COMMUNITY NEWS

-' WITH INTEGRITY

"LETS LOOK

AT THE RECORD'1

' • ' I

1 iv r

Merging The Rahway Record, Est 1822 with the Rahway News, Est. 1930

-

8 - 1 3

>ERVING

Y, CLARK AND

MNING AREA

MCE 1822 -

Vol 143 Kin""' '~g> '"°» Entered M Second O1&*» M»tttrPod Oftlc* Rahway N«w Janer Rahway, N.J., Thursday, June 3, 1965 10 Pages Price 10 cents per copy

GOP Voters in City Favor Sen. SandmanFace

Municipal Court Today

Township'sGOP LikesSandman

•mm,•' The cases orfoiir local youths, CLARK — WKJi less ton i

-arrested-as-the-result'-of-an—Tightirthe~registered voters jincident on May 25, will be ing to the polls, Clark

/ MODERN TOTEM POLE — Eric P . Jensen of Cranford, aStar Scoot, left, and Edward C. Hendlowitch of 1288 Westfield

i[ T,'f» .^""t, ppt fr th« fjnpl hours pf work needed to com-d 'Th W d r f l W l d f S t i "

heard in Municipal Court todayat 2 p.m. before MagistrateDavid Needell.

The defendants werearrestedby Patrolman John Stefanick-"after a street fight on Elm Ave.near Bryant St.

Free on bail bonds of $100each to await today's hearingare Jonathan Cooper, 20r of 1203-Midwood Dr., a soldier stationedat Fort Monmouth, and DavidSextion, 18, of .763 West GrandAve.

Free on $50 bail bonds areKenneth Totten, 19, of 370.Wash-ington St. and Wilson Beaure-gard, 19, of 768 Beverly Rd.

Cooper is charged with beinga disorderly person because ofalleged attempted assault andalleged possession of alcoholicbeveragesrSextonrcharged withbeing a* disorderly person, ischarged with intent to assault.

Totten is facing disorderly per-son charges for alleged streetfighting and also is alleged to

-have-had-alcoholic beverages-in -his possession. Beauregard willface the court for alleged pos-session of alcoholic beverages.

licans selected the regular sljjtefor most committee posts aftd

- reflected the county trend-py"favoring State Senate PresfdentCharles W. "Sandman Jr., by-a232-170 vote over the screening -committee candidate, State Sfin.Wayne Dumont Jr.

Harold Poeschel.of Short Hills,polled 12 votes. Democratic vote,twice as heavy-as the Republi-can turn-out due to contests forlocal committee posts, gaveGov, Richard J. Hughes a 6X4-vote lead. William J. Clark pfNewark tallied 62 votes in thetownship.. . • ... .

In the State Senate race, As-semblywoman Mildred BarryHughes topped the Democraticticket with 642 votes and herrunning-mate, William P. Houri-han,_rece]yed 614 VQtes._On_the_..Republican slate, State Sen. Nel-son F. Stamler tallied 383" voteswhile Assemblyman Peter J .McDonough polled 363 votes. .

On the Democratic Assemblyticket, Rahway Mayor RobertE r Henderson topped-the-tkket-with 6H votes. He was followedby Henry F. Gavan, 610; JosepAJ. Higgins, 609; George Gl

LOREE COLLINS- WILLIAM- M. WEAVER ROBERT E.

County's GOP OrganizationCandidates Triumph Easily

plete a totem pole carved a t 'The Wonderful World of Scouting"atthe New York World's Fair. The scouts were in the contingentof 36 scouts and three leaders from Union Council, Boy Scoutsof America, which gave a week of service at the fair as mem-

I the Scout Service Corps.

PatrolmanStefanirk and Pat- Woody-Jr.,-£02rand-Johu-R-Wei=-rolman Charles Brandt were on gel, 597.patrol on Elm Ave. on May 25when they saw the youths intwo cars. The incident occurredwhen the cars stopped nearBryant St. -The police stoppedthe brawl which ensued.

Assemblyman Loree Collinstopped the Republican ticketwith 367 votes. . His running-mates' votes were: Francis X.McDermott, 364; Nicholas St.

; (Continued onTage 10)

Republican Organization can-didates, led by AssemblymanLoree (Rip) Collins, publisher

.of the Rahway News-Record,won the party's nominations inTuesday's Primary Election inwhich they faced oppositionfrom five GOP independents.

Assemblyman Collins, who re-ceiyed 22,248 votes, topped theAssembly candidates who werebracketed to oppose the bid ofDonald W. McDonald of ScotchPlains for an Assembly nomina-

" tion. Running witlfMrTCollins"were Assemblymen Francis X.McDermott .of Westfield andNicholas St. John La Corte ofCranford, Councilman-at-LargeWilliam M. Weaver and PhilipDel Vecchio of Springfield.

The county votes were talliedas follows: La Corte, 22,240;McDermott, 21,812; Weaver, 19,-648; Del Vecchio, 18,620; Jfc-Donald, 11,647.

The bracketed RepublicanOrganization candidates f o rfreeholder von easily. Tliethree nominees are FreeholderRaymond Moore, Freeholder J.Andrew Stemmer and MatthewJ. Rinaldo. Their opponentswere Hyman M. Schulman,George Forrester, Eugene F.

-Daly-and Henry S.-Wright. --.The votes were Moore, 17,425;Stemmer, 16,234; Rinaldo, 15,-519; Forrester, 7,477;" Wright,6,832; Schulman,: 5,377; Daly,4,445.

State Sen. Nelson F. Stamler

and Assemblyman Peter J. Mc-Donough were unopposed for theState Senate nominations in theGOP primary.

County voters favored StateSenator President Charles W.Sandman ^Jr. of Cape MayCounty for the GOP guberna-torial nomination over StateSen. Wayne Dumont Sr. of War-ren County. The county votersgave Sen. Sandman 13,537 votesand Sen. Dumont, 11,882. HaroldP. Poeschel, the third candi-

- -date, received-1,067-votes.Charles E. Rabig Jr. was

nominated as* the GOP candi-date for sheriff. t

Albert J. Benninger waselected state GOP commiUee-

(Continued on Page 10)

tf Gifts Comniittee

'. Aif-E«E-«JaMre.a:Scouts:who.are shown as they leftI w e * to work fa the Boy Scout exhibit section at the World's[ f i re , MUu right, Iliuwl W. Opptnheimer of (BLKeUcr PI.,.-;

Star Scout of Troop 100; Edward C. Hendlowitch of this city,Troop .47; Manricej. Moran, Eagle Scout of Troop 100; Jay M.Bertelsen oHThomas Dr., Clark, Eagle Scout of Explorer PostJ45; Gregory Hoer of 21 Thomas Dr., Clark, Eagle Scout of Post345, and Robert A. Brown of 76 William St., Clark, Life Scout ofPo«t345.

JohnTJ. Radiganr director ofpersonnel relations. for Merck& .Co., Inc., will serve as chair-man of the- YMCA corporategifts: "committee,. It; was an-;nounced today by William H.Rand Jr., general chairman ofthe "Y" drive.

The committee, which willseek the gifts of the larger in-dustrial and manufacturing con-cerns locatedin the area servedhv HIP "V " u.ill hqi.o »ho ra.

sponsibility of rasmg the major'portion of the $450,000 beingsought. - "

Prior to his appointment inDecember,. 1956, .as director ofpersonnel relations by Merck,Mr. Radigan was vice-presidentof industrial relations for P. R.

(Continued on Page 10)

Plan Baccalaureatefor

Rahway's Republicanvoters who 'went to" thepolls during T u e s d a y sPrimary Election g a v etheir support to the par tyorganization's candidatesfor s ta te senator, assem-blyman and freeholder,and favored State SenatePresident C h a r l e s W.Sandman^ Jr . of Cape May_County over State ^Sen. "Wayne Dumont Jr . of War-ren County by a three totwo vote.

The GOP nominees .were ledby State Sen. Nelson F. Stam-ler of Union, who received 655votes in his bid for nominationfor a second term. Nominatedfor the second seat in theSenate was Assemblyman PeterJ. McDonough, who was given608 votes. They were unopposed.

Topping the candidates forthe five Assembly nominationswas Assemblyman Loree (Rip)-Collins of Summit, publisher ofthe Rahway News-Record, whoreceived 603 votes. Councilman-at-Large William M. Weaver,bracketed with AssemblymanCollins and three other Republi-can Organization candidates, al-so won nomination, obtaining524 votes. Others nominatedwere Assemblyman Nicholas St.John La Corte of Cranford, 592votes; Assemblyman Francis X.McDermott of Westfield, 583votes, and Philip Del Vecchio ofSpringfield, 501 votes.

Opposing the bracketed candi-dates was Donald W. McDonaldof Scotch Plains. He had 308votes.

In-the-Democratic Primary—Election, there was no contest

(Continued on Page 10)

Dumont to Be

Hughes' FoeState Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr.

of Warren County won the Re-publican nomination for gov-ernor in Tuesday's Primary

i 3 t e 4 ! t

r1 itn

Certain of TieThe Indians of Rahway High

School are certain "of at leasta tie in the Watcliung Confe-rence by virtue of yesterday's3-0 victory at Veterans Fieldover the Raiders of ScotchPlains-Fanwood.. S e riToT righthander Bruce

Hursnn aiinwprt the hard-hit-

Th,e Rev. Gilbert L. Dean,.pastor of the Pentecostal Holi-ness Church, will preach at theannual baccalaureate service ofthe Rahway Senior High Schoolon June 20 at 8 p.m. in the

..schooL auditorium.The Rev. Emil Mihalik, pas-

tor of St. Thomas the ApostleByzantine Rite Greek CatholicChurch, will give the invoca-tion and the benediction. TheLord's Prayer will be led by

address, system; Earl Hoagland,Kenneth Stout, Leigh Emmons,Mrs. Genevieve O'Flaherty,Mrs. Mary Kozalak and MissJ e r i l y n Cookv processionalorder; Mrs. Beverly Geduldigand Warren Hanson, seniorclass advisors; Clyde Lina-berry, stage arrangements;

• Miss Norma Sladkus, medical,and Miss Margaret Coe andRalph Manfredi, National HonorSociety members, ushers. .

gPresident Charles W. SandmanJr. of Cape May County.

. Sen. Dumont, who was es*pected to be an easy winner,received only 51 per cent of thevote. With 4,738 of the state's4.751 districts reported, Sen. Du-mont received 166.823 and Sen.Sandman, 153,744. The third can-didate, Harold P. Poeschel wascredited with 9,165 votes.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes wont h e Democratic nomination,trouncing William J. Clark ofNewark.

JOHN J. RADIGANIndians Knocked OutOf State Tournament Board Will Conduct

Variance HearingsMiddletown Township Lions

came from behind in the top. ofthe seventh inning to eliminatethe Indians from the N.J.SJL

_A;A._baseball_ tournament^ uLinden -on Tuesday' afternoon,2-1.

Behind the two-hit pitching ofTerry Sweeney, the Indians led,1-0, going into the final inningwhen Howie Logan beat out ahit to third, and Jim Steibwalked. Then Pete Basile bunt-ed along the third base line andjiitcher Sweeney threw overfirst baseman's head, permit-ting Logan to score and allow-ing both men to advance: MikePunko then threw out'Jim Steibat the plate for a double playbut. Jim Griffin singled intocenter field for the game's

and the Lions' catcher threwinto left field. Hynes scored.

The Indians played withouttheir regular.. shortstop, ; JoeStalevkz, who injured his finger

^arKi^their_regularj:atcherrjrom;; Schweitzer...-..".

