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• PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Mainland Coming Events TODAY - Special • Christmas Eye Services: 7:30 p.m. - Christmas program at . Calvary Independent Baptist Church, Somers Point. Return of the worlds best seller. At Guarantee Bank,where else? l-'or a limited time you can receive this .ill Guarantee Bank, offices and you must see magnilicent family bible for only VMJy'f lax this TOOpage bible illustrated in full color included) when you open a new checking lo appreciate its beauty. They are available account with S KM) or add $100 to a new or in Protestant. Catholic or Hebrew editions. These magnificent-bibles are on display in da>s. both as gifts or as cherished heirlooms. III inil lan Atlantic City • Margate • Northfield - Somers Point • Hammonton • 345-3111 ON ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL ... PRICE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER . Midnight Mass at St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Somers Point. . 11:30 p.m. - Choral Eucharist at Christ Episcopal Church, Somers Point. '.-• 7:30 and 11 p.m. - Candlelight Services at. •' Grace Lutherari Church, Somers Point., . • ' 7:30 p.m. -Candlelight Service at Bethany United Methodist Church, Somers Point. 6:30 p.m. - Candlelight Service at Mainland Assembly of God, Linwood. • 7:30 p.m. - Christmas Eve Service. at Seaview Baptist Church, Linwood. Midnight Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church, Linwood. 7 p.m. - Senior Choir Cantata, "So Great A Gift", at Linwood Community Church, Linwood. 7 and 11 p.m. - Christmas Eveservices at Central United Methodist Church, Linwood. TUESDAY- . Somers Point Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in Daniel's Restaurant. Somers Point Fire Company One meeting, 8 p.m. in Bethel rd. firehall. WEDNESDAY- Somers Point Fire Company Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the New Jersey av. firehall. Linwood City meeting, 8 p.m. Council Somers Point Rotary Club luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at the Crab Trap. Somers Point Senior Citizens Card Club, 7:30 p.m.' in the senior citizens building on Ambler rd. CHRISTMAS DINNER COMERS POINT —members of Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 VFW Auxiliary enjoyed their annual Christmas dinner Sunday evening at Daniel's Restaurant. Twenty-five members attended. .Greetings were extended by Mrs. Mljie Mrvlea, presrVenharp, natural color plcturo • Gibraltar to chault lor tolldtui* ptrtormanc* and rtllabllity • AFC puth button locki In tin* tuning — a p«rf«ct picture even wntn you Chang* channdt $ 459 M SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO MODEL SC433P OPEN EVERY NKHT Tl 9 Only • Medtttrrantan ityl* c«ibin«t ot Pecan **n—r%. hardwood tolids and dt
^ PAGE 8—SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Tabled '-"• continued from page one' Hyland pointed' out that • .because the city sells Tabor a piece of the bayfront lhat the State Department of. Environmental Protection, which.issues bulkhead permits, will permit any additional landfill or bulkhead construction. ' The -. commissioners unanimously adopted a , resolution tabling the sale of the land but Mayor B. Thomas Waldman said action will be taken on the sale as soon as •questions are answered to everyone's satisfaction. Schools , continued from page one boSrd may build a, new primary ^school down there," he said. "Voting places have been selected for 'the- February election and were named by Adams as the: Primary School, for those voters living north of 8th si'.; the Intermediate School for those living .between 8th st.' and 2lst St.; and Moyer Motors showroom for all voters who live south of 21st st. . Under State law, school board members must be present to open the polls and to serve when needed durine the day. Those assigned to the Primary School are Mrs. Anne Gerken and Floyd Townsend, the Intermediate School Robert Lowry and Herbert Adams, and at Moyer Motors Robert Becotte-, and Frankljn Unger will serve.. . . .The polling places will be open from 3 to9 p.m. on election day, in order to accommodate those people who work split shifts.- , • ..' • Peiiland continued from page one ' any time to copy paintings; but first, the painter must prove If you're in doubt? Give! that he is a competent craftsman. Apparently, they don't want just any old Sunday painter in there copying the masters. \ . Penjand is "now completing the two Peto copies and. i{ will ' be virtually impossible to", tell the difference unless you are an expert; hut the . Ocean' City - artist has too creative a nature to become immersed in the ; pastime: "I've proved that I can accomplish a good copy and that's what I wanted to do," he said. Penland now hopes to do a series of original paintings in_ the "Trompe L'Oeil (pronounced tromplay) tradition which influenced OCEAN CI SE NTTNE EDGER MflSWSCBrTW Olp and Mali with dude or