SO UTH CITIZI yolt 88 No, 18 South Amboy, N. J. \dvertiBing l-^ess Than Thursday, May 4, .Price 5£ (Out of Town 70) ' • i . '• • . i . -I,.' i r COUNCIL TO PURCHASE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS LOCAL MAN CRUSHED BY BULLDOZER City to Honor Junior This would be an ideal New Playground story for the Fourth of and Senior Citizens July, especially If it Is as Zebro also promised the hot as It was last year. residents of Amboy Gar- The young and the old will At Tuesday night's Council dens that the builder should be in the news this week meeting a resolution was have the new playground in South Amboy. Mayor passed authorizing the blacktopped, equipped with Kichard Schultz announced purchase of Christmas playground equipment, and that the youngsters of the lights out of funds from fenced in by the end of May. two high schools will act the Contingencies Commit- N%w School as city officials on Tues- tee. ThiB purchase will day, May 9, and the senior amount to $1,013.70. Sif* Suggested adults will be honored dur- ing the week of May 7., In other business, the Former Mayor Thorvald Council received a report Senior Citizen's Week. Olsen, stating that he was Schultz, in the past, has for the first quarter from speaking as a taxpayer and 1 the Juvenile Officer and Republican Municipal singled out * Mr. Michael Chief O'Leary. Sgt. Kurtz Chairman, Informed the Nagle and Mr. John Trlggs reported that there were Mayor and Council tha t they as Special Senior Citizens, 12 formal complaints should not consider using and this year he has chosen signed and forwarded to the land-fill as a site for Mr. Morgan "Beanie" Juvenile Court in New the proposed new high Lambertson. Brunswick. Schools were school. 'Tear down the Youth Day was first held checked out during social city hall and give it to the in 1933 when the senior activities and extra night Board of Education/' he boys of both high schools, patrols were carried out. said. "Buy the YMCA and under the sponsorship of Improvements to the I.D. put the city hall there," the CITIZEN, ran the city and filing systems were he added. for a day. Jim Coan, Ed. also accomplished. He also asked the Coun- Powers, Bob Welden, Smriovs Condition cil to endorse at least one George Morgan, Jerry But- night meeting per month ler, Art Kennedy, Irv Councilman Frank Zebro of the Board of Chosen House, Emmerson Apple- reported that the two new Freeholders. gate, Ed. Klegman, Joe fire alarms were not yet Nebus and others whose in service due to the lack names elude us, were the of essential cogs that trip officials for the day. Mr. the alarm. He also brought NOREK COMMENDED George Ward, 51, of 326 cavating Co. The firm is low the chest to expand, John Trlggs, was on the to the attention of the Mayor Portia St., was killed last under contract to fill a hole applied artificial respira- Council, along with Mr. and Council the dangerOUB BY MAYOR, COUNCIL Friday when a bulldozer at the site for future con- tion for about 30 minutes Nick Howley, Councilman condition that exists on the rolled down a 60-foot em- struction of Route 287, po- before Dr. Hoffman pro- John Howley 8 father. bridge that spans the Rari- bankment on Portia St. and lice said. nounced the victim dead. Mr. Joseph Vail will be tan River Railroad tracks The Mayor and the Coun- crushed him. He was pro- Police said that when the principal speaker at the at Raritan Ave. According cilmen of South Amboy nounced dead at the scene Baranowski returned he It took more than an hour luncheon which will beheld to Zebro, the guard rails were lavish in their praise to free Ward's body, police at noon, at John's Halfway should be raised in order by Dr. Charles Hoffman, found the bulldozer at the of Patrolman Frank Norek According to police, the foot of the embankment on said. Two wreckers with House on May 9, to start to make conditions safer for the part he played In off the Youth Day program. for the residents of chat accident occured about top of Ward with UB motor cables attached to the bull- the tragic accident of last 5 p.m. and was discovered still running. There were dozer slowly lifted the ma- area. Friday when a bulldozer chine to allow police, fire- crushed Mr. George Ward by the bulldozer's op- no witnesses to the acci- Council Mmmtt With erator, George Bara no wsk£ dent, according to police. men and rescue workers to of Portia St. reach the man. Police said Adjustment Board of 356 Ferris St.Baranow- Patrolman Norek found REESE ELECTED TO Said Councilman John ski told police he left the Ward beneath the machine the bulldozer was so heavy, President of the Council, Connors, "Patrolman machine with its motor lying face down and- dig- the wreckers had to be tied COUNTY BOARD Fred Henry, stated that the Norek performed a Hercu- running to go to the office ging out underneath the vic- to a flretruck to balance the Board of Adjustment met lean task at great personal of the James Gillette Ex- timis body in order to al- weight. with the Council Monday danger to himself, and I At the annual dinner meet- night and that the Board ask you, Mr. Mayor, that POSTAL RATE ing of the County Boards of has promised to meet with this deed be spread on Very Close Margin For S.A.C.B.B. Education, held at the the Council on any future the patrolman^ service INCREASE ANNOUNCED Creenbrier, North Bruns- record". The surface wa£ barely The organizations deserv- wick, on Thursday evening, applications for multiple skimmed . . . the "Over- ing of thanks are many: An increase in Interna- family units. The Council Norek, who was on duty M April 27, Mr. Frederic L. on Broadway received a the-Top hoped for was not St. Mary's Christ Church, tional surface and airmail Reese was elected a mem- went on record opposing realized from the April 29, Hoffman High School, Sa- rates went into effect Mon- more than 8 units to an call to proceed to the scene ber of the Executive Board of the accident, at the bot- 1967 donor drive. Conse- cred Heart, Presbyterian day, May 1, Postmaster of the Middlesex County acre. tom of the hill formed by quently, to assure supply, Church, Board of Gov- George W. Stader an- ernors of the hospital, City Boards of Education. Portia St. and Stevens Ave. a December drive will be nounced. This was an honor, not When he arrived there, he necessary. The percentage Council, Mayor, the Wom- The new international 1 an's Auxiliary, and the var- onl ' for Mr. Reese, but Council To Crack found Ward beneath the ma- of turnout compared to rates, he said, will not ap- for the Board of Educa- chine, lying face down, and population count defies ex- ious societies who are af- ply to mailings for mem- filiated with these organi- tion of the South Amboy Down On Minors in order to apply artificial planation. New math . . . bers of the Armed Forces Public Schools to have one respiration, he found It or old, it won't ADD . . . zations. Fraternal groops, overseas. Domestic post- Councilman Joseph Rush Knights of Columbus and of its members elected to necessary to dig out from or MULTIPLY ... but age rates are applicable the county group. has given warning to all under the body in order to it does divide and subtract. Lion's are to be com- to mail addressed through minors who are caught with mended too. Formal ac- Mr. Reese is president of allow for the chest to ex- FrankUn English, Chair- APO's and FPO's. the local Board of Educa- alcoholic beverages or who pand. Without thinking of man, addressing the com- knowledgments will be ten- The rate increases for attempt to purchase dered participante as soon tion, and In July will as- his own personal safety, mittee/ntembers at the bom surface and airmail — sume his new position as flame by falsifying their Norek continued to work on post-drive meeting Tues- as possible. averaging 13% —were first ages, that when the pro- principal of the Middlesex Ward for about 30 minutes day night, expressed ap- Albert Helm. Honorary proposed on January 14 and County Vocational and posed ordinance Is passed, before Dr. Hoffman pro- preciation to the repre- Chairman for the drive, violaters will face a fine C6ntirfued on page 2 Technical High School In nounced the victim dead. sentatives for their efforts. Continued on page 2 Perth Amboy. of $500. It will not be When questioned, Norek necessary for tavern own- Mr. Reese holds both brushed aside his own ef- Bachelor and Master De- ers to sign complaints in forts and emphasized the order to bring the minors grees In Education from cooperation of the First Aid Rutgers University. to court. Squad, with Dick Peterson CUon -Up-W»»k In charge, and the work of Councilman John Howley the Fire Company. reminds the residents of South Amboy that the an- BOARD OF HEALTH naul Clean-Up-Week will be between May 15 and PLANS RABIES CLINIC May 19. Sayre-Wood Ford Salts - Parts and S«rvic« I'airick Vona, Sanitary In- Continued on page 2 A-l Ui*d Can >[>ccior, has announced that IT. 9, £APISON TOWNSHIP a free rabies clinic will be JO0 II. S. oTSeyr*wo«4 Shopping Cl conducted by the Board of Main Liquor Store PArkwov 1-4600 Health this month. On Upp*r Main J, David Si. On May IB, the clinic will Triangle bu held at the Progressive Emy Park ft Shop 1-1 rehouse, Bordentown W«0«li»»f PA \.