Flashbacks of 1960

SO UTH
SOUTH AMBOY, N J
Flashbacks of 1960
CITIZE
Ad<wiliin0 i m Then 73%
W. UrbanikJoins
insurance .Agency
Thunday. O«c«mbef 29, I960
Prlc« 5e — Out «t Town 7c
Board Overides Mayor, Votes
Payment Of Work On Water Mains
As 1980 draws to a close, we realize how swiftly
Waiter Urbanik of 21 Roll
time doe* pass. And, while there is no way In which
to turn back, through reflexion we au-e better able to Avenue, Sayreville, and secexpress our gratitude for whatever accomplishments retary of the South Amboy
The Board of Public Council to the board re- to the board which was ob«nd improvement* the cl<ty and it* residents have Savings and Loan Assoc,
jfeBftvnaad at the n m « time profit by putt mltteJoes h§JLi°.Lies!L the William Kurtz Works concluded Its final garding bddo and expendi- tained from Rojay Homes
Insurance Agency.
meeting of the year on a tures for the water treat- Inc. following Planning Bd.
«nd shortcomings.
A
graduate
of
St.
Mary's
note of disagreement with ment plant and the Instal- approval o t section two of
Highlights during January Included . . !
High ^School, Urbanik was Mayor Joseph Charmelto lation and extension of wa- the contractor's building
On the political scene: Frederic L. Reese (Dem.) certified from LaSalle Unitook office as councilman of the fourth ward aftet versity where he studied ad- The disagreement Involved ter mains be furnished him. program.
Boardmembers, meandefeating John Szatkowski, OOP nominee. Reese suc- Vanced accounting. He has payment of part or whole
Final approval for conof
$4,799.18
to
local
conwhile,
defended the conceeded Lee SwUalkowakl who declined to run after been active in insurance un- tractor Adam Sadowski for
struction
of homes by the
mpyiag one term. Ai Jankowskl, democratic councit- derwriting and will serve as work performed on water tractor and expressed satis- builder was given Nov. 2i.
faction
with
his
w
o
r
k
.
tnan from the first wa,:>d returned for a flth terro;
manager in his new post. main UistaUatKonB.
Moreover they -contended Approval was given for lots
*» William Kurtz who was succeeded by Maurice V.
A letter from the mayor that BadowskTs work for 9 to 27 on blozt 199 ar.d
Brady as Middlesex County Assemblyman, took over
to the board explained that the city was performed at lots 48 to 86 on block 202-A.
the chairmanship of the Introduction of Bills ComIt w u reported that the
he Is "thoroughly dissatis- lower cost to the city than
mittee, the Appropriation* Committee, Financial Remap
enclosed by the firm
that
of
previous
contracfied with the replacement
ports Commi'tttee, and conference committee.
KEYPORT--Hyman Koro- of pavement on numerous tors and that he* readily did not Include numbered
Joseph J. Wojciecnowskl, began a 5-year term on, bow of 105 Division Street streets excavated by the compiled with all of their lots, hydrant locations and
the Board of Education, succeeding Alfonse Kolakow- and a partner In South Knit- contractor." The mayor requests for changes and the city engineer's signature. Some board members
dd, while John Kelly began his second 5-year term as ting Mills, South Amboy, at stated thai in his opinion corrective work.
'explained that these were
• member of the Library Board. Mrs. Robert Post be^ a meeting of the Keyport a good portion of the final
Mains Completed
included on a preliminary
«an a- 3-year term on the ahade Tree Commission, Johii -Borough Council last week, paymetW^ahould be withMonth* Ago
6satlcowekl took over as director of the local Civil De- was named to the Keyport held untjr the pavement U
The water mains, for the map and that these coii-jfense for a one-year term and'Fired Kurtz began serv- Borough Council.
properly replaced.
most part, were Installed In elons would be supplied at
i$g a full term as local engineer on the Planning The 48 year old businessIn addition the mayor the Bergen Hill section. a later date. The board,
Board.
man succeeds Alton D. Wal- requested thai a complete They were extended so as however, elected to deter
Patrolman Charles Travtnsxy was named munJcl ling who resigned Dec. IS, breakdown of appropria- to cut Into Thompson St. the mater ur.itU its .next
pal court clerk at $625 a yean-. Joseph Kudelka took and will service until Dec. tions made by the C i t y and Augusta St. Following meeting.
A check In the amount of
over a 3-year term as building Inspector at an annual 1961.
completion of the work, the
$600
was also enclosed td
•alary of $780. Mrs. Mary Bratus was named utility
board forwarded a check to
cover
the
costs of installaclerk for a 2-year term at an annual salary of $4,080
the mayor for final paytion
of
utilities
and inspec.-,-.-* pest she later retired
ment to the contractor. The
tion with the understandcheck,
warrant
No.
2725,
Frank Musottno was Installed as president of the
was returned unsigned by ing that the firm was encity's Board of PuWlc Works and Thomas Vail was intitled to a rebate if the enthe mayor.
vice president of the board. Mrs, Ignatius Spina
exceeded coft.
The board, meanwhile, tire amount
elected president of the Library Boad.
OfC-8treet
Parking
passed a resolution by unKtocted chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment
In
view
of
the
many resianimous vote expressing its
Manvel Appleg&te, Jr. Richard Schultz returned
dents
who
do
not
have gardesire to pay the voucher
age
facilities
for
their cars
tav president of the Board of Health. Patrick Cleary
and resolving that it be
and
must
therefore
park
took over as prealdem of ths Planning Boacd.
paid. The resolution has the them in front of the^r
Also taking office in January were Bernard
effect of overriding t h e h o m e s , board member
MacsfleL, City Fire Chief, and Joseph Rush, president
mayor's veto. A perform- Thomas Vail proposed that
of the First Aid Squad.
ance bond posted by the a letter, be forwarded ths
Community Wise: the construction of the Stevenacontractor remains effec- Planning Board to investidale bowing project was begun a » 4 the MaceduL-fcl
tive for one year following gate the pOBJi'.blUty'of using
Ttt&ce housing project, adjoining the Stevensdale
final payment by the board. vaetnt tots for such purtract, received approval. It was in January that the
Charmello also Inquired
.Jersey Central Power and Light Co. put into operation
why work on water mains
Vail's motion was in re-.
a 34.5 kilovolt transmiiskm line to accommodate the
on Catherine -St. between
ference
to the difficulties
growth In the. city and surrounding area. Plans for a
Felit.us St. and Highway 35
encountered
by snow plows
new city library were temporarily shelved only to be
was eliminated although
In
clearing
roads
because of
brought forth lor more serious dtecu&lon and conoriginally planned for. Supt.
the
numerous
parked
cars
sideration In the ensuing months.
MDohael Nagle explained
which
lined
the
streets.
He
The city was credited with contributing $683.50 to
that the water main on that
made
lit
clear
that
he
did
the United Red Feather Fund drive.
street originally could not
hope for the New Year
be located but that later it not intend to have such lots
Church Items Included a buffet supper at the
. . . peace fur all the world, with a
was discovered to be ax serve as public parking lots
Christ during which the pastor. Rev. Ronald G. Albury
feet below the ground sur- per se, but only for tempoturned the parish debt, a result of the explosion of
special wish for the future success of our
face Instead of the normal rary use be neighboring
• w e n d yeare back. The Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard,
neighbors in this community . . . and a special
three feet. Once located, he residents In times of emerD. D. Seventh Bishop of Diocese of New Jersey mad«
said, installation, of another gency. There was ako a dlshit annual visit to the church.
"thgnk you" to our many loyal friends and patrons.
water main became unnec- eussion to make such lc's
'
Tat Holy Name Soc'ety of the Sacred Heart Parish
available to allow the city
essary.
held thetr annual banquet during which prizes were
There were two additional sweeper to clean the streets
awarded to the winners of the Nativity Contest sponletters from the m a y o r unimpeded.
sored during the Christmas season. Quest speaker at
The board also m a d e
which were taken up. The
the banquet was Msgr. Harold Q. Colgan, partor off
mention
of the ordinance
Orst informed the board
St, Mary's Parish of Plairafieid and founder of the
which
requires
residents to
that there were two faulty
Blue Army.
Clear
their
sidewalks
of
fire hydrants on Prospect
SpoHswIsc, the Sacred Heart Grammar School
snow
following
a
snow
fa,tl.
and Highland Streets. Naemerged as champions of the Tri-County P c
gle reponted that the one Sore members felt the proBasketball Tournament, which Is spomoed by
on Highland St. was bent visions of the statute callthe K. of C. of South Amboy, Sayevttle and South River.
and has since been straight- ing for removal of the snow
The First Aid Lttrtl* League baseball team was
ened out. Both hydrants, six hours after the termination of precipitation too
d with the wining trophy, for the previous
After reviewing 132 reliMrs. Arthur Marczak of he added, were now in ope- stringent and favored an
gious displays throughout 329 Henry Street w a s ration.
Personalities In the news . . . John Zdanewlcz was the c9ty and surrounding awarded first prize for her The second letter refer- amendment which would
area, Judges for the Nati- window painting; Oeorge red to poor lighting on extend the time span to 24
fatsd M the outstanding citizen of the year of Polish
vity contest sponsored by Clerpiel of 408 Washington Fourth St. Just below Fel- hours.
descent at the annual banquet of the Polish Amerdcan
A contract bo supply lisecond prise, and tu« St. The mayor fontprdthe Sacred Heart Holy Ave.,
OWsen's Club,
quid
chlorine, estimated at
Anthony
Oorcayoa
of
240
ed a request from Joseph
Master Sgt. Joseph J. Ooiuocl of 11 Bertram Ave, Name Society, awarded 1st
9
tons,
at a cost of to. 125
prise to 8am Saajrejko of Second Street, thlrtt price.
Nebus of 377 Ft>urth Street
WM named first sergeant of the newly formed 198
per
R>.
was
awarded to the
352 Fifth Street.
Stanley Woriski of 119 to have more light hi that Solvay Process
Aicnamente and Electronics Maintenance Squadron.
Division of
Winner of the second prtzd Bordentown Ave/dHceived area which he described as
Junes Ryan received congratulations for answerNew
York.
The
company
m% the greatest number of first aid calls during the was Frank Kuraawa of 938 the award for the most being entirely darkN
agrees
to
deliver
IS
cylinBoard Employees
Main Street; third prize beautiful outdoor shrine,
pmiou* year.
ders,
150
lb.
each,
with
each
Get Pay
Jules Oleako took ovec as president of the Clover- went -to Irene Ruseczyk of and the Nebus Market on
trip
and
to
give
a
refund
Feltut Street, the business
854 Rarttan Street.
A motion by James Dugleaf String Bind.
