 2-U K-ad at the start ofthe gam- un the Clark court,the Rams rolled to a 22-3

lead during the first quar-ter. The victory wan theRams' 12th in 13 starts.

Greg Hurley opened thescoring with a jumper forClark. Bob Parin tossed ina free throw attempt. Thatended Clark's opening quar-ter scoring Hurley was highscorer for the losers with12 points. Lee Hoilerbachof Roselle scored 14 pointswhile two Rams, Mike John-son and Jess Scott, tallied12 points apiece.

The defeat was Clark'sseventh of the season. TheCrusaders have won sixgames.

The Rahway High SchoolIndians, who were beaten byWestfield, 83-53, last week,will have to face that un-defeated basketball teamagain on Wednesday at 3:45p.m. on the Rahway court.

The Indians also will playanother Watcbung Confer-ence opponent, the Raidersof Scotch PJains-Fanwood,during the week. The gameis scheduled for tomorrowat 3:45 p.m. in the Rahwaycourt. The Raiders toppedthe Indians, 78-41, in theirfirst meeting of the seasonon Dec. 21.

Another conference gameecle o a s v i U £ b

Kinch, 11; Eric Handy, 6,and John Swanson, 5.

The loss was the Indians'ninth in 10 games.

WATCHUNG CONFERENCEBASKETBALL STANDING

W LWestfield 7 0Cranford 7 2Hillside 6 3Berkeley Heights 4 3Scotch Plains 2 7CLARK 1 .6RAHWAY 0 6

ScheduleTomorrow

Clark at Westfield, 8 p.m.Scotch" Flams" a r Rahway,- -\

landers of Governor Living-ston ^Regional—Higtr-Schowr-

p.m.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27^ T972 PAGE 9

r ..&

Rodney's Cleaners won the A*t Perri scored 15 for thefirst round championship of winners,the Rahway Recreation De- UAW Local 736 held on topartment Men's City Basket- nip Quinn and Boden Com-b l l L 4746 U h lp yball League when they wonhi ih h

47-46, Ui the last gameh

ague en they won p y , gtheir sixth straight game by of the night. With Local 736

ahead, 41-31, at the star t ofthe last period, the book-binders battled back, led bythree buckets by Lloyd Av-

beating the CYRC five, 87-73, last week.

Dwayne Cruse led the win-ners with 43 points while

' lCYRC's Clem Maynard had ery and a three-point playby33. Rodney's moved into a ~21-13 lead at the end of thefirst period and tben In-creased the margin to 43-28 at the halfway mark. EarlForman had 15 and Jim John-son, 12 for the new champswhile Walter Wilks made 26for the Buzzards.'

Msrck & Co. Blue led allthe way to score a 62-55victory over the Jaycees, whobattled back in a thrillinglast period to cut the marginto the seven points.

Bob Brown, who had 12 forthe night. Avery scored 14.The winners were led byWinnie Bulle, who tallied20, and Erine Rose with 14.Quinn and Boden made 20field goals to 19 for thewinners.

The league standing, re*-sults and top scorers are:MEN'S CITY BASKETBALL

LEAGUETeam W

Rodney's 6-Merck Blue 4

nTnTSports Schedules

Basic Course for Police Reserves

Commences in Rahway City Hall

The wrestling team of Bob Holmes, a sophomoreArthur L. Johnson Regional heavyweight, was Rahway'sHigh School, Clark, won eight only winner as he won an

ENJOYING WINTER SPORT . . . Ice skating on the rinkof Charles H. Brewer School, Clark, are, left to ri^Jit,Carol Yarusavage, Cindy Schaefer, Kathy Mullins andMary Ann Palmadesso. The Clark recreadon programalso has rinks at Frank K. Hehnly and Abraham Clark

Schools.

of 12 bouts to score a 31-15victory over the Rahway HighSchool team last Thursdayafternoon in Clark.

The victory was Clark'ssecond in five meets thisseason.

„ Winner for Coach JohnRedfern's team were H JackIllion, Jerry Mehalick,GregOpperman, Frank Annese,Eric and Edward Muchmoreand Jeff ICrov, Annese iaundefeated this year. One ofthe most thrilling bouts wasEric Muchmore's 5-4 vic-tory over BillScholl, Rahwaysenior. Muchmore won on

seven8-2 decision. Thefield grabbers tookmatches by pins.

The results:98 - Steele, W,

Jamieson, 1:06.106 - Novacek, W, pinned 4 p ' m *

Freeman, 2;29.115 - Thome, W, deci-

sioned Peterson, 3-2.

ARTHUR L. JOHNSONREGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL The annual basic police

CLARK reserve course of the UnionTomorrow County Civil Defense and

Varsity basketball. West- Disaster Control Depart-Weat f i e l d ' a w a y - 8 P-m- ment started last night in

Varsity wrestling, Cran- the Municipal Councilcham- Marchford, home, 6:30 p.m. for of City Hall, Rahway.

Freshman basketball. Or- The program, supervisedpinned a n g e A v e n u e Junior High by Police Sgt. George

ci™i ~ , r ^ ^ s a w a y < M a l a a m o f Rahway, will con-School of Cranford.

SaturdayFreshman wrestling. Hill-

side, 10 a.m.123 - Betz, W- pinned

Russo, 41 seconds;130 - Furino, W,

sioned Adriance, 6-0.136 - Dennis, W, pinned

Tenneson, 5-0.141 - Gotdick, W, de-

cisioned Adriance, 6-0.136 - Gottlick, W, de-

TuesdayVarsity basketball, Scotch

tinue for 17 more Wednesdaynights.

Sessions scheduled forFeb. 2 through April 5 willrun from 8 to 10 p.m., withsessions April 12 through

deci- p l a l n s - F a n w ° ° d . home, 3:45 May 10 going from 7 to 10

\C Lrn

BOOST GOODand Ginny

CAl'Sl- Haul Malicky, left; Richard Ltghthtpe;-t4cfcet-ehairmaii,anention to the two games to be played on Saturday night in

from V H. Brewer and H

400 N- WOOD fltfE.UNDEN9Z5-97*7Jy601 IRVING

CADDY'SA HUNTING^'

MabmatiST. RAHWAY 3SI-125D

Berkeley"Indians, 76-47] In Rahway.

. - * „ * * _

As expected, the Westfield_ Blue Devils had no trouble

with the Rahway Indians asthey scored a 83-53 on Fri-day in Westfield.

The victory was the 13thin a row for Westfield, which

| took a 20-10 first periodi lead as Tim Goski made 10

points of hie 19 points. Scott.Novcek scored 15 on seven-of-nlne effort.

Tom Pfeiffer had 10assists and Larry Simmons13 rebounds for the winners.Westfield played Its re-serves throughout most ofthe second half. Joe Proctor..led Rahway with 21,including17 in the second half.

Gerald Kinch had 11 pointsand Eric Handy and CoreyBell, each 5. for the Rahwayteam that has dropped 10of its 11 games and is last"place in the WafchTrffg Con ""ference.

• • •

The Highlanders of Gov-ernor Livingston RegionalHigh School, B e r k e l e y

serious trouble. John Oom- Heights, put the Rahway Highbrauskus was the big point School Indians deeper in the

~L - .- ...,-u ™ W a c c n u n g Conference cellar

handful of spectators in

3:45 p.rn,Wednesday .

Westfield at Rahway,3:45p.m.::-:-:*:.:::><-::-x-:-:->:-:^W*"->^^

The Original Pals won the Marzanu, in addition to doingfirst half championship of a fine job on the boards.

man for the winners with 29points. -- -

The final game siiwScotchwood go into overtimebefore defeating the ClarkJaycees, 90-84.

The Jaycees, who playedthe Clark Adult Basketball found time to score 12 points their finest game of the year*

by '" defeating Gar- and help out with a fine de-103-66. fensive gam-

were led by Rich Cilento whoripped the cords for 30

The unbeaten Pals, sport- Garwood Rest was headed p O i n t 8 , He was followedina a balanced attack, were by Jack Monk who scored 18 - • ~ • •

by

a ,,--.-..T_the Railway school 6 gym-nasium on Jan. 19.

Joe Proctor put the In-dians in front with a Jumper•from the -side. The High-landers made two foul shots.Gerald Kinch , th^n scoredon a Jumper, from the leftand the Indians were in front,4-2, at the 5:30 mark. Don

ina. a - D a i a n c e a a t t a c h , w c i . ^ uy o m , « . » ' u i * - " - ~~~~v~ ~~ r r a i i K \_, i a u a <~ u u u w.*^ - • •ui^^t „„*„•*.„led in the1 scoring'column points and Jack Malkloa who e c o r ed 21 and Steve Howard Reynolds of the Highlandersby Jimmy Manhardt and scored 16. JimTim Sinnot, who had 22 chipped in with 11.points apiece. Adam Flor-zack contributed 19 points

Costello

The second game saw D's f i r s tAthletic Club defeat Pail-

who added 18.The final standing of the

Hiqhf Pric

Money

f CHEVYmany

Makes!

COMPARECredit OH!

CHEVROLET

Bring the

Snack ShopCocktail Lounges;npprvi.sed Playroomfor Bowling Mothers

5U Brunswick Automatic Lanes

140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK. N.J. 381-4700

to-the attack and Jim llRed" ia_rd.,__87770i D's Jumped offHijeski hit forManager Mike

13 points, to a 25-18 lead in the first"Moose" quarter and were never in

A COMPLETE LINE OFHOME AND CAB STEREO UNITS

AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

campanaScotchwoodD'sPaillardGarwood RestJaycees

W05432"10

L0123456

ON HOME & CAR STEREOSGQLOH&-8&W-T\

ecored on a layup and GregDinkins of Rahway was goodfrom the charity line andRahway led, 5-4. Dave Cor-rigan drove the length oftHe court and BerkeleyHeights was in front againat 6-5. Kinch scored on adriving layup -and the In-dians were in front, 7-6,for the last time during thegame. The time was 4; 1-7 ofthe period.

Berkeley Heights scoredseven straight points before

I Kinch hit on a foul. Aftera two-shot foul by KurtMohne, Ktnch hit to cut thelead to 13-8. Rahway trailed,19-11, at the end of the firstperiod. Proctor had fivepoints in the second period,but the teams went into the

Unbeaten KnicksAnd CavaliersCYRC Victors

The unbeaten Knicks wonthe first half championshipof the Fifth and Sixth Grade.League of the Citizens YouthRecreation Committee bas-ketball:~pTogram—laety-weefcon the Rahway High Schoolcourt and the Cavaliera wonthe first round title in theSeventh and Eighth GradeLeague.

The Cavaliers took the—first- round championship hy

defeating the Pistons, 40-16,in the final game of theround.

The team standings, re-sults and high scorers areas follows:FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE

LEAGUETeams W L

KniGks 5- ORockets 3 2Bullets 3 2Celtics 3 2Hawks 1 4Braves 0 5

-Results. Knicka.,13, Rockets 8* •

Celtics. 22,,Bullets 10.Hawks 18, Braves 7,

High Scor-er-eKevin Garrity, Hawks, 10.Donald Young* Celtics, 10,

* * *SEVENTH AND EIGHTH

GRADE LEAGUETeam W L

Cavaliers 4 1Pistons 3- - "2Bucks 2 3Warriors 2 3Suns , 2 3Lakers 2 3

ResultsCavail-era 40, Pistons 16;Suns 34, Warriors 28.Bucks 21, Lakers 20.

High ScorersKen Luck, Cavaliers, 15.Bray Ion Jackson, Cava-

liers, 13.Carlos Mendes, Warriors,

12.Bob Bernoskie, Suns, 10.Dave Klingebiel, Suns, 10.Lee Merricks, Bucks, 10.

Brown, 12 and PhilSchepis, Buzzards12. for- the Jaycees while Quinn & Bod en

d e -

Swimmers Lose

riding time. Eric's brother,Edward, pinned George Sev- cisioned Singley, 12-0.erance in the final seven sec- *48 - Kelly, W.onds of their bout's third cieioned Scholl, 12-0.period. 157 - Stefken, W, pin-

Bob -Holmes,— Rahway ned Duffy, 1:11.-heavy- ' L6&— -.-R-VTTW-—y£

p.m.

RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOLToday

Varsity wrestling. WestSide High School of Newark,home, 4 p.m.._ _ _ - _ Tomorrow- __

VarRirv basketball. Scotch

p.m.

Feb. 9, civil government andthe courts; Feb. 16, statelaw enforcement agencies;Feb. 23, crimipallaw;March1. preservation of evidence;

8, traffic control;March 15, crowds end a s -semblages; March 22, a r -rest, search and slezure;March 29, radiation dan-gers; and April 5, policecommunity relations.

The sessions on April 12,19 and 26 and May 3 and10 will cover first aid andmedical self help.

The course is given toresidents who are enrolling

Dates and topics are: Feb. in or who are already mem-2, the state Civil Defense bers of police reserve orand Disaster Control plan; auxiliary units.

. Citizens interested injoining such units shouldcontact th.eir local policechief or-civil- defense direc—

tic Association meet, away,9 a.m.

Tuesday_Fanwood. home, 3:45

weight bout, scoring a 12^8 Severance, 1:44.rfii J f H 1 ^ ^ ^

High School of Scotch „ T h e a S e Imitation for po-Varsirv swimming. Bridge; -PiaJngrrrway, -» — liC£ . .reserves J^ceutiyj&as

hom nrrside, away, 4 p.m.

tling.

Bruce Wltzel—with 17, BobMonihan with 14 and GeorgeWtlk with 13.

