Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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fi PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER At Stockton conference Abernathy urges 'militant non-violence 9 By TIM FAHERTY The problems of blacks and poor people in the north are "much more severe" than they . were in the south at the height of the civil rights movement, according to noted civil rights leader Reverend Ralph David Abernathy. Abernathy, who led many peaceful demonstrations along with Dr. Martin Luther King in the '60s and who succeeded King as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was speaking at Stockton State College, Tuesday, as part of the colleges distinguished lecture series. At a press conference Tuesday afternoon, prior to a lecture that evening,' Abernathy described how the focus of the civil rights movement has changed. He said the movement is now concerned with the problems facing poor people, "the majority of whom are in the white community." The greatest problem facing this "new thrust" is unemployment, Abernathy said. In the husky, eloquent voice that brought him to the forefront of civil rights activity, Abernathy spoke of "bread and butter issues," and said the movements goal must be "adequate income for all Jim Melton photo Ocean City Islanders, 1977 Champions, sponsored by Coastal State Bank, added the 1978 Senior Boys' Baseball Championship as Mike Allegretto, recreation sports director, Tom Nunnan, vice-president of Coastal State Bank, and Jack Coughlin, coach, look over the awards now on display at the bank. EUREKA FES Ti VAlk only attachments purchase Wide, bright headlight helps discover dirt In darkest corners. Exclusive ^-position dial control Is easy to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner for beat overall performance. Complete Service Department BAGS • BELTS • BRUSHES • HOSES Stainton 's Visiting Homemakers services available The Visiting Homemaker Association is providing a vitally important service to Ocean City and the Beealeys Point-Marmora area. Anyone In need of home health care may obtain this , service through the organization at a far less expense than in the hospital or nursing home. Care is provided by experienced and trained personnel. For information call Gwen Campbell, 3894707, or visit the Visiting Homemaker office at 825 Central Av. Weather Cloudy today through Monday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms every day. Lows in the upper 50s to raid 60s and highs in the uppers 70s. U.S. WEATHER SERVICE. Tides 9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE NOTICE • Deduct Mi hour for beach. ADD-HOUR For Beealey's Point Bridge. ) First Quarter X Foil Moon N New Moon ( Last Quarter SEPTEMBER. 1978 High A.M. P.M. IS 7:55 8:20 IS X 8:48 9:09 17 9:34 9:56 18 10:21 10:43 19 11:07 11:31 Low A.M. P.M. 1:41 1:33 2:30 2:48 3:17 3:08 4:01 4:27 4:4« 5:16 PUMPKIN PIES It: BAKED FRESHI DULY em peoples. "There is a great need for a national health insurance plan," he said. Abernathy advocates "a more militant non-violence," and said blacks and poor whites must "take to the streets" once again to "put their bodies on the line." He said the movement has to be non-violent because "we do not have the masses of the people behind us," and no outbreak of violence in this country could last "more than three days." He said he believes, as King did, that non-violence is "the most potent weapon available." Looking back at the sixties, Abernathy said he regrets that so much emphasis was placed on political issues, and none on economic issues. "It never should have gone in that direction only." But, he said, it is time for people to put aside their apathy, and for "youths to realize the future is theirs. "There Is too much silence on college campuses," he said. "Where are the songs?" He said the civil rights movement ended when "black people fell for tokenism,".and their leaders were "bought off.v Speaking of the apathy that now seems to have hold of youth, Abernathy said, "I was in Jail 42 times, andmy son isn't even registered to vote." The Reverend Ralph David Abernathy Abernathy, who recently testified before the senate committee investigating the assassination of King, said, "I don't think the truth will ever be known. "I believe very firmly there was a conspiracy," he said. Although he believes the committee proved "James Earl Ray was the trigger man," Abernathy said "someone very high up in this country" killed King because of his opposition to the war in Vietnam and his movement to attack problems in the north, looking far "a more equal distribution of wealth." Abernathy is going this week to meet with