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New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822
VOLUME 153 NO.^17 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 15 CENTS
It appears the city phase mittcemen In districts nos. Street and Mrs. Charles C. Meffe of 2359 WhittLer of the Tuesday, June 3, 1, 2 and 3 and commlttee- Uanet) Sabba. Street and Mrs. James J." primary will be a relatively woman In district no. 2. (Katherlnc E.) Fulcomer quiut affair witli uiily two Three nioTG aTe'Trr the Second district: Patrick . .-The-State lease for use tervening weeks are mail- J. Cassldy of 1636 Irving of 384 Raleigh Road. challenges in the 85 races second ward. These are for ir,rl Third districto-Edv/ard of' the old- Ellzabethto-wn—ed-
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the latest installment of people usually around Him began to disperse Jesus, in a series of sermons written by local clergymen. The in His loneliness asked His apostles; "Will you also go following message is presented by reverend Frank P. away?" Peter in turn replied, "Lord, to whom shall we Miloro of St. John the Baptist Kussian Orthodox Church go? You have the words of eternal life." of Railway. The second purpose of Jesus' selection of 12 men is given In His Own description on the eve of His death. The observ ance of Eucharistlc liturgy will be Holy Saturday, the vigil t * t e t * Easter Is now over for To some the 12 apostles may be no more than a stain- He expected them to be His envoys on earth, bearing offered. However, vespers of the resurrection, will witness to Him and teaching the world His command- Roman Catholics and with the placing" of the begin with vespers and ed glass window image but the heritage of the apostles Protestants but it will be is not just surface thin. It is deeply rooted, nurtured ments. Jesus prayed for His apostles, "Father, as Thou shroud of our Lord in the liturgy of St. Basilat9 a.m. hast sent Me into the world, even so I have sent them celebrated on Sunday, May . tomb will take place at 7 Confessions will be heard in piety and humility and steeped in the majcsdc anti- 4, for those of the Eastern quity of both the Old and New Testaments. into the world." (John 17:18) p.m. prior to the service. Orthodox faith, the Greek, Carrying the items of the The Easter vlgU will The gospels tell how Jesus, like the rabbis, gathered Russian, Serbian, Car- disciples who lived a communal life with Him praying, These "messengers sent by God" whose foremost crucifixion in procession begin at 11:30 p.m. ac- responsibility was to bear witness to the Saviour, His patho-Russlan, Syrian and with the pastor will be companied by a candlelight fasting and faithfully following Him. However these Ukranian. first disciples were not to be the core of Jesus' min- life and teachings and especially to His resurrection, children of the first con- procession of the 'faithful istry, instead special prominence was given to 12 of left a lasting imprint of testimony. In order to propa- The Orthodox Church, fession class. The church around the exterior of the them'who were particularly called and expressly chosen. gate Christ's priesthood the apostles appointed success- numbering 200 million • will be open for meditation church. Easter food will be St. Mark records the two-fold purpose of Christ's ors and thus continued the line of succession which BOOSTER DRIVE BEGINS ... The "Student Power" world members, always from noon until midnight. blessed by the pastor selection of the 12: First they were "to be with Him." allows the church to function today by way of the same phase of the drive to rebuild the AAA Booster Club commemorates the feast of following the vigil service. They were to preach the kingdom of God and at the divine power granted to the original 12. refreshment stand at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High the resurrection after the FIRST BAPTIST Earlier blessings will same time be endowed by Jesus with the power to heal Such was the ministry as called, trained and com- School In Clark was launched at ceremonies attended Jewish Passover, abiding Rahway take place in the auditorium and exorcise. St. Mark records: "He ordained 12 that missioned by our Lord Himself. This is seen not only "by mayor Bernard G. Yarueavage. The mayor purchas- by the decision of the ecu- at 4 and 7 p.m. ed the first bar of candy being sold by students to they should be with Him and that He might send them in His promise, "lo, I am with you always, even unto menical council of 325 in Communion Sunday will Easter Sunday, May 4, forth to preach and to have power to heal sicknesses raise funds for the project. At the kick-off were, left Nicea. will be marked by the the consummation of the world, ' but also in the one to right, Marlene Milkosky, John and James Grygiel, be observed with worship and cast out devils." undeniable fact, apostolicity has continued to be in all That council defined the service beginning at 9:45 principal service of Jo Ann Long, mayor Yarusavage, Margie Buoni and, date of the celebration of the divine liturgy at 10 Although Jesus Is God, He is man as well. Because of times and places one of the marks of the universal Rita Yarusavage. a.m. Reverend Orrln T. this He hungered for close fellowship. When the throngs church of Christ. Easter: "Easter is to be Hardgrove, pastor, will a.m. Festival anointing will celebrated on the first bring the morning mess- follow. Liturgical music Sunday following the full age. will be rendered by the FIRST METHODIST ride on Sunday afternoon moon of the vernal equinox. ir T / -Church-school for chil- rnmhlnoH jijnflnr otiHcpnlnr Today—those in.the wo- after the Hebrew Pass- dxen and adults will com- - choirs directed by John M. ~Membei'blilp iixognition men's sei'vlce jjiuup will -menu; at, 11 a.m. Tluiiu—BteKunr^FherpastoraHcttcr- gather at 10 a.m. and those This rule dates back to will be child care during of most reverend bishop Members and prospect- Avenue. the 4th century and is still John R. Mnrrln will hr> -rfov-meroteja-of Tor chips Mrs-.- , Dreaaler- On Sunday the council read. —tor of B'rtai D'liih uunim—wflt-be-instaHed-as-presf-— will hold a combined paid- dent. Outgoing president session— -at-5-and --On Easter.Monday.and p.m. at - Abraham CTar: Schools Savacool of Neptune City, held Saturday at 9 a.m.Miloro, pastor of St. John's^ ^e^a'p'tJsTYouth Felfow^~~at 9:30 'and, .divine liturgy ... * C5n Haster -Sunday the • Mrs. elglnfi^gradgrrcofifix-^ -nuunce
(Continued from page 1-Rahway) The councilman replied, heated protests of the ing as being outside provi- The mayor, like the Ce- "And you are not Confus- councilman. sions of the ordinance. dervalls, owns property in Arbor Day was once con- their annual essay contest Annette Williams insecond- ciouB so do not burden us Both councilman Ceder- According to city attor- the area. He said he has sidered a holiday for the and tree plantings. The place and Brian Kernan in with your wisdom." The vall and his wife attacked ney Alan Karcher, the only proverbial "Little old lad- topic this year for sixth- third-place. meeting ended shortly af- the mayor for remarks al- person who can call for a les In tennis shoes" who grade students was "Eco- Abraham Clark School terward. legedly made at the April hearing on a permit is the been able to grow a garden occupied their time with logy and Trees." winners were Marie Mar- At the start of his re- 22 planning board meeting. owner oftheproperry under despite periodic flooding of garden clubs but concern The winners from Frank tulli in first, Thomas Dunn marks councilman Ceder- The chief executive sup- question. his backyard. with the environment has K. Hehnly School were in second and Eric Hag- vall said city attorney Alan posedly told board mem- dramatically changed the Chuck McCutcheonin first-, mullcr in third-place. Val- Karcher "appears to con- bers there was no neces- picture. place, Thomas Curtis in ley Road School victors sider president Beaure- sity to attend the Sisto The new Interest in the second - place and Meryl were Scott Elman in first, gard and the mayor as his hearing since the session April 25 holiday was dem- Perlson in third-place. Janet -MaGulre in second clients" on the basis of the would be held outside the onstrated by members of Leslie Epstein took the and Beth Ann Manhardt in lawyer's opinion on the ori- provisions for hearings set the Clark shade tree com- top spot at Carl H. Kumpf third-place. MOTHER NATURE'S HELPERS ... Clark Girl Scouts ginal request for a hearing. by the flood ordinance. mlssion who sponsored School. Other victors were Lydla Imiolekwonthetop joined with members of the township shade tree com- Although the president prize at St. John the Apos- mission to give Mother Nature a hand on Arbor Day, stopped the remarks say- It was further alleged tle School. In second-place " April 25. The girls packed Douglas fir seedlings which ing it was "unethical to use he said he would tell mem- was Nancy Occhipintl and were later planted at township elementary schools. The names or make such asser- bers of his administration in third..- place Kathleen helpers were, left to right. Marge Zelanko, Sharyl tions without facts to sup- -tilerc would be no need for Steinert. Weakland, Wendy Conklin, Linda Weakland, Barbara port them," a further at- them to attend. During re- MEN'S SHOP First-place winners re- Kotik, Patricia Reischers, Jodi Weakland and Debra tempt to stop references marks made at the close of Main St. Rahway ceived a framed certifi- Russo, to the mayor's remarks the hearing the mayor said cate, and $15. Second- and were brushed aside by the he did consider the hear- third-place students ob- nlnoH rorHflr-n-pq nnri $S flfleirri!x program to register aims at registering each. 5iLmPSXJM..^Xi.iJ^ bUihhii to aid police in the fight and providing owners with <3 uiileat—judges—were against Crime' and for the a sticker to display, will councllman-at-large Man- convertcncc~"~0f Tu w nshlp residents was announced residents' Vehicles in high School teacher Miss Robin fay70fgcMBZgftTgrK~Fo'g . Syvcrtsen, David Rid What..was. descrlbed_as. ypp£ tcemen*s~Benevolent Asso- lne sponsors slidpolKTe"*" nnti will mnsr likely lip In- the Key Club "at Arthur L. gram in the history of troduced abroad later this .an4 - -c an—also—clreck—-disabled— T 'ffie • ': o wiTs h i p""fion6rary "arT3TBarT3orTc3 vcKIcTc]Tvi"a~ -ToSHaorP^Re-g io n a i 'High ~~'CTgl£I^Il8C37iiri'ijfflTiy, 3]aS PBA. .-- ; — "radio-~ to police headquar- School in Clark; and shade corporated of Railway will Noting the success of reportedly continue on Aldomet, a Merck pres- It was saitf the program, ters. This would eliminate tree commissioner Eugene the need to phone the auto- Uhlig. schedule despite what was cription drug, and other mobile motor vehicle hty- Another part of the cele- called subdued economic company hypertension pro- reau in Trenton foroi?ner- bration consisted of the activity. ducts, Mr. Horan stated the ship checks. -y di6bribution of Douglas fir The cheering news was expansion program will in- seedlings by fourth-grade given to stockholders of clude building faclldes at The window stickers will students in the elementary the city - based firm on Elkton, Va., at the cost of also eliminate the need to schools. April 22 at their annual $20 million to manufacture show proof, of residence at The seedlings were meeting in West Point, Pa. the drugs in finished form. the municipal dump. packed by township Girl It was said the projects "Although sales of health Stickers, which will cost Scouts In the municipal ga- will involve more than 5400 products for livestock and There will be an election 50tf but will be given free rage. The girls were or- million this year and next. poultry thus far this year of officers for Rahway to residents over age 60, ganized by leaders of "Even with our large have not met management chapter no, 607 of the Am- will be good for the remain- troops nos. 483 and 1286. and growing cash flow from expectations, Merck will -erlcan-Association-of-Re- ___der_pf_this_year_._and.next,. They packed_about. 