Additional prises in special establishment d t s p l a y gun to award all employees If the market price during
Another note worthy event during the month was categories wew" awarded award. Special commenda- an end-of-the-years cost of the year period decKoes
the formation of South Amboy Senior Citizens Retired
the following: first prize tion was given Hoffman living p a y adJuvUnenit - Collections for Nevember
for. originality, At Jabas, High School/ students for passed without dissent.' Ac- amounted to $13,922.35 comOn the light sdde and strictly for the youngster*, corner of Augusta a n d their art efforts and special cordingly, a resolution was pared toj|7,708.74 for NoTV personality Johnny JeUy Bean made an appearance Thompson Streets; second mention was made regard- drawiTup granting $100 to vember of the previous
«t •rlgfi Chevrolet.
prise, Oeorge Wllus of Wal- 1nc the local city hall all full-time employees and year. Total collections up
nut Street with a tie to which supported the "Kesp 160 to all part time workers, to December lor the yea:
amounted t o \ $107,141.37
William Ifka of UG North OhXft in Christmas" theme
Sally Sullivan, secretary compared to $105,6*3 28 for
with
thetr
outdoor
creche.
Pine Avenue and third prise
to the Planning Board, for- the same period during
to
Edward
Stochel
of
101
Receiving
honomble
menwarded a surety bond from 1959.
Tel. PArkwoy 1-0137
Cleveland Avenue, President tion were Joseph Polguy of
the Continental Casualty
Orchard Street; Joseph Co. in the amount of 920,240
Park.
aaarejko, Hilltop Ave.t Sayrerine; Dr Paul MaMura,
226 Walnut B%.\ Eugene
Morris Paint Shop,, first St.
Sola* ' Port* «nd S«rvk«
Real fitate A liwirwK*
NOsen Plumbing, 230 Bor— WE DBMV1R —
A-1 U|«d Cart
CUees f*r tfc* Day
dentown Ave., At Redm, 537
lSayr«vlll* Shopping C«nt*r|
RT.
t
.
MADISON
TOWNSHIP
Mt MAIN 8TKIBT
M C M * <f l»t»|mcy Call
tOO
ft,*.
*
'
tayn*««f
ItMppIng Cl.
Phene PArfcway 1-7500 '
1 Continued Ofi Po«« 7 J
ttttfc Aatay MMMrttl Httpltal
Phot* PArkwty M164
fArhway 1-4400
Local businessman
Gets Council Post
fcai
TtcsMCITIZEIU
Nativity Contest Winners Announced
Ptttrson Pharmaqr
Can YOU
OpM TMt Sunday
J. J. Harrigan Co., Inc.
SLOW DOWN
Main Liquor Store
Sayra-Wood Ford
Thursday, D«c«mb«r 29, 1960
AMMY CITI1IN
Editorial
CHRIST CHURCH SETS
NEWChrist
YEAR'S
DAY PLANS
Church will ob-
Flashbacks
Cont from front page
FEBItVART
New* highlights recorded In the area during Feb*
serve New Year's Day, the
iruary . . .
Feast of the Circumcision,
The South Amboy Savings and Loan Awojiatlon
Th« South Amboy City Council wlft have o new took
with services at the usual
reported a substantial growth over the previous year.
beginning with tht reorganization moating of rh« new odmlnhours oi 7:30, 8:45 and 11
Vincent Nebus, president of the Institution, reported
iiUoHon Monday, January 2, at 12:00 noon. Th«r« wilt bm a. m. The first two services
total assete reached 263,000 showing r 16%
'wo n»w factt gracing fht council podiumt— CouitcfhnttRwill Include Holy Commuover the previous year,
af-targt Richard Schvffz end Cotmctfniafl Pr«d Henry.
nion.
Lead Com-'
Plans were formulated by the Natlo
With th« coming of Fred Henry, the council wilt have a
Ait the 8:45 a. m. Family
ton «
pany
for
the
construction
of
a
new
p)
second Fred olonj with Fred Raete of the Fourth Word. 5y
Service, the Church School
acre aite to produce a new product.
coincidence, Hiere will be two less Jlmi — Council President
Advent offering boxes will
The city's municipal garage reached ompletlon.
Jomoi Harrfgon, who declined to run for reelection, ond un- be collected. The money
City Council undertook discussion of ^he present
tuccc»sful candidate for mayor, Councilmon Jame* Van Der- will be used to aid minions
Ux
rate and a S9-polnt tax lnzre&fie was proposed for
veer, repreientative of the Second Ward.
in the Diocese of New Jer1090.
ARUougfi the school budget had been \pa,red by
sey.
Th« most popular name in city governing circlet, how$71,000,
teachers aalai4eB were increased. Joseph Her*
At
the
11
o'clock
service,
ev«r, it John. Having thcf name are Councilman John Howley]
mamn
w«s
appointed to the board of education to sucthe
newly
fanned
younf
of th« Third Word, City Clerk John Trlggi and City Solicitor
ceed Mrs. Howerd Ervln.
Children's Young ChurchJohn MuJlane.
Other Events d\*-ing the month: A ten-mernber
menVChoir, under the dlMentioning firs* naniM maybe somewhat faceHovt, but
1
trpm
dejegaMen
rp the Cgwflsi Ep*ge»p<a
pp Oliuiuli ¥uuuf
there U OR impending Toft with Iflf nTWfldn o f •KeHrwo ^Jifir
organist
and
choirmaster,
d
d
who oim retiring to private life again. Although publk conPeople's IVUowship attended the Bishops Ball at Synod
will present a holiday canfidence has been given Sehutts and Henry by thetr elecHon,
Hall,
Trtrrlty Cathedral to Trenton.
the thadow of the two Jlmi In the council chamber wiH not be tata entitled the Cfirtrtmas
The
Sacred Heart CYO held a successful minstrel
Story of Harry Brooks. Ttie
effaced /or tome time.
with
"Deep
Old South" as its theme.
group, wth 20 teenage boys
In rwo years, Jame« Harrigart hat elevated the Council- and girl* made their Initial
St. Mary's Grammar School PTA a€ the group's
to new heights of nobleness, esteem and deconm.
annual Father's night meeting, heard Robert Morris,
apperanoe at the Christmas
former chief of the U. 8. Senate Security Sub-OommlSr
Few publk servants have applied so immense a degree
Eve carol service.
rtor*
and later a candidate for the OOP senatcrlal
of energy ond diligence, Ch) w#(l at excellence, fn the eaerdie
itM annual hoMday open
nomination during the primary race opposing C. P.
of public duty ond responsibility a» Jim Harrignn. Few hove house will be held a t the
Oaac.
been at consclentiou* a* he Jit discharging the public trust
rectory for all parishioners
It w«a during February that the South Amboy Old
that the people have Invested In him.
and their friends between
Timers
Club cele£>:ated their first anniversary, and
3 and 6 p. m. Leaders of the
The salubrious record that Harridan teoves in departing
the
OJoverteaf
String Band participated in the Winparish
women's
organizafrom City Holt does not end there. During ht» form, not once
ter
Carnival
Festlvites
at Saranac Lke.
tion
will
pour
the
punch.
has anyone been given a tart or discourteous reply or remark
The South Amboy First AW Squad sponsored Us
Church school classes, the
by him. There were times when Horrigon had to be firm and
its second annual drum and bugle competition with
Junlor-Kl FedLowship, Seresolute but not without ju«t came. His uppermoit concern
the Mefoose Corps serving as hosts. The Meirose Drum
nior V.P.F. and Adult Oonhoi always been "What Is good for the city" and not what
and Bugle Corps won seven trophies at the standstill
flnnaUon
e
t
a
s
will
be
it politically advantageous, prefudkfal of discriminatory.
competition,
sponsored by Major O'Brien's Post- Of
onrttted
during
New
Year**
ntlcomi
to
The most compicuOut characteristic which Harrlgan forgNeptune
earlier.
Day.
o N m Ywr—our hop* ti
ed on city matters is described by the word "proqrc$fiveneit".
Miss Oeraldlne Lewwndowsld was elected queen
Through hit effort) he has established a firm framework for
II will bring good hulrti,
of
the
ball to reign at the 20th anniversary celqbrathe future operation of the city. His valedictory in which h«
hpppliMis, ond worm
tkm'
of
the Union of Polish Women In America,
outlined his recommendations for the development of the
Qroup
81.
friartdihlps to
Sond Fill area is typical of the sharp business mind which he
virtuousfy and eminently engaged In oil city concerns.
M A R CH
(
Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon,
The nicest compliment that cart be paid Harrigan aside
Community News during March revolved around
M. D., Medical Director, anfrom his judiciousness in public matters Is his modesty ond
the lack of a deed for the land fill area purchased
nounced today that the New
hij self effacement. There were numerous instances when he Jersey State
from the state by the city for a sum of $100 per acre
Hospital at
deserved appreciative pats on the back for his work. He
for 68 acre*. The dispute arose when a deed had not
Marlboro has been approvbeen forwarded after the check covering the original
could have easily monopolized press headlines. But Harrlgan
ed for three years by the
amount requested above was remitted 6y the city
was essentially a "team" man who made sure that the laurel* Joint Commission on Accreand accepted by the state. The delay resulted when
proportioned out equitably. These deferences to others have
dttalon <k>i Hospitals. Dr.
the State announced the price for the land was very
won for him the sfneere respect of ail.
Gordon said Marlboro was
low
in compartoon to prices paid the sta.te for sdmllai
Inspected
for
three
days
on
James VanOerveor will be remembered as a bundle of
tffitea in seven otheo muicipalltlea.
Oct. 31, Nov. 1 an 2, by Dr.
energy, a man of action who made his Influence felt Ih all
William B'. Talbot, Pleid
government quarters. He can be described as a "workhorse**
The city'* budget was ratified. Total general apRepresentative, of the Joint
who took an active interest in afl problems which affected
propriations reached a total of $860,724.52, which « u
Commission. Laet y e a r
the citiienry.
$69352 higher than the budget for the previous year.
Marlboro was approved for
Politics Again hit the Headlines a s CouncUman-atHis knowledge of munigpal functions will be direly
a one-year probation pendLarge
James Harrdgon (Dem.) announced that he
rained when he vacates his council chamber seat. Known for
•Therefore beinj; juntilied by
ing re-Inspection this year.
would
not
run for re-election In November. Petitions
hrs organizing and adminlirratve abifitet, he witf of a certainfaith, we have peace with (lod
The Joint Commission on th rough our Lord Jesuit Ch rist. were filled for candidates posts. Mrs. Howard Ervkx,
ty be induced to partake in numerous civic projects by those
Accreditation of Hospitals, — (Romans 5:1)
tt was announced, would be the OOP standard bearer
•n public responsibility who recognlfte his talents.
which
granted
the
CertifiSalient among "Van**" accomplishments are his efforts
We have faith that the sun for the* councUman-at-large seat; Richard Schultz, the
cate
of
Accreditation
to
the
Democratic candidate for the seat.
in coordinating the octnWrfet of the five fire companies with
will rise tomorrow ; that when
Marlboro
State
Hospital,
is
Joseph Charmello (Rep.) announced he would
the policies of the ouncil and in establishing the Senior
comprised of five national we turn them on, the electric run agadn for mayor. Councilman oi the 2nd Ward
Citizens' organtaatlofl.
medical and hospital or- ligrht, the TV and the radio James VanDerveer (Dem.) announced he would opThese and other "extra-curricular" engagements ^>n. his ganizations. They are The will work., .belief in the operpose ChanneUo for the mayor's post. Newcomers on
ation of powers we cannot see
port nave mode him on o«rtfonding public figure and a American College of Physithe local pototical scene included Fred Henry who beor
comprehend.
