1968-04-11 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

, Vol. 89 No. 16 South Amboy, N. J. Advertising Less than 75% Thursday, April 11,1968 Price Si {Out of Town 7#) 

Letters To The Editor 

To the Citizens of South Amboy: 

I'm writing this in response to Mr. David B. Brown's 

latter in the March 28 Issue of the CITIZEN. I say, 

"Three cheers for himl" He had enough courage to 

stand up and express his feelings and hopes' for South 

Amboy. 

After reading Mr. Brown's letter, I was shocked. Is it 

true that such a small number of South Amboy a ns went 

to hear the talk on drug addiction? Not even 15 citizensl 

I, for one, couldn't attend the talk since I am attending 

an out-of-state college—but I am certain I would have 

Attended had I been home. 

Since I am informed of the "goings-on" of my peers, 

I feel a responsibility of awakening the parents and civic 

leaders to the increasing danger of the use of drugs in 

our town. Wake up to reality as Mr. Brown urges. Don't 

just sit by the curb and watch the youth go down the drain. 

Try to teach the youth what is rinht and what is wrong; 

let them know you care; help them if they can't help themselves; 

set a good example. Don't let them go to "pot". 

The song quoted by Mr. BrdVn is true, sorry to say. 

South Amboy is basically a great city. It has tried many 

times to help its youth but to no avail. Why is this? It's 

because enough people don't care; they don't want to get 

Involved; they leave it up to the other guy. Why don't 

the citizens realize that what happens in a city reflects 

on ALL of the inhabitants, not just a few of them? Why 

is it only a few good people are aware of their responsibilities? 

Think about it — have you done your share 

in the development oi Soutn Amboy? Or have you left 

the burden on* a few individuals? If everyone would co- 

^ operate and work together, our town could become even 

nicer. If could again become "the Pleasant Little City". 

1 could say much more but I don't know if it will do 

any good. Maybe no one is listening to me -- are you? 

If so, I wonder if anything will be done now?!? 

/s/ A Concerned College Girl 

Lions Club Plans 

Pancake Breakfast 

The South Amboy Lions 

Club will hold a pancake 

and sausage breakfast on 

Sunday, April 28, from 7:30 

a.m. until noon at Christ 

Church Memorial Hall, 

South Amboy. 

Tickets are priced at 

$1.00 each and may be obtained 

from Chairman 

Franklin English, any 

member of the Lions Club, 

or at the door. 

In conjunction with the 

breakfast, free eye screen- 

Ing will be conducted,. 

Voter Registration 

Announced 

Acting City Clerk Natalie 

Brennan has announced that 

voter registrations for the 

forthcoming primary election, 

June 4, will take place 

at the City Hall, John St., 

South Amboy, April 22, 23, 

24, 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. 

The last day for registration 

and change of address 

is April 25 at 9 p. m. 

Petitions must be submitted 

no later than 4 p.m. 

on April 25. 

MADURA PHARMACY 

T.I. PArkwoy 1-1732 

Open This Sunday 

Arity'i and Peterwn't 

Ct«Met far ft* 0«y 

IN MM af Mwrgwuy C«U 

This Is A Personal 

Message To YOU 

Franklin D. English, 

president of the South Amboy 

Community Blood Bank 

has released the following 

statement. 

We know that you care 

about your family; we know 

that you care about your 

neighbors. YOUkhow you'll 

be'helping both your family 

and your neighbors when 

you donate a pint of blood 

at your local Community 

Blood Bank. 

The Red Cross Blood mobile 

will visit South Amboy 

"on Saturday, APRIL 27 at 

the KNIGHTS OF COLUM- 

BUS HALL, Fourth Street, 

from 10 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 

The success of this vital 

community undertaking depends 

upon your being 

1 there. It is up to you 

whether you and your fellow 

citizens of South Amboy 

will hay.e to pay high 

prices for blood instead of 

getting blood at our local 

hospital through our Community 

Blood Bank. 

Giving blood is painless 

and takes little more than 

an hour of your time. No 

fasting. Eat your normal 

meals. If possible, call in 

advance to make an appointment. 

The number to 

call is 721-2205. 

If you really care; if you 

honestly wish to face up to 

this projection needed by 

your own family, then don't 

leave it up to the other guy. 

Call,today. 

J. J. Hirrigan Co., Inc. 

— Reel littlt ft Iuurtpce — 

(Sayreville Shopping Center) 

Phme FArkwey 1.7100 

Recipients Of New Jersey State Scholarships 

JUDITH HUCK 

FRANCES PIRK 

The recipients of the State 

Scholarships from Hoffman 

High School include: Sandra 

Bloodgood,daughter of Mr6. 

Clarkson Bloodgood, Jr., 

of 254' Henry St. and the late 

Mr. Bloodgood; Miss Frances 

Pirk, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Raymond Pirk of 

47 Pupek Rd.; Miss Judith 

Reick, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. George Reick, 133 

George St.; and Miss Shirley 

Zakrzewski, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Zakrzewski, 412 Henry St. 

Miss Bloodgood has been 

accepted for admission to 

Newark State where she 

will pursue the Early Childhood 

Prograjrf in September. 

Miss Uloodgood belongs 

to the Future Teachers of 

America. She also played 

a leading role in the Senior 

Play. In her sophomore 

\w\r she receivedacertificate 

of educational development 

from Science Research 

Associates who 

.sponsored The National 

I ducational Development 

le.sts. 

Miss Pirk will attend 

Northeastern Collegiate 

JUble Institute in Essex. 

Jails, N. J. where she will 

*-eUldy fora degree in religious 

education. 

Miss Pirk has been very 

active while at Hoffman 

High School. She has been 

a member of the Hoffman 

Chapter of the National 

Honor Society for the past 

three years and its treasurer 

during her senior 

yea r. She is president of 

i he student Council, featUF-e 

editor oflloffmanHi-Lites, 

w.is a member of the varsity 

cheer lea ding squad and 

president of the Library, 

t ouncil in her sophomore 

> ear. 

In September, Miss Reick 

will matriculate at Trenton 

State College where she 

will major in elementary 

education. 

MisB Reick has enjoyed 

an active life white at Hoffman 

High. She is editor of 

the school yearbook, captain 

of the varsity cheerleaders 

and is a member 

of the Math Club, Library 

Council, and Chess Club. 

Shirley Zakrzewski will 

attend Rutgers in Newark 

where she will study for 

her degree in medical technology. 

KELLY ELEVATED TO 

Col. David B. Kitlly, Suptinntimiliml of thi; 

N. J. State Polic«, has been promoted to the 

rank oi Brigadier General, the U. S. Army an 

nounced recently. 

Pictured above, left to right, are:, the General'* 

mother, Mr*. Theresa Kelly; hit wife. 

SHIRLtY /AKH/l WSKl 

SANDHA BLOODGOOD 

Miss Zakr/.ewski has been 

a number of the National 

1 lonor Society for 2 years & 

has participated In mostextra 

- curricuiar programs. 

She's been a varsity cheerleader 

for 4 years, a member 

of the" Library," Math 

& the Future Teachers of 

America Clubs. She's been 

on the staff of the school 

newspaper for 3 years and 

enjoyed a major role, in the 

senior play. 

GENERAL 

i, Gi!t)i;rdl Kelly, and General John G. 

Cassidy, commander of the 70th Division. Mrs. 

Kelly and General Cauidy pin the stirs on the 

General. K* 

(PI«M turn to p«g« 6, "Home*! Corner" for Mmpl«ti«Qfy.) 

