Clark Fröe Public Library 303 W estfield Ave. Clark, N. J. 07066 'VCarfî p a tr io t Wer! A VOICE FOR ALL, AN ECHO FOR NONE

15 CENTS VOL. 6, NO. 24 CLARK, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 Plan Drive Installed for 1971-72 Jaycee Year For Safety Action on Drug, Bomb Threat Policies On Streets Police Chief Anthony T, Delayed by Board for Further Study Smar of Clark said yester­ day that the Police Depart­ The Clark Board of Education voted to table two policy M r. Salvertsen announced that appraisers would evaluate ment’ s two radar units will sections, one on bomb threats and the other on drugs, when every school building and its contents to insure that fire in­ be used more frequently in some board members objected to priorities and procedures surance was kept at proper levels. John Fitzpatrick said that an effort to decrease the at Tuesday night’ s meeting in the board offices on Schindler books should be included in the inventory, and Board Secretary number of motor vehicle ac­ Rbad. H. Ronald Smith said a list could easily be duplicated from the cidents in the township. Walter Bakum objected to one section of the proposed bomb card catalogs. Mr. Fitzpatrick’ s suggestion was termed worth­ Chief Smar said the radar policy code that would have required youths to help search while by the board president. units will be put in opera­ their lockers before evacuating buildings. Mr. Bakum, who Mr. Salvertsen said that fire insurance must be maintained tion on Raritan Road, Valley was backed up by Dr. Robert H. Salvesen, thought children at the right levels, so if the buildings should be damaged or Road, Westfield Avenue should leave immediately, destroyed that insurance coverage would pay for total re­ Lake Avenue and Broadwaj Michael Truss also felt “ if there is a bomb threat, get out.” placement costs and protect the taxpayer from unusual tax to hald speeding. Dr. Salvesen objected to a unique bell system for bomb increases. ‘ ‘ The main goal of this threats that would be different from fire bell alarms. He All bids were rejected for disposal service, and contracts said the effect would be confusing. for science supplies and equipment were awarded as follows: stepped-up traffic enforce­ NEW JAYCEE AND JAYCEE-ETTE LEADERS ... Anthony Roccia, shown with hand Harold A. Sylvertsen, Jr. felt a different bell alarm system Carolina Biological, $283.16; Central Scientific, $584.76; ment is not to issue sum­ raised in the photo at left, takes oath of office as new president of die Clark Jaycees for bomb threats would be necessary to tell teachers that the Educational Materials and Equipment, $163.40; J. L. Hammett monses but rather to prevent for 1971-72. He is pictured with Anthony Malick, area state vice president, installing situation was not merely a drill. Co., $491.81; Hubbard Scientific, $71.58; Macalaster Scienti­ accidents and injuries, and officer. In the photo at right, Mrs. Carol Bittel, past state president, at left, installs It was also implied at the meeting that different procedural fic, $17.00; Sargent-Welch Scientific, $504.90; Science Kit, to save lives,” Chief Smar Mrs. Dolores Paruta as president of the Clark Jaycee-ettes. The ceremonies took steps are required for fires and bomb threats. For instance, Inc., $514.90; Stansi Scientific, $121.77, and Weatherby/Nasio, declared. place on June 5. (Story on Page 3) The chief reported that an closing doors in fires stems the flow of oxygen and thwarts $46.55. average of one reportable ac­ the progress of flames. Ii) bomb threats, however, closing Five substitutes in the summer school approved were: cident a day is being investi­ doors increases the damage of blast, due to confining the force Mesdames Kay Schroeder, Edna Isbrecht and Gwenn Russo and gated. He added that if the Regional High School Commencement of the explosion. Peter Dulk and Greg Young. present rate of accidents The board voted to table the policy code for examination by continues, this year’s total the education committee. Those who drafted the original will exceed the 1970 total. document were Mrs. Edward R. Simpson, chairman, and mem­ Scheduled for Wednesday Evening bers Mrs. Arthur Purdy and Mr. Truss. Public Speaking Contest The board recognized the problem was a difficult one and (Other story on Page 11) Flower Show dress of welcome by Miss Mark Berman, Janet Blum, thought additional study was merited. Commencement exercises Katherine Jane Bernasky, Deanna Colantuono, Joy Con­ A proposed policy guideline on drugs was also tabled, so Starts Today of Arthur L. Johnson Re­ president of the class. nell, Robert Cutro, Margaret board attorney Morris Barnett could look over the draft to Won by Douglas Beck gional High School, Clark, Robert E. Hough, princi­ Giammanco, Kevin Mac­ weigh its legal ramifications. First place eight-grade winner in the Fifth Annual Public ‘ ‘Summer Times,” the an­ Naughton, Emerlinda Mon­ will be held on Wednesday at pal, will present the candi­ The tentative policy would have required teachers to notify Speaking Contest held at the Charles H. Brewer School was nual flower show of The Clark 7 p.m. on Nolan Athletic dates for graduation. Dip­ giovi, Susan Mueller, An­ principals of suspected drug incidents and the names of the Garden Club, will be held Douglas Beck of 42 Coldevin Road. The competition was held Field. lomas will be awarded to the drea Nalepa, Janet Paul- suspected users, so the principal could notify the police and take during an assembly program last Friday, announced David M. today from 8 to 10 p.m., The student address will graduates by John J. Cullen menn, Sandra Smar, Carol up any necessary court action at a later date. The code would tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. Hart, principal. be given by Benjamin Ned and Manuel S. Dios, Clark, Bahl, Robert Curley, San­ have also required notification of parents of suspected drug Douglas is a member of Kenneth Lighthipe’ s E class. and on Saturday from 10 to dra Esposito, Robin Firk- users. 8 Shain, valedictorian of the members of the board of The first place seventh grade winner was Angela Carmella, 12 p.m. at the Clark Public ser, Irene Graca, Linda Class of' 1971, and the ad- education of Union County The following eight steps were included in the tentative of 16 Lincoln Boulevard in Clark. She is a member of Miss Library. Regional High School Dis­ Guarino, Scott Lewis, Mary- policy guideline: 1. Teachers should not accuse any child at anne Lynch, Marilyn Mar­ Charlene Pienkowski’s 7E class. trict No. 1. Parent-Teacher any time of being a drug user. 2. Any student suspected of There were four eighth grade grand finalists, two boys and Association awards will be ciano, Judy Morton, Chris­ being under the influence of a drug or of trafficking in drugs SCA to Discuss Granting tine Plage, Kathleen Regan, two girls, from which the winner was selected. There were four presented by Mrs. Gertrude should be reported to the office. 3. The school nurse will ex­ seventh grade finalists, two boys and two girls, from which Lynette Steele, Christine A. Gunther, president of the amine students suspected of using drugs. 4. The principal the winner was selected. association. Szezpanski, Shelia Tankel, should notify police and parents of ¡pupils suspected of drug Of Variance to Billnan Marilyn Vella, Beth Weis- Initially, one boy and one girl were selected from each of After selections by the use. 5. Student lockers may be searched for illegal drugs. This the seven seventh grades during language arts classes and one The Southwest Civic Association of Clark will have a special school band, the pro­ holtz. should be done with two employees present. 6. Students found Adrianne Arvanites, Su­ boy and one girl were selected from each of the eight eighth meeting on Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Frank K. Hehnly School cessional, “ The Honor Le­ by police to be users are subject to suspension. 7. Confirmed grades during language arts classes. These preliminary win­ to decide whether or not it will start legal action to prevent gion.” and “ The Star- san Berman, Joan Branden, users will be reported to the board of education. 8. Drug users Marc Daichman, Laura ners were judged by the language arts teachers at Brewer construction of an eight-story hotel and an eight-story office Spangled Banner,” will be may be referred to the child study team. School. building at 1 Walnut Avenue. played. The Rev. Denis J. Dziedzic, Brenda Evans, | In a statement at the beginning of the meeting, Board Pre- Patricia Finger, Guy Haar- In the semi-finals of the contest, the field of competition The board of adjustment has approved the application by Whelan of St. Agnes Roman :• sident John Swintek urged parents to use the summer months as was narrowed down to the four eighth grade finalists and the Billnan Fifteen of East Orange for a variance which would per­ Catholic Church will offer mann, Nancy Kent, Anr,'- i a,time to inspect school facilities and see the progress made Kuhn, Kathleen Lennan, four seventh grade finalists. The judging at this'level of the mit erection di 'ttie two umtciures. ThamimirJrpiL'cyinrJL.haa rbft (mvuiarinn.. by staif members and pupils. contest was conducted by the Public Speaking Club, under the voted to give Billhan Fifteen the variance. The SCA has been The Alma Mater will be Maureen 'MdElroy, Tsdudi Dr. Carl H. Kumpf said that use of books in township school Pizzi, Janice Poelter, Mindy direction of its club advisor, Mr. Walter E. Boright, Jr., who following the application by Billnan Fifteen for a variance. played by the band and sung libraries was keeping apace of that at the Clark Public Library. is a teacher of language arts and social studies at Brewer. The SCA executive board has obtained two legal opinions by the class members. The Robbins, Keith Skorton, Roy He cited one month in which the use in the schools totaled The Public Speaking Club has sponsored these contests over Spiewak, John Stec, Diane concerning the variance. The opinions will be presented to the conductor will be Gary L. 8,268 books as compared with 8,460 at the public institution. the past five years, sometimes on a semi-annual basis as membersi ip at Monday’s meeting. Mroczek, a member of the Wapner, Kenneth Wilkinson, He said registration in the summer school was 436 this well as an annual basis as was done this year. “ So often residents do not become alarmed about the goings class. Father Whelan will Craig Garshelis and Greg­ year as compared to 443 last year, and results were not com­ The finalists who did not win the first place positions in ory Lawrence. or in the township until it is too late and construction has al­ pronounce the benediction. pleted. the respective grade levels were judged to be runners-up. ready begun,” Mrs. Linda Fischer, newly-elected president The band will play “ Pomp They were: Kevin Flannery of 7B, Mr. William Norris’ s said. ‘ ‘ This time we have the opportunity to nip this project and Circumstance” as the homeroom; Shari Josell and Frank Catena, both of 7C, Miss in the bud. The planning board, Fire Department and formu- recessional. Adults May Enroll in Courses Offered Karen Wall’ s homeroom, as the seventh grade runners-up. The lators of the master plan are all against this project. I am Members of the National eighth grade runners-up were: Bette Blum of 8B, Mr. George shocked that the proposal was accepted to begin with,” Honor Society are: Class of Coyne’s homeroom; John Marrin of 8D, Mr. Robert Hender­ Mrs. Fischer said the council authorized $17,000 for a 1971 — Andrea Babinec, son’ s homeroom; and Dolores Jeney of 8F, Mrs. Angelo master plan and then refused to abide byit6 recommendations. Mark Berman, Patricia By Regional District This Summer Rigliano’s homeroom. She said that the action was “ an inconsistency” and added “ it Bialecki, Mark Bolanowski, The first place winners were presented with large trophies is not the only one.” Janet Blum, Joy Connell, Adults can go to school craft in needlework, a work­ has been described as the by Mr. John Swintek, president of the Clark Board of Educa­ Mrs. Fischer said the association is wondering why Coun­ Timothy Connolly, Robert this summer, thanks to the shop in foods and consumer “ science of the seventies” tion. The seventh grade runners-up Were presented with tro­ cilman Richard C. Burger changed his mind and voted to give Cutro, Rise Davis, Karen development of a summer education, clothing con­ last year. It was first of­ phies by Mrs. Ernest Lacko, president of the Charles H. Brewer Billnan Fifteen a variance. Mrs. Fischer stated that Council­ Felter, Jill Garrity, David program by the Union County struction, auto shop, aero­ fered to a group of juniors School P-TA, The eighth grade runners-up were presented with man Burger had appeared before the SCA on three occasions Garshelis, Margaret Giam- Regional High School Dis­ nautics ground school, cre­ as a one semester credit trophies by the principal, Mr. Hart. and stated that he was opposed to the Billnan Fifteen project. manco, Marlene Hamulak, trict No. 1. ative arts, personal use typ­ course during the regular Approximately 300 students, nearly 75% of the student body, Councilman Burger was one of the four councilmen who voted John Hurley, Susan Janet, Harry E. Linkin, director ing and personal note taking school year at the David participated in the constest at one level or another. to give Billnan Fifteen a variance, Mrs. Fischer said. She Bill Kropnicki, Paul Lacko. of adult education, announced (Briefhand). Brearley Regional High The program was emceed by Roseann Chiarella, president listed the other three as Councilman President A. Charles Terry Lebowitz, Kevin that an adult summer school Adults will be given pri­ School. Student interest in­ of the Public Speaking Club, a member of Mr. Otto Picard’ s Walano and Councilmen Stanley D. LeWand and Robert Roman. MacNaughton, Steve Mc- program will be offered this ority to enroll in courses tensified, and it was decided 7G class. The flag salute was led by Douglas Thomas, ser­ Devitt, Emerlinda Mongiovi, year, with all classes to be in yoga, beginning and in­ to offer it again as an elec­ geant-at-arms / of the club, and an eighth grader in Miss held mornings at the air- termediate guitar, and tive this year. Dennis J. Sumenek, 20, of Wendy Morgart, Andrea Nal- Lillian Husth’ s 8G class. The national flag and the school flag Fist Fight Nets conditioned David Brearley English as a second lan­ The summer course will 113 Centennial Ave., Cran­ epa, Robert Novak, Janet were brought forward by club vice president Edward Fitzpatrick, Regional High School ir. guage. run for three weeks at the ford, and Brian Leary, 18, Paulemenn, Robert Plage, of Mrs. George Pakenham’ s 7F homeroom and James Bielk, Kenilworth. Driver education and the David Brearley building MOO in Fines of Florence Dr., Clark, be­ Betty Russell, Betty Rybow- club treasurer, of Mr. Picard’s 7G homeroom. ski, Jack Schwankert, Ben­ The program will coin­ high school equivalency pro­ from June 29 to July 10, The program was video tape recorded by Mr. Norris. came involved in the alter­ cide with the six-week sum­ gram is being offered to out- from a.m. to 3 p.m., and A fist fight that erupted cation on June 2. Mr. Sum­ jamin Shain, Sandra Smar, 8 Serving as judges for the assembly program were: Mr. mer session for students, of- school youth and adults credit will be given. in the Burger King Restaur­ enek pleaded guilty and Mr. John Sopko, Judith Starger Swintek, Mrs. Lacko, Mr. Hart, Mr. Boright, Mr. Henderson, and Linda Teleshefsky. beginning June 29 and end­ only, Mr. Linkin said. According to George Bar­ Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Michael Tirabassi, principal-intern ant parking lot over one youth Leary pleaded not guilty be­ ing Aug. . accusing another of cutting Class of 1972 — Robert 6 Oceanography will be of­ clay, the district’s science at Brewer, and Louis Caporaso, president of the Brewer fore Municipal Court Judge Adults may join regional fered for the first time in his vehicle off has cost each Joseph R. Postizzi. Curley, Elaine Gannon, coordinator, the course will Student Council, Monte Gansborg, Steven high school students in the the summer school. cover the areas of biologi­ The secretary of the club is Catherine Scraggs of Mrs. youth a $50 fine, $10 court following courses if space costs, and a court dictum to Kastner, Ann Kovitz, Renee The four-school district cal, geological, chemical and David O’ Reilly’ s 7D homeroom. Our ads go to local people is available: Hobby handi­ stay off the premises, 118 Pelusio, Michael Plymack, first took the plunge in what physical oceanography and Students had to prepare a speech based on some patriotic Central Ave., for one year. and nearness means results! Evan Ravich, Frank Rusci- will be taught using a wide topic, which is also the theme which the students selected for ano, Marc Shalit, GarySpie- variety of films and other this year’s eighth grade dance. wak and Janice Westner. M. L. Singer to Become audiovisual aids, laboratory The Brewer Community Service Club, under the advisorship Members of the French experiences and field trips. of Mrs. Gordon Baum, an eighth grade language arts and social Announce Bus Schedules National Honor Society are There is a fee for each studies teacher, provided chaperone and usherette services Janice Wesner, Deborah course. In-person registra­ for the assembly. Seery, Michael Plymack, President of Beth O’r tion will be held next week, The students were judged in ten categories: (1) organiza­ For Summer Schools Steven Kastner, Deborah Monday through Friday, tion of thoughts, (2) knowledge of material, (3) holding the Genschel, Jere Jamison, Ju­ from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Regular summer school and exchange bus schedules for Murray L. Singer will be installed as president of Temple audience’ s attention, (4) poise, (5) stage presence, (6) dress, dith Starger, Linda Tele- the Adult School office, 14 summer schools which will open on Tuesday, June 29, were Beth O’r, Clark, at services on Friday, June 25, at 8:30 p.m. (7) diction, (8) volume and speed, (9) eye contact, and (10) mo­ shefky, John Schwankert, in the temple. Clinton Avenue, Springfield. tions and gestures. announced this week by the board of education of Union County For further information, Regional High School District No. 1. Denise Seymour, Janice A resident of Clark for line years, Mr. Singer has served The winners of the contest during the past five years are: Connell, Linda Duff, Susan interested persons may call The bus schedule for transportation in Clark to Arthur L. as executive vice president, ritual vice president and recording 7TH GRADERS 8TH GRADERS Gale, Sharon Hersey, Deb­ Mr. Linkin at 376-6300, Ext. 1966- 67 John Willenbrock Robert Page Johnson Regional High School is as follows: secretary of the congregaion. He is technical director of 99. Rome 1— 7;45 a.m., Ross Street and Durham Drive; Route orah Lawrence, Barbara Hatfield Wire and C able, Linten, adivision of Continental Copper 1967- 68 (Winter) Elaine Skolny John Willenbrock Mattlage and Susan Salvesen. and Steel Industries Inc. The district comprises (Spring) Lynn Cornett Gery Monaco 2— 7;45 a.m., Valley Road and Crestwood Lane; Route 3— Berkeley Heights, Clark, 7:45 a.m., Lake and Hayes Avenues; 7:47 a.m., Lake Avenue Latin National Honor So­ 1968- 69 George Hehm John Lewis ciety members are Patricia Mr. Singer resides at 171 Garwood, Kenilworth, Moun­ 1969- 70 (Winter) Douglas Beck Robert Bielk and Kilmer Drive; 7:50 a.m., Lake Avenue and Willow Way; Jupitor St., Clark, with his wife, tainside and Springfield, and Route 4---- 7:45 a.m.. Oak Ridge and Woodland Roads; 7;47 Bialecki, John Sopko, Mark (Spring) Dolores Jeney Earl Morgan Bolanowski and Jill Garrity. Blanche; his daughter, Amy, 14, operates four high schools. 1970- 71 Angela Carmella Douglas Beck a.m.. Oak Ridge Road and Brookside Terrace. and son, Robert, 8. He is a vice Adults living outside the All exchange buses will start at 7 a.m. from the first stop German National Society In winning the contest again this year, Douglas Beck is only are Jean Amory, Timothy president of the board of direc­ Regional District may also the secondperson to win it twice. It was previously won on two on the schedule. Each additional stop will be two minutes tors of Brooklyn Polytecnic Al­ enroll for the summer cour­ apart. After the first day’ s run, time adjustments will be made Connolly, William Kropni­ occasions by John Willenbrock, now a junior at Arthur L. cki, Paul Lacko, Robert No­ umni Association and is active ses, Mr. Linkin added. Johnson Regional High School. for the remainder of the summer school session. in many civic and philanthropic The schedule of the Arthur L. Johnson High School exchange vak, Benjamin Shain, Esther Wuenn, George Yarusavage, groups, including Clark Little bus is as follows: First stop, Hayes Avenue, if necessary; League. seconu stop, Lake Avenue and Raritan Road; third stop, Mark Backhaus, Barbara Madison Hill and Raritan Roads; fourth stop, Johnson Re­ Ham, Elaine Hannon, Leslie Others to be seated are: Lo­ gional; fifth stop, Westfield Avenue and Liberty Street; sixth Hirschfield, Ann Beth Ko­ well Scher, executive vice pre­ stop. Liberty Street and Valley Road; seventh stop, Valley vitz, Patricia Lewis, Nancy sident; Jack Dorfman, ways and Road and Ross Street; proceed up Walnut Street, Cranford, to Neville, Deborah Rapolis, means vice president; Louis Garwood; first stop in Garwood, Center Street and Myrtle Av­ Frank Rusciano, David Sat- Gorvitz, ritual vice president; enue; second stop. Cedar Street and Third Avenue. kowski, Richard Scull, Marc David Bauer, membership vice Shalit, John Suchorsky and president; Harold Gold, treas­ John Willenbrock. urer; Stanley Fink, recording Clark Library's Summer Schedule Members of the Spanish secretary; Melvin Chilewich, National Honor Society are corresponding secretary; Mar­ Murray L. Singer vin Rothstein, financial secre- To Go Into Effect Monday, June 28 IN THIS ISSUE tary. The summer schedule of the Clark Public Library will go Armed Forces...... 10 into effect on Monday, June 28. Church News...... 12 Barry Goldstein and Jutge David Ravich will be installed The library will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. Classified...... 10 for three-year trusteeships to 5 p.m, and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Editorials...... 4 Seymour Goldberg of Lhden, a national vice president of Thursday. The library will be closed on Saturdays from July Movies...... 8 United Synagogue of Amerca, will be installing officer. Dr. TOPS IN SPEAKING ... Winners of the fifth annual public speaking contest at Charles 3 through Sept. 4. Obituaries...... 12 Eugene Tendler, outgoing congregation president, is chairman H. Brewer School, Clark, are, left to right, Kevin Flannery, 7B; Frank Catena, 7C; The library has a wealth of material to help plan summer Ray Hoagland...... 8 of the evening. Sari Josell, 7C, all runners up in the seventh grade; Angela Carmella, 7E, first place, Social News ...... 2, 3 vacation; whether it be at the shore, in the mountains, or just Rabbi Theodore Stampfcr, spiritual leader, will conduct seventh grade; Walter E. Boright Jr., Public Speaking Club advisor; Douglas Beck, Sports...... , 9 staying at home. Travel guides may be used to plan trips. 8 services assisted by Canto: Douglas Neswald. 8E, first place, eighth grade; Dolores Jeney, 8F; John Marrin, 8D, and Bette Blum, The library also has volumes for vacation reading. Weddings...... 13 8G, eighth grade runners-up. PAGE 2 THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1971 RAHWAY NEWS RECORP/CLARK PATRIOT

Rahway and Clark Students Receive Undergraduate and Graduate Degrees from Colleges Across the Nation

