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PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE Store front at 1040 Asbury av. is the headquarters of Junction where people of all ages can find help for medical, legal and drug related problems. The building space is leasef for Junction by the City of Ocean City. (Counsellor Photo) Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results * SI •f GAY GIFT ^ PACKS VISIT OUR GIFT SECTION * Decanter Bottles • Combination Wine Sets *' Champagne and - Glass Sets A FULL SELECTION OF ILIQUQRS • CHILLED WIME&7 and COLD BEER JSS fim WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LWE OF SODA • MIXERS • ICE • BAR SUPPLIES The Boulevard LIQUOR STORE 501 Roosevelt Blvd. • Extension of 34th St] Phone 399-0297 Hfines&Iuprs SHOP EARLY ... for Holiday Liquor Needs \ Because Christmas and New Years fall on Mondays, we will be permitted only beer sales in our package goods department the preceding day (Sunday). Don't be disappointed — come in early for your holiday needs. The Distinctive Gift for Your Special Friend or Business Associate GIFT BASKETS Made to Your Order • in Any Size .. ... or If You're Not Sure — CONEY'S 34TH STREET o* BOOSXVILT sum. on MOI note BBMI Phone 39^9851 or 399-0602 TAKE-OUT FOOD IF YOU WISH ' Also Take-Out Beer Sales Sunday and I.ate Evenings TIM QUIGLEY at the Organ Friday and Saturday Nites „ i..-J!l!!. Junction Kurt H. Debus, Director of the Kennedy Space Center: "I think that we will have here a major terminal for outgoing and incoming space traffic." THE OCEAN CITY SENTJNEL-LEDGER continued from page one aspects thepe is the beginnings of a psychological treatment program. "We have recently appointed a part-time psychiatrist, Dr. • Josepbson. The Coast Guard, for whom Dr. Josephson serves is also aware of our need for a competent psychiatrist. They h'ave willingly allowed the Doctor to aid Junction. He will be primarily responsible for the formulation - and maintenance of sound guidelines and procedures of group and private counseling for our clients," according to Woolbert." "Psychologists are also to be hired on a part-time basis. They will work directly under the guidance of Dr. Josephson in .conjunction with present Junction staff members. ' "For now, Junction is doing all it can to help Ocean City become a better community. We are doing the same thing in Wildwood, but we feel that the Ocean City area deserves special emphasis. This town is where Junction was born and we hope that the people, will continue to support our work as they always have." • Weekly Achievement As things go, just showing up on time Monday morning is a success story in itself. -Grit. GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE at Bill Mclnfyre's ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. l«i MILES WEST OF OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET PHONE 399-4906 Bar and The SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties COLD BEER—WINES—LIQUORS TAkE-OUT BEER SALES 'TIL.2 A.M. DAILY 12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY * _ I * Tasty Sandwiches •- Steamed Clams • Clams on Vz Shell LUNCHEON SPECIAL Monday thru Friday Music for your Dancing ' & Listening Pleasure APPEARING FRI.&SAT. 10 to 2 BOB TUCKER and THE SAND OF GOLD CLOSED CHRISTMAS and SNOWY SUNDAYS Restaurant and Lounge SOMERS MINT, N.J Fiesta of Light .Christmas, 1972 Please register my residence of place of business in the 1972 Christmas Lighting Contest for the < category below: Decorated Residence General Theme Religious Theme Outstanding Doorway Commercial Name .. Address Mail completed applications to: Department of Public Relations, P.O. Box 174, Ocean City, N.j. Deadline for registration is Friday, December 22, 11 a.m. Judging will be done immediately after Christmas. t Township continued from page one telling others to move, have the nerve to ask the most hard working Mayor we have had here, to resign, when you have done nothing to help the town? You only hurt if." Township building inspector David Emmell said in his opinion, wherever a revaluation takes place, there were bound to be dissatisfied people. "We have no local purpose tax liere, but the County tax has gone up for us because the tax map is in such poor condition. We are paying .90 per hundred dollars of tax assessment to the County, - because the assessed value of our ratables has gone down to 50 percent. In Dennis Township, where a revaluation was done more recently than ours, 11. years ago one was done, they ' are only paying the County .71." Emmell continued, "Why persecute the Mayor for something that has been going on before he took office? He is in no way responsible for this." Each such statement met with a long round of applause, and even louder and more prolonged applause greeted the vote of confidence for the Mayor proposed by Patrick Connolly, who had been one of the critics at the special meeting of December 1, which took place for the purpose of explaining some of the assessments. Connolly praised the Mayor at Monday's meeting, saying he had received courteous assistance in getting the revaluation firm to take a second look at his property. In other business, announcement was made that because of the holidays, the next Township meeting would take place on December 26, and the reorganization meeting on January 2. Edwin Kooker was appointed as a full time member of the Board of Adjustment, after the resignation of John Kingston was received with regret. Revenue continued from page one The check the city received amounts to the municipal allocation for the third quarter of 1972. The fourth quarter check for this year is scheduled to arrive sometime next month. Similar checks will be forthcoming for each quarter next year. ON UNEMPLOYMENT The Labor Department, in a recent report, says that the list of both large and small cities with substantial unemployment has declined fox the first time in 39 months. Substantial unemployment Is considered to be more than 6 per cent of the work force out of jobs. DEFICIT FIGURES The federal government had a $7,358 billion deficit in the first four months of the fiscal year that began July l.the Treasury Department reports. TILTOjN OPEN WED.; DEC. 20th The Award ; Winning * Musical - * FtaturnWMknltM7:lS.t:U Continuoum Show* Starting J«l . 12, 1:15, 4:50, 7:1S ft »:J3 SEA VEA SKATELAND "ATLANTIC AVI. Dial 399-4401 J. VMII», MjiUfltr ,* NEW THE FAMLY NKHT Toes.. 7:30 to 10 Open Fri. & Sal Night 8-11 All Skating Sessions Properly Supervised MATINEE EVERT SATURDAY 1:30 to 4 P. M. WE SEli SKATES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 Fiesta . continued from page one • o December 27 (weather per,- nounced in the Sentinel-Led^ .