THE

VOL 58 NO. 34

Zoning Ordinance
Changes Due
Next Month

SO UTH

South Amboy, N.J.

CITIZI

Advertising Less Than 75%

Thursday, August 24 1V6?

ARTS AND CRAFTS PROGRAM CONCLUDES SEASON

A revised zoning ordinance, which the Planning

Board has been working on
for some months, was not
delivered as expected to
the Board of .Public Works
at their meeting Tuesday
night and board members
were Informed that copies
will be available at their
meeting next month on September 13.
Plannsrt Favor Landfill
for Riiidentiai Use
The planners, and their
consultant,
J. Thomas
Carr, had previously stated
that they are in favor of
zoning the landfill for residential use, whereas both
the Board of Public Works
and the City Council have
publicly indicated that they
would like to see the area
zoned for industrial use.
Tfhe next round in this
controversy may be decided at the September
meeting.
A suggestion made at a
previous
meeting by
former Planning Chairman
John Ploskonka on refining
sewage for sale to industry
as a cooling agent was discussed, and Public Works
Supe rintenden t C h a r l e s
Thompson was authorized
to consult Woodbridg'e
Pictured above are some of the participants of the
Township on a similar plan
they are considering. Since Recreation Department's Arts and Crafts program. BeSouth Amboy currently tween 12-15 projects were completed. The program ran
faces the dilemma of Join- for 8 weeks.
The instructors were Maureen Kennedy, Georgia Miller
ing the Middlesex County
Sewerage Authority or
building a second treatment
plant, Thompson was asked
to find out why Woodbridge
declined to Join the county
F. E. Hartmann, a mem- and firefighting equipment
system.
ber of the Progressive Fire used in both countries.
Ploskonka's
sugge stion
Company, attended an in- Mr. Hartmann has long
was that effluence past the tensive Course in firefight- been active in firefighting
secondary treatment stage, ing problems in atomic en- organizations and was renow required by state law, ergy and other industrial cently elected president of
be processed for sale to plants and laboratories r e - the N. J. State Fire Colindustry as a cooling agent, cently held by the Atomic lege. He is also a life memat the same time conserv- Energy Commission at the ber of the N. J. State Exing pure water. Since the University of Maryland.
empt Firemen's Associapurity required for coolThe course consisted of tion; life member of the
ing is less than for drinkJ. State Firemen's
lectures and movies of ac- N.
ing water, Ploskonka felt
tual accident conditions, Association; ex-president,
its demand would be and field training sessions life member and recently
assured by area industries. on use of instruments for elected treasurer of the
The availability of a detection of radiation were N. J. State Fire Police
cheaper product, compared also held.
Association, Inc.; member
to the cost of drinking
Emphasis was placed on of the combined executive
water, would also be in- limiting the number of per- committee and trustees of
strumental in drawing insonnel concentrated in such the N. J. State Firemen's
dustry here, according to special areas, wind direc- Advisory Council; and a
his comments.
tion, use of solid streams member of the Fire Inand
water fog for firefight- structor Conference of
N9W WK mO InsDmctmd
ing,
cooling containers, use Chicago, 111.
Thompson also informed of protective
and
the
board
that City restricting theclothing,
number
Engineer Edward Reilly apparatus in the area of
VANDALS BURN
to
and state officials had made avoid contamination. Also
HISTORY
BOOKS
an inspection of a new well, emphasized were strict
#10, and that a clearance regulations for
Vandals caused an estideconreport was expected in the tamination of equipment
mated $174 in damage on
near future.
before leaving the re- Monday after they broke
into Hoffman High School
stricted, accident area.
The course was a r e - and set fire to several
VOTER REGISTRATION fresher
limited to those cartons of history books.
According to police, the
who
had
previously atThe deadline for registrafire
was reported at 9:35
tended
a
similar
course
tion, change of address,
p.m.
by James Pavlonis
etc., for the coming Gen- some 8 years ago in Conn, of Parker
St., Gerald Garand
80%
of
those
attenderal Election is Septemnett
of
340
David St., and
ing are personnel employed
ber 28, 1967.
Patrick
Gorman
of 309
State residence of 6 by the Atomic Energy Com- Henrjr St. The boys noticed
mission.
months is required and 40
smoke coming from the
days county residence.
school's "oJW auditorium"
The City Clerk's office Other films shown comand notified police.
located in the City Hall, pared British and AmerPatrolmaR fa\ak Norek
John St., will be open for ican nuclear power plants
and
August Charmello revoter
registration
on
sponded
to the call and
August 28, September 5,
t
ogether
with
th e South Am i t r l S , I I , 22, 86, 26, 27
Boy
Fire
"~Jepartme"nt
and 28 from 9 a.m. to 5
helped extinguish the fire.
p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m.
Ttl. PArkway 1-1732
An investigation, conducted by Detective Jack
Whtn you think of
Duggan, revealed that a
rear door of the school
had been forced. Further
checks sh*owed that the fire
Arity't and P*t*r*on'*
think of
had been deliberately set.
f * Day
According to police, sevIn
eral
suspects are under
Prescription! inc* 1890
MMWIW
questioning and an early
132 N. Broadway' PA 1-0137
arrest is predicted.

Hartmann Attends Firefighting Course

GREETING CARDS

PETERSON PHARMACY

and (Catherine Machell. Mrs. Helen 6'Donnell was in

charge of the physical training J>art of the program.
The program came to an end last Friday and the
participants, were feted at a party.

PUBLIC SCHOOL
LISTS REGISTRATION

Improvement Group
Attend Premiere

Supt. Eugene Dobrzynski

has listed registration
hours now in effect for
children entering school
for the first time.
Kindergarten s t u d e n t s
may be registered daily in
the superintendent's office,
249 John St., between 9:30
and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30
to 2:30 p.m. They must
have a birth certificate,
immunization
certificate
and
pre-school shots.
Proof of either Sabin or
Salk vaccine shots are also
requested.
Supt. Dobrzynski requests
that parents who have not
yet registered their children do so before the opening of school on September 6.

On Monday evening, the

twenty-first of August, the
Morgan and Bay view Manor
Improvement Association
attended the premiere performance of Take A Deep
Breath" which was shown
at the Lincoln Center of
Performing Arts, New
York City. Those attending
were Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Yuhas, Mrs. G e o r g e
Tooker and Miss Anna
Galebedes. They also attended a reception following the premiere given by
the executives of the American Broadcasting Corp.
"Take A Deep Breath"
will be televised on August
31 at 10 p.m. on ABC,
Channel 7. All area citizens
are urged to watch the one
hour documentary and see
the members of the Morgan
and Bayview Manor Improvement
Association.
The picture shows the danger of air pollution and
also that New Jeraey is in
the top ten of being the
worst polluted areas.
Dr. John Middleton, Director of Air Pollution,
Washington, D. C , and Dr.
Stephen Ayers, Director
of the' Cardio Pulmonary
Lab at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, tpoke on
the dangers inflicted by air
pollution.

t|AGLE TESTIMONIAL
SUNDAY.AUGUST 27
Plans have been finalized
for the testimonial honoring former superintendent
of the Board of Public
Works, Mike Nagle. The
affair will be held on Sunday, August 27, at the Jernee Mill Inn, Sayreville,
beginning at 7 p.m.
Following a dinner of
roast beef, with all the
trimmingB, there will be
dancing to the music of the
Johmty Wayne Orchestra.
Jerry Molloy of Hoboken
will be the principal
bers of the official city
family. '"

Open This Sunday

US. SAVINGS BONDS

AND NEW
FREEDOM SHARES

Main Liquor Store

Morgan Group Plans

Landfill Picnic
A cooperative picnic to
which the general public
is invited is planned for
Sunday, August 27, from
noon until 6 p.m. on the
landfill beach a n a by the
Morgan and Bayview Manor
Improvement Association.
Hoping to acquaint local
and Sayreville residents to
the land that was deeded to
Sayreville as a park 15
years ago, the group .has
also sent invitations to Oak
Tree, Laurel Park and
Melrose civic organizations to attend. Although
no improvements have been
made to the area, the Morgan group hopes to interest
others in having the area
turned into a marine park.
According to invitation
pamphlets distributed by
the Morgan residents, ln
structions for getting to
the area are through South
Amboy. via Georae St..
where Boy and Girl Scouts
will be in attendance to
direct drivers to parking
areas.
Working on the picnic
committee are Mrs. Edward
Marcinczyk, coordinator: Mrs. Frank
Marcinczyk, hostess; Mrs.
Edward Ryan, information;
Carlton Dufford, s a f e t y
director; Joseph Possert,
traffic coordinator; Albert
Dreyling, parking; Mrs.
Michael
Yuhas correspondence; Mr. George
Tooker, publicity; Steve
Topolanchik,
clean-up;
Michael Yuhas, beverage-,
Phil Amelia, games; Herman Springer, Scouts; and
John Hogopian, signs.
A flag-raising ceremony
will be conducted by the
Scouts.
On Monday, August 28,
a meeting will be held at
8 p.m. at the Morgan Firehouse where the guest
speakers
will be B.
Karmatz and A. Galfern
of the Raritan Valley Clean
Water Association.

CLEANER AIR WEEK

SET FOR LAST
WEEK IN OCTOBER
In a letter to the CITIZEN, Mr. J o s e p h J.
Soporowski Jr., Associate Extension Specialist
in Environmental Sciences,
announces thai -the last
week of October is designated as Cleaner Air Week.
In conjunction vith this
program, the Extension
Service will sponsor a
Cleaner Air Week Workshop on Thursday, September 14 at Bartlett Hall on
the campus of the Agriculture and Environmental
College.
This program will be
limited to a registration of
75, and those who are desirous of participating
must apply no later than
September 7.
Among the subjects that
will be discussed will be
"How
to Organize a
Cleaner Air Week Committee", and "Citizen Participation in a Cleaner Air
Week Program".
Mr. Soporowski will be
the moderator and other
participants will be: Leland
G. Merrill, Jr., Pean, ColOiAgi

vironmental Science; William O. Farley, Assistant

Emy Port A Shop
Director
of Public InWDrlivr
PA 1-1144
formation,
Consolidated
Edison Co.; and Wallace
West, Secretary, Air and
Water Conservation Committee of the American
- Bui EiUU A lnuiHMC Petroleum Institute.
(Syr*vUW Shopping Cuter)
9 a.m., the program will
Phont PArkwty 1-7500
be completed by 3:30 p.m.

J. J. Harrigan Co., Inc.

The SOITH AMROV *'TIZKW

DUPONT GROUP
TRIP TO ICE SHOW

Thursday, August 24, 1967

-2-

Cub Pack 98 Holds Picnic-

Optn Houtv
Planned Far
Pr-School*ri

Dance sponsored by the

Sacred Heart C.Y.O., Monday, August 28 from 8 to
11 p.m. at the Sacred Heart
Auditorium, ' *

The DuPont X-Ray DeAn open house for young

partment, Photcr Products
Division, will hold a bus children entering kindertrip to Atlantic City to see garten for the first time
the Ice Capades on Satur- will be held on Wednesday. August 26. The bus day, August 30 at the South
will leave from rhe sayre- Amboy Elementary School.
Children who are already
vllle Borough Hall at 10
a.m. TRe group will nave registered- as well as those
lunch at the Smithville Inn still to be registered may
and attend the evening per- visit in the school with
formance of the ice show their parents from 10 a.m.
at Convention Hall, Atlan- to noon and from 1 to 3
p.m.
tic City.
This open house to inTickets are still available
troduce
new students to
and one may contact Betty
. Grobelny at CL4-2354 or school will be held through
the cooperation of the
CL4-9741.
school administration and
the South Amboy PTA.

LOCAL MAN TO
BE ORDAINED
An Ordination service for
W. Timothy Peterson into
the American Baptist Ministry will be held on Sunday evening, August 27,
at 8 p.m. in the First Baptist Church.
Mr. Peterson was graduated In June from the
Crozer Seminary, Chester,
Pa.
He will be associate
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Fall River, Mass.
as of September 10.
The public is invited to
witness the ordination.

