1950-07-28 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

V

CHEAT moral crusade for
freedom, based on the spiritual
haHaf in th« dignity, worth and aCeovaftaftilUy
of the Individual ao»
BMl aoul ia the one factor lacking
la th« matentluuc. godless United
Motions setup.
Gea. Lucius O. Clay, former
governor of the American
tnr flerrnsray. General ~Xtt-
James A. Farley, Seal
Herbert Lehman and others who
aave Identified themselves with
this global movement, have sparked
a "spiritual airlift" which U
expected to carry our message of
American friendship snd goodwill
to SMn and women everywhere
the moit powerful and e»> j
network of radio power that
it is possiblt to assemble.
bag* rrccdeea bod wttea
at Croyeea. Bos> :
free of tbo
M. OksHol
The UO. weighing It tool, bean
fte faecription: "Hurt this world,
Itfrve-a birth
AS
to the
"In the conviction that countless
citizens throughout our country
would welcome the opportunity to
participate in such an effort, representatives
of all the major groups
of American life are Joining forces
to initiate the crusade for freedom
. . . We are the greatest, most enthusiastic
nation of talesmen in the
I

TOOAY, JULY tt, I960
rsssnas the eight to edit
feel ftST otasssQed copy.
MHioa of
or otbjgfejiss must be
m ttms for UMSUUOB
LOOK BACK
22 YEARS
strwt s»'the reversion method of operat-
TOT SOITO AMBOT
RAT*
been outlined by the committee National isiety reeordi jhow •grt-
tl gar ttes for cacfa
in charge the flist getting under eulture hat more motor veMele se-
60c per lnser.
way at three o'clock.

Vt.
PIBST METHODIST
CHURCH
•oath Asatmr, N. J.
Re*. Wilbur N. Pike, pastor
, July SOth—
•:« A. If. Sunday School.
Clips— for everyone.
fl A. at. Mornlnf Worship.
P. ML Bvening Service
FIRST rRESBYTEBlAN
CHURCH
J. AnlkMky, minister
y, July SOtii—
Jl A. X itomiu
The Christian and
Hl» Vacation,
Thursday, Aug. Jrd—
If. Chcir rehearsal.
*
1M Bread Street,
Keysert
Sunday —
•:* A. if. — Sunday School
11:00 A. M. — The Service.
BAPTIST AID
EXCURSION TOMORROW
Tomorrow * but excursion to
Oe«an City will be bald by he
Ladles Aid Society of the Pint
Bmtlst Church. The but will
leare from the church at 0 A. If.,
and will leave Ocean City on Che
return trrp at • P. M.
LAURENCE HARBOR
VETERAN WAS
SUICIDE VICTIM
Laurence Harbor poMee
ed the death ct Harry P. Baker,
M. of M Shady'side Avenue. L*Urtnee
H«VH,Y
The affair i"W open with a
dinner it IP aL follow*
ing which there will be a pro-
in Hiiwi JULY «, 1*0
HAS ANNUAL
OUTING TOMOK0W
\
Tomorrow afternoon at Patrick's
Orore ttt IfJUtown. local
meowjers c! the Jr. OJULM. wtM
gather with othere tfuwugbout
the country, lor the annual outing
of the WM\mti County Put
The endorsement of the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
the pawH* cue of the new
rhighway bridge! in honor
of the late Luke A.
addtd to thoae of other local or-
Jaypegl
to the •n*
Borough Ouuncit c( tile
of Sayrevllle *o transfer to John
W. McCarthy and Richard
at Route 31 and Tyler Street,
the Ptenai*
Retail
No. C-»t _____ _
met Tueaday evening. The plan. Oeorge S. Wnileitwier trading M
for pretalaes moated at RouU «
and Tyler Street, SayrevlIU, New
Jersey.
Objections, if any. should be
made immediately to writing to
P. Bat*. Borouajh Clerk,
SttyreviBe. New Jersey.
(stonee 1 ) John W. McCarthy
Lorraine Avenue. Morgan,
W. J.
one of the rare pubtte statements
issued by John A. Hart- Mp^entatlvea of the order in
ford, chahvaan of the •1-year-old Mercer County under the leadfood
chain, who said that A It P t and captained by Anemhlym>n
Kurt*. County Councilor
of bhe Middlesex Association,
representatives
this city, was the first New Jer-
sey nan to lose his life in World
War I.
In tiie tekgram sent to the
New Jersey Turnpike Authority,
MA«n of State Council HecretatwlU
ly
K. Mlc|ia#dion. The
ft* wifiher oTthH fatte, WII meet
whfch

Pipe
Dream
Two men in town reoenOjr received
•ome mciHy at the comer
of John Street and SteveasAte-
BUS., and we predict that p» of
flMBA Veil BOflD Q| QOfsyBs^ iSHOt
when he finds he wee shortchanged.
frotfa of ths men were handed
two MIL but the two tt» taller
of the two men got were
L Jhj
X. ORAMT SOOTT,
Olsrk Superior Court
It, lMe T-M 4-.
BOMW
Dr. B. SINOWAY
OPTOMETRIST
- EYES EXAMINED -
115 SMITH ST.
: t:MA,M.ts I P.M.
tatr. M.
Don't work hsrd pulling clothes out
of clos»ts snd lining with tar pa,per.
Pkes In cloMrt - lift wick-close
door. KILLS MOTHS-ECCS-
LARVA. -
HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE
111 N.
STATE ACCIDENT
TOLL IS NOW AT
FATALITIES
way mark
Jersey traffic
toll at »1. as
last
Mactin J. Fetter
He also mads the
closure ifcat
year A*
sunipcicn
N. J. —
Senrices
Were Held Tuesday
MaryPaih
Sister Mary Pauls (Mary
* ^ ^v SJeje^^^^s^^^^^^^^s^^* ^s^^s* ^^^^^^^F
Ing staff of St. Mary's Htfh
School, died suddenly siasmiHf
at the Paul Kimball Hospital at
told haw that he
Wartnaertey and that it mat only
Tuesday feat day.
Merry-Cs-Re«d
lion miles mot* than daring
first he* of iMt.
Deaths were op m eJsvea
ties namely: Atiantfe,
Order of .the Sister of Mercy.
was born In
H. J. 8he Is ittnrrwd by a
Mrs. WUHam J: Brennan of Trenend
four brothers. John.
It it efreed by all thai the local
Board Of MtJuo^-Mw SjBS ft
problem en Its hands WSSA it
ROLLER
terdon, llarcer,
sale. Sussex and Union.
William and Vincent Kslty, aU
of LamtoertrUle.
sUr Paula taught in »t Ma-
•boor *tH*opening of
DERBY
ry\ High School^ U PartSi Asm-
in fleDtsnfaar but a
and St. Jamas £bgh. flohool
in thjr ettr
Every
Tj£«71(uTCpIt^£ath
TORS BUS. before sh« became
also has a problem concerning
Sun., Mon., Tues. Thur., Frithat
the
decreased tn number this a nemlMr of the staff of the ko-
the reopening of school thai wnkalon leesened up tne boards Tonight, 8:30 P. M. there being 1« such
bothers her.
on the Croat hall of ms home. Prices $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00 that aocounUd for II
servloss were held
Recently she attended a picnic and also Ota front Hairs and v» LONG BRANCH STADIUM
against IS multi-death
mommg at 10:50 at ttoc
at a spot hi. acrth^Jyqy and no looter ©an