400 operations andthe.increase remain a major factor in. tired Persons, Incorpora- The registration cam- seedlings. in the investment tax credit this business around the from 7% to 10%, we no world," Mr. Horan told ted on Thursday, May 8, paign will be launched on In addition a tree was This Coupon Worth at 1 p;m. In the city senior' • Saturday, May 3, at the exit planted at each of the four doubt.will need cash from the stockholders. citizens center, 1306 Es- from the dump. In case of elementary schools. It was outside sources to finance Toward Purchase bad weather it will be con- noted members of the com- part of the construction of Any Pair of terbrook Avenue. program," declared Henry Preceeding the meeting ducted at tile PBA range mission have planted over "house. -•- 12,000 trees in the town- W. Gadsden, chairman and there will'be a social hour chief --executive-officer -of "Commencing" annodn.''~Re^~ Registration -will be con-- ship; ducted at the same locale the health-products com- freshments will be served. Present for talks on the pany. A lasagna luncheon will on Saturdays May 10, 17 holiday at the schools were be served on Thursday, and 2-i, from noon to 4p.m. mayor Bernard G. Yaru- ' In human health, our May 22,_at 12:30 p.m. in Sign ups will also be held savage, councilman Dlos sales in tills country and "the senior citizens center. "Tuesdays and Thursdays, - and third ward councilman abroad increased more The new officers will be May 6, 8, 12, 15, 20, 22, Donald W. Labella, past rapidly last year than those installed at the June 12 27 and 29, at the PBA range commissioner Elmer Staf- pf tlie pharmaceutical mar- Board of education house. ford, commission chair- ket as a whole and all in- members of Union County session. dications are this has con- Also in June there will Stickers should be placed man A. A. Ameen and corn- Regional High School Dis- be a trip to Sugar Maple on Tlre~lefrrear \vintto\rofr mIs^Ion~s"ec~rera'ry~Mrtr;—armed—trrrou-gli tliu firs ~tric" t"rioTT~win "SbTd~tIielr~ resort in Maple Crest, vehicles. When selling a Eve Syvertsen. quarter of this year," said regular monthly meeting .N.Y., according-to special vehicle the sticker should Commissioner James Merck president John J. at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May events chairman Walter S. be removed. New vehicles Smith" was chairman of the Horan. 6, in the cafeteria at the Clapp.- A bus trip to-Jones maybe registered with the Arbor _Day observance, He said Sulindac, a new Arthur L. Johnson Region- Beach in New York to see desk officer in police head- Commissioner Paul Okal and - Inflammatory com- al High School in Clark. "nklnhnmaiL-will_bc-hcld- quarters. was vice chairman. pound, is completing a six- The public may attend. in July. "
Female graduates from Arthur L. Johnson Region- al High School in Clark may receive a free Lane kecp- sake chest by visltingMar- ' tin's Furniture store, 67 .Westfield Avenue, Clark, from Monday through Fri- Good news is Bel Air, out now Want some good news in Amer- There's exciting news in our day, from 10 a,m. to6 p.m. jug wines from California. Try these ican vodkas? They're all equal -distilled new Astor premium California varietal There will be no obliga- truly fine Burgundy. Chablis and Vin Rose according lo Federal specifications So it wines. Try them all. you can't miss "wines": They're ricfranrltfeticiousrWe— —makes sense to buy SOGfomwel! Votika—- -Ghenirt Blanc: French Colornbard. Sc-mil- don't think you can beat them. Top quality (or 4.09 Quart. 8.09 Hall Gal iion. Emerald Riesling. Ruby Cabernet, Zinfandel and Grenache Rose
1, 1 Fifth
CALIFORNIA VARIETAL CABERNET' ClilUri.ll [Hint |ftM 1 lit, tilt Hilt Financial security is money for (ill »l!t RAHWAY POLICE BLOTTER RAHWOf New Jersey's Oldest Weekly — Established 1822 Member of Member of New Jersey Press Association Quality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc. Union County's Newest Weekly — Established 1DG5 A Rahway man and his It was a bad week for 22-ycar-old wife were ar- Published Every Thursday Mornfnc by 1053 Westfleld Avenue. a resident of 1636 Irving Street, and discovered an visitors to Rahway. Officials of Somerset Street while the vehicle was rested the night of April attempted break and entry 18 and charged with poss- BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD. Two Warren residents Farms Store, 370 St. parked in the parking lot. had taken place. were reportedly held up at 'Georges Avenue, reported ession of over 25 grams of Officers on routine Police apprehended a marijuana and intent to dis- 1470 Broad Street Railway, N. J. 07065 388-0600 gunpoint on April 23 as the larceny of a magazine. patrol Investigated an they were walking on Fulton suspect and charged him tribute the narcotic, ac- A battery was stolen alarm sounding at the with shoplifting at the A&P KURT CHRISTOPHER BAUER JEFFREY LANCE BAUER MRS. DONALD J. BAUER Street. City police said a from the' car belonging to cording to city police. briefcase containing Rahway Diner, 1565 Main supermarket, 2325 Eliza- Publisher Editor Associate Publisher beth Avenue. Arrested were Mr. and checks totaling $563, stock Mrs. Daniel Halsey of the PATSY BONTEMPO certificates and cre- A break and entry Assistant Editor 1100 block of Main Street. dentials was taken. occurred at the home of The man, 27, was also Henry L. McCormick of The Rahway Ne\v:;-Hecord and The CInrk Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the best interests of their respective All items were later re- charged with distributing communities. It is the endeavor of these journal1; tu present the news in a sound, sane and traditional manner, main- covered in Carteret, 158 Colonla Boulevard. to a minor and contributing TUESDAY, APRIL 22 . to the delinquency of a taining the rights of all by accurate factual statement and measured reasonable opinion. according to the police. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON bar and chilled juice. The next day an Edison A resident of 163 Monroe minor. r*u br mill loc:uii:t]« POAlac*. M.OO; Outtlde Unio end Mlddlrtfx Countlfa, 19 00. REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Luncheon no. 2 --Mana- Street reported a break and- Gcc::.- C!:i;j rcjtacc Vi'.& at Rahwny, Ne resident reported four hub RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL ger's choice with bread and entry. According to police Hal- caps stolen from his auto- Butter, French fried pota- Someone brokelnto the sey had been under sur- mobile while it was parked Week of May 5 toes, buttered mixed gar- car belonging to George veillance for some time. In front of Brunswick Lanes Must contain one-half den vegetables and chilled Yurish of 239 Hamilton Following his arrest at his on Route no. 1, police said. Juice. home a searchwarrantwas 114 tracts covering 520,275 acres in the Gulf of Mexico pint of whole white, choco- Street and stole a tape. Issued and Halaey's apart- off Louisiana. Bidding for one choice tract went as high That same day vandalism late or skim milk. *Add Luncheon no. 3 — E^p; deck valued nr $SO, y v.'jb xuyuitml by uCaruiret bread and butter to starred salad or tuna fish salad imiiit wun uearctrefi as $33,772 an acre. resident. He claimed WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 - entreesi , -fianclwlp.h., French Detective Warren Ar- romeone" CroireTn«naoworr' •wna-r^D.uffyrrTot-rl364- • gentiere "headed"the inves- arrangements be- his automobile and then put MONDAY tatoes, buttered mixed gar- Bryant, Street, reported tween rival oil companies. In addition the Information Luncheon no. 1 — Hot den vegetables and chilled vandalism to his car. tigation. Assisting were a cut on ._tf).e_X0ft£_Dl_lb.c_ dti vehicle. -sliced—chictcn—sandwich" jnic-; Sb"rh""eo-n"e~-scratcKe"d~iBe~ with gravy, mashed po- Luncheon no. 4 — Rain- fender and door with a John DIStefano, Kenneth i of crimes tatoes, buttered r.irrnra Sides and .acting detective -rtrtr e I veil by city police bflW_Salad plotter. flh.nrp inBrrnmpnr, "William Shield.—' "Much of the dispute has been focueed-on-the-envi~Qn- lollow. -grilled -hambuTger-un Iiaiu- "" Week"of"May"5 Z~~~ burgcr~-bun ~and " butter," ation: TecIeraTTeasIng program entry occurred at the office Must contain one-half broken Into while parked- carried out in conjunction with the implementation of mashed-potate-es, buttered 1 YOU DO?" It continued: of doctor Edward Levitzky, pint of milk. on Fernote Street. A tape "Maybe it is a shame most of us will never get to coastal management plans by the states. These plans carrots and fruited Jello. MONDAY player valued at $95 was sign our work. Because as good as we are it might should be funded from the federal leases. Luncheon no. 3—Peanut Luncheon no. 1 — Hotstolen. make us better, and we can afford to be. No matter what - I also would favor a suggestion that the oil companies butter and jelly or tuna fish sliced chicken—sandwich FRIDAY, APRIL 25 kind of work we do we would have more to show for it. that sign the leases be obliged to guarantee a $100 salad sandwich, mashed A break, entry and lar- with gravy, mashed pota- • Dessert and fashion show" "More "money for one tiling. Because we would be million trust fund to be used to clean up any oil spills potatoes, buttered carrots toes, buttered carrots and ceny occurred at Chodosh giving each other our money's worth for the products, and to compensate for any economic and environmental and fruited Jello. Brothers and Wexler, 36 will be sponsored by mem- fruiteuitedd Jello. bers of the Parent- Teacher the services and even the government we pay for. For damage. The fund would be renewable. Luncheon no. 4 — *Cold Luncheon no. 2 -- Oven-" East Grand Avenue. About another thing we would be giving America better am- In addition I am sponsoring legislation in congress __i_- _ _ _ cut salad.platter. Association of Charles H. grilled hamburger on ham- ?250 in cash was stolen, Brewer School of Clark TrniniHnn _to_j?lu^_if__onr with our mnjor compptimrs. ri wnnlrl rnmppl |-hV"fprW,i'"""•"'• "•l •gnvprnmpn f fr," shnr" c "" ' — TUESDAY Two burger bun and butter, outdoor electronic tom-jrrow at 8 p.m. in the That should help bring the lopsided balance of payments with the Atlantic coastal states in -the-billions of Luncheon no. 1 — Shell mashed- potatoes, buttered horns valued at $250 each school auditorium. "back into our side and help make your dollars worth dollars in lease payments. A special fund would be macaroni with meat sauce, carrots and fruited Jello. were reported missing more. established to distribute grants to coastal states in Italian bread and butter. The Brewer students will A Rahway woman was Luncheon no. 3 — Sand- from the rear roof top of "parade their talents as both "Best of all, as we hit our stride we will be protect- compensation for the impact of producting facilities on injured^ the night of April tossed salad with dressing wlchoAe day l mashed St7 ThomaT *e ApTstle ing" our^jobs here "and ar homer And we will germorc — shore. For instance New Jersey would have to con- .amifhiiw-1,,1.and chilled -juice.. - -—™"™_Di5,,i^yj'£i' HiL5H_KByzantin,,,,,,„.,„ e ___.RTter_._" CatholirrJ'1."fc—-seamstressea-and-modcls— 27 "when " her automobile "potatoes, T5uttered""carrots Mrs. Lawrence Llskovec, satisfaction out of the jobs we have got." siderably expand its fresh water supplies for the new crashed into a disabled Luncheon no. 2 — South- and fruited Jello. Church, 1400 St. Georges "You do not have to sign j_qur work to sce'all these ern baked pork roll on ham- home economics and on-shore refineries. Unless we protect the coastal vehicle on Route no. 1 in TUESDAY Avenue. " Bewlngfeach'ery wffl"13eaS"-" things happen,'and more. Just do the kind of work you states they will have no alternative "but to Impede the" Elizabeth, police said. burger bun and butter, Luncheon no. 1 — Shell SUNDAY, APRIL 27 would be "proud to'have carryyouniame. visor and fashion coordi- development through endless litigation. Miss Ruth A. Evans, 34, French fried potatoes, macaroni with meat sauce, An attempted break and nator while Mrs. Francis "AMERICA. IT ONLY WORKS AS WELL AS WE DO." While we need oil and gas to keep our economy .of 1171 Main Street, was tossed salad with dressing Italian bread and butter, entry occurred at the home Pellino will be chairlady -viable—end—to-hal t-tiie- Miss Marlene Ilardo, Miss Marjorie Esposito msssmiug John A. Keaveney wed announces wedding date It was an unhappy Easter The future groom was for Christine Lynn, 4, and Reverend Edward J. Eil- Mr. and Mrs. NeU J. Miss Marlene Ilardo of Esposito of 625 Madison graduated from Vailsburg her three-year-old sister - Clark was wed to John A. ert officiated. The father of High School in Newark in Donna. Shortly before the Keaveney of Iselin in a the bride gavehlsdaughter's Hill Road, Clark, announ- holiday their Siberian ced the engagement of their 1969. He Is parts manager double-ring ceremony at hand away in marriage. for