« mining) add residents witlv on December 28. Therefore, 'y -outside decorations a/e urged residents and visitors jrnay " to have the lights-turned on so an opportunity to see t: the judges can appreciate their, winfting displays, those judg£ displays. *"' winners will be requeste " Due to'the day Christmas keep their displays up until comes this year -and the day of January 7 because the winning juding it will be impossible for names and addresses will not winners of-the Gardens Civic be published until' January 4. Association contest to be an- MOORLYH ONE NOW THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 19 EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 MATINEE 2 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 16 Ybucanbeat Tom Black Bull. Betray him. Try to tame him. But watch out When The Legends Die/Richard Widmark /Fredwic Forrest Stuart Millar / Robert Dozier / Glen Pbxtnn / Hal Byrlnnd STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20 EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 RATED PG STARRING MICHAEL CAINE M00RLYNTW0 MOORLYN TERRACE and BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY., PHONFTO»«75 fH OW^fi' WftVVV LAST DAY THURSDAY, DEC. 14. EVENING 7:00 & 9:00 . 'V "ASSASSINATION OF TROTSKY" RATEDR STARRING RICHARD BURTON STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 15 . EVENINGS ONLY 7:00& 9:00 "THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE I SILE NT Fl LMS !'- Pau/ O. Zimmerman, Newsweek . 2O«i Century-Fox presents THE FRENCH CONNECTION IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. CHILDREN'S MATilNEE TWO FULL LENGTH FEATURES 2 P.M. SATURDAY. DEC. 16 ALL SEATS 75c SUNDAY'S HERO TAKES HIS FAMILY! TO BRUNCH AT Suggest our Sunday Brunch and get yourself loved by everyone. It's a welcome break for Mother ... a delightful treat for the kids. Absolutely the finest brunch served anywhere on the Jersey Coast. Served every Smday from 8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER DREDGE READY-Commercial fisherman Louis Bufalo, Mayor WUliam R. Wilsey and Commissioner Alfred P. Lignelle watch as dredge completes work of clearing three Sea Isle City waterways of shoaling. The $66,000project took three months to complete. Basins lead to Intra-Coastal Waterway and are in the heart "of the resort's commercial and pleasure boat center. The nakedness and asperity of the wintry world always fill the beholder with pensive and profound astonishment -Samuel Johnson. Dennisville church sets house tour The Dennisville United Methodist Church will sponsor its Fifth Christmas Open House ORDER NOW! Rauhauser Christmas Chocolates Are So-o Good Because They'/e Made Fresh in Our Own Ocean City Kitchen Just Weeks Before Christmas Carefully Dipped in the Finest Quality Chocolate Money Can Buy Prepared According to Our Own Recipes that Have Been in the Rauhauser Family for Years Open Daily Open Sunday 1 to 5 'til Christmas 721 ASBURY AVENUE, DIAL 399-1465 We're taking some time out. • for Christmas* Like everyone else/ we need a vacation! We will close the hotel + and restaurant after lunch, Thursday, December 21 so that our entire staff can enjoy the Holiday Season. Business, as usual, will resume with lunch, Friday, December 29. +Beauty parlor remains open PORTTCILL HOT«L AND MOTOR INN isan « mi •oni» cai..Nj Sea Isle City to start dredging project Mayor William R. Wisley explained that. some 30,000 today announced that a $66,000 cubic yards of material was dredging project to clear removed from,, the basins, shoaling in three clogged eliminating serious clogging of waterways has been com- the waterways' that for ye.ars pleted. • posed hazards to navigation. He The dredging, funded equally said it is the first time in his by state and local monies, was memory that the channels were arranged through the. mayor's cleared. efforts and accomplished under The area dredged is south the direction of Commissioner and east of Ludlam's Alfred P. Lignelle, head of the Thorofare. North Basin is public works department. - between Italia'Place and 43rd Mayor Wilsey was- chiefly Place; Middle Basin is between - instrumental in bringing the 43rd Place and 44th St. and project to fruition by coor- South Basin is south of 44th st. dinating the city's applieation paralleling Venicean Road. The through the U.S. Army Corps of local officials have been trying Engineers, the Department of for years to accomplish the Environmental Protection dredging project and a com- Navigation Bureau and theplaint by the Cape May County Federal Bureau of Sport Issac Walton League to the Fisheries and Wildlife in the Army Engineers caused a Department of the Interior. delay of several months in The dredging was performed approval of the permit by state in what is described as the' and federal officials. North, Middle and South Basins Barnegat Bay Dredging Co. of the city, all of which connect was the contractor. Work with the Intra-Coastal started in September after the Waterway locally named busy summer boating season. Tour in Dennisville and South Ludlam's Thorofare. The city had hoped to have the Dennis on Wednesday, "I am extremely happy for project done prior to the December 27 from 6 to 10 p.m. the fishing and boating in- summer but the complaint held Free refreshments will be terests that this long-sought it up and sports and com- served in the Church Social project has been, acmercial fishermen had to Hall. Tickets may be secured in complished," Mayor Wilsey exercise extreme care in December 30. the Hall. There will be hotsaid. . navigating the waterway coffee, punch and homemade Commissioner Legnelle because of the delay. Baptist Sunday School cookies to refresh the visitors. Tour chairman Ray Dixon plans holiday program reports that the tours of the Ocean City Baptist Sunday past four years have been so Presbyterian choirs to School will present a Family well attended during the. Christmas Program on Christmas holidays that again Christmas Eve at -7 o'clock. the Dennisville area homes are Children, young people, and opening their doors, extending give Christmas service adults in every department will a warm welcome this Christ- participate. Robert L. Keys is mas season. Also serving on the Tour Committee are: Mr. and The three choirs of First Timothy Bromhead, Robert general superintendent of the Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. Presbyterian Church com- Destler, Michael Huber, Kevin Sunday School. Marie Gratz, Mrs. Arthur prising 65 voices will present King, Dawn Martin, Shelly Ann Pastor