1950-06-16

Contact Your Congressman Demanding 

VOL. 68 — NO. 17 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950 Price Five Cent* 

Insurance Adjusters 

Delegate Assures /< 

Proper Treataefet 

Hdd Confer—c* 

Secretary 

Anraunoement of Mayor Leonard's 

intention to inn a "black 

list" of certain lneuruoe companies 

whose lepieeent stiver 

wert allegedly attempting to 

"p»aurt" local reattents Into 

•treeing to eettie feuurance 

claims for a leeeer amount than 

that to which they wen entitled, 

broufht tboirt i oonferejnce between 

the Mayor, Thomas J. O*- 

Leery, executive secretary of the 

Disaster Committee and Donald 

B. Sherwood* General Adjuster 

of the National Board of Fire 

Underwriter*, this wee*. 

Bherwood declared the lnsuraaee 

companies have provided 

170 trained pdjustw* who are 

(working six days a week to take 

care ef local dates and he urged 

that ever? attempt be made by 

local Htdenti to cooperate with 

Continued on 

•i • »e> ' 

Relief Fntf 

Wit bcreased 

This 

Four Girfa Add $16.00 

From Gamt Social 

The amount to the fund of the 

local Disaster Committee treasury, 

was considerably increased 

during the_4>ast week as tha result 

of a large number of email 

donations and the fact that some 

persons. When they received 

damage checks from their Insurance 

companies, promptly refunded 

the money advanced 

them *by the Disaster Committee 

and there have also been a 

number of unsolicited donations 

made after the Insurance checks 

-were received. 

•• 

Among the donations, was one 

of IM.00 frttti four girls of the 

roost seriously stricken bayshore 

section, who held a game social 

among their friends from ten to 

twelve yean of age, and collect. 

«d that amount Hie members of 

the group which arranged the 

ptarty were Mary Quinlan. 135 

(Continued on Page 9) 

HOFFMAN'S 

PHARMACY 

Open This Sunday 

Sunday, June 18, 1950 

Petemon and Arky's 

Pharmacies 

CLOSED FOR THE 

DAT 

[ostallation At 

Final Meeting Of 

Stored Heart P.TA 

Mr*. John Sharo And 

Staff Took Office 

List Evening 

At ceremonies helot' last evening 

In Sacred Heart auditorium, 

Mrs. John Sharo was metalled 

president of the Sacred 

Heart Parent - Teacher Association 

to succeed Mrs. Prafik 

unews. The jnajstfla/ttori oeremonles 

were conducted under the 

direction of Mrs. George Hoffman, 

regent of the South Araboy 

Region of ,. Parochial *****& 

Teacher Associations. 

Installed along with Mrs. Sharo 

were: Mrs. Frank 

first vtoe president; Mrs. Walter 

Patoiteewekit M second vtoe pesldent; 

Mrs. Clarence Saunders, as 

PAQB TWO 

Green 

Was Keynoter 

At Rutgers Event 

Held Celebration 

Of 29th Aiaivereary Of 

InstltutfL Pounding 

BRUNSWICK. — When 

WttUam Green, president of tn« 

ion of Labor, 

to this city yesterday to de- 

Uvar the keynote address of the 

Wit snmtvfif T *& the. Rutgers 

Umvorslty Labor Institute, he 

found thai pioneer workers 

education project heraJd«d~by ~Ia 

be* antl education as a mUepoet 

toward industrial peace: ' 

-•"Qnmk visited Rutgers 20 

ago, then as an anxious Observer 

of a brand new venture in bringing 

education and labor together 

Jersey Federation of Labor 

unknlst*. educators and government 

leeders—rSiat they win 

making history. The Intemning 

ractoasi of this prophecy. 

Tiie education-minded labor 

leader was not the only observer 

at this first formal meeting of 

American college and union re- 

? 

of unrrarslUes as 

far WaH a* Itlahhwi had to tee 

If Abe project would work. 

The University of Michigan 

people were so convinced of the 

values of riw^'ng labor information 

that by tbe foUowmg June a 

similar Institute ['was underway 

at Aim Barber. Today v models of 

the Rutfers Institute are-found 

JftJM colleges and UnivittiUes in 

TO MAKE SURVEY OF 

PONDS AND LAKES 

FOR FISH STUDY 

.—(Develo(pcnent of 

a oound fisheries management 

poktoy for New Jersey's fresh water 

ponds and lakes. Is the objective 

of an intensive pond and 

laka survey to be canted on this 

summer, C*. A. Hasten Underhffl, 

Direotcr, Fish and Game Division, 

State Department of Oontion 

and Boonomfc Develannounced 

today. 

The oomprehedve survey will 

be conducted under the overall 

supervision of Robert A. Hayford, 

Assistant Superintmnd«nt 

oT Fish Culture. Roland F. 

Smith, of New Brunswick, wUl 

direct the field operations and 

personally supervise -the detailed 

activities of six echnkilarm wtho 

are graduate student in fisheries 

wort Dr. James R. Westman. 

,._nOTTlY, JUNE 16, 

UOGAL 

rVani NO RAT« 

To per Une f or eaoh insertion 

Minimum abarg*. We per insertion 

for three lines or lest. Fire 

average words to a line. 

All copy for classified adver- 

Mismeats must be in tt» efltoe 

of The South AmtMy Cittern, 

8GWW AlffiOY 

insure Insertion en 

tag. Tt* appttes to both 

TEU SOUTH AMBOY 1-0004 

AU transient ckassfled advertising 

It payable in advance. 

Utninmm advertisements, three 

must oonform to the 

CWsea speemca. 

South Amboy Gttam 

ths rlgfct to edit or reject 

any riasaefted copy. 

Mottoe ofVrors, typographical 

or otherwise must be given us 

to tl«» lor eorrectkm before 

neat Insertion. Material errors 

aot the' faolt of the advenisef 

wiB be adjusted by not more 

"than one gratis Insertion. 

Replies to The South Amboy 

CtUsen box answers win not be 

held longer than two weeks after 

maertkm of ad. 

TO LOAN 

MONTY TO LOAN on Mad and 

mortgage In sums of $|00, $200, 

ftftOO, MOO. 500 and up to $10^. 

000. Offloe hours from !:*> A. 

U. to 8:20 P. M. Wednesday and 

Saturday from 8:30 A. H; to • 

P. at. Inquire John A. Lon&f. 

Trust Company Building, South 

Amboy. 

1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES 

CONTTDENTtAiL SERVICE: If 

you need funds or wish to consolidate 

your obligations Into one 

loan to reduce your payments, 

please consult me. 

Fund* for modernizing or repairs. 

Construction funds for new home* 

Keney te Finance Buitiieee 

Advance te Favohaee Henee 

~-—Pkone, call or write 

JOHN J. SHATTLS 

10eo Broad Street Newark 

MdtcheU 2-508* 

The (kndnm Agency 

ALL TYPES 

_ OF 

INSURANCE 

* 

211 HENRY STREET 

1M. S. A. 1-OSSI 

MONMOUTH PARK, northern New Jersey's thoronghSred paradise, inaairoratei Its 19S0 radng season on Jane 16 to 

continue 47 days through Aojrtist 9. Shown above is a «pHf»d sinrt, a view of the spacious grandstand with the outdoor 

walking ring in the fortgrooBd, and President AmOry L. Haskell, who will play host to thousands of race 

through the meeting. 

p 

Libya, scheduled by United Ne- 

Uotu resolution to become independent 

by January 1. lftU. will be the 

fourth Independent African eountry. 

The three already free of ties to 

colonial empires—E«ypt, Ethiopia, 

and Liberia—comprise only about 

one-fifteenth of Africa. 

Deeorallve latereat 

Rooms that are square and uninteresting 

in shape ean be improved 

by having one wall painted 4 color 

that is different from the other 

three. This provides a focal point 

of Interest. If there Is a fireplace la 

the room, the decorative Interest is 

usually placed on the fireplace 

Stale 

California takes petrotaam ovt et 

the grand, salt out of the sea, and 

vttamms out of ftah liver through a 

chemical industry that makes some 

lone m Amador county, has reeeal* 

ly eome « hard* waxUke hydreeat 

boo which may replace th* Car* 

nauba was used in the manufacture 

of shoe polish and carbon paper. 

Californlans even collect seaweed 

and squeeze from it medicines and 

livestock fodder. 

care 

If you want large roses, 

ber that removing some of the bods 

will produce larger flowers hut few. 

•r of them. To get bigger blooms, •1 

remove any aide buds on a eaae Is 

channel additional strength la the 

terminal 

Tes* la fteses 

High among the world's most 

eted rose awards are the 

ATBJUMO 

Life huuranca companies have 

made more than a billion dollars 

available te state, county and munidpal 

governments for their flbandng 

needs-used for highways, 

water works, public buildings, 

bridges, schools and many other 

From Whey Te "Whee" 

Whey, a by-product of the dairy 

Industry, has Joined grains and 

fruits in the field of starting mats* 

rials for fermented drinks. A new* 

ly patented process will utilize whey, 

which li now largely wasted, as the 

basis for many beverages. 

Bab's Department Store wishes 

as Dads all possible happiness,« 

FATHER'S DAY 

.•^w. 

Careef 

Nature quite wisely provides flse 

toddler with the phytleal ability he 

need* to get aroust* and "Me" 

everything, for that Si Jott wDat at 

te do. 

danger, but nay 

¥l 

91 SMITH ST CORIHR WN0 

PERTH AMBOT 

WRITEA 

WANT AD 

CASH IN ON 

STUFF 

IN 

WationsJ Hose fociejkv bL_ 

and the All-America award, 

pre-lntroductlon honor for r 

this country. 

YOU'LL READ THIS 

WITH DELIGHT 

Two services f or the price ef aoe 

Clean out yow fwraaee ektaaney 

and rid your bsani ef a lire 

bjuard with 

Q. ,B. Ya^snuB Cleaner 

Chimney Cleaning Service 

Quick and Clean 

Special Seasonal Price $4.00 

N. A. NILSEN 

230 Bordentown Avenue 

TeL «. A. t-HU 

"Bob's Dept. 

148 North Broadway * 

\

•>_^ 

i IH.IT'i f-fcif-n ~ rr iirnTx*rri •• 

CHURCH NEWS 

METHODIST CHUBCU 

li^y. N. J. 

, June ltth— 

M. causes for every. 

. Morning Service. 

Thinking at Father 

P. M. Evening Service. 

•The True Social' 

BONDAY SCHOOL 

CHILDREN^ PARTY 

THIS EVENING 

Motor Corps 

Saturday Night 

Affair At Cedar Manor 

Awtfrcnary 

At their annual banquet. held In order to facilitate 

Waswday night at Cedar Manor Write yew Congres 

hi MilMown, members , of the paign which has been launched! 