Iris, at least the common
tjc», finished bloom
weeks «go, and now Is a
gcod time to divide and
When left too long in one
spot, the heavy rhlaones, or root*
store's, become dense and mesh*
ed about on the surface of the
ground. The plants become leu
attractive, flower atoms become
shorter and the flower* smaller.
Division at this time will result
in a mort vigorous growth
ajndl OOBSW bMjda vt&V be ^snaed
for next year's bloom. If replant-
t NMNO ONRATIONS
MSTIAO O» IS]
' the engine • • • tot
ttw control lever,.. press
the accelerator . . . and
that's ail there is to M
With PowergUde Automatic
Transmission, you
•teer, accelerate and
brake as desired with no
dutch to touch!
MOM sVftClMT ON
KI Ot SNOW!
Yes, you can rock out
of snow or icy ruts with
WUr automatic ^tive,
changing from forward to
reverse uutantty, without
dashing. Other advantages
include Emergency
Low for o$n brskitif-
:T
..
g »
toe ao
Another reason for dividing
now is the lria borer. They are
abundant, and the larvae are
now feeding in the heavy rhisonea,
often causing the tops to
fall over. If you divide now,, you
will find these larvae and can
till them before they change to
moths and lay egsjs to damage
the plants next year. *
Dig the dump* of roots out,
and then add to the soil organic
matter, some time If ft has not
teen used for several years, and
about 1 pound of a eomptete
f otlhaer to 40 square feat Work
this all w«M into the sod.
Cut up the dumps and use
for resets a pteoe of the tblok
stock wttn one or two strong
dump, you will find the borsd
point of the knife. The topi
may be out back to 4 or 6 Inches.
6et these divisions about 1 foot
apart and aJJow the piece of
rhlsone to rest on toe soil o/
with about hast of H above toe
sou. A covered rhlsone U likely
to decay.
SMOOTH POWBVUJOW
AT
YouTl enjoy u. sbtolutdy
smooth flow of
power at alt speeds.
You'll have unlimited
fltodWtty sndxnsngs of
pace from 1 mjML to
top drhriag speed, without
any laf, draf or
SOMUCNSAIW
What #ar#-and what
safety—compared with
OQMT onvesi TOUT JCIT
foot has nothing to do.
Your right foot operates
accelerator or brake
pedal, as desired. Both
hands are free to steer!
Cattle ieaths from the affects at
often keels das to those ptrssHes
are shew* » the faflure of eslves
to grow at I aormal rate sad af
sows to predaee maximum amounts
of
laws av mewed countereloekwise
the dipping* are throws
totfcelaftl&tothepaftoi "the next
time around." As a remit thf "
out af sight around the grsu roots.
MOUTHAN Is*
JOBS TO BK FILLED
AT FORT MONMOUTH
, WOKI MOHaiOUTH, X. J. —
inrtng at the Signal Ooipa Can-
with more than MO positions to
he fiXed. H was snnwawisil by
John D. Mttvan, ObJef of The
today.
tor instructors
In the fattsartnf teehn-
kr R*dar. Radio
Ftxed BUsiBB IU«a\ Cwtral Otto*
Teohiuquat, TeietJH; HtpeaUr
and Carrier; Call Central
Office Maintenance; Theory of
Electricity. Salaries la those notaits
range from M100 to M.-
000 per annum.
•• and Bectrlcal Knglsjeer;
are Available ai ssiarlas
ranging from $3,100 to K.400 per
PoMttons in the fields of Lafco.
t«tory Bectronk MeohanJkf and
•Wlneerlng DraiUman (Me-
Ichanloal) an open At salaries
of IMW to $S0M per •—
Fer safety be awe the
arraaged to aDsw s dear
way to doors. Bee ttut elstMt
five slstr. wafl-fflflwsia
the room, with
swttshes at doers tad wflksi
reacs of the bed.
fetavoi
MoUoa savers: out out
sary jobs aad eombtoa otters, an*
put away MUUM
that require extrs care.
the facts...
Step into a POWER^^* Chevrolet
and enjoy the big driving thrill of the day
• . . smooth, effortless, no-shift drirmg it lowest cost!
t
TKI UVsl IN
"OtfVr AND 001
Sh in s PowergUde Chevrolet
and enjoy finest noshift
driving it lowest
cost AH you hsve to
do fa: Set the lever in
"DRIVE'-press on the
accefcrator-snd gol
MUCHFASTB
ATION, TOOI
Tne traffic light ssyi "Oo"
,.. you press on the accelerator
... and you're
away hi a flash on a
smooth, ever-mounting
wave of power, while
othen are shifting gean.
FULL CHsWOlir IMMrT
m OValAU MdVINOI
b addition to all these advantages,
the newGhev-
Totlt ^pyifh Pdwergtide
Automatic Transmission,
brings you traditional
Chevrolet economy in
over-all motoring. It's extremely
thrifty to >
and ffl^i n tnin
NOOUTCH
MO OIAMNVUNOI
YouH move smoothly,
silently, effortlessly from
standstill to top speed,
sod back to fin
ifain, dependbg on the
pressure of your foot on
the accelerator.
UVaU KUS-
MWJ1PUIS THUUS
You have t 105-h^.
Valve-in-Hesd Engine*
under that hood-most
powerful in its field. H
flaneas hflte and boosts
thrills, while PowergUde
adds safety and ease!
CUTS DtrVal FATHWI-
MOfAttS CAi UfH
YouH bo much more rehxed
on bom long and
SDOTI USUS. rvWOYgHU*
makes drrving easier than
ever befbra* Moraover,
k graady reduces ear
wear and freatry ia«
• •. AND FINEST
. AT LOWBST COST! CHEVROLET AMERICA'S BBST SBLLBR
• •. AMERICA'S BEST BUY
BRIGGS CHEVROLET
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
m,l4401
f ••••

«H>AT, JULY 28, I960
THE SOOTH AMBOY CITIZEN
•rtabUched IMS
- PiaWished every Fnday by
THE SOUTH AMBQY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
M. C. BLOODGOOD, Managing Editor
•ntered as Second qiaes UatUr at the South Aaboy Fast Office
Under the Act of March J, ISTf
Subscription Rates: t2« psr Year, Five Cetks pet
NATIONAL
will sot bo Uablt for eftfirs
bayond the ooat of space occupied by the
I MeMeaei AeStrtWef
AMIIICAI piiss
Nevftifc*
"CONTROL FOR THE LOVE OP CONTROL*
How does socialism come to a country? A vivid and
historically accurate answer to that question has been supplied
by Dr. Frankly* Bliss Snyder, President Emeritus of
Northwestern Univeristy. .
^Sodalfem layi tto chitting hand on a nathwthe way
old age overtakes us human beings," he said. "No nation,
so far as I know, ever said, 'Go to it; after next Thursday
we will all be socialists.' No, the affliction comes gradually,
and usually without discomfort in its early stages. But the
ultimate result is unhappiness, national destitution, and
slavery. The only way to fend it off is to be alert to the
symptoms, and take proper measures to eliminate them.
In this Way socialism can be kept at bay, for though old
age is inevitable, socialism is not... *• • ,
"Anthony Eden put the case against Socialism well
when he said last summer The Socialist party is far too
much given to control for the love of control ... In restricting
liberty in small matters, they are playing into the
hands of those who would suppress liberty in the greater
things of life. The more we are conditioned to control, the
weaker becomes that sense of personal responsibility that
in the past has been our strength as a nation.' "
"Control for the love of control" is a characteristic of
all the isms—socialism, communism, nazism, or what have
you. The appetites of those who seek ever-increasing power
over others is insatiable. The ideals of sincere men are perverted
to the use of the tyrant. Classical socialism stands
for the maintenance of individual liberty—yet never in
history has that been possible as a practical matter, as
weary England has demonstrated. (We must nip socialism
in the bud or it will engulf us.
WHAT DESTROYS OUR ROADS?
The commercial truckers are claiming that their heavy
vehicles do not do o* much highway damage as uninformed
people suppose, and that problem of the road destruction
has been greatly exaggerated.
That View, however, is not shared by experts who have
gone thoroughly into the matter and have no axe to grind
for or against any kind of transportation.
According to the American Automobile Association, "Billions
of dollars worth of the nation's finest highways, are
being pounded to pieces by overweight and overloaded commercial
vehicles.'
According' to the U. S. Commissioner of Public Roads,
"The chief destructive factor of highways is overloading
(of heavy trucks)/'
According to the California Chief Engineer of Highways,
"Big trucks in this state are responsible for 56 per
cent of the total cost of new highway construction."
According to Governor Duff of Pennsylvania, "It costs
us $4,900 (per mile) to maintain a truck highway and only
$360 a year tor-maintain * highway for automobiles."
^mTsalon of Iilinois, ^Private automobiles in this state are
paying three times' more tax perton-tnfor thttTBie largest
type truck."
Evidence and opinion of this nature, could be continued
almost indefinitely. Our main roadi are breaking down at an
alarming rate. The cost* of maintenance and new construction
of the type adequate for tk* huge truck^uidJtratl
rigs if stratospheric. The safety problem grows steadily
worse. And the big trucks—those freight cars on the highways—are
chief offenders. .
FEEDING THE FAMILY CAR
This summer, as usual, millions «f automottJes will be
given the task of taking the family om tacatlon. One .purvey,
covering 2,500,000 families with incomes averaging
|8370 a year, indicates that each car will tgavel 1,666 miles
"Sn~vafiatlon service. This is 381 miles more-than the Same
group reported in 1949.
Iboie automobiles will consume vast quantities-of
TW Boss Who Remembers
KNOW YOUR
CLEARING THE
TAX BOOKS
Municipalities may now dea?
iheir bock* of "dtmSmtXT W
delinquent property ftt fer less
cost than foraw
wWi a neat "proflf*
payers.
These *re anticipated
of the IMS "In renT tax foreclosure
act recently heed
tutional by the Supreme
of New Jersey. . .
Heretofore. MiatsripaHrtai may
have had to spend Hundreds of
dollars in total fee* 10 clear
title to * property awapd In a
•tie for n«HW*»ftt of
PROPER EMPLOYMENT
Wfrara the property was of
low Valuer ana mealy Id enng tea*
than ttoe coat of the legal proceedtafs,
munksfcalita
u i. u *_ suspended susp efforts to
oline and lubricants. But no one need worry about being UUg
if tbe property,
unable to get any petroleum product when he needs it—nor left million* of dollars aa
fear that his gaa or anything else will be of inferior quality. |"dea