Why,
then,
reliable servant of the people working for their weflere.
cians, The American College
came the Democratic candidate for council represendoes our faith in Cod often
Perhaps with a tittle prodding from the electorate and of Surgeon^ The American
ting
the 2nd Ward, and Paul Farirell, Republican can^
falter?
Without
it,
we
can
a mile more aggressiveness on his port, VanDerveer might Hospital Assn., The Ameridldate
for the council from the 2nd Ward
opposing inhave
no
peace.
nst hove suffered defeat at the polls In the pest election. can Medical Assn., and The
x
cumbent
Joftn
Howley.
But Van is a condescending person who does not impose his Canadian Medical Assn.
r A report was l&nied estimatta!? the cost of snow
will or his feelings, too streneously on the people.
removal during a recent blizzard totalling $1,000.
There were alto certain conditions of o political nature
City Council and other agendas again reopened
which did not work fortuitously In his favor, disadvantages
the
discussion
for a new library and city hall.
9
which are the undeserved lot of candidates who merit better
Discussion
began, on the widening'of the railroad
political fortune..
underpass at £nu$on Road, on which construction
In any event, there was much accomplished during his
began in November.
eight years o* a councilman. He has je? a target for his
339
Main
Street
Other events included a testimonial dinner for the
South
AmbOY,
N.
J.
successor to emulate ond. attain, which will not be an easy
Rev. Walter Urbanlk, in honor ocf his 25th anniversary
task.
WE DELIVER — Phone PArkway M 1 6 4
ea pastor of the Sacred Heart Parish.
To the two Jims, we hope we have not heard the last
'A pUgrtmage to the shrines of Canada was anof them, in fact we or« certain tho> should they decide to
Beer — Wine — Liquor — Cordials — Soda
nounced
by the Sacred Heart Holy Name Society.
hibernate, the public clamor for their services will cause them
Otto
Mflller,
retiring warden of the Christ Episcopal
to once again tit at the helm of things to help direct the dty.
Church was1 honored at a testimonial dinner.
Vftncent J. Nebus was presented with the Pelican
awEtrd, highe&t scouting award, by <tfae Rt. Rev. George
W. Ahr, Bishop of Trenton, for his work with the local
scouts.
The Harlem Magicians basketball team played the
College All Stei.s wtth the Magicians scoring 68,Nthe
SCOTTS
All Stars 52.
NtQtIT
Two Jims
Three Year Approval
For State Institutioo
AIR ELECTRIC, h e .
FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY
Beef, liquors. Soda, Champagne, Sperialtiei
CHECK OUR ECONOMY DEPARTMENT
fTfOMAJf*
Open Bowling
EVERY SUNDAY AT
KOZY LANES
Higlway 35, Morgan, N. J.
FOR BENEFITOF
\
, " South Amboy.
F N Aid and Safety Squad
+
SPECIAL
SCOTCH
54.99 Fifth
KASSft
COKMAU
$2.99Fiftk
DUDUTS
ATOMAT
MMNOS
VODKA
100 **i
m. STOCK
Of N
90 Proof
$429 Full 01. $3.99 Fall ()t.
MONOOIAM
J4.65 Full Qt.
• 0 Proof
ttF
MlOOKtOCK
SODA
DUDurs
VOttA
MONOGftAM
BlfNMD
WHISKIY
Pt. STOCK
•UNDID
WHISKIY
SMMQu
$1.(5 Cut
Club
— JUfT TO AwffTION A H W —
OMN UNT* 104)0 P. M. SATUtDAY MCJHT
mom pot MUVHY
MAIN UQUOR STORE
PA1-U64
Kurzowo Funeral Home
J
ANMV CITIIill
, D«c«mb«r 29, I 9 6 0
Vandmeer Will Head
County Heart Fund Drive
Weekly Calendar
###••>
Tuesday:
Enterprise Hook a n d
Ladder Company will mett
at the flrehouee at 8 p m
City council meets at 8
p. m. at the city hall.
South Amboy Woman's
Club will hold their regular
meeting at 2 p. m. a t the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Mrs. Elsie 8pencer will show
fikns of the Mardl Ora«.
Resident for 31 Years
A native of New Brunswick and a graduate of that
olty's pubMc »chool« as well
as Rutgers University VanDerveer haa been a resident
of South Amboy for 31
yean. He 1« employed as a
supervisor for the Western
Electric Oo. In Newark and
Is treasurer of 1U Supervisors' Club.
He Is also a member of HOTICe Of AKMUAl MHTIMO*OF
the
International Amocia- STOCKMOIDM* Of M U t NATIOAt Echo Lake In Westfled, a fine slope Is available for
mJ
tton
of.
H i e SlhitU, Knight
coasters. We get therjj^y ^roiling Ithsl ffirf'"»" ftrlript r
of
Columbus
Council 426, SON TOWNSHIP. N. J.
gaining access to Ifie Garden State Parkway which we follow
the Loyal Order of Mooee, Th* annual nMttnf of I k * Ifotirnorthward to Exit 133, Central Avenue. After going threeand
the So. Amboy .Yacht ••Mart of rirtt N«liona( tank
quarters of the way around the traffic circle, we follow Central
Club. He has served as . Souttt AMboy • ModltoA Tow*ihl0.
Avenue for several miles to Itt end in the center of We*tfl«td
scoutmaster of Boy . Scout N. j lor t h . «locllon of rflroctori
(about 2% blocks after going under the Jersey Central RailTroop 99 ln South Amboy 10 i«rr» for tK« vntung yoor, wlfl
road). We turn right here on Broad Street, At th* first corner,
b« h«M ol ru So«tf) Amaay O»fi«.
for the past 16 years.
we turn left on Mountain Avenue and follow this road for a
Ronald E. Coles of 300 N. 100 Mo. ftroa^WoY. South Aaooy,
mile or so through the center of the village of Mountainside
Main Street, Milltown and N. J. on Tv*t<fay, ion. 10. I f o l .
to Route 22.
asst. treasurer of the EdiTfc* poltt will hm oaon ot 1,00
son Bank, wUl again be •. M. oarf wJJI ramatn opan on«
At tMs Intersection, a road leads to the right Into Echo
VanDerveer's top assistant
Lake Park. About three-quarters of the Way through the park
in the post of campaign
a long hill can be seen to the left. It's just past a circular
$A«A I . DEIBKT, Co.hl,.
treasurer.
building; opposite a water wheel and has a flagpole on top.
The month-long camThe slope is about 100 yards long and has one level shelf.
paign will be officially
To reach our other "sledder's paradise", we also drive
launched at the annual
north on the parkway, this time a bit forther to Exit 138.
Jdckoff dinner1 on Feb. 1.
Galloping Hill road Is bisected by the parkway and boast? a
Volunteers will begin canpublic golf course with numerous hills which on fine for
vassing their area early in
sledding. Some years ago an automatic starting device for
February
building uptothe
Plans for the 1961 camtobaggons was available here, and may still be In operating
Heart
Sunday
climax on
paign are now being made
condition. If'so, there are additional thrills In store for you
Feb. 26, during which day
by
the
fund
raising
advisory
Since the hills at this park are on the fairways of the golf
tine Edison bank will becommittee headed by Joscourse, sledders are only allowed to use them when they are
open
to receive funds dieph DeCoster of Perth Amwell covered with snow. Before making the trip, It is best
rectly
from the local chairboy, vice president of the
to check on snow conditions by calling the Park Commission
men.
Association.
James VanD&rveer of 243
Augusta Street, councilman
ft the 2nd Ward and the
by u. Phi W o Carr
oity'a fire commissioner,
— SUMF fffAKBY SPOTS FOR SUEDOERS —
/'
has been appointed to head
With the great quantity of tnow which has fallen In our the Middlesex County Heart
Fund campaign, according
area during recent weeks you may hove goNen the old sioxi
to an announcement by Dr.
out of the garage and cleared the rust off the runner*. But
Arthur L. Roth, president of
most dyed-in-the-wool iledders soon fire of the ruts on Stockthe Association. It will be
ton Street and have a guilty conscience about coasting down
the
third consecutive year
the hoiphot terraces w[th "their "Koep Off The Grast" slgni.
for
VanOerveer
to head the
For those who seek greater thrills, here are two suggestions,
drive.
both in parks operated by the Union County Park Commission.
of CHestnot 5-2212.
j
Have a good time. Steer clear of stumps, trees and rocks.
And be tttr^ there is plenty of hot chocolate on hand for your
arrival at home.
WEEK: A trip to Morrisfown HhrtoHcal Pork.
Candlelight Supper
Plans Discussed
The Sacred Heart Parent
Teachers Ass'n, honored its
3ast presidents at the Dec.
neeting and Mrs. John Jancowski presented each with
1 gift.
Final plans were discussed
or the Candlelight Supper
;Oplatek), scheduled for Sunlay,
January 8. Reservations
:
or the event will d o s e Jan,
2 and committee members
are asked to make their
returns by that date.
A Christmas pageant was
given by the school children under the direction of
Mrs. Helen Kluska, a 5th
grade teacher. The Rev, W.
Urbanik closed the meeting
with a Christmas blessing
for everyone.
\
Following the business s e s sion, Santa came and gifts
were exchanged. Refreshments were served by the
6th grade mothers.
Managing Mltor
Phone PArkway 1-0004
Inttrtd at «ocand Clan Mofltr at th*
•owlh Amboy Pott Office Under tht
Acf Of March 3, 1179
flat**
11.00 oof y*a> - Tt oar c«oy
(Mambar at Naw jartay Pron Ann.)
Thli nawipa#ar will not ba llabla for
orron
fha Mil of I M « occuajad
by
My Neighbors
many friends
Thomas & Chadwick
148 Whitehead Avenue
Phone CLifford 7-2323
I
hours add up to a won'
dtrful yaar for you.
NEBUf MARKET
ROOFING
— RECOVERED - REPAIRED —
Stat* • Slog - Aiphcrit - TIL - Albolto*
Waterproofing - Shrtlghb • U a h n t OutHn
(AH Kindt ol Sh«»l Matal Work)
Hot Air H.«H»t t Air
ij/
Wt'reln
ptrfict harmony
in wlthlnf you a
happy, haaltay
and prosparoui Ntw Ytar
R. F. STACK, INC.
Offlc*: Hlllcrosi 2-24«5
JOSEPH VIOIIANTC
«y 1 239»
(24-Hour
Answering S«rvlc*1
KATHEIINE STACK
Hllkr»»t I-24o5
It's timetosay, "Happy New Year", and to
thank you warmly tor your loyal patronage.