South Aasboy Women's Motor to urge local people to oontactj 

ceJsvrated tnelr nlntft 

sacys 

it* A. M. Church School snd 

SalUe Qutnlan. Major of •ral Oovenunent. the South Amthe 

Corps, was the toastmaster, 

-1M» A. M. Bahr 

and she ejao .condnsts d ~a ^"cTass ~~~ a house to house can. 

night" program when the me-was when forms of 1 stagiami and 

*fwe. presented ^^^^ 

member ci the Corjps. In turn, 

the members ' tneseiitadT Maior HHf." 

Qulnlan with a dhalse lounge, Ttte drive plans also include 

and Mrs, Vincent Higgins Cap. the sending tft telegissas by aQ 

tain of the organisation, with an local organtsatfr—, and the committee 

orchid. 

has furnssbad to each or- 

mghUghttng' the program of gnisatkm a sugsjnisrt telegram 

the evening, was the presentation 

to be tent In thetr name. 

» 4oeaA telegi—M and letters 

l:tti M. — Sunday School/ 

hsUflfll HfiMfs oDtXHsva JQCgnl ODCZ!s%uC hntiirf be —*t. to w* 

Disaster 

Defiyers Suggested 

Letter Material 

Pbr "Writ* Your 

Launched Here 

Hoi}. Robert C. Hendrkfcsnn. U. 

S. Senator, Senate Building. 

Washington, tf. C. or Hon. Alexander 

Smiths U. S. Senator. Senate 

Building. Washington. D. C. 

*— 

BRIDGET RAFVERTY 

FUNERAL RITES WERE 

HELD YESTERDAY 

Church parish house. Kathryn 

Kurtz was reflected councilor. 

Others elected ' were: Bttelle 

Qlsen. associate councilor; Norma 

Brown, vice councilor; Addle 

Leach, associate vice-councilor; 

Dorothy SemoneK, recording secretary; 

Ann Fegley, assistant 

foonlirjg—seocetary; Mildred 

Orob, financial secretary; Ruth 

Vegmnek, assistant flnancU! se. 

cretary; Helen Morgan treasurer 

Joan Kress, .conductor; Ruth 

Kvkt etarden; Alma Qarrlson, 

Inside sentinel; Ida Johnson, outside 

sentinel; Alma Garrison, 

trustee for It moaths and Mary 

Strattotta represintative for a 

two year term. 

ANOTHER DECREE 

POR REV. BOTH WOOD 

A degree of Bachelor of Dftvlnhy 

was* awarded to the Rev. 

Seth Wood, pastor of th« Calvary 

Mehodiet Church at oommencement 

exercises of Drew Unlver. 

sKgr, Tuesday at Madison. N. J. 

The Rev. Wtood graduated 

from Bast High School in Erie, 

Pa., and atended Houghton College 

and Oannon College, receiving 

a bechetor of arts degree, 

from ttie latter buftitution 

ta 1M7. Hs is a World War n 

vetsnn *t)f ths Anny. 

mt 

ICor* than s 100 years before tbe 

"Jackets* legions of Julius Caetar invaded 

to cover cured SMSIS ts Gaul, the natives of India began to 

si storage sad sMp> use sbeUae to protect the surfaces 

ef their templet and homes. 

IF YOtTRE IN A flORRY 

TRY MONAGHAN 

•I9A2O 

Jteyport, N. J. 

CAPITOL 

SOUTH RIVER, N. J. 

TODAY A TOMORROW 

. JUNE U, I960 TO* SOOTHAKBOT OTIZEN PAOlfm 

Banil Rskov Jr. 

[Marie Etta Fflskov 

Was Graduated From Is Graduated From 

Ste?as Iasliliile Goocher CoDege 

ItWtitlltf ri Tnrhnnj. 

ocy conferred the degree of mechanical 

engineer on It3 under* 

graduatte, M of them wMh honox 

and Mm mlih.. high, honor, ei 

©OsBHBBBDBkjBBWieMt 4flDflfCoMg)0B 0ft «UT• 

day on the coUege athletic 

fleet Ninety-three graduate students 

received degree of master 

of science. 

te O£ 

Hoffman High School 

aflat Marie Btta 

Fltokov. of 

more than 160 graduate* wtoo received 

the degree of Bachelor of 

Arts from Ocuchar Collect »t 

that Institution fifty-ninth commencement 

exercises held Mon. 

Thomas R. Gleason 

Is Graduated From 

Princeton University 

i &S.E. Degree 

IA Engineering Study 

Princeton, N. J. — Princeton 

êfctatinrlS:7Or3tb5y Aar an 

oomnenoenunt with cerback 

more than 

two centuries, Tuesday -morning 

Questions atk/d by the preschool 

child deserve answers, tut CUMcraft 

books advise you to be brief. 

Usually the yeungster If only mildly 

and flettingly curious, and a dotailed 

reply will leave him baffled 

the Common Council of the City 

of South Amboy, N. J. tor a Ple- 

[nary RetalT Consumption license 

en the tree shaded north campus [tor the premises situated it 800 

conferred bachelor and advanced | Washington Avenue, South Am- 

Objections, If- any, thou'd be 

made immediately In ' writing to 

Q. F. Dlsbrow. City Clerk, South 

Amboy. N. J. 

< signed) Matep Valentl, 

S00 Washington Avenue, 

Hearty M milUon aerei of 

were grows in the United States 

last ytar. The I960 crop U expected 

to be less than 71 miUfon seres. 

NOTICE 

Take notice that John Laah, 

and VretT W. Scheer Jr., trading 

at "The Covered Wagon." have 

Hgned- 4» 4ba. Mayor and JBe. 

rough Council of BayreviHel W. HT 

for a htnacy Retail Ccnsuauv 

tkm license for premises situated 

on "Bordentown Turnpike, 014 

Bridge, N. J. 

Objections, If any, should be 

made immediately In writing to 

OBaV_& Ife&r to*ug& (Bark, 

of SayrevUle. N. J. 

.:; (signed) John Lash. 

4 Maria Dtrett, 

South Rim. N. J. 

(signed) F»d W. BcHeer. Jr. 

' " 4 MarUa Street. 

Jtmtk ** 

^F^^^ ww^^ -————i 

Am, 

HAROLD THOKVALD FILSKOV | 

MAEIE ETTA FIL8KOV 

^t degrees represented 

tnornlng i» BalUmoi*e, Md, upon 1434 person*, th 

nine stales, including New Miss Fllikov, who prepared for argest group ever to receive de- 

Jersey. N«w York, Connecticut, college at the H. O. Hoffman grees from Princeton at a single 

Florid* Maryland, Massachusetts. 

High School, is the daughter of graduation ceremony. 

Oklahoma, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pilakov, of iBefore a record commence- 

and Texas* and two foreign countries: 

302 Main Street. A psychology ment Amphitheater In front of 

China and Turkey. major at college, site was a mem-Nassau Hall, Dr. Pordyce B. St. 

Qwilym A> Price, president, ber of the Canterbury Club and John '06, Chairman of the Executive 

W«?stuuhouse Electric Corporation the Interfalth Association. 

Committee of the Univerr 

of Pit tabu: s. gave the commencement 

She was the secretary of theaity Board of Trustees, presented 

address and received Psychology Club, and also a nine different types of degrees, 

*n hoacrmry decree of doctor of 

engineering. The same honorary 

member of the Tone Committee, 

which supervises student oohdiiot. 

ranging from the war-bora associsvte 

in arts, thrOUtfft the bachelor 

decree was conferred on Howard degrees in liberal arts and en- 

Ocucher's commencement address 

Bruce, rlc* chairman of the 

was delivered by Dr. Mar-gineering, to masters of public 

board. Baltimore National Bank, 

Baltimore, and Major OeoeraJ 

Stanley X, Scott, military assistant 

garet Mead, associate curator of 

ethnology at the American Museum 

of Natural History, 

affairs, doctorate* of philosophy 

and ittdjscloaod number of honorary 

degrees. 

to the Secretary of Defense, 

Among the recipients of degaret 

Washington. D, C. The honorary TAVERN LICENSE 

tome « par cant of 

decree af dotAor of science wai IS SUSPENDED FOR 

conferred on Prof* Charles THIRTY DAYS 

O. Ounther, retiring head of the 

Department of Mathematics and 

professor of ordnance engineer- 

Following alleged violations of 

the local ordinance setting closing 

hours for taverns, Edwin B. 

Ing at 8tevens Institute, and 

.Captain Harold K. Baunders (retired 

K Nary Department, Bureau Beverage Control Commission. 

Hock, director of the Alcoholic 

of Ships. Washington, JD.' C, has ordered the suspension of 

while the honora*7 degree of the license of Brennan* Tavern, 

eJejctrtoal engineer .was. conferred at the comer of Broadwaj and 

on Gilbert K. Oustafson, vlea'John Street, for a period of 

president In charge of engineer- thirty days, lees five days remising. 

Zenith Radio Corporation, slon for a plea of non vult made 

Chicago; - (by the defendants, Francis J. and 

Dr. Barmy N. Darts, president .Laura M. Brennan. 

of Stevens Institute, presented' !**•• Ootan&ksion reported It 

the/candidate* for degrees which discovered violations of the etaswere 

formally ecnfarred by Willis in « provisions on Sunday, March 

H. Taylor. Jr., chairman of the 5th and on Sunday March 28tfc. 

-!,>jnjjmi .,»/*.. *n**,.«»nrf.Tr.- "'^;«»•^*fA^JîO->»^^.^^..^^^^'^«>^^^Jafcaha^^•»eMat^^'•'âM!J*^^g^;-'la*l^ 

-ff 

Dae •» teereaaed efficiency, bev 

Isr operating methods and malsrlak\ 

Ike cost of operating the 

rajfeteeds IR.IMI was epproxtmateb7 

tMt.Me.tMr lees than had the 

to living policybolden 

hy Ihslt life Iniursnee comrmm-mn 

ft.f»,m«» toiwa. 

•Nr 41 pat cent more than Qvt 

JCWE; TOB enun awmssja uivutul 

be olosed between Joe boun of 

1«. 

t p. m. on Sunday*. 

THOMAS READ GLEASON 

saw servioe with the 

Armed Forces, were 479 bachelors 

of arts, 124 bachelors of science 

in engineering, a lone associate 

m ante, 16 masters of fine arts, 

14 masters of public affairs. 32 

masters of science in engineering, 

10 masters of science, 87 doctors 

of philosophy and 107 matters of 

arts. 

Mr. Oleason, a graduate of 

Hoffman High School, i* a veteran 

of World War XI, and the 

son of Mr. and Mm, Thomas 

Oleason. of 12 Bertram Avenue.' 

His father \B a member of the 

local Boacd at Education, of 

which he la a former president. 

He is married to the former 

Grace M. Clayton of this city. 