Kimberly-Clark kept therunnerup 6pot by beatingMerck Green, 57-55. MerckGreen came back with a bigrush in the last period tobutscore the Kimberly-Clark team, 22-16, but thewinners held on to win theirfourth game In six s tar ts .Tom Schirmer led the scor-ing with 27 points. Ron Zid-zig had 10 and Ira Brown,16, for Merck Green while

Merck Green 2 4Local 736 1 5

RESULTSMerck Blue 62, Jaycees 55Local 736 47, Q. & B.Rodney's 87, Buzz. 55K-Clark 57, Merck G 55

TOP SCORERSDwayne Cruse, Rodney's, 43Clem Maynard, Buzz. 33Tom Schirmer, Kim. C . 27Cisco Garay, Jaycees 23Winnie Bulle, Local 736 20Ira Brown, M erck Green 16Bob Monihan,Merck B. 14Lloyd Avery, Quinn Si B. 14

To Perth Amboy

to 19 and smdentswho are iidW IH, 6U1P«)trtrwiirbe J9 before the end of the

a unbeatenthis Reason. Other Rahway

The 17th Annual Furfd- "winners Were Zolten Dan-The Rahway YMCA boys' Raising Dinner of the Regular chetz, Larry Peterson and

•46--swimm-lng- team lost a 115- Democratic Organization of Joe Duffy

L, . . „ , _ Junior High School of "Scotch Varsity basketball.Heavyweight - Holmee, R, Jplaina^ a ^ a y , .4 p.m.. _ field, home, 3:45 p.m.

Freshman basketball, * * *decisioned Kerr, 8-2.* * i

Swimmers Have

92 heartbreaker to the Perth Union County will be heldAmboy "Y" team on Satur- Sunday, Feb. 27, at the Hotelday In the Rahway pool. Winfield Scott, 323 N. Broad

The Rahway boys were St., Elizabeth,trailing, 94-85, before thetwo relay races. The relayswere lost by Rahway inclosefinishes. Tfie 11-12-year-old relay was lost by onlyfour-tenths of a second,

Tom Taylor was Rahway'sonly double winner as he tookthe 20-yard backstroke~andbutterfly races for boys 10and under.

Tickets are priced at $50.

Winfield Boy IsRescued from Ice

The Rahway wrestlers-willThe results: have die grabbers of West98 - Illion, C, pinned Side High School, Newark, as

Jamieson, 4:17. opponents today on the Rah-106 - Danchetz, R, pinned way mats and the wrestlers

Rawdow, 1:05. of Governor Livingston Re-de- gional High School, Berkeley

Heights, as their foes in a

Myles J. McManus Junior

Meet Cancelled

The development track andMOTHER SETONJHi'gh School of Lln'den, away, REGIONAL. HIGH SCHOOL f i e l d m e e C scheduled by the4 p.m. CLARK New Jersey State Interscho-

Saturday To day l a s d c AcnXetic AssociationVarsity Track, New Jersey Basketball, Union Catno- for S a [ U r d a y h a B ^ ^ c a n _

State Interscholastlc Athle- lie, home, 4 p.m. celled.

An eight-year-old Win-field bby who fell through

115 - Peterson, R,cisioned Vernaccin, 8-4

123 - Mehalick, C.cisioned Russo, 8-2.

130 - Oppernian, c, de-cisioned Adriance—7-2.

136 - Steele, C, de-cisioned Singley, 19-5.

148 - Eric Muchmore, C,decisioned SchoU, 5-4

157_-= "Geissel, 9-7.

168 - Ed Mjchmore, C,

The Rahway Hiffh School yard race won the meet forswimming team, which split the Rahway swimmers. Thetwo meets last week, will go other t members of theto -Bridgewater Township to- Rahway quartet were Stew-morrow for a meet with thestrong swimmers of Bridge-water-Raritan High SchoolWest.

On Tuesday the RHS nata-tors also will be in Somer-set County for a meet.Somervllle High School'sswimmers will provide the

-opposition that day., • --- —Last week the Rahway

team won a close meet, 43-42, from Thomas JeffersonHigh School of Elizabeth andlost, 65-20, to PlainfieldHigh-School.

—Other Rahway —wrnirexs the-ice on the Rahway Riverwere Len Kalish, 14-17 dive- n e a * Union County Parkway,Brian Helly, 13 and under Clark, was rescued by andive; Tony Veverka, 13 and unknown motorist last Tues- pinned Severance, 5:53.under individual medley day. 178 - Krov, C, decisionedDave Steffy, 11-12 40-yard Philip McMullen of 30A Mensak, 10-9freestyle; Mai Pringle, 15- Riewview Terrace was taken17 150-yard backstroke^ a u i home to his parents by theBabbitt, 11-12 40-~yard WinfleJd Rescue Squad,breaststroke; Andy Variano,

Our ads get you action..Call

de- meet on Feb. 4 in Rahway.

Frosh Face Hillside

The freshman wrestlingteam of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School, Clark,w3B have the Hillside High"SchooPTresKmen as" theiropponents on Saturday at 10a.m. on the Clark mats.

Heavvweiaht - Holmes, R,decisioned Hartmueller. 12-

art Stripko, Jay Janiuk andPat Weaver.

Other RHS winners wereJaniuk in die 200-yard free- j - - .style, Mike Staryak In the freestyle relay team of ka l - T h e Rahway News-Record at

and lsh, George Steissel, Scott 388-0600 or 388-0601.Januik and Chris Solop.

100-yard breastetrokeStripko In the 100-yard but-terfly.

The results:

The Westfield High Schoolwrestlers trounced the Rah-way High School team, 56-3,on Jan- 1& in

Scores Nine for FDU

Richie Scialabba of Rah-way scored nine points forthe basketball team of Fair-leigh Dickinson University,Rutherford. Scialabba madetwo baskets and five foulshots.

381-4147

CONCERNEDABOUTLOSS of HAIR?NEW PATENTED MEDICAL HAIRIMPLANT

II you'ro bald or balding . .. youcan look and foel Ion years youngerwith a full head ot your own per-manent hnir In just two houra. Ourrevolutionary medical hair implantprocess is painlosn. You can shampoo andparticipate "In all spOrtSTtnciuding-swimming-wtthithe lear o\ embarrassment Bo a new mnn tonight.

JANUARY SPECIAL!AlRWEAViNG

PEES

TRAVEL IN 60MF0RTIN N EJfli LIMOUSINES^FROM YOUR DOOR-STEPFOR RESERVATIONSCALL 291-3313'

CALL297-3313

with the Indians trailing, 39-22.

Rahway was outecored inthe second, half by a 37-25margin and was never in thegame. K-inch played an out-standing rebounding game.

Reynolds made 14 of 14

Bill Nunez, Rahway HighSchool seni6rVtieil,th~e6choolrecord for the 50-yardfree-style during Rahway's swim-ming- meet with PlainfieldHigh School on Friday inPlainfield. Nunez won therace in 24.8 seconds, whichtied the mark set by HarryOslislo In 1966.

The~ RHS* swimmers lostthe meet, 65-20.

Nunez also won the 100-yard freestyle race in 55.5seconds. There were noother Rahway winners.

Rahway's season recordafter the meet stood at 3-5.

It was Bill Nunez Day Inthe pool of George W ash-ington Junior High School,Elizabeth, on Jan. 19 whenthe Rahway High Schoolswimming team defeated theswimmers of Elizabeth'sThomas Jefferson HighSchool by a fin, 43-42.

Miin T. nf.r a Kchnol record

Bennett, J, 26.1.100-yard freestyle — Nunez,R, 56.2.

200 - yard freestyle —Janiuk, R, 2:24.2.

400-yard freestyle- Jolitt. .Foley, J, 5:11.1.

100 - yard backstroke—Paul Burkfe/J, 1:14.8.

100-yarcl breaststroke—Staryak, Rf 1:18.

100 = yard butterfly - -Stripko, R, 1;16.

200^yard individual med-ley - - Nunez, 2;20.

200-yard medley relay—Thomas Jefferson (Bob Rbc,Joe- Wilson, Mark Klinger-and Mark Green), 1:48.3.

400-yard freestyle relay-Rahway (Stripko, Janiuk,Weaver and Nunez), 4:10.9.

The Rahway swimmers*victory was their third in.seven meets. The defeat wasthe Tee jays' fourth in sixmeets.

• * •The natators of Wardlaw

Prep School, Edison, sankthe Rahway High Schoolswimmers, 64-21, on Jan.18 in the winners' pool.

Bill Nunez gave ~ Rahwayits onlyvictoriesintheTneet.

Plugs - Switches - LightsStoves - Heat - Driers

NEW LOCATION

700 W. GrandRahway

RAHWAY 388-3612

ofVENICE

Food

RAHWAYBOOK& GIFT SHOPMUSIC BOXESFIGURINESFENTON GLASS

4U1MMELSPILGRIM GLASSWIDE RANGE OF BOOKSBEST SELLERSBIBLESCHILDREN'S BOOKSPAPER BOOKS (MOO TI*U

53 E. CHERRY ST.

381-1770Ivy Storch

It's

Jan-EllFor

Smart FashionsAt

Modest Prices

Jr., Misses &Half Sixes

1490 Irving St.!Rahway, N. J.

388-0453S&H StampsHandi-Chargel

American Food

Chinatown Family Dinner

Ordctsto Take_Qut _ _

Canton HouseRestaurant

1540 IRVING STRfefcT

RAHWAY, N. J.

Tel. 388-5939

Over

And Still Aoxious

Shoppe-COMPLETE-

Styling a Fitting

MADE TO ORDER

Furniturethe ^yard _jn-

The New Jersey StateInterscholaatie Athletic As-sociation's indoor relaychampionship meet has beentransferred from Peddle

^yiuixuB .i.auc xj. ui x, SchooX Hightstown, to theshots from the foul ine and • » Armory Theg Armory,

held onThefinished with 30 points. Ber- J e r e e y

keley Heights had only threemore baskets then Rahway,21-18, but the winners' hiton-34 ~of-40—foul-shoiB»— — . M~™ .-- ^

Proctor made 15 points, and. nearness , raaao*. rasllltsi

dividual medley as he brokethe former record Bet byTom Palguta in 1963. Nunezalso won the 100-yard free-style race In 56.2 secondsand was a member of the400-yard freestyle relayquartet which beat the TJfoursome in 4:10.9.

The victory in the 400-

Scuphobteringin 1:13.5. Bob Geller wasa double winner for WardlawaB he tooV the 200-yard and400-yard freestyle races.Wardlaw won both relay |events, finishing the 160-yard medley^relay in 1:31.7and the 400-yard freestylerelay In 4:25.1.

•Comptote Brake

by Specialists!

RAHWAYBrake Service

—WHHBEt ALIGNMENTSERVICE

& Delicatessen

382-9222We-Cater AH OccasionsAll Types of Imported

ProductsMom's Homemade Sauce

MeatballsVeal & Peppers • Sausage33 WESTFIELD AVENUE

CLARK, NEW JERSEY

Garden State

Window Cleaning

A Fabric ShojKiMiome Service

CHANDLER BROS. UPHOLSTERY CO.79 EAST MILTON AVENUE

RAHWAY. N. J. 07065

flur ads go to local people #afl#aflftO:K£&^^

3001 JAN'71 U>. 31

COMPLETE HAIR SERVICE CENTER

*7trtil

FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICEAND HIGH QUALITY OIL

Rahway Recreation DepartmentBasketball League Standings

BEAUTY FOR EVERY WOMENCASUAL OR HIGH STYLE

—BOn-AH-Brand-Name

230 WEST JERSEY STREETELIZABETH 289-7166

All Fair Traded Items Excluded

WESTFIELD,

Op*n Dally 8. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.All Ma|or Cr-Jlt Cordi Acc.pt-d

Budget T»nnit Available

HAW HEPLACEMENt CEUTERS \Trf /i£'« »ior* information. No obligation, .

-NAUE _ • ]

j. -•.^-^srATf.PHOHl ,_a

31 77 JAN'71 Mf. 1

Keep a Happy CatRough staffing liardstarts and poor gefflmiltiago Indicate thatyour car noeds serv-ice. You can roly on us

-lor-oxpert-work.

CLARKTOWN __ESS'O

G E N I A L ~-AUIQ--REPAIRS382127Q . _ . . : . "WALNUT AVE _

. 02Q6Q

NOWlEXPRESSBUSEStOLIBERTY BELL -

Every Racing DayC 25

J koiitxd TripElizabeth:.Bus<3S l&»va Broad & E- Jar-soy Sts. ot 9:45 A M .

: Buses loovo U. S. Hiflhwayand E. Grand Avo. nt 9:55 A.M. •R25

<J Round Tripv Public Serv $A 7 5

ico Garaoo.i-351 Smith.Si. al 1O;O5 A.M, x +

iportV*

ST. MARY'SSCHOOL BOYS LEAGUE

LaSaUe

Duquesne£t. Peter" B

w111—0000

L00001

1Holy CrossRESULTS

" LaSalle 23, St. Peter's14.

St. Joseph's 27, FordhamBonaventnre _2O Holy

TOP* SCORERS- Mike Kelly, kaSalld( 18-

Ken Farrell, St* Joseph's,14.

Paul Zientelc, St. Bona-y e n t u r e i t X09~ •-—•-•:——.—*.-r—^; 3Pran 1c Perassa, HolyCross/ 7.-•Bill Mahalchiclc, Ford-ham, 7.

Jack Anderson, St. Pe-ter Bf o»' Richard Alexander. "St.Peter'&t 6.

RESULTSSeton Hall 19, Rutgers 17.Princeton 14, Montclair

St. 13.Seton Hall 25, Montclair

11; - —Rutgers 17, Princeton 15.

TOP SCORERSGeorge-—Xowter* _ Seton

Hall, 10. -rKenny Harrison, Rutgers,

9.Michael Moore, Rutgers,

11.Gary--Barnes*- Seton -Hall,-

—Barry^ot^Montclalv, 7TJ

Samuel J. Gassaway107 Monroe St. Rahway

Travel Guide1085 RAR1TAN ROAD

CLARK, N. J>

381-0260

Complete TravelService"-

CRUISES - TOURSHOTELS

All Domestic and OverseasTravel Arrangements

KEN'SBeauty Salon

46 E. CHERRY STREET

388-2699New and Completely

Colonial Beauty ShopSIX HAIR STYLISTS AT

YOtlH^SERVICE

Custom Made-To-Order

« Ltsrcest selection Inthis area•° Fitted tn. yoor home« Goannieed. Work-

Bike & Key ShopBICYCLES

POWERMOWERSLOCKS SAFES

STRONGBOXESCUTLERY, etc.

1537 Irving St.,Rahway, N.J.

ISLtPCOVERSDR&PERIES

• Finest tmhrUa '0 Lowest price*

rREE ESTIMATE

FU8-33N

RahwayFashion

INTERIOR DECORATORSCurtains - Linens - Yard Good*

1421 MAIN ST. RAHWAY

CARPETSREUPHOLSTERY

RAHWAYNEWS

RECORD

Directory:

OPEN 8 to 6 MON., TUES.,WED. and SAT.