Money Order Peto. Brimming with ideas, he will not have to go far to find an exhibit place for his work. His Connoisseur Gallery, which is quickly becoming one of the most prominent in South Jersey, will provide an ideal showcase for ^ Penland's Trompe L'Oeil. The Ocean, City entrepreneur has been instrumental in seeing to it that' local painters have a place to learn and display their work. He was one of the founders of the Ocean City Cultural Arts Center, ap active institution that offers a wide range of art classes- and exhibits. He is also the cofounder with Dr. Marcia Smith, of the Ocean City Boardwalk Art Show, the largest event of its kind in the world, held at this resort the first Saturday in August. Churches ' continued from page one Two special services have been scheduled at St. John's Lutheran Church. At 7:30 p.m. a Family Service with special Christmas selections by the Junior Choir will be held and at 10:30 p.m. there will be a Candlelight Service with Christmas selections by the Senior Choir. In Somers Point there will be a special Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. in Calvary Independent Baptist Church and the Midnight . Mass at St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Christ Episcopal Church- will hold a Choral Eucharist celebrating the Holy Nativity of our Blessed Lord Jesus Christ at 11:30 p.m. Grace Lutheran Church has' scheduled two services, the First at 7:30 p.m. will be a Family Christmas Eve Service and at 11 p.m. will be the late service. A special film strip will be shown at both candlelight services and congregation and choir participation will be included. Bethany United Methodist Church will have a Candlelight Service at 7:30 p.m. The sermon topic will be "God Gave His Son." In Linwood the Mainland" Assembly of God has scheduled p.m. and Seaview Baptist Church will have one at 7:30 p.m.'Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church will hold its special Mjdn fChurch will it .a Cantata entitled "So 3reat A Gift." This scheduled for 7 p.m. Central United Methodist Church has listed two Candlelight Services, at 7 and 11 D.m. Disgruntled taxpayers to Taxpayers disgruntled v»ith the »ecent'revaluation of their properties vented their anger at Wednesday's city commission meeting for nearly two hours. Mayor B. Thomas Waldman refused to go out on a limb regarding the city budget and said he would not guess what the new tax rate might be "until after the revaluation is certified by the Cape May County Board of Taxation." Waldman did say in answer to a question from Rodman Boone that the commissioners are trying to keep the 1973 budget "within shouting distance of this year's budget." The Mayor explained that this meant that hopefully only mandatory increases in the budget would occur and most of these could be covered by the increased ratables. "If this happens," the Mayor said, "with the new revaluation and increased assessments, the tax rate will drop considerably." The Mayor noted that there are other factors - such as. the. county and school budgets that also go 'into making up the ,tax rate. The Commissioners have no control over either of those budgets. The Commissioners listened patiently to. complaints from taxpayers from all areas of the .city about the treatment they have received from representatives of the Jacob Co., the Chicago base firm that is doing the revaluation. Waldman said he is aware of no instances of rude treatment by the firm and said to the contrary has heard primarily that the representatives have been courteous and helpful. Most of the complaints against.the revaluation voiced at Wednesday's meeting dealt with specific gripes on individual properties. The commissioners refused to discuss the complaints and suggested instead that the people follow the prescribed channel of appeal with the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, H I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE Jacob Co. - In other action an ordinance was introduced establishing the pay-scale for police department lieutenants. There are no lieutenants in the departmcot at the present time, but city officials are.expected to call for\ a test for openings in that position in the near future. The pay scale starts at $9,200 and goes up to $9,600. A resolution was passed depositing the city's $105,000 revenue sharing check into a three-month time deposit aecount at the Cape May Coun! National Bank at five and onequarter percent interest. Waldman said the action was taken because the actual money will not be committed for any use until late spring or early summer. The commissioners approved a site plan for the construction of 10 additional units on the Royal Crest Motel at 12th st. and Ocean av. Township revaluation firm says problems few UPPER TOWNSHIP-There have been no specific problems in the Township revaluation figures, according to a spokesman for the North American Revaluation Company of Paramus, whose completed property tax