Oleason, who graduated with 

board of trustees. The Rev. Al- n«* d »J»o' on April l«th. whet* 

ben W. Mbum, rector of Trial- the.owners hindered and failed honors, is president of the 

ty Church, Hoboken, pronounced ^° '»cllitftte an investigation then Princeton chapter of the American 

Institute of Chemical En- 

the inTOoation and beoedlctioQ. ^Pf made by agents pt the 

Among'the graduates was Commission. 

gineers; a member of the Princeton 

Engineering Council, and a 

ârcM Thonrald FUskor. of 302 ! Tii * ^>cal ordinance prohibits 

•Iain Street, this city, feou of toe sale, service, delivery or con-membefermer OouncUman and Mrs. *umptlon ; of alcoholic beverages He wiU be associated wtth the 

of the Terrace Club. 

Harold FUakor. Mr. FUskov Sr., between the hours of 2 a. m. andTitanium 

iDrvisJcn of the Natloal 

Lead Compamy after July a Stevens graduate. 1 P. m, oo Sundays, and provides 

1. 

••"'•"""'•" •""'iiyrir*fi|fi"" lw "':r -'; • •••••"•••" 

MAYOR TO MEM 1 

CONTRACTORS TONIGHT 

Mayor John D.. Leonard has 

> Big* level* el jptBt eaa be produced 

with grain mixturet eontam- 

requested that ail local contrac- 

attend a meeting in his of- 

eoaditkm* existed as In 1911. taf ai little aj XitfT cent of fattor* 

and cowi will probably not suffer fice in City Hall, he has called 

* — '" ill health on these low fat tat* for this evening, at 7:30. 

J 

tures. 

' The purpose of ^be*meeting, 

Leonard explained, is to discuss 

•some tnat'era of Tttal ttriportance 

to looal oontnactors that 

Sou* •Africa rfnl tw« offidal 

Ungusgei, EofUsh. and Afrikaaae, have come up as the result of 

the 

SOLID OAK CASKET 

$395.00 

The price ihfcwn here Inelodee Caaket 

Case, remeral from any local hospital or 

facilities, hearse and one Hmewtne te any 

Protective OvJer 

aee of eJI 

HokU 

251 Augusta Stmt T«l. S. A. 1-OUl 

South Amboy, N. j. 

N. Y. ani N. J. Ueensei PteereJ HJreeten and 

BROADWAY MARKET 

122 North Broadway Te-Uphone S. A. I-O26I 

CORNED BEEF ROUND 

65c Aw 

LOINS OP PORK _.., : 59c Ib 

RUMP OF VEAL v............. .-....._ 55c Ib. 

FRESH HAMS 

....... 58c Ib. 

SWEET CORN ^ 

3 ears for 20c 

GREEN PEPPERS •..»..-»• rnzr... 3 lor 10c 

WHITE ROSE VEGETABLE SOUP 3 cana 25c 

NUCO OLEOMARGARINB 

20c Ib. 

Why Rid, Ude on Unsafe Tires? 

Huy Soars Karnous 

Crusader Tires 

for a low 

$8.22 

plus tax and your old tire. 

It has a 12-month guarantee and compares in 

weight and tread of a $18.95 tire. 

See Joe Rebeck far •> complete) change over to 

Sears tirex. Special price on Seta of 4. 

Rebuilt Chevrolet Motors $105.00 Exchange price. 

Plymouth and Dodge Rebuilt Motors 1120.00 Exchange 

price. • •• • - , 

Satisfaction guaranteei CI7 A D C ^ Hobart Street 

or year money back. O l l A l w Tel. P. A. 4-6600

nmmi tm BOOTH AMBOY WSUDAX, JUNE W, 1950 

Oooi, moist weather makes oondittons 

favorable for garden 

•hits, often called snails. Leaves 

«U1 bt eaten on plants thai are 

•ad where the fottafe 

dose (o the ground. 

These glue* leave marks other 

than the eaten folia*-*- J» they 

WJWWI or*r the - ground, they 

lean a allmjr track, which driei 

to appear silvery. 

One way to ffet rtd of these 

It to trap than. They axe neatly 

and hid* la the 

of board hid e- 

wifl 

{•wide them with 

tcctfcn. Opon lifting the "boards 

in the moraing the beasts will 

be discovered and then you can 

dispose ct them. 

Same gardeners plane them 

near the front end wfch a dam- 

Ing needle. Others. move them 

near some spot where ejCt win 

do no harm and sprinkle a little 

salt on 

pieces tt «risp- tottuoe tprlnklsd* 

with Paris green placed near 

where they are feeding will provide 

them with a fatal tidbit. 

The. lettuce must be crisp so. it 

need to be cut fresh each 

A ring of hydrated lime about 

favorite plants acts as a deterent 

but 

Uness aboard his ship and ajnoof 

bis crew. This was the reasoa, he. 

said, that be was able to resam 

three years later with an enviable 

record of having lost ooty one 

You 

haul more 

miles... for 

Sir •'];' -^'•'•- - j . ~Z 

i ' - * 

•v. 

a - - . 

v 

Tok« lime out to talk to somo ChovroJot frock vson. You*ll find 

It ravwillng. You'll discover that Chevrolet tivckt pay thotr %vay 

kf hauling mora 1SadV-fnors> mtlot-lor lottl And you'll find 

ttiit oxtra moosufw of voluo te^wvon woiw oppoiwfit In ttio 

Cnovrolot inooola* Doflnnolyy tnoy M Antwrtosi 9 •waVcnoioa 

Hocks. Hwovy-duty units faatuiw a bfond-iww 105-h.p. VatvosfVHood 

engine with the powor to pull hoovy loadt and conquor 

•loop grade*. They offer now PowttsM carburotion for wnoorhtf, 

ojuldcor operation. Thoy bring you tho fast, safo shifHog of 

Chevrolet'* 4-»peed Synchro-Moth trantmitslon. But whofvor 

your houllng roqulromontt, 

Chevrolet trades are..your hirt 

bet. See them in our showroom. 

You'll agree. 

ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS 

m 

• 

PKFORMANCE LEADERS 

•PAYLOAD LEADERS 

let 

POPULARITY LEADERS 

me neHen's 

PRICE LEADERS 

You're money ahead wifh Chevrelet 

rock-bottom Inirlol totf-ovtri 

atJon and upkeep—ami high 

to the lowest price for yew. 

BRIGGS CHEVROLET 

BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET

1611960 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

Pimtitbed every Friday by 

THE SOUTH AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 

M. C. BLOODGOOD, Managing Editor 

"" '" at tb* South 

Under the Act of March t, ifTt 

^TMi aWeVaper wm not be liable for mtm'Wmfia* 

beyond the cost of apace occupied by the 

NATIONAL 

Metteeel 

IIIUI 

H».T«it- 

DiOW YOUR 

GOVERNMENT 

•rOTUGHT ON 

•TENDING 

Zn past year* when Gongt 

ii*nd* to optrate 

NOBLE INTENTIONS ARE NOT ENOUGH 

a socialist paity takes oVer the government of 

a country, it may have the noblest of intentions. It may 

to paisfemately devoted to the ideal of making life better 

for_aV*ryone. But, in practice* end regardleas of the probity 

andTpurpose"of"the" menTti'cbntroV"it alwiyi winds up by 

regimenting the energies and resources of the nation, and 

weakening the fibres of the people. 

A particularly goo4 example of- that is found m England, 

and we need not turn to Conservative Party spokesmen 

for evidence. Four years Ago, on May 6, 1946, an influential 

member of the Labor Party, Ivor Thomas, said in 

Commons: 'Today, over a wide field, private enterprise 

has become a stumbling Mock to economic advance. In the 

new Renaissance the new and potent instruments which sci- 

Howba*thl* worked inOmtmrttib-mxr 

• 

Sactudmg sM to Sinflope and 

company in that *tate. It observed: "Our area will not have lyment for Federal debt, an 

ence has placed in the hands of man are matched bv a new to entertain any dismal thoughts of any future drastic power (appropriation •MM measure* were put 

and 

on>1 

fruitful 

Imi + fill 

principle; 

nnnninla • 

the 

fka 

principle 

nrinxmla 

of 

rxf 

public 

nuKlio Antl>pnr

St Mary's 

Ftr 

Presented At Sunday 

Nbjat Com 

of SI graduates of 8L Mery*s 

High School, at 

y»—rtf held 

In Sacred Heart Aadttorimm. 

The dankss 

red by Magr. Edward J. 

van. pastor of St. Mary's R. C 

Cbuich. and the Rev. Francis J 

the 

the 

A gold medal. Ac gift 

V 

TODAY, JUNE 16,1980 

Postponed Plans 

For Ladies Night 

Condition Of Incoming 

President Mtnvel 

AwMegate Jr., Explosion 

- Vfcttm, Prompts Action 

chairmanship of the Citizens' 

Disaster Belief Committee also 

spoke. The Rev. Pile's talk was 

concerned mainly with the grave 

problems confronting local 

churches as the result of the 

damage they suffered. John E. 

Mullane, a former president of 

the club, talked on the pioper 

handling of proof of loqs claims. 

Postmaster Thomas £. Downs, 

presided over the session, the 

prayer was lead by Joseph Vail 

and a program of community 

singing was presented under the 

direction of James ChuUli. 

Attending as guests were the 

Rev. Earl Devaney of the Woodbridge 

club, Andrew Wight, John 

BUama and Fred Mayer of the 

Perth Amboy club, Matthew Malissewaki, 

Ambrose Bclght, E-d 

laceiwaki, Ambrose Fritsch. Ed- 

Postmasier Charles Hau&serman 

of th£ South River club, 

and DougJtfs Cook, who was the 

guest of Raymond Ketchel. 

Fsjaeral Serrices 

On Wednesday For 

S,yanZudt 

8. Van zautdt. of 1M 

Bordsntown Avwnus. died on 

Sunday at the Booth Amwoy Me. 

{morw Hospittl. after a short 01- 

Because Mtnvel AppUgau, He wae hem en Ovidto, fterltf*v 

Jr., president elect, who was to and was superintendent of 

bam b* n Installed with 3>e teaanee for the lfsftr 

mainbets cf hia staff at the Ladies 

Nlflht. snlann«(l by the South Surviving are bis 

Highway Dspartssen 

Anlboy Rotary for next Wednea- Avr4*gs» Ita * , 

4af nifht, *1H b« unafcle to attend 

because he Is still suffering sisters, Mrs, 

of 

Louis Van Xeotft Jr, sod two 

major injuries received during Dayton Beaoh, Florida sad Hie. 

the explosion, it has been decided 

to postpone that event in. 