David Wright will Lathers, Arthur Lathers, Jr. the traditional Christmas May, Lynn Mazzitelli, Drew speak at the close. Mary and Mrs. Raymond Dixon. ' service of music Sunday at 7:30 McDowell, Eric McDowell, Jeff Turner, teacher of the Berean p.m. The program will be given Morrison,' Brian Smith, Class, is director of the 1972 Fifteen homes and the church in the recently renovated Richard Smith, William Annual Christmas Program. will be open to welcome the sanctuary seating 550. Troehler, Michael Wilde. The presentation is open to all, visitors. Two homes not open Rev. Raymond McAfee, The recently completed with everyone invited to-attend. before on tour will be open this Minister of Music, will direct $360,000 program of new year. the Adult Choir. W. Clovius building and renovation at the NOW IMPROVED! LUXURIOUS Homes to be open are as Breneiser wi|l be at the organ. First Presbyterian has Croton Truss follows: Miss Alice Belanger, Members of the Choir include: provided added facilities for 22 Main St.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Jane Allen, Mrs. Christian education. Rev. W. INSTANT MH.LSTRAP Frederick B. Stilmar, 24 Main Edward Bram, Mrs. Richard Radcliffe Allen, pastor, shares ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES! St.; Methodist Parsonage, Main Bolt on, Mrs. Albert Cairns, with parents concern for young St., Dennisville United Mrs. John Chonoski, Miss people a society eroded by Methodist Church - 1889; Mr. Dorothy Cox, Mrs. James Fort, permissiveness and violence. $10.«J. I and Mrs. Myron McGujgan, 11 .Mrs. Thomas -Fulton, -Mrs. The -Bible-centered Sunday Singl* •*w.»s Main St.; "Mr. and Mrs. Lee William Giles, Oscar Hackney, School provides direction for Doubl*. _ -Rogers.-Gatsmer-rd.; Mr. and =Dr. ^Norman "Hatg, Mrs. Nor- youth and adults in -finding tmt, wntublc 3 pty tniiKte autttialii Un Mrs. Charles H. Carroll, "The man Haig, Stanley Hurst, Mrs. meaning for life. The Sunday eictlltd idie! and contort. MjuiUbli. Carroll House," 28 Main at. - Richard Herre, David Kervis, School faculty invites the public ptdtted town mMwi jioln pad. Padded bl ltn»~ No UtUnf. Foe tadocAl* mfnuul 1880; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Mrs. Helen LaBarge, Mrflj ' to itttenS each Sunday at 9:30 htmja. No laces—admits with paMnpi Steers," "James Divirty Robert Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. a.m. Knight's Pharmacy House," 25 Main st. -1825; Mr. Craig Mathewson, Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mrs. James McNeal III, Miss 1th A W«sUy J994S55 "Nathaniel Holmes House" - Janet McNeal, James McNeal 1750-1822; Mr. and Mrs. James IV, William McNeal, Miss Racz, 65 Fidler rd.; Mr. and Dorothy Murdock, Miss Mrs. David J. Coles, 42 Eleanor Paschall, Mrs. Harry Petersburg rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Eleanor Ryner, Mrs. James O. Bouton, "Capt. Harry Robert Schock, Mrs. Mildred Chester House," Petersburg rd. Simms, Mrs. Tilstra. - 1899; Mr. and Mrs. J. Loren First Presbyterian Handbell Swagler, Petersburg rd.; Mr. Choir under the direction of and Mrs. Arthur E. Lathers, 35 Mrs.-Richard Bolton assisted Petersburg rd. - 1890; Mr. and by Mrs. William Allen will play. Mrs. Francis Meerwald, 848 So. The choir uses thirty-seven of Seaville rd., South Dennis. the precision-tuned Schulmerich cast bronze handbells. The ancient and honorable art of handbell Episcopal Fellowship ringing was founded over 400 years ago in England. The to hold work party Handbell Choir has been heard in the community several times SOMERS POINT—The Youth over Cable TV Channel 2. Fellowship of Christ Episcopal Members of the Handbell Church will hold a Work Party Choir include: Nancy Jane at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Allen, Linda Croll, Robert Parish House, 157 Shore rd. Croll, Howard Destler, Jean They will assist the Episcopal Destler, Craig Halliday, Jane, Churchwomen Social Service Mary, William, James McNeal Committee in preparing IV, Donald May, Eugene May, Christmas boxes to be Scott Schmidt, Jack Shea, Jack delivered Christmas Eve. The Smith, James Starn, Sally young people will be covering Strange, Scott Villager. the boxes with bright Christ- The Cherub Choir under the * mas wrappings. Refreshments direction of Mrs. Ronald will be served at the close of the Stevens with Miss Nancy Jane activities. Allen at the piano will share several numbers in this traditional witness through music of the Incarnation of Christ. Members of the Cherub Choir include: Dia Bacon, Alex Bromhead, John Brothers, A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. The Bailsman Family & Staff of Port-O-CaU CLOCKS... ... A Timely Gift at JOHNSON CLOCK SHOP All Clocks Guaranteed One Year We Service AU Makes 1 Davis Ave. Linwood 927-2426 PAGE 1 — SECTION *WO ART CHAT—Fred W. Noyes, Jr., talks about one of his paintings on exhibition at the prestigious Newman Contemporary Art Gallery in Philadelphia, with Ocean City artist Sallie Faragher, and Drew Newman of the Gallery. Since the opening of the exhibition on December 6, his 130 paintings have been seen by visitors from seven states. In addition to his outstanding talent as an artist, Noyes is also an astute businessman. He is president and co-possessor of the Historic Towne of Smithville. The Noyes exhibition will continue through
The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 Don't go around complaining. You have one less leg.to stand on When . youkick. -Republic, Marathon, la. Life is unfqir The late President John F. Kennedy once told a group of young men, "Life is unfair." They had come to the White House protesting what they termed were inequities in the method of drafting men for military.service used by the Selective Service System. They argued that the brunt of responsibility for defending the richest country in the world was placed upon manual, is n iair 10 torce a greater the shoulders of minority groups and financial burden.