The season records are" Mid- 'dletown, 16-3, and Rahway,

(Continued on Page 10)

Applications' for variances toc o n s t r u c t two four-familydwellings and"building will

a- professionalbe given; public

hearings by the Board of Ad-,justment on Tuesday night in

Art Show ScheduledFor Sun. Afternoon

Church

An art show, including a paint-ing demonstration,-will .be heldon Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. ontHe grounds of Lincoln Schoolunder the sponsorship of theRahway Jaycee-ettes and theRecreation Department.

The .demonstration will beway scored its only tally g j v e n . by Charles Miifer, a

teaeherrrin-the-Recr-eatM)]partment's art program.. Prizes will be awarded. Pre-sentations will take place at 4p.m. It was announced yesterdaythat original are work preservedunder glass will be accepted at

L~S risK* '

Jerry Hynes singled to right,Bob Smith walked, Joe Ma-canka forced Smith at second

In This Issue

Obituaries .Editorial .Legals . . . . .Sports .....Social .....Classified .

-Directory-,

u s . . . . 2. . . . : . , 44, 8/ 9

S6 & 7

• The show, will be on June 13if Sunday's weather is rainy.

The. contest - will, he. open toRahway residents and; also topersons affiliated-with theTlah-way.Art Center «• with the' Re-creatjon Department art classes.

the Municipal Council chamberof City Hall.~Th~e~flrst~raserscheduled-for -7-30 pny, will be that of MichaelBuilders "who proposes to erecta four-family house on Lots 3 5 ' "and 26 of Block 136 on LawrenceSt. Off-street parking would b«provided, according to plans.A variance is required becausethe area is in a "B" residentialzone.

The second case will be thatof ,the Menlo Park Building Co.which "has "applied for permis-sion to erect a four-family dwell-ing on Lot 4 of Block 360." Ahouse on the site, known as 607West Grand Aye., would be de-molished. Off-street parkingwould bejrovided, the applicantstated. The variance is neces-

ting Raiders'only two - singles,'both in the sixth inning, as hestruck out 11 batters and walkedone.•' The Indians, winning their18th game in 22 starts, scoredall their runs in the bottom ofthe second. Mike Punko openedther inning with a sharp single tocenter and raced to third on asingle to left center by PaulStarkowsky. When the play wasmade on Punko at third, Stra-kowsky went to second. DaveHolland singled to center toscore Punko and Starkowsky.Holland stole second and thenscored on a hard line drive toleft by Jerry Hynes.—The-Indians-can-win the con-ference title on Saturday atVeterans Field when they play

(Continued on Page 10)

First Director

Jocelyn Smith of. the Class of1965. Jeffrey Moran, classpresident, will be the chairman.

The school band will play."Pomp and Circumstance," bySir Edward Elgar, as the pro-cessional; "America, the Beau-tiful," Bates-Ward, and "WarMarch of the Priests," fromMendelssohn's "Athalia," as therecessional.

The Madrigal Singers willrender "To Thee We Sing,"Schvedov; "Hallelujah," Beeth-oven, and "The Lord Bless Youarid Keep You," Lutkin-Reigger,as a choral benediction. Theaccompanist will be Harry Mc-Dowell.

" "The" committee - on arrange-ments consists of HermanKagan, general program chair-man; Elias Zareva, band; Mrs.Anna Ciano, choral music;Urban Weiss, lighting and public

New Library PlansOutlined by Trustee

"The Old and New Libraries"was the subject of a talk byMarcus I. Blum, local attorneyandu member of the Board ofTrustees of the Rahway FreePublic Library, before the Rah-way Kiwanis Club at its lunch-eon meeting yesterday in theElks Clubhouse.

Mr. Blum declared that thepresent library facilities, whichinclude-the-building at SeminaryAve. and Irving St. and thechildren's library in City Hailbasement, are not adequate forthis city's needs today. He ex-plained that the present librbary

Will ReturnMelvin Reed, first director of

the Rahway High School Band,has notified Elias Zareva, presi-dent director of the RedskinBand, that he plans to attendthe band's concert tonight at 8o'clock in the senior high schoolauditorium.

Mr. Reed, who retired from

350 Expected to BeAt All-Sports Event

__the_Army, is teaching Englishin an Arlington, Va., school. He

lause-the-proposed-site^ entered—the-^Anny—during—th

Approximately 350 personsare expected to attend the an-nual All-Sports Banquet of theSideliners tonightat 6:30 o'clockin the Rahway Junior HighSchool, George C. Syme, generalchairman, said yesterday:1

The main speaker will be Dr.of the multi-family house is in abusiness zone. The case is setfor 7:45 pin. «,

St. George Realty has appliedfor a variance to allow construc-tion of a professional building

war after leaving his positionhere.

The concert, designed as a"thank,you" to local residents •who aided in the effort to sendthe musicians to the Cherry

at" Coloniar Blvd. andT,Remsen Blossom-Festival-in-Washing^

John Bateman, varsity footballcoach of Rutgers. University.

The dinner will be "served inthe gymnasium. After the din-ner, the presentation of trophiesand scholarships will take placeIn the auditorium.

CHARLES MILLER

Ave., which is In an "A" resi-dential zone. The case is sche-duled for 8 p.m. The Board ofAdjustment voted last year torecommend that the variance begranted. Municipal Council, how-ever, refused to grantit.

ton, also will honor' Austin L.Singer,' who is retiring thismonth as .superintendent oischoolsr and* Dr.-John H. Coop-er, school principal, who is.leaving for.a college position inCalifornia.

TO AWARD 83 DEGREESUnion Junior College will

award associate in arts degreeson Saturday ^83-students.at .its 32nd annual commencementat 10:30 a.m. in the theater ofthe Campus Center, Cranford.

GEORGE C. SYME

has approximately 4,500 squarefeet of useable space. Plansfor a new library building onCentral Ave. b e t w e e n St.George Ave. and Pierpont St.call for approximately 22.000square feet, Mr. Blum stated.

The cost of the new buildingwas estimated by Mr. Blum at$400,000 plus about $60,000 forfurnishings. Mr. Blum saidthat in addition to the pledgeof 10 'per .cent" of the cost byMerck & Co., Inc., two othergifts of $10,000 each have beenpledged.

Approximately 20 tickets areavailable for the June 16 per-formance of ''A Funny ThingHappened On the Way to theForum" in the Paper MillPlayhouse, Millburn, it was re-

• ported. The club is sponsoringthe performance.

The wedding anniversaries ofDr. Manley C. Williams andWilliam Schwar were observed.

Leo Kahn of this city, a clubmember and an attorney withoffices in Linden, - spoke on"Different Aspects of Law" at

.the Kiwanis meeting-on May 2flin me-Elks-Clubhouse^—

Mr. Kahn declared that on«of the most pressing problemsfacing justice is the delay in a"decision being reached once asuit is filed. A negligence casatakes up to two years to beheardra-contested-divorcfr^caso—takes up to a-year and a-half,and domestic cases up to {ourmonths, Mr. Kahn said.

Mr. Kahn discussed, the ap^pointment of more judges, thepossibility of eliminating • juries

(Continued on;Pag« 10)

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Page 2 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs.; June 3, 1963

Water for Poolh From Wefls

In these days of depleted re-servoirs, the hundreds beatingthe heat daily in Olympic Park'sswimming pool have no mis-givings about its four milliongallons of clear sparkling water.

Harold Scott, pool manager,pointed out today that the waterdoes not come fromsources. The supply bubbles

Rdigioiis Servicesin Rahway

First Baptist \ ery teachers' Tieeting.public Rev. James F. Horton, nastor Tuesday - 8 p.m., Sewing

Sunday - 9:45 ajn.', Oom-, Circle, home of Mrs. H«orymunion Sunday service with | Uhl, 86 Russell Ave.from deep artesian wells drill-

ed on the Irvington-Maplewood i meditation,amusement parlr property lOment," by *e p3>rtor: or*--™"1

years ago. The water's purity; naiK-e of tbf Lord's Suppc byis exceptional, he claimed. ! tlie past™-, assisted by the

A new, free circus will start Boati of Deacons music byat Olympic on Monday, sue-!th ^m01" '"""""

A New Command- Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., an-Dinner.

Ch<nr with Cyriloeedmgtte'show which current-'Blake, minister <* nwsie. «

GwrA

Holy Comforter EpiscopalRev William A. Guen"azzi,

rector

Sunday — 7:30 a.m., Whit-so iay , birthday <rf the church,

^ Hc!y Cocnmunion; 9:30 a.m.,' a i Hciy Commw>on: 11 am . Holy

]y features the Aerial Winter ogams': 9^ a™-trapeze troupe. Jeanine Pivo- Schoal. c n b tv iom;teau, French aerialist, heads kindergarten, andthe new bill, which will include ^ r d S"1^- ^ nvXX

Pete Ivanov & Co., comedy ^ J J ^ - ] u n w r

gymnasts, and Allen's b e a r s - ' f ." HJP"three" TTionsifT)*w h n w from* - - "\Ia*a s h l p : 7 3 0 p m -' l a s K a ' Baptist Youth Fellowship.

.lack Bilby is hrnaHcasting his T o d a y . 8 p m o^^or Choir.radio " S u m m e r Showcase" Wednesday; - 8 p.m., Board r e c t o r

again on Friday evenings in lbe of ( ' r i s t i a n rducatio", hi'tie of Sunday — ,8:15 a.m.,i <I.I, sunday to be marked

Seruor

Oympic Park Musi? Grow.all rides ?eain sr

Mr? r ™ ,

Wednesday — 10 a.m., Holy

St. »"BO]'S Episcopalr v "Tiristopher Nichols,

Whit--with

Tuition Aid Program

Started by CollegeRahway and Clark "5 well as

other Union County residentswill be elig'b1* for financialgrants und<" a tuitif" aid pHnfstablisbod by t l " boar'1 oftrustees of Union .h\v\nr <"nl

i»ge, Cp>nfo'd.Tnder the n^w plan, the tui-

tion of all fulltime students

Uev Jes^*1 F f>w^n5, pastor

Sunday - l l a m., Holy Corn-

muni'"1, service 'nth sermon,

TV P ' w r i-f '"•od in rtr?if Men7 b\ the p" '

Choral Eucharist, music by theI Girls' Choir under the direction

of Mias Elizabeth M a u r y ;^rakfast and classes to follow;ill a.m.. Choral Eucharist and

s e n T O n ^ ^ ^ m u s , c ^

Tomorrow — 8:30 pjn., serv-ices, sermon by Rabbi Ruben-stein, liturgy by Hazzan Stem-berg; Bas Mitzvah of DeborahOstrowskyi daughter of Mr. andMrs." JeromeOsirowskyf" OhegShabbos to be sponsored by Mr.and Mrs. Ostrowsky in honorof the Bas Mitzvah of theirdaughter.

Saturday — 8:30 a.m., serv-ices; 10:30 ajn., Junior Congre-gation; 8 p.m., Shavuotfi Eveservices.

Sunday — 9 a.m., first dayof Shavuoth holiday,_._ familyservices.

Monday — 6:45 "ajnT, Secondday of Shavuoth holiday, serv-ices; 10 a.m., special Yizkorservices; 10:30 a.m., concluding

j Junior Congregation service,all certificates and awards tobe given; luncheon to follow.

Concert, DanceHeld for Fund

An overflow audience of morethan 1,200 persons attended aconcert and dance in St. John'sRussian Orthodox Church Hall,Pasiaic, on May 23. .The concertwas sponsored by trie followingsix Russian Orthodox churches:St. John's, Singac; St. Michael's,Newark; St. John's,- Passalc;Three Saints, Garfield; St. Peterand Paul's, Bayonne, and StJohn's of this city for the LegalDefense Fund of St. John'sChurch here.- The program consisted, of .thefollowing: Russian LiturgicalSingers, George Margitich, con-ductor; St. John's Church Choir,Passaic, M. P. Hilko, director;Three Saints' Church,.Garfield,Choir, Dance Group and Bala-laika Orchestra, Wsewolod Dud-nyk, director; Rahway Ballet deRusse, Tchaikowsky, "Waltz ofthe Flowers;" Balalaika andDonna- Society oL New_York,Mark A. Selivan, director, and

Tuesday —brew School.