RARITAN
DINER
6s*n Daily S a.m. 10 .*..
FRIDAY SPECIAL

FISH PLATTER
SHftlMF PLATTER
SCALLOP PLATTER
(Two Vegetable - Potato**)
(Dinner* to qo out at all

Autumn Cotillion sponsored by tne*#ranch A u x iliaries of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital will
be held on Saturday, October 14, at the Hojnestead
Country Club, Spring Lake.
The South Amboy Woman's Club will hold a dinner-theatre bus trip to the
Papermill Playhouse on
Saturday, September 9.
Those Interested in attending may contact cochairmen Mrs. E d w a r d
Smith at 721-1234 or Mrs.
John Chlebicki at 721-0482.

PACK 88 TO HOLD
COMMITTEE MEETING.
A committee meeting of
Cub Pack 98 will be held on
Tuesday, August 29 at the
home of Cub Master George
Schnyderite, 118 George
St., at 8 p.m. All Den
Mothers and Committeemen are requested to be
present.

CALENDAR
OF EVENTS

Cub Pack 98 held their first family

picnic on August 6 at Monmouth
County Park, Holmdel.
Pack leaders who were present
considered the picnic a huge success with 35 adults and 41 children

present. Everyone joined in the

games, adults and children alike,
and prizes were awarded to all.
The above picture was submitted
by Mr. I. Spina, father of one of the
Cubs.

College To Dedicate New Buildings

Open house for young

children entering kindergarten for the first time
will be held on Wednesday,
August 30, at the South
Amboy Elementary School
from 10 a.m. to noon and
from 1 to 3 p.m.
The Women's Auxiliary of
the South Amboy Memorial
Hospital will hold a "Roller
Festival of 1967" for the
benefit of the South Amboy
Memorial Hospital at the
South Amboy Skating
Arena, Stevens Ave. and
6th St., on Sunday, September 24 at 8 p.m. The donation is $2.00.

The Board of Trustees curricula. Chemical TechThy word is a lamp to my of Middlesex County Col- nology, Electrical Techfet.(Psalms 119:105)
lege have set Satur- nology, Laboratory Techday, September 23, for its nology, Business, SecreThe Sacred Heart Pildedication ceremony which tarial, Science and Nurs- For Sandlot Ball Players
grimage
Club will hold a
DON $mb'i Inc.
will put special emphasis ing two-year programs
ANDLOT baseball players
bus
trip
to Washington,
provide
students
the
opporcan improve lheir throwing
upon the opening of the
D.
C.,
on
September
3 and
with
a
boll-ringing
target.
tunity
of
obtaining
an
assothree newly constructed
They'll
get
hours
of
fun
and
4.
The
bus
will
leave
buildings. Board chairman, ciate degree and trains practice from a rugged baseball Sacred Heart parking the
lot
Paige D. L'Hommedleu, them to take their place target which they and their dads
at
6
a.m.
on
Sunday,
Sepin
the
job
market.
The
appointed Mrs. John H.
can put together easily by foltember 3, and return on
Carman, Trustee mem- County College also pro- lowing a free plan.
Monday, September 4.1
vides
the
first
two
years
ber, as chairman for this
For information, one'may
activity which i s to be en- of a four-year engineercall Vincent Nebus at
titled "Middlesex County ing science or liberal arts
721-0226 or stop in at the
v
College Day." Mrs. Car- degree program.
CpMfUT! MfT0 tMWU
Nebus Market, Feltus St.
SUl
man, who resides at 93 Lo- The " Pathfinders," a sturetta Street, New Bruns- dent group, will assist the
721-163% * 72147U
The Sayrewoods Chapter
IT
wick, i s an active mem- committee in conducting
of
the South Amboy
ber of the Board and is tours for the visitors to
Memorial Hospital Womwell known throughout the the college campus on dedien's Auxiliary will hold Its
county area for her work in cation day.
annual card party on Wedlocal and caunty parentnesday, September 13, at
teachers associatin ac7:30 p.m. in Buddie's Hall,
tivities. She is a life memParlin.
ber of the New Jersey ConThe donation is $1.50 and
gress of Parents and
tickets may be obtained at
Teachers.
the
door,
from any
SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS
Mrs.
Carman has also
auxiliary member, or by
been active in church afcalling Mrs. SalvestrinI at
Complete instructions for makSeptember 3, 1H9H The
fairs, having served as
ing thr
base-ball
target
of
lumber
727-3437.
secretary of the Mt. Zion first municipal subway was and ! i " Weather-all, a rugged,
Methodist Church and i s built for street railway trans- exterior grade, dent-resistant
a member of the Education portation in Bostontho Tre- hardboard, are given in pictures
and drawings.
Club of the Ebenezer mont Street Subway.
Easy to finish because it has Athlete
The doctor waa'CBaptist
Church, New
September 7, 1813 The baked-on primer, Weatherall is husky
male patltnt
Brunswick.
available
from
lumber
and
nickname "Uncle Sam" stems
stuns were bndasd
building
materials
dealers.
The dedication committee from this day when a writer
colored. The doctor
a copy of free plan AE- ed, "I suppos*
will be responsible for con- for the Troy (New York) Post 704,Forsend
a postcard to Masonite
hockey or
ducting the ceremony to be used it as a symbolic reference Corporation, Box B, Chicago, of
> "Neither. Doc,'
held in the new Physical to the United States.
111. 60690.
ply, "All I play Is hridg.M \\
Education Building and the
open house on the County
September 10, 1919 GenCollege campus. The gen- eral John J. Pershing, AmeriVariations on a Mayonnaise Theme
eral public will be invited ca's World War I military
to participate in open house leader, and 26,000 soldiers of
activities designed to give the United States First Divithe residents of the general sion were welcomed home by
community an opportunity the City of New York in one
to see the site and the the greatest parades and rebuildings, and to obtain a of
ceptions ever tendered by that
better knowledge of the city.
study programs that have
been under way at the ColSeptember 13, 1909Oskar
lege since its Inception in
Straus' operetta. The ChocoSeptember of 1966.

PICTURE THIS!

late Soldier, with its waltz

song "My Hero," opened at the
Casino Theatre in New York.
September 16. 1630 The
village of Shawmut, Massachusetts changed its name to
Boston, taking its new name
from Boston, England.

The County College, which

will have a total enrollII she's between 15 and 22. my friends and relatives"..-to
ment of over 1,500 students
sh* may b headed tor high "a typewriter for term papers"
on
opening day, Septerrischool or she may be the one ...and "stuff to decorate a dorber
25, has made consiout of every third person of col- mitory room with."
derable
progress in its role
19* age who is en rout* to an Of course, for undergraduate
of preparing students to
institution of higher learning. and g r a d u a t e a l i k e , time
meet the technological and
In any event, another year doesn't stand still - except perSeptember 18, 1927 The
business needs of the area
bvekons her back to school. haps in pictures. Most likely to
Columbia Broadcasting SysAnd It's a wise Miss who plans succeed for those school snapit serves.
ah tad.
The majority of County tem went on the air with a
shots aio cameras that are reWhat kind of preparations liable and posy to use like the
College students are in- basic network of sixteen stashould she make? Here are a Kodak Instamatic 104 Camera.
volved in career-oriented tions.
SET FOR THESCHOOL SCENE

iftw helpful hints gleaned from

a group of recent graduates.
Study up on the serious business of learning to study. Competition is tough, especially in

It's compact so it travels easily

and it loads instantly by means
of a drop-in film cartridge. For
indoor shots the camera accents pop-on fi"^ri|hfflft Mn *V"*
picture-taker can get four flash
h
d is one step ahead pictures without changing
how
to study
of th game. Don't be timid. bulbs. (And some of the girls
Talk with upperclassmsn and are making farrings with the
tcnt graduates. Benefit from
thlr knowledge, experience- used cubes!)
Smart subject for school
end mistakes.
What equipment to take back snapshots is a coed in a pretty,
to school? For those traveling packable knit that goes graceaway from home, suggestions fully from day-time to date-time
r a n g * from "a dependable duty. Pictured is a two-piece
-Olonn clock".. ."a camra that's cardigan knit - timeless sugcosy to load and take pictures gestion for those college and
With"..."the addresses of all business years ahead.

THOMAS &
CHADWKK
INC,

Mobil
heating oils
BURMCR SALBSB. SERVICE
Cool-'ce

PHONE 257-2323
141 WHITEHEAD AVE.
SOUTH HIVER.N.J.

Start with a cup of mayon- offered by the makers of Hellnaise and take it from there. By rnann'a mayonnaise and if
following the recipes in a new packed with a variety of rcmayonnaise cookbook you canjpea, appetizing color picture*
make any of a dozen different and informative bits of copy
dressings. There's cucumber concerning things abont the
dressing. There's celery, hone- kitchen. A special feature at*
radian, mustard, tomato, avo- a group of recipes by the Chefs
cado, chive, parmesan, lemon of famous restaurant*.
and herbed dressings. Then
For a copy of the book, tend
there's that perennial favorite your name and address and S6
September 2 1 . 1938 A
that men like Blue Cheese
plus a label from a Jar of
reat hurricane swept the At- Salad Dressing, especially when cents
Hellmann'B mayonnaise (60
lantic Coast of New England
served with tomato and lettuce. cents without a label) to Maywant to be tnsplred, onnaise CookbooK,"Box 166-F,"
and NewToTlr.iwvfTTjfat-lrairt'j\~t
lake a look at this chic and ex-Brooklyn, New York 1120*.
450 persons dead in its wakv
Many lives were saved as a IT- 'ciUng new cookbook. It
sult of an early warning by the
Bla Cheese Salad Dressing
Yankee network weather ob1 cup Hellmann's real
1 teaspoon WoreestenUxsj
servatory.
mayonnaise
,
sauce
% cup commercial sour cream 1 tablespoon sugar
hi teaspoon salt
September 25, 1690 T h e is cup (1 3-otmce package)
crumbled blue cheese
H teaspoon pep
j
jrk
first American newspaper
1 dow i
2 tsMtf
"PuTflick Occurrences, Both
vinegar
Foreign and Domestic" was
Blend mayonnaise, sour cream and bin* d*ete> G n d u
published by Benjamin Harris in vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, sugar, salt, ptppur * # j
in Boston Mass.
ChilL Makas about 1% cups,
^