The graduates from Rah­ from the Wake Forest Uni­ ship and Alumni Award at way, the degrees they re­ Robert Mackow versity School of Law, Win­ the Awards Assembly on May 5 Residents Get ceived and their major sub­ ston-Salem, N.C. David Gaines, Sixth in His Class, 6, 1970. ifcrÀ a l 'JVewb a n d 'jY eieb jects were Miss Susan Lee Mr. Coman received a J.D. At commencement, he re­ Anderson, bachelor o f Is 1st in Class degree. He is a member of Graduated From Union Catholic ceived the Rev. L. E. Diplomas from science, elementary educa­ Phy Alpha Delta law frater­ Windsor Memorial Award By Kate Bauers tion; Miss Judith Lynn nity. His undergraduate work David Gaines, son of Mr. for unusual service to the and Mrs. Walter Gaines of Miss Sheryl Lou Akrish, way an employee of the EDM Rhoads, bachelor of science, At Union Catholic was done at St. Anselm’s religious life of Wesley. Technical Institute elementary education, and Robert Carey Mackow was College, Manchester, N.H., 1200 Mayfair Dr., Rahway, His post-graduate plans in­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tool Machine Co., at the was graduated from Union Two Rahway and three Oliver J. Haney of 1260 graduation exercises of the John Robert Biel je ski, bach­ awarded a gold medal for where he was vice president clude working as a dorm Clark residents were among elor of arts, sociology. science, a gold medal for of the student body and chair­ Catholic Boys High School, father for Murphey School in Briarcliff Dr., Rahway, re­ New Jersey Tool, Die and Scotch Plains, on Friday. 73 students awarded diplomas ceived a bachelor of arts Precision Machining Asso­ The Clark graduate is Spanish, a bronze medal for man of die Student Union. Dover; a fall semester at by Union County Technical Gerard Thomas Tirotta who Spanish and a $250 scholar­ David graduated sixth in his Appalachian State Teachers degree in elementary educa­ ciation this week in Wieland’s class of 120 students. Institute for completing one- tion from Jersey City State Steak House, Mountainside. received a bachelor of ship from the Student Coun­ Stephen Wayne M iller of College in Boone, N. C.; and year programs at commence­ cil of Union Catholic High During his four years at then he plans to attend Dela­ College on Sunday. Miss Ak­ Mr. Niskoch completed science degree in business Clark was among the 1,494 ment exercises. June 15. administration. School. He was first in his University of South Carolina Union Catholic, David has ware State College in Dover. rish specialized in early four years’ training in a shop attained an average of 96, Diplomas were presented childhood care. and in classes at vocational class of 118. Robert is the graduates receiving degrees by Dr. George H. Baxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam holding school first honors Miss Despina Soppas, A dinner was given in honor and technical high schools. in commencement exercises president, and Dr. Joseph Two Clark residents were A. Mackow of 1990 Lufberry all four years. David was of Miss Akrish by her parents on June 5 in Columbia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelley, dean. among the 843 St. Peter’ s St., Rahway. accepted to the National Hon­ Philip Soppas of 399 Koenig at Greenspan’s, Jersey City. Miss Dorothy June Kelso, Mr. Miller received a Union County Technical In­ College students who were Robert’ s brother, Richard, or Society and the National daughter of M r. and Mrs. bachelor of arts degree with PL, Rahway, has been awar­ stitute offers one-year cer­ graduated on May 30 during was graduated one week ear­ Spanish Honor Society. For ded a James J. Kerrigan Philip Steven Szota of Rah­ Fred J. Kelso of 34 Kent a major in history. tificate programs in practi­ commencement ceremonies lier at Newark College of his outstanding high school Memorial Scholarship for way was the recipient of a PI., Clark, received a bach­ cal nursing, library assis­ in Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey Engineering as a civil en­ achievements, he was cho­ bachelor of arts degree from elor of arts degree on Sunday Roger L. Hartmuller Jr. of the 1971-72 school year. The tant, medical secretary, City. gineer. Richard was on the sen as a representative of announcement was made by Fairfield University, Fair- from Trenton State College, 801 Featherbed Lane, Clark, technical secreatary, dental Kenneth H. Esser of 6 Ev­ dean’ s list. his school in the Society of John J. Radigan, vice presi­ field, Conn., on Sunday during Trenton. was the recipient of a bach­ assistant and medical as­ ans Terrace received a bach­ Outstanding American High dent for personnel relations the commencement exer­ Miss Kelso was among elor degree in science at the School Students and the David Gaines sistant. elor of science degree in David A. Carmody of Rah­ 119th commencement of Pur­ of Merck & Co., Inc., spon­ cises. the students graduating sum - accounting and Dennis C. Who’ s Who in High School Rahway residents are: way, who recently completed due University, Lafayette, phen, after living in Rahway soring firm. ma cum laude. Next fall she Sutton of 23 Florence Drive, the Air Force Reserve Of­ Honor Societies. They are for 18 years, will be moving Miss Margaret J. Roselli of will attend Rutgers Univer­ Ind., on Sunday. Miss Soppas, who plans to 174 Forbes Street and Miss Gerald D. Rotella of 253 a member of the Men’s Glee ficers Training Program at two of the nation’ s highest to Guaynabo, Puerto Rico, in attend Princeton University, Princeton Ave., Rahway, re­ sity, New Brunswick, to pur­ Club and Accounting Club, honor societies. Cleottice D. Walton of 1456 Cornell University, Ithaca, Raymond Gibbons, son of July. Mr. Gaines, a senior is a 1971 graduate of Rah­ ceived a bachelor degree sue graduate studies at the was awarded a bachelor of David was an active mem­ Lawrence Street. Clark res­ N.Y., was commissioned a Mrs. Rita Gibbons of 207 chemist with Merck Sharpe way High School. She is one from the College of Arts School of Library Service. ber in his schools Student idents are: Miss Julie Ann science degree in accounting. second lieutenant in the Air West Lane, Clark, and Law­ and Dohme Research in Rah­ of eight winners in the na­ and Sciences of Boston Col­ Force in ceremonies at the Council, being homeroom way, has been appointed to Kosiarski of 19 Washington Three Rahway students and rence Bodine, son of Mr. tionwide competition open to Street, Miss Jean Truskow- lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass., university on June 7. president and senior repre­ join the technical service children of Merck em­ on Monday during the 108th one Clark student received Among students who re­ and Mrs. William C. Bodine sentative. David has been ski of 187 Briarheath Lane, ceived graduate degrees at Lt. Carmody is a graduate of 1987 Lufberry St., Rah­ staff at Merck's new plant in ployees. Mr. Soppas works commencement. bachelor degrees at the 37th student in the School of In­ accepted and will attend the Bacelonetta, Puerto Rico. and Joan L. Adamski of 60 commencement exercises of Smith College’s 93rd com­ way, received bachelor of for the Merck Sharp & Dohme Lincoln Boulevard. dustrial Engineering and Op­ University of Notre Dame Stephen, a student 6f the ¡International Division, Rah- A certificate was awarded Monmouth College, West mencement on the North­ arts degrees onMay31atthe erations Research. His par­ in Indiana. He will begin Rahway High School, will !way. to William Niskoch of Rah- Long Branch, on June 5. hampton, Mass., campus on 152nd commencement of hart of 393 E. Milton Ave., ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic! study in September in the enter his junior year in a ■ Kerrigan Scholars are se­ May 30 was Miss Pamela Maryville College, Mary­ Rahway, on April 17 in Rah­ A. Carmody, reside at 625 ville, Term. pre-medicine curriculum. private school, the Carib­ lected on the basis of scho­ Anne Paskowitz of 49 Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaines and way Hospital. Mrs. Barnhart Collum Dr., Clark. She re­ West Scott Ave., Rahway. bean Consolidated Schools o f lastic standing, character, their sons, David and Ste- San Juan, Puerto Rico. leadership potential and is the former Miss Carol ceived a master of education Miss Susan G. Mantz was McMullen. for the deaf degree. Dennis E. Dayo of 848 graduated from Ursinus Col­ sense of responsibility. The Miss Mary Amon of 993 Lexington, with a bachelor St. Elizabeth Hospital, Leesville Ave., Rahway, was lege, Collegeville, Pa., at amounts of individual Ross Street, a member of of business administration scholarships are based on Elizabeth, was the place of congratulated by Elmor Wolf, centennial commencement birth of a daughter to Mr. RED ® AK dean of Union College, Cran­ the Mendel Biology Society, degree. financial need and may vary exercises in Wismer Hall on was awarded a bachelor of and Mrs. Thomas Woodrow May We Fill Your ford, upon receiving his as­ Sunday afternoon. from a fixed minimum to a science degree in biology; Rita Sue Du Brow, daughter of 877 Bryant St., Rahway, g a r d e n s t a t e b a l l r o o m s sociate in arts degree at the Miss Mantz, daughter of stipend covering full tuition on April 18. ' ' Miss Diane Kuzychko of 434 of Mr. and Mrs. Norman and necessary school ex­ college’s 38th annual com­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. A son was born to Mr. at Newark Airport adjacent to the Holiday Inn Nexf Prescription? Orchard Street, a bachelor DuBrow of 735 W. Inman penses. The scholarship mencement on June 9 at the Mantz of 11 Evans Ter., and Mrs. Joseph Gurczynskl h of science degree in mathe­ Ave., Rahway was among program was established by Cranford campus. Degrees Clark, majored in psychol­ of 28 Suburban Rd., Clark, NEWEST were conferred by Dr. Ken­ matics, and Stephen P. Val­ 510 members of the Class of Merck in 1956 as a memorial ffi ogy at Ursinus. She received ent of 641 Linden Avenue, 1971 who received diplomas. on April 21 in St. Elizabeth CLARK neth W. Iversen, president, a bachelor of science de­ to James J. Kerrigan, for­ Hospital. K jv BANQUET a member of the marketing Miss DuBrow received a mer president. upon 191 students, the coll­ gree. On April 22, Mr. and Mrs. u II ege’ s largest graduating and Management Club, a bachelor of arts degree in FACILITIES bachelor of science degree sociology. Robert A. Comunale, son Miguel Robles of 141 W. , »fifis® » " „V'l DRUGS class. Mr. Dayo majored in Three Rahway residents I l I I I I I I It II (25 to 500 people) in political science. of the late Dr. Anthony R. Main St., Rahway, became I I I I I u U I I I SB Westfield Ave., Clark liberal arts-education. were among the 843 St. Pe­ Dr. Richard A. Daniel has Comunale and Mrs. Anna the parents of a son in St. I II il il n n J » ITTTK 1 ter's College students who Cyrus Aspi Irani of 610 I been appointed technical di­ Comunale of 1709 Irving St., Elizabeth Hospital. CT" James Joseph Coman, son were graduated on May 30 381-7100 of Mrs. Lawrence E. Coman Goodman’ s Crossing, Clark, rector of Celanese Chemi­ Rahway, received the degree during commencement cere­ Joseph E. Yanek of 55 SO fc Free Delivery - Anytime of 1122 Thirza PL, Rahway, received a doctor of philo­ cal Company. He had been of doctor of medicine with monies in Roosevelt Stadium, sophy degree in chemical en­ honors from the Medical Colonial Dr., Clark, has re­ was graduated on June 7 Jersey City. director of the Plastics Re­ gineering from Carnegia- search and Development Cen­ College of Virginia on June tired from Esso Research Mellon University, Pitts­ ter, Clark. 5. and Engineering Company, I’M CLAD I CHANGED TO . . . burgh, Pa., at the 74th com­ Dr. Comunale is a grad­ Linden, principal scientific mencement exercises on Wayne Thomas Gilchrest, uate of St. Mary’s Grammar affiliate of the world-wide Let us help you plan your next Club Luncheon, Business Meeting, Wed­ Connie May 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur School, Rahway, and Holy Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). ding, Bar Mitzvah, Anniversary or any large or small function. Our PREMIER OIL A. Gilchrest of 2254 Ludlow Trinity High School, West- modern facilities and excellent service will provide you with a distinctive Patrolman Darmon Toney St., Rahway, received the field. He received his bache­ Mr. Yanek joined the com­ Kaplan pany in 1936 as a laborer and memorable occasion. Our capable staff of specialists, with over 39 AND p A of the Rahway Police De­ associate in arts degree lor of science degree from' years of experience, will handle all of the details. Special menus can and retired as a foreman GASOLINE V sU . Electrolysis Treatment partment was a member of from Wesley College, Dover, Seton Hall University, South be designed to suit your need, your mood, your budget. The high quality SUPPLY (Removal of unwanted hair) the first graduating class of Del., on May 23. Orange, in 1967. He is cur-» in the company’ s products food and unrivaled service is a combination that insures success. Graduate of Kree Institute law enforcement student Mr. Gilchrest is a 1964 rently engaged in fellowship research division at the re­ For Free booklet and to answer all your questions Member of N.J. Electrologists at Union College. Patrol­ raduate of Rahway High studies at the medical col­ search center here. Mr. Yanek and his wife. call our banquet manager, Miss Toni, 344-4700 FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Association man Toney received an As­ Gchool and a veteran. During lege. By Appointment 381-5415 sociate in Arts degree at his college career at Wesley, Rose, have one son. AND HIGH QUALITY OIL open 7 days RED OAK RESTAURANT free parking 549 West lpman Avenue Union College’ s 38th annual he was the director of the Miss Judity Lynn Rhoads, BREAKFAST • LUNCH • COCKTAILS • DINNER • ENTERTAINMENT RafiVay^ New Jersey commencement on June 9. Murphey School project for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , 9 TL A fine re*l«urant of /NTERST3TE UNITED Dial 388-5100 the Wesley Student Christian William O. Rhoads of 781 Rahway students were re­ Douglas J. Gibbons, son of Association of which he was River Rd,, Rahway, received cipients of degrees from Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gib­ chairman. He was a member a bachelor of science degree Newark College of Engineer­ bons of 719 Hamilton St., of the Kappa Chi Society, from Monmouth College, ing at the 55th commence­ 1 Rahway, was graduated from and received the John Mont­ West Long Branch, on Sat­ ment exercises on June 4 the University of Kentucky, gomery Memorial Scholar- urday. on the Newark campus. Miss Rhoads, who pre­ The Clark graduates, their viously was awarded an as­ addresses and the degrees Sum m er Cavalcade o f Big Bands Everything Must Go sociate of arts degree by they received are Joseph Monmouth, was on the dean’ s T. Weber Jr. of 30 Harding ...a sw inging sta rt ioasupei* sum m er vacation! list for four years and a Avenue, master of science ANTIQUE SALE member of Lambda Sigma in electrical engineering; Tau honor society. Phillip A. Rogers of 74 LEE CASTLE ^ — . LEE CASTLE Miss Rhoads will be mar­ Sweet Briar Drive, master N ANO H.S FABULOUS LLESL AND LARR \HO MS fABULOUS FURNITURE**GLASSWARE**CHINA**LAMPS LES ANO LARR' THE WARREN THE GLENN MILLER ried on July 11 to Gary of science In industrial and ELGART JIMMY DORSEY ART OBJECTS**BRIC-A-BRAC**SILVER EIGART COVINGTON ORCHESTRA Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. management engineering; ORCHESTRA CHESTRAi P * WITH BOB EBERLY ORCHESTRA 1488 Irving St. Sidney Smith of 651 Bryant Frank J. Smolar of 10 Nas­ St., Rahway. Rahway sau Street and Nicholas C. The Big Band Bash! Meet the stars of the 40’s, 50’s and 60’s! Sottas of 28 Lefferts Lane, Every Thursday and S u n d ay night throughout the summer, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m FRIDAY and SATURDAY Four area couples became bachelor of science In civil parents during April. engineering; Gene R. listen and dance to Am erica’s Greatest! June 18 and 19 A daughter was bom to \ '' I \ * •' * Schlafhauser of 1132 West- Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bam- field Avenue, bachelor of YOU’RE “IN” AT NATIONAL INNS science in electrical engin­ Pick your spot, pick your activities. Select the way you want to spend your vacation. eering; and Charles D. Whether you like the cosmopolitan atmosphere of The Shelburne Hotel and Motor Markham of 416 Orchard Inn, the family atmosphere of the Dennis Hotel-Motel, or the convenience and com­ Street, bachelor of science fort of the Quality Motel-Mt. Royal or the Lombardy Motel, all four give you the best of Atlantic City beaches, the pools, the Boardwalk ... and all the marvelous things in mechanical engineering. to do. Whether you like to sun, run or just have fun, try a National Inn this summer. m k i h g The Rahway graduates are A I h E James L. Wilgus of 757 E. DINING OUT AROUND THE INNS Milton Avenue, Joseph A. ff you're part of our Diamond Jim Brady or Dennis Vacation Plans, Mf Î c t f ° r Lembo of 1196Mooney Place you can sample the fare at any of our famous restaurants— p 6 R and Imthiasz Azeez of 116 The Shelburne Boardwalk Dining Room • The Inn of The Three « w m o E. Hazelwood Avenue, mas­ Tuns • The Royal Pavllllon • Fjord Room • Curley's Corner • ter of science in industrial Dennis Coffee Shop • Tiki Terrace Try them all. And for our European Plan guests, there’s no and management engineer­ finer dining anywhere. Quality, variety and your choice of seven ing; and John C. Jellovitz rsstsu rants of 957 Beaver Place, bache­ lor of science in industrial SUPERVISED CHILDREN’S DAY CAMPS engineering. Three age groups with Athletic Directors. Tours, hikes, arts and crafts, children's movies, picnics, basketball, volleyball, bowling, badminton, shuffleboard, game room, ping pong, jungle gyms, Sons were born to three karate lessons. Rahway couples during the past month. FAMILY FUN - AROUND THE CLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Anthony There's so much to do. Swimming at the pools, or at the beach, shopping, seeing the sights, or golfing on a private country club Esteves of 1186 Stone Street course with guaranteed starting times. Brady Plan and Vacation are the parents of a boy Plan guests may select any seven activities — Make ü spedai born on April 24 in St. Eliza­ Ice Cspades * Night Club Vli.il • Sky Tower • Sait Water Taffy • Wax Museum • Amusement beth Hospital, Elizabeth. Rides • Bowling • Sightseeing (Grayline Tours) • Boardwalk Bicycling • Steel Pier • Sauna On April 30, Mr. and Mrs. , STANDARD BRAND or Steam Room • Miniature Golf • Oceanworld Seaquarlum • Movies • Ocean Boat Sightsee­ BRING IN AD Daniel F, Stone of 702 Audrey ing Trip • Family Photo • Storybook Land or Adventure Village • Harness Racing (In Season). FOR SPECIAL WATCHES Drive became the parents of .DISCOUNT^ a son born in Rahway Hos­ YOU CAN’T BE RAINED OUT AT NATIONAL INNS • BULOVA pital. Mr. Stone Is the for­ Ask about our "Good Weather Guarantee Rain-Free Vacation Plan" mer Miss Donna Cuzzio. • BIRTHSTONE RINGS • BELFORTE available at your option. In Elizabeth General Hos­ • GOLD ft SILVER • LONGINE pital on May 10, a son was CHARMS ft BRACELETS • WITTENAUER born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Gracious and traditional • NECKLACES ward Reilly of 135 Oak living with a modern flair. Fully Guaranteed Street. Mrs. Reilly is the Where the family comes 100°/o Air Conditioned, to play. Quality service former Miss Linda Dedin- mosaic tile bathrooms with without being too formal sky. direct dial telephones. Out- SliAt/i/rce about it. A great resort door-indoor pool and private HOTEL-MOTEL Boardwalk and Michigan Avenue HOTEL MOTOR INN hotel-motel. Air condi­ beach and cabana colony. & Miss Pamela Caruso, Boardwalk and Michigan Avenue tioned bedrooms, two DENNIS VACATION PLAN pools, children's day daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rson D I A M O N D JIM BRADY PLAN * © © 7 5 per person camp from 9 am to 9 pm. 4 days and 3 nights from ' room Anthony V. Caruso of 1088 4 days and 3 nights from two in room $6475 K Midwood Dr., Rahway, re­ Fine resort dining, bountiful buffet breakfasts, and all the Vacation Plan extras Including daily gourmet dinners, our fabulous smorgasbord breakfasts and all the 3rd or 4th person in same room from $46.50. Single — Add $6 nightly. ceived her diploma from extras. 3rd or 4th person in same room from $46.50. Single — Add $6 nightly. 3 days and 2 nights from $47.25 per person, two in room. Vall-Deane School, Eliza­ 3 days & 2 nights from $50.25 per person, two in room. European Plan from $10.50 per person daily, two in room. beth, on Tuesday night during European Plan from $10.50 per person daily, two in room. Special children's rates and family rooms. graduation exercises in the OPEN A First Presbyterian Church, Largest Center City Motel on the Boardwalk Elizabeth. 4& -rrM T. ROYAL FOR RESERVATIONS-CALL FREE! with free parking, outdoor pool, game room CHARGE ACCOUNT Park Place near Boardwalk and the Village Restaurant. Warren Heiss of 14 Post We have a "Monopoly“ on the best address in town. Royal Metropolitan New York Dial 1-800-257-7908 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Rd., Clark, was awarded a Mountie Coffee Shop. Color TV in every room. Outdoor Pool, m n m M Z s z s L Game Room, free parking. ^ New Jersey Dial 1 800-842-9100 doctor of education degree O O Per room, i 4 days and _ S C O o o per room, by Yeshiva University, New 4 days and 3 nights from two in room New York State, Penna.. New England, Maryland, D.C.. 3 nights from two in room York City, on Thursday dur­ European Plan. 3rd and 4th person in room— $3.00 nightly. Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia Dial 1-800-257-7980 European Plan. 3rd and 4th person in room — $3.00 nightly. OLDBLATT ing the 40th commencement Daily from $10.50 per person, two in room. Daily from $10.50 per person, two in room. i JEWELERS exercises. G Mr. Heiss, who received NATIONAL INNS...THE INN PLACES TO STAY IN ATLANTIC CITY his bachelor of science de­ •AHWAY S OtDEST ESTABLISHED JEWELERS gree from Pennsylvania State 84 E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAY University, was enrolled in OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. the Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Yeshiva. RAHWAY NEWS RECORD CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 PAGE 3 I June Commencement News, Reports of Special Honors Jersey Architects and cited Supporting Police Jaycees, Jaycee-ettes Library Exhibit for outstanding significance at the 70th annual convention Swell Social Columns of News Record and Patriot of the New Jersey Society of Architects in Atlantic City. Joseph Razzano has been 1970-71 academic year at WUC, the campus radio sta­ Of Clark Install O fficers Of Architecture Thirteen projects, selected named to the newly-created Class Night ceremonies on tion. He will transfer to Up- Officers of the Clark Jay­ by a jury of impartial out- post of superintendent of as well as the outstanding June 8 in the theater of the sala College, South Orange. cees and Jaycee-ettes were committee chairman award Open to Public of-state architects, will be warehousing-shipping-serv­ Campus Center on the Cran­ Mr. Kirkbright is also a installed at a dinner on June for being host the the 1971 A travelling exhibit of ar­ shown throughout the State ice for Regina Corporation, ford campus. liberal arts-education major. 5 in the Charade Restaurant, in libraries, schools and Rahway. state planning session in chitecture will continue at Mr. Bove, a graduate of He was graduated from Union Linden. The toastmaster and other public facilities. The anouncement was Clark. Joe Weber, past sec­ the Clark Public Library Roselle Catholic High School, Catholic High School, Scotch chairman for the joinj instal­ retary, received the out­ through Monday, June 28. made by Earl W. Seitz, majored in liberal arts-ed­ Plains, and is the son of lation ceremony was Richard president of Regina, a unit standing board member hon­ The library at 303 West- Immediate ucation at Union College. The Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Wellbrock. or. field Ave. is open to the pub­ of General Signal Corp. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dom­ Kirkbright. He served on Anthony Roccia of 37 Col­ In his new post, Mr. Mrs. Carol Bittel, past lic from Monday through Fri­ Opening inick Bove, he was active various student and adminis­ onial Dr., Clark, was in­ state president, installed day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Razzano will supervise and stalled as the Jaycees’ 11th direct all warehousing and in the Union College Drama­ trative committees and on Mrs. Dolores Paruta as pre­ on Saturday from 9 a.m. RESIDENT OF tic Society, the "Paper," the Day Session Student president by the area state sident. Other officers instal­ to 3 p.m., and on Monday, TWP. OF CLARK location operations, in­ daily student publication, and Council. vice president, Anthony Mal- cluding sales service re­ led were: Vice president, Wednesday and Thursday ick. Other board members Mrs. Joann Federico; state from 7 to 9 p.m. sponsibilities at Regina. installed were: Internal vice Mr. Razzano, who had been Washington Post director, Mrs. Mary Ann The exhibit, sponsored by "PUBLIC WORKS Filing Deadline president, Marc Eisen; ex­ Drozd; secretary, Mrs. Janet the New Jersey Society of superintendent of assembly ternal vice president, Robert for a little over one year, FRIENDLY BANNER ... Eighth-grade students at St. Jeranek; treasurer, Mrs. Architects, is composed of Spinella; secretary, Sam Emily Eisen, and director buildings designed by New REPAIRMAN" has been with Regina for Given Lee Bells, For Talent Expo Agnes Roman Catholic School presented the Clark Police Wald; treasurer, Lawrence the past three years. He Department with a banner that reads "Whatwouldyouth Mrs. Jill Raabe. Starting Salary: Stern and directors, William sident. was previously associated be without policemen? Think about it!" Assisting the stu­ The retiring president, dents in presenting the banner to Police Chief Anthony Kaiser, Robert Orson and Dr. Mrs. Jill Raabe, thanked the The Clark Jaycees, an af­ $5,200 for eight years with Chelsea Rahway Nalive Set as July 1 Barry Orange. Fan and Blower Company, T. Smar, right, is Father George Lutz. Puipls who made membership for their fine filiate of the United States 40 Hrs. per Week Lee J. Betts, until re­ Youth between the ages of the banner are (1. to r.) Judi Miele, Arlene Nasto, The retiring president, An­ cooperation in the past year Jaycees, are a community Excellent Fringe Plainfield, as general fore­ thony Paruta, presented the man. cently with Santa Fe Junior 13 and 18 are being sought Terry Phelan, Kathy Bukowiec, and Angela DiSavino. and presented the outstand­ service organization for Benefits College in Gainesville, Fla., to enter the 1971 Talent Expo Jaycee-of-the- Year Award to ing Jaycee-ette Award to young men between the ages Mr. Razzano resides at Not pictured is Carol Torro. The banner was displayed Inquire: DIRECTOR has been named assistant sponsored by the New Jersey at the school during National Police Week and is now Paul Raabeforhis “ superior Mrs. Janet Jeranek. In rec­ of 21 and 35, Further in­ 14 Dina PI., Jackson, with performance” as internal director of the Program for Jaycees. on exhibit at the Clark Police Department in the ognition for her service, the formation about membership of PUBLIC WORKS his wife, Carol, and three vice president during the children, Joseph, 9; Daniel, Servicemen and Veterans at The competition will be municipal building. Jaycee-ettes presented Mrs. in the Jaycees may be ob­ the American Association of held at the Garden State past year. Stanley Fink re­ Raabe with a scrapbook of tained from Mr. Roccia at 2, and Jeffrey, 4. ceived the Keyman Award 388-7597 Junior Colleges in Washing­ Arts Center in these cate­ The clinic will be held in highlights of her year as pre- 382-3108. Charles A. Idarola of 5 ton. Mr. Betts is a native of gories: Classical instrumen­ Dog Vaccinalion the Maple Avenue firehouse Blake Dr., Clark, and Rahway. tal, classical vocal, instru­ form 1 to 3 p.m. Stephen B. Chopey of 472 Mr. Betts went to Wash­ mental group, vocal group, Clinic Planned Linden Ave., Rahway, were ington from Gainesville vocal - instrumental group awarded degrees by St. Louis where he was an adminis­ and dance. HAVE US University, St. Louis, Mo., trative intern at Santa Fe Applications can be ob­ For June 24 Junior College. A former tained from Sound-a-rama at commencement exercises The City of Rahway Health FILL YOUR NEXT on Saturday. Presbyterian minister, he Record Center, 1483 Main holds advanced degrees from St., Luba Dance Studio, 67 Department has scheduled a Mr. Idarola, who majored make-up anti-rabies clinic tn speech, received a bache­ the University of Florida and E. Milton Ave., and Kal’ s PRESCRIPTION the Florida Atlantic Univer­ Music Store, 1578 Irving St., for Thursday, June 24, for lor of arts degree from the all dogs who missed the ear­ College of Arts and Sciences. sity. all in Rahway. Filing dead­ AAJC’ s Program for Ser­ line is July 1. lier clinics. CLARK Mr. Chopey, who majored As in the past, the clinic in management sciences, vicemen and Veterans, fun­ Additional information may ded by the Carnegie Corpor­ be secured by telephoning will be free of charge and was given a bachelor of sci­ will be staffed by the local DRUGS ence in commerce degree ation of New York, concen­ Wilson Beauregard of 768 86 Westfield Ave., Clark trates on expanding the ser­ Beverly Rd„ Rahway, at 388- veterinarian. A dog handler from the School of Com­ will be provided by the Union merce and Finance. vices of junior and community 5969 between 4 and 6 p.m. on colleges for military person­ weekdays. County S.P.C.A. 381-7100 Wayne McMullin was nel prior to and after separ­ ation from the services. Mr. awarded a bachelor of arts Officers installed for the I'M GLAD I CHANGED TO . . . degree with a major in his­ Betts served on a part-time coming ypar were: Presi­ tory from Bloomfield Col­ basis as a regional coordin­ dent, Mrs. Marcella Raney; ator for the program while lege, Bloomfield. He re­ president-elect, Mrs. War- ceived the Bloomfield Col­ at Santa Fe Junior College. rine Webb; vice president, PREMIER OIL lege Scholarship Key for a t-. Mrs. Irma Cahill; recording taining a grade average of Medical Assistants secretary, Miss Mary Fecht; AND p A B or better for six semes­ treasurer, Miss Doris Ham­ GASOLINE U U . ters. ilton, and corresponding SUPPLY Install Officers secretary. Miss Barbara Miss Sherry! Schaefer and The American Associa­ Schenck. Miss Donna Woodruff, both of tion of Medical Assistants, Guests present at the FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Clark, were among the junior State of New Jersey, Union meeting were Miss Ann De- AND HIGH QUALITY OIL volunteers honored at St. County Chapter, held its in­ trano, past president of the Barnabas Medical Center, stallation of officers on June state association, and Miss Livingston, on Friday when 9. Margaret Vitale. Dial 388-5100 pins and emblems were pre­ sented. The volunteers were cited for “ their dedicated service to the patients and staff.”