3:30 p.m., He-

St. Mark's Roman CatholicRev. Charles F. Buttaer, pastor

Russian Folk D^ n c e r s, SUJohn's Church, Singac. Therewere approximately 125' per-formers.

The presidents of the partici-pafinjr~churches were intro-duced. They are Chester CalvertPassalc; Adam Yachnik, New-ark; John Oputa, Garfield;Peter Kalenich, Singac; PeterLopin, Bayonne, and MichaelFedak, Rahway- Dancing follow-

t vereckon of Mrs. Barbara Smil-|lie; Junior Churcn School serv-

i ices in Sadtler Chapel; 7:30•p.m., Young Churchmen, homeI of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt.! Tuesday — 10 a.m., Church' Worker?' picnic.

Sunday 8 and U a.m.. Holy June io _ 7;i5 p.m., Junior

Sunday "^7:45, 8, -9 lO^fiff "e¥ThVconcert7.Tradltlonal Rus-11 a.m. and noon, Masses.

Zion Lutheran

Today - 8Novena.

p.m., St. Jude

uon o _au rumime s uaen.s C o m m u m o n t o b e administered; [Choirs; 8 p.m., Senior ChoirIrom Union ^ n t v attend .rig: s e r T I l o n • • r^d With Us Yet."! June 11 - 7 p.m., St. Mary-the college wil be reduced by b Robert Bohm, a student at Guild annual dinnerS200 per semester. This will p ^ ^ o n Theologk-al Seminarv!mark a 50 per oenf redur-on w h o ^ t e r m i n ; n j n g two years ofunder the presentMOO a semester.

tuition nf

SERVICE/ rtprestnt <

from Ihi company withNEW IDEAS FOR A NEW e/TA

JOHN STOPKA590 Jefferson Ave.,

Ei iwaj . JJ .J .FU 8-1351

IATIONWIDE

Trinity Methodistassignment at the local church R e v ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ tor firmation.as student ass^tant and youth, S u n d a y _ 9:45 a ^ iidirector: music by the young Commx

people's and adult choirs under ^ a t

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

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

services Confirma-

itawonicrCti.iniw.aM

the direction of Howardpendorf. organist; childprovided in the Parish Houseduring the 11 o'clock service;9:15 a.m., Sunday School; 3pjn.. ^members of the Lutherand Youth Leagues to leave fora picnic at Bow Crafts.

Monday — 8 p.m., final ses-sion of the leadership course,"Before You Teach," and nurs-

11 o'clock service insanctuary; 9:45 a.m.,

Bible

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Saturday — 11 a.m., Juniorand Youth Choirs' picnic.

EYES EXAMINEDDR. EUGENE R: TENDLER

New Dover MethodistRev. Robert J. Gentile, pastor

Sunday - 9:30 and 11:15a.m., Pentecost Sunday serv-ices with sermon by the pastor;reception of new members atthe 11 o'clock service; 8 ajn.,Communion; 9:30 and 11 a.m.,Church School; 9:45 a.m., AdultChurch School Class; 7Junior Intermediate, Intriiate and M t h d i a

Optometrist82 E. CHERRY ST. FU 8-7337 RAHWAY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT "TIL 9:00 P.M.

Sunday — 11 a.m., worshipservice and Sunday school;services and-classes to be inthe •church building on Jeffer-son Ave. •

Wednesday — 8 p.m., testi-mony service.^

Tuesday and Thursday noonto 3 p.m., and Wednesday, 6 to7:30 p.m., reading room open.

Mri Rodman was born inNewark 71 years ago. He re-sided, in Iselin before movingto this city M years ago. Howned and operated the Rod-man Sign Co. on Irving St. for30 years, retiring six years ago.le was a communicant of St.Eary a Oiurcli; * ~Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

felen Malnes Rodman; twolaughters, Mrs. Claire Selckelif Colonia and Mrs. -Edna

Becker of Metedeconk, and ninegrandchildren.

Funeral' services were con-ucted on Tuesday in the Pettit'uneral Home, 371 West Miltonive., and in St. Mary's Church

HighMasrof Requienrwas rtKered . with . the Rev.Thomas "B". MeanejT as "cele^brant. Interment was in theramily plot.

sian food was prepared and do-nated: by the women of the parti-cipating parishes.

The committee consisted ofStephen Levitsky, Singac, chair-man; Miss Lillian Sagazy, Bay-onne, tickets;- S. A. Kruge, Gar-f i e l d , entertainment; AdamYachnik, Newark, refreshments;Chester Calvert, Passaic, housecommittee; P h i l i p Yurchuk,Rahway, coordinator, and Wil-liam Chabay, Passaic, master ofceremonies.

All proceeds derived from theconcert and dance will be givento the St. John the BaptistChurch Committee and its

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

Sunday - 7 , 8, 9, 10 and Ua.m. and noon, Masses in thechurch; 9, 10 and 11 a.m. andnoon, Masses id the- auditorium.

parishioners for their use iitheir defense of a law suilbrought against them.

CfiufchtrHoWPicnic Sunday

St. John the Baptist RussianOrthodox Greek Catholic Churchwill have its annual picnic onSunday at ,-the Maple TreeFarm, Avenel. She hours wiH

lowsHps, and 'iarry Service.Tuesday — 8 p.m., Official

Board.

Ch

Temple Beth TorahRabbi Jacob Rubenstein

Hazzan Solomon Stemberg

An Armytravels on its stomach!

Most Rev. Peter Zurawetzky,archbiship

Sunday — 8 a.m., religiousservice of the Christ CatholicChurch, 946 Leesville Ave.

b e l t o l vis Michael Fe-dak, president of Abe church. H

b i i C i l b M h S u

St. Thomas theApostle Catholic Mrs. Joseph

s g ydia, William Wanko, ThomasRustick, Anthony Vanuk, Michael Zsidisih, Michael Petrin, Ed-ward Golinski, Alex Mocfcos,John Petronko Sr., Philip Yur-chuck, Mrs. Mary Kochan,

and tfaiRev. Emil J. Mihalik, pastor

Sunday — 8,a.m., Masses.

10, and 11:30

St. John the Baptist RussianOrthodox Greek Catholic

Rev. Theophil D. Krehel, rector

Ladies' Altar Guild headed, bjMrs. Benry Habba.

The menu will include kolbasi,irankfurters, sauerkraut, - ham-burgers, halupki and.perogi.

Music will byplayed by Whitey Kay. The^eVent will b e n

h b l iSunday — 9 ajn., Pru-LHurvyEnglish; 10 a.mr, Divine Lit-urgy (Russian) and S u n d a ySchool.

Grand St. ChapelDavid Beck, student pastorSunday — 10 a.m., Sunday

School; 11 a.m., service withsermon by the student pastor;classes and service to be in thechapel at East Grand Ave. andMontgomery St.

First Presbyterian, AvenelSunday — 8 and ? a.m.,

services with sermon, "EmptyTemples,", by the Rev. John M.Robertson, assistant pastor; 10

d 11 i kh

Strawberry Festival

Arranged for June 12Plans for a strawberry festi-

val were made by the AltarGuild of Holy Comfccter Epta-dpal Church OR Tuesday at therectory, 739 Seminary Ave.

The festival and '.'do-you-re-member" dance will be beld'bnJune 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the par-ish hall. Mrs. Clifford Worth isin charge of -donatfoos.

and 11p

services- wkh-ser-

Mike-4iire jour farorite army — your family — always has plenty ofits faTorite foods on band. Have a "supermarket in yonr kitchen" witha bif, modem Refrigerator-Freezer. Well-stocked, it can handle theheartiest of youthful appetites... after school, at dinner, in the erentnr...any time of the day or night. And its big storage capacity helpi yoaart down on shopping trips, stock up on food bargains.

mon, "Prescription for SpiritualNausea," by the Rey. Dr. W.J. BeenersV professor of speechat Princeton Theological Semi-nary.

Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., ad-visors of the Junior High Fel-lowship-to present program,baton twirling review and pro-motion of ninth graders.

Monday — 6:30 p.m., LatinAmerican Festival for SundaySchool staff.

at your favorite Appliance Dealer or Department Store.

Buy aRefriifreezer

PUBLIC SERVICEELECTRIC ANDTJAS COMPANYTtifstylnp Strnirt eft trttt Btttr

• - v

Second PresbyterianRev. Robert A. Wleman, pastor

Sunday — 9:30 and 11 a.m.,services with sermon for Pente-cost, "Invaded by a NewSpirit," by tfoi pasfnr; Rarrq.ment of the Lord's Supper willbe observed; new members Tobe received at the 11 o'clockjervice; 9:30 a.m., ChurchSchool and Adult Bible Class.

Wednesday — 7 p.m., Girl

Willow Grove PresbyterianRev. Julian Alexander Jr.,

pastor-.-Sunday — 9:30 and II a.m.

servioerwitn^sennon-by-thepastor, sacrament of Holy Com-munion to.be observed; 9:3(and 11 a.m., Sunday School6:30 p.m., Junior, MjddlerSenior Fellowships; *8:15 p.m.Outreach Committee.

Tomorrow — 7 p.m., addtsupper, the .Rev. Dr. George L.Hunt, pastor of the FanwoodPresbyterian Church, to presentreport on the consultationchurch union.

Tuesday— 9:30 u , , prayerservice.

Wednesday-7:30 p.m., youand adult prayer service; 8:15p.m., adult Bible study.

— , iNearly 23 million young p«t>lehave participated hi 4-H dobactivities since the programwas launched in 1914.

p.m., men's prayer meeting.June 10 — 8 p.m., Baptism

Conference.June 1 2 — 1 0 a.m., Junior

High and Junior Choirs; noon,Cub Scout picnic, Bartlett#ield;—1-:30—p.mV,—G-h-JH-c-h-School's family picnic, MerrillPark, Colonia.

ObituariesJOHN J. RODMAN

John J, Rodman of 265 Cen-ral Ave., died 'on Friday Inohn E. Runnells Hospital, Ber-^ey_HeJgh(8,. after, a Jong ill-

GEORGE W. LECHNERGeorge W. 'Lebhner of 5-D

Magnolia St:, Cedar Glen .City,Toms River, died on May 24 athis home.

Mr. Lechner, a native of.Ho-boken, had resided ,in CedarGlen for four years. He was afreight conductor for the Perm-

l R ^ ^ bring p.m-ployed in the New York Divi-sion until his retirement.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,Lillian H. Lechner;-j son,George JrLechner of Hoimdel;three daughters, Mrs. LillianChain of RidgeHeld, Mrs. Ar-lene Tavromina of Clark andMrs. Hazel Cohen of Los Ange-Iesr-Gallf-.;- nine. grandchildren,and several nieces and nephews.

.Funeral services were ,con-ducted on Friday In the'LehrerFuneral Home, 275 West MiltonAve., and in St. Marks Churchwhere a Requiem Mass was of-fered by the Rev. Charles F.Buttaer, pastor. Interment wasin the family plot.