Thorsday, August 24, 1967

-3-

SACRED HEART C.Y.O

PLANS DANCE
The Sacred Heart C.Y.O.
The following births have will hold a dance on Monbeen recorded at the South day, August 28, from 8 to
Amboy Memorial Hospital: 11 p.m. In the Sacred Heart
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Auditorium. Music will be
George Wanner, Rd. 1 Wil- f u r n i s h e d
by Frank
liamson Road, C h e s t e r , Thomas and the Four
N J
Coachmen.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nedeau, 222 Cleveland
Ave., Laurence Harbor.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Zaremba, 134 So.
Stevens Ave., South Amboy.
Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Counsman, SuperFrank Lawton, 1 Adams
intendent of Sayreville
St., Old Bridge.
So to Mr. and Mrs. Carl schoolB, has listed final
Zeifler, 24 Hemlock Drive, registration dates for the
coming school year.
Parlin.
Son to Mr. and MrB. An- "Children eligible to endrew Baumgartner, 332 So. ter kindergarten, who have
Feltus St., South Amboy. not been registered, will
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. be registered September
v
Richard Gunther, 222 Sea- 7,1967 from 9 a.m. to 5
view Ave., Laurence Har- p.m. Children must be 5
years old on or before Ocbor.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. tober 31, 1967 to be eligiEugene Matter, 215 Cindy ble for kindergarten. P a r ents are requested to p r e St., Old Bridge.
sent a birth certificate,
Son to Mr. and Mrs. proof
shots eithFrank Lopez, Feary Place, er SalkoforPolio
Sabinand3shots
Morgan.
D.P.T. on the day of
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. of
registration.
James R. Barrett, 76 MidRegistration will be held
dlesex Heights, Matawan.
in a l l Sayreville Elementary schools. Last day of
The following area births registration is September
have been recorded at the 19,1967.
Perth Amboy General HosStudents
entering the
pital:
Sayreville School System
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- for the first time in grades
liam Burns, 32-16 Skytop 1 to 8 are requested to r e Gardens, Parlin.
gister on September 6,1967
Twin sons to Mr. and at 9 a.m. Transfers from
Mrs. Robert Wilson, 335 schools attended in 1966George St., South Amboy. 67 are required.
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
All Btudents attending the
Raymond Carroll, 177 Nor- 7th grade in the areas of
wood Ave., Laurence Har- Roosevelt School and Arbor.
leth School will register
at these schools. All other 7th and 8th grade studThe following area births ents will register at the
have been recorded at St. Wilson School.
Peter's General Hospital,
New Brunswick:
Son to Mr. and Mrs. RuWOMAN'S CLUB
dolph C. Drechsler, Parkview Madison Apt. 15-G,
Lawrence Harbor.
PLANNING TRIP
Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony, 5 Driftwood
Tickets are still available
Drive, Sayreville.
for the dinner-theatre bus
trip planned by the Woman s Club of South Amboy
on Saturday, September 9,
to the Papermill PlayFRUIT & FLOWER BASKETS
house.
The bus will leave Sacred Heart parking lot at
2:30 p.m. for the 6:30 p.m.
performance of " The Fantastics", a comedy starT k i u n l i r r t t l l ; pu,>uUr |<(t
ring screen actor John
lovrly lo kink i. dcintlltul In [c<
Cuilom paikrd for Im >l unit d
Gavin.
deliver;. Trlrtraphi'd Rnrwhrrt.
dclivcriei la * r m hiitfuuu.
Those interested in a t tending may contact cochairmen Mrs. Edward
Wall
& Gene's SHOP
Ml PEKSINO AVC
t'ARTEKKT
Smith at 721-1234 or Mrs.
John Chlebickl at 721-0482.

Couple United In
Candlelight Ceremfinji

Sayreville Schools
List Registration

Miss Ann Abbatiello, daughter of Mrs. Alexander

Abbatiello and the late Police Captain Alexander A.
Abbatiello, 128 Feltus St., South Amboy, became the
bride of William Lenox Mather Mount, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Mount, 34 Ellsworth Ave., Trenton,
N. J. The candlelight ceremony took place on August
19'at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, South Amboy.
Rev. Maynard F. Hatch and Rev. David B. Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.
"'Given in marriage by her uncle, Vincent J. Abbatiello,
the bride wore a floor length, white peau desoie gown
with a Chantilly lace bodice and three quarter length
sleeves. The gown and train were trimmed with lace.
She carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies.
Mrs. George T. Reynold of Tonawanda, N. Y., the
bride's sister, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were: Miss Kathleen Bellanca oi Woodbridge, a
cousin of the bride; Miss Ruth Jachfmiak of Woodbridge; and Mrs. Robert McGuire of Trenton.
Jon Grlbbin of West Trenton served as best man.
Ushering were: John E. Mount, Jr., the groom's brother,
of Trenton; James Delany of Cinnaminson, N. J.; Jon
Dombroski of Trenton; Robert McGuire of Trenton;
and Cap Kemble Wldner of Columbus, Ga.
The bride is a graduate of Harold G. Hoffman High
School and Trenton State College. She is currently employed as a Kindergarten teacher at the Emma L.
Arleth School, Sayreville.
The bridegroom was graduated from Trenton High
School and the School of Industrial Arts. He is currently attending Mercer Community College, and is
employed as a mechanical technical with Graphic Cover.
Following a reception at the Elk's Lodge in Perth
Amboy, the couple left on a trip to the New England
states and Canada.
Upon their return, the Mounts will reside at 700B
Cranbury Cross Rd., North Brunswick.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

The Sayrewoods Chapter

The Blackfriars will start
of
the South Amboy their
27th season with their
Memorial Hospital Wom- 66th original
entitled
en's Auxiliary will hold its "GUIMPES script
and
SADannual card party on Wed- DLES" The new play
is
nesday evening, September a comedy-drama in three
13 at 7:30 p.m. In Buddie's acts by Rev. Edward A.
Hall, Parlin. Mrs. Maureen Molloy,
the story
Salvestrini and Mrs. Rose- concerns C.Ss.R.
an
encounter
mary Kellert are co-chair- w h i c h
a compulsive
man of the affair.
gambler has with two nuna
The donation is $1.50 and starting a new foundation
tickets may be obtained at In the inner city of Brookthe
door,
from any lyn. The cast of eight conauxiliary member, or by sists of: three men - one
calling Mrs. Salvestrini at a Barry Fitzgerald type
727-3437.
N u m e r o u s about fifty, the other two
prizes will toe awarded and in their mid-thirties and
refreshments
will be five women ranging from
served. Guests must bring thirty to fifty. Open readihoir own cards. '
ings will be held at the
Proceeds from the affair Blackfriars' Theatre, 320
will be donated to the hos- West 57th Street in Manpital towards the purchase hattan,
on Wednesday,
of equipment.
Thursday and Friday evenThe following are on the ings, September 6, 7 and
card party committee: 8 from 6:30 to 9:30 each
Mesdames Jackie Michen- evening. Walter Cool will
felder;
Pat Robertson; direct. The opening is set
Connie Wallis; Barbara for October M).
Peres; Jane LaBlanc; Judy
"GUlfaPES
and SADOrgonas; AnnSchmalz; Ann
Albert; Eileen Franlin; DLES" will be Father MolDorothy Norman; Rose- loy's fourth play to be promayr Novell!; and Maureen duced at Blackfriars. The
previous plays w e r e :
McGuire.
"Finis for Oscar Wilde,"
"The Comforter" and
"Consider the Lilies."

LOCAL GIRL TO
GRADUATE AS
LAB ASSISTANT PILGRIMAGE CLUB PLANS
At graduation exercises
TRIP TO CAPITOL
on August 29, diplomas will
be presented to 11 graduates of the one-year course
at the Certified Laboratory Assistants School at
Perth Amboy General Hospital.
Key speaker will be Mary
Wethington, M.T. (ASCP),
president of the N. J. Society of Medical Technologists. Diplomas will be
presented by Dr. Hugo C.
Pribor, director of the hospital's Institute of Laboratory Medicine.
Others taking part are
associate hospital director
Thomas Pugh, and from the
institute
of laboratory
medicine associate pathologists Drs. William R.
Kirkham and Stanley M.
Becker and Ronald A.
M o r t o n , medical technologist.
The graduates are p r e pared to take the examination of the Board of Certified Laboratory Assistants. Passing the national
qualifying examination enentitles candidates to add
"C.L.A." after
their
names.
Among the graduates is
Miss Carol Ann Selover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Selover, 349 Cedar St., South Amboy.

JURSKI

SET ROLLER FESTIVAL

WL'

The South Amboy Skating

Club will hold a "Roller
Festival Of 1967" for the
benefit of the South Amboy .
Memorial Hospital at the
South Amboy Skating
Arena, Stevens Ave. and
6th St., on Sunday, September 24 at 8 p.m. The
donation is $2.00.
The Women's Auxiliary
of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital is sponsoring this event.

CARRY 0IIK OWN STUCK"

FORMAL WEAR &

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CUTAWAYS
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BLACKFRIARS CAST FOR

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DRIVERS 17 lo 24
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62 YEARS OF
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SERVICE

\Xi IJOKDENTOWN AVENUE^

SOl'TH AMBOY. N J.

SWAN HILL ICE & COALCO.

(Near S. Amboy Hospital)

- Next to Zimmerman's -

The Sacred Heart Pilgrimage Club will sponsor

a bus trip to Washington,
D. C , on September 3 and
4. The bus will leave the.
Sacred Heart parking lot
at 6 a.m. on Sunday,
September 3, and return on
Monday, September 4.
The group will attend
Mass at the Shrine of the
Immaculate
Conception.
Visits will be made to the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier, President Kennedy's
grave, and many other
points of interest in the
capitol. They will also visit
the cathedral of Mary Our
Queen, Baltimore, Maryland.
For information, one may
contact Vincent Nebus at
721-0226 or at Nebus Market, Feltus St., South Amboy.

HOSPITAL AUXILIARIES
PLAN ANNUAL COTILLION
Plans
a r e presently
underway for the Annual
Autumn Cotillion, sponsored by the Branch Auxiliaries of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
At a recent Committee
meeting* the Chairman,
Mrs. Edward H. Meirose,
announced that it will be
held a t the Homestead
Country Club in Spring
Lake, New Jersey, on Saturday evening October 14.
The presentation of debutantes will preceed dinner,
and there will be dancing to
the music of the Walter
Kross orchestra.
Mr. Edward KolodzieJ,
prominent local attorney,
formerly with the Middlesex County Prosecutor'B
Office, will act as Master
of Ceremonies.
Mrs. Edward Cholewaand
MiBB Norma Keegan will
handle the presentation of
the girls, accept registration information, and act
as advisors to the young
ladies being presented.
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS

G. Manvel AppUgaU and Sana

Fuel Oil Kerosene - Coal and Ice Cubes

Open Daily: 8 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
6:30 to 7:3U p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. to 12 noon
109 MO. FELVTUS STREET, SOUTH AMBOY, N.J.
PArkway 1-2121

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Oil Burner Sales & Service

146 HENRY STREET

SOUTH AMBOY

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DOOLING
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721-5425

