Imported Painting Dedicated at Sacred Heart Church Bedcovers Cut

VOL.
76
N0
CITIZEN
SOUTH AMBOY, N.
-
).
TMIfli'.flAV
/.I
Prtce
.T T
Imported Painting Dedicated at Sacred Heart Church
Series of Accidents
in Town Last Week
*' '
" • •" • • • i l l t - i o i i a t D a -
\ el .mil f'Vltu- Streets last
> 'hit • -t;n
in \ ol\-<-f|
the
< 11
-ins en l>\ Paula M.
.il.;i-ki» of _MK'.\iiKUMa St.
li'l Sam K',N,-ltn of Cliff•••"«! Pi.Her reported that
MI pa*.-enj»er« in the Koatci car. Fanny Jazny and
IT all I Jrl-arncis. were tak!! tu South Amboy Memo11I Hospital by the
First
\i-l ,-inf! Safety Squad.
Inclement weather nullified the procwiion whidh
was to initiate the dedication of the painting of Our
Lady of Crestochowa Sunday afternoon at Sacred
Herat Church, but failed co
dampen the apiritt and enthusiasm of Rev. Wal.er
Urbanik and his parishioners. The luiich-anticipated
ceremony took- place as
k teheduled to the edification
of all present and the unveiling, of the
painting:,
'Which was blessed especially for the church by the
famed Primate of Poland,
Cardinal Wyszynskl, was
performed by the pastor assifted by the curates Rev.
Hyacinth Dabrowski and
Rev. Frank
Grabowski
During the service, the
choir and the congregation
Mug the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin and "Serdeem* Metka," the song of
. special devotion and en
dearment to Mary, the Pa
troness of Poland. Followfaf* the unveiling, the pastor blessed the beautifullyworked metal stand made
and donated by Charles Lewandoski, a parishioner.
The acquisition of the
"Black Madonna," as it is
affectionately called, was
first conceived by the pastor
. to commemorate the third
centenary of the proclamation of Mary "Queen of Poland and the Crown" by
King John Casimir. M r s
Vrank Mieso, who was preparing last year for a trip
abroad, was asked by Fr.
Urbnik to contract for the
painting. Thereupon, she arfanged for Professor Jan
Rtltkowski of the Warsaw
Academy of Fine Arts t*
paint a replica of the famous
painting enshrined in the
sanctuary of the basilica
surmounting Jasna Gora
(Miracle Mountain) over'
looking Crestochowa.
Tel. PArWoy 1 t / M
^bT^n^n^nj
•) i W e v
'Js^wnmnnj w
"•fttton's and Madura's
- Ciesed for HM Day
Ir Cat* el lattrfency Call
Aatoy Meneflel Hetallel
For centuries Poles have
thronged in a never-ending
procession to venerate the
enthroned portrait, the spiritual" treasure of Poland. According to legend and popular belief, the portrait is the
work of the evangelist and
accomplished
artist, St.
Luke, who, in response t«
Mi*. VUtfaU (KeaaViewska) Judton of S7S Barclay
Bt, Perth Ambey, a native of
Mecnanksvllle who remit)/
returned frem • as-day trip
aanad Wormed the "CttlMn"
that ah« « M located only a
few arias from Csestochowa at
the time of the raid an« desecration of tae shrine b, the
CoDunakte. However, ebe was
not aware of the Communist
action, for her relative* took
every areeanttoa not to untulr
rrigfatea her. Mr». Juason now
regrets that the missed the excitement. Her disappointment
was compensated hi part by a
•nrarfce conversation wttfa Adlal fltereneoB, former Presidential candidate, who that day
returned from Russia after «
visit there. She has brought
hack many Interesting; Impression* with her of condition* in
Poland, The Poles, she sajrs, are
tntensetr reUgisu aad studious, danatlessly determined In
spirit, and forever imgtng. The
Communists are much dismayed hr this apparent defiance
bat are at a lose to what to do
aboat h. When her ship entered the port of Gdynia, over
•,000 POHM greet** j*» Amertearn In the moot entiraslastle
•manor, In their beet festive
apparel and with the moot eoromUes and greetmgi.
Bedcovers Cut up
While Out for Airing
The police were shown
the evidence of some Vandalism when Michael Zulin
of 153 David St. displayed
a blanket and chenille bedspread which had been slit
into several pieces while
hanging on his clothes line.
Zulin told police that he
felt teenagers, who he stated hang around the railroad
station, were
responsible
for the act. He asked police
to make an attemp to catch
them lit the act before his
neighbor's clothes lines are
similarly destroyed.
Attic fens at evrorlilitfly low
*>lc»o of Monofhan *a.
aaaies A.
ftdmSmsl
Bsa^mVmml JsaV
Rout* 9 at Role1! Corns*
Phone PArkway 1-3110
requests by early Christians
painted the portrait of Jesus' Mother at the home of
St. John the Apostle. During the great christianization of the East in the tenth
century, the portrait was
brough Via Russia to Poland where it remained and
became the object of pious
veneration. (Many singular
miracles have been attributed to it, among them, the
defeat of the ferocious Tartars in the 14th century by
Duke Ladislaus and a handful of ill-equipped Poles;
the terrible terror of the
site* in the 15th century
when, after victory, they
tried to carry the portrait
away only to discover that
their w a g o n refused to
budge; the defeat of the
powerful
Swedish ajmy
which overran
Poland in
the t7th century only to he
defeated by an insignificant
few monks on Jasna Gora;
and, more recently, the
twarting of Russia in the
19th century when it endeavored ^to con-vert the
Poles to Greek Orthodox by
torture and force. Today,
more than ever, the pilgrimages to the shrine are in ten
sified to the great consternation of the Communists,
who have made Our Lady
of Czestochowa and Jasna
Gora their number one objective for suppression and
destruction. O n t y two
weeks ago the Communist
policV made a forced entry
into the ancient monastery,
killed several Poles who
tried to resist, and generally aroused the indignation
of all Poles throughout I'oland. The" Poles are on the
verge, once again, of fighting a deatlj struggle fur
their freedom and Faith.
In his sermon, Father
Dabrowski reitirated • the
sorrowful fate of Poland
whirh he compared to the
serious, almnift sorrowful
expression of the face of the
Madonna in the painting
Along with this parallel he
implored the people to emulate the spiritual fervor of
their brethren abroad and
like them, dedicate them
selves* to the Sorrowful.
Mother—the Queen.
In
Rev.
Rev.
Rev.
photo from left to right:
llyurinlh I lubrowskfc
Frnncis <irubownki, and
Wultor Urliaitik, pastor
Burned b Attempt to
Extinguish Auto Fire
Frank Conroy, 21, of 241
Second St. suffered burn?
on the right hand while attempting to extiguish a fire
in an automobile parked in
front of the Raritan Diner
on Bordentown
Ave., at
.1:25 a. m. Wednesday.
The fire broke out in the
front seat of a car owne'd by
James Riley of 219 Second
St. Conroy was treated at
the South Amboy Memorial
Hospital and released.
Complaint Lodged
Against Truck Driver
Two residents complained to the police last week
that a truck belonging to
the Jersey Sanitation Company had damaged their
garages.
Police issued a summons
to Eugene Foster of Route
1, New Brunswick, driver
of the truck, on a charge of
damaging the garage of
George Sullivan of 507 Main
St., after Sullivan came to
police headquarters to insist
the summons be issued.
*. No summons was, issued
on the second garage damage case which* involved the
property of Joseph Pittel of
247 Second Street.
Attempt Hade to
Enter Tavern
Monday night local police received a report from
Annabel Ewtushek „ that
someone had tried to enter
her tavern, sometime Monday morning. '
A rear hall window had
been broken and part of the
window frame had been ripped out, according to Patrolmen James Tedesco and
Leroy Kurtz who investigated. It w a s reported,
though, that no Afitry was
made into the tavern. *
J. J. Harrtfu Co., be.
Real Bttatt ft Insurance
tAYtlVfUl tMO*t*e CtNTtt
Phene: PArkway 1-7500
In another accident on
Route 35 near the Memorial Hospital on the sam?
'lay. Robert Meyers of
Long Branch, a passenger
in the car of A. H. Barth of
Freehold, complained of injury when his head hit the
windshield.
Meyers was
taken to Perth Amboy General Hospital by the !oca'
First Ain Squad according
to police. No injuries were
reported in the other car
which was operated by E. J
Wahanka of Keyport.
On Thursday, Thomas
Wronskt, 8, of 547 Washington Avenue was hurt
slightly when he ran from
the driveway into the path
of a car. He was taken to
South Amboy
Memorial
Hospital w^erc he was
treated for a cut over his
left wrist. Police reported
the driver of the car to be
Frank T. Kuzyzkowski of S
Perrine Ave., Sayreville.
Earlier on that day, a
passenger in the vehicle
driven by Donald Roth
hauser of Maplewood, wa«
injured when the car wentl
out of control after hiting a
center island on Main St.
The injured man, John
Matts of Orange, was treat
ed in South Amboy Memo
rial Hospital for skin burn*
of both arms and legs.
Four accidents on Friday
were reported to the police,
of which none caused any
serious injuries.
While visiting friends at
140 George St.. Leo Knhler1
of' 342 David (St. watcher
his car roll backward down
the street and smash into
two parked cars. Damaged
were cars of Herman Ferman of 127 George Street
and Anna Eutushek of 116
George St., both unoccuppied at the time.
'
Shortly afterwards on the
same street but near Pine
Ave., another parked car wai
damaged by a hit-and-run
motorist. Police reported
that the car belonged to Andrew Trinley of 511 David
St. and that they are working on a clue—a broken
lens from one of the lights
on the car which fled the
scene.
A Jersey City woman was
injured when" the car operated by her husband \\;as in.
collision with one driven by
Murry Silverstein of Whitestone. N. Y. on Rt. 35 near
the RaritaH River railroad
bridge. The Silverstein car
jumped a center island
while going south and
struck the northbound Ryan
car. Mrs. T. J. Ryan was
taken to Perth Amboy General Hospital by the South
Amhoy First
Aid Squad
and was later reteascd.
An accident occurred at
the intersection nf Route 04 and the ramp approach of
Route ,?5 involving vehicles
operated by Mrs. J. Roy of
Mngli.Hhtmvti aiuf A\ | Dittton Sr. <sf Ocean Gate. No
injuries were rrportcd.
Poetick to be flanwd to
Recreation
Mayor Joseph Charjnelto
has announced that he will
nominate Casper Poetsch of
254 Henry St. at the next
City Council session to fill
the vacancy created on the
Recreation Commission by
the recent death of William
Colucci.
Long identified with youth
work and athletic affairs in
this city, Poetsch has been
a prominent worker for the
advancement of the Little
League baseball program
here since the movement
was organized locally, serving as adviser, coach and
manager.
Since Mayor Charmello
reappointed Colucci for another term at the first ot
this year, Poetsch's term of
office on the commission
will be for four years.
After he takes office, the
commission will be brought
up to full strength and a reorganization meeting will
be required to select a commission chairman to replace
Colucci. Serving as temporary chairman is vice-caairman George Reick.
Citizens' Club Plans
Bus Trip on Sept. 7
The Polish-American Citizens' Club will sponsor a
bus trip to dak Ridge, N. J.
on Sunday, September 7th.
A program commemorating the 330th anniversary of
the landing of Pqlish settlers
in Jamestown, Va.
Mayor of Jersey Citv.
Charles'Witkowski will be
the guest speaker.
Reservations for the trip
may be made through Adam
I. Rzepka, Phone PArkway
1-0096.
Two Local Men Chosen
For Grand Jury Doty
The names of two local
men were among the fifty
drawn last week for the Fall
term of the Middlesex County Jury. Edmond H. Shuler,
an executive of 343 South
Pine Ave., and John J. McDonnell, an editor of 18
Dayton St. were among
those chosen to serve on the
grand jury when court reconvenes on §ept. 3.