OPEN 9 to 9 TMURS.. FRI.

Convenient parking directly Inrear of shop in Municipal lot

REAR ENTRANCE for yourconvenience

I H<lli- SttoptnqB, Coloring

DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING

Prop. Mary Wot«r« & Ma« Grunwald

1743 S*. G»org* Av»., RaWway

(Continued from Page 8)

to a m e e t ^ w e e k >

tin nipped Metuchen'e Reg-^ , afackBhear by a step in1U

CUSTOM MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPSRESIDENTIAL GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRSPORCH ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES

STORE FRONT REPAIRS

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Si DOORS

ESTIMATES GIVEN

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

T a k 8 S third at Judo

Craig Barrett, 11, of Rut-erfl-Road.-Clark, won third

of the State Judo Cbatnt*

^rearTey

Tiy

Delicious Pizza

Phone in Your Orders381-6665 — :

Floor & Bedding

5 Floors off Furniture

LINOLEUM - CARPETSFURNITURE - BEDDING

Come In and Browse

•AVB-.—J

RAHWAYNEWS

RECORD

Directory

Advertisements—

STEWARTELETRIC CO.

"Watts My Line

ElectricalContractors

FU 8-2128

House & IndustrialWiring

P. O. Box 575Rahway, New Jersey

BROKEN FRAMES

While You Wait!We replace all types of

lenses, too!Just bring in the pieces of

-your broken—glasses——

Robt. E. BrunnerWESTFIELDCRANFORD __TOMS SUVEft

SULG^ROST1850JELI2AJBETFL AVE,.

RAHWAY

388-1790

WATCH REPAIRS,. 'witfV'Fu.ll Guaron.tt.-t.1 ' '

Expert Rcpotrs1 ' ' on' A,l I " Jewelry1

GOLDBLATTS

i JEWELERS' , , • RAHWAY'S 'OLDEST; ESTABLISHED JEWELER[! DIAMONDSi WATCHES

; A lul l I IN I OF JI wnsy «

388-1667, ( • • ' 84 E. CHERRY ST.,

».™.._, RAHWAY

Advertisements

Call 388-0600

Storage

FREE ESTIMATES

Mc€oiiey Bro;MOVERS'-388-39*4

CLARK

Plumbing and HearingRepairs, Alterations

"~ IR emb3e 1 ing

PROMPT! EFFICIENT

SERVICE v"

^REEJNTS-ofRahwa1501 Main St.

388-0318Open Thurs. 'til 9

FLOOHSNursery FurnitureI.uUabyc, Childcrnrt, Biltrito

Bicycles - Rollfnsl &Columbia

Beddine-Slecpmaster, Serta.Simmon a

Furniture-IJftHsett, Kcnlen &—. polony - 'Foya——-•--

MotUr Cliaro*. Unicord, BanLam«i-l-cord, HofiVi Chary, GE"Cf»<ilt~"

Founded 1928

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

Rahway'... Corner 1-8886 Ybftraor Vaiucds«vicc IRVING STREET, RAHWAY,

IMontcTalr St

" • • / • • •

PAGE 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PAIRIQJ_

Helmut F. Geiqer, 51 r Dies at Work, Mrs. Andrew VoyniR, 7tp MotherArchitect, Engineer, Sports Car Fan Of City Third Ward Councilman

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 PAGE 11

H E L P WANTED FEMALE

T Y P I S T - a c c u r a t e , fast. -f l e x i b l e h o u r s , j a n ur . .e .Top h o u r U w a ^ e . < .iil ; - v s -0 6 0 0 .

AVON CALLING -D O N ' T L1L "S II . K INT H I S W'.N I 1. K. iieM «•..'p e o p l e , m a k e t'ricr.^=>.Avon Represc-ni-itiVL-.y o u r own busing «h o u r s you s e l e c t . 1 -\x

D

, .lW

1> S, ma ' " " 1 , i'll.-K.Xk ,

L'HL V Y Brook woodA ir LunJ., AuU'.,

\\ ex t r a s , luoks likew mileage, Assumea \ n i e i H s ,

a i 7 5<call

C AUILLAC Converuble,KM, Till Wheel, Air

o.. i. ruis-j u n i i r u l , ab-As-

, ca l l^ t\ > r

INSTRUC 1 IONS

un

a t 5 c -K

• l -

l u l l

-V-*"1 M

A131L 1. Ai I o inc rub l e ,und., i-vtr\ luxLir> up-sluiw room new. inside

, Kl A L L Y (-"LI- AN! A s -H AN k p a y m e n t s , ca l l

Lane ar 7 5 r - ^ , U 3 fur\ i

money. L alif you live uof WestficMin Rahw isif you live- iiuf WcstfU

ItKi t A i

call

"4 42 -_ - rr'. u J _.'

•~. . t >[ [^ "WS 4 - D r . l M i p . ,\ i r ^ und. , I1 S, I1 I), Vin>l

K,M 1, AM 5-'M, Whet.1 L u T -e r s , ' " n J e r c o a t i n g , luadeci!. \ s sun ie HANK p a v m e i u b ,cal l M r . Hark l ey at 75o -53on for c r e d i t t ' . k .

P1ANUpiano lessons in >uur lioiue.Bachelor degree in p'.uno.15 y r s . experience m teach-ing - all phases . >. all 3M-5455.

"(W TOYOTA Mark II Wa-gon, Air Cond., Auto, W WWheel Covers , Radio, I :n-dercoaung, Timed Wind-shield, Vinyl Inc., lo. mi.,ex. cond. Assume BANKpayments , call Mr. Lang at75o-53U3 for credit U.K.

Services were held Mon-day for Helmut F. Geiger,51, of 11S>4 Wyoming Dr.,Mountainside, reg is te redarchitect and l icensed p ro-fessional engineer , who diedof an apparent hea r t attackThursday in his office at154-1 Irving St., Rahway.

A native of Germany, Mr .CJeiger was brought to theI'mted States 49 years agoand lived in New York City,Newark and Irvington beforemoving to Mountainside 15years ago.

Mr. Geiger was activemany years in the UnionCounty I'nit of the AmericanCancer Society and servedon its board of manager s andpublic education commit tee ,and as a volunteer speaker .

He was pres iden t of the

Mrs. H e l e n GergleyVoynlk, 71, of 271 Ryan St.,Hillside, died Friday athome. She was the wife ofAndrew Voynik and the mo-

Ran Linden StoreFor 20 Years

Mrs. Anna WeintraubFoxman, 78, of 755 AudreyDr., Rahway, died Thursday,Jan. 6, in Rahway Hospital.

Born in Russia,Mrs. Fox-man lived in Linden from1924, until she moved to Rah-way about three years ago.

Mrs. Foxman and her late

"CW TOYOTA • orona 4-Or.Sedan, Air Cond,, TintedWindshield, W -W^ WheelCovers , Deluxr int. i.

••LAI'NOKV

e q u i p m e n t . All it r a i n , t alll i a m i l t u n L J L . ; ^l l run St. , Ha:.^ -

Standanew-j

5(..-5

"L

m'ass, _macul_atel' "full" oayments.

Assumecall Mr.

BANK

jr. - A M.

-ti-

power, I -owner , ex. Cond. in;. oui. Assume BANK PAY-M/NTS, call Mr . Barfclcy ar7v--5.y.ui for credit O.K.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONV « i k f n . M l . . • • ! > • • )r

"K:

v .k

[ u l _ l ' e

idt[Roof, A i r C n n d . ,

- - AM L-M, ^ o n^ — -iv^*--,- - 4_i *;li.• \ l r W a l l s e t c . , e xi(e! Kl ALIA' S H A R P !

BAN; k pay m r t u s , •liarkU-v. at "Sr

c r e d i t t ">. K .

L - . l e c t r a * 2 J 5 ' 4 -W h i t e B l a c k V i n y l

S , P ' [ ] ,

--Will 111

: i d a l » U

i r a i

A l l

N S i I ) .

full

tins,

A s -

t o r

- 4

NOTICE

. . . I . . ;

< v • , _

1 \

; : i :

• A • • • 1

, , 1 , >

: . • .11

i ; * " s : vi •'.

t • J U \ .

15.a l t

1 CI M U

C I S

• <\

i r

; i!

I . ~>

i l K i

nnnal.

K U

jVilk-, White lUack Vnnllup, all luxury uptiynn, Ali-

SL;L1. 1 LL"i gurgeuas! As-sume HANK payments, callM i . L-an^ at " ^ c - 53u3 f• -rcrvdit (.' k .

'7 1 L U L V V liruok'Auud Wa-^i;r:. Air Inne!., Koof Rack,Deluxe Vinyl int. S; t r im .urig. owner sold because ofi l lness . Assume LiANK pay-ments , call Mr . Barklev at"\5o-53ou fur credit i.).k.

"~1 M A VI. RICK 2 Dr. R&H,\\\ W, Wheel Covers^ Stan.Stun, De-luxe Vinyl Trit"., "lu."m . Assume BAN k pav -nienrs, call Mr. Barklt-\ at75o-5300 for credit O.K.

50-5303 for credi t 0;K.

'-7O MERCURY Marquise .4-Di\ Hdtp., full power, AirCond., AM/ FM. probably thefinest 170 in N-. J. AssumeB A.\k payments , call Mr,Lang at 756-53u.\ for creditO.K.

Mrs. Mcleod, 62Mrs. Lillian Donelly

McLeod, 62, ut -iho W. In-nian Ave., Raliwa\, died onJan. IS) in Rahv.a> Hospital.

A native of Carteret, Mrs.McLeod lived in Rahway 33years.

Mrs.r"M.cL.e.ud was a mem-ber of the Second Presby-terian Church, where shewas a deacon and a Sundayschool teacher.

She was a member uf Kah-

Heimut F. GeigerHe was a communicant of husband, Meyer, operated a

Newark College of Engineer- Our Lady of Lourdes Roman grocery store in the Trem-mg Alumni Association and Catholic Church Mountain- ley Point section of Lindenwas trustee, of Saengerchor side. for over 20 yearsNewark Inc., an 80-member He served in the Army tiring in 1946.male chorus. during World War II. Surviving are

A sports ca r enthusiast. Surviving a re his widow,Ggt^^TT^HBr_riIffitt____n^Geiger was a member g e r ' three, daughters the a daughter, M r s . Janet Hor-

^resident" of the MUses FHraWn,"/ Cornelia "owhg xrf--I_*nden, eightgrand-an<i a

rher of _ Third Ward Coun-cilman Richard J. Voynik ofRahway.

Born in Braddock, Pa.,she jnoved to Hillside in1932. She was formerly em-ployed by the N ew JerseyBell Telephone Co. *or 15years.

She was past president ofthe Ladles Guild of St.George's Byzantine Catho-lic Church, Newark. Mrs.Voynik also held other posi-tions in church groups.

Surviving also are a. daughter, Miss Irene Voynik

at home; two other sons,Edwin of Nutley and Geraldof RoseUe; three sis ters ,Mrs. Margare Sanko andMrs. Mary Berish of Ro-selle and M r s , JosephineRutunno of Elizabeth, andfive grandchildren.

before re -

rwo sons,Louis of Linden, an attorney.

Most Expensive Farmland

value ofan acre,-

farmland is

With an averagemu:e than $1,000New—Jersey's

Classes in Real Estatewill be held during the springsession of the Rahway AdultSchool from 7 to 10 p.m.on Tuesday eveninas at theRahway Senior High School,1012 MadiBon Avenue, begin-ning Tuesday, Feb. 8 for 10weekly sessions,, 30 hours ofinstruction, which are a p re -requisite to taking the NewJersey State Refal EstateSaleman's Examinations.

Recognized by the NewJersey Real Estate Board,this course is intended forsalesmen or homeownerswho have had no prior salestraining and desire to sellreal estate, for real estatemen who have had salestraining and for anyone whois not in this line of workbuL who wishes to developthe skills which will enablehim to sell real estate andgive him a better underetand-

is no pre-registration forthis c lass .

These courses will betaught by experts in theirrespective fields. Registra-tion will be on Monday andTuesday, Jan. 31 and Feb.

1, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rah-way Senior High School, 1012M adiBon Ave, Registrationalso may be made throughthe mail no later than Jan.28. All fees must be paid bycheck or money order, made

payable to the Rahway AdultSchool. No cash will be ac-cepted, even with in-personenrollments.

Additional information canbe obtained by calling 388-8500.

POUCE —- J

Four hubcaps valued at$100 were stolen from thecar of M.chael Nehrbauer of•442 Harrison Street, whilethe vehicle was parked onWhitder Street.

TUESDAY, JAN. 18Arlene Miller of Scotch

Plains reported that some-~one~bnjkg imu-hc-r-crar whileir waft p-irked in the RE A

VS1 t

.< at

A D U

Air ^

'S 1-APKU

Villc

ttirougtioucpaymrtirs,

T

. I .ALond.owel

f i I\LAs.sum

call Mr

Sedan i i e -\ 'm> 1,every

is. e l e c t r i cHrs. Hieler

I .1 PUBLIC NOTICE\ i | MM !«, V IIH

B AN kl.anj; at

O.K.

Mrs. Antuinette M iele, o7,7- West Main St., Kahwa\ .

way—trhapterr 72, Order ufthe L" as tern Star.

Surviving are her husband,Gordon McLeod, and abrother, Frank DunnelU ofRahway.

Arrangements wuru cuin-pleted by the I'eitu 1-uneralHume, 371 W. M.ltun AVL-.,Rahway.

Mercedes-Se'nz' Club of Am-erica Inc., Nortliern NewJersey section untj the na-tional director of the Mer-cedes-Benz Club of Amer-ica. He also was affiliatedwith the American Societyof Registered Architects.

M.-. Geiger is listed in"Who's Who in the East"and "Who's Who in Engin-eering."

lie attended Columbia Uni-versity and received bache-lor and master degreesfrom Newark College of En-gineering and architecturalcertification from CooperL'nion Arr School.

Mr. Geiger formerly wasa partne-r in the-<5etger—fcrn—gineering & ManufacturingCo., t'nion.