\iu J. J. Harrigao Co., Inc. Ave., 6 to 8 p.m.; May 19 — fUal Estate A Inaur&nc* — at the Protection Fire- house, Feltus and David (Sayreville Shopping CtnUr) Sts. 6 to 8 p.m.; May 20 ARKY'S PHARMACY Phoae PArkvay 1-7500 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Independence Firehouse, T«(. PArkway 1-9723 Broadway. Dr. John Ne- meth will be the veterina- When you th«nk of rian in charge. Opw This Swday Dog owners are urged to GREETING CARDS g& of This *?H— think of L1TTIJ-: LKAGUh OPENING DAY — tion to catch. This action sparked and Madura's Throwing the first pitch to Mayor opening day ceremonies for the nlc to Insure protection of for tfc«Doy their pets against rabies. PETERSON PHARMACY Kichard J. Schultz was Fred Chod- South Amboy Little League last Mr. Vona said that all dogs ON* C«H Prescription* »
DOOLING
ELECTRIC COMPANY I'Arkwav 1-4781 PARIS? STY I.*:—Contemporary ¥HENC H ( y ITUBE—Cettcm I'Hli — Couiuikr Ititauei is I he word for this stylish uflcr- pique takes beautifully to the comes up wilh a striking look j*33 DORDENTOV.'N AVENUE7. noon tout with standuway neck masterful tailoring of this after- for summer: the coat-dress, skill- f SOUTH AMBOY, N J. « und starkly simple lines that noon buil by Nina Ricci that fully executed in dazzling white FOR SERVICE CALL flare into an Aline hunt. In pure heralds the return of the belt. cotton twill. Style details include t (Near S. Amboy HoipStal) * while cotton satin, it's from , Softening the tailored effect is a double-breasted jewel button), 721-5425 Phillippe Vcnct's summer col- filmy cotton organdy kerchief waistline seaming, and lop stitch- lection. across one shoulder. ing on pocket J, lapels, and hem. The HOI TH AMBOY UTIZKX -5- Ihurtjday, May 4, 1967 "•TNT WILSON SCHOOL CROWNER CHOSEN NURSING CAREERS DISCUSSED AT ST. PETER'S A meeting and luncheon to scholarship aid.* available, HONOR ROLL explore and discuss the and the status of the in- wide variety of careers in coming September Fresh- Acting Superintendent, nursing and related health man Class. She also called Henry Counemah, of the fields available to high to the attention of the group Sayreville Public Schools school graduates was held the excellent record of the has released the names of at St. Peter's.General.Hos-. school*s graduates, .on State those students on the Wil- pilal in New Brunswick. TCoarTTTxaminations, their son School Honor Roll for Some 24 guidance coun- achievements being above The Third Marking Period. selors and registered state and national levels. A-H Honor Roll: June nurses from 18 area high "Historically, diploma A couple of weeks ago, a few problems in logic were Chrzan; Marie Cegerenko; and Junior high schools schools of nursing have al- printed in thia column and several of you have given me Gail Esposlto and Barbara heard Sister Eileen Otting, ways played a continuing the answers. but, no one, as yet, has given me the Materazzl. S.Q.M., K.N director of and vital role in educating formula on the ratio problem of the pigs, chickens and A-H/G Honor Roll: Dona the hospital s School of young women for the horses. The answer to this one is 4 horses (& $10, Abbey; Kathryn Barbieri Nursing, explain the nursing profession," Sifc- 6 pigs @ $2.50 and 90 chickens @ $.50. One hundred and Evelyn Ruby. v"~~ diploma program offered at ter Otting pointed out, "and head of live stock for $100. But, what is the formula? REGULAR HONOR ROLL St. Peter's, including re- today, an Impressive 92 The one on the nationalities, cigarettes, color of Grade 8: Bruce Buck- quirements for admission, percent of the registered houses, drinks and pets was, apparently, as one person iewicz; Charles Cunliffe; nurses employed in hos- put it, a lulu. I stated that it would probably take me at Keith Dowling; Edward pitals are graduates of a least 25 minutes to do this one again. (I've done it Fallon; Ronald Harkins; diploma school of nursing several times in the past few years. It took me one Christian Heye; Donald Hoffman Hi-Lites affiliated with a hospital. hourl The Norwegian drinks water and the Japanese James; Michael Melnich; The institution's Volun- owns the zebra. Wayne Meyer; Robert Miss Carol Lee Midura, By: teer program and the chal- The problem that gave the most trouble to the greatest Palmer; Robert Pinaha; daughter of Mr. and^rs. Cathye Me K eon lenging rewards of a career number of people was the one about the bugs. The jar Richard Poulsen; Howard Theodore Midura Of 425 in the health field was the was half-full at the 59th secondl Remember, every Teeter; Garry Trojanow- David St., South Amboy, has Patricia Vari has been subject of an address by second they doubled in number, therefore, if it was ski; Michael Wolk; Roy been chosen to crown the notified that she has been Mrs. Hannah L. Baltin, Co- full at 60 seconds, it had to be half-full the previous Zamorski; Dawn Adams; Blessed Mother at Sacred selected Girl's Citizenship ordinator of Volunteer secondl Simple, isn t it? Rosemary Beavers; Angela Heart Church, Delegate,, for Hoffma'n High Services at St. Peter's^ Now, to get your mind off these problems, and any Biancamano; Linda Boehm; The crowning ceremony School. Pat will attend a Hospital. Sheryl Brandon; Elissa convention at Douglass others you may have, take a trip to the Rutgers Gardens, will take place on Sunday, College during' the week of "In recent years, the located off Ryder's Lane and Highway #1 in East Bruns- Campanella; Nadine May 7, 1967, at 7 p.m. growth of the health field Chasin; Marie Check; June 19. Pat is a member wick. In these display gardens, you will find plantings Miss Midura is presently of the H. G. Hoffman Chap- has been phenomenal," that .provide an opportunity for studentB, nurserymen Karen Corrigan; Joanne a student at Seton Hall Mrs. Baltin, said, "andthe Follmer; Helen Germann; ter of the National Honor and you, the average property owner, to see specimen University and is on the Society. She has also been opportunities for today's plant materials suitable for landscape usage anywhere Lynne Garshgo; Joan Gas- Dean's List. high school graduates to partich; Joan Hayden; Pa- a member of thqfcheerlead- in New Jersey. ing squad for the past two find a satisfying and re- Practically all of the plants are marked by aluminum tricia Ioffredo; Susan Kitt- warding career are greater stein; Donna Lukas; JoAnn years, and participates in plaques at the base of the plant. Usually both common EAGLE-ECHO the activities of the Library than ever. Throughout the and Latin names are on the marker. Mackevich; Judith Mans- nation there i« a shortage field; Susan Mayer;. , byMonica Hrankowski Council and the F.T.A. The peak periods of attraction are from April to Congratulations, Pat! of 275,000 professional and June, however, there is something of interest to see, Deborah Plewa; Deborah Riohard Ragula has been technical personnel in hos- during all seasons of the year. Samuels; Donna Unkel; awarded a grant for sum- Editor-in-Chief of "NO- pitals with many of these Right now we are having a rather late Spring, but, Linda von Gruchalla; Helen mer study at Rider College, TRE LIVRE for 1968 has positions awaiting high watch for the blooming «f the lilacs, azelias, rhododen- Wachtel; Alice Weiss; Trenton, in the field of been selected by the Jun- school graduates.' Loise White; Kathleen Zeeb biology. The course will ior class and the happy