K of C Bowlers to Hold
Open Bowling at
Sacred Heart Alleys
Members of the Knights
of Columbus who wish to
participate in the K of C
Bowl in JJ League thi5 season
are invited to aiend o p e n
bowling sessions on Monday and Tuesday evening,
Sept. 8 and 9th, at the Sacred Heart Alleys.
The l e a g u e will roll
their matches at the Sacred
Heart alleys '.his year,
which have heen reconditioned recently.
ous
rtAVH invicf
W
f
tMr
CS»K>
•a«4i
•he
w>
M AfOftt
en I W e
mole H*M.
ttfltM
Mam Liquor Store
Wl DtOVU
339 Main Street
Phone PArkway I 1164
If W r * in a Hurry, Xrj Mes>
iflHan*. Tel. a.A. i.sail. c«r.
«tfv*M to*, ani SavM ft,
COMPLETE TNAVKL KRVIC
101 U u
VAlUy 6-3661
It efferine; ta
I t fftlton ftaas Uae4 tanks aft
ntrrtal frtfaa. Gvaraateaal Mr*
THU*>P*y, AUGUST
U s SOUTH AM*4>1' CITIIBK
"Miss South Anboy"
(Crowns Spotswood Qtoeen
13 Traffic Violators
Fnwd brEveritt
EXERCISE YOUR PKIVILEGE!
IN WASHINGTON IT IS HIS VOICE THAT COUHT1 ~
Miss Joan Jurski, "Miss
Many fines were collected Monday evening whea) South Amboy" for the city's
speeders, spotted by a radar 50th anniversary activities
check, appeared before Ma- aided in Spotsuood's 50th
gistrate John Everett. He al- anniversary c e I e hration
so heard several other cases which began last Saturday
while court was in session. evening.
The speeding violations . Miss Mary Schronick, 19.
of Spotswood was selected i
included:
Radar tickets issued by Tpr. as "Miss Spotswood" andj
was officially crowned by
R. Brown:
Hlrry f.. Haag of Hope- Joan Jurski.
lawn was fined $10 and $5 This Saturday, Spotswood
for driving 60 in 50 mph. will climax its 50th anniAT HOME IT IS YOURS !
versary celebration with a
zone.
Dolores Appicella of Mid- patade at 1:00 p. ro. There
dlesex was fined $10 and $5 will be 110 units in the line
WE NtEPTQ
of march and 19 musical
driving 60 in a 50 zone.
CHECK LABOR
Anthony B'aran of Parsi- units.
MONOPOLIES
TO HELP CURB
ppany fined $15 and $5 — The Ctoverleaf String
INFLATION...
Band of South Amboy will
65 in a 50 zone.
partake
in
the
parade.
Samuel Ventola of Newark fined 10 and $5 — 60 in
a 50 zone.
Edward Naumowicz of
Perth Amboy fined $15 and
$5—64 in a 50 zone.
Radar tickets by Tpr. Ed.
Plesnarski:
Harold Zschoche of Nutley wa s fined $10 and 5 for
Birth* rtcorded at til* South
Amboy Memorial Hospital foldriving 58 in a 50 zone.
low:
Armand. De Stefano of
DaughUr to Mr. and Mrs.
Hackensack was fined $10 William
Cr««4 of 268 Tint S t ,
and $5—60 in a 50 zone.
South Amboy.
• Son to Mr. and H a John
Wm. Powell of Westfieid
Glogowiki of 1 Nimlts PL,
fined $10 and $5 — 65 in 3
Ssyr«vill«.
<^50 zone.
Dsufhter to Mr. and Mrt.
Bernard Jacobson of Trv- Raymond Rodd of 108 F a c t o
If your Conojr«timan isn't hustling around yoor district
ington was fined $15 ami $5 Blvd., Cliffwood Batch.
looking for votes, h* soon will b*. And to will the) rfcon who
Daurfattr
to
Mr.
and
Mr*.
—63 in a 50 zone.
Thomas Jodd of t Eatfa Bd.,
hops* to r«plac* him in Washington.
Radar tickets by Tpr. Parlin.
This r«prejs«nt« th« opportunity you hov« avsry two y«or»
Syrek:
Son to Mr. and Mrs. John
to review how things h a w bean going in th« capita^ and to,
Adrian Sevismy of New- Braun of 65 Pin* View AT*.,
think about how you want th»m to go. I) also s»rv*> to reark fined $J5 and $5 — 65 in Kesdsbnrf.
Dtnthttr to Mr. and H i t . mind Congressmen that there or* people back home and
a 50 zone.
John Wahlsr of 118 Marsh
that what they think is Important.
Mabel Suydan of Long
Are., SaywwUls.
Daughter to Mr. and M n .
Branch was fined $10 and
Any day now you may have the chance to tell a CongJamas Bandor of 104 Blaiidi$5—65 in a 50 zone.
ressman
or candidate what you think of heavy government
ford Bd., 8»yr*rtU«Nicolas Metrocavich of
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. spending, the growing dominance of labor unions, federal
Morris Plains fined $15 and Thomai K«may of 4 Purdue
onslaught on states' rights and many omer issues.
Rd., Purlin. ,
$5—65 in a 50 zone.
It's your privilege just as much as voting is. Arid, believe
Son to Mr. and H i t Peter
Radar ticket by Trooper
Feiiel of 500 Harrington St.,
It or not, every sincere politician will appreciate it if you do
R. Sweeney: James Jphn~ Perth Anboy.
son of Matawan was fined
Son to Mr. and Mr*. Stanlay
$10 and $ for driving 60 in GexbowaU of S01 Pulaaki Av*.,
Sajrwill*.
a 50 mph. zone.
Dangbter t o Mr. sad Mw.
Of the weeds common to New Jersey, few are more harmful
Ratymonr Walsh of Say- Leroy Bmnson of 428 Louisa
to public health than the ragweeds, according to Warner H. ThurS t , £onth Amboy.
reville was fined $10 and $5.
low, utocirte agricultural agent for Middlesex County.
in addition to having his liRagweed pollen Is the primary cause of h a ; fever which is
cense revoked for an indeprevalent during August and September, and from which about 4
finite period for a. charge of
per cent of our population or more than »0,000 persons in New
driving at speeeds so as to
Jersey are believed to suffer, Thurlow points out
endanger life and property.
The U. S. Public Health Service estimates that 90 per cent of
the autumn hay fever cases are due to the windbonw pollen of ragmade by P,tl. L. Kurtz.
weed. Not only is the health of many persons directly affected, but
Dayton Elyea of South
large expenditures are made for relief and' income is lost because
Anihoy was fined $25 and
of inability of scute sufferers to work during the "bay fe\er seaThe
South
Amboy
Busi$5 lor almost hitting a pedson."
^
.#
estrian. Charge was made ness rpen's Bowling League
Hay fever cases occur most frequeotir toward the end'of sumwill open their 1956\59 seaby James F. Tustin.
mer. Susceptible persons may be attacked every 7*ar in any given
son Wednesday, September
locality where ragweed is common. Much suffering could be prem Carl Fischer of Colonia
vented by destroying the weed completely or by st least' keeping
was fined $5 and $5 far hav- 3rd at the Kozy Lanes in
it from blooming and forming polkn.
ing no registration in his Morgan. Matches will begin
Recent developments In cheap ^»»tt«^"i methods of controlling
possession. Tpr. R. Brown •t 7 p. m. sharp.
ragweed
make it eeay for strong civic, farm and community pVoissued the ticket.
FourVen teams comprise
grams to reduce the extent of this disease and beter the heakh
the
league's
complement
aAlbert Shawy of Weeof those affected.
hawken was fined $10 and gain this year. League offilesiry (teceenlxed
$5 for stopping and backing cers for the forthcoming
Two species of ragweed are fo)ind in No* Jersey. Common ragweed and giant, ragweed. Common ragweed reaches a height of 1
on the highway. Tpr. W. season are Raymond Scupp,
to S feet. The stem la hairy sad. much branched. The leaves are
president; Bernard Poulaen,
Kays issued the ticket.
only slightly hairy, strongly indented or parted and mostly opposite
George Ruf of Elizabeth vice-president; Wm. Flemon the stem and branches. Giant ragweed often grows 5 to more
was fined $15 and $5 for in- ing', secretary and Howard
than IS feet tall. The steins are erect rank and coarse hairy and
Whitmore,
treasurer.
attentive driving, causing an
baye many branches. The lower leaves are usually three lobed.
accident. Ticket by Tprv W. Tonight, following PrayThe upper ones may be three lobed or simple, that is, of on* piece.
er-for-Petce Services at St. AH the. leaves are very hairy. The pollen is produced in the green
Peters.
inconspicuous flower parts of the tips of the branches. Since the
Samuel Liaguno of New- Mary's Church, a meeting
pollen is very light, it msy be carried easily by air currents for
of
the
Six-Point
Program
ark was fined $5 and $5 for
many miles.
stopping on highway and chairmen has been called by
The concentration of ragweed pollen that causes most trouble
changing a tire in roadway. Joseph Pittel, council warto sufferers is found near the areas where there is an abundance of
den
and
general
program
Tpr. W. Kays issued the
plants. l a New Jersey, ragweed begins to flower and produce pollen
chairman.
ticket.
about Aug. 10 and this process continue* until the first "killing"
A first degree has been
Charles Scharff was fined
frost. The concentration of ragweed pollen in the air probably
$2&,and $5 and sentenced to scheduled by the council on
reaches its highest point in early September, Thurlow adds.
60 days in the County Thursday, Sept. 11th. T h e
Because these ragweeds «re annuals, any method of control
that prevents the seed from maturing will bj* effective. Mechanical
Workhouse,
for a drunk local council degree team
methods such as cutting, mowing,1 pulling or hoeing are good on
and disorderly charge and will exemplify the degree to
small sress if they are used st an early date. For large infestations
for going upon private prop- be held at the K of C Home,
or when a community project is undertaken, use of the weed killing
erty. Complaint issued by with several local candichemical 24-D seems more practical. This material is cheap, efdates included in the class.
Ptl. W. Schwairck.
fective and safe to me, but care must be taken not to spray It on
A second degree will also be
desirable plants and shrubs.
held at the local council
Weeds are genersUy unsightly and undesirable. Their eliminahome on Thursday, Sept. 25.
tion results in increased crop yields or adds to the attractiveness of
any property. In many places, in cities and near buildings, weeds
On
Saturday evening:,
are a fire haxard and should be removed. Because the ragweeds
September 13th, the annual
cause hay fever, their elimination ia especially desired.
Past Grand Knight1* DinRagweed control programs have .been reasonably successful
ner-Dance will be held at
in several cities and smaller communities. A concentrated effort in
John's
Half
Way
House.
« Lift Worth Living
a broad area would do the greatest good in a heavily populated state
John J. Stolte, immediate
such as New Jersey. This effort need not be expensive since it costs
NUN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
past grand knight, will be
only a few dollars an acre to destroy ragweed with 3-4-D. The treatment however, must be repeated over a number of years and U Is
the puest of honor. Francis
best In beginning such a program to plan accordingly.
.\'a#lc. fraternal activity
No fitting
For more complete control methods, request circular 535 Ragchairman, is in charge of arRequired
weed
Its Control, from the Middlesex County Extension Service
ranpnnents fur the affair, • Roomand
« 1 . P. O. Building, New Brunswick, N. J.
and has announced that n
popular dance hand has
. . . >Ur «U«P mn kllM ••Mini
• * • * " tUMui* t » r r ««*< ll»l #ict»
lipcn engaged to provide VIIIT SHORE RESORT
M*
MO "nidi roiurll.l* Infulul
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bowie
A
rup4urt In pli>* irllhtml |«i«
mitMc and entertainment.
K
A D C liu M UMl m Uiitifi bind*'
of
Ave., South Am# i l ' * P ( I PITTING m...lr •'Unit
^fSL
feu*
UTIIII md Ui ili»p<.