Theodore Wtttsrman of 

definitely. John Oleason is chairflMft 

el the Ladiae Night oommit- 

I A fuosral ssnrieft teas hsld on 

^»^^ ^^^^H^S^^^B^BB^^^BM^^B^' ^PBVBI^B^B^^BJ^BBB^B^^^B^^BJBJIS âwy ^BB â ^ 

M front «w Meson Ptt&cre^ 

At the meeting held on Tuesday, 

Mayor Leonard was the when the Rev. Jesses Arttosax 

Home, Ml Botdsatosm, Avenos. 

guest of the club, and he explained 

the organisation which Church officiated. Interment was 

pastor of the First PressytsHsA 

has; been set up locally to stop in the Hillside Cemetery at 

the present investigation of the Plaiafield. 

Coast Guard Into the cause of Mr. Van Zandt was a veteran 

the disaster, and the purpose of ef World War I, and Lot* A. 

the trip of local representatives Lovely Post of the American Legion 

held a memorial service on 

to Washington. 

The Rev. Wilbur N. Pike of the Tuesday evening. 

First Methodist Church who has .• * 

been named by Leonard to the MRS. ALBERTA HE1M 

AUXILIARY HEAD 

If You Are 

For a last 

Minute Gift 

For 

Then Stop At 

ARKYS 

ARKY'S PHARMACY 

North Broadway 

Seep btieUcldta eontttntag oalor- 

-gge.9flj^!^sai 

arei and note* 

I (Continued from Page 1) 

tfo« alternates, MIssBeairtee CarroU, 

Mrs. Mary Ifcatlerfc Mrs. 

Harold Stratton aad Mrs. Ana 

Casey. 

| Delegates to the state convention 

will be Mrs. flmttfc. Mrs. 

CoaUey, Mrs. Noble and Miss 

Carroll, with the altfrmta, Mrs. 

Fred Beitteri. Mrs. Haosd Btartton 

and MM. AJk*rt Helm. 

Meetings wBl be dispensed 

with during the summer months 

and the neat meeting wil ltmke 

place Wednesday evening, September 

13th. 

' The new officers will be installed 

at Joint ceremonies will* 

•the Legion poet and arrange, 

menu for this event are present. 

ly being made. 

HOFFMAN URGES 

ACTION BY CONGRESS 

(Continued fttm Fajs One> 

was especially built for tbe han- 

[dllng of suob shipments. and 

tbe recent shipment Is 

! to have been refused by the Fed 

|erar • authorities at •arts, who 

'declared it was unsafe end improperly 

packaged, after which 

, the Coast Guard permission for 

it to be shtoved from ttris dty 

wss given. 

"A* a ciUesn of South Amboy." 

: Boftman ooBttnoed* **I wish • to 

give full support to the action 

taken by Mayor Leonard and the 

city eouflefl of eouah Amboy and 

Mayer mm and p* dty of 

itivesUgstteti ef 

this 

Leonard advises me that he has 

called upon you as the 

utemwr or CQnarress for 

Jersey tk> asssmldiB the 

bers of the the New Jersey delstaUon 

to dsnuas this matter 

, with a committee of cHisens from 

Middlesex County and to secure 

'aetlon that wlB fix the reepon- 

'sJbiUtT and make good the losses 

of oitissns innoeerrUy supjected 

I to ttols unwarranted hasard. I 

hope you wlQ oemply promptty 

jwtth this rsojusst and take an 

wy \xonvresi psrare xne coas? 

Guard ooBniatss Its bearings and 

t b iteatf from all 

,bflrty 

nnouiu AMBOY 

Henry Burden of Troy. New York, 

was a prominent Ironmaster and Inventor 

during th« mld-ieWs. 

Among hU moat Important inventions 

were the "Kuecser" tor puddled 

Iron, and a horseshoe making 

machine. Burden horseshoes were 

eighty feted during the Civil war 

by CWe Aerate eommandera. 

Take aotfcoe that Walter Zsb. 

BO, trading ss Majors Tavern, has 

[spiled tie the Oosssnon Otmntrtl 

of the CM* of South Asawoy H. 

' J. far a Plenary Betail 

S-1S It. 

. If. J. 

It any. should bs 

m writing to 

(signed) Walter A. Ubro, 

IAS Bsltn* Stseot, 

ooum aflmoy, it; J. 

Take no, Borough Clerk, 

. J. 

(Signed) Ifarf Smith. 

ateoutrlx. 

•0 Waadpaack Avenue 

:, N. J. 

Tanas. 

Executor. 

Street 

- Sooth Amboy N. J. 

w-e*» 

sVOTIOK! 

LOCAL 

FUND BOOSTED 

(Continued from Peg* t) 

Augusta Street, Mary Ann and 

Betty Lou Bwtuahek, of 11* Au. 

gusta Street, and Theresa Quinlan 

of 196 AuflusU Street. ICach 

at these ginis will be presented 

with a tteaeoaU autographed by 

o&embers of tha CtoveBMid Xndlball 

team, who have 

turned these bsasbetli ever to 

Alfle dark, local snembsr ef the 

ttrnmrn 

J. MUDFOU) 

SKTON HALL GR40UATE 

David J. Mudford, of 

Surest, was among the 

graduates of Beton Hall 

He recently flew tt 

JUoo. where he will 

Univeuitgr of San Juan, to 

for a doctor's degree in 

try. 

IM GROOMING 

POINTS MAKE 

tOSS SAY "YES"g 

good advice for you 

*' **'*' 

Geod grooming often spells the 

~ asMl a »ffn an , Borough Clerk, 

of 8ey«wvtfle, 

v-t-lf 

N. J. 

) Charles 6chad*l, 

Roosevelt Blvd., 

President Part 

notice $h*t O«orf e Vandjrhoot*. 

trading u 8M Shell 

hae applied «a the Mayor and 

a)orough Cfcmrsjsf 

If any; ahould be 

Bade immidfcMory to writing to 

#. Kosb. Borough Clerk, 

If. J. 

: oae It by all Mayor and Borough Council of I 

trading aa Btaarot, has applied 

i • Ro overboard. 

^ ^Wear oae. Ian tta 

Tori 

to the 

tttrettefi for sktint, and tha 

a* ttw auumitr ward. 

rartoatexl at Peary Place, 

of SeyrevUle, N. J.. for a 

t»eV Nrfsnae: The taalea ge Morgan. 

Retail OoiwgBptlon )iloessc 

for 

situated 

• • *ia aajejrree. irat, 

OWecthm*, If any, 

at 

It Beavy eelogm, er p 

Mb. W Morgan. 

to I 

gwvtaB afr# interview 

Ctifrctiona, If any. ahould be 

i IV Oisre: (M Heed Hd those ads that set | Prttak1p -* otb ' Boiqigh * a * 1 *'| t , l) A. ttmmiiiMTVr m writma to 

Heea f mr only beat thlnr friend yoar wont tell of SeyreviDe, H. J. 

IS^^wJST^J*Z*Tn!.* 

Kolb, Boicugh 

i) TbosnasiA, ShCTkUn,! 

M>I« •Uttn V*- boaa «.i. will »ki.. tall ««. yon la«*^_ I . ,_ •> . . ^ ^-^_.,.__ Irrank Bayrevttle, P. Kolo, N. J. Borcugh Clerk, 

Igam tf you're not careful. 

Peary Place, Morgan, 

RPD. l. South Amboy.K. J. 1 

Peter Mttano. 

(Highway No, M. Morgan, 

«-«-ii 

RJJ). 1. Souttx Amhoy. N. J 

aVSUE 

Waterier Plga 

of dean water at aO 

I bssfiporUnt In producing hoft 

Pigs make faster and 

eeeoomical gains when they 

Btoaty of water. 

NOTICK 

notice thai Andrew Koetndlng 

aa Andy'a TfjreA.' 

to the Mayor and 

Council of Sayreyille. 

K. J, for * Plenary Retell ConejMsspeicii 

Uoenae for premiies al- 

UBatsd *t 26© Oai Street, Mel- 

~ MOVICB 

Take nottoe that John Henry 

em flMaaaaêaaVsai - êaakewtetesT aaai 

Bar f*d Orill, has 

pltod to the Mayor «nd 

Fran* I*. Kott), 

N. J, 

(ssgned). 

John Bwry atkd Ifsok 

•••.14 

BOXES 

aad Mam Street 

and Center Streets 

87—Stockton and First streets 

11—Parker Ave. and Portia 8t 

12—Bordentown Ave. 

Street 

SI—Stevens Ave. and Ai 

B*, tf any, should be 34—Bordentown Ave. and Ft OS 

in writinR to peot Street 

P. Kokto. Borough Clerk, 36—Pine Avenue and Portia St 

W. J. 

36—Broadway and Augusta St. 

(signed) Andrew Xoamo*ki, 37 ...Bertram Ave. and Robert St. 

SM Oak Street, 41—Broadway and Louisa 8t 

Metros*. 42—Henry and Rosewell 8treets 

,,..^. 

IS—Henry St. and Pine Ave. 

44—South Ambojr Hospital 

15—Feltus and Augusta Streets 

that Georgette 

16—John and Feltus Streets 

as Georgette's, 

34—Broadway and Bordentown 

to the Mayor and Avenue 

a of SayrevUIe. 82— PRR Docks 

for a Plenary Retail Con- |«3—PRR Yard Master's Office 

lfcenae for gvemlses eitmated 

at Hlshway No. 86, Mel- 

Ctiectione, if any, should be 

tmmedsately In writing to 

Borttftth Cltrk. 

et SayrsjvlDe. K. #. 

(same) Gee*. 

64—PRR Docks 

63—Seaboard Coal Dock Co. 

72—John St. and Stevens Ave. 

81—Fourth and Potter Streets 

S2—Rldgeway Ave. and Cenevet 

**••* 

I—Wrc aader centre! or wire 

Wo 1ft, HsVt Oeaeral Alarm 

S-t-M—No sesetea of 

NOTICI 

Take aotJee that Barry E. 

Prltehavd and HUa Owen, tradaa 

Otd Spye |na. has ap~ 

jjlied to the Borouab Council, 

Sayntilsa, N. J. for a Plenary 

Retail Ooasutnptkm license for 

situated at Oed Spy* 

-inuM, a*. P. D. 1, South Affoboy, 

ton j^ 

^•^1 OtJeotlOTis, a* any. ahould be 

laiade Immediately. ID writing to 

{frank KoM>, Clerk. Borough Hall, 

H. J. 

(signed) Barry B. Prltehard. 

Hila Owen, 

OM Spye Rd, R. W\ D. 1, 

«-» 1 t 

\ ». J. 

none* 

Take notice thai John O. Ne- 

#ua, trading as Wonder Bar, has 

to the Onrnmon Council 

of the City of South AmboyvH. 

J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption 

licence for premises situated 

at 400 Henry Street, South Am- 

»oy. M. J. 

OttectlQjMV tf any. ahould be I 

made immafitately m writing tot 

F. O. Dttrow. Otty Clerk, South 

N. J. 

(signed) John O. Nemu 

400 Ptae Avenue, 

4-9 2t. 

