Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

8
Mlcrofliaing Cor;, o' 2 Llewellyn Av« CITIZI Vol. 87 No. 4 South Amboy, N. J. Advertising Less Than 75% Thursday, January Price SC (Out of Tnm ?C) Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance City engineer Edward C. Rellly met with Board of Public Works members Tuesday evening to go over a model sewerage disposal ordinance which is expect- ed to go into force in the city in the near future. It was contained in about a dozen typewritten pages, copies of which were hand- ed out to each of the mem- bers. A letter from Rellly was read earlier reminding the board that new and more stringent regulations con- cerning the discharge of waste materials into the Raritan Bay Basin will go into ..effect February 1 by order of the State Com- missioner of Health, About a month ago the mayor and city council authorized Rellly to work Jointly with Sayrevllle Borough engineer Frede- rick Kurtz In a study of local facilities and to apply to the state- for funds for planning Improvements to the Banitary sewer systems and treatment facilities. Application for such funds have been made by Reilly. The Sayrevllle treatment plant is located this side of the Morgan inlet, about a half mile away from the South Amboy treatment plant on Rosewell St. The study will reveal how these two plants can cooperate In obtaining more efficient operations. .. New ordinance regula- tions will spell out the quality and the quantity of waste material that can be dumped into the sewer sys- tem. It will restrict the type of waste that can be dumped into the sewer sys- tem, and give the board controls to enforce the or- dinance. Rellly declared that some businesses and commer- cial firms will be assessed a fee for use of the sewer system and for making con- nections to It. Plans as to the type and quantity of dis- charge each expects to dis- pose of will have to be sub- mitted to the board. The extent of each separate ef- fluence will be Judged indi- vidually so that the cost of chemicals needed to treat the material can be ascer- tained. The board will have a reserved right to take Samples of the material at any time. MUCH DISCHARGE BLOCKS SEWER LINES At the present time it cannot be determined what materials are beingre- leased: inKT the" sewenrby lpcal establishments al- though It is known that much of this material blocks up sewage lines. Repairs and ararinne permit fee of $90 be assessed for tying Into the sewer lines, but board members, as a rule, ob- jected to this cost being applied to Individual home owners. Therefore, the board heavily favored de- letion of this part of the ordinance and asked that M O T S PHMMACY Td. PArfcwoy 1-9723 Op* This Swday hi C m * •fcsDsy CM some other system be In- cluded for assessing businesses, commercial firms and multi-unit dwellings. The alternative, Reilly mentioned, was to charge at the rate it costs to have the Junction ins- pected by the plumbing Inspector. However, an- other objection arose.. Board member Thomas Vail stated that the plumb- ing inspector is Interested solely In seeing that the connection is made right and not In what Is to be discharged through it. Nevertheless A the board was concerned over how often and Vhow much material is disposed of through the sewers so as to be able to assess users for the cost of processing the. material at the treat- ment plant. Some firms or businesses may dis- charge a greater quantity of solids that take more chemicals to treat and other firms may pass off material in great quantity, they said, increasing the costs to the board's oper- ations. Another item of dis- cussion was the amount of penalties to be levied for violations. A sum of $100 per day was mentioned. Since the board just re- cently received copies of the model ordinance, no action was taken until board members could familiarize themselves with all of its provisions. One prime consideration was to make the ordinance forceful without placing too severe restrictions o n industry which would tend to force it out of the city. The issue generally resolved into the question of assessments for industrial and domestic wastes with the board wish- ing to limit fees to home builders to the level of about $5.00; Cost Of Wofer Main Explained Board members Inquired of Reilly why the cost of die Installation of a water main on Broadway had cost the board $500 more than was anticipated. Rellly remarked that original bid- ding for the project Included a low oner of $12,500 for the work but that at a second sitting this ftum had been tapered down to $9,300. During the installation, he sa*d> he found It necessary to Include special fittings and t whi€& bought- up- T$9800 m"e~coirKT$9,800. Part of this cost was borne by Spiral Metals Company which received an eight- inch line to its plant at the New Director At Trust Co. J. Stunlnv St»iti*r J. Stanley Steiner was named a new member of the Board of Directors of the South Amboy Trust Co. at the board's last meeting. A registered pharmacist, Mr. Steiner is the owner of Peterson Pharmacy. He is a native South Amboyan and graduated from South Amboy High School and Rutgers University, School of Pharmacy. While at Rutgers, he was active In athletics and was the re- cipient of two graduation awards: dispensing phar- macy and basketball. When he was a youngster, he worked for Walter Peter- son, the original owner of Peterson Pharmacy, and in 1948 he purchased the pharmacy from M*» Peter- son. A'past president of the South Amboy Rotary Club, he U a member of St. Stephen's Lodge, F&AM; Scottish Rite; Crescent Temple Shriners; N. J, Pharmaceutical Assn.; the Middlesex County Pharma- ceutical Assn.; and the Na- tional Assn. of Retail Drug- gists. He is also serving a 3-year term as a mem- ber of the Board of Gov- ernors of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital Associ- ation. Married to the former Miss Ruth Evans, the Stein- ers have a son, Robert, of Toms River, and 2 .grand- children. LIBRARY REOPENS MONDAY, JAN. 31 Next Monday, January 31, ai 12 noon, the doors of a former church, now reno- vated, will'open its doors and a new era of the South Amboy Public Library will b<-gin. For the past two woeks, (he library staff has been sorting and suck- ing books at the new loca- tion, in the former Calvary Methodist Church, on Stev- ens and Second Sts. l he library, then called ihi Sourh Amboy Public I Unary Association, was oix-neci on March 17, 1914 In the old Post Office Build- ing on Broadway by the Woman's Club of South Am- boy. Ic was financed by donations of books, furni- ture and membership sub- scriptions. It was original- ly staffed by the members of the Woman's Club until Miss Helen Perrlne was hired i s the first librarian. Among the early active members of'the Associa- tion were Miss Edna Agan, Mrs, William P. Nichols, Mrs. J. M. Parker, Mrs. K.M. Mack, Mrs. William Day, Mrs. Charles Stuart, Mrs. Collln Stratum, Mrs, George Clark, Miss Helen Brown, and Mrs. C.R. Stults. Among the first citizens to serve on the B o a r d of Trustees wereG.W. Crane, George Gundrum, Sr.,O.O. Barr, Harold G. Hoffman, Mrs. John Emlltsen, Mrs. J.M. Parker, Mrs. W.P. Nichols and Mr*. William Dey. In 1916 the Association turned the library over to the City and it was renamed the South Amboy Free Pub- lic Library. In November of that year it was moved to the Parlsen building, now known as the Trust Co. building. Miss Carrie Bos wick replaced Miss Perrlne as librarian that year. She served inthat capacity until 1923 when (Continued on page 2) Board of Edicafion Presents fidget Personnel Salary Glide Approved A school budget of $369,214, an tncrvass of $39,406 over last year's budget, was approved last night by the Board of Edu- cation and will be presented at a public hearing to be held February 11 at City . Hall. The largestincr*as«s were In the new Item of $10,000 for tM cost of preparation for school ex- pansion, a total of $337,600 for teachers' salaries (In- crease of $15,600), $14,000 for buildings (increase of $4,000 to include painting of grade school), $14,000 for tuition costs (increase of $2,100 that covers stu- dents sent out of the-dis- trict), and $4,000 for ex- tra curricular activities salaries (an Increase of $1890), The amount of $11,000 for first detection was taken off the school budget and will be included is a cfty budget bond issue. New r»ach*ri Hifd; Salary Gvfd« Approvsd On recommendettlon of School S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Eugene S. Dobrzynskl, the board will seek approval of emergency certificates for Mrs. Ester Hsmercheck and Miss Angela Charm*!- SCHEDULE OF THE SOUTH AMBOY . PUBLIC LIBRARY - Monday 12 p.m.-8 p.m. Tues., Wed*, Thurs, -- 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Fri. - 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday- 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The library will re-open Monday, Jan. 31, atl2noon at its new location on Stev- ens and Second Sts. Jo, The board also hired Miss Joyce MoWa at a **l- ary of $ 5400 to teach during 96A-6? school y«ar. Ap- proval WAS given to hir» Leonard, Chrasscs as a custodial for ths month of Fsbruatt with a salary of $S33. A salary ftridstorsdmlni- stratlcn employes* was ap- proved and th« superin- tendent whose salary Is now $11,000'will, In s o-gtsp sensduit. retch s maxi- mum of $j6,W0. Hist school principal James Croddlct, whose salary Is now $9000 wtlL In a vstsp schsduis, reach a maxi- mum of $12,600) while teaching principal Joseph Mabty of the •tenwntary school, who rscsltss a reg- ular teacher's salary plus an additional sumtorprin- cipal's duties will ncslvs an Increment of s 1.2 ratio based on tits oombtnad sa- lary. Tht secmaiy to the Boar* of Education, Mrs. Ann Charmslto; now re- ceiving $4*00, win, In a 6 step schsduis receive an additional $290 annual- ly and clerks Judy Costan- zo, anal Anna: Mas Hamil- ton now rscslving $2400, will recelvs $200 annually in a 6 step Incrsas*. on recommendation of ouuptng m t n i b s r , John McDonnsU, the Board votsd Mrs. Chsrmello tsnurt to her Job as Board Secre- tary , New Unanimous approval was given to three now athletic programs! s junior varsity baseball team for the spring, a soccor program for next ftU, and s girls' varsity bsskstbati program for 1966-67, Tns Board also accepted,tt»resigna- tion of Miss Lynn Balsa (Continued on page 2) East Wild Causes Waterfront Diraife r--:-«'..•. f. A. TtUST CO. NAMIS OFFtCIRS At a meeting of the Board of Officers and the Board of Directors of the South Amboy Trust Co., George C, .... Kress _ was re-named president of the bank. Other officers chosen wereJj-ArAur Applegate, T Elcecutive -Vice President; John C, Potthoff, Treasur- er and Trust Officer; Frank A. Morgan, Secretary; Ro- bert J. McGowan, Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Lois M. Morriss, Ass is- otft«r~-TO-inch line was joined to the main line and capped for future land fill water service use. The Board of Adjustment notified the board that it* five members voted, unan- imously to approve a variance application for Woodrow McCarthy to con- struck a cinder block ga- rage on his uropajfry st 30S Augusta St. and 112 • (Continued on page 4) MM* y«« think •! |182 N. Broadway PA 1-0137 li^..,*:,^ Named to the Board of Directors were G. ManVel Applegate, Sr., J. Arthur Applegate, James F. Coan, James L. Houael, George G. Kress, William H. Lewis, Frank C. Paczkow- skL Daniel A. Zacjc and J. Stanley Steiner. T HAVEL 19 OUR BUSINESS TM* a Crate r T t f Wi Trm* j s ran* ANSOY, N. J. W«M>Wtti Tn»* MM m AFTER THfc STORM - Debris washed ashore during last weekend's gale lies scattered along the road leading to the city garage at tbe Sewerage Plant on Rosewell St. Tbe easterly gale caused an extraordinary water level that was measured 2 feet from the ground In the garage. City employees only ysstsrday completed the clean-up lob and art hoping 1 another storm will not causa) similar damage* ^• Part* J jp AllM Cm I f . t , MADtfON TOWNfMP 100ft.ft. Mill Lifiir Stiff ChUsf*rMtti*6t»<ifc; Tilssfis rlRSl B) SMS) WSDSHMT FA 11144

Transcript of Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

Page 1: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

Mlcrofliaing Cor;, o'

2 Llewellyn Av«

CITIZIVol . 87 No. 4 South Amboy, N. J. Advertising Less Than 75% Thursday, January Price SC (Out of Tnm ?C)

Public Works Board and EngineerDiscuss New Sewerage Ordinance

City engineer Edward C.Rellly met with Board ofPublic Works membersTuesday evening to go overa model sewerage disposalordinance which is expect-ed to go into force in thecity in the near future. Itwas contained in about adozen typewritten pages,copies of which were hand-ed out to each of the mem-bers.

A letter from Rellly wasread earlier reminding theboard that new and morestringent regulations con-cerning the discharge ofwaste materials into theRaritan Bay Basin will gointo ..effect February 1 byorder of the State Com-missioner of Health,

About a month ago themayor and city councilauthorized Rellly to workJointly with SayrevllleBorough engineer Frede-rick Kurtz In a study oflocal facilities and to applyto the state- for funds forplanning Improvements tothe Banitary sewer systemsand treatment facilities.Application for such fundshave been made by Reilly.

The Sayrevllle treatmentplant is located this side ofthe Morgan inlet, about ahalf mile away from theSouth Amboy treatmentplant on Rosewell St. Thestudy will reveal how thesetwo plants can cooperateIn obtaining more efficientoperations.

.. New ordinance regula-tions will spell out thequality and the quantity ofwaste material that can bedumped into the sewer sys-tem. It will restrict thetype of waste that can bedumped into the sewer sys-tem, and give the boardcontrols to enforce the or-dinance.

Rellly declared that somebusinesses and commer-cial firms will be assesseda fee for use of the sewersystem and for making con-nections to It. Plans as tothe type and quantity of dis-charge each expects to dis-pose of will have to be sub-mitted to the board. Theextent of each separate ef-fluence will be Judged indi-vidually so that the cost ofchemicals needed to treatthe material can be ascer-tained. The board will havea reserved right to takeSamples of the material atany time.