FRANK'S RADIO & ELECTRIC
LOTS WANTED
ICa* aWy»n WaMng)
— KEY AGENCY —
LOwell 6-5100
Sign outside a church:
CH CH
What's Missing?
HAtOlO KTMSON
VAIUy * 1 7 4 |
JIPKISON ST., PERTH AMBOY, NEW JlRSfY
I
SWAN HILL
ICE & COAL CO.
Ettabllihod I S M
J. R. WoiJechowskl
$90,000 Goal
VanDerveer said the.voiiinteer fund raisers will be
be "shooting for a goal of
950,000" to support the
yetvr-rountt buttle agadnst
heart disease- "We Intend
to break the record of almo*t (42,000 contfbuted
two yean ago," he said.
More than half of the 36
local chairmen, who will
head drives on the community level, have already
accepted appointment*, the
county leader reported.
VanDerveer said anyone interested in working for the
Heart Fund lfc any municipality c a n contact the "Do you treat everyone who
county Heart Association at comes in here like a crook?"
263 Loring Avjgnue, Edison.
all iti seconds, minute* and
Ttcs«CITIZEI\
433 Avgvtta St.. Sowth Amboy, N . ) .
****************
th* Naw Year arrives. May
NOW onyono can btry DIMCT Irooj
U. J. GOVERNMENT 9URPIUS ~~
•OTS, by mmU tor youoalt or for
roiala. Comarai, blnocvlen, van,
jaoet, trucfci, boat*, hardwaV*. offlct
mochlnoi and aqulpmont, lanli, loolt
end tani-oMhotaaad* of other Ham
at a fraction of Inolr ortoino) cot*.
Many Itomi brand now. Pot Ilif of
&
hvndrodt of U. S. OovornmarU
6opoti, locatod in ovary Stola and
ovortoat with pamphlet "How Oovarnmant Con Sftlp Dlracf To You."
plui proeodifMi, HOW TO SUY and
how lo aat F t H SUIFIUS, moll S2.00
lo SUtFLUS SALES INFORMATION
StRVICU, t. O. l o * No. l l l l ,
Washington J , D. C.
So. Amboy Publiihing Co., Inc.
BARANOWSKFS
MARKET
Tho dock »trik«) twdv*. . .
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES
Publlthad ?v«ry Thursday
by t h .
We hope your cup will
be brimming with all food
things in the year ahead!
A recent survey *how* that
four out of five women haters
nre women.
ADAM LOVELY
NOTICE
GARBACE COLLECTION FROM THE ALLEYS
WILL BE RESUMED THIS SATURDAY
Plumbing
and Heating
HAS
HEATING
UnlU
SR9 Hanry Street
.SOUTH AMBOY
Tal. I'Arkwar
31st
"
•", < . " ' •
t
IDe're coming your way to wish you the kind or
a New Year that you will long remember a? the
happiest, the healthiest and the most prosperous.
JOBHHOWLEY,
Jickn and Cross Garage
\
\
Thuridoy, December 29, 19.
ANItY CITMM
Elamtary School
Attendance Honor Roll
DAN
SPONSORED BY THE
PULASKI PARADE COUNCIL
SATURDAY EVENING JAN. 14,1961
9P.M.tolA.M.
At the IRONWORKER'S HAU
Market Street, Perth Amber, N. J.
Featuring...
TIDDY MAKSYM0W1CZ
THE RADIO POLKA KING
Donation $2.50
>,
joy, health and prosperity be
with you through all its days.
JULIE'S
Beauty Parlor
c
JULIE DOWNS, Prop.
O Jjew/ear
Away we go
into the New
Year. And here's
hoping it's a
glorious year
Mason-Wilson Funeral Home
gine/r*
K>f«{l»« for i/our
Uappin*l», hialtk ami
prosperity
m ikm A W Yaar
M A I N LIQUOR STORE
191 MAIN STREET
SOUTH AMBOT
FoHowint t i the attendance honor roll Hsttng for
the $outh Amboy Public
school:
Grade 1
Daniel Acerta, Robert Breaeflbwkl, Douglas Buckalew,
Louise Caldeooth, Donna
Lee Cotter, Charles English,
Patsy Sue Fkntno, Oall Gawenus, George Orlf f en, Pattl Jorgensen, James Keegan,
John Krofik, Joan Kru*.
James Ludtow, Dennis McCarthy, Lawrence Parson*
Pfttrtata Ahaluha, Harold
Warner and Oerald VoloGrade IB
. J o y c e Bright, Marjorte4
Hamilton, L o i s Maxfleid,
C a r o l Mtohalaky, Petty
Mundy, Linda Tlce, Debra
WM&eomb, Joanne Wlstuba,
DpneJd Freer, Stephen Oarvey, James Heath, Theodore Ruff, Kenneth Kublnak, Bob Point, David Rehn,
WUIlam Ward, A l b e r t
Mark Travtnsky and James Sttola.
Grade BA
Karl Butckrood, Leonard
Hanoen, F r a n k Jonason.
OatAn Maq Kensle, Paul
Mundy, William Paraona,
D a v i d Roberts, Michael
Tingle, Roger White, Thomas Wortley, Sylvia Cragg,
Benfta Formoso, J u d i t h
Sandra Bedmar, Mary Ann
Ohonsky and Maureen Heiton.
Ora4e t B
Verna MokMU, L o u i s e
Lltta, Virginia Loosen, Cynthia Ludtow, Cynthia Pillar
and Mary Helen Ward.
Grade SA
Ruth Btoodgood, Vlvfcui
Bolen, Kathryn Bouchard,
Kathleen Dill, Brenda Haas,
EMmbeth Hammel, Kathleen Kuttnak, C y n t h i a
Looaoh, Jo-Ann Mlchateky,
Wendy Romer, N o r e e n
Schmidt, Candee B l e k e ,
Jean BaOQi, Karen White,
Chmbrtfine Zavodsky, Carcdlyn Tttmt and EUaabeth
Choneicy.
Orad«> IB
Davod A r k y , Thomas
Brlnamen, BdwanS Campbell, Harold Coyle, John
Freer, Thomaa Krollk, Sean
Powers, Gary Read, Paul
Sup and Joseph Ptorfcowskl.
Grade 4A
John Bloodeood, Edward
Buckalew, Kim Dexhetsner,
Donald Ludlow,- Gary Ros»man, James Tingle, Geraldine Estelle, Sue Ann Jona 7
•on, Vdckl Jorgemsen, Linda
Larson, Anne Mane MaxfieOd, Barbara Shackeliton,
Donna Mae Schmidt and
Linda Thomoen.
Grade ,iB
Denlise Bedmar, Francia
Chonaky, Donald Clayton,
Eugene Kabookl* Linda PeU
ersen, Beverly Samuetoon,
Donna Marie Stolte, Lee
Stratton, Raymond L u t e
and Carol Whltcomb.
Grade 5
Boyt
Stephen, Cragg, Ronald
Demne, Raymond D r o i t ,
Tertrance Hodd«r, Gary l a couzat, Alexander Jaklmowlcz, Robert Keegan, Rob-,
ert KulUnak, WUUam Partsen, Ernest Read, Alfred
Stamm, Ruael) Thomaen,
Glenn White and Curtis
Wood.
Girls
Margaret B a t t m JBandxa
BoudLnot, Donna Butokerood, Ruth Bdwarda. Peg^
gy Griffin, Diana Heath
Heath, JudMn Relck, MarJtuttth Rekek, Margaret Van
Mterlo and Sharon Trout.
Grade IA
L o u i s Graver, RonaJd
Hammel, William Keegan,
Thomas Kennedy, Robert
Krug. G a r y MacKinnon,
Ronald Nota, Andrew P«teraon, Oeorge Point, Jamee
Qulnilan, Andraw Roasman,
Susan Glddea. Nancy Undblad, Patricia Nilsw and
Kathleen Ralnone.
Grade IB
CilffoTd Oonnora, Jamea
Hubbo, J o h n Lounsburf,
W i l l i a m Luts, Steven
Shackteton, WUUam Strait,
Stanley etrutfktortei, Anthony Tremaroo, O l y A t
Trout, Donald Trout, Ros»ann Dyda, Utabtth Haas,
Lftm Me Oracken,
Garden State Parkwa
Adds MOk To Free
Drinks January 1
RED BANK--The Garden
Scate Parkway will add milk
to ltfl annual New Year's
Day offer of free drinks
for safety.
Katharine E. White of the
New Jersey Highway Authority said • the fourth annual
invitation to Parkway motorists on New Year's Day will
Include milk as well as coffee
and tea with the traditional
doughnut, toast or a second
drink.
The AuthQfUyiaijuritatlone,
passed out In card form to
motorists at Parkway toll
booths, are aimed at promoting maxlum road safety
year-round as wellasdrulng
perennially hazardous driving period: from midnight to
noon each January 1st.
The invitations will greet
the early New Year's Day
drivers and urge them to
8 top at the next Parkway
restaurant ahead for coffee
tea or milk as guests of
the toll road. Some 6,000
Invitations are expected to
be Issued by toll collectors
between midnight and 11 a.m.
Sunday.
Commissioner White said
the program seeks to remind
motorists of the need to
pause In their late-hour travels for a. refreshing break.
She noted that Parkway drivers are permitted to stop
along the right roadside for
an emergency rest or nap
as well aa at service areas.
The invitations will be distributed only from those toll
barriers which are located
in advance of a restaurant
gasoline station service area
They will be honored at the
restaurants until 12 noon.
The program was first Introduced on the Parkway Jan.
I, 1958.
The GUNDRUM SERVICE
The more you H"t>w, the
you know vim ought to know.
t tht Ntw Yeir, wi ixtmd out grtttingt
and good wittits to you. At tht frontiers of
achlevamtnt ind opportunity movt t v * outwtrd, m y tH of usfatW t com*
munity ruth w t to • futuf• i f r t f t t r tfidttw ...W^wr NOonpiltJmifit
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
South Amboy - Madison Township-'''
•(.
AMMY CITIIBN
Hoffman, Watt Nuptials Held
, December 29, 196
Local Weddings Monday
of the groom, and
, Kurtz Nuptial? brother
Theodora Yana* of BouUi
a cousin of the
SOUTH AMBOY — MlM Amboy,
bride.
Carole
Anne Kurzawa,
daughter .of Mr. and -Mto. , Mr. and Mrs. Lipo left tor
Frank T. Kurzawa, 338 a wedding ti: )p to MUml,
Main Street became the Fla. For going away the
bride of Frederick H. Kurtz, bride chose a black wool
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- suit with matching accesliam KUMZ, 512 Alpine St., sories, a mink stole and
during ceremonies at the white orchid corsage.
Sacred Heart Church Mon- The bride, a graduate or
day afternoon, The Jtev. Sayrevllle High School and
Walter Urbankk officiated. Douglass College Is on the
GHven In marriage by her faculty of the Irwln School
Bftfi ...to.
udylng
for
Tne*r
master's
sheath gown with detachable train and portrait degree In education at
neckline. Her four Werred Rutgers UnAverstty.