Ray to see what steps can be taken to get him a new trial. "Somebody gave him money," he said. Lonoon FOO maincoats and trench coats REDUCED 20% —OFF MARKED PRICES— MEN'S WEAR - 1ST FLOOR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1978 Stainton's OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 September- the naturally right time to improve your lawn! Whether you want to improve your present lawn or build a new one, NOW IS DEFINITELY THE TIME TO START! Come into our Store #nd prder YOUR SCOTTS^TURF BUILDER or TURF BUILDER PLUS-2 '4**** FAMILY BLEND "Double Dare 19 offer on America's favorite fertilizer Try a bag of TUBP BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Watch how it makes your lawn grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren't truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, they'll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer — any kind, any price. at Special Sale Prices, REG. SALE SAVE 10,000 tq.fl17.95 13.95 4.00 15,000 sq.ft24.95 18.95 6.00 REG 1000sq.ft. 3.95 2000 sq. ft 7.45 SHADY AREA 1000sq.ft. 6.95 QUKX COVER 250 sq.ft. 1.45 750 3.75 our leading weed-Sn-feed Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. the grass fertilizer that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away. the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. RES. 5000 sq.ft. 13.95 10,000 sq.fL24.95 15,000 sq.fL34.95 SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE ALL GRASS SEEDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! SALE 2.95 5.45 4.59 1.29 2.95 SAVE REG 1.00 2.00 2.36 16* 80< PLAY BLEND 1000sq.ft. 5.45 2000sq.ft. 9.95 PCTURE BLEND 1000sq.ft. 6.95 2000 sq.ft. 12.95 MIXTURE 320sq.fi 1.95 4000sq.ft. 4.95 BARE SPOTS RES. 2.95 - SALE PRICE 1.95 SAVE 1.00 Again LAWN BOY Is giving You *30 00 (MV style, aqraafct) as pweJusttfaNEWUWNBOY Stainton's LAWN ft GAJtOIN SWT. — «* ST. AT WSST AVIMUI t*U*Atvf9mAMTQ SALE 3.95 6.95 SALE 10.95 18.95 27.95 SAVE 1.50 3.00 2.00 4.00 SAVE 3.00 6.00 7.00 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE One of the 50 Laurie Berchtold reigns as Miss New Jersey after an 'exciting week 9 It can only happen once in the life of each young woman and last week it happened to Ocean CUy's Laurie Berchtold. As Miss New Jersey she was entitled to an experience that jobaHaMMlplwto Laurie Berchtold waves to the crowds during the boardwalk parade. Lucky Tops Fall Enseniblage Your lifestyle demands clothes that are versatile and care free. Like our mix and match separates of polyester knit that are perfectly color coordinated and quality controlled to give you great fashion and super value! CO - ORDINATES$12tO*30 SPORTSWEAR IMP FLOOR FALL FASHION collection cashmeres? Thousands sweaters CASHMERE • MERINO WOOL CAMEL HAIR • SHETLAND • CASHMERE/SILK FANTASTIC FACTORY 8MB fM. Strait, tea* Umhm, MJ. MtVIIM T«ra Mw fin m taw I—iL LONG GOWN SUPER SHINY BRIGHT DUPONT ANTRON* HI 100% NYLON "SUPER SATIN" Tiered skirt All-around lavish lace over hips p; pm;j tie at "plunge" neckline •i« IO :.«.re coordinated styies > 1 2 OO could be shared by only 49 others from throughout the country... 49 out of nearly 70,000 who start out each year on the local and state levels. One of those . SO, Kylene Barker of Virginia, became Miss America 1979. The others. even those like Laurie who , earned no additional scholarship money, have an experience to draw upon that cannot be equalled. Every time Laurie Berchtold showed her face in public last week as Miss New Jersey there Jotui MSflfMI pnOtO Laurie, center, poses on the beach with Charmaine Kowalski, Miss Pennsylvania (right) and Paula Pope, Miss New York. Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Snort By The OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. %w Ill tthStreet, Ocean City. N.j.etn* ^/IF ! St' U$PSNO.4OUM *YtPyr* entered at Post ONK* at Ocean City, M.J. sen* ejtj/^ as second class matter »•»»» JOHNT.8TETHER8.......................Publisher *jLttlb£kSJC< BENSON J.. &JL &L*..~ • .tfcn*ralMan»ger . CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor BYRON T. MERCER ........... Advertising Manager SUtSCKIPTION PRICE I17.M per year try mall In Ocean City, tenters Point. Marmora, Palermo and Beeiley't Point; all months, MM. elsewhere U.0O par yearj sl« months. U.1S. West of Mississippi BUer tf.M par yaar. Price en newsstand, M cents per ca«y. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thvrsdayj Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from llrst week In June until last week In Sap tember. Postmaster: Sand address changes to Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger. P.O. Soa lit. Ocean City, M.J.etns Stainton's FULL CIRCULAR TIERED SKIRT LINGERIE — 2ND FLOOR OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY| OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9P.M. DIAL 399-5511 was a great reaction. She was greeted by two hours of applause at the annual Boardwalk Parade last Tuesday, always a highlight for any Miss New Jersey but especially for the first Atlantic City area woman to win that title in more than 30 years. Each preliminary night in Atlantic City's gigantic Convention Hall, Bert Parks received an equally gigantic ovation when he presented Miss New Jersey to the 23,000 people who attended the three nights. Laurie was interviewed by the panel of Judges on Wednesday afternoon ("My mind went blank when they asked me to name New Jersey's two Senators," she said, "but otherwise it was a pretty good interview.") On Wednesday evening she competed in evening gown, telling the huge audience shewas "froma shore community called Ocean City" during her 15-second welcome. Thursday was Laurie's toughest night. She presented her new talent, a comedy dance to "Money, Money" from "Cabaret" that was developed heavily around facial expressions. It replaced her "Artful Dodger" skit from "Oliver" which failed to receive copyright approval for network TV. "While I was out there I kept saying to myself, 'what are you doing out here dancing'," she said after Thursday night's performance. "I worked hard for five weeksbut I never really felt truly comfortable with that number." Carolyn Cline of Florida, who sang "Love Story" while accompanying herself on the piano, shared the talent award that night with rlwwiffll pianist Guylyn Remmenga of Nebraska. On Friday night it was swimsuit competition. Laurie wore a solid, light-blue suit. The winner in her group was Miss Delaware, Janice Albro. "I was relieved, but tired, after Friday night's competition ended," she said. "It was all over, there was nothing more we could do. I didn't feel I had a very good chance of making the top 10 among that tremendous competition. • Saturday night Laurie made an early appearance on the NBC-TV show and was seen again a few times near the end. What about the new Miss America? "She is a very nice person. I think people who meet her this year will like her very much." Laurie and Miss Homemakers set new director Mrs. Gwen Campbell, newly elected director of the Visiting Homemakers, was introduced at the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors Monday afternoon at Port-O-Call. Plans were announced for the annual Dessert Card Party to be held Wednesday, October 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. on the Music Pier. There will be table and door prizes. An open in-service meeting will be held October 17 at 8 p.m. in the Youth Center. The subject, Heart Attack, will be presented by Dr. Robert Datesman, Dr. Robert Durham and Mrs. Kay Green. This meeting and discussion is open to the public and no charge will be made. 1 Crush-proof back counter and toe 9 Extra support sole (or additional comlort and wear 8 Rubber sole for super traction BY UNIROYAL* Fully padded topline protects 3 Fully padded extra- Barker both stayed in the same Atlantic City motel, the Strand. Tomorrow there are two appearances as Miss New Jersey for Laurie. Wednesday afternoon she started classes at Qassboro State College. And some day to the future, when the hectic pace is forgotten and there is time to took. Miss Berchtold will remember with pride that she was "one of the 80." Ocean City is already proud! Laurie during her presentation of "Money, Money." 7 Distinctive 3-stnpe side insignia 952-954 Btaidwak Ocean City % 50%0FF All Merchandise •Alt MSVUE For yaar* Kebet hu bean a "Mecca" In Southern New Jersey for Natural Shoulder Clothing .. . Bringing our customers the very newest In today's Natural Shoulder Fashions . . . Tailored by clothing f irm> that hava been famous for their Up-to-lho Moment Traditional Styling . . . This season will be no exception ... A* each day passes, we receive new shipments of Fall clothing and accessories . . . Whether it be Vested Suits or Tweed Sportcoats . . . Tartan Wool Trousers or Shetland Sweaters . . . The range of selection will be better than ever . . . Others might try to sell Traditional Clothing, but only Kabat understands and completely coordinates your traditional wardrobe . . . That's why our Customers never hesitate to recommend our store and why our statement has and always wilt bo . . . • " • " nfu»«r«ii. •• TRODS BY UNIROYAL FOR MEN AND BOYS 4 Sided Youths: 8^t-12. Reg. $13.00 tongue $9.99 Boys: 12Vz-3. Reg. $14.00 Jj> I U.\7v7 Growing Boys: 3Vi-6. Reg. $16.00 *J> I C..\j\j Mens: 6tt-13. Reg. $17.00 $1 O.
PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.1978 ' Mrs. Kevin George McAnaney Ornamental and Specimen Shells Handcfafled Gifts • Graft Sooolies 1244 Asbury Ave. 398-6578 or 399-4426 Findings • Shell Jewelry Open Daily 9:30a.m. - 8p.m. Closed Sunday Clancy's Classy Uniforms 1213 Asbury Ave. 398-3625 COMPLETE LINE of UNIFORMS STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 30% OFF . FOR Beautician*.• Waitresses Receptionists • Waitress Aprons Lab etas I****** Has** OpenMon. thru Fri 10-5:30 Sat. 10-4:30 ISTINCTIVE WOMENS APPAREL ASSOCIATES LTD Weyte For Fail 1978 Sizes: 6 20 ^ half sizes Open 105 • 399-5097 FREE PARKING 3246 Asbury Ave. Ocean City Frt.H9p.rn. Miss McCabe is married in New York nuptial mass Catherine Rose McCabe, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McCabe of Albany, N.Y., was married to Kevin George McAnaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McAnaney of Rye, N.Y.and Ocean City, September 9 at a nuptial mass celebrated at St. Peter's Church, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Berardi of Saratoga Springs. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, W. Joseph Shanley Jr. of New Canaan, Conn. Miss Maura McCabe, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Megan, O'Ine, and Amy McCabe, sisters of the bride, the Misses Maureen and Joan McAnaney, the groom's sisters, and Miss Sheila Vavasour, cousin of the bride. Richard L. Higgins of New York City served as best man. The ushers were Edward G. McAnaney n and Francis A. McAnaney, Jr., both of New York City and brothers of the groom, Dr. Joseph Glaser of Coronado, Calif., brother-inlaw of the groom, Thomas F. McCabe and Barry McCabe of Albany, N.Y., brothers of the bride, and Dr. Robert Brecklnridge of Pittsfield, Mass. New Arrivals Four families of this area welcomed new arrivals at the Stork Club of Shore Memorial Hospital during the period of September 5 to 10. Congratulations go to: Robert and Denise (Romaniello) Fortune, Somers Av., Scullville, a boy, September 6. Alan G. and Lois (Young) Beattie, 8 Sheila Av., Ocean View, a girl, September 6. John and Mary (Bird) Wilson, 210 Hainea Av., Linwood, a boy, September 7. Richard and Dorothy (Me- Nenny) Souder, 1200 Robert Best Rd, Scullville, a girl, September 9. You'll Want the Best WICKER WAY HN I" ST SE.LF.C.T ION Of UUALITY BASKI rS FUHNI TURF AND 01 COHATOM IT! MS ON TrU SOUTH Jf RSI V SHORf /IW» ASHURY AVI J'JH (USti A reception was held at the Gideon Putnam Hotel in Saratoga Springs. The bride is a graduate of Albany High School, Barnard College, and Columbia Law School. She is associated with the New York law firm of Webster and Sheffield. Her late father was an attorney in private practice in Albany, N.Y. and general manager of John J. Boland and Co. of Troy, N.Y. Her mother was assistant Carolina in Chapel Hill. He to the manager of WAMC of received his law degree from Albany Medical College. Columbia Law School and is Her grandparents are Mrs. presently associated with the W. Joseph Shanley of Troy, New York law firm of Kelley, N.Y. and the. late Mr. Shanley, Drye and Warren. His father, is a Troy attorney, and Mrs. a New York City attorney. Francis J. McCabe of Latham, He sailed with the Ocean City N.Y. and the late Mr. McCabe. Yacht Clubs. Mr. McAnaney was After a trip to Bermuda, the graduated from Phillips Exeter couple will live in New York Academy in Exeter, N.H. and (Sty. the University of North Miss Collins married to Harold Hard Mrs. Harold Hard III Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Collins of 5015 Central Av. and Lutherville, Md. announce the marriage of their daughter, Randi Jennifer to Harold Kirkland Hard IIL The bride is a graduate of Dulaney Senior High, Lutherville, Md. and received her BS degree from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa. and both her MA and MFA degrees from the University of Illinois. Mr. Hard, a graduateof Wood River High School, in Hartford, 111. and Southern Illinois University at EdwardsviUe,, received his masters degree from the University of Illinois. Judge Harlington Wood Jr., US. District Court Judge from Southern Illinois, performed the ceremony. The wedding and reception were held in Springfield, Illinois, September 2. Mwto by Tom wiliumi Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin, who celebrated her 103rd birthday yesterday, is shown talking with Phillies' vice president and general manager, Paul Owens, during her annual visit to spring training last April hi Clearwater, Florida. Mrs. Blundin is 103 .. Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin. , ''second ia I960. Mrs.' ~w^ towner of Ocean City's Hotel ' ;fc«« thfe will be the year fo Biscayne, celebrated her 103rd number three. birthday yesterday with a Happy birthday, Mrs. small party for selected friends Blundin! and relatives in the hotel's dining room. Mrs. Blundin, who has been COVERED DISH FETE involved in thehotel's operation Ranch Hope Auxiliary will daily for the past 60 years, have a covered dish luncheon spent part of her day com- Tuesday, September 19 at noon pleting what has become a in Zion United Methodist regular ritual during baseball Church, Zion Rd, Bargain- season... listening to the town. Frances Hagins, Phillies' game. , president of the Southeast Back in the early 1900B, Mrs. District United Methodist Blundin first got into the hotel Women will beguest speaker. A business by renting a room to musical program also is Phillies' Hall of Fame pitcher planned and the public is in- Grover Cleveland Alexander in vited. . Philadelphia. She watched the Phils win their first National League pennant in 1921 and their We are pleased to offer instruction in the classic techniques of pulled thread work and black work. Our instructor will be the noted teacher, author and designer in the field of needle arts. Gaby Haab. Needtepoint! 2759 Asbury Ave'nue.Ocean City 398-6659 1244 BOARDWALK Ocean City, N.J. 399-6064 Sporting Goods & Apparel For Men & Women 50% OF OUR ENURE STOCK Corner of 8th & Central Av* Going Out of Business All Merchandise on Sale 20% -70% OFF White Stag 6 Janzen SKI WEAR* FALL FASHIONS I & E Style Shop Somen Petal Sntppiog Center 927-4544 We will be featuring • outstanding values such as * California ! Coblers € Open Year'Round «2 11% all* T9:30-6 0aJry,Ftf*9 j {MCHAEL ANTHONYS T DISCOUNT SHOES l Young Maggie Garrett looks longingly at some of the items to be included in the Silent Auction portion of September Song September 24 at the Greate Bay Country Club. Proceeds will benefit the civic center. Civic Club slates card party fete Members of the Civic Club .will hold the annual Fall Dessert Card Party Thursday, September 28 at 12:30 pjn. in the Music Pier solarium. Admission isll.SOper person and table prizes will be awarded. Reservations may be made by phoning 399-7781 or 6464586. A meeting of the ways and means committee was held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. J. Henry Schaefer, chairman. Those attending were Mrs. Edmund Bowman, Mrs. Louis Graff, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Harold F. Bodine, Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. George Fry, Mrs. John Murray and Mrs. Wilfred Home. Plans also were made for the dub's dessert mini-card parties to be held the first Thursday of each month in the Youth Center. The first event will be October S at 12:30 pjn. and the cost is $1.50. For reservations call 399-7781 or 646-6588. ? Q.I WOULD L«E TO TAKE J f A CRUISE, BUT AM NOTj SURE I COULD AFFORD IT.J ,A. On the contrary, f Cruising represents .one of the best travel values available. . Compare the cost of a cruise to what you would spend on a [similar vacation on 'land: Room, tolls, 'meals, entertain- ' ment, gas, oil, etc. RwFurttorInformation Cal T~' SDJERN SOUTH JERSEY SCHOOLS New Rd. a Revere Ave., Northiield (40») 444-8200 y DESGO' LESSONS!!! IN LINWOOD A OCEAN CITY