MUCH DISCHARGEBLOCKS SEWER LINESAt the present time it

cannot be determined whatmaterials a r e beingre-leased: inKT the" sewenrbylpcal establishments al-though It is known that muchof this material blocks upsewage lines. Repairs and

ararinne

permit f ee of $90 beassessed for tying Into thesewer lines, but boardmembers, a s a rule, ob-jected to this cost beingapplied to Individual homeowners. Therefore, theboard heavily favored de-letion of this part of theordinance and asked that

MOTS PHMMACYTd. PArfcwoy 1-9723

O p * This Swday

hi C m *•fcsDsy

CM

some other system be In-cluded for assessingbusinesses, commercialfirms and multi-unitdwellings. The alternative,Reilly mentioned, was tocharge at the rate it coststo have the Junction ins-pected by the plumbingInspector. However, an-other objection arose..Board member ThomasVail stated that the plumb-ing inspector is Interestedsolely In seeing that theconnection is made rightand not In what Is to bedischarged through it.

Nevertheless A the boardwas concerned over howoften and Vhow muchmaterial i s disposed ofthrough the sewers so asto be able to assess usersfor the cost of processingthe. material at the treat-ment plant. Some firmsor businesses may dis-charge a greater quantityof solids that take morechemicals to treat andother firms may pass offmaterial in great quantity,they said, increasing thecosts to the board's oper-ations.Another item of dis-

cussion was the amount ofpenalties to be levied forviolations. A sum of $100per day was mentioned.Since the board just re-cently received copies ofthe model ordinance, noaction was taken until boardmembers could familiarizethemselves with all of itsprovisions. One primeconsideration was to makethe ordinance forcefulwithout placing too severerestrictions o n industrywhich would tend to forceit out of the city. The issuegenerally resolved into thequestion of assessmentsfor industrial and domesticwastes with the board wish-ing to limit fees to homebuilders to the level ofabout $5.00;

Cost Of Wofer MainExplained

Board members Inquiredof Reilly why the cost ofdie Installation of a watermain on Broadway had costthe board $500 more thanwas anticipated. Relllyremarked that original bid-ding for the projectIncluded a low oner of$12,500 for the work butthat at a second sittingthis ftum had been tapereddown to $9,300. Duringthe installation, he sa*d>he found It necessary toInclude special fittings and

t whi€& bought- up-T$9800m"e~coirKT$9,800.

Part of this cost was borneby Spiral Metals Companywhich received an eight-inch line to its plant at the

New DirectorAt Trust Co.

J . S t u n l n v S t» i t i * r

J. Stanley Steiner wasnamed a new member of theBoard of Directors of theSouth Amboy Trust Co. atthe board's last meeting.A registered pharmacist,

Mr. Steiner is the ownerof Peterson Pharmacy. Heis a native South Amboyanand graduated from SouthAmboy High School andRutgers University, Schoolof Pharmacy. While atRutgers, he was active Inathletics and was the re-cipient of two graduationawards: dispensing phar-macy and basketball. Whenhe was a youngster, heworked for Walter Peter-son, the original owner ofPeterson Pharmacy, and in1948 he purchased thepharmacy from M*» Peter-son.

A'past president of theSouth Amboy Rotary Club,he U a member of St.Stephen's Lodge, F&AM;Scottish Rite; CrescentTemple Shriners; N. J,Pharmaceutical Assn.; theMiddlesex County Pharma-ceutical Assn.; and the Na-tional Assn. of Retail Drug-gists. He is also servinga 3-year term as a mem-ber of the Board of Gov-ernors of the South AmboyMemorial Hospital Associ-ation.

Married to the formerMiss Ruth Evans, the Stein-ers have a son, Robert, ofToms River, and 2 .grand-children.

LIBRARY REOPENSMONDAY, JAN. 31Next Monday, January 31,

ai 12 noon, the doors of aformer church, now reno-vated, will'open its doorsand a new era of the SouthAmboy Public Library willb<-gin. For the past twowoeks, (he library staffhas been sorting and suck-ing books at the new loca-tion, in the former CalvaryMethodist Church, on Stev-ens and Second Sts.

l he library, then calledihi Sourh Amboy PublicI Unary Association, wasoix-neci on March 17, 1914In the old Post Office Build-ing on Broadway by theWoman's Club of South Am-boy. Ic was financed bydonations of books, furni-ture and membership sub-scriptions. It was original-ly staffed by the membersof the Woman's Club untilMiss Helen Perrlne washired i s the first librarian.Among the early activemembers of'the Associa-tion were Miss Edna Agan,Mrs, William P. Nichols,Mrs. J. M. Parker, Mrs.K.M. Mack, Mrs. WilliamDay, Mrs. Charles Stuart,Mrs. Collln Stratum, Mrs,George Clark, Miss HelenBrown, and Mrs. C.R.Stults.

Among the first citizens toserve on the Board ofTrustees wereG.W. Crane,George Gundrum, Sr.,O.O.Barr, Harold G. Hoffman,Mrs. John Emlltsen, Mrs.J.M. Parker, Mrs. W.P.Nichols and Mr*. WilliamDey.In 1916 the Association

turned the library over tothe City and it was renamedthe South Amboy Free Pub-lic Library. In Novemberof that year it was movedto the Parlsen building,now known as the TrustCo. building. Miss CarrieBos wick replaced MissPerrlne as librarian thatyear. She served in thatcapacity until 1923 when

(Continued on page 2)

Board of Edicafion Presents fidgetPersonnel Salary Glide Approved

A s c h o o l budget of$369,214, an tncrvass of$39,406 over last year'sbudget, was approved lastnight by the Board of Edu-cation and will be presentedat a public hearing to beheld February 11 at City .Hall. The largestincr*as«swere In the new Item of$10,000 for tM cost ofpreparation for school ex-pansion, a total of $337,600for teachers' salaries (In-crease of $15,600), $14,000for buildings (increase of$4,000 to include paintingof grade school), $14,000for tuition costs (increaseof $2,100 that covers stu-dents sent out of the-dis-trict), and $4,000 for ex-tra curricular activitiessalaries (an Increase of$1890), The amount of$11,000 for first detectionwas taken off the schoolbudget and will be includedis a cfty budget bond issue.

New r»ach*ri Hifd;Salary Gvfd«

ApprovsdOn recommendettlon of

School Super intendentEugene S. Dobrzynskl, theboard will seek approval ofemergency certificates forMrs. Ester Hsmercheckand Miss Angela Charm*!-

SCHEDULEOF THE

SOUTH AMBOY. PUBLIC LIBRARY -

Monday 12 p.m.-8 p.m.

Tues., Wed*, Thurs, --12 p.m.-5 p.m.

Fri. - 10 a.m.-12 p.m.1 p.m.-7 p.m.

Saturday- 9 a.m.-12 p.m.The library will re-open

Monday, Jan. 31, atl2noonat its new location on Stev-ens and Second Sts.

Jo, The board also hiredMiss Joyce MoWa at a **l-ary of $ 5400 to teach during96A-6? school y«ar. Ap-

proval WAS given to hir»Leonard, Chrasscs as acustodial for ths month ofFsbruatt with a salary of$S33.A salary ftridstorsdmlni-

stratlcn employes* was ap-proved and th« superin-tendent whose salary Is now$11,000'will, In s o-gtspsensduit. retch s maxi-mum of $j6,W0. Histschool principal JamesCroddlct, whose salary Isnow $9000 wtlL In a vstspschsduis, reach a maxi-mum of $12,600) whileteaching principal JosephMabty of the •tenwntaryschool, who rscsltss a reg-ular teacher's salary plusan additional sum tor prin-cipal's duties will ncs lvsan Increment of s 1.2 ratiobased on tits oombtnad sa-lary. Tht secmaiy to theBoar* of Education, Mrs.Ann Charmslto; now re-ceiving $4*00, win, In a6 step schsduis receivean additional $290 annual-ly and clerks Judy Costan-zo, anal Anna: Mas Hamil-ton now rscslving $2400,will recelvs $200 annuallyin a 6 step Incrsas*.on recommendation of

ouuptng mtn ibsr , JohnMcDonnsU, the Board votsdMrs. Chsrmello tsnurt toher Job as Board Secre-tary ,

New

Unanimous approval wasgiven to three now athleticprograms! s junior varsityb a s e b a l l team for thespring, a soccor programfor next ftU, and s girls'varsity bsskstbati programfor 1966-67, Tns Boardalso accepted, tt» resigna-tion of Miss Lynn Balsa

(Continued on page 2)

East Wild Causes Waterfront Diraife

r - - : - « ' . . • .

f. A. TtUST CO.NAMIS OFFtCIRSAt a meeting of the Board

of Officers and the Boardof Directors of the SouthAmboy Trust Co., GeorgeC, ....Kress _ was re-namedpresident of the bank.

Other officers chosenwereJj-ArAur Applegate,

T Elcecutive -Vice President;John C, Potthoff, Treasur-er and Trust Officer; FrankA. Morgan, Secretary; Ro-bert J. McGowan, AssistantTreasurer and Assistant

Lois M. Morriss, Ass is-otft«r~-TO-inch line wasjoined to the main line andcapped for future land fillwater service use.

The Board of Adjustmentnotified the board that it*five members voted, unan-imously to approve avariance application forWoodrow McCarthy to con-struck a cinder block ga-rage on his uropajfry st30S Augusta St. and 112

• (Continued on page 4)

MM* y«« think • !

|182 N. Broadway PA 1-0137

li^..,*:,^Named to the Board of

Directors were G. ManVelApplegate, Sr., J. ArthurApplegate, James F. Coan,James L. Houael, GeorgeG. Kress, William H.Lewis, Frank C. Paczkow-skL Daniel A. Zacjc andJ. Stanley Steiner.

THAVEL19 OUR

BUSINESS

TM* a Crater T t f Wi

Trm*j s

ran* ANSOY, N. J.W«M>Wtti Tn»*

MM

mAFTER THfc STORM - Debris washedashore during last weekend's galelies scattered along the road leadingto the city garage at tbe SeweragePlant on Rosewell St. Tbe easterlygale caused an extraordinary water

level that was measured 2 feet fromthe ground In the garage.

City employees only ysstsrdaycompleted the clean-up lob and arthoping1 another storm will not causa)similar damage* ^•

Part* J jpAllM Cm

If. t , MADtfON TOWNfMP100 ft. ft.

Mill Lifiir StiffChUsf*rMtti*6t»<ifc;

TilssfisrlRSl B) SMS)

WSDSHMT FA 11144

Page 2: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

Th#> SOOTH AMBfeY < ITttEN " - 2 - Thursday, January 27, 1966

~Whaf is a Library?A public library Is a

"library which providesfree library service of ageneral nature to the peopleof its community." This isthe general accepted defi-nition of a public library.Public libraries are

usually tax supportedmunicipal, county or re-gional institutions. Thepeople, therefore, are theones whc actually pay forlibrary service. All per-sons have the right to ex-pect library service, re-gardless of educationalbackground, religion, raceor politics.The public library should

appeal to all ages — fromthe child who is ready for

his first picture book tothe retired citizen who nowhas time to catch up with,his reading. Therefore,books a n d Informationshould be provided for chil-dren, for the emergingadult, businessmen,house-wives, professors, scien-tists, and workers of alltypes. Even when adequateschool libraries are avail-able from the elementarythrough graduate dayB, stu-dents of all ages need thepublic library for supple-mentary Information orgeneral reading whenschool IB closed. And moreimportant, they need alibrary to become aware ofthe fact that libraries exist

BOARD OF EDUCATIONas girls' basketball coach,and Mrs. Joan Bennett washired to head the program,on Thursday evenings from7 to 9 p.m., at a salary of$100 y

not just for student days butfor a lifetime.

Books alone do not createa library. Periodicals,films, recording, exhibits,musical and non-musicalfacilities, group dis-cussions, story hours --allof these can be the manyparts jof library Bervice.

(Editor's Note: The aboveexcerpt was taken from areport done by librarianSadie DowdeU. We feel itpresents true feeling ofwhat a library is.)

7|t/e / Program$Underway

: Mr. Dobrzynski reportedvhat $7,000 had been re*ceived in federal aid (To con-duct a teachers' workshop,already in progress, and astudents' remedial and.de-velop mental reading pro-gram under Title I of theElementary and SecondaryEducation Act. The Boardapproved the hiring andsalaries of personnel con-nected with the program.Included are Mr. Dobrzyn-ski, p r o g r a m director,$1500; Jo seph Zelnick,workshop director, $50 persession; Robert Ray, pro-gram coordinator, $225 permonth; 20 teachers for pro-gram, $30 per each week

worked; Airs. Charmello,p 8,ri-Mntc ^KESfhourly rate commWiuratewith her full-time salary;Mist Costanzo/ part-timeclerk, hourly r a t e com-mensurate with her full-time salary; and a custo-dian, hourly rate commen-surate with his full-timesalary.