The annual pilgrimage to boy,Heston
and Mr. and Mrs. Mil- DON'T MAKE A MOVE
•B^P
map In fr«ni I (Jlt» MMMirt'
Nlirinc* of St. Mary's ton iBowie of Matawan
/
•
B«M irauiul U«.M »»t af >k the
•(•U ilfhi m Ml
Church in Willinmnlnwn. apent the weekend in Atlan- Cell MtdtMl A. Bitudi & Sons. State
ffidt Mown. Reasonable fttlvs. Cill
O ) * 1,000,000 Omftul Uttttl N. J., *nnn»i»reil 1»y ihr Slate
tic
City.
UtNrty 8- WW ot PArkwsy 1 • 1998.
Peterson Pharmacy Council. KniKht* ni Colum112 N». Bfoadw. r
I bus, will take place mi Sunday. Sept. 21 »t. A larffc <le1. O S T —
Icjfitinn
from' the local
ferkads U M sal*' sy maJt ol
tfypucrlUS *cl K«MI<1
on con m* II will tnkc jwrt in the
ado-lt*]rouiwU voodoo kit
J'k-iiMc return in hank.
ly whcii lUfre's «»« «n«H«'m-i',
ceremonies
(8-2H, 9-4)
^BIRTHS
Home is the Vote Hunter
(••ilHiy Ferer) NOW IN FULL BLOOM
S. Amboy Basinessmeo's
Bowling League to Open
'Seasoir September 3rd
RUPTURE
-EASER
a
A
CLAStlFIED
a
i
Sooth Amboyus Rescue
Woman i t Morgan
Holiday Warning!
National Bafety
cll ertliB»lw( 4*0 p*wm,n» rut)
b« k t l M In Irmfflr
ftrtaf
th« hoUdty
•Urtlng KHday evenin*.
This toll could b« rut, Dm
rounrll Hid, If r m > driiri
#0uM ruhife normal apwd h>
19 m. p. h.; niitrtntr»U< im u
•afc arrival, and don't drlvr if
you're drinking.
Mitt Doris Wallace of
EHiabeth was rescued bJF
four South Amboyans on
Thursday ibout 5 o'clock
after she fell from a row
boat .while crabbing in the
Morjao Creek near Old
Spye Road.
Jerry Peterson, age 14, of
348 S. Feltus St. who was
waterakUnp; nearby, swam
to the woman's rescue when
he aaw her fall out of. her
boat. He wai assisted bv
hit brother Richard, age 11
A decision from the U. *S
and Emanuel Roberts, IS.
Army
District Engineer i n
while the Peterson boy»
York
is
anxiously awaitcr!
father, Andrew Peterson
by
officials
of the South
aided in the rescue from hit
Amboy
Boat
Club on its
boat.
\
proposed
jetty
in Raritan
Janrta Shaw, 25, of ElizaBay.
beth, a nephew of the vicThe local club presented
tim, also helped in the resthe
specifications
for the
cue. He was tretted «t th«
jettv't
plans,
which
will
hospital but not detained.,
lead
530
fee
outward
from
He was very upset by the
the landfill at the end of
experience.
Mist Wallace it repdrted George Street, to the Midin critical condition from dlesex County freeholders
the affects of aspiration «n<J met with no objections.
pneumonia, which was causThe club applied for a
ed by drawing a large aDepartment
of the Army
mount of'water into the
permit
to
construct
the jetlungs.
The'South Amboy First ty. The district engineer reAid Squad ruthe4 the vic-produced a line drawing of
tim to the Perth Amboy flie plans for the jetty and a
floating dock and showed
General Hospital,
details of the construction
in a public notice dated August 8.
The deadline for protests
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater
Meinzer of 220 Bordentown of the projects to reach the
Avenue announce the en- office of" Army engineer.
gagement of their daughter Col. T. DeF. Rogers, was
Carole Ann Meinzer to August 22.
The jety will consist of
James Brennan, son of Mrs;.
Natalie Brennan and the rock, broken concrete, field
late Joseph Brennan of 415 Stone, tile remnants, house
brick, used cinder block and
Ferris Street.
other such material. It will
be 12 feet wide and will be
three feet above average
mean tide.
A new concrete-ramp will
be built from the existing
one to the jetty for a permanent construction. Floating docks will ride on the
water for the convenienceof boating enthusiasts.
It is hoped that construction can be completed before the beginning of the
1959 boating season, stated
Postmaster George W. Stader, who is also an officer
of the boat tlub.
Boat Club Awaits
Army's Decision
oo New Jetty
Announce Engagement
Miss Meinzer a graduate
of Hoffman Hi#h School, attended Newark S t a t e
Teachers' College, is now
employed by Peoples National Bank in New Bruntwick. Her fiance it a graduate, of Hoffman High and
Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High
School it now-employed by
the Syncro Machine Compear in Perth Amboy at a
draftsman.
No date hat been set for
the wedding1.
MILDRED'S
BOATS-BAn
FMSIICNUBI
M Iiwra • day
»•»• f Atftway |-)412
Old l a v * Ka«d • R l ^ t m IS
i , N> J*
NMKKML
OPEN BOAT
Slight Damage from
Burning Curtain
A window curtain at Burdak's Tavern at 536 Center
St. caught fire last Thursday but was quickly extinguished by the time firemen
arrived at the scene. Police
Capt. John Troniec responded to the alarm from box 25,
and reported that damage
waa slight.
KEANSBURG
BASIN
M i a Dally Si00 a.m.
• V»«r Round
(ALL GEAR ABOARD)
Co»t. LENNY STEVENS
' C « t . BILL WACHTER
KCANSS 49—-m
EO CUNNELL, M r -
64 Beach way
KEANSBURG, N. J.
* §•« Lunch**
ft Plsh«rmn
Whosoever therefore nhall
confeKH Me bvf«re mrn, him
will [ ronfvKM HIHD before My
Father which IK in Heaven..—
(SI. Matthew 10, .12.)
The man who livon mrordinif to the niifuipli-B lnM down
in the Kilili- mid who print(K-H
Ihvni dnily — In klndliuoHit,
chnrily anil love — confrHMCH
JI'HIIH in vwry
RMHTAN
DINER
• O P E N 24 HOURS
*Diflit*ra To Go Out
word JIMII tU*vt\
imd In Ihc wiirm nml|(. mi hln
fift'i'. Civiit In hiit rcwin-d on
cin-lli. n^ i( will IK< In llnivfit.
•Arhwsy l-f714
Tko SOUTH AM BOY OTIZKX
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 8 ,
MILE SQUARE
The C'loverleaf String
Band and the Melrose
Drum and Bugle Corps wil
play in the Highland Park
Parade on Labor Day. The
String Band wil! afeo play
in Spotawood on Saturday.
Another* new business is
opening in town—Mrs. Helen Kurowski will open a
gift shop at her Raritan St.
residence neixt week. M r s .
Edna Chate and Mrs. Doris
Aiaxsone are cheering her
on. The shingle on Mrs.
Kurowtky's gift shop will
be labeled
"The Honey
Bear."
Tha third taxi enterprise
opened in town. Stanley
Sttfan'ski's Taxi Service hid
his Studebaker topped witV
tha label last week, 'and is
now hacking along with Bill
McKeon and Louis ?all of
the other two taxi firms.
Warden's Delicatessen on
corner of Bordentown'Ate,
and Gordon St. is changing
over to the dry cleaning
business.
The city council will
their business session tonight
(Thursday) in city
hall, instead ofr Friday.
The n n v I y organized
Young Democratic Club of
South Amboy will hold its.
first meeting of the Fall season at W,ilhe1m's Hall on
Fishing and crabbing are September 12th at 8 p. m.
Fred Henry, president
reported very good in the
of the club announced that
Raritan Bay.
arrangements are underway
Mr. ahd Mrs. Gutwein of to obtain a prominent coun534 Ridgeway Ave. are the ty Democrat to address the
parents of a daughter born meeting.
An invitation to all young
last week in the Perth Amvoters in the city to join
boy General Hospital.
the club is extended by the
'
On Saturday,, in the wee commitee.
hour^s of the morning when
99.9% of the city slept, Feltus Street between Spuds
and Lagoda'g taverns was
marked off as a foot-rare
track. Sentries were posted
on Main St. and Washington Ave. to be on the lookout for auto traffic and the
big race was on, Two wellknown "Fishtowner's" ran
the asphalt track (to. and
fro) barefooted. About 30
ft. from the finish line, the
"senior" marathon runner
dropped out of the race for
unknown reasons. The paif
are now nursing a four very
sensitive feet.
The burglar alarm at
Christ Church Cemetery office sounded off at 5:40 a. Vernon Warden of 441
m. Monday — local police Gordon St. reported his
checked and" found every- store window broken on
Monday.
thing in order.
What is the proper1 recepFor the third time withm
the past few months police tion for the . lady of the
received reports of someone house to receive when she
firing a rifle, in the vicinity finds "herself locked out of
of Gordon Street and the her home at a late, hour?
old Terra Cotta plant. T h « One man of the house in
"cowboy" behind the rifle town decided on a warm reshould realize That a .22 ca- ception by dropping lightwife as
liber rifle is .deadly within ed matches on his
she was climbing1 up to the
one mile.
window. It cost, him a $25
"Melancholy .days have fine.
come, the saddest of th*
year." . . . that's what every
Junior citizen from 6 to 18
will tell you next week as
the city's four schools wIF
open doors after the summer vacation.
TAILORED TREAT—A their
krtnklrd fabric woven from
Suplma cotton I* featured In
dr*««,v *eparaiea by Mortov«.
The fabric drip* dry and require* no Ironing.
• Many towns" protest that
they just can't afford to spend
any more for .schools. Ahd
they have thousands of unpaid-for cars and T V sets to
prove it.
what's
••••••••••••••*••!
your
Father Russell was in
vety
good
water-skiing
form last week. Ke was in
tow by Tim Tedesco in his
"Lorrie/
•T1AVEL "I.Q."
•
Can you tdentify these European travel highlight!?
Correct answers appear below.
GREAT BRITAIN'S famed antique auto race burns up the
highways each fall between
Chapkmslup E?ent i t
Will Stidnm Saturday
Styreville to Vote on
Tamci C. Batista. «on of School Funds, Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Saverio BaSenfoJIot*
Young Democrats to
Meet September 12
and.
:.__
"Cod't Little Acre"
at the Ainboyt Drire In
The voters of the Horough
The eagerjy-awaited dra-t
of Sayreville will g o to the ma of impassioned love and
polls on Wednesday. Scj>t. powerful emotions arrives
3 an<l vote i>n a referendum at the Amboya Drive - In
authorising a bond issue of Theatre,
Sayreville, Wed$1,752,000 to finance the im-nesday, Aug. 27 for a-stay
provements to its school thru Saturday (Aug. 30).
system.
Titled "God's Litle Acre"
During tha pait f«w weeks, it has been adapted to the
members of khe Board of Edu- screen from one of the outMarine Sgt. Eugene J. cation and Dr/R. 8. • Pollack, standing novels of all time.
superintendent of achools, adCannon, of 407 Highland
dressed a numbar of civic or- No producer in all HollyStreet, So. Amboy, is-serv- ganisations on tha need for tht wood dared to make a film
ing as an Administrative
construction of a new school of Erskine's seething love\
Non-Commissioned Officer and th« addition to Emma Ar- story, until now.
leth, J N M Selcw, Rooaavalt
with the Headquarters Co. and
Waahington Schools.
Starring Robert Ryan,
at the Marine Corps Supply
Dr. Pollack stated in fonr AUlo Kay, U"ina Louise,
Activity in Philadelphia. '
yean enrollment haa gona from "God's t i t l e Acre" may
1,300 pupils to 2.628 in 1988.
Based on theae figure*, Dr. Pol- Well emerge as orre of the
lack said enrollment by 1066 year's greatest* films.
will excead 8,300.