ACROBATICS, BATON, SLIM NASTICS NED • , ORS NEW CUSSES FORMING SHOE SALE Entire Summer Stock NOW y2 Off options CAMPBELL'S SHOE PARLOUR 2 {ocofiom 834 Aibury Ave., Ocean City 8504 Ventnor Ave., Margate Breckenridge... The best attitude in contemporary Sportswear as seen in Vogue, seen now at Bonnie's Closet Worsted Wool and Herringbone in British Tan • S . . . \ . ) „ . * . . : > ' ; • Siiea 4 lo 14 Prfc*d '32 to *92 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15,1978 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE In the Kitchen with Kay Well, I'm happy to report Weclpes have started coming in Tor the cooking contest so we are off and running. For those of you who have missed our previous announcements here is the information. The contest, open to ^11 interested.persons, will be d Friday, October 20 from 7 10 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Deadline for submitting recipes is Friday, Recipes are coming in for the first Sentinel-Ledger cook fete October 8. Recipes may be submitted in any of three categories: 1) Appetizers and soups; 2) entrees and breads; 3) salads and desserts. Four prizes will be awarded in each category. All recipes will be looked over by the Judges after October 6 and those selected for the finals will be notified All finalists will bring their completed dish to the high school October 20. 952-954 Boardwalk Ocean City 50% OFF All Merchandise • : * • 714 Boardwalk FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STORE Fall and Winter Stock Boots « Faff Shoes • Clotying Handbags HOURS: 11 am. - 4 p.m. & 7-10 p.m. FALL COATS Judging will be on taste, eye appeal, ease of preparation, texture and originality. Prizes will be awarded winners that evening. Two weeks later a supplement will be published including all the recipes with photos of the winners and a report of interviews with them. Now that you know all the information, keep the recipes coming. Send to Sentinel- Ledger, Ocean City, N. J., 08228, with a note they are for the cooking contest. Good luck. Now to get down to the column for this week. We have a couple of recipes to share which have been sent in by readers. Last week Helen Kroesser was hostess at a luncheon and from all reports it was lovely. One of the dishea she served she brought in for the In the Kitchen column this week. It sounds great and I can't wait to try it myself. PINEAPPLE BREAD CASSEROLE 1 c. butter 1% c. sugar 2 lbs. crushed pineapple with the Juice (large can) 8 eggs 12 slices bread, cubed Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time beating well with each addition. Fold In bread cubes and pineapple. Pour in a 13 x 9-inch pan and bake in 350-degree oven until brown, about 35 minutes. Decorate with cherries and pineapple slices. Our next recipe was submitted by Ida Miller of 300 Ocean Av. This is a very old recipe which Mrs. Miller says 'Heritage of foods' is sorority topic Floss Beddow presented the program at the first meeting of Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta Sigma Phi for the 1978-1979 year last Wednesday evening in the home of Edna Heflman. Mrs. Beddow opened her three-part program with the heritageof foods. She explained that the Indians have passed down more than SO plant foods, including the potato. An interesting tidbit of Information brought out by Mrs. Beddow included that Ben Franklin was convinced the only reason glasses were designed was to hold alcoholic beverages. Mrs. Beddow assigned the members the task of establishing their roots by Including: Woolens Cashmeres Pretend Furs Jacket Styled Brushed Acrylic Sweater with Knit Trim Valued $ 30 to '34. NO* omy'18.99 Acrylic Pullovers: we*>25.NO* $ 9.99 Please Note — Our Fall Lineof Merchandise is in — Ultra Suedes, Woolen Suits, Fall Dresses and others 846 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY A Few Selected Fall Skirts •18.99 to'34.00 making a family tree for the next meeting. At the business meeting the ways and