drons, dogwood and laurel. When you see these coming and Annette Zeisler. In reviewing the excellent along, get over to the gardens and take a walk through continue for eight weeks, winner is Judy Reick. Un- record compiled by the the three acres set aside for these plants. Grade 7: Michael Ca.v- with Richard receiving der the direction of Mr. M. anaugh; Thomas D'Amico; eight transferable college Poll, yearbook advisor, hospital's Volunteers, The rhododendron and azalea garden, established in Dennis Davy; Douglas Dill; Mrs. Baltin emphasized 1937, is a Spring spectacular when all these acid credits. Judy along with her other that "participating in the Stanley Drwal; Robert The Saint Mary's Drum specific editors will at- loving plants are in bloom. Here you will see a true Goldsmith; Edward Hoff- hospital's "Volunteen" "storage effect" as mentioned in a previous column. and Bugle Corps performed tend a workshop at Drew program gives young man; Andrew Kopon; Mil- Sunday afternoon at the University on May 13. There are huge oaks and maples, and beneath these, ton Kreismer; John Krolik; people an opportunity to gorw the second storage, the dogwoods. Below the Edison Little League Base- The Hoffman High base- try on a health career for Bruno Lavettre; Charles ball Parade. ball team accepted their dogwoods come the third storage growth, the laurels Linder; John McDonnell; size* as well as the chance and rhododendrons. Next is the fourth storage, the azaleas, May 2, Si6ter Mary first defeat on Saturday to be introduced to new Kent McFadden; Donald against St. Mary's, 3-2. and then the ground cover. May Apple. Merski; Robert Point; Don- Celeste, Sister Mary Ama- areas of Interest In the The May Apple, along with the gingko tree, mentioned deo and members of the The Guvs also bowed to field of health." ald Rapp; Glenn Rodgers; chemistry and physics Croydon Hall on Monday in last week's MILE SQUARE, is also a "living John Swenson; Richard 11-6. This leaves Hoff- High schoo-1 students de- fossil". Remains of this plant have been found in Vaglia; Alan Walker; Robin classes at S.M.H., con- siring to explore the health diggings that go back thousands of years, and, just as Arentsen; Kathleen Bar- ducted a field day at the lan's record at 3-2. field and its opportunities the Horseshoe Crab, these plants have not changed in nett; Janet Coakley; Diane Franklin Institue of Tech- joint Library Council in greater depth are in- all this time. The small apple that is produced on the Dawson; Bonnie Downs; nology, Philadelphia, and F.H.A. meeting was vited to attend on May 20 May Apple is said to b~i very sweet and is listed as a Margaret Fazio; Barbara Penna. held in the library on Wed- the annuaL Careeer Day "Survival food". * Grossweiler; Linda Har- A National Honor Society nesday. Plans for their trip sponsored by the hospital's Right near the azalea garden is a planting of lilacs. dee; Colleen Hurley; Susan Meeting was held at 11:30 to New York on May 17 Volunteer Department. All kinds of French Hybrids. Don't miss them I Johnson; Barbara Lehnert; a.m. Wednesday, in room were discussed by thje Speaking on the "Chal- The garden also has a shrub garden that was estab- Harriet MacLean; Karen 10-2. members of these clubs. lenges of Nursing, Today," lished in 1929. This is a collection of deciduous shrubs Okulski; Ruth Parks; Diane On Saturday, the Eagles' Miss Dorothy May, R.N., that are attractive not only in Spring and Summer, Pasterick; Kathleen Peter- nine defeated city-rival Associate Director of St. but also Winter interest is aroused by the attractive son; Theresa Rebyanski; Hoffman by a score of 3-2 ST. MARY'S ALTAR Peter's General Hospital berries, bark and twig formations. Colleen Rogers; Marlena on the home diamond. How- School of Nursing, ex- The hedge demonstration is very interesting. There Rumpf; Janet Ryan; JoAnn ever, it was a different ROSARY SOCIETY TO pressed "concern that high are more than 100 different plants that can be grown Sadowski; Patricia Skibln- picture Sunday, when in the INVEST NEW MEMBERS school guidance counselors as clipped hedges. Did you know that you can have a ski; Susan Skebensky; Middlesex County Coaches mtght inadvertently be di- hedge of maple trees? There are always young seedling Christine Skurka; Judith Association Tournament, St. Mary's Altar-Uosary recting students away from maples around. Set them in a line, and, within a few Uman and Virginia the Bombers of Sayreville Society will invest new the nursing profession." years, yous^ill have a very nice hedge. Just keep them Wysocki. literally "bombed" the members after novena ser- In commenting on the pruned. There is a maple bush in the backyard of the Eagles defeating them by vices on Tuesday, May 9. similarities and differ- property on David and Feltus, the southeast corner. a score of 11-0. Following the Investiture, ences in the associate de- Do you remember the old-fashioned wooden arbors? a reception and final meet- gree, baccalaureate de- They have one in the garden with various vines growing ing of the season will be gree and diploma programs on it. THEATRE 67 TO PRESENT MY FAIR LADY' held in the school cafeteria. In nursing. Miss May The iris collection dates back to 1923 and contains Crowning of the Lilessed agreed that 'some clarifi- more than 1,300 different irises! Theatre 67 will present, . little, Lynn Hill; Colonel Virgin will take place at cation is needed for guid- And now that we are mentioning flowers, don't miss "My Fair Lady", on May Pickering, John Herochik; this time and the "Rosarian ance counselors to assist the formal flower garden this summer. Each year a 19 - 20 at 8:00 p.m., at Alfred P. Doolittle, Kevin of the Year" will be chosen. students in making a cur- different flower is featured. In 1965 it was the mari- the Woodbridge High School Reilley; Freddy Einsford- Final reservations wiU.be riculum selection. gold. As, many of you know, there is a seed company Auditorium, Woodbridge, Hill, Ricky Robinson; Mrs. taken for the evening of re- "The recent profusion of that is offering $10,000 for the seeds of the first New Jersey. Pearce, Olga Rlthianos; collection which will be nursing programs." Miss white marigold, and, according to all the laws of nature, Tickets are adults - $ 1.25; and Zoltan Karpaihy, Rob- held on Sunday, May 21, at May, continued, ' can in- this will haDoen. Rutgers has come close to it with students - $.75. ert Weisner. St. Joseph's Villa, Pea- volve challenge and crea- one they call, "Hopeful1*. The directors are: J. R. The only adults in this en- pack,- N. J. tivity, and those students Last year, 1966, the petunia was the prominent Williams; William Barton; tire production are four who are being turned away flower in the garden and this year, 1967, we haven't and Earl Barrett; assisted Woodbridge Township from nursing might be Just been able to find out what it will be. If Don Lacey or by Gregory Cardlno.' The teachers, namely, Messrs. the creative people we need Warner Thurlow lets me know before I finish this choreographer is Miss J. R. Williams, William READINGS SET FOR to meet the challenges column, I will tack it on the bottom. Geri Novik, assistedby Pa: Barton, Earl Barrett, and of nursing today." Make sure you visit the vegetable gardens which are La Corte. Orchestration is Miss Geri Novik. The re- CARNIVAL PRODUCTION Welcoming the high school located about a half mile up the road (Ryder's Lane) by David Winigrad, The mainder of the cast, crew representatives was Mrs. wherl "you finish looking at the flowers. Here you will diction coach is Jill lun- workers, and orchestra is Readings for "Carnival" Elizabeth T. Lyons,assist- see acres and acres of corn, tomatoes, eggplant, peppers dermann. The chorus is comprised of Woodbridge to be presented ki the ant administrator. and many other specimens of vegetables. under the direction of Pat Township Jr. and Sr. High Roosevelt Park Amphi- There are many trees in the garden, and they include White and Costuming is by School students. theatre this summer in the Janet Coro. free public "IMays in the the aforementioned forest trees, evergreens, holly and 1 TtcMMCITIZEN The cast is as follows: Park' series, will be held shade trees. There are more than 50 small-size orna- f«bli|h»d tuery Ihutldoy mentals especially suited for the low roof house and Professor Henry Higgins, I'riviite Prayer Sunday, May 7 in the Roose- small properties. George King; Eliza Doo- Though too Umld to voice an velt Park stage building by rh» In the American Holly orchards, you will see the appraisal from 2 to 4 p.m. $o. Amboy Publiihinq Co., Inc. Of clothe* worn by laddie and 109 Mo. K<»Uu* St., Soutl< Amboy. results of Rutgers in their attempt to produce a holly lasi. The musical will be di- that willflourish here in Jersey. Washington and Oregon fvl I secretly hope that this rected by Austin Gumbs. 