RUTH ANN YOUCHOCKRuth Ann. Youchodc,' seven-

year-old daughter of Andrewand Ruth McDougall Youchock" 417 Maple Ave., died on Sun-lay in Elizabeth General Hos-Ital, Elizabeth.The girl, had. been operated

ipon .on May 20 for the re-noval of her tonsils and had>een taken to Elizabeth Generalhospital on Saturday after shesuffered hemorrhages in thearea of her throat. She wasborn in Rahway and was in theecond g r a d e of Roosevelt

School. She attended St. Mary'sChurch and had received herfirst Holy Communion on May

In addition to her parents, asister, Linda, 5; her maternalgrandmother, Mrs. Richard Mc-Dougall. of Linden, and her pa-emal grandparents, Mr. and•Irs. Andrew Youchock of West•aim Beach/Fla., survive."Funeral services will be con-

ducted today at ,5:30 a.m. inthe Pettit Funeral Home, 371"West"Milton"Ave~aHd"ar9 a.m:in St. Mary's Church where aMass si the Angels, will beoffered. Interment will be in St

JFREEMAN_Mrs. Agnes M. Freeman oi

Church to HaveVacation SchoolThe Vacation Church School

of the First Presbyterian Churchwill be held in the CommunityHouse from July 12 through July

CEDAR GROWS,_ ,Western red cedar grows

chiefly to the Padfte Northwestand inland to the slopes o f tbeRocky Mountains. It is easflyidentified by its stringy, fibrous

bark and buttressed base.

LOANS

73. •• -

The hours will be 9:30 to 11:30a.m. The school will be conduct-edfor children four to 11 yearsof age. A special craft room hasbeen planned and the youngerchildren will go on a trip to thefirehouse.

Mrs. Bette Martin, the direc-tor,-saW-the-school will be -opento all children of the city andthat a special invitation hasbeen extended to children whohave been attending the Satur-day morning workshop.

The first commercial glueplant was founded in Hollandin 1890.

CAU COUKT

LOANSTO PAY DEBTS,

REFINANCE, REPAIRS

OR IMPROVEMENTS

If You Own Property

J W Credit j$ <£°°«LRepresentative will call at

your home.Payments at low at $8 44monthly, for Men $1,000

borrowed.Call CollectMr. Silver atME 4-8880

Saturday night in St. Bama-*>» Hospital, Livingston, aftera brief illness. She was bomin Colonia and spent most ofher life In Newark.~She movedto Rahway 11 years ago to makeher home with her sister-in-law,Mrs. Thomas Temay Sr.

Her husband was the lateGeorge E. Freeman. Sbe is sur-vived by her brother, JosephTemay of Perth Amboy. ~

Mrs. Freeman was a mem-ber of the Eastern Star Chap-ter 44, Irvington.

The funeral services were heldyesterday at the Thomas F.Higgins'.. Sons Funeral Home,1116 Bryant St., with the Rev.Eugene W. Ebert, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church, of-ficiating. Interment was in Fair-mount Cemetery, Newark.

Ric1rar<t~Curry to U

IMC; Key RtdptattCLARK — Richard H. Curry

of 1 Dawn Dr. is among 15 Un-ion Junior College students whovriJLbe awarded UJC Keys forparticipation in ertra-curricidaractivities at the annual gradua-tion dinner-dance tonight in theTwin Brooks Country Club,WatchurigT

Low Summer Prices

Stov* or Nut

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BuckPea

19' ptrton

19 50partan

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1 2 Pgal.

S1M0NE BROS. Coal & Fuel Co., Inc.HU 6-2726 LINDEN HU 6-0059

Oil Bumtr InitalliHen - Try U« and Sivt

PUBLIC NOTICE

Gertrude's Cemetery,iridge.

Mr. Curry, a sophomore, is agraduate of Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School and he is

Wood- a business administration majorin fte day session. Mr. Curry

r. and Mrs.

The Board of Adjustment of the City of Rahway will meet

on June 8, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Council chanr

ber of City Hall, 1470 Campbell. St., to conduct public hear-

ings as follows: .

Michael Builders, applicant, for a variance to permit

construction of a four-family house on Lots 35 and 36 of Block

136, Lawrence St., with off-street paTklflg7~Varlance jg^

quired because proposed site is in "B" residential zoneT

Hearing scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

MRS. L. R. CARTWRIGHT- Mrs.' Florence R. Cartwright,

widow of n. Russel Cartwright,died at her home, 120 PierpontSt., on .'Thursday after a shortillnessr

Purolator p*clart».30-Cent Dividend

—The directors—of Purolator]

Mrs. Cartwright was "born inNew York City 80 years ago.She had been- a resident of thiscity for 71 years. Mr. Cart-wright, who died in May,' 1959,was president of the RahwayFau^nlirBanirfsrfflanyyearsT

Mrs. Cartwright was a mem-ber of. the Second PresbyterianChurch, Needlework Guild ofAmerica, and Rahway-ClarkChapter, American Red Cross.She was a_ charter^nTeniber^qfthe-Rahway Woman's Club.

Ourvittag—we—it—flOtii Dr,

Products, Inc., have dechired-a cash dividend of 30 cents pershare on 1,977,447 .shares ofcommon stock outstanding. Thedividend is payable June 15 toshareholders of record on June I

Menlo Park BuiIding_Co., applicant, for a variance to per-

demolition of existing house on Lot 4 of Block 360, known

as 807 West Grand Ave., and to permit construction Of a four-

family house, with off-street parking. Variance is require^

because site Is to business zone. Hearing set for 7:45 p.m.

SI. George Rea^ty^-app^eanMo^-a^ariaI^ee-to-ipeRnii

construction of a professional building at Colonia Blvd. and

Renisen Ave. Variance is required because site Is In "A"

residential zone. Hearing" set for 8 p.m.

gThomas' V. Cartwright; of Clark,a dentist who has an; office inthis city; a daughter, Mrs. C.Alan Phillips of Westfield, andtwo grandchildren.

Funeral. services were con-ducted on Tuesday by the Rev.Robert A. Wieman, pastor ofthe S e c o n d PresbyterianChurch, in the..Pettit'.FuneralHome, 371 West Milton Ave.Interment was in HazelwoodCemetery.

MISS HENRIETTA DOTZERTMiss Henrietta E. Dotzett of

27IL.West. Stearns St.. died, on.May 26 in Rahway Hospitalafter- aJbrief .illness.

Miss Dotzert was bom indark 85 years ago and hadbeen a resident of this city formore than 60 years. She wasthe daughter of the late Fred-erick and Elizabeth Dotzert.Miss Dotzert was employed asassistant editor of the LockwoodTrade Journal fa New York Cityfor 60 years, retiring severalyears ago. Several cousins sur-vive.

Funeral services were con-ducted by the Rev. WilliamSchmaus, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, WoodbrMge, onSaturday In the Pettit FuneralHome, 371 West Milton Ave.Cremation took place in Rose-hlH Crematory,; &den,--wh"Father SlThmau's offeredprayers. - .: . . . " ;

When your needis greatest... ,

call PUlton 8-1874way and

furroundfaj areit• Sentoj all Faltt*

FtrUng Gardeo on Promises

LEHRERFuneral Horn?

Edna H. Lehrer

DirectorBavH B. Crabiel

lUoo-Avenue

.lahiray •'..:.

j

Industrial-Workmen's Savings and Loan AssociationComparative Statement of Condition;

•'•:—•- • - - A s s H T S - ._--._-4-::!-U-.-_ . : . . , April'W • '

• . • . ' • • • . • • " 1 9 * 5 •

Cash on Hand and in Banks - - $368,381.20 $ 418,767.63U. S. Government Bonds 701,576.45 948,772.47First Mortgage Home Loans ; 3,964,201.11, 3,?,85,441.64Account Loans 110,418.73 38,751.00Real Estate Contract 805.11 888.58Real Estate Owned .9,955.44Office Equipment 3,019.29 3,761.09Deferred Charges 783,82 1,467.26Accrued Mortgage. Interest . 1,065.26 1,215.28

Total Assets • $5,155,206.41 $4,699,064.95

LIABILITIESSayings Accounts _^_... $4,609,114.52 $4,179,667.60Construction Loans"in Process 1,000.00 9,200.00Escrowed Funds 65,298.33 56,828.96Accounts~PayabIe" 77.7.7 .^7.7.7 . . . . . . . . . . . 850.00 850.00Federal Income Taxes Payable 2,570.00 2,023.47Reserve and Surplus 476,373.56 450,494.92.

Total Liabilities $5,155,206.41 $4,699,064.95

OFFICERS

Daniel T. Thorn PresidentLee P. Fiero 1st Vice President

7 Andrew E. Strakele 2nd Vide PresidentJames .Smith Jr TreasurerIrene H. Brooks Assistant TreasurerRobert C. Bauer Executive SecretaryHelen T. Koss Assistant Secretary

DIRECTORS

David 'K. Armstrong Frank W. Jurick Andrew E. Strakele-Fred C. Bauer -~j—_^_ John E. Mossman ~ r_NelsonlX: Taylor SrZIl _:"S2S2to"'•""•••"• WffllamH.Rand Daniel A. Thorn

Chester. E. .Clark William T. Ruddy Edward L. VerhagenLeeP.FIero- James Smith Jr. George B. Wendell

THE

INDUSTRIAL-WORKMEN'SSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

1480 IRVING ST., RAHWAY. N. J. Phone FUlroo 1-9400

Slate SubmittedTo Kowal UnitThe nominating committee of

the Butch Kowal Associationpresented the name of Council-man-at-Large Robert H. Mc-Menamin for a. third term as

Cutty and Thomas McAleer. ]Clifford Ginfrida, who served

as acting secretary, submittedproposed by-law changes whichwere adopted by the member-ship.

John Kowal, chairman, spokeon a proposed bus ride to NewYork .next month, followingwhich the club "voted to. make

president at the May 26 meet-ing in the Elks Clubhouse.

Others nominated were: Vicepresident,Forsythe;

Councilman Donaldtreasurer, Marie Di-

Benedette; financial secretary,Thomas Barbieri; trustee Johnlinzer. No nomination wasmade for secretary. John R.Kane,_chairman of the .cpmntee, was assisted by Charles

AT <Goldblatt Jewelers

OF RAHWAY

a tour of the scnrnz breweryon June 29.

Alphorise Scarpitte reportedon the family picnic to be heldin August.

John Meske and EdwardFlanagan were accepted as newmembers.

|ce

absorb the iax

Menu

isgraduatingand gettinga BulovaL

© ©9

—'Whemomethlng-hdppy happens

iRnlnva Watch Time''plus tax

Vse'fiur Lay-Away PlanOPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!

PAY AS UTTLE AS $100 WEEKLY

GOLDBLAITJEWELLS

M e. CHERU

Menus of the cafeterias of theiahway public schools for nexteek are as follows:

- - M o n d a y — — —

:utlet, hash browned potatoes,juttered sliced carrots, frui':up, 30 cents; a la carte spe-cials—Baked ham_alad platter,35 cents; bologna sandwich, 20and 22 cents; chicken rice soup,12 cents.

TuesdayHot luncheon—Salisbury steak,

whole kernel corn, peas, ham-burger bun and butter, coleslaw, 30 cents;-a la carte spe-:ials—Sliced chicken salad plat-ter, 35 cents; spiced ham andcheese sandwich, 20 and 22cents; beef vegetable soup, 12cents.

WednesdayHot luncheon—Manicotta with

tomato sauce, buttered Frenchstyle beans, tossed salad withdressing, Italian bread and but-ter, jello, 30 cents; a la cartespecials — Deviled egg saladplatter, 35 cents; tuna fish saladsandwich, 20 and 22 cents;cream of mushroom soup, 12cents.

ThursdayHot luncheon—Sliced chicken

sandwich,—mashed - -potatoes,buttered spinach, applesauce,30 cents; a la carte specials-Cold cut salad platter, 35 cents;

Wifh the Armed Forces

PATROrrLEADERS^HONORED—-State^Trobper—Raymond—Y_conniL_pKsents_safetytropbHo-NattaiM^Imson^ptain_oLtnejMu^the school on May 26. Holding his trophy is another captain, H. Kent BalTey, as CaiimirBegier, safety director, watches the ceremony. (Rahway News-Record Photo by Kenneth M.Lonky).