In strong support is the*
The proposed ntw school will Joel McCrea starring vehibe constructed in tha Sayre cle "CattTe Enlpirc." The
Woods section at a coat of «PproximtUly t663,760. There story of the militant kings
will be 15 claaaroomt capable ofythe western ranches wa»
of handling 460 student*.
produced in Cinema-Scope
Included in tha 1.7 million and tinted in the beauties of
bond issue aaida from tha new nature's colors. The weekschool ia an addition of nina
classrooma to tha Jeaae Salover end will offer 'the extra boSchool at a coat of $282,810; nuses of the "Fun Carnival''
four additional rooms, eafeta- before the features Fridayria and administration rooms Saturday (Aug. 29-30) with
at tha Roosevelt School, $249,350; eight claaaroomt, cafeU- both midnights finding the
' ria and .administration rooms horrorama "The Unknown
at the. Waahington School, Terror" invading the screen.
$344,630, and $301,095 for
August 31-Sept. 2, at tht
ten claaarooma at the Emma
Amboys
Drive-In will see
Arlath School which was
"The Light m the Forest"
opened about a year ago.
It waa pointed out during; produced by the master,
talks before tha various civic
Walt Disney. The TechniBefore entering the serv- group* that the Emms Arlatb color advenjure-drama stars
ice in June 1953 he atenHed School haa 722 pupils in 16 Fess Parker, Wendell Coclaaarooma designed to aecoCentral High School in Promodate 568; Roosevelt haa 892 rey, Joanne Dru, 3ames
vidence. R. I., and was emIn nina rooma designed for
MacArthur. fThe brilliant
ployed by Mr. Warren C. 322; SeloTer haa 622 pnpils st ar of "The Ten Comand the Washington School haa
Glanvill, Providence.
884 with space for approxi- mandments Charlton Heston stars in the plus feature
mately 268.
The
problem
of
how-these
"The Savage" which is proAirman Richard G. Masaschools are to be financed and duced in Technicolor,
rik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- what it meana in dollars and
On Sunday, August 31,
chael J. Masarik of 163 Seccent* to the taxpayer waa dethere
will be an added "Fun
tailed
on
tha
bails
of
informaond St., South Amboy, has
tion
supplied
by
tha
borough's
Carnival."
returned to the aircraft cartax department. Tha civic
rier U S S Hornet at Puget
groups war* told that a total
Sound N _a v a 1 Station in
of 67 cents par month would be
A tUef who broke Into'a
Bremertown,
Washigton, tha additional cost in taxaa to Waynaaboro, Pa-, church aed
each taxpayer for auggvatad
ranaackad a stock at caanad
after
spending a 30-day
school improvements.
goods gathered for charity
leave here.
All of tha voting districts
passed «ip the - home-canned
Prior to his leave, he was will b« used on Sept, 3 and the item*
to steal only the storepolling places will be open
on a six-month mission to
bought
variety.
from 2 to 9 p.m.
the Far East. His address is
tissa of 426 Railroad Ave..
is stationed- at the Naval
T r a i n i n g Center, Great
Lakes. III.
Batissa, who has served
one year of reserve d u t y ,
joined the U- S. Navy for
two years'.
la
Richard G. Masarik, Airman. USS Hornet (CVS-2) ;
V-3 Div.; Puget Sound Naval Station, Bremertown,
Wash.
Ntw World in Foir Shop*
Top U.S. geologist*, geographers,
cartographers, and artiiu have pooled
their skills to mold a world. It ii the
large* geophysical relief' globe in
existence, measuring 6 feet 3 inches
in diameter and acaled one inch u>f
106 nutlet. Material chosen to make
the globe was epoxy-rcinforccd class
fiber. The thnnk-proof quality of
epoxy, an oil product, it guaranteed
to keep the "world" in kilter. Oldstyle globes shriveled just enough to
throw the earth completely out of
scale. The new world, along with
many other oil-derived products, U
putting our progress on parade at the
U.S. Exhibit, Brussels Fair.
Auto racing in Central
New Jersey reaches its peak
M Wall Stadium in Belmar
Saturday
night with the
seashore
'track's
annual
Thousands of tiny curio and
Combination Championships
event.
craft shops crowd the vast
The annual contest features both stock cars and
midgets of NASCAR in 100in Istanbul, TUHKtY.
lap Championship races as
welL as a 25-iap Novice
event—the longest of the
^
season for the rookies.
Fields of 40 stock and 30
%
midgets are expected to vie
for starting positions in the
two rich races. Cars will be
time trialed at 7:30 p. m.
"Pie In the sky" is often on the
The fastest 26 stock cars
menu of spectacular new restauand 22 midgets will get the
rant atop TV tower In
,
green flag in pie Century
Printrnfl and Advertising Co
run.
GEKMANY.
QB
rrlntinf and Photo OffMi
All Novices appearing at
the track will be awarded
starting, positions in their
aMftOY. N. J.
25-lapper..
'M f d » *l >•*«!>
I'E '
»u»
Pfco— PAAwpy 1.2121
The mjldget contest is expected to boil down to a
heated battle between current national point leader
According to a will filed
Johnny Coy of Long Island,
former champion Steve Mc- at the office of Surrogate
Grath of New Canaan, Elmer E. Brown, the entire
Conn., and former stock car estate of Jozefa Gronowska,
rating star Tommy Elliott who died Aug. 7 at South
Amboy, was bequeathed to
of Bloom field and Miami, the Rev. Walter Urbanik of
Fit.
Sacred Heart Church, this
The stock car event will city, to say Masses for the*
Include a fleet of modifiers •out of the deceased. He alincluding Lenny > Brown, so qualified a i estate execuBill McCarthy, Don Stumjjf. tor. The will of Jan. 17, 1939
Bob Malzahu, Jim Hen- was witnessed by Charles
drkkiton. Hud Otucn. Al Poltorak and Francis N,
Pomponio and Frank My- Reps,
rounchtik at well an sportomen stars Jnck Hart and
Charlie Cregiir.
Both racci* offer tluuhtc
pnlnts toward* local and naCost -Futl Oil
tional ptjjil.l championships.
M we|t a* added p u r s e
A**
ft*
aMe^BH
SEPTEMBER 5,1958
FREE GIFTS
r
Will Probated
Thau ft Otdwiek
money.
T«l. Clifford 7-M2J
OCCASIONS
334 RARITAN STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, N. JT.
Helen Kurowaky, Prop.
Phone PArkwmy
Some Views of the 1958 Baby Parade
•
•
•
;
TH^CITIZEN
SOUTH AMIOV CITIZB*
compared buy
Cliickeiis—
Cora Betf Brisket
Paseo Frankfurters
Hew Cabbage
^
New PotatoesHam Slices
Fresh Picked Corn.
New Yellow Onions,
Filled Cookies.
Jersey Tomatoes
Premier Applesauce
Triple Cola
Fresh Picked Peaches.
Jersey Peppers._
SHOPPING SECTION
»')•>!<
People, Spots In The News
_-
37c Ib.
69c 1b.
65c Ib.
3c Ib.
10 lbs.35c
_._
95c Ib.
45c doz.
_.... 5c Ib.
_.%lb. 39c
. . - : . . .: 10c Ib.
2 No. 303 cans 29c
6 - 1 6 02. bottles 45c
3 lbs. 25c,
_.
10c
AND SONS \Wi
IIICH^ST iimi scmnd-lonfiest
steel ari'h brldfir. 700
atiovr Culiirado uver near
Gli-ii Ciinyon Dam.
345STATE STc^FAYHTE
VA 6-2472
PERTH AMBOY
SOFABEDS 4 9 *
SUZANNE VAYDA. IV
o f T o r o n t o , i s p i c k e t ! i<"
m o v i e r u l e i n a k h i n i ; in-i
r e a l l i f e r o l e nf
llniit:.i
rian revolt c^iai111
Norton's Food Market
CO-DP WITH PREMIER
CHAIRBEDS
POODS
110 SOUTH BROADWAY. - FBEE DELIVERY
Phone PArkwoy 1O768
III * * > a* tbtir smaller a n , the
BrWah ah» hava a parking prabym. A B fc|"*«" Metntly In*
Mated m "wUitr," a device to mak*
t sideways into Matting
• dashboard button
th« raw wheels are
atf th* ground. The rear
1on dft*» which can be powo n d bjr tsta tiwaamJerioo. When
tb*dfc*S begin ID turn, they move
the raar end ridewtyi into the
THURSDAY, »UOUST
S I * A < " K A ( i K I .-;< < i i - 1 - . h i p . s a v . s
M i i t u l v I I V : i l e . | I I i s n i i n t . i>. H u - ' l
n f l { ( | i u l i l u A v i a t i o n C o r p ,st;ti t -
O * I N EVMY NIGHT <ii ft 10 I" W
SHOW 11A»TS A! DUSK
liuii
fiiui
yi;n
11 •
CHROME
GoDsiimc
ACRE
THE UOHT
FISS PAflHR *lH(l|l|ilH!i
—
•
-
H O T S H O T m N;iti»n;il Skeet ('li.impu.ii.lni> . i-ililie l l m w n ,
I f til l l n n i m ^ l w i m . M i c h , m Hi*-( ( t u n d . n
h t u k i 771 i>ul of
i"I'.I tin n i l s ' He's b e e n s h o u t i n g iri<<- lie w.c. 7
DINNETTES
95
34
i.'ANW ilKll
.«4-l
'Quentin Durward'
it's a new
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
f ^ dress
( Hiderkla
ROBERT THYLOR
' >'
/ CHILDRf N
.' UNDER 12
MKH.E I
Today Thru Solurdoyi
Roberr
HAILHOAI)
Tina
Aldo
RYAN — LOUISE — RAY
"God's Little Acre'
1
Gift* - Jtwwlry • Applianc*f
• HU$ - JOEl McCHA
"CcrtH* Empire1'
Check our Price* and
U$* our Lay-away Plan
Color
R*<Mndi Chwn and ExdHing**
Mod* Wilhoxt OlllicwHy
305 MAFLE ST.. KITH AMIOY, N. i.
Hllkml 1-6464
Hi* Conw el Ik*
Hut lank ft Trail Co.
Sunday, Mondoy, Tuatdayl
All T.thnicol<y Showl
f*n
Wandall
Joanna
PASKEt —
CORREY —
OtU
THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST"
PLUS - CHARLTON HESTON
Th» Savogt"
FAMOUS NAME
BEDDING
The Cftletmlned Sex
Fable: Once a woman spent
S12 In a beauty ahop and her
husband saw 112 worth of Improvement-—'
•
20
9
PHIL RIZZUTOJ
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING
OP THE
Christ Church Daily Nursery School
T>« r*lai«d lln«—««fdwroy
tha*l»* jadiat ovar a totlon
4ttu
•ilti 0 tktrt-ond-blo«i#
IMS. 9» Miy(«ra . . . «o naw
to '
US I OUR IAIT
DATES: Beginning Monday, September 29th and, btlHf
conducted each weekday until May 15th (Excluding
December 19 to January 5, Good Friday, end S a l t *
Monday.
HOURS: 9 A. M. until Noon.
UTAWAY PLAN
WHERE: Chriit Church P«ri«h Hall
Main St and Broadway
ALLEN'S
CHILDREN SHOP
SIS STATE ST.
Off. ll*M II.
PtrtD Ambtf
Registration oAfurthtt information may b« had bf
calling PA 1-0191 from Scptvmbtr lit to Strpttmbtr 15th.
Registration •doata September ISth.
The school is open to four year olds or those Who
will have their fourth birthday before DecemberQl, 1958.
The sessions will be a daily experience of -sharing life
with leader* «*>d children who rtcogsiit that God Is the
source of all good things. The complete Christian Individual—body, soul, and spirit—will be ^developed. The
school la open* to children of all denominations.
WELL, THE 1958 major
league season is about to go
into its last month. Sluggers
Mickey Mantle and-Ted Williams are having great "secondhalf years making up for their
slow starts. Yogi Berra and
Robin Roberts, a couple of disappointments last, year, aeem
to have found themselves and
are putting together strong
finishes.
PKTB RUNNELS continues
to amaze the Red Sox fans
with his consistent hitting and
old man Musial haa come up
with another great year for the
Cards.
BUT WE can't forget the
hard luck guys like Herb Score
and Ryne Duren. These two
pitchers have had more than
their share of tough breaks and
in the case of Score his injury
has been disasterous to Cleveland's chances.