1112 Are now the principal growers of the Ilex, and if a phase'll It will be performed on Soon pass, suitable strain of holly can be' developed, our state August 29, 30 and 31. J. ft. Wojciec+iowtM may have another new industry. (And when hollies THOMAS TcHADWIC • E C Harville. County residents in- grow, they don't contaminate the air or water! They terested in Joining the pro- Managing Ediior are also very quiet!) RARITAN duction may apply at the Phon« PArkwoy 1 -0004 Another feature of the Rutgers Gardens is the picnic meeting. tniere«1 ai Second Clou Mortar ot th> area near the log cabin, overlooking the lake. lake a South Amboy Pott Office Under the lunch with you and spend the whole day browsing around DINER KUM.V Signal All of March 3, 1479 the gardens. The telephone operator was And remember, all of this is for KREK! Blv Coai-Fuml Oil-lcm Daily 5 cm 10 p.m.. about to place a long dis- — FRIDAY SPECIAL — tance call. "From what num- ber are you calling," she in- $3.00 per year • 7t #«r cepy quired. There was no reply, FISH PLATTER so the operator added help- US Wh.tehead Avenue Tuny.-'Tt's nglu mere un your CONFIDiMCt It'a wonderful up In the moun- SHRIMP PUTTER dial." tain*. "I'm in an outdoor booth." Thii newtpaper will nor be liable IN A The crl*p, fraab «lr la a treat. South River SCALLOP PUTTER the voice replied, "and the But I havan't b*an doinf much «rrori appearing in Ihe ad»«ftiilrtf, GROWING (Two V«fl«tabl*t - Potato**I number on the Untl is alOlnf beyond ihe cotl ol tpoce octvpietf AMERICA Can I h*Fp it it I gat cold faat? Clifford 7 2323 ! Dinner* to qo out at all ti Leo Aikmun. by error. t Atlanta Coiwtitutlon The SOI TH AMIIOY 4ITIZKX -6- Thursday, May 4, 1967
fiunfn OBITUARY Set Exam For Motor .•.hid: • >KII I DRIVEIN Vehicle Officer THEATRE STACIA NOVAK JOHN T. PERLOWSKI GATf", OPfM ! OO PM MOVIES *I DUSK Mrs. Stacia Novak, 308 John T. Perlowski, 3 The Department of C i v i 1 NOW! Arnold Ave., Point Pleas- James St., Melrose sec- Service has announced an ant Beach, N. J., passed FOR THOSE WHO tion, Sayreville, passed examination for the posi- MISSED IT! away xm April 29 - at the away on Apni 28 at Tfte tion of Motor Vehicle Of- Pt. Pleasant Hospital. She Perth Amboy General Hos- ficer, Division of Motor AGAIN I was 71 years of age. pital. Vehicles. FOR THOSE Born in South Amboy, she Born in Poland, he re- The primary duties of a WHO SAW IT resided here for over 25 sided here for 60 years. Motor Vehicle Officer are &N0 CAN'T years and was a resident Mr. Perlowaki was a com- the licensing and re-ex- FORGET IT of Pt. Pleasant for 3 years. municant of Sacred Heart amination of motor vehicle Mrs. Novak was a com- R. C. Church and a mem- operators throughout the I municant of Sacred Heart ber of the Holy Name So- State of New Jersey. Addi- Church, South Amboy, and ciety. tional duties include the in- St. Peter's R. C. Church, Survivors include: his vestigation, supervision AMO Pt. Pleasant. She held wife, Catherine; two daugh- and control of automobile IOHN RICHARD LAURENCE membership in the Catho- ters, Mrs. Mary Rehfuss dealers, commercial WAYNE • WIDMARK • HARVEY lic War Veterans Auxiliary of South Amboy, and Mrs. driver schools and automo- IRANKIE AVALON of Sacred Heart Church Helen Nita of South River; bile race tracks in New BOONE and the American Legion one son, Stanley of Sayre- Jersey. As law enforce- BOTH tN COLOR Post #45 of Perth Amboy. ville; one sister in Europe; ment officers they may de- "THE ALAMO," in color, one of the great western ROBERT VAUGHN-DAVID McCALLUM Survivors include: her four grandchildren; and tect and prosecute viola- films of all time, starring John Wayne, Richard Wid- husband, John; two sisters, five great grandchildren. tions of the motor vehicle mark, Laurence Harvey, Frankie Avalon and Richard DNESKITOOMIINl' Mrs. Helen Dreger of Perth Funeral services were and traffic act, and repre- Boone is the co-feature with "ONE SPY TOO MANY," Amboy and Mrs. Bertha held on Monday at 9:30 sent the Division of Motor also in color, starring the men from LJ.N.C.L.E. Robert Paczkowski of South Am- a.m. from the Kurzawa Vehicle in court trials and Vaughn and David McCallum now playing at Loew's NOTICE boy; and one brother, Stan- Funeral Home followed by departmental hearings. "35" Drive-in Theatre. Take notlca that Mtrthi U Frit- ley Moskai Sr. of Morgan. a Solemn Requiem Mass at ache, trading aa Bayvlew Inn, haa With greater national at- "THE ALAMO" recreates the heroic time during applied to the City Council-of the Funeral services were 10' a.m. in Sacred Heart tention being focused on the 1836 when Colonels David Crockett, Jim Bowie and City of South Amboy, N. J. (or a held yesterday at 8:30 a.m. R. C. Church. Interment Plenary Ratall Conaumptlon Llcenae driver licensing function, William Travis-with 182 untrained volunteers, defended for premises situated tt MO South from the Kurzawa Funeral was held in Sacred Heart as an Important phase of a crumbling Spanish mission known as the Alamo against Pint Avenue, South Amboy, R J. Home to Sacred Heart R. C. Cemetery, Sayreville, Objactlona, if any, should be mide a total traffic safety pro- 7,000 battle hardened professional soldiers led by the immediately in writing to John J. Church where a Solemn gram, employment as a dictator Santa Anna. With their lives they bought the Trlfga, City Clerk. Requiem Mass was offered Motor Vehicle Officer time needed by General Sam Houston to raise and train (Signed) Martha L. Frlteche at 9 a.m. Interment was represents an opportunity the army that subsequently freed Texas. 4/27-5/4 3.12 held in Sacred Heart SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS for a career in a growing "ONE SPY TOO MANY** pits our two heros, Napoleon Cemetery, Sayreville. organization. and Illya, against an extremely rich, bored playboy Disabled persons should Officers receive $5237 as who attempts to break each of the Ten Commandments NOTICE take note that social secur- a starting salary with an- in an attempt to kill the brave U.N.C.L.E. agents. Take notice that Gay 90's LAURA GALVIN ity disability benefits are nual increments granted Inc., trading as Gay 90's no longer limited to those until the maximum of $6809 has applied to the City Mrs. Laura Galvin, Bor- with a "permanent" dis- is reached. Overtime op- Council of the City of South dentown Ave., South Am- ability, Howard G. portunities permit a new Amboy, N. J, fora Plenary boy, passed away on AprlJ Officer to substantially Consumption License for Houghton, social security Garden News premises situated at 284 27. She was 86 years of district manager, said to- supplement his basic in- age. USE GROUND COVERS lawn high also helps to dis- First St., South Amboy, day. A worker may now be come. Advancement oppor- N. J. Born in Jersey City, N. J., tunities are by competitive courage annual bluegrass. k eligible for benefits if he Objections, if any, should she resided inSouth Amboy has a disability which has examination. There are ground cover It is most commonly found for the past 21 years and plants that just fit those in bare or thin spots in be made immediately in lasted or is expected to Applicants must be high writing to John J. Triggs, was a communicant of St. last at least 12 months, and school graduates or problem areas In your lawn the lawn. Mary's R. C. Church. that you fine around trees, RAMBLER ROSES City Cleric. prevents him from work- possess an acceptable high Theodore Rusek Survivors include: one ing. school equivalency certifi- under eaves, and close to Have you been wondering walls. Often such areas are when is the best time to President daughter, Mrs. George Although the disability cate, of good moral char- 284 Woodruff Ave. Ford of Winfield Park; one