•••-.vr 1
fee* beea few* that the
Aral Bain tor atttttng naU rods In the
•alaalai was built at Baugua, lfassadHieetts
to IMS. This la baaed on
recent discoveries. Previously tt
was thougJittke flret mill was
about ITlt.
ba much matter In size than prasant
model*. Elimination of tutttt
and the use of "stamped!" circuits
Instead of actual wlrei. and sealed
components, will mat* tha smaltor
Mts possibi*.
b It*. BlKhttT
000 tons, raw value, ©* about 41 pjf
cant, of the sugar copjumad ta tba
Unltad States cama from, Cuba.
"This wai mora than twlca tha quaft-
Uty suppllod by any
area of supply-
'watac maters wtn
gaQy Installed in Los Angelas, the?
amount of water consumed per parton
has dropped from 200 to ltt
gallons a day. Engineers point out
that tha 128 gallon dally drop represented
waste and leakage.
A Pledge to the American People
» • •
r
» .
' : 1 V
"I-
• - • ' * - ^ - -
!
* • • *
Pacific
Wo wfll resist all unwarranted price rises with all our might
make every effort to hoM our inventories at the lowest prinkxtmr
thtent with good service to our customers, because hoarding, whethtf by whole*
talert, retailers or consumers, will cause higher prices.
We will continue to maintain the lowest profit rate generally prevailing in
tlie entire retail industry. Our net profit now is less than one cent on each dollar
of tales.
, , , » • • • " * • • • ••»
We will continue to strive for more efficient distribution.
\
- We will fight waste of food, or time, or money all along the line to at to
narrow the spread between wholesale and retail prices.
We witt devote all our energies to giving you the most good food for your
money every day of the week.
— We will strive always to do what is honest, fair, sincere and in the best
interest of our country and our customers. _
. - * ' /
nosl of you know, tfib

ttlg$t warrant a little chest
there It little cold win To.
Jtyo, he has made the majority
Jfee America and its torn of government
and he does eliminate
the
• A f«W death
In this
country, sprinkled hare and
there, .would be «he finest thing
thai could tot dope for national
security protection.
AsUhtngs stand new, antes can
collect att -t±>e material tfiey can
1
' '£ " • •" • • -WWSmwJB*
Wedding Held
Siimday Afternoon
Saturday afternoon at 2:90 at
St. Stephens Church at Perth
> Stephanie A. Sroka,
ef Mrs. Catharine Sroka,
of 4tl state Street, that city,
became the bride of Joseph Hayden,
son of Mrs. Oertrode Hay.
den of 92 Kearney Road, this
dty, and the late Sugsne Hayden.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the liar. John Oearowski.
Mrs. Mary Harden of this dty,
sister in law of the bridegroom.
TO RECEIVE BIDS
Continued from Page t
ta compky with the
tions of the architect.
Commissioner Hlgglns brought
up the fact that of the
multitude of legal problems confronting
the Board In connection
with the repair work, tt was advisable
to retain tne services of
an attorney. As the result, hit
that Ooorve O. strata, local
attorney be engaged at a
salary of $60 per month for this
August let to Jim*
M, 1961 received the unanimous
approval of the members of the
to
pefaktod out that while the fact
the*Jwtft one school building
would be m operation for the
term, meant a btg saving on
fuel and tight bills, material and
other costs are mounting daily,
and this would result In a condition
where the savings that
could be made by the use of\ but
one building, would be wiped out,
and M Is roasonahle to believe,
greatly eaoeeded.
BAYSHORE GROUP
PLANSPROTECTS
JtyceesName
C Leslie Batcbelor
As New President
Elected To Succeed
Edward Nieorvo
Tuesday Night .
At a meeting held Tuesday evening,
at the YMCA here C. Lewbe
Batchcior was elected
dent of the South Asnboy Ji
get their handa on In America.
transmit the to Russian
sources and set tight prison
sentence.
Or, in some instances, be allowed
liberty on surprlslngiy
was the matron of while
John Harden, alto of this aty
and JMQOMC,* UM
(Continued From Page 1)
rounding «he plant of the Bun
Hlgglns also
Oil company on the shore front,
for a plan by which fire drills
wlfl be held In the schools once and high are permitted to
a week during the school year. trow and the dyke, according to
He pointed out that this pma the «f the Association,
itie eleven top Comconditions
during the
munist party leaden:^and~JudTth tatde was given coming Terms! HH~ motion pro-
Copion and Alger Hiss
by her godfather, Castmir vides that a report on these drills
AH of these are now roaming Carol of Parts) Amboy. flbe wore is to be rendered to the Board
around the country, free as the an tee bate satin sown with each month. At his suggestion
birds of the air to carry on nylon net over taffeta. Bar also, the Board will take up with
more of their nefarious work* shoulder length veil was attached the city the possibility of tying
If Unol* Sam is hesHant about to a nylon net headpiece .and in the city alarm system with
hanging spies, he could purchase she wore w^t* mkts. she the school and
• Pacific Island, send such scum carried a colonial bouquet of
there with the understanding white roses and baby's breath.
they would never be eligible for "n». matron at honor was.
parole.
dressed sunHax SJO the brtd* except
that her gown was of toe
A pamphlet, "Road Maps of pink. She wore a manning hel-
Industry," issued by the Nationmet type hat and carried a boal
Conference Board, gives a quet of American Beauty roses
graphic picture of the number of and baby's breath.
work stoppages and the resulting They are on a linnsyimmn In
man days of idleness from 1995 Niagara Falls and Canada, and
to 1940. It reveals there was an upon their return will reside at
unofficial (and unpaid) "hcli- 22 Kearney Road.
dajr" In each of the post-war
years 1946—1949. In other DEER REPELLENT
words, wort stoppages accounted DISTRIBUTED BY
for an average of 60 million man
days of idleness in each of these FISH AND GAME GROUP
years. With about 60 million per- Wayward New Jersey deer
sons in the ilabor force during roaming beyond then- natural
this period, it was roughly equi- habftata and creating damage
valent to one-day (unpaid) in nurseries, blueberry fields,and
"hcliday" for all 60 million. other crops, arc In for a surprlto.
• • •
The State Fish and Oame Di-
"There Is a present day analvision. Department of Conservaogy
to the story of the Pied
Piper of Hamelln in the historical
incident of the Children's
Crusade in 1212, when the ciasens
refused to pay him for piping
the rats out of Hamelln—lie
began to play another tune on
his pipes," said Clyde W. Pox.
administrator .
HOT OR SWEET SAUSAGE _ 35e Ip.
(LOINS OF PORK - *fie aV
FRBSH JERSEY TOMATOES ................ ? Ibt. 25c
2 POUNDS OF SUGAR TO A CUSTOMER 10c •>.
peratrve that ih*
•Pr^^^^e>^a» k/ ^Pwfl^e^a^psjawej