Partntt Ask QuestionsThere were a number of

parents at' last night'smeeting, and a new systemof asking questions was in-troduced. Printed sheetson which tfie question couldbe written were distributedand the questions were thenanswered by the Board.A question raised, by one of

the parents wfts why therewas not a full-time princl-

Coming Monday, January 31st

The New Touch-Tone phone

pel in the eJefi>a«raryschool grade, and In, theensuing d i s c u s s i o n , thep a r e n t s expressed iheiropinions that since thereare now a total of 547students in the elementaryschool, an increase of d*er100 since the last teachingprincipal, a full-time prin-cipal would be more ef-ectlve as an administra-

tor.Joseph Mabey, currently

the teaching p r i n c i p a l ,teaches the3m grade in theafternoon split session.President Leslie Batchelortold the parents that anappropriation for a full-time grade school princi-pal was not on the newbudget, but in view ofplanned school expansion,it would have to be con-sidered in the near future.A question was also asked

as to the status of the Citi-zens Advisory Committeeon the new high school, andboard members said thelist was not yet completebut would be made publicat tfte Board's reorgani-zation meeting on Febru-ary 1. The reorganizationmeeting will be held at7:30 p.m., instead of in thedaytime as in previousyears.

A letter from the SouthAmboy PTA requested ameeting with Board mem-bers on school policy, andit was decided to have thePTA committee meet in apreliminary meeting withMr. Dobrzynski.

Permission was grantedfor school use for meet-ings, including an afternoonPTA meeting on February16, from 3 to 5p.m.;aPTABook Fair on April 20; anda public meeting of theJunior Woman's Club andthe Shade Tree Commis-sion for a lecture and de-monstration on March 23.

with push-buttons-TF^newToucfiTonep^

available to customers whose telephonenumbers begin with 721 and 727.*

Touch-Tone service has been described asthe biggest advance in telephone callingtln.ee the dial. It applies the speed of elec-ttoriies. to the placing of a call. With aTouch-Tone push-button phone, you cantap the buttons twice as fast as you nowdial. As' each button is tapped, a musicalnote triggers an electronic impulse to speed

/ # * connection." 'Hqreiya-Tnore- convenient, qulekej 'to-use, and easier-to-use phone. Yet completeTouch-Tone service costs so little. Add just

$1.50 per month to the regular telephonecharges, plus a one-time connectioncharge, and you're enjoying Touch-Toneservice on your residence line—including »v

Touch-Tone service on a//.extensions.Now you can order this amazing push-

button phone which comes in a wide choiceof colors and styles, including a newly de-signed, streamlined wall phone. To order,

•just call yeur Tolephme

New Jersey Bell

TBY TOUCH-TOMESERVICE NOW.

Visit any of the followinglocations:

Amboy*Madl»on National Bank100 North BroadwaySouth Amboy

. * 9ju(r»Woo*Orae«U.S. Highway No. 9. Sayrevllle

tWSaiiSRTWnW

•fOWfttOWII QfMa) r~County Highway No. 518 & QaubW.Browntown '

•To maka tha Touch-Tona pu»hbutton phona availtMa to avaryona In N»w Jartay,gomptaftcanUal oHIca aquipmant will ba InaUHad gradually throughout tha atata.Complatlnf thta atatawida Installation will raquir* a (aw yaara.

LIBRARY REOPENS(Continued from page 1)

Miss Sadie Dowdellbecamethe librarian. Miss Dow-dell has been continouslywith the library since thattime and is now. the headlibrarian.The p r e s e n t Library

Board, comprised of JohnHardy, p r e s i d e n t ; JohnKelly, vice president; Mrs.I. Spina, secretary; MissHelen Connors, treasurer;and Samuel A lexande r ,chairman ofthe book com-mittee, had, for someyears, actively worked tolocate a new library site.A number of ideas werediscussed and discardeduntil in October, 1964, thepresent site was purchasedfrom the Methodist Church.Renovations and paintingwere begun last year andcomple t ed early thismonth. January IS of thisyear local Boy and GirlScouts helped the librarystaff in moving books tothe new library. The faci-lities that will be openedMonday will be located onthe main flooor of the build-ing and will provide npn-fiction and fiction books,periodicals, reference ma-terials and study areas forlibrary users. Although notcurrently in use, the base-ment is being renovated byBoard members for use,in the near future, as acomplete children's libra-

The Jlbrary staff consistsBi3BwlHWW*WpeT1T

time assistant, A dele Sed-

ALftDafkI doto't like dimly litI have b«com« uimenJw) STo pay * bill I cawrtK seeFor food thay u y thay'y*

aerved.. " —Sidney Brady,

JASKCTS

IMtkti In Wl ft

a t * * S t b

Wdtnw,"—SHOP

Page 3: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

Tfce MITI AMMV -3 - Thursday, 19*6

K of C PlansDegree CeremonyOfficers and members of

South Amboy Council #426Knights of Columbus willbe hosts to visiting coun-cils st (he exemplificationof the Major Degree atColumbian Hall on FourthSt. Saturday evening. Janu-ary 29th according toJames Hafsrman, GrandKnight.Hagerman has also an-

nounced that regularPrayers-for-Peace Serv-

i c e s wUl.be held at St.Mary's Church Thursdayevening at 7:30 p.m.

The next regular, meet-ing of the council 'will beheld on Thursday, Feb-ruary '•' 3rd immediatelyfollowing Prayers - for -Peace Services at St.Mary's Church at7;30p.m.

. Grand Knight Hagerman

. also announced that a "Ca-baret Nlte" will be heldat the Columbian Club onSaturday, Feb. 5th at 8p.m. Members and theirguests are cordially In-vited to attend.

William Stebner, youthactivity chairman, will beIn charge of the second Ina series of children'smovies to be held on Fri-day evening, February 11.

HOSPITAL CHAPTI*MIM1IRSHIP DRIVI

The next meeting of theSayre Woods Chapter of theSouth Amboy MemorialHospital Woman's Aux-iliary will be held February2 at 9 p.m. at Buddie'sHall In President Park.

The auxiliary's member-ship drive is now Inprogress. Anyone wishingto Join may contact themembership cha irman ,Mrs. Daniel Pasquinucci at721-7054. New memberswill be honored with a teaat the February meeting.

ON DIAN'S LISTFrancis Joseph Ruszala

has been named to theDean's List for the firstsemester at Belmont AbbeyCollege, Belmont, N.C.The son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ruszala of 721 Borden-town Ave., he ranked six-teenth in the .senior-cJasB.He is a graduate of\St.

Mary'B High School and Willbe a candldateyln May for

..r. the Bachelor of Artsdegree.

49srs To Hold OanceThe 49ers, an organiza-

tion of members .of theClass of 1949 of PerthAmboy High School, areestablishing a scholarshipfund and will hold a num-ber of affairs throughoutthe year to raise moneyfor the fund.

The first of these affairswill be a RemembranceDance scheduled for Satur-day, February 5, at theHungarian Hall, Fayetteand Klrkland Sts., PerthAmboy, featuring the musicof Baron Boblck.

People in the South Ara-~boy~ area wtnr wont* itfceto attend the dance may

"obtam tickets by contact-ing Mrs. Martin Dorrick,212 Second St., or by call-ing her at 727-9416.

Engaged

Mi1, and Mrs. JosephKriss, 275 No. StevensAve., have announced theengagement of their daugh-ter, Kathleen Ann, to JamesB, Lovely, son of Mr. andMrs. Adam Lovely, 359Henry St.

Miss Kriss was graduatedfrom Hoffman High Schooland Berkeley School In EastOrange. Mr. Lovely wasgraduated from St. Mary'sHigh School. Both are em-ployed by National LeadCo., Titanium Division,Sayreville.An April 30th wedding is

planned.

TtcJBfJTIZFMfv*ry lhutttoy

So. Amboy M>ll»hing Co., Inc.4JJ A«f*H« * . . Umlk Aafcay, N. J.

fiiaWUkW t i l l

) , * . Wojdathowiki

Phon«~FArkway 1-00041 M M > Ctou Mrtt—

A M * * * »»«r PNI« Mmdmr N*Act * Mtrcft J. 'UTf

M.M p* yw» - 7t pm espy

TW.

M«rcyA meeting of the newly

organized Mercy GuildAuxiliary of the Amboyswas held recently at thehome of the chairman, Mrs.Aida Brennan, in Colonia.Mrs. Anne Ruth of Wood-bridge is co-chairman andMrs, Evelyn M. Sullivanof South Amboy i s treas-urer.

The auxiliary Is composedof mothers who have daugh-ters In the Sisters of Mercywhose motherhouse islocated in North Plalnfleld,N. J.

H i * Nam StcwtyBreakfast 1M . 30

President James Henryof the Sacred Heart HolyName Society has an-nounced that plans havebeen formuiite * for thebelated celebration of theFeast of the Holy Familywith a Communion Break-fast on Sunday, January30.Society members and

their families will partici-pate in a family mass andcorporate communion atthe 9 a.m. mass at SacredHeart Church to be fol-lowed^ by a breakfast Inthe school cafeteria. High-light of the affair will bea special blessing bestowedupon the family. Thebreakfast is being held inlieu of the annual eveningbanquet.

Police Chief Matthew Za-leski of South River willbe the principal speakerand Joseph R. Wojclechow-skl will be toastmaster.

The winners of '""thesociety's Nativity DisplayContest will be guest atthe breakfast, at which timetfiey wi l l receive tliHrprizes.

Henry Smolinsk! la chair•man of the breakfastassisted by Frank Ostrmv-skl and Andrew Kosmow-skl.

SELOVER PTO SPEAKERSDISCUSS SCHOOL BUDGET

Speaking on the Sayre-ville School Budget, Vin-cent J. Abbatiello and Wil-liam Horvath w e r e theguest speakers at the lastmeeting of the JesseSelover PTO.A film entitled ••'The

Restless Sea"i a filmedadventure in oceanography,was also shown.

Mrs. Frank Marcinczyk.chairlady of Ways andMeans, announced that thePTO would hold a ChineseAuction on February 4 inthe school auditorium,beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Mr. J. Francis, PTOpresident announced thatthe next meeting on Feb-ruary ,15 will feature anOpen House, beginning at7 p.m. . *

DMVRS 17 to M

J. i'iom

Crossroads CouncilPlans Cadette Mixer

The Senior PlanningBoard of Crossroads GirlScout Council is sponsoringa Cadette Mixer on Satur-day, January 29 from 1:00to 3:00 p.m. in the base-ment of St. Francis Church,Main St. near Route #27Metuchen.

This activity will acquaint9th grade Cadette GirlScouts who will becomeSenior Scouts In Septem-ber, with the opportunitiesopen to Seniors.

Troup #197 of Metuchen,under the leadership ofMrs. James Greel, hasplanned a program to in-clude singing,' slides ofRoundup and .camping, adescription of Roundup byLarriane Dal, Colonia, anda description of the SeniorPlanning Board by KathyDemarest, Rahway, pres-ident. Featured also willbe exhibits of differenttype troops such as Mari-ner, Panorama, Communi-ty Action.

Wider o p p o r t u n i t i e swhich o f f e r Seniorsinterests outside theircouncils and on state andInternational levels, will bediscussed by Troop #197.

During the singing period,which Is an Integral partof Scouting, an originalsong will be introduced byits composer, Bette HurleyMetuchen.

Bette Hurley of Troop#197 is generalchairman.

PlanningalWiM£n\

~* JURSKIFOtMALWUftWiiiiigs • Prons

CliiDattsFUR RENTALS

Wear A Palm BeachCelebrity Formal

Whatever the occasiondemands, be Impeccablytailors*?, comfortablycorrset and you'll enjoyyourself Just thai muchmore.

Married At Local Church

like following htrtht haveUMM- recorded *i ths Soutt)\mJx.y Memorial HospttahnaugMer u- Mr. and Mrs.

hhu Pulero. 14 Short Con-v uivl, Keyport.

iXitigtu«r to Mr. and Mrs,HuU-n S. Hementrar, I4JJoyce Kilmer Ave., NewH l llclc«Son to Mr. and Mrs. Km

nftti Staro, SIS No. PsttusSt., South Amboy.laughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Jfline* Cil«<tc), 199 Augus-ta St., South Amboy.

Daughter to Mr. and Mn.(•corge W. Thomas, 99(.r«*«»n Grove Avaj., Apt. 17,Kcyp«»rt.Son to Mr. and Mrs.

RyslnatL 216ivd., alrfwood

marriage of MissElizabeth R. Salmon to JohnJ. How ley was performedlam Saturday at St. Mary'sChurch. The Rev. JamesM. Forker officiated at the11 o'clock ceremony.The bride is die daughter

of Mr. and Mrs, DanielK. Salmon, 326 AugustaSt. and her husband is theson of Mrs. Cora Howley,521 David St., and the lateNicholas Howley.Given In marriage by her

father, the bride wore asheath gown with lace ap-pliques and a detachableoverskirt. She wore anappllqued pillbox with bouf-fant veil.

Miss Gloria Mueller ofElizabeth, t h e bride'scousin, was the maid ofhonor and the other attend^ants were Mrs.' Robert F.Blaleckl of Old Bridge andMiss Joan WiBnlewskl ofSouth Amboy.. The bridegroom's broth-er, Nicholas B. Howley ofKeyport, was the best manand ushering were HaroldMcLaughlln of South.Am-boy and the bride's broth-er, Daniel R. Salmon, ofSouth Amboy.Timothy Stollery of Pis,

cataway Township, nephe/of the bridegroom, was the

JU6T0WN MOUNTAINSKI AIEA

WE HAV£ SNOW

West Portal-Asbury RoadWest Portal. N. J.