means committee' announced it win be selling cookbooks entitled "Recipes from the World of Beta Sigma Phi." Helen Boucher, committee chairman, also announced a dress club will be conducted for the next 10 weeks. Lois Hernandez, social chairman, announced the committee is still working'on details for the October canoe rvlce chairman Floss Beddow made the scholarship presentations to Eileen Ueckermann who accepted for her daughter, Janice, and Betty Carroll, accepting for her daughter, Donna. A letter was read from Peg Relber, a member who has moved to Florida. She thAny^ members for the barbecue given her andher husband, Bill, prior to their departure. Last year a program was initiated honoring the member or members for the best v program of the year. Winningj {j thST^rJqnor were, Bilae* Ueckermann and Marge ^Peterson for their dried flower arrangement presentation.' The next meeting will be September 20 in the home of Rosemary JerrelL Pat Brown will be co-hostess. was a favorite with her family. MEATLOAF 1 c. fresh or canned, sliced mushrooms, drained % c. chopped onions 2 tbl8p. butter or margarine One-third cup sour cream 1% lbs. ground beef % c. uncooked rolled oats 2 eggs 2 level tap. salt Vt tap. pepper 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Two-thirds cup milk Combine ground beef, oats, eggs, salt and pepper, Worcestershire sauce and milk and mix well. Shape half of the mixture in shallow baking pan. Mix mushrooms, onions, butter and sour cream together. Lengthwise down the center of the meatloaf make a shallow well and spoon filling Into it. Shape remaining meat mixture and place on top. Bake in 350degree oven about 1 hour. Let stand five minutes before )lri The following recipe comes from the Readers Digest Association and is for a very popular dessert, rice pudding. Rice puddings vary greatly hi flavor, preparation and finished texture. This is a rather different approach that yields extremely good results. Toe rice is washed, dried and cooled a few moments in butter before it is added to the milk. RICE PUDDING Serves 4 to 6 One-third cup rice 2 tblsp. butter 4 c. milk 3 tblsp. sugar Dash salt Nutmeg - Wash the rice in several changes of cold water. Drain and dry the grains between sheets of paper towels. In a heavy 1V4 quart casserole, melt the butter over low heat. Add the rice and heat it, stirring constantly until the grains whiten. Do not let them brown. I In a saucepan combine the milk with the sugar and salt and heat it to Just below the boiling point. Add it to the rice, stirring Just long enough to Wend. Let the milk bubble over the heat for a few seconds. Remove the casserole from the heat and sprinkle the top of the rice and milk with nutmeg. Cover the casserole with a tight-fitting lid or foil and set it in an oven preheated to 250 degrees: Bake for \Vi hours or until it is firm and the grains of rice are very soft. Serve warm or cold Guess that takes care of our In the Kitchen visit for this week. Get your recipes in for the cooking contest before the time gets by. If you have any recipes to share with In the Kitchen or have any requests for a recipe, send to In the Kitchen, Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, N.J.. 98226. Until next week, Gut Essen Kay Bowen. General Electric Sale Days CS0S78 the Famous Potscrubber® Dlshwaihor • • • made only by General Boctric. M" 6 wash cycles including Power Scrub* for pots and pans ** 3 level washing action v* Sound insulation *• Built-in soft food disposer *• Dual detergent; rinse aid dispenser Regular Prin Loss Sale Otaoont NOW ONLY Johnson's Electric ELECTRICAL COMTRICTORS - RESIDEITIAL ui COMMEICUL 930 Asbury Awenut. Ocean CH|, N. J. Dial 399-1698 Get up to a $60. M CASH REBATE on Zenith System 3. ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION Pay to the order of Memo:. Direct from Zenith to you! Here's a revolutionary offer on Zenith's revolutionary new television. System 3. II you buy a System 3 set between September 5m and November 1st. 1978. you'll get up to a 160 00 Cast) Rebate direct from Zenith Radio Corporation to you. So vtsit your participating local Zenith dealer and make your best deal on a new 1? diagonal or 25 diagonal System 3 set. No matter what price you pay you'll still get up to $60 00 back. Remember, this offer is good on Zenith's fabulous new System 3. the stay-athome television set with Zenith's sharpest picture ever, most dependable chassis ever and exclusive Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control See it today! SYSTCm 3 Zcr.ith CiiJi RcbJtc Proflfim coed See^mtxr b 1978 though November 1, 1978 AwjiUfiJc at participating Zenith dcilff? enfy DAVIVC Television-Stereo DUIITO AM-FM Radios 925 1SBURT MENUE Phone 399-2269 We Oo Al Our Own Service Work OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT'Til 9 GUAftAMTffi) EXPBIT TV AKTBtU REP/UW tot WTALLATtttt
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£ PAliE 10 — SECTION TWO da Tl E
Page 3 and 4: P th h« th VI ca R4 C< Fi Hi wi un
Page 5 and 6: PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Crafts show
Page 7 and 8: PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE StntlnalLed
Page 9 and 10: editorials & comments Close account
Page 11 and 12: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN' CITY
Page 13 and 14: PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY
Page 15 and 16: PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY
Page 17 and 18: General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. Fo
Page 19 and 20: I 1 *:' I ! :* SI C f 'a I 1 3-1 '-
Page 21 and 22: uaAnflptuntnootisQwtsnroKS SD9|* &S
Page 23 and 24: 6Z6L UV3A1VINN31N33 S.A1I3 NV330 Jt
Page 25 and 26: frStI M d fBfBddS Wnm^^ MQ y aoxuzg
Page 27 and 28: 3sanoD SBAOTIMOH MM ttit-ar WOH 0NI
Page 29 and 30: ~,0OOM0HM MAMOH •oouiptio* triian
Page 31 and 32: PAGE 2 OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-L
Page 33 and 34: editorials Night in Venice study ha
Page 35 and 36: PAGE 12 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-
Page 37 and 38: t .• 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 39 and 40: 10 — owe. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTI
Page 41 and 42: I. * < ', editorials & comments Sup
Page 43 and 44: \ ' HA«E 6 — SECTION TWO 'Great
Page 45 and 46: J.I j; PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO I i
Page 47 and 48: I:-. . • PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO
Page 49 and 50: PAGE 6 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-L
Page 53: PAGE 16 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-
Page 57 and 58: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 59 and 60: PA- ;: i — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 61 and 62: '•/•!•• i PAGE 8 — SECTIO
Page 63 and 64: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 65 and 66: Atlantic Audubon Society sets natur
Page 71 and 72: J i 4 — SECTION ONE Magnolia chur
Page 73 and 74: PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (
Page 75 and 76: d b d § o a n•ab o a b c v ft 01
Page 77 and 78: •• i h h n t1 d b d M a s Sj ct
Page 79 and 80: 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.
Page 81 and 82: PAGE 2 Raps Democratic criticism OC
Page 83 and 84: PAGE 6 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-L
Page 85 and 86: Dre< editorials ing prospects 'good
Page 89 and 90: PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (
Page 91 and 92: PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Upper Townsh
Page 93 and 94: s f G N I*V6a ^i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Page 95 and 96: 1 PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 97 and 98: 't I I 10 — SECTION TWO I GLEESON
Page 99: •y.^.i-':'!—^'*' I ; PAGE 16
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Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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