Andrew Ross of 532 Linden Ave., Rahway, has been selected for listing in “ Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” He will PLAYTEX begin his senior year at : w ' * li ü r î -Y V ■ Glassboro State College in raft September. SUMMER Mr. Ross was honored at foe college’ s awards banquet and was given an alumni scholarship. He is a member of Pi G A lir e Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, and o A ì i rC Kappa Delta Pi, national hon­ or society in education. UP $451 Miss Kathryn Lindsay Mc- TO ■ Mlchael o f 631 Hamilton St., SAFETY DEPOSIT Rahway, was awarded a bach­ L____ elor of arts degree at the graduation exercises on Sat­ Buy all your summer wardrobe urday at Mary Washington needs now on these popular styles College of the University of Virginia, Fredericksburg, Va. Style #73 Style #173 Miss McMichael completed' Playtex® Cross-Your- Playtex Cross-Your- her requirements last Jan­ Heart" Fiberfill-llned Heart* Stretch Bra uary and for foe past two Stretch Bra sheer elastic sides for perfect fit and and back (A, B, Cl months she travelled around comfort... Reg. $3.95 ea. foe world with stops in Ha­ (A, B, C) Reg. Now 2 for $6.89 waii, Guam, Okinawa, Japan, $5.00 ea. Now (D cups) Reg. 2 for $8.49 $5.50 ea. Now Taipei, Hong Kong, Bangkok, 2 for $9.49 Israel and Athens. She has Nu //i /±j/ im . J accepted a teaching position in Union, starting in Septem­ ber. Style #187 Style #39 Just Pennies a Day... Playtex Cross-Your- Playtex Cross-Your- Heart® Stretch B r a - Heart® Cotton and Pays for the protection of a Safe Deposit Full Lace Cups Lace Bra Robert Bove of 606 Harri­ Youthful Support Double under-cup Box. Keep your important papers and son St., and Thomas Kirk­ and separation— panels for Stretch back F bright of 170 Lentz Court, better support other valuables completely safe. and sides (A, B, C) Reg. both of Rahway, were among (A. B, C) Reg. $3.50 each 22 Union College students $5.00 ea. Now 2 for $8.49 Now 2 for $5.99 who were awarded keys for New! (D cups) (D cups) Reg. ENJOY YOUR VACATION ! participation in extracur­ Reg. $4.50 each $6.00 ea. Now Now 2 for $7.99 ricular activities during foe 2 for $10.49

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ASSEMBLYMEN HM« caue, to to .to. W j|| phase this contract will pro­ Union thing. vide for special laboratory RAHWAY (At Large) J. Edgar Hoover is a facilities and equipment re­ statesman. He is not a pol­ A substantial new commit­ Charles J. Irwin (R), 600 Sherwood Parkway, Mountain­ ment in the study of cancer. quired for foil implementa- side, 232-1015 (home); 232-9250 (office). itician. He has always stood will be undertaken by the 'tion of the project. up for our local police, and 3Sie\tt0 flecotb (9C District) Merck Sharp & Dohme Re­ Herbert H. Kiehn (R), 823 Midwood Dr., Rahway, has come out against the idea search Laboratories, West New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Established 1822 382-1392 (home). of a national police force. He is said to have "snubbed” Point, Pa., under a contract Improve Reading Peter J. McDonough (R), 435 West Seventh St.. Plain- signed with the Special Virus Member of field, 756-5400 (office). Murphy at a meeting of police Cancer Program of the NIH New Jersey Press Association 'C C a r€ % ^ P a trio t Quality Weekliea of New Jersey, Ine. UNION COUNTY FREEHOLDERS chiefs. Is there any wonder Rate and Union County’s Newest Weekly Established IMS why? National Cancer Institute, it Freeholders Office EL 3-5000 has been announced by Dr. Edward H. Tiller (R), 502 Locust Ave., Garwood, £f we are to remain a free Comprehension Published Beery Thursday Moraine by Lewis H. Sarett, president of 789-1565 (home); BI 3-2141 (office). Director. nation, it is incumbent upon the laboratories. 12 Years of Experience Thomas W. Long (D), 219 Gesner St., Linden, 925- us to support our local police Summer schedule' when they are attacked and Under a contract totalling BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD. 1114 (home); 486-0550 (office). Mornings or Afternoons Walter E. Ulrich (R), 98 Colonia Blvd., Rahway 388- keep them independent of $1,835,000 in its first oper­ 1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 07065 388-0600 June 28 to July 30 7859 (home); 623-8450 (office). federal controls. ative year, the Merck re­ search group will under­ K. C. Bauer Arthur Hart land Her then, Jr. Mrs. Katheriue E. Bauer Harold Seymour Jr. (D), 604 Orchard St., Cranford, Evenings take to isolate and study vir­ PUBLISHER EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER 276-8924 (home); 276-8900 (office). Alan M. Weiss June 28 to Aug. 12 uses and to develop vaccines John F. Mottley (D), 1104 Coolidge Rd., Elizabeth, 104 Elm ora Ave. The Rahway News Record and Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the best interests of against viruses thought to be R E ADWELL 352-5631 (home); 353-6000 (office). Elizabeth 1 North Harrison Street their respective communities. It is the endeavor of these journals to present the news in a sound, associated with certain types Everett C. Lattimore (D), 214 Hillcrest Ave., Plain- of animal and human cancers, East O ra n g e , N. J. 07017 sane, and traditional manner, maintaining the rights of all by accurate factual statement and field, 756-3771 (home); 757-7000 (office). Dr. Sarett said. In its initial (201) 676-2554 measured reasonable opinion. David B. Zurav (R), 1 Archbridge Lane, Springfield, Reader Urges 376-4355 (home); 686-4354 (office). Subscription Rates by Mail Including Postage $6.00; Outside Union and Middlesex Donald C. Dunne (R), 147 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, More Support Counties $8.00; Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway. New Jersey 889-5829 (home); 232-0065 (office). William J. Maguire (R), 20 Poplar Ter., Clark, 272- 6484 (home); 887-6600 (office), For Jane Fonda Hello! RAHWAY MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS seeking development of more modern weapons, in­ Mayor Daniel L. Martin (D), 454 Hamilton St., 388- That over - aged hippie, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED A New and Harder Frontier cluding naval craft. This threatens to escalate the 4456. Jane Fonda, should put her conflict into all-out war. It would seem a more pru­ Councilmen-at-large: communist clenched fist Rahway High School held its graduation exercises dent course of action to limit weaponry production to Wilson D. Beauregard (D), 768 Beverly Rd., 388-5969. down and her bra back on last Monday and Arthur L. Regional High School, Clark, tomahawks and blunderbusses. The threat of annihila­ Charles E. Crowell (D), 1722 Church St., 388-5646. and start acting like an Am­ D & B plans to hold Its commencement services this Wednes­ tion, should more accurate weapons be introduced, Francis R. Senkowsky (D), 360 Rudolph Ave., 381-2810. erican. After all, it is Am­ GLASS - MIRROR & SHADES day. The Rahway exercises were calm and indicative should give pause to those who have their finger on Councilmen: erican capitalism that has of the broad majority of students who are still seeking the trigger of world holocaust. First Ward, John J. Gilgannon (D), 402 E. Grand Ave.. made her wealthy. 17 LINCOLN BLVD. knowledge and not extreme political involvements. The “ There are reliable reports that a rift has developed 381- 2918. Now she is selling the THE NEW GLASS SHOP IN CLARK IS NOW same will be true of the Clark high school. between King George and Louis XVI. This rift should be Second Ward, James R. Pickens (R), 2365 Jewett PL. United States and its people It is rewarding to know, even in the face of national exploited. The Colonials should attempt to wean George 382- 0009. down the river by promoting HAVING A..’ EARLY BIRD SALE media that overemphisize the bizarre and irresponsible III away from the French orbit of influence, through Third Ward, Richard J. Voynik (R), 104 Jensen Ave.. socialism in disguise dur­ elements of American life, that most young people more trade and friendlier relations between the Red­ 381-4224. ing her peace talks and other still hold to traditional American values of thrift, coats and the Continental Congress. Fourth Ward, Dr. Adam T. McDaniel (D), 97 E. M il- activities in the anti-war hard work, accomplishment and concern for freedom. "How George Washington could be chosen by thinking ton Ave., 381-9005. movement. Wise up Jane! The lists of scholarships and grants at Rahway Americans, surpasses understanding. He is a landed Fifth Ward, Peter M. Donovan (R), 980 Stone St.. High School and at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High Virginia gentleman, has acted imtemperately during the 381- 2080. Ronda Ruby 381-2083 School attest to this direction on the part of students. course of the conflict, and threatens to prolong hos­ Sixth Ward, Mrs. Donald J. Forsythe (R), 1143 Gres- Clark It is unfortunate that wealth in American life has tilities with his attitudes. The best interests of the lin Ter., 388-3321. tended to make accomplishment harder for younger country can be served by negotiating a peace treaty CLARK MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS A tax calendar published Americans. Television drives them away from reading, with King George at once, setting up a neutralist Mayor Thomas A. Kaczmarek (D), 16 Cook St. 382- • Glass Table Tops o Mirrors, cut to site and hung 3270. ’ by the Iowa Manufacturers excessive leisure has made it easier to waste time and government — with one American, one Frenchman, Association lists 159 tax pay­ • Picture Frames ad Backing o Glass cut to size Councilmen-at-large: to regard it as a "non-resource,” and foolishly con­ and one Britisher to govern. It has been a hatefully ments and reports which busi­ e Non Glare Glass o Lexan o Plexiglas o Plastic fiscatory state and federal tax policies will make it conceived war, conducted poorly, not popularly sup­ Stanley D. Le Wand (D), 250 Laurel Lane, 382-0174. nessmen of that state must Shades (A Wide Selection). harder for them than it was for any generation in ported, and, I fear, doomed to ignominious failure.” John Pisansky (D), 2380 Colonial Dr., 382-0689. OPEN D AIIY 1-6 P M pay this year on 59 different SATURDAY S-5 P M American history to acquire material wealth. A. Charles Walano (D), 265 Oak Ridge Rd., 388-0190. tax dates. The old frontier of American life, while less pros­ Councilmen: perous for most people, at least had the effect of First Ward, John Bodnar Jr. (D), 622 Madison Hill turning youthful enthusiasms to worthwhile goals: the The Tongue Is a Flame Rd., 382-0681. development of farms, businesses, the seeking of a Second Ward, Richard C. Burger (D), 52 Coldevin private place for oneself and family, and the realization EDITOR’ S NOTE: This is another in the series of Rd., Council President, 276-0674. that only hard work produces solid results and a sermons by Rahway clergymen. This week the sermon Third Ward, Bernard G. Yarusavage (R), 21 Linda healthful person. was written by the Rev. Edward J. Myers of St. Mary’ s La., 381-7270. Roman Catholic Church. The new frontier in many ways is a great deal hard­ * * * Fourth Ward, Robert Roman (D), 117 Nassau St., er. The old directions are gone, and youth must try to 382- 0762. ’ rely firmly on traditional American values that come The last beat of hammer on chisel faded away, and from within and are not instilled by society in general. Michaelangelo retreated a few paces to gaze on his In their lives and quests for knowledge and property, latest masterpiece, a statue of Moses. The features their futures are far from established or will they be were so human, the statue so lifelike! Absorbed in these SHeMebi ie m e fodM ob easily made, but hopefully if they can deny many of thoughts, he was moved to say to the statue, "Speakl” Career Club the distractions of modern society, they will become But the cold marble made no answer; it remained America’s finest and most resolute generation. dumb. not the way the social en­ Centuries before him, the master of craftsman of Local Control , gineers and behavorial all creation, God, formed His visible masterpiece, scientists see fit. Council Should Consider Tree Law man, and among the many gifts He gave man was this Of Schooling We are spending billions very power of speech. This power of expressing orally on education and are re­ F or i 'oi>l Protecting trees is a major concern today as every our thoughts, our ideas, comes from God alone. He ceiving a meager return on plot in this area of New Jersey is being used for gave us tills gift of speech not only that we might com­ Seen as Remedy our investment, and we will i o u t f o r t residential, commercial or industrial construction of municate with one another, but also and especially that continue to get short­ one sort or another. we might praise God Himself. Nothing the professional changed until education is Easily the winner in The paper has received several calls expressing And how do I use my speech? Do I ever use it to “ liberals” can do now will once more under strict lo­ the Sport Shirt concern over what is to be the fate of the magnificent hurt others, to curse them, to lie about them, to ruin keep the people from recog­ cal control. This is the only League. Superbly trees on the Searles property. their reputations? Do I cover over my own faults by nizing the *rd|e "liberals” way we can break the stran­ tailored with leisure In many cities, there are laws that require private always pointing out the faults of others? Do I have have played ¿.s subversives. gle-hold of the left-wing collar and either one property owners to receive the approval of a shade tree respect for God’ s name, or do I often use His name The warfare that is disgra­ social engineers, both in and or two pockets. Take commission before any tree, usually of a specified carelessly? cing our high schools, as out of government, who are your choice of solid dimension in the ordinance, can be removed. In Jhe third chapter of his epistle, St. James tells young blacks and whites bat­ bent on using our schools as colors or flattering While this perhaps is pushing things a bit too far us; "Every one of us does something wrong, over and tle each other in the cor­ laboratories for Marxist-in- plaids on colored spired social change. in the direction of public control over private property over again; the only man who could reach perfection ridors, badgering teachers, grounds. The fabrics as regards individual taxpayers, it would certainly' would be someone who never said anything wrong - he principals, and supervisors, Don Pfister area permanent be In the public interest to require builders, especially would be able to control every part of himself. Once is now recognized as symp­ press polyester and tomatic of the “ liberal’’ dis­ Iselin those developing major subdivisions, to leave all trees we put a bit into the horse’ s mouth, to make it do cotton blend. Make ease. Americans are pain­ standing that do not fall within a certain distance from what we want, we have the whole animal under our your selection from < control. Or think of ships: no matter how big they fully learning that racially the foundations of new homes. our group of new frt The Searles estate has some of the finest trees in are, even if a gale is driving them, the man at the integrated schools are much Girls Appreciate Spring styles. J . JU / V the City of Rahway, and it might be wise for council to helm can steer them anywhere he likes by controlling more likely to experience consider their protection now through law while the a tiny rudder. So is the tongue only a tiny part of the such disruptions than those Newspaper Tour planning board is considering the plans for 51 homes body, but it can proudly claim that it does great schools which are almost MEN’ S on the approximately 13-acre site. things. Think how small a flame can set fire to a all white or all black. SIDNEY’S and A federal report prepared Our troop would like to BOYS’ The present codification of municipal ordinances has huge forest; the tongue is a flame like that. Among thank you for taking the time all the parts of the body, the tongue is a whole wicked for the U.S. Office of Edu­ one law dealing with the interference and injury of to show us the operation of world in itself; it infects the whole body; catching cation finds "a widespread 1516 Main St., Rahway 388-0659 trees, and the law concerns trees only when new your newspaper. It was both curbs, new gutters or new sidewalks are being con­ fire itself from hell, it sets fire to the whole wheel of and volatile situation ex­ structed. creation. . . . Nobody can tame the tongue - it is a isting in the nation’ s high educational and enjoyable. schools.” The reports says There is more to lose than greenery. Without trees, pest that will not keep still, full of deadly poison. Lisa St. Pierre the air we breathe contains noticeably less oxygen We use it to bless the Lord and Father, but we also use further that "the disruptions which trees, as well as all green things, give off as a it to curse men who are made in God’ s image: the are positively related to Junior Girl Scout waste product in their life processes. We urge council biesstng and the curse come out of the same mouth.” integration. It may be an Troop 61 to look into the matter without delay. While it is true that actions speak louder than words unpleasant subject,” says Rahway even our words betray the sentiments of our hearts! the report, "but no honest For out of the abundance of the heart the mouth observer of the high school What If Washington Nad Been speaks. (Mt. 12,34) A heart filled with love for God scene can honestly by-pass Against National and for one another will reveal itself in our speech. the fact that integrated Criticized in Colonial America? I he tongue that tears others down and profanes the schools have been, on the name of God reflects a heart thathaslittle/respect and whole, a failure.” Police Force By E. Sidman Wachter love for others and for God. Remember when Peter The same story comes was in the courtyard, about to deny Christ. One of from a House Subcommittee A centralized national po­ The following editorial, purporting to be the work the accusations made against him was: ‘ ‘Surely vou Report based on studies of lice force is the backbone of FIRST of a columnist in 1778, was penned a few years back also are one of Christ’ s followers, for even your speech half the nation's 29,000 pub­ a totalitarian dictatorship. by an editor of the Republican Congressional News­ betrayed him as one who followed Christ. Would that lic, private, and parochial Mussolini had one. Hitler had letter. It is still a timely satire on the writings of high schools. According to his Gestapo. The Societ Un­ appeasement-minded, anti-American members of the fc u o it ir o ,ic h r i“ . i“ ,r*v “ c “ “ — . " this government report, ra­ ion has its KGB. Every Com­ S t t V l C i journalistic profession: The tongue is a flame, just a small flame. Yet it cial issues were factors in munist dictatorship in the "Right-wing extremists, who insist on carrying out more than 50% of the pro­ light d6Str° y ...... or il can give warmth and world has, in the process of a futile war against the Crown, have selected the worst tests in schools with more consolidating its power, na- possible choice, George Washington, as Commander- than 1,000 students, and in tionized its police. in-Chief. The entire was has been characterized by 30% of the smaller schools. lack of organization. The Benedict Arnold Poll has Most people now know these A local police force is re­ shown conclusively that the war is unpopular with changes that are responsible sponsible to local citizens. 51.3 per cent of the American people. Legislators for die strife are the result It protects their lives, lib­ "The constant attempt to undermine King George of “ liberal” efforts, mis­ erty and property. It is an s.S III is obviously the work of the Birchbark Group, named "modern education.” agent of the people who come which is advocating full independence from the mother It is my belief that only under its jurisdiction. A na­ country. It is time for an agonizing reappraisal of Serving Our Area positive action by the people tional police force is answer- the course of the colonials. The violent fanatacism and at the local level will cor­ able to national politicians. extremism exhibited by the raffish group, who polluted rect the deplorable situa­ They must not necessarily the waters of Boston Harbor with tons of British tea, tion existing in so many of protect lives and property T R & V U tR S Here is a list of senators, congressmen, state sena­ but may, in the course of certainly lowers our prestige in England. They repre­ tors, assemblymen, freeholders and elected municipal our schools today. To begin sent only a small minority of popular thought, definitely following orders from fed­ FEDERAL Ä« officials who represent the area covered by The Rahway with, we must realize that out of the mainstream of colonial thinking. eral bureaucrats, violate News Record/Clark Patriot. The party affiliation of the threat of the loss of these God-given rights. The stature of the colonials was hardly enhanced each office holder is denoted by R (Republican) or D federal and state aid to lo­ by one Paul Revere, who helped organize a sneak cal education is nothing more (SAVINGS) (Democrat) following the individual’s name. It is sug­ There is a drive underway attack in the middle of the night against the loyal gested that you clip this list for future reference. than blackmail designed to forces of the King. It seems that George III has been usurp control of education in the United States to na­ tionalize tiie police. One par­ judged harshly. His efforts to fight inflation by taking UNITED STATES SENATORS from local communities most of the spendable income in taxes, are misunder­ where it constitutionally be­ ticular federal bureau has, H tukdays Clifford P. Case (R), 191 W. Milton Ave., Rahway, in the past few years, been stood by agrarian minds, who cling to the Puritan FU 8-2052 (home); 202 CA 4-3121 (Washington longs. Instead of demanding ethic, and who embrace the dangerous concept that office). more state and federal aid in the process of offering what a man earns he can keep and spend as he sees Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D), 231 Elizabeth Ave., to education, We should be money to local police forces, Westfield, AD 2-8686 (home); 202 CA 4-3121 (Wash­ demanding that the states and supposedly for the purpose "These myths must be dispelled, if the country is ington office). federal government with­ of helping them fight crime and w e're first! going to move forward. The current police action has Senators may also be reached at the Senate Office draw from education en­ and quell riots. However, it been characterized by petty drama and the injection Building, Washington, D. C. tirely, never forgetting that is a rule of thumb that when­ of patriotism and religion into national affairs. While (our nam e says so!) UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES state and federal aid to edu­ ever money is received from such statements as that of Nathan Hall — ‘I regret that For Rahway: cation means control of ed­ the federal government, it I have but one life to give for my country’ — are Cornelius E. Gallagher (D), 102 W. Fifth St., Bayonne ucation. We should demand can be expected that various theatrical, they do not solve the problems of learning 339-8871 (home); 339-3802 (office). Thirteenth Dis­ the federal government be types of guidelines and con­ branch offices in: to co-exist with the Monarch. Had George Washington trict. reduced to the size auth­ trols will follow. No doubt, been more accommodating at Trenton, New Jersey, the For Clark: orized by the constitution, as in the case of education, rho10^ 318 C0U!d Probably bave reached a detente with Mrs. Florence Price Dwyer (R), 320 Verona Ave., before it engulfs us even there are federal bureaucrats who wish to have their own WESTFIELD • MENLO PARK MALL “l®.,1 ng* ®nd 1116 country could progress with the Elizabeth, 353-0382 (home); 40 Somerset St., Plain- further in an attempt to legi­ P*°“ em of integrating the various Indian tribes, who are field, 754-6686 (office). Twelfth District. slate the "perfect society.” version of the Gestapo to enforce their various streams Separate bur use of the forests and Congressmen may also be reached at the House Office Taxing power should be W00DBRIDGE • MOUNTAINSIDE Building, Washington, D. C. transferred from the federal schemes and plans. "It is hardly a fitting example for a man who has STATE SENATORS government to the states and There are some pretty im­ w J p r le^fe h|by 111686 anti- British hate groups as the Ninth District (Union) local governments, except in portant people who are help­ GRANT CITY — CLARK father of his country to have stood up in die boat those instances where taxes ing to bring about a national while crossing the Delaware. This action indicates Frank X. McDermott (R), 312 Massachusetts St., West- field, AD 2-5641 (home); 624-9292 (office). are necessary to carry out police force. One such person irres^nsibfiuy and leaves open the question of whether Matthew J. Rinaldo (R), 142 Headley Ter., Union, 686- and legal and proper func­ is New York’ s Police Com­ 18 to rule, should the Revolution by 0915 (home); 1145 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, 687- tions of the federal govern­ missioner Murphy. He has some quirk of Fate, succeed. It is rumored that there 4235 (office). ment. In this way, we will called for stricter gun con­ VAUpv For po'ierty amon8 the forces encamped at One vacancy. be in a position to run our trol laws and federal aid to Valley Forge. It is also rumored that Washington is communities as we see fit. and control of local police. —* RAHWAY NEWS RECORD CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 PAGE 5