Thursday, August 24, 1967

'68 UNITED FUND

CHAIRMAN NAMED
Earl C. McMahon, Superintendent of the Sewaren
Public Service Electric &
Gas Company Generating
Station, was named General Campaign Chairman of
the 1968United Fund-Raritan Bay Area Campaign.
The campaign that will
start in September 1967,
will be the 26th Annual
Drive for funds to maintain essential services for
20 member agencies and
organizations that operate
in local areas.
Mr. McMahon was named
by Ernest S. Lanning Jr.,
United Fund President.
Last year, Mr. McMahon
also served as General
Campaign Chairman and he
has worked with various
Campaign Divisions during
the preceding years. The
new Campaign ChaiiTnanis THE ATTRACTIVE COUPLE is none other than Robert
a graduate of Massa- Redford and Jane Fonda in this scene from the hilarious
chusetts Institute of Tech- Technicolor comedy, "Barefoot In The Park," opening
nology with a B.S. degree Wednesday at the Majestic Theatre. The Hal Wallis
in Electrical Engineering; Production for Paramount Pictures also stars Charles
mountains to mark the 1966 RutVICTORY - - John Lenkey III triof Columbia University, Boyer and Mildred Natwick, who recreates her role
gers Bicentenial. In Inset, Sherpa
umphantly holds Rutgers flag and
with
an M.A. in Sociology; of the mother which won her wide acclaim on the New
guide Tenzing Norkay director
flags of United States and Japan after
and
the
New Jersey Law York stage. Nell Simon, who wrote the play, has repeated
of the Himalayan Mountaineering
his arduous and dangerous climb
School
(now
Rutgers Uni- his success with the screenplay, and Gene Saks, who
to top of Japan's highest peak, famed
versity)
with
an
L.L.B. de- has directed such stage hits as "Mamie," "Half A
Mt. Fujiyama. Climb was high point
Institute and companion of Sir Edgree.
He
is
a
member
of Sixpence," and "Enter Laughing," makes his directorial
of scheme dreamed up by Lenkey,
mund Hillary in his historic conbow in films.
the
Woodbridge
and
Perth
quest of Mt. Everest - - and Lenkey
a 1955 Rutgers University College
Amboy
Chambers
of
Comhold Rutgers signature flag at the
graduate and resident of Fort Lee,
merce; the Woodbridge RoInstitute, in Darfeeling, India.
to plant Rutgers flag on famous
tary Club; the New Jersey
The unsuccessful attempt ber if he Is in good phy- Association of ProfesNot even a brush with sudden death on the snow- to scale the Matterhorn was sical condition and doesn't sional Engineers; and has
clogged slopes of the Mat- made after the flag had been get giddy at high altitudes." been a leader in charitable
terhorn is going to halt an planted on Mt. Kpsciusko
Lenkey added that at this and civic activities in West
attempt to place the Rut- in Australia, Mt. Fujiyama time of the year the Swiss Caldwell, New Jersey,
gers University flag on five in Japan, and the slopes of guides would guarantee to where he resides.
NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY
of the world's most cele- Mt. Everest in Nepal, the get a climber to the top. In accepting the post of
world's highest peak. It will
brated mountains.
If Lenkey can't find any Chairman for the second
SMOKING LOGE 1^ PARTY ROOM & 1. V. LOUNGE
John Lenkey III, a 1955 be placed on Mt. Whitney, takers he may simply go time, Mr. McMahon apgraduate of the University in California, in the fall. back alone next year, but pealed strongly to local
College evening division at
Lenkey, an International whatever the decision it leaders to help reach the
Rutgers, postponed an at- businessman and resident seems - certain that any Goal, which will be detertempt to scale the famous of Fort Lee, now is toying future attempt to scale the mined shortly.
Swiss peak last June with the idea of starting a Matterhorn will be made in "Last year," he said,
shortly
after
tragedy Rutgers Alpine Club to better weather.
"the United Fund Camstruck.1 A member of an "storm the Matterhonr"
When Lenkey and his party paign, which is the largest
e x p e r i e n c e d team of after a group airplane flight made their attempt in June and most important charity
Japanese
mountaineers from
New Jersey to the Matterhorn was cov- drive held in the Raritan
preceding Lenkey's party Switzerland.
ered with snow and there
up the Matterhorn, in heavy
"But I'll turn over the were no guides available Bay Area each year,
weather and without a flag that failed right now who were willing to risk missed the minimum Goal
guide, was killed.
to any Rutgers student or the climb to the peak. He by 8%, or $20,784.00. This
The idea of planting the alumnus who wants to carry reported in a telegram to shortage has meant that
Rutgers
flag on the it to the top of the Mat- the Rutgers Alumni Office agencies have not been able
famous mountain peaks was terhorn when the weather that his party tikd halted at to meet the Increased dedreamed up by Lenkey and is good, this month or in 10,700 feet, where it was mand in this area, which is
the late Ernest Gardner, September," said Lenkey so foggy and cloudy that growing rapidly, for many
who was then director of on a recent viBit to the the major slope could not kinds of services. It means
(CHI
mt JUNE
afc unnnL* >
MILUHCU
Rutgers
campus here. be seen. It was at this that the agencies have conalumni relations, as part
of the 1966 Rutgers Bicen- "It's no job for someone point that one member of tinued to be hard pressed
FORD FONDA BOYER NATWICK
itiiiiiM.r u n f m o N L . CUM t w i t . .
iiMMfiiw
"
tennial celebration. It has who's been deskbound. But a Japanese team from to maintain their present
no official University back- even a rank amateur can Osaka was killed a short programs at minimum
do it in August or Septem- distance ahead, and the levels. On the strength of
ing.
SAT. MATINEE
inflation alone without conother injured seriously.
PLUS CO FEATURE
FOR Till-: KIDDIES
sidering expansion of proCHILDREN
grams, our agencies will
GREATEST-THRILLS
need more money to serve
_"BG"
JUST
GRHATKST-SCKNES
REWARD OFFERED people in the coming year.
In addition, stepped up
BY RAILROAD
services by the U.S.O., the
NOW FROM HAWAII
Red Cross, and the United
The Pennsylvania RailTO NEW ENGLAND
Seamen's Service in Viet
road today posted a $2500
Nam, will need increased
reward for information
support."
DISCOVER THE WONDERS
leading to the arrest and
The United Fund which
OF OUR GREAT COUNTRY HERMAN GRANDPA, l-.DDIE
conviction of the person or
covers the Raritan Bay
persons responsible for the
(T.V. MUNVI KR'S )
Area
includes Woodbridge
wrecking of a mail and exDISCOVER
AMERICA
Township,
Carteret,
Perth
press train at Edison, N. J.,
MUNSTERS GO HOME"
Amboy,
South Amboy,
July 9.
Sayreville and Madison
The wreck was caused by
Twonship. Officials pointed
a tie placed on the tracks,
Other agencies included in
out
that there continues to
PLEASE PATKJNI'4fc
The tie lodged under the
the
United Fund Campaign
be
a
great
need
for
inOUR ADVERTISERS
first locomotive and the
terested
leaders , who include, the Boy Scoutsentire train was derailed
JXaritan Council; Catholic
when the tie wedged in the recognize the importance Welfare . Bureau; Crossof assuming positions with
heel of a switch a mile down
the various campaign divi- roads Girl Scout Council;
the track.
SdP Covers (7" Jurapes
sions. They all stated, "A Family Counseling ServTwo electric locomotives,
ice;
Kiddie Keep Well
*1,639
little
time
can
go
a
long
five cars and a caboose way in building for a more Camp; Middlesex Rehabilifor Kjracioui rJLiviny
were derailed. Five crewtation Hospital; Travelers
What's the colch?
solid
campaign
for
this
men suffered injuries. The year." Officials appealed Aid Association; Retarded
BY
There isn't any.
STEVE UR
locomotives
were
extenChildren's
Association$1,639 is the suggested retail price at the po't of
particularly to those who
sively damaged. About a have
entry for the VW sedan.
been active in Raritan Valley Unit; Salvamile of track was torn up United notFund
The price includes Federal excise tax and import
work for tion Army-Perth Amand
there
was
considerable
Corps;
Salvation
duty.
assistance. "We want new boy
damage
to
the
overArmy-New
Jersey
State
thoughts; new ideas; and
It also includes the built-in heater/defroster,
head catenary system.
Plan;
Social
Planning
new
leadership
to
always
windshield washer, electric windshield wipers,
The wreck blocked main- improve our agencies pro- Council-Raritan Bay Area;
front seat belts, and sideview mirror.
line
service on the PRR be- grams and facilities", they United Seamen's Service;
SHOP AT M
.It's the price of the real thing, not a strippedtween
New
York
and
WashVisiting
Nurse
Association
Fund reports from
down economy model.
ington for hours and it r e - said.
HOME
\
chose
who
will be assuming In Middlesex County; Young
What else do you have to pay?
quited
four
wreck
train
Men's
Christian
Associaleadership
positions
in
the
The charge for transporting the car from the
crews the greater part of campaign, will be made tion; and Young Men's HeSERVICE &
port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And
a
week
to
repair
the
brew
Association,
soon.
local soles tax.
damage.
call
jl
There ifcone optional that mokes a lot of sense:
When
the
cause
of
the
the (notching leatherette upholstery, for $30.00
wrecV -was \earned, the
xtra. (Nearly everyone orders it because it elimFederal Bureau of InvestiCALL
mm
inates the need for slip covers.) And that's it.
gation entered the case.
Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas ond
TODAY
K
g
Persons having InformaOil It takes you to get here in your present car.
SOUTH AMBOYS
tion about the wreck should
OUTSTANDING MARKET
call the nearest office of
the FBI or contact Donald
Carrying A Full Line of
M. Gibson, PRR inspector
QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES
of police at New York, or
Captain C. F. Davison of
Fresh Vegetable* Ice Cream Frozen Foods
47 FRCNCM STREET
the PRR police at Newark,
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
N. J. All information and I 230 N. FELTUS STREET
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
comminications will be
For
Free
Delivery
Dial
FArkway
1-0226
MOTOR CAR CO., INC.
P K M . 249-5422
held In the strictest confi72T-IJM
dence.
ROUT I #15 SAYRIVILII, N.J.

m 249-5422 JR

NEBUS MARKET

The S4M TH AM BOY UTIXKN

-5-

UNION JUNIOR TO
CHANGE NAME
A fourth Union College
will be added to the roster
of the nation's institutions
of higher learning when
Union
Junior
College
changes its name on September 1.
The others are Union College, Lincoln, Neb., Union
College, Barbourville, Ky.,
and Union College and UniA recent visit to the Rutgers College of Agriculture versity, Schenectady, N.Y.
and Environmental Science has opened my eyes to a The roster also includes
Union University, Jackson,
va.Bt change in the ways of mankind.
Ever since time began, man has more or less lived Tenn., Union Theological
in a capsule. Outer space virtually seals in the earth's Seminary, New York City,
Union Theological
population with all the elements necessary for life, as and
Seminary,
Richmond, Va.
we know it. Our welfare depends on how we manage
At least eight other instiland, air and water.
learning
Not too long ago, land was the main concern. Good tutions of higher
r
have
"Union*
in
their
title.
land meant good crops; barren land meant poverty.
They
are:
Cooper
Union,
As the land went, so went the country.
Recognizing the need for good land management, New York City; Hebrew Unthe State Legislature accepted the provisions of the ion College Jewish InLand-Grant Act and designated Rutgers Scientific School stitute of Religion, Los
Angeles, Cincinnati, and
as the state's land-grant college in 1864.
New
York; Pacific Union
The College of Agriculture did research on crops College,
Calif.;
and farm animals, taught farmers Improved methods Columbia Angwin,
Union
College,
of production and marketing, conducted degree courses Takoma Park, Md.; Atfor those who wished to become farmers or enter some lantic Union College, South
closely related field.
Lancaster, Mass.; Mount
During these first years, there were many problems Union
College, Alliance,
to solve, but, potable water and clean air were of minor Ohio; Southwestern
Union
concern, the supply seemed infinite.
College,
Kenne,
Texas,
and
Today, the picture has changed. The increase of Virginia Union University,
population in this area, which necessitates more cars Richmond, Va.
and factories, is taxing our resources of fresh air
and water to the point where conserving them has be- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay,
come as irriportant as managing land wisely. As a UJC president, said ,the
result, the College of Agriculture has become the Col- name change signifies no
lege of Agriculture and Environmental Science, still change in Union Junior Colremaining as a land-grant institution with two basic lege's status as a twoyear institution or in its
functions, research and teaching.
Some of the accomplishments of the school are listed educational offerings.
"We will remain a 'twobelow:
year
college
of the
Scores of new varieties of fruits and vegetables.
The nation's first artificial dairy breeding cooperative. academic disciplines/ as
we have been for the past
Development of the wonder drug Streptomycin.
Control methods for laryngotracheitis and Newcastle three decades," Dr. MacKay said. "This name
disease in poultry.
Homes made more pleasant by extension home change simply is in line
with a nationwide trend,
economists.
Young people trained in the almost limitless facets which recognizes a twoyear college can be an
of the earth sciences.
institution
of higher learnImproved methods of making grass silage.
ing in every sense of that
New strains of field crops.
Better knowledge of plant and animal nutrition and phrase."
Dr. MacKay said the word
mosquito control techniques.
Reserach now going on deals with effects of air pollu- "junior" in the college's
tion on plants, methods of purifying industrial wastes, title is often considered
wildlife preservation, landscape appreciation, safe use by the public and especially
of pesticides, meterological studies and .scores of by high school students to
indicate inferiority " o r
other topics which affect mankind.
As the Rutgers scientists put it, "No one likes something less than colpollution, but it is a necessity of life. It ix a by-product lege" and in no way does
of human activities, and the more humans you have in it help to identify the institution.
one area, the more pollution they produce."
"The dropping of junior
They point out that New Jersey has one of the biggest
pollution problems because it is part of one of the from the title of two-year
largest metropolitan areas. Not only is it the most densely colleges is part of the napopulated state in the nation, but it is also in the top 10 tionwide effort to bring the
in terms of industrial production. New Jersey contains two-year college into full
more cars per square mile than any other state. membership in the family
Their studies also show that solid pollutants are rapidly of higher education," Dr.
becoming another pollution problem. Each person pro- MacKay said. "We believe
duces an averags of 4 to 5 pounds of refuse a day. this is especially imporBurial of refuse leads to problems of space, rodents, tant in an institution such
odors, fires, blowing debris and water pollution. Municipal as ours, which specializes
officials are rapidly finding out that it is better to burn in transferring its graduates with advanced standthan to bury.
A municipal incinerator to take care of a city's ing to more than 300 coland universities
wastes will appear In more and more cities in the near leges
future. Refuse disposed of in this way will also help throughout the nation, and
which offers only freshman
build your future golf course.
and
sophomore courses at
Ashes from burned refuse present a problem of
disposal, but disposal of ashes requires less burial the level of those in the
university."
land than disposal of refuse.
Dr, MacKay pointed out
Water pollution is also a growing problem. Every
individual uses an average of 1500 gallons of water a that the name change emthe college's
day. Municipalities supply about 125 gallons of drinkable phasizes
location
in
Union County
water to each person every day, and each person returns
tfiis water to the municipality in a not-too-desirable form. and its relationship with
Water pollution, as the school is proving, can be Union County in a new comade to work for us. A waste treatment plant can digest operative Tuition Aid Plan
undesirable solids in the water, producing land-fill with the Board of Freematerial, by-products that can be used in making pottery holders, which provides
grants of $480 annually to
and various soil conditioners.
Highly-treated polluted water can be re-used as all Union County residents
who are fulltimc students in
drinking water and for irrigation.
the
Day Session.
The school emphasizes the fact that the above pollution
treatment is possible, but it is not necessarily true today.
New Jersey must run to catch up with pollution control,
HHWHMWHHI!t
and we are racing against the population explosion.
Our problem is an affluent society which produces more
and more effluents every year!!!