acter, be in general good bare or unsightly because prune your rambler roses? provisions of the social Well don't prune them till Avenel, N. J. sister, Mrs. James Prin security law were changed health and have a satis- they're hard to mow, or Stanley Rusek of Jersey City; a son- in - factory driving record. A are too shaded for grass after they bloom. If you in July. 1965, Houghton said do, you'll cutoff this year's Secretary and Treasurer taw, Albert Barber of his office has seen evidence valid New Jersey driver to grow. 438 Crowsmill Rd. South Amboy; granddaugh license is required with In a spot like this ground flower buds. Fords, N. J. that some disabled workers Pruning roses isn't a ters, Mrs. Alberta Kipp have been passing up bene- experience in the opera- covers can be extremely and Mrs. Maria Domenick, tion of both conventional valuable. They'll make the mystery. The way you 4/27 - 5/4 5.76 fits because they had not prune depends on what you both of South Amboy; eight heard of the 1965 changes. and automatic type ve- area look much better and grandchildren; and fifteen hicles. at the same time control want from the roses. One important change re- You should prune to re- NOTICE great grandchildren. moved the requirement that Applicants must be not soil washing on steeper ; Take noUce that Stella Jurafcl move old wood, dead, in- trtdlns u Rldiewajr TavanL baa Funeral services were a disability be long con- less than 21 nor more than slopes. Flowering shrubs applied to th« Ctty Council tf tfiZ jured or diseased wood; re- C.ty of Bom* AmbJTNw J™ held on Monday at 8:30 tinued or permanent with- 30 years of age, between and ground cover can form for * Plenary lutall Cearanwtl a.m. from the Kurzawa some striking combina- move surplus wood, and to Ltefnae for premises situated at out expectation of recov- 150 to 225 pounds, well 534 Rldgrwav Avenue, South Am- Funeral Home followed by proportioned; not less than tions when planted in the control the size and bloom boy. N<>w 3antsy. ery. Another eases the of the plant. Light pruning Objection, if any. ahould be a Solemn Requiem Mass work requirements for 5*8* nor more than 6*4" same area. However make mule Immediately In writta* to gives larger plants with John J. Trim. City Clerk. at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's persons whose disability is with visual acuity not less sure you apply fertilizer ((iffied) Stella Junki R. C. Church. Interment than 20/30 in each eye in these areas since the more flowers while heavy blindness. pruning gives fewer but 5/4-5/11 _ 3.36 was held in Calvary Under present law, a per- without corrective lenses. trees, shrubs and ground Cemetery, Sayreville. Normal hearing and color cover will be competing more perfect flowers. son who becomes blind be- SAFE DATES fore age 24 may be elig- perception are required. with one another for food. Superior Court of N, J. A complete twelve week A 5-10-10 fertilizer ap- Don't be In too big a hurry Chine. Dlv. Middlesex Co. ible for benefits with only to set out such frost-sen- #M4125-66 1-1/2 years of work in resident training pro- plied at the rate of three Frances Conroy vs. John Conroy gram is provided. Those pounds to 100 square feet sitive vegetables as to- To: John Conroy the three years before be- mato, pepper and eggplant. By order of above court on 4/10/67 coming blind. Blindness interested may obtain addi- would be ideal. In civil action between plaintiff h Air Electric I Many varieties of ground It's still a bit too early you, you are required to answer INC 4 occurring before age 31, tional information from the on or before 6/12/67 by serving Enforcement Bureau, Divi- cover can be planted as in- for most areas. with social security credits Although tomato, pepper, answer on MUchel & Abrama, 576 for half of the time between sion of Motor Vehicles, 25 expensive cuttings, and will Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. South Montgomery Street, soon grow into a perma- and eggplant transplants In default, judgment will be entered age 21 and before becoming will be available in in- as shall be Just. File answer & blind, may qualify the per- ' Trenton, New Jersey. nent soil cover of rich proof of service with olerk INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL green leaves. creasing numbers at road- of Superior Court, State House An- son for disability benefits. Telephone 609-292-4566, nex, Trenton. Suit is to obtain a COMMERCIAL or from any Driver Quali- They could be just the stands and garden centers, Workers ^who become consider your chances of divorce. STATE LIC J»» blind at a$r,e 31 or later, fication Center. thing for the troublesome Mlschel & Abrams, Atty. 576 W« Rrpoir All Mekfi of .n,,»,^ 4 areas on your home losing your plants to frost Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. t«ONS TOASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS !j or who have disabilities The closing date is 4/27 - 5/4 - 5/11 - 5/18 4.80 May 15, 1967. grounds. They provide before making too many other than blindness, need purchases. to have social security beauty while acting as a PArkway 1-0096 living mulch. We recommend setting credit for at least 5 years sensitive plants after the NOTICE CLiffford 4-0087 out of the 10 years before Write to your county agent. County Administra- average date of the last lake notice that Friendly Tavern, )b FtRRY ST SOUTH RIVER their disabilities began. killing frost. As a general Inc., trading aa Friendly Tavern, AJ.J.J..'.ii.'.AiXJ.X.<.4,iX4.XXJUi*i Social security payments tion Building, New Bruns- Inc., has applied to the City Council guide, if you live in North of South Amboy, N, J, for a Plenary for a disabled worker range wick, and ask for Bulletin 351, "Crbund Covers." Jersey the odds are 10 to Retail Conaumptlon License for from $44.00 to $135.90 a 1 against you if you plant premises situated at 339 Bordemown month, depending on the PATCHES IN LAWN Ave., South Amboy, N. J. -.9$^ Cowrt CT *JJrap*S The sudden appearance of before May 22. 1 he officers are Joseph Pataee- .worker's average earnings For Central Jersey these wlcz, S65 Cornell St., Perth Amboy, under social security. Ben- B.J. many yellowish or almost N. J., President; and Edward Boguta, 6 f9 . f. . white grass seed heads in same odds would hold If 565 Cornell St., Perth Amboy, N. J., efits may also be paid to you plant before May 10 Secretary and T reasurer. for Kjractou* nLtviny certain of his dependents, the lawn has caused many Objections, If any. should be made BY home owners to panic. Be- If you like to gamble, be immediately in wrliing/ to John J. Mr. Houghton said. 1 STEVE UR Excavating cause of their light color sure you have plenty of hot- rjggs, City Clerk. He urged disabled work- caps on hand to cover your (signed) Joseph Paiasewlcz ers to iriquire about their and difficulty in mowUg, GRADING * plants. 4/27 - 5/4 4.80 eligibility for these bene- they have become very no- fits at the Perth Amboy CELLARS DUG ticeable. social security office. The TOP SOIL — MASON 8ANT) This grass, known as an- NOVICE nual bluegrass, is common office is located at 93 Smith FILL DIRT lake notice that the South Amboy Street, Perth Amboy. The in many lawns as well as Boat Club, P. O. Box 188, South SHOP AT telephone number 1B S DAYTON STREET other turfgrass areas. Amboy, N. J. has applied to the It germinates in the fall City Council jjf South Amboy, New 826-4407. SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. Jersey, for aPlenary Retail Con- HOME and sets seed in the spring. Zf JULIE'S aumptlon license for premises Generally, it is not too no- situs led at t ower George St., South PATRONIZE Mione PArkwti) 1-2080 ticeable until it begins to Amboy, N. J. SERVICE OLJ1R ADVERTISERS Officers are as follows: put out seed heads. Michael StanJeskJ, 11 Ida St., call Annual bluegrass this Beauty Parlor bayreviile. Commodore. Joseph Stafford, 512 So. Pine spring haw been favored by EXPERT HAIR CUTTING Ave., Morgan, Vice Commodore. the rather cool, moist con- William Hunkele, 13 Mlnnlslnk Specializing in Ave., Parlln, Kear Commodore. ditions. It grows well dur- David Iteddln, 1 Dayton St., South MARKET ing such conditions but TINTING and I MINUTE Amboy, I rustee. rapidly disappears during PERMANENT WAVING John Wlsnlewskl, 189 Manor