School HonorsTwo Captains

At the monthly meeting of theColumbian School Safety Patrolon May 26 in the school, Natha-niel Johnson and H. Kent Bail-ey, captains, receide safetytrophies from the Parent-Teach-er Association in appreciationfor doing their jobs well.

State Trooper Raymond Vis-counti. discussed the good andbad features of swimming andrecommended practices for safeswimming. He illustrated histalk by showing posters aboutshimming.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD, Thurs., June 3. 1965Math Contest'sWinners Listed

The students In the fourth , j o l i n K o p i k p ^ commandergrades at FrankHn School have Qf ^ i ^ i t m a r s Post l ^ ^ T T J ^ w T lbeen competing for the past. Wars,17:30 p.m. when the annual din-few weeks in a contest basedi „ \ - O n e r _ served at the Westwood

Page 3

V F W C o u n c i l

EIects

Local Woman to Be | Rattlesankee are found both

Installed as Officer ™ ^ h u m i d a n d v e r y d r y

Mrs. Bette Bernoslde of tfus climate^ ^ ^city will be installed as treas-

eeting at Michael \. "«"vj , . ., , ^One purpose of the contest isto develop skill in the basicfacts and another is'fo stimulateinterest in arithmetic. A con-test was first held in each ofthe individual mathematicsclasses and then the

meetingPost, Union.

Mr. Kopik became die fi'stKorean veteran to be elect'-1 tothe post of commander. MrKopik, who served with the

will take office aspresident.

Plans are beingr-icnic on Aug. 8.

cents; turkey noodle soup, 12cents.

FridayHot luncheon — Oven baked

fish cake, spaghetti with "sauce,mixed garden vegetables, Ital-ian bread and butter, juice, 30cents; a la carte specials—Tunafish salad platter, 35 cents; eggsalad sandwich, 20 and 22 cents;Manhattaa .iclam chowder, 1cents ~

NOTE: The cafeterias in theelementary schools serve onlyhot luncheons. A la carte mealsare not available.

GIVEN ATHLETIC AWARD.CLARK — Steven Lieberroan

of 33 GrandTSt. was given anaward for competing with thejunior-varsity track team of Pin-gry School, Hillside', during aceremony on Friday morning inthe school auditorium. .

Airman James J. Rommel,son of Mrs. Catherine K. Rom-mel of 2164 Evans St., has com-pleted Air Force basic militarytraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas.

Airman Rommel has beenselected for technical trainingas an aircraft maintenance spe-cialist a t the Air Training Com-mand School at Sheppard AFB,Texas. His new unit is part ofthe vast ATC system whichtrains airmen and officers in thediverse skills required by thenation's aerospace force.

The airman attended RahwayHigh School.

• • •Airman Second Class Paul T.

Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs.James S. Burt of 2374 Price St.,Rahway, N. J., has been pre-

RH^ObservesMemorial DayCapt. Daniel W. Horgan spoke

at the Memorial Day assembly,sponsored by the BusinessAwards Club, on Friday in rented the Airjorce Outstand-Rahway Senior High School.

Lincoln's Gettysburg Addresswas-pi_ented_yJ_t_le_)_Meisaros and "The Young DeadSoldier" by Phyllis Giglio. TheRahway High School Band play-

ing Unit Award at Iraklion AirStation, Crete.

Airman Burt, a- communica-tions opefations~specla_3trTe-ceived the award as a perma-nent decoration for helping the

ed two'marches and the Madri-! 6931st Security Group achievegals sang "God of Our Fathers."The flag salute was led by JamsHammer. "Taps" was playedby Gerry -Decker and RicHardKosenski.

Dr. John H, Cooper, princi-pal, introduced the guests, Sgt.F r e n r T f ^ i h ^ M a r t o e Corps

ip

Recruiting Office, Mrs. MarionH d t f R h7 i TUnit 5, American Legion Aux-iary; Mrs. Marie Reul,- past

an exceptionally meritoriousrating in support of militaryoperations at Iraklion.

Bucknell NamesTwo CandidatesTwo Rahway students are

candidates for bachelor's de-president of the Ladies Auxil-lgrees at Bucknell Universityiary of Mulvey - Ditmars Post Lewisburg, Pa. The 115th an-

f F i W nual commencement-wiU be ony y681, Veterans of Foreign Wars,

b Gi681, Veterans of Foreign Wars,and Robert .B. Gering, .com- Sunday. 'mander of Joseph F. Deitz Post WlaterW. Green J r , son of361 Catholic War Veterans.

"Learning by doing." is the 4-H way. • ,

Flash! '65 Ford saleshighest in history!But we Ford Dealersare still not satisfied

Mr. Ureen has served'. aspresident of Lambda Chi Alphasocial fraternity and a memberof the Interfratemity Council.Mr. Hinkle has been socialchairman of Lambda Chi Alpha.

OUR RED and BLUE

Fori R w k W«oa wltk h o i | t nek

•' • •?RIM WAIT DISKETS HAGIC SKYWAY "»T T t tFOM MOTOR COMPANY PAVIUON. HEW TOOK » I D ' S FA»

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A record-breaking gain In sales tent enodgh forus—we're out to top our own success with specialftctory^qulpped Ford Hardtopa, Sedans, Wagons—. . . at special low prices! Special equipmentincludes: America's biggest new Six or V-8 option.Crulte-O-Matlc. Vinyl seats. Whitewalls. Choiceof red, white or blue. Many other options,too. Hurry! ^

Ford DealerBELL MOTORS INC.

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w-^L..~~-J»w.- —i-S- «• —

Mrs. E. Green of 1603 Oliver St.,is "a~candfdate"foT~the-bachelorof science degree, and CharlesW. Hinkle Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Hinkle of 493 West LakeAve., is a candidate for thedegree of bachelor of sciencein business administration.

The airman is a graduate of]ahway High School.

school winners. i veterans in Union County. MrThe school- -winners- --vweJ-Kopik has -been appointed na-.

Donna Barbuto, Patricia Geiger | tional aide de camp sevenand Daniel Danik. Other class-!years in a row, a recori rHdroom winners were Howard j not only in his own pos*. hut inMarr, D o u g l a s s -Williams,. Union County as. well.Glenda SantaMaria, Stanley i ^ e ^ g p officers electedKulmaticky, Dennis Urban, San- w e r e : seniOr vice commander,dra Worilds, Gary Golia, Cas-! William Wolf of Roselle Park;sandra Brown and Mitchell;junior vice commanded, LouisTaylor. : Kleckner of Garwood; chaplain.

The contest was conducted by j Carlton Marshall of. Hillside;-Mrs.~Mary-Eska.-Mrs.- Manuel j surgeon^Edward Pilat of Kenil-Pemas, Mrs. Frank McGurk,: worth; judge advocate, p.*).,i,.i,Mrs. Fannie Reed and Ray W.jSzollar of Rahway.

I Cleveland in cooperation with j •,!Raymond Drake, principal.-Ac-; John R. Felver Jr.

to Mr, Cleveland, par- jare encouraged to help i

| children in learning their basic j John R. Felver Jr. of Rahwayfacts at home since this is one; will receive a bachelor of artsway in which parents can M r 'degree at the commencement ofbest I Wagner College, Stntpn Wand,

1 ' 'N.Y., on SundayThe son o' Mr an'1 Mr«. John

R. Felver Sr. of 814 Br^adStreet, Mr. Felver served astreasurer of the senior class. Hewas a member of the Men's

The annual Pinewood Derby (Resident Association and Phiraces highlighted the May 25; Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Hemeeting of Cub Pack 141 in Roo- Imajored in history at Wagner.'sevelt School. Trophy winners!were Michael Libertazzo, An-:

jthony Vivenzia and Scott Riley.i Gary Wright was presentedDie Webelo award and certifi-cate by the leader, NormanRiley, for his completion of ouh

| scouting.

Most professional occupationsranked high and, usually, the

earnings Lowest earning pro-fessional was the religious work-er, «W ii'vcrarrivt J3,'O33 per on-

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275 tack Honeywell controb

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Pinewood DerbyHeld by Cubs

For The Cleanest Housecubmaster

roeder, presentedPvt. Arthur J. Matthews, son i to six den mothers, Mrs. Wilbert

if Mrs. Lillian Matthews of 485Cast Hazelwood Ave., has com-pleted advanced training as acannoneer at the Army Artillery«nd^Missile-Genter, -Fort Sill,Okla.

Pvt. Matthews was trained inthe preparation, loading andfiring of field artillery guns andhowitzers. He"entered the Army

Hansen, Mrs. Louis Bona, Mrs.George Campbell, Mrs. CharlesJohanesen, Mrs. William Kara-vites and Mrs. John Petras.

Achievement^ awards weregiven by .MrsTMurray Greens,pan to Wayne Hensher, DavidHensher, Jack Jankowsky, LouisBona, Steven Rakett,Elliott, Kenneth Wittke, Bernard

last December and completedbasic t r a r n ^ atiPOTt Dix, The18-year-old'^soldier attendedRahway HJgJhSehoof.

»,' .» •Pvt. Richard C. Longstreet,

Jr., whose father lives a l 862Leesville Ave., has beensigned to "Bie~25UrInfantry-Di- 25th Anniversaryvision at Schofield Barracks,Hawaii.

Zofcin, Jode McGurr,Meka, Joseph Hemenar,Wright pnd Billy ?chroeder.

The annual family picnic willbe held at Tulley Field on Sun-day at noon-

Ex-Residents

Pvt. Longstreet, a supplyclerk in Headquarters, SecondBattalion of the division's 35thInfantry," entered the Army lastNovember. He completed basictraining at Fort Uix and waslast stationed at Fort Lee, Va.

• • *Pfc. Michael C. Springsteel,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.Springsteel of .1955 Barnett.St.,has reported for duty with the

Merck Awards4 FellowshipsFour doctors from Denmark,

Germany, India and Colombiaare the first recipients of theannual Merck Sharp,' DohmeInternational Fellowships inClinical Pharmacology, Dr.Dickinson W, Richards, chair-_r_r"ff~'tHe~Ttferc_""CoinpanyFoundation's six-member selec-tion committee, announced.

The fellowship program pro-vides a total of $90,000 annuallyfor postgraduate study in theUnited States and is designed toseed other countries with ex-perts in clinical pharmacology,physicians who plan«to devotethemselves to medical educa-tion and drug research. Accord-ing fa-toF, Richards, professoremeritus'at Colombia Universi-'ty and a.Nobel prize winner,the grants will finance up. totwo years of study for eightphysicians at a time, with fourbeing chosen each year. I—frradditiorrto defraying-fulljtuitlon-and"feesrthe-iellowships-provide a basic stipend of $400monthly plus family allowances'of $100 monthly for wife and $50'for one child or $100 for two.Basic travel expenses also are,covered. • |"First-to-be- chosen under the-new program are Drs. Eigill F.Hvidberg of Denmark, HermannKampffmeyer of Germany,Thekkumpurath Maximin. ofIndia and German Navarro ofColombia. They were selectedfrom 189.applicants represent-ing. 32. countries.

Second MaiiJm Ail cidlt -ffing-at the Marine Corps Air Sta-tion, Cherry Point, N. C.

Pfc. Springsteel has been as-signed duties with Marine Com-posite Reconnaissance Squadron2 as an aircraft structures me-chanic.

• • «

Rudolph Biddar Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Biddar of 476 EastHazelwood Ave., has been pro-moted to specialist four in Ger-many where he is serving withthe 440th Signal Battalion.

Sp. Biddar, a radio operatorin. the battalion's Company Anear Kaiserslautern, enteredthe Army in December, 1963,

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratliff Sr. \of St. Petersburg, Fla., former-ly of Rahway, celebrated their'25th wedding_^anniversaryJune 1. ~-

Mr. and Mrs. .Katliff are ona cruise to Bermuda,spent a few^ days af~fhe~TibnBof Mr. and Mrs. George Lussaof 1779 Bridge St. before leav-ing for the cruise and expectto return for a few days beforegoing to their home. Mr. R-atliffnow has his own business in St.Petersburg.