, i 

Committee Changes 

On Works Board 

I .ust Tuesday's meeting 

of the Hoard of Public 

Works produced the following 

changes in the work- 

Ing committees of the 

Board: Commissioner T. 

Lewandowski was elected 

vice-president; Commissioner 

Robert Leslie was 

named chairman of the 

lighting committee and will 

replace former Commissioner 

O'Learyjan ail other 

committees; and Commissioner 

Chester Clszewski 

was named chairman ofthe 

committee on water. 

These changes were made 

necessary due to the resignation 

of William O'Leary 

from the Board, and the appointment 

of Robert Leslie, 

to replace him. 

It was announced that the 

new salary ordinance will 

IK- introduced at the next 

meeting of the Board. The 

Hoard also went on record 

favoring an increase in 

salary for Hdward (Ned) 

Moran and Joseph Kudelka, 

chief operators at the Sewage 

and Water plants, respectively. 

The Bo^rr< wfU 

recommend that their 

salaries be comparable to 

that of a foreman ofthe city 

street department. 

Superintendent Charles - 

Thompson reported that 

there are some complaints 

of rusty water throughout 

the city, and that this condition 

is due to the installation 

of new fire hydrants 

and other necessary repairs. 

METHODIST CHURCH TO 

HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE 

The Methodist Church of 

South Amboy announces 

that they will holdan Easter 

Sunrise Service on Sunday, 

April 14, at 6a.m., on the 

. site of their new Church at 

the foot of Frank Ave,, 

Sayreville. 

The Rev. Mr. Eldrich 

Campbell will conduct the 

service. 

Main Liquor Store 

On Upper Main & David St. 

Triangle 

Ect*y Fork i Stop 

We Deliver PA 10 144 

r 

HENRY'S 

Barber Shop 

2 Barbers - No wartingi 

HAIR STYLING 

i> F i-ltDs St. South AmbOy 

you think of 

GREETING CARDS 

think of 

PETERSON PHARMACY 

Pmciiptioni line* 1890 

RUJJ»II Stovar CindiM 

for my oceraion 

132 N. Broadway PA 1.0199 

PA1LY- WEEKLY 

,LOCAL LICENSEE 

BRI6GS CHEVROLET 

. 721-1400

*MBOY CITIZEN fhuraday, April 11,1908 

nurt CA # r/ SEASON SAVINGS I 

Galvanized STItL 

CHAIN LINK 

FENCE 

NOW$' 

100 Ft. x 4 Ft. High 

ON1Y 

INCLUDE* 

'Chain Link flirt 

'Tip Ml 

• Heavy Daty Liu Ptsts 

COMPLETttt MSTALUO 

In concrtta with tha flflatt 

Afhtrtcon mada product*. All 

HmtrftMr Up* >—* >» 

ham* Wort. 

(VIM MM H*. M,MI 

NTMT «MU »1*ll 

Dual-Hall anhonot lha baaoty of your ham •• M 

addi a (ouch o( modtrn dignity to yovf chain link 

NO Monty DtWD j 

rncc; Ony . ^^.^ « Up to 5 ytar* *• Payj 

AR5CO FENCE 

COINH OF *l» 

AND lUMMMHItl ROAD 

IAST MUNSWICK, N.J. 

157-9130 

61* MAIN ST. 

ASSURY PARK 

77S-88M 

NORTH JERSCY 

ESSEX COUNTY 

621-2140 

• » >ONt US COLLECT 14 H»3. DAILY AND SUNDAY • 

Happy Easter 

N. OPPENHEIM & SON 

5,10, ft 25 Cent Store 

$, 8roadway Soufh Amboy, N. J. 

. 721-0283 

FIRST BAPTIST 

CHURCH NEWS 

An Easter Dawn Service 

will be held in the church 

sanctuary- at 6 a.m. Sunday, 

The Church' School 

meets In die sanctuary for 

their lesson, led by Mrs. 

B. Abbatiello. The Family 

Worship Service at 11 a.m. 

features the singing of the 

Cherub '& Chancel Choirs 

and the sermqor''The Power 

of a NamV^by Rev. 

Brown. 

There will no no BYF 

Sunday evening. 

Members of the church 

are urged to give their time 

during the next week to 

give the church, building 

a cleaning. The trustees 

are In charge. 

The Evening Circle meets 

on Thursday at Esther Peterson's. 

The BYF travels to Freehold 

for an Association 

Rally on April 20. 

Police News 

On his plea of guilty of 

fighting on a public street, 

Charles Reed, 139 Shore 

Blvd., EastKeansburg, was 

fined $25 and costs by Judge 

John Everitt, In Tuesday 

night's court. Patrolman 

John O'Leary was the arresting 

officer. 

ZJ JULIE'S 

Beauty Parlor 

EXPERT HAIR CUTTING 

Specialising in ' 

TINTING and 1 MINUTE 

PERMANENT WAVING 

(No Chtmiuls) 

118 Bo. 8t«v«n> Are. 

South Amboy, N«w Ju*ty 

PhoM PArkwar 1-«M7 

(Ovar 811 Y*ars Expcrlanet) 

CloMd WEDNESDAYS 

JULIE DOWNS, Prop. 

GUS 

POTTS' 

CAUNDAR 

Of EVENTS 

The executive board of 

the Sacred Heart PTA will 

meet on Tuesday, April 16 

at 8 p.m. in the school 

cafeteria. 

The regular monthly PTA 

meeting will be held ,on 

Thursday, April 18 aw?: 30 

p.m. in the parish hall. 

The Ladies Auxiliary of 

the Ancient Order of Hibernians 

will meet on Tuesday, 

April 16 at 8 p.m. In 

the Protection Fire House. 

Card Party, benefit of 

Christ Church building 

fund, Friday, April 19 at 

8 p.m., Christ Church Memorial 

Hall. 

b 

Dinner - fashion show 

sponsored by the Jesse Selover 

PTO, Thursday, Apr. 

25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Madison 

Inn Restaurant, Rt. 

9, Madison Township. 

Mechanictfvllle Hose 

Company will hold a dinner 

dance observing its 75th 

anniversary and honoring 

John Norek on Saturday, 

May 11 at John's Halfway 

House beginning at 7.-30 

p. m, TicketB are $6.00 and 

may be purchased from 

Chairman Russell Stillwagon, 

and also John 

Hospidor and James Reilly. 

radoui 

•Y 

JTIVIUR 

SHOP AT i 

HOME 

SERVICE 

call 

249-5422 

SACRED HEART C.Y.O. SETS DANCE 

"Jay and the Techniques" 

will appear In person on 

Monday, April 15, at the 

Jernee Mill Inn, Jernee 

Mill Road., Sayreville. 

The dance is sponsored 

by the Sacred Heart C.Y.O., 

South .Amboy. Music will 

be furnished by the 

"AZTECS". 

The doors will open at 

7:30 p.m. and admission is 

$3.00 per person. 

And Neighbors 

HOME MADE SMOKED A FRESH KIELBASI 

EASTER HAM (SMOKED-EXTRA 

LEAN) 

TURKEYS - CAPONS - CHICKENS 

HOME MADE SAUERKRAUT 

Place All Orders In Advance 

BARANOWSKI'S MARKET.INC. 

116 SO. PINE AVENUE SOUTH AMBOY.N.J. 

Phone 721-0650 

PINE 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

EXTERIOR CAR WASH $1.25 

HOOK LESS CONVEYOR • BLOWER DRIED 

SOUTH AMBOY CAR WASH 

(Across from the Thunderbird L 

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

Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 

Sunday & HoHdayi 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 

PArkway 14781 

S33 BORDENTOWN AVENUE 

SOUTH AMBOY, N J. 