Just 45 minutes away

CAU 4 7 * 4 4 3 4

Ski Rantab Amafa

ring bearer.Mrs. Howley Is a graduate

of St. Mary's High Schouland is employed aa secre-tary to Frederic, K, Beckerat Wllentz, Goldman andSpltzer, Penh Amboy.4Jer husband is also agraduate of Si Mary!*HlghSchool and attended Rut-gers University, A veteranof the U. S. Army he isemployed as a laboratorytechnician by the MiddlesexCounty Sewerage AuthoritySayrevlUe. Mr. Howley isa member of the SouthAmboy City Council, re-presenting the Third Ward.

Following a reception atdie Jernee Mill Inn, Sayre-ville. the couplt left on awedding trip to the Carib-bean. They will reside inSouth Amboy*6n their re-turn.

3UIMITMST NKTMAMMV

« I M « ia « •€»• «pawa«wial* HBM H hawm r i i r t w H take*, (a* tfca»€li»»lB l »v^SSBjSS • •0^'^PW^V*SSB/ ^P VP^a^V {

, 1 - S K I O WAIMTON!

PITITE SIZECALL FOR APPOJMTMfNT

Av«. 721-2344

For theWeddifig Reception

of a lifetimeit's the

BEL AHlMANOR

2 Lstfje BanquetUp to 500 Peosis

HI 243M496 FAYETTK 8T.

Psfffli

1'f.u'h.Daughter to Mr, and Mrs.

.n^cph M. Hackstt 409skytop c.ardena, Parttn,

IIH> following area birthsitavc been recordsd at theii-itli Amboy General Hos-p l t a l j

Daughter to Mr, and Mrs.wiiaam Hester, 190 CrovsSt., South Amboy.son to Mr, and Mrs.

Kalph Marmons, 237 OlaenSt., Morgan,

i aughtsr to Mr, and Mrs.Charles Olablk, S15 Sky-top Cardans, Parlln.

Daughter to Mr, and Mrs.Peter Brock. 56 RichardDr., Sayrtvlrie.Son to Mr, and Mrs.

Jamsr Kennedy, 809 Au-gusta St., Soum Amboy.

Daughter to Mr, and Mrs,James Volker, 464 So, PinsAve,, South Amboy,

Son to Mr, and Mrs.William Glllece, 703 Sky-top Gardens, I'arlin,

ERWIN'SBridal Studio

trAv«. f. A.

tm m va *u\*

• BRIDAL & BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS

• CANDID & FORMALPHOTOGRAPHY

502 N. aVunswick Av*., PswbHI S-7S37

Open Dallv; 8 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.Tuesday * Wednesday - Thursday

fiidO to 7»8O Bvm,. fiaturdayi • a,*, to It noon

Page 4: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

fftUTO AMBOY

Planning TripsThe Pilgrimage Club of

Sacred Heart Church, willaponaor two pilgrimagesthla season.

The first will be a pil-grimage to Our Lady ofFatlma Shrine at Yjauj«8~town, N, Y. A v i s i r toNiagara Palls and to FortNiagara is included in thlBJourney. The date for thispilgrimage is. May 29 andMay 30, 1966. The buBwill leave the church park-Ing lot at midnight of May29 and return at 9 p.m. onMay SO.

The second pilgrimagewill be the annual journeyto the Shrines of Canada,June 26 through June 30.Departure time is 11:30p.m. on June 25, travelingalong the scenic route ofthe New York Thruway,The first day and nightwill be spent in Montreal.June . 27th will .be spentat St. Anne de' Beaupreand June 28-29 at Cap Dela Madeleine. A memorableoccasion which is beyonddescription is the candle-light procession in the eve-ning, which includes talksby the Fathers of the Shrineof the history of Our Ladyof the Cape.

Return journey for homebegins on June 30 with avisit to the Sacred HeartShrine and Ausable Chasm.Vincent J. Nebus, 230 N.

Felt us St., is accepting re-servations for these trips.(PA 1-0226)

Thursday, Februarys, 1966

[THOMAS I CHADWIC

(Mobil

Blum Cool-fuel Orl-/ce

148 Wh.tehead Avenue

South River

Clifford 7 2323

for. SY

JTtVt U«

SHOP ATHOME

SERVICEcall

249-5422

JSU con47 "MUCH STUMT

if. 4

"•<*

4 4.

H l . ( . K I M A ( . [ I 1 c 1111 . • <. t ; i l > . » \ v ; ! ! • < •t h e j i i l R i i i n a j i r j i j o u p w h o w i . n i < > nlast suninu'r s trip to the variousshrines in Canada including St. Anne'sShrine in Quebec. In the group wereRev. J. Kinfret, O.M.I,, M. Sukor-ski, V. Nebus, M'. Malinowski, A.Nebus, M. Wilk", Sr. Mary Aniela,Sr. Mary Electa, P. Kaluna and V.Kosmoski, L, Zuher, S. Prusakow-s-ka, A. Ziola, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

<.'\, -I. K;ik;n'yn«i, Mr.-.. < undnauei,A. Vmknnis, Mi-.. I'.ilu1., Mr. andMrs. M. Wisnieski, M. Suminska,V. Spykala, t . Acconar, K. Jaglel-ski, H. Pofcniy, A. Malik, Mrs. Kul-czynski, J. Lasko, 0. Lasko, G.Novak, Mrs. Shupin, A. Powlowski,J. Smotenska, Mrs.Chtebowska, Mrs.Koval, I-. Kaboski, A. Dziekan, Mrs.Ozlekan and A. Pawlowskl.

The Turf KRESTAURANT

IOUTI > »«vtt> «f Jw»«*»«tt • •** *4) MAJMIOM TOWMftW

Turf Rtttiirmt eomplttt Wtddhig71 NMONt «r OVH

FEBRUARY and MARCH ON1Y"W» fvnilffc mrytfcJ«| iff tftt M i t "

EVERYTHING FOR ONLY

6«95 nnonCsff ft* fsrfttr litHr^tHm "

M l . MICHAHS, *««w'

727*1595 or 727-2915

Lynn Harrell, youngAmerican .'cellist, will befeatured artist In the thirdevent, the "bonus" con-cert, in the VoorheesChapel Chamber SeriesFriday, Feb. 4, at RutgersUniversity.Harrell*s performance,

originally scheduled forWednesday, Feb. 2, waschanged to "riday becauseof his obligations as prin-cipal .'cellist of the Cleve-land Orchestra.The concert is a bonus

in that it is an extra eventgiven to series subscribersat no added charge. It Uto start at 8:30 p.m. inVoorhees Chapel on theDouglass College Campus.Harrell, , assisted by

pianist James Levlne, willpresent a program in-cluding works by FelixMendelssohn, Claude De-bussy, Sergei Prokofiev,Anton von Webem andFrancois Francoeur.Son of the late Mack Har-

rell, leading baritone of theMetropolitan Opera, Har-reil was born in New YorkCity in 1944 and began thestudy of die 'cello at theage of 12.

He studied with LeonardRose at the Juiiiard Schoolof Music and has won anumber of awards. Hehas appeared as Soloistwith such symphony or-chestras as the New YorkPhilharmonic, the NationalSymphony of Washington,O.C., and the Dallas Sym-phony. '

Bom In Cincinnati in 1943,Levlne made his debut withthe Cincinnati Orchestra atage 10. He is a graduateof the Juiiiard School andhan studied conducting aswell as piano.

Tickets for Ihe per-formance may be pur-chased at the UniversityConcerts Office, 542 GeorgeSt., or at Voorhees Chapelthe night of the concert.

MRS. SARAHReadings and Advice308 Smith StreetPerth Amboy* N, J.

HI 2-9891

RARITANDINER

Opw* Doily 5 a.m. - 10 p.m..

— FRIDAY SPECIAL —

FISH PLATTERSHRIMP PLATTERSCALLOP PlATTEt

(Two V«g*tabUt - Potato**)iDinnvri to qo our at all tlmti)

ALUMINUMGLASS & SCREEN

REPAIRSlt«rm P«**li indl Strains

MADE TO ORDER• AWNIN& WINDOWS

FREE ESTIMATES

HENNINGlinfl & Supply Ct., Inc.

HOPUAWN HI 3 -4439 .

South Amfcoy Savings ft Loan Association] !$.$©. Broadway, South Amboy, N. J.

NEW SERIES OPENl e t * * * « nimbir of our Association by

M etff imMillMiMt Snof# Plow.

Q it #1.00 p#r wofnh( ana yew wayMNPMI N M VMHMW of frtovot you nooa to arlQin yowucjoeif

fc|> y b A teHogo oducatloti foe your MiVpmfmn* en a M M M or • nHrswsm fmol etc

i leJanuary 31, 1966

Cwwnt

V Anticipated

Beauty ParlorEXPERT HAIR CUTTING

Specialising InTINTING and 1 MINUTEPERMANENT WAVING

(No Cb«mle*l»)

118 So. 8toT«ns Am.South Amboy, N«w Jersey. Poosw PArkwty 1^M7

<Ov«r 26 Years Exp«rimie«)

CloMd WEDNESDAYS

JULIE DOWNS, Prop.

(Sarb nf

We are deeply grateful to our many friends,neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sym-pathy in our bereavement on the death of our wifeand sister, Mary Reilly Moran.

We are especially grateful-to Msgr. Francis Sul-livan; the Rev. James. Forker; and the Rev. LeonKasprzyk; the South Amboy First Aid Squall; em-,ployees of Chas. Komar & Co.; Court Sancta Maria,CDA; St. Mary's Rosary Society; the pallbearersand the Gundrum Home for Funerals for their kindattentions.

'" James M&ran and Anija Reillv

Who's Who In Business In The Rarifan Bay AreaSteve's Trailer Park & Sales;Magnolia Mobile Homes Trailers Sold;STEVE'S TRAILER I>AUK

& SALES, located at 3.66-STATE HIGHWAY NO. 18at EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J.(1-1/2 miles SO. OF THE

I N, J. TURNPIKE EXIT NO.9) is one of the fastest

I growing firms in this ter-ritory. This notable trailerpark was establihsed 30years ago. STEVE'STRAILER PARK & SALESis owned and operated bythe very personable STEVESERENCSES, who has beena mobile home man all hislife. At the Park, they areauthorized -dealers ;4o

5 fAGNefcrA-BILERENCSES has

are bought, sold, and ex-changed. You can alwaysget a good deal at STEVE'STRAILER PARK & SALES,and this Is why this firmdoes such a large business.A modern camp is alsoavailable, where lunehcounter and delicatessenservice is offered. Gaso-line and oil are also soldat t h i s reputable park.STEVE'S TRAILER PARK& SALES continues to growin patronage and popularityeach year.. Customer re-commendations plus cus-tomer satisiactiojihaB builLtills reliable mobile trailer •

Ideal Garage; Expert Auto BodyFender Firm; Established 14 Years;One-Stop Garage

NOLIA MOBILE very pop-ular in Central New Jer-sey. Sales and services

fered. and

firm, and It tg__"hIzed~hWauqua'fler» fur alt"trailer owners of centralNew Jersey. CL 7-3632.

ADV

Advertised Garments; Specializing InIndividual Fittings

The IDEAL GARAGElocated at 369 NEWBRUNSWICK AVE., FORDSN. J. is a recognized andaccepted leader in theFordj& area where this re-liable garage has been es-tablished for the past 14years. The - IDEAL GA-RAGE is owned andoperated by PETER BENI& SON who have built up,a good name and a largesteady business among carowners of the Fords andAmboy. area, JQie ipjBAL

^ M . G ^ _ ^ e r s ^ l " " i i r s t~V'E-"ST6Pr automol

General autorepairing on ail makes andmodels 1 s expertly per-formed. Automatic trans-missions are also repaired

and all kinds of body andfender work is performed,plus auto painting andtouch-up work. Enginetuneup by the HEYER-DYNA VISION which scien-tifically tests your car isone of the many extrasoffered by this outstand-ing concern. PETER BENI& SON have done acommendable Job in keep-ing hundreds of cars inthis a r e a of MiddlesexCounty In good running or-der. The IDEA L G A RAGE

leading one-stopgarage;--Customer satis-faction plus, customer. re«commendations have builtthis notable firm, VA6-3496. .

Among the most promi-nently patronized shops bywomen_from towns ail overMiddlesex County isIRENE'S CORSET SHOPlocated at 331 MAPLE ST.,PBRTH AMBOY, N, J.IRENE'S CORSET SHOP isowned and operated byIRENE LAUFER who is aconsultant corsetierre with28 years experience. AtIRENE'S CORSET SHOPyou are mat with cheerfuland charming CQurtesy andaccorded an outstandingand highly individual cor-setierfc-servlce. All na-tionally advertised brands

are sold here, and a fullline of corsets of theirline of corsets > and brasare stocked. Expert fit-tings on surgical CAMPgarments is also part oftheir modern corsetierreservice and they special-ize in fitting Mastectomypatients. For an outstand-ing consultant corsetierreservice and for a lovllerfigure all year 'round, it'sa pleasure to recommendIRENE'S CORSET SHOP.FREE ALTERATIONS, VA6-5474.

Fast Service; Social t BusinessPrinting

ADV.