Name Edmund Hoener Retired Men Plan 33 Rahway and Clark Residents Are Elizabeth Bank Officer Graduates of Newark State College Edmund L. Hoener of 243 Union, Somerset and Mid­ To Elect Monday Maple Ave., Rahway, has dlesex Counties. Thirty-three residents ara A. Sulo, 497 Sycamore low St., early childhood ed­ been named assistant vice- He also is a past presi­ Preliminary plans for an Old Guard unit in Rah­ from Rahway and Clark are St., science education; Grace ucation. resident at the National dent of die zoning board of election of officers on Mon­ way. recipients ofbachelorofarts M. Zagorski, 33 Clinton St., Clarkites are: Gilda Cher- Etäte Bank, 68 Broad St., adjustment in Rahway and day and for installation cere­ John R. Topping, secre­ degrees from Newark State early childhood education; ensky, 53 Dorset Dr., ele­ Elizabeth. a member of the Rahway monies on Monday, June 28, tary, announced gifts have College, Union. Susan C. Hendricksen, 305 mentary education; Raymond Mr. Hoener rejoins the Kiwanis Club. He is a mem­ were made by the Rahway been made to the club’ s Rahwayans are: Joanne M. Terrace St., elementary ed­ T. Guzzo, 140 School St., National State Bank after ber of the Robert Morris Retired Men’ s Club at last charitable program. Eye­ Hennessy, 535 W. Scott Ave., ucation. liberal arts; Elaine T. Win­ 10 months absence. Associates, a credit offi­ week’s meeting in the hall of glasses were received from elementary education; El­ ter, 318 West Lane, ele­ Mr. Hoener joined the Na­ cers association, and the Trinity United Methodist the Rahway Golden Age Club, aine A. Fedaka, magna cum Also, John D. Galganske, mentary education; Kathleen tional State Bank in 1960 Bank Credit Executives of Church, Rahway. women of Trinity Church and laude, 338 W. Lake Ave., 719 Hemlock St., fine arts M. Cain, 27 Lupine Way, after working as a credit New Jersey. Forty-two members and Mrs. Florence Osborn, toys education for the mentally education; Catherine E. Go- mathematics; Diane L. Ste­ analyst with Chase Manhat­ Mr. Hoener has served wives are planning to spend from Miss Evea Jones of retarded; Irene I. Duddy, linski, 1338 Maple Ter., ele­ phens, 61 Hall Dr., elemen­ tan Bank in New York City as an instructor for the Tri- five days and four nights Colonia, and three cartons 1843 Ludlow St., elementary mentary education; Anita M. tary education; Adele Rappa- for five years. County Chapter, American at Shwango Lodge, High of dolls, dolls' clothing and Congratulations . . . Mrs. Hannah Kauffmann, who has taught education; Carolyn T.Cozzi, Gerberville, 21 W. Emerson port, 64 Dorset Dr., ele­ A native of Hasbrouck Institute of Banking and at View, N.Y., it was reported. children’s clothing from 43 years in the Clark school system, congratulates one ot 599 Bryant St., elementary Ave., mathematics; Jacque­ mentary education; and Ruth Mrs. Arthur H. Mershon. Heights, he received his Rutgers the State University John Kochy Jr., president, her former kindergarten pupils, M iss Linda Teleshefsky, on education; Lynne M. McEl- line A. Strunak, 821 E. M il- A. Hufsmith, 119 Delia assisted by William J. Resolutions of thanks were roy, 327 Murray St., early ton Ave., history; Lynn M. bachelor of arts degree from business colleges in Newark winning the Clark Education Association scholarship. Look­ Terr., elementary educa­ Schultz, vice president, and approved. childhood education; Nancy Valentine, 1095 Stone St., tion. Hope College, Holland, Mich. and New Brunswiok teaching ing on are Miss Marge Giamnanco and Tim Connelly, also He subsequently served two finances. Aime V. Carkhuff, chaplain, Arnold Prietz, member­ T. Sdso, 2323 DeStiso Dr., elementary education; Cath­ Also, Selma F. Kovitz, years as a cryptographer for He is married to the for­ conducted the opening cere­ ship chairman, announced winners of 1971 CEA scholarship early childhood education. erine E, Schur, cum laude, 28 Prospect St., elementary the Army in Washington. mer Miss Ann Anderson of monies with Frederick E. that Louis Capobianco was Also, Kathleen E. Bush, 1101 Jaques Ave., elemen­ education; KayL.Schroeder, He has served as presi­ Rochester, N.Y., a Rahway Davis as pianist. approved for membership. 1008 Rayhon Terr., physical tary education, and Pamela 30 Alice La., early child­ dent of the Tri-County Chap­ teacher. They have three Mr. Kochy welcomed Frank F. Greetham re­ Scholarship Winners education for women; Barb­ L. Strychowski, 2240 Lud- hood education; Diane M. ter of the American Institute children, Edmund Jr., 15; David M. Brown of the Inter- ported on the New Jersey Thomas, 106 Ross St., ele­ of Banking, which includes Ellen, 12, and Sara, 9. Chapter Council and August Governor’s Conference on mentary education; Walter Amaud, secretary, of Hill­ War Memorial Building, Guests at CEA Affair J. Springer, 73 Dawn Dr., side, Old Guard guests. Mr. Trenton. At a tea held in the Mil- In the nine years the CEA history; Marylynn Franks, Brown explained the opera­ Mr. Dipple reported that 33 St. Germain Dr., English; tion of the Old Guard and Andrew Aaru and JohnMicle dred Terrace School, Clark, has been presenting its When to Display Flag What’s Wrong the 1971 Clark Education awards, 21 young people have and Robert A. Merlino, 72 said it and the Rahway club are in Rahway Hospital and Dorset Dr., elementary ed­ have one thing in common— that Robert Vastano is in Association scholarship win- been granted $7,500 toward The flag may be displayed on all days when the weather ers, Tim Connelly, Miss their college education. The ucation. no women are allowed to at­ the Veterans Administra­ permits. Specific days, however, on which display of the Also, Robert J. Krupnik, tion Hospital, East Orange. Marge Giammonco and Miss funds are raised by an annual With the Puritan Ethic? tend their meetings. The flag may be most generally expected are: cum laude, 46 Broadway, guests were invited by Henry Get-well cards were sent. Linda Teleshefsky were pre­ student - faculty basketball By E. Sldman Wachter sented to the members of the game, which over the years, Hew Year’s Day ...... Jan. 1 Independence D a y ...... July 4 mathematics; Patrick J. Dipple. It was announced tha | Widows of members who Nesgood, 17 Dawn Dr., in­ they are planning to organizt died during the past year, association by the scholar­ has become the largest at­ Inauguration Day .... Jan. 20 Labor D a y ...... Variable ship chairman, Edward tended indoor event in the dustrial education, and El- In so-called intellectual circles today, it is the fashion were invited to the annual Lincoln’s Birthday... Feb. 12 Constitution D a y ..... Sept. IT oise A. Singer, 16 Stanton to decry the Puritan Ethic as a relic of the dead past picnic last Tuesday. Muzik. township. Guests at the tea were Ed­ Washington’s Birthday-Feb.22 Columbus Day ...... Oct. 12 St., mathematics. and a deterrent to pleasurable living. Candidates Back A club banner, presented Just after his graduation, Of course, if one believes that there is no longer a by Esmond Sullivan, was un­ ward Ammann, Arthur L. Army D a y ...... Apr. 6 Navy D a y ...... Oct. 27 Johnson High School guidance Loyalty Day...... May 1 Election Day...... Variable Mr. Krupnik was awarded a need for a moral and spiritual foundation in all areas of veiled. The banner is maroon 5th Ward Dems full three-year fellowship life, he does not hesitate to build his entire future in Expense Reports with white letters and has director; Miss Claire Lyons, Mother’s D ay...... Variable Veterans D ay ...... Nov. 11 first scholarship fund chair­ award to Pennsylvania State the material realm, impermanent though it is. Carmine J. Liotta, Chris­ the club seal with the words. Armed Forces D a y .. Variable Thanksgiving Day.... Variable University’ s Graduate But, how different were the Puritans! There living “ Love, Play, Learn, Serve." man, and previous scholar­ topher Dietz and John T. Plan Social Fete Memorial D a y ...... May 30 Pearl Harbor D a y ...... Dec. 7 School of Mathematics. was rooted firmly and emphatically in the spiritual Connor Jr., Democratic can­ The club was organized on ship winners, Miss Patricia David, now teaching in Ro­ Flag D a y ...... June 14 Christmas Day ...... Dec. 26 He received the National realm. They gloried in the things of the spirit, and didates in Union County for Nov. 6, 1961, with 11 char­ Defense Graduate Fellow­ were not ashamed of their faith in God. They acknowl­ State Senate, have called upon ter members. Henry Dipple, For John Broga^i selle Park; George Cefelli, attending Syracuse Univer­ The flag will also be displayed on such other days as ship award for the term edged that man's central experience is an awareness their opponents to join them a founder of the club, served from fall through summer of God’s sovereign power and will and that to do God's in “ setting an example of as its first president until Thomas Moulton, presi- sity, and Kieth Lewis, at­ proclaimed by the president. ______dent of the Fifth Ward Dem- tending Upsala College. 1971-1974 and will begin his bidding is a man’s chief joy. high ethical conduct” in the June 29, 1964. The group’ s graduate work later this area of political contribu­ sponsor is the Rahway Rec- ocratic Club, said the unit Arrangements for the tea It was because of their unbending loyalty to God and will hold a fund-raising so- were made by Miss Elaine month. He plans to teach. His Commandments that the Puritans dared to oppose tions and expenditures. reation Department. The three Democrats LeRoy Clark, transporta­ cial event to introduce 5th Muraview, homemaking tea- earthly monarchies, and their abiding faith in individual Ward voters to the Democra­ cher at Mildred Terrace liberty became the cornerstone of American heritage. pointed out that the state elec­ tion chairman, announced tion law requires that a cam­ there will be a one-day bus tic councilmanic candidates, at Charles H. Brewer School, In the Holy Bible, which they accepted as the Word of John J. Brogan. and Mrs. Mary Anne Walsh of My Neighbors • God, they found their inspiration. paign manager be appointed trip to Cape May, the Renault Mr. Moulton made this an­ Valley Road School, CEA The importance of useful work was recognized by the for each candidate or for can­ Winery, Egg Harbor and didates jointly, that campaign Smith ville. nouncement before a meet­ secretary. The tea was ser­ Puritans, as it is by the majority of Americans today. ing of the organization held ved by the eighth grade girls Idleness was a sin. Carelessness and wastefulness of contributions be deposited by A motion picture, “ Black the campaign manager in a Cat,” was shown by Boyd last Thursday night in a local of the Mildred Terrace time, money, energy or skill were vigorously condemned restaurant. Homemakers Club. ^ ¿ ¿ t Shop c j p in Puritan society, and frugality extolled. For Puritans, designated depositary bank Ginter, program chairman. At that gathering, Chris- Philip Foster, principal of the life of the hedonist was sacriligious since they and that all deposits and ex­ Refreshments were served penditures be properly re­ by a committee headed by topher Dietz of Rahway, Dem- the Mildred Terrace School were convinced that man was created in the image of ocratic candidate for State and founder of the student Shower, Wedding, Graduation Gifts God and his “ chief purpose is to glorify Him forever." ported to the secretary of George Zona. The winner of Senate, thanked Mr. Brogan faculty game, welcomed the Rich spiritual blessings would accrue to the honest, state. the door prize, a flashlight and his wife, Cathy, for their educators and students to the thrifty, the diligent, die temperate and the virtuous. “ This law has tradition­ given by Robinson’ s Hard­ ally been ignored or circum­ ware, was won by Herbert help in bringing out the pri­ his school and congratula­ Georgetown Baldwin Brass What s wrong with the Puritan Ethic? mary vote. vented by the simple device Springer. ted the winners. William of failing to report contri­ Norris, outgoing CEA pre­ Three Mountaineers Woodcraft butions made to special com­ T E R R Y ’S sident, read a letter mittees instead of to the from superintendent of “ I’ve compiled a rather Woodbury Pewter Lenox Candles schools, Dr. Carl Kumpf, candidates directly or to their extensive list of my past ac­ HOUSE OF FASHION congratulating the winners political parties,” Mr. Dietz complishments to help guide said. 443 Lake Avenue Colonia, Phone 382-5439 and commending the teach­ ers on their efforts in be- you in judging this work.” THE FINEST OF GIFTS NJ Jobless Rate ahlf of the youth of Clark. Brides, Grads and Dads SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS Dipped in Month Welcome Gifts from ELECTROLUX 85 E. CHERRY St ! RA H W A Y , N.J. The state’ s unemployment of Specially 3 8 1 - 7 7 1 7 rate dipped 0.2 points in Selected HEADQUARTERS May to 6.9 per cent of the 25% OFF Pant Sets DAILY 9:30-5 THURS. - 9:30 to 9 P.M. The Garden of Paper work force, reports the State Department of Labor and In­ Women's and Children's Apparel AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE No problem at all in finding the "just right" g ft for them dustry’ s Division of Plan­ ALL AT BUDGET PRICES MACHINES‘BAGS-SUPPLIES among our wide selection. Come in — look around. ning and Research. Although the jobless total HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. t Sat. • CAROS • PARTY GOODS • DECORATIONS 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M • CH INA • GLASSWARE dropped by 3,800 in May to METUCHEN • CANDY 215,400 persons, the decline Fri. 10 A.M.-9.00 P.M. Everything you need for Bridal Showers and was less than usual for this 12 NEW STREET Baby Showers, including umbrella rentals, month. Compared with a year And Wedding Anniversaries. ago, the unemployment rate Every Book Has It's Story rose 1.8 points and the num­ DRIVE-IN 388-3388 548-0004 ber of unemployed workers The Garden of Paper was 58,300 higher. Rebuild Any Model $18.79 and up CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER Recycling Center Sp ecia ls this w e e k CLARK, N. J. ’ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. So... On that Special 381-7555 Closed Saturday 2 Plain Dresses s2.39 Fro* Parking • Free Gift Wrapping The area behind the mu­ Next Week nicipal building for to-be- p r i I DRUG STORE Day Celebrate your 9:30 to 8:30 Mon. thru Sat. recycled refuse will be closed Plain Coats $1.59 UNI-CARD HAND! CHARGE this Saturday. It will be open DELL RAHWAY next Saturday, June 26, how­ ever, and every other Sat­ HAMILTON OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR GRADUATION... urday in the summer. For “The Complete Medical Center” example, in July it will be open on the 10th and 24th, announced Third Ward Coun­ LAUNDRY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY cilman Bernard G. Yarusav- age for Public Works Direc­ FREE PARKING tor John F. Allaire, Jr. 276 Hamilton Street FREE DELIVERY FU 1-2000 IRVING STREET, OPPOSITE ELIZABETH AVE. Opportunities Still Remain for

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PAGE 6 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT These ADS Are Valuable Coupons. Clip Them Out and Redeem Them at the Stores of Downtown Merchants. Homeowners Back RCFC Receive Awards Thomas Brennan Kiehn Amendment to NJ Law Would To Coordinate Require City OK of Condemnations Assemblyman Herbert H. consultant firm, M. Disko In Contention Building Site Kiehn of Rahway is seeking Associates, which maintains Youth Activities an amendment to the state that Union County must de­ Thomas J. Brennan, 18, property condemnation law velop its own disposal area, of 8 Ivy St., Clark, was dealing with public good ac­ since others outside the Always Was Flood Plain named Coordinator for Youth tions that would require county are being filled in Activities by Mayor Thomas municipal approval of a con­ rapidly or closed by court Suddenly aware of the pro­ years ago. Hedin Place ad­ first built there, remembers A. Kaczmarek. He will act demnation within the boun­ action. Union County has no posed home building and joins the proposed building asking the original builder to as liaison between youth and daries of an affected com­ disposal areas within its street construction project site of the AJC firm. Their set the homes farther in the mayor’ s office. munity. borders except those located in Block 913 off Madison surveyor at that time was toward Block 913. In that Tom just graduated from Assemblyman Kiehn’ s in Linden and Elizabeth Hill Rd., Rahway, area resi­ Alonzo W. Lawrence of Rah­ case, too, the builder said Union Catholic High School, amendment would give Lin­ which are only used for their dents haveconferred with the way, who told Mr. and Mrs. it was impossible because Scotch Plains, where he was den the right to veto a county respective cities’ needs. Rahway Citizens for Flood Baeszler that land in Block the land was reserved for editor of the school news­ proposal to locate a refuse Control Inc., who recently 913 could not be acquired reservoir water run-off. The paper in his senior year. He Thom as J. Brennan disposal area within its bor­ The Disko firm rec­ complained to the State because it was reserved for major floods of 1968 and 1969 plans to enter Union College, Catholic Church and has par­ ders. ommended four sites all lo­ Bureau of Water Resources spill-over water from the covered much of the land, Elizabeth campus, in Septem­ ticipated in the Clark Junior Freeholder William J. cated in Linden, and local about the building firm of Middlesex Water Co. reser­ including an adjacent area ber to concentrate in English Bowling League for eight Maguire of Clark has been residents there have been A.J.C. Constructors Inc., of voir on the other side of owned by tbe Union County and political science. years. promoting the findings of a protesting the site locations. Colonia. The firm had to Madison Hill Road. Several Park Commission. Inci­ Tom has served on the submit survey data and await other residents also wanted dentally, the commission Parish Council of the St. state specifications. to buy some of this land. managed to save a 150-year- FAITHFUL STUDENTS ... Special awards for perfect John the Apostle Roman Supporting the RCFC con­ One party went to City Hall old sycamore tree on the attendance at the Church School of St. Paul’s Episcopal ************** tention that the site has and was told that the land was building site before it was always been a flood plain, not available for any build­ cleared last week. Church, Rahway, were received by four students, left to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baezler ing for the same reason— The RC FC argued that up­ right, Kevin Maloney, Kyle Maloney, Richard Sullivan * of 1254 Hedin Place com­ reservoir water spill-over. rooting trees and vegetation, and James Sullivan, shown with the rector, the Rev. Cancer Society * plained that they wanted to. One Hedin Place owner, a and placing a street so near Joseph H. Gauvin. The candidates were presented to buy some of the land when resident of the street since Thousands of Our Readers to the already troublesome the rector at the closing service of the school by John moving into their home 13 1950 when the homes were Robinson’s branch of the Elects Managers * * Rahway River, will cause Wohltman, superintendent. more water run-off by de­ Dr. Manely C, Williams of know what’s what in Rahway stroying a natural water re­ Rahway and S. Arthur Gay­ * * tention basin. Among pro­ 19 Firs! Places Won in NJ Contes! lord of Clark were elected posed future flood control to two-year terms on the and Clark. | Give Dad the Gift I improvements, the gradual Of AAU by Rahway's Twirlers board of managers of Union * * emptying and re-filling of County Unit, American Can­ the reservoir at flood times Rahway twirlers won 19 Lorelyn Denny; intermediate cer Society, on Monday at the has been suggested. first place awards at the solo (up to 8), Carol Stue- Town and Campus Restaurant * To get ALL the local news * he is sure to like! The builder-owner, An­ seventh annual New Jersey ber, intermediate solo (11— Unin. thony Cerami; the surveyor, Amateur Athletic Union 12), Fran Martin; inter­ The unit is observing its Mr. Lawrence; the city en­ girls' twirling contest in the mediate solo (13-14), Terry 25th anniversary this week. * BECOME A SUBSCRIBER because he makes the choice himsell gineer, Frank Koczur, and Rahway Junior High School Stefanik; advanced solo (11— * the city planning director, gymnasium. Twirlers from 14), Adrienne Swedler; ad­ Andrew Rasmussen, have throughout the state com­ vanced solo (15 and up), * stated that this is not a peted in the event which was Karen Stueber; two-baton linen, Lori Donaldson and * flood plain.. sponsored by the Rahway novice junior, Nancy Miller; Ginny Strayer. According to a recent Recreation Department. two-baton novice senior, Award sponsors were * RCFC conversation with The Rahway winners, Karen Stueber. Local No. 33 of the Fire­ Only $6 state supervisory engineer, listed by events, were: Duets, juniors, Adrienne men’ s Mutual Benevolent a Year * John H. O'Down, die Water Small senior twirl team, Swedler and Terry Stefanik; Association, Rahway Rotary Bureau is not recommending Royalieres; dance twirl duets; seniors, Leslie Pas- Club, Rahway Service * street placement off the team, Popinjays; novice so- kowitz and Debbie Chaillet; League, Rahway Jaycee- l y building site because “ it will 10 (13-year-olds), Terry trios, juniors, Jayne Hand, ettes, Ralph L. Smith, Cho- be at times inundated with Stefanik; novice solo (14), Mary Ann Sheehy and Fran dosh Brothers and Wexler, * mailed to your home water.’ ’ The homes, them­ Martin; military marching Sound-a-Rama, DeLorenzo * selves, seem to be at a safe sloping in an Army Corps (up to 10), Carol Hilliard; Electric, Bell Motors Inc., elevation of 11 feet. of Engineers flood control" military marching (14 and First Ward Democratic * Mr. and Mrs. Baeszler program. RCFC wanted as­ over), Leslie Paskowitz; ba­ Club, Badminton Club, Re­ Phone 388-0600 Today! * also reported winning a court surance that the river bank sic strut (up to 10), Joann gina Corp., Purolator Inc., case in 1965 when area resi­ will be left intact to pre­ Dolchak; basic strut (13), Quinn and Boden Co., Merck * dents pooled funds, hired a vent soil erosion, and cau­ Joyce Citsay; basic strut and Co. Inc., Rahway Coun­ * lawyer, and secured the tioned against any bulldozing (14 and over), Leslie Pas­ cil No. 1146 of the Knights stopping of a proposed apart­ of loose soil and uprooted kowitz. of Columbus, and Lehrer-. ment project at the same trees into the river itself. The judges were Jean Cul- Crabiel Funeral Home. * ******** **** site. Among the evidence * presented was the flood- plain nature of the land. Mr. O’ Dowd advised BOB enactment of municipal legi­ SEAMAN slation requiring State Water » l * 2 0 ] Ï I Bureau approval for building Prop. within watershed areas, even THIS COUPON if the rather loose state CAMERA CENTER law does not require a state W O RTH ..... permit under certain cir­ I I 1470 MAIN ST RAHWAY I cumstances. $ 388-2073 The Essex Street site off E. Milton Avenue, also owned TOWARD ANY by Anthony Cerami, is await­ » ing state specifications after surveyor Lawrence presents SUIT PURCHASE 20 “ exact equation” of mea­ } S A V E L * surements. 20 I MILLER SHOES I NOT ■ ONON ALL ALL OF OF THE THE FOLLOWING FOLLOWING ITEMS ITEMS LOW r ■ Mr. O’ Dowd stated the VALID ON problem here was that the SALE MDSE. II WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED builder went ahead on “ as­ I sumed data.” Several homes I COUPON CAMERA CASES NOT MERELY SOLD I have already been built here I by A.J.C. Constructors Inc., EFFECTIVE on high ground. However, RNR JUNE 17-26Ü1 I FLASH BULBS 1524 Main there is some question of placing the street and pro­ 1541 MAIN ST., RAHWAY I posed high concrete curb Shop Thursday 'till 9— FREE parking rear of store WITH THIS COUPON PH010 ALBUMS » Rahway within safe river encroach­ I Good Thru 6/24/71 RNR ment lines to assure suffi­ I 381-90591 cient area for future wider

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RAHWAY 388-1029 I RNR L . 1 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD /CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 PAGE 7 These ADS Are Valuable Coupons. Clip Them Out and Redeem Them at the Stores of Downtown Merchants.