Knights of PythiasTo Receive Report ;

The report of the nominating1

committee will be received by!Rahway Lodge 16, Knights of IPythias, at tonight's meeting at j9 o'clock in Temple Beth Torah. I

and received basic training atFort Dix. He went overseas inJune, 1964. A 1959 graduate ofRahway High., School,employed by QuinnCo., Inc., before enteringArmy.

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Tragedy of Errors by Jerry .Marcus Your PublicLibrary

By MINNIE S. CHAPINDirector, Public LibraryWe should like to take this

opporutnity to thank all thefriends of the Rahway Librarywho took the time to be presentin the Municipal Council cham-ber on May 12 when the ordi-nance for a new library cameup for its second reading. TTwsewho registered their feeling ofthe need by speaking in favorof a new building, as well asthree_who -would.-like.-to-haYevoiced their opinion but couldn'tfor one reason or another,helped to let the Council knowtheir reaction to the ordinance.

The favorable vote of theCouncil members and their truestatements regarding the handi-caps under which the libraryfunctions pleased us greatlyand gave us a warm feeling of

Recent AdditionsTHE YEAR OF THE DEATH,

by Rueber1 Merliss. Dr. Merliss* his medical knowl-

Medical authorities advocate

health. Congress is undergoingits first "checkup" in nearly 20

The checkup Jsducted by the new bi-partlsanJoint Committee on the Organi-zation of the Congress. I am amember of committee.which includes six senators andsix representatives. We beganpublic hearings in mid-May.The first weeks have been de-voted to testimony from con-gressmen, with political scien-

pro-TessionaT leadersTaraT fhyeral public yet to come.

Nearly 100 suggestions havealready been made In the first member of the Senate Appro-

sharefrom installing electronic voting! my colleagues' concern. I have

Jaycees Present$75 ChecksCLARK - Presentation of

checks to the Clark First AidSquad and the New Jersey As-sociation for Retarded Childrenand election of officers for 1965-66 highlighted the monthly -meet-ing of the Clark Jaycees. on. - — •- r«—1;~ ir«tl.,V WTVO

CLARK JAYCEES HELP OTHERS - The Clark First Aid Sqnad and the New JerseyAssociation for Retarded ChUdren received contributions from the Clark Jaycees on May Z0.

May 20 in Charlie Kelly's Pineoom.John Boyle, president, pre-

sented'$75 checks to Paul Mik-las of the First Aid Squad andRobert Nicholson of the retardedchildren's association. The mon-ey represented Clark's share of

k._ 1he Giants-Philadelphia Eagles'?$ football- game-sponsored-by -the

New Jersey Jaycees in Prince-ton last August. The Jaycees re-ceived a certificate of appre-ciation from the retarded chil-dren's association for "truly re-

Shown at the meeting as the checks were presented are, left to right, Robert Nichelson, rep-resenting the Association for Retarded Children; John Boyle, president of the Jaycees, andPaul MDtlas, representing the aid squad. (Rahway News-Record Photo by Kenneth M.

-Lonky)* ' :

grams and more particularly,get' are being considered,over the federal budget. As a I "If we only had more time,

edge with a talent for literary j two weeks of testimony, ranging i priations Committee, Iwriting in this novel about the from installing electronic votinetmv colleagues' concern. I

Y Deserves AidI rom Community

bubo"'': pi-nue of 1348. Noe Ab-'to ending the Senate filibuster.rw, a physician, searched! I have sensed a real concernevery wher» for the cause of the I fa the testimony of my congres-peer.il.-noe. becoming more and \ sjona] colleagues that the legis-more 'rustrntcd as all trails | iative branch is steadily losproved fake Bv the end of the: j n g influence to the executive_.__. *:._ :_ , maturg indij branch. Uniformly the propos-individiial

The Rah-vay Yr ing Mpn - OinRTian Ar*v;ati<Miby

HALLELUJAH TRAIL,Bill Gulick This hilarious

is .1 f und cai- ipaign ro m<vU»mi7<» i ' i fa»il adventure tale is based on

'ti<"s tnH to r >n^tT M f p •) add i t ion T hp arMi'inn p

• l nd r a s w i m m i n g rxw], <jymnasium KII 'HV • •••< ' I

facilities, and a badly needed boiler room.The current drive tn mis'- S4r-O.000 is trip

phasr of a long-range b1''''*'"!? **'"' 'ntT""'i'"n<"'t

<":itn totaling $7^0.000"Pie YMCA, during its S6 yea'-s. has be^n

1 in : true happening — the Battle of,,,,„, 'Whiskey Hills. After serving

with great valor in the CivilWar, Colonel Gearhart was as-

r i rs t ' signed to safe-guard a wagon,„„ ,trian earning champagne and

j whiskey to the mining camp atDenver. He was horrified to

the, learn that an army of temper-

• -enter of many community activities "JI<3 hss provided

much tn improve the W r h .* the city's youth, to , " ^ ^ J i j ^ ^ i j £ t | ships,

provide spiritual guidance and to nie^t social and re- a band of Sioux and a grouplma ' je

.reational needs. Because of the growth-of Rahway °* t y D e n v e r rithpns flkn|ble-, , ,. ... ,^,r^A. * r had ideas about

and the surrounding area, the YMCA s present fa-

at strengthening the Congress.The rules and procedures of

Congress often result in legis-lative snarls and roadblockswhich prevent us from actingdecisively. A particular problemis the life and death power overlegislation and, to a substantialdegree, over appropriations thatcan be exercised by committeechairmen, who gain their posi-tions through seniority. We areconsidering proposals to electchairmen, rotate chairman-ships, or take other action to

situation more flexi-

>:ilities have become woefully inadequate to meet thechallenging and changing conditions of the presentday. Limited services are supplied for many programs,including life-saving and water safety classes, whenthe demand is for increased service.

We hope the citizens of the great area, served bythe Rahway YMCA will come to its aid during thepresent campaign and give the "Y" the financial sup-port it needs to continue as a vital force in our com-munity living.

Not Forgotten

blinding snowstormIiquor.played

part in the melee that followedwhen the four columns, met.

1001 BEST PLACES TO LIVEWHEN YOU RETIRE, by HelenHeusinkveld and Noverre Mus-son. This is a directory of placeswhere retired persons can livein communities that cater to theelderly. It covers the wholeUnited States and is arrangedby states. . . .COMPLETE BOOK OF HOME

FREEZING, by Hazel Meyer.A very useful manual with clear

i descriptions, charts and tables.

Memorial Day parades and observes are usuallyforgotten the day after the events take place. Today,however, we would like to commend those who planned,took part and even participated as spectators in Sun-day's parade and memorial service at Veterans Field.

Commiti-pp, mmprtRpd nf

by Lore SegaL This is the au-tobiography of a Jewish girlwho has lived in an Englishrefugee camp, in foster homes,and at the University of Lon-

Th&representatives from the city's organizations, was in.charge of the Memorial Day activities. Officials, citydepartments, clergymen, organizations, f r a t e r n a lgroups and others participated as marchers. The par-aders were encouraged ty the iarge turnout of citizensalong the route.

Ion. The second part of thex»k Jells of her life in theDominican Republic where she•was reunited with her family. {Then on to New York where shewas married. Her descriptionsof life in other people's houses,of alien lands and strange cus-

Those responsible for the parade and the mem-orial services deserve our thanks.

48,000 DEATHSThe number cf highway deaths in 1964 soared

to 48,000. In addition, 3,840,000 persons were injured.

SCIENCE TOPICSBlind people "see" with a

portable radar developed in Eng-land. The 10-ounce device usesthe sound-warning principle thatenables flitting bats to avoidcollisions. The $280 system

A strip shovel taller than theStatue of Liberty mines coal insouthern* Hlin6is. The huge shov-el, largest land machine in the

world, is 20 stories high andsists of a power pack, ear plugl wider than an eight-lane high-and projector. Ultrasonic_waves|Way. National CylindeTGai

— striking o b j e c t * - r e t u r n - a s'•bleeps," low for near objects,

; high for those far away, clear™ for fiard objects, muffled for

Chicago, reports that in fabri-cating the shovel, the builderused up more electrodes—111,700

soft. It helps find doors, empty j pounds of them—in welding theseats on a bus and, very import- j components than are consumed

in a year by many metal fabiiplants . . . Morning glory

ant, obstacles low to the ground.Slime molds may not be very!

attractive to the layman but sci- jentists at the University of Col-orado are absorbed in a study of jthese naked sheets of living pro-

Many congressmen believethat Congress no longer has afirm control over federal pro-

long advocated improvementsin legislative review of admin-istrative action and more effec-tive exercise of the congres-sional power of the purse.

The administration has thewhole civil service — lawyers,economists, accountants, budget-ary experts, and specialists inhundreds of specific subjects.With far more limited investi-gative resources, Congress mustpass on the value of proposedfederal programs, provide fundsfor their operation, and judgetheir effectiveness after they arein operation.

Because the federal govern-ment's funds are used in somany different ways throughoutthe nation and the world, it isnearly impossible to determinehow well the funds are beingmanaged. Often it Is difficulteven to determine how muchmoney the government is spend-ing. So a number of ideas forimproving our study of the bud-

T 1 Auxiliary PresidentsGive Century of ServiceThree former presidents andMrs. Graeme began her serv-

the current president of the ice. She has served as presi-|Rahway YMCA Women's Auxi- dent twice. Mre. Ross Smealliary attended the spring meet- began_ her assoe^aUoQ with the

ing-and -president's day— pro-,gram of the Women's Auxili-

r YMCA's of NewNew-

we could give more carefulstudy to administration pro-posals and action." Thisquently heard complaint

~Anff at the top of my prioritylist are proposals to deal with

fleeting the spirit of giving, andin reoogniation for designatingthe retarded children's move-ment as a principal reason of

.Uhdr-benevolence.""

Know YourGovernment

Budgeted spending of NewJersey's 21 county governmentsin 1965 totals $280,425,440. Thijexceeds actual expenditures of$260,102,050 last year by more J

ison

^ ^ £ j a n _ _ o j"increase of 7.8 per cent.

county4>y-<wmty compar-of this year's budgets vs

1964 expenditures shows largestdollar increases occurred In thestate's largest counties. EssexCounty's 1965 budget totals $54.802,617, an increase of $3,343,-539, or 6.5 per cent over 1964expenditures. Bergen County'sbudget -this -year-totals $30,531^"477, for an increase of $3,300,-717, or 12.1 per cent over ac-tual-spending in 1964. On theother hand, Hudson, the state'sthird most populous count1/,showed an increase of "per centtotaling

^Successful candidates Jo r thenext year's offices are: Presi-dent, James Flood; vice presi;

resulted in a great variety ofrecommended c h a n g e s , allaimed at decreasing the frag-mentation of a legislator's life.

A typical senator's day mightinclude three committee or sub-committee meetings (of whichat least two probably will be|

congressional ethics" and con-dente, Louis Perotta and Fredflicts of interest, matters with]Wray; treasurer, Edward Lea-

ihxmt, know vy, and directors, Arthur Zande,S d y c ^ J * " Boyle and Patrick Son-actively con , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

installed at a dlnner^dance in

hasjj h a v e I o n g

164 over

Dr. John Bateman, coach ofthe varsity football team of Rut-gers University, will speak atthe annual All .Sport? Banquet

irthe-SldellneiTtonlgnTareTa)'o'clock in Rahway Junior HighSchool.