The QUALITY PRINTING& STAMP CO., INC..located at 97 AUSTIN AVE.at OLD BRIDGE, N, J. isone of the fastest growingconcerns of its Kind inMiddlesex County. TheQUALITY PRINTING &STAMP CO,, INC. is ow-ned and operated byROBERT MOUNCEY whoestablished the firm backin 1954. His success andUrge business has beenmost thoroughly merited,and he serves.businessfirms all over the county.This reliable service okfere the best In business

and social printing, andrubber stamps are madeto order. ROBERT MOUN-CEY has applied himselfwith all his skill and abilityin building the good nameand steady business thatthe QUALITY PRINTING& STAMP CO., INC. enjoys.A high personal Bervlcehasalways been accorded theirmany accounts. Serviceplus satisfaction has builtthis good firm. Dial Cfc7-2442 for reliable adviceand estimates. NO JOBTOO SMALL.

ADV.

Page 5: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

Tbe 99ITI ANItV 27

Federal Tax factsTAX BENEFITS FOR

HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDSSpecial Federal Income

tax benefits are availablefor recent widows or wi-dowers as well as for un-married p e r s o n s whoqualify as 'iieada of house-holds .

A widow or widower whosespouse died during die taxyear and who has not re-married by December 31may file a Joint returnas a surviving spouse andthereby take advantage oflower tax rates. A fullexemption may be claimedfor the deceased spouse.

For die next two years,if the taxpayer has notremarried, die tax may becomputed at Joint returnrates if a home is main-tained for the taxpayer andat least t>ne dependentchild. Although In thosetwo succeeding years, jointreturn rates may be used,no exemption is allowedfor the deceased spouse.

During succeeding years,if the taxpayer has not re-married and continues tomaintain a home for atleast one dependent child,his or her tax return maybe filed as "head ofhouse-hold". The tax rates for"head of household" giveapproximately half die be-nefits of a married couplefiling a Joint return.

Unmarried persons mayalso qualify as "heads ofhouseholds ' and file in-come tax returns at lowerrates. Such taxpayers mustbe single or legally se-parated on die last day ofdie year. They must havefurnished over half die costof maintaining a home fordie full year for at leastone relative.

Whedier die relative mustqualify as a dependent andwhedier he must actuallylive in die home of dietaxpayer depends upon dierelationship.

All relatives, other thanparents, must actually livewidi die taxpayer. Wldi dieexception of an unmarriedchild, grandchild or step-child, all other relatives,must qualify as dependents.Widows or widowers may

not file as "heads of house-holds" as long as they areentitled to file as survivingspouses.

Taxpayers filing as sur-viving' spouse or as headsof households must useForm 1040 on preparingtheir tax return. They can-not use die card Form1040A.More details on tax filing

procedures for individualsmeeting these qualifica-tions are contained In theinstruction booklet whichwas mailed with individualtax forms and in DocumentNo. 5107, Filing Your Tax

"- Return, free at IRS offices.Additional Information maybe obtained by telephoning

' your local Internal Reve-nue office.

Local Couples Celebrate 50 th Wedding Anniversaries^E^^T^I ' ° '

Slippery RealsImpede Drivers

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kallsz cele-brated their 50th wedding annlversnrvon Sunday, January23, by renewing their wedding vows in A mass cele-brated at Sacred Heart Church followed by a receptionheld In Buddie's Hall, President Park, attended byrelatives, friends and neighbors.

Both natives of Poland, Mr. Kallsz and his wife, dieformer Beatrice Sabowska, were married on January23, 1916, in St. Caslmir's Church In Brooklyn, N.Y,by die Rev. Kubec, who is now a Monslgnor In FloralPark, L.I,The couple has tfiree children: Jean, who Is married

to Joseph Baszak; Irene, who is married to Dr. D.Maluskl; and Frank Jr., who Is married to the formerBetty Detlefsen. They also have 10 grandchildren and4 great-grandchildren.

Mri Kallsz was formerly employed by die Alsol Corp.,from which he is now retired. •'

Mr.' and Mrs. Kalisz reside on David St.

JOHN W. SUTLIFF

INSURANCEMain Street

South Amboy

Phone: 721-0427 k 264-2690

Ordinance(Continued from page I)

Stevens Ave. The two-carframe garage will replacean old garage now in use.

A variance was neededbecause die garage will bebuilt less dian three feetfrom die property line. Theordinance requires at leastfour feet. McCarthy tolddie Zoning Board diat ashade tree, near die ga-rage, which beautifies dieregion, would have to beCut down odierwlse. Thegarage -will measure 24ft. by 24 ft.

The Board of PublicWorks sanctioned die va-riance but expressed dis-pleasure over not beinggiven sufficient time tostudy such applications.Board members discloseddiat before acting on va-riances, they would liketo look diem over per-sonally.

Consequently, die boardvoted unanimously to in-form die Zoning Board inwriting diat it would likemore time In advance toact on such variances. Themotion was made by boardmember Frank Tarallo.

Reilly-also informed dieboard diat he had contacteddie state Home and FinanceAgency of die CommunityFacilities Division re-questing diat applicationsbe sent to (he city as soonas provisions for die grant-ing of aid for water storagefacilities are formulated.The city i s anticipatingfinancial assistance fromdie state in die amount ofabout $10,000 toinake plans-for jaereaiOng waiter atar,-,age ..faculties and installingdistribution main waterlines. Up to 90 per centof such a grant is paid bydie state.

INDUSTRIAL SERVICEANNIVERSARIES

Hercules Powder CompanyParlin, N.j.25 YEARS

Edward S. DanielBki, 289Washington Road; EdwardJ. Dychus, Union Avenue;Charles J. Kllmek, 6 Mar-tin Street; Judson C. Lang,129 Main Street; George A.Letts, 47 Price Street; JohnA. Nowaszynski, 8 ConradStreet; John G. Ornmg, 13Reid Street; Edward R.Plnkowski, 1 Bright Street;JOSEPH E. Samuel, 409Washington Road; CharlesG. Tobias, 28 ClevelandAvenue; Edward J. Tyska,569 Main Street; Edward Z.Waxmundsky, 39 KrumbStreet; all from SayreviUe.

Raymond D. Creed, 345Fourth Street; John Mar-

4 garetta, Jr., 119 David St.;Harold W. McLaughlin,347George Street; John Paw-lowski, 123 George Street;all from Soudi Amboy

20 YEARSMoses Faffer, 115 Pine

Avenue; Benjamin A. KulJ-gowski, 18 Stephen Road;Louis G. Zreblec, 420 Da-vid Street; all from SoudiAmboy.

~ 15 YEARSGeorge. Zulin, 10- Gordon

Avenue, Morgan.

j(Eugene A. Morrl:

P*iaU. Oils and V«mUhc«

SO YEARS - Mr. and M r s . C h a r l e s INiIjtuv,Fourth St., were h n n m r d with ,i t iM-piimi .ti tlwhome of the i r d.iujihU'i -mil son in law, Mr. andMrs. Kdward HargloflH, on th r o n a u l u n nt thei rSOdi wedding anniversary. Mr, .utd Mrs, I'ulguywere married on January 17, 1 16.

They are also the parent* of Joseph I'olnuy, Mra.Helen Carney, and Edward f'olguy, and they have 10grandchildren.

The Pol guys have resided in Soudi Amboy sincedi^ir marriage. Mr. Pol guy Is i retired employeeof DuPont DeNemours Co. and was die owner ofJay Cee's Tavern; located on die Itter site of TheThunderblrd.

SOUTH AMBOY PTAFathers Night was ob-

served at die last meetingof die Soudi Amboy PTA.

PTA Membership awardswere presented to 2A, MissDorothy Dwyer, and 5A,Mr. Joseph Ma bey in dieelementary school. In dieHigh School, 9A Mr. GeorgeMan on y and 10A Miss Clarkreceived awards'.

A letter of resolution Isbeing sent to die Board otEducation regarding diehiring of a full time princi-pal for die elementaryschool to remedy diepresent teaching-principalsituation. A motion wasmade for a letter to be sentto die Board of Educationinviting diem to future PTAmeetings.

Mr. Schwartz, die In-dustrial Arts Instructoroutlined die present pro-gram and presented possi-bilities for future curri-culum expansion.

Mr. Francis Russell, Su-perintendent of die NewLisbon Colony, spokebrlefly~On die program farthe mentally retarded. Healso showed slides of dieBuilding Expansion and ac-tual Educational and Rec-reational programs. "New

L Lisbon Colony", quotesMr. Russell "Is an exampleof what can be done when

Glaaa. Bronx**•GmU U*t, gUt**, A c -

"IVALL PAPER

283 First Street, Sooth Amboy

Dial PArfcwmy 1-MSfi

Symptom* of Dl*ts«M Arlcine from

STOMACH ULCERSDUETO EXCESS ACIDQUICK HELIEF OR NO COST

il Ail About 15 DaylnaiQHer!

WILLAKD TRtATMtNT I .. •• '•••« - ••!f ' J I f » l i ' ( • ' ! • • , i n ; » t . i n . • . ! - I . - I : , , . - . , r : - . . r , » l / ' . i n

Menuch .i.'l Ouufand Ulcart I . r. Ci-

HOLDS MEETIHGpeople become concernedand speak out for what isright and needed."Accompanying Mr, Rus-

sell was Mr. Tom Kellyof Pertii Amboy, Chairmanof die New Lisbon Asso-ciation, and odiar mem-bers of their group. Mrs.Harmony Bonus, a localrepresentative waa alsopresent.

On dlspiay for sale werearticles made by die res-idents of die colony.Attendance awards were

won b~y Mr. Jennings, 4A,and Mia* Lynn Ba«aa, 11 A.

Fourdi Grade Modiersprovided refreshments.

Next regularly scheduledmeeting will be held Feb-ruary 16 at 3 p.m. in theHoffman High School Audi-torium. Founders Day willbe celebrated.

Mirks Anniversary

HtATINO OIL

SWAN HJLL ICE & COAL CO.G. Manvel AppWf»M «nd 8oni

Fuel OH • Kerosene • Coal and Ice Cubes— DEGREE DAYS DELIVERY — 6

Oil Bttrmr Salts ft Sirvlct

"* HENRY rnwrr gouni AMVOYOil

«Wllhr<t

MorganPharmacy

, W. i .

CONTINUOUS

SERVICE

1 would like to take thia opportunity to thank, themany kind people who were so helpful during therecent fire in which The Thunderblrd w e des -troyed.

Special thanks are due the South Amboy F i n Dept.,the Seutb'Amboy First Aid Squad, the South AmboyPolice Dept., the N. J. State Highway Dept., theN. J. State Pqllce, the SayreviUe Police Dept., S, A.Fire. Commissioner Frank Zebro# and S, A, FireChief Anthony Charmelto.

1 would also like to think the South Amboy CityCouncil for ' "

9tS9ley 1 ihenekj

Albert J. Appcll, 55 Dane:*«., >ayrcvlJ|e, will cele-brate hln .'i5l/i annJvernaryni'Xt Wednesday an an em-ployee of Jersey CentralPower & Light Company.Me is i pomp room-w-

In. th*UEtttry'a W«ra«*.. Gene-rating Station, South Am-boy.

Mr. Appcll is marriejd.to the former Miss AnnaMarie Weiss of Sayreyllle.

fcity with about aamts rvported to

( Moat of the mla-han« were minor with no>pjurt«s involved.

n<e principal difficulty Indriving wta •ncounwrtdfey

J. Dtabrow or} % y

l>rive ( w*>o was latuad twoHummonaaa by oolicalhurnday.Disnrow, travtllnaaaaton

St. at hf5 •.«*.,Inro • parw car

fSThe car he struck^

g die left aid*, wasproperty of Herbert J.

of Box 14, tfilc City.wUneaaea rvponvd

«e«lng Dlabrow toavtng th«•cen« of th« accident and,as a raaulc, he was iMttftda sufnmona for ihttoftanMby Patrolman Jama* Te-desco and Prtncls Dtlskan,

Fifteen minutes lattr,Diabrow struck anochtrparked car on Broadway,about 40 fMt louth of DavidSi,, polloa raport. Thiatlmt * a vahlcta waa auxl cab operated by GeorgeViator of 209 Ravin* Dr.,Matawan Boroufi. (MB-brow w*a travaluii southalong Broadway wnan hastruck Che laft rear fenderof the cab and waa gtvvn isummons for caraleeadriving.

On Rt. 3S FrkUy in thaaouch bound lane, halo T.Astona of 577 Holmdel Rd.,HiiUt, was about IS teatnorth of the PennsylvaniaRailroad ovarpaat at 5t45p.m. whan ha ancountarad atlr« blowout, Thia cauaadhim to loat control of hiavehicle which struck autility pole in the vicinity.Astona eacapad without in-jury.Ivan E. Lynch of 123

Mapla St., CUffwood, waamoving along So. Pina Ave.at about 4 a.m. Sunday dur-ing die bUttard whan hiacar skidded and struckanodtar park ad at tfia curbowned by.Jktbart J, Wattsof 13 North/laid Ava., BastBrunswick.In another accident on Rt.

M Sunday at 12tS0 a.m. Inthe north bound Una. about100 faat south of RariunStM Frank Lustlg, St., of26 Falrchiid Bouvalard,HUJslda, slid Into a uxlcab d>at had baan parkedin die right lane with a flattire. Tha cab waa operatedby Richard E. Grunden of35 Atlantic St., Bllxabeth,who had a 17-year-oid pas-senger who was uninjured.Luitig suffered Tcut wiperlip and a right arm Injury.