Barbara Martin Wins ! NAME CARDS 'Know the People' I* PARTY & GENERAL Award From Chamber A INVITATIONS S * PLACE CARDS & Saul Drittel, retail divisior. to Miss Barbara Martin at chairman of the Westfield the Arthur L. Johnson Re- S SEATING CARDS Campaign of GOP S * Area Chamber of Commerce, gional High School, Clark, SHOWER INVITATIONS and Clyde Fitch, education The award is a Revere bowl SYMPATHY RESPONSE chairman, have presented the donated by Adlers of West- I* Everett C. Thomas Award field and a check given to the CARDS To Start in Clark student whose name also is | * WEDDING ANN0UNCE- “ Grassroots, not blue- organized Municipal Corn- Spiritual Values inscribed on a permanent grass, Is uppermost in the mittee, including the re­ silver bowl displayed in the $ MENTS, INVITATIONS minds of the Republican slate elected municipal chairman, school's trophy case. The I * PERSONAL NOTES & I of candidates running in the Edward Simpson; newly- Are Essential retail division of the cham­ | STATIONERY s ber presents the award an­ election race this Nov- elected vice chairman, Mrs. | * BIRTH ANN0UNCE- ember,” stated George B. Grace L. Ebbe; secretary, ■BE**»«»»*** In Business nually to the outstanding dis­ Ebbe, president of Clark Re- Mrs. Marie Sarafin; the del- tributive education student AWARD WINNER ... Miss Barbara Martin, a senior at * MENTS GOP’ s WINNING SYSTEM ... Mrs. Barbara Claman of Business practices and publican Club, yesterday. egate to county executive who excells in the areas of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, Clark, re­ | * GRADUATION Westfield, member of the Union County Board of spiritual values can and performance on the job, aca­ Early starters will be committee, Joseph Pozniak, Elections, addresses the Clark Republican Municipal INVITATIONS I State Senators Matthew J. and hie alternate, Jay Stem- should mix, despite popular demic achievement, leader­ ceives the Everett C. Thomas Award of the Westfield Committee members with the aid of a “ How to Win by ship and citizenship. Area Chamber of Commerce from Saul Drittel, retail Rinaldo and Frank X. Me- mer. Numbers” flip chart and George B. Ebbe, president beliefs to the contrary, W. W. Miss Martin is the daugh­ division chairman, as Clyde Fitch, education chairman, 1 Dermott; the two State Senate The “ Know the People” Keeler, Chairman of the Ex­ of Clark Republican Club, center, and Edward Simpson, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. candidates, Jerome M. Ep- campaign was launched earl- GOP municipal chairman. ecutive Committee of the watches. stein and Van Dyke J.Pollltt; ier on the municipal level Martin of 87 Briarheath Main St., Rahway (RNR) Ave., Rahway (RNR) National Association of Man­ Lane, Clark. State DEC A Leadership Con- tests tests. Her favorite form S the two Assembly candi- by Mrs. Barbara Claman, and $ dates, Peter J. McDonough member of the Union County Gee’ s Colonial Sweet Shop, Dietrick’ e, 691 Jaques ufacturers, said at the Anni­ A senior and as a student ference in Atlantic City recreation is bowling 1588 Irving St., Rahway (RNR; Ave., Rahway (RNR) versary Dinner of Religion in the distributive education where she participated in the she has been active in the $ 1470 BROAD STREET I and Arthur A. Manner; the Board of Elections, in task candidate for sheriff, Robert force sessions composed of Ducoffs Stationery, 1457 in American Life. class, Miss Martin attends merchandise mathematics Clark Lanes Junior Bowling g RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY 07065 W. Lee; County Clerk Walter GOP committee members Irving St., Rahway (RNR) Mr. Keeler, who is Chair­ school in mornings and works and the display diorama con- League. G. Halpin, and the freehol- and district leaders, Grand Confectionery, 505 Steuben Parade man o f the Board of Phillips afternoons in the Wood Av­ E. Grand St., Rahway (RNR) ders candidates, William J. "How to Win by the Num- Petroleum Company, told the enue branch of the Commun­ Ernie’ s Candy Store, 296 ity State Bank and Trust Co. Maguire and Donald C. bers,” was the theme of Mrs. New York gathering that, as Dunne, incumbents, andMat- Claman’ s talk that included E. Grand St.. Rahway (RNR) Unit Schedules During the year she has been thew H. Nilsen, who will “ Know the People” as num- a businessman, he is dis­ active in the Distributive “I Somers Luncheonette, 434 turbed over America’s dwin­ Education Club of America I launch a “ Know the People” ber three. Helping in the flip W. Grand Ave., Rahway (RNR; f o r o m n i l U C al campaign tomorrow at9 p.m. chart presentation was Mr. Perez Confectionery, 527 vvICIIIUIly Jul. dling interest in our religious and has served on its ex­ Many Gift Ideas for Dad & Grads at a Candidates' Night spon- Simpson who added, “ It also W. Grand Ave., Rahway (RNR) , ...... institutions. “ This disturbs ecutive board as treasurer. sored by the Clark GOP takes a lot of hard work to Jerry’s Luncheonette, Civic and political leaders me as a parent concerned In March she attended the If In Doubt Give a SOUND-A-RAMA Gift Certificate organization in the Franklin win.” 1062 Westfield Ave., Rahway fr° m Parts of the state about the religious life of State Bank meeting room. (RNR) will gather in flag presen- I children, and it disturbs me “ Knocking on doors and Madison Hill Pharmacy tation ceremonies of the New Cites Examples I ' WWffOTWtfi I also as a citizen concerned is ------WITH THIS COUPON meeting people face to face Where to Buy 62 Westfield Ave., Clark (CP) Jersey State Steuben Parade “ Nearly every day we come, ANY limit 3 pet customer are the original grassroots O’ Johnnies Variety Shop, Committee on Saturday at 2 about the spiritual well-being across instances where busi­ tactics that allowed candi­ 170 Westfield Ave., Clark P*m* at * e Town Hal1» Ir‘ of our nation,’’ he said. ness has engaged in under­ ^8 TRACK TAPES 4 4 9 R*9- list 6.95 Cod* C 0 dates to know people, answer The News-Record, (RNR & CP) vington. Spiritual Values takings that have strong OR CASSETTES M^ ea.e a . « expires 6-19 I their questions, and canvass moral motivations behind w^ ano s Market, 235 Hans L. Ludscheidt of 53 The speaker said he be­ them for their opinions,” Westfield Ave., Clark (CP) colonial Dr., Clark, is co- them,” he said. “ I believe this Mr. Ebbe stated. “ But, on lieves it is essential that busi­ is because individual busi­ I The Clark Patriot o t UI3?.he?n,ette' chairman of the parade com- the county and state level, it ness practices be tied closely nessmen have deep spiritual i°r'ti^ arltanRd.’ Clark(RNR mittee and also the presenta- to spiritual values. “ One rea­ R eco rd and is impossible to knock on This is a listing of stands & „ ) , _ „ tion committee. commitment. Contrary to every door and so we are that sell The Rahway News- 1. 7oarDVey. S Confectionery, Rep. Joseph G.Minish will son is that spiritual values what many people think, Tape Center launching a series of public Record and The Clark Pa­ 1473 Raritan Rd. Clark (C P) present an American flag provide meaning and inspira­ businessmen do have souls.” I I forums where the candidates triot. Some stands sell both Colonial Deli, 2397 St., which flew over the National tion to an employee's work As examples, Mr. Keeler 1483 M A IN ST., RAHW AY and the voters can come to­ papers; others sell only one. A George Ave., Rahway (RNR Capitol and Assemblyman and life,’’ he said. cited the work of the National gether and get to know each The initials after the address 388-2070 ® d ,» c , c. „„„ William K. Dickey will pre- Alliance of Businessmen in other. of the stand indicates what Paul s Soda Shop, 228 W. sent a ¡qew Jersey flag whichployment— can be centered helping a half-million people MON.-TUES.-WED.-FRI.-SAT. 9-6. THURS. 9-9 “ A question and answer papers are sold at that add- Scott Ave., Rahway (RNR) flew over the State House. and given meaning.” find jobs—many of them period is a very important ress. Mr. Keeler said another I Truppa Deli, 1657 Irving The flags are to be pre­ from minority backgrounds; part of this type forum and The Pipe Shop, 62 E, M il- St., Rahway (RNR) reason that business prac­ I sented because a New Jer­ the training of the hard-core there will be no taboos or ton Ave., Rahway (RNR) G & B Variety, 960 St. sey delegation, for the first tices need to be grounded in unemployed; work in the censorship placed on ques- Doug's Luncheonette, 163 George Ave., Rahway (RNR) time in history, will lead spiritual values is related to fields of drug abuse and al­ tions from the citizenry.” E. Hazelwood Ave., Rahway Dickert’ s , 1/0 Inman Ave. the annual Steuben parade the role business must play coholism ; and businessman On hand to help will be (RNR) Colonia (RNR) up New York City’ s Fifth in helping solve the nation’s support of the Religion in J members of the newly re- Beverley Sweet Shop, 1413' Bill’s Deli, 426 St. George Avenue on Sept. 18. social problems. American Life programs. L

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I 1439 IRVING ST., RAHWAY N.J. 388-644)0 PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT Nate Austin Is Winner Rahway Legion Baseball Team Plays RAY’S CORNER * Of NJ Championship Roselle Nine in League Competition Nate Austin was the only the surprise second-place The baseball team of Rah­ chers, Jim Mitchell and Jim Peterson, Sprovach and gold medal winner at the third finisher, Gene Hortz of Over­ Schneider. brook Regional. Hortz’ s best way Post No. 5, American Schneider. They gave up six annual Meet of Champions in Legion, which started play Fred Burke knocked a two- Highland Park on Saturday time this year had been 19.2. bases on balls. Rahway com­ in the Union County Legion run single for Roselle and when he was first in the 180- Paul Ricciardi of Iselin, mitted four errors. The los­ League this week, will face Jack Nestor slammed a home By Ray nuagiand yard low hurdles race in the electing to run only in the ers’ hits were a double by the Roselle nine tomorrow at Nepshinsky and singles by run. time of 19 seconds. He beat 110-yard high hurdles, was timed in 13.9 seconds, only 6 p.m.ontheVeterans’ Mem- The Corey & Corey soft- day at 6:15 p.m. in the park. two-tenths of a second Over orial Field diamond in Rah­ * * * way. ball team was eliminated Betsytown his own state record as he Olympics’ Long Jump from the Greater Softball You wifi need a score card nipped Austin at the wire in Rahway's coach, Tom Dur­ Tournament in Elizabeth in to name the coaches in the the race. bin, has several fine pitch­ ers in Jim Schneider, Chuck the first round. Watchung Conference this Beaten, 3-2, Dave Law, a sophomore * * * winter. The latest change at Synder High School, Jer­ Kovacs and Jim Mitchell from Arthur L. Johnson Regional Won by Arnetta Bryant Many Rahway track stars will see the much-traveled sey City, proved to be the will be entered in the AAU Joe Coleman move from High School, Clark, and . _____ By Rahway class in the 440-yard i-un George Rothweiler of Rah- Arnetta Bryant won the the standing long jump for Junior Olympics at Warin- Westfield to Scotch Plains. as he won in 48.9 seconds. anco Hark on Saturday, June * * * way High School. only gold medal f° r Rah- boys 9 and under and the Rahway Recreations came He defeated Scotch Plains- Other players on the team Rcercatlon Department relay team of Arnetta Bry­ 26. The winners will com­ Norman Chadwick pitched Fanwood’ s Doug Thompkins Checker jump players at Charles H. Brewer School, Clark, pete in the Eastern Region- a one-hitter as Giuseppi's from behind in the fourth include Duane Sprovach, Bill ".iw^nis Junior Olympics ant, Sandy Curry, Dona inning to score a 3-2 vic­ and Rahway’s Ira Presley. are, left to right, Richard Zuckerman, David Berg, Richard Wojciak, Bob Sojka, Ray Bopf, ***** when she was Thorpe and Janet Shalestlk. als at Buffalo State College, scored a 1-0 victory over The state record is 48.6. tory over Betsytown VFW Jacobowski and Kevin Shalit. Jim Muchmore, Ken Peter- ^.r8t ln,therunnin« lon«JumP The Rahway team finished Buffalo, N.Y. The winners the Merck & Co. Inc. team __Carlton Stewart, the in- then will compete at the Air in Warinanco Parlp during son, Bill------Mantie and Rocky f r l s 10 and U years old in fifth place with 11 medals In the Suburban Softball Basebau door ° -y ard kina, finished at the Rutgers University Force Academy. League. an Intra-County 6 Nepshinsky, who has been oh7 £ “ Ie *VuulRe,rs university in a field which had teams * * * * * * League game. fourth to Trenton s Van But­ the team of Holy Trinity High uShe leaPed 13 feet from 17 municipalities. Mill- Trailing, 2-0, in the top ler, who was timed in 9.8 Jump Checker Contest burn and East Orange were UAW Local No. 736 of Clark Tom Geifel of Rahway won seconds. School, Westfield. 8 V .2 inches* K,‘~' nr''1 " ------of the fourth, Moe Tufano The other teams playing h , were taken tied for first with 25 points and Reeves of Rahway have. the (10) heavyweight title in Roselle Catholic's Bob led off by getting a free in the league are Union, C ,mPeu? g ln apiece, followed by New Pro­ reached the semi-finals of a pre-national Judo champ­ Parducci won the discus with 0 the Greater Elizabeth Slow- ionship at Springfield, Va. pass, and stole second and Won by Kevin Shalit Springfield, New Providence ndGr £ifss,2f vidence, 23; Maplewood, 19; third. Allen Zolto flied out a toss of 180 feet 4 inches. and Westfield the defending baseball throw. The 12-13- Montclair, 18; Rahway, 11; Pitch Softball Tournament. Joe Bost, also of Rahway, Rahway's Bob Yorke was and Westfield, the defending * * * to second. Then Pete Jaq- The Charles H. Brewer few moves ahead. champion, year-old relay team of Ad­ Berkeley Heights, 10; Bhr- was the winner of the (14) third. rienne Swedler, Gail Holl- Hal Johnston, former Rah­ heavyweight. uillard reached first on a School Chess and Checker The winner of this year’ s The Rahway Legion nine T genfield 7; Springfield, 6; base on balls and Bob Ward In the long jump, Lavon Club of Clark had its final tournament was an eighth will playty its home games at 52^.’?£-.*_ ^e -ry Baskerville and Scotch Plains, 5; Livingston, way High School sprint star, Both boys will compete in Mosley was fifth. The win­ was safe on a fielder’ s tourney of the season last grader, Kevin Shalit, who de­ Veterans’ Memorial Field.Field Cheryl Carey also took sil­ 5; Princeton, 4; Nutley, 2, won the 440-yard run in the the Nationals to be held in ner, Dennis James of South ver medals. second of the AAU all-comers Odessa, Tex., on July 9, choice, scoring Tufano. Bob week at the school. feated another eighth grader, The Rahway schedule fol­ and Dover, Metuchen, Hill­ Jukas hit a home run over Side, leaped 22 feet 10 1/2 The tournament was a Dave Berg, two games to one lows: Third place awards were side, Glen Ridge and West- track meets at Warinanco and 10. inches. Park. the center-fielder’ s head to checker jump contest. The in the final round. June 18 - Roselle, home, received by John Boyne in wood, each 1 point. The Railway star was The All-Star Pro Shop of send Ward home and give player had to jump his own A seventh grader, Richard 6 p.m. clocked in 50.7 seconds for Rahway won the annual the Rahway nine a 3-2 lead. Indians Shut Out checker first and then his Jacobowski, finished in third June 20 - New Providence, the quarter-mile. He won a Champion of Champions Betsytown had moved in­ opponent’ s checker, thus re- place and another seventh away, 10:30 a.m. third place medal in the 100- bowling tournament spon­ to 1-0 lead in the first when moving his from thechecker grader, Richard Zuckerman, June 22 - Westfield, home, Clark Little League yard dash. sored by the Union County Murphy tripled and scored Of lop Positions board. This game takes a was fourth, 6 p.m. Meets are held every Tues- Women’ s Bowling Associa­ on an error on the relay. In little more concentration as The club is sponsored by June 28 - Union, home, tion at the Linden Lanes. the third inning, Murphy was tbe participants must plan a the Clark board of education. 6 p.m. The winners were led by hit by a pitch, stole second June 30 - Springfield, Team Standings Ernie Hoesterey, who rolled and scored on a single by In Eastern Meet Rahway Theatre home, 6 p.m. W-X-X-ffRiŸKÏSÿÿSSWSSSSSÄ the high game and series, Margadonna. July - New Providence, Rahway’s running Indians Zion Church Presents 6 1601 Irving St. 388-1250 firing a closing 258 in a 660 The Rahway infield made home, 6 p.m. WESTERN DIVISION set. two important double plays in failed to bring home a gold MINOR LEAGUE NOW THRU TUESDAY July 8 - Union, away, 6 Round 2 • The All-Stars, a mixed the last two innings to aid medal from the annual East­ p.m. W L COMPLETE COLOR PROGRAM ern Interscholastic Track and Clarkton 14 team, had scratch games of pitcher Tufano, who allowed Awards to Its Athletes July 11 - Westfield, away. MAJOR LEAGUE 0 Field Meet at Randall’ s Is­ Granrath’ s 10 4 886, 784 and 957 for a 2,627 two hits, struck out four The 18th annual sports the Rahway Church League 10 a.m. W and walked six. RockeyNep- land, New York. Warner 8 6 total. With a 552 handicap, dinner of Zion Lutheran was honored with league pre R.F.Mart 6 Drugs BniTv M BM VN Oiiwml.ITTM the champs total was 3,179 shinsky had a double for the Nate Austin was nipped at p.m. Clark Elks 5 6 6 Church of Rahway was held sident, Gladys Bond, present­ 6 Lin-Den 5 8 "VANISHING POINT" The net score also was tops winners. the wire by Andre Harris of July 14 - p .b .a . 4 Captain, Dot Cole; Phyllis 2 PEE WEE LEAGUE 12th in the early point scor­ Rahway Recreations while Austin was a stride be­ Fire THE SUNDANCE KID" 1 0 hind. Third place was taken students as guests. Knorr, June Svihra, Peg 1 W L ing of the New Jersey golf Union VFW away, 10:30 a.m. Town 0 1 0 by a sophomore, Reggie The Gale H.- Felver Mem­ Hoffman, Marilyn Hendrick­ Kiwanis 14 0 professionals’ 1971 race for Roselle Park July 21 - Westfield, home, * * * I Ratine GP» 1 0 Blackshear of Metuchen, who orial Sportsmanship Award son, Marge McGarry and First Aid 10 3 Paul MOW .MAN Hohert RIODFORT) 'Golfer of the year” honors. Summit Elks 1 0 was wond by Cathy McDowell. Grace Keller. 6 p.m. MINOR LEAGUE Clarkway * * * scored a victory over Austin W 9 4 Cranford Cobras 0 0 Awards for the Rev. Fred- Carol " ' Ehreshmann was July 25 - Springfield, home, St. John's 7 6 At Oak Ridge in Clark Betsytown VFW for state honors. Marshall 12 Starts Wed, June 23rd 0 1 Carlton Stewart was the erick Fairclough Memorial given the Zion Lutheran 10:30 a.m Moravek 6 7 over the weekend, the Kick­ Linden PAL Palermo "GET CARTER" 0 1 runner-up to John De Witt Pitch and Putt Golf Tourna­ Church Service Award for * * * 8 St. Agnes 3 10 ers were won by Andy Hillside Recreation 0 1 ment went to Dot Cole and her many years of service in _ _ , , T Oak Ridge G.C. 8 Jaycees "BCEWSTER MCCLOUD’ Genso, 80-10-70, and Jack of Clinton, (N.Y.) in the 100 2 11 Scotch Plains Rec. 0 1 Martin Haluza. the girl’ s basketball pro- The Rahway American Le­ Vaccarro’ s 7 •Kaczmarek Lingg, 85-15-70, on Satur­ yard dash. Both were timed gran^ gion nine opened its season Bonnacorso’s 2 12 SCHEDULE in seconds, running into Zion’s championship wo­ 6 day and Morey Yegian, 86- 10 A & M 3 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 SATURDAY a stiff breeze. man’ s bowling team No. 1 of Most valuable player a- aSaln®i tbe Roselle team, 16-70, and Bill Car, 80- wards went to the following- losing 5-° . although thewin- Betsytown VFW - Cran­ Ira Presley was timed in 10-70, on Sunday. Girls* basketball, Wendy ners were outhit by RahwaY. Honored * * * ford Cobras, Unami Park, 49.6 seconds for the 440- Ark R m /)|r 4a H a PEE WEE LEAGUE Christiansen and Cheryle 4"„* At Colonia, the two-man Diamond No. 2. yard run for a sixth place o l u u l' ,u W L Roselle Park - Scotch finish. ^Ehresmann; ..^ = ,1,0«.,- uiuuvbiddy uuvb boys’ Roselle batters were held YOUR m i best ball honors on Satur­ basketball, William Hoepfel :0 Wo hlts bY Rahway’ s pit- BonnacorsoBonnacorso’s s 10 3 day taken by Dr. Ed Mor­ Plains Recreations, Scotch Lavon Mosley was unplaced Cron a a | f r m n t v , { Jays 8 5 Plains High School. in the long jump with a leap J v C IIv Ul v>UUIIIy J and Mark Zabel; junior boys’ r - . . . , Chips rison and Ed Comer, 60; basketball, Steven Kaelber, 8 6 Union VFW - Summit Elks, of 21 feet 5 1/2 inches. Woodlawn and Joe Vitale and John De- senior boys’ basketball, Alan lour Scheduled 8 6 IT'S A WAD, Memorial Field, Summit. The meet was won by La Empire Feo, 60. Pantelides and Jeff Marr. Sunday afternoon visitors 7 6 WAD. WAD. The Sunday shotgun was Hillside Recreation - Lin­ Salle Academy of Providence Golf Instruction Dell 5 8 den PAL, Wheeler Park, Lin­ R.I., with 18 points, followed Bowling tournament a- co the Union County Park WAD WORLD" won by Jim Burns, Paul wards went to Dot Cole, Peg Commission’s TrailsideNa- Mr. Anthony’ s 4 9 den. Rahway Recreations - by Boys High of New York, The Union County Park Raritan 3 Primerino, Ruggiero and Commission will conduct a Hoepfel, Eve Hudock, Julie hire and Science Center in 10 Norm Christiansen, and Pete bye. All games begin at 10 17; Mount Vernon, N.Y., 16; a.m. Essex Catholic, 12; Roselle junior golf academy at the Crans, Wayne Keller, Milt the Watchung Reservation Yovich, Vito Petitti, Harry Ash Brook Golf Course, Crans, William Martin and may participate on a tour of Sica and Tony Rinaldo. WEDNESDAY Catholic, 9; Rahway, 9, and EASTERN DIVISION * * * Rahway Recreations - Jefferson 7. Scotch Plains, beginning Ray Held. the ‘ ‘Deserted Village.” The Monday, June 28. Community singing was lea tour will begin at Trailside Round 2 The annual four - corner Summit Elks, Memoiral Field, Summit. The program will be off­ by Dudley Painter assisted « 2 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE Interclub match among the Umpires 1,600 Games W Scotch Plains at Union. ered four times this year by Harry McDowell 2nd at Charles S. Hoag, a resi- golf teams of Suburban, Ro­ and will consist of a two- the piano. Vocal entertain- dent of the “ Village,” will Kaczmarek selle, Metuchen and Colonia Hillside at Betsytown. Bill Hoodzow of Rahway First Roselle Park at Cranford. week session given daily, ment was provided by the conduct the tour of the area will be held on the Metuchen has completed his 2/th year Monday through Friday, from Harmonettes, 10 girls of the which is located in the valley Legion course Sunday morning. of umpiring college base­ * * * of the Rahway Recreation 1 to 3 p.m. The program is junior high school“ Solos were between the first and second Friendly's Department league was se­ ball games in the metropol­ open to boys between the rendered by Pam Behnke. A ridge of the Watchung Range. Merit For exciting girls' soft- itan area. Hoodzow has work­ The guided tour is open to die V.F.W. lected as the outstanding in­ ages of 12 to 16 years who trio under the direction of Mrs. Irwin Arbeitel, left, ball, the fans should attend fielder in the Greater Eliza­ ed 1,600 games, including 1, Janet Paulick provided mu­ public. The group will go to Federal are residents of Union Coun­ and Mrs. Arthur Engel Jr. the weekly games of the Lin­ beth Slow - Pitch Tourna­ 005 at the plate. Hoodzow ty. Each class will be limited sical entertainment. the site by auto. Hyatt den Arlans at Memorial ment. The UAW team lost, was an all-steate football and to 12 students. If adequate Dinner committees were receive awards at the sec­ Field, Linden. The team Is 6-5, to Mackee and Reeves basketball player at Rahway interest is shown, a similar as follows: Program, Harry ond annual leaders’ lun­ leading the Eastern Girls’ for third place. High School. academy for girls will be McDowell and Harry Cree; cheon on June 2 for service Major League with a 6-3 conducted. publicity, Dudley Painter and record. Tel. 245-9625 to Area 11 Girl Scouts. AVON INN % * * The cost for the two-week Rinn Syvertsen; awards, I -w MOTOR LODGE I’M CLAD I CHANGED TO . . . session will be $40. A spe- Richard Gritschke, and din- Cranford won theNJSIAA cial tournament will be held ner> June Barth and Jean Senior Citizens 4-DAY SPECIAL Group 4 baseball title as at the end of the program. Rice. Mon. thru Thurs. expected when it scored a PREMIER OIL Single $30 • Double $50 4-2 victory over Ewing in Taxjlor & Son the finals. AUTHORIZIO DlAUCR Plan Bus Ride * * * A summer Resort for K a w a s a k i M o t o r c y c l e s those who enjoy excel­ *hd r n The Senior Citizens Club of Trials for the Pan-Amer­ GASOLINE V s U . BOWCRAFT Clark will have a bus ride lent food, Olympic pool, SUPPLY Route 22 shuffle board, putting ican boxing team will start1 Scotch Plains to Asbury Park on Wednes­ green. Ocean bathing. tonight in Fort Bragg, N.C. 233-0675 I MACH III. A jet aircraft of the open road day. Buses will leave at 10 * * * « p u r is m Nearby Golf, Boating, a.m. from the VFW Hall on Fishing, Monmouth Jim Donovan of Clark won FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Go-Kaits - Golf Driving Range - Miniature Golf Broadway. Park Race-track. Cock- tall parties, dancing In the Class “ C” championship AND HIGH QUALITY OIL Baseball Batting - Archery - U-Otive Boats IH É Kawasaki The group will have lunch­ th e famous RIPTIDE of the Rosslet Horseshoe Swinging Cages - Pony & Horse Rides - Moon Walk eon in the Homestead Res­ ROOM. Pitching Tournament at Ping Pong — Ski Ball - Arcade Games - Shooting Gallery taurant, Ocean Grove. [ S. Thomo* Pinna, Jr., Ownaf-Mflr.l Warinanco Park. The Clark Dial 388-5100 See Dave or Archie Taylor A meeting was held on June | Rtitrvatlont, Mri. John 5. Panna tosser had a 5-0 record. OPEN EVERY DAY & EVENING FROM 10 A.M. 1 presiding, (301) 774-6300 * * * jpecioTwee/cJoy Day Rates Avon-by-th*-S#a, N. J. 07717 The club celebratedîd the May Joe Scarpetta of the UAW CORNER W. 1ST birthday anniversaries of Local 736 slow-pitch team & AMSTERDAM AVE. RO SELLE, N. J. members. Refreshments were served and the tables were decorated. t HOWARD JOHNSON’S t ♦ ¡ VillaqsL VYbt&L Ovar 6,500 families read The ♦ MOTOR LODGE OF CLARK, N.J. ♦ News-Record'Patriot. That’s Mdnmüüîh'Park Favorite of Bridal Parties and S W IM CLUB 26,000 people reading your ad. Racing Now thru August 9 * OCEANPORT, N.J. • Modern Air Conditioned Room 2 milts from Barden St. Parkway, Exit 105 EXACTA WAGERING) S P E C IA L B U S E S . Garden St. Pkwy • Television Especially prepared, S P E C IA L T R A IN S Direct to Grandstand .Special Bus: Lv Rahway (Irving GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Lv. Penn Station New York 11:48 AM Daily & Ckarry) 12 Noon (Sat., & Hudson Trm, PATH 11 32 (Sats. & July 5 11:27) MATTHEW Exit 135 at Central Avenue • Cocktail Loungt Lv. Newark (Penn. Station' 12.04 PM Daily July 5 -11:30) CHllOflg.V UNOLR 12 NOT AONITTtO M IN N ICIN 0 CLARK, NEW JERSEY • Swimming Pool POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM • Nearby Restaurant @382-1500 JSESStHi