St., SOUTH AMBOY'S Morgan, Irustee. hot dry weather. (No Chemicals) I homas A. O'Urlen, 141 John St., OUTSTANDING MARKET In late summer or early South Amboy, 1 rustee. * 118 So. Stevens Ave. Objections, If any, should be made Carrying A Full Line of fall, the seed produced this Immediately In writing to John J, spring may germinate and South Amboy, New Jersey I riggs, City Clack, 'QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES produce a new crop. asv corp, Phone PAikwj l»t»»T— (Signed) Michael Sunleskl Fr«»h Vegetable* — Ice Cream — Froaen Food* No easy or effective 47 PIENCH STREET 'Over 25 Year* Experience) 5/4-5/11 6.96 f means of control Is pres- MCW •ftUNSWICK, M.J. 1230 N . FELTUS STREET SOUTH AMBOY. N J. ently available. It helps to Closed WEDNESDAYS For Free Delivery Dial PArkway I-01226 keep the desirable lawn Ptiem M9-S422 grasses denje and grow- CLASSIFIED ADS ing vigorously. Cutting the JULIE DOWNS, Prop. GET RESULTS Tlie MM TN AMROV « ITIZKN -7- Ihursday, May 4, 1967 Mile Square Talk INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Receives Army ANNIVERSARIES Commendation Medal SERVICE SLANTS At the Blood Rank, last Best wishes for a speedy Marine Private I i r s ( Mechanist Male Second Saturday, this reporter recovery go om to Stella E. I. du Pont Class Eugene We re sow, Class Robert W. Saundern, couldn't help but think of the Letts of Parker Ave. whois de Nemours & Co. son of Mr. and Mrs. I). lisN , son of Mr. and Mrs. connection between the currently a patient at the Photo Products Weivsow of 22K Washing- Roberi I . saunders of 30 Christian Church, and its South Amboy Memorial Department ion Road, Sayreville, N. J., Liberty St., Morgan, South founding of the hospital, and Hospital. , ParUn, N.J, is in Phu Bai, Vietnam as Amboy; Seaman Apprentice the blood that had been May, 1967 a number of "M" Com- Valentine I eitner Jr.,USN, shed by the early Christian Birthday greetings go out pany, 1 hird Battalion, 26th son of Mr. and Mrs. Valen- martyrs, and the giving to Violet Lewandowski of 25 YEARS Marine Regiment, I hird tine s. I .eitner of 12 Willow of blood by the donors in Second St. who celebrated William G, English, Jl Marine Division. Court, Parlin; and Fire- our present times. Perhaps her "diy" on I ue:sd.iy. Clausen Lane, sayreville, As a member of the com- man James Pocciarello, someone, somewhere, Many happy returns! N. J. pany he participates in both UsN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pocciarello of 23 sometime will be able to 30 YEARS i , day and night patrols, am- write a paper on this Recuperating at homj fol- Francis R. McCarthy, 45 j bushes and extended search Marshall Place, Sayre- analogy. Or, perhaps one of lowing surgery at Clara E. Kupsch St., Sayreville, and destroy operations ville. Saunders was a crew- the clergy could fintl some Maas HospUa', Belleville, N. J. against the enemy. member aboard the USS basis for a sermon, when is Rose Mazzarella of 35 YEARS Marines of his unit also lolovana while Leitnerand next the Bloodmobile Highway 35, Morgan. William J. Floystrop, 2 provide the people with Pocciarello were crew- comes to South Amboy on Allgair Ave., Sayrevllle, medical aid, teach them to members aboard the attack December 5. N. J. help themselves through aircraft carrier USS Con- Get well wishes go out to better sanitation and health stellation. I hose men look programs, and offer other part in the underway Naval And at the Blood Bank, Dolores Palka who is cur- training exercise "Blue we overheard one person rently at patient at the South projects designed to raise the living standards of the (.oral" off the southern state that he came in for Amboy Memorial Hospital. OPEN HOUSE AT Captain V. I . Carmichnel, California coasi. the free cookies and coffee 111 Vietnamese, both socially that he had read about in Birthday greetings go out daughter uf M»'- • d Mrs. and economically. Blue Coral, the second the CITIZEN. Apparently to Miss Carol Lehr of Ro- GLASSBORO MAY 7 (.>. N. Carmichael of 707 I he unit is presently pro- major Heel exercise con-, Bordentown Ave., South viding the perimeter de- dueled this year by the U. tf. this is all he did read, bert Circle. The young Open House will be held Am hoy, has been awarded because when they had miss will mark her 8th at Glassboro State College fense for the I hird Marine First Fleet, refined the finished interviewing, typ- birthday tomorrow! the Army Commendation Division Headquarters. techniques of surface-to- Sunday, May 7. Medal for results obtained surface and surface-to-air ing, and collecting his Alumni, students' parents during her duty as train- blood, and then giving him and the general public are warfare,,as well as detec- the ''coffee-an" he said, Best wishes' for a speedy ing officer at Fort Dix. Private John J. Pintauro, tion and desi ruction of sub- recovery go out to Mr. invited to visit the cam- Currently, Captain Car- surface craft. Some 21 air "Crazy, I'm going some- pus. Classroom buildings michael is assigned to duty J 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. where else for my sup- Stanley Boyes of Hilltop and dormitories will be Neil Pintauro, Route 1, units and 25 ships par- per!** Ave. wh<3 is currently a in Okinawa. Rose's Corner, South Am- ticipated in the week-long patient at the South Amboy open from 1 to 5 p.m. Captain Carmichael was boy, N. J., completed an exercise. Memorial Hospital. Some members of the fac- valedictorian of Hoffman armor turret maintenance Pilots flew their carrier- Not wanting to mention a ulty and administration will J Ugh School's class of 1960. lot of names, and inadver- course at the Army Armor based planes on bombing be on hand to talk with She also graduated from School, Ft. Knox, Ky., runs over a range on San dently omitting someone, visitors. .Douglass College in 1964 let us say to Chairman Our hats go off to Patrol- April 22. Clemente Island. "Drone" man Frank "Inky" Norek An optional buffet dinner and from the WAC Center, j During the 10-wt?ek aircraft were used as tar- Franklin English, and his (SI.50) will be available Annistene, Alabama in staff, " 'Twas a job well for his heroic deed of last course, he was trained in gets for ihe pilots to air- Friday in giving first aid from 4:30 to 6:30 on the 1965. the maintenance and re- lo air rocket firing. donel" to Mr. George Ward, who campus. The annual "Spring Sing," pair of turret mechanisms, I'a r i icipa i i ng ships was fatally Injured when a guns, n*rtge finders and trained extensively under And we won't mention any bulldozer rolled down an an art exhibit and an out- names in this item either, door concert will be part small arms of the Army's simulated battje conditions embankment and crushed Poison Ivy Season tanks and other com- using "hit and run" tactics but, we can't help but won- him. Ptl. Norek was the of the day's program. der what caused one of the bat vehicles. to engage and evade the first to arrive at the scene There is no charge for Upon Us "enemy". Once again, tables where a couple of and digging out underneath any of the programs. young matrons were work- drone aircraft were tar- the victim's body, he ad- Army Private Frank G. gels for ship-to-air ing, to collapse. Did anyone ministered first aid for Poison ivy season is here check the table legs? Had again. Lane, 19, son of Mr. and missile exercises. about 30 minutes before a Mrs. I rank O. Lane, 351 they been pruned? Don't doctor arrived to pro- You may have handled forget, there was an ex- SUMMER READING poison ivy last year and es- Monroe Ave., Laurence nounce the victim dead. Harbor, N. J., completed Army Private Paul A. commissioner of the Tree We're proud of you Inky! caped without an itch, but Weiss, 21, son of Mrs. Commission taking a very SESSION SET don't push your luck, says a vehicle mechanic course Minnie E. Weiss, 841 Bor- prominent part in the pro- a pamphlet from the Amer- at It. Dix, N. J., April 14. dentown Ave., South Am- ceedings! Congratulations to City ican Medical Association. During the course, he was Clerk and Mrs. John J. AT RUTGERS boy, N. J., completed a Dr. Martin Kling, di- No one is permanently im- trained to repair internal light-vehicle driver course Triggs who will travel to mune to poison ivy, oak or combustion engines and Seeing the sod job being