Wm. Gruyich, 70

and Martha Geiger, and ason, Erie, all^a^-hoaa^—_-sister , Mrs. ElfriedeNotaroof Irvington, and a brother,Oscar of Marathon, Fia.

PUBLIC NOTICE1972 SCHOOL ELECTION

IE! CLARK

Childrenson.

country,"" grays a -professor-nf flgricTqtural- ecoriorritcs-at

rfo-r-hrs-own-personai's"ati«-- parking— lot, VS1 t.: -w-ood^A-venue-and fitole a tape

TOP Ntm^H AUTO . . . for the car hatet. 'Subarutranslates from the Japanese as an alternative for the

who hates cars . If four-wheel barges give hima—whiff of exaust turns him green-^u t

slSorTaOS^h L d f h R i i Sun

TRINITY UNITEDMETHODIST

RahwayThe Rev. Paul N. Newett

will conduct the worship ser-vice on Sunday at 11 a.m.The Children's Choir willrehearse at S;45 a.m.,Church School classes willbe held at 9:30 a.m. andthe coffee and fellowshiphour wilTbe 10:30 a.m.

The Junior High and YoungAdult Fellowships will meetat 5 p.m. and the MethodistYouth Fellowship at 7 p.m.

Other activities scheduledare: Tuesday, 8 p.m., Com-mission on Education, Feb.3; ••-*? a.m. to 3 p.m., rum-mage sale in Asbur> Hall;7:45 p.m.. Senior Choir re-hearsal; Feb. 4, 9 a.m. to3 p.m., rummage sale, Feb.5, 11:30 a.m., meeting ofPennsylvania Railroad _Re-tired Men, AsburyHall; Feb.12, paper drive.

m a n S T .the_.ffhakes andh XiinlRnni

PAUL'S HPlbCOPRahwav

A L

tg"ers~tfni vierstry

to the legal voters of the SchoolDistrict of the Township of Clark,In the County of Union, Now Jer-sey, that the annual election ofthe legal voters of said Districtfor the election of four i<4> mem-bers of the Board of Educationand for- other purposes will beheld at i:0O o'clock P.M. onTUESDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1072.

The polls will remain open un-til » |X) o'clock. PTM.. and as much

all the lefial voters thento vote and to cast their

.•//-„ CHS

servioe to this community for three geu.eraf.ions.

KDVt'ARJ) J. HK;( ; iNS. Oivnvr and Manager~—U16 Brvant Street, Rahway

MILLER'S Invites You to

a n d

dead on arrivaJJan. lof^hway.

-j.mil v,. iV\ ,1 V , \

1- rkuaif . - r \ u < -mi-: HiOIIHT bt OHH1 1"

•\ I IM<M!-> **•

t <•* r 1 r u :i illil ll!il 1

t h t - o l f i

.-.o-l i

\ r w J tn iif lori-I'-n ])<-tmrm i«-ruf i lit- 1S i r . - f t .

- > • • % • - • .

r\ H,• , - lec musiincr-forc-si of

. - ! • i l l

I ' • >>

r\ in

ni.i1-Ill'Ml- . , i [ i •

(i U<-'H:ih

i» *-• f -

1""( I ;

i n -

•tit.

i i a

ThV 1"

b'

t ;

i h

Our ads go to local peopleand nearness means results!

PUBLIC NOTICE

I ru-th.H 1 !»•

hull. . i:

[ ( ; , • J . l l l U . l r v

I ' . i h l i . M r -H o . i r - i o ! r '>!inin i-- t r . i i i "• -

- ' I . '

l i ; ,i i : i -

O I-

H ! i i f VH O N \ l - D

M u - i t i .

•A i 1 I

H.v.Hi

a. .1

| ) r<»c f

r t . ( i ni l l U>ll

i h .

I ]\i-

ri(i ,UI1 HI

t h e

Will-!•• f n r

A M I 11

RI

Bum in Italy, Mrs. Mielelived in Brooklyn beforemoving to Rahway in 1SJ23.Shu v.as a communicant ofM. Marv's Runian Catliolic_uhurchj_ Rahway(_and a nitm-ber ut' its Altar-Rosary So-"

Cldt\ .Surviving art* her husband,

Michael; a son Angelo athome, four daughters, Mrs.Virginia Smith and Mrs. Ju-sephine Sevediu, both ofRahway, Mrs. Alice Stamatisul Clark and Mrs. PatriciaHorning uf Linden; a broth-er, Victor Castagno of Rah-way; two sisters, Mrs, Mil-dred Ranu of Brooklyn andMrs. Lucy M iele of Lidison,and 13 grandchildren.

The Thomas F. MigginsSuns Funeral Hume, 1116Bryant St., Rahway, com-plete- arrangements.

82

William Gruytch, 70, of400 Hollywood Ave., Hill-side, Jied Jan. 9 in Mem-orial General Hospital,I 'nion, after a brief illness.

Born in Newark, M r.Gruytch lived in Hillside 23years.

He retired in 19o7 as asupervisor with the Westernhlectric Co.,41 ~year

Mr. Gruytch was amember uf Telephone II. G.McCulley Chapter, Pioneersof America, of Newark, andthe Ascension of Our Lord

permitpresentballot-.

The election will be heldoil the legal voters of the School

HMs;tr ot -wlU--uat£^____ih,.e respec-tive polling places stated bclOW-

) memberu will beThreeelected for three

One U) will beyear

years.eLected for one

$2,737,318.00

Union, after

Services were held Thurs-day, Jan. 6, in Roselle forMrs. Jessie M. Preston, 82,who died Monday, Jan. 3, atthe Arnold Walter NursingHome", Hazier, whereshehad- Serbian Orthodux, Church,

and then movedwhere she lived

to25

been a patient for almost ayear. She wae the widow ofDaniel PreBtun,

Born in Scotland, Mrs.LTtfStQn came to Elizabethin 1920"Linden,years.

Mrs. Preston was a mem-ber of the First BaptistChurch., iilizabeth., aad_.Senior Citizens and GuldenAge Club, both of Linden.

Among her survivors i_ adaughter, Mrs. Violet Lord,uf Rahway.

LEGAL NOTICES

Elizabeth.Among his survivors is

a son, Paul W., of Clark.

i l l . - I ! I u l . l i .

I H . i l «l i i . t l U:.

ih.Herman

NATIONAL TRAININGSfc R V \C t b , INC-

P. O. BOX 100RAHWAY, N. J. 0706 b

OR CALL 201-672-2501

W\{ i I t 1 '•" " " • 1NOW I M! M !•

\ i r t i - i t i t :

l l l l -

l t ' I Ii '

i 111 tU \-t l \

. 1 . 1 •• ' M l l ^ ' -

mil ,i l . i ' Mini i i

ii% . ' I H.

i I I i - T I / <

< l . i r k . I

I ] r v l o f lh<- B O . T . I

, t u i l i o n / f i i < u i i i l i r f i

, - , u i i - l l i r . i t t . n - I n * ' )

•A itli Morr is i r n rnpu ,. i t m r n r v .it l->« " t ' '

pun.

. h i p

Herman F. Pfeifer, 85,of 3H8 Seminary Ave., Kali-way, died un Jan. 16 at homeafter suffering an apparentheart attack.

Born in Newark, Mr.Pfeifer lived in Moselle 35years before moving tu Rah-way seven years ajgo. _^_^_^^

Mr. Pfeifer was a retfrtidbutcher, tie worked about 25

at Fischer's Market,

l l l l . M i l l . i . U m - . i !

if t i n - 1

C " i i i r .h l

i n h•ul

.in,1 V

^ i i h i fu -l l . - v . t i n . i -

, .111.1

l l i 1'fir

r . l >\ n i l i n

p r . i r i l o p

\

r f c o « n i i-1.i i tnrnr-\

, -> lu -

.lull I".i\ \ <

it tun

Centennial Avenue, C ranford,until his retirement in 1962.

Surviving are his widow,M;s. Barbara Oppenhauserl'teifer, a bun. Merman V.Jr., of Girwoud; twu daugh-ters, Mrs. Robert C. Lewisof Clark and Mrs. Williamnut tiger of Santa Ana, Calif.;a half-sister, Mias AnnaKeller of Plainfield; two half-brothers, John Keller ofTurns River and Henry Keileruf Linden, seven grandchil-dren and a ureat-grand child.

An aes:rcsslvcTennct»sv«;

1 II , ic t ' i inl ;mi-rMuim-ip; i l t "i-t in -

J; nuary 31 st, 11*72. ;il

I ' l 1U.H SA1-EMuiuiii> , J a i i u a r \ 1(1, Iii7_

w i t h U S An iiu-_ti, iuui .i ri'!,n c i i u l i l u ' I ' i t > n l ! { ; i ! i \ i > : i > ,

t ' U l \ l . ! i i i l ; i , \ . . ) . m \ i a r \ H H h ,

Un s . i l i 1 , i l P i i l i l u 1 A u c t i o n I n

l i t n i l A .M , p i i -v i n l i n e l m i l '

\ \ . i \ \ i w . ! I ' I M - S . i h i ' I i

N cpassed by ^

A ,ltMM*y at a-:. tho i ' n \ cf

hrlii Monda\ ,l ' i l \ Hall. U7U

In

Go with J'lcetcu ard. one of the fastestKrowinfi filter manufacturers in the UnitedStates. Manufacturer of air. oil, fuel, andwater filter systems for the dlesel and nuto-motive industries, with a new plant located

the heart of Tennessee's vacatlonland.we grow you can grow too'

The- requirements tor this ioh are a B S M E.degree with 2 lo 3 years' experience in

"t*K6yuot^oU_:n-and-t_^tlni^-n__L__^_ auiomo-,live field or equivalent.

• Within a ten minute drive — homo tooffice—GOOG-studcnt university—accreditedengineering school

• Within owe hours drive to bontlng, fish:inc. camplnc nnd Hwimmlnfi _t. — 5Q.Q00acres of recreational lakes — 5 state parluj— 10 fede.ral recreation arens.

To arrange an interview send confidentialresume to:

Thomas D. Heneghnn.Mannfior of Personnel,Fleotfifuard Division. Cummins EnjiineItOUtc 5. Cookcvlllc, Tennessee 30501.

(IKNKRAL

by

Auctioneernny tinif pit u- in otmnrmation.

other mnm_i|>altcoi'tl, mul

Co..

An Equnl Opportunity'lEmplbyer

l'ON[)l'HO\S OF SALtl.• s h . i l l h e m a d e i n i l l , ' l i i t ; l i i " , i h i d i i c i - u l i j i ' d U i c r n l i r -

Muiiici_ial (Juuncil which U ' S H T M ^ tin1 i n;h1 tu ar rcp l orbids.

2 l()r4- u[ Uic priuu ^liall IJC |I:IK1 HI C.ISII or h\ cf i t i l lcd chocklYiO hlRhost hldtii'f .11 thr- umii uf sylt*

3 Cnst of sale including fidx'oi II'-uij; and h, I.HIL'I1 uf purchaseprice shall be-p;ud by. purchaser «i the cln.sinj; wulan 45, days ofcnnllrnwl ton of sale b\ the Municipal Cnuncil If jn i c is Hot paidwithin said turn*, deposit may hv foi feiwd unlrss the tinn- of clos-ing i« extended by the Mayor ur Durc lor of Law

4. Sale may be rdjnuniLMl within (ii*-cniiion > f Cil>and may be withdrawn from Rale at

5: Sole ia s)iibje_t lo zoning andunconfirmed assessmfhtR, restrictions of r<

premisea.6.In no fvi'iit shall the City be liable for search fees, sun-cy

eotits, or broker's commisMims If tit If is umrmrketithle, the Citymay at its option clear up the title al its expense ur caned the saleb> refunding the deposit paid on the purchase price

7. The premises shall be sold toi no less than the price herein-aftor KUitod and arc dcscriTSccl as follows'

MinimumBlock Lntti Location Appro\ . Si«> Offer

115 49 Paterstin Street 2.=i'xl()t)' S.'SOO.OOS P E C I A L r O N l M T I O N S O\- SALE

No bui ldinc shall he erected on said premises except an fol-IOWB:

Ei the r an addi t ion tna,\ be e lec ted tu a building on an :>djoin-ing lot or a e a r n e r may be erected tijrrctiii, or both zn addi t ion and

.a Car.inc ma> be erec ted ihcreon , [but whatever if. e rec ted , front.

OrdinnMcff nf t h e City of Rah way. If a Rnrrfio i e r o d e d it may beattached or detached. Whatever structure is erected thereon -hallbo used in conjunction with the builcfini' "on said ndjoihlrfe"\Dt. Anyviolation nf said condition shall automatically CXUKC the title to

o revort to the City t»[ Rahway.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Unit the following ordinance wasintroduced und passed on firstreading at a special meetin£ ofthe Municipal Council of the Cityof Rohway, N. J., held on thelath day of Jan., 1072. and thatsaid ordinance will be taken upfur further consideration andfinal passage ut a regular meetingat City Hall. 1470 CampbellStreet. Rahway. New Jersey, onthe 14th day of February, 1072.at eight o'clock P.M. prevailing

Time, ai uaueirTtmen_iid~p_rC]czeii:persons interested therein will hegiven an opportunity to be heardconcerning the bame.

ROBERT W. SCHROFCity Clerk

An ordinance to prohibit thefilling, excavating or modificationof ilit original grades of landsabutting the Rahway River andits tributaries for a period of oney ear.

Where the City of Rahway inrecent years has experiencedsevere flooding conditions ulotigthe Rahway River and its tribu-taries, and

Whereas the inhabitants to theCity of Hahway have sufferedsevere property damage in thatfoundations of buildings havebeen undermined by flood watersso as to render these buildingsuninhabitable .and unsafe, and

Whereas thti'public lands whichinclude the Runway Public Li-brary, 'parks, and atreets in theCity of Rahway have been inun-dated with increasing frequencythereby precluding the safe andrightful use of these facilities,and

Whoroas landfill opcrntions onproperties abutting the RahwayRiver and it_ tributaries pone thepossibility of increased floodingto neighboring properties, and

Whereas true xxnet form offlooding management regulationsto prevent or correct tile .afore-said flooding conditions rind toprovide for the orderly develop-ment of land use controls hna notyet been determined by the

M"The humnn bruin in like ufreight cur — Uurimle<-<1 lohuvc- a C4*rtnin capacity, butoften running empty."