(Near 3. Amboy Hoapitel) 

- Next to Zimmerman.'! - 

JSU corp. 

47 MCHCHSTRErT 

HEW SRUMSWICK. N.J. 

Man* 249-5423 

D00LIN6 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

103 $. PINE AVE. 

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. 

721-1942 

i; 

BIRARDI MOVERS 

U.S. Hwy. 9 

South Amboy, N. J. 

roil SIRVICI CAU 

721-5425 

NOTICE 

Happy 

. m 

A Easter 

Lewis Plumbing 

& Heating Inc. 

Hffiry it 

.v 


721-0584 

THE LAST DAY FOR FILING PETITIONS IN THE 

FORTHCOMING PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE'4,1968, 

IS APRIL 25 AT 4 P.M. IN THE CITY CLERK'S^ 

OFFICE, JOHN ST., SOUTH AMBOY. 

THE LAST DAy FOR REGISTRATION OR CHANGE 

OF ADDRESS IS APRIL 23, 196B AT 9 P.M. 

/$/ NATALIE BRENNAN 

Acting City Clerk 

DAYLIGHT BAKERY 

CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY & MONDAY 

10) N. Bropdway South Amboy, N. J. 

7210153

ihtlOiJTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thuradiy, AprA 11,1988 

The following area births 

fcive been-recorded at the 

•' South Amboy Memorial 

Hospital: 

.'< " Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. 

L_ John Cantalopo, Jr., Skyw—top 

Gardens, Parlin. 

' Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. 

: Charles Stropoll," 14 Tulip 

. Dr., Madison Township. 

Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. 

John Quirin, 34 Shadow Lane 

Dr., Old Bridge. 

>• Son to Mr. & Mrs. Michael 

.... Shoendorf, 3 Edgeview Rd., 

..Keyport. 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Robert 

Ktiran, 338 Parker Ave., 

Sbuth Amboy. 


Edward Anderson, 607 

Greenwood Ave., Laurence 

Harbor. 

Son to Mr. &• Mrs. John 

'. McCabe, 220 Cedar St., 

" South Amboy. 


John Kaprowicz, 13,7 Washington 

Rd., Sayrevflle. 

Son to Mr. & Mr6. Richard 

McCook, 1095RudyardDr., 

Perth Amboy. 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Robert 

Volkert, 390 Orchard Ave;, 

Laurence Harbor. 

A aon was born to Mr. 

.. and Mrs. Stephen C. Maldony, 

Jr. of 12 Scott Ave., 

'•"" South Amboy, on Sunday, 

March 31, 1968, at the John 

F, Kennedy Cqmmunity 

' Hospital, Edison. 

' The following area births 

•—--have been recorded at St. 

Peter's General Hospital, 

•'New. Brunswick: 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Ronald 

"•••• Dtfggett, Parkview at Madi- 

! * w ion, Laurence Harbor. 


: Philip Qulgley, 41 Button- 

> wood Drive, Parlin. 

•' Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. 

John Orsag, 19 Reid St., 

Sayreville. 


- Frank Wltczak, 160 Pula- 

•kl Ave., Sayreville. 

The following area births 

have been recorded at the 

Perth Amboy General Hospital: 

Son to Mr. and Mrs. 

Walter Grzyb, 183 Orchard 

St., Laurence Harbor. 

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 

Anthony Prodelly, 265 Midland 

Ave., Morgan. 


Derrill Me Intyre, Skytop 

Gardens, Parlin. 

Son to Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph Cann, 12 Vincent 

PL, Sayreville. 


Michael Butler, 94 Oliver 

^.Ave., Laurence Harbor. 

Son to Mr, and Mrs. Donald 

Clark, 13 Mereer pr., 

South Amboy. 

MARRIAGE 

ANNOUNCED 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Urown of 352 Parker A>ye., 

have announced the marriage 

of their daughter, 

Nancy Lee of Fort Wayne, 

Ind. to Robert Allen Bebee, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis 

Bebee of Anderson, Indiana. 

HAPPY EASTER! 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Midura, 

425 David St., South Amboy, 

have announced the engagement 

of their daughter, Carol 

Lee, to Pfc. Ronald A. Creed, 

son of Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond D. 

Creed, 345 Fourth St., South 

Amboy. 

Both are graduates of St. 

Mary'* High School, South Amboy. 

Miss Midura is currently in her 

junior year at Set on Hall University 

where she is majoring in 

Elementary Education. 

Pfc. Creed is currently stationed 

at Self ridge A.F.B., Michigan. 

> 7 ] b 7 1 g m v 

ice, he was employed by the National-Lead 

Co., Sayreville, and 

attended Middlesex County College. 

..»«*"* 

AUXILIARY SETS 

ODDS & ENDS SALE 

An Odds &Knda Sale sponsored 

by the Park-Haven 

Chapter of the South Amboy 

Memorial • Hospital 

Auxiliary will be held in 

the bayreville A & P Shop-' 

ping Center, Route 9, (behind 

the telephone building) 

on Saturday, April 20, 

beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone 

wishing to donate articles' 

for the sale, may 

call PA .1-1972. 

A rain date will b^ held 

on Saturday, April 27. 

ADAM LOVELY 

Plumbing 

and Heating 

GAS 

HEATING 

Uniti 

359 Henry Street 

SOUTH AMBOY 

Tel. PArkway 1.0118 

WMXIXGE SOLEMNIZED 

Miss Barbara Feihberg, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Louie Feinberg, 129 Alton 

St., Elizabeth, became the 

bride of David- L. Robertson, 

Jr., son of Mr. and 

Mrs. David Robertson, 413 

Parker Ave., South Amboy, 

Saturday, April 6, at-8:30 

p.m. in the Winfield Scott 

Hotel, Elizabeth. 

The bride was graduated 

from Uattin High School; 

Elizabeth, and is employed 

by Association Management 

Corp., Springfield. 

The bridegroom was 

graduated from Hoffman 

High School, South Amboy. 

He served two years in the 

U, S, Army one of which 

was spent in Vietnam. He 

is currently employed by 

Jet Messenger Service, 

Edison. 

Mrs. Theodore Czeck 

of Kearny served as matron 

of honor. Miss Emily May 

of the Bronx, New York, the 

i. 

bride's cousin, was the 

maid of honor. The bridesmaids 

were Miss Jean 

Marko. of Metuchen, and 

Mrs. 'William Matta, the 

^groom's sister, of Palisades 

Park. Miss Barbara 

Gale RosenzWeig, a cousin 

of the bride, was the Junior 

bridesmaid. 

Jiycy Uloodgood served 

as the best man. Ushering" 

w*."\2 Michael Feinberg, the 

brde's brother, of Elizabeth, 

and William Matta, 

ilit- groom's t>rother-iniaw, 

oi Palisades Park. The 

juiiior usher was Alan 

! Iowa id Rosenzweig, the 

brioe's cousin, of Meiiiclu 

n. 