V:l.P. Honda in Plain- husky. Tiki, was found St. John the Apostle Roman Joseph Flisak perform- daughter. Miss Marjorie missing from a relative's Anne Esposito, to Patrick field. Catholic Church of Clark ed as organist. Lawrence Gallo, Jr., the enclosed yard at 703 Har- and Linden on Saturday, A reception followed at rison Street, Rahway. son of Mrs. Patrick L. April 26, at eventide. the Gran Centurions club (Margie L.) Gallo of 1637 Their father, Dominick The bride is the daughter in Clark. i ennedy Boulevard, Jersey Maneros of 610 Jaques of Mr. and Mrs. Americo • , Mrs. William T. (Lor- City, and the lateMr. Gallo. Avenue, Rahway, explained Ilardo of 526 Valley Road, raine) Fidurski of Clark, Tiki was an important fac- Clark. The groom is the son sister of the bride, served The future newlyweds tor in Christine's recovery of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph as matron of honor. Miss reside with their parents. from a serious eye opera- Keaveney of 544 West Carrie - Ann Rishko of A September 27 wedding tion in February. Broad Street, Iselin. Clark, cousin of the bride, was announced. Wfl was the flower girl. The future bride was He said he left the six- Students from Arthur L. month-old puppy in the back Bridesmaids were Mi6S graduated from Arthur L. Johnson Regional High Johnson Regional High yard for about 20 minutes Eileen Keaveney of Iselin, School in Clark will par- while he worked in the sister of the groom, and School in Clark. She at- tends Union College in ticipate in the "Hike or driveway on his camper. Miss Susan McGarry and Bike for the Retarded" The Manero's search was Miss Debra Cataldo, both Cranford. joined by people from the program sponsored by of Union. members of the Union Kindness Kennels, 90 St. SED©W The bride was attired in George Avenue, Rahway. Youths need jobs County Association for Re- a satlne and crepe gown tarded Children on Sunday, Tiki was described as Members of the Madison with lace appliques and The Union County Youth Hill ctafto-r-of- Employment Coalition, May 4. Adelines are now in their s p on sored by various Clark .inayui UUIUJIU O. a matching head piece with youth-oriented community Yarusavage Issued a pro- lstDlan~eI15ow=Kngarvein groups, has an "Odd-Job clamation in honor of the theix annual competition to The attendants were at- "' jram" oper_atin_g_in_ r event and urged Clarkciti- y be held in NeiOfork-Oty tlr« Clinic figures noted Outpatient therapy was provided for 3,099 resi- RAHWAY HOME WITH CHARM-AN&-EX- •Water—Strccrrr.Near" dents of Union County and CELLENT CONSTRUCTION.. .Fireplace Hoffman Boulevard.. .A Honeymoon Bung- North Plalnfield last year in-Spacious-L-iving Room.;. Formal Dining alow with Full Basement for a Sharp by the Union County Psy- PRIME LOCATION.. .On St. George Ave- Room.. .Family Kitthen.. .Powder Room" "Fix-It" Expert.. .50 by" 150 Lot.. .Ask- chiatric Clinic, "according nue. . .50 by 207 Lot.. .Store 2,500 Square on First Floor.. .Full, Tiled Bath on ing $25,000. to an " annual report re- Feet.. .Warehouse -1,600 Square-Feet... .Second Floor. ..3-BedroomS and Spacious ...... leased by Benjamin H. IN A-ONE CONDITION...FineMuTti-Fam- Also Two 5-Bedroom Apartments.. .Lots Attic.. .2-Car Garage.. .Covered Patio... Haddock, clinic executive lly Dwelling.. .Completely Renovated Re- of Paved Parking in Rear.. .A Good Com- Many Special Featuresl director. The number of cently...Good Income...Exceptionally Low mercial Package Attractively Priced at patients and the number Taxes.. .Brick and Frame Construction... $169,000. of treatment hours pro- Offered at $58,500. BOOSTER CL vided last year for Clark were 37 and 389 and for Rahway 102 and 749. I516Jrwing.StvJtahway,_NJ. 388-0739 815 Pratt St., Rohway, NJ. 381-3104 m^4 IN CLARK In the Valley Road NEAR CLARK. H1U1 SC1IUUL; :.Gas Hot SPACIOUS. ..13 Rooms, Two Baths...In A BEAUTY.. .On One-Quarter of an Acre FiniRhffi Rngpmpnr 1 arup Fnt- Ajr Very Good Condition. ..1 wo Porches... ., .Reasonable Taxes.. .In Good Section... In Kitchen.. .Central Air Conditioning... ing $54,900. Fine Area...Attractively Priced at Six Rooms...One and Half Baths...$57,500. $5000. Move-In Condition.. .Priced Right. 1480 Irving St., Rohwoy, NJ. 381-9400 48 Brsnt Ave., Cltsrtt, NJ. 382-3636 J_f pjgj ypgyputhinking.o. f a gleaming new or Jate modeldl , see us. A UCTC Auto Loan will have you driving in style. And our terms add extra smileage. HIGH SCHOOL AREA.. ,10% -Down, 30 JUST LISTED.. .$38,0001... Rio Rancho! Years.. .Fully Expanded 4-Bedroom Cape .. .Unique 3-Bedroom Ranch.. .Large Liv- ,.: .Large -Modern'-KltcJien.-.. Full - Base ing-Room-with-. Fireplacc..,0n_a Woodod- JOUR-BEDROOMS... .2-/12.-Baths..,Low-XOW--^08.,,Good.Starter-Hoine,...Owner- ment.,.Caxpetlng,7,AKoye^Ground Pool..."Lot,, .Just OVe"f~Xlark~"Llnc~ln""inm'an" 220 Wiring.. .Owner Anxious.. .HurryI Heights Area of Rahway.. .Immediate Oc- cupancy Available. where good things start to happen Member Fodcrol Resoryq Syslcrn. Deposits p9W insurod up lo W0.0O0 by FD1C 426Lake Ave,, Colonia, NJ. 382-7033 !,,: PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT Two students from Rahway.and one from Clark were among 13honorpupils from Union County Tech- nical Institute and ^v Vocational Center in Scotch Plains who were tapped for membership in the Society' of Distinguished \ American High School Stu- dents. The city students in the Miss Louise Marie Toth vocational-center banking program were Richard Bontempo of 426 Cornell Avenue and Miss Krlstine Miss Louise M. Toth Jskupko of -1751 Oliver Street: The Clark pupil was Harold Arciniaco of Gibson tells of wedding plans Boulevard in welding. MissMaryMazurkiewicz of Cellar Avenue in Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. She is employed as an account coordinator with graduated from the tech- Toth of 513 West Meadow • nlcal-insritnrn Avenue, Katiway, announc- ""FOULU, Cone: nnd • Ineerj»rattti7-ft!r- fnr nrrtrrir.nl .ing__agency_ in New Yurk Fellow Clarlate Miss Jean daughter,- Miss—Louisa. -Miigjilre-of-Joplar.Terrace -Maxie-Toth, to Jnserii A. Marazzi, Jr., the son of Mr. Marazzi was gradu- was cappcUT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ated "from"Kast LohgTnea^ 50S _LongmeadQ\y in . 196?,. Jle MMM0 "KCfirdinner _ arts, degree Jncommunica-- ^^g^ The—future—groom—re- —Distributive ""Education" sides at 31 Morris Place, tion arts from Seton Hall University in 1973. class members of Arthur Bicomfield. The future L. Johnson Regional High Miss Cheryl Tavalaro bride resides with her par- _School in Clark held their ents. An August wedding He is employed as a. was announced. • network clearance repre- "annual employer-employee Miss Carol "Joyce Slonaker MRS. LOUIS RAYMOND CORRIERO sentative for the National banquet on April 16 with (The former Miss Karen Louise Wolf) Miss Toth was graduated 60 people attending. espouses Nutley man from Union Catholic High Broadcasting Company in New York City. The future Debbie Redfern, Debbie School in Scotch Plains in Strychowski, Karen Kuty- Miss Cheryl Tavalaro Jersey City, -friend of the 1969. She received her groom is pursuing a mas- of Clark was wed to Robert bride. Miss Harlene Starr bachelor of arts degree in ters degree in business la, Jeanne Reber, Martin Miss Carol Slonaker, Hechc_and_-Judy— Einkham-- O'Connor of Nutley on Sun- of Maplewood, friend of the Miss Karen L Wolf ~cb~mmunTE5ti6n"arfcf~fr6nr day, April 27, in a double- bride, and Miss Laurene Hall University graduate received awards for out- Seton Hall University in standing service. ring ceremony at St. John Dering of Linden, future South Orange in 1973. school. Thomas Toth to wed the Apostle Roman Catholic, sister-in-law of the bride, Church of Clark and Linden served as attendants. weds Louis Corriero Mr. and Mrs. George W Philip . P. Graye,-Jr.-in- at-eventide.- The—bride—was—attired MissTCarerTLouiscTWoli "Gary Corriero of Colo- Slonaker of 1120 Greslin Westfield. Thr> hridr tq rhfMl.-intrhrpr -in—a—white—silk—organz fcotris-ft- -ymond Ccrr- nta, brother of the groom, Ferrate, Kahway, announ- nie inture groom was of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent gown with Alencon lace and ..riero,. .both, of ..Colonia, .. ..served as best man. ..'... ced the-"engagement of their graduated from J. P. Ste- Tavalaro of "114-"GeorgIa- a'matching headpiece with were wed in a double-ring Ushers were Michael -daughtcr,-MissCarol Joyce- _v.ens.High_SchooLin-Edison—Street,-Clark.-The groom, imported long veiling. She ceremony'ar~Srr~Johir"Vl- Magnula uf Ibelii Slonaker, to Thomas in 1970. He is vice presi- who resides at 10 Hancox carried a cascading bou- anney Roman Catholic Adolph Magnola and Steven Franklin Toth, the son of dent of Tri-R-Bus Service Avenue, Nutley, is the son quet^of white roses, baby's _Xhurch_Qf_CxilQnia-jon_Safc MjLgJioJ.il ,_bolh_oLXoj: """MrT ""anU"~M"rs~FreUerrck"' -of-M-etuchen; ""'"of the~lafe~Hr~airKrKTrsr "*bf"eatn~, stephanotis and urdnv, April 19, at even- River, all cousins of the L. loth or^u-atcpncnviiie EdwaTtrO*Connon carnations. tide. groom. Peter Di Pierre of Parkway, Edison. Reverend Edward G. The attendants wore ap- The bride is the daughter Colonia and William Bauer The future newly weds Furrevig officiated. The of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. of Sparta, both friends of reside with their parents. Wenson obtains honor father of the bride gave ricot . empire gowns with matching jackets and pic- Wolf of 120 Gaywood Ave- the groom, also were _ A July 5 wedding was an- -nue,-Colonia.__The_ groom. _ushers. The love chest. It's the most personal, cherished piece of nounced. '"'Michael~F ture- -hats—They—carried- flower baskets ofpompons, is tie son of Mr. and Mrs. The men were attired furniture she'll ever own. A gift steeped in centuries of romance The future bride was 460 Elm Avenue, Rahway, 7^ don followed at Corriero of 105 in formal evening wear, graduated from Rahway was put on the clean's list the Edison Country Club mini - carnations, daisies and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every year. and roses tipped in apricot. Avenue, Colonia. black cut - away jackets Senior High School in 1971. for the winter quarter at in Edison Reverend Arthur Hynes plus white vests and ties. Can you think of a more imaginative way to sayl'JJovc you?-' __Sh_e_is_erriplpy_ed_as_a_d_en^_ The best man was Gerald Boston, Mass. "oT"West~Pater^" -officiated.—The-bride's-fa- The-brlde-\vas-graduatcd- tal assistant by doctor Mrs. Dolores Kanski thcr gave his daughter's from Colonia High School son, friend of the groom. hand away in marriage, in Colonia in 1971 andMid-. Ushers were Robert Ham- A reception followed at dlesex County College in ilton of Wallington, friend the Edison. Country Club Edison in 1973.-She is era- of-the- groom,--and -Thomas- inEdison; plbyed-as-a-team-leader- Tavalaro-jrf-eiarkrbrotlier- Eileen Wolf of Colonia, in pediatrics at Rahway ef-the-brWer- ;, servecT~I-rospltalr" -The bride was graduated 1 as maid of honor. The groom was gradu- THE PINGRY SCHOOL from Arthur L. Johnson Bridal attendants were ated from Colonia High 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY Regional High -School in Miss Annt; Corriero of- School in 1969. He attend- Clark in 1970. She receiv- Colonia, sister of the ed Middlesex County Col- ed her bachelor of arts groom, Miss Donna Bartz lege. He is employed as a degree in speech therapy of. Colonia, cousin of"the steel dye engraver ..with., from Jersey City State bride, Miss Elaine Weber Frank Daniels Engraving College in Jersey City. of Old Bridge, Miss Shir- Company of Mountainside. The groom was gradu- ley Wyszynski of Rahway After a four-week wed- ated from Snyder High and Miss Klmberly Men- ding trip to Hawaii and School ~in-Jersey- City.—He ells of Coldnia7 all friends San Francisco the couple NURSERY CAMP JUNIOR CAMP • SENIOR CAMP attended Henry AdlerMus- of the bride. will assume residence ln ic School in New York City. Avenel. Agcs3&4 Agcs5&6 Grades 1 to 8 The bride wore a white He Is employed as a music sata peau gown with lace teacher. SWIMMING - SPORTS OF ALL KINDS - ARTS & CRAFTS applique and pearls. She After a wedding trip to also wore an elbow-length TRAjySPORTAJI0KAXAILylBLE the Pocono Mountains and Jieadpicce_\vith-pcarls-and—^ tile .southern states the lace. She carried minia- For Information and Applications Call: couple will assume resi- ture carnations, white PINGRY SCHOOL - 355-6990 dence in Nutley. roses and baby's breath. (Continued from page 1-Clark)•- 1*4371 Mahogany vencers: Jacguard Gros Point fabric. Also available. Republican hopefuls will Maoleorpinc. 