- upon older people the poorer people in this affluent who have worked hard all their lives to nation. ^^obtain the security of a mortgage-free Though the situation is different the home in America's Greatest Family argument against the current »"«•«-*•> revaluation of real property in Ocean City is much the same. The less well- to-do and those on fixed incomes will have a harder time making ends meet no matter how fair the revaluation was, according to the County Tax Board and bureaucrats in Trenton. The premise that you can always sell your house for its assessed value holds little water because few of the people, who find themselves in this fix, want to move away. And if they did would still have to find someplace to live. Discounting a relatively few errors in the assessment program where corrections will be made when discovered, the program appears to have been done well and equitably. . But there is a moral fairness that is not spelled • out in the assessment manual. Is it fair to force a greater Resort? Then again is it fair to make a young, financially well off family carry a disproportionate share of the tax burden, spoiling their incentive to strive for a better future? The only answer appears to be that each man and woman carry his share of the load, as dictated by the assessment, keeping in mind the words of the late President that indeed "Life is unfair." A chance for youth is JUST HALF THE PICTURE. MUNICIPAL, COUM7YANP SCHOOL BUPGBT WILL TEU THE: WHOLE Ocedn City a la Carte WINTERTIME POLITICS. December is a notoriously. slow month for political speculation, what with the holidays and the letdown after the November elections. However, we heard some talk the otherday that made our ears perk up. We have, learned from reliable • sources that City Com- missioner* Luther L; Wallace i$ considering challenging Freeholder Roy Gillian in next June's primary.election. Wallace, who carries som$ prettj Heavy political clout around the city, is apparently upset with some of the things or lack of things Gillian has done, for his Ocean City constituents. Wallace, himself, is closed mouth on the subject, but didn't rule out the possibility. If he ran it wouldn't be ' first such such surprise out of City Hall. COOPERATION BETWEEN UTILITY COM- PANIES? — An Ocean City resident called the local . office of the Atlantic City Electric Co. the other day to make some kind of inquiry and couldn't get any JL cooperation from the Telephone Company. Mrs. L^T" Meredith, of 3rd st. near Atlantic, tried for nearly I three hours to reach the Electric Co. by phone, getting busy signals and other noises. Finally, she called the operator, who said, "I'll connect you with i repair service." Again a long wait. Mrs. M. said, "I hung up and tried to call the operator back and th« line was dead. I fiddled with the phone for about 10 minutes, and finally got through. I asked for the supervisor, who gave me the repair service number to call myself. I counted more than 26 rings, (more than two minutes) before a very bored male voice answered. After hearing the problem, he was quigt for a long time, then he said, 'I'll have a man there tomorrow and the service will be restored by 5 p.m.'" By this time, Mrs. M. had hysterics and we never did find out if she ever reached the Electric Co. to make her inquiry. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO SUBVERSIVE SANTA CLAUS — "Am I glad to see I I Much information has been made available through this newspaper and a number of service and community organizations about the upcoming school board elections on February 13. In the past month 15 people have either filed petitions for the four board seats open this year or announced their intentions to do so. They are to be commended for their civic interest, since no members of the Board of Education are paid. Perhaps it is the novelty of an elected school board that has prompted so many candidates to run this time. Elsewhere in Cape May County some school systems are having trouble finding enough candidates to fill board vacancies, let alone provide contests for the positions. This is no indication that such will be the case here after a few years. In- terest in schoo] affairs has been running high for more than a year and there is little reason to believe that it will wane while the school expansion and financial issues are still in the forefront. There is one disappointing aspect surrounding the list of announced candidates for the February election. The youngest candidate is 25 years old and admittedly seven years out of high school. All other candidates are in^ their mid-30's or older. 1 - While experience comes with age, so does detachment from the school system the way it exists today. Who would know better the problems facing education in Ocean City than those individuals who have recently graduated-from the high school? Yet none have expressed an interest in running. Also with age comes confidence, and this is what these younger adults may lack; the confidence that they can win election. They will never know unless they try. Another moon shot? Forum Agin' 'Em The Sentinel-Ledger welcomes and encourages readers to send letters to the Editor. We try to print as many 'varying points of view as possible, .bul request that certain guidelines be followed. All letters should be typewritten and double spaced. No'letter will be < published unless signed by the writer, but use of the name in publication will be withheld by request. New lotteries •r I $ New Jersey recently expanded its lottery to include a state-run daily lottery, tickets selling for 50 cents. State officials expect a daily sale of more than 3,000,000 tickets. (Since 1971 the state has run a weekly lottery, which continues.) Michigan recently began a weekly lottery (close to 6,000,000 tickets were sold for the first drawing) .and earlier this year New York and Pennsylvania inaugurated weekly lotteries. Other states also operate lotteries. Illegal operators have long run lotteries in many states, often profiting handsomely thereby. Since some people will always gamble, the reasoning behind the growing trend toward state-run lotteries is that the money to be made from gambling might as well be put to a good purpose. Also, players know they'll get an honest shake in state-operated lotteries. States with lotteries obtain volun- tarily millions of dollars for educational and other state expenses, money which would otherwise have to be collected by higher taxes. Such advantages outweigh moral objections to state recognition of gambling in the opinion of a growing number of citizens. And the future seems certain to see more state lotteries, bad news for the numbers men and, ironically, also for those whose moral sen- sibilities are offended. Tenure for teachers i Over the years teachers' associations have grown stronger and stronger. At most American colleges and universities today the chief executive often finds it difficult to dismiss incompetent or inadequate teachers. Teachers, falling back on tenure almost as if it were civil service security, can exert great pressure on college executives and college governing boards — if accreditation is denied an institution its graduates have difficulty getting jobs and students are discouraged from at- tending. Generally speaking, while members