1 allowing a wedding trip 

to Miami tteach, Fla., the" 

couple will reside in the 

Skytop Gardens, Parlin. 

invest m U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 

FRANK'S 

MHO-ELECTRIC TV 

—APrLlANCII- 

(•Alft* AND 8MT1C1) 

131 N. BROAI5WAY, SO. AMBOY 

Tel. 721-0476 

U. S. HIGHWAY Q, SAYREVILLE 

Tel. 721-3370 

1M N. MOADWAY 

Swth Ambay 

Op** NWty TM » r. M. 

j 

LARGE SELECTION of 

IVIRORIINS 

A TRIM 

LIME 0 FERTILIZERS 

INSECTICIDES 

LAR E SELECTION OF 

HARDY AZALEAS 

Alt Sf?es & Colors 

CASTER PLANTS 

Lilies, Tulips, 

Hyucinths, Daffodils 

OPENS DAILY 9 A.M. 

SUNDAY 9-1 PM. 

RARITAN 

LANDSCAPING 

35. 121-0208 

SOUTH AMBOY 

(1 milt Scr'Jth o< Edison Bridge) 

THTBUCITIZEN 

Pwblllh«r Ev*ry Thuridoy 

by lh< | 

$o. Amboy Publishing Co., Inc. 

1M No. Faltui S«., South Amboy 

1112 

/. ff. Woidachowski 

Managing Edllar 

Phbri* PArkwoy 1 -0004 

' 

and it's 

due by 

midnight 

d 

pt ttcand Clan Molltr of Iht 

|»uth Ambay fail Oftle* Under Iht 

A , A

^ / 

v - 

Th^ SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

PUBLIC SCHOOL 

REGISTRATION 

Superintendent of Schools, 

Eugene S. Dobrzynski, has 

announced that registration 

ofnew pupils entering Kin-, 

dergarten will be held in 

. the auditorium of the H. G. 

Hoffman High School on 

John St., Tuesday, April 

3i\ and Wednesday, May 1, 

I9u8, from 9:30 to 11:30 

a,m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 

p.m. 

To enter Kindergarten, 

pupils must be five years 

old on or before September 

15, 1968. 

At the time of registration, 

the pupil's birth certificate 

must be presented 

together with the following: 

. 1. A complete DPT serfes 

with a booster within 3 

years of admission. 

2. A complete series of 

polio vaccine (Sabin or 

Salk) with a booster within 

2 years of admission. 

3. A successful Smallpox 

vaccination or three 

unsuccessful attempts to 

vaccinate. 

4. Either have had mea- 

•let or had measles vaccine. 

The Ambloypia (Lazy 

"Bye) detection test will be 

Idhiinistered at this time 

to all Kindergarten registrants. 

SOUTH AMBOY PTA 

SETS THEATRE PARTY 

The South Amboy PTA 

is sponsoring a dinnertheater 

party bus trip on 

May 31 to the Meadowbrook 

Dinner Theatre. Cedar 

Grove, to? see, Guys and 

Dolls starring Tony Martin. 

The bus will leave 

promptly at 4:45 p.m. from 

the school on John St. ' 

Tickets are $11.SO and 

ma"y be purchased from 

Mrs. Shirley Aceta, 721- 

3818. 

JOHN W. SUTLIFF 

INSURANCE 

Auto • Fir* • Lift • HMllti 

6 Acc'dwit, Honwowntct 

NOTARY PUBLIC 

358 M.i» Strwt 


Phon* 721 0427 

FRUIT & HOWE* 1ASKFTS 

Tilt univrrptkly >H>|iul 

letrlr u liwk II, JriuHml In irirlve' 

(\iMnm pal krtf lor lout null dhUnl 

drlurr; T#Jrfr»|*r J »nj»hfrt. Dill? 

drfivffKl l« trr.t fuift]Ht«)ii. 

M IUi< 

Waft & Gene's 'i°r 

-»J PEMSINr. AYfr. CARTtRttT 

Foodtown of South Amboy 

§V1 Bordentown Ave. South Araboy, N.J. 

7210276 

Streets Named, For Fallen Heroes 

STREET NAMED Pictured above, left to right, are: Sayreville 

Councilman Thomai Kuberski; Past Commander Walter Zygmond of 

the VFW Post No. 4699; Street naming chairman, Frank Michalik; 

and Commander James O'Neill of the V.F.W. Post No. 4699. 

On May 30, 1966 twentyfive 

names were drawn of 

veterans from Sayreville 

who lost their lives in 

World Wars I and It and 

the Korean conflict. 

To date of the total number 

of veterans' namee 

drawn, twenty have already 

had their names installed 

on streets in the Borough 

of Sayreville. The remaining 

number of names will 

be instated on, streets as 

they become available. The 

committee has Undertaken 

to see that a proper sign 

designating each of the veterans' 

names are properly 

installed. 

The following participated 

in the drawing: The Rev. 

Ladislaus Madura, Pastor 

of St. Stanislaus Church; 

Rev. Joseph Banach, St. 

Stanislaus Church; Theodore 

Unkel, Jr., Com- 

mander American Legion 

#211; The Rev. Archibald 

Clark,*First Presbyterian 

Church; Walter Zygmond, 

Commander V.F.W. #4699; 

Councilman Thomas R.Kuberelci, 

(Acting "Mayor at 

the time); Benjamin Fritz, 

led Unkel, Sr. and Lee 

Heston, now deceased; and 

James O'Neill, Present 

Commander V.F.W. #4699. 

The drawing was conducted 

by the V.F.W. Post 

#4699 with Frank Michalik 

as chairman. 

The latest street named 

after a veteran on which 

the sign has already been 

installed is Miara St. located 

across from Haven 

Park in the P & J Builders 

property. 

A card party will be held 

for the benefit of the Christ 

Church building fund on 

Friday, April 19, 1968 at 

8 p.m. at the Christ Church 

Memorial Hall, Fourth St., 

South Amboy. 

ThurwJty, April 11,1»M 

NEFIT BUILDING FUND 

The donation is $i.00 per 

person. 

Tickets may be purchased 

from Josephine Rehfuas, 

Tom Kvist, Sr., or Bertha 

Schackleton. 

The public is invited. 

PETERSON'S PHARMACY 

132 N. Broadway South Amboy, N.J. 

7210137 

PICK-UP DAY SCHEDULE 

Every Wednesday Until Further Notice 

^STARTING AT THE MAXFIELD SECTION, FROM 

DAYTON STREET TO THE INTERSECTION OF 

4VENUE AND BORDENTOWN AVENUE FROM 7 A.M. 

/ PROM BORDENTOWN AND PINE AVENUE TO 

OUSTA STREET FROM 10 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON, 

FROMl P.M. TO 3:45 P.M. 

USE 

B.J. 

Excavating 

GRADING 1 

CELLARS DUG 

for ton, - 

MASON RAND 

FILL Dirr 

I DAYTON ITftttBT 

IPVTH AMBOY, K. i. 

ft»M PArkwt) M0M 

EDWIN CORVINO 

HAIRSTYLIST 

720 BORDENTOWN AVE. SOUTH AMBOY 

721-3131 

Edward Coleman 

and 

Ann Meyer 

FROM AUGUSTA STREET TO ME CHANICSVILLB 

FROM 1 P.M. TO 3:45 P.M. . . 

y 

t 

n 

IF THE ABOVE SCHEDULE IS NOT COMPLETED'', 

AT THE ASSIGNED TIME; IT WILL BE CONTINUED 

THURSDAY MORNING ONLY, 

A"LL TRASH IS TO BE AT THE CURB BY 9:00 A.M. 

• • / 

EAGLE WINE AND LIQUOR CO. 

WISH YOU ALL A 

EXCEPT IN THE MAXFIELD SECTION BY 7 A.M. 

THERE WILL BE NO CALLBACKS. 

V. 