Thuraday, August 24, 1967

Married At Local Church

LOCAL YOUTH RECEIVES

TWO AWARDS
Upon completion of an
eight week summer science
training program sponsored by Loyola University, New Orleans, La.,
under a grant from the National Science Foundation,
Francis William Vunni 1B
the recipient of Loyola's
"Outstanding Participant
Award" and the award for
editingK the program's annual, SSTP'67".
As president of the Student
Council at Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft,
N. J., he will represent
his school at the "Twelfth
Student Council Leadership Training Conference"
to be held at Blairstown,
N. J. from August 24 to
the 27.
Francis is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Vanni,
420 Parker Ave., South
Amboy.

AREA GIRLS
AT PRUDENTIAL

Two South Amboy area

girls have joined the Prudential Insurance Co. at
its Newark headquarters.
The two, both 1967 high
school graduates, are:
Linda Karpinski, L2 Washington Ave., South Amboy;
and Victoria Pytell, 66
Athens, Ave., Madison
Township.
Miss Karpinski graduated
from St. Mary's High
School, South Amboy, and
Miss Pytell from Madison
Miss Anita T. Kubisiak, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Township High School.
Bernard B. Kubisiak, 417 Louisa St., South Amboy,
became the bride of John T. Usmiani, son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Andrew Usmiani, 155 Kathleen Way, Weirton,
NEW SECRETARIES
West Virginia. The ceremony took place on August 19
at a 2 p.m. nuptial mass in Sacred Heart Church,
South Amboy. Rev. Leon Kasprzyk officiated at the ORGANIZATION IN AREA
double ring ceremony.
Applications are still beGiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a
gown of silk faced peau de sole with hand sewn lace ing accepted for charter
and crystals with a detachable train. Her elbow length membership In The Naillusion veil was attached to a silk pillbox trimmed tional Secretaries Assowith tiers of pearls. The bride also wore her mother's ciation. A new chapter is
being formed in the Karlwedding pearls.
Miss Jane^Creagh was the maid of honor. The brides- tan Bay Area.
The association Is a nonmaids wereAirs. Richard Haag and Miss Cynthia Boland,
profit,
non-union, non-parthe bride's Cousin.
Davis Strosky served as best man. Edward Federnak tisan association formed
for the educational, fellowand Robert Roberts ushered.
The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's High School, ship, social, arid civic opSouth Amboy, and East Stroudsburg State College, Pa., portunities it offers to its
where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in members.
It also sponsors the Cereducation. She was formerly employed as a 9th grade
English teacher at Thomas Jefferson Jr. High School, tified Professional Secretary examination which is
Edison.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Weirton High School, given anually. As this exWeirton, West Virginia, and attended the University of amination has gained pubPittsburgh. He is now enrolled as a senior student at licity throughout the busiWest Virginia University where he'is majoring in civil ness world, secretaries
engineering. He was previously employed by the U. S. with a CPS rating have
gained the recognition of
Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
management and are In deFollowing a reception at the Knights of Columbus mand
more and more.
Hall, Sayreville, the couple left on a wedding trip to
The
National
Secretaries
Cape Cod, Mass, and BaifcHarbor, Maine.
Association
is
the largest
After August 28, the Usmianis will reside at 521
association of businessBeverly St., Morgantown, West Virginia.
women in one profession,
with a membership of over
25,000 throughout the U.S.,
Canada, Mexico, Puerto
Rico, and foreign affiliates.
There are thriteen chapA host of prizes await the
Except for the two Sunday ters in New Jersey.
lucky young beauty who is afternoons when auto races
For further local incrowned Miss New Jersey are scheduled, there will formation one may contact
State Fair on opening day, be free grandstand Bhows, Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh at
Saturday, September 1967 including JoieChitwoodand 1<D 1, Box 106, Morganand reigns through closing His Daredevils who will ville, N. J. Telephone:
day, Sunday, September 24. be featured opening day and 591-9334.
George A. Hamid, Jr., night and the next evening.
vice president and general
The busy Fair Week
manager, said the list of schedule includes New JerPLLAS!.. PAIKONIZE
awards for the 1967 Fair sey Youth Day and ChildOUR ADVEK"1ISERS
queen already includes a ren's Day on Monday, Sepplane trip via National Air- tember 18: Trenton Times,
lines to St. Petersburg, Armed Forces, New Jersey
Florida, where she'll stay State Grange and Future THEBBCITIZEN
for a week at the LI'rlncesB Farmers
of
America
Pvbtithad Eo'y Ihuttdoy
Martha Hotel, a >i: . : United Day on I uesday; Food Fair
by th
Plumbing
States Savings J'^nd, a and Ladies Day on Wednes- So. Amboy Publi*hing Co., Inc,
wardrobe from Arnold day; Trenton Trust, Senior 109 No. Feltus St., South Am boy
and Heating
Constable's 1 renton store, C i t i z e n s and Governor's
Ettablithad 1 8 8 2
<;AS
a daily corsage, $25 worth Day on Thursday; Bucks
HEATING
of cosmetics, an oil por- County and Schaffer Day
Units
J. R. Wpjciechowikl
trait, a camera and din- on Friday and Firemen's
Managing <titof
nerware.
Day
on
Saturday.
Special
59 Henry Street
During her exciting week features include a women's
Phono PArkway 1-0004
SOUTH AMBOY
fashion
show
presented
by
aB
Queen,
Miss
New
J
e
r
Tel. l'Arkway 1-0118$
sey State lair and her Arnold Constable's Tren- fnlarad at Second Clast Mailr at th
chaperone Will reside at ton store Wednesday night, South Amboy Pott Olfic* Undar the
the Midtown Motel, 1 ren- a Polka Party on Friday
Att <J1 March 3, H 7 9
ton. Single New Jersey r e s - night and the annual FireJOHN W. SUTLIFF
idents 17 to 25 years of men's parade on Saturday,
Subscription t a u t
age are eligible for the
f 3.00 pr y*ar - 7c p i r c*py
competition that will inappearances in even(M<nbr ol Nw J*rty Pratt A n n . I
Autu - I ire - Life - Health clude
ing gowns and bathing suits.
Headings and Advice
.Si Aceiikiu, Homeowners
Entry blanks arc available
Thri nwipopr will ni tlobl* for
308
Smith Street
358 Main Street, South Amboy at Arnold Constable stores
rron opparing ig | h * a d Y u l i i l a
Perth
Amboy,
N.
J,.
and from the New Jersey
beyond lh cotl el ipoca occupied
Notary Public
State I-air, Box 669, TrenHI
2-9891
by arror.
Phone: 721-0427 8. 264-2090 ton, N. J. 08604.

STATE FAIR QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN

ADAM LOVELY:

A magazine titled, "Organic Gardening and Farming"

has beih loaned to me recently, and one of several interesting items is; in Canada, wheat was planted to
take advantage of the earth's magnetic field. Wheat placed
in east-to-west rows has root systems that run northsouth, along magnetic lines but away from the row, and
hence do not compete with each other for nutrients and
"moUtureHJ
-

&Uct*U Setutee, *)HC.

Commercial Residential and Industrial Wiring
F.LF.CTRIC HI-'. A TING -- OUR SPECIALTY
FArkwoy 7-7444

Lie. ft B. Par. No. 2718

South Amlxjy, N, J ,
251 Morgan Avenue
Free Estimates Cheerfully Given

INSURANCE

MRS. SARAH

Thursday, August 24, 1967

C1TIW

Tfcc

HEY KIDS ... imn

OBITUARY
E, A. KIELKOWSKI

MARGARET P. ANTONIO

Mrs. Margaret P. AnMrs. Elizabeth A. Kielkowskl, 308 Walnut St., tonio, 502 Alpine St., South
South
Amboy,
passed Amboy, passed away on
away on August 19 at the Monday, August 21, at the
Perth Amboy General Hos- Perth Amboy General Hospital.
pital.
Born in South Amboy, ehe
Born In Sayreville, she
resided here for 45 years. was the daughter of the late
Mrs, Kielkowski was a Mr. and Mrs. John Ziencommunicant of sacred tek.
Mrs. Antonio was a comHeart Church where she
was a member of the Holy municant of St. Mary's
Rosary Society and the R. C. Church,
The wife of the late Alex
Catholic War Veterans
Auxilliary. She was one of Antonio, 6he is survived
South Amboy*s Gold Star by: three daughters, Miss
Claire and Miss Veronica,
MotherB.
Surviving are her hus- both at home, and Mrs.
band, LOUIB; three daugh- Marie Luckus of Fords;
ters, Mrs. Julia Novak, and one son, John, at home.
Funeral services w e r e
Mrs. Margaret Surman,
and Miss Elizabeth Kiel- held this morning at 9:30
kowskl, all ofSouthAmboy; a.m. from the Gundrum
one son, Joseph of South Service Home for Funerals
Amboy; three sisters, Mrs. to St. Mary's R. C. Church
Mary Olszak of Trenton, where a High Requiem
at
Mrs. Catherine Bilski of Mass was offered
Woodbridge, and Mrs- Julia 10 a.m.
Szeszko of South Amboy;
Interment was held in Sas e v e n grandchildren; and cred
Heart
Cemetery,
threqf&reat-grandchildren. Sayreville.
Funeral services were
held yesterday at 8:30a.m.
from the Kurzawa Funeral
WAYNE C. WILSON
Home to Sacred Heart R. C.
Church where a Solemn ReGraveside funeral servquiem Mass was offered at ices were held on Monday,
9 a.m.
August 21 at Christ Church
Interment was held in Sa- Cemetery ,for Wayne C.
cred
Heart
Cemetery, Wilson, infant son of Robert
W. Wilson Jr. and Linda
Sayreville.
Grant Wilson of 335George
St., South Amboy. The baby
was born in the Perth AmCHARLES W. SCHUMANN boy General Hospital on
August 14, and passed away
Mr. Charles W.Schumann on August 17.
of 913 Rellim Dr., MadiThe Rev. Paul ShaMock of
son Township, passed away St.
Peter's
Episcopal
on August 19 at St. Peter's
Church, Perth Amboy, offiHospital, New Brunswick.
ciated.
He was 65 years of age.
Arrangements were conBorn in New York City,
ducted by the Mason-Wilhe had resided in this area
son Funeral Home.
for the past 10 years.
A certified court r e porter, he had been associated with William C.
O'Brien
Associates of
Newark for over 30 years.
Mr. Schumann was a
member of the Certified
Shorthand Reporters Asso106 N. MOAOWAY
ciation of Newark, and a
South Amboy
FtUiy Tig r. M.
past secretary of the
Church Council.
Survivors include his
wife, Elsie Heyssig Schumann; one son, Chalres W.
Schumann Jr. of Columbus,
Ohio; two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson of Waldwick, N. J. and Mrs. Trudy
Kraetsch of Old Bridge; and
four granddaughters.
Funeral services were
held on Tuesday, August 22
at 10 a.m. from The Messiah Lutheran Church,
GRADING *
Sayreville. The Rev. DougCELLARS DUG
las E. Werner, pastor, officiated.
TOP SOIL MASON SAND
Interment
was
held
PILL DIRT
in
George Washington
S DAYTON STREET
Memorial Park, Paramus,
SOUTH AJIBO^, N. J.
under the direction of the
Mason-Wilson
Funeral
Home.
Phon PArkway M0&9

B.J.
Excavating

THE DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION, CHANGE

OF ADDRESS, ETC., FOR THE COMING GENERAL
ELECTION IS SEPTEMBER 28, 1967.