49 x 1 8-H 20-3/ appear next week. Democrats First Ward District no. 1: Ralph B. Iozzi of 38 BriarheathLane and Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth) Comer of 165 Orchard Ter- race. District no. 2: Harold J. Brandt, Jr. of 118 Schwln Drive and Mrs. Harold (Patricia A.) Brandt. District no. 3: Joseph S. Bonaccorso of 25 Victoria Contemporary. S.J359, Walnut Drive and Mrs. Arnold J.- vunours 42 x'10 ~ H 1 h\i*\ Early Amorlcon, S43G0, Tulip (Phyllis) Gold of 55 Stone- Maplo. 42 x 1C — H 17-1/4 District no. 4? Mrs. Richard S. (Ann) Murachof 347 Madison Hill Road. Second Ward District no. 2: Vincent Tavalaro of 114. Georgia Street and Mrs. Hugh (Anne R.y~Perry of 54 School" is in your hcacfand at Lean Line. Bbcauso once . District no. 4: Richard yougotyourmlnato control your mouth,Tyou'litoso weight all ovor. Clair of 73 Hutchlnson And that's exactly what Lean Lino does. Street and Mrs. Richard Modllorranoon, "4361. Oak (Dolores) Clair. voneoii 42 x 1^ - H 1 7-1/4 Wo loacti you psychologically how to lose weight physically with Lean Line's otiginal — Third Ward " "Bohavior Modification Tochnlquo." District no. 1: Jcihn" Backed up by an oasy-to-livo with diet that even lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, loxand peanut butter. Royko of 109 Union County o wo ripp'^ fh.TnQn what you G9t as much Parkway and Mrs. Joseph chango how you eat. A. (Normalee) Ryan of~I05 imply a case of mind ovef mattef.— . Glenwood-Terrace, 1 District no. 2: Stanley J. I FISH NOT ESSENTIAL. Nowakowskl of 406 East First week SS.OO and S2.S0 weekly thorenlte Lanc-and-Mrs.-Allan_(Jean Call collect: A.) Griffin of 7 Linda Lane. •District no."4: Albert" Sutter, Jr. of 48 Liberty Street and Mrs. Richard (Carol) Pluta of 56 Lincoln Boulevard. Fourth Ward District no. 1: Peter M. Campana of 18 Brant Ave- nue and Mrs. Viola M. Stein of 38 Gibson Boule- U ^^ _ IflEUN. Knlflhla of Columbus HQII—Grando Si..Thur3.. 3 o • St Cccolb'3 sctioot Cafeteria—Sutton gt.Tflufs. 7p "District no. 2: Mrs. N.SDISOH, Jempln Em.i™:ni. jar.a SL la:;cn l.'Kl j TheoiJore~(Rose)' Woznlak Mon 7 00 pm. RAHWAY, T ^ of 24 Kathryn Street. 13E9 Drvnnl St. (bdl Central A t^'i). N'.'n " M pm Tn-i TOO .TTI District no. 3: William WOODOniDOE. Hunoaiis. -ll Thuro. 7-C0pm C. Hofschneider, Jr. of 48 0 WOUDBRIDGE CENTER, Comfrunily Fioam (2nd L 12.30 pm V7,00p Fan Street and Mrs. M.S. Open Dally 10 to? 574-»566 70 Westltield Avenue (Barbara) Kotlk of 35 Saturday'til 6- ;Kathryn"~Stfeet. '."'." " :DRESSES District no. 4: GUben ' jp'Atchangelo of 152 Hayes Srwfoy TiU 9 Mastefcahrge end BtnAAmterttard Ave'nue "and "Mrs. Walter Madison Hill Road. RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 PAGE 7 Miss Karen A. Kosty, ©0 Cra© giivesB T. H. Weaver married $4 yeoirs ©ff Miss Karen Anne Kostypf was the best man. Ushers Frank D. Crue of 1097 Ills daughter, Mrs. Rahway was wed to Thomas were Anthony DiSanto of Mtd.wo.otl Drive, Rahway, Mancini, Mrs. Crue was H. Weaver of Belleville on Lakewood and John RoTssi an assistant cashier with presented with a white Saturday, April 19, atey>en- of Belleville, both friends the city branch of National orchid. tlde In a double - rln^T of the groom. State Bank, was honored by Mr. Crue began his bank- nuptial mass at St. Mary s The bride was graduated his employers with a ing career on November 1, Roman Catholic Church of from Mother Seton Region- surprise dinner and dance 1931 with The Rahway Rahway. al High School in Clark. on the occasion of his re- National Bank, which later The bride la the daughter She received her bachelor tirement on March 1. merged with National State of Mr. and Mrs. Michael of science degree in com- The affair, attended by Bank of Elizabeth. •Kosty of 133 Stanton Street, puter science from Kean more than 100 people, was Rahway. The groom Is the College of New Jersey in held at the Deutscher Club He became an officer of son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Union in 1973. in Clark. Among those in the bank in 1956. He was a Weaver of 42Crescent She is employed as a attendance were employees familier face to more than Terrace, Belleville. computer programmer from several other two generations of deposi- Reverend Edward J. with Radio Corporation of branches, relatives and tors serving his entire Myers officiated. The fa- America in Edison. friends. career of almost 44 years ther of the bride gave his The groom was gradu- in the same building. daughter's hand away in ated from Belleville High Honored guests were marriage. School in Belleville. He Mr.-Crue's children: Mr. On March IS Mr. Crue A reception followed at received his associate of and Mrs. Frank D. Crue, was the only employee of the Gran Centurionsclubin science degree in computer Jr., Mrs. Donna Jean the Rahway office to • Clark. science from Middlesex FETED ON RETIREMENT . . . Frank D. Crue of Railway was honored with a dinner Mancini and her daughter receive an award at the Miss Lorraine Kosty of County College in Edison and dance on March 1 on the occasion of his retirement as an assistant cashier with Miss Leigh Krista Mancini, president's annual sales Rahway, sister of the bride, last year. the Rahway branch of National State Bank. Over 100 people were in attendance at the and Mr. and Mrs. Richard dinner at the Landmark was the maid of honor. ••• He too is employed as a party held in the Deutscher Club of Clark. Among those present were, left to right, R. Crue. Inn formerly Howard John- Bridal attendants were Mrs. Frank D. Crue, Frank Walker, Mrs. Frank (June) Mole.sky, Mr. Crue, who is Upon entering the club son's Restaurant, in ~~ ~ — ~- — — T — IT ir •.. Jiuik, iidiuld Build, -mi; WiiTT Eugene Knrchw-nf~-h - of= ore Meyer." Seated at far right is with a white carnatiornation pquplaquee for surpassinsurpassingg Ms Rahway, cousin of the America. i Frank D_ Crue> Jr_ which was pinned on him by goal by 130^ last yeyeara . bride, and Mrs." Jack Gold- " berg_ of. _NorthJPlaXnfield»; ~7riend of the bride. The bride was nrrirpd _bt-»Mte-sata-peau------:appllqucti irlth'-vcntyiace .-.andAlenccn-lace encrusted _ ^-witluseed pearls. She also wore a Camelot MRS. THOMAS H. WEAVER cap made ofmatchingAlen- (The former Miss Karen Anne Kosty) con lace holding a bouffant veil of French illusion trimmed with venis lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, daisies and carnations. The maid.of honor wore a maize halter gown with matching Jacket. Bridal at- tendants were similarly at- George Washington's at Mount Vernon on April tired but in apricot. journey from Mount Ver- 27 next year and end with Paul Hacker of Robbins- non, Va., to New York City an "inaugural ball" inNew ville, friend of the groom, -to be inaugurated as tit •¥ork City on May 2. On first president of the United May ljiext year members States," "Including" his" stop of the city society will re- at the"M erchants*~aml"Dro= CTeareTHKTsefve an early vers' Inn in Rahway, will American dinner of the type _bg_reenacted fnr riip n,i- which might hnvp honn nf tional bicentennial. fered to the general and n Tfie reenactment will be his staff. sponsored by members of During his trip to the the Rahway Historical So- Federal Hall Building in ciety in conjunction with New York City the first members_ofthe_NewJersey, president-_inad.e_a_stop-at- district of Kiwanis Inter- the tavern, located at. the ~ A- requestor a "stop or- " national. The idea was a corner of St. George and der from city building in- brainchild of members of Westfleld Avenue, before spector Robert Cotte- on both organizations. embarking by barg'e to New the Sisto landfill operation Joining-in-the-effort-will—York-City; _was requested by_lerterj)n-_ also be members of the The inn, believed to date .April 28 by Howard E. New York and Capital dis- from 1750, was purchased Baker, president of Rahway tricts of Kiwanis and the by society members with Citizens for Flood Control. Mr. Baker said the order ..Carriage Association of -financial aid from Merck 1C „„„ „„ H, .. . America -and-Company,-Incorpora -^--°-?--—-S—-,'---,.- The journey will begin ted of Rahway in 1969. "a^tiniLfi the granting nf n pmppr publi- hearing; before _city:c.ouncU_| as provided In the flood plain ordinance,"' "We take this opportun- ity to express our disap- pointment in the fact you did not appear at'tfte coun- cilmen's hearing on April The new building at the of the Union County park 25 even though the hearing Trailside nature and sci- commission on April 20. .was not granted by the or- ence center is in use fol- Thomas W. Long, direc- dinance but only by com-- lowing the dedication by tor of the county board of municadon from coundl- John G. Walsh, president chosen freeholders, said he man-at-large Tor Ceder- was "thrilled to see such a vall," Mr. Baker wrote. new environmental learn- It was noted the meedng ing center in the county." was called by " 'the In- E _• Reverend.G. Sidney Wad- herent right' of councilmen | clelir pastor oFWalTaee •to-call-apublicrhearirig'on Chapel in Summit, offered any matter of public con- OHflLLFLOOSlSflElPLES the invocation and bene- cern." diction at the ceremonies. "We are condnuing our Chooto From A Hugo Soloctlon of Styles, Fabrics S Designs Donald L. Ferguson, a for- appeal for such a public The annual carnival _mer— park—commissioner— hearing per ordinance," sponsored by members of participated in the dedica- Mr. Baker wrote. the men's club of Temple . don of the W. Richmond All Styles And Sizes Beth O'r in Clark will be Tracy memorial garden held from Monday through outside the new building, Miss Horky wins Friday, May 5-9, from 6 presenting flowers to a Miss Doreen Horky, the to 11 p.m. and on Satur- daughter of Mr. Tracy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day, May 10, from noon to George T. Cron, general Sandor Horky ofl35 Briar- 11 p.m. .superintendent and secre- heath Lane, Clark, placed The festival will be held tary, of the commission, first in novice horseman- in the RCA Corporation and Donald W. Mayer, . ship over fences at the parking lot at the corner Trailside director, spoke second annual intercolli- of Terminal and Central on plans for an expanded gate horse show on April Avenues in Clark. A program of nature and 20. She rode for Centenary JU.L1TEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SflLE. ..HENIED O»ST!ES dozen rides plus a roller science activity at Trail- College for Women in coaster will-be provided.- "Slde; Hackettstown. GRANDFATHER & GRANMER BarwIck ° Ridgoway HOTETTXT see YOU Horschodo and THSRE.... Butler Curio CORE WITH Clocks A HEARTY. APPETITE/J MONEY TALKS... NOBODY WALKS $5 a family. Maximum of 5 Persons* to bo held at Zjon Lyfherqii Church PAGE 8 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT EXBtfG The Crusaders will the Indians in his three The winter sports pient of the Railway Lanes rial plaque which is pre- Invade Veterans Memorial years on the squad. He is awards assembly was held award which is awarded sented to the outstanding Field tomorrow to play the the regular catcher. at Rahway Senior High annually to the outstanding member of the wrestling Rahway Indians in the He doubled to deep left School on April 15 and member of the bowling team by Abraham Reppen, annual baseball game for for a pair in the third letters were given to team. a charter member of the the trophy of Rahway lodge then tripled over the center varsity and junior varsity Scott Januik received the Sideliners, in memory of no. 1075 of the Benevolent fielders head for an insur- athletes by their respective John L. A tchlcy plaque his mother. and Protective Order of ance run In the fifth. coaches. which is presented each Jim Hook for bowling Elks with the game Kurylak struck out five William M. Roesch, co- year to the outstanding scheduled to start at 3:45 member of the swimming and Donald Aikins, Victor and failed to walk a batter chairman of the Sldellncrs p.m. as the Indians won their Association awards com- team in memory of Mr. Kurylak and Mark Slonaker Atchley, a former member for basketball received the Coach Bill Dolan will second straight, game and mittee, made theprescnta- start five sophomores in its third in 10 stars. tions of the Sideliner of the school learn who lost Harland E. Sisler his life in a skin-diving championship jacket the lineup. He is expected Dave Percaroio had two awards. to start senior victor hits for Berkeley Heights. Donald Alfclns, Victor accident. award. This award is pre- sented to the athletes who Kurylak on the mound. Coach Tom Hoagland's Kurylak, Thomas Salagaj Michael Gast and Donald It" was Kurylak day at Linden Tigers scored and Mark Slonaker M artel were the recipients through their efforts attain the goal of champion. Veteran's Memorial Field another win over the received the Earl H.Walter of the Anna Reppen memo- on April 25 when the popu- Indians, this time by the plaque. The awards is pre- lar senior pitched and score of 4-2. sented annually to basket- batted the Rahway team to a The Tigers never trailed ball players who showed Letter lo the editor 4-0 win over the High- • best leadership and team afger scoring twice in the landers of Berkeley second inning on two Heights in a national divi- CLARK LITTLE LEAGUE American league Major division Team W L United 3 1 "We are building for die Elks 3 1 high school team which won eighth graders Ken Fire Dept. 2 2 future," is the way coach its openingmcet over Union T The Arthur L. Johnson The Roselle Catholic ders. Richard Nolan looks at his Salters, Janies Lewis, PBA . 