of the teaching profession should have as much security as is permissible under an educational tradition which allows those in authority to use it in the best interest of the school and students, the pendulum has swung too far in favor of professors. As a result, shrewd teachers who wish to sabotage college ad- ministrations can often do so, without endangering their jobs. While few wish to see teachers unjustly dismissed, especially for political or social reasons, universities at which the faculty is untouchable cannot be regulated, nor can individual abuses or misbehavior be corrected. One of the contributing causes of the running amuck of so many students in the 1%0's was that professors who had gone off the deep end, or who were weak or overly permissive and easily intimidated, -eften could not be replaced. In several current struggles for campus control, such as one at the University of Florida, the issue is whether students and faculty or the university president and board should run the institution. Most Americans obviously prefer that the traditional pattern be continued. Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: On the lighter side of the new assessments — the infamous equestrienne, Lady Godiva, was married to a wealthy landowner. He heavily taxed the poor peasants on his land. When they appealed to him to lessen their burden his reply was, "The day my wife rides through the countryside without her clothes is the day I'll lower your taxes:" Unbeknownst to him, the Lady Godiva was in sympathy with the peasants and this is what prompted her ride._ Knowing this background, you surely will appreciate my story. My six-year-old daughter Beth attended a meeting with me to discuss our new assessment (at the Jacobs Co. office). She had recently seen Lady Godiva's story on TV. Upon leaving the Jacobs office, I was a bit disgruntled and to try and console me in the way only a six-year-old can, Beth said to me, "Mommy, maybe if we all took off our clothes and walked down the street they would lower the taxes." The new assessments are not funny, but I'll never be able to discuss taxes again without bringing "Lady Godiva" to mind. Maybe others will be able to chuckle, too! Carolyn M. Orem 48 Wesley rd. Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The firm doing the revaluation of our tax assessment of properties is treating us un- fairly and rudely. The high values they are using are not those which are appropriate to we "solid residents." They are using "sales" values of the itinerant owners, which prices are inflationary. It would seem to me an "allowance" should be made for "seashore" properties versus those of regular residential properties. Are the Mayor and Com- missioners aware of this program as it is being carried out by this Chicago based company? If you will query the super- vision of this company you will find they calculate "extras", i.e., items different from a theory property in their book and then they double the amount by a "factor" — .provided by Trenton, but a check with appraisers locally does not support them. Please have your reporters look into the situation. ._. •-,-.--: — =-. _ -A Resident Editor, Senlinel-Ledger: This is for your information and for your letter column. It has reference to the revaluation of realty assessments being conducted by the Jacobs Company. The notice we received is so complicated and asks so many questions, wants to have ap- pointments set up, and is just too, too much for we ordinary taxpayers and many of us senior citizens. They are rude - and the office is just crowded with people trying to get some info. When you do get an ap- pointment for some later date, they are never able to ac- commodate you at that time and have to wait 'til they are ready. When being interviewed they just give you "double talk" and talk all around the matter with generalities and theories. They never seem to be '^informed as to Ocean City", they just say they go by the manual set- by the State of New Jersey. This is ridiculous! The values they use • for replacement, cost, sales related is just too, too, too much to comprehend. Also, when you ask a pointed question they try to evade it and blame the inability to answer by some off- hand remark. As to the lot values they refer you to Mr. Allen Stretch. What is this? The formulae factors they are using are not appropos to Ocean City and they are unable to support their use of values. We are - being taken. City Fathers take note. A Concerned Taxpayer were good solid citizens benefitting the communities where they worked many long years. They have earned the Tight to live contentedly now. Last spring this city's tax rate jumped by an exorbitant 51 cents per $100 of valuation. Unable to handle this tax im- position 'With 1 our-own income, reluctantly we raised our tenants' rents. With the present revaluation we would have to double that raise to meet the obligations on the duplex. We cannot in good conscience do that. So — we have now been taxed out of another Jersey town. Ocean City, land for only the well-to-do or favored, goodbye! But we are more fortunate than many "little people." We still, have a' home* on the mainland. Of cour"se, the cancer of excessive tax valuation threatens that, too, which is our last stand. After 'spending more than 30 years working for our native state, will we also be taxed out of it? Mr. Editor, I'm writing this primarily for the many, many 'decent law abiding contributing residents of your city who will find this new tax burden too much for their financial resources. They came hopefully to "America's Greatest Family Resort" only to be unappreciated and betrayed! They want and need to be able to care for themselves. In these inflationary times why can't city and state governments realize that they, as well as individuals, need to put realistic, even stringent, economies in their budgets before they arouse another kind of revolution? A Tax Refugee ^ v n_ v. ~>»«j • »»w «MVU« * a**\**w «JIUI.W mint to say until Jean explained that she thought she had just seen us dressed in a Santa Claus suit at the 16th st. shopping center. She said our eyes looked like those of the Santa Claus she had just taken her child to see. If ever there were an unlikely candidate f Santa Claus, it's us. We don't even radiate any Christmas spirit until Christmas eve and one year didn't get our tree trimmed until December 27. So we explained all this to Mrs. Serber, but she assured us just to be safe she would take her children to Echelon Mall to visit St. Nick. TALENTED COPS — It's not often that members jof iheJocal police iorce get credit for the things