AL LOPEZ'S White Sox are
making a great run for it and
have made up a lot of ground,
but they may hive gotten on
the beam too l»te.
IT COULD be that the Van
keet won this pennant by June
S. At that point they had won
29 of their flrst 30 ball James
and led the league by 8'4
games. Going back even further the fast starting Bomber*
won 23 of their first 28 games
by May 33.
BUT THE spurting White
Sox and- newly jelled Bono*
refuse to play dead and If the
recently shaky Yank pitching
staff doasn't get back In lh<>
winning groove Casey may
wear out his spikes walking
out to the mound.
30
OVER 50 YEARS IN
ONE
LOCATION
QVANTttill
RAIUKKS
AND SONS TO
945 STATE STr^FAYETH
VA 6-2472
Perth Amboy
The) SOUTH A M I O Y 4 ITIZK!>
AUCU'T
THE MATERIAL SHOP. Inc
AM
MOVING
TO OUR NEW, LARGER
PREMISES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
of attack, automatically Ore WOOD-
ons, watch fuel supply and sat
plant on the proper
to tht
MODEL. MARK O8A
MERCURY OUTBOARD
Clearance!
OW M W POUCY WIU K * M M M d t M
button M a t mod* wMI» ymi.walt.
»•>» •> M * H tuppftn «
for Jot
ton I I
trol operations at It
1J
It.
sonic Jot Intarosptor to tho point
SINGER
225-A SMITH STREET
on SEPTEMBER 2nd
Cii»lm
the Andean Indiana live
and work hard at altitudes above
10,000 iaet has always puszled
scientists. Recant studies of these
ataeky Uttle mountain men show
that there I t an hereditary char.
In the enormous sis* of
and luafj. He abo has
Wood, about two quarto
more than man who live at sea
level.
• W sMCMMvFLMsMf Of pf1VQf# pOftOf^S*
Quaranfe*d long*! button stock in ttot* e# New
A c o m p l y M I K H M « f fancy g o o * for oH econiom,
sold on o nwnoy bock gnoiwiNe to ba lenwet price
and of b«et quality.
SALES AND SKRVICB
CENTER
BeetS &
329 SMITH STKET
PE*TM AMfcOY. H- J .
Phooo HUlcrwt 2-6430
Th* Material Shop
225A Smith Street
Perth Ambty, R, 1
YAJley 6-4480
Not* attached to free pint of ice
cream for every prescription deUVery by Minneapolis druggist:
"Sorry to Hw you're M. G«t ux(t
SINGER SEWING CENTER
ARMOUR'S STAJ?
COR. BROADWAY & BORDENTOWN AVENUE
CUSS KM I V t i r
mClAUZIM
SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
Open Daily from 7J00 to lOtOO p . a .
Sundtyi - ?i00 « . » . - liOO
Wt MtAlt
ED SISKO, Prop.
•h9n« PArkwoy 1.77*7
tt* SSSm M McArtfc- Am
CVS POTTS'
Hospital
'
General Excavating
Contractors
SOmiATEItURCS
HtHALUD
T0TSOHAM
, Itar t t » picnic M M O O there's a
! • • ! . • • ••.« ••
Corpoa flat T V
thick-
ration ham
which haa a viewing
both sides.
633 Bordontown Ave.
Sourti Amboy, N. J.
6M0WC
to Dr. A. H. Wolff,
U. S.
veterinarian.
the gfaatMk at cattle can be used as
at radioactive fallout ;
re- i
actions is an todlnt isotope that
tends to concentratefanthe thyroids. This substance is picked up
by (raxing cattle, A rhwwiol analysis of the content* of these
(land* thus becomes a measure of
the fallout.
NVAXWELl HOUSE
Freshly Ground
BEEF
TURKEYS
LEAN
i n v smuts
sown uea*v P A I We Sped oil • • In
Twnoto Pie, Spaatiettt
art d
PORK GOODIES
Armour's St»r
Frankfurters
Baldomo H0 T 0G M
HAMBURGift , L l i S pkg
h Djndjy
Dairy Foods
FRESH
ASTHM.T
ADAM LOVELY
Hlllcmt 2-1460.
PArkwav 1-1668
PLUMBING
TYBOR UQUOR STORE
HEATING
Units Installed
J59 Her.cy Street
W I N E S — LIQUORS — BEERS
South Amboy
— Fre* Delivery —
Phone PArkw.y 1-1942
tel. PArkwey 1-0! I t
I
101 PINE AVENUE, SOUTH AMBOY. N. J
••«•••»«••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••"•
53 Years
of
Continuous Service
ff>M*ny an Irksome nolee,
when a Ion* way off, Is heard
as tnualc, a proud sweet satire
on the meanneee of our lives."
—Henry David Tharta*.
Paints, Oil* 6 Varnishes
Brushes, Glass, Brontes
Gold Leaf, Stains, Etc.
WALL
Fud Oil - Kerosene - Coal and Coke
SS3 First St,
— OIOMI OATJ DUIVMV —
PAPER
So. Amboy
Dial PArkwav 1
MEDIUM
FARMS
79
A
ICE CREAM
M £%tHMOX laperted K M"
EGGS 4 9
C
HAMS — 4.39
SEE HOW YOU SAVE ON GROCERIES
Dad's Root Beer _^ ^
2
Granulated Sugar_ 5
Facial Tissue
lindtnhviiie
t mut chunk stylt
PRODUCE BUYS
CnlM.
Wliitn
GRAPES
Ib.
Pirdsfye
19 \
Fish Sticks
Bird* lye
I4« Henry Street — South Amboy — PArkway I-034C
22 9
S. BOYES
4th and Stevens Ave.
GRADING A CELLARS DUG
U » Soil . M«<m Sand - Fill Dirt
South Amboy, N J
Phone PArltwor 1 • 1582
611
BORDtNTOWN AVt.
SO«T>4-A*e>O*. N . J.
f Arfcwwl - 203?
a: _29«
Reth'i - teef, V M I , *arfc
Chopettes
Pascal Celery \z | Q (
GREEN BEANS 2 2 9French Fries
OIL BURNKRS VACUUM CLEANED A SERVICED
B. J. EXCAVATING
N
CROSS KEY FARMS
Tuna Fish ^
EUGENE A. MORRIS
SWAN HILL ICE & COAL CO.
DAYTO* W W T
BUTT HALF
Fully.cook«d
AMATIIUOl
EXCAVATWG
Chase & Sanborn, Beechnut, Ehler't
59 69
FILL 0MT
fill i L -
^ • • W ' ^ W t J MIUWIWi WIUI tne
feel and wrarfciacsforjust one outdoor BMOJ. An atumiaiun container
holds charcoal. Igmttar and n e k
or turaburfen. It all
I
Coffee SALE
Full Cut
SHANK HALF
•••••••••••••*••••••«
.
SMOKED
HAMS
Keady-to-F.at
47192
W^-,.
wm&m
S4ett Svurtce
AUTO GLASS
N e a t B c e t t Amboy
Nest t oZ
l
"The anv »f di*c ration is
when a man pul> the >mall bill
on the outside of his roll."
— Warren Hull.
J. C. PENNY'S
SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER
— Shell Products —
Auto iapolrt — Woshing — Broka
MAIN
M>MlJ
SOLASKY MARINE SALES
Speciil Free Gifts During Opening Week
MAIN
t• j-ri.tv' Lilx-ral trades . . .
v ti m i . ,is l i t t l e as 1 0 % down.
Pin joy lf*Vi'-
1 Electric PORTABLE $ 9 . 8 7
"1 Electric PORTABLE $12.87
1 Hand VACUUM
$4.93
wlnliioh
,
IREEPARKINd
?
r»
">' ' "
THURSDAY, AUQUST 2 8
Th* SOITB AMMY C1TIZBN
South Amboy Nun
Takes Final Vows
LONG AGO . . . IN OURTOWN
Thrte Area Girls to
Enter Douglass College
Three area residents are
among the approximately
440 freshman students who
are enrolled at Douglass
College, the State University women's college, which
begins its 41st year.
Pamela O. Jones of 2
Sherwood Lane, Old Bridge
a graduate of South River
High School; Christine A.
Dominik of 35 Hart Street.
Sayreviile, a graduate of
Sayreville High School, and
Joan T. MigUn, of 514 Catherine St., this city, a graduate of St. Mary's High
School have been admitted
for the class of 196-.
Schedule Listed by
MefroseBand
Mrs. C. J. Bowie, parade
manager for the Metrose
Drum and Bugle Corps announced the hand's st-hedulc of engagements.
On Thursday, they will
parade in Boonton. On Labor Day. in .Highland Park.
Sept. 6. Maverstraw, N
Y.;Sept, 20, Haldon. N. J.;
Sept, 27, Trenton
State
Fair; Oct. 4. Morristcmn
Oct. 5, Pulaski Day Parade
in New York City; Oct. 12,
New
Brunswick ; Dec. 1,
Metuchen.^
In addition to the above
schedule, the Melrose Rand
will play for several Hallo
we'en and Christmas parades on which
definite
dates have not been set.
Driving In
City Traffic
AT THE P.R.R. CM' MI0I' IN t'UH
Visit in South Amboy
Household Hints
Learning to eat with spoon or
fork is a trying time for Baby
and the family. During this period also provide some finger foods
such as long strips of cooked vegetables, peas and lima beans that
can be picked up.- These prevent
complete frustration at the (able
tor everyone involved.
* * •
SkjrU and dresses that aja
marked durable - pleated retain
these pleats better if they don't
go into an automatic dryer. These
items should definitely drip-dry
because it is the dripping water
that shapes and resets the pleats.
Mr. arid Mrs. ^
Wachtt-r
of Orlando, Fla..
1hK Doughnut's No Sinker
newlyweds, have returned
When you put a lot of "dough" into
makiiif a doughnut, it't not likely to make their home there
their
you're doing it for the take of the after a visit during
hole — iidest you're an oilman. lion^tnoon with her broth"Doughnut" is the nickname of a new er-in-law and , sister, Mr.
type of barge designed for offshore
drilling la deep waters. It's circular in and Mrs. John Chlebicki of
shape, with s hole in the center for 715 Charles St. t So. Amboy.
the well bore. A model of the "DoughMrs. Wachter is the fornut" is being tested at the University
mer
Lucille
Mankmvsfcy,
of California. In the risky and costly
search for oil, new dues and tech- daughter o( Mrs. Julia Kacniques are eagerly developed by the zorowski of Main St., South
hundreds of privately-managed oil River, and the late Marion
producing companies in this country.
Mankowsky.
The couple was married
in St. James1 R, C. Church Grease baking dishes well bein Orlando by the Rev. fore putting in food. This will
CHUtCH
Thomas Reason. They were make dishwashing easier.
South Amboy, N*w J«rt*y
attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Th«'i«rric* oi *(»• firtt Pr»«by1«tlon
Church will ba h«ld at 10:00 am. TK. Carmine Valenti of Orlando.
CHURCH NEWS
••». Dovicf Muyikini, toitor of t h .
CKurch, will b< leading In worthip. H.
hat dio»*n far hit M N B M loplc "A
t-nti-s l>.v Martini- Thp fa brio is
Mod.m Substitute far lh« Ooip*!."
hi;n v tcxturvd cotton woven
During I I I . I0<00 g.*.ntrvltt, SMIwitii K»II) l-urpx.
doy Srtoof It condurt** tor all riltWran Ihjowg)) Junto* off*.