NOTICE 

Take nottoe th«t FtWl H. 

Ptitaohe trading as Bay View 

Inn has applied to the Common 

Council of fre City of South Amboy 

N. J. for Plenary Retail 

Consumption License for premises 

situated at 400 South Pine 

Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. 

Objections, if any, should be 

made immeidately In writing to 

P. O. Disbrow, CHy Clerk, South 

Amboy, N. J. 

(signed) Fred. H. Frltache, 

400 South Fine Avenue. 

Booth Ainboy, N. J. I 

^SNAPSHOT GUILD 

With aynchronlied flash It Is easy to snap story-telling pictures at the 

Indoor reception. 

Wedding Rocoption Snapshooting 

D knew at s glance that the 

heavy white envelope in this 

ssoralng's ewUl seatalaed a wedding 

tntHatton—and that 1s pracUcally 

the same as saying it contained aa 

offer ol a golden opportunity for 

making informal, story-telling 

shots. 

Many people prefer to concentrate 

their picture taking on the gay happenings 

at the reception. There yon 

can snap not only sach traditional 

pictures se the cutting of the cake 

and the throwing of the bride's boodost, 

bat yos can make pictures of 

tiie bride sod groom as they receive 

the best wl»nes of family aad 

friends, and of the guests ss they 

Chat togeihrr. 

Howerer. la the midst of all this 

happy excitement the camera user 

has to be very tiert—or should na»e 

planned in advance. If yours is an 

adjustable earners, it U a good Ides 

to decide 00 one setting for most of 

your shooting. Then you won't run 

the risk of losing a good picture 

because you had to take time to 

BUT U. 8. BONDS 

adjust the camera, or because you 

forgot to do it. 

It the reception Is out-of doors, 

t-aaUlnev will, cf coursa. vary 

with the weather. But U It's the 

pleasant, sonny day it should be. a 

shutter speed of 1/50 at f/11 and a 

distance setting of IS feet will five 

yo« generally good pictures. 

If the reception is' Indoors, the 

whole thing will be equally simple 

tf your camera has built-in synchronised 

flash equipment. Tb.e spaed of 

the flash bulbs will make even the 

simplest camera fast enough to stop 

any normal movement—and therefore 

protect you against a picture'a 

being spoiled because your subject, 

nnaware of your intentions, suddenly 

mores. Without synebronlted 

flash It Is slightly more difficult, but 

you can get some eirellent results 

with the new, inexpensive, handheld 

flash guns. It you haven't used 

flash and have any doubts or questions, 

talk It ovei with your dealer. 

He'll be glad to help you. And you'll 

be glad you tried It! 

—John van Guilder 

BUY BONDS 

Tb# lUmily Itoxt Door... 

M He> fwwto terriWe, Dodtrl** 

e Isn't It coosfcrdac to know 

that' day or nlgbs your tele* 

phooe stands ready to summon 

aid? It might be a m^jtr emergency 

i:: oae where minutes or 

eveti seconds count! Considering 

fas* die protection feature 

of your telephone service, can 

you measure it* value in dollar* 

and cents? 

MW JttMY 1IU 

TIUP«0T« COMPANY 

A SIDIIDIIXTINSION 

TIIIPHONI greatly Increases 

the convenience ond 

protection of your telephone 

••rvice—ond co*H |utt a f *w 

cents a day I Your local Telephone 

Business Office will 

gladly arronge for Its inirallotion. 

D

FRIDAY, JUNE t*, 1960 

Datry'BKrtS) 

Dairy used to the ittnrtiisa 

type of dairy bam should study th* 

loose' bousing system carefully be* 

fora changing ever *> B . " 

NOTICE 

Take notice that Efthemia 

Oekbldes, trading M Tsd't Bar 

and 0:111, ha* applied to the 

Mayor and Borough Council of 

BayrevUle. N. J., for. ft Plenary 

Retail OormimCrtioc IjowJ— for 

premise* situated at Pint. and 

Liberty Street, Morgan. 

Objections, If any, ahould be 

made lsUMdiately In writing to 

Frank P. Kolb, Borough Clerk, 

of Saycevttk. N. J. 

Efthtmla Oalebidea, 

Pine and Uiberty fit, 

Morgan. 

NOllt'l 

and Olivt 

ROW*, trading at Rove's lodge 

tr and Orlll. hat applied to the 

Mayor and Borough Council at 

Bayrevtile, N. J., for a Plenary 

Retail Consumption license for 

premise* situated at Highway 

No. 33, Morgan. 

Objections, if any. should be 


Prank P. Kolb, Borough Clerk, 

of Saytevtfle, N. J. 

(signed) Olive Reiwe. 

^Highway No. 25, 

Morgan. 

NOTICE 

Take notice tahat Joseph Benmato, 

Inc.. trading as Rozy Bar 

and Grill, has applied to the 

Mayor and Borough Council of 

Bayreville, N. J., for a Plenary 

Retail Consumption license for 

premises situated at Hlgthway No. 

35. Morgan. 


made Immediately in wrltln? to 

Prank P. Kolb, Borcugh Clerk, 

of SaycevUle. N. J. 

(signed) Joseph Benlnato, 

President, 

Highway No. 35, Morgan, 

R. F. D. 1, 

South Amboy, N. J. 

6-9.16 

OF PAYING BY CHECK 

MI MIII M 

Saves time and effort in paying bills. 

Systematizes your financial affairs. 

Avoids dangers of carrying cash. 

tswest pttot reach** by • 

railroad ia tkts eountry It it mlU- 

*ctt gtt.4, sw iaHoa. California, 

where the Soutfatrn Pacific railroad, 

to crossing tha Balton "sink" and 

*eImperial ralley. reaches a 

ivtt < 1M J fMl baknr Mt 

NOTICE 

Take notice that Barnard 1. 

maiMsmi. trading at Molly's 

T«v«rlC'mi applied to the stay: 

or and Borougb douacti o< Bay. 

l N. J, lor a flawy Betell 

Consumption ttssikis fop 

situated at BgHway 

Kb. K. Make*. 

Objections, If any. ahould bt 

made imnwfMaiy m writing to 

frank P. Kolb, Borough Clerk. 

of Sayiwifle, N. J, 

(signed) 

Bernard X. UIHSMWSH, 

Mo, w, MskOM, 

, N. * 

NOTICE 

Take notice that Imam Lto 

Kuhrt, tjrading as Osne's Road 

Stand, hat applied to tha Mayor 

and Borough Council of Sajrre- 

Kuhrt, trading at Osne* Bead 

Consumption ttaenat for premlses 

sMuatod at Highway No. M. 

Morgan. 

Objectiooa, If any. should be 


Prank P. Xolb, Borough Clerk. 

of SayreviUe, N. J. 

(signed* «dg«ne Kuhrt, 

Highway No. U, 

Morgan. 

Q-9-16 

NOTICI 

Take notio* that William F. 

Doyle, trading at Doyle's Bar and 

arm tuts appUad to tht Mayor 

and Borough. Qoundl of Bayreville. 

N. J., for a Plenary Retail 

Consumption license for preen* 

l*s situated at Highway No. SS, 

Morgan. 

Objections, if any, ahould be 

made immediately in writing to 

Frank (P. Kolb, Botough Clerk, 

of 6ayrevUle, N. J. 

(signed) William F. Doyle. 

Highway No. SB, 

Morgan. 

6-9-tt 

Builds prestige and establishes credit 

Cancelled check proves payment 

You are invited to open and saafaltfc 

a checking account in thb btaib 

SOUTH AMBOY 

TRUST COMPANY 

nrro

EDITORIAL 

• AT LAST—CONGRESS MOVES 

Wins they fail to see any action on the part of their 

•tat* or national governmeuts, citizens wto kftvt en> 

to them their welfare and that of their famllie*, 

efed save also entrusted them with all their worldly |*oper» 

ty, lot* faith in their governments, partievlafly If it is the 

government that is concerned. When thu take* 

~fKTconaitio& 

u h 

existed here, because Congress has been sitting on its basds 

so far a* the serious local condition as the result of Use May 

Swth explosion is concerned. , 

It would seem that Congress having been informsd 

stoat the disaster, as the rest of the country was, should 

til* immediately made plans for local rehei mad followed 

this up with the necessary emerges** ksgiitatsoei and an 

iovestifttikm which would be a resd one, and not in the 

class with the farcical Coast Guard probe, which has bee* 

going on for a long time, and got nowhere. — 

irking to think ta*t since tht SM4 

TUB lOOTH AMBOY GRBBN FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1866 

St farys Gmmar 

Scsod Graduated 

78 Students 

At Exercises Sunday 

Afternoon At Sacred 

Heart Auditorium 

'there were atventjr-elfbt 

tors In the class wtassh 

graduated Iron BL Mary's 

ransnar JB^crxK>l at exorcises 

hot* Smdaar aftsotoa In the 

Sacred Heart parish sasUtorhtm. 

The re. Rev. ataar. Mwavi H. 

1L C. Chinch 

sv Hie 

It was particularly irking to see a recent photograph 

of Ooegressman Eaton, who while not the representative 

of our Congressional District, but a resident and representathra 

of an adjoining district, standing with a group of 

ht she 

nounoed fef the 

The 

of ft*. Mirfs 

the «* 

"war!'we*nave"been told of conditions to Europe, wlmwjMsi 

Wtisi people had wiecked Home*,"iM' Were" living mSSF 

unhealthy and dangerous coaditioas, which required ls> 

mediate relief, to which the liberal citizens of our dty contributed 

willingly and generously, and for which miltons 

of their tax dollars were spent, and yet when a simistr^sttuationcame 

abtfut in this city, it was necessary for Csmnoa, 

local people to set up their own committee to go to Washdaffy. 

George Bryan DaJy. Martin Jo- 

Tbomas John r>o- 

fcaney, Jotaa Sdward 

Downs, 

Hackett, 

sett, Marion Catherine Hoi too. 

Stanley 

Mary Theresa Jaruslelfwci. Joseph 

Stephen Kaprsns. Mary WiL 

ma Krauss, Charles Raymond 

Kelly, Pttricta Mary I*uer. 

Cstthertoe Elisabeth Leonard. 

Constance Leonard. Jceeph Ray- 

Bond Lotkowks, Adam Bernard 

Lovely, Msreetis Mark McCatae, 

Mar* 

as4eito MaMk, Thonsa* Vteesnt 

RKSOLUT1ON 

Doyle, James Francis Murray. 

lOertrud* Lois Newman. Thomas 

>eeph Noble. Donald David O*- 

Qumlan, 

Aim Me. ^^ «m >rMi 

eâe^BT s^ si ^sssjsjesfejra^ ^^^^ ^^ 

Brttt. Ann Marie 

Barry 

Oooling, 

Robert 

William 

for tfce rattaf of a foreigA conutry. Probably the Congreat- ckrth. 