Trenton on Sunday to rector of the Rutgers Ex- at I i. Dix, N. J., April 14. done on Mr. Harvey Em- tension Reading Programs, sumac. ! wheeled vehicle chassis receive a plaque from the Your next meeting with i components. Instruction During the course, he was mon's lawn reminded us of Rev. George W. Ahr, announced that screening trained in the operation another Charlie Thompson tests for students planning this pesky plant could take | was given in the funda- Bishop of Trenton, in honor place in your own yard, as j mentals of electrical and and maintenance of mili- story. Charlie tells of the of the city couple's 50th to attend summer remedial tary vehicles up to and in- prospective buyer of a reading classes will be well as in the woods and • transmission systems. wedding anniversary. May fields. Poison ivy, oak and : cluding ^he iwo and one- house instructing the you reach another 50! given Saturday, May 20, half ton truck. Instruction builder how she wanted the between 9:30a.m.and 12:30 sumac have appeared in > was also given in the op- rooms painted/* This room, p.m. on the New Brunswick city gardens; and poison j Army Private First eration of the internal com- I want pink," she said. The campus. ivy has been known to form i Class William S. Michal- bustion engine and chassis builder went to the window 1 he tests are for normal a beautiful growth up the \ ski Jr., 20, whose par- assembly. and hollered, "Green up". Police News children in grades 3 side of a house. Poisonous ' ents live at 72 Buchanan Pvt. Weiss was graduated In the next room the woman through 12 who are exper- oils from these plants can Ave., Parlin, N. J., com- from Rutgers University, wanted the walls done tn Thomas Conway, no home, iencing serious reading come your way in the smoke pleted a six-week general New Brunswick, N. J., in blue. The builder went to was found guilty of loiter- difficulties. from a neighbor's burning supply course at Ft. Dix, 1966 with a B. S. degree. the window and hollered the ing in a public building, An individual ana lysis will trash or on your dog's N. J., April 14. same thing again, "Green namely the City Hall, on be made of oral reading, coat. He was trained in main- up**. This went on for every a complaint signed by Cap- vocabulary, speed, accur- If you can detect poison taining stock records for Army Private Edward room. No matter what color tain Raymond Mundy. Judge acy, and comprehension plants, you can often avoid the receipt and issue of Nocek, H>, son of Mr. and the woman wanted, the Everitt sentenced Conway with a view to determining them. Poison ivy and its supplies and materials. He Mrs. Edward J. Nocek, 413 builder would always go to 60 days in the County need and area of place- close kin, poison oak, are also learned typing and John St., South Amboy, ar- to the window and holler, Workhouse. * ment. No student will be ad- three-leaved plants which general administration rived in Vietnam with his "Green up". Finally the mitted to a summer class may grow as low bushes procedures and storing of unit, the 815th Engineer woman questioned his Arthur Giddes, 307 without an examination to or climbing vines. They various Army supplies. Battalion. actions and the builder re- George S^t., proprietor of determine the nature of his may be mixed with honey- His wife, Patricia, lives Nocek, an electrician in plied, "I have a couple of the Hillcrest Inn, signed a reading problem. suckle and other climbers. at 111 Taylor Ave., East the battalion, and the other new men out there laying complaint against Andrew The summer reading ses- Poison sumac, an eastern Brunswick, N. J. members of his unit re- sodl" Rosetta of 39 Pearsall sion is scheduled July 6 swamp plant with seven to ceived advanced training Ave., Jersey City, stating to August 9 with the student thirteen leaflets and small ai It. Belvoir, \ a., be- that Rosetta attempted to attending class five days a white berries, usually PLEASE PA I RON1/.L fore dejiarture for Vietnam Best wishes for a speedy buy alcoholic beverages week, Monday through Fri- grows as a shrub, j OUR ADVEK USERS in Jebruary. recovery go to Mr. August knowing that he was under day, from 11:00 a.m. until If you have been exposed, ; Kowatski a former Morgan the age of 21. Rosetta noon. carefully remove your j resident who is currently pleaded guilty and was fined Instructors are graduate clothes and thoroughly! a patient at the Oakview the minimum fee of S100. students working' for ad- wash allaffectedareas with i Nursing Home. vanced degrees who are warm water and soap; then | James A, Maliszewski of certified public school sponge with a 50 to 70 per • We hear that insurance 225 1st St., age 22, was teachers planning to be- c^nt alcohol solution. Us- j broker John W. Sutliff re- found guilty of careless come reading specialists. ing rubber gloves, clean : ceived his commission as driving £.nd being involved After the student has been your clothes in an oil sol- j CAT5 ARE HIGHLY REGARDED a Notary Publie recently. in an accident "cm" John St. admitted to ciassaoeraiiDd rent and soapy water. Jhen i AS MASCOTS. THEY CATCH Mr. Sutliff retains his of- dry them in the sun. MIC£, KEEP THE last April 21. He was fined study of his reading needs COMPANY; AND POINT fice at 358 Main St. He $5.00. will be forwarded to both Ivy, oak and sumac poi- • NORTH WHEN received his commission parent and school con- soning start with Itching i TROUBLE IS on April 21, 1967. A Mr. Paul Nagy pleaded cerned. and redness within a few BREWING guilty to a charge of not Parents, teachers or hours to several days after i Robert Pearson Jr., son of keeping his car under con- school administrators in- exposure. I hen watery Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. trol, but was found guilty terested in further in- pimples appear. I here is Pearson of 4 Weber Ter- by Judge Everitt, and fined formation about the Rut- no cure for the big itch. race, Parlin, celebrated $20.00. Patrolman Frank gers summer remedial Wet dressings of boric acid his 16th birthday last Tues- Norek signed the complaint reading classes should call or Epsom salts solution day with a dinner party. against Nagy. or write I he Reading bring some relief. Cala- Center, Rutgers- I he State mine lotion also reduces itching. Call your physi- ON PILLS Beginning May 16, Court University, 10 Seminary BEFORE OIVINO A CAT Local bowler with theinl- will be held on the first Place, NeW Brunswick, cian when the inflammation A PILL, PUT A FEW Qf\QP$ tals R.N. {not Registered and third . 1 uesdays in the New Jersey, 0K903, tele- Is extensive. OF WATER ON THE CATS TONGUE Nurse) bowling In the morning. Night sessions phone (201) 247-1766, ex- If you kn»w that you will TO MAKE IT 00 DOWN MORE EASILY, Knights of Columbus I our- will bo held on the second, tension 6644. be near polbon plants or OR COVER THE. PAki- WfTfcJ A THIN nament at Atlantic City, working with them, have COATIN0 OF frt N. J. brings wife, mother fourth and fifth I uesdays. I his change is brought your druggist make a 10 HUNTING HINT and children to see him about bO thai there will be BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS! per cent sodium perborate bowl and hit a terrific 106. ointment and apply on ex- IF YOU WANT YOVR CAT TO BE A GOOD MOUSER, no conflict of time between GIVE HIM THE BALANCED the Council Meeting and the posed skin. After contact DIET OF A QUALITY JWX Coun. with the plant, wash off PREPARED CAT FOOD ointment and scrub all IT PROVIDES HIM re-wooa ror clothing --even shoelaces. WITH THE ENEMY Sale* - Parts and Service Hf NEE-OS TO A-l Uied Cart HUNT. g titiii 1M N. MOADWAY RT. 9. MADISON TOWNSHIP | Shouting lo make vmir chil- Uvih Amtey ClOO ft. S. of 5oyr«wood Shopping dren obey i.t Jike iming your t.LASslI 11 I) ADs horn to stcpr the car • and you t,idtf T« » r M. Cl. I KEsl'l I s fet about the same results' TIH* MM TH UIHOV « ITIXK\ -8- I hursday, May 4t 1967 Women's League Bowling Champs Jersey Anglers Hava STRIKES ffiffi N SPARES Daily Radio Program SOUTH AMBOY RARITAN BAY KNIGHTS OF Central Jersey fishermen SOUIH AMHOY WOMF.N'S ' now have a special radio Final Standingsasof4/27/67 • CHURCH LEAGUE COLUMBUS //426 StandlngH as of 4/27/67 Standings as of 5/1/67 program everyday on radio station WCTC-AM-FM, w. ».. W. L. New Brunswick. Kozy Lanes 57 42 W. L. 