FRANK ZEBRO 

CHAIRMAN OF STREETS 

3.69 New Brunswick Av«. 

Fordi, N, J. 

VA 6-34*96 

i 

j 

138 SO. Broadway -South Amboy, N. J. 

721-0206 '

7h« SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thundfcy, April 11,1968 

The bridegroom attended 

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED Woodrow Wilson High 

school, Dallas Texas, and 

the University of Texas/" 

Austin. He is a member 

of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fralernity 

and is the president 

of J. p. Solin Co., 

.1 real estate development 

and construction firm In 

Atlanta. 

I he bride designed her 

and the gown of the 

-smaids. The bride's 

was of eggshell silk 

The CITIZEN received a news release, too late to 

use as such, but never too late for this column, con- 

.cerning Dave Kelly. The information office of the 78th 

Division announced the promotion of Dave to the rank of 

Brigadier General. 

Being a few years older than Dee, I don't have the 

pleasure of recalling his years asa youth in South Amboy 

> and so I have to depend on you people to furnish me with 

anecdotage of this period. When the General's promotion 

•was first announced, I couldn't help but form a mental 

headline, "From Shammos to General". This would tie 

in one of your favorite stories, of Dee, with the well 

deserved recognition recently bestowed on him. 

A Shammos is the man who lights the candles for the 

Friday night services of the Hebrew Synagogue. Dave, 

as a.youngster living across from the local Synagogue 

on Henry St., did just that, he lit the candles and prepared 

the Synagogue for the local Congregation. Great!!! 

Typical South Amboy. Right? No wonder people from 

"the outside" can't fathom the close ties in our town. 

The General joined the 

Army in 1941 and rose from 

the grade of Private to 

First Sergeant with the 69th 

Field Artillery, 6th Armored 

Division. In 1942 he 

was graduated from Officer 

Candidate School at Fort 

Knox and w.as commissioned 

a 2nd Lieu- 

' tenant. He then served with 

the 8th Armored Division in 

Europe during World War 

II and was wounded in action 

in Germany. His decora- 

. tions include the Silver 

Star, Bronze Star and two 

Purple Hearts. He was discharged 

a Major in 1946 

and joined the 78th Infantry 

Division, U. S. Army Re- 

.' serve that year. 

A graduate of Seton Hall, the General and his wife, 

Geneva, reside at 529 Henry St. with their five children, 

David, Brian, Sean, Mary and Dennis. The General is 

alao a graduate of the U. S. Army Command and General 

Staff College, and before his promotion he served as 

Battalion Executive Officer, Battalion Commander and 

division Chief of Staff of the famed 78th Division. This 

Division is more popularly known as New Jersey's 

"Lightning Division''. 

The United States Army Reserve celebrates its 60th 

anniversary on April 23rd and special events are 

planned for the week of April 21-27. 

The 78th Division and Fort Dix are both outgrowths 

Of the draft of 1917. The need for a training camp and 

a division to train recruits became apparent and the government 

announced in June, 1917, that it would build an 

army camp on 4,000 acres of ground near Wrightstown. 

By late July, nearly 10,000 civilians started to build bar- 

, racks at the rate of ten a day, trying to accommodate 

50,000 men before Fall. The government named the camp 

Dix, in honor of a Civil War general and later Governor 

• of New York. 

On August 28, 1,200 second lieutenants entered the 

_ camp. The next day, the 78th Division was created. The 

first draftees arrived on September 5 and Clarence 

'Brown of Parkertown stood in line to be the first enrolled 

in the 78th, but had left his papers on his bunk. 

George M. Aikens and Frank Stewart, both of Mount 

Holly, stepped forward and jointly were named the first 

78ers. (Being a rather forlorn place, Camp Dix was soon 

dubbed "Camp Delirious".) 

In April of 1918, the* 78th acquired the nickname 

"Lightning" and the reputation of being a "Singing 

Army", According to John T. Cunningham of the publication 

New Jersey Business, "Jersey Lightning made 

small men feel tall and gave ordinary mortals strength 

they never dreamed possible. That barn-distilled, uncut 

applejack made men out of boys and supermen out of 

mere men. For the unwary, it could, without warning, 

sour the stomach, curl the hair and bulge the eyes; 

"Jersey Lightning was nothing to fool with. 

Being chosen by popular vote, the name "Lightning"}*' 

in tpite of the' above legend, wits most likely chosen to 

indicate a startling, Irresistible force. * 

The singing started with small groups, but by the end 

of April, thousands of soldiers gathered for camp song 

feats. Later, in the mud of France, a song could begin 

anywhere In the 78th and spread In all directions. 

The Lightning Division spearheaded the attack that 

routed the Germans In the Meuee-Argonne region. From 

October 10 to November 5, the 78th helped to knock out 

the enemy at Grand fire and the Bois de Loge. The 

twenty-six days of fighting in the Argonne took the lives 

of 16 officers and 785 enlisted men, plus 135 wounded 

officers and 4,068 wounded enlisted men. 

World War II saw the Lightning Division again in 

Europe, this time enmeshed in the Battle of The Bulge. 

Their original assignment, to capture the Schwammaneasl 

Dam and reservoir before the Germans could 

release the waters by bombing the dam, was delayed 

by the Panzer units from December 16, 1944 to January, 

1945, -» 

After capturing the dam Intact, the 78th raced onto 

help secure the captured Remagen bridge on the Rhine. 

» In their 128 days of combat, the Lightning men had received 

one Medal of Honor, nine DUtlnguUhed Service 

Crosses, 599 Silver Stars, twenty-six* Legion of Merit 

Medals, 3,909 Bronze Stajrs, 5,453 Purple Heart*, one 

Distinguished Service Medal and 97 fofelgn decoratiom. 

These came at the coBt of 1,359 deatha^and more than 

6,500 wounded. > 

Major Gene/a 1 John G. Caaildy of Nutley command! 

the 3,200 officers -and men in th« pr«i«ne training 

dlvlilon. Serving und«r General Ctiaidy t» titiatant , 

division commander* are 

."Brlfttler XJeraraf -Harry 

J. Rockafeller of Manasquan, 

and Brigadier General 

David B.Kelly of South 

Amboy. 

Having struck twice, 

World War I and World 

War II, the veterans of the 

Lightning Division hope 

that It won't have to strike 

the third time. Yet, if 

necessary, itfis ready and 

capable of doing so. Of the 

red shoulder patch with a 

streak of lightning on it, 

a French officer had this to 

say, "It struck like a bolt 

of lightning leaving the battlefield 

red with blood." 

And so, our friend and 

neighbor, Dave Kelly, has 

another hat to wear, A few 

months back, this column 

enumerated some of the 

many hats of Dee, but this 

one indicates even more so 

the amount of trust, faith, 

confidence and respect he 

commands, not only from 

the people o'f South Amboy, 

but also the people and officials 

of the State of New 

Jersey and the United 

States Government. 

Sacred Heart PTA 

Plans Fashion Show 

The Sacred Heart PTA 

will hold a dinner and fashion 

show on Tuesday, April 

30, at 7:30 p,m. at Diamond 

Jim's Restaurant & Cockcan 

Lounge. 

Chairladies Mrs. Patricia 

Dygulskl and Mrs. Jean 

Knast have selected Steinback' 

6 fashions for - the 

show. 

Ads and boosters for the 

program may be obtained 

from Mrs. Mary Bringhurst 

and Mrs. Dorothy 

Breyta. 

Tickets priced at $4.00 

per person, are available 

from the committee, officers, 

and executive board 

members. • 

The public is cordially invited. 