The dinner isJor.the athletesof Kahway High School. An-nouncements of the winners ofthe following awards will bemade: Sideliner Athletic Award,Babe" Ruth • Foundation Sports-manship Award.Sldellner Schol-

-arehlp;-Harry -C, Pray Memo-rial Award,—Smith-Steuer 500-Mile Trophy, Earl H..'. WalterPlaque, Ann "Rej

WT

1958ST'tSe 'Sidelines

ers Football Coach to Speak Here

cerned.

Honorary PBA

Plans EventsPlans for a donkey baseball

scheduled at the same"time), an game, a bowling tournamentimportant vote on the Senate land other fund-raising projectsfloor, several meetings with con-stituents, numerous phone calls,hundreds of letters, a session or

I were discussed by RahwayHonorary Patrolmen's Benevo-

two with " colleagues" to'planjf111 Associationfloor strategy, with a quick tripback to his home state two orthree times a week. The senatorand his staff have to fight tomake time for his primary

.Tuesday night'sLocal 31

meetingRocky's Bar and Grill.

Cabin on June 19.

Voters' Choice:—In Tiie sday's Pri

mary Election, Democraticvoters had no nominees forcoroners but Township votersadded one of their own. WllliiClancy of Maurice Ave. receivedtwo write-in votes for the post.

ATTENDS MEETINGDr. Bernard Saitz of this city

Walter Hollick, chairman, said; attended the quarterly educa-details for the projects are be-

ZJH? tbou*tf"Ilris0Pow£y, Lo^ailTpr^sident,

reported on PBA activities.study of legislation.

The recommendations wehave heard include increasingpersonal and committee^ staffs,decreasing the number of com-mittees, and the use of modemoffice equipment.

pJames Curtin, Harland E. SIs-ler and Leon Bacigalupo werecongratulated on their work inpreparing the by-laws. The nextmeeting was scheduled for Sept.

'7.

ttonal meeting of the New Jer-sey Optometric Association lastweek on the campus of TrentonState College.

Western red cedar lumber va-ries in color from nearly white ]to dark brown. Exciting wall!can be designed with randomcolor selection.

"creases . . . „ ,rural counties .^"HunterdonCounty the new budget totals$2,397,306, a rise of 16 per centor $331,770 above last year'sspending. Warren County rec-orded a 13.5 per cent increasewhen its 1965 budget totaled $3,-194,345, or $381,091 more than.964 spending. Lowest percent-age increase was In GloucesterCounty with a budget rise ofslightly more than 1 per cent to$3,992,830.

In Union County, last year'sactual expenditures of $16,657,-768 compare with a spendingbudget of $18,709,660 adoptedfor 1965, a rise of $2,051,892.This is an increase of 12.3 per-cent and places the county fifthin rank according to percentageof increase among the 21 coun-ties.

In announcing the tabulations,the New Jersey Taxpayers As-sociation pointed out they com-pare last year's expenditures-including amounts paid, chargedor reserved—with adopted 1965budget totals which are subjectto change by actual spendingexperience this year.

local "Y" Auxiliary fa 1950 andMrs. 'Fred Brauer joined in1960.

Many others who did not at-!

ark YM-YWCA building.The local contingent _ _

sented nearly 100 yemfAxnj^^^,, was'activc when

tive for many yea r s / Notablethese is Mrs: Thomas H.

y y R o b e r t s w h o w a s j ^ , w h e nice to the Rahway "Y". All of ^ women's Auxiliary was re-,th delegates have attended: J jthe delegatesseveral other

have attendedsimilar

meetings held over ttieof the original auxili-

ary nn» mentioned In "V" mln-

toms.break show a wonderful cour-age and a sense of humor.

Registration DeadlineAnnounced by College

June 15 will be the deadlineto submit applications for UnionJunior College's summer ses-sion.

Both day and evening sessionswill be offered this year, be-ginning on June 28 and continu-ing through Aug. 6. Day sessionclasses will meet from 8:30 to11:45 a.m., while evening classesare scheduled from 6:25 too'clock.

get-together in 1963.At the meeting, representa-

i 0 , ~the . a a n u I | n t e s of" 1912, and probably dateback to the turn of the century.Mrs. Roberts was president of

tives came from several "Y's'" |the reorganized group in theand reports were given of the twenties...'

h ip g

type of service given their re-spective—associations.—Mrsr

other members: are Mrs. Her-ucxt

Brauer reported that the Rah-1 Archer," Mrs. Fred Herman,way group has put on a series^Mrs. Lewis Morrison, Mrs. Wil-of 15 luncheons during the past Ham Ader, Miss Mildredsix months In the recent Rah- Wraight and Mrs. Marie Bar-way "Y" cultivation program, ger, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs.

Significant, in reporting the^uy Howard, Mrs. Arthur Hall,h i W l i k M

gactivities of the local group, Walter Hickman, Mrs.the many years of service ren^George Fairweather, Mrs. Er-dered in many different ways.jnest Kronenfield, Mrs. JamesThe group represents nearly McKay, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer,100 years of service. Mrs. Rob-'Mrs. Leonard Wishart, Mrs.ert Graeme became affiliated Boyd Ginter, Mrs. Eva Hefele,with the Women's Auxiliary Mrs. Lester Hardenburg, Mrs.soon after she moved to Rah-|L. A. Luce and Mrs. T. P.way in 1928 and has been taHoffman.constant service then. | The entire group probably

represents 300 to 400 years of'service to the Rahway "Y,"

the American Medical Asocia-tion, because they producepsychic reaction similar to LSD,

t" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

but they are of interest to biolo-gists because they are the larg-est masses of continuous pro-

-io-plasm available for-experl--ments.

RAHWAY NEWS - RECORDEstablished 1K2 - ldwl Tear

Published Every Thnndiy morning byTHE NEWS RECORD PRINTING COMPANY

- l « 0 Broad-Street, Rtlsway.N. Jf., C7065 FUltOB

PubltstierwUnt Collins- Editor—A. Hirtliiv) Minhofb Jr.

Jeiond CKu Pottgf d i d <t Rtttwty, Hta J i m /

Suterlptlon Rita By Mall Including restx ia w*da COO

Ouisldt Union «nd Mlddlttec CoumlM • 15.00Manner - New Jenty Pr*u Auodstlon

Ttlls Newspaper li responsible for typographical error! only to intqdert of tlw spaa the trrers occupy. Claims must be mule within

WMlc of publication.

Mrs. Edwin S7 Payne was al-

Make Your

-,John-Ar^&ihlman-and-Alexander-Hammell, who "were reelected,and Philip J. Carr, Harland E.Sisler and Thomas Barbieri-The annual jneeting~~of-the-dFrectors will be held on June 18when officers will be elected.

The present officers are: Pres-ident, Albert R. Hasbrouck Jr.;vice president, Albert C. Koeh-ler; treasurer, Watson W. Ma-get; secretary, Ralph L. Smith,

. and immediate past president,William J. Ormsby.

It was reported that JohnFedbrsha and former MayorDennis P. Donovan are in thehospital.

CANDIDATE FOR DEGREERonald A. Marino, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carmine Marino of 15Stamford Ave., Colohla, .candidate for the degree 6?

i hg

bachelor of science in mechanical engineering at Bucknell Un-

i L i b Pgg

iversity, Lewisburg, Pa.

52 E. Cherry St.

RAHWAYIs the 1-itop (hop whenyou'll find the largest selec-tion of fineM1UROSE WHISKEY

STUDENTS HONORED - Athletes of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, Clark,were honored at the All-Sports Dinner of the Booster Club on Thursday in the Cranwood, Gar-wood. Left to right are Glenn Fontana, who received a watch- for the highest scholarship

-average-by male «hident»rFrank Sparianf, who was given a trophy as the outstanding maleathlete; Miss Pat Stringer, who won the trophy as outstanding female athlete; Miss JeanKelso, recipient of a watch at the girl with the highest scholastic average, and Ralph Rice,president of the club. (Rahway News-Record Photo by Kenneth M. Lonky).

Clark BoostersPresent Awards

CLARK — There were ap-iroximately 350 persons attend-ing the ninth annual All Sports\wards Dinner of the BoosterClub of Arthur L. Johnson Re-gional High School at the Cran-wood, Garwood, to honor the

Baton Twirling ContestScheduled for Sunday

The first open New Jersey In-vitational baton twirling contestwill be held in Rahway JuniorHigh School on Sunday at noon.

The contest is being spon-sored by the Recreation De-partment's Baton Club and Issanctioned by the New Jersey

Association of the A.A.U.The contest is expected to

have 75 girls between tile agesof 6 and 17 entered. Events tobe conducted will be solo batonfor novice, intermediate and ad-vance. In the two baton classes,there will be a novice, juniors,advance, juniors, seniors nov-ice and advanced. The twirl

Ij-teams-for—juniors-and-9eniorswill be conducted. Trophies andmedals will be awarded to thefirst three place winners ineach division.

The meet will be supervisedby Mrs. Louis Miller of Albany,N. Y., national AAU batonchairman, and Richard Grtt-schke of tiie Recreation Depart-ment staff. Entries will d o s e

this afternoon at 4 o'clock withthe department. The public will' invited to attend the colorfulevent. Doors will open at 11ajn. and the competition willstart at noon.

Over 25 of the Recreation De-partment's twirlmg team willbe entered in the contest. Theyare Miss Recreation Twirler,Pat Stone; Janet Van Vliet andTuffy Blood.

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Rutgers UniversityADOLESCENT CRITICS

Mrs. Smith was close to tearsas die said, "John used to likeme, but now that he is in highschool all he does: is criUdziOne time it is my clothes,otte-tinie-he.iav.critical of ot

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Wends, « the books we reador the bouse. There is alwaysomething wrong."

Perhaps this case is extremibut many parents of 'lescents are disturbed by thei:youngster's expressions of dissatisfaction. It is bard for parerrts to understand this cbangiIt.seems.such a short time agithat Johnny wanted to be ex-

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jwanted to do everything donby mother.

But Johnny and Susan aregrowing up. This critical phasiof .adolescence is.a part of tinprocess. Their criticisms rua;

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Wishing won't turn your dream of a new home, car

trip into happy reality. It takei money to make most dreams-

come true, and the fastest, surest way we know to make

money grow is through systematic saving.

R mo u r 4,000,000-gallon pool opennew rides, games, and t h r i l l s . . . . .Ktddieland .^ .refreshments

starring on the trapeze and double swaypole

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been attributed to the normallyinnocuous seeds, according tothe AMA.

G«oohy8ics-is-the-science-prospecting.

Thursday, June 3,1965

dents and thethe sprln

Mrentmeetin]

CENTURY OF SERVICE — Three former presldiWomen's Auxiliary of the Rahway YMCA are shown alAuxiliaries in the Newark YM-YWCA building. They an), left to rightJ Mrs ipresident from 1961 to 1963; Mrs. Rots Smeal, 195M7; Mra. Fred Hader,Mrs. Edwin S. Payne, 19574L (Photo by Kenneth M. Llonky)

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t>e. tjjeir way of striving tor in-dependence. They may want'impress upon their parents tliathey have ideas too; that thei:standards are no longer thsame .as their parents'.

There is always the poss:bility that the youngster ma;be .right. Perhaps mother doeslook unkempt or poorly dressedIt never' hurts to taJte ah objective look at oneself. Your chiliIs likely to be .overly concernedabout.you, however. With thadolescent need for conformitybe may want you to be ezactl;Uke the parents of bis friends.

Tne adolescent struggle fiself-confidence and Independ-«>ee. expresses-u>elf Jn_ manydifferent ways. Parents musfrealize their youngster is goingthrough a difficult period, anithey must prepare to stand bywith love and understanding 'help him develop into a matureadult.

