1968-04-11 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

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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. South Amboy, N. J. 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
Page 1 and 2: , Vol. 89 No. 16 South Amboy, N. J.
Page 3 and 4: ihtlOiJTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thuradiy, A
Page 5: 7h« SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thundfcy,

1968-04-11 - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

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