apd peanut butter
•re tasty Prench-toart-
Dip but don't soak sandwiches bi
la tfMaflk mixture—one egg beatt»
with two tablespoons of milk It
tor tour sandwiches. Brown*
ee both sides in a little hot
m.
•ena* Tribe
Yea weuld nevor catch a Ba Ve%
mortal In with his tn>
fa fliet he doesn't move tai
a wife. This African tribt
builds little round,
huts in which Md]r OM
•YW.
Mitt Mtrmaid
oas Lynne Carroll rlimbi
eat ef the sea at Atlantic City
after baring been
named "Mis*
atifiir by a celebrated great
ef Jaigee daring a eeateet heU
Mat iaVA -•-•*-» ai^saAs«a>
•w PI WW IwMfl«
YOITLL READ THIS
WITH DELIGHT
antaai far the price ef one
Csaaa eat year ftraaoe' entannay
aai rid yaar aesne of a fire
G. 1, Vacuum Cleaner
Chanaey Cleaaing Service
Qedek and Clean
8*6da) Seftaonal Price $4.00
-N. A. NILSEN
230 Bordentown Avenue
TeL 8. A. l-tttl
FUUK ALARM BOXES
zS—Vfotaty
tt—Breadway and Main Street
25—C»dar and Center Streets
27^8taektaa and Pirat streets
Ave. and Pertfa St
Ave. and Pettas
*•—•tavens Are. and Aufusia Bt
isV4Ntdeatewa Ave. and Prosaeat
8trwet
Avenoe and Portia St
fway and Aurusta' "6L
' 17 Bertram Ave. and Robert St
•i awesstnay and Louisa Bt
and Roeewell Street*
8U and Pine Ave.
Amboy Hospital
ii" sTeKae and Augusta Streets
and Feltus Streets
ty and Bordentown
Aveaae
Docks
Yard Master's Office
Decks
Coal Deck Co.
Bt. and Stevens AvsC
It—rearm and Potter Streets
Ave. and Ceaevet
control er wtrt
ef sshaal
DifiswB
Yets Make Plans
For Their Reunion
Will Take Place At
Fort Oix Next Month
ehestar. H. T, Providence, R. I,
Jersey Clbj. H. J. pew York
City, and Phlladespfcia, Pa.
Highlight of the reunion will
be the special memorial services
conducted at Fort Dlx Post
Chapel No 1, site of the famous
stained glass memorial windows
erected to honor the lnemoty of
FORT DTI, rf. J.-lfemben of of the division. Thees fourteen
the famed 71th "Lightning" In- windows, unique among divisionfantry
Division Veterans' Associal momrrtasi, were erected
ation will hold their annual through the efforts and contribu-
three-day Reunion at Fort Dlx, tions of division veterans of two
August II, II andI if "_ wars.
Officers and men of botlTwan DirewUnt the reunion program
from all states wul meet for s Oerald R. Beckett of Ktttley,
weekend of comradeship and en- M. J.. prasident of the Associatertainment
HM ttst of

ITOIDAY, JULY 28, 1960
he farmer who follows the mat- As loon u ihi temperature hits
Orsna
reports day by day Is usually M degrees, movers should be ad- When lawn grass Is "cut longer"
apprndmatelr
|ftrst one to know of any ehenges Juited to cut lawoj at I ft to 1 Inchea. than th* conventional % to 1 inch railroad tunnels ia this
ch could benefit Dim In the mar- The longer grass provides shad* tor length, growth of the root system is Th«lr aggregate length U abevt
of his products,
the roots, reduces evaporation of stimulated. The moral vigorous the miles, -
tuit is the reason mttnf farmers
moisture and lowers soil tempera- roota, the healthier the lawn.
sider market report! so Valtures
makinc It easier for the lawn
*
to survive the hot months.
Drink Milk
OeV Cea4er
Thar* U no age limit on the More golf is played at Ptoehurst.
Oee
neeessltjr to drink milk, older peo- North Carolina, than anywhere else
The 4tffe»k«g vaskse el a gas ple need s pint of milk each day— In the world. There an five eouraea
a cup ia not sufficient
in the Immediate vicinity.
Pain* Werkers
king in th*> actual production
paint, its merchandlslng^ana^^pbation
are more than 500 tbou-
|d people
slits temperatures in excess of
1900 degrees rahrenhjlt
UR DEMOCRACY- Mat
THE PEOPLE~~THROd9M TUglK.
tKODUCTIVITY,
V//A
TMeVMAKC OPPORTUNITY, MOT
ONLY BY THr WORK THKY DO, BUT
BV WHAT THCV SAVC. AMD TUB
INVCSTA4CNT OP THClltSAVINvf.
Tnr 4 our OP 5 PAMIUIS WHO
owv urr iN«vKAMce,TWMeii«
THAM 5O MIUJONa WHO t^WsT
SAVIfWS ACCOUNTS ARC
AMONO THC PKOPLB WHO
MAKE oppoRTUNrry IM AutmcA.
TH t U.S. HAVf CRaWntO THC «*CAT|tT
W1ALTM THAT TNB WOULD HAS
TH«urrv PCOPIC MAVK K«PT THIS eotiNTkar
MM AM nut TO MAKft TMtm OWN
k- •/
'X*
. . ,x-
THEY PAY
BY CHECK
MERCHANT
Check* kelp his crwdft.
Not MCSIITV H> keep a
of eeisK on
ap4in*! book-
oocrot
hfs patients.
uwreu > -
H« know* there lino bot*
ter evWen« el a paid
wW »K«n o wmillidcnevn>
•»• mmam ww
swiH lor others -i- ovoid*
them himttlf. •
SOUTH AMBOY
- TRUST COMPANY
$«uth Amboy,
MIMIUX IIDHIAI. lU.fOSIT INSUHANCr CORPORATION
PACK
The cottage where Woodrow WtV
tm Vtd hia brld* spent their hoots
still popular with newly*
•t Arden. in the'mountttae
of weetern North Carolina.
1 *
Sarfacc Saver
Experts estimate that more ttea
five and one-half billion dollars Is
saved by the American public
rear through the use of paint
HOW BOUT THRT By UIILLV & RHIPH
\L WAP TO HAVE A CAC FOR K TUAT HAPPENED TO
MV BUSINESS/WOW/WMEN) ME ONCE/>OUlLBE
TMAT BIG-TOWN FINANCE (