2 2 Regional Crusaders will sluggers have been seeded The starting line up is Catholic. Hamilton Ealery, Craig SETCO 2 2 outdoor track team at Rah- Coach Spiewaic also has a open their bid for its first fourth. They bad a record expected to include at first way High School. The team Litchho and Craig Handky. Hardware 2 2 Union County basebally of 8-4 at seeding time. base junior Boh MacNaugh- young team with many HoJo 1 3 has a handicap from the seventh and eighth-gra- tournament title this after- The Clark team is coach- ton, at second junior James start of each duel meet, One of the better pros- St. John 0 4 noon when they travel to ed by Edward Shustackwho Pflug and at shortstop sen- The Union County junior league were upset this ders, he has 34 members pects was said to be Tyron they are trailing by 18 out for the squad. Roselle to play the Roselle is starting his second year ior Joe Skimmons. Olympics will be held at week. The leading Zion points because Rahway Johnson who competed in National league Catholic Lions at •) p.m. at the helm of the Crusa- Warlnanco Park in Eliza- Some of the leaders of the 440, 220, 330 inter- Sophomore Bob Smorol Lutheran no. 1 lost by a River Park, the home Major division will open at the hot corner, beth and Roselle on Friday, 2.5-.5 to the St. Paul's track, does not have a pole the team arc seventh-gra- mediate hurdles and the Team W L May 2. der Tony Handy plus long jump. third base. In the outfield team, while the runner-up vault or high jump pits. Hyatt 4 0 it will be junior Wayne « * * Zion Lutherans no. 3 lost Kaczmarek 3 1 But even without these Jasinski, junior James 2-1 to the girls from Gran Centurions 3 1 Grygiel and senior Paul - Helen Tompkison hit the Trinity Methodist. points the Indians have a highest game of the night, 1-1 record as of press Friendly 2 2 Kellerman, while senior Al a 221, to lead the Catholic Other results saw First time. They won over Legion 2 2 Rawdow will be behind the Daughters of American Presbyterian no. 1 score Shabazz of Newark but lost Merit, oelfriS selboof 14-3 plate with sophomore Mike league bowling competition. an odd game win over to the Scotch Plains Federal 2 2 Jasman on the hill. Osceola andtheMlxedteam VFW 0 4 Second highest was rolled Raiders. Clark's junior lacrosse antuono. Defensive stand- The little Indians of McNicholas at .423, Paul The Highlanders of Ber- nip First Presbyterian no. team from Carl H. Kumpf outs were Joe Ponzo, Steve Rahway Junior High School keley Heights scoring a run by Kathy Walsh, a 184, 2, 2-1. The team leader is Srulphin at .407, Randy while Deanna Malley and senior Herb Southern who School overpowered Rut- Jaffe, and Mike Wechsler. Minor division continued their winning Buffalo and Kevin White at in the last of the seventh Linda Eisenkerch each fi- Youtha Beaver rolled runs the 100-yard dash and gers Preparatory School Goalie Neil Esposito Team W L ways by downing Plainficld .375, Keith Hugger at .357, ended a four-game losing nished at 182. high game of 187 whilp the 120-j'ard high hurdles. for the second time this played an outstanding game Knights 4 0 3-1 and Soehl Junior High Vin Fama at .300, Rubin string with a 3-2 win over In the league standings Kevin Kirby, a junior, com- season with a 10-2 vic- and assisted on one of the Drugs 2 1 School of Linden 14-3. Perez at .285 and Mike tile Crusaders in a national tory. _Hranfclin . 2 -2- Kathy Walsh's no. 4 team petes in the 330 yard Inter- Kumpf goals. Puwell at :i ujvjtbiou caiiie ut ttie Wat- on to first place over mediate hurdles. The township boys met Shelly's 1 3 Keith Huggers' three hits chung conference. Highlight of Clark Lane's-.."^ I ligh scorer was Ed TEA 0 3 "Joc~WysocRl, a sopho- the only team to defeat and two-runs-batted- thp With the score tied at T r ii s I- n w iy ) wlrti -i-Iir-ee- : —tiieni—-last—season;—i MTI^" -tn—double;—niL ~Ta~t"te"r" of Vin Fama at third, Rubin 1-'i alter trie first tn-O"bat- followcd—by—Robcr-c - ceton -Day-SchooL—but-thc —BeeiYio.division ...._ -victory was—-with —Randy ters -Avcrc-xctired; -Singles" Biase with a pair. A well- Princeton-boys proved to Team- - W L- Buffalo's' fourJiittef. _ Ijy- HeKTRippa,. i-tolibv Saji- • Ramada 2^5— :S~ McNicholas--2t_ second and ')f'a "much"-" FCeltE Hugger with two Randy Buffalo at first have "sone and John Bubrick fill- p .. jiays The locals scored arT 8-1 St.- Agnes- - - 2 — 1- McNicnolds"" "arfd *"R a ri'cTy fCen Rampolla then sini; _ thrower^"CTTuld~3 e t "a n e mund-and-Rich^iilentoeach - iCaczmarck 2- 2 to date. 7 "SCllO*oT~record~rh die "dis- nv Buffalo" Wltir^one double The little Indians will be "TeiT into deep center field brothers, Jimmy and Johnny 619, Jim -Triola 617, Joe score a goal. . -..._ — Rich Geiger won all 10 Jayvees • 2 2 for the winning run. Masino 614, Phil Visco606 cus before the end of the' Assists were credited to Martin's 1.5 2.5 • each led the hit assault in action once again tomor- r of Chicago, will put their present season. He also _of his T&Uktitts to set up a against four Soehl pitchers. row at Orange Avenue Bob Salvesen v. as the • World Wide'Wrestling Fe- and Rich Hunton 602. Paul Krauss, Kurt Metz, number of scores for the Dunkin' 1 2 losing pitcher. Rawdawwas • * * throws the javelin. Jeff Procer and Sam Col- Leading the little Indians Junioe High School of Cran- deration tag team title on This is a young team, township boys. in hitting are Ed ford. behind the plate. the line. Ed Anderson of Clark won the pool on the Miss the coach explained, with They will be opposed by only four seniors. It is Dean and Tony Garea. Take with captain Whitey • * * Morenz out of Highlands 34-boys strong and has with a ling. good spirit, he said. Former Rahway and Rut- • • * Charles Spicwak re- .'KITCHENS USED FOREIGN gers University distance Dan Zboyan of Oak Ridge turned to the coaching field. runner Bill Sieben finished shot a 78 in the weekly He has taken over the junior 's ca Trip Custom Vcsn Supplies third in the six-mile run at play of the New Jersey the Penn Relays. assistant pro tournament O Pat Davey.a Tennessee fflO/W PJIIW 10 WILD at the Navesink Country CARPENTRY "freshman and southeast Club. The winner was Tim Engines conference cross-country Moore ofHackensackwitha * "' ... Van Interiors md Supplies champion, surprised thi ..72.. . , Best C@sfs Less" star studded field and led FinisheOasements SEATS • SUN R00FT- WINDOWS —for-the-flnal-three-miles""Kr •Transmissions —cnd^Attics SPOILER, ETC. ROOF VENTS win in 28 minutes and 3.4 Top-ranked Trinity seconds...... Methodist lost-two-games : WestfieW girls won their Fonnica Tops jo_fiffcplac£_Elienezex-Jji- Everything fo/the tfanner's Cranford's goli team —fifth-game-sf-the-season-in • Operated by the McColley Family city council of churches six starts, an easy 9-2 win 7 dndRepIacemenfs walloped the Rahway Indi- .bowling action. The If Vie Don't Move It, We Cm Get It ans 17-1. The Cougers are over Rahway. Methodist squad is still on Julie DeCosta had a two IDEAL WAV MOVERS- now 8-0. top 56.5-39.5. TRAM'S KITCHENS * * * run homer and added nvo Second-place-Zion-Luth- -runs batted • ~on—two 1284% STF. GgORS 639- ...MTIONAL-VAN-UNES- Two~teamirin~tfie"R"ahway~ eran won three from third- women's church bowling singles. raked Holy Mountain. Insured VEMEl, MJ. Monday to Friday 2 to 9 p.m. Closed Sat. & Sun. 9070 CHECK OUR Brabo Scrvlso LOW PRICES by Specialists! IN RAHWAY IT'S Clark youth soccer team For Crusader on vacation from Fiugs - Switches - tights Smart Fashions aloiT members extended their West Virginia University . '388-2699 winning streak to six in a where he is a goaltender At row and established a 6-1 on the university squad. Stoves - Heat - Driers •Modest Prices 46 E. CHERRY ST. record by crushing Cran- The Clark boys face a WE 00 CATERING Brake Service ford 5-0 at the Orange strony Rahway squad Sun- Open Avenue field on April 27. Tues. i Wed. 9-6 day, May 3, at 2 p.m. at Half Sixes OPEN EVERYDAY WHEEL ALIGNMENT The victory was partic- the. Arthur L. Johnson Re- Sat. 9-4:3(1 SERVICE ularly sweet as Cranford gional High School field. 1546 IRVING ST. Thurs. i Fri. 9-7:30 handed the township boys' AMP 220V Service Rahway, N. J.' RESTAURANT AND PIZZA CLOSED MONDAY -their only loss in the sea- --EVERY PIZZA COMBINATION . Alr-CuMilioneil "CVA (VIC1 son opener. Clark wasted WE DRIVES 3/*ff-vr»OI PERUAI1EHT OAVIHG • Shrimp 5 PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FIRST WARD, THIRD DIS- °// <3f rffi • or Cf'/r PRIHAHY ELEGTIOU." TRICT: Bounded by East Milton Avenue; Lawrence Street; Wash- [10TIGE innton Street; Railway River; LOST AND FOUND WANTED TO RENT Funeral Home ' . Tusstlay, Juno 3, 8975 Monroe Street; West Main Mrs. Richard (May Street; Irvine Street; West FOUND: In Vicinity ofEast FURNISHED ROOM Russell E. Daly, 76, of Taxpayers Association and 1116 Bryant Street, Railway, N.JN Schunsberg) Pinfleld, 71,of OFFICE of the Grand Avenue; Whittier Street; Milton Ave. and Park St., WANTED For Responsible 2106 Church Street, Rah- the Railroad Retirement North Branch of Railway River; 224 West Grand Avenue, CITY CLERK Railway, Small White Long- Woman In The Clark-Rah- way, died Tuesday, April Association. RENDER1NG A DIGNIFIED AND PERSONALIZED Rahway, died Sunday, April CITY HALL West Grand Avenue; East Grand Hp.lred Dog, About 2 Years way Area. Call 388-0715. 22, at home after a brief FUNERAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY Avenue; Montgomery Street; Surviving arc his widow, 27, in Rahway Hospital 1470 CAMPBELL STREET old. Call 388-3105. illness. Mrs. Russell E. (Emma after a long Illness. Washington Street and Colum- Richard J. Leonard Thomas W. Moulton RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY bus Pbce. SPECIAL SERVICES Born in New Brunswick, Griener) Daly, a son and Born in Jersey City, LOST Manager Director TAKE NOTICE THAT the FIRST WARD. FOURTH DIS- Mr. Daly lived in Rahway two grandchildren. Mrs. Pinfield lived in Rah- V.F.W. CAP, LETTERED ROTO-TILLING the last 74 years. He was Arrangements were Primary Election will bo held TRICT; Bounded by West Grand (201) 388-1852 way since 1930. on Tuesday. June 3. 1D75, and Avenue; North Branch of Rail- CLARK 7363. SEVERAL Putting in a Garden? Avoid an electrician for the Penn completed by the Corey and She was the widow of that the Office of the City Clerk way River; Whittier Street; West TREASURED PINS AT- Bagkache By Letting Me Central Railroad for 40 Corey Funeral Home, 259 Richard Pinfleld who died of the City of Railway, County Lincoln Avenue; Allen Street; TACHED. REWARD. 322- ROTO-TILL It For You. years before retiring 14 Elm Avenue, Rahway. March 12. of Union, State of NV.v Jersey, Linik-n City line and the Pcnn- 7213. Reasonable Rates. 388- years ago. 1 Arrangements were will be open for till. accepting of Centr.il Railroad. 1776 Anytime. made by the Walter J. new rccistrntion.'; nnd for the SECOND WARD. FIRST DIS- HELP WANTED He was a communicant chan[:inf; of old one:; in the Johnson Funeral Home, 803 • TRICT: Bounded by Union RALPH'S ,of St. Mark's Roman Rarltan Road, Clark. rcnistry boob; every v.orkin;: Street; St. Georce Avenue; West SWITCHBOARD LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Catholic Church of Rail- day from 9 a.m. to -1 p.m. up to Scott Avenue; Evans Street; OPERATORS- way and a member of the and includini; Monday, .May 5, L RAHWAY AREA ONLY Linden Avenue and Whittier 757-800 A-608-701-555 381-0353 Holy Name Society. He also 1D75. • Street. The Choice Is Yours was a member of die Long TAKE FURTHER NOTICE SECOND W A R D . SECOND Work In Your Area For FLEA MARKET Island Railway Holy Name THAT new registrations <>r DISTRICT: Bounded by Linden Society. chanpes in adresses may also A-l TEMPORARIES St. John the Apostle CYO. Avenue; Hulick Place; Linden 219 Park Ave.,ScotchPlains be made at the Oflkc of Union City line; Allen Street; West Corner Stiles St., Linden, A navy veteran of World -S County Board of Elections, 208 322-8302 and Valley Rd., Clark.May 9 George Schaefer, 92, of Schaefer of Rahway, and ' • Lincoln Avenue and Whittier War I, Mr, Daly served on 1265 Kline Place, Rahway, Commerce Place, Elizabeth. New Street. 