Approximately 2.7 per centthe nation's 54 million honvhave console electric or electronic organs.

ner-By RAY HOAGLAND-

Tom Finnegan, sophomore star of the NewarkState College baseball team, finished the season witha very fine batting average of .442, driving in 12 runs,scoring nine "times and playing an outstanding gamein left field for the Sqiares who dropppd 11 of ft3games,-—— -

• • •The regiilar season of the high school spcrts sche-

dule will end on Saturday when the varsity track Bquadcompetes in the N.J.S.I.A.A. championship at RutgersUniversity and the baseball team plays the HillsideHigh School Comets in a douWphpador on Hi» v»toransField, starting at 1 p.m.

Jaycees to Hold Health HintsRelit Bay Sat.CLARK

will hold

trw, in the course of which youjot down the things to be done— provided that later you do

SPRING CLEANING ( t h e m - m a y a d d y e a n r t o y o u r -It is startling and shocking to' life or the life of someone dear

- T h e Clark Jaycees realize that more people die as ' io you.their fourth annual'the result «f accidents in ?nd

Junior Champ Field Day on Sat-' about 'heir homes than as the! | n / { | a n c (Wlf g a t

Bulldogs, 7-1urday on the Arthur L. Johnson' result of traffic accidents onRegional High School Field, It \ streets and highways In rrmstwas announced by Fred Wray, ; instances, th* real cause nf1

chairman. In event of rain, t V death in home accidents is care-meet will be held on June 19.' Boyr and girls "between tages of 8 and 15 will be eligible

lessness The householder Can-

Many—Eahway residents will be in the crowd of|-more-than-20,000 tomorrow afternoori when the W^n-

mouth Park Track opens its 59 days "f racing.• • •

HIGHLIGHTS OF A WEEKEND AT RtrfOERS:Your reporter was an official at the 89th Track

and Field Championships of the Intercollegiate As-sociation of Amateur Athletes of America durng Mem-orial Day weekend. Some of the highlights for theNews-Record reporter were seeing our own BennyDoyle complete in the 440-yard run on Friday after-noon and then anchor the one mile relay team.

After the first day sessions, we were the guest ofRutgers University at dinner in the Greenbier Res-taurant where the guests at our table were the veteransports official Daniel J. Ferris, (Mr, AAU for over 50years), a former secretary of tKe~ National AAU, JimSimms, an old friend of Jimmy Quinn of Quinn & BodenCo., Eugene Gunn of Villanova, Fred Schmertz, direc-tor of the Millrose Games held in New York every

adians ' baseball teamit i won its 17th game of the season

As part of the general spring and its eighth in the Watchungw h i c h will include i cleaning procedure, e f f o r t s Conference as they defeated the

relay races, broad' s n o" l d •** m B ( 1 ? *° discover and)Bulldogs of Springfield on ahigh jumps and shot eliminate hoards in and around i rain-swept field in Springfieldfor boys and h a c M l the house Stair-tread.1; and o n Thursday afternoon.

other furniture, electrical equip- T e r r y S w e e n e y w o n h i g fiftn

ment of al! kind":, ladders, ham-mock supports, screens and

to participate in the day'seventsdashes,jumps,puttingthrowing for girls.

Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to first, second andthird pface winners.: screen fastenings - all should

c it i i . j r I - f

Each entrant will receive-a cer-• be. checkedtificate attesting to the fact thathe or she had the spirit to participate in the field events.

of

T~>ls sh'

Entrance forms and lists of Put a w a y

game of the season by a 7-1score. The Indians went into a

lead in the top of the firston a free ticket, a_hit_batsrnan;sacrifice and a line drive singleby Mike Punko. In the third

ild rw pollix-ted arui'thpy increased their lead to 4-0after use. poisons on two errors, a passed ball and

for. .soundnessth'

even'ts™have'be4n mde"avail-,labeled-and properly storedJn-iDaveJfoUand'sJit tojeft o»able to the

ft to

ichool's 127 student letter win-;ers among the athletes, twir-:ers, cheerleaders, band mem-3ers and color guard.

Principal speaker was JerryMolloy, baseball coach at St.'eter's College and coordinatorif Hoboken's youth activities.Louis Peragallo, director of

athletic and baseball coach atthe high school, was master ofceremonies. The invocation wasgiven by the Rev. George Lutz,assistant pastor of St. AgnesChurch.

The winners of the four Boos-ter awards for the. second con-secutive year were studentsfrom Clark.

The award for the outstand-ing senior girl and boy athletewent to Patricia Stringer of 358West Lane and to Frank Spazlani of 142 Broadway, ace quar-terback inlpttcher for_tfte Cru-

flammable solutions identified iter. Then the rain came. Afterintelligentlv handled. An several delays, the game

ship!' An] eTtimTted' MOO^hU-j hour spent on a home inspection finished about 7 p.m.

saders. Theytrophies.

were presented

Jean Kelso of 34 Kent PI. andGlenn Fontana of 92 ArmstrongDr. were the. ."winners.jt, theaward for achieving the highestscholastic averages.

The Garwood Lions Club'saward of general excellence

iwhichg

goes to a girl and boyi d d — f o r

good citizenship and high scho-lastic as well as athletic achieve-ment, was presented by thepresident of the club, FrankTodisco, to Geri Kiraly and DanCorveleyn, the winners of thisaward. — — :—:

"A total of 88 seniors earnedtheir athletic letters and weregiven plaques inscribed withtheir athletic accomplishments.

Senior boys who receivedplaques are-Thomas Artz, DaveAshley, Richard Bielecki, MikeBobertz, Ken Brutka, RockyCirigliano, August Conrad, DanCorvelyn, James Cranden, GlenCwieka, Tom De Blossi, DennisDuffy, John Esposito, Glen Fon-tana, Raymond Gibbons, MarioG u r r i e r i , Ray Guzzo, EdHanak, Brian -Hartmuller, BobHartong, Guy Icontrera, GordonInvemo, Joe Jadus, Ben Jonas.

Harold Kessjer, John Kosar,Harry Krapsho,-Larry Krouk,TonTKulpaT Richard Lanlgan,Dennis Mahoney, Charles Malm-berg, Dennis Martin, Al Monte-fusco, Frank Montefusco, JimMossuto, Kurt Nadler, MikeOakes, Tom Pagoulatos, RonPecina, Rich Pieper, Jim Pink-in, George Popadek, Greg Rea,Bob Reick, William Reimer,John Reuter, Richard Reynolds

Donald Rich, Steve Roman,Rob Russel, George Schnitzer,

Eppsr NancyHuntley, Norine Illaria, MaureenKearney, Kathy Helleher, EllenKessler, Mary Langstaff, Clau-dia Law, Diane Monahan, SueRieth, Linda Tuder and Pattie

ATTENTION

CLARK DOG OWNERSDOG INOCULATION CLINIC

PARKING LOT MUNICIPAL BUILDING

WEDNESDAY JUNE 9, 1965THURSDAY JUNE 10,1965

5:00 P.M. to 7 P.M.5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.

In The Event of Rain,TheCUnic~WWBeHeld On The Next Consecutive DayALL DOGS MUST BE LICENSED

year, and Sy Hedgert of the National AAU. After thedinner we attended the coaches' meeting and discussedthe coming meetings of the AAU-NCAA to be heldin Chicago the weekend of July 12-13 when T will repre-sent the N.J.A,A.U.

The meet on Saturday afternoon was a thrillingexperience. Maryland won as a result of the last erventof the day, the pole vault Villanova led throughout themeet until the Terrapins came from behind.

We saw Dave Hyland of Colonia, now running forVillanova, finish second to Bill Norris of Boston Ocl-lege in the steeplechase. Hyland led through the first

dren will be enrolled for th»day's activities.

Tho Rev. William M EUiott,Jr., of Osceola PresbyterianChurch will deliver the invocation. Mayor William J. Maguirewill be on hand to address the |assembly. The Arthur L. John-son Regional High School Band,under the direction of Andrew;Jupina, will play the National jAnthem.

quarter mile". FranTc CosteHo of Union' won the'highjump with a 6-4 leap.

.The championship was another outstanding trackprogram, under the able Rutgers coach, Lester CWallack Jr. The meet, however, did not draw aa wellas the National AAU championships last June in tbesame stadium.

David Scull, Ijreg Sharp, JlrriSmith, Don SmSyn, Frank Spa-

rianl, ..Al..SteiiRich Tomasik,Ken Toth, Lou Vigiano, Don

Ron Winkleman, Bob Wojewod-ski, Joe Yanekr Joseph Zinko-wicz and Henry Zuckowski-

Senior girls who were givenplaques are Rosemary AdasdckSue Banyasz, Roberta Bracken

l h ^ k y

pka and, substituting for'Clark'smayor , Councilman BernardYursavage. Also present, repre-

Enter HS TeamIn State MeetThe best track team in marry

y«ars at Rahway High Schoolwill be entered in the annualN.J.S.I.A.A. championshipsat Rutgers University on Satur-day afternoon.

Coach Charlie Spiewak doesnot expect to joore many pointsbut will take several boys whocould gian the semi-finals or fi-nals in their divisions. Possiblepoint scorers for the Indianscould be senior hurdler DennisWashack and school record-bolder Bob Scholl. Minor Johnstonhas a good chance in the 100and 220-yard dashes while Bob

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Pearson has shown much im-provement in the 4*Vyard run.Sophomore Wayne Oliphin andGary Brvick will be in the jave-lin mrow.

The top teams |n this area

Receiving the V.F.W. FootballTroDhy from the commander,William Meffe, of the Post 681,Rahway, was a past command-er, James Smith, of the ClarkPost 7363. Mr. Smith, who hasbeen the recipient of this trophyfor the third consecutive year,then presented the troDhy toCoach Red Kelin of the Crusad-ers, the winners of the tradition-al football game between Clarkand Rahway. Since this was thethird consecutive win for theCrusaders, the trophy is keptpermanently by the school anda new trophy will be competedfor,by the rival teams.

The Booster Club Football

superintendent of schools andMr. John Brown, coordinator ofAthletics. Robert Hough, prin-cipal of the Clark school, andLouis DeRosa, assistant prin-cipal, members of the athleticd d i

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Westfleld.

Kamey, school physician, werealso p re sen ted spoke brieflyto the students and parents.

Thomas DeBIossi of Clark wasgeneral chairman and AndrewBuydos of Garwood was^vice?

Thp siihrnmtr)l»pp

chairmen' were Awards, ArthurStringer; tickets, Ralph Rice;speaker, Michael Kostelnik; ar-rangements, James Mossuto;flowers, Mrs. Mary Scott andclergy and publicity, Mrs. Rose-mary Guzzo-

Four Area AthletesWin MCE Awards

Four area students wonawards at the Newark Oolege ofEngineering's annual athleticaward presentation ceremonyon May 21 in Thomm's Restau-rant, Newark.. The award winners and the

sports in which they competedTrephy-was-presented-by-the Ifo^-NCE are; -Edward-^ymnepresident of Fanwood-Scotch J rf 239 Monroe St^ varsity fenc-Plains Booster Club, John Rud-1

idk, to Ralph Rice, president ofthe-Clark Booster Club, whothen turned it over to O L

Kelin as . the winner ofThanksgiving Day football gamebetween Clark and Scotchp l a i n 5 I The snow on Mt. Etna's slopes

Among the honor guests were ,in Sicily, provides good skiingGanrood Mayor Edward S. Tri- ,for seven months of the year,

ing; Terrance O'Donnell of .1310Fulton St., junior "varsity, base-ball; Bruce KiUy of .413 Willow

; Way, Clark, varsity fencing andthe i Michael Toto of 17 Schuyler Dr.,

Clark,, varsity' soccer.

ON DEAN'S LISTCLARK — Miss Donna Cordes

of 27 Kenneth PI. has beennamed to the dean's list of theUmversi^Lof_Cincinnati in_ Ohio.She is a student in the Collegeof Design, Architecture and Art.

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