MRS. SARAH 

Readings and Advice 

308 Smith Street 

Perth Amboy, N. J. 

HI 2-9891 

ALBERN'S 

SEA FOOD 

fO9 N. Broadway 


721-0459 

Jfutural 

3M Main $t. 

South Amboy, N, J. 


Miss l..m>l Mie r. wiusliek, 

daughter uf Mrs. Analn.'l 

liwtushek, l(K) Augusta Si., 

South Amboy, and the late 

Peter Lwtushek, was married 

to Jerry 0. Solin, yon 

of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 

Solin of Atlanta, Ga. I he 

ceremony took place at 

noon on Sunday, April 7, 

in Temple D'nai Abraham, 

Newark, Rabbi Shlomo Levine 

officiated. 

The bride's brother, 

Peter J. Ewtushek, Jr., of 

South Amboy, gave the 

bride In marriage. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kobert 

Rabb, brother-in-law and 

sister of the bridegroom 

of Atlanta, Ga., served as 

best man and matron of 

honor. 1 he bridesmaids 

were: Mrs. Philip J, Martin 

of Cherry Mill, N. J.; 

Mi>.. Wioiuci Suudherg, 

l.disoii; and Miss Susan 

l-.rickson, the bride's cousin, 

of South Amiioy. 

Ushering were: Daniel 

Soisn of New York, Kenneth 

Solin of Parsippany, 

and Peter Epstein of 

Holyoke, Mass., all cousins 

of the groom. Master 

liruce Scott, the bride's 

cousin, of South Amboy, 

was the ring bearer. 

The bride was graduated 

from St. Mary's High 

School, South Amboy, and 

Barbizon School of Modeling, 

New York City. She 

attended Georgia State 

College, Atlanta, and is 

employed by Uendinger 

iiros., Philadelphia, Pa., 

as the director of the industrial 

wardrobe program. 

MADURA'S PHARMACY 

115 N. BROADWAY 

721-1732 

it. 

wool worsted sheath 

a round neckline and 

long full sleeves. The neck, 

sivcws and bottom of the 

divf-s was hand beaded with 

iv.n'ls, sequins, crystal* 

.mu uardrops. A 10-yard 

unlimited train fell from 

'in. shoulders. Her eight 

iR-r vur shoes than kick 

die traces. 

Easter 

Greetings 

MARATHON 

BUS 

108 So. St9vtns AM. 


721-0407 * 

SOUTH AMBOY, H. 1.

Tbt SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

OBITUARY 

,. ROSE DeCLARIO 

~^Mr». Rose DeClario, 43 

Frederick PI., Parlln.died 

Thursday, April 4, at the 

Perth 3 Amboy Genera 1 Hos- 

. plul following a long illnest. 

Born in Omaha, Nebraska, 

she was the daughter of the 

*Ute Mr. and Mrs/Nicholas 

Manas and theVwidow of 

< Alexander, 

• Formerly of the" Bronx, 

New York, Mrs. DeClario 

was a resident of Parlin 

for 13 years, and a communicant 

of St. Bernadette's 

R. C. Church. 

Surviving are: three, 

daughters, Mrs. Diane 

Hanaway, Miss Sandra 

-and Miss Brenda, all of 

Parlin; two grandchildren; 

and one brother, Nicholas 

Manas of Levittown, Long 

Island. 

Funeral services were 

held on Monday at 8:15 

-a.m. from the Gundrum 

Service Home for Funerals 

to St. Bernadette'e R. C. 

Church where a high 

requiem Mass was offered 

at 9 a.m. 

Interment was held in St. 

Raymond's Cemetery, 

Bronx, New York. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

GET RESULTS 

Easter 

Greetings 

Henry St. 

SWAN HILL 

ICE & COAL CO. 

721-0340 

PIACI CORPS 

PLACIMINT TIST 

South Amboy area residents 

interested in putting 

their skills to use in developing 

nations around the 

world are invited to take 

the Peace Corps Placement 

Test at. 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, 

April 20 aMheMain 

Post Office, New Brunswick. 

The Peace- Corps uses the. 

Placement Test to determine 

how an applicant can. 

best be utilized overseas. 

The test measures general 

aptitude and the ability to 

learn a language, not education 

or achievement. The. 

test requires no preparation 

and is non-competitive; 

an applicant can neither 

pass nor fail. 

Persons interested in 

serving with the Peace 

Corps must fill out an Application, 

if they have not 

already done- so, and present 

it to the tester before 

the test. Application forms 

are available from post 

offices or from the Peace 

Corps in Washington, D.C. 

20525. 

Twelve thousand Volunteers 

are currently serving 

in Asia, Africa, Latin 

America and the Pacific 

Islands, working with the 

people of those nations in 

self-help projects ranging 

from agriculture and nutrition 

to auto mechanics, education 

and health. 

South Amboy, N. i 

EASTER 

Corsages 

Federal Tax Facts 

I*EEL-OFF 

TA^C RETURN 

LABEL 

Joseph M. Shotz, IRS District 

Director for New Jersey, 

urged all taxpayers, 

e/fpecially those who have 

Someone else prepare their 

tax return, to use the forms 

with the piggyback, or peeloff 

label. 

"With three years of experience 

using the piggyback 

label on IRS tax forms, 

there's no question of the 

many benefits to the taxpayer 

and the IRS," he 

said. 

Mr. Shotz emphasized 

that the IRS provides the 

piggyback label with the 

Taxpayer's name, address 

and Social Security nurii-" 

ber exactly as it appears 

in the IRS master file. 

"When returned to the IRS 

on the completed tax return/' 

Mr. Shotz said, 

"this label assure e the taxpayer 

that his account will 

be credited jpromptly, if 

other information on the 

form is complete and correct." 

-. 

He said that although the 

piggyback was designed to 

save the taxpayer from 

filling in the identity part 

of the tax form, the label 

does permit correction if 

necessary. If any of the 

information on the label is 

incorrect, Mr. Shotz 

pointed out that taxpayers 

should simply strike over 

the error and enter the 

correct information in the 

space above the strikeover. 

If for any reason the taxpayer, 

-or his tax return 

preparer, uses a Form 

1040 other than the one 

containing the correct 

label,' he added, the top 

label of the piggyback can 

be peeled off and attached 

to the Identity space of the 

tax return filed. 

SIDNEY 

POmER 

ROD 

STliGER 

INTHEfcEOT 

QFTVt NIGHT' 

"THE iirssuis ai comiit, 

MAN AMI 

THE Il'SSUIS AJU: COMW 

k UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I 

MOVIE CLOCK 

The WOODBRIDGE, Rt. 1 

and St. George Ave., Woodbridge, 

is now featuring 

through Tuesday, April 16, 

"Planet of the Apes . 

THURSDAY, April 11,and 

FRIDAY, April 12, feature 

at 2, 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. 

Saturday, April 13, and 

SUNDAY, April 14, feature 

at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. 

MONDAY, April 15, and 

TUESDAY, April 17, feature 

at 2, 7: ltfand 9:10 p.m. 

Hssified 

LOST PASSBOOK 

Lost Passbook No. 25886. If 

found, pleat* return to Amboy 

Madison National Bank, Broadway, 

South Amboy. 