fesr
NO HUP «O
Bajor a
com AS ww salt
Pho-. • A. 4 am CONTDTOOUi ROM t P.
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
TYPE CAN TALK!
When skillfully handled, type can express any
you with to put forth.
We givsj careful consideration to «very Job In our
ahop to fuarantee) this.
SOOTH AMBOY PUBLISHING CO.
211 First Street fiouth Amboy, N. J.
Telr S. A. 1-0004
heided by Mrs. Adelaide Q.
Kearton. of Union City, then
Most Worthy Grand Matron The
•largest contribution. MS3.00
came from the officers and chap*
tera in Hudson County-. 'The
Camden chapters sent in W6.G0
and Essex contributed $316 00
Other county ohaptera repotting
over $100 were thoee in Atlantic.
Bergen. BurMngton. Monmouth,
Ocean. Pasaaic. Salem and Union
Counties.
Fcr a number of yeait the
Grand Chapter. Order of the
Easter Star of Mew Jersey has
been most helpful m the program
of the New Jersey Division.
A number of chapters have organised
sewing units and many
have arranged for maertngi at
which a speaker and Cam ten
ot th * activities of the dsvtston
and urged the necssstty of pe-
riodic checkups by the family
FWDAY, JULY », 19W
and
Whereas, it is in the public In-
PERSONALS Wortley a*e
GR3&ATWQ terest that work on projects for
iantkCUy.
HO08JNO AUTHORITY such purposes be commenced as
Mrs. ibseph DeMarco, presi-
OF TH1 OTTY OF SOUTH AMgal
of the local unit of the At the South Anotooy Memorial
soon as possible in order to re-
BOT, JERSEY.
lieve unemployment; NOW.
Auxiliary of the An- Hospital recently, a son waa bora Tonfcht a meeting of Joel
Whereat, there exists In the
Order of Hibernians has Mr, and Mia.
Parker Council Mo. Ct. Jr. O. U
THEREFORE,
City of South Amboy insanitary
that all returns for the John Street.
A, li. -witt take place at Christ
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
or unsafe dwelling accomoda-
oonteet be made to
Church
THE CITY OP BOOTH AMBOY.
tfcna and person* of low Income COUNT* OF UUMMMVni DO
night, when the draw- Tuesday evening, a meeting of
are forced to reside in such in- ORDAJN THAT:
will take uta^e at DeaOrcO'i the local Women ct the Mooaa
sanitary cr unsafe aocomoda-
e Boom on Stevens Avenue.
Section 1. Pursuant Soothe pro-
vat heGd In Wilhekn's Hall on
tlons; and in the City of South visions of the "Local Housing
First Mreet.
mere a a shortafe of Authorities Law" of the State
of the
safe or sanitary dwelling aooom-
Council will be held Wed- A special meeUng of the con-
of New Jersey, a body corporate
«aw»s at rents
evening at the City HaU. gregation of the Plrsti Baptist
and politic to be known as the
of low income can
was held Tuesday night
Housing Authority of the City
Pettoe Chief David Quinlan a lay plans f cr repair of damages
of South Amboy" be and th«
forced to oooupr
emjgfiaf hta annual vacation. caused by the
hereby la created and
oongeeted dwelling ectabuahed.
D*t1a« hie atjssnce, Sergeant
and the aforesaid
Jgbn Oleason is acting as chief Plana have been made for aw EastenSiar
Section 2. The City Clerk be
oaute an Increase in and he hereby is authorised and
directed to file a certified copy
r dipters Of State
of this Ordinance with the e*
andMra. Thomaa J.
ai the aanuaJ
Avenue. 'ouUng _ot-Mw MlrtdtoseyCounty Aided Cascer Drite
AUttwrTty.
have relumed horn* after a visit ,*•* Councilors' Association to
Section 1. All ordinancea or
«tth friandt at Potsdam. N. Y. take place tomorrow at FeJtrlck't Contribute*
parts of ordinances inconslstane
Orov«, near MUltown.
$2,757 T»
with thU ordinance to the ex-
drive will be conduct-
expenditures of
Mcnday evening, a Meeting of
tent of such inconsistency only
ed ejr the local lions CDub here
public funds for crime preven-
the Iocs* Civilian Defame Coun-
beginning at 11 A.
tton and pu it, public
cil *wiU bt iwld ixrthe~Ainerican
Ordinenee shall take effect Im-
Arthur Franks is chairman of
health and smiety, fire and acclmediately as provided by law.
dent protscdon and other eervicss
and fadttties; and
NOTICE
Herman Butter of Pittsburgh.
• Mr And Mn. George Saunders
in the Notice is hereby given that the
has returned home attar visiting
ejf kUritan Btoml are vacation-
CUy of South Amboy can not be above ordinance was adopted on
with his brother, Or. B. H. Bui-
** Point Pleasant, N. J.
cleared, nor can the shortage of first reading at a regular meetner
of Henry Street.
safe and asattary dwellings for ing of the Common Council held
persons of low income be re- on the 19th day of July l»50. It
of the Projection En-
Mr. and Mis. Merrill Condlt scnU only contributions reported lieved, through the operation of will be considered for second and
y attended the
and family of Pittsburgh have to the State Office. A nuejaer of private enterprise, and the con- final reading at a regular meetnight"
held at the
Eastern Star Chapters sent conetraoslon ot housing project* for Ing of the Common Council to
rela-tWee hers.
tributions directly to the county of low income (as defined be held in the Council Chambers
Vbn Onmpany on Tuesday eve-
chapters and these records are the Local Housing Authorities at City Hall on Wednesday, Au-
, Mr. and Mrs. R; T. Zuepan and not yet available
> would therefore not be gust 2, 1950, at 8 o'clock in the
daughter Joan, have returned The crusade for funds among Icoametttive with private enter- evening.
Mr. tad Ids. Ruses! Parsons jfrom a Wo w«eks vacation visit- the Eastern Star chapters watlprisa, and
Any objection that any person
Of 144 awota Broadwy are the ' lng with
Virginia
Whereas, • the clearance, re- may have to the adaption of the
at a daughter born re-
of the I above ordinance will be received
osBtty at ttw local hospital. Mrs. Irene Oteen of the looal
m which Insanitary or un- at the public hearing cited above.
evening, the Worn-
||V*4ttffiarr of the Ansient Or.
post office staff is
annual vacation.
enjoying her
wndttions exist and on the date as above.
the providing of safe and aanka- By order of the
Common Council.
#gr gf B9bsrnlans held a benefit Charles Brinamen has returned
G. FRANK DIBBROW.
social at the home of Mrs. to his duties at the local post
on John Street, office after his annual vacation.
are public uses and
for which public money
City Clerk
First reading Jufcr 19, 1950
may be spent and private proper- ftsue of July 28, 1960
ty acquired and are govemment- South Amboy Cltlsen
physician. The
the Eastern
year is being dlreetsd by
Caroline Stewart, of
this
Mrs.
wood, Most Worthy Matron, who
has appointed Mra. S. 8 Hadley.
Past Grand Mesron. of Plainfield.
Cancer Chairman for the
year 1M0-U.
ROTARY
AID CHUkC
(Continued from lSsce 1)
The meeting was ooodOcted by
vice-president Frank Knrjawa,
who served for president Menvel
Applegate, Jr^ on vacation.
Anthony AbbatieDo. reporting
•for hia picnic committee said it
will be an aH day affair, held at
Frank FacakowakTe grove at
Cheesequare. on Wedneeday.
August 9tH. The mtnmittte has
prepared plans for a clambake,
dinner, muak and sports events.
The South Amboy lions Club
wilt be the guests at tbia affair.
Attending as guests at this
week'e session were ted Roberts,
Abraham flnMhai and William
Wright of the Perth Amboy Club.
itnrf Lester Bill of-the Mttiwihtn
Club.
;
W A L T E R READE T H E A T R E S
PERTH AMIOY MOVIE GUIDE
MAJESTIC
y•• B'M AMBOY 4-0101
— NOW PLATING —
Filmed Under Pettee
Fre4eeUen
"711 OCEAN DRIVE"
— With —
— STAETt SUNDAY
The Eagle & the Hawk'
(Celer by Teehnleeler)
Adventure at its Boldest!
EVERY SAT. NITE
SUNDAY'S SHOW
STRAND;
MMH AMBOY 4-1S93
— NOW PLAYING —
Riehard Wldmark and
Gene Tietney
'NIGHT AND THE CITY*
— Pine —
Gene Aatry m
. "MULE TRAIN*
— STARTS SUNDAY —
t Aetam Packed Hits!
Maria Meates-Jon Hall
— In —
"ARABIAN NIGHTS"
"SUDAN"
oetM»einmm •••Mil •••»»»••••••+•••••»
It's Everybody's Business
TO EAT WHAT THEY WANT, BUT WE'D JUST
LIKE TO REMIND YOU THAT PASTRY IS ONE
OF THE TASTIEST AND MOST NOURISHING AS
WELL AS ONE OF THE MOST INEXPENSIVE FOODS
WE HAVE ON HAND DAILY, A WIDE VARIE-
TY OF ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, MADE WITH THE
BEST INGREDIENTS, AND GUARANTEED TO BE
TASTE THRILLING IN ADDITION TO BEING
NOURISHING.
LOU'S PASTRY SHOP
115 So. Broadway Telephone 1620