Mary Rectoa FaireU, Marianne 

dkint know where the place was to which the money 

Rose Fttejereid. Marram Flan- 

'Was bring sent, but he should know where South Amboy is, 

since he lives so close to it. However, we haven't heard a I William John Fuller. Patricia 

single word from him about our plight. 

What has taken place so far as Congress is concerned. 

convince us that since we are citizens of the United 

States and not of some foreign country, we cannot expect 

tbe kind of aid we would receive if we lived outside the 

United SUtes, and therefore, we will have to fight aud 

fight hard for the action from Congress we deserve, and 

- hflivea right to expect. 

Bvtry single person in South Amboy must get into 

the fight, for their own preservation. Our first step must 

be to exert ''pressure'* methods on Congress by writing 

letters and sending telegrams to our Congressmen in Washington. 

The days of patient waiting and hoping that the 

next day will bring action from Washington are over. We 

must present a united front and a belligerent attitute, from 

here on out. And we must not forget what is taking place 

now and the lack of any CongxessionaL action since May 19th, 

wtai we go to the polls at the next election, and the elections 

to come. 

... WsUTB YOUR. CONGRESSMAN ANI> ©EMAND 

ACTION. DO IT NOW — TOMORROW MAY BE TOO 

Jaaloe Qerethty. Patricia Clara 

OUadort. Donald Fnaote 

Gerald Anthoor Oo 

JaoMt Feol Orarer, Robert Oer- 

ywrtcfc OTooK Pitada 

wattem Qsoifs Rsa. the 

Suntran. Flo. 

Tasfart, Carol 

"Mary Tier, 

Theresa' 

Arthur 

Ricrjard Warga Helen 

Catherine Yablonkky and Joan 

Ann Zuspan. 

« 

Ways te> 

a close-grained wood that 

does Dot require a paste nUer. It 

can best be given s mahogany or 

walnut color with a penetrating 

stafav While It Is often given a 

natural finish with s gloss or dull 

varnish, a lacquer or a wax. It sup* 

piles en excellent best for enamel 

and may also be bleached. 

WITTt Yew Ceswreaasnan — 

Urging ExplBaieei ACTION! 

it is felt tliat Ike 

o» eVF eesn* 

largely 

•f May It. 

_ tm_ ike 

nie¥ a tra«ie teU 

aria* about the reimte 

eeir ettjr, and all 

ef Ha eJUaene fer all penenal in. 

and preaerty lose; and neby 

every agency of 

atase and nwnêipal 

la prevent n reenr. 

ef snch a. catastrophe. 

8OUTH AMBOY DISASTER 

COMTTTEE 

Carrets !»r Salad 

Fresh carrots are an excellent addition 

to a salad, in terms of color, 

flavor, texture, and food value." 

Left-Over Praits 

Left-over fruits may be used to 

add a fresh, new touch to meals by' 

adding them to muffins. 

ITE 

Urging 

for something to 

serce on tbt 

Year Congressman — 

ACTION! 

-: 

SayreWDeJ.CC 

Dim For Local 

Relief Closes Tonight 

Week Long Event To 

Terminate With Rally 

the first civic activity 

the new Junior Chamber of 

soft ball 

game. Two local girls; Dorothy 

MlgUn and Dcretta Pavich wiK 

prooent a pantosnjme on popular 

songs, end there will be an at 

Mbitlon by tne tnrlrtere of the 

OayreviUe High School Band 

Music will be furnished by the 

Jtelrose Ptfe, Dram and Bugle 

Corps* 

Vbtjfik Xtantne Is chairman of 

the dommlttee assisted by Bar. 

,.iWB, 

Edwin Roglnakt t Joseph Kulaa, 

president of the Chamber, and 

M Laettl 

— >V 

The proportion of the American 

populstioh that graduated from cot* 

lege trebled between the two world 

wars, rielng from 1.1 per cent to 

S per cent. 

. L-*w 

Healthy growing plants 

water tale the air. 

win 

Mi • 

We always have on hand just the 

right kind of pastry for such an occasion, 

and we're always ready to 

make suggestions. __„__ 

• V 

Lou's Pastry Stop 

115 So. Broadway 

Telephone 1620

••< 

FRIPAT; 

RastusW.Sbw 

Funeral Services 

Held On Monday 

not town AKBOY eras* 

N. J. for a Plenary Retail 

Consumption License for pretttoated 

ct H« Stevene 

ML 

W. Shaw, ot VlneltiMr premise* •Hunted at lit South 

own HIIMUJ , n. v. 

MUTJPUX, • • cneo 

Avenue; South Amboy,. 

home on Friday. 

The nasaes and residences of 

N. ,). The names and residences 

He was a retired carpenter. 

all of the •tocfchnlrtere holding 

stockholders hokttag one or 

A funeral service took place 

one or more percent of the stock 

oenft of the stock o? 

Monday, afternoon at 2 P. M. 

m said corporation are Aleck 

seHd corporation are: Mary Fedak. 

M%. 1M Stevens Avenue. 

from the Meson Funeral Home, 

Kurpiewskl 110 snares, TlUte 

241 Bordentown Avenue, with 

Kurpiewskl 1 share; Violet Kur. 

South Ambof. If. J.; John Fedak. 

the Rev. WUbur N. Pike, pastor 

I- sfcsjre, Dse Miltfeaee of 

0%, 1M Stevens Avenue, South 

of the First Methodist Church 

all the storirhntdect above Is ill 

Amboy. K. J. 

officiating. Interment was in 

Christ Church Cemetery. 

Surviving are three daughters; 

Mrs. E. Anderson of Morgan, 

r Wti; ffladj* Dill of Farlin, Mrs. 

Blanche Anderson of Miami, Flo. 

"rida, and five gsranchildren. also 

a sister, Mrs. Hettle Mslone of 

Purdue, Kentucky. 

- * 

LOCAL GROUPS MAY 

USE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 

The Board of Education has 

been assured of the, safety of 

Hoffman High School Auditorium 

and has announced thai during 

the emergency, every effort 

. will be made to make it possible 

for local churches and civic cr- 

_jpy^tJoM_to_use 1 t..W» &PPHcatlon 

lo, any 

Board. 

A 

CALVARY WOMEN 

START PLANS FOR 

FALL SUPPER 

member ot the 

The South Amboy Disaster 

Committee has issued an appeal 

to all local people who tcofc photographs 

of any kind concerning 

the May ltth explosion to file a 

copy of the photographs with the 

committee, as soon as possible. 

These photographs will be us& 

by the committee as proof of the 

damage sustained by the disaster, 

and will be presented along with 

a series of documents to Congress 

In the effort to secure remuneration 

ta local residents for damage 

suffered. 

NOTICE 

Take notice that Nelson's Tavern 

Incorporated, trading as 

Nelson's Tavern has applied to 

tctf Souh Amboy, N. J. for a 

Plenary Retail Consumption Li. 

oenM for premises situated ae 

, 122 Soutfti Broadway, South Amboy, 

N. J. The names anA residences 

of ail the stockholders 

holding one or more per cant of 

the stock in said corporation are: 

Raymond Nelson, M%, of 24 

Henry Street, SayrevUle, N. J.; 

Justus Nelson, 6%, of 117 North 

Broadway. South Ambogr. and 

Wlllard Ooodman, 5%, of Manor 

Street. Morgan, N. J. 


me.de immediately in wrHinr t9 

O. F. Disbraw. Oty Clerk, South 

Amboy. N. J 

(•igned) 

Raymond Ntlson. 

24 Henry St., 8ayrst*Jk, If, J 

-« at / 

laat nottae tbat Fejatt Tavfc.traitaf 

as . Pejaki 

aej afpUcd to !f» Com. 

Council of the CHy of Soutti 

*«bey. n. J. for a Flsamry Re- 


made Immediately in writing to 

O. F. Wabrow, City Clerk, South 

Ambojr N.J. 

(signed) Mary Fedak. Prw.. 

6-9 3t. 


NOTICE 

Take notice that WHUarn J. 

Bauble and AJberta. Bauble, trad* 

ng as Juiey's Tip Top Tavern, 

Council of the City of South Am. 

boy, N. J. for « Plenary "Recall 

Coneumptlon license for prem* 

situated at U0 South Broadway, 

South Amboy. N. J. 

Objeotlons, If any, should be 

ttmnetUatgly nr wrtttnr~to 

O. F. DMbrow, City Clerk. South 

Amboy N. J. 

(signed) William J. Faubel 

(signed) Alb.rU Fauble 

6-9 3t. 

Plans are going forward for 

NOTICE 

th« annual fall supper sponsored Teke notice feat "443 Bordentown 

Ave.. Inc., trading as "442 

by the Women's Society for Cristian 

Service of the Calvary Brrdentown Avenue Tavern." has 

Methodist Church on Thursday, applied to the Common Council 

October Hh, in the social hall of the City of South Amboy, N 

of the church. 

J. for a Plenary Retail Consumption 

Uoense, for premises 

A turkey supper will be served 

from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. slUiafted at 442 Bordentown Ave. 

..Mrs. George Newcomb and nue, South Amboy, N. J. 

Mrs. D:nald Beam are coclvalrmen 

of the commlttte and bazar all the „ stockholders holding one 

The names and residences of 

booth- chairmen "will be Mrs. or more per osht of the stock In 

Oeorge Evigan, Mrs. Arthur Andrews 

and Mrs. Nellie Harris. Adzlnskl 60%, 442 Bordentown 

said oorporetjon are: Anthony 

-a 

Avenue, South Amfeoy; Susan 

DISASTER COMMITTEE Ladzinski; 10%, 281 Grace Street, 

WANTS PHOTOGRAPHS Penth Amboy; and William Lftdsinekl, 

40%. 230 .Grant Stipet. 

Anot)oy. If. J. 

Objections, If any. should be 

made immediatety In writing to 

O. F. OUbrow, City Clerk, South 

Amboy N.J. 

(signed) Anthony Ladxtnski, 

President, 

442 Bordentown Ave., 

^ttwth Amboy. N. J. 

1-9 2t. 

NOTICE 

Teke TKX*ce that Angelo Mmrice 

Corvlno, tndmg as Corvino's 

Tavern, lias applied to the 

Common Council of .the City of 

South Amboy, N. j. for a Plenary 

Retell Consumption License for 

premises situated at 117 North 

. South Amboy, n. J. 

made immediately "in writing to 

O. F. Dtsbruw, City Clerk, South 

(signed) Angelo M. Corvlno, 

at. 

m Nonto Broadway 

Soutli Amboy. N j 

A New Merchandise 

Club 

is now being fornwd at 

OPPENHEMS 

Register now. 