LEGAX NOTICES

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOLDISTRICT MEETING OF THEUN ION COUNTY REGIONALHIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 1,COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OFNEW JERSEY, TO BE HELD ONFEBRUARY 1, 1972

NOTICE is hereby given to thelegal voters of The Union CountyRegional High School District No.1. in the County of Union, Stateof New Jersey, that the annualschool district meeting Of thelegal voters will be held at thefollowing polling place-, on the

At the said election will be sub-mitted propositions for votingtaxes for the following respectivepurposes:

For Current Ex-penses

For CapitalOuttiiy—

-Thctotal II mount _._thought to benecessary is . $2,784,479.00

At said^elecuun the followingproposal or proposals will also besubmitted:

PROPOSALIhe_Board of Education of the

TownsTTi^oTCIark, In the bountyof Union, is authorized ka> to undertake as a capital project "lawful school purposes thstruction of a gymnasiumaddition to the Charles H. BrewerSchool situate in the school rtt'i-trict on Westfteld Avenue,acquisition of the schoolture and other equipment neces-sary for such addition and thealteration of the existing buildingnecessary for its use with suchilddition, and to expend therefor

forc on-

us an

schooltho

furni-

Handpainted Ceramics

"Crystal *WaII Tlaqucs

•Unique Gifts

Of Stuffed Animals 8c

Objcts D'Art

MlUHfi-filET SHOP230 tnman Xve., Kahway, Nt J.

Closed MondayTues., Thurs., Fr i . 10-9 p. m.Wed. 12-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-5

i.

Pi

*

I*

such:efor

Kceiauin_, ^>iuv.,v.-^ - <-b) toissue bonds of the school districtfor said purpose in the principalamount of $196,000.

The polling places for saidelection and their respective, poll-ing districts (described by refer-ence to the election districts usedat the last General Election) havebeen designated below and noperson shall vote at said electionelsewhere than at the pollingplace designated for the voters olthe polling district in which hoor she resides. .Dated January 27. 1972 . : /

H. RONALD SMITH, SecretaryNOTE.—The term "current ex-

penses" includes principals',teachers', Janitors', and medicalInspectors' salaries, fuel, text-,books, school supplies, flags,transportation of pupils, tuitiont-f—nuDils attending schools in

o'clock P.M., prevailing "lime""BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Columbia School, PlainfieldAvenue—for the legal voters, ofGeneral Election Districts Noa.2, 3, 4. 5 and B.

Berkeley School, Snyder Ave-nue—for the legal voters of Gen-eral Election Districts Noa. 1, 7,8 and 9. ' ,

CLAIIKArthur L. Johnson Regional

Regional High School. WestficldAvenue-—-for the legal voters ofall General Election Districts.

GAItWOODWashington School, East Street

—for the legal voters of GeneralElection Districts Nos. 1 and 2.

Franklin School, Walnut Street—for the legal voters of GeneralElection Districts Noa 3 and 4.

KENILWORTHDavid Broarley Regional High

School, Monroe Avonue—for thelegal voters of all General Elec-tion Districts.

MOUNTAINSIDEDeerfleld School. Central Ave-

nue—for the legal voters of allGeneral Election Districts.

SPRINGFIELD.Jonathan Dayton Regional High

School, Mountain Avenue .— -orthe legal voters of General Elec-tion Districts Nos. 1 to 6 Inclus-ive. .

Edward V. Walton School,Mountain Avenue—for the legalvoters of General Election Dis-tricts Nos. 7 to 13 inclusive.

The polls at j;nld meeting willbe open until 0 o'clock" "P.M., pro-yet been determined by ,

municipal council nnd becjiusc of- vailing- time, nnd as much longerUio complexity of Uio lejEul, social as mny be necessary for those

l h iyo«^em«iit*.-if nml—technical—-issues

" f lll<* such .dotorminotton-r,onerly be made without

invblvod,tioi--prjap=extenalve

information, expert advice, andmature deliberation.

Now be it therefore resolvedthat no lands in the City of Rah-way that abutt the Rahway Rivernnd-lta tributaries shall be filled,excavated, or modified In anymanner, whatsoever, from theiroriginal form, nor mny nny indi-vidual, corporation or legal entityconduct nny land modificationoperations or activity resulting inthe possibility of the discharge Ofadditional flood runoff into thaUnhwny River' or any of Its trlbu-

present-J-o.-castf .their-ballotEu -Atfiflid meeting thn gumption flf vot-ing a tax for the following pur-poses shall be -ubmltted:

oTher^arstrlctsthe Board of Education, schoollibraries, compensation of theSecretary, of the custodian ofschool monies and of attendanceofficers, truant schools, insurance,maintenance of plant and inci-dental expenses.

A member of the Board of Edu-cation must be of legal votingage. a citizen and resident ofthe echool district, und have beena citizen and resident -for-at-least*fwo years immediately precedinghis or her appointment or elec-tion, and must be able to readand write. He or she shall not beinterested directly or indirectlyIn any contract with or claliuagainst the Board.

Every citizen of the UnitedStates of the age of 10 years whoshall have been a resident of theState SIX MONTHS and of thecounty in which he claims hisvote FORTY DAYS next beforethe election and who has beenpermanently registered in themunicipal election district atleast forty days prior to the dataof the election, shall be entitledto vote at the school election. Ap-plication for military or civilianabsentee ballots- may he Jnadfi^toJthe secretary o£ the Board ofEducation. _ • $>••' ..

POLLING Di_vtiac_f^«c>Vi;^Polling place -Ut tho JBVaiuc JBL

Hchnly School atl»arltan Road luthe School District, for legal VC»t>ers residing witbjii General £lfcc-Uon District Nofl. Ward 1 District1 and 3.

POLLING trtSTEICT MO;:3Polling -place tot the Cart ft.

convenes on Monday, Feb.7, W4th__ .the ,Re_al EstateCourse beginning on the fol-lowing evening, Feb. 8.

The Rahway Adult Schoolagain will offer the ever-popular and informativegroup of Business Education.Courses.

"Courses-wtil--incrade "Re^~fresher Shorthand, a coursedesigned for those alreadyhaving some knowledge ofGregg Shorthand. It will com-prise a review of short the-ory, dictation and speedbuilding.

Beginning and AdvancedTyping, teaching accuracy,control and speed accordingto- the "touch sys tem" alsowill be available.

A pr_ctic_l-cour£iein Boole -keeping will include a studyof the construction, c lassi-fication and interpretationof financial reports and in-come tax as well as meetingbasic bookkeeping needs ofthe student.

Business Machines will of-fer an introduction to themaintenance and operationof the mimeograph and dittoduplicating machines, addingand listing machines, elec-tric calculators and inter-national BusineBB Machineskeypunch.

Briefhand, the easy wayof learning shorthand—usingthe alphabet~-also is on theagenda.

Indications ^are -that -rhe-former registration, exceed-ing 100,000 persons, will berattened up somewhat whenthe Weight Watchers enrollnew members. Classes willbe held In the caieterla ofRahway High School.

Weight Watchers was in-troduced In New Jersey morethan three years ago and nowle considered to be theworld's most successful pro-gram for losing weight andlqeeping it off.

Members of Weight Wat-chers are re-educated Ingood eating habits. To date,almost 100 persons have lost100 pounds each, and severalhave achieved the 200 poundmark.

Utilizing the services oftrained lecturers, combinedwith group support and amedically-designed diet toachieve demonstrable r e -sults t the new member haseverything to lose!

For further information,contact Rahway Adult School,388-8500. Classes at RahwaySauit ScKooT

at $108.An attempted break and

entry Was reported by theB&A Getty gas station, 80E. Milton Avenue. The glassof the front door was brokenby a rock. No entry wasmade due to the dead lockon the door, and nothing was-jeported-mlsslng .._

A break, entry and larcenyoccurred at the apartmenthouse at 1974 St. GeorgeAvenue. The washing machineIn the basement of buildingnumber three was brokeninto, .and an undetermined..amount of change stolen from-he coin box. Police are in-vestigating a male observedin the-area. — —

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19A break, entry and lar-

ceny was reported by Mrs.Caroline Polden of 614 E.Milton Avenue. Entry wasgained by breaking theboards' covering the cellardoor. The intruder set apillow on fire and stole aset of trains valued at $28.There was no damage fromthe fire.

Mrs . Rose Fishmanof 1413Main Street was the victimof a purse snatcher in thehallway at that address. Thehandbag contained bank booksand personal papers. It waslater recovered in back ofthe Acme supermarket, St.George Avenue.

Richard Petras of 636 CoraPlace. Apt. 2. .reported aBreak, entry and larceny ofa television set and stereounit valued at $400. Policeare investigating.

Police recovered a number<?! ch______ stolen during aBreak and entry last Novem-ber at the Breuche Agency,Inc. 520 W. Grand Avenue.

THURSDAY, JAN. 20Mrs . Lucille Biddar of,

560-C Capdbianco Place r e -ported that someone at-tempted to steal her car. Thevehicle was not in operating

"he sXiinielRnmlin thie-TItHe near-_uto from the Land of the Rising Sun,This Subaru,- a neat little front-wheel-drive _pa_Jcagewith four doors, is now at Colorama Auto Sales, 560South Ave., Gafwood (789-2000). The agency has takenon this newest import, and i t c o m e s in three shapes.

FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST SCIENTIST

RahwayThe basis of genuine

brotherhood will be broughtout Sunday at Christian Sci-ence church services. Thesubject of the Bible lesson-sermon is "Love."

The effect of divine Lovein action ia also brought outin citations from Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures by Mary Baker Eddy.

Mrs. Diane Shine, the firsrreader, and Mrs. Wandaliurdett, the second reader,conduct the Sunday servicesat 11 a.m.

Sunday School classesconvene at 10:55 a.m.; chil-dren and young students tuthe age of 20 are welcome toattend. Nursery is providedfor children to the age ofthree. Wednesday servicesare held at 8 p.m.; childcare is provided for chil-dren to the age of three.

A radio series, "TheTruth Heals." may bo heard

Stephen A. M arcinak of 29Mildred Ter., Clark, onlycandidate for the Clark seaton the Board of Education ofUnion County Regional HighSchool District No. 1, saidthis week that his "special clue to my primaryinterest aa a board member f° r seeking a seat

children, whether it be as ateacher, a school social wor-ker or through my work Inrecreation," Mr. Marcinaksaid. "This identificationwith youngsters is really a

reasonon the

will be focus on the studentsthem3elves, un their adjust-ment needs and on theireducational program."

The electionwill tak£ placeon Tuesday. The poll will b-eopen from 2 tu 9 p.m. inArthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School, Ckark.

'The people in Clark whoknow me will usually asso-ciate me with my work with

Grocery ChainPromotes TwoTo Supervisor

condition due to enginetrouble, and when the culpritfound it Inoperable, he leftit near Route 1. The car waspushed back into alegalpark-iTrg-sp_oe -and - eeeu fed.

Police arrested one Penn-sylvania and cwo Brooklynresidents on charges of r e -ceiving stolen property andpossession of drugs and fire-arms in a motor vehicle.- -FRIDAY, JAN. 21

An electronic calculatorvalued at over $800 wasstolen from an office deskat —-Purolator, -Inc., --New-Brunswick Avenue. Policeobtained a description of andare investigating an unidenti-fied male who entered theoffice, placed the calculatorin a shopping bag and left.

Police recovered the carreported stolen by ArcadioSoto of 141^WTMain Streetwho had parked the vehiclein the Rahway Recreationparking lot.

SATURDAY, JAN. 22Edward C. Blaut 3rd of

1111 Kline Place reported thetape player valued at- $50stolen from his ca r .

Mrs. Marilyn Batshaw of294 Wilson Avenue reporteda break, entry and larcenyof a radio and typewritervalued at $155. Entry was-gained by pr-yingopen a base-ment window.

, Entry" was gained to theUnion - Middlesex MedicalCenter, 1044 E. Hazelwood

1 Avenue, bybreaking a windowon the east end ofthe build-

1 ing and twisting the windowframe. Missing at present arevarious items of office equip-ment valued at $1,900.

Joseph Caruso of Metuchenreported that while hiB~curwas parked at the Italian-American Club on NewBrunswick- Avenue someone

stole the battery and fenderskirts valued at $104.

A break, entry and larcenyof liquor valued at $317 wasreported by Brennan's Tav-ern, 1482 Main Street. £ntrywas gained by entirely re-

moving a window to the liquorstorage room. Police are in-vestigajlng information re-ceived from an anonymousphone caller.

SUNDAY, TAN. 23The hubcaps were stolen

from the car belonging toJohn Edmondof402HamiltonStreet.-, Apt. C-6. The theftoccurred in the parking lot ofthe apartments.

A Carte ret resident wasapprehended by police on acharge of shoplifting at theAcme Food Store, 870 St.George Avenue.

A break and entry wasreported to have occurred atthe Royal Barber Shop, 258E. Grand Avenue. Someonethrew a garbage can throughthe front window, crawled inthrough the opening and stolea portable television set.

Lillie Henderson of 421 E.Milton Avenue reported abreak, entry and larceny of aportable television set and achild's organ valued at $280.The perpetrator pried openthe front door of the pre-mises, to gain entry. ,

Howard L. Goldberg of 531Seminary Avenue reportedhis car stolen from the Rah-way Recreation parking lot.

day after the Epiphany, Therewill he a-cftoral celebrationof the Holy Eucharist at 8:15a.m. with the boys' choir"ih""atteri"dance under the di-rection of Earle Hartmann.Breakfast will be served inthe auditorium followed byclasses for those in theSenior Church School.

There will be a celebrationof the Holy Eucharist -at10:30 a.m. The Senior Choirwill provide die liturgicalmusic appropriate to theSunday. The Junior ChurchSchool meets at this time.

The Annual Parish Meet-ing will be held, lnihe PariahWall at 2 p.m.

"witr

HOT DOGITALIAN

& SAUSAGESTYLE

CURRENTEXPENSE

CAPITALOUTLAY

$7,070,281.00

9B.D0B.00

The Total AmountThought To BtfNece-snry Is $7,173,277.00

At snid meeting, one memberfrom ench of the followingnWKtetpbntteirwm be elected tothis Board of Education for thefull term of three years;

Kcnilworthtariea for a b_riod of one yenr Berkeley HelEhtsr*-nwTt1hVH^47'A/"'i;rfnnll_»n~bf'_hli C!nrlC -

6TTfie^Board~bT~;of the Union County iui-

T—i cc—in—th <r-S ehi _ _legal voters rcaldlnB-wltbin Gteii-cral ElecUob District Nos. Waf-1 District 2.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3Polling plac* _t the Charles H.