Air Electric 

IMC 

INDUSTRIAL 

IISIDINTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

ITATI LIC MM 

Wa Upmit All Malm •# AvallaMX 

tftONS TOASTtU VACUUM CLCANIRf 

P Ark way 1-0096 

Clifford 4-0087 

U FERRY ST. SOUTH RIVER 

AHflWEKTER 

RODDY'S 

TAVERN 

235 N. fmltus St. South Amboy, N. J. 

721-9848 

r 

I 

Thur«tov. April 11,11 

Walter Reade Theatre* 

NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST, 

MOST MODERN THEATRE. 

Tti« H/aoDnr.DGe 

V V ftOUU 1 ortd 41 G£O*Ot AVI ,n ffc* 

K«r*«tf« •tiopptnfr Cmntmr, WtoaVi^fi 

ATTIACTIONS 

* WXUUOV* 

CHADH AFKMDIMQ TMf 

U1TUMATI 1M UVIMC 

ROOM COMFORT 

* IAIHT AlCHMVCMRNTl IN 

&OUMD AND 11/ 70 MM 

PKOJKTION 

i, ACIH Of m PARKMO 

HELD OVER! 

'»*• »* •»*»•* 

MALE ft fFMAll Hill IIMI KKf.'ANfNI I'DSIIIONS 

Kgh School 

Diplomas are 

worth a lot to 

Prudential 

Thousands of High School Grads earn 

excellent pay at the Pru in Newark working 

on CLERICAL. TYPING. STENO, and 

KEYPUNCH jobs or in COMPUTER OPERA- 

ATIONS. Starting salaries are goodeven 

better with keyboard skills. Periodic 

salary reviews which make It possible to earn 

according to your own ability. Paid vacations. 

Numerous paid holidays. And a 

company cafeteria. What's more, Prudential 

trains you on the job. 

In addition you may qualify for Prudential's 

Special Salary Progression Program. 

This program gives exceptional high school 

grads a starting salary of $90 per week, 

plus an opportunity for faster advancement. ' 

Apply by attending nearby 

weekend interviews at: 

Matawan District Office 

Route 34 at Atlantic Aye., Matawan, N.J. 

Date*: 

Fri., April 26, 1968 • 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

Sat.. April 27. 1968 - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Prudential 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 

Floral Arrangements 

Potted Plants 

AT GREENS 

MEN'S SUITS $29.95 to $69.95 

SPORT JACKETS $19.95 to $39.95 

SLACKS. PERMA $6.95 to $13.95 

FLORSHEIM SHOES 

$19.95 up 

ARROW SHIRTS 

$4.50 up 

INTERWOVEN HOSE ..... f 

$1.00 up 

BEAU BRUMMELL TIES 

$1.60 up 

CARPET ft FURNITURE 

CLEANING by Duraelean 

AISOR&S io!l. rtitorei colon 

' 

V Flowers reflect the beauty of 

. Easter. Select corsages, bouquets 

and floral arrangements from us! 

THE FLOWER SHOP 

241 iORDlNTOWN AVE. 

SOUTH-AMBOY 

721-0036 

ALSO - JOCKEY - HICKOK 

VAN HEUSEN • McGREGOR 

SWANK • JANTZEN, AND MANY 

OTHER NATIONAL BRANDS / / 

GREEN'S MEN'S SHOP 

104 South Broadway South Amboy, N. J. 

ENGLISH 

CHEVRON 

401 S. Pfn* Av«. 

South Amboy, (V. J. 

721-9755 

• • • *

The SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thurntoy, AprU 11,1968 

Happy first birthday to 

Christine Lucoviiz who will 

celebrate "her" day on 

1 April 15. 

"' Christine is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

Lucovicz (Mrs. Lucovitz is 

.," the former Cathy Novak) 

' former South Amboyans 

' _ J ,who are nowr residing in 

Germany. 

Belated birthday wishes 

go out to Joseph Bartlinskl 

who celebrated his Hth 

on April 4. Sorry, we're 

late, Joeyl 

Miss Noreen lllee, daughter 

of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen 

M. Hies of Augusta St., 

celebrated her 10th birth- 

. day on Sunday, April 7. 

Many, many happy returns. 

Nor. 

Mile Square Talk 

Jfuiwral 

The Ladies Auxiliary of 

the South Amboy First Aid 

8» Safety Squad is'conducting 

an Easter Flower Sale 

at Squad Headquarters, 

Main St., today, Friday and 

Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 

8 p.m. 

Birthday wishes go out to 

Donna Mocarski of Madison 

St. who will celebrate her 

birthday on the 16th. Happy 

Blrthdayl 

While on the subject of 

birthdays, we can't forget 

to wish Rose McCarthy of 

Ward Ave. the happiest. 

Rose will celebrate 'her" 

day on Easter Monday, the 

15th. Many happy returnsl 

EASTER GREETINGS! 

541 Bordenfown Avt. South Amboy, N. J. 

721-0036 

Custom Built Homes 

DON-AL 

Builders, Inc. 

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. 

727-0399 

COMPLETE ALTERATIONS-DORMERS • GARAGES - Etc' 

NEBUS MARKET 

SOUTH AMBOY'S 

OUTSTANDING MARKET 

Cirrjrtnr A Full LIM of 

QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES 

Frtih V«g«Ublti — Ic* Crwai — PreMB Foo4a 

I ISO N. FELTUS STREET SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. | 

For FTM Delivery Dial PArkway 1-0226 

MASSING 

ESSO 

Main & Tompton $t$. South Amboy, N. J. 

721-9740 

I 

HOFFM/tH HOLDS 

MEMORIAL TO DR. KING 

Today, the students of 

Hoffman High School held 

a memorial program In 

honor of the late Dr. Martin 

Luther King, Jr. The 

program opened with the 

salute to the flag led by 

Miss Frances Pirk, president, 

of the Student Council. 

The purpose of die memorial 

and the work ; of Dr°. 

King were cove red. briefly 

by Mrs. Frederic L. Reese, 

advisor to the Assembly 

Club of the high schpol. 

Highlights of Dr. King's 

life, his early efforts in 

behalf of civil rights, his 

part in the historic peace 

march in 1963 and a summary 

of his philosophy of 

non-violence were recounted 

by studquUfTTSfold 

Coyle, Judy Reick, Anthony 

Saccone and Sandra Bou41- 

not. 

The assembly closed with 

the singing of "The Battle 

Hymn/)f the Republic" and 

remarks by Mr. James H. 

Croddick, principal of the 

high school. 

ON DEAN'S LIST 

The following students 

were named to the dean's 

list for the last semester 

at Trenton State College. 

Sophomore students: 

Charlene McNamara of 1 

Weber Terrace, Joyce A. 

Melnick, 6 Robert Circle, 

and Barbara J. Porter of 

11 Gordon Ave., all of South 

Amboy. 

Junior students included: 

John F. Jankowski of 10 

Thomas St., South Amboy. 

Senior students on the 

dean's list included: Patricia 

S. Dieker of Bordentown 

Ave., John J. 

Jaworowski of 65 Laurel 

St., and Paulette J. Nehila 

of 147 John St., all of South 

Amboy. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

GET RESULTS 

SERVICE SLANTS 

Seaman Apprentice Bruce 

C. Lund, USN, 22, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. 

Lund of 356 Cedar St., 

South Amboy, and husband 

of the former Miss Martha 

L. McDaniel of Rf. 3, Rockford, 

III., ^has been graduated 

from nine weeks of 

Navy bas.ic training at the 

Naval Training Center, 

Great Lakes, III. 

In the first weeks of his 

naval service he studied 

military subjects and lived 

and worked under conditions 

similar to those he 

will encounter on his first 

ship or at his first shore 

station. 