FRIDAY, JULY £1, 1900 TH1 SOUTH AMBOY CITOKN PAGETHISTSKH
WE SHOULD CONSIDER HOUSING FURTHER
Because South Amboy is out one mile square, we moat
ilways consider some matters that may not be [»nJ»H^ in
>ther communities a* serious matters here, that should be
irefully weighed before any decision Is made.
Recently a Federal Housing program for this city
ipproved, and an ordinance has been passed on first reading
)y the council which provides for the erection and adminis-
Liation of such units.
A public hearing on the matter has been set for next
Wednesday evening at City Hall, when taxpayers will have
opportunity to be heard concerning the natter, but they
we hardly* had time to consider the matter in its entirety,
rially insofar as it affects them personally, as well «*
leir homes and other property they may have money invested
in.
There* have been few communities that have not had
leir problems with housing projects, %ad in the
if cases, city officials and the ordinary t*xpnye» have reslted
that they ever started them.
In this city, almost built up to cpaciiy of the one mile
uare area, there is no place where such buildings can be
rected, without seriously affecting those who already have
omes in the vicinity. For instance, if some of these units
re erected in the bayshore area, near lower Bordentown
venue, one of the sites being considered, the units, will be
lone to a large number of homes in that area, which have
erected and maintained by some of the best and most
rogressive citizens we have, and at the same time, we
will be losing one of the few remaining parcels of land that
may prove valuable at any time as an industrial site.
MANY DANGERS
FOR CHILDREN
PLAYING IN STREETS
you Impr
dren with the dangers
In the street?
That question was
ilia
mse of the
traffic accidents
EU
a greed
triple, the*
wffl dash
caU-
Ptaymg
Club.
ef
chU-
that
no fear
Into the
of past punishment
even
said. *
plexkw, aea SOX-TOMS fer
err skis liO aad SELK*nLM
for eOy skis 1J2S... taUlous
lovadatkms blended with pure
let s akia like ailk!
«U price* plus tmx
•a estimated SI.080.0W anand
development
better quality and new usee of
freezer U available,
may DO iMMieo a*
«t • lew temper**
With e lew minuUctor UMW
•ad r> aeeHtif the food, the
Is ready to b# eanred. -
JOHNS MANVILLE
H Iy*hrC«lir H
ladle* have a better
eokr, no matter what the
about gUt-ncektlefl. Fault?
vision oecurs In about ten
many men as
*
The Lapis Lasula road leeT
the Laptt mines hi
Atghanlstan across eeafli
and then northward to the
ranoaa ports. Lspif
precious stones used wf sae
dents lor
Roofing — Siding — Insulation
Only approved contratcors for Jettf
in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties.
Insulatioit & Siding Corp., of New Jersey
905 Main Street . Asbory Park, N. h
Telephone A. P. 2-S4O7
WALTER W. MININGER
Local Representative
41 M HtllllUMUJItillll
- • •- ' - • • . " - • . ' • . • i . ^ •
ST. CECELIA COUNTY FAIR
At
^^ X&w ^-^
OAK TREE ROAD — ISEUN, N. J.
July 31 and August 1-2-J45
Merry-Go-Round — Ferris Wheel — Chair OTlane
and Octopus
FREE ENTERTAINMENTS NIGHTLY
Featuring Don Francisco, slack wire artist and the!
Skyking daredevil at the top of a 126 foot pole. Also;
variety attractions.
— FREE ADMISSION —
The Demand Is Greater
Than The Supply
• At Present Fer
'••Me?
001 REFRIfiEMIORS.
bat we have them in stock. How long they
will last, we can't say.
After the present supply is exhausted,
we will be on allocation, doe to presetf
conditions.
SEMER'S Inc.
101 South Broadway

I
f
"•fi
*.!
' 1
V
I
v
The
HOMEMAKING
S*rvv4 MUOrit mi Gmt
OATCH
freshly caagat Ml
Mi le a delight to the
should be ant
aad cleaned. The easiest way
a fish Is to hold tt by the
eeraso against the acalea
with a kaife, working from the tail
ta the.head. Basuraift wear a large
•proa because the scales are apt to
*?. If the ash Is to be cooked whole,
make small opealags aader the gills
to restore the entrails; If the ash la
4a ha eat up silt the body aader the
ktoMCh from head to tail aad remove
UaeatraU*. The head aad tall asay
alee be removed. If desired.
.,, Seele* elaaa * mA wash Sah ta eold
wftec then dry and the Sah la ready
of row aatoaiatle re-
gives variety to
It toads itsalf to all tjrpoa ol
It may to broiled, baked,
triad, or stewed.
Brelled Plah
1 ttop. grated
t caps atale
bread
I »»e>
Jaiac
1 tbaa.
parsley
% tap. aaga
H tap. aaH
ilett battar or na
onion aad bread erambe. Stir
aid
low beat aatfl bread I* Ughtty
browned. Add raaislnlag tagradleata.
Yield: seaSlag for M poawd
-.1.- .-f.!««9S»f>
Soar
Mix 4 tbap. batter or aucgartas
aad Saw to a aaato. Add haOteg
water gradaaUy. stirring eoastaatty
over hot water. Simmer until aautoth
aad thlok. When ready te aerve, add
salt and remaining batter* stirring
eopstaiitly. Yield: X* cape.
(SatSj
«r ataaka are suitable for broiling. Martre d'H*ta( tawc«
1 tbsp. lemon 1 aff yotka.
Placa flasb aid* down on Juice beaten
I •hallow pan or broiler rack. 1 tbsp. chopped % top. aalt
Broil tan to flft**n mlnntea, depend- »nl4T \k tan, pepper
ot tllll. W enCTttrt ft t cups drawn
ertsp. Tura gaatljr, and broil other batter aaaoe
alda. Placa broU*r so that UM «artao*
of flah is three to four lncbea
Add lemon Jake afcd parsley to
•way from the source ot he»L 8err*
the drawn batter sauce. Let cool
Sab at once garnlsbed with parsley
•lightly. Add beaten yolks, salt, aad
aad lamon wedges.
pepper. Cook over very low heat an
til thickened. Do not permit' saace
to boll after addlUon of egg yolks.
Bak*d Stuftad FMi Yield: 1% cups.
1 M4b. Ska % cap melted
batter or mar-
Either of the saace recipes may
1 raelpa
garine, or
be served with flsh that has beea
aaladoll
baked, broiled, or boiled.
tt lb.se* pork
cat In pieces
Clam Stew
(optional) 48 soft shall ft tap. aalt
Vm a I to I pound fiah. Head
aad tall mar be left on or removed
as desired. Wash fish and rob Inside
and out with salt Staff, sew together,
ftruso with melted batter,
Bwrgarlne, or salad oil. If fish Is
laaa. allt akin In several plaeee. la-
•att ateaeu of salt pork. Bake at
F. about 10-11 mlaatee per
warvea 4-a.
clams M tap. pepper
t tbsp. batter or 1M quarts milk
margarine
Remove dams from shall. BaaU
la butter or margarine, add salt aad
pepper. Heat milk la top of double
boiler. Pat dams In Individual heated
serving bowls with a small piece
ot hatter or margarine. Pomr la hot
milk, eerve tiataadiataly. Serves t.
Cat Flewer Market
Cbioafo Is the largest cut flower
H the world.
.- ,*
Co!.on 11 Illinois
Cotton Is grov n rrnually on from
'000 to 6.000 acre* of land In UU
ibis.
IPAIO 1
THAT BILLl/
canceled cfieck prores
pajraent of bills positively and
^comctutively. For safety's sake,
why not start a checking account f
^ FIR5T
-U^ATIONALBANK
~ SOUTH. AMBOY.N.J.
OI'KN I RID A V
Tfll SOUTH AMBOY
PLUMBING AND HEATING
FRIDAY, JULY^B, I960
SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
G. T. WILHELM CO.
Sanitary
— and —
Heating Engineer
MERCO OIL BURNERS
JOS. BILTJER, JE. Mtfer.
228 First SU South Amboy
S. A. 1-0292
M E LEWIS
Plumbing and Heating
Hectrol Ofl Banen
"BALfc FLAME"
1M Jeha Stree4 Seatk
Tel. 8. A, 1-MS4
N. A.NUEN
Heating
230 Bordentown Av«.
TcL S. A. 1-0621
Tel. 1-0503
Fairfleld Ofl Boners
OU-Borner Sarvles
206 DAVID STREBT
South Amboy, N. J.
LOUIS BARBIERI
Phmbing and Heating
Contractor
Residential and Industrial
Service
Jobbing Done Promptly
Phone S. A, M696
816 Second Street
South Amboy, N- J.
ADAM LOVELY
PLUMBING & HEATING
TINNING
Oil Burner Service
:J59 Henry Street
South Amboy
TeL S. A. Mill •"
PAINTS, ETC
TeL S. A. 1-*UI
A. MORRIS
PainU, Oils I V a r l
Uaf, 8taaaa, Etc
CARPENTERS *BUILDER8
mid Builder
Attsadil Te
Phone S, A. 1-0781-J
Sooth Ambor, N. J.
PAUL BUYOFSKI
CARPENTER — BUILDER
KKMODELING
BOOI1NO * SIDING
, STOEI FBONT8
Scott Are. South Amboy
Phone 8. A. 1-1W1-W
CP.ZADLOCK
122 Htnry Street
Phooe & A 1-OSO14C
Pill Dirt, Top Soil, Mason
Sand, Gravel Sod, Fire
Wood, Blue Stone
-Snow Flow Service
Dump Truck To Hire
NATIONWIDE
MOVERS
PIANOS A SPECIALTY
Warehouse
48 Years of Dependability
Borup&Sons
602 Compton Avenue
Perth Amboy, N. J.
y,
P. A. 4-29M
RAR1TAN OIL BURNER
AND STOKER SERVICE
OM
278 RARTTAN STREET
Telephone S. A.
WEilAM
Hand Saw Sharpeniiif
and Retoothing
Lawn Mower Sales
Sharpening and Repairs
Circular Saws up to 60 Inches
Key Making 1
Sharpening
Service for 1
trtaunera, axes;
n^^tche^ chls-i
ata, plans bite,
•etoaore, knlrea.
lea akates. etc.
229 Augusta Street
raone B, A."
INSURANCE
C. T. MASON
ill
Reliable United State*
Companies
Explosion Insurance .
Tel. 8. A. 1-HK
Ml first Street Sewta
INSURANCE
DONALD W. REED JR.
262 HENRY STREET
TEL. 0044
Dr. Louis L Prager
OPTOMETRIST
KYE8 EXAMINED
30 W. Front St., Kcyport
Tel. Kejrport 7.209*
• HOURS
Daily and Saturday
9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Friday 3:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Wed. 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon
BARNEY'S
Catering Service
Catering for Weddings
and Banquets
Phone S. A. 1-1177-R
B. F. SODEN, Prop.
338 Catherine Street
SOUTH AMBOY. N. J.
J
EXCAVATING
MASON SAND - Flhh DHW^
GRAVEL, CINDER JBLOCKS
PHONES: .
S. A. 1-im-J- 8. A. 1-U54-M
JAKKOWSKI BROS.