Brewer JSchooLat_ Westfleld Ave-nue in th© School bietHcrfc, forlegal voters residing within Gen-eral Election District Nos. Watxl2 Districts 1 and 3.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. APolling place at ~Uiu VaHcy-

Road School a t Valley Road In theSchool District, tor legal voter*residing within General ElectionDistrict Nog. Ward 3 District t

oegin onMonday, February 7, withWeight Watchers meeting thefollowing 6venlrig. Regletra-tlon for this course can bemade only in class . All r e -gistration costs are to bepaid at that time only. There

Bids for SignsBusiness Administrator

John J. Wilson of Clark willreceive bids on Monday at11 a.m. in the MunicipalBuilding for the installationof flashing school epeedllm-it signs at seven schools.

The township plane toerect the signe-at-Arthur LuJohnson Regional HighSchool, Charles H. BrewerSchool, Frank K. HehnlySchool, Valley Road School,Abraham Clark School, St.Agnes School and St. Johnthe Apostle School. .

noordinance.

Bo it further tccolvod thatbonrd, ntcency ~or omctnl -City of Rahway may fiivc. grant,or nwnrd an authorization of any

Bytion Polling place at the Abrahajn

Springfield, New Jersey tha School District, for legal,LEWIS V: FREDERICKS era raldUtf within General I

302 CACCIOLA-PL. WESTFIELDv:_-(corner South Avenue)

OPPOSITE A & P

1O3O SPRINGFIELD ROAD, UNION

s i * *-"'" Leon ~Sl&te_"of 343 Union1 St., Rahways is shown vdth- some of the dx?awlng_ V-leh„ are pa_t of an exhibit of

ZLfraintingflj-Bketche- and tew-ule l ry ,by_Mt_r Slater and his

^" of the same ad-t^ft^ on.:•„_ display this) month In the

YOUR CHOICE:Fish & Chips

e Fish SandwichClam Dish

is Chicken-&-Chipsplus cole ilaw &

11:30 A.M. TO 3 P.M.MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

AT

Ave.Rahway

List Resources

Of '441 Million

At National ^StateW. Emlen Roosevelt, pre-

sident of the National StateBank, Elizabeth, has re-ported that total resourcesfor the year ending Dec. 31reached an all time high of$441,728,372.11, represent-ing an Increase of morethan $46 million over the12-month period.

The bank has two bran-ches in Rahway.

At the same time, totaldeposits posted a sizeableRain to $387,787,091.55 andloans outstanding totaled arecord $258,014,658.45. Net

ZION LUT11HRANRailway

Services will be conduc-ted by the Rev. "Waiter J.Maier on Sunday at 8 and11 a.m. Church School clas-ses will meet at 9;15 a.m.

The annual congregationmeeting will be held on Sun-day at 2 p.m.

The Youth Choir will re-hearse on Wednesday "ac 6:30p.m. and the Adult Choir at8 p.m. Parents Classes arescheduled for today at 8p.m.

The Father-Youth Dinnerwill be held tomorrow at6;30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.Reservations may be madeby calling 381-6595, 388-4704 or 381-0926. Meat loafwill be served by the men ofthe church. A fiongieat,awarding of prizes and a_> Epe_t Bhow by..Mie__.QarolK.ahn, are plumjed for theevent. A donation of $3 peradult and $1 per youth willbe collected at the dinner.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRahway

The service on Sunday at10 a.m. will be conducted bythe Rev. Robert C. Powley.The seminar series for the

-church - learningr -program-will be held for adults andyoung people from 8:45 to9;45 a.m. Church Schoolclasses will meet as usual.The Senior High Fellowshipwill meet at 7 p.m. !

Other events scheduled,are: Tuesday, 12:45 a.m..Circle 1; Wednesday lp.m.?

Circle 3; 7 p.m.. Junior HighFellowship; 8 p.m., Circle 4;Thursday, Feb. 3, 6:30p.m.,Crusader Choir; 8 p.m.,Westminster Choir; Friday,Feb. 4, 4 p.m., Calvin Choir.

SECOND PRESBYTERIANRahway

" T h e Way of the

every Sunday morning overstations WE R A, Plainfield -weekat 8:15 and WVNJ, Newark,at 9:45. Tide of this week'sprogram is "Why Are theHealings uf Jesus PossibleToday?"

TEMPLE BETH TORAHRahway

Members of the Sisterhoodwill conduct the services forSisterhood .Sabbath^ Tomor-row at 8:~3~O p.m. HazzanSolomon Sternberg will chantthe Liturgy. The Sisterhoodwill sponsor the OnegShabbos after the service.

Other services scheduledare: Saturday, 8:30 a.m.,junior congregation at 10:30a.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m.;Monday, 7 a.m.; Thursday,

Supermarkets GeneralCorpora-Tori aTiTK5u"rTc"e"-rT""

the promot ion of two

Regional Board of Educa-tion."

Mr. Marcinak is the schoolsocial worker on the childstudy team in the Clark pub-lic schools. Before takingjiispresent position, he was asalesman for the GeneralCable Corporation for threeyears and a teacher in theJamesburg public schoolsfor one year.

In the Clark system for1U years,he has served threeterms as president of theClark Education Associationand has been an officer orcommittee chairman foreight- years. He also is amember of the National Ed-ucation Association, NewJersey Education Associa-

Stephen A. Marclnakfrom Notre Dame Univer-sity and a master of sciencedegree in humanities fromNewark State College. Hehastaken courses in five othercolleges and universities. Heis a veteran of three yearsof service in the MarineCorps.

Since moving ro Clark 14years ago, Mr. MarcinaJchas been active in the.LittleLe .gue, St. __gnes Church,Boy Scout Troop 86 and the_^ Genttfrion&

Une supervisors to new posi-tions in the Perishable Dis-tribution Center in Wood-bridge,

John Brown of 1499 Law-rence St., Rahway, will headthe produce shipping opera-tion.

Thomas Tyeon of 270 Law-rence Ave., North Plainfield,will be-in- charge of theoutbound Dairy-dell ship-ping.

Farmer CensusSet for County

elation of School Social Wor- Mr. Marcinak and his wife,kers,. and vice j_rejEt_teaL__UMarlon, .have four-the I'nion County Associationof School Social Workers.

M~r\ M arcinak attendede l e m e n t a r y schools inKearny and was graduatedfrom Kearny Hign School.He received a bachelor ofarts degree in liberal arts

M atthew, a freshman atJohnson Regional; Christina,an eighth grade pupil in-Sr.Agnes School; Stephen, afourth grade pupil in CarlH. Kumpf School, and Kath-ryn, a second grade pupil inKumpf School.

Farmers in Union andSomerset Counties and theircounterparts in 394 other

The Religious School willhave sessions today, Sunday,Tuesday and next Thursday.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTRahway

The Rev. K e n n e t h A.Austenberg will preach on"Bless the Lord O MySoul"at the 11 a.m. service onSunday. Church School clas-ses will meet at 9:40 a.m.

The Twelve will meet to-morrow at 8 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. Jay Morris.

SECOND BAPTISTRahway

"Your Thoughts ControlYour Actions'- is the 11a.m. Sunday sermon of Rev..Tames. W. Haley, pastor.Church School meets at 9:30a.m.

Rapid scholarshipBy taking proficiency ex-

ams, summer courses anda full load of credits, ArthurJay Silverstein of Elizabethcompleted a four-year col-lege program at" Rutgers Tn"two years with a perfectaverage.

cOuntieB throughout the na-tion will be visited in Febru-ary by representatives ofthe U.S. Department of Agri-culture in a survey of farmproduction expenses.* According to Ray S.Crickenberger, statisticianin charge of the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service, thisis the first survey of itstype to be made since 1955.

» Complet* Aceel«ra*«<J .High School Proflrarr1

A SECOND CHANCE tSGIVEN TO A STUDENT TOFINISH HIGH SCHOOL ANDMAKE UP LOST TIME SOAS TO ENTER COLLEGE,NURSING S C H O O L ORBUSINESS

Day or Evening ClaisosFULL OR PART TIMf

PBOGBAMSCO EDUCATIONAL

SPRIWGTERM* APPROVED

• Malt* up Courtai forCollegia Admission

A SPECIAL ACCELERATEDPROGRAM BY WHICH AHIGH S C H O O L GRAD-MAY MAKE UP_SJJBJECTSREQUIRED TO FURTHERHIS EDUCATION AND EN-TER

NEWARK:W1SS BLDG.

67 1 BROAD 5T. (9th Fl.)(Opp. Military Park)

3-4G50 - 3-2070

FOR VETERANS-

ed to $4,612,300.28 or $1.53per share.

"This past year ," Mr.Roosevelt said, "we not onlygrew in total resources butadded additional banking con-venience with the successfulopening of our 28th officein Cranford."

The National State -Ban-provides a full range ofbanking services to bothbusinesses and individualsfrom its offices in Union,Middlesex and HunterdonCounties.

mon subject of the Rev.Richard R. Streeter on Si n-day at 11 a.m. Church Schoolclasses and seminar will be9:30 a.m. The Junior HighFellowship will meet at 5:30p.m. and the Senior HighFellowship at 6:30 p.m.

Other activities scheduledare: Tuesday, J.:30-p.m.,Cir-cle Ruth; Wednesday, 9:30a.m.. Circle Elizabeth; 10a.m.. Circle Doreas; 8p.m.,Circle Lydia; Thursday,Feb. 3-, 7:30 p.m.. Sessionmeeting.

-PARENTS!Does Your Child

Have a Reading orMath Problem?

FOR INFORMATION CONCERN-ING A DIACNOSTICALLY BASED,INDIVIDUALIZED AND COMPRE-HENSIVE IMPROVEMENT PRO-GRAM TO BE HELD SATURDAYIN LINDEN, CALL 925-7899 OR381-2684 FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.DAILY. TESTING AND INTER-VIEWING FOR WINTER SESSIONIS NOV. 27, 1971.

Academic SkillsImprovement

Associates, Inc. _

GAL.I S O

from a leading companyOUR 34 YEARS OF EXPERIENCEwill-give you-MORS-COMHJltTand SAVE yoo MONEY. Coll for

I O I IMW E11ininta onHEW BOILER — BURNER 1

COWTRO'S, COMVCOSION OROfclY A BUHNER.

DON'T WAIT. C4U NOW

48G-OC59

LINDEN, N.J.

N-tgJv

MIJNL-BLLDGET SALON(behind Rantcn Volley Bank

FftOM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

SHAMPOOAND

S E T • • -

1734-D

494-1728

PL H H DRUu STOREif* El u BiuuiivBLM Da IMm I t O l l w H l

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

— PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTYFREE PARKINGFREE DELIVERY

-IRVING STREET, OPPOSITE ELIZABETH AVE.

Christian ScienceRe_ding Room

12 noon to 4 p. m.Daily

1469 Irving St..RAHWAY, N. J

ALL ARE WELCOME

•ass?Drawing 2 P.M. Feb. 21Washington's Birthday

STOP shopping atfabric

Rah way

THIS WEEK

TWO SKIRIS^- J l388-3388

M&S&7

Citv Auctioneer-H

cnUon o_>crat1onB-. J n H " f l r yr

Drou »tyl«t, bnit«, body

. Solid*, »trij>*i, pal-

—nationally wdv«r»i»«d.

RAHWAY

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Edmond V. Del Principewas installed as president ofthe Rahway Board of Realtorsat its 34th annual installationdinner-dance at the Moun-tainside Inn, Mountainside,last Friday night.

About 200 Realtors, bank-ers, lawyers and other mem-bers of the Rahway and Clarkbusiness community were onhand to hear a welcome ex-tended by Charles E.Searles,program chairman.

Invocation was made byRev. Joseph H. Gauvin, Rec-tor of St. Paul's Episcopal

U.C. Trust Co.Moves Dividend

The Board of Directorsof- Un^on- County Trust Com-

-Edaaad Prlnclpg

Installed as officers for1972 for the 25-member lo-cal board were: Mr. DelPrincipe, president as men-tioned; Julia R. Stanford,vice president; Catherine J.Reese,secretrary .and JamesTimko, treasurer.

Counsel for the board isStanley Fink, a Clark attor-ney.

Directors are Daniel J.Colangelo, Eva Pascale andFrank LaRusso.

Police Chief John Hum-mel was presented a plaqueby the board for hie work:with the police Reserves, ayouth training group for pro-spective policemen.

Mrs. Elsie Bartok wasgiven a plaque in recognition

-for- -hex work as executiv£secretary for the board.

~i:>xcsenced bouquets Qfrec

A measles (seven-day type* oculatecl must Blgn the slipinoculation program will be and return it to the school.held in Clark on Wednesday Inoculations will be givenfor students at Arthur L- to students at their respec-Johnson Regionaltjigh School, tive schools during schoolMother Seton Regional High hours. Pre-school childrenSchool, the parochial schoolsof St. John the Apostle andS t. Agne s Rom an C atholicchurches and pre-school

•A *

REALTOR BOARD INSTALLS 1972 SLATE . . . The new officer slate of the RahwayBoard of Realtors was installed Friday nighc at the 34th annual installation dinner-dance at the Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. They are (1. to r.>: James Timko,treasurer; Catherine J. Reese, secretary; Eva Pascale, outgoing president and anew director: Edmond V. Del Principe, president; installing officer, Charles Berry,District 2 vice president of the^New Jersey Association of Realtor Boards; JuliaR. Stanford, vice president; Frank La Russo, director, and Stanley Fink, counsel.

Absent from the picture duetto illness was director Daniel J. Colangelo.

Waste Disposalits regular quarterly cash.dividend—trr—the—amount -of20 cents per share payableFeb. 1 to stockholders of

Church, Rahway. Toaarmast

record Jan. 22. -B&eea -onthe 1,232,532 shares pres-ently outstanding, die divi-dend distribution totals5246,506.

axd Denistz.Installation of new officerswas pertor-mea oy- -Charles-

Berry, District 2 vice pre-sident of the New JerseyAssociation of Real EstateBoards.

clpe; mother of thepresident, and Mrs. Eva Pas-caiej^outgplng president.