Til. tarvicai.ot »h» Church will r»"ROUND-THE-CORNER" first card is then turned face up
on the table and becomes the up- Can you find the words for this,
•sln at Ih* 10.00 a.m. for >h. Writ
GIN
card; the balance of the deck is problem? Each word has eight let-x
Sunday of 5*pl»inb»r a i wall at thlt
toil Sunday In Augnit. bol beginning
Some interesting versions \\uve placed next tu it und becomes the ten and includes the lettch "ret,"
Wtlh rh* 14th of 3ea**mb«r Iwe Mr- been advanced on how Gin Rummy stock.
in that order. The first ward has
ricai wilt b. h»W, o n . at 9,30 OR! got its odd name. In the foreword
The object of the game is to "ret" as Its last three letters. The
on* at I lidO. Svnday School will to his new book, "Complete Gin arrange your cards into "sets" and
begin a i tit. Uth en« will al.o have Rummy," (David McKay Compa- sequences by drawing and discard- second has "ret" at ita fifth, sixth
rwo tMitont, en* lenten rrninUg ti- ny), Walter Richard maintains that ing. A "set" is three or four of a and seventh letters, and so on to
nulhMnvously wHh t h . flrit tarries the word
kind: four Jacks, four sevens, etc. the aixth and seventh words which
and on. wllk I h . tecenrf Mtiric*.
A "sequence" Is three or more have "ret" as their first three letGin d e "••••' '*
cards in the same suit In numerical ten. Then the order works back
Owing t k . following mmk, thw. rived from
order. However, you keep alt the again until the 13th and bat word
m»*tlng> will b. h.M. Or. Wadnartday, " e n g i n e X
combinations In your hand until has "ret" a* its last three letters.
th« toord of Trmtae* will * M l for denoting in
you or your opponent decides to
th«lr ragvfer montMy a*«llng. Tti. old EngThe clues to the words: 1. Girl's
"knock."
tin* of t h . mating tt 7.30 p.m. O» lish; to enThe two main distinguishing fea- name. 2. Manufactured atom. 3.
Thurtday, t h . toocially apaolalad snare, to
tures of "Round-the-Corner" Gin Covertly, hidden. 4. Progmetkate,
campaign ceamtttaa will a n t M ItOO know the
are: <1) an Ace may be used, as the predict 5. Extremely unhappy- «•
p.m. to conilnv* lojrlng plant for I h . t r i c k or
building fond campaign to be k«M to way of opening, an instance of in- highest card, lowest card or a mid- Service charge, fee, 7. Cut short,
Brain Twizzler
genuity, a cunning stratagem, arti- dle-card In a sequence. (For ex- lessen, reduce. 8. A cloth made of
ample, a player may meld A-2-3, cotton. 0. Securities. 10. A tuft of
fice, trick.
Whatever the reason for its un- Q-K-A, or K-A-2.); (2) an Ace In feathers. 11. Home of Christ. 12.
usual name, Gin Rummy Is today one's hand as an unmatched card,
"Give a cat shelter, plenty of the most popular two-handed card when an opponent knocks, counts Small seat or stool, small drum or
19 points, not 1 point as in regular lute.
food and a feeling of security game In this country and, with the Gin
Rummy.
possible exception of Cribbage,
Brain Twinter Solution
and she will stop catching mice. probably the best two-handed game Since the Ace no longer counts
1 point, the strategy of the game
Tht "rrt" wordi i Margaret. 2
People are Ilk* that."—Barry ever invented.
Like Canasta and other' popular Is completely affected. A player Concrete. 3. Secretly 4. Porc««ll J.
Sullivan.
Wretched
«. RtUiner. 7 Retrench.
games of the Rummy family. Gin very seldom is dealt a hand which
Crelonrw. » Surctln 10. AI«r«lV
Rummy has been subject to many allows him to "knock" almost at S.
variations which have served to the start. This means that most of II N i u r t l h 11 Tnbourcl.
add renewed Interest In the game. the hands In Round-th«-Corner Gin
One of the best ot these variations, have considerable play to them.
according to author Richard, Is
For a free copy of the official
"Round-the-Corner Gin," because rules for playing Gin Rummy inIt is by far the most absorbing and cluding "Round-the-Corner" Gin,
demands more skill.
send a stamped-self-addressed en•r in*
As in regular Gin Rummy, ten velope to Playing Cards, 420 Lexto. Amboy Publishing Co., Inc. card:*) are dealt, one at a time, to ington Avenue, New York 17, New Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor'i antiseptic, promptly relieves
4JJ Aniwila | l . , }**4ti A«fc»y, N. J. each of two players. The twenty- York.
Itching, stops scratching and so
helps neal and clear surface skin
ItfeMlthae' t i l l
rashra. Buy Fw™
Strength Zemo for
stubborn
t. I . Wojcitcnowskl
look — before changing lanes.
When preparing to turn, move
Mr*. Lloyd K. Honry
into the appropriate lane well in
advance, and signal your turn.
Mrs. Ruth P. Firestone
3. Always slow down at inter- Henry of 225 Morgan Ave.,
sections; your view may be ob- Morgan, died August 19 at
structed. And when you stop at an
intersection, be sure not to block the Perth Amboy General
Hospital at the age of 58.
the pedestrian crosswalk.
4. Never double-park; you'll
Born in Penns Grove, she
block traffic, or worse, force was the .daughter of the late
other drivers to take dangerous chances. When leaving your ThomaB and Sarah Fireparked ear, always use the door stone. She had been resident
on the curb side. And when
here since 1922 and was a
you're driving alongside a line member of the First Methof parked cars, watch for the odist Church, this citv and
telltale opening door on the
of Phila Chapter 2216, Orstreet side — it may be the sign
of an seddent in th* Making. 'der of the Eastern Star, So.
6. Always be alert for pedestrl'- River.
ans — s special city-driving hssShe is survived bv her
ard. Dont expect them to under- husband. Lloyd K. Henry;
stand your driving problems.
6. Slow down and be especially a son, Kenneth G.. at home;
alert whenever you see children a daugther, Mrs. Sally Olsafoot or on bicycle.
vary of Fords; a Sister.
October.
ifelps Nralwul Ctetr
TWMCITIZEIM
Itchy Skin Ra$h!
Menselni M M *
PArfcwWy 1-0004
In!**** 1 • • 1MSwe CJe»« Matter •» ik»
tevi* Amber * • ' • OMIte U»«tr
Art ef mmtk 1,
TMat C
| M * PHOHE PARKWAY 14044
YOU Fir*
• H I not a« Uajkla la*
ewer*
tad el •••
by •»»•».
Him 'I'o <<iii|< Kd'nk
I'.I.PI! lliick vieiikv and ihii|.>
,11 l.-n-i :\ incrirv l.i'in t hi- lli'fll;
Mi i n n ii'iik- unil rhiipji ;>
II,,- drill
Rtol Estate
tnwranct
149 N. Breedwey
Olol Pfrkwoy I- 0*20
Every time • person u y i a
word, it requires- the use «f 72
miudw.
FRANK'S MARKET
the price for the
Dbboqu Ptrk Gomfin
Sko.ldbt79c.lb.
r
instead of 49c
(our typographical error)
SOUTH AMtOY'S
OUTSTANOINO MAAKfT
The Goidrin Service
Home for Funeral*
HT IOMIHTOWH AVI.. IO. AMIOT, N. J
T.I. ) O « * Aak*T 1-4141
SMVINO ALL FAITNI
Cmrrrktt m M l MM «4
QUALITY MEATS A GROCERIES
Fresh Vegetables -Ice Cream -Frossn Foods
230 N Fellus Street
For Ffpp Drli
'
Mrs. Mary Firestone of
Morgan : and a brother, Earl
Firestone of Pedricktown.
The Rev. George B. Ogden of the First Methodist
Churc.h officiated at services at the Mason Funeral
Home. Interment was in the
Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,
Woodbridge.
CORRECTION
IN THE; ADVERTISEMENT OP
NEBUS MARKIT
tl.tO >•« yoar • ft ear i.ay
(M.mfcar Of Haw Jertar fjatt Aitn.)
KyU C. Mare*
Kyle Charles Magec, inSister Mary Alodia was
fant
son of Mr, and Mrt\
one of n i n e nuns to proGerald
Migee of 230 Second
nounce perpetual vows of
St.,
died
Aufust 21 at Perth
religion* in a solemn CereAmboy
General
Hospital.
mony of Profession held
August 12 in the convent Besides hit parents, he :ls
chapel in Lodi, New Jersey. survived by his paternal
Rev, Hyacinth Dabrowski, frrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
O.F.M.C. of Sacred* Heart Phlneas M. Magee of this
Parish preached the ser- city, and , hit maternal
grandmother, Mrt. Ahafia
mon.
__
Mruczak of Perth Amboy.
Sister Alodia is the daughServices were held Friter of Mr, and Mra/Michae!
day
afternoon
from the
Zamorski of Feltus Street
and has attended Sacred Kain Mortuaries, with the
Heart School and Immacu- Rev. Basil Fedusiak. assistant pastor of the Ukrainian
late Conception
H i g h
Catholic Church of the AsSchool in Lodi.
sumption, officiating. InterDuring the past years ment was in the church
Sister Alodia has taught( at cemetery,
Newark, Trenton, and Lin*
den. Her next teaching as-»
Walter SkarfMtU
signment is reported to be
Walter
Skarzeritki, 40, 6f
Our Lady ol Grace Home in
410 Ward Ave. was killed in
Ogletown, Delaware.
a head collision of two cars'
August 22, on , Route . 34,
Township. A naMOTOR MAIDS HoTmdel
tive of Perth Amboy, he was
the son oT Joseph and the
late Mary Levandoski Skarzenski.
The deceased was an Air
Force
veteran of World
War II and was employed
for the past 20 years as a
'postal clerk in the Perth
Ambgy Post Office. A comBy Jeanne Smith,
municant
of St. Mary's R.
Dodge Safety Consultant
C. Church, he was a memCITY TRAFFIC is the driver's ber of South Amboy Counacid test.
cil No. 426, Knights of Coir
Bristling with problems of ev
•>ry kind, the average city mile timbus.
He is survived by his
requires afl
many driving:
wife, the former Loretta
decisions a s
Dorm an, two Mausrhters,
many miles of
Carol Lynn and -Donna,
country motorboth at home; four sisters,
ing.
Mrs. Helen Sienko of. Pert>i
Here are
aninp BUfrfres'Amboy, Mrs. Frances Amtuins for city
brose of Wbodbridge, Miss
driving
from
Stella and Miss Irene SkarJohn J. Hall,
zenski, both of Hopeiawn*.
HJifcty
tion expert
and two brothers, Edward
Misa Smith
and winner of
and Joseph, also of Hopethe 1957 American Museum ol lawn.
Safety award:
Funeral services w e r e
1. Conform to the speed of
general traffic. This practice held Mondav morning at
minimizes costly "atop and go" 8:30 from "Home for Fudriving and eliminates the need nerals,", the Gundrum Servfor others to pass or cut In ice, to St. Mary's R. C.
ahead of you.
2. If you're going to stay on the Church where a High Resame street for some distance, quiem Mass was offered.' Inpick the least obstructed lane and terment was in the Sacred
Htay in it. Always signal — and Heart Cemetery.
South Amboy, N. J.
1 0226
The SOUTH AMBOY 4 ITIZK>
THURSDAY, AUG115T W, 1 9 5 8
Kurtz's Aide Outlines Labor History
in Address to Sayreville Young Democrats
A dramitle «cene of an overland mall coach under attack
will few featured on the 4-cent
Ov«rUod Mali Centeroial commemorative itamp which will be
flwt plac«d on sale at San FrancKco, on October 10, 11)58. ac-
dcftnitive set of six starnpi. Also
on Sept. 22, another organization will Join the roster of international agencies with its
own postage stamps when the
International Telecommunication Union receives its own bet
of hix btamps.
New I nilfd Stairs release for Ort. 10
cording to Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfleld.
The coach and team of horses
is superimposed on a map of the
southwestern part of the United
States, with the route of the
Buttcrfleld Overland Mail shown
between Tiplon, Mo., and San
Francisco, Calif.
An initial order for 120 million of these stamps has been
placed, with printing by the
rotary process, elect.ic-eye perforated, and issued in sheets of
50. The color will be announced
later. The design, as approved,
was the work of William H.
Buckley, a member of the Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee, and the art work was prepared by Charles R. Chickering
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Collectors desiring first-day
cancellations • may send addressed envelopes to the Postmaster, San Francisco 1, California, together with moneyorder remittance to cover the
In connection with the increase of the postal ratos in
Norway from Oct. 1, 1958, the
Postal Administration will issue
a new 40-bre stamp showing the
portrait of King Olav V, Iwo
new service stamp.*, nne stamp
booklet, and a card-letter.