STATE RESIDENCE OF 6 MONTHS IS REQUIRED

AND 40 DAYS COUNTY RESIDENCE.
THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT CITY HALL,
JOHN STREET, SOUTH AMBOY, WILL BE OPEN ON
AUGUST 21, 28; SEPTEMBER 5, 11, 18, 21, 22, 25,
26,~27 and 28 FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AND FROM
6 TO 9 P.M.

'

"~

JohnJ. Triggs
City Clerk

CARTOONS pin mnv

am.

Cat Early... Eijif Tla F n f

JIII.IE ANDREWS
MAX VON SYPOW
RICHARD HARRIS

Acclaimed as one of the greatest motion pictures of all times,

"HAWAII," in color and Panavision,
is the co-feature now playing with
"AFTER THE FOX," also in color,
at Loew's " 3 5 " Drive-In Theatre.
"HAWAII" adapted from the best
selling novel stars the fabulous
Julie Andrews as Jerusha Hale, the
New England woman who follows
her missionary husband to the islands. Max Von Sydow co-stars

SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS

as Abner, her husb.ind. Richard

Harris, is also featured in this
international cast, plays the whaling
captain Rafer Hoxworth, the third
party of the explosive triangle.
"AFTER THE FOX" is a zanyfast
paced comedy starring
Peter
Sellers, Victor Mature, Britt Ek~
land (Mrs. Peter Sellers) and the
Academy Award Winning actor Martin Balsam.

PETER SELLERS

Classified
APARTMENT FOR RENT
4 rooms and bath. All
utilities supplied. Adults.
346 2nd St., South Amboy.
APARTMENT FOR RENT

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT

LAW DIVISION
DOCK I-T NO. C 34-252-66

Civil Action
$754 million in Social Se- old-age, survivors, and
F1S.AI. JUDCMHNT
eurity benefits was paid to disability insurance go into
residents of New Jersey effect, will pay only about In the Sfatter of the Application
MICHAhlLS and TRACEY
last year, up 8.5 percent 80 to 85 percent of the ofANNJOAN
MICHAELS, an Infant by her
value of their potential mother and natural guardian, JOAN
from the year before.
At the end of 1966, 43,000 benefits. The matching MlCllAKl.b. for leave to assume the
men, women, and children contributions paid by their name of TRACEY ANN ROMMKt..
in Middlesex County were employers will account for
TRACF.Y ANN MICHAELS, an Inreceiving benefits at a the other 15 to 20 percent. fant by her mother and natural
JOAN MICHAELS, with
Over a working lifetime guardian,
monthly rate of $3.5 milconsent of Joseph Rommel,havlion. 33,000 were older of 45 years, ending with his the
ing on this 1 lth day of August,
people receiving benefits retirement at 65 in the year 1967, made application to thia court
duly verified complaint for a
as retired workers, the 2019, a young worker who by
authorizing Tracey <vnn
wives and husbands of r e - earned the top amount cov- judgment
Mlchaela to assume the name of
tired workers and as the ered by Social Security in Tracey Ann Rommel, and 1( apto the court that they have
surviving widows or aged every year would con- pearing
with all of the provisions
dependent parents of work- tribute a total of $10,318 compiled
of the New Jersey Statutes 2A:52-1,
toward his retirement pro- et seq., and Revised Rules relating
ers who have died.
and the court being s a t i s But Social Security is not tection. Adding interest, thereto,
fied that there are no reaaonable
compounded
at
3-3/4
perobjection thereto:
just for olderpeople - 6,400
It Is on this 11th day of August,
young widows and child- cent, the value of the work- 1967,
that Tracey Ann
ren in Middlesex County e r ' s contributions at age Mlchaelaadjudged
be and she hereby Is
65
would
be
$26,412.
The
authorized to assume the name of
were receiving benefits
Ann Rommel from and after
amounting to $464 thousand value of the benefits pay- Tracey
11, 1967, and that wlrhin
at the end of December. able to him and his wife September
ten days hereof the said Tracey
in
retirement,
assuming
Ann Michaels, an infant by her
3,500 disabled workers and
and natural guardian, Joan
dependentS/were receiving average life expectancy, mother
Michaels, shall cause a copy of
benefits at a monthly rate would be $32,853, 20 per- this
judgment to be published once
of $283 thousand. Prac- cent more than the value in the SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
within twenty days after entry
tically every young family of his total Social Security and
of judgment she file judgment and
in Middlesex County has contributions.
affidavit of publication of judgment
Middlesex County Clerk,
survivors protection under
These calculations are with a the
certified copy of the judgment
Social Security that can be based on an assumption that and
with the Secretary of State purworth $75,000 or more, and the law will not be changed suant
to the provisions of the Statute
equally valuable disability at all during the young and Revised Rules In such case
insurance protection.
worker's lifetime. It can made and provided.
(s) Herman L. OrsLtkopf
The average worker can be expected that there will
J.S.C.
expect to collect more than continue to be changes in
the value of his Social Se- the law to improve bene- Certified a true copy
& ROSENBERG
curity tax contributions fits as there have in DI.UMBERC
sty
BY William F. Mullen
just in the benefits payable the past.
8/24/67
14.40
to him and his wife in r e tirement. If he does not
Injustice
live to retirement, his famLiteral meaning: When you
horse radish.
ily stands to collect far expect
to find a horse in the
Linus Hutching.
more than the contributions
he has paid; and the same
will be true if he should
become totally disabled for
work before 65.
Monthly payments to the
family of a worker who
dies, leaving two or more
PHIAM!
children, can range from
ifME LON6E6T RECORDED
$66 to $368 a month, de&OLF DRIVE ON LEVEL
pending on the worker's
&ROUND WAS MADE
average earnings under SoBV CRAI& WOOD
cial Security.
HE PROVE A BALL AN
ESTIMATED 4 3 O YARPS
Social Security survivors
(ST. AMDREWS, SCOTLAND
benefits can be paid to the
IN 1933)
family of a young man who
has worked and paid Social
Security contributions for
as little as a year and a
AWMLCP
half during the three years
PL
before his death.
Benefits to the mother and
RB&ULA SAV/N&S
children continue until the
PROGRAM TO JCXN A
&OND-A-MONTH PtAti
youngest child reaches 18,
ANP VOU WILL BE
or Indefinitely, if the-child
E TO BLW NEW
has a disability which beMMEP
gan before his 18th birthday
ABCDEFCH1JKLMN
FRtfPOM BHARM8
and makes it impossible for
ONE-FOB-ONE WITH
him to work and become
OPQBSTUYWXYZI&
VOW? aONDfi.'
SeTf-BUpporting. Under a
* *
change in the law enacted
in 1965, a child's benefits
A OHCI THIIII WERI 21 i
can be continued up until
AT O N E TIME THE ALPHABET
age 22 if he or she conCONSISTED O F 2 7 LETTERS.
tinues in school.
TfcE 27TH WAS THE
Under the schedule of
AMPERSAND (A).
taxes in the present Social
Security law even the group

of young workers who will
THE PQLLAB& VQUJfiMgAT IN U.B. &AVJN66 BONOS
start work in 1974, after
ARE NEEDED TO HELP KEEP OUR ECONOMY STRONG*
ANP VOJ HELP VOMRMLP flV HELPING VOWSf COUNTRY.'
the maximum tax rates for

THUTS n FRIT

NOTICE

ffwmi N m f l

ONLY... nnmi#rpi C O M I

Modern 3 room apartment

for rent. Gas heat, tile
bath, hardwood floors. Call
after 2 p.m., 433 John St.,
South Amboy.
LOST BANK BOOKS
Bank books No. 7632 and
25077 lost. If found, please
return to Amboy Madiser
National Bank, Broadway,
South Amboy, N. J.

RED CROSS TO SEND

GIFTS TO SERVICEMEN
The Red Cross is again
planning to send Christmas
gift bags to servicemen in
the Vietnam area, Miss
Ruth Gross, Chairman of
Red Cross. Service to Military Families, announced
today.
These gift bags which are
made by volunteer sewing
groups are then filled and
shipped in time for Christmas. The items desirable
to fill these bags are, ball
point pens, new paper back
books, plastic soap dishes,
small packages writing paper with self seal envelopes, small address
book, plastic tooth brush
holder, terry wash cloths
(dark colors) nail clipper,
plastic cigarette cases,
comb, pocket games such
as small decks of playing
cards, checker, chess,
small tins of nuts or candies (vacum packed) small
plastic snapshot holders,
small kitchen size and
sandwich type plastic bags
(3 minimum), "wipe and
shine" packet shoe polish.
Organizations oi individuals interested in participating in this program
should contact the local Red
Cross Chapter.
Last year several hundred
gift bags were filled by
groups in Middlesex County
and sent to Vitnam. Many
letters of acknowledgement
from over-seas have testified to the value* of this
program.
"Your gifts from New
Brunswick made a much
happier holiday for most
Gl's" wrote W. C. Addis,
Red Cross Field Director
in Vietnam. "We wish to
express our appreciation
for the Christmas ditty
bags received at this
station for distribution to
American
servicemen,"
wrote Myron B. Starkey,
another Red Cross representative in Vietnam. You
can be assured that each
and every serviceman appreciated the outstanding
work done in New Brunswick and the good wishes
for ihe holiday season."
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS

Tlie MM TB AMROl < ITIZKN

-7-

Mile Square Talk

A warm welcome home
to Msgr. Francis Sullivan,
paator of St. Mary's
Church, after his recent
illness. God bless you,
Monsignor, and keep you
well.

Happy Birthday to Mark

O'Connor of 90 Luke St.
Mark just finished a hitch
in the Navy and will be able
to spend his birthday, which
is next Sunday, .with his
family.

Navy Reserve Seeks

Officer Candidates

Thursday, August 24, 1967

SERVICE SLANTS

L-2 upon completion

of basic combat training
at Ft. Dix, N. J., August 3.
The
promotion w a s
awarded
two months
earlier than is customary
under an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees.
As many as half the trainees in each training cycle
are eligible for the early
promotion, based on scores
attained during r a n g e
firing, high Bcore on the
physical combat proficiency test, military bearing and leadership potential.
During advanced Individual training, also of eight
weeks duration, those who
received early advancement to E-2 may be eligiNavy Lietuenant Com- ble for another "acmander Alfred J. Dillon, celerated" promotion, to
son of Mr. and Mrs. James E-3 (private first class).
P. Dillon of 141 Henry St.,
South Amboy, was awarded
the Navy Commendation
Medal during ceremonies
Fireman Apprentice Edaboard the tank landing ship ward L. Loniewski Jr.,
USS Washtenaw County, USN, son of Mr..and Mrs.
while serving as command- Edward L. Loniewski Sr.,
ing officer of the ship. of 9 N. Minnlsink Ave.,
He earned the award while Parlin, helped to land a
the Washtenaw County was battalion of Marines inland
attached to the Amphibious about 20 miles north of
Ready Group for Operation Da Nang, Vietnam, as a
"Deckhouse V" in theKien crewman a b o a r d the
Hoa Province of Vietnam. amphibious transport dock
AUTO BODY 3 Lietuenant Commander USS Duluth.
Operating with four other
Dillon was\ assigned the
Body & Fender Work \ task of providing logistical amphibious transport ships
Complete Refinishing, Welding i support to U. S. and Viet- which made up Amphibi(DuPont Spray - Glazing) i namese Marine Corps units, ous Ready Group "Alpha,"
The citation stated that the Duluth took part in
while operating in the Co operation "Beacon Guide"
Chien River under constant and put Leathernecks of
threat of enemy attack he the First Battalion, Third
"demonstrated
superior Marine Regiment (1/3) into
seamanship while maneu- the coastal plains of Thua
vering his ship under ex- Thien Province.
(TOWING SERVtCE)
* ceptionally challenging naAt the conclusion of "Bea(Phone PArkway 1-05 0 9 ) ' vigational conditions in the con Guide" which lasted
V? mile post S. Amboy Hospital: unpredictable and danger- nine days, the ships of
HIGHWAY 35
M O R G A N ' ously swift waters of the "Alpha" responded to a
Co Chien."
request for reinforcements
The citation added that his from Marines operating
performance "added sub- near the Demilitarized
stantially to the success- Zone (DMZ), by transportful completion
of "Deck- ing all of 1/3 and its equipment to that area within 10
house V'Y1
A graduate of Villanova hours. At the DMZ, 1/3
University, Villanova, Pa., served as a standby force,
Lt. Commander Dillon en- and no landing was made.
tered the service in June
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
1954.