In making the transition 

from civilian life to Naval 

service, he received instruction 

under veteran 

Navy petty officers. He 

4 studied Beamanshlp, as 

well aB survival techniques, 

military drill and 

other subjects. 

Fireman John A. Macchia, 

USCG, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. John Macchia of 

46 Joyce Place, Parlin, 

has returned to Baltimore, 

Md. aboard the Coast Guard 

Cutter Westwlnd following 

three months in the 

Antarctic for operation 

"Deep Freeze *68. 

In addition to escorting 

merchant ships through phe 

ice, Westwind conducted 

oceanographic research, 

twice carried cargo and 

scientists to the outlying 

U. S. base on Hallett 

Peninsula and conducted a 

seal hunt for the Harvard 

Biological School. 

Operation "Deep Freeze 

'68*' is a coordinated effort 

of civilian universities, 

agencies and military 

units on an Antarctic 

research program. 

On its way to the Antarctic 

the Westwind conducted a 

medical evacuation from a 

Korean ship and crossed 

four of the seven seas. 

MORGAN INN 

$fofe Highway 35 

Morgan, N. J 

721-9725 

EASTER GREETINGS 

RARITAN 

DINER 

930 Bordenfown Ave. 


721-9734 

Pvt. James M. Mac Kay, 

USMC, SOIT of Mr.andMre. 

James J. Mac Kay of 1*05. 

Coolidge Ave., Parlin, has 

completed his basic training 

at Parris Island, South 

Carolina. He is now undergoing 

advanced training at 

Camp. Lejeune, North 

Carolina. Upon completion 

of this training, he will be 

home for a 10 day leave. 

On his return, he will report 

to Jacksonville, 

Flprida. 

"Jimbo" as he is known 

by his friends, is a 1967 

graduate of St. Mary's High 

School, South Amboy. 

GROUP TRAVEL CONSULTANT 

Joseph A. Bartlinski 

UI.201-727-157B 

South Amboy,N.J. 

38 to 40 PASSENGER BUSSES 

MEMBER N.A.S.T. 

STUDENT TRAVEL ASSOC: 

CHARLIE'S TOWN 

DRY GLEANINS 

as purchased from Morgan Cleaners 

FflEE PICK UP & DELIVERY 

204 Gabriel Terrace 

Morgan, N. J. 

Tel.727-4595 

DON STILO'S Inc. 

IPAINTING « 

BOOT WORK 

* WELDING 

* WAXING 

COMPUTE AUTO ([FAIRS 

[ill 

721-1659 or 721-9713 

M! HAIITAM il MMIVIILI 

METHODIST CHURCH 

LISTS EVENTS 

The Methodist Church of 

South Amboy announces 

they will hold their, first 

Annual Easter Egg Hunt on 

Frank Ave., Saturday 

morning at 10:30 for 

Church School grades, 

Nursery through 6th grade. 

An Easter Sunrise Service 

will be held on Sunday 

morning at 6 at Frank Ave. 

The Rev. Eldrich Cam&- 

bell'-s sermon will be "The 

Promise of New Life - 

Now." . 

The Church School will 

begin at 9:45 a.m., and the 

Morning Worship Hour will 

begin at 11. Rev. Campbell's 

sermon is, "The 

Risen Life." 

The Confirmation Class 

will meet Monday afternoon 

at 4 and the Board of 

Trustees will meet that 

evening at 8. 

The Woman's Society of 

Christian Service will have 

their Easter Program, led 

by Miss Dorothy Stults, on 

Tuesday evening at 8. • 

The Adult Study Group will 

meet Wednesday morning 

at 9:30; the Junior and 

Senior Choirs will meet 

that evening at 6:30 and 

7:30, respectively. The 

Commission on Membership 

and Evangelism will 

meet at 8:30 p.m. 

The Acolyte Club will 

meet Friday afternoon at 

4. They plan to go to Madison 

Square Garden on Saturday 

to see the Circus. 

Soviet, 

MM|HfK*NDI CAN •• 

AN •MPRBMION OP I.OVI 

Monument! 

Wh«r+on Memorials 

Hwy. M »«r M.]» It, 

C*ll f*t 

Commercial fttsid«nrial and Induttrial Wiring 

ELECTRIC HEATING — OUR SPECIALTY 

Mrkway 7-2444 ' Uc. I B. Ptf. No. J7H 

251 Morgan Avenue . South Amboy, N. J, 

Free Estimates Cheerfully Given 

NOTICE 

THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT CITY HALL, 

JOHN STREET., SOUTH AMBOY, WILL BE OPEN 

FOR' VOTER REGISTRATION OR CHANGE OF AD- 

DRESS ON APRIL 22, 23, 24, 25, 1968 PROM 7 

TO 9 P.M. 

/S/ NATALIE BRENNAN 

Acting City Clerk 

Open Daily: 8 a.m. - 4i45 p«m. 

•Tuqsday - Wednesday - Thursday 

. 6J30 to 7:30 p.m. 

Saturday: 8 a.m, to 12 noon 

' y 

101 NO. FGITUS 8TREBT, 1OUTH AMBOY, N. J. . 

MAIN 

Main St. 

LIQUOR 

7JM1M 

STORE 

Soutb Amboy 

: BROADWAY COIFFURES , 

106 No. Broadway South Amboy, N. J.. 727-282$ 

Hourr Mon., Wed. & Sat. 9-6; Thurt. & Frl. 9-9 Closed Tuotday 

Half Price Permanent Wave Special 

Aff permanent wavt rtductd to half price 

MON.; WED., THURS. 

Rag. $12.50 perm now $ 6.25 

Reg. $15.00 perm now $ 7.50 

Rag. $20.00 perm now $10.00 

Reg. $26.00 perm now $12.50 cut 

tipping A frosting Special $10.00 

6 Operator! for your oonv«nltno» on witktndi

-iOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

: * - . - • • 

T 

STRIKES fflffl'N SPARES 

SOUTH KtABOy WOMEN'S 

'. Standings as of 4/4/68 

Julian's 

OundrOm's . 

Eddie's 

Kozy Lanes 

Hide Away 

Trust Co. 

W. 

64 

51 

47 

45 

35 

28 

L. 

26 

39 

43 

45 

55 

62 

HONOR ROLL 

- .Hi Seta: J. Olsen - 185 - 

„ 186 - 188 - 559; P. Os- 

/manaki - 158 - 161 - 206 - 

lut Adulii' 

• nd Cfilldnn's (Jams Poom» 

Famous food. Rat*rv« now 

. . . from 114.00 doubli . . . 

by phonlnf B0034B-4464 

Collacl. 

.. Ytsrs JfMU Family 

Qwntrshlp.HanaMmtnf. 

LOU'S PASTRY SHOP 

115 5. BROADWAY SOUTH AMBOY 

72N9630 

SUPERB 

CARPET SERVICE 

Victory Bridge Plaza South Amboy 

721-8885 

OVEN HEATED DELIVERY SERVICE 

COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE 

AT YOUR PHONE 

Open 7 day* o week I moil holidays 

LAMONT'S 

PIZZA KITCHEN 

NO So. Broadwqy 

South Amboy, N. J. 72 

Try Our Delicious 

SANDWICHES 

• POIA 

• DINNItt 

tf SUBS 


; 

*» ft 1 , 

SOUTH AMBOY 

GLASSWORKS 

216 So. Broadway South Amboy, H. J. 

721-5335 

Easter 

4 

Greetings 

ION'S 

DINER 

Si. Irtalway SavtMmboy, NJ. 721979a

1968-04-11 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

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