Steve Callasvaide to Assembly Majority Leader
William Kurt* ' addressed
the Sayreville Young Democrats on Tuesday. His 'topic was thr "Meaning of Labor Day."
In tracing tht history and
progress of the labor movement, Callas told th« young
Democrats that too many people judge labor by ita comparatively few shady leaden "like
Iie~ck and Hoffa.">,
Dedicated L**d*ri
He named several labor
leaders who, he said, are dedicated to honest, progressive
and healthy unionism, and said
that their accomplishment* far
outweigh those of disreputable
leaders.
"Tremendous advances afe
being made with political education in labor," said Callas.
He added that workers are being made into intelligent voters
who_are informed on legislation'and legislators.
Callaa also said that strong
7%&QtcLY&n&w
Switzerland has announced a
series of new stamps for two
United Nations agencies, with
offices in Switzerland, scheduled
for release on Sept. 22, 1958.
According to the announcement,
"To err is human—but when
the current series of 20 overyou
wear out the eraser beprinted service stamps of the
fore the pencil, you're overInternational Bureau of Educadoing it."
tion is to be replaced by a
and responsible unions male*
vital contributions to a healthy
economy by striving for fair
wages and working condition*.
He stated that unions have
helped maintain prosperity
since 1945 and have protected
employes from exploitation and
subjugation.
"Paradoxically,
only the unorganised really
appreciated unionism/' b« concluded.
Councilman Edward Fielek
war also a guest speaker. He
discussed borough problems.
Four Local Mao Appear
fa» tt» Antarctic-Thar* m Sayreville Court
sptdsrs that haw ( h m up trytag
to build tnhm lac saueh wind.
H » fcMact* aad (hair stftdfr rttetivaa stay fmswn moat «tf ftsW year,
b th* last days of poUr inwwii
toy (haw out, lost Jos* « « * h to
i»p«w|uc?, than freest us
feanty Parlor
EXPERT HAIJt CUTTING
Specialising in
Sparks Of Wisdom
Arranged by Cedrie Sirnnts
TINTJNG and 1 MINUTE
PERMANENT WAVING
(M« Chwnlcvls)
Education
I I S S*. Stovsms Ar«.
Every man has two educations—
Sew* \mbsy, M«w Jersey
that which is given to him, and the
ither, that which he gives hbnsclt
Phon. P Ark way 143o7
Of the two kinds, the latter Is by
far the most valuable. Indeed all DVER 25 YEARS CXPERIEHCI
that is most worthy In man, he must
work out and'conquer for himself,
I Clesed WEDNESDAYS
It is that, that constitutes our real
nd best nourishment. What we are
JULIE DOWNS, Pfoe.
merely taught, seldom nourishes the
mind like that which we teach ourlves—Bicbter.
i
Possession
An object in possession seldom r_
tains the same charms which it had
when it was longed for.
—Pliny the Younger
Oomolka'4
AUTO BODY
BODY & FENDER WORK
Experience
One thorn of experience is worth
whole wilderness of warning
—Lowell.
T«01Sf
1 »lle east Se. Awhey Hesettel
Magistrate Edward Modzelewski
heard four cases
involving South Amboyani
when he held court in Sayreville last week.
Careless drivng countercharges which were preferred by Leroy' Durso of 48
Rosewood
Dr., Cliffwood
and Allen ' Predmore, of
Church, this city, were dismissed.
Charles Grant, of 416 So.
Pine Ave. wa» fined $10 and*
$5 court costs on a' charge
of failure to yield the right
of w»y made by Patrolman
Stanley Swider.
Found not guilty of care*
lets driving was Harold P.
Munch, 65, of 371 Prospect
St. Munch was represented
by George Kress, local attorney, and the complaint
was made by Patrolman
James Guiloyle.
" In violation*
bureau,
Thomas A. Trout of 343 Alpine St., paid a fine of $2
on a charge of parking in a
prohibited area.
PAYS PARKING PINE
IN SAYREVILLE
In the violation bureau of
the Sayreville Traffic Court
on Monday evening, Arnold
Ziola of 243 George Street,
this city, paid a $2 fine for
parking in a prohibited area.
The complaint was made by
Patrolman Howard Buchanan.
Ballantine
beer
7Vfreshing~as a sparkling, sunny day
at the famous Jersey shore !
Two new Swiss sets
cost of the stamp1; to be affixed.
An enclosure of medium weight
should be placed in each envelope and the flap either turned
in or sealed. The outside envelope to the Postmaster should
be endorsed "First Day Covers
Overland Mail Stamp."
Forest Comeback
Reported in the State
New Jersey's forests are
coming back, and close to
half of'the state or 42 per
cent is still in wooded cover.
A. N. Lentz,
extension
forester at .the College of
Agriculture,' Rutgers University, says Timber began
to have a chance to catch up
in the Garden State during
Civil War times when there
was a sharp decrease in the
use of firewood.
And in a recent checkup
it was found "that lumber
production in 1955 was 5
times what it was in 1932.
Pulp mills
alon.e,
of
which there are five large
ones in the state, use about
85,000 cords of wood every
year. Tha't a woodpile 4 feet
wide, 4 feet high and 28
miles long, stretching from
New
Brunswick through
Newark.
Timber from New Jersey forests goes into products such as piling, furnace
poles in copper
refining,
veneer,
baskets, fencing,
charcoal, boat building, furniture, general construction
work and many more.
The Rutgers
forester's
figures are based on information in a newly published
illustrated
bulletin. "Forests in the Garden Slate."
Thin wan put out by the
Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. Forest Service,
U. S. Department of
Agriculture. I'pper Darby,
Fenna.', In cooperation ditH
the New Jersey Department
of Conner vat ion ntnl tifvnomic Development, Tren*
ton.
ONI
Cruising out to sea . . . casting for their favorite fish . . . relaxing
in the peaceful atmosphere, Jerseyites alt agree there's some
thing special about their own Jersey shore. The clear, crisp
air . . . the cool ocean spray remind them of the-special kind
of refreshment you get with Ballantine Beer - the 'criap'
refresher! Why not enjoy Ballantine Beer at home - or stop
in tvt your friendly neighborhood tavern - and see why people
everywhere agree Ballantine Beer is the 'criap' refresher!
01 I H I MANY I N I f T S
T H A I ni)T THf I I It'.l *
Ballantine
beer
Afous... Lamest- 'ellingBeei
I t A M 0 T. M. Of t IM.UNTINC » IOMI, NtWADK, N J
\
•««T
T h e SOUTH A M I O Y 971TIZK*
THURSDAY. AUGUST 28,
AUTHORIZED TO B E
BIT THB t'IT¥ OF
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
Victor J. Norton $185.0©, Ac
count So, « i o ; Caaey
Bra*
98.99, Aeet. No. 910; MUrfs
General Food 8tere $80.00, A*counl No. $10; Gendbk's Grv
SCHOOi COSTS STllt RISfNG . . .
©try $80.00, Aect. No. 910; P
local school tax9< In Now Jortoy hovo gono up $81
B. R. TMCA $80.00. Aect. No
410; FJt.R. YMCA WOO, Atmillion dollan in fho> pott two /oort. This It part of a $ 1 3 1
cotutt No. $10; GsndMi's Gro
million jump m loco! tax**, according to s rejioarch toport
wry $86.00. Aect. No. 910; Barjust
issued by the Now Jersey Education AitocJotlon. The
anowskl Market
990.00, Aect
r*port, a summary cA boslc stottsticol data for Now Jersey
No.
910; Madaxs
Pharmaey
$4*6, Aeet. No. 814; Owen's
school sysfomt, w a i prepared by the Roteorc> Division of
Men's Onon $1047, Aee*. Ne.
the Associotion for tho use of school odminUtroton and
910; nlttter, Ber*sn and Wassa
toochef organizations.
9TJM, Aeet. No. 810; tTi
PnbUshinf GoasjMUiy $8.98, AoA largo part o f (K« school rax Increase Is duo to the
oonnt No. 458: Mary ~
ttoody increase in numbers of pupils, according to S. Herbert
$70.00, Aeot. No. 900; Mary
Storkey, Jr., NJEA Research Director. N * w Jersey schools last
Surowk* $50.00, Aeet. NO. 900}
September enrollod 925,000 pupils, c \vmp of 4 8 , 0 0 0 over the
Trudlo Ooliteel $00.00, Aeet. Jfe.
800j Oaaries Kosrasr $100.09,
year before A similar increase this Septomber is not unlikely,
Aeet. No. 9001 Janst Nlsttosv
according to school authorities. For the 9 2 5 , 0 0 0 pupils last
$100.00, Aset. No. 9001 Las*
yoar there were more than 39,000 teachers.
Lsnahan $1004)0, Acet. No. 900;
To pay for the pupils' education, according to Mr. StarkJohn J. Idanlswtes $160.00, Aepoont No. 900; Molroe Toy end
ey's figures, school districts raised $334 million, twice as much
Sport Center $490.90. Acet. No.
6s in 1951. To do this they levied an average school tax r a t *
910; Jas/s Sporting Goods $100.( 1 9 5 8 ) of $ 4 . 1 1 , nine per cont higher than In 1 9 5 7 and 2 0
19, Aces, No. 910; Paul Peetsen
940.00, Aeet. No. 900; Jama
per cont higher than the 1956 rate. On the basis of full
Gomlafer $90.00, Aoet. No. $00}
valuations, the school taxes mean a levy of $1.30.'Scnools
James Todd $95.00, Aect. No.
are requiring a greater and grooter share of all local taxes;
900; Frank Zobro $100.00, Aeet.
last year they received 4 7 cents of the local property tax.
No. 900; J l a Phillip* $7040,
Aect. No. 900; Edward J. Zebre
doKar.
$18.50, Aoet. 910; Edward J.
"The report shows," Mr. StarVey comments, "why the
Zebra $106.00, Aeet No. 909;
pressure is mounting for more state school aid in New Jersey,
PransJm Engskb $154)0, Aect.
No. Sir/; Fraaklyn English $40oven if it means new or additional taxes. To pay 'for schools
00, Aect.
No. $00; Willis**
and other local services, local property taxes, thjl V«or will
Ryan $70.00, Aect. No. 90fn
Tina Louise looks on from above while three brother*,
tntol $711 million, a 23 percent increase tine* 1956. This
Cbestsr Wortlsy $$$,00, Aect.
portrayed by Aldo Ray, Vic Morrow and Jack Lord enmeans an average local tax rale of $8.77, $* $ 2 . 7 7 on
No. 900; Joseph Ksran $104)0,
gage in a free-for-all. Scene U from the ribald film, "OooTs
Aect. No. 900; Al Pavieh $6.00,
full value."
Acet. No. 900; Ben KolodxteLittle
Acre," a United Artists release now at the LoewV
Education cost figures in this report are for 1956-57; it
skl $80.00, Aect. Nt. 900; An
"35"
Drive-In
Theatre.
cost
$345-59
for
each
pupil
in
New
Jersey
schools
that
year,
tnooy Bnctdewtes $99.00. Aeet.
No. 900; Bt-Lateral Fare Hose
as against $ 3 2 4 . 7 0 for the yoar before. Mr. Storkey comment*
Co. $990.00, Aeet. No. $06; Mia*
that this increase largely reflects the general Inflationary
Kelly $90.00,
Aect. No. 910;
situation of the economy, the rising costs of books, heat,
Marathon Bus Line $48.00, Acsalaries, and everything else the schools use. State aid procount No. 910; Bill's
Paint
Sfcop
$91.9$, Aw*. No. $10;
vided only $92.85 of this, mcluding school building aid.
Aldona Appleton of Perth
Kelners Hardware $10.78, Ar*
Amboy will be sworn in as
count No. 910; James Tedesco
$9.00, Acet. No. 910; North JerJndge of Middlesex Coun• r CARL HIIM
sey XDtoiRBient Company $894.75,
ty Juvenile and Domestic
So
much
in
love
am
I
with
Jltlte
things.