reassessments have created a storm of protest from some of the local property owners. "No sufficient number of any one area have an appearance at ' assessments to us, to a specific problem in that area," said Bernard Tyson, at the special meeting in last week between ,. . . . _**, members of the reassessment company. Others present at the closed meeting included Township clerk Allan Bergh, tax collector ' Earl Griner, local realtor and former member of the Cape May County Tax Board William E. Brown and building inspector David Emmell. . "If there was an area problem," Tyson continued, it would have quickly shown up by the excess number of property owners from that place. Nothing like that has happened." — The committee voted unanimously to accept the completed package of suggestion of assessor Pfander, after the nearly two hour meeting concluded. Asked for comments on the emotion packed situation 'Pfadd«* Indicated that most of the people misunderstanding of the situation. "The committee has nothing - to do with the reassessment figures," said Pfander. "The Revaluation Company has done a good job, according to Bill Brown, and the work had to be done." (Brown was a member of the county board when that body first ordered the reassessment of the townshil property in 1965.) Pfander continued, "The best thing the people of the township can do, barring actual mistakes in the size of their property or other figures, is to wait until the County sets the new tax rate,. Due to higher ratables, the down. Since there is no local purpose tax here, the tax bill for most of our citizens won't go up. After they get their new tax bill; if they still think the^. County wants too much moneyT they 'should appeal' to' the County Board." Pfander said that this office would do everything possible to help "anyone with a legitimate complaint." Flotilla head pushing for sport fishing havens A proposal to place clusters of old Liberty Ships out in the ocean beyond the three mile limit, in order to provide havens for fish, and sport for fishermen, was started a year ago, and has been adopted in our area by Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 81, according to the new Flotilla president, Robert M. Garrod. The ships would be towed to the chosen spot, the superstructure would be blown off, and the bodies of the ships sunk in water about 500 feet deep, said Garrod. The Flotilla is seeking support from shore municipal governments from Brigantine to Cape May Point, said Garrod, although the Federal government is the eventual source of support. Under the small reclamation projects act, loans or grants may be obtained for recreation programs involving fish and wildlife, and such grants and loans may be made in order to realize the full recreational potential of an area's fish and wildlife resources up to a maximum of $8.5 million. It is the hope of the local Flotilla that some action may start the project hi some four months, but Garrod estimates that a year of tune may elapse before all of the necessary steps can be taken, "to lure the fish back to our coastal waters, both for food and recreation." Chinniei voices opposition to coastal review act Assemblyman Joseph W. Chinniei said recently he is "unalterably opposed" to Assembly Bill 1429, the socalled "'Major Coastal Area Facilities Review Act." Chinniei spoke against the measure at a public hearing in the Assembly Chambers in Trenton. Assemblyman Chinniei said he was "shocked" at the proposals made in the legislation. He questioned whether anyone had consulted with county officials in Cape May and Cumberland counties to learn their views. Chinniei told the Assembly Committee on Air. Water Gandy receives support of two committeemen UPPER TOWNSHIP — A vote of confidence, honoring his 42 years of service to the township, will be given to. municipal court Judge Floyd Gandy at the January 2 reorganization meeting, according to township committeemen Leonard Migliaccio and Charles Cossaboone. Township mayor, William E. Waters, said he was undecided about his vote as of this week, and refused further comment. A State investigation this fall resulted in Gandy being called "incompetent" by Superior Court Judge Herbert'Horn. If Gandy la reappointed, the move will result in his being the first municipal judge in the State history to be removed from office by the State's highest court. A petition with more than 300 signatures was presented to the committee at its last regular meeting a week ago, and some of those present asked why a man who had served his community so long and faithfully should be let go in disgrace. Migliaccio said it was his understanding that the matter involved paper work, which to him, "doesn't mean the judge isn't a good man." Judge Horn and the administrative office of the courts don't agree. Some of the local court's shortcomings they claim, Include placing people on probation without telling the probation officer, not putting complaints on the court docket