Mrs. Pascale "was alsogiven a past president's pinand a plaque for her serviceas board president.

CD Applicants Are Issued ID Cards

PROCLAIMS OBSERVANCE...Mayor Thomas A. Kaczmarek of Clark, center,proclaims the week beginning Jan. 31 as Lions Sight Conservation Week in thetownship During the week, the Clark Lions Club will hold a light bulb sale. Allmoney raised by the sale will be used for sight projects. With Mayor Kaczmarekare Harvey R. Richer, blind committee chairman of the Clark Lions Club anddistrict chairman of New Eyes for the Needy, left, and Nicholas Lutx, club president.

Laghf Bulb DriveBe Conducted

Clark LionsThTe Clark Lions Club will

conduct a drive from Jan.31 to Feb. 7 to sell Sylvaniapre-tested household lightbulbs in assorted sizes toresidents, according co anannouncement made todayby President Nicholas Lutz.

Light bulbs will be solein six-pack packages, eachcontaining six bulbs, two100-Watt bulbs, two 75-Wattbulbs and 60-Watt bulbs atthe regular retail price of52.

Every householder can uselight bulbs for some use,and this drive gives every-one an opportunity to buy ajgoojd supply to save sightand at tne same~~Qrhe Tiel pa most worthy cause.

The entire membership ofthe Claxk Lions Club ha£been organized to supply

Civil defense directorJohn Royko conducted thefinal organization meetingof the Clark Civil DefenseAuxiliary Police Force lastTuesday night in the ClarkLibrary. s

Applicants filled out ap-plication forms fortheUnionCounty Auxiliary Police

friends and neighbors withLion light bulbs deliveredright to their homes. Clubsin other cities have had ex-cellent results with similarsight programs.

School which-will be heldat the Rahway MunicipalBuilding and were issuedidentification cards.

Attending this meeting waspolice chief Anthony T.Smar, p o l i c e directorThomas Kelmartin, deputydirector James Gillick andLt. Donald Ficke.

Director Royko stated thatthe new police force willnot supplant the existingforce but will aid and assistIn an emergency. He toldthe men they will be workingunder the rules of the ClarkPolice Department.

yrnspectai ITeral Freeholders and Dr.Michael Disko, head ofconsulting firm called DlakoAssociates that proposed asolid waste landfill in Lindenthat stirred a raging con-troversy in last Novemelection, was held to reachdecisions on solid waste dis-posal trr the -cotmxy;— •-

The landfill would havebeen located in Linden.

Freeholder William A.Maguire of Clark reportsthat he. Freeholder DirectorEverett Lattimore, Free-holder Harold Seymour andFreeholder Thomas Long re-affirmed the worth of themethods of waste disposalreviewed in the Disto Report.

He said the committee asa whole believes that noone municipality should haveco bear the burden of re-

^Geiving-alHJnion County solidwastes for processing.

Story Hours SetAt Clark Library

Winter pre-school atory-time will be held duringFebruary at the Clark Public

Poor-and- _fiv©r__year-olds will listen to stor-ies, play games and singsongs during the four half-hour programs led by Mrs.Joan Chapin.

Story times will be onMondays at II a.m. (Feb.1, 14 and 28; March 6) andTuesdays at 10 a.m. and 11a.m. (Feb. 8, 15, 22 and29). Parents may registertheir children at the libraryduring January,

children.Permission slips were

distributed In all Clarkschools, and anyone whowishes their child to be in-

SubcontractorsClark

TodayNew Jersey Subcontrac-

tors Association (NJSA) ofClark, today announced ageneral meeting to be TieT3

the Ramada Inn, New

27. startina at 5:30 p.m.

will be inoculated at the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars Hall,Broadway, Clark, on me mainfloor from 2:30 to 4 p.m.Parents of the pre-schoolchildren will sign permissionslips at that time.

Students of the Clark publicelementary schools receivedtheir inoculations duringschool hours yesterday.

Any student who is absentfrom school and unable toattend the elementary schoolprogram on that day may at-tend the pre-schoolprogramon Wednesday.

The four-room apartmentof Mrs. Kate James and herchildren was destroyed by afire of undetermined originlast Tuesday, Jan. 18, at1474 Witherspoon St., Rah-way.

SPAGHETTI DiSATURDAY, FEB. T2

First Presbyter!aa

W. Graad Ave.v RabvrayDAVIS HALL4 to 8 P,M.

Adult.. $1.50Chll<Jr«i 10 end Un<W

S1-O0

TROOP 47 of RAHWAY

Orange, president of NJSA,said that Kenneth W. Small-wood, regional director. Of-fice of Federal Contract Com-pliance, U. S. Department ofLabor, will speak on Contractcompliance for subcontrac-tors. —

A member of the Ameri-eiatien-, ^IJSA is dedicatedto bringing about changesin situation adversely affect-ing subcontractors, throughlegislation, negotiation, legalproceedings and public re-lations.

-Q-Drninnqf> SystemsMasonry Cracks Repaired

o Epoxy PaintingREASONABLE RATES -

- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -P. O. Box 293, Springfield, N. J.

f r

FOR BEST YULE LIGHTING . . . The Clark Jayceesannual town lighting award was presented this year toMi. -and—Mrs^Jjtanley Grysko of 74Runnymede Rd,,Clark. The township was canvassetTSurlngTlfirChTiBTirras*weekend by Lawrence Stern, Anthony Paruta and Sy

Bressler.

Ramble, 2 HikesSaturday, Sunday

A ramble and twu hikesare scheduled for the mem-bers and guests of the UnionCounty Hiking Club for~5at>urday and Sunday.

On Saturday, Millie ent-Schut2 of- "-"Gillette, will leada ramble in the South Muun-tain Reservation. The groupwill meet at Bramhall Ter-race on Crest Orive at 1:30p.m.- Also on Saturday, . Ned

Silviue of Piscataway, willlead a hike along the Dela-ware-Raritan Canal. Thegroup will meet at Ho Jo,Route 22 In North Plain-fi©ld-at 9:30 a.m.

On Sunday, Mike Herbac-sek of West Orange, willlead a 12-mlle hike in theSouth Mountain Circular.The£ruup will meet at the T u fSprings parking area at 9:3Ca.m.

For further informationconcerning the above-hikes.please contact the recrea-tion department of The UnionCounty Park Commission.

rtffW.y?«EW!W!WJ Tjr 'Ti i 'nr" '" '*"" '" 3 ^

jcall

CARRY OUTSHOPPE

Good Food For Good HeaW83 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK, N. J.

opp. AIMTICOB Loqloa Hall » Porhlaq (a Rcor

THIS MONTH ONLY!

Do Come in and browseDRASTIC REDUCTIONS

CANDLES BRASS CHINA3 Mountaineer Woodcraft

AND MANYONE OF A KIND ITEMS

And We Onlv LOOK Expensive!85 E.'CHERRY ST.RAHWAY, N.J

381-7717OAllY TMUOl to 9

DOG OBEDIENCE

HNROUNOWFORTHURS.P.M. CLASSES

AT

WESfFIPLDUNION UR ELIi-ABETH

tXHJftSl- ^

N. J. DOG COLLEGE687 2393

LUSCIOUSWAY !

'1x1 Meeting s&, than*2 each

& Only Club with

Medicilly Appv d Diets'Meals you can LIVE wuh'Try U i - You juxl mighfLOSE c

9l30KENILWORTH

COLON!ACWtc Club

Inman Av*. fi. Conduit WayMonday'. 9: 30 a.m.fi. 7:30 P

TO TN£tf

cAUci

a,

u>

21

WORLD WAR I VETERAN4 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

YEARS EXPERIENCE INEDUCATION

Paid for by Dr . Harold G a r b e r317 W. Milton Ave., Rahway

rit

• • i '.

•V'

NEW JERSEY'S.OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822

VOLUME 150, W0. 5 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 15 CENTS

A strongly-c o n t e s t e dcampaign for election ofthree members to the Rah-^vay^Boaxd-of Education willend ojLTueaday wlien voters

to the polls decide which ofthe seven candidates are toserve three-year terms.

Vying for seats on the-school ..board are two oppo-

sing slates of three candi-dates apiece and one inde-pendent candidate.

One slate is composed oftwo incumbents, Louis R.

Riz?o of 1065 MadisonAvenue and Edward J. Hig-gins of 1116 Bryant Street,and a former member,Lester Oxman of 900 Lake-

F] If ^

side Orive. The other slate'smembers are Eric Beck-husen of 602 Grove Street,Mrs. Elizabeth Davisof 1739Park Street and Harry

D

McDowell oi 284 RudolphAvenue. The independentcandidate is Burt J. Arnoldof 633 Harris Drive.

The voters on Tuesday

Thomas F. Higgins SonsFuneral Home.

Mr. Higgins, a Navy vet-eran, is a former memberof the Madison School and

%

It

i

of Rutgers University- Hehas served as a Board ofEducation member and waspresident when plans wereperfected and contractssigned for construction ofKahway Junior High School> r t rTVo W t m t haddition after approval at areferendum. The projects'completion removed allpuj>-

Be Is a member'ancTlor-

Eric BeckhusenBALLOT POSITION NO. 1

Lester OxmanBALLOT POSITION NO. 2

Louis R, RIlIOBALLOT POSITION NO- 3

Burt J , ArnoldBALLOT POSITION NO-

Edward J, HigginsBALLOT POSITION NO, 5

Mrs. Elllabeth DavisBALLOT POSITION NO. 6

-also will approve or rejectthe proposed 1972-73 schoolbudget totaling $5,755,274-While the budget for the1Q7?»73 h T

The Rahway Board of Education adopted the 1972-73 budget6-1 for the city's school system at its hearing of the budgetlast Thursday night in Roosevelt School which calls for a veryslight increaB£_in the amount to be raised by taxes, $8,915.

L»ouic-R. Rizzo moved to make the budget exactly balancedbut could not get a second for his action. He was the onlyboard member to vote against budget adoption.

Mr. Rizzo explained that the budget was the first in hismemory "that has been close to balanced and which in no waysacrificed the quality of education offered to the city'sstudents.

y othan $200,000 higher thandie.-present. 1971-72 budget,the amount to be raised bytaxation is only $8,915 high-

^ E h b i t l

g i^nHM^x^v__th&iBpplieari<>nof surplus monies and increased state aid which Alonzo WLawrence, president of the. Rahway Taxpayers Association!said might not be forthcoming next year.

The board also for. the first time prepared an explanationsheet for the budget showing where items increased anddecreased.

plus funds and an antici-pated surplus in the revenuesection of the proposed bud-get to decrease the amountto be raised by taxation.

The items to be placedbefore the electorate are:For c u r r e n t expense.$4,343,506; for capital out-lay, $50,687; total amount$4.39.4,193.

^ ^ k i statement

, fo^inltla^^ufiKcaaolv^rttrebudgeriirtber-News-Record-Indicated, a $20,000 increase in the amount to be raised bytax^don. The board moved to cut $11,085 at the last minute

the $8,915 increase over the 1971-72

y tthis week, pledged that if heis reelected he will "con^tinue to devote as many hoursas necessary" to performthe duties of a board mem-

in

Shop A*331-858^

Better Rutttr Rakers Bakr

Watch For Ourit

Barbara Gordon

The Most Famous BasketIn the World®

I We Specialize In Wedding Cakes \

j TWIN OVENS iI BAKERY

!—I

HABITAML HO ADCLABK. HEW JEHSEY

« ^^

HamarfiQUALITY DRY CLEANERS

Cornor of:^.erltan Rd. «nd Walnut Ava.

CLARK, N. J.

Same Day Sarvica * 382-2424

SUEDE COATS & JACKETSGOWNS A PANCY DRESSESBOX STORAGEFREE MOTH PROOFINGBRIDAL GOWNS CLEANEDREWEAVING 6. DYEINGLEATHtR -COAT5 &JACKET^KNITS CLEANED ttBLOCKEDALTERATIONS

MAN-MADE FURS-BORGANZAS

CMAROEOP£U t A.M. - T P.M MON THRU SAT

TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE

,-.-.-^1.-:;;:^. j»,j.i^si'-.r-"..;;:^<'-~*-{i~A',?S~\~'^^^-~~'-'T];:'-[:U,~J.J-^,.riCj.,

LSsM SERVICE §SERVICE ^&gg?

SERVICESERVICE

a s s a SERVICE*• SERVICE

SERVICE

w/ fh FIVE BRANCHES:

WESTFIELD ©WDODBRIDGE

MOUNTAINSIDE®ORANT CITY /CLARK

AAENtO rARK S H e F F ^ I N e - M A f c t —

•

1

i

•11is

which re suitedbudget, • "

T % c J ^ S e J L c a l l s for $4,343,506 as current expenses and>,S63—tn cscprnd. uuihry—to—appetrr—on—-Tuesday^—balitrtr-

Among the items ( registering increases in the 1972-73was teachers' salaries and increments at 4.5% as

stipulated in last year's contract which calls for a cost-of-living clause as of Dec. 31. The item rose by $211,000.A ( S S l n i s t r a C o r s * salaries and increments based on- the same4.5% cost-of-living formula was also included in the budget.The $29,817 is not committed yet, since the administratorshave not settled with the board, and Richard M. Nash super-intendent of schools, said a settlement was not expectedbefore the vote on Tuesday by taxpayers.

Or,- Sprowls -said- there wexebones oX contention over someitems in the budget.

He listed the discontinuance of the graphic arts course and&e~quatn3ty~~liwHnl^Columbian School, the lack of attendants on ail busee besidesthe bus driver and, perhaps, the discontinuance of German.

Dr. Sprowls maintained that the 60 boys who wished to takegraphics arts were being deprived of a "tarste" of the fieldto see if they wished to pursue the vocation.