Ths bridegroom, va gradfingertip length vrtl of
uate
of Perth Amboy High
French illusion was attached to a crown of orange School and the Newark
blossoms. She carried a School of Engineering, Is a
bouquet of stepnanotfa and veteren of the U. 8. Army.
He Is employed as a sales
white polnsettas.
Mlas Colette Kurzawa was engineer with the Indusmaid of honor for her sie- trial Insulators Corp. of
| ter. Bridesmaids were the Perth Amboy.
Misses Janet Niedtopp and
Kathe-ine Kurtz, a Aster of
the groom, both of South
SOUTH AMBOY _ St. and J. Desmond Saver rof
Amboy. Floreen Pawiowski
Mary's R. C. Church was the Brooklyn, N Y .
of South Amboy was a JnMtftlng Monday for the
Following a wedding t:>p ndor bridesmaid.
. f i r i g of Miss Christine to the Poconcs on Jan. 1,
Best man was William
Hoffman, daughter of Dr. Lt. and Mrs. Watts will live
Kurtz, q». Amboy, brother
aod Mra. Charles W. Hoff- at the H a r b o r Terrace of the bridegroom. Ushers
man of Bordentown Are., Apartments In Pertth Amwe;e Bert Bartz, Laurence
and Lt. James Watt, son of boy. For going, away, the
Harbor, and Frank KurzaMil and Mrs. Robert B. bride chose a black box wa, Jr. of South Amboy, a
Watt of New York Olty. The suit trimmed with leopard
brother of the bride.
M. Rev. Magr. Francis P. »nd matching accessories.
©'
Following a wedding trip
G
Sullivan, p a s t o r of fflt.
The bride, a graduate of
to Bermuda, the couple will
Mary's offlcdated at the Bt. Mary's High School, atreside in Madison Townd f c t ring ceremony per- tended Loretto Heights Colship.
1' diMng a nuptial lege In Denver, Colo. She Is
Mrs. Kurtz, a graduate of
now a member of the facul- St. Mary's High School and
© •
04r»n m marriage by her ty at St. Thomas Parochial
Douglass College, N e w
May your
father, the bride wore a School in Old Bridge.
Brunswick, Is a member of
fawn of silk-faced peau In
The bridegroom, a graduthe facility at Madison
New Year
UHClqued old lvoryV designed ate of the Coast O u a r d
Township School No. 18i
to i syininetrlcally draped Academy In New London,
be full
Mr. Kurtz, a graduate of
jHbouette with a molded Conn., la stationed with the
Hoffman High School and
InMi ot hand-run BrusseLs Coast Guard al St. George,
of life's
NortheastejTin University in
JM*. wltto a matching but- Staten Island.
Boston, Mass.' Is employed
joys and
terfly veil of pure silk llluby F. H. Kurtz Associates
tfon. She carried a bouqet
Engineers, South, Amboy.
blessings
of hybrid orohdds with vartlgtterf hoUy.
JOas Francis Hoffman, a
student at Mt. St. Mary's.
G°
Los Angeles, Oaltfornila, was
8OUTH AMBOY — MJffl
' maid of honor for her atsRoberta Yanas, daughter
ter. Attendants were Miss
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jane Watt of New YorJc
Yanas, 31 Laurel St., and
WE FtY HSH
City; the MLssee S u s a n
Anthony A. Lipo were unitW I D . — THURS. — FW.
Hoffman, Maureen Baraed\ In marriage during a
nowakl, Oeraldlne Lewannuptial mass nt the Sacred
117 NORTH BROADWAY
doweki, and Mary Fern, all
Heart Church Monday.
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
of South Ambov.
Phone PArtswoy 1-0459
Father Walter Urbanlk celBe«t man was William
ebrated the Nuptial Mass.
Anthony Watt. Ushers were
Given In marriage by her
—Robert B. Watt, Jr. of New
Damp coffee grounds make father, the bride wore a
York Otty; Joseph Hoffman, a sweeping compound which
a brother of the bride and will keep the dust down. Also princess styled taffeta gown
with Alencon lace boditee
Hjudont at St. Anselm'a Col- will leave rugs clean. •'•*',
and sleeves trimmed wtCh
lage In Manchester, N. H.;
seed pearls, and a fingertip
length veil of Imported Illusion attached to a crown'
of seed pearls. She canted
a white prayer book with
white orchids.
Miss Marionc Dtcarro of
KenUworth was the maid of
honor. Attendants were
Miss* Christine Hulak of
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Linda lipo of Perth Amboy, a
starter of the bridegroom,
AUTO BODY
and Miss Emlne Ahmed of
Jamesburg. Mfcrjorte Yanas
Body & Fender Work
of South AmtxJy and sieter Complete R«finishing, Weldlnf
of the bride, and Arlene
(DuPont Spray - GUsing)
Lipo of Perth Amboy and
sister of the 0rtom, were
Junior bridesmaids.
WllHam Ehnot of Perth
Amboy served as beet man.
Ushers were Paul MlUer of
Fords; John Lukle, Boufth
<TOWING 8ERVICE)
Amboy and courfn of the
Phone
PArkwur 1-01M
bride; Richard Qoftarao of
TbutenMUle, S. I.; Jamefc V, mile past S. Amboy HotplUl
MORGAN
Upo of Perth Amboy and HIGHWAY 35
ALBERNl
s>
To with for you and yours a
New Year bright with good
health and good fellowship " N
To express to our valued
patrons our grateful thanks
for their
loyalty and
good will.
Frank's Market and Employees
Yanas, Lipo Nuptials
SANITARY
ICE AND COAL
COMPANY
Gomolka's
MARIES DELICATESSEN
\
MORGAN, N. J
"Succ«8afu1 people ire the
ones who can think up things
r the rest of the wjnrld to keep
,gy at."—Don Marquis.
Herald
Me New
Here
merrily tocn* the New Year,
•with confidence in its bright promise of
good things for all, and
with the lincere with that it will
b« full of good health and happiness for you!
PETERSON PHARMACY
"Yonr HEX ALL PIlUO
I I I NORTH BROAJBWXY
\
SOUTH AMBOY
1
ear
Parkway Liquor*
U7 ». PM AVf. » «MM IT., MOM*{I, M t.
WttUAMR LEWIS
Henry .-ireet
Thursday, Dsesmbsr 29, 1960
••UTB ANMV CITIIBfl
\N ORD1NANCETO AJtXND AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED : "RE IT
ORDAINED BY THS BOARD OF*
HEALTH OF THE CITY Or 8O
AMBOY. NEW JERSEY. AS FOLIX>WB: THE FOLLOWING SHALL
CONSTITUTE THE REGULATIONS OOVERNINO THE MINIMUM INSTALLATION OF PI.UMHiNO TN THE CITY OF SOUTH
AMBOY. NEW JERSEY*
Section 1. Ssctton SO of th<i
aforesaid ordinance shall be am«nded la»r«td as followi: All
<\h«njje« in direction in cast Iron,
wrought iron pipes I hall bm mad*
wlih lonx tweet*. 1/18 bends. 1 / •
b*nda and Y branches. Short
quarter bonds and aaddlft hub*
Are prohibited. Tapping- aoll pipe
for a wi»t« connection la prohibited At the baa« or svery stack a
rlciuiout or the same alae ihall h*
flliuated. This can be althtr a Y
with A cteanout or a last tM. Boll
topped ten* can be used only (or
vents. n«»«r for^rast* or aoll.
Seclton J. Section M ol th*
Aforesaid ordinance * •hall be
amendod to read aa follows: fervsry
water closnt. urinal, alnk. basin,
washtray, bathtub, and tuba Ml
of hydrant w*«« ptp«r~Wt3l TS
•pparatelr and effectually trapped
and vented. Urinal platform* If
r .iimerlr.1 to drain pipe* muat b»
also properly trapped and vented
and no trap amaller than S inch**
«rtth a iupply of water ad arrant*
«1 u i o alwav* maintain the aoal
of said trap. In no CAM sHaJI the
waste from a bathtub or' other
/Ixtures be connected with th«
h*e\ or bottom of the head of tK«
water closst connection. Qartoaire
'•Ui>o««l unlU and dUh waahera
und clothes washer* and kitchen
•inks muat be separately oonnectfft to stack with no smaller than
2" waste Garbage disposal units
*han be nf Uin tyi>e Approved by
the Board of Health. Use air B»P
on Inlet side of trap.
Section S. Section M o t t*ie
Aforesaid
ordinance shall bo
amended to read aa follows : When
the trap Is t feet or more from a
vertical vent It muat be continuously or Indlvldiially vented. Venta
ran be of galvanised, wrought
iron. cast Iron o> Cooper. A rtllAr
water cloaet must-. Jfe vanted by
mt-hna of » J" »snt. IT orie or
more additional fixtures are In
>** same line the v*nt (thai) be
» In siiir. No trap shAti be more
than 2 feet from any fixture.
Sectv-n «. All ordinance* mM
p«*s of ordinances Inconsistent
with this ordinance are hereby r*penled. and this ordinance Khali
f&ke effect Immediately upon final
pn*Bnjr<- and publication aa required by law.
ALIEN ADDRESS Stndents To Hear
REMINDER ISSUED Pierce Of Project
E. P. Bouchard, director
of the N. J. District ol Im- Echo On January 5
migration and NaturalizeService, today, issued a reminder to all aliens living
In the Untied States to file
a report of their address
during January.
_.
Ftonma for the report, required annually by the immigration taw of 1952, may
be obtained at aU post offloe buU4in«« and Immigration off teen
parauta of nori^i»i
sen chUdren under 14 years
of ago muat mitwilt an address report for them, also,
Bouchard stated. . Th« opjy
aliens not required to file
an address report are dipkmmtB, meanbeav of certain
international organisations
and persona admitted ternjtomrlly aa
lmtarera.
Irire-li Tkeitw
NOW THW SATUIDAY
John Wayne
Srewiprt Granger
ORANFORD—Dr. John R.
Pierce of Bexlc«Iy Heights,
who is credited with tile
idea behind Project Echo, U
slated to speak on Jan. 6 at
the Union Junior College
Science Seminar for academically talented h i g h
school student*.
Dr. PJetnce, director of re-
aoarch
"NORTH TO ALASKA"
(Gator)
"SQUAD CAR"
i r n u PIIDAY a SATUIDAY ONIV
Color Cartoon Carnlvof
LATf HORROR SHOW
iTAW SUNDAY
i
ie Laboratories, Murray
will speak on "satellite* as an example of electrical communication" before the 118 high school
students from 47 North Jersey high schools*. Hoffman
High School l« represented
at the settles by Thomas
Oliver Peterson, a senior,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson of FeRus
St The aeries is offered by
Union Junior College under
a grant fbom the Merck
Aotlng Motor Vehicle Di- Company Foundation.
rector Ned J. ParseklaB anDr. Pierce, a native of Des
nounced the revocation of Moines, Iowa, is the holder
Angelo Felice's driver's lic- of 5b patents and Is the
ense for a SO day period be- author of three books, dealginning Dec. 6, following and a fellow of the Americonvtotton of a speeding can Physical Society, the
change.