helpful information on If your scotch PLACES Does an automatic stick shift OF W ORSHIP make it more attractive? costs $2 more than CLARK SCHOOLS The optional automatic stick shift in the Super Beetle doesn't have a clutch P&T, you should AUDIO STEREO CENTER COMMUNITY pedal. 1205 RARITAN RD. CLARK SERVICES Just a stick you don't shift much. Drive 1 drives you all over town. be able to taste CULTURAL Drive 2 drives you up and down the 381-4147 ACTIVITIES highway. the difference.! CALL US FOP Stop by and shift for yourself Another • TV SERVICE. ANTENNA SERVICE $5—4/5 QÎ. ENEWEIN • COMPLETE STEREO SERVICE oh VOLKSWAGEN For Home And Auto Service ^ Park 4 T iforo Distilling Co.« N Y ,80 proof 900 ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEM 5» TARES AT LOW IRW PRICES KAHWAYA CLARK Phone___ -tò8'7422____ RAHWAY NEWS RECORD /CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 PAGE 9

geant-at-arms, Robert Har- seph Dedicos. Officers pre­ tong, Jr.; rwo-year trustee, sented for incoming two- Diplomas Given to 367 Graduates at Rahway High School Commencement Raymond Xilo Michael Pollock; one-year year terms are: President, Gregory M. Ainsworth Dorrie Alleine Marshall trustee, Jack Patten and Guy Mrs. Dedicos; vice presi­ Diplomas were awarded to David Lee Rapp * George Herbert Taylor Jr. David Wesley * Joan Geralyn Allman Linda D. Martin dent, Mrs. William Storch; 367 graduates of Rahway High * Patricia Brown Reynolds Willard Frederick Taylor Michael L. Wheaton Everest; alternate conven­ Kenneth L Amberg Walter G. Marusiefski * Bonnie Susan Richter 1 Antoinette Thomas Elected Head tion delegates, Roy George secretary, Mrs. Emm a jean School at the commencement Mary JacJyn Athley Linda Masters Blanche White t Charles Edward Robinson f Horace Thompson Christine A. Wfttfo and James Kraus. Detective Balshaw; and treasurer, Mrs, exercises on Monday night at Jamas Data Atkinson Kevin Michael P. McCauley Zachary Robinson Arthur John Thun Ware White Ulyssas Bacon Timothy McDarby Richard Clair was elected Clifton Smith. Mrs. Dedicos Veterans’ Memorial Field on Susan Mary Rozanski Cyrus H. Toney Gary Lee Wiener 01 Clark PBA Janat Baker Cathy Maureen McDowell to a second term as state presented a gift to Mrs. Central Avenue. Christopher John William Ruff t Richard A. Treadwell t Candace Marie Williams Patrolman Raymond Xifo Theodora Baker William E. McFadzean The list of graduates, with * Scott Charles Russell Michael Turner Deborah Ann Williams delegate. Eggers, outgoing president, Abram Bakkar Jr. James M. McKenna was elected president of Lo­ Karen Diane Rutter Allan R. Vache Jane Alison Williams on behalf of the club. National Honor Society mem­ John Edward Barron Joseph M. McManus cal 125 of the Patrolman's Mary Lou Ryan * Debra A. Vanderhoof Carol Ann Wills bers and scholarship recip­ Jo Ann Regina Basils * Charles E. McMichaei Denice Salagaj Michael Vandermark Dennis J. Wojtaszek Benevolent Association. The evening ended with an Jams Leigh Beam Janice MeM Choral Club Ends ients designated, follows: Karen Sangillo Dale Vansco Jan Mark Wolkin Mr. Xifo beat incumbent Gary R. Bacbelli Kenneth S. Meats informal sing. The club will Gerard Scale George Vansce t Shirley K. Wyszynski Lawrence Robert Abernathy * Eric Charles Beckhusen Don Wm. Merchant Jr. Herbert Johnson, a patrol­ resume its activities in the * Lynne Ruth Schaefer Deborah Velotti Edward Young Caridad Abreu Harry Bailmann Jeffrey S. Merricks man, who succeeded Mr. Xifo Year with Picnic Morton Seymour Schaffer Karen M. Velsor Jayne Zahorbenski fall, reports Mrs. Janice Kevin K. Ball Patricia Ann Mesaros Richard Schall ^•Barbara J. Vogel Gregory M. Zanelti as president last year. The Rahway Choral Club Witheridge. Denise Lynn Bennett Ruth Ann Meyer Cheryl Theresa Schenck Cheryl Lee Wagner t*Thomas Michael Zepko Patrolman Robert Clark John S. Bettinger Richard A. Micklovic concluded its season with a Three Athletes Marie Scheuer * Sandra Bonnie Wagner Michael J. Zimansky Jr. was elected vice president, Michael Bixzozzaro Susan Midrano picnic supper at the home of * Charles L Schillaci Jr. Frankie Waller t Christian Zingler James Joseph Blackburn Elvera Mills Olliers elected were: Trea­ Club Plans Picnic Linda Sue Schroeder * Triena Wanko Anne Ziobro Mr. andMrs.Warren Eggers, Are Awarded Lassie Blackshear t*Rcbert E. Mockos t*Susan Jean Schultz G crard Washack surer, Raymond Gulbin; re­ 2235 Knapp Dr., Rahway, on The Union County Young Chester Vanderbilt Booker Jr. Michael M. Mofinaro Joseph R. Schumann Catherine Lynn Webster cording secretary, William * Denotes National Honor Society June 7. Democratic Club will have a Deborah Borek Geraldine Momich Kevin F. Schweitzer Gabriele Weingarten Waterson; financial secre­ •*Diana Marian Boykins Lee Moore A final business meeting licnic on Sunday, June 27, at Dennis John Scutieri Ann Weiss t Denotes Scholarship Recipients tary, Richard Reider; ser­ & Letters by UC Eileen Elizabeth Boyle * Lori Moore Robert F. Selk Dianne Clair Wescott was conducted by Mrs. Jo- tl'orest Lodge, Warren. Deborah Ann Braithwaite Lavon Carl Mosley Salvatore M. Sena Joseph Glassett of 404 Har­ Kathleen Brehm * Valerie Napawanetz Merrill Sgromolo rison St. and Roger Zamor- Bryant Brewer Natalie Jean Nelson Thomas Sherwood ski of 1644 Church St.,both Bonnie Lee Brook Christine Niejako Jeri Lynn Shimsky Local » Long Distance of Rahway, and Andy Blejwas Richard Charles Brower t Joseph J. Nolan Deborah Lynne Singleton ELECTRIC Gabriefie Brown Gary Oboz JACK RUDDY’S of 29 Brant Ave., Clark, are * Olga Sintscha Janice Brown Fred O'Donnell Karen Joyce Sklar INDUSTRIAL among 23 Union College stu­ Richard Patrick Brown Jr. Julia O ’Donnell Marie Elaine Skocypec t Peter Bruce Marlene Oliver SERVICES SPORTCENTER dents who received varsity Carol Joyce Slonaker athletic letters for the 1970- Andre H. Bryant Alfred E. Orsini David Smith ELECTRONICS — Sporting Goods — 71 academic year at Class Ernestine Louise Bryant Nancy Oppenheimer Judith A. Smith Valerie A. Buckshy Kathleen M. Osbahr Susan L Smith Night ceremonies on June 8 Frances Marie Buffa * James E. Oslislo Robert M. Sojka Plugs - Switches - Lights Hunting and Fishing in the theater of the Campus Robert Lenton Buffalo, Jr. Gorgon A. Ovsiew John Francis Solewin Licenses Issued Center on the Cranford cam­ Diane Terrill Buroff Linda Marie Owens t*Despina Soppas RESIDENTIAL - COMMER­ Nancy Terrill Buroff t*Robert J. Pacheco t*Linda Margaret Speidel CIAL - INDUSTRIAL Stoves - Heat - Driers pus. Helen Anne Rose Burt Majoring in liberal arts- Lewis A. Palmer Janice Catherine Sprofera JIM DONOVAN * Charlotte Louise Campbell Beatrice Patrocinio Darlene Edna Stafford LIGHTING - POWER • Storage education in the day session, Elizabeth A. Cantwell Keith Peare CONTROL SYSTEMS Air Conditioners NELS HAEFNER Glassett is the son of John Michael Charles Capatosta, Jr. David Perlowin Calreather Staley Edward Capers Ann Peterson Gary Lynn Stephenson ELECTRIC HEAT FREE ESTIMATES Glassett and the late Mrs. Matthew Carew Carlton Stewart III FISHING RODS & REELS Glassett. He is a graduate Renee Peterson FREE ESTIMATE * Genevieve Ellen Carr Jeffrey V. Pfeiffer Margaret Anna Stajkowski REBUILT - GUN REPAIRS of Union Catholic High School Richard Carter Gregory Pingor William Storey (If 100 AMP 220V Service for Boys, Scotch Plains, and Linda Casmer Doreen Mae Plahovinsak Vondra Elaine Street Archery Equipment McColley Bros. Scott Chandler Robert James Pohero Denise Christine Strieker received his varsity letter Marybeth Stueber in basketball. * Rebecca Louise Chapin Ira Phillip Presley Dial 388-4126 Theresa Ann Chase Shepard Presser Joseph Walter Swierk 381-6262 VICTOR SKAKANDY - MOVERS - Zamorski received his Yvonne Adrienne Cherry Joann Prince * John William Symon John Szczepaniak 138 WESTFIELD AVE. varsity letter for his par­ Martin Christenson -* Robert Pryor CLARK, N. J. 388-3914 ticipation on the golf team. Carol Lynn Chrebak Richard Pula t*David Russell Taylor RAHWAY 388-3612 * Patricia Louise Churchill He is a graduate of Union S,‘T s s ^Cynthia Jean Cilwik 755TWURS 9-6, FRI. 9-9, Catholic High School for Boys 4 8 6 -4 5 0 0 Kathleen Clark Slipcover« & Draper!«« and majored in life science * Bonnie Brooke Coffey 300 East Elizabeth Avenue It’s Chantilly FOREIGN CAR in the college’ s day session. Adrienne Coppola P A IN T a C A H Linden, New Jersey 07036 t*Michae! J. Cregge Custom Made-To-Order Mr. Zamorski is the son of (Formerly Mayfair Ford Bldg.) Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zam­ Sharon Cummings Jan-Ell American Food Coiffures REPAIRS • Largeat selectioi. tn John S. Curti orski. COLLISION WORK thia area Theresa Cutro TRY US FOR THE FINEST • Fitted In your home Majoring in liberal arts in Claire Dagostaro WE PAINT ANY CAR For the day session, Blejwas also • Guaranteed Work­ llanda Daye Chinatown Family Dinner ISTYLING, PERMANENTI Free Estimates is a graduate of Union Cath­ John Daye Jr. QC Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily Smart Fashions WAVES & COLORING manship t John De Loretto Orders to Take Out • Finest fabrics olic High School for Boys. He m & Sat. till 1 p.m. At Gerome DeMarco EVfRY TUES. I WED. SPECIAL European Trained Mechanic • Lowest prices is the son of Mrs. Catherine Joan Dent Modest Prices Blejwas and received his Willie Denkins Real Craftsmanship on Body & Fender SHAMPOO & SET FREE ESTIMATE varsity letter for his playing Raymond De Pasquale Repairs - - Free Estimates. Jr., Misses & Imported Auto on the basketball team. * Donna Diaz Half Sizes FU 8-3311 Kirk F. Dibella Canton House $O50 Marc Anthony Di Bella * Truck & Camper Paint-A-Car service Sales and Service J m AND UlUF Jeannie Dietrich * 24 hour service 1490 Irving St. Plan Exhibition Jerry Di Renzo Restaurant Rahway * Our creed "consumer protection” Rahway, N. J. 1010 St. George Avenue Daniel Disney 1540 IRVING STREET 382-8255 AVENEL Stephen D. Dooley * 5 year guarantee against fading By Gary Player t Sadie G. Douglas (Near Cloverleaf) Fashion Fabrics 388-0453 RAHWAY, N. J. parking in rear Lorena E. Doyle * 5,000 colors to choose from Daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. INTERIOR DECORATORS Jill Dreher * Dealer, Fleet & Insurance Business Invited ^ 400 W. Grand Ave. Mary Ellen Driza S&H Stamps Rahway, N J. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Curtains - Linens - Yard Goods At Ash Brook Dennis Charles Droushiotis (We recondition used cars.) Ivy Storch Handi-Charge Ttl. 388-5939 1421 M A IN ST. R A H W A Y Garv Player, one of the Jill Ducoff ______Master Charge Uni-Card (Next to NATCO LIQUORS) ME 6-9070 world's best golfers, will play Lorraine Anne Dudek Jayne Dunaway Over an exhibition match at the * William B. Duncan NEW LOCATION Union County Park Commis­ Marbre Ann Dunham MERCHANTS RAHWAYBOOK sion’s Ash Brook Golf Course t*Deborah Diann Dunston Furniture Refinishing, Repairing in Scotch Plains on Monday Edward J. Duming 700 W . Grand Ave. 50 Years at 1:30 p.m. Bruce N. Easman of Cleaning And Still Anxious & GIFT SHOP James R. Eastman Rahway The exhibition is in recog- Cheryl Marie Bowden Enos and Fenton Glass ntlon of the Union County Robert Errico VENICE Hummels Park Commission’s "Golden Patricia Ann Fagans ANTHONY’S Jewelry Anniversary” being celc- Peter Edward Fava Reupholstering nillaiHlimricaii Fowl * Patrick Finn * Pilgrim Glass bkatbcT this year. Carole Ann Fiorellino Figurines Qo*nmmtoitU • RtlicUntini Specialties & Delicatessen Bike & Key Shop Player will be coming to Bernadette Fischetti Dolls A Plush Animals Union County after competing J. Russell Fish Wide Range of Books William Harry Forrester in the 71st United States Open 382-9222 Garden Slate Best Sellers Championships which will be Diane Frazee CLOSED Herbert Thomas Freeland 388-5500 We Cater All Occasions Prayer Books completed on Sunday. Joyce Ann Freeman ON WEDNESDAY All Types of Imported Bibles Player will conduct a golf Rosemary Theresa Galati Children's Books Robert E. Gyale COMPLETE FURNITURE SERVICE Products Window Cleaning DURING. . . clinic at the first tee at Paper Books (3000 titles) 1:30 p.m. At 2 p.m., Player t*Susan Mary Geiger A Fabric Shop-at-Home Service MAY - JUNE Lucretia Genevrino Mom’s Homemade Sauce and Charlie Tatz, the pro­ Roy Daniel Gerberville Meatballs JULY & AUGUST fessional at the Ash Brook Jeffrey Gibb Wig Shoppe Closed Mondays Golf Course, will play an Patricia A. Toronye Giles CHANDLER BROS. UPHOLSTERY CO. Veal & Peppers • Sausage 1537 Irving St., 53 E. CHERRY ST. 18-hole best-ball match Kevin Arthur Gillespie 79 EAST MILTON AVENUE 388-1680 against Billy Ziobro of Ruth Ann Glazier 33 WESTFIELD AVENUE Thomas Golonka RAHW AY. N. J. 0 7 0 6 5 CLARK, NEW JERSEY Rahway, N.J. 381-1770 Tammy Brook Country Club Jane Austin Gordon s Ä T S 382-7779 and BabeLichardusofShack- Vanessa Corlette Graham amaxon Country Club. Ziobro Thomas Patrick Greco Jr. Frederick J. Green Comp left Brake Sorvico and Lichardus finished first KEN’S RAHWAY Debra Ann Gritenas Andell SLIPCOVERS and second in the 1971 Dodge t Charles Gritschke Travel Guide Italian-American Open Tournament. Glenn Gustofson by Specialists! Beauty Salon Leonard C. Guzenski 1085 RARITAN ROAD DRAPERIES William Haffer Construction Co. CLUB County to Open t James M. Hamtil CLARK, N. J. 46 E CHERRY STREET BEDDING Donald Hank n ALTERATION and REPAIRS Karen Jane Hansen 388-2699 Nall Capacity 225 Sharon Ann Harchetts RAHWAY CARPETS Learn to Swim Deborah L. Hardenburg No Job Too Large or Too Small 381-0260 New and Completely With Dancing 180 Gordon Harris REUPHOLSTERY Sandra Lee Hassell ADDITIONS ROOFING Brake Service t*William James Hauer Jr. Colonial Beauty Shop Schools June 28 REC ROOMS t Patrick Joseph Helly 743-0100 BATHROOMS A Complete Travel SIX HAIR STYLISTS AT Parties • Weddings The annual "learn to Ellen Elizabeth Hendrickson WHEEL ALIGNMENT John Hennessey KITCHENS PORCHES YOUR SERVICE swim” schools will start SERVICE Service Meetings • Dances Linda Lee Henry GARAGES their first sessions on Mon­ Lu-Ann K. Heuser INSULATIONS OPEN > to 6 MON., TUES., SULO BROS. day, June 28, at 9 a.m. at Paula Ann Hilinski DORMERS FREE ESTIMATES STORE FRONTS CRUISES - TOURS WED. and SAT. 1850 ELIZABETH AVE. die John Russell Wheeler Cynthia A. Hill For Information Call WE 00 OUR OWN WORK HOTELS OPEN 9 to 9 THURS., FRI. Park Pool, Linden, and at the George Eugene Hohman 382-1616 RAHWAY 6 - 8 P. M. Rahway River Park Pool, William Holencsak FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED Convenient parking directly in Quincy E. Holmes rear of shop in Municipal lot Rahway, under sponsorship Linda Huff Samuel J. Gassaway All Domestic and Overseas SAL FINELLI ■ 388-6435 of the Union County Park Craig John Hugger Travel Arrangements REAR ENTRANCE for your 388-1790 Commission. Raymond Hunt Call Bob at 322-6429 or 743-0100 i07 Monroe St. Rahway convenience Robert L. Huthman Classes will be held daily * Julia M. Inamine from 9 to 9:45 a.m.,Monday, Jeffrey P. Irving WE REPLACE June 28, through Friday, July Stephen Jakubowski PICTURE FRAMES Air Conditioning 2. Boys and girls, 8 to 14 ^Donald Jenkins STEWART BROKEN FRAMES WATCH REPAIRS years of age, who are resi­ * Andrew A. Johannessen FAMOUS Clark Johnson RAHWAY dents of Union County, are Daniel A! Johnson III MAKE SHOES RAHWAY eligible to attend the classes Donna Marie Johnson AT ELETRICCO. with Full Guarantee without charge. Vanessa Ann Johnson NEWS Harold L. Jones Jr. DISCOUNT GLASS Expert Repoirs Children successfully “Watts My Line” Raymond N. Jones PRICES on A11 Jewelry passing the test required by Richard C. Jones RECORD the American Red Cross will Maureen A. Jordan WORKS Electrical receive “ KingNeptune” cer­ Steven D. Kam Open 3 Days A Week GOLDBLATTS tificates as well as American Carol Ann Kaminski AUTO C U S S Contractors Ellyn Karol Karavites Thur. -Kri -sat. Red Cross certificates. + Steven G. Karmel Refrigeration While You Wait! JEWELERS Registration cards for the Elizabeth Joan Kelly MIRRORS FU 8-2128 We replace all types of RAHWAY'S OLDEST Directory learn-to-swim program are Kathleen P. Kelly FURNITURE TOPS lenses, too! ESTABLISHED JEWELER available at the pools. t Sheila Kelly JALOUSIES Just bring in the pieces of Advertisements James J. Kennedy KAGAN'S SHOES PORCH ENCLOSURES House & Industrial DIAMONDS Keith Kerns Sales & Service your broken glasses * Elizabeth Anne Kinch Unmlnnm Storm Window, u Wiring WATCHES Helicopter Lands t Michael Thomas King 38 Cherry St. Door. - Estimate« Given ' A FUU LINE OF JEWELRY Robert R. Kirschbaum P. 0. Box 575 Robt. E. Brunner 3 8 8 -1 6 6 7 Sally Ann Klawunn Rahway 388-1590 WESTFIELD Gall In County Park Paul Josh Klusewicz 388-3090 382-6903 Rahway, New Jersey * George Klutkowski 1»» W. MAIN STREET CRANFORD 84 E. CHERRY ST., Instrument malfunction Barbara Koellhoffer RAHWAY N. J. TOMS RIVER RAHWAY v forced a National Guard hel­ William Joseph Koepfler Debra Anna Korb icopter to land in Rahway **Gail L Kosty River Park in Rahway the Rosemerie Kosty afternoon on June 8. The Lettre Me# Kr«tree MARTIN’S GREEN’S helicopter was en route to Philip James Kropoth Ted’s Pizzeria RAHWAY Bauer-Brooks Co. Linden Airport in Linden Charles Steven Krusinski P. of Rahway f Gail Kubu Floor & Bedding when the difficulty develop­ Robert J. Kump NEWS 1501 Main St. ed. Michael John Kvaria The helicopter, a CH 34 Charles E. Lack A. 308-0318 Founded 1928 Frank Theodore Lagola Jr. RECORD B R E N ll\ l troop transport from the Isadora Lang 5 Floors of Fiirnftirt Open Thun, ’til 9 Second Division, 115th Air Charlas Langer Try Our Calvary, was returning from Joseph Arnold Leone Plain hint & Hdafing THREE FLOORS maneuvers at Camp Drum, Linda M. Liberiano LINOLEUM - CARPETS Repairs, AIYaratieat Nursery Furniture - Edison, N.Y., when the crew noticed Matt Lilenfeld Delicious Pizza Lullabye, Childcraft, Biltrite Thomas Roy Link FURNITURE - BEDDING & Ramedeliag fluctuating readings from the Bicycles - RoUfast & engine tachometer. Warren Ross Loos Mary LoRocco Directory Columbia REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Capt. Ralph Riker, pilot, Ernest W. Losey Phone in Your Orders Come In and Browse PROMPT, EFFICIENT Bedding-Sleepmaster, Serta, set the craft down on a coc- S. George Lowrey Simmons Richard Scott Lutey Advertisements cer field, with no injuries to Fumiture-Bassett, Kenlea Si Debra Lae Lyons 381-6665 SERVICE the four-man crew or damage Jerry G. Machacek 67 WESTFIELD AVE. Colony - Toys to the ship. A two-man main­ • Leslie Elian MacNeill Moster Chorge, Uni cord, Borvkomeri- ‘Service Is Our Byword’ tenance team from Trenton Shirley-Ann Mahedy r ^ v l CLARK cord, Handi Chorge, GE Credit 1752 Whittier Street landed a second helicopter on Gloria Jane Manchester Free Delivery & Free Set-up the field and made meces- Michael E. Marciano Rahway 382-5444 Linda Markel Pall 388-0800 37 Years of Valued Service 1480 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. Phone 381-9400 sary repairs. Both ships took Jeffrey Walter Mart Corner of Grand Ave. FU 1-6888 off about 7:30 p.m. Jeffrey Charles Marsden PAGE 10 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