Board member James R. Kernan said the equipment wasso antiquated at the high school that the course in no wayprovided an meaningful training in graphic arts. He addedthat transferral of students to a similar course at the UnionCounty Technical Institute in Scotch Plains would fulfillthe need.' and let no student rest under The drc.&prir^ that the

PtAMS FOR-StTlLDINO MADEr.rThe proposed Frederick"Fairciougli'fedticMbnal Building,pictured above, is co be constructed by Zion Lutheran Church of Rahway on the church'sproperty at Elm and Esterbrook Avenues. The congregation decided at Sunday's meetingin _the church to erect the new building needed for church programs and to conduct a drive- to_ralaa the money required for the $275,000 structure.

would be able to secure a job for him— ^graphic arts courseupon graduation.

Dr. Sprowls maintained the school-system had the oppor-tunity to get good equipment but failed to do so. He said thatabout 30% of the students at the high school had no idea whatjob they wanted and should be provided the means for dis-covering the nature of many fields.

Mr. Kernan countered by saying that over 20 000 job-classifications were listed by the U. S. Department of Laborand-the school c o < i l d l f i ^ ^ l l 4 imately 135 courses were being given.

Mr. Kernan said the graphics arts course was simplybeing transferred to Insure better instruction-than was avail-able.

He compared the quantity cooking course to the beautyculture course and noted that both began at the same timewith 40 students. The beauty culture classes, he said arestill full and have a waiting list, while the quantity coolcintrclasses are at lees than 50% of capacity, 17 students.

He said the board should discontinue courses which donot prove themselves as viable, especially in the vocationalsetup.

Mrs. Neil Schuman of 1131 Jaques Avenue brought the lackof supervision probfem jLasshj^Baw it, to the attention ofboard members. SHe sala'~TTa!ikTIn^School with~~about 700"students has an assistant principal while one principal hasno assistant and is responsible for Columbian School, whereproblem and retarded children are taught, Washington SchoolY ef% Pre-school courses are conducted, and Grover Cleve-land School.

'She noted tliat the three schools have slightly more studentsthan Franklin.

Board president Louis Boch said she had a "legitimateproblem and that the board would consider changing assign-

"•jministrators to remedy tho^aupe^y^eion situationNash said was not serious since the Washington

are- only 2 1/2-hour sessions for Head Start-• ^ ii -—--' ^^^"^^^^ew^^fiB^Y-th^p^ogr-^m-has-slowedguidelines.

education

Alonzo W. Lawrence, pre-sident of the Rahway Tax-payers Association, yester-day asked the~ city's elec-torate to register their

™indi gna tion^^a t-Ehe-aetieneof the Board of Education"with regard to the spending,of the taxpayers' money" byvoting against the proposed1972-73 school budget at theannual election on Tuesday.

Mr. Lawrence, in asking,the voters to puli down the"No" lever for both currentexpense and capital outlay,pointed out that the proposed

~bTittger r£J—$2O67TT5-TTrglier"than the present 1971-72fiscal measure,

"The proposed budget that"the Board of Education wantsthe electorate to approveat the school board electionto be held on Feb." 8 is$5,744,186," Mr. Lawrencesmted^OfdU well

Mr. Lawrence said thesuperintendent1 receives $28,-5Q0_a_yj3ar_anci his_ assistantreceives $22,500. He addedthat the approximately one-half million dollars does notinclude the salaries of "othernon-teaching personnel."

"From these figures youcan readily see what it iscosting the taxpayers of Rah-way for the 'top brass' in theRahway school system," the

association president com-mented. "The cry of the

ird—eaeh—year—is? If you—will pay the teaching staffmore, they will be moreproductive-. -The board hasincreased the salaries eachand every year but the rec-

ords show and the boardadmits that the students aredeficient _in two_ basic sub-jects , one being " reading."'

Mr. Lawrence said theproposed 1972-73 budget in-cluaes an appropriation of$16,000 for the salary of anew position, reading sup-ervisor. Mr. Lawrence com-mented that "the supervisorof reading is to superviseand guide the reading tea-chers who have been hiredas qualified teachers in that

field and who have been givenyearly raises purportedly to

-increase their interest inteaching and to spur themon to greater productivity."

ner."* 'The biggest and most

vital task facing our coun-try today is that of rearing,training and educa t ing^youth, Mr. Rizzo said.'The future of our country

depends on how well we dothis job. Too many schoolboard members look on theirtitles as staters symbols whenthey should regard them asmandates to assume'respon-sibility."

Mr. Rizzo added, "If aboard member accepts theresponsibiliry of ~ being aboard member, he shouldacquaint himself with thescope of his duties and re-sponsibilities. If he is notwilling to accept them, heshould not be_ a board mem-ber."

The vice president of theboard, Mr. Rizzo, has served12 years ae a member andwas president from 1963 to1968. He has been a memberof the Rahway Safety Councilfor-33-yeTSrs and i f

Harry McDowellBALLOT POSITION NO. 7

Lincoln School Parent-Tea-cher Associations, past ex-alted ruler of Rahway LodgeNo. 1075, BPO Elks; andmember of American—L^—gion. Veterans of ForeignWars, Knights of Columbusand Rahway Citizens forNeighborhood Schools. Heholds a- silver honorarymembership card from theRahway Honorary Patrol-men's Benevolent Associa-tion.

Mr. Oxman this week de-clared that "since the adop-tion and institution of theinterim plan there has beenan increasing accelerationin the decline of academicachievement" and stated thathe hopes to be able to assistin reversing the trend.

"As a member, I intend tostrive to overcome 'securityof tenure* by insisting upon

• accountability of each mem--ber-of-the-eclucAtional-sys—

tern in/ bis professionalobligation to the student andthe community.'LMr. Oxmanstated. ''Our educationalsalary level is excellent and.more consideration must be~given to~~the ~burderTof~our^Rahway citizens before fur-,ther financial salary de-mands of the educationalsystem are eet. As a board

-jmember, I intend to see-matthe local school board andthe administration run theRahway school system andkeep Trenton bureaucratsfrom imposing their will

-upon our-community-.*-' —A lifelong resident of Rah-

way, Mr. Oxman attendedRahway schools and NewJersey Law School, a part

Clinic to TeachEmergency Aid

member of the Rahway Citi-zens Council for Education-He was chairman of the Ma-yor's Halloween Committeefor 10 years and was on theRahway Centennial Commit-tee. He also has participatedin the Heart Fund drive andAmerican Red Cross work,and has Beea a~HBoy~~Scbuttroop committeeman andscoutmaster.—He_ -has- held-memberships in me YMCAFellowship Club, KiwanisClub, Citizens Youth and Re-creation Committee and Side-liners. —- TT~ 7~_

A member of the opposi-tion elate, Mr. Beckhusen,stated that he believes "ineducation as means bywhicfaan individual can betterunderstand himself and hissurroundings, thereby find-ing a personal security that

Teads^to a" cohs^rucSveposi—"tion in our society/1 Headded, "I believe in-publiceducation which is^avaiiableto everyone andcation provided liE&uld be thebest that is within ourmeans."

Mr. Beckhusenresidents who do not "havechildren in the school sys-tem that they are the bene-ficfafles bran educated DUI> ~lie.

"To turn away from tiiechallenge of good public ed-ucation is to turn a\yay fromfreedom to; - suppression-,

an6e; fxoni taw andzation to the law of tfiejungle/" Mr- Beckhusensaid/'

Mr. Beckhusen is a-grad——uate-of-Rahway-schoofi^JHe

! holds a bachelor of sciencedegree in chemical en™gineerlng from Newark Col-lege of Engineering, amaster's degree in tkatfieldfrom Klew York Universityand a master's degree inb u s i n e s s administrationfrom Rutgers University. Alicensed professional engin-eer-he isjgresixiejit of Design

•~Hv

ha*e several added staff specialists for supervision who arelacking elsewhere in the system.

^/fcte—Ketfn&n -pointed but . that. in_ 1066: the__ JR.ah\y_ay^chp_pl

For Best Results

Ust-J¥©ur With Ra4t way's

Mort Active Realtor

RealtorXieorges

REAL E5TAIS-INSURANCE-

^ Us*

/ l V K e r n a n pointed but . that. in_ 1066: the__ ilahway schoolByetem-had 12 administrators and two supervisors. In 4-972,this total has risen to 16 administrators and eight euper-viso* &y a^lOO^,increaseJ.n,six^ears.._A ._ ; ,

He felt more than adequate supervision was available andthat if any loopholes existed they could be patched up byreassigning•presehtattlministrators. -

Mir. Kernan generally explained that there are two viewsof education in America popular today: One that emphasises

Jnioney expendednand'the,pmer 'which looks at what tn> childrenare^Ieaga?igHe Bam tte^BPbBCilben"m tiigi -

overis earmarked for the sal-aries of. superintendent ofschools, assistant superin-tendent of schools, princi-pals, vice principals, super-visors of instruction, guid-ance, personnel and businessadministrator. This does notinclude the secretaries to theprincipals-and other relatedexpenses. This is all for non-teaching personnel."

Glevelan(hPiipifsTo See Musical

The Hillside players ofHillside will present a playr"Cituterella^-in^the GroverCleveland Schoof auditoriumin RahwayonSaturday, Com-plimentary tickets will begiven to each student by theParent- Teacher AeBocia-tlon, -

All children who~~wllh to"attend the musical produc-tion should be at the schoolno earlier than 10:45 a.m.The play will be finished atnoon.—Parents- -are —beingasked to please pick up theirchildren promptly after the

Diet Club CommencesAt YIVICA^foF

"A New You in '72" DietClub has been started at theRahway YMCA. 1564 IrvingSt., Rahway.

Meetings are held on Tues-days from 9:15 to 10 a.m.with weigh-in and diet dis-cussions, followed by Slim-nasties and/or swim.

Exercise and swimming-programs-aiso are available

to women on Thursday morn-ings and a swimming

program on Tuesday, Thurs-day and Saturday evenings.

Baby-sitting service isavailable at a nominal feeon JTuesday and Thursday

&rii gNew members are being

invited to join the YM C Aand to participate in regularexerciee, to control weightand to meet new friends.The number to call for fur-ther information is 388-0057.

studies ;he~ cited~6l^\ved~A&r^M3t.tL."thc cost of education hasr-^aiuktnatha-:

Chaperones will be theexecutive, board membersand-dassrootn mothers.

The Art and Science Pairwill be held on Tuesday inthe.Sfchf»p1nI"'" _;,

T h e busineSB"" EYESEYES roRFIGira^;^^b£rr©^(&fid son -of-Mr and Mrs. J8 Kenneth

of the Rahway Safety Councilfor-33-yeTSrs and is a formerpresident. Heisapastpresi-dent of St.Mary'sltolyName

~ Society,-member^of RahwayCouncil No. 1146, Knights ofColumbus., and life memberof the Rahway Italian Amer-ican Club.

An Army veteran, Mr.Rlzzo was educated in New-

^afle-&nd-H&loomfteid—publicschools. A graduate of theNewark. Police Academy i ewas the first Civil Serviceappointee to the Rahway Po-lice Department. A memberof the department from 1938to 1948, he attained the rankof detective-sergeant. Heserved as clerk of the Rah-way Police Court under thetenure of three judges. Mr.Rizzo is president of TownHardware Inc., Clark.

Mr. Risszo and hio wifehave a eon and a daughter.

Mr. Higgins this weeknoted that the three candi-dates on the slate of whichhe is a member have a totalof 30 years-' experience andservice on the Board of Ed-ucation and that all threeare^ former presidents.

"If you, the taxpayer,wantprudent financing and ad-ministration of the RahwayechooLjayatem, vote for the

"experienced—slate,*1——fttr^Higgins stated- Calling forexperience, not experimen-tation/' Mr, Higgins said.

Our opposition will buy anyprogram nomatter how muchit costa the taxpayer/*

Mr. Higgins declared thatthe slate -pledges_itself toprotect the children fromharmful and expensive In-

terlin plans/* adding that:tbetwo incumbents on the boardhave-woriced-tcriceep -Rahwayschools "calnvand conducive

" to'educaHonT*' =T^^^—^

To BabysittersThe January meeting of

the Rahway Jaycee-ettes washeld..ajL the _Claude H, ReedRecreation and Cultural Cen-ter on Jan. 26.

A baby- sitting clinic totell what to do in emergenGy-conditions open to Rahwaygirls will be held in the

fnrnrpi..

way.He has been active in ac-

tivities of the Second Pres-byterian Church, of which heis an elder, and has been abaseball coach for theRahway Recreation Depart-ment program.

Mr. Beckhusen and his.wife, Jean, have four chil-dren. Two are in collegesand two in Rahway schools.

"fiducatfcon-^has,—an-peap-haps always will be, a veryintricate part of ones life,Mr. Davis stated. "I havequite obviously believed inthis philosophy."^ - Mrs. Davis Tconttimed^^Education is theu-develop-ment of the special and gen-eral abilities of the

.Plane for a vacation auc-tion, fashion show, pancakesupper, progressive dinnerand Distinguished ServiceAward and Outstanding Citi-zen Award dinner were for-mulated, reports presidentMrs. Robert Brandner.

Mrs. John Wheat, statedirector, spoke about theFebruary Assembly to beheld in Cherry Hill on Feb.18 and 19. —

On Feb. l the RahwayJaycee-ettes enjoyed an ex-change visit when they at-tended a meeting with theIrvington Jaycee-ettes*

All wives of RahwayJaycees are invited to at-tend the next "meeting ofthe Rahway Jaycee-etteswhich will be held on Feb.23 at the Claude H. ReedRecreation andCulturalCen-

_ter,Jt670JXr;gin|c St., Rahway.

U-tfaeae h?.vs-been cultivated, one shouldbe eager to impart the ac-quired knowledge to others*.Inasmuch as I am an advo-cate for quality education,perhaps * all' would be abetter way of phrasing itsince 'all* children have theright to receive quality edu-cation. If quality educationis to exist8 then I feel it

(Continued on Page 4)

IN THIS ISSUE

Armed ForcesChurch NewsClassifiedEditorials

12

ObituariesRay HoaglandSocial NewsSports BJZ. .Weddings.. "i".-;r.

:-.. • .ViTi

io„. 4

,», S1082

8-10

.--|;-7—- * • * » * -

good education.

y gb

" — -

>ffrgr"3crernof-^iftetfli^:iuj;jmjJU^ojBt_uxiXiQeJm3SS^i^^>TO]©cMrv-4«achingf n3JUiiGm^4in-h_«^1hi™i ^he- jgggjgc t^as^ seminal1

y•c»1 U P

\