FRIDAY, JULY 28, I960
DODGER-CUB FIST FIGffT ... A reegh aad tambie fight la the middle of the diamond gare
speetatora aad extra bit ef acttea aa the Cabs aad Dodgers met la a recent game. The battle
Cab pitcher Mlaaer grased Brooklyn leftfleMef Jim Raasel wits a high balL The pitch grasei
bead aai farced
Umpire Barttek
gteek. Cabs' Serena
him te drep te the
watehea fighters ea
THE SOUTO AMBOY~CrriZEN PAGE FTFIHtt
U,Mf
raahei eat te the meeai, swlaglag with beta flste.
aeparatei by Cab eateber Beb She/flag, Cabs* PhD
"GREAT WORK, BOYS" .. . Three ef the eerea jreaths wh«ee alertneai played a major role la the capture
ef Raymond Nesblt. Seeth Dakota priaea fagtttve. are congratalated by Edward N. Noteeteea (left), soots*.
as* special F. B. I. ageat ef the Mlaacaaoto area. The beys are (L te R) Jamea Lewis, Jamei Radek and
Joseph Radek. A newt story aad plctarea aepearlag la a St. Paal —wspapat ea Neabtt attracted the atteattea
ef the yeaths, who reeogalaftd Maa aa a asaa aasaed "Bay" who Bred hi a cere on the eataUrta ef St.
PaaL Peek* aatherltlea were aetKei. aai Noah*, eae ef the aattea's It most wasted criminals, waa cap.
a straggle.
AIR VIEW Or WINNIPEG FLOOI> . . • The Rod river at Winnipeg-. Manitoba, overflowed Its banks and
forced thousand, of persons to seek safety oa higher groond. They were forced to l*ave their homes and belensian
to the merey of the raging waters. Here the flood water hat surrounded homes In a veterans'
" bsSK aVea in a saiart of WTanlpwi". Two Caaadlaa acmy ordered a oeetioa of a north-eoalh Canadian Na-
UonaJ Railways Ime blown ap to rettere preasare oa one ete-mUe dike, white weary flood officials oas>
tuaad to keep aa eye oa overstrained dikes elsewhere. There was a eheaoe et the Red and trlbaUry rivsrs
hreakmf threagh te
At
Monmooth Park
Tomorrow Night
Will lie Held
I or Various CharitlM
Monmouth Park, Occanpor k .
N. J.—"All men are equal on and
under the tuW."
This eld adage of thorough-
bred racing will come Into itit
own tomorrow night, when [
the fourth annual Turf Charity |
Ball will highlight the North :
Jersey coast's social season. To'
be held in Mcnmouth Park's
beautiful clubhouse .the gala
affair will attract spoxtaman and
aportswonMSi faom *J1 over the
Offcn tg -**yt geoerai
the great and the near great.
will away to the rhythnu of
Bkitoh Henderson and enjoy the
carnival air. The greeneit apprentlce
jockey will nib ahcuidtrs
with the atewarde and track
operators, all became of the
great leveler—CHARITT. .
Last year a total of more than
$26,000 was realised from the
event (or charitable purposea, lo
which sum Monmouth Park added
Its own siaeable eeBtrieutlon.
The Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of Lone Branch shared heavily
In the Charity Fund, the
money being allocated toward* a
four bedroom unit tor the use of
children Inflicted with infantile
paralysis.
The Fltkin Memorial Hospital
of adjacent Neptune was allotted
$13,800 and the entire sum was
Incorporated In the building
fund to facilitate the completion
of a new 100-toed addition
"These new Improvement*," .according
to Administrator David
V. Carter, "have aided immeasurably
in glvlqg the people of
Monmouth County the hospital
beds that were so urgently
needed."
Aside from the mentioned lnstitutiens,
many others shared in
the fund. They include: Riverview
Hospital of Red Bank, the
Dr. E. C. Hasard Hospital of
j WeVara board, the Altowood
Sehltortum, tJ»o Hew »«m day «t *•
—your iwvfjy^. IMs*tt VJk