Iru'Mtute of Radio EnThe 89-year old Felloe Is gineers, and the Aocoustla resident of 101 Princeton cal Society of AmaTca. He
Rd., Parlin.
served as c h a i r m a n
of
the Proceedings of the
N OT i c i
I.R.E.
In 1054-55, alnd ifl
Take notice that application hat
a member of the British Inbeen node to the Moyor and Courtterplanetary Society, Sigdl of the dry o< South Amboy to
transfer to lay Cily Liquor, Inc.,
ma 301, Tau Beta Pi and Eta
trading, as toy City IJauort, for
KapftMu.
prewltet located ot No. 124 South'
LICENSE REVOKED
HA1WWMR
I •win- »f South Amboy CiUion
Dtiember 15, I960
SHERlPf'S BALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF HSW JIBSKY. CHANCSRY DtVIBION. MIDKl.ESEX COUNTY. Docket No. FIKO-Xfl, Certent Savings and Loan
A .MM-utlon, a corporation ol New
• r-ry. is plaintiff, and Lawrence
]<<ii>ert Bratus and Dorothy Brttua,
is wife, and State pt New Jersey
.-.• Defendants. Writ of becutlon
lor the sale of mortgaged premise*
• i.iipd November 18th. 1M0.
»v virtue of the sbove stated
Writ, to me directed and delivered,
l will expose to sale at public tendus
Oearge Saundcrt
Barbara Shelley
" V I U A 0 I OP THE OAMNfO"
As the Old Year passes and theNew Year signs in, we pause to
tell our many customers how much
we enjoyed serving ihem all year.
"SION OF THI OiADIATORT'
— rVee In Cor Heaters —
(Chldren Always, rrac)
INVESTORS AND OWNERS
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
every h«i(Y
•f eviry day
bring ysu happiness
NOTICE
Tlif ("regolnic ordinance was Inii .lut-.'ti at a meetlna- of the Board
•f ll.-allh of the City »t South
\in>ii-v, Ci>ui>ty of Middlesex. New
.' • i H. \ held on the 5th day of
D.r.mbir. 1M0 and It will h*
r oiistii'ied
for second and final
i'-i..'<iriKri' at a meeting of the Board
•r n.nith to be held at the Cliv
ft.ili. S*ith Amboy, N. J. «t 8:00
IVeoewoy, Saulh
Amboy, New
p in i>n January 6th. 1961 at which
imif all persons bavins- objection*.
Jersey (he Plenary lefall Distribui)>. rtn arc hfrpby rlolifjmi to !«'
tion U j * * * * No. D-4, heretofore
11 >;m\ nnd to present aa^ne.
JOWR 3. TRIGO4.
City Clertt
"MWARf OFTHISTAM"
Massing's Esso Service
John and Jack
Hi«s« t» TH«atai E. Dowru, It),
Irealnf as toy Clly liquor, foe Ihe
premise* totaled ot No. 114 South
Broadway, South Amboy. New Jerwy.
Th* nomei anal raildencei of alt
ftfflcers, directors and stockholders
Of laid Corporation orei
Trtomo* Powni. 332 Dovtd Street,
South Amboy, New Jersey.
Robert MeOowan, farlln Club.
Waihlnglon load, Parlln, Soyre•Illo.
Ob|edtoni, II any, should be
toads iMMedialery In writing to John
i. Trltgi, Cly Hall, John Street,
South Anboy, N. J.
^
»AV CITY UQUOIS
•y THEIfSA M. DOWNS,
President
•y 100011 McOowart,
Secretory
''WEDNESDAY. THB 4TH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D , 1M1,
>r i he hour of two o'clock by tbs
t.'it'ii prevailing (Standard or Daylight Bavlug) time. In tbe afternoon
..( the said day. at th* Sheriff's
' 'nil e in the City ol New Brunswick,
MJ
ALL. that tract or parcel of land,
:>u.inr. lying and being In tbe
TOWNSHIP OF MADISON, In the
• cmNTY OF MIDDLCSSX. In the
- I A rE OP NEW JEBASY.
HEGINNINQ at a point In the
•Milierly line of Locust Court, dls'..nt westerly *long the same 6161
APARTMENT FOB RENT
•r.-t from Its Intersection with the
A.urrly line of Farmbrook Drive If In Sooth Amboy. 5 Rooms and
i>.ih streets were produced; thence Batn. WrlU Boi 95, South Asai; t westerly along the southerly line
i>: i.inimt Court on a curre to the boy CtttlML
!-<n having a radius ol JO feet a
instance of 16.19 feet; thence (2)
.:ill along the southerly line of
l.uriiat Court on a curve to the right
hnvtng a radius of 90 feet a 01*-.
iMiift of 67 22. feet; thence (3) soutt 1
i. iifKrees 49 minutes 20 seconds
wrsi 77 41 feet: thence (4) south M
• i.-^recs I? minutes east 33 feet;
thence li) south 73 decrees 11 mln•ITS 40 seconds east 60.77 feet;
hni.ce 16) north IB degrees 48 mlniiis east 118.07 feet to the point
,,:KI place of BBOINNINO.
HEINQ Haamu^mmi designated as
General
[<n n . Biottit a. Section a, -SouthMciud at Old Bridge" on Map #1B37,
File #057, died. Qatober It, ISM, Excavating Contractors
property of O.sal Construction Co..
situated In Old Bridge. Madison B*w»r A Water Llnoa Installed
Township, Middlesex County, New
Jersey. Filed In the County Clerk's Top Soil . Grading - Fill Dirt
Office In Middlesex County.
The above description Is In acMason Sand - Excavating
cordance with a surrey mads by
W. Franklin Buchanan, C. •., dated
Asphalt Driveways
February ». IBM,
BKINu also known as 4 Locust
Court. Bouthwood Homes, sladUon
Township. New Jersey, and desig— Phonaa —
nated as tat lot No. 11. block No. O,
HlHerwt
1-44M
on the tax map of "Bouthwood,"
Madison Township, New Jersey.
PArkway
MMI
Subject to restrictions and easements of record, If any, scmlng and
municipal ordinances, and such
facts aa an accurst* survey sad
examination of the premises would
disclose.
Together with all fixtures now attached to or used In connection
with the aforementioned premies*
xiiil any household appliances and
including more particularly therein
the following:
Phllco refrigerator
Hotpolnt 307' else. rang.
Hotpolnt auto, washer
3 comb, alum, doors
17 comb slum, windows
The approximate amount of the
judgment to be astlafled by said
HI, i* u the sum of Fourteen Ihc-uHund Seven Hundred Winety-.lght
»><>imra <#14,7M,Q0> M«eM»er with
i i,p coats of thla sale.
Together with sM and singular the
rights, prlTliefes, harsdltMnsMraad
npuurtananots thereunto beioBfmg
or in anywise appertaining. The
subscriber reserrss fhs right to sdjourtt said sate from Unte to time
MI tiled only to such limitations or
restrictions upon ttw "fwlje of
Rtich power as msy be spsolally pro
'n Joining In a
roualng "hurrah" tor
the New Y«or and
hop* II fulfills you/
greatest expectations.
CLARIFIED
JAN
BROS.
I KVY, UeCVQ9*MT.
u riBOMLXB, Atiorneis.
ROSEANNE
BEAUTY SALON
KABOSKI AGENCY
PRASNAL*
CONFECTIONERY
A useful addition ta yo«r
n,r first aid kit UidJmeUpwI
mnlde tht Udifor'UM in CUM
von need to make an emergency telephone call.
WALL PAPER
233 Firat Stnat, South Amboy
Dial PArfcway 1-04*5
WiHiani Kurtz Agency
T
OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY
FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS:
Eugene A.Morris
Thankful thoughts and a big measure of
New Year's happiness to all our friends!
Bhsriff.
WOtR
f a x Sale Notice
250 N. Stevens Av<
PaiBU, Oil* and Varalahca
Bruakea, Glass, Broasoa
Gold Leaf, 8ulas, Etc.
Coal Is the source at twothirda
of all electricty produced In th«
United Statet
Pablk BOtkc U hereby fiven that the unoWalffBad, the Collector ot ReTenue of the City of
South Amboy. Mktdleaex County, N. J., will sell
at poblk anetlon In the Collector'a office, hi the
CUy Hall on the ftOth day of December, 1M0 at
10:00 A. M. the following described lands.
Said landTWllL be sold to siake the sunoant of
•uiaclpal Uwaa chargeable against the aaaie on
the first day of July, 1M0, a* eompated hi ta*'
foUowlsg llat together with th* tatersst oa ssM
amount from th* first day of December, I960 to
the date of sale, and coats of sale. The •uhacrtber
trill sell hi fee to the petwm who bid* th* amomt
doe subject to redemption of the lowest rate of
Interest, bst hi s o tsa* exceeding eight (S) per
centam per annum. The payment for th* sal* shall
be mad* before the conclsslo« of the sale or the
property will be reaoM, Cash or certified check
only will be accepted hi payment.
Any panel of real estate property for which
there shall ft* s o pnrehassr will be atrach off, s a l
•old to th* CHy of Booth Amboy, N. J. for redemption of eight per centam per ssaam sad the sis>
BLOCK
135
iO3
17
97
Z3
37
22
I*
94
70*47
33
II
LOT
niclpality shall have the aame remedies s a l sights
as other purchaser's Including th* right to bar • *
foreclosure the right of redemption. -.
The sale will be made and cosdoetod la acssr
danee with the provisions of th* atatnte of the
Bute of New Jersey entitled. "An set rsTsmnif'
unpaid t s i e s and assessments and other masJclasM
charge* on r«*l property, and providing for the
collection thereof by the creation and onforqsmsmt
of Hens thereon (Rerlsion of 191i) M and aeU
sspplementary thereto and amendatory' thsrosf.
At any time before the sale the andereignod wUl
receive payment of the amount da* em any prse>
erty with taUrsst and costs np to the time of payv
mewt
The saM lands so sahjact to sals dsserfhod in
accordance with the U s dspikaU bvclndlng ths
name of ths owner Is ahowa on th* last t s s la*
plicate ant th* aggregate *f ,|axas, SMissMtmtSi
aad other msUsWpa!
p eharges whka wars a ttsn
h
h first
fi
d
*f Jaly, 19f« sre as UstmJ
thereon
the
day
OWNER AND ADDRESS
TAXU
UfftntT Vim TOTAL
41,94 110.04
9|-10
19-22
1-4
11.33
laysond Bellman - Stoond St.
Mary Llyana - 412 Conovsr St.
Cdmrd Burdak - 932 Oentcr St.