ExcavatingCBADINCI

r.PJi ARH DUQ-tor ionr- MA*** iA*n

^v m i ouri

39ueiT ACQUAJITW100% HUMAN HAW

WIGFOt YOU, AT NO fXTU CHAMI

•f Mil UAmm, "Wl§ CMMW f >—f

SfKIAl POR 1 WHK ONIYI

The WIG SHOPPE1179V* tootmlt Ave., Carter*!

im wI t AJM 9M.

Page 6: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

*OI TH AMIOV < ITIZK* - 6 - . Thursday,

OBITHRYMARY R. MORAN

Mrs. Mary Reilly Moran317 Walnut St., died Janu-ary 19 at her residence.

A native of South Amboy,she was die daughter ofthe late Stephen and Brid-get Hackett Reilly.

A communicant of St.Mary's Church, Mrs. Mo-ran was a member of theRosary Society and theCatholic Daughters of A-merica. Court SanctaMaria.

Surviving a r e her hus-band, Jamas Moran; a s i s -

Anh-K-^ Ann K ReiUv,South Amboy; and 3 broth-ers , Patrick, Reilly, SouthRiver; Matthew J, Reilly,Elizabeth; and James Reil-ly, South Amboy,

Funeral services wereheld last Saturday fromThe Gundrum ServiceHome for Funerals fol-lowed by a High RequiemMass at St. Mary's Church.Interment was held in thechurch cemetery.

MARIA DELUCIAMrs. Maria DeLucia, 398

Highland St., died suddenlyJanuary 21 at her r e s -idence.

Born In Italy, she had beena resident of South Amboyfor 45 years.

She was a communicantof St. Mary's Church.

Surviving a r e her hus-band, Anthony; 2 daughters,-Mrs. Adolph Jakubczak,South Amboy; and Mrs. Jo-seph Kuchta, Parlin; 6sons, Anthony, Kalamazoo,Mich.; and Joseph, Samuel,Francis, Albeit and John,all of South Amboy"; 2 s i s -ters, Mrs. Rose Guido,Italy; and Mrs. PhilomenaMonlello, New Haven,Conn.; 2 brothers, Vincentand Louis Crlscl, both inItaly; and 19 grandchild-ren.

Funeral services were'held on Monday from TheGundrum Service Home forFunerals followed by a HighRequiem Mass at St.Mary's Church. Intermentwas held in St. Joseph'sCemetery, Keyport.

JOHANNA SCULLYMrs. Johanna Scully, for-

merly of 153 Stockton St.,died . on. January 20 atRoosevelt' Hospital, Edison,after a long illness.

Born in Brooklyn, she wasthe daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Lorenz Barlch.She had lived in South Am-boy for 40 years. Her hus-band was the late WilliamJ. Scully.

Mrs. Scully wj^s a com-municant of St. Mary'sChurch and a member of theRosary Society. She wasalso a member of the Cere-bral Palsy Association.

Surviving are a daughter,Miss Jane Anne Scully,Edison; and 2 sisters, Mrs.Marietta Newman, Hope-lawn; and Mrs. PaulineKrebs, Union City.

Funeral services wereheld last Saturday from TheGundrum Service Home forFunerals followed by a HighRequiem Mass a t St.Mary's Church. Intermentwas held in Calvary Ceme-tery, Parlin.

HELEN MROZEKMiss Helen Mrozek, Wa-

shington Rd., Sayrevilie,died on January 22.

Born in South Amboy, shewas the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs, CharlesMrozek. She was. a com-municant of Sacred HeartChurch.

Surviving are 5 sisters:Mrs. Josephine Revollnskiand Mrs. Ann Pochlnskiof Parlin; Mrs. Wanda Del-lipoali of Platnfield; Mrs.Adeline Pokllkuha of EastBrunswick; and Mrs. MaryPaone of Perth Amboy,

Funeral services were(field yesterday morningfrom the Kurzawa FuneralHome followed by a SolemnRequiem Mass at SacredHeart Church, Intermentwas held in the churchcemetery.

; Air Electric:. INC <

*•

Packs of stray dogs havebeen reported roamingthrough the city. One res -ident called police Satur-day at 4:30 a.m. about suchdogs creating a disturbanceIn h e r yard. Thewarden was notified.

IDRIVEINTHIATRI

An injured dog has an Ins-tinct to bite. Tuesday about

'8 p.m. two young girls en-tered police headquartersto tell police that they hadstruck a big black dog hardat the Intersection ofStevens Ave. and AugustaSt. and had been frightenedby the dog who got up,headed for them, and thenran off.

Police Tuesday received acall Just before 8 p.m. thata man had fallen down onStevens Ave. and AugustaSt. and apparently Injuredhimself in the fall. Noidentity of the victim wasavailable.

»• INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALSTATE LI

_ W» fttpnlr All Mok«i of Apoli. IRONS TOASTUS VACUUM CltANttS

PArkway 1-0096(Lillord 4-0087

t 16 FERRY ST. SOUTH RIVER

Sunday just before 2 a.m.four boys w e r e reportedseen lurking behind thestores o n Broadway bet-ween David and Henry Sts.Police answered the calland found two youthsthere, one of them 21 andthe other 17, both of whomwere charged w i t h tres-passing on private prop-erty. The older boy wasreleased in $25 ball. andthe younger was given overto a relative after juveniledelinquency charges weremade against him

_ _ - • » _ _

During the storm at 9:50a.m. fire alarm wires wereknocked down at the Broad-way-Bordentown Ave. in-tersection area. Tar paperwas blown off the roof ofthe Sacred Heart ParishHall Sunday morning andwas torn to shreds alongthe roadway and area.

—•-»—»-»-?-»-•-»-•-•-v-»-

I

I

jAUTO BODY -j

Body & Fender Work jctmpUt* R«flnl»hlng, Welding](DuPont Spray - Glazing) i

T SERVKIE)(PKorii PArkway T-OT09Jmile pott 5. AmboyHospital}

GHWA 3

GUSPOTTS'

Otfoafcd&ttt PArkway 1-4781 ]

r 1ffe33 BORDENTOWN AVENUElf SOUTH AMBOY, N J. ^t (Near S. Amboy Hospital) 7

NOTICfNew Jeraay Stata Department of

ClvU 5ervtc«ExainUutloM«PiwuncMbloalng data tor filing application,Juiuarir 31. IW. For *ppllcatlona,duties, and minimum quallflcatlona,apply to Department of ClvU Serrlc*.State House, Trenton, New Jtreey.Open to dttwna, 12 mondta reatdent

. Hit South Amjwy. Sewage Plant Ope-rator, Salary, $4890 p»r7W;

.HIGHWAY 35 MORGAN

MORTGAGE MONEYfS WAITING FOR YOU

TO I U V , BUILD ORH I FIN A HOC YOUR HOME

• QUICK SEIIVIOE

• NO RIO TAPE• MODEST INTEREST

SAYKVILLESAVINGS

t$ MAIN ST. I XM ERNSTON RD.

SAYRIVICLE| PARLIN

CL 4-3600'727-1190

The proprietor of thelaundromat a t 109 Broad-way reported to police Sun-day that clothing valued at$40 had been stolen fromone of the driers duringthe night.

Sunday evening at 7:40p.m. police wera informedthat a gang of boys at thecorner of Stevens Ave. andHenry St. w e r e heavingsnowballs at passingvehicles. Tuesday eveningabout 9:30 p.m. a group ofteenagers were really loudand raucous at the cornerof Stevens Ave. and JohnSt. while hovering aroundand inside a convertible.Girls in the group wereshouting cuss words. Inspite of the cold weather,police had received a num-ber of calls to disperse agang of youths aroundStevens Ave. and SecondSt. ,

from Russia Beirut.London.Rome end ByWoawith LOVE!

Q/MDNIVBVIFRAMCQtSEOORUAC

JOYINTW >

MtKNINtt-'

/

i r - V

106 N. MOADWAYSouth Amboy

"WHKRK Mil-. Si'lKS AKf-", co-starring David Nivonand Fra.ncoisL- Dorlcac, ainnu wirli "JOY IN 'I UK MORN-ING," co-starring Richard Chamberlain and YvetteMimieux, both of which are In color, are now playingat Loew's "35" Drlve-In Theatre.

In "WHERE THE .SPIES ARE", David Niven, a mildEnglish country doctor, is enlisted by his country intothe secret service. As a dashing operative, Niven'sadventures take him from London to Rome, dien onto Beirut, Baalbeck and Byblos, all in Lebanon, andinto a love affair with Miss Dorleac, who is cast inthe role of a voluptuous double agent.

"JOY IN THE MORNING" is a light-hearted romanceof two college students who marry against their parent'swishes, only to find that married life brings fortffVsituations and experiences which they believed nevercould happen.

Friday and Saturday nights, following the last feature,the theatre will present 'THE ROUNDERS" as an extraadded attraction. Glen Ford and Henry Fonda are co-featured In this adventure In color.

If you call police head-quarters and are not ans-wered immediately, It maybe because both phones areringing simultaneously andthe man at the desk canonly talk to one party ata time. Police desk dutycan be hectic during thebusy hours in the eveningwhen a number of eventsare happening at the sametime.

Last week there was anEmergency call at policeheadquarters when theservices- of a doctor wereneeded. With some of thedoctors of the city livingout of town, a police ser-geant at the desk had aharrowing time getting ahold of one, especiallys ince It was a Wednesdayevening when most doctorshave a day off. Thesesituations can be criticaland a person may be dyingat his home for lack ofassistance. S o m e t h i n gought to be done to expeditesuch calls with at leastone doctor available at alitimes.

A vengeful character ranoff and then drove off ina 1965 green Ford at 12:15a.m. Friday after tossinga bagfull of garbage in alocal tavern on Broadway.

The neon sign above theentrance of Red's LiquorStore is often damaged.Last Friday the proprietorinformed police that boysplaying ball on Broadway byhis establishment damagedthe sign again.

A coat and some luggagewhich was reported stolenfrom a car owned by CarolCheck of 5 Pitman Ave.,Fords, Saturday after 2a.m. was later recoveredby Patrolman James Te-desco. The car was parkedon Catherine St. near thehospital. The -only itemfound to be missing was,a rope necklace. - The 1965Chevrolet Impala was en-,tered by force.

tt** fRi is /u KITE •::•.*•:,

ClassifiedLOST PASSBOOK

Lost Passbook 25022.Finder please return toAmboy-Madison NationalBank, Broadway, SouthAmboy.1/27^^/3-2/10

LOST-iBrown and white dog with

appearance of husky. Ans-wers to Trlxie. Reward.354 Ward Ave.

FORSALE1961 Karmen Ghia whiteconvertible. Excellent con-dition. Quick sale. 442-2U2.

PERSONAL NOTICELOSE WEIGHT safely withDex-A-Diet Tablets. Only98C at Arky*s Pharmacy.

SPA RE TIME INCOMERefilling and collectingmoney from NEW TYPEhigh quality-coin operateddispensers in this area.No selling. To qualifyyou must have car, ref-erences, $600 to $1900cash. - Seven to twelvehours weekly can netexcellent mqnthly income.More- full time. For per-sonal interview write P.O.BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH,PA. 15202. Include phonenumber.

A six-month sentence wasadministered to AndrewSoltls, no home, lastThursday when he wasfound drunk and disorderly

will serve his term Xn thecounty workhouse.

READING and STUDYIMPROVEMENT CENTER

SPRING SESSION

Providing a program for the improvement of readingand study skills for elementary school and highschool students. .Small classes and individual instruction,

Basic and advanced reading skills; word analysis;vocabulary development; reading interpretation; cre-tical reading and thinking skills; educational gui-dance. \. .••••- - - '.. /Testing and, interviewing for spring session nowin process.For Information and appointments call the ReadingCenter, 545-4311,

RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOLFUttY ACCKDOTD - SXATt APftOVfO

A tan wallet belonging toGeorge Point w a s lost£Qrn&Lini£.last.w£gk# Point,of 126 John St., hadasmaU-a mount of cash, and aomepersonal papers In the wal-let which be would like torecover.

I BROS.General

I Excavating Contractors,Sewer * Water Lines InaUlled

Top Soil • Grading - Fill Dirt,,

Mftaon Sand • Excavating «»

Hllkr«at 2-44«0» PArkwuy 1-1M8

LOVELY;Plumbing •

and Heating +GAS }

HEATING *Units Installed •

359 Henry Street *SOUTH AMBOY •

Tel. PArkway 1-0118J

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that Nick'sBar, Inc., trading as Nick'sBar, has applied to theDirector oT~Uie"~DtVlsion

1345 EASTON AVI. SGMERSfT, N. J.

flip world

LimnMOTOR OAR 0 0 . , MO.

U^J #35 SAYREVILie, N.J.ml., South of Smith Ambay Heap.*

727-1300 ( or«« eoda 201)

ONLYAUTHORIZEDVOLKSWAGINDEALER ,IN THISAREA

trol of the State of NewJersey, 1100 RaymondBoulevard, Newark 2, NewJersey, for a Plenary Re-tail. Consumption and Ple-nary Retail Distributionlicense for premises situ-

New Jersey.The officers, directors

and stockholders of Nick'sBar, Inc., holding morethan ten per centum of anyof t h e stock of saidcorporation are: NicholasRadakovtch, l Barkalow

v Street, South Amboy, New.Jersey , and Andree Rada-

kovich, 1 Barkalow Street,South Amboy, New Jersey.

Objections, if. any, shouldbe made immediately Inwriting to the Director ofDivision of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control, 1100 Ray-mond Boulevard, Newark 2,New Jersey.