SET
SIXTEEN
Ltd Firemen s
Drop Benefit Tussle CiktOdb ID
To Perth Amboy Game Sunday
| The deadline for most vetorna
to start a course of education
and training under tbe O.
X. BUI la la
»,
BBK2O8TEAM
OUT MLLTOIWN
000
M o a
001 —g
ooo — o
OWNERS OF
UNLICENSED DOGS
WILL BE PINED
As the direct result of a num-
more
adding a 6-0 ahutout over the
•flUfccwn A. A. at Hllltown. In an
The Perth Amboy firemen were Winning 8unday afternoon
from the Cabo CMb, 1-J in a
j contest. Jackie
ba winners of the benefit base-
thrilling ten Inning battle at Wa- Vafl, who was tartlng for the lobefcweea
Iccal f izemen
of Perth Amboy. Batters Stadium In Perth. Amboy. cals, {tenanted only tfaxoe bits
afternoon at Veterans' the South Amboy Brlgga team and he fanned 11 batten.
field here. The score waa 10-5. , Cook a big step toward the an- Don Sebwendenaan atarted on
Tbe losal smokies found the ation of tbe state title, whkh » bill for Muttown, but he
effertoga of addle Oema, hurier .
out to the first in-
nlng when tbe Briggs outfit, aesm>
the Berth Amboy oombtoe for | Tne decision was reached af-
•even hHs that resulted in
wBkh netted them five ter Croddkk singled to the tenth,
runs, Tbe other run for the
Be fanned six and walked with two out and Jackie O'Brien
outfit waa scored to the
two. Frank Zebro waa the hurier on third. Ot*ten stagfted, stole
sixth toning.
Ccr 'the locals. jasoond and went to than! on an
locals secured ten hits,
Tbe first run for South Amboy infield oat
featured by triples by John^Zebcame
In the opening Inning, | OaJso stmssjsil to the end
»«ad ad O*Brian, and a double
*wbsjEr*1«cOaTthy singled, ttTdrlve and pW"WrTTIast Inntog rally let* Wut' 4E^kMA x^AaW^ba^aW-• lauVaV •-. sf%f
JDV eJNsi jsjsjawPsJwpit JHHsawaYJKf.
m tbr Oret run. The aws-was ^**» leaded - fa tan. I
-to-the third frame when oner TfttanaU ftouttoed one that
walked, and Oema resulted to a forced out.
South Amboy took tne ! Paatomycky. tmrter for the
tbe fourth wtth three Briggs club, permitted eight hits,
four tote and an error, and Hayduk, burier for the Calao
and MoCarthy were re- dub, handed oat baft ftw, Nine
fer the run producing base runners were cUpned during
l ber of cases within the past aer-
AUCHINCLOSS ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PROBE eral weeks, when residents have
(Continued From Page 1)
been bitten by stray dogs, the
mittse report Its finding* to the [city baa oanganlaed a estfapeiett
bongres* and he said he pre-
designed to eliminate all unlisumed
that the only action Concensed dogs and to fto* their
would take might be to according to tbe provi-
oonsider legislation to Implement sions set up by state law.
any of the recomtnendations of Kffeotive, tauguat 1st, owners
the committee.
who fall to oomply with the law
With regard to the procedure
win be subject to a line of from
that wlM be followed to handling
15 to $50 and in default of pay-
a of tbe people after rement,
be aobject to Imprieonsponsfcility
Is fixed. Auchincloss UI1H for aVf ^ term WHM not W« exceeding «MinVUH|
said this was a legal question ten days, for a first conviction
that he waa not qualified to an- and for * ssoond conviction lm-
*sr.
JtatA
To
ceeding 30 days.
eJas\eja> • ^ J * aj
ntt JQCa Zeord each got Ings would start, tbe Obngress-
police department has
two bits.
replled that their start will
survey of an dogs an the cfty
(8)
depend on how soon the Commit- and thla will be checked against
AB R H tee can prepare ttsstf for them. the hat of tbe owners who have
OSrlen'of
4 1 1
Bart plane to cm- taken out licenses, to locate the
S 1 0 ploy a uajjulaul counsel and dogs still unlicensed.
3 a i toveatitetcra to prepare
A
J. OBrlen Jb 4. 0 a
it afthe
K. Zefiro 16
4
were scoured by a! Tbe first frame was
1 i beartog and aid to conducting It
In ICew gardens, outside London,
Miman if
a
ratty la the fifth and both dubs bung op a single
0 l
are boused, protected, and studied
Tbe local OnrrwnftU* also want-
Croddkk if
oil Perth run to the
I
40,000 different living species of
Id
l ed to know wbettksr or not the plants. The Herbarium also con-
J.
Bebro alisgted, and
a
«ere
1 a
will determine futains more than 90,000 botanic
Vail p
on tint
I
and for
o o
of governinejatal books, and tiers of shelves holding
and
roller to
with regard to the han-
roughly 6,000,000 sheets of plant
first got from Oaletta,
SO • 10
specimens, grouped by clssses,
dling end storage of explostves to orders, families, and lower sub*
ZebrO coming to wkh the tally
this area. To ibis question, divisions.
OaleUa stogkd to left, went to
AB R R
nested that the pur-
nond on a passed ban and 3b
o o of tbe towesLigation aa he Ceaaectleat MtUilsta
brought to the run when Hay- •pratford If
o understand^ It wai be only to The state of Connecticut txanv
duk singled to center after Eddie of
oooo0 inquire into tbe causes of and med the vision of 44.581 applicants
O'Brien made a magnificent
the raaponsmfflfr of tbe disaster, for driver licenses and found that
Hue* from the field that almost
but also to lawwnmeiw any legis aa,S19 of these had visual prob-
nabbed ban.
lb
lation for the handling of this
lems that might make them highway
hasarda. Only 4,416 of these
| Tbe locals forged ahead to the
material In interstate com were wearing glasses to correct
third, when Kuwakseml hit to
6 their probebnt, and XTI9 were un-
center and toured tbe aacka.
oo
aware that their vision was below
, Matters were tied up to the
par.
fourth, when Urbanefci'a liner to
fctft got away from Croddfck.
I -' *
DEADUNK FOR
;G. L BILL TRAINING
|12 MONTHS AWAY
000
100
1 JtveijT'girl knows how hard It
• fi fat a diamond ring. But even
Mrder Is man's struggle to wrest
•at vakjaMe gem trom the eacta.
#a »isiw< aUsej of ioasi AMea
ire considered the richest in the
world, and provide us with 96 per
Cant of the gem diamonds used, yet
at the ore taken out of the mines,
4u> one part In 35 million la
ejamond.
; Although "cleanliness U next to
I do not stifle the proi
of charity in the effort to kelp.tn
clean. It is more im-
*o praise a child for want-
[ to share his food with the family
t than to scold him for being dirty.
la easy to learn about germs
Jtjsa 8M is old«r It may not be so
fafy to unlearn selilihness.
V
"lOvery" BeUs
with s delicate, musical
might better be described aa
than as "silvery." The
of approximately fear
of copper and one part of
what is known as "bell
Is an old and nowopen
fMtet of the metalworkers* art
JMsy*s bens contain no silver at
« " T*
Tfala anoouncement
M 0 11 today by Joseph P.
140 MO—10 .Veterans Admdnlatration Reg^av
aoo 100-5 'al lianager, who added that a
of milk with caeh
*ff9r *
storing grass m las
of lleM-curtog M aa hay.
Veterane Adua>'
tlon Issued April 1. 1010, states
'that wtthTeVe*ep«ons Sieiia-
Jority of veterans win not be permitted
to begin O. L Bin courses
after that date.
| The O. I. B« provides that
training jaue* be tnttatcd by July
35. 1061, or four yean after duv
charge, Wbiobever Is latler, ani
it must be iiiiisrtaiiiit by July M,
m general, stated Mr. O'-
Bearn. alnee the Jtdy 16. 1061
[date fails during lbs normal
summer •vacation period, a vet-
tog prior to tbe 1061 aummer
vacation period to be eligible for
education and training benefita.
The VA Official advsaed vetcrane
who Intend to apply for
training under the O. I. Bill
to make neeeeaaqy preparations
Isoon. Veterana who want more
'tolormatkm on tbe subject
ahouM contact the nearest Vet-
'emna Admtaistratlon Office, or
che Reglonai OffU* located at
20 Waahlnarton Place. Newark,
The eomparattve standing el
the penttry .mduatry to relation to
other leading farm enterprises m
JUUM vas fourth la M4*. Waeat
wee ftrat, cattle and cab/as aeesai,
dairy products third, and hogs
I
Saturday
Sunday
for this week-end
Lam F3W Liver- dies
Rolls
I^_^^T^
DAYLIGHT BAKERY
Telephone 0153
The tiome of That Good Blue Ribbon Bread
~s*2~l