Take notice that tHe Shamrock 

!„. trading M Shamrock 

Cafe has emitted to the Common 

Council of the City of South Am- 

O F. Dtabiw 

If any. should be 

City Clerk, South 

Nonci 

Take notice that Anthony H. 

AMttttsUo. trrrndtaf as The Abby." 

hes applied to the Common 

Oounett of the City of South 

Aabaar. M. J..Ior a. Flenaxy Retail 

ConeuaspUon Dcense for 

ettoated at 138 South 

Slovene Avenue, Soutti Amboy, 

V. J. 

•V If any, should be 


Ambogr N. J. 

(signed) 

Anthony A. AbbatieUo 

121 South Stevens Ave. 


8-9 2t. 

NOTICE 

Take notice that Peter J. 

Ewtuihek, trading as Pete's Tavern 

has nsjMed to tbe Common 

Counoflof tfetCUjr of South Amboy, 

If. J. for c Plenary Retail 

Consumption License, for promlaes 

srtuate4 at 100 Augusta 

Street, South Amboy. N. J. 

Objections, If any. should be 

made •immediately In writing to 

O. F. Dtttaow, City Clerk. 8ovth 

Amboy N, J. 

(signed) Peter J. Bwtusheki 

100 Augusta Street, 

South Amboy. N. J. 

2t. 

NOTICE 

Take notice the* Friendly 

ern, Xnoorpomted, trading under 

name ef Friendly Tavern. Inc., 

has ftfiSiti^ to the Common 

Council of the City of South 

, N. J. for a Plenary Retail 

Consumption license for premises 

situated at 3M Bordentown 

Avenue. The names and residence* 

of the stockholders holding 

more than 1% of me stoek 

are Lsuls J. Waceman. 106 

fctafbam Avenue, Perth Am 

boy. Mft%, VWroeuoa Wmtemar 

106 TUwMmfiMn AMMie. Perth 

Amboy. 9*Vk% and Dorothy Waif* 

BwMntttatu Avenue. 

Perth Amboy, M. J; Sltt 

OtêoUona, If any. ahould be 

m writing to 

^^. J^L^^^^J^^^ ^* I j J ^^riSJS^^^^SS^^^^ 

. ^Gnjr CHHt. 

Amboy N. J. 

(eltned) Louis J. Waeeman. 

-t Bt. 

106 un Ave., 

Ferth Amboy. N. J. 

Dr. B. SINOWAY 

OPTOMETRIST 

- CYtS fXAMINfD - 

115 SMITH ST 

Cmrmi SIM* 

ftnh Ambsr 4-44)8 

Hours; f:M A M U R P. M. 

#^ SkâAflB, 

W^ÎBASMBBBWIV 

f^spEsfJBvfsaV •• mi^nm 

aai ey appointment 

tin I. P M 

iHiTl 

NOTICE TOALL MERCHANTS 

All local marthanU art advised that 

South Amboy Diaaster Committet will act b* 

rafponslbk for any purchatea mad« in Hi 

name, oniaes tit porchaee* prtvents «n offkiaT 

purebaat ordar of th« CommtttM. 

RBV. WItBUR N. PKB, 

- - : urn 

FOR SALE 

Three-quarter Chevrolet 

Pick-up Truck 

Can be seen at South Amboy 

water plant 

DITMAf Perth Ambo; 

r. A. 

CONTDTUOCt imOM tP.M, 

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

TYPE CAN TALK! 

When skillfuHy handled, type can «JRpr«ai atrjr 

message you wish to put forth. - 

We give careful consideration to every job In our 

shop to guarantee this. , - ... 

SOUTH AMBOY PUBUSfflNG CO. 

211 Firnt Street South Amboy, N. J. 

Tel, & A. 1*4)004 

L -V. 

» \

nor SOUTH AMBOY ' FRIDAY, JUNE le, 1950 

HOMEMAKING 

.'-• 

SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

MIALe 

aro attraetlre to 

tellciovs to eat. To brofl 

i to oook by direct boat or to 

Oaly tender cuts of 

bo broiled, 

tat edges of moat at 1 

to prevent curUag. 

tt brollor u regulated bjr beat 

soatfsU sot dial at eWF. or **Brett," 

•at follow manufacturers' dlreeftor 

ooparato broUor, tura beat 

B tell to broU and keea door 

Uagt* of broiling tlaio depend* 

alee porsopsi tasto. 

r one to three laches botwi 

ooorc* of beat and food. 

Waea first sld« U brown, turn 

broil to deslrsd dvcroo of 

\." To teat for "doaeooas." 

a small ga»h clone to tb« boao 

tho end or the cooking tlaio 

aaa note color or iht, m«au 

It Is economical and convanleat 

10 broil vocetablet with ttao meat. 

yanutlui should b« parboOei. 

IHfteept tomatoes) buttered, sea- 

•oaoa, and placed around aMat, 

nsaatl/ when meat is tamed, 

•af also bo broiled with the 

aa4 aaod as a carnlao. 

Freaa pork Is not brottei, e> 

pork chops and steak* are 

pork 

time to bring oat tta 

Voal k> aot broUod Noam It 

dja^doj^ la fftt *ad kas as 

4paboo of 

fft 

MOILED M1AL 

TOUATOm 

OULLSD POTATOM 

wtta skins on, trata. 

Fry oatoaa la 

«Bta a dattoaio brotra, Ooamblao ff 

tooi of broUor pan. Plaoo broiior 

Ik. 

1b. ground 

Lay strips of 

slightly, oa waxed _ . 

pet beef oat between t 

waxed paper to alas 

sfaaro. »SB»OTO waxed 

plaoo beef oa baooa. 

aad alloo la IV sttoon. 

asoai «m; kntt t 

Bortool 

1 tbap, saOk I largo or 4 

%onp 

•ROILER MEAL 

l>»On.W> HAM STSAK 

p rmrnAm 

UOAN*«Os\N 

all 

HOM 

H tap. 

pjag baat 1' tales. fJaraJta 

oa grid. Brad ea 

If 

I 

PLUMBING AND HKAT1NG 

G. T. WILHELM CO. 

SsUaitgaTy 

Heating Engineer 

MERCO OIL BURNERS 

JOB. Btxoae; A Hgr. 

SS8Flnt8t. flMKb 

& A. MBS 

4-ues 

WM. H. LEWIS 

Fhumbing and Heating 

Bedral 01 Bum 

"BALLFLAME" 

sat 49Âs^sn^heV i 41 

Tat t. A. 1 

H 

Phnnbing 

TeL 1-0608 

Heating 

FaWWd OD Bnram 

Ofi 

DAVID 8TREET 

Sooth Amber, N. J. 

LOWS BARBIERI 

PAINTS. ETC 

Tel. •. A. 1-NU 

A. MORRIS 

Paint* Oils I Varnish** 

Dnwiiet, Gleem, Proime 

OeliLeei, SteiM, Bie. 

Wall Payer 

CARPINTKRS *BUILDBB8 

Prmk A. MaciduUki 

•ad Builder 

To 

Fhoof a A. 1-0781-J 

So«Ui Aaiboy, N. J. 

PAUL BUYOFSKI 

CARPENTER — BUILDER 

UMODELmO 

BOOfDfO • SIDINa 

1TOBX FBONT8 

- Scott An. —South Amboy 

Phono 6. A- 1-15H-W 

C P. ZADLOCK 

122 H«U7 Street 

8. A l-0tM4f 

Fill Dirt, Top 8011, llaton 

Sand, GraTftl, Sod, Fire 

Wood, Bint Stout 

Snow Flow Service 

Dump Truck To Hire 

NATIONWIDE 

MOVERS 

PIANOS A SPECIALTY 

Storafo WarobeuM 

48 Yean of Dependability 

J»&2K>118 

602 Compton Avenue 

Perth Amboy, N. J. 

p. i 

RARITAti 

AND 

OIL BURNER 

STOKER SERVICE 

Me 

278 RARTTAN STREET 

INSURANCE 

C. T. MASON 

(SsMoeaser to E. F. Haooa) 

Insurance 

in 

Reliable United State$ 

Companies 

Explosion Insurance 

NOTARY PUBLIC 

INSURANCE 

DONALD W. REED JR. 

262 HENRY STREET 

TEL. 0044 

d 

Dr. Louis L Prager 

OPTOMETRIST 

ETBS EXAMINED 

35 W. Front St., Keyport 

Tel. Keyport 7.2«2t 

HOURS 

DAILY: 9 ajn. to 8:80 PA. 

Wed., 8 ajn. to 13 Moon. 

Fit. 9 ajn. to 9 pjn. 

8at.. 9 ajn. to 6:30 pjn. 

BARNEY'S 

Catering, Service 

Catering- for Wedding! 

and Banquet* 

Phoite S. A. 1-1177-R 

B. F. SODEN, Prop. 

S35 Cathorino Strett 

SOUTH AMBOY. N. J. 

EXCAVATING 

MASON SAND - FILL DIRT 

GRAVEL, CINDER BLOCKS 

PHONES: 

8. A. 1-1177 J 8. A. 1-1164-M 

JANKOWSKI BROS. 

I 

HW" 

THY PAY-AS-YOU-GO CHECKS' 

HcmMwWos Ilk* tho pay-as-you-go Idea. It't 

•OQdcxnloal and hnsinooo like. You pay kx the uoe 

jap make of your account — no more. The coot per 

dfeiek !• the earn*, reganfleoo ol abe or frequency 

flftiK. And you hare) all the advaniagea of oafety, 

aArenience and tyftematio reoords that go with 

ttm OM ol bank checks. Open an account hoi*. 

FIRST 

NATIONAL BANK 

SOUTH AMBOY.N J 

OPEN nUDAY FWLOM 4 TILL • P. H. 

Fbatt S. A. 1-1896 

816 Second Stratt 

South Amboy, N- J. 

ADAM LOYEY 

PLUMBING A HEATING 

' 

TINNING 

O0 Bnratr Strrfet 

859 Henry Street 

South Amboy 

1VJ. i. A. 141U 

Telephone & A. 1-0681 

WflilAJI C (TBRJEN 

Head Sew 

Retooth 

Lawn Mower Sales 

Sharpening and Repalrg 

Circular Brnmn up to 60 lnohas 

Key Making 

Sharpeoang 

Sonrloo f o r 

tiiqunera. axoa, 

hatchets. ohia. 

•la. piano Wu, 

sciisora, knfcroa, 

too akatos. •to. 

• BRAZDfO - 

229 Augusta Street 

•. A. UltiM

FRIDAY; turn SOOTH UDOY CITIZEN PAGE HFTVMC 

O 

Hartland. In Canada's provmee of 

New Bruniwick, claims it has the 

longest covered bridge in th« world 

with • 1,282-foot roofed-over spaa. 