NICK'S BAR, INC.113 Feltus StreetSouth Amboy, N.J.

1/20-1/27 ' . * .

Page 7: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

The M l Tsl AMMV < ITI1KX

Mile Square TalkBest wishes and jiood

health are extended t<i Mrs.Alice 1'upek, Pine Ave.,celebrating her 75th birth-day tomorrow.

Goodwishes for a quickrecovery go to young Ron-ald Bowldy who Is a surgi-cal patient atthe South Am-boy Memorial Hoapltal. Hel9» 6th g r a d e r at St.Mar/s .

The chuckles heard a-round the Trust Cp. arethe echo of an Indianwrestling bout betweenmaintenance man JimmySelover and one of thebank's female tellers.Jimmy's not talking, butwho did win that match?

It seems to be a weekfor funny incidents-*..,.lastSaturday Eddie OpiolzjindAlfie Mocarskl were icefishing on the ShrewsburyRiver. Being mat AlfieIs the lighter of the two,

. he was nominated to checkout the ice; within a fewseconds both fishermenwent for an unexpectedswim. Undaunted, theytraveled into Red Bank,bought- dry clothing andcontinued their fishing. Wedon't know if any fish werecaught though!

Even though the blizzardSunday was at its heightduring the church goinghours, with the roadways,treacherously s l i p p e r y ,many oldsters known to bein t h e i r late sixtiesand seventies trudged on tothe Sabbath services. Thewind was powerful enoughto blow people down thechurch steps and many anold timer had to chaseafter his hat after scalingthe top of the steps. Thewind-driven i c e pelletsstung like needles in theface. It is a tribute to thestrong, faith of these people.

W a t e r f r o n t propertiestook a beating during thestorm, especially from the15-feet swells that rolledin from the bay. Not muchdamage was caused to cityinstallations although abouttwo feet of water wasreported at the city garageat the foot of Rosewell St.There was all kinds of

debris deposited on shore.Including telephone polesand even a tree lodged upagainst a door.^

Residents of the cityfigure generally that theygot off light during the bliz-zard which saw much ofthe ice and snow dissolvedin rain Saturday night, butfreezing temperatures lat-er converted the slush to•olid ice making walkingdifficult and precarious.Most residents are satis-fled with the light winterprecipitation this year andwould like to see the trendfled with the light winterprecipitation this year andwould like to see the trendcontinued, that is, exceptthe snow-starved children.

There was no MunicipalCourt Session this Tues-day and City Hall lookedmostly deserted on a daythat usually finds throngsof people milling about.The only activity at thecity's nerve center wasa Board of Public Worksmeeting and Sklppy Mln-nlck laboring In the taxoffice as he usually does.Sklppy i s assistant citytreasurer.

In discussing the Title Ip r o g r a m at last night'sBoard of Education meet-ing, Board members wereunanimous in their praiseof Superintendent Dobrzyn-skl for his work In Initia-ting the application for fe-deral aid. Board memberFrederic Reese noted thatSouth Amboy*6 particularprogram in remedial anddevelopmental reading isthe only one in the stateunder the Elementary andSecondary Education Act.

Outgoing member John MeDonnell was also verballyapplauded for his term ofoffice on the Board of Edu-cation.

"A gentleman farmer is onewho has to read all of the gov-ernment news bulletins."

NEBUS MARKETSOUTH AM BOY'S

OUTSTANDING MARKET

Carrying A Fall Line of

QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIESFreak Vegetables — lee Cr*a« — Frozen Food*

|230 N. FELTU8 STREET SOUTH AMBOY. N. J.

For Free Delivery Dial PArkway 1-0226

COME ONDOWN

TO

BUD'S HUTTHURS., FRI. SAT.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

CLAM MiPEANUT IAR

tared «v«ry Thursday and Friday Iran 7 P.M. to Midnight,and Saturday from i p.m. to Midnight

n CLAM* m m HALF SHELL • fTKAMXM • CLAM BftOTB

Delicious Maryland Steamed CrabsSHRIMP SPECIAL

inkit 99<99/

ttMAY WINERS » * * « • » * • *

v. mount, AVKNZL, Ms MM?, n i xLooat«d 1 nilo North of Ci.averJ.euf

25 YEAR CLUBPUNS PROGRAM

SERVICEsecond l.lrut#nani Vir-

ginia 1. Carrtilcha-el,daughter of Mr, and Mrs,(..forge N. Carmich««t.70?Borderitown Are., ha* MW

igned to the U.S. Armysonnel Center, Fott, New Jersey.

\ tnnenant Carrhl<h»elh.iR a degree in art fromDouglass College, N»»iti unswtck, New Jersey.l Hiring

Harlan 1.. (•raham, Jr.,the general manager of theDuPont Company's PhotoProducts Department, willaddress the 25 YearService Club of the depart-ment's Parlin Plant at thefirst quarterly meeting,January 27, at the "StepInn", Sayreville, suitingat 8 p.m., says George A.Dawson, Cranbury, theClub's president.At the meeting, the elected

officers and executivecommittee members for1966 will be presented, anassistant secretary will beelected, a program for dieyear will be announced andpertinent business will betransacted.

Mr. Graham started hiscareer with the DuPontCompany in the PhotoProducts Department atPariin, N. J. in 1938. Keis a member of the 25 YearService Club, and he is diefirst general manager ofthe department to havestarted h i s industrialcareer In it. He is well-known to, and popular with,the employees of the ParlinPlant. For this reason,as well as for the topicalsubject of his address, itIs expected that attendancewill exceed all previousrecords for the club whichlists about 500 members.He served in various su-

pervisory positions in Par-lin, the last of which, be-fore transfer to Wilming-ton in 1950 as assistant tothe director of production,was superintendent of pro-duction. -He became dieassistant plant manager atRochester, N. Y. in 1951and returned to Pariin inthat capacity In 1953. Whileat Parlin, he played an Im-portant role In the start-up of the plant for "Cro-nar" polyester film, thecountry's first plant forproducing the polyesterfilm base now widely ac-cepted in the photographic,graphic arts, and engineer-Ing drafting and repro-duction fields. He waspromoted to assistantdirector of production inWilmington in August,1956, and was appointeddirector of sales In May,1958. In January, 1963,he became assistant gen-eral manager of Photo.Products in December^1963, wfreji

m e ""•*Mr. Graham was born

September 8, 1917, in Mar-dela Springs, Md. Heat-tended Johns Hopkins Uni-versity in Baltimore, gra-duating in 1938 with a

SJpJSBM^^^^^B^^^^^^B^B^B^^n^^^^^^^^

war,he served four years wlmthe U.S. Corps'of Engineersat Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.,and held the rank of majorwhen released to inactiveduty. He Is a member ofthe Kappa Sigma frater-nity.

He married the formerMargaret A. Comray ofQuantlc©, Md,, on Febru-ary 10, 1944. They havethree children, Gary D.(at Gettysburg College),Gail A., and Jo A.GrahtTti^The Graham* live on' afarm lit Unionvllle, Pa.

her junior and senior year-m college she attended thefour week College Juniorcourse, which Is designedro introduce college womento the Army.

She entered the Army ini<JM and graduated fromWAC Officer Course XXVIat die Women's ArmyCorps School, WAC Cen-ter, Fort McClellan, Ala-bama. Prior to her assign-ment to FOR DU, she wasan instructor here at theWAC Training Battalion.

Marine ' Lance CorporalAnthony D. La Cross, sonof Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyLaCross of 13 Ash Ter.,Parlin, Is serving lit theHue/Phu Bal • sector ofVietnam with the 2nd Bat-talion, 1st Marines, an in-.fantry regiment of the 3rdMarine Division.

He arrived in Vietnamwith his battalion in Sep-tember. The 2nd BattalionIs a part of the SeventhFleet's Special LandingForce.Since arriving In Vietnam

the unit has participatedin several major opera-tions against the Viet Cong.These Include Operations"Highland," "Blue Mar-lin, "Dagger Thrust" and"Harvest Moon". DaggerThrust Involved five majoroperations.

SajnvWoai FwsSato • "orli ond $*fv«c«

A-1 Ut*d Cor*iT. 9, MAWSON TOWNSHIP100 M S O< So * ' • « • • * Sh*p0i»f O

Captain Michael J. Car-roll, son of Mr. and Mrs.John J. Carroll of 124 Car-bon St., Paterson, has en-tered U.S. Air Force pilottraining at Webb A F3, Tex.

Captain Carroll will flythe newest Air Force Jettrainers and receive spe-cial academic and militarytraining during die year-long course. He will beawarded silver pilot wingsupon completion of the AirTraining Command flyingprogram. ,

The captain, a graduate

degree at Dartmouth Col-lege, Hanover, N.H., wherehe was commissioned uponcompletion of the Air Fore*Reserve Officer Trigging•Corps program.

His wlfi

Edwin Armstrong of 216Washington Road, Sayre-ville.

Airman Apprentice Rich-ard Caravelfa, USN, son ofMr. and Mrs, Santo J. Ca-ravella of 3082 BordentownAv«., Parlin, is off die Viet-namese coast In die Sou*China Sea, serving abotnlthe ituck aircraft carrierUSS Hancock. She Is themost recent addition to thecarrier strike force of theSeventh Fleet.

This U the Hancock's sec-ond cruUe In the contbetarea* She took pert 4rv thefirst s t r i k e s launchedagainst the Viet Cong UetFeb. 6, in retaliation forthe Viet Cong's bombingof an American militarybarracks at Plelku.

iOSEH a r t LESLIE I SONShtt, Sim mi CimpotiHm *—An

Atbmm Siding. Dmmp md Wtmrm^tmgOld Sim Roof* tomrfmrndSm+fimfi Jt*s*W

mmi AMOV, * ift*

i PArkwtj 1-007B - 1-0579 - M71f

ELECTRIC HEATING -- C)UR SPECIALTYTU44 Uc. A • fee. Ne. ! T t l »*«••, i

Commercial Residential and JrtdvttrM WiringFree Estimates Cheerfully Given

251 Morgan Avenue South Amltoy, N, J.

ProvdJy Aftnovficei 24 Hour Service -

7 0or» A Week

PARKWAY LIQUORLiquors « Wines - Beer

KEQBEER !4& % (Cti l ir Availalfi)

Free Delivery

Phone PA 12122467 SO, PINE AVE. SOUTH AMBOY, N. J,

[) tilley (Irtf \ » - « i*i,ry ttvlliirrttttrntCOn*(fUCtU>n f)ltn\ hit AIWV, %J i)>Ki fX/J \*,u lung trntrt m

This year, New Jersey Bell'sconstruction bill will beover $150,000,000.

Why?

l>« *v«n mof» ap«eiacu(af. Today'* buiWAOi h i i l f

W»ra pushing ahead wilft over 1,000 conetnietlofiprojects in LsiHlitvllis. for iititsnc*. * • w<li breakaround in Aortt tor •1100.000 central ahicm. Andspring we

Our prooram wtH proyidt hundred* ol hew XH»and ouuud* th* company. Mmau mor*. W r t e m Elsetrleand 9m Uboratorie* a* w#\ a* New Jensy •etl will bebwytng from ov«f a-300 »oca* companiet. It $U sdda up tea major oopWbuiion to our «ta(f'« •eonomy.

O< oowra*. our touMdina prog* am vapenda onmtt aew»ing*. A large part 61 aaeh yesff proMa go into this tuNd*mg for ins future. Mi addition, adOQuato esmlng* ereoa—mlal to attract iht new cepHsl nssded to do the Job.

Our construction ptana ere pig, and wW protsWy giew

, res/) ipend in the jst**of*s«sin**a. The beat of Mt«V

poo* * « ( M count The Ngh quality ol yowr phone strifesasfMnss on ine new JOTICT swi won sno *oi

! •

Page 8: Public Works Board and Engineer Discuss New Sewerage Ordinance

STRIKESSt. Mtry's C.Y.O.

Standing as of Jan. 15W. L.

119-1/29

AUl-K»t»FaloonsBaroniSfiattaraRavtnaHiUlbUUesRoyal*TigeriPantheraUona

45-1/26

9 69 67- 86 95-1/2 9-1/25 104 11

RESULTSThrae-Ga/ne Winners:

Alii-Kata over L i o n s ;Steelera over HlUlbillles.

Two-game winners: Roy-ala over Barons; Ravensover Panthers.

Tie games - Tigers andFalcqns.

HONOR ROLLR. Krumlune 189; B. Ka-

zarlan 186, 283; J. Kabo-ski 177; M. S. Scoria 177.

SOUTH AMBOY WOKEM'SStandlVgfl. as of 1/20/66

crpiiK

li ; N SPACESzy Lanes? Astarita's Flor-ist over S.A. Trust: Superb..Rug over Julian s AutoBody; Fords Sporting overFrank's Radio; Bulman'sShell over Stanley Bever-age; Green's Men Shop overJ.J. Harrlgan.

MONDAY HI3H7 KIJfcDStandings as of l/24/r.b

-8 -Thursday, January 27, 1966

SUNDAY SCHOOL ADOPTS CHILDREN

lioCormaoA'sh t t r PanXf'.ari»'s DeliRehfus3flsDanielski '3Kurtz Ins, ,

A42343223

17 '

L18_

37

43 '

Qundnun's ServiceBriggs ChevyEddie's Ssrvioe

W3532

3 1 *27252<*

L2225

3032

Julian's AutoKozynLanesS. A. Trust Co.