Qualified young men for

the Navy's Reserve Officer
Candidate program are being sought, so stated Cmdr'^
W. A. Johnson, Command-,,
ing Officer, U. S. Naval
Reserve Training Center,
Perth Amboy.
We also wish to welcome
A contingent from Hercutwo newly ordained curates les made the sentimental
College freshmen and
to S.t Mary's, Rev. David trip last Saturday to Yan- sophomores may apply for
I. Fulton and Rev. Richard kee Stadium to see the admission to this program.
A. Behl. We hope your Yankee Old-Timers game. If accepted as a Reserve
stay in South Amboy is a Among local residents see- Officer Candidate (ROC),
happy onet
ing the likes of "Jawn" participants enlist in the
Mize, Joe DiMaggio and U. S. Naval Reserve and
Birthday wishes go out to Yogi Berra play once again perform annual summer
Stanley Kapica of 550 were Pat and Paul Ust of training duty. ROCs are
draft-exempt as long as
Washington Rd. who ia Augusta St.
celebrating his birthday toThe 2-inning game was they are performing satisday! Many happy returns! won by the anti-Yank team factorily. ,Upon graduation
but the more than 35 thou- from college and receipt
of a bachelor's degree, a
Celebrating her birthday sand fans at the park rooted Naval Reserve ensign's
loud
and
long
for
the
losers,
yesterday was Mrs, Sarah
commission is granted.
Pietraszka of Ward Ave. especially for the now sil- Active duty of three years
ver-haired
Yankee
in the fleet or at a shore
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bomber, Joe DiMagl
base follows. ROCs must be
Render of Arkansas are
A hearty welcome home of such an age that they will
visiting
Mr. Render's
to
Sgt. Raymond Kurzawa, not be older than 27 1/2
mother,
sister and
years of age when comborther-in-law, Al Piet- son of Mrs. Betty Kurzawa missioned. Further inforraszka, of Ward Ave. and of Main St., who returned mation may be had by callbrother and sister-in-law, yesterday from Vietnam. ing the Perth Amboy Naval
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Render The sergeant has six more Reserve Training Center.
of Walnut St., and brother months of service duty
Dave of Broadway, A fam- ahead of him. Glad to see
ily picnic was held at you home, Rayl
Roosevelt Park on Sunday
in their honor.

Gomolka'sj

It seems that the Nix fam- EXECUTIVE BOARD

ily certainly has a lot to
TO MEET
celebrate this week. First
of all, son Philip, a memThe executive board of
ber of the Peace Corps, r e - the South Amboy'Fire Deturned home yesterday via partment will meet on MonKennedy Airport after a day at 8 p.m. in the Broad2-year stay in Africa. Lit- way firehouse.
tle Melanie Nix is celebrating her 9th birthday
today, and Mama Grace will
celebrate hers on the 29.
(We won't tell your age,
Grace.) The family will
leave shortly on a trip to
Zf JULIE'S
Belaxie, Miss, where they
will visit Mr. Nix's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
P. O. Nix. Happy celebratBeauty Parlor
ing!
EXPERT HAIR CUTTING

Joseph, Edward, Christine, and Johnny Krieger

send birthday wishes to
their father, Edward, of
H-71 BayshoreDrive. Papa
will mark his birthday on
Sunday, August 27. Happy
Birthday!

Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds

Specializing in
TINTING and 1 MINUTE
PERMANENT WAVING
(No Chemicals)
118 So. Stevens Ave.
South Amboy, New JerseyPhone PArkwy 1-0867

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K0N5 TOASTERS VACUUM CIEANUJ

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16 FERRY ST.

SOUTH RIVER

JULIE DOWNS, Prop.

The piglet, Rastus, was full of curiosity,

and this led to complications. For instance,
inquiring "Why?" and "How?" of a bumble
bee lometimes brought a sting for an an*
swer. Snooping into the wherefores of a dogfight brought even worse.
At length his troubled mother, Pinkie,
said, "Rastus, instead of asking questions,
try to reason things out for yourself. Then go
about your business.
Rastus thought for a moment. "How can
I understand things without asking queations?
"I s'pose everyone learns from experience," sighed Pinkie.
"Is experience better than questions?"
Rastus asked wistfully. "I haven't had
much."
"Rastus, you're handful," his mother
laughed. "Just use your head and you'll be
all right."
A A A
Winter was coming to an end. "It's time
to tap the sugar buBh," thought Rastus who,
like every Vermonter, loved the excitement
of ''sugaring off." He could see it all in his
mind'* eye: the blue sky over the maple
trees with their attached pails, the redshirted farmer and workers, the great kettles suspended above outdoor fires, the snow,
and the bustle of activity thtft forbade idle
questions.
For as long as he could remember, Rastus
had yearned to take part in these festive
goings-on. Merely to sniff the maple sap as
it was carried to the kettles, or afterward,
to dip one small hoof ii\ the tempting contents and lick it clean would have satisfied
But no! It was always, "Come home, Rastus, I've some fin* juicy applet. They're
sweeter than maple sugar."
Then, although Raitui knew better for

Rail Freight
Top Comeback
Story of 60V

The resurgence of railroad

freight business ia one of the
top industrial comeback stories
of the sixties. In 1966 the nation's rail lines carried seven
percent more freight than they
did in 1965, making it the fifth
consecutive year in which
freight traffic, revenues and
profits have increased after 32
years of decline.
This resurgence has resulted
in a freight car shortage which
the railroads are rushing to
eliminate. In 1966, alone, they
spent more than a billion dollars on more than 100.000 new
freight cars, according to the
Railway Progress Institute,
Because an average of 20
tons of steel goes into the construction of each new freight
car, the railroad industry's
steel requirements have risen
sharply with the car building
boom. In 1966 almost 2.9 million net tons of steel products
Aviation
Storekeeper went
directly from mills to
Third Class John R. Stover, railroad
companies, independUSN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary W. Swist, 19, son of Randloph K. Stover of 84 ent car buildera and parts
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cleveland Ave., Parlin, has manufacturers to be made into
Swist, 154 Twilight Ave., returned to the Naval Air finished freight cars or parts
Laurence Harbor, was pro- Station, A La media, Calif, of new or rebuilt cars, the
moted to Army private pay following three weeks of Institute reported.

Rastus learns from experience

For children
By Margery Todahl Blokhine
Illustrated by Cawilyn Bentley

refresher training In waters near San Diego, as a

crewmember aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS
Ranger.
During
training, the
75,000 ton carrier underwent intensive damage coi)'
trol, engineering, flight
deck, navigational and departmental drills. General
Quarters,
man-overboard, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare drills were also included in the training.
To complete the training
period, the Ranger conducted a complicated battle problrm simulating war
time conditions.
Upon completion of the
training exercises, the
Ranger
was officially
labeled "battle ready"
and will continue preparations for her next deployment to the Seventh Fleet
in the Western Pacific.

he'd once shared s sample of maple syrup

on snow with one of the farm children
he'd reluctantly obey.
*

On this memorable morning Rastus was

up very early and ready for action. He
could hardly wait for the buckets of sap to
be brought from the trees and emptied into
the kettles.
Now was the time while the workers'
backs were turned, and before the fires were
lighted! He darted to the nearest kettle.
In a trice he was up the side and clinging
for dear life. The kettle was very slippery,
it seemed impossible to gain a hold wiih
his smooth little hoofs.
Oh dear! He was getting stickier every
second; his clothes were ruined from soot;
and now ! Now, as he gazed fearfully at
the pool below him, he was tempted to oink
for help. At that moment, one of the children
discovered his plight, and screamed. Rastus
lost his footing andsplashinto the-sap he
fell, squealing louder than any full-grown
hog.
Immediately he felt himself being lifted
out while a man's voice said, "Careful, don't
drop the little tyke. No matter how much
he squirms, hang on. He's plenty scared."
"Okay. I've got him. Now, one-two-threeand up you go, young fella." Rastus felt the
earth beneath his feet. Instead of running
home, however, off he streaked into, the
woodland, very much ashamed.
A A A
Sap streamed from him, his snout, his
ears, his eyes, making it very difficult for
Rvsttt* to see. Suddenly he tripped, fatting
peli-mell into the hollow under an uprooted
tree. It was too much! Rastus begin to cry.
He cried and cried, rolling about in the soft
black loam. Presently, through hi* sobs, he
heard the twitter of voices. And looking up
from tear-washed eyes, he discovered some
chickadees perched overhead.
"Who's that?" asked one. "He's so black
I'd take him for a wild boar if he had tusks
and weren't such a cry-baby-"
"That one?" answered another amusedly.
"He probably has wild boar ancestors, but

he's from the farmone of Pinkie's piglets.

I saw him hanging around the sap kettles.
He fell in, and now he's covered with earth
atop the sap."
"Humph! Pretty hard on Pinkie. Worse,
it he doesn't go home. She'll be worried."
"Somebody should tell him so," chirped
another voice.
"I agree," concurred still another, UJut
he'd probably not listen. I wouldn't bother
to tell him anything."
"But I will," squawked a blue jay nearby.
"I've no patience with such shenanigans."
Rastus trembled at the blue jay's word*.
The unflattering chickadees had set him
thinking. They were right; his mother would
be worried. Yet he hadn't given it a thought.
Nor all the work she'd have to clean him.
He'd surely not "used his head."
A A A
Well, that's what he'd do now. So, shamefaced yet Arm, Rastus stood up and said "I
deserve what you've been saying about me,

but I'll go home this minute If you'll show

me the way."
Silence followed by excited tweeting.
Then the blue jay's loud voice saying, "Rat*
IUB, do you promise not to disgrace yourself
again ?"
"I promise," said Rastus meekly.
"Hear! Hear!" chirruped the birds.
"C'mon, friends," directed the blue Jay.
"Let's tidy the boy up." Whereupon tha
chickadees settled upon Rastus and dill*
gently brushed with their ivJagjacroM his
back while picking his bnstlesc1a-* l a sects and twigs.
"Enough!" declared the blue Jay at last
"Rastus is himself again. Come, lad, it's
ho for the woodland stream and glorious
bath! Then we'll ride you home neat as a
daisy. All aboard, fellows?"
And whistling merrily to Rastus' happy
oinking, birds and pig took the trail to tht
forest stream.