'The program, "Fisher- Eddie's 52 47 Conk. Meth. A 63.5 32.5 Wonder Bar 32 16 Mikes Tav. 31.5 16.5 man's Forecaster with Ray Uriggs 52 47 1st Pres. C 59.5 36.5 Adell," Is a five-minute Gundrum's 48. 5 1st Baptist 57/5 38.5 GomolkaA.U. 29.5 18.5 i 50.5 Lov*n Kare 26 22 broadcast heard Monday I rust Co. 46.5 52. 5 Trin. Pres. A 55 41 through Saturday at 5:45 Julian's 39 60 Christ C. E. B 50.5 45.5 J. J.Harrigan 25.5 22.5 Christ C. E. A 4.7 49 Jackin & Cross 25 23 p.m. featuring fishing ad- Green's M.'sS. 23 25 vice and Information, news HONOR ROLL 1st Pres. A 46.5 49.5 of big or unusual catches, Hi Set: Esther Jurski, S. A. Meth. 45 51 Astarita Fl. 23 25 American Win. 23 25 and reports of where the 146 - 176 - 202 - 524. 1st Pres. B 41.5 54.5 fish are running in North Hi Games: Agnes Robin- Conk. Meth. B 39.5 56.5 Parkway Liq, 22 26 Bulman's Shell 20.5 27.5 and Central Jersey plus son, 195 - 170; June 1st Methodist 37.5' 58.5 the Jersey Shore. O'l.uary, 194; Ruby Har- I rin. Pres. 13 33 57 Donnelly Photo 20 28 Bay City Liq. 19 29 Ray Adell, in addition to vey, 181; Mary Beninato, j being an expert fisherman 174; Nancy Fiala, 174; Kuth ! HONOR ROLL KurzawaF.H. 15 33 E. Rappe, 252 - 201; T. and ardent hobbist, has White, 174; Iris Murphy, I earned the title, "Long Is- 172; Jerry McOuarrie, 162. ! Cottrell, 234; H. Rush- HONOR ROLL worth, 215; R. Letts Jr., 13. Eldridge, 163 - 266 - land's Pioneer Fishing Ra- RESULTS dio Reporter," for his fish- I wo game winners: 214 - 203; C. Clock, 214; 186 - 615; M. Marrone, A. Andrews, 211; C. 201 - 180 - 231 - 612; ing programs on the Long Eddie's Friendly Service Island Radio Network. He over Kozy l.anes. Driggs Poetsch, 210. B, Jensen, 205 - 202; F. RESULIS Haews, 223 - 200; R. Szaro, is continuing his Long Is- Chevrolet over Gundrum land broadcasts, which Service. So. Amboy I rust I hree game winners: 219; P. Jancola, 216; B. Christ Church Episcopal A McAndrews, 214; L. Nebus, have been on the air for Co. over Julian'* Auto more than 15 years, in llody. over Christ Church 213; R. Nebus, 211; S. Episcopal B. First Baptist SJiaro, 201; TonyGorczyca, addition to his programs on over First Methodist. First WCTC for New Jersey Presbyterian A over First RESULTS anglers. FAIHtR-SON Presbyterian 13. Three game winners: He was associate editor MOIHER-DAUGHILR Two game winners: Gomolka Auto Body over of Sportman's Life maga- KOZY LANES South Amboy Methodist J. J. Harrigan. zine for 12 years; judge Standings as of 4/30/67 over First Presbyterian C. Two game winners: and reporter on many tour- Conklin Methodist A over Mikes Tavern over Won- Here are the Sourh Amboy Woman's League Bowling naments including the At- Champs sponsored by Kozy Lanes. w. L. I rinity Presbyterian A. der Bar. Lov*n Kare over lantic City Marlin Tourna- Julian's A. B. 62.5 30.5 Conklin Methodist B over Jackin & Cross. Green's Left to right, they are: Mary Lieninato; Kuth White; ment and the Babylon Tuna Frank's Radio 61.5 31.3 Trinity Presbyterian B. Men's Shop over Astarita Louise Lovely; and Karen Jurski. Club Invitational Marlin Briggs Chev. 53 40 1 Florists. American Win- and Tuna Tournament and Bulman's Shell 53 40 dow over Parkway Liquors. he is frequently a speaker Ford's Spt. 51.5 41.5 ! Bulman's Shell over Don- NEW HEADQUARTERS NJABIC TO HOLD at fishing club and power Asiarita Fl. 49.5 43.5 nelly Photo. Kurzawa squadron meetings Stanley Bev. 47 46 MIDDLESEX COUNTY Funeral Hpme over Bay FOR MOTORCYCLE CORpANNUAL STATE DINNER throughout the east. Before Green sM.s S. 46.5 46.5 FIREMENS LEAGUE City Liquors. Reservations are still be- beginning his WCTC pro- W.& B.'.sEsso 45 48 Final Standingsasof4/27/67 Eastern Kawasaki Motor- grams, he conducted ex- ing accepted for the Sec- 7 S. A. I rust 40.5 52.5 cycle Corporation has es- •ond Annual State Dinner- tensive research of New Kozy Lanes W. L. tablished new headquarters Meeting of the New Jersey Jersey fishing areas ana 40 53 ! Protection 70 29 Oasis Motors 35 58 $4 A. BUSINESSMEN in Woodhridge, New Jer- Association for Brain-In- developed contacts, Superb" R.S. Mad. Park; I 67 32 sey. jured Children, May 21 at throughout the state. 59 62 37 Standings as of 5/3/67 J. J.Harrigan H 60 Enterprise Eastern Kawasaki Motor- the Brunswick Inn, East WCTC is heard at 1450 Pres. Park 59 40 cycle Corporation is a Brunswick, N. J., from 3 kc. on AM radios and 98.3 Independence 58 41 w. L. HONOR ROLL ; English Chev. 73.5 21.5 division of Kawasaki Air- to 9 p.m. Mr. George Hoff- me. on FM sets. Summit 58 41 craft, the leading air- man, 120 No. 3rd Ave., Women: Mary Beninato, j Progressive 58 41 Kozy Lanes 61 44 182; Mary Herceg, 166; ; Zebro Assn. 59 46 craft manufacturers in Highland Park, is in charge Helen Poulson, 164. . i Rarltan 36 63 Japan, and will distribute of reservations. Laur.H. F. 35 64 A.&C.'s 59 46 EXEMPT FIREMEN Juniors: R. 1 homsen, ' Superb Car. 58 47 Kawasaki Sportcycles and The meeting's theme is 18?"* 201 - 231 - 614; F. Mad. Park//2 25 74 Parts in the East Coast TO MEET Laur.H.E. 32 67 Roddy's Tav. 57 48 Adolescents - What Does Brylinski, 170 - 177; B. I and Gulf States covering • •••* • S.A. First Aid 25 74 Albern'sS. F. 56 49 Their Future Hold? The Poulson Jr. 160 - 170; i Bill's High.'s 49.5 55.5 a twenty-five (25) state ; program includes the an- The Exempt Firemen s area. 1 he corporation Is i Association will hold their A. Zeisler, 168; K. Por- HONOR ROLL Wonder Bar 49 56 nual N.J.A.B.I.C. state- ter, 165. 47 58 working in conjunction | ment, Dr. Salvatore Di- regular meeting on Mon- B. O'Leary, 180 - 234 - Parlin Shell with Kawasaki Corporation j day, May 8, at 8 p.m. RESULIS 179 - 593; S. Mozden,224- CipoElec.- 46 59 Michael - dinner speaker, Three game winners: located in Los Angeles, and four panel discussions: at the Broadway Fire- 205; B. Buskey, 210 - 206; Bottle Stop 46 59 California. i house. Buiman's Shell, lord's Wimp Kenny, 203 - 212; Green's M.'sS.46 59 socialization, vocational Sporting. Astarita Florist. The parent company lo- training, family orienta- All. chiefs should plan to G. Freeman, 244; S. Rodo- TopAmus. 29 76 attend this meeting as well Green's Men's Shop. Su- qulno, 213; C. Meinzer, cated in Japan has a fi- . tion and rehabilitation perb Rug Service. nancial strength of 800 | services on the state and as all firemen from South 208; R. Mazurek, N. Thom- HONOR ROLL Am boy's five fire com- 1 wo game winners: sen, M. Gunick, 207; 1. Bob McGowan, 205 -222- million and net worth of | federal levels. 200 million dollars. This ; panies whether they are Julian's Auto Body. Kozy Wolan, 203; V. Kupsch, 202; 163 - 590; Ray Nebus, 192- Program committee in- exempt members or Lanes. J. Uva, 201; B. Moore, 200. 191 - 207 - 590; F. Chon- large manufacturing com- cludes Mrs. Benjamin Mc- plex in addition to build- not. Everyone is welcome. RESULTS sky, 257; S. Rasimowicz, Mahon of Trenton, Mr. Following the business por- 243; K. Szaro, 236; J. Poul- ing sportcycles, manufac- Robert Russell of Glen Three game winners: tures steel, ships, auto- tion of the meeting.refresh- Protection over Madison sen, 226; B. Poulsen, 224; Rock, Mrs. Vito Sapienza ments will be served. KOZY LANES IND. MIXED J. Kennedy, 223; J. Kry- motive vehicles and mili- of Colonia, and Mr. David Park III. Summit over tary equipment. One of the Final Standings as of 5/1 /67 Rarltan. Laurence Harbor gier, 221; T. Harvey, 217; Winarsky of East Orange. F. Miglin, 216; S. Szat- latest achievements was Fire over Madison Park the design and construc- w. L. 112. Laurence Harbor Ex- kowski, 2l4;E.Satsky, 213; Executive Jurski Fr. Wr. 6) 41 S. Malkiewicz, 212; L. tion of the Super Express, He's a man of judgment, pow- empt over S. A. First Aid. the world's fastest train In Nnnir Onl.v er and force, Morgan Phar. 54 48 Two game winners: Buickerood, R. Allen, 211; There's a voi-y great differ- Endowed with Intellect and vi- 52 50 C. Zdorowski, J. Rzepka, capable of speeds up to sion, Heidi's Dr. In Enterprise over President 160 miles per hour. This ence, UlueFT.Oil 51 51 Park. Progressive over In- 210; H. Vashey, 205; A. I'm snrry to .say. Who can always take as VIda's 49 53 Sorrentino, C. Meinzer, train was introduced ac j "T« ixt tho fir.st d«y of sprwig as he wants dependence. the World Olympics held ! Allil (lie Ill's! spring rlny. T