HONOR ROLLM. Sorrentino207,175,158-540; J. O*Leary 198; R.White -181; E. Wahler 177,167; E. Juraki 173,171; M.Mundy 172; H. tarsen 171;J, Rhodes' 168; P. Alex-ander 168; 0. Reichenbach168; J. McQuarrle 167; A.Robinson 165; M. Beckman164; T. Down* 163; N. Fiala161.

RESULTSThree-game Winners

Julian's Auto BodyTwo-game Winners

Gundrum's Service; Ed-die's Service.

HONOR ROLLD. Lyons 212; G. Batche-lor 182; A. Stankowitz 180;H. Allen 174,168; C. Reh-fuss 169; M. Scully 167;J. Gendlek 161; A. DlMat-tla 160.

RESULTSTwo-game Winners

Kurtz Ins.; Marie's Deli.;McCormacks.

KOZY INDEPENDENT

Standings &s of J«n.Vf.

38

FIREMEN'S LEAGUEStandings aa of 1/20/66

W LEnterprise 40 14Pres. Park 38 16Independence 36 18Progressive 34 20Laurenoe Har. Fire 28 26Proteotion 24 30Meohanlcaville 234Sum'lt 17£ 3S. A. First Aid *5 39Laurenoe Har. Ex. 14 40

HONOR ROLLS. Smith 229: J, Nemeth225j Wt Fig 221; E. Woz-niak 221; J. Harvey 209;A. Ambler, 208; H. Adams208; A. Covert 200.

RESULTSThree-game Winners

Enterprise 6ver LaurenceHarbor Fire; Protectionover S. A. First Aid; Pres.Park over Laurence Har-bor Exempt; Progressiveover Summit; Independenceover Mechanicsville.

Jurski's FormalH.K. BuildersKozy LanesShorevray Trucking "'29Morgan Pharmao^- 27Blue Flame Oi l 25J?Vida Contractors 25Lagod aTs"ITar" ' 2 3-f

HONOR ROLLMen:P. Sohayda 223; K. Brown

.206; F. Jurski 204; R. Nel-son 202.Women: /M. Beninato 214-137-189-

540; E. Jurski 192; I. Mur-phy 178; A. Robinson 175.

RESULTSTwo-game winners: H.K.

Builders over Kozy Lanes;Morgan Pharmacy overShoreway Trucking; VidaContractors over Blue-Flame: Lagoda's Bar overJurakrs Formal Wear.

FATHER-SON, MOmtR-flAUGHTERLEAGUE

Standings as of Jan. 2 3 , 1966W. L.

Bulman's ShellAstarlta'e FloristJ.J. HarrlganFrank's RadioKozy Lanes

453835*3329

1219

2428

Briggs Chevrolet~~StKiHejr Beverage •

Superb RugFord's SportingS.A. TrustGreen's. Men Shop

272 6 •23*201916

30313 3 *373839

SOUTH AMBOY .KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #426

Standings as of 1/25/66

Lov'n KareGomolka Auto BodyHarrigan'sBulman's SehllBay City LiquorsBottle StopAmerioan WindowJaokin ft CrossMikes TavernAstarita FloristsLagoda's TavernGreens Men ShopKurzawa. FuneralParkway Liquors

HONOR ROLLP. Jancola 185, 224-, 195,604; Bob Pearson 200,172,250,622; John Kelly 224;J. Spina 223; F. Jurski 222;A. DeFort 218; E. Reagan

16; G. Mochen 207; A.Gomolka 207; H. Kurtz 203;B. Stebner 202; J, O'Connor202, M, Ruszala 201; A.Gorczyca 200; C. Matu-szewski 200.

RESULTS 'SThree-game Winners

Lov'n Kare over Bulman's

43

HUNUK ROLL

"Mnars~Tsvsyni jackih I TCross over Lagoda'a. Ta-vern; Parkway Liquorsover Kurzawa FuneralHome.

Two-game WinnersJ. J. Harrlgan overGomol-

Women:J. Olaen 202; L. Virgillo

178. .Children:B.! • Poulaen Jr. 210; L.

Zwbiee 181; J. Kellar Jr.I79j J. Olaen Jf. 176; K.Porter 170.

RESULTSTwo-game winners:

Chevrolet over Ko-

HHUMNC, HAN!) - Displaying lettersand photographs of two childrenadopted by the Sunday School of theFirst Presbyterian Church arestudents Paul Hegyes and LynneApplegate of Morgan and SundaySchool Superintendent Carl von Gru-challa.of Sayreville.

The two children are Katsumi Honda,a seven-year-old girl from Japan,^and "ABraham JermagtanTTnweTve-

•year-old boy from Syria. The child-ren were adopted through the Chris-tian Children's Fund and each month

the Sunda> School class pay S10 tobuy food and clothing for the twochildren. Correspondence aqdgreet-ing cards are exchanged between theadopted children "and members of theclass.

Plans arc being made by the classto adopt another child by May ofthis year. •«•

The Christian Children's. Fund isa government approved agency thatallows sponsors to obtain financialadoption of children who remain inresidence in their native lands.

TZebro Assn.Top AmusementSuperb CarpetsKozy BarHighlander'sJulie i Ed'sBottle StopStandq'.iSki Fu«ilAlbern Sea Food

32*32*-32"29^292926^-

' ' 24-*• 2 3 o"

3 0 *3 0 |3133^-34"3*43ij;39"39.V

HONOR ROLLGary Tice 220-193-199-

612; Walt Muckin 190-203-213-606; Joe Mataranglo.177-237-191-605; S. Mak-winski 205-210; R. McGow-an 245; F. Wojtaszek 242;A. Swallick 235; J. Nemeth222; R. Chrzan 215; R.Nebus 213; J. Rzepka 211;E. Nebus 205; R. Allen, B.Sieaer 204; J. Zera 203; A.PiMattia, R. Zera, K. Sza-ro 201; P.. Ust, R. Szaro200. •

RESULTSThree-game w i n n e r s :

Anton & Chuck over Stan-dowski; Kozy over BottleStop.

Two-game winr.srs; Cipoover Zebro Assn.; Top overAibern's; Julie & Ed overHighlander; English overS u p e r b ; Lagoda o v e rGreen's.

ka Auto

Liquors; Astarita Floristsover Green's Men Shop.

SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESSMEN'SLEAGUE'

Standings as of Jan. 26, 1966W. L.

Lagoda's Tavern 41 22Oreen's Men Shop 38 25Anton A Chuoks- _ 3? 16English Chevron'Cipo Elaetrio 33 30

Wrtl Tioval larv(t«in Weodbridge

100 MAIN ST., WOODUIOOf.NEW JERSEY

TOURS, CRUISES, k PACKAGES

Ntv«r a Service ChargeMErcury 6-4222

HOFFMAN HIGH LEAGUEStandings as of Jan. 26

. . ' W.Notre DamePrincetonPerm StateYale •

Rutgers ; 'AnnapolisArmy •Michigan

22.21.2l"19

' 1966L.14151517

17 19

10 26

.^zmmjsQLL^'l.Ploskonka 201; B.sen Jr. 174; R. Dennen 173;G. White 170.

RESULTSD w i n n e r s :otfeDame over Michi-

State ove.r Annapolis; Yaleover Princeton.

Tax QiKjryI h»Tp «ix empty sodabottlea

that I have held tor sixmonth*. Can they qualify asa lonf-t«rm capital gain?

-Jack Herbert.

Extension ExpectedFor Ice Fishing

N.e w J e r s e y ' 'frostibleanglers" were out in forceon the State's northernlakes over the first week-end of ice fishing, Janu-ary 15-16, according tothe Division of Fish andGame in the Departmentof Conservation and Econo-mic Development.Warm weather delayed the

start of the season whichopened January 1, The StateFish and Game Council isconsidering a 15-day ex-tension of the s e a s o nthrough February 28, andan announcement regardingthis proposal will be madefollowing the required Pub-lic Hearing.

Popular lakes in Morrisand southern .Sussex coun-ties were checked by StateFisheries Biologists. Theyfound heavy fishing pres-sure, as did ConservationOfficers in northern Sussexand Passaic.

Lake Hopatcong was prob-ably the most active spot,as usual. In the Bertrand'sIsland area anglers weretaking pickerel up to 23 in-ches in length, yellow perchand occasional largemouthbass and brown bullheads.

Pickerel in the 12-13 inchclass were abundant inBear Pond, and some largebrown bullheads and a fewiargemouth. _iia.s a were.caughT. Biologist F r a n kBolton said that fishingpressure was well abovenormal.

Peroh fishermen did very •well on Lake Musconet-cong, and some pickerel

caught. Perchtf ana piCKerel

were allberry Lake.Greenwood Lake and Lake

Wawayanda also saw plentyactivity; according to Con-servation Officer ArthurWendelken. Anglers were

SWIMMING & DIVJNGNEWS

JANUARY 29t)pen 1 Meter Diving Meet

for boys and girls at Tren-ton State College startingat 2:00 P.M.

JANUARY 29Orange Y.M.C.A. Swim-

ming Meet for boys andgirls at 6:00 P.M.

FEBRUARY 5. Princeton "Y" and theNew Jersey A.A.U. DivingCommittee are co-spon-soring a 1 Meter DivingMeet for girls 10 years andunder; 11 to. 12; 13 to 14and 15 to 17. Meet manageris Serge Agadjanian, RiverRoad, Belle Mead, N.J.

FEBRUARY 6The Garden State Swim

Club in Berkeley Heightswill host an A.A.U. Age.Group Swimming Meet forboys and girls 10 yearsand under; 15 to 17; alsoJunior Women and JuniorMen with events in Butter-fly, Backstroke, Breast-stroke, and F r e e s t y l e ,Walter Moen of the GardenState Swim Club is meetmanager. Contact the meetmanagers for entry forms,having good luck with bothpickerel and perch. Goodcatches were also reportedfrom many of the smallerponds in northern New Jer-sey: With continued freez-ing weather, licensed ang-lers in central as well asnorthern New Jersey cantook -forward to good- icefishing opportunities in thecoming weeks.

Garden NewsAMMONIA AS—PLANT FOOD

Did you know that yt>ucan use ammonia to fer-tilize your houseplant?

Especially if i t ' sa foliageplant, which neeVls nitro-gen to grow luxuriantleaves. Three drops ofhousehold ammonia to aglass of water should beabout right for a 6-inchpot.

You can feed your leafyplant with ammonia everyweek 'ox two, depending onthe season.

And that brings up a point.From early November un-til early March most plantssort of loaf along, and needlittle, if any extra feeding.

GROWING SLOWLY NOWD u r i n g ' these wintry

months the days are short,and the light comingthrough the window is pret-ty dim. Most plants de-velop pretty slowly underthese conditions.

For the once-in-a-whilefeeding that you may feelis necessary now, you canuse garden fertilizer suchas a 5-10-5 or 4-12-4. Put3 level teaspoonfuls in aquart of water and let standovernight.Keep stirring the mixture

as you pour it, as thisfertilizer is not completelysoluble.

For a plant in a 6-inchpot use about half a cup.

Or you can use fertilizertablets. To avoid burningthe roots, dissolve the tab-lets in water rather thanpress them into the soil.You'll find this and other

advice. in the Rutgers Bul-letin 337, "Care of HousePlants," that'you can get

om your county agricul-tural agent. If you don'tknow him, send a card toGarden Reporter, Collegeof Agriculture and En-vironmental Science, NewBrunswick 08903,

BASKETBALLRESULTSLITTLE

TEAM •

StanfordMiami

2617

•HIGR'SOORER

Gary Irfinge 13Pat Gorman 6

U.C.L.A. 36Princeton" 28

Al ClarkGary Read

2312

DukeMiohlgan

3233.

SEN,

TEAMThunderbirdGovernors

HIGH SCORERS!

Bob Jones 29J. Croddiotoll

LEAGUE

3440

T. Bird - Bi l l Conors 9Oovs. - Bob Cavanaugh 23

• TEAMiSt. Mary's 40Saorad Heart . 43

W<3i SCOHERSJ

St. M's - Ken Wahler 11S. H. - Fran Fitzmorrisl5

JtaffyoltJo* ~Ski teacher's

ten gains.fees: Hill-got-

-Ralph Noel.

COLONEL Highway 35IT South Amboy N I

COOPER'S Phone PA1969"8

JOE'S KQZY BAR and KOZY LAMESBdlw-A—ricM iMtwnmt — HallM'AMtrlcM SMtrfMkwd

(fwrv Nit* 5 r.M.-S«»dayt and Holldoyi 2 P.M.)14 IRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS

Catering toWeddings•..- Banquets

Parties - Social FunctionsUm 10 to 250 topf»

IT. « - P A 1-9710- MOROAN

I1I1S I'KHMY AND SA II!H DAY,continuous entertainment featuring

GARY CRISS and f/ie CRYSTALSwith LYNN DEE and

THE JAY WALKERS"Jersey-Shore's Favorites"

EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT -STARTING AT 8 P.Mt

DANCING ANP ENTERTAINMENTwith GARY CRISS Qnd flit CRYSTALS

NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR ANYONF-

Tues., Feb. 1 FREDDIE SCQ7J .Tues.. Feb. 3 THf DOVEUS

"Bristol Stomp" - "You Can't Sit Down"

Coming Attractions

Tues., Feb. 8 THE COASTERS

t • I • •


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