17, 9 til3.RaindateMay24. three grandchildren. Walter (Victoria) Jersey, at the same hour:; a:; for A V O N the battleship Utah. He was Joseph F. Eilbacher, Jr., died Sunday, April 27, in MrS- SECOND WARD. THIRD Vendors and Public Wel- a member of the Rahway 69, of 1-10 Vanard Drive, Arrangements were Ostrowski, 77, of 441 Eli- City Clerk's Office. EXCELLENT EARNINGS come. Refreshments •Rahway Hospital. DISTRICT: Bounded by Evans Veterans of Foreign Wars Brick Town, retired sup- completed by the Lebrer- zabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Street; West Scott Avenue; Lud- FOR THE "DAYS" IN Available. For Details Call Born in New York City, post no. 681, the Rahway erintendent of construction Crabiel Funeral Home, 275 ac^ Thursday, April 24, THAT both the (Miccs "I the • ^.•••qt-pnt Wf-t T -Tirriln - Ayr. YOUR LIFE — Mother's Mr. Schaefer lived 60 925-5891. and-maincenance for-Eliza- West Milton Avenue, at Alexian Brothers Hos- City Clerk and tho union uo-jn- Hue, St. George Avenue; Linden Day, l-athcr's Day, EVe¥J=~ -years—in—Rahway—He re- Rahway. p Elizabeth. ty Board of Elections will be day. Earn Money NowSeU- beth, died Saturday, April tired in 19_42_aftpr 45years Ual in City line; Ilulick Place and Lin- 26, in Point Pleasant Hos- Born in Poland, Mrs. open on the following clay:; from Hpn Avr-nnf imi World wlrh Jnh'n Wanamaker and -^ t 9strow8kl~Hved-iir-Eirza-- a.m. to y- p.n:.:- FLEA-MARKET--- pita! shortly after suffer- Company of New York City. SECOND^WARJ) ing an apparent heart at- •beth-for-61-years—For-45- :—-DISTRICT;—Bounded- -by-S-W- I-22-WrMihon-Aver- •« j _ _ - * He was a memher nf - 3TO = r S?» ffli It ~~~yc ~3h"e r/as—an-owner ~ '^^^~~- —-f\ V--O -N Rahway, N™"T. laclcat home.. * Ot Oiitruwskl'b DelicuLeB- /QUIERF—GANAR-PINERO— |n -Cape—Coral,-- F^ rr: lived -In.- BrickL he-served as- Sunday school" - - Jerome- .F.,-\Vhitcr61r oi,., -—-—ttuii wllr'b'rhcTd iit the' f oTIo-.vTnif "SATURDAY.MAY10 826 "Briarcliff Avenue._ places"tijronchoirf-thtr-eity-Trf miRD_WAIUV FIRST DIS- Sea--Represcntantc- Avon. Francis—X,—Tra vis-j-^j TIUCT: Bounded by Pcnn-Cen. ' . was graduated from St. Point Pleasant, formerly Rahway, County of Union. State Sea Eu proplo ir fp v iUo 9 A. M. to' 4 P.M. i'ormer residentof Rahway. years. member of the Mr. Travis, who came Francis Xavier High School His wife was the late of Rahway, died Wednes- of New Jersey, between the _da y _April_ 23,_i.n_Point Polish Ladles Unity So- hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. ! to Cape Coral from Coio- in New York Ciry_and_took M rs,- G-eo-r-gc—(Anna—F^)— J Jelfcrson Avenue; Grove Street; 1nterOSad:1 DEALER SPACE extension courses indraft- Pleasant Hospital after a ciery7~O t heTr~afflliarlons~ prevailing time on Tuesday, al AVAILABLE nia in 1972, died Thursday, Schaefer. included the Polish Ladles June 3, 1075, for the pur-St. Georfje Avenue; Plerpont April 17, at home of an ing at Columbia University brief illness. -, - f Strect and Walters Street. Surviving are a son, a_ Aid Society," the Standard pnrp^ "of>WlTn;' pfr.nns~Tn fill -apparcnt-heart-atrackr He - and -business-adniMstra- daughter, Miss Florence Born in Westfield, Mr. "'""THIREPWARDi SE"CO N D~ FoY ihfo~Call tion at Fordham Univer- White resided in Rahway of Freedom, group no. 89 the following offices: was a native of Oceanville. of the Sons of Poland and OFFICES TO BE FILLED DISTRICT: Bounded by Colonta GAR_RY GARBIN sity, both in New .York City. for many years before Boulevard; Woodbridge Town- SUPPORT YOUR _ 388-1075 He retired in 1972 after St. Elizabeth group no. 793 FOR TWO (2) ASSEMBLY- 20 years of service as a After completing his ed- moving to Point Pleasant ship line; Cornell Avenue; West HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ucation, he went _into. the in 1966. of the Polish Women's Al- MEN FROM LEGISLATIVE Inm.in Avenue; Madison Ave- patrolman with the. Port - liance. DISTRICT NUMBER 22 WHICH nue; Grove Strect and Jefferson Authority of New York and general contracting busi- He was" the owner of INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Avenue. New Jersey. Mr. Travis ness with his father, the White's Esso Station on Her husband was the late NINE (91 UNION COUNTY late Joseph F. Eilbacher. Miss Imsm Irving Street in Rahway Walter Ostrowski. MUNICIPALITIES: BERKELEY THIRD WARD, THIRD DIS- was assigned to Newark Airport for many years. He was clerk of works Miss Anna M. Larson, for 24 years before re- Surviving are two sons, HEIGHTS, CLARK. FANWOOD, TRICT: Bounded by Grove for Kaufman and McMur- 92, of 441 Linden Avenue, three daughters including KENILWORTH, MOUNTAIN- Street; Madison Avenue; West Since.__coming__to._Cape.. tiring in 1965. SIDE. PLAINFIELD." RAHWAY, ~Tmrauf~Aven~ue; Jcnse~n~Avenue; ~ ray of Elizabeth, archi- Elizabeth, died Thursday, Mr. White was a mem- Mrs. Walter A. (Mae) Gar- Coral he was a supervisor tects, on the J. William wacki andMrs. T. F. (Julia) SCOTCH PLAINS AND West Lake Avenue; Plerpont with the Cape Coral Garden April 24, in Memorial ber of the First United SPRINGFIELD, AND THEStrect and St. George Avenue. Farley_ Towers project, the- _ General Hospital In Union Methodist Church of Rah- Kumor, both of Clark, a Center. '- .« "•' brother, 15 grandchildren MORRIS COUNTY MUN1C1- THIRD WARD, FOURTH Elizabeth's first Golden "after a brief Illness. way. He belonged to La- He served in the naval Age housing unit. OF-CHA -TRiCTrBcmndcd by Woodbridge (Continued from page 1-Clark) air force in World War II —B orr n-in—Railway;—s-h e- FOR THREE (3) FREEHOLD- •Township line; West Lake Ave- and the Korean War. Mr. Eilbacher also was lived in Elizabeth for 60 Free and Accepted Masons ERS FOR THE _COUNTY_ OF nue; Jensen Avenue; West In- years. She was a member - fot-would-help her -E-Z—RcTrtal" —acting—clerk—of-works for and the Royal Arcanum of ""UNfON""F"O"R" TERMS "OT" Mr. Travis was a com- the Elizahcth-Jiausing ~au«- of_ St. Paul's Evangelical J.ahway. nue.---- —to-maintain her home- and -Presently- on the-property municant" 6T St. "AhUfew's " Lulher a"h~Cfiurch7The~0r^" FOURTH WARD, FIRST DIS- meet rising taxes. A bi- are a house, garage and thorlty during construction Surviving are his widow, M"" i> '>"• Primary Election Roman Catholic Church of of the Mlgliore Manor pro- der of White Shrine of Jer- Mrs. Jerome P. (Virginia the following Democratic and TRICT: Bounded by Woodbridge level home will be Shed which Will be re- Cape Coral. usalem and Lucinda chap- Library use increases Township line; State Highway constructed on the new lot. moved. ject and worked for the Felter) White, a son, a Republican Party officials will New York housing author- ter, no. 15 of the Order of daughter, two sisters and be elected: Route No. 1; Rahway River; • Approval of planning A lengthy hearing was Surviving are his widow, the Eastern Star, ^ Use of the Rahway Public FOR~A~STATETCOM:.TITTEE-—Washington-Street;—Lawrence—-board—m^m-ber-s- was--held-on-theapplicarion-for- ~.ity~as_-a-building-inspect.or- .NjHt> .grandchildren, Liiirarv^tro ll"ecri on s-in;r ~Mrs^ Francis~X;~(Evelyn" on various projects. Surviving are a brother ^Arrangements were MAN AN'D A ST\TE COMHT- strcct^ East Milton Avenue; Pat- granted upon-thecondirian a.use variance from Peter Newkirk) Travis; a daugh- creased by 5% or slightly son Strect and Ule and several nieces and completed by the Pettit TEEWOMAN ELECTED FROM " that the applicant receive a Streeter to operate a ski ter, a sister, Mrs. John J, He was appointed Eliza- over six thousand items KUer nephews. Funeral Home, 371 West THE COUNTY OF UNION FOR - variance from lot-size re- shop at 93 Brant Avenue (Joan) BUrktTand'aTjrother, fa eth's. superintendent of last year, according to li- TERMS OF ONE YEAR EACH. FOURTH WARD, SECOND quirements from the zoning near an exit ramp from the construction in 1964, suc- Milton Avenue, Rahway. brary officials. _EauLTjravls, both of Rah- ceeding GeorgerA-rSullivan— OM".—D'STIHC&-Bounded-by-Le«s- bffaTd "Garden State Parkway way, and two grandchil- MITTEMEN AND COM.MIT- villD Avenue; Mill Street; Main At the April 28 zoning traffic circle. Mr. Eilbacher retired in TEEMF.N' AND COMMITTEE- Street; East Milton Avenue; dren. 1969. Rahway River; State Highway board meeting the applica- Board members were PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE WOMEN FOR TERMS OF ONE tion of Charles Todaro for mostly concerned with the Services and burial were Mr. EUbacher_was a for- YEAR EACH FROM EACH OF Route No. 1 and the Wood- mer member of the Third THE 24 DISTRICTS OF THE bridge Township line. a use variance to construct ability of patrons to enter Monday, April 21. SECOND WARD, DISTRICTS a.commercial retail build- and exit from the store Ward Men's Democratic PRIMARY ELECTION CITY OF RAHWAY. A SET OF FOURTH WARD, THIXD Club-of Elizabeth and - a 1,2,3 and 4—Charles H. Brewer jR-ys-MEN-AND-SrWOMEN, D. -ing at -1173-Rarltan Road. parking -lot- without causing- tfflTICE -Srhnnl WpqtflpiH Avonim TpTp- a commercial office area, an accident due to traffic'1 ~"Comniiltuuinun in thu ward IS ELECTED FOR BOTH THIi Central Railroad; East hazel- for many years. ptiono 3S8-0500. REPUBLICAN' AND DEMO- wood Avenue: New Brunswick was forwarded to the town- exiting from the circle. 1469 Irving St. Tuesday, June 3,1975 THIRD WARD, DISTRICTS " CRATIC PARTIES. Avenue; Adams Street; Main ship council for approval. Concern was also Surviving are his widow, 1, 2, 3 and 4 — Valley Road Street; Mill Street; Leesville Office of tho- POLLING PLACES In granting the request, expressed over adequate Mrs. Joseph E. (Margaret Rahway, NJ. School, Valley Road, Telephone Avenue; and Woodbridge Town- board members noted the parking on the property. Services were- held for TOWNSHIP CLEBK 388-9500. FIRST WARD, FIRST DIS- ship line. Mrs. Dominick (Ruth Ann) Guempel) Eilbacher; two property is adjacent to a Mr. Streeter said he daughters, three brothers .JIUNICIPAL BUILDING FOURTH WARD, DISTRICTS TRICT — Washington School, FOURTH WARD, FOURTH Micco, 36, of 435 Rosehill Open Daily East Grand Avenue. general commercial zone would be willing to erect including Leo Eilbacher of WESTFIELD AVENUE 1, 2 and 3 — Abraham Clark DISTRICT; Bounded by Adams where the use desired Place, EUzabeth, who died CLARK, NEW JEHSEY School, Rltter Place and Broad- FIRST WARD, SECOND DIS- entrance and exit signs and Clark, a sister, Mrs. Moon to 4 P.M. Street; New Brunswick Avenue; would be permitted. The also mark parking spaces Thursday, April 24, in St. way, Telephone 388-8500. TRICT — Grover Cleveland East Hazclwood Avenue; Penn- Barnabas Hospital in Liv- Louise Van Houten of Ro- TAKE NOTICE THAT the design of the proposed . if required' to d"so o by- selle and seven grandchil- _ lEDWARDJR. •Cleveland School, East Milton Ccntral Railroad; Main Street; structure also met with board members, ingston after along illness. "AllAre We/come" - l'rinary Election -will "be "held" Avenue. dren. on Tuesday, June 3, 1975, nnd Township Clerk Monroe Street; Rahway River; favor from board The applicant is seeking Born inClark,Mrs.Mic- Municipal Building FIRST WARD, THIRD DIS- East Milton Avenue and Main that the Office of the ToWnshlp members. to operate a retail shop in co lived in Linden before Clerk of the Township of Clark, Westfield Avenue TRICT — Washington School, Street, Clark, New Jersey East Grand Avenue. " Also cited was the fact a commercial office .moving to Elizabeth in County of Union, State oi New FIFTH WARD, FIRST DIS- the variance would create district. It was said the 1972. Jersey, will be open fqr the FIRST WARD, FOURTH DIS- TRICT: Bounded by Maple Ave- TRICT — Store, 236 West Scott a "substantial ratable" and prior occupant of the site Mrs. .Micco was a grad- •accepting of new registrations nue; 'Jaqucs Avenue; East Emer- uate of Benedictine Aca- NOTICE TO PERSON DESIR- Avenue. - would allow for "economi- operatep d a quick printing and for the changing of old ones con Avenue; Bryant Strect; Cen- demy in_Elizabeth. _ __ jn_thc __rcclstry. ._b.aok3_cvcry... 