Naatleal Mite 

Nation* disagree on the 

length of a nautical mlla. Aeeavsmg 

to U 3 calculations H ti gjgl.lt 

feet. Britain used I.9I0.JI feeti 

France and Germany, MUM {tat, 

while Iceland makes It MMJ8 feet 

laOalvea 

aaftes |MMT« tha 

ttey timid be ManksteeT. : 

mu* aa* warm water, and 

drafts. 

Young Turkey* grow 

make each food use er 

grate .that sewly 

keting of turkey brouars. 

HOUJ BOUT THRT 

TAKE IT EASY Will YOU HOHIY ? 

REMEMBER,, lV£ GOT TO UKr THIS 

STUFF ALL THE WAY HGMI » 

fast Serf 

bit of 

ef 

aartef 

side of the ra- 

•suatty gets the 

miles ki 1S4B. 

M trip* la tha 

By RfllPH TEE 

TKAT& THE LAST TIME WC TXKC A 

TRIP TO BUT GfcOCWS. IF wt HAD 

S m O TO LOOK AT OUR LOCAL 

ANO SEEN 'LL4PIN6 BftANDS* AOVERTlStO.| 

COUIO HAV* SAVCO OURSCLVCS A 

TRIP ANO MOMtY. 

ON WEU DCAi Wim OUR 

LOCAL 6B0CER HUE Ml 

SOUTH AMB0T 

That's all you do hen you wash dls' v 

AUTOMATICALLY. ..ELECTRICALLY! 

Stick the pi.- s in th« dishwasher... get Ihi coatroas - 

dlihwt. *. ritustj.. .tw-ringeaj.,.

•? -«• «« 

a pubs* 

of the ComsBpn Oouats*e 

psace at aty Hall. 

boro Baseball League at present 

Joel Farker Jr. O. O. wuth six wins and a single loss 

for a Ml average. 

M, «tll hold A meeting this 

The standing of the i—netntnc 

In Christ Church Farof 

John 

fc ft at ToeienvtUe, at she 

ft a 

Be 

afternoon, student* of 

«Jsjntfe grade* of local pUbbooU 

and St. Mary's school 

the guests of the Roads 

management m New 

_j City: The utp was arranged 

.-^JBJ the recreation department of 

* ri **%# local Cttteni Dtsesjker Re. 

Usf Committee, under the dlrecoT 

James oobriynski. 

.'IT 1 "" 

itn. Lett* Nell and daughter 

Lota Mod Mrs. Stanley 8telner, 

are vacationing tn Florida. 

SOUTH AJIIIOY A. A. 

TOPS Df LsUGUl 

HM South Amboy A A occupy 

the top spot in the inter, 

am* is as follows: 

H.A.A.C I I AS 

ihamtown A A ft I .500 

•fllMown A A, S | JT5 

1 i .175 

s (So. River) I 6 J33 

* 

and l*s. Harold T. FUof 

30* Main Street, are theOOIZ)6pot 

of a f Irl bom reoenUr 

FOfcSAUE 

at tbe Soulx Amboy Memorial 

Jesm and Bdward O'Brien, stuat 

Seattle Univeraity are 

the summer Taaasion 

•ssslr parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Moard OtMen of David Street. 

POr the benefit of the explo- 

' skn fund of Christ Episcopal 

' ' Church, a game social will Uke 

In the Parish House on 

evening. AIM 21, be- 

'•BjDlnt at 8 P. M. Mrs. William 

- liwHatu and Mrs. Lloyd Neiltopp 

g#eoottialrmen of the committee 

lira. WiBlam Duggan of Church 

Street, sgawared on the "Chance 

•_, Of a lifetime" program of radio 

WJX jesteirtay sits 

. In a plea for funds for to- 

'" oat disaster rloUms. 

it* .. 

let. and Mrs. Russell Hahm. 

•f t4S Mam Stre et, are the par. 

«Qts of a daughter bom recently 

St. Peter's Hospital in New 

Mrs. Hahm is the 

Helen Shuey of this city. 

r* 1 An election of officers was the 

a meeting of Star of 

Jktal Farker Council of the 

of America held at 

Church parish house, 

ntreah- 

**-•-..#» -r •* 

Xvelyn Miller Kardwick, la 

Unas, telli of th« greatness of Botnaa 

roads: 

Oreat roadi the Romans bvftt mat 

men might meet 

And walls to keep strong men 

apart, secure. 

Now eenturlet are gone, and la 

defeat 

At walla are fallen, but the roads 

endure. 

CLASSIFIED 

r, in good 

In- 

1. A, 1-1MS 

us faeke you keep your 

"spirits" up, ready, afcta 

wUUng to oonktnne OBI 

to you. Telephone for tree da. 

llrery. South Asntaqr 1-U9S, 

Red's Package Mem 

neat lo Post OBke, 

and 

WO* SAL! 

A TWENTY YW/M 

odd coins, a**. 

r* of the local Ladles 

of the Ancient! Order 

y 

HaSemians will attend tat Yarn Shop, lit Hall Aronue, 

of the State Board of Perth Amtoy. N. J. 

etae AO£.. to take place Sunday 

t - after 

f-lf It 

at the Perth Amboy 

School. 

aaTULIONB of assorted beads, all 

colors, also novelty jewelry. 

J. Hewlachrr HI. of Any reasonable offer accepted. 

College. Pa., is visiting hU Madelyn's Yam Shop, 173 

grants Mr. and Mrs. Oeone J. Hall Avenue. Perth Amboy, 

jr. Jr.. of 917 Henry N. J. 641 It. 

INTSBIOE FADfTDfG 

in iOtertor 

ooratlng, moderate rates. For 

job estimates call Edward 

Lunebrtoh. at Senfth Rrrer 

6-3107-M after 5 P. Iff. 

4t. 

TO 0OUIH AHBOY GTItDBf 

CMWEBCNB 

By Legion Post 

WID Socec«d Harold 

Stratum, Prcamt 

CorneUss Cban. a veteran of 

'World War H, has been elected 

•nmander of Luke A. Lorely 

Post of the American Legion for 

the coming twrm toosucceed Harold 

Stratton. 

Vice Commanders elected were 

William Madsen, Albert Sorrentino 

and John Q ran ate. Harold 

Stmtton was elected finance ofifioer, 

M. C Bloodgood, historian: 

Raymond Lucitt, chaplain: Robert 

dark, serges,nt-at-arms; and 

Edgar Scully service .officer. 

The trustees elected were WhlS 

more Pascoe. Harold Stratton, 

Joseph Coluocl, Anton Foley and 

AtoeH Helm. 

The delegates elected were: 

Cornelius Coan. WUHsm Barry. 

Whitmore Pasoo*, with Albert 

Sorrsntmo as the delegate at 

Jama. The •Kamaia 

ase; Wlttam Madsen. Haroid 

and If. C Bloodgoood. 

arequeatly rasuW 

bsssg saufjat by doors, wk*> 

. ... CbOdrea iaouli 

bt waiW against this hasard and 

especUfijr ajabast being oaufht beated 

me singes of doors. Bruises en 

tbe bead are often the result of av 

satMsat bead«room m eaQars, ea 

stairways, ete. This is a matter to 

be considered when buDdsag a 

P 

Bobby Wlate To 

Appear At Concert 

At Hoffman High Tusaday 

F Disaster Fond 

Tuesday erenlng, the concert 

at Hoffman High School for the 

benefit of local explosion sufferers 

will feature fwo persons popular 

with local residents. Miss 

Helen Spin*., local operatic singer, 

and Bobby White, son of Robert 

WhHe, tte famous "slim 

masked tenor," and a resident 

of tills city for many years. AH 

proceeds will go to the fund, and 

the concert wall begin ad 1:15. 

Also to appear wffl be iha famous 

Barber Shop Quartette of 

Plamfleld. " 

The younger Whtte, has been 

for many yean a radio and television 

star, and he fat hiss Irish 

raised In thjg 

She 

born and 

and is a soa 

eonher 

tool 

oar to 

areragi 

wffl also 

that 

SDT HSS oanosrs wui 

pesoai qnre famipersons 

than the 

arias, which she 

Us V. f. stats department was 

as me department of 

aot *f Mr tl; IWH Less than 

tater. on leptsmber 15, 

to me 

* 

WWfl Yoar 

AOTBONt 

IMDAY, JUNK ft, I960 

Letter to the 

Editor 

t Always happens ea Pridaf" 

(Don't rush to get away 

tor the week-end) 

It first happened In October: 

It was a Friday too; - • 

That South Amboy was that 

tared, by the Morgan 

It left our homes m pieces. 

sent our folk out of town; 

But the Government sent In 

Army, to protect and patrol 

mmA: ......... 

The people were re-imbursed. . 

at least to satisfaction; 

And the Morgan plant was 4e* 

•monshed. as the First War ' 

"' :^""**' r * Imptoatott, which 

And south Amboy again paid rorj 

torestigators lie*; 

it oonttnued thru 

years, and another War; 

And even after Combat, Munitions 

torn South Amboy 

came more; 

jttonr. Ja4BU South Ambop la-•• 

shatterod again— 

It's Friday May lfith Explosion 

of Manlttons. we blame; 

But tot's get down to bustntttr 

Let U. S. ship Munitions 

Munitions caused more than 

One Ntghtmare .... 

leseph E. fsgsia. 

Weel Price Bappert 

The 1M0 governmental wool 

support will avaeage 45.1 

pound on a national bails, 

WRITE Year 

ON FATHER'S DAY 

ACTION! 

like the idea, and you can be sure he will be delighted 

with the taste, for they're made of the 

same high quality, tasty ingredients that have 

made all our products famous. 

Cakes in the shape of a straw hat. Dad will 

week end. Oeorge J. Has- HELP WANTED 

, Jr.. of 317 Henry 8treet, WOMB* to work aftarnoons. 

has son Robert at Hiram Monday through Friday, able 

i : 

Hiram. Ohio, where the to give good reference*,, can 

has Just completed his Metuthen 6-H67-aC 

ye*r. 

returned home with his 

•-46 St. 

•,*ahd on the return trip, 

visited Oeorge Hasalacher. 

OPPORTUNITY 

DO you enjoy having money? 

son of Mr. Hasstacher. 

Is an insructor In the De- 

Then you will enjoy fuOy the 

money you can make at Avon 

"»siai t of Engineering Matheistsios 

at the Pennaylvana> State tkne. Box "R" CfUasn. 

epresentative, full or part 

•-16 it 

DAYLIGHT BAKERY 

Beating of the Protection 

FOE SALE 

Cronftany, enhfUfcOed for LOT tQaflB ft. wide, at 31B tinootn 

Avenue, close to shore line 

elr 

Telephone 0153 

i 

Ustli next Thursday evenmf. at Laursno* Kasbar. vWU seU 

for ftvJ. Xhmnre Mrs. F. 

•Wlessffsid. If. J. Tal Westfleld Th? RISK of That Good Blue Ribbon Bread 

It. 

t

1950-06-16

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