Xndrtw Ofsanka - 910 Centsr f t ,
•J.10
168.77
BB2.B1
W.SO
*0.00
17.11
7.01,
24.00 201,17
fi.M 599.70
16.02 1IMI
pt.00-61
pt.1-2
9-11-1*
SA-ftl
14-IS
•
il.1«
SO-ft.09
f i t . Mm. O'Brlsn - 220 Augusta it,
A. PIoo - 107 Henry S t .
S t e l l a Lwvandoskl - Bordentown a v t .
Fransi* Monaghan - MB John i \ .
Walter Orian - 149 Mtrd «v».
V. a A. • l l a a t a l l l - f t , H(WV.#19
Vlorsnf* U t t * l l - 9 M lordsntewn ays.
KeUjr OMfard - 111-117 iu«usta St.
111.60
04.71
1M 19
412.2*
114.71
3IS.10
216,01
270.21
ie.77
24.00
is. to
7.78
as.4S
90.40
17.IS
76,14
2i tn
11.06
lfl.77
K.ti
21.00
298.17
108.41
419.40
210.
114.64
•t.U
11.41 SU.61
MOTTH A M W Y CITIZBM
Thundoy, December 29. 1960
Obituaries
CRECHE RECEIVES FIRST I'ltlKK:
The above creche displayed at the
borne of Sam Sxarejko of 352 Firth
Street was awarded first prize Jn tfi<annual Nativity Display contest
sponsored by the Sacred Heart Holy
Name Society. Judges for the contest
(Continued frono Wt Page)
Main St.; Joseph Carter, 27
Frederic* PL, Sayre Woods
Ray Novak, upper Main St.
and resident* of 200 Weaxo
Street, Morgan.
Winners win be gueste
"of honor At the annual Holy
Name Banquet, January 18
at which time awards will
be presented.
Judge* for the contest
wqre John ttooer & Joseph
Bmaltey of Fortta, and John
Kuntne of Bagrrevftile,
Edward Zrsbtec ol the
Holy Name Society was
chairman for\ the contest
and Edward Mepkwa served
as co-chairman
viewed 132 religious displays in the
city and surrounding area before
selecting the above display. The contest Is held In conjunction wtth the
national effort to "Keep Christ in
Christmas".
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Neleon Deaits
off Liberty Street will celebrate their 55th wedding
anniversary with a trip to
"Florida. The couple plan to
return around May 1st. She
is the former Ernestine X.
Chumbhaxt of Brnston.
TEANECK—The longest
season tn yean Is slated tot
the Teaneck Armory, where
Indoor midget auto racing
will be on tap from January
7 through March 18, according to co-directors BUI
MUdexn, Yonkers, N. Y. and
Dorothy Simpson of 8 Jack Dowie, Inrtngton, N. J.
Athena Avenue, South AmThe motor sport hac been
Hby, and a Junior *i Newark an annual whiter fixture aft
8tattte College has made the North Jersey drill shed
the dean's list, according wtttt the schedule being
to a recent announcement lengthened each year. Last
by Dr. Alton D. O'Brien, winter eighth meets were
staged, while the year beDean of the College.
fore only five programs
were yiewntefl, always on a
Sayre-Wood ford
Sal«i - Parti and Service
A t U*«d Cart
RT, 9, MADISON TOWNSHIP
200 ft. S. of ieyttwoo* Shopping a .
PArkway 1-4600
"Young man, my tax dollars
helped pay for that shovel
you're leaning on ..."
INDOOR Aim) RACING
SET FOR RECORD RUN
The speedy Kttie macfctoM have been Increasing
sJto In number* until more
ten 40 entries are anticipated for the Saturday
oards on the armory onetentti mile course,
"If women's Intuition Is
More than 900* drowninga
all it is cracked up to be, a year involve boats with, a
why do wives ask so many capacity of fewer than 10
questions?" — Barney Gold- persons.
man.
\
FLORENCE M. LITTELL
SOUTH AMBOY — Mrs.
Florence M. Llttell, 71, of
265 Bordentown Ave. died
Monday at the South Arqboy Memortal Hospital aftei:
a long illness:
A native of Keyport and
widow of Howard B. Llttell
srie had lived In South Amboy for 46 years. She was
the daughter of the late
Kred Armstrong and Mary
Selklck Armstrong of Keyport.
The former proprietor of
the Llttell Coal andOJl Co
of South Amboy^ehewas a
part preEdd$nVoT the Woman's Olub, oast president of
the Southr Amboy PTA; a
former inembetr of the Ladles' Auxiliary of t h e
South Amboy Memortal
Hospital a n d honorary
member of Lieut. Howard
D IJttell Post 5164 of Sayre vine, Veterans of Foreign
Warn which was named
after her son, kWed in WW
II. She was also a member of the Fuel^ Merchants'
Association of New Jersey.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. John Alder with whom
she resided; two grandsons,
two brothers, F. Palmer aiaJLloyd F. Armstrong both of
Keyport.
FREDERICK A. KBJD9HBB
BOUTH AMBOY—Frederick, A. Kretsmer of 211
Henry St. died Sunday at
bis home after a long 111-
LOVI0S FLOTtTBOF
SAYRSVILLE — MlM
Louise Floyttrop of • John
Street died Monday night
at the Middlesex General
Hospital, New Brunswick,
after a trrtet mnesr. «he was
the, widow of Yep Floystrop.
A resident of the area
for 68 years, she was a commurdoant of Our Lady of
Victories Church and »
member of Its Rosary Society; as well as of the Regular Democratic Club of
8ayrevUle.
Surviving are her^ two
daughters, Mrs. A n n a
Kuntne and Mrs. Elizabeth
Doney of Seyreville; four
sons, John of Parlln. William and James of Sayrevllle and Joseph of South
R*ver; OM brother, Carl
Smith of Sayrevtlle; 14
grandchlldben and five
great-grand children.
ANNA FLOSKONKA
SOUTH AMBOY — Mrs.
Anna Plotkonka of 343 Walnut Street died Friday at
(tie South Amboy Memorial
Hospital after a short 1Unees She was 70.
A native of Poland, she
wae the widow oil Lewis.
Tloskonka and a resident of
the dity tap the past 45
years. She was a member
of the Sacred Heart Pariah
and its Holy Rosary Soloety
and St. Joseph's Lodge.
Surviving are two sons,
John and Louis of South
Asnboy; a brother, John
Bom to East Orange, he Kudelka, also of South Amretired nine years ago as boy, and tive grandchildren.
supervisor at the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co., Newark, MABY F. GABEL
where he'd been employed
SOUTH AMBOY — Mrs.
for 31 years. Before moving Mary F. Gabel, 71. of Scott
to South Amboy 25 years Avenue died Saturday at
ago, Kretaner also lived In her home following a short
Jrvtngton. He was a mem- illness. She was the widow
ber of Pttco Employes' As- of Anthony.
sociation'and of the Retired
A native of Poland, she
Men's Club of South Amboy n lived
here during most of
He is survived by his wife her life and was a commuM.TS. Anna Haug Kreismer; nicant of the Sacred Heart
two daughterSi Mies Alice R. C. Church.
and Mrs. John S. Trtggst
. Surviving are her two
bQtti of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Buyofeons, Milton of Morgan, «kl, 8r. of SayrevUle and
r
Norman of Laurence Har- Mrs. George
Mochen of this
bor and Irwin of South Am- oity; two sons,
of
boy; nine
grandcblldben Sayrevllle and Michael
Edward
of
and ten great grand-chil- South Amboy; \two sisters,
dren; and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Falkowski of
Catherine Henry of Belle- Linden and Mrs. Thomas
Maitualewski of Linden; 9
grandchildren and
one
FLORENCE Q. MACKEY
great-grandchild.
LAURENCE HARBOR —
M r s . Florence Oertrude
Mackey, 70, of 134 MorntafftMt Avenue, died Dec. 23 at
the .Perth Amboy General
MARATHON
Area births recorded a*
tiie Perth Amboy* General
Hospital:
A son to Mr. and Mi*.
Vincent Marrese of 7 Joyce
Place, Parlln.
A son to Mr. and Mm.
Charles Holteg, 52 Hillside"
Ave., Sayrevllle.
A son to Mr. and Mite.
Frank Phillips of 2 Willow
Court, ParHn.
A native of England, sne
oame to the U. 8. In 1906
and resided in East Orange
and MontoLadr'before moving here IS years ago. She
wtt the widow of the late
John James Mackey who
dtod In 1953.
Mm. Mackey was a member of tine Laurence Harbor Community Church and
tt tt* Victory Club; Amboy
Chapter No. 161, South Amboy, Order of Eastern Star;
Amaryllis Court No. 36, Order of Amaranth, and Harmony Shrine No. 16, White
Shrine ol Jerusalem. She
m also a member of Violet
Rebefcth Lodge No. Bft, Odd
Fellows and belonged to It*
Past Ouardi Aasoolatloix.
Ohe bi sun*ved iyy a son,
John H. with whom she Kred; a daughter, Mrs. Anne
Donahue of North Arlington; ene grand-daughter
and a great grandson; three
MsJteri, Jean of Lynbrook,
L. I , Lillian of West Hartford, Conn, and Adah of
Yonlerc
the itrok« of rw«Iv< when you greet » brand
W*il bt wUhlhg with you that it be one of peac* and prosperity
And well b« hoping, too, that tvtry tick of th« dock mark*
/
-
J
a happu. time for you and your*, tht* year m l
RARITAN
DINER
IOKN 24 HOURS)
— ftlOAY SFfClAi —
FISH PLATTER 90c
punn
ICAUOf fLATTM
t i l NO. MOADWAY
Tel.
1-irtl
(Dlnneri fe fle out el ell tlmei)
With warm appreciation, we greet the New Year
by extending tincfre wishes to our friend* and
customers. May the. coming year
bring you all the best!
, OARLESK0MAR&S0NS,IDC.
All would live long;, but nont
ld b* old. —Ben Franklin
Thundoy, December 29, I960
CITIXKH
LOCAL SPORTS REVIEW
By Ronnie Kukulati
HEARTS DOWN
HOLY FAMILY
The Sacred Heart Grammar
School Team won in the first
round of die Polish-American
CHixeruiNClub Tournament Monday afternoon at_Pe,rth Am)***
downing /Holy Family o£.Qfcrteret 35-M.
<
The BeartJ held a 13-9 1«*4
in th« first half, and ouUcored
their opponents 9-4 in the third
frame. Tony Grimaldi led the
H«*rta with 10 point*. John
Lasarqwics added 7 tallies to
the Hearts' score.
•*
&Mnd
fS)
t • t Matk
• M W.
Bimtefc
GrtmiVH
Laiuwtcl
<m
Tr»n*
Torta
Jaraalawk*
MI*
Sect* fcy barldda:
S«er»d Bttit
S««nd
H*ut
1 I • 11-41
Holy Faafif
1 t 4 U_»
E*f*rat. ftWMMi nuplr«, Mnti
EAGLES ELIMINATED
IN TOURNEY
The Saint Mary's Eagles were
eliminated in the first round of
the Fourth Annual Holiday Fe**
tival Tournament Friday night
* t their home court by a strong
Perth Amboy Catholic: A small
crowd of about SCO witnessed
the twlnbilt, of which Wood*
bridge nipped Carteret 40.84.