1-..ING ABSENTEE BALLOTS..-. — SECOKD-WARD,-FIRST-DIS land- -firm,—--, working day from S a.m. (o-4 TRICT — Franldin School, St. without hurting the area." Mr. Streeter and his Surviving are her Iiue- If you arc' a qualified and and the Pcnn-Ccntral Railroad, band, Dominick Micco, a p.m. up to and including Mon- George Avenue. FIFTH WARD SECOND DIS- The proposed con- lawyer emphasized the day, May 5, 1D75. registered voter of the state SECOND WARD, SECOND TRICT: Bounded by Central struction would be in two store generated a minimal son, a daughter and a bro- Premium Grade Fuel Oil who expects to be absent -cut- ther, Andrew Bokoske of TAKE FURTHER NOTICE side the state on Tuesday, DISTRICT — Franklin School, Avenue; New Church Strect; parts. On the 100-by-185 amount of traffic because THAT new registrations or St. George Avenue. Church Street; Fernote Street; square foot lot. 1,900 of what was described as Clark. June 3. 1975, or a qualified A-r-r a n-g-em-e-frts—were- rhnngpq In nrlriro.sscs may also -and- reglsted-voter who will be— SECOND WARD, THIRD . West Grand Avenue; Windeld square feet would be used the small audience the shop be made at the Office of Union DISTRICT — Franklin School, Street; Union Street; Whittier completed by the- Walter J. within the state on Tuesday, for retail purposes and would appeal to. It was County Board of Elections, 20B June 3, 1975, but because of St. George Avenue. Street; West Grand Avenue 4,378 square feet for a also said the effect on Johnson Funeral Home, 803 Commerce-Place, Elizabeth, New and Irving Street. Raritan Road, Clark. Illness ~ or physical disability SECOND WARD, FOURTH warehouse. traffic would be, and has (Minimum Order ISO Gallons) Jersey, at the same hours as for will be unable to" cast your DISTRICT — Franklin School, FIFTH WARD, THIRD DIS- Part of the complex been, minimal. Township Clerk's Office. ballot at the polling placeln St George Avenue. TRICT: Bounded by St. George would be used for Clark - The store has been op- Wins Clock curio TAKE FURTHER NOTICE your district "on said~date and THIRD WARD, FIRST DIS- Avenue; Central Avenue; Madi- 'iKEROSmS for 110U$W & HOME USE THAT both the Offices of the you desire to vote in the Primary son Avenue; Westfield Avenue; Auto Parts and part for an erated since the first of Mrs. Richard (Marion) TRICT — Columbian Club, 80 the year. The matter was Nalavany of 480 Parkway Township Clerk and the Union Election to be held on Tuesday, West Inman Avenue. St. George Avenue; Union 388- J251 (Office) 756-6254 (Nights) County Board of Elections will June 3, 1975, kindly write Street; Winfield Street; West referred to executive Drive, Clark, won the THIRD WARD, SECOND session. be open on the following days or apply in person to the under- Grand Avenue; Fernote Street PUBLIC NOTICE drawing for the clock curio from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m.: Thursday, fllgncd at once requesting that DISTRICT — Columbian Club, and Church Street. Board president James Complete Burner Service CO West Inman Avenue. on April 25 at Martin's May 1; Friday, May 2, and Mon- a civilian absentee ballot be FIFTH WARD, FOURTH DIS- you. Such request must state Flood said no decision was Furniture on Westfield day, May 5. forwarded to you. Such request THIRD WARD, THIRD DIS- your home address, and the ad- yet reached on the contro- ISO VJ. Inman Ave., Rahway, W. J. TRICT: Bounded by Maple Ave- Avenue in Clark. The draw- NOTICE IS ADDITIONAL- must have your homo address, TRICT — Columbian Club, 00 nue; St. George Avenue; Church dress to which said ballot should versial request by Rened W. Inman Avenue. ing was performed by LY GIVEN that the Primary and the address to which said Street; New Church Street; Cen- be sent, and must be signed with Associates to maintain a ballot Ehould-be~sent,~"and"rnust" THIRD WARD, FOURTH tral Avenue; Bryant Street; West your signature, and state the township police chief An- Election wiin)e"Tield~af"Uiefol-" storage shed at their thony T. Smar. lowing polling places in the be signed with your signature, DISTRICT — Columbian Club, Emerson Avenue and Jaq.ue3 reason why you will not be able property on Lake Avenue. and state the reason why you 80 West Inmnn Avenue. Avenue. to vote at your usual polling Township of Clark, County of He explained this was Union, State of New Jersey, be- will not be able to vote at your FOURTH WARD. FIRST DIS- SIXTH WARD, FIRST DIS- place. No civilian absentee bal- usual polling place. No civilian lot will be furnished or for- because •. stenographic tween the hours of 7 a.m. ond TRICT — Grover Cleveland TRICT: Bounded by Walters" transcripts of the 1 a s t 8 p.m. prevailing time on Tues- absentee ballot will be furnished — School East-Milton-Awnue, — Sheet. Pleiyuul SUIT!.; Maple- y ?ppHfant "Rened hearing were not doy, June 3, 1075, for the pur- or forwarded to any applicant FOURTH WARD, SECOND Avenue and the Penn-Cuntral request therefor Is received not pose of electing: unless request therefor Is rc- Railroad^ -li-ss than tcvun days pilui to -availablo—for-all-bo a-r-d- DISTRICT — Columbian School, members. OFFICES TO BE FILLED celved not Toss tEanseven days New Brunswick Avenue. the election and contains the prior to the election nnd con- SIXTH WARD, SECOND DIS. foregoing information. FOR TWO (2) ASSEMBLY- TRICT: Bounded by West Lake President Flood also an- tains the foregoing information. nounced the next board MEN FROM .LEGISLATIVE FOURTH WARD, THIRD Avenue; Madison Avenue; Cen- DISTRICT NUMBER 22 WHICH DISTRICT— Columbian School, tral Avenue; St. George Ave- NOTICE TO PERSONS IN meeting would be INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING NOTICE TO PERSONS IN New Brunswick Avenue. nue; Maple Avenue and Pier- MILITARY SERVICE OR PA- Wednesday, May 28, KM NINE 18) UNION . COUNTY pont Street. MILITARY SERVICE OB PA- FOURTH WARD, FOURTH TIENTS IN-VETERANS HOS- avoid Memorial Day. . .. MUNICIPALITIES: BERKELEY TIENTS IN VETERANS HOS- DISTRICT — t'irc House, East Take It Out or Put It In SIXTH WARD, THIRD DIS- JPITALS.. A_N_p_T_O_T_HE I_R_ -HEIGHTS; CLARKrFANWOOD,- -PITALS-AN D-TO-TH EIB"- y RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. KENILWORTH, MOUNTAIN- RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. FIFTH WARD, FIRST DIS- Boulevard; Richard Boulevard; SIDE, PLAINFIELD, RAHWAY, TRICT — Old Post Office, Es- Elm Terrace; Greslin Terrace; If you are la the military n/ As VOU Want! SCOTCH PLAINS AND If you are In the military terbrook Avenue. Rcvior Drive; Clark Township service or are a patient in a J(/ SPRINGFIELD, AND THE service or are a patient in a line; Westfield Avenue and veteran:' hospital and desire to MORRIS COUNTY MUNICI- veterans' hospital and desire to FIFTH WARD, SECOND DIS- _.Yotc. or If you arc a relative or vote,, or if-you are a relative or. - TRICT — Fire House,- Semin- Madison Avenue. -- Mrs, Frederick J. (Anne PALITY OF CHATHAM: friend of a person who is In tho Kitzler) O'Sullivan, 63, of friend of a person who b In the ary. Avenue. SIXTH WARD, FOURTH _mllltarv-«:rvia>-or-is-»- patient FOR THREE (3) FREEHOLD- military service or Is a patient DISTRICT:" Hoifrided by West 311 Chilton Street, Eliza- FIFTH WARD, THIRD DIS- In veterans' hospital who you beth, died Sunday, April ERS FOR THE COUNTY OF in a veterans' hospital who you ' TRICT — Fire House. Semln- Lake Avenue; Beechwood Road;' will riwlri- tn vnti- In UNION. FOR TERMS OF -Eirzabi rHo ary Avenue. City of Rahway Primary Elec- THREE YEARS EACH. .the Township of Clark Primary _ta!_ln_.Elizabeth after a ^^AlsffrBtnhe-Primary" Electlon^ Elcctl on-tirrb6""-he!d;rTne3day, - FIFTH WARD," FOURTH brief illness. DISTRICT — Old Post Office, the following Democratic and June 3, 1975, kindly write Milton Boulevard and Madison Uie undersigned at once making Mrs. O'Sullivan^vas born Republican Party officials will to the undersigned at once mak- Esterbrook Avenue. Avenue. Deposits Made by the 10th of Any Month •-SIXTH-WARD,-FIRST-DIS— application, far n mnitnry aprv. •be-eleot«d; ing-applIcaUon-for-a-miUUuy- ROEERTT7TSUHKUF *" all her life. She was a service . ballot to be voted in TRICT — Roosevelt School, St. City CIcrJ; ice ballot to be voted in Bald EamJntetesLformJheJsLofJheJ/loiith •FOR A STATE COMMITTEE- oeorge Avenue. City Hall —election to be loiwaided to your"- - commtrnicant-of-Hory-Ro-- SIXTH WARD, SECOND If you arc In the military serv- sary Roman Catholic TEEWOMAN ELECTED FROM to you If you are in the military 1470 Campbell Street ice or are a patient In a veter- service or are a patient In a DISTRICT — Rahway Senior • Rahway, New Jersey Church, THE COUNTY OF UNION FOR ans' hospital, stating your name, Surviving are her hus- TERMS OF ONE YEAR EACH. veterans' hospital, stating your High School, Madison Avenue. age, serial number, home, ad- name, age, serial number, homo SIXTH WARD, THIRD DIS- NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIR- dress and the address at which band, Frederick J. O'Sul- FOR UNION COUNTY COM- address and the- address at TRICT — Railway Senior High- ING JUJSENTEE BALLOTS you arc stationed or can be livan, a daughter, a sister, MITEEMEN AND COMMIT- whlch you are stationed or can School, Madison Avenue. found or If you desire the mili- Mrs. Agnes Lautenback or TEEWOMEN FOR TERMS OF be found or if you desire tho SIXTH WARD, FOURTH If you are a qualified and reg- tary service ballot for a relative Clark, two brothers, a ONE YEAR EACH FROM military service ballot for a DISTRICT — Rahway Senior istered voter of the state who or friend then make an appllca- stepson and four grand- EACH OF THE 16 DISTRICTS relative or friend then make an -High School, Madison-Avenue. expects to be absent outsldo tho tlbn under oath for a military children. OF THE TOWNSHIP OF application under oath for a state on - Tuesday, June 3, service ballot to be forwarded CLARK. A SET OF 32, 16 military service Jiallotto bo_ FIRST WARD, FIRST DIS- 1 TRICT: Bounded by East Milton." .3&7»?j .or:_a..qualified-aDU_rc£iih. to him, stating In your nppllca-*" MEN AND -16 -WOMEN, IS forwarded to him, stating in iercd voter who will be within tlon that ho Is over the ago of • JELECTED FOR BOTH THE .your application that he Is over — Avenue; Barnett- Street; East-- "flic"""state""on Tuesday, "June fTrnnri Aypnnp; Ppnn-rpntr.il . Richer moires Jflp REPUBLICAN AND DEMO- fhp ngp nf plgnfppn ypnra nnrt Railroad and the Linden City 6tatlng his name, serial number, line. Alan B. Richer -of 47 POLLING PLACES address ond the address a'. FIRST WARD, SECOND DIS- Cutler Place, Clark, was FIRST WARD, DISTRICTS 1, which he Is stationed or can ba oppllc:]tJon can bo among 11 undergraduate 2 and 3 — Frank K. Hriinly found. < TRICT: Bounded by Linden " an said date and.you deslre_to_0[J(ajne New Jersey residents years and older was con- opposing the state Income publicans. ^People were also asked, tionary spending" 2% and ed of the New Jersey public appear" to be strongly op- ducted from April 5-7 by tax were 58% of homeown- Among blacks 495L op-"'."suppose you had to pay "cut spending on food ' 1%. by telephone have also been posed to new taxes to bal- Interviewers calling from ers and 51% of renters, posed the state income tax, to New Jersey an income Among the 16% of people mailed to members of the ance the 1975-1976 state 63% of conservatives and Opinion Research Corpor- 4/0 favored it and 47% were tax equal to 10% of your overall whoo favored the New JerseyManufacturers' budget. According to a sur- ation's Princeton head- 51% of liberals, 57% of unsure. federal income tax, how state income tax, 40% said Association and those re- vey, six out of 10 state quarters. Among whites, 56% op- would this effect you?" it would have no effect on sults are now being tabu- residents, or 62%, ex- Those interviewed were union member households posed the state-income tax. New Jerse vans said: them while 33% said it lated. pressed opposition to pro- said to represent a reliable and 54% of non - union 17% favored It, and 27% "will hurt meme " 4545T%. "nno would hurt them. Among the In commissioning the posals for new taxes. cross-section of all New households, as well as 68% were unsure. effect" 24%, "lower my 55% of people overall who survey an association PICTURE PERFECT FINISH ... Rahway adult school In reply to another ques- Jersey adult residents. The of Republicans, 54% of in- _opposed the tax standard of living" % ended April 14 and 15 and students marked the con- -- -- ...... a ,,„ opposed the state income spokesman said, "the bus- tion a total of 55% felt sponsor of the survey was dependents and 48% of to W% and men oppos- 'cause drastic upheaval tax 17% said it would have iness community must re- clusion with a coffee and cake social and a display of unfavorable about a state the New Jersey Manufact- Democrats. their work. Showing their photographic creations were, ed it 54% to 21%%,, with the such as going on welfare, no effect on them while 51% main acutely sensitive to Income tax. The breakdown urers' Association with remainder of both sexes moving of F'ate, et aid it would hurt them. the opinions of customers left to right, Patrick Martlno, Burt Rocks, Dean shows 36% felt "very un- headquarters in Trenton. Christie and Harold Jones. Audience members judged Those groups in favor of unsure. cetera "cur dlscrp- Thn ramp queatfons ask- and employees." favorable" and 19% Among the 55% who feel the state Income tax Include If the state legislature the metal sculpture display. Ronald Brown won first "mostly unfavorable." prize for Ms creation entitled "The Spider." Director unfavorable about a state 22% of people who attended passes a 1975-1976 budget of vocational and extended services Edward Hirsch- Another 5% said they fav- income tax, the main rea- college, 23% of those with which requires a tax In- man noted the reception has been held ever since the ored the income tax plan. son given was that they did crease, 40% said they would inception of city adult school in 1965. An 11% of those asked said not want another form of family incomes of $15,000 favor Increasing existing they felt "mostly favor- tax, 35%. The second rea- or over, 21% of people who taxes, such as the sales, able" and 27% "half and son given, cited by 10%, are between the ages of 18 cigarette, liquor and gaso- half." was poor management and and 20, 20%of liberals, 18% line taxes, while 21% said The statewide telephone waste in state government. of both Democrats and in- they would support impos- Among New Jerseyans - dependents and 9% of Re- ing a personal Income tax. An estimated 23% said ttheyy woulould faofavorr a comblcomblnn - An eight-milg e hike in the Ihursdayy,, May 5-8, at 4 will ggive visitors an idea atlon—of—the-twor-AnoThcT—-South—Mountain—R«-&erva-—prfm-and-W-ednesdayrMay—of-the-many-Cypea-of-.fiilip3hMiRdWddMfhfli T 13%illll'l'Sl 7r.at-8-p.mp . ilblfllpg ...o-prians_and.3%-tad-no-Wav- 3, for members and r Visitors may-tour—both Parrot- tulips .will, bloom opinion?-- :-- - - -"gucsrsT-ofithe Union-County Vii IHPnc—trianglll - - Members of the "Wico"-"' Arthurfr. ""Johnson Band iunt=fli-WnH=£lJ!kj=£flHi RAHWAY MUNICIPAL COURT Honors for 10 girls from of Cranford, were among" Mother Scton Regional I ligli ' 32 teenagers chosen for a School in Clark and plans trip to- Bermuda which they for a benefit theater party won as part of the Union were announced by school County Junior Achievement officials. program. Miss Deborah Marottoli It was announced that Marcus I. Blum slapped driving. He also paid 550 way street. His address 42 Berkeley Avenue, Colo- of 731 Stone Street, Rail- members of the school a 30-day driving suspen- and $10 in court costs. was listed as 26 Central nla, $10 and $10 in court way, was among eight jun- Parents' Guild and student ; Bion on a Linden man who The theft of'a rifle from Avenue, Montclair. costs. iors accepted to participate council will jointly spon- •was cauglrr-speeding 60 Rahway Senior High School A $200 fine was present- A traffic signal violation in an advanced placement cor a benefit theater party miles an hour In a 25-mph resulted in a $50 fine for ed to Arthur T. Smith of resulted in a $15 fine and program at Cornell Uni- on Wednesday, May 7, at zone. John William Hladlnec of 420 Vine Street, Elizabeth, $10 in court costs for Rob- ELECTED ... S. S.Shannon (NEXT TO THE DAIRY CUEEH) versity in Ithaca, N.Y. 7:30 p.m. at the Old Rah- Paul Kratzer of 112 East ' 1048 Mayfair Drive, Rah- for driving while on the ert E. Irwin of 126 Poplar The students can earn way Theater on Irving of Linden was elected sen- Morris Avenue, Linden, way. He pled guilty. revoked drivers' list. Street, Carteret. college credit by taking Street in Railway. ior vice president by the also was fined a total of John Edmonds of 26 Dal- f Careless driving cost Cimk regular summer session The movie will be "Bang' board of directors of City $80 last Thursday. Judge bert Street, Carteret, re- Ylelen T. Smialowicz of 151 Speeding 46 mph in a 25- courses in a fulltime ac- the Drum Slowly." Tickets, Federal Savings and Loan Blum found him guilty of ceived a $10 fine for allow- Jensen Avenue, Rahway, mph zone cost Victor A. ademic program. Miss which may be purchased by Association of Elizabeth. disregarding a stop sign ing a dog to run at large. $15 and $10 in court costs. Metro of 21 Madison Ave- 382-2524 ' Marottoli will be studying contacting the school at Mr. Shannon has more than and of a driver's license He also paid $10 in court • A $25 fine and $10 in court nue, Maplewood, $16 and French. 3S2-1950-, will cost $1.50 30 years of experience in offense. costs. costs was awarded to Gary $10 in court costs. LARGE SELECTION OF . . . . each. Proceeds will go to the savings and loan busi- A 90-day driving sus- W. Jack of West Scott Two other Scton girls, ness having served the in- Booker T. Austin re- Also fined for speeding Miss Jane Cassi of Linden the school permanent de- pension was given to Philip ceived a total of $40 'in Avenue, Rahway, for driv- was Ronald Wick of 2212 Modern and Traditional Personalized velopment fund. dustry in various capacit- A. Rumlan of 22 Inverness ' fines for a registration ing carelessly. Wedding, Bar Mltzvah and Other and Miss Margaret Kopf ies at both the state and Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway. Terrace, Fords. He was violation and for driving Passing in a no-pa3slng He paid $17 and $10 in Occasional Invitations—Many Items national level. He served found guilty of reckless the wrong way on a one- 'zone cost John Aragonia of for Baby and Bridal Showers- as president of the Garden court costs. Umbrella Rentals—Unusual Items for State chapter of the Institu- Bride and Groom te of Financial Education, Paper Goods of All Sorts .a nationwide program.for Confirmation, Communion advanced education for the CLARK MUNICIPAL COURT and Graduation Cards savings and loan industry. no.—32S—of—the—American g __ post home on Liberty Street y in Clark on Wednesday, attended naturalization EASTER BASKETS AND CANDY May 7, according to presi- court at Union County FOR EASTERN ORTHODOX" EASTER dent Mrs. John A. Gudor. courthouse in Elizabeth on April 28. A R oselle man who received a suspended 10- judge Postizzi found him Carteret. - ON MAY 4th Mrs. Gudor appointed A rummage sale to threatened to slice the face Mrs. Theodore Rudnickias Co-chairladies Mrs. day jail sentence. guilty of driving while his For the misuse of car benefit the American of a Clark wonian with a For giving a false bomb ability was impaired and license plates Kathleen A. chairlady of the nominating Krov, Mrs. Horin andMrs. Society will be held at 1605 knife was fined $500 by committee. Assisting her, Muth selected a junior threat John E. Czarnik of fined, him $100 and $10 In Palsey of 67B Rivcrvale Irving Street, the corner municipal court .judge Jo- 173 Harrison Avenue, court costs and took his Court, Scotch Plains, re- will be Mrs. Michael Gr- student from Arthur L. of Irving and Main Streets, seph R. Postizzi last mek and Mrs. Frank Wiet- Johnson Regional High Colonia, was fined $250. driving rights away for two. ceived a $25_Hne and paid__ in Rahway from today Thursday. A $100 fine was given years. $10 in "court costs. ry. Tlicy will prepare the School in Clark to repre- through Saturday, May 31. sent the unit at girl's state Receiving the punish- to Wayne R. Decker for' Gerard Brophy of 199 Fined for speeding were week to be held at Douglass ment' was Mason Smith of interferrlng with a police Miller Avenue, Clark, was . Robert R. Courtney, Jr. of 123 Fifth Avenue, WseUeT officer attempting to per- charged with the theft of a 644 Cleveland Avenue, Eli- College in New Brunswick The sale will be con- He also received a 10-day during the week of Satur- ducted from 9 a.m. to 4 form his duties. He listed ' purse. The case will be zabeth; William J.Meneely suspended jail sentence. his address as 41 Harding heard by the grand jury. of 224 Washington Avenue, day to Friday, June 22-27: . p.m. according to Mrs. Four hundred dollars of The delegate is Angela Arnold J. Morway, service Avenue, Clark. Thomas R. Gilrane had East Paterson. and Edward the fine were suspended; For. the reportedpbsses- M3~nfiving rights revoked Collins of 24 Whitehall Carmella, daughter of Mrl _ chairlady of the. Clark and -. Kenneth ~ " " — and Mrs. Angelo" Carmella sion of lottery numbers in for six months far driving" Way, Engllshtown. •of—16—Lincoln^ Boulevard;- "lhe-New"Departure-IIyatx—while-his-tibility-was im-- —William—F—Tlerney—of— chairlady Mrs. police officer Clark. Her alternate is Pasquale (Minnie) Verrillo Bearing Division ofCener- ' paired. He was also fined 328 West Lane, Clark, re- B.c.Yerly_yjQnah., daughter _nis Connell and escaped _.nl_Motors plant, Jerry $50 and $10 In r.nnrr rnqt-q, _ceived_a-$lQ_iine-and_$10_ from police, was fined $500 J-Chrznnowskl of 104 Nnrrh Hls_addres.s__was_llstC(Laa. OdWl Jn .court-Costs._fQr.parking__ Vonah of 92 Meadow Road, aria "$20 in court costs. Street, Bayonne, had his 656 Roosevelt Avenue, on a sidewalk. Clark. '""It- was announced unit" Cohen struck the police members have raised case turned over to the The girls will participate • officer, according to re- grand jury. $50,000 from the sales. • ports, sending him across in the organization of poli- Ernest F. Lovett of 11 tical parties, campaigns, Their goal is to obtain the hood of a car. He also_ another $3,000. Sutphin -Boulevard^- Jama-— elections and enactment ica, N.Y., was fined $200 and enforcement of their and $10_ in court costsjind own- laws~within- a mock•- "had'his""driving rights re-""" PREMIER OiL state. voked for wo years for Thc-past-prcsidentspar— —An-evening-of-squ a r-e- -umni -and_$4-for— guests.- -drunk driving. AND GASQLIHE ley will meet at the home dancing and dance lessons Gentlemen visiting for the Another case turned over " SUPPLY of Mrs. Kenneth Rea of will be held by members first time will be admitted to the grand jury involved 73 Prescott Turn, Clark, of the New Outlook Social free. a reported break and entry on Monday, May 5,accord-- Club at the Clark Veterans and assault and battery. ing to'chairlady Mrs. Gus of Foreign Wars hall on Facing the charges is Gary DIAL 388-5100 Bott. ' • ' Broadway in Clark on Sat- Lindros of 352 Oak Ridge urday, May 3,.beglnnlng at -Road. Clark, FOR FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE p.m. In another case involving 1 Tickets, which will be John E. Czarnik of 173 AND HIGH QUALITY OIL sold at the -dance) will cost Harrison Avenue, Colonia. $5. The spring carnival of On Friday, May 9, a the Parent-Teacher Asso- Hawaiian luau will be held ciation of Frank K. Hehnly at the VFW hall at 9 p.m. School in Clark will be held The annual dance of the Tickets will cost $2 for Saturday, May 3. Handi- members and married al- crafts, home-baked goods, Clark.Uttle League auxil- rides and games will be iary, will be. held Saturday, featured. May 10, at the township Chinese auction set Veterans of Foreign Wars A, Chinese auction spon- The affair will be held hall on Broadway. ; sored by members of the from 10 a.m. .to 4 p.m. Tickets will cost $7.50 Sixth Ward Democratic Chairladies for the event Club of Rahway will beheld will beMrs. Frank(Arlene) a person. Those interested Patricco and Mrs. Paul in purchasing tickets at the city American Legion hall, 581 Maple Avenue. (Carmella) Petrella. They should telephone Mrs. Ste- 1 ~will.-.be—assisted by-waya von Mchalick at 381-7719 Feu tickets-telephone Mrs.— Eugene O'Brien at 388- ahd means advisor Mrs. or Mrs. Daniel Lichardus Harold (Patricia) Brandt. at 382-1648. 7201 pius F.E.T. $1.81 to $3.13 each -r-. . (No price penally for buying less than I curl TC Home approvement Loan id th cash you need to repair... remodel... add on... or And ourterms wonTkeepyouTup Knights." (Corner of Terminal and Centra! Avenues, Clark, N.J.) .._firiUHS--DAILY-S:30-tol6-P.-M.i THURS. 8:30 to 9 P.M. ^^^.-^M/ber&goocfiBiQgsjsfeiitQJiapoeo. Member FMorol Rciorvo System. Doposits now Insurod up lo 540.000 by FDIC. cees