from her parked car on Fern- dale Place. Start Make America Better Effort SATURDAY, JUNE 12 At 9:30 p.m. police were mmÈÊ detailed to the Beverage Shop, M m get the job done | Police 52 E. Cherry Street, on the report that Harold Winans and L. R. Mundy, clerks for the shop, had been forced Expanding business re­ CLOSING OUT SALE WANTED TO RENT UN­ to lay on foe floor by a negro, HELP WANTED FEMALE quires ambitious people to AIR-CONDITIONER Blotter Showroom displays, kitchen FURNISHED APARTMENT male bandit who was armed start part time. Call 382- REPAIRS TELLER 0797. cabinets, bathroom cabin­ with a gun. Approximately Permanent position. Exper­ ets and accessories. Call Business Woman (with dog) Prompt Service $100 in cash was taken from 388-9339. desires to rent 3 rm. un­ Refrigeration & Freezer MONDAY, JUNE 7 ience helpiul but will train. FULL CHARGE foe register by foe bandit who Typing essential. Call Mrs. furnished apartment, Union Service At approximately 1 2 :3 0 fled------through the nearby park- BOOKKEEPERS or Middlesex county area; Herrick - 381-1800.______CARPETING p.m. the Rahway Police De- mg lots. Investigation is con STENO SECRETARIES We will beat any price you before Sept. 1. Call 382- 382-2768 partment investigated a hold- dnuing. ATTENTION ladies, excel­ can come up with on any 8565 after 7 p.m. up and robbery at foe pre­ A - 1 Make-up and good groom­ SUNDAY, JUNE 13 lent earning and still keep brand of carpeting. Just give mises of Somers Luncheon­ William Carter at 1:45 the most important job as TEMPORARIES FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ing classes Tuesday after­ ette, 434 W. Grand Avenue. us a call. Only first quality noons. Come in for consulta­ p.m. reported that his barber wife and mother. 381-1715. sold. 634-2417. RENT Shortly before this time a shop at 795 E, Hazelwood 219 Park Ave., Scotch Plains tion, $2.50. man came into foe store, 381-2915 and 382-0929. * * * Avenue had been broken into 322-8302 Furnished rooms - air con­ stood around for 10 minutes and that approximately $6 in 1995 Morris Ave., Union BARN SIDING Advanced hair-styling class­ Sell Sarah Coventry jewelry. Weathered gray and brown ditioned, near Railroad sta­ and then put a knife to Victor change had been taken from One or two nights per week. 964-1301 tion, $25 per week. Call es. Register anytime. Stella Somers stomach and forced the cash register. Entry af- 101 N. Wood Ave., Linden in wide widths. Any quan­ & Jack's. Call 634-3150. Earn $20 - $30 commission. tity. Old hand hewn beams, 388-5266 after 5 p.m. him to lay on the floor. The focted via a storm door that No investment, no delivery. 925-1601 man escaped with $80 in cash, had been broken. almost any size and length. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS .. ln------„ w , IMPROVING THE REPUBLIC ... Daniel J. Colangelo, Call 636-3894. If it came from an old barn, SEASHORE RENTALS The car of Mary Babiasz At 11 Mature people interested in Upholstering and repairing. of 127 W, 28th Street, Bay- downey reported mMul- director, immediate past president of foe Rahway we probably have it. Barns, that upon Board of Realtors, and 1971 Chairman of foe “ Make LAUNDRY WORKERS — all second income. For appt. LONG BEACH ISLAND Draperies. Foam rubber onne, was reported stolen, returning to his apartment Call 388-1355 after 5 p.m. Inc. Bloomingdale, New Jer­ cushions made. Best Scotch America Better” program of the New Jersey State departments. Modern equip­ sey - 838-8822. Long Beach Island area. 5- The report made by Joseph at 190 W. Milton Avenue he room house, screened porch guard fabrics. 25 yrs. ex­ Board of Realtors, is shown with members of foe ment, aircooled, many bene­ Rahluflu of 303 Waite Ave., found that a TV set, a cass- Rahway board’s representatives on foe program, Marie fits — will train. Call 388- My business is BETTER than 15 minutes to beach. After 6. perience. Free arm pieces. Rahway. Teletype alarm ette and two speakers were last year and I need help. If CAR FOR SALE 634-4441. Free estimates. 548-9145. Schlatter, left, and Loretta Angelo. The Boy Scouts of 3388. Hamilton Laundry, 276 America including foe Exploring Division and the Sea Hamilton Street, Rahway. you are over 21 and willing ‘ “ " f <* 8« E. S R ÍS S 2 to work - Write — Box 1001, CHRYSLER 1965,4-door se­ BARNEGAT LAGOON Hazelwood Avenue reported uce are investigating Scouts are cooperating with foe state board and the CANADIAN EXPERT TREE local board on this program. One of its first projects JUSTOWRITER - with exper­ Rahway News-Record, Rah­ dan. Excellent condition. New summer home on lagoon, someone had entered her car 8 % way, N.J. 07065. $875. Call 382-2855. for rent July thru August. SERVICE and stolen a stereo tape unit, ftarirnrla Avroc will be foe computerizing of career selections by high ience. Part time, good pay. Specializing in trimming and school students. The Scouts are also active in foe clean­ Call 389-0600. Fully newly furnished. Ideal valued at $250, from her U6llVU06 A flc 5 HELP WANTED MALE 1966 CADILLAC. El Dorado for anyone with boat. Call removal. Full insurance. Call car while parked in foe Re­ up program of foe communities in which they are convertible, loaded with ex­ 381-8545. 382-2106. gina Corporation parking lot. F|o/>lorl I oarlor located as well as safe driving. Earn for a summer vacation. tras, low mileage. $1700 A car, camp or college for $12,000 to $25,000 Police are Investigating a LICLICU LCOUCl MANAGER firm. 382-6071. SPECIAL SERVICES break, entry and larceny at your children. Be an Avon COMPLETE COMMERCIAL MANAGER TRAINEES the premises of Vince’s Car A l fin M on AflO Representative and earn ex­ 1968 FORD CUSTOM 390 & HOME RENOVATION Schools Before 1871 tra money. Win prizes.Meet Young, multi-million-dol- VACCUM CLEANERS RE­ Wash, New Brunswick and " l UUlQcIl lar international company. cubic inch, standard shift, Need more room or make a people. Have fun. It’ s easy to PAIRED. 30 yrs.experience. modern building out of an Regina Avenues. Some van- Election of o ffic e rs for No experience necessary. blue. Brand new paint job. Free pick-up and delivery. dalism was perpetrated but i 971_72 year took S e e last get started. Call - if you live $995 381-2497. Call evenings old one? For free estimates in the vicinity of E. Grand Company will train. Rapid George Schubel 388-5853. Weren’t 'Free’ advancement. No age limit. call 382-2124. n0thTOESDAYn jUbE T ' Wednesday afternoon S t foe Ave., or E. Milton Ave. orE . PONTIAC. 1964 Grand Prlx, A break L v L meeting of the Rahway (This is another in a series foe bill is contested. ‘It is Hazelwood Ave. in Rahway, APPLY IN PERSON LANDSCAPING automatic, power steering, too high. The child never at­ please call 353-4880. Live in Holiday Inn Reasonable - no job too small BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ceny was 3 atVom'e ^ S n S h n S of articles to commemorate 120 Evergreen Place power brakes. Very well kept tended that number of Clark, Westfield or Scotch Experts in lawn and garden of Harry Wilson of 1064 Kennedy Annex “ J h ‘ the 100th anniversary of days.’ ” East Orange, N.J. Low mileage - 47,000 miles. care. Plains call 756-6828. But if DISTRIBUTORSHIP Broad Street. Door to foe The ntwlv-élected off! the state's free public Teacher collectors fared Must be seen. $675. 382- Call 233-5777 or 969-0188 Own your own business with apartment was jimmied and Cers a re S r cs id e n t Cer you live in Carteret or Wood- 6164 after 6 p.m. schools. no better. One Sussex Coun­ bridge Call HI 2-2462. Thurs. and Fri. 7:45 p.m. backing of multi-million dol­ Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ty teacher recalled “ calling DRESSMAKING AND AL­ lar international corp. In­ on a worthy citizen who had Ask for Mr. K rueger KITTENS FOR SALE TERATIONS. Work done in vest $3,000 totally covered HELP WANTED a. -»J. -AX, ’ S JUNE i r 97 2 retaryretary, Jane GablerGabler, and lNevvNew Jersey uauhad “ puuucpublic’ sent a scapegrace of a boy MALE OR FEMALE (no phone calls please) my home. Bridal and formal by inventory. Ex. Training TINKER'S SIAMESE KIT­ 3:20 p,17 ’ it,was treasurer, Jeanne Lundgren. schools long before the 1871 LUto S(,uuul school llow now allu and Ulcn then” ano and gowns specialty. Miss Car­ provided. For appt. 9-5; 351- 20Pve*™ l ^ aie\aK°^ M rs- Lundgren is serving State Legislature passed its trying to collect $1.30. EMPLOYMENT WANTED TENS AGAIN. Beautiful and men. 634-2064. 3515. BELIEVE IN FREE ENTER­ loving. $20. 382-2655. in yand rnhhoi rhiUST hel? her 12th year as treasurer. c Akct , t0 ,Make Free foe Terming the bill “ outrage- PRISE? Be your own boss Employment Wanted - 2 De­ ~ ^ the Joseph Carrie Herman will assume Schools of the State. In 0118ous,”.** the foe narent parent hissed*hissed: and set your own hours. pendable High School Girls HOMES FOR SALE WHAT OUR ECONOMY NEEDS 527ew r r l ? A nery St°Tif’ * e welfare-sunshine duties, d1086 da/ s. ‘,>ublic” dld not “ Our schools are costing 527 W , Grand Avenue. The The nominating committee mean free.’ Ambition can turn free time available for baby sitting too much money.” bandit pulled out a 10 inch consisted of Nettie Wood Laws as far back as 1829 into money. The more am­ and light housework. Call CLARK Although educational lead­ bition the higher your profit. longWeaHanri knife and forced Yvette Minnie Dinnle Dipple, Charlotte Charlotte provided some state funds ers wanted a nine - month 382-4805 or 382-0451. $31,900 W e a k la n d the - . - pp ’ for education and let local For appointment call 382- This gracious ranch home school year, keeping schools 6616 after 5 p.m. If no an­ Thomas Crowell, a patron, Laura^oenig? JaniCki and school districts levy school FOR SALE is being offered for sale open foat long under the swer call 322-4197. to lay on the floor while he Dark horse D rizes were taxes to make up foe d iff- for the first time. On a love­ rate - bill system was diff­ POOL ly landscaped lot, huge liv­ ihereai°RUte $5a In Cashh f™m won by Millie Damiano, Mary erence- But, until 1871, these icult. Many districts ran COUNSELORS - TEACHERS 24’ x 4’ above ground pool ing room, modern kitchen, ieLh^rh HAKS€arCh,0fthe Fox and Leonia Bedner. acts also offered local school only so long as the 1 Male - for fifth grade boys with 125,000 BTU heater and dining area, all large bed­ by patro1 Cars Birthday anniversaries of b°zrte foe alternative of state money lasted. Then group and 1 female certi­ new filter. Call 382-3281. rooms, panelled rec room «.-Hnt T " UP ? pe^S0n Carrie Bodwell, Zoe Collins. raisinS * e local share bV they shut down for the year. fied K-3. Must drive chil­ Sunday AJM. hv^rhe l eHdef 7 rlpti° n giVen Ellen Concannon, Margie charging tuition rather than In 1870, Apgar reported with cocktail bar for enter­ oy the victim(s). DeFerrari Minnie Dinnle bY voting a general tax. dren from Rahway - Colonia taining. See this home at foat “ 58 per cent of foe chil­ June Murray of 1070 Ja- Mirian Edgar, Caroline Most of New Jersey’s big area 5 days a week. Call YARD SALE once. It can’ t last at this dren enrolled in our public 756-1668. Tools, dishes, drapes, crib, price. n mS thPPs6 reported at 10:47 Knight, Nettie Motise and cltles provided education schools attended less than p?™- * at apartment on Bertha Rich were celebra- free- However, foe bulk of bassinet and household odds CRESTVIEW REALTY one - half the year.” In 47 FIGHT INFLATION WITH the second floor had been ted. Gertrude McBride was New Jersey was rural — districts, school stayed open and ends. JUNE 19-20-21- 987 Raritan Road entered and that $10.50 in the pianist. and the towns and villages YOUR OWN BUSINESS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 178 E. Clark, N.J. less than the five months cash was missing. The thief a large ’ group of foe Gol- usuaUy chose tuition, char- from your home. You de­ Grand Ave., Rahway. 7 days 9 to 9 required by state law. termine your earnings. Its 381-1500 offP6bvS foe remrn" den ASers attended memo- ? ed “ the student’ s family In 1870 - 71, the last year a tremendous opportunity. SEWING MACHINE VA and FHA financing avail­ mLn/ * °f 1116 riaI services for a deceased in a rate bm-’ schools were allowed to col­ Call 382-2566. tenant u , member, Elizabeth Kreie. J be rate “ bil1 system, lect tuition, New Jersey had New Morse Fotomatic twii able to qualified buyers. 11:55 p.m. foe burglar The chai needle, auto, button hole, o ft1”* b^ glar The chaplain, Ann Noterup, which originated in Connec- 807 schools that were totally alarmarm of Rahway Builders, 0fficatedJ»rf«.«./ * ’ ncut.ÜCUt, had two variations. LEGAL NOTICE blind stitch, zig-zag, Nat’1 CLARK. $31,900. Two-bed­ free and 651 foat levied 280 St. George Ave., sound- ciair Cykoski and Ger In one. school was free so The Board of Adjustment of advertised, $309, only $100, room ranch with large liv­ rates. Statewide, foe tuition the Township of Clark will hold 381-2497. ing room, modern kitchen, foat £iSHClKSed trude A7res were welcomed ^ as statef lasted, averaged $15 per year and a public meeting on Monday, * * * family room. 382-5891. that the building had been back after a trip out West When state funds ran out, totaled $71,866. June 28, 1971, at 8 p.m., at the New 3-ply Stainless Steel entered and nothing taken; The sunshine chairman * e S t r ic t closed its Apgar’s greatest objection Municipal Building, to hear the apparently the alarm having Gertrude AvresAyres reportedrennrted schools for thefoe remainder following applicaticns: waterless pots, 12 pieces, to the rate - bill system CAL. 14-71—John Bostock, to $229 value, $60. 381-2497. Consumers was that “ it requires foe demolish and erect a two-family pAYc.1JUNE 10 za have returned home after . scb° o1 charged partial poor man to pay for the ed­ dwelling at 8 Stanton St., Bl. 90, Want to Know Pa.£®y ,Ft. Stiso reported a period of illness, ft was tuition during foe entire time ucation of his children.” He Lot 39, non-conforming use. MUST SELL 30 Vending ma­ chines. Cigarette, candy, By MARGARET SPADER * at:b®hlad discovered some- reported that the condition u * as keP£ °Pen- called rate - bill ‘ ‘an unequal CAL. 15-71—Robert Bihler, to Director of Consumer Affairs one had pried open his front 0f Marge Fritzie is c r it ic a l Superintnedent of Public erect an attached garage and coffee and soda. Buy one or National Association of Manufacturers tax upon those more blessed front vestibule at 77 Hutchinson all — no reasonable offer S « residence ad- at the hospital, that Johanna 1"sffuucdor' A. Apgar in their children than in their Street. Bl. 49. Lot 24, front mini­ refused. Phone 388-3803. dress, 493 Jefferson Avenue. Scully is recovering from an disliked tuition. “ Whichever basket and store” and “ a mum depth, side yard violations. Electric beauty aids are It, ls, not known at this time operation and that Cora Fra- plan is Practiced,” he popular gifts. The following tax upon parental affection.” CAL. 16-71—Edward Schroth, whether or not anything has zer is undergoing eye opera- wrote, foe rate - bill sys- At foe start of 1867, only to erect an attached garage at 42 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS suggestions will help you to been talcen. tions. Myrtle Howeth and tem ls a ^reat hinderance four other states still toler­ Gertrude St., Bl. 88A, Lot 67, side Sale and closeouts, new and get the most service from yard violations. MOKE PRODUCTION-LESS INFLATION Police are investigating Carrie Bodwell were wel- t0. prosperity of the ated rate bills. New York and used. Guitars, clearance, these gifts: CAL. 17-71—Vincent Pereira, saving below our cost; Guild, The government can control the money supply foe break and entry and lar- corned back after several scb°ols and a most prolific Rhode Island abandoned foe to demolish present detached Read the instruction book ceny of two tape players weeks of illness source of mischief, com - Gibson, Fender, Goya, Fra- and government spending, hut the rest of the eco­ system in that year. In 1868, garage and provide two off-street from cover to cover. from the Columbian School smith in c h a r g e of the Plaint> trouble, contention, parking spaces at 10 Dawn Dr., mus. Amplifiers - Standel, nomic jig-saw puzzle is put together by millions of Michigan and Connecticut Bl. 64, Lot 5, violation of garage reg. $600 now $300, 100 Take the time to learn how atreEiSHazelwoodBAUnSWiCk audio visual program at foe S ?d_ f?dleB8 neighb°rhood followed suit, leaving New requirement. Watts 15” speakers. Pianos to use the device and all its individual and company decision-makers who de­ Various^offfeeian Rahway Public Library, feuds’ Jersey as foe only state then At a public meeting held on attachments properly. cide whether to buy, build, employ, work, and pro­ May 24, 1971, the Clark Board of full keyboard, $499. Farfisa ing were a ls o rnnaarkis11id"’ ePoke about films that could Both variations had dis- in foe union which did not Adjustment recommended ap­ Organs, Ampeg Amps. Slash­ Instruct children on the duce. Central control of all the economic factors, ve^tigation i he Mr. Furman is the soi 13 Peter & Anna Bondar------383 39 60.35 unit. It should be large enough to locate foe holdup man. r0te’ ,A e tru8tees wlllnot of Mr. and Mrs. Williar 387 1 194.38 At about 7:30 a.m. a break serve if they are obliged to C. Furman Jr. of Rahwaj 14 Richard Worilds ...... to hold the amount of hot collect foe bills. In another, 15 Cross Keys Hotel & Rest, Inc. 465 17,19.21 5.864.51 water that may be needed at and entry and larceny was 16 Rhoda Hart Schultz 485 13 175.72 Clark discovered at foe premises foe teacher is required to 17 Dudley E. & D. E. Painter. Jr. 619 144 5.62 one time. collect foe bills, and it is Richard Kraus 18 Josephine A. Robinson ...... 682 39. 40 300.43 TUESDAY, JUNE 1 of foe Amon Motor Car Co., Horse Bites Owner 931 St. George Avenue. Entry with difficulty that one can 19 Carl Johnson ...... 696 8. 9. 10 203.38 11:45 a.m. Brush fire on Central Avenue. be found willing to engage Marine Pfc. Richard C 20 Margaret Stockley — ------704 26, 27 55.40 had been gained via a rear 21 Louis Bartee 7S8 9-A 324.00 A horse stabled at 537 THURSDAY, JUNE 3 upon these conditions." Kraus, son of Mr. and Mrs Bramhall Rd., Rahway, bit 4:50 p.m. House fire at 22 Fischer Place. Electrical window. Reported taken was 22 Cleveland & V. W illiams___ 759 13 216.00 a quantity of Panasonic car Describing a day in the life 0tto K ra u s^ 135 Gertrud 23 Daniel & B. Johnson. J r .___ 759 45-A 28.78 Its owner, Stanley Hendrzak, in cellar ceiling. of a rate - bill collector St*. Clark, has "been grad 24 Ruth Vaughn ------792 56, 57 83.35 281.03 radios valued at an estimated 29, of 18 Shadowlawn Dr., 5:25 p.m. House fire at 115 Nassau Street. Oven fire. $1,500. Apgar wrote: ' uated after four weeks c 26 Joseph Smoake ...... 794 31. 32 211.95 281.04 8:25 p.m. Car fire on Garden Street Parkway circle. 27 Automation Industries, Inc. _ 810 9. 10. 11, Colonia, by mistake as it was “ At foe first house the specialized c ° n s t r u c t i o being fed a carrot. The owner 11:45 p.m. Car fire at Riverview Apartments. Miss Patricia Pimik of24 12 216.00 Fourth St., Port Reading, re­ head of foe family is away and “ "aining at foe Marine Corp 810 13 to 20 was treated at Rahway Hos­ SUNDAY, JUNE 6 “Who »ays I can’t argue 25 Automation Industries, Inc. .. ported foe theft of a stereo the bill must be left and an- Englneer School, Cam ipç. 1252.78 pital. 6:30 p.m. Brush fire at Bartell Place. with a computer?” tape deck valued at about $40 other call made. At the next, Lejeune, N.C, RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 PAGE 11 Graduation Exercises Next Wednesday Night Are Awaited by 336 Seniors at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High Three hundred thirty-eix Frank Facciponti, Jr., Kar- J. Litchfield, Judith G. Leu- Miller, Philip M. Miller, Oatley, Lynda Louise Onem- Reilly, Mark William Rich­ Schuster, John AlanSchwan- Joseph Styler, Douglas S. Lynn Villa. members of the Class of en Suzanne Felter, James kehaus, Steven EdwardMac- Robert H. Miller, Kevin bo, Theodore Joseph Osiecki, ardson, Denise Rinato, Mich­ kert, Bruce Walter Seager, Sulek, James A. Suit, Joyce Robert Joseph Walsh, Jr., 1971 of Arthur L Johnson Harold Fifield, Frank C. Dougall, Kevin John Mac- James Minogue, Annette Ma­ Jr., Robert Joseph Page, ael Joseph Roberti, Anthony Steven T. Seltzer, Denise Ann Ann Svaikauckas, James Pa­ William J. Waters, III, Ruth Regional High School, Clark, Finn, Thomas Flynn, James Naughton, Sheri Lee Mader- ria Mirizio, EmerlindaMon- George Joseph Paly a, Tho­ Joseph Roglieri. Seymour, Benjamin Bed trick Switek, Thomas An­ Ilene Weiss, Ellen Dorathea are awaiting the school’ s W. Ford, Bruce Jacob Franz, sky, William L. Mahoney, giovi, Wendy Jo Morgart, mas Frank Park, Jr., Kath­ James M. Romonosky, Shain, Richard J. Sheola, thony Tarantín, Linda Ann White, Karen L. Wilson, Ken­ commencement exercises Brad James French, John Richard Vincent ManneLL, Nancy Lynn Moroli, Eileen leen Partman, Janet Lee Phyllis, G. Rosania, James Ruth Shulevitz, Robin A. Teleshefsky, Keith Michael neth Roger Wilson, Michael' which will be held on Wed- Bryan Gabel, Gregory A. Ga- Arthur Raymond Mantle, Morris, Jack W. Morton, Paulmenn, Daniel Richard Paul Roszkowski, Thomas Simpson, Sandra Ann Smar, Terhune, John M. Tevlin, Winters, Charles J. Witkow- nesday at 7 p.m. on Nolan briel, Janet Marie Gais, Su- Stephen Andrew Marrin, Ma­ Jill AnnMorton, Patricia Ann Pavelko, Edward A. Pawlow- Joseph Rowe, Betty Jane Rus­ Thomas Joseph Snarski, Terence Thurber, Alica Ann ski, Ronald Ernest Wortb- san J. Gardiner, Dennis rie Mar rone. Mould, Gary L.M roczek, Su­ ski, Jr., Denise Paynter, sell, Kathleen Mary Russell, Vicki Sue Sohinki, Mindy Ann Tierney, Jeffrey Francis mann, William David Wray, The members of the class Garo, Jill Diane Garrity, Barbara Clare Martin, Ed­ san Kathleen Mueller, Ju­ Elaine Susan Perrotta, Lois Leslie William Rutledge, Sonenthal, John Stephen Tomasovic, Gary Karsten Esther C. Wuenn, Rita Diane ar®i. , , , _. , , , David Garshelis, Kathleen ward M. Maeterson, Alice dith Eileen Muringer, Caryn Theresa Petronella, Edwin Betty Anne Rybowski, Ste­ Sopko. Totmesen, Gerald Peter To- Yacabbonis, Jeanine Lucille Edward Harold Achtel, Jo- Ann Gaylord, Dorothy Geb- J. Mattes, Carol Ann Mat- Gail Muskus, Andrea Mary John Pinkham, Robert G. phanie J. Saley, Carl Anthony Joanne Squillace, Judith tin, Joseph Leo Tracey, Joyce Yannetta, George Alan Yar- anne Betty Albright, Jeanne y a , Margaret Ann Giam- usiewicz, Stephen J.McDev- Nalepa, Michele Paula Na­ Plage, Deborah Jean Por­ Santone, Janice Lynn Sarafin, Michele Starger, Steven Joanne Traeger, Patti Ann usavage, Warren Alan Young, Marie Alfano, Gregory Am- rnanco, Robert Michael Gie- itt, Janice Elizabeth McEwen, ples, Kathleen Nesgood, ter, Ronald A. Priliszh, John John Marie Scarpitto, Pa­ James Stark, Paul Stanley Truss, Judy Lynn Tucker, Thomas J. Zatonski, Patri­ een, Jean MlcheUe Amory, grich, Donald J. Gillies, Ro- John JosephMichalczyk, Ka­ Cheryl Lee Nicholas. Edgar Pugh, Amy Marla Pur­ tricia Barbara Schadt, Char­ Starosciak, Katherine Stauch, Beverly Ann Van Burén, cia, Ann Zomro, Bruce Jan Peter C. Anderson, William bert Michael Gittleman, Wil- ren AnnmarieMielech, Mar­ Diane Nicholson, Robert dy, Margaret Mary Quinn, les Thomas Schicker, Wil­ Kathy Lyn Steeger, Elaine Cynthia Anne Van Savage, Zuckerman, Michael J. Fearnley Anderson, Virginia ltam J. Givney, Lois Glov- la Lynn Miller, Michael Jay James Novak, Alan Stanley Lesley Janice Rea, Mark liam S. Schmidt, Leda Joan Susan Strychowski, Robert Doreen Leslie Villa, Vickie Yates. Marle Anthes, Joseph Fran- acky, Thomas Taylor God- cis Argenziano Cynthia Lea frey, Andrew Michael Gor- ArvaMtes, William J. Assell, don, Danilo F. Graca, Jr., Kathleen Theresa Augulis, Lorraine Theresa Grassle. Andrea Lynn Babinec, Gre- Paul R. Greco, Judith Dale gory Scott Backus, John Ke- Greenberg, James Edward vin Baillie, Gayle Ellen Ball, Griffin, Raymond A. Grysko, Joyce Marie Barako, William Paul Alan Gudor, Raymond Douglas Barnes, James P. Guerry, Sandra Jeanne Gun- Basile, Eileen Bellew, Mark ther, James E. Guszkowski, Alan Berman, Katherine Jane Kathleen Marie Guterl Bemasky, Alexander B. Ber- Joyce Haber, Richard Lee telson, Patricia Ann Bialecki,Haisch, Martin Carl Haluza Steven Michael Bialecki, Kathleen Ann Hamill, Mar- Kathleen Elizabeth Biniaris, lene Hamulak, Jean Marie NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! DON’T MISS OUR GIANT Diane Marie Biro, Diana Hardison, James Kenneth Harrison, David A. Hartong, William Edward Black, James Leonard Hastings, Ed- Donna Lea Blackmon, Janet ward Thomas Hawley, Mary Blum, Jeffrey Mark Bock- Celine Heindel, Donald J. enek, Mark Andrew Bolan- Henault, John Herson, John owski, Patricia Ann Boyle, B. Hill, William G. Hoffman, Edward James Bradley, Jr., Gail Celeste Holden, Lora Brian Francis Brady, Adrian Rita Horling, Kevin W.How- Braun, Joseph M. Brennan, ell, Steven Paul Huelsenbeck, Jr. Richard John Brescher, John Thomas Hurley. David Brophy, Larry Fred Helen Beth Husth, Susan After-Inventory Clearance Brunner, John Robert Buk- Janet, Constance E. Jasiuk- owski, John Bunor, Stephen aic, Lynn Robert Jenney, Richard Burak, Douglas William Leo Jennings, James Richard Burdick, George Ro- Kaptain, Stephen James Kar- bert Busacca, Carolyn M. ol, MargueriteM.Kehoe, Jo- Bush, Valerie Ann Cardinale, ann Kelinsky, Richard Ed- Dale Marie Carrick, Kath- ward Kelso, Daniel Walter leen Cecila Catalano, George- Kempynski, Robert J. Ker- Cecere, Lis L. Christiansen, ekes, Kenneth Richard Kess- Donald Gray Cifelli, Lucille ler, Robert R. Kessler, Anna Cimato, Linda Marie Ciras- Marie Kimmick, EdwardSig- ella, Roy E. Clinedist. mund Klemens, Frank John Deanna Marie Colantuono, Knies, Craig Evans Knox of floor samples and surplus Janet Anne Columbia, Kath- Marc E. Knox, Paul Martin leen Ann Commins, Joy El- Kobliska, Kathleen Mary len Connell, Timothy Wil- Koch, Kathleen Ellen Kok- liam Connolly, Gary Joseph inda, Ellen Komishane, Ste- Cop, Michael Steven Crisa- phen Jay Kornstein, Charles full!, Robert Scott Cutro, Michael Kovacs, Christine John Raymond Cutt, Walter Katherine Krause, Linda John Cymansky, Jr., Laura Marie Krawec, William C. Jean Cza jkowski, Dennis Kropinicki, Karen Anne Krov. Richard D Adamo, Anita D’ Kurt Kubinski, Edward R. Addario, Michael S. Dailey, Kucharski, John Matthew Nancy Ann Daluesio, Rise Kukis, Stephen Michael Kul- furniture at Huffman-Koos Faye Davis, John Carol Dear- baba, Geraldine Marie Kuna dorff, Deborah Ellen Decker, James Edward Kurtz Paul Robert G. De Mont, Anthony E. Lacko, Shirley E. J. DiBello, Linda Marie Lambert, Brian E. Leary* Dietze, Denise DiLeo, Joan Mikal Terry Lebowitz, Gor- Claire Doerflein, Teresa don Lewis Lechner, Jr., Ray- Dombrowski, Ralph Anthony mond Thomas William Dorio, Debra T. Dowzycki, Leonard, Jr., Lisa Karen Richard R. Dunning, Janice Levin, Abbe Beth Levine Arlene Einhom, Mark Nor- Gregory G. Levy, Robert man Eisner. F. Lewentowica, Carol Ann Phyllis Georgette Espo- Lewis, Jane Ellen Lind Linden Warehouse Store! sito. Donna Joyce Evans, Margaret A. Linzer, Linda May Day in Lustleigh; Special Treat for All By EIU m Woodward Lustleigh is a picturesque village on Dartmoor in Devonshire, England. Shops surrounding the church in the center of the village have thatched roofs and stone walls, and most of the latter are white, but those of the tea-shop are primrose yellow. The place attracts visitors from far and near, and those lucky enough to be in the vicinity on May Day are assured of a special treat. Lustleigh, you see, cele­ brates the day with traditional festivity. My husband and 1 heard about this when we were exploring the area late in April, so we decided to witness die proceedings our­ selves, * * * About 200 people lined the road outside the church as the rector, in colorful robes, awaited the arrival of a procession slowly wending its way uphill. First came the Newton Abbot Town Band, tunefully heralding the approach of the May Queen. Shielded . from the sun by a floral canopy proudly borne by at­ tendant children, she was about 12 years old, dressed simply in white, and surrounded by boys and girls — from toddlers to early-teenagers. All carried posies. The girls, too, were clothed in white but, unlike the bareheaded May Queen, they wore garlands in their hair. At the church, the procession stopped and the May Queen took her place in silent dignity at the top of wide semicircular steps in front of a lych-gate. Their faces solemn and expectant, the children clustered beside her, while onlookers clicked away with cameras poised. All were silenced when the rector raised his voice in greeting and blessing. A SALE SO BIG IT EVEN OVERFLOWS INTO OUR ANNEX! * » * After short but appropriate prayers, the children sang traditional songs. Then the procession re-formed and TWO GIANT BUILDINGS, OVER 100,000 SQUARE FEET moved off to the nearby recreation ground, a delightful place in an old orchard. Here, the May Queen was seated on a small stone throne on the flat top of an enormous OF FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED COLLECTIONS AND granite rock. Proclaiming her royalty, one of the boys placed a floral crown upon her head. Her name was' already carved on the side of the rock, beneath the narn.es of previous May Queens. OVERSTOCKED ITEMS FOR EVERY ROOM, MARKED DOWN Her retinue — seemingly the entire juvenile popu­ lation of the village — now presented their posies, placing them on the grass below the rock. This touching TO NEVER-BEFORE PRICES. SO MUCH TO CHOOSE FROM little ceremony was followed by maypole dancing. The toddlers stood with backs toward the white pole with its revolving top and gay ribbon-streamers. Each INCLUDING MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND BUYS. SHOP EARLY! tot clutched a streamer and hopped up and down. It didn’t matter that some were too small to use each leg alternately and could only manage to hop on the same leg throughout the dance. The audience loved them anyway. The bigger children, their steamers extended as they took their places in a wide circle, commenced to dance to lively music played by the faithful band. As the dance progressed, the streamers twined in pattern around the maypole, to be unwound later by a reverse sequence of AT HUFFMAN-KOOS the same dance. One pattern formed a complicated lattice-work umbrella and received resounding applause from the appreciative audience. * * * Despite the discipline required for the teamwork in­ volved in the dancing, each participant was obviously an individual in its own right; e.g. the tiny boy who at the stem command of a female onlooker — presumably his mother — hastily removed the bright yellow streamer he’ s somehow managed to wind around his sturdy neck. LINDEN WAREHOUSE STORE * * * I suppose there are people who would frown on the afternoon’s simple celebration, perhaps recalling an­ SHOP 9:30 to 9:30 . . . SATURDAY TIL 6 cient fertility rites and seeing in the Maypole a signi­ ficance which wouldn’t occur to most; but I doubt if anyone present spared a thought for the possibly pagan origin of the festivities. However, there was a note in the souvenir programme which mentioned the Roman Festival of Flora, goddess of flowers. The May Queen’ s uncle told me she’ d been selected by a committee, but he didn't say what criteria they used. Apparently, though, no one had complained about competition among children, or the exploitation of young womanhood. PAGE 14 THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