Saint Mary's enjoyed a shortlived lefcd in the opening minutes
when Joe Jankowski sank a push
•hot, but the Lions ran off
seven straight points, and were
never headed. The first frame
ended with the Eagles on the
lower half of a 28-7 score. A full
court press by Perth Amboy
back-fired in the second quarter,
and the Saints outscored Perth
Amboy 28-21, but in the third
quarter, the Lions opened a fast
break, to add 12 points to their
lead to ice the decision.
Jack Kreiger turned in another fine performance with 16
points, while Joe Jankowski
pitched in 14 counters,
GOVERNORS TRIPPED
BY JAME8BURG
P-A. St. Marr't f!i> SJL St Man's ««•)
The Hoffman Hiffh School
i n Jaaaaaakl
Governors experienced a total
111 Hmutt
trouncing at the hands of the
411 tUhlMMM
4 • raml
Jamesburg Indians last week »t
111 TAfettt
ill
the Jamesburg court by a con- Dtekaa*
1 T KraUtr
1 1 ftun&akl
vincing 78-30 scow.
J 1 Pokl
• 1 KaOffia
The Indians excelled in every« • dudk«vkh
thing the Governors lacked; ball
hawking, shooting, and back*» III
board strength. The Governors
aut
had a poor day percentage wise p. A. st
o n » 14-n
in
s' is-n
A. st
hitting for 13 field goals, four s.•ta
«npii»-ro».
in the fir«t half, and converted
but four charity tosses. With a
30-10 lead in the first half,
Jameaburg switched to a fast
break and really broke the game
wide open, outoeoriryr Hoffman
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
4R-20 in the end half. The GovHOLY NAME LEAGUE
ernors failed to put anyone in
(Southern Division)
double figures. Gene Lopes getW L
ting team honors with six points, St. Mary's No. 2
26 13
and Carl Wernett and Ronald Sacred Heart N. B.
2fl 14
Jurski contributing that total •Sacred Heart S. A.
23 IS
five apiece.
8t. Mary's No. 1
2fl 17
Clergy
20 19
Our Lady of Victories 16 24
1
Q. r. p.
St. Stanislaus
16 24
Varw
S «*»
Apetich
1
_ Salook
•Our Lady of Lourdes
7 28
Walher
S Johaaoa
Wtrnctt
IJonor
Roll:
Frank
Biel.k
246.
SlW. Davit
Jurakl
ILnrtt
218,
184-642;
Tpny
ZysikowskA
3
U
Ton«y
S|Bnuuon
Lopci
0 4 211, £01; Joe ScaleUi 209; Leo
3 Jordan
Form Ma
• I
*IF. Davia
Rtlck
Florek 201; Joe Raci; John Bar^
WhMlar
Brtaaaa
onowski 215; Ed Jarotiewlcs'
Hnadak
202.
Tot*U n 4 M Total* m t
'Poatposed - To be rolled" oft
Score by pariodaatt a later date.
Koftmtn
• 1 • U—30
as
BOWLIMG
12
i
Jamuburi
11 t» M IS—W
B. J. EXCAVATING
GRADING & CELLARS DUG
TOP SOIL — MASON SAND — FILL DIRT
2 DAYTON STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
% Phone PArkway 1-2039
*
|^4MeEveretf Tax
Snow^md ice on the road
Refund Listing
during the paat wee* waa
the cause of numerous accidents, according to local
police reports, which Included two hit and run incidents.
Frank Tarrallo of 3 Conlogue Avenue reported his
1959 Chevrolet, parked near
his home had been hit on
Friday between 2 and 6 p.m.
Robert Creed 'of 365 Fourth
Street told police his car
had been struck by a panel
truck while parked in front
of the Rarltan Diner on Sunday.
• j
Other accidents I reported
as*-a- result of poor -goad
conditions were: On Sunday
Joseph Akosz of 270 Rector
St., Perth Amboy, told police
his car skidded and hit a
parked car on Henry Street
owned by William Me Andrew
of 216 George Street. Joseph
Schultz of 218 Stevens reported Tils car slid on the Ice
forcing him to hit a car owned by James C, Batlssa of
Railroad Avenue and parked
on David Street.
Patrolman Edwin Orzulakl
while travelling In the police
car on Monday, reported Icy
conditions caused the car to
slide and hit a Corvalr parked on David Street. Owner
of the struck car was Edmund
A. Vail of 335 David Street
Also on Monday, John Piedmont of 108 KlmbaJl Street,
Iselin, told local police his
car slid, on the ice while
he waa driving south on Conlogue Avenue and struck two
parked cars. Owners of the
parked cara were Raymond
Szaro of 224 Elm Street
and Miss Dorothy Gadamovitz of 714 Bordentown _Ave.
Barry Volker of 208 Brook
side Ave., Laurence Harbor
according to local police,
Monday refused treatment
at the South Amboy Memorial Hospital where he was
taken after the car he was
driving slid Into a snow embankment at the Pennsylvania Right of Way. Damage
reported to the vehicle.
Vernon Patton of 12 Matawan Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
and Edward J. Kennedy of
22 East Front Street, Keyport were involved in a two
car collision at the Route
39 and 9 ramp. Patton, police
said, reported he was travelling south when the car in
front of him started sliding
from left _ to right to left
again. He stopped to avoid
hitting the vehicle when he
was struck in the rear by
the car driven by Kennedy.
Damages were reported to
both vehicles.
Director Joseph F. J. Mayer of the Newark District
office of the Internal Revenue Service announced today that over a $100,000 In
refund checkj is aw&tlng
61alm by some 1800 taxpayers in the Newark district.
The check*, ranging In
amounts from $10 to $313.
represent unclaimed 106f
Federal income tax refund,
undelivered due to lllegtbW
handwriting, defective addresses or because the tut"
payer moved without leaving * forw»rdJng address.
Area resident* names appearing on unclaimed refund checks list are: Louis
J. Zlnkl, 326 Portia Street.
8oirt<h Amboy;
Samuel
SSscks, 220 Ftoyetfte 8treet,
Perth Amboy; Modesto BonUka, 2nd St., Oor. of Lewis
St., Perth Amboy; C. A,
OambeUo, 232 Sheridan St,
Perth Amboy; Robert J.
Ohlamadla, 007 Chftrlee St.,
Perth Amboy; KataUn Dosskocs, 28 Pulaskl Avenue,
Perth Amboy; Oscar Halvorsen, 390 Smith St., Perth
Amboy; Juansto Munis, 239
State St., Perth Amboy; J.
A. 6t B., Papecmdk, Rt 1,
Box 112, Old Bridge; ReglnsJdo Peres; 262 Madtoon
Ave., Apt. L, Perth Amboy;
Mike Plhudic, 205 Meade
St., Perth Amboy; Louis M.
Qutaionea, 644 Elisabeth St.,
Perth Amboy; Saturtno Rlv
era, 289 Rector St., Perth
Amboy; Jimmy C. Smith,
11 Main St., South River;
Walter Synarsfcl, Sr., 67
Boetunhurst Avenue, SayrevlUe.
All of the above and others who have not yet received thefr 1859 Income
tax refunds may contact
the Internal Revenue Office at 1060 Broad St., Newark.
Harold & Hoffman
Honor Roll
Harold Q. Hoffman High
School principal, Eugene S
Dobrzynsfci, Jwsj announced
the Scholastic Honor Roll
following the second marking pertod. Students listed
were:
12th grade— Thomas O.
Peterson. Katherine Logoyd&. Carol Adama, Philip Nix
Mary Ellen Lincoln, Rose
McDonald, LoULie Levandowskl.
11A—Virginia Look. Join
Rossman, Robert Poetsch.
11B— Carol ZakwakI,
Joan Vachltte, Janet Nltaen,
Otort* MeKetatfrHfOS/iMaVrtfi
Oorczynski, Donald MaoaIlfc.
11C — Dorothy Fl&ga,
Kathleen Smith, John Kaptea.
10A—Michael Bertln, Jan
Dofanynskl, Diane Booth,
Richard Oasey, Carol Draot,
Barbara Holmes, Sandra
Jaokxmovlcz, Joyce Maxwell,
Carol Nann, Karen Seger,
Nancy WorUey.
10B—Muriel English, Ann
Marie Stankowltz.
IOC— Jarnea Samo
-9A—Michelle Amond, RobSeelng off
erta Applegate, .Judith Costhe old year,
tanzo, Irene Koloddepkl,
Margaret Lincoln, Elaine
seeing in
Read, Margaret Smith,
(he new4. . . wi
Dennis Wood, Joseph Zaambowish for
»B— Margaret Chlebtckl,
you and your*
Edna HamUton.
8A— Leonard Drost, John
all happiness and tucMetyer, Edward Krug, Carol
ce»i in the months ahead.
Setover Edna May Hamilton
Linda SwitBer, Paul Kosortoh, Diane Nota, Jane Disbrow.
SB— Linda Ckriffln, Brian
Swltzer.
7A— Gregory Motylewaki,
Sharon Kuchna, OLUlian
Nowtekl, Judy'Ann Smith, ard, Roger Swan ton, PatNancy Smith, Linda Scully, ricia'Tucker, Linda Turner,
Donna Scully..
Thomas House.
7B—-Claire Klerst, Anthony Pelican, Marilyn Burk-
Htoie, P0
0M
GREEN'S
MEN'S
.SHOP
themute
Telephone Service To
Give T u Information
We welcome the Net Year
with warmest wiihii
for your food h«attti
and happiness We hope
we thai) continue to l i t e -
Where-ver possible, the Internal Revenue Service will
Incorporate the most advanced developments In telephone" service- In providing tax information to Individual taxpayers during the
'61 filing period, according
to District Director, Joseph
F.J. Mayer of the Newark
Office.
The program which started
six years ago has, Mayer
said, expanded each year to
aid taxpayers to greater accuracy in their forms 1040,
1040A and 1040W.
Area residents seeking taxpayers assistance may contact the Perth Amboy office
HUlcrest 2-3800.
He urged all to fill out
their forms early and take
advantage of the service for
the last mlnu;e rush.
"Living In the^ast has one
thing In Its favor, ft'i
cheaper."—Grit.
\
the privilege, of
serving you throdgli
GUS POTTS'
the ytars •Just'.
May it bring ui the power to scale new hefghtf
mtnt and the wiidom to uee thmt power w k t q and well Uf
open up a bright new era of better living foreveryone. And
to all our friend*: jbeet withes to health and happfoeatt ••*
PArkway 14781
DAYUGHT BAKERY
101N. Broodwcy
South Amboy, N. J.
CM BORDENTOWN AVKNUB
SOUTH AMBOY, N J.
(Near 8. Amboy Hospital)
* Neat to Zimmerman's •
The South Amboy Trust Co.