ihey do. But this week, we learned that two Patrolmen who recently completed courses at the State Police training center in Sea Girt, did extremely well. It£c seems that Patrolman Stephen G: Parris finishen second scholastically in his class during the six week course. And Patrolman Roger Marciano placed first in his class in pistol shooting and in the top ten for book work. They are deserving of congratulations. RESPONSE TO GODIVA — We can't help but respond to the letter elsewhere on this page about -^ Lady Godiva and the tax assessments. But we have a better idea. Maybe if the powers that be in the school system and county and municipal governments were forced to walk down the street sans clothing each time they expended their. budgeted alottments, government would-operate a 4ittle cheaper in these parts. Garden State Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Taxation without representation helped cause our Revolution 200 years ago. Today, weof moderate or small income need one more word added to the phrase so that it reads, "Taxation Without Adequate Representation." Who decides what is 100 percent valuation? Recently my family was taxed off the land and home held by our ancestors for 93 years in an inland town, and where, now that we're retired we had hoped to finish our lives in peace. When the taxes rose to $3,000 annually we gave up and sold. Those taxes are now $6,000 paid by a shopping area developer. For over 20 years we have owned a modest sized duplex in Ocean City on a SO x 70 foot lot and adjoining dead half lot. In 1960 the real estate taxes were $293 a year. If the present revaluation and tax rate remain through 1973, the taxes Vill be $1,226 for the year. This duplex is rented to retired persons of limited means who . Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I am sorry to admit that I am one of the silent majority con- cerning the revaluation of Upper Township. However, it's time to voice the majority opinion. I Xeel that a large percentage of the property owners in the Township are satisfied with their new assessments. Of course when anything of this magnitude is completed there will be some errors on value. Most o( the disgruntled citizens were satisfied with the explanation and adjustments by the North American Revaluation Company. The few who continue to be disgruntled, on the most part, are people who have bought large tracts of land for speculation. They naturally want to continue paying taxes on low assessments, of approximately $50.00 per acre, rather than pay their fair share on the true market value of today. This raises the question of why the Township Committee five years ago ignored the continued on p*g« 6 AGE OF MAJORITY:- Disturbed by possible im- plications, Governor William T. Cahill has promoted a broad- ranging educational and in- formational program geared to 18 - 20 - year - olds as a prelude on January 1 of the Age of Majority law. The law will extend all of the rights and responsibilities of adults to persons 18-20 years old. The Governor's aim is to reach the nearly half million new adults who will be affected by the law to acquaint them with the rights of adulthood and the corresponding responsibilities. One of the main areas of the educational program will involve the question of age of majority as it applies to the drinking driver in New Jersey. The publication is being prepared by the Youth Services Division in the'Department of Community Affairs and will explain in concise language the new rights and obligations so that the "new adult" can be prepared to properly protect his rights and exercise his responsibilities. JUDICIAL SYSTEM:- Complete overhaul of New Jersey's criminal justice system in the light of modern conditions and requirements is most necessary, according to Senator William V. Musto, D., Hudson. He has asked the Legislature to empower a special bi- partisan legislative committee to initiate a study of all "aspects bearing on the quality and effectiveness of the State's judicial system and related governmental functions and responsibilitle*." "The first concern of the criminal Justice system is the protection of society." said Senator Musto. "This is what the people expect of it. This is the duty which the people's elected representatives haVb created and empowered it to perform. To the extent that judicial practice substitutes other goals—however laudable — for that basic goal, such practice subverts the con- stitutional distinction betw< the policy-making function the legislative and the "in- terpretive function of the judiciary." However, Musto said, any criticism of the judiciary must be tempered by realization of the problems. He added the volume of cases could scarcely be managed, under presenrs~ conditions, without the widespread practice of avoiding trials by accepting guilty pleas to lesser .offenses than those originally charged. Deficiencies in prisons often seem also to influence judges to shorten sentences or to prefer probation, according to Hudson Senator. PARKWAY:- Motorists who use the Garden State Parkway should know that the New Jersey Highway Authority is in a complete state of preparedness for the coming of snow. The Authority's own equipment and maintenance force; are primed, necessary materials are stockpiled and outside contractors have been signed up for the annual* competition with the white stuff. Seventy-six parkway vehicles with plows and 95 salt spreaders are ready for toe first line of defense against the snow. Seven thousand tons of rock salt are on band, stored in anas convenient to the Authority's Maintenance Division. In ad-* dttion, tons of calcium chloride and sand also are stockpiled. STRONG CHURCHES ST. AUGUSTINE'S «R.C. 13th st. and Wesley av. Rev. James F. Welsh, • Pastor DAILY- 7 and 8 a.m. - Masses SATURDAY- 4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m: Mass - Confessions. 7 p.m. - Mass .: TUESDAY - 7 p.m. - Visitation Evangelism Workshop with. Ray Gannon, Director of Visitation in charge. Meet at the church. 7:45 p.m. - Berean Class Christmas meeting conducted by Josephine Sanquist, president, at the home of Catharine Coull, 711 7th st. SUNDAY- 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses ST. FRANCES CABR1N1 R.C. 2nd st. and Atlantic av. Rev. William McCorristin. pastor WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service of prayer, praise, and Bible study conducted by Pastor Wright DAILY - Mass - 8 a.m. THURSDAY - 10 a .m. - White Cross meeting 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday School Christmas Skating Party at Ocean City Roller Skating Rink School "classes for each member of the family. John H. Pfaeffli, General Superin- tendent. You are cordially invited to come to Sunday School and stay for church. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Nursery for young children. Sermon, "Wise Men from the West." 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. Service of Sacred Christmas Music by 65 voices, First Presbyterian Choirs. Director of Music, Rev. Raymond McAfee. Organist, W. Clovius Breneiser. Parking on Wesley av., next to Church. SATURDAY - 7:30 p.m. - ' Night Visitors' 7 p.m. - Mass Amahl and the SUNDAY - 9 a.m. - Church School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic: "No Ordinary Place." 6" p.m. - Senior UMYF and Choir rehearsal 6:30 p.m. - Junior UMYF and Choir rehearsal SUNDAY - 7:45,9,10^15,11:30a.m. and6 p.m. - MONDAY - 3:30 p.m. - Religious instruction for first to eighth graders 7 p.m. - Religious instruction for ninth to 12th graders SUNDAY - 9:30 and 11 a/m. - Services. Nursery at bom services. 9:30 a.m./Church School LINWOOD MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2115 New rd. Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor FRIDAY - 8 p.m. - Christ's bassadors, youth group Am- MONI MONDAY - 3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts Cub Den No. 5 CHRIST EPISCOPAL. 157 Shore rd. The Very Rev. Canon W. Kahl. B.D.. rector a.m. - Senior Citizens SDAY - :15 p.m. rehearsal - Junior Choir SUNDAY - 10 a.m.- Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Service MONDAY - 7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting of Session, the Lounge TUESDAY - - 4 p.m. - Confirmation Classes 6 p.m. - Susanna Wesley Bible Class. Dinner at Mrs. John- son's, 312 Central av. SATURDAY - Mass - 6:30 p.m. Confessions - 6 to 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY - Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. MACEDONIA UNITED METHODIST 10th st. and Simpson av. Rev. Charles Wilcock, pastor Mrs. Rozelia Cobb. musical director SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m. - Church School with classes for all ages 10:30 a.m. - Junior Choir rehearsal 11 a.m. - Worship Service 12:30 p.m. - Senior Choir rehearsal FRIDAY - 7 p.m. - Third and Fourth Grade Youth with Deane Adams and Nancy -Dowling. Fifth and Sixth Grade Youth with Linda Lee Mclver and Winnie Gilmore. Bob and Arlene Keys, Music; Ed Dowling, Alan Mclver, Bob Adams, Recreation. 7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens for seventh and eighth grades with Ray and Beverly Gannon and Jane Stoltzfus 8:15p.m.- Senior High Group with Steve and Janice McElhenny, Bill and Betsy Redding TUESDAY - 10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. WEDNESDAY - ' 8 p.m. - Women's Association Christmas Candlelight Meeting; installation of of- ficers. WEDNESDAY - 9 a.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Group 10 a.m. - U.M.W. Sewing Group 3:30p.m. - Girl Scouts No. 551 4 p.m. - Junior Choir rehearsal TODAY (Thursday) - - 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. - Mainland Inter-Church Basketball League game at Jordan Road School 7 p.m. - Junior Choir rehearsal 8 p.m. rehearsal BETHANY UNITED METHODIST Shore rd. and Brighton av. Rev. William A. Davis, pastor TUESDAY - 8 p.m. - Bible .Prayer Study and - Senior Choir SUNDAY - 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sermon topic, "Where Is He?". 7 p.m. -'Sunday School Christmas program THURSDAY - 12:15 p.m. -CBMC Luncheon, Port-O-Call. Men welcome. 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, Choir Room TUESDAY - - - 4H45 -pan. -Junior £hoir rehearsal for those up to fourth •grade' WEDNESDAY - 6:45 p.m. - Young Adult Choir rehearsal for fifth, graders and "P 8 p.m.- Prayer meeting SATURDAY - 6:30 p.m. - Cape May County Youthtime. Guest speaker, Frank Mohr, Director of the Westside Youth Center, Atlantic City. Basketball games - 6:30, Scullville vs. Second Cape girls; 8:20, Second -Cape vs. Pilgrims; 9:30, Trinity vs. Ocean City. FRIDAY - 7:15 p.m. - Bible Club (first- third grades), S.S. Bldg. 8:30 p.m. - Teens, Gym ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 10th st. and Central av. Re^fyD. Richard Garrison, pastor MAINLAND CHURCHES SOMERS POINT CALVARY INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 9th st. and New York av. Rev. Gene Corbett, pastor SUNDAY (Third Sunday in Advent) - 8 a.m. -Holy Communion 9:15 a.m. - Holy Communion and Church School 11 a.m. - Holy Communion 4 p.m. - Service at the Lin- wood Convalescent Center 7:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship work party - Junior Choir MONDAY - 3:30 p.m. rehearsal 7 p.m. - Sharing Group WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study How does Christian Science heal? Listen to first-hand ex- periences. This week's program: ~ Pain Can Be Conquered WSLT •WMID 1320 k.c. 9 a.m. 1240 k.c. 9:15 a.m. TRUTH H€fil THURSDAY - 7:30 p.m. - Sharing Group SEAVIEW BAPTIST continued on page 4 THE TUESDAY BIBLE CLASS Teacher for Tuesday. BILL LEWIS "Colossians" 7:30 P. M. MEETS EVERY TUESDAY AT The Stahler's 71 WALNUT ROAD OCEAN CITY, N. J. All Are Welcome SUNDAY - 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Young People 7:30. p.m. - Evening Service WEDNESDAY - 2:30 p.m. - Holy Communion at the Linwood Convalescent Center 8 p.m. - Episcopal Chur- chwomen meeting TOMORROW (Friday) - 9:15 p.m. - Canvass Visitation .report , . _ \,- TABERNACLE BAPTIST 8th st. and West av. Rev. Z.L. Byrd. D.D., • Pastor 8 p.m. - Married Couples Christmas party at Port-O-Call WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. "Shore rd. and Harbor la. Msgr. "Leon's. Winowkr, - .pastor . • __ DAILY - 8 a.m. - Mass GRACE LUTHERAN Serving the Mainland and the Shore Shore rd. and Dawes av. Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr^- pastor Residence - 8 Simpson av., _ Ocean Ctty THURSDAY - 8 p.m. - rehearsal Senior Choir SUNDAY- 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:3Q a.m. - Morning Worship SUNDAY (Third Sunday in Advent) - 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11 a.m. - The Service 2:30 to 4 p.m. - Church School Christmas party SATURDAY- 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. - Confessions -TODAY (Thursday) -~ — 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir rehearsal ' SATURDAY - •Church Basketball Program. 