enberg College, certificate and medal, Daughters of the American Revolution Good Annual Awards Presented to Seniors at Rahway High Citizenship Award; Karen TTlf*The annual Senior AwardsAu/avHc a est . » * - average on mathematics -u ______j French,_ t-______Patricia Fagans; . . . Stallings, Berkeley School, highest average in shipwork, John DeLoretto, Seton Hall Newark State College, $2 Day was held by Rahway High for five years, RobertMock- key, highest average in Ger­ $500, the school; David Tay­ School on June 8 in the au- os; key, highest average in man, Gabriele Weingarten; « ? « L ^ 'i1nanpkBy' hlgh: University, $2,000, State 000, state; Michael King, lor, Union College, Schenec­ est average in CIE, Raymond Scholarship; Sallie Douglas, Newark State, $2,000, state; ditorium. Prizes were pre- science, Thomas Zepko key and $10, highest average tady, N.Y., $5,200, the col­ sented to seniors with the medal, given by Rensselaer in Latin, Penny Soppas; key Hunt; key, highest average Monmouth College, $2,000, Gail Kosty, Montclair State, lege; George Taylor, Laf­ in music theory and appre' state; Deborah Dunston, $2,000, state; Gail Kubu, highest averages in their stu- Polytechnic Institute for four and $5, highest average in ciation, Alan Vache; key, ayette College, $5,400, the dies and scholarship winners Spanish, Gabriele Wein­ Charles Gregory Nursing Trenton State College, $2, college; Antoinette Thomas, were announced. years of mathematics and highest average in instru- School, $1,200, Rahway Ro- 000, state; Robert Mockos, garten„ . , . mental music, Doreen Plah- Douglass College, $1,100, The awards presented, the science, Steven Isaacs; tary Club, and $2,000, state. United States Military Aca- Metronomes Inc.; Horace Key highest average in ovinsak; $5, given by Rahway Patrick Finn, Villanova demy, full scholarship, the students’ accomplishments medal, given by Bausch and English, Robert Mockos; Women’ s Choral Club to out- Thompson, Newark State, and the recipients were: Key, Bomb for highest average University, $2,000, state; Su- acadent. $500, District 3, IUE, AFL- keys highest averages in standing students in vocal san Geiger, Montclair State Joseph Nolan, Villanova, highest average in history, in science, Thomas Zepko; healtheducation, Linda Spei- music, Linda Speidel CIO; Richard Treadwell, Patricia Churchill; key, high- key, highest average in College, $300, Rahway $500, Rahway Rotary Club,. United States Military Aca- S Ä S ss «.«o«, _ Robert demy, full scholarship, the Parade on S' XSTRffi "r.“ y Cn.schk«, Union Couníy Pachaco, Ruegan, $2,000, academy Graduates Kindi and*"Bryant ^Brewer- M ts^d^swdents^nS^ $60°. st*!e; R°be« Pryor, Washi Barbara Vogel, University kev highest averaap in s, ent*l lnvocal Civil Technology; James mgton and Lee University, of Colorado $2 000 stare- Planned to Mark rem ria f practice, Margaret and Ellen S a v U e s ^ S M ’ Univer^ '> ?2'000' state; Charles Rob- Sandra Wagner! Newark State Stojkowski; key, highest av- Key highest averaire in 016 T / VerSlty,i Ä h Umvers« y of Dayton, $2,000, state; Candace Wil- Columbus Day s u - 'ssssff“» r „ i r v d4 T st“ ä w &t s t s ä assnsr ■g® X e Ä V Ä S ’ The Rahway Italian Am­ erican Club will join the Un­ • y> asssÄÄis: ssa-sn« sssteiS Helmut Geiger key, high- sey United Transport Union; Newark State, $2,000, state; ornia Institute of Technoloev ion County tribute to Chris­ pTa8e j n co!^ t o l ° g y ’ Donald Jenkins, Lehigh, Despina Soppas, Princeton $8,600, the institute- Chris5 ’ topher Columbus by marching n rJ ^ n fp T eUKnO:r?100ton?S’ ?2' 000> state; Steven Kar" University, $1,600, James tia n ^ n g T e r RutSrs $5 200 in the Columbus Day parade Elected to Head presented by Community mel, Rutgers University, $2, J. KerriganMemorialSchol- the university Sand S'» 000 ’ which will be held in Eliz­ State Bank and Trust Com­~ 000, State; Sheila Kelly, arship; Linda Speidel,Muhl- state. ’ ’ ' abeth on Sunday, Oct. 10. pany, outstanding senior in After the parade, a statue of NCE Alumni business education, Paula Christopher Columbus will Helmut F. Geiger of 1194 Hilinski; Christine Niejako be unveiled. Wyoming Dr., Mountainside, and LucretiaGenevrino; $10, Larry Petrangelo, a mem­ was installed last night as given by Rahway Association ber of the Italian American president of theNewark Col­ of Educational Secretaries, Cultural Society of Union lege of Engineering Alumni most improved senior in vo­ County, is coordinating the Association. The installation cational education, Matthew parade plans. He has an­ took place at a special dinner Carew; $10, given by RAES nounced that an advertising meeting of the board of trus­ most promising senior in and patron book will be pub­ Wayne F. Garrick, son of tees of the Alumni Associa­ secretarial course, Lou Ann lished. The evening celebra­ Heuser. Patrolman and Mrs. Fred J. tion in the Mountainside Inn. tion will feature a dinner Mr. Geiger is a register­ Key, highest average in art dance. Carrick, of 143 Lexington ed architect and licensed pro­ for four years, Barbara The Rahway Italian Am­ Blvd., Clark, received a fessional engineer with of­ Koellhoffer; key, highest av­ erican Club will hold its an­ bachelor of arts degree from fices in Rahway. Formerly, erage in homemaking, Triena nual Columbus Day dinner William Penn College, 0s- he as a partner in the Gei- Wanko; ■ ww.cookbook, Future dance on Saturday, Oct. 9, at kaloosa, Iowa, on May 31. ger Engineering and Manu- Homemakers of America the clubhouse. Nick Firetto, Mr. Carrick, a graduate of facturing Co. Inc., Union. Award, Donna Diaz; silver chairman, reported all plans Besides his activities with place setting, homemaking have been completed and that Arthur L. Johnson High various professional associ- award, and Din, Betty Crock- tickets will be available soon. School, Clark, majored in ations, Mr. Geiger is a mem- Award, Joanne Prince; The president, Anthony Vi- physical education and re­ ber of the board of managers • $300, Max Lilenfeld Schol- 1972, Our Proposed New Facility venzio, has invited all ceived a scholarship in of the Union County Unit of arship given by the coaches Rahway Italian Americans baseball. He was president the American Cancer Society and Local 33, Firemen’sMu- and friends to join the club of the Penn Varsity Club, and is active in sports car tual Benevolent Association, members in the Columbus circles and with Saengerchor T-’eter Bruce; $150 scholar- president of Sigma Phi Sig­ Day parade. Persons inter­ Newark, an 80-member male shiP award given by Rahway ested should notify a com­ ma fraternity, a member of chorus. His name is listed Schoolwomen’ s Club, Susan mittee member or call An­ the Student Senate three in “ Who’s Who in Engineer- Geiger; $50, PathmarkSchol- THE BIGGEST THING thony Vivenzio for details. years and the Lettermen’s ing” and “ Who’ s Who in the arship. Award, Robert Buf- Club, and manager of the East. falo. Summer Music basketball team for four A World War II veteran The scholarship recip­ of the Army, Mr. Geiger re­ years. ients, the schools they will ceived his bachelor of science attend, the amounts of the It’s that little guy of yours. H e depends Program io Be anne Pozniak, a music tea­ degree in civil engineering scholarships and the donors cher in the Clark elementary from Newark College of En­ are: on you. His future depends on you, too. gineering in 1950. He later In your life Diane Boykins, Smith Col­ schools, will be the instruc­ W e ’re a Full Service Bank ready to Clark Feature tors in charge of the pro­ received his architectural lege, $500 Metronomes In­ The Clark Recreation De­ gram. certification at Cooper Union corporated, $4,600 and Pe­ help you assure that future partment, sponsored by the Art School and returned to The program will be held ter Bruce, Ithaca College, with sound financial Clark board of education, at the Frank K. Hehnly and NCE to earn his master of full scholarship, Ithaca Col­ again will feature a summer Valley Road Schools. science degree in manage­ lege, and $400, FMBA; Cyn­ planning, savings. music program this year. ment engineering. thia Cilwik, Fairleigh Dick­ Come in and The program, which proved Additional information may Married to the former inson University, $4,200, the talk it over. \ successful during the past 12' be obtained from Mr. Carrea Miss Cornelia Stadler Mr. university; Michael Cregge, years, will operate with two at 381-0400. Geiger is the father of a son Georgia Institute of Tech­ music instructors. Nat Car- One of the highlights of and three daughters, nology, $10,000, Navy ROTC- rea, principal intern at Mil­ the program will be the dred Terrace School and a “ Concert Under the Stars” music teacher, and Miss Jo- in August. INTEREST Major Monaco Named Operations R o b i n s o n ’s PER Head For Army School Located in Lodi HARDWARE HOUSEWARES ANNUM Major Joseph J. Monaco sioned a second lieutenant. COMPOUNDED AND PAID of 32 Garside P l„ Clark, has In 1959, he became com­ GIFTS FOR FATHER’S DAT been appointed director of manding officer of Troop B operations for the 1156th 5th Squadron 117th Cavalry, 4 TIMES A YEAR USAR School with headquar­ located at the Elizabeth Ar­ Black&Decker ters in Lodi, announced Col. mory. In 1961 MajorMonaco Mahlon G. Wrigth, comman­ transferred to the Army Re­ GARDEN TOOLS dant. serve, Kearny. Major Monaco will be re- , sponsible for operations and He is a member of the training for the school whose First Army Evaluation mission is to teach officer Board, and just recently he Black s Decker was awarded a personal let­ and enlisted men courses #8000 18" STANDARD for the Active Army, Na­ ter of commendation from tional Guard and Army Re­ the commanding general, SINGLE BLADE MOWER serve. He is expected to be First U.S. Army, for his efforts in promoting youth Sturdy lightweight mower. Efficient, quiet­ promoted to lieutenant colo­ running permanent-magnet motor. Wheels nel. activities. recessed to let you mow closer to walls, In civilian life, he is em­ fences. DOUBLE-INSULATED protec­ Major Monaco entered the tion. Handle folds away for storage. Armed Forces in June, 1947. ployed by the GAF Corpora­ Accepts optional U-3337 Grass tion, Linden. Catcher and U-3335 Wheel Height In 1956, he was commis- Adjustors. 120V AC; 6.5 amps.; 4000 RPM; ship. wt. 40 lbs.

15 Rahwayans and 5 Clarkites F L C 1241 Be Graduates of Roselle Catholic Fifteen Rahway and five Fabian Evans, Gary Dennis Clark students will be grad­ Higgins, George Charles Hof­ uated from Roselle Catholic mann, Robert Thomas Lind- High School this Saturday. mar, Robert Kevin Reilly, Black A Decker Commencement is scheduled Gerard Daniel Sheehy, Peter Black A Decker Deluxe Lawn Edgar to begin at 4 p.m. for the Francis Tak, David Paul Val- * 13" Shrub A Hedge A Trimmer 175 seniors. Cuts % " wide trench on an, John A. Westerman, and t Trimmer first pass. Winged blade Valedictorian is Wilfred Robert Joseph Zwiebel. Double-edge blade, doesn't clog. Two han­ adjustable wrap- dles and big wheels Blaise Biscardi of Rahway. for easy control. Other Rahwayans are: Clarkites are: David Owen around front handle. Quickly converts to Flannery, Dennis Peter Sure-grip rear han- trimmer. (#8220) Douglas Edward Campbell, ; die. (#8110) John Joseph Convery, An­ Murtha, Gerard John Riehl, drew Lawrence Danik, Jeff­ Thomas J. Starzynski, and rey Robert Dinocento, Mark Edward Charles Vella, Jr.

Black A Decker 18" Deluxe Twin Blade Rotary Electric Mower Extra power and fea­ tures for good mow ing and added con HARVARD DRY CLEANERS vemence. Double insulated. Folding C O R N E R O F handle, instant cutting height SAVINGS adjustment. THE Raritan Rtf. & Walnut Ave. Clark IV * " to 3". #8100 13* Sing)# Edge Reversible INSTITUTION SPECIALS MEN'S and LADIES Shrub A Hedge handle keeps RAHWAY Trimmer cord out of way. (2: 8020; Services Available at Your 2 P IE C E S U ITS 1500 Irving Street, Rahway, New Jersey PLAIN DRESSES $]54 Friendly Progressive Bank OR JUMPSUITS ___ * ? handi charge! Cleaned and Finished • • • o b i n s o n s R ’ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS 1527 MAIN ST., RAHWAY f— ] BANKING HOURS: CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB FREE MORTGAGE LOANS VACATION CLUB COLLATERAL LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES HOURS: FREE PARKING MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 AM. to 4 P.M. PASS BOOK LOANS BEACH BALL 8 A M. to 6 P M PHONE U.S. SAVINGS BONDS REAR OF STORE BANK BY MAIL MONEY ORDERS THURS TILL 9PM 382-1 111 THURSDAY EVENING 6:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. WITH ANY $3 INCOMING ORDER

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