which prevents the offense from being recorded and the absence of both the judge's signature and his final decision on numerous complaints. Gandy's supporters say he has given a personal touch to local court proceedings. Gandy is one of the few remaining lay Judges, (not a lawyer), in the State. . Asked whether he would accept reappotatment, Gandy said he'd see about that when the tune came. Pollution and Public Health that nearly 70 percent of the area in Cape May County, and from 35 to 40 percent in Cumberland County would be "severely injured" if the bill were allowed to become law. He told the Committee that the county planning Boards in Cumbrrland and Cape May each wanted regulated growth, and the county officials don't need state officials to assess the value of real estate and the environment. Assemblyman Chinniei said A-1429 was "very discriminatory" in its approach, that the people born and raised in the respective counties had the know-how to govern themselves, and that it was an outright bad bill. Chinniei declared that the proposed state legislation would seek to control the development of lands in the coastal regions. He added that under the bill local governments would lose their control to regulate growth in their own municipalities. "In the final analysis," he said, "we do not want the state to take over the functions of local government " He pointed out that the City of Bridgeton, almost 80 percent developed, would lose approximately one-half of its land area to the state's control. He »aid that the townships ta Cape May and Cumberland counties all have their planning and zoning hoards, andare perfectly capable to handle their own affairs. Assemblyman Chtonici said that the measure, as proposed, would not •atisfactoruy aan& the needs and meet th bS Chinniei said it was apparent that A-1429 would hamper the economic development of the counties of Cape May and. Cumberland, and would preclude a natural tax base growth and thus would adversely affect future operations of municipal, county and state government. Assemblyman Chinniei said it was a "bad bill" and that he was opposed to its enactment. WHO KNOWS? 1. When was New York City's St. John Cathedral begun? 2. What Is the suicide record from the Golden Gate Bridge? 3. When was the first National election held? 4. The first ship to run by steam occurred on what day in 1853? 5. How many Friday, the 13th. occur in 1973? C. When was the first atomic submarine cruise made? 7. Define: Deo Qratias. 8. Name the 17th U.S. President and when was he born? 9. When did Fidel Castro assume power in Cuba? r Aisvtrs to Wfe KMWS 1- December 27. 1892. 2. The 464th known suicide was recorded November 29th. 3. January 7. 1789. 4. January \\. 5. Two, April and July. , 6. January 17,1955. 7. Thank* be todod. 8. Andrew Johnson. December 39. 1609. 9. January 1.1959. WORLD WAR I VETERANS—The holiday dinner of Barracks 2206 World War I Veterans welcomed back Col. Herbert Blizzard from a long period of ill health. Shown here at the affair are (1. to r.) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz, Col. and Mrs. Blizzard and Mrs. Clifford Atkinson of Canada. Counsellor Photo. Deepwater port foes speak at meeting ERMA — Congressman Charles Sandman, putting himself in the forefront of Cape May County's fight in opposition to a. deepwater port in or near Delaware Bay, presented a 40,000-signature petition to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers .here Monday night. • Sandman told -district engineer Carroll Strider that the 40,000 signatures amounted to every adult citizen in Cape May County. "Can you imagine such solidarity?" he said. Cape May County officials oppose the port, but Greenwich Township in Cumberland County, which would benefit by oil storage pits being built there, is-in favor of it. Army engineer Robert Kaighn, who headed the port study project, said that that is being considered in the making of The study at this time. He said oil consumption is expected to triple by the end of s, ..t^ .century, and. supples, will,, ....Jiaye to, qome mpjAtafrqm.ithe., Mid-East and.,Africa, and supertankers will be the most ; economical means of transporting it. The current practice of lightering, (unloading the oil "* from a large ship to several small ones), will and does increase the danger of oil spills, and a deepwater port, which would involve only one transfer of oil to huge pipes which would then carry it to its ultimate destination. Cape May County Planning Board director Wesley Ewell * said a deepwater port anywhere in the Cape May County area would be incompatible with land use in the Delaware and South Jersey Township committee accepts resignations TUCKAHOE — At their meeting this week, the Upper Township Committee accepted the resignation of a member of the Board of Adjustment and the assistant building inspector. John Kingston of the Board of Adjustment explained in his resignation that new zoning revisions would require professional