9:30 a.m. - Boys eight to 12 10:45 a.m. - Boys 13 to 17 OL'R LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 40th st. and Asbury av. Rev. Joseph McCauley. pastor TUESDAY- 8 p.m. - Prayer Service FRIDAY- 8 p.m. - Bible Class MONDAY - 11 a.m. -Leah Circle meeting in the home of Mrs. Vi Brooks, 3136 Simpson av. DAILY - Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. SIIILOII BAPTIST 7th st. and Simpson * Rev. James Birts, Pastor SATURDAY - Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mass - 7 p.m. SUNDAY- 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship TUESDAY - 9 a.m. - Junior Confirmation class 8 p.m. - Rebekah Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie McFaul, 28 Wesley av. WEDNESDAY- 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY - 9 a.m. - Senior Confirmation class SUNDAY - Masses - 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. HOLY DAYS - Masses - 8 and 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. JAMES AME 7th st. and Haven av. Rev. Ernest E. Curry, pastor THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. rehearsal 7:30 p.m. rehearsal - Junior Choir - Senior Choir FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST. SCIENTIST 8th st. and Asbury av. SUNDAY- 11 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Church Service SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church School with classes for all ages' 10:45 a.m. - Devotional SeYvice 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 8 p.m. - Evening Service WEEKDAYS- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Room open Reading MONDAY - 4:30 p.m. rehearsal - Youth Cholrj FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 8th st. and Central av. Charles Wilcock. minister Howard W. Adams, minister of visitation Roy W. Qidst, minister of education William C. Wood. minister of music Prayer Telephone 399-3316 WEDNESDAY- 8 p.m. - Testimony meeting OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 10th st. and Wesley av. Rev. David P. Wright. D.D., pastor SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School with classes for every member of the family. Robert L. Keys, general superintendent. 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. Organist, Mrs. David P. Wright. Message by Pastor Wright. 10:45 a.m. - Supervised Nursery 10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at Crest Haven conducted by Ladies Bible Class 7 p.m. - Evening Gospel Service. Bob Adams, Song Leader. Message by Pastor Wright. 7 p.m. - Supervised Nursery MONDAY - 7 p.m. - Church Bowling League at Northfleld Lanes 8 p.m. • Adult Fellowship conducted by Allen Freuden- thal. president at the church WEDNESDAY - 8 p.m. - Prayer Service HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL llth st. and Central av. Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed., rector THURSDAY - 11 a.m. - Friendly Seniors 12:30 p.m. - Sunshine Group visit to Crest Haven 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts Weight Watchers 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal First Presbyterian Church The United Presbyterian. U.S.A. 7th and Wesley Avenue Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen. Th.M., Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIRS of 65 VOICES j presents SERVICE OF SACRED CHRISTMAS MUSIC with Handbell Chair (37 bells) on Sunday Evening, December 17,1972, at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Raymond McAfee - Minister of Music Mrs. Richard Bolton, Director, Handbell Choir Mrs. Ronald Stevens, Director, Cherub Choir CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE December 24, 11:00 P. M. (Co me Dressed As You Are) Organist - W. Clovius Breneiser A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU "Holding Forth The Word Of Life." ^ U i l 6 Take another look at these stairs. } You're right, there are no landings! Risky business climbing stairs without [•landings. And stupid, too, since they don't I go anywhere. _. There are people who would sacrifice almost anything to get to the top. They talk excitedly about the ladder of success. ' But in their eagerness to climb, they often choose a stairway to nowhere. One day the stone masons and cement- pourers will catch up with the structural- steel men. Then a building will enfold this stairway. It will have meaning and purpose. It will be a stairway to somewhere. Our churches are busy building spiritual values into the structure of our society. As these spiritual values enfold man's quest for success, the man on his way to the top becomes a dedicated servant of God and the community. / Sunday Monday Tuesday Acts Psalms Isaiah l3:32-37 85:8-13 26:I-U Scriptum Mlectad by the American flkbte Society Wednesday Thursday Friday Isaiah Luke Luke 61:1-6 10.I-9 19:41-48 Saturday Romans 14.19-23 vng btrvice. Inc.. Slrubuf, VWjIoU TODAY (Thursday) - 7 p.m. - Junior rehearsal 8 p.m. - Senior rehearsal Choir Choir SUNDAY (Third Sunday in Advent) - 8 a.m. - Holy Communion 10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, sermon and Church School 2:30to 5p.m. -Open House at the rectory 7 p.m. - EYC Christmas carolling WEDNESDAY - 9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 7th st. and Wesley «v. Preaching Christ Crucified. Risen, and Coming Again. Rev. William Radcilffe Allen. Th.M., pastor SUNDAY- 9:90 a.m. Graded Sunday First United Methodist Church Ocean City, N. J. Saturday. December 16. 7:30 P. M. *. in Church Sanctuary "AIMHL AMP THE NIGHT VISITORS" Professional cast and Philadelphia Oratorio Choir Soloists Mertine Johns, Mother; Wayne Conner, King Kaspar; James Kirk, King Melchoir; Willard Robinson, King Balthazar; Frank Brown, The Page; Audrey Bookspan, The Dancer; Colin Duffy, Amahl. t^ EARL NESS—Director THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THIS UNIQUE PERFORMANCE Free Will Offering This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms ___ The Cape May County National Bank 801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 Ocean City Home Savings & Loan Association Asbury 1001 Av*. Dial 399-0012 Seashore Laundry Co., Inc. Year 'Round — Family SMVIC* 202 E. 6th Strwt Dial 399-0470 Carey's RMI Estate Scrvicin. 15th ft Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 New Jersey Water Company Ocean City District 210 T*nth Stwt Dial 3994)423 Ocean- City Glass All Kindi of GUss — Auto Air CondMonlM 926 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994224 _ £ Hurst Travel Agency — Ropresantative of American'EXBKMS — 637 Asbury Ave. Dial 3994100 . ^ . Ocean Abstract Company Wnt Jersey TIHa 4 Guarantee Co. 230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 Eugene W. Pashley Insurance Agency, Inc. Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399-3344 Thomas Waldman Asbury Ave. Dial & Co. 399-3232 810 Howard S. Asbury Ave. Stdinton Dial 3*9-551J.
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