Sweeper;
ttaoso
Contracting
Sometimes I wonder If I e*n keep them all
Relations Court on ThursCo. $50.00, Aoet. No. 806; MU
To see grass growing; in
In my heart's poekeU: every manner of wlngi,
day,
Sept. 3, at 9:30 a. m. in cracks
lar, eorgea 4 Webh $88.85, AcAJ1 gentle music, from a night-bird's call
of sidewalks probably
count No. 808; Eddie's Friendly
the Main Court Room. Su- pains tidier
To wind upon a harp of meadow grasses.
souls. But / walked
tierrlee $1S.OO, Aect. No. 880;
Flower scents and velvet petals, fur to stroke.
perior Court Judge Bernard so many miles on so many hard,
Eddie's Friendly Service $41 JO.
Sunlight
oh
water,
esndteglow
on
glasses
M. Vogel presiding.
Acet. No. $06; Brlfts Chevrolet
unyielding pavements of so
And silverware, all gentle words yea spoke
,
$151.78, Aect. No, 408; Job*
Judge Appleton will be many great cities! A sidewalk
And
speak
now,
clock-tick,
letters
from
a
friend.
Masalnc $87,14, Acet No. 40ft;
sworn in by County Clerk, with a scraggle of grass in an
Clothes billowing on clotheslines, fragrant new
Jonn Maasln*
$88,49, $81.09,
Loaves any oven Issues, books at end
M. Joseph Duffy. Speeches occasional crack, then, delights
$108.$8, $40.08, $V0.S7, $138.44.
Of day, and myriad* more. Surely a few
will be mad* by Albert W. my heart: it is Nature, trif»O.7ft—total $409.99, Aect. No.
Snail loves most overflow my heart, while 99919
405; Kncttsn's Sunoco $8^1, AcSeaman, president, Middle- umphant. . . .
Most m»k« way, constantly, for more to oomo.
count No. 405; Marbejito ConOnce, in New York, my winsex County Bar Assn., ampaojr
$51.80, A*ct. No. 405;
v. nmi
dow in a skyscraper looked out
uel
Kaplan,
president,
Perth
Mulllns 8prtn»" Water Company
a lone little tree, bravely bat$31.40. Aoet, No. -405; fiddle's
Amboy J3ar Association, on
tling for existence in the stony,
Friendly Bervtoe $9.50, Acet. No
Judge "Irving Rubin, presi- gaseous heart of Manhattan. It
405; Tota's SnoU Sorvlos $8.00.
dehT, New Brunswick Bar withered and died In a year. 80
Acct. No. 405; N. J. Stale
Association; Senator John now, in the deeply shaded
Leafae of MunldpnllUes $18.6O,
Acet . No. 105; Middlesex CounA. Lynch and Prosecutor, streets of my hometown, I like
ty Clerks Association $5.00, Acit somehow when a determined
Warren Wilenti.
count No. KjA; Royal Stationold elm or maple pushes up the
ers $9.09, Acet. No. 106; UUsidewalk with its roots. Nature
Uam Hurts $185.7$, Aect No.
ain't licked yet. I say to myself,
157;
Mechanlesrllle flow Comby man's "fivilized" contrivpany $160.00. Acet. No. 905;
Jotan Masstnr $#.$5. Aoet. No.
ances! . , . '
305;
Knfiian 6unoeo
6erv# • »
1M $187.45 Account So, 90S; B.
A
friend
sent
me this verse:
Feffer $$.70, Acet. No. 905; Eddie J^rlendly Borvtce $9Q.$S, Ac"The happiest heart that ever
coiiht
No. 9C&; Oppenhehn
beat,
Utort $1.90, Aoet. No. $05; E. * .
"Was In some tranquil breast,
B u m $180.00, Acet. No. 810;
li«nd)eii's Grocery $4.99. Aect.
"That found the common day710; MeOraw Hil' Book Comlight sweet.
pany $4.88, Acet.
No. 710;
"And
left to God the rest!"
American Library
Asserts HOP
9T.50, Aoot. No. 710; Sadis DowThen he PS'd: "Have you rend
dell $$.00, Aeet. N» 7H>; SoaUt
the 103rd Psalm lately?"
Amooy Tnsrt Oosspaay $70.00,
I hadn't, but I did — and I
Aect. N,o. 719; Jssui V. Dadpn
$$$JM, Aeet. No. $10; Dnraleo
recommend It to vou! . . ,
Mfg. Co. $47.00, Aeet. Ns. $10;
»
*
•
Neboa
PtinnMnf and Hnstins;
"What are you flxin' to do
A poor spirit is poorer than
$91.90, Aeet No. 910; Lwrotby
—make her marry you or join a poor purse.
M. Powers $98XW, Aect No. S10;
Janes PUUlp* $11.00, Aect. No
your union?"
—Horace
810; Jons Sharaynakl $158.19.
Aoet. No. $10; Pablie Sarvlot
$5.18, Aeet. Mo. 810; J s i s s
PnllUpo $9.00, Acet. No. 810;
Ralnars • Hardware 980.48, Aeet.
No. $10; AUenaol J. Msrry $5.BO. Aeet. No. $10: Astarltsi
Flower 8kop $$5.00, Aset No.
1011; N J. Bell Tsfspfcsne Co.
$8*80. Varies* Accounts; *H
J. Boll Tssspbons Co. $1.10, Aocount No. 10$$, A 40$; Stanley
BodUaa $$.00, Aeet. No. 505;
The Charlef W. Morgan, built In 1841 and perhaps America^
of Conservation A
Doislspsasat $1,950.- moot famous whaling ship, remains today, tall and beautlfttl, a
00, Master Plan—Ptonnlat B d , monument to America's maritime past. Now queen of the busUlna;
Bodcot Itssa; 90th Aanrvenary maritime museum fleet of the Marine Historical Association, Mystic,
Comsnrttss $150.00, Varteus At Conn., she once sailed every sea in search of whale otl for foel*
coonU; J. a H. ExtsrmlnaUnf bone for clothing, and perfume for fashions. Like the men of o w
flervlcs $90.00, Aeet. Ne. $05;
Mrs. Sarah Naats $4X00, Acet. modern American Merchant Marine, the men who served aboard
No. 50$; Basses! DeLvela $$.00. the Morgan were American ambassadors tn every foreign seaport.
AMS, NO. $9$t Stanley BodsUfc Today's merchant fleet, always available In time of esnergeaejr ( •
$4.00, Aocc. Ne. 5051 Eofono A. supply our- Armed Forces and transport our troops. Is eqmallf
Morris $$.$$, Aeet. No. $08; Kto- Important In peacetime. The American Merchant Marine Initltate,
fono A. Morris 9890. Parking representing our modern oil tankers, colliers, cargo llnenr aatl
|>ot; Bnfsns A. Morris $57.84, passenger ships, Is proud to salute the Morgan, and wish her another
Aect. No. 811>; Osnnsy of MM- centnjTj. of life at her pier at Mystic Seaport.
$814197^0, Coasty Tsui-
tit
Aldona Appletott to be
Sworn In Sept. 3
The Little Things
Jfamous American ftfyip
My Neighbors
Midgets Join Roarinf
Stocks m Fri. at OB.
The mighty midjreU are
on the move and they will
join the roaring stocks in a
combination NASCAR T$c*
ing program at Old Bridge
Stadium that should prove
the beat of the. 1958 season
in the east. The dual card i$
set for Friday night.
Promoter Ed Otto, awtre
that the NASCAR midgets
have been turning out in re*
cord numbers this summer,
booked the speedy maxhiaea
to appear Friday in three
qualifying races and the
spine-tingling 25-lap main
event; that slate will he
matched by the heavyweight stocks that have
been attracting b a n n e r
crowds to the Route 18 $t$>
dium. The past few week$
have produced the $ea$on'$
top Crowds.
The stocks will be piloted
by such atand6ut$ as recent
winners Johnny £eke, Al
DeAngelo, Pete Frasee, Jim
Hendnckson, Bob Malxahn
aad others of their class.
More than 40 stockers participated last Friday and at
least that number is expected for the combination*
show; the shift in schedule
of the Iatip, L. I. Speedway
last week frees star driven
tkere from Friday to compete at Old Bridge. Zeke led
many fslip driven here hist
Friday and won.
The midgeteers include
Johnny Coy, leading .for the
national crown, Ed Hawkins, promoter, car owner
and driver, 1057 natfonal
king Bob Harkey, King Car-.
center, Don Morris, Bobby
Day, Bill Shockley, J a c k
Duffy,
Steve
McGrath,
Tommy Elliott and many
more. Longest distance to
be traveled to compete will
be the trip from jKansa$
City, Mo. for Ed McVay,
who won the overall point
title two weeks ago in national championship program.
Starting time remains.8:30
p. m., eince warmupa f o r
both
types of equipment
will begin earlier than uau\l. Stock car races are scheduled for Sunday night, with
an 8:30 p. m. start.
Tfft OIO TIMCIC
"The man who toots his own
horn soon has everybody dodging when he approaches!"
Garbage Collection
NOTICE
< ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 (LABOR DAT),
H E NORMAL COLLECTION SCHEDULE WILL BE MAM.
TAD©.
I * Bratos $740, Board
of
AsUnjstSBSSit; O s o r p O.
Krsea $8\$$, Board sf AdUattsaont; Porlee Bonotoimt Assn.
$•80.90, Aeet. No 406; Mrs.
Mr*. BlnsMhe Brlehson $50.00,
As^s. No. $08; Mrs Jails Owens
$•9.00, Aeet. No. $08; Mn, NMi
Mass N$.$$, Aeet. No. 1011.
t
ACHING MUSCLES
• • I M of TbW, Un,
A«Ma«
wM) STANSACa! TaaMt
_„
ITAN9ACK'» .
rWawls t*mkh— M « W * I
• M M * s»f«slMM for faster
of «**•• 97AN9ACK aw
Mhs slAlafACa wM
•SUf MCK • * * 9TAI$»*eK,
IS "IRON-HUNGRY BLOOD"*
MAKING YOU
ONLY "HALF" A W O M A N ?
Are You So Run-Down You Can't Oivo Your Husband and Family
tool Companionship? Thon Di*<ov»r Th» Wonderful
$looot-Str«ngth*ning Action of ThU Spatial Iron Tonic for Womonl
HoW tragic when a woman
Thus quickly hrlp build rich, red
so tired, so weak and run-down blood
to rwlore strength anS
shr can 7 be a real companion! energv noyou leel fine again fasti\
Luckily, It's often due to "IronPlnkhani's unique formula can
Hungry Blood" ("slmplf Iron de- alao
bring blessed relief from
ficiency anemia). Then it's need- functionally-caused
monthly
less for those women to suffer cramps and "Hot Flashes"
of
such awful weariness.
change-oMifef No wonder so
Now, a wonderful Iron tonlo many women use Plnkham's
can help relieve this condition... Tablets all through their lives/
thus renew your vitality I It's
If "Iron-Hunrnr
ungry Blood
has
If
Blood" has
Lydls K. Pinkham's Tablets, only left
you weak and run -down —
Iron tonic made especially for only "half" a woman—get Plnkwoman) Kjch
Hjch }n
ham'i Tablets from
woman!
In Iron, Plnkham's ham's
Tablets start to Tstrengthen then see if you don't
"IrDfi'Hungry Blood' ftt ont 4ayt
"all" woman again I
f O R PIMALI AILMENTS! Doctors' tort* prove fsmous Lydls BJ,
Mnkham'i Vegetable Compound (liquidI slso brings quiek relief
few* sUsesoBieni of stoaUilr PaU sad oaaaes-eMUs.
RESIDENTS IN AREAS WHERE COLLECTIONS
ARE MADE ON MONDAY ARE ASKED TO PLACE THEIR
GARBAGE CONTAINERS ON CURB THE NIGHT BEFORE.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION.
.JERSEY SANITATION C0.v I M .