zoning. The revisions, he said, were necessary to cope with the migration of people from the cities to this area. Edwin Kooker was appointed to replace Kingston. He had been an alternate member. Assistant building inspector resort-oriented economy. "We oppose the Cape May site because of the possibility of massive pollution of our beaches and the industrialization of our land. The Delaware Bay area is one of a very few remaining places that can provide an escape from urban congested areas. Let's keep it that way," he concluded. That the supertankers are huge is illustrated .by Col. Strider s description. Une 540,000-ton one now under construction, is 1,362 feet long, more than four times the length of a football field, 208 feet wide and draws 94 feet, which would call for a channel at least 100 feet deep, 60 feet deeper than most of the Delaware River channel. The standard tanker of World War II was 524 feet long, 68 feet wide and drew 30 feet. TRAVELERS — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Michalak of 704 Ocean av. are shown aboard the SS Rottererdam of Holland America Cruises just prior to sailing from New York on a West Indian cruise. Joseph May's resignation was also accepted. He said in his resignation that new building code revisions would require more of his time than he could give. Weekend inspections would be necessary to do the job fully and such inspections, he said, would be unfair to those subjected to them. Two regular Committee meeting nights were changed. One from December 25 to Tuesday, December 26; and the other from January 1 to Tuesday, January 2, so as not to conflict with the holidays. Both meetings will be at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall. As joy and laughter fill the air during the Christmas season, we wish to take a moment to add our best wishes and thanks. RAFfAHf CUSTOM TAILOR, Ladies ft Men 1029 Asbury Avenu* Diet 3994919 Golden'Agers enjoy holiday program Members of the Golden Age Club enjoyed a holiday lunch catered by Plymouth Inn Tuesday in the Youth Center. Entertainment was provided by Walter Fredericks who sang several solos then led members in singing Christmas carols. Mrs. Arthur Ely provided piano accompaniment. Gifts were exchanged. Hostesses for the month of January were Mrs Freda Hampp, Mrs. Betty Moss, Mrs. Mildred Sommers and Mrs. Paula Welz. World War One Vets, Aides enjoy holiday dinner Members of Barracks 2206 World War' I Veterans, and \uxiliary enjoyed a holiday iinner Tuesday evening in the Chatterbox. Honored guest was 3ol. Herbert Blizzard following a period of ill health. • ' • Prayers were offered by Mrs. Ernest Schnitzler and a carol sing was led by Eric Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kurtz', commander of the Barracks and president of the Auxiliary, welcomed those attending. It was noted that Mrs. Martha Peterson, president of O C E AN CITY DUPLICATE—Friday evening's game produced the club championship of the Ocean City Duplicate Bridge sessions. Average was 84 and top score was made by Grace Kelly and Olive Mahoney 103%. Runnersup were Florence Hanson and Betty Evans, 102, Grace Eastwick and Dorothy Shupe lor, Eleanor Eisenlohr and Peg Sheldon 97, Lew Shupe and Len Eastwick 88V4, Ann Marshall and Gladys Sprecher 87Vi, John Green and Ed Larson 86 and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fravega 85. Tuesday's, open game also resulted in averages of 84 in both directions. Playing North- South and coming In above average were Jack Bennett and Ed Nugent 96%, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sussman, 87, Bea French and Sylvia Brown 84 and Mr. and Mrs. William Haas also 84. East-West players scoring above average were Mr. and Engaged the New Jersey State Auxiliary, was, expected, however, due to illness, she was unable to attend . Thirty-six members attended and a report was given that nine new. members have joined the Barracks this month. Mrs. Clifford Atkinson of Canada was introduced as a-guest. Following the dinner a regular business meeting was held in the Youth Center. • -Dinner arrangements were made by Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. Horace Jordan. Bridge Mrs. R. Foedisch Zimmennann of Wynnewood, Pa., announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Christine Zimmermann, to Jay Lamont of this city. Mr. Lamont is the son of Mrs. William Lamont of this city and the late Mr. Lamont. Miss Zimmermann, daughter of Dr. Edward M. Zimmermann of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is a student in the honors program at Temple University. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. M. Carl Foedisch of this city and Jenkintown, Pa., and the late Dr. Foedisch and of Mrs. George R. Habgood of this city and Huntingdon Valley, Pa., and the late E.E. Zimmermann. Mr. Lamont is director of the Office of Campus Information Services at Temple University. He also serves as president of the First Ocean City Corporation. He is an alumnus of Franklin and Marshall College and has completed post graduate studies in real estate, education and business administration at Temple University, Rutgers University and the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. Upper Twp. Coming Events TODAY (Thursday) - Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 p.m.. Scout Cabin, Palermo. Brownie Troop 376, after school, Methodist Church, Tuckahoe. Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 p.m., Methodist Church, Marmora. Regular Organization, Hall. Republican 8 p.m., VFW Colonists and Explorers, 7 p.m., Baptist Church, Palermo. FRIDAY - Dismissal for vacation, 1 p.m., school. Christmas elementary Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall. Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., American Legion Hall. TUESDAY - Upper Township Committee, 8 p.m., Township Hall. Marmora Volunteer Company drill, 7:30 p.m. Fire Country-Shore Women's Club, 8 p.m., Methodist Church Hall, Marmora. WEDNESDAY - Methodist Men, 8 p.m.. Trinity United Methodist Church. American Legion Auxiliary, 8:30 p.m., Tuckahoe. Seaville Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. DECEMBER 24. 1871 The first performance of Verdi's opera, "Aida," took place on Christmas Eve, 1871, in Egypt. Mrs. William Goldman 104, Alice Webb and Naoma Seymour 9O'&,' Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Cortelyou 90 and Jerry Wallace and Carolyn Baird 87. Ocean City Duplicate Bridge games are played every Friday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349 West ay. BOXWOOD DUPLICATE— Average was 30 at last Wednesday's Boxwood Duplicate Bridge game. Lois Kilbourne and Rod Bosbyshell were high with 39'/-. followed by Florence Hanson and partner with 31V4. At Thursday's game average was 84. North-South players scoring above average were Joe Piersol and Ed Zerrer with 89 followed by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Webb and Laurel Mowbray and Johanna Miskill. In the East-West section top score of 93V& was made by Green. Runnersup were Bea French and Lee Moffitt, Rose Capito and Ruth Gardner, Elsa Adams and Carolyn Baird. Sunday's game produced an average of 43. Al and Elsie Coane were in first place with 52. Also above average were Vivian Cameron and Rod Bosbyshell and Harmon Webb and Ruth Ann Bosbyshell. Boxwood Duplicate Bridge games are played every Sunday and Wednesday at 7:50 p.m. and Thursday, under the direction of Lois Kilbourne, at 12:30 p.m. at 416 Atlantic av. Pastry Deal-Bid Doris Strittmatter and Alice Necco were high scorers in. last Thursday's games of the Ocean City Card Club. . Bridge players taking honors were Doris Strittmatter 4050, Ann Marshall 3950, Mills Thompson 3780 and Emily S m i t h 3 3 5 0 . • • • • ' • . In pinochle high scorers were Alice Necco 604, Sara Kealey 579, Carl Mehnert 563, Florence Stratton 550, Thelma Gerber 544, Marjorie Peterson 540, Dorothy Wilson 533, Cecelia Buzby 531, Lorine Stevenson 531, Ray Talbot 526, Ann Shoener 523 and Bill Levens 521. Monday evening high bridge scores were by Valorie Wohlforth 5660, Peg Blanchard 53S0, Betty Cosgrove 4890 and* Jack Smith 4620. x Those taking scoring honors in pinochle Monday were Leonore Blankley 626, Jules Witte 586, Marjorie Peterson 578, Edna Daniels 578, Marge Bayard 564, Anna Orfanelli 564, Pete Graeber 551, Mabel Dickel 550, Frank Schulz 549, Elizabeth Blundin 548, Harry Richards 546 and Anna Mehnert 542. Ocean City Card Club members are reminded of the final party this evening at 7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center until after the holidays. Games will be resumed January 4. ECKERT'S NEWS COOED Distinctive Selection of Individual and Boxed Christmas Cards " Christmas Wrap and Decorations Dally and weekly Lottery Tickets 1224 Asbury Ave7~" ZJ0 ajn.-ll p.m. Dally Closed Christmas Day 730 AsbmyAve. Ocean City Christmas brighten your thvouolft th Qreetings! Just a friendly note to say We wish you the merriest Christmas Day! BE TREATED LIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY Fairway Pharmacy & Medical Center SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 927-2232 COUPON SAVINGS SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE 1595 Limit 1-Good 'til Dec. 28th COUPON SAVINGS Lady Schiek Warm ft Creamy COUPON SAVINGS REG. 922.99 LIMIT 1 Good 'til Dec. 28 COUPON SAVINGS COUPON SAVINGS KODAK POCKET MSTMMTIC "20" SOC50 REG. 929.95 fcO 'Limit 1—good 'til Dec. 28 COUPON SAVINGS TRUE-TO-UTE MIKE-UP MIRROR by CUIROL 22 - Limit 1—good 'til Dec. 28 feOUPON SAVINGS SCHICK "400" FLEXAMAT1C SHAVER REfi. 934.95 *27 M "300" Shaver Reg. 929.50-123.59 Limit 1good 'til Dec. 28 MEN'S & LADIES' CLAIROL AIR BRUSH REG. 123.99 $1995 SAVINGS MOYER FORD I Fairway Pharmacy The Family Resort's Family Dealer j 34th.StAWMt/W*.«Oc«anCMyNJL '.Phon*399*6000. & Medical Center SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 927-2232
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