The SOUTH AMBOV CITKRW

FALL SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDER ISSUED

Thursday, August 24, 1967

-8-

Garden Mews

Boat Club Plans Tribute ToThe Late Ferman Stratton FROG HOLLOW DIVERS
WIN 5 MEDALS

WILLOW WON'T

A New Jersey sportsmen's calendar for early

fall was announced this
week by Commissioner
Rdbert A. Roe of the State
Department of Conservation and Economic Development.
In addition to the hunting
and fishing dates listed, ,
special attention is called
to application deadlines for
the December 16 Special
Permit deer season to be
held in 17 counties. Farmers desiring free permits
to hunt their own land must
apply on official forms between September 4 and 8.
Application
forms are
available from most County
Agricultural Agents and
Fish and Game Conservation Officers.
Applications
for the
14,740 special permits allocated to licensed hunters for that date are available from license agents.
These applications must be
received between September 13 and 22. Applications
for either type of permit
must be sent to the Division
of Fish and Game. Box
1809, Trenton, N. J. 08825,
within the specified dates.
Licensed hunters and
anglers should consult the
1967 Compendium of N e w
Jersey Fish Laws and the
1967-68 Compendium of
Game Laws for detailed
^ regulations. These Com* pendlums are now available free from hunting
license agents, and a
Migratory Bird Regulation
supplement will be printed
as soon as waterfowl seasons are established. Dates
are as follows:
OPEN NOW: Fresh Water
Fishing for all specieB
(Round Valley Reservoir
closed - see Compendium
for streams limited to fly
fishing). Salt Water Fishing for all species. Woodchuck Hunting (rifle a l lowed with special permit).

There's a new home owner

down along the Shore who
is trying hard to make
some green things grow.
One of his projects, not
going too well right now,
is a willow tree. By his own
description. It's a mess."
Asking Rutgers for help,
he writes that he used
"plenty of black dirt and
peat moss" when he planted
his willow down close to
the water in a property
that's otherwise mostly
sand.
Someone told him that a
willow needs lots of water,
so he used rubber pipe to
be sure that water would
trickle into the soil around
them.
A friend diagnosed the unthrifty condition of the tree
as a deficiency of potash.
The willow now has had its
potash tonic but it does not
begin to stack up to the willows that grow across the*
street in front of the vacant
house with no care at all.
Wouldn't you know?
SOIL TEST COMES FIRST
Don Lacey, extension
borne horticulture specialist, speculates that this
willow may not be getting
along well because of the
nature of the soil. Some of
the new marine developments are built on sand that
has been pumped in,
and this sand may contain
more salt than plant roots
can tolerate.
Lacey suggested a soil
test. And that's pretty good
advice no matter where
you live if you want to take
some of the guesswork out
of gardening.
All you have to do i s get
in touch with your county
agricultural agent, who is
also a member of the Rutgers staff. Just call "Extension Service" listed
among county offices In
your phone book.
Or write Garden Reporter, College of AgriculFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. ture, Rutgers University,
Commercial Hunting Pre- New Brunswick, for a list
serves open at sunrise for of agents.
species licensed.
. SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2. Rail hunting opens
1/2 hour before sunrise.
RARITAN RIVER
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23. Raccoon hunting
BABE RUTH CHAMPS
opens 1 hour after sunset.
MONDAY,
SEPTEMThe Raritan River team
BER 25. Special Sea Duck
finished
firBt in the league
Season (scoter, elder, old
standings
and went on to
squaw) opens in Atlantic
beat
Komars
In a 3 game
Ocean only 1/2 hour beplayoff
series
for the
fore sunrise.
championship.
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30. Woodchuck hunting closes 1/2 hour after
sunset. Delaware River
closes to trout fishing,
(other waters open).
KOZY LANES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.
SUMMER MIXED
Bow and Arrow hunting
opens 1/2 hour before sun- Standings as of 8/22/67
rise for deer and bear.
W.
L.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
Kozy Lanes
24 12
Woodcock hunting opens at
Congenial
21 15
sunrise (special Stamp r e A.&C/s
20,5 15.5
quired).
Morgan Phar. 19 17
THURSDAY,
NOVEMPine Liquors 19 17
BER 9. Bow and Arrow deer
J. J. Harrigan 18 18
and bear season closes 1/2
Gundrum
17 19
hour after sunset.
XJ^ConBt.
U.5
21.5^
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
SuperB^ug
If "SfST r"
Woodcock Season closed
Team#l
13 29
this one day. Semi-wild
Preserve hunting opens at
HONOR ROLL
sunrise, as licensed. R a i l
Men: G. Kardos - 227;
Season closes at sunset.
J. Osmanski - 218 - 200;
SATURDAY,
NOVEMShorosky
- 216;
BER 11. Small Game Sea- B.
son opens at 9 a.m. (in- K. Brown - 206; J. Harvey - 206; R. Nebus cludes rabbit, pheasant,
200.
quail, grouse, squirrel,
chukar partridge, fox - also
Women: J. McQuarrie woodchuck with shotgun or
192 - 160; F. Swallick bow). Woodcock Season re190; M. Beninato - 188;
opens at 9 a.m. (Stamp no
R. Lownes - 178; R. Har- longer required).
vey - 175 - 160; M. Herceg - 169; M. Osmanski 161.

BOWLING

Open And League Bowling

401 Pit OAMI

The South Amboy Boat Club will

hold a "Ferman Stratton Day" on
Saturday, August 26, from 2 p.m. until ?
The day will be a tribute to the
late hard working charter member.
Activities planned for the day include a family picnic, music by the
South Amboy String Band from 4
to 8 p.m., boat races, pony rides
and games for the children.
The highlight of the day will be a
beauty contest open to girls 13 to 17
who will compete for the title of
"Miss South Amboy Boat Club".

Neighboring boat clubs are invited

to compete In the boat races.
The South Amboy Boat Club extends a hearty welcome to all boat
clubs and local residents to the
affair, which is FREE of charge.
Pictured above are the committee
members, left to right: Mickey Stanjewski, Commodore of the South Amboy
Boat Club; Joe Juliano;
Catherine McCarthy; Pat Fogarty,
president of the Boat Club Auxiliary;
Grace Dougherty; Bill Rieley;and
Lou Snlkser.

UTGERS PLANT BREEDER

ACCEPTS BRAZIL POST
John
Anderson, plant
breeder at the Rutgers College of Agriculture andEnvironomental Science, will
leave for Brazil September 1 to Introduce more
nutritive value into native
corn.
The College's, Department
of Soils and Ctopsie losing
another researcher and
teacher also. He i s William
J. Hanna, who has resigned
as of August 15 to teach
and do research at Old
Dominion pollege, Norfolk, Va.
For the last year Dr.
Hanna has been editor-inchief of "Soil Science,"
international
journal
established more than 50
years ago at Rutgers.
Dr. Anderson will be
associated with Rural University in Vicosa, Province
of Minas Gerais, fbr two
years.
He plans to breed more
protein Into native corn,
the mainstay of the rural
Brazilian diet. Increasing
the nutritive value of corn
is expected to improve the
health of the people.
Dr. Anderson has been
with Rutgers since 1938.
He has developed and introduced 11 com hybrids
and tested and introduced six soybean varieties. He also pioneered in
the chemical control of
weeds in corn, and has done
extensive research on farm
trop cultural methods.
He and Mrs. Anderson live
at 17 Olcott Ave., Somerset; Dr. and Mrs. Hanna
at 113 Overbrook Rd.,
Pi sea ta way.

Sparky says:

WISH I'D SAID

THAT
BY ROB
Omtitr Siitf,
iltrnty 0%11rii

In many cases, fishermen

have become overly dependent
on the use of snap connectors
and swivels. While they simplify and speed plug-changing
chores, they may hamper action on certain lures.
Effectiveness of many surface plugs and jigs depends on
action imparted by the angler.
A dangling swivel can dampen
the effect of a sharp rod twitch,
and even a short wire leader
can cause the same lackadaisical response.
The fishing experts at Mercury outboards recommend
tying leaders directly to eyes of
surface plugs or splicing in
length of extra heavy monofilament when dealing with
toothy fish. For trolling or
casting diving plugs that rely
on continuous pull for action,
swivels and snaps are always
advisable.
When selecting a plug or
spoon for the day's first cast,
carefully check the water and
sky. If thai water's clear, pick
a dull color and finish; for
m u r k y conditions, choose
bright finishes and vivid colors.
The same applies when considering which way to go when
the sky is blue or overcast.
Just remember: go the opposite
way . . . most of the time.
Many plug casting problems
: encountered with modern fiberglass fishing rods involve stickIng ferrules. Never twist rod
sections to free balky ferrules;
Instead, heat slightly with a
match or cigarette lighter and
pull apart. Never lubricate
with oil; rub against nose or
through hair. If sticking persists say the Mercury lads,
smooth gently with fine emery
cloth but use sparingly be~JUU]JM9L JUIOM

JwlfMs

affr Wf^

troublesome as sticky ones.

CONFIDENCE
IN A
GROWING
AMERICA

ENGLISH CHEVRON
LITTLE LEAGUfcCHAMPS
English Chevron won the
National League pennant
and played the First A i d
team, the winner in the
American League.
The South Amboy Little
World Series was a three
game series, between the
two pennant winners. English Chevron won the championship with two straight
victories.

Scatters

Wearever Pens & Refills

SPECIAL 8 8 0

(Eugene A. Morrh
PalnU, Oils and Varnishes
Brushes. Glass. Bronzes
GoM Leaf, SUins. Etc.

S3 First Strwt, South Amboy

Dial PArkway 1-0435

EXTERIOR
CAR
WASH
*1 -25
SOUTH AMBOY CARWASH.

Parochial School

BLOUSES
Socks,Ties.Etc

School Pants For Boys

ALL SIZES

PERMA PRESS

Wash And Wear Shirts

iustor Brown Knit*

In Stock

H. OPPENHEIM & SONS

(Across from the Thuuderbird Lounge)

KOZY LANES
WGHWAY 35

"Seems like there are a lot

of people complaining about
the way the country ^s going
who do nothing about it but
vote for more things to complain about."George B.
Bowra, Aztec (New Mexico)
Independent Review.

The Frog Hollow Swim and

Tennis Club will hold their
annual swimming championships for members on
Saturday, August 26, at 10
a.m.
Freestyle,
backstroke,
breast
stroke,
butterfly
and individual
medley are listed.
There are special subnovice and novice events
enabling all boys and girls
to compete. No boys or
girls who are on or were
members of this season's
swim team can compete in
novice events;
One may check the bulletin board for a listing of
the events and the closing
date.
Medals and ribbons will
be awarded in all events,

|W Carry Full Lin* of School Suppliei

HookiesB Conveyor - Blower Dried

Winter Leagues Now Beine Formed

"A person all wrapped up in

himself is no gift to anyone."
Haro44 S. May, Editor, The
Florence (Ala.) Herald.

SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SET FOR AUGUST 26

$1.98 VALUK

WALL PAPER

FIREBUG

"Modern science always

falls short. Like they've got
all these easy-to-start power
mowers, but lawns still look
shaggy because the husbands
are still coming out in thoae
very hard-to-start models."
Richard Mayer, Jr., North
Vernon (Ind.) Sun.

At the recent Raritan Valley Swimming and Diving

Conference 1 meter diving
championships hosted by
Frog Hollow, the hosts, won
five medals with Kathy
Kehoe (girls 11 and under)
taking 1st place and Tommy
Tighe (boys 15 to 17) also
i taking 1st place. Noririe
Croddick placed 4th In the
girls 11 and under. Lyn
; Mozollc was second in jhe
girlB 15 to 17 event with
, Jimmy Coan, 4th in the boys
15 to 17. Marty Bergln and
Wendy Maher also competed in the meet for Frog
Hollow.
Frank Norek was scheduled to dive but had to be
scratched due to illness.
He was missed at the meet
as Frank was the only team
diver in boys 11 and under
event.
Judges for the championship were: Mike Trumpadore; Joe Keresztenyi; Joe
House; Dee and Al Goerke;
and Neil Galub. At the scoring table were: Trudy Gibson; Lucille Coan; Jeanne
Scalamoni; Mrs. Jim Harkins; and John Malinowski,
meet manager.
The Frog Hollow Swim
; Committee served coffee
1
and doughnuts. Many thanks
are extended to all who
j helped at the meet.

MORGAN

open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Sat. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Sunday'& Holiday* 8 A.M. - 1 P.M.

106 So Broadway, So
721-0283

Amboy, N.J,