fought by southenders - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 2 - SECTION OWE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL t,
William H. Brinkwortfi
SOMERS POINT - William
. H. Brinkworth, of the Champagne
Apartments,' died last
Thursday,. April 1, in Shore
Memorial Hospital. He was 65.
Mr. Brinkworth was a native
of Philadelphia and had Uved
here for seven years. He was a
retired bus driver with the
Philadelphia Transit Company
and SEPTA.
He was a member of Roberts-
Johnson Post 2189 VFW and a
past senior commander. He
also was a member of the
Somers Point Police
Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
four stepsons, Charles A. Good,
of Levittown, Pa., Charles H.
Qrjod, of Philadelphia, Richard
ft Good, of New Hampshire,
and Robert J. Good, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.; a step-daughter,
Patricia Gall, of Pottstown,
a daughter, Mrs. Dolores
f this dty; a sister,
Mae LaGrossa, of
Vllldwood; and 20 grandchildren.
-Mass of the Resurrection was
htld Monday in St Joseph's
Church. Interment was at Holy
Qfoss Cemetery, Mays Lan-
torn C. Mm
tMrs. Emma C. Moore, of the
Stonehurst Apartments, Upper
Dayby, Pa., and formerly of
this'dty, died Friday in Media,
Pa. She was 87.
•Afr. Mooreformcrry lived at 1
E£8th st, this dty.
urvlving are a stepson,
und Moore, Jr., and a
Blighter, Marion Okon.
...vices were held Monday
afternoon at the Godfrey
Funeral Home with the Rev.
ED. Richard .Garrison ofiting.
Interment was at
Cemetery, Palermo.
|atter E. Mian
alter alt E yrnp, of 218
Bertram la., died Sunday, April
4Mn the Atlantic City Medical
Qinter after a short illness. He
IMS 65.
^ waa originally
Oxford, Pa., ana bad
d here for 23 years. He
Hired two years ago as
t manager at the 8th st
West av. Acme market
working with the onm*
for tTyaeri. - -ST-^ .
BurvWing are hbl ^Ue,
iberta; .two sons, BfMBnYof
irlton, and Robert, of
joomlngdale, N.Y.; a brother,
of Oxford; and .three
will be held today
bursday) at 1 p.m. In
linston's Funeral Home,
' rd. Friends may call the
prior to the service. In-
: will be in Oxford -
IbeD. Krasa
)RA-Mn. Mae D.
of 36 Allendale rd.,
I Tuesday, April 6, in Shore
rial Hospital. She was S».
, Krause was a native of.
ijfckahoe and had lived In this
a bankrupt
northeastern railroads.
i Commenting on the
agreement which halted the
projected dissolution of 10
branch lines in New Jersey,
.Transportation Commissioner
Alan Sagner said it "to the
result of extensive and hard
negotiations by Department
staff with ConRail and is a
significant achievement in
protecting this- service and
keeping it In operation."
More .•thin 100 Ocean City
commuters leave the dty each
day via thePalermo spur which
connects with PRSL service to
the Llndenwold High' Speed
Line. .
Sagner said that the difference
between costs' and
revenues generated from these
operations is being paid from
Federal rail freight service
assistance rands established hi
recent, amendments to the
Regional Rail Reorganisation
Act of 1973.
The Federal rands provide
full subsidy for the first year of
operation, he said.
: WANTED TO RENT
Executive-Type Home or Apt.
Unfurnished. Want yearly lease on 3 bedroom
home, V/a baths. Effective July l.
Write Sentinel-Ledger,
V Box 309,
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J.
Florsheim Means Fashion!
•BaaVaaal
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PROCLAIM WEEK — Mayor B. Thomas Waldman signs
proclamation designating 18 through 24 "Private Property Week," known
in past years as Realtors eek. Local realtors have a busy y schedule pplanned
including bike parade, golf tournament, t tennis t i round-robin dbi and d trip ti to t Veterans Vt
Stadium for a Phillies game. Shown here with the Mayor are Realtor President
Bruce Miley (left) and Mike Hoffman, chairman of activities for the week.
*38
95
"Orleans"
Bone or White
Patent.
Who knows Fashion better than Florsheim ?
What says it better than this soft patent slip-on ?
Styled with a flair and the impeccable quality
you've come to expect from
Stainton's Shoe Dept.
7~ 0$ HOOT -
Dpen Ffl. Y Sat, til 9 P.M.
A Dazzling Duo . . .
of Fashion and Comfort
Mardi Gras
$28
Add sparkle to your Spring Wardrobe
with this pair of pretties from Red
Cross and Socialites. Accented with
gold but versatile enough for pants
or dresses. The perfect answer to
your footwear needs.
Festive
Available in:
White, Bone, Navy, Brown Leather,
Black Patent.
Available in: Black,
Patent and Bone Leather.
i Ml... poduct koi no oMiwtt.oA wkotmi will) MM A»M.,CO« National ltd Crou.
Stainton 's Shoe Dept.
••— RntFtar —'
4KM. ( Sk. IIS ML
1 Women Voters League head
warns of disenfranchisement
"There IS every chance that a
significant number of New
Jersey voters may be disenfranchised
in the June 8
Primary Election", stated
Dorothy Powers, president of
the League of Women Voters of
New Jersey, in a recent press
release, "because of an 111conceived;difflcult-tolmplement,
and poorly
publicized law."
The Party Declaration Law
requires every registered voter
who has ever voted in a
Primary Election to declare in
writing to his County Board of
Elections his intention to vote in
the opposite party ballot within
SO days before the election if he
desires to switch party affiliation
this year. As the law is
worded, the deadline for
written declaration of-intent is
April 19, 1976. If the voter Is
unsure of previous participation
in a Primary, he may
obtain that information from
EI of
party
ined fr
or the County
Board of Elections, provided
that the statement is postmarked
by April 19.
The League has been
seriously concerned with-'the
Party Declaration BilLsinee it
SAVE
PER
GALLON
on all Dutch
Boy Paints
During
SALE
NOW IN
PROGRESS
The cost of painting a house
or a room isn't alt in the
paint. A lot of money goes
for labor, trouble and time,
even if you do it yourself. So
lengthen the time between
paint jobs by using quality
Dutch Boy Paints. Dutch Boy
—is the sign of quality—
which meansyour paint stays
beautiful longer. That's why
millions of homeowners are
willingto pay a little bit more!
Buy Dutch Boy Paint today—
you'll have many more years
of enjoyment ahead of you.
Ask us about the
New Dutch Boy
Crack-&-Peel-
Resistant
LATEX
OUTSIDE PAINT
Stainton'« West
was first introduced in the
Legislature. Many questions
have been raised since its
passage by citizen interest
groups and election officials
alike, yet as of now no reliable
answers have been given. The
League expressed grave doubts
about the possibility of the
public being adequately informed
of the provisions of the
law before the deadline. It
foresaw potential chaos at the
polls on June 8 and at national
party conventions when New
Jersey delegates may be
contested. It saw probable
inequities and inaccuracies in
application of the law. "The
League is considering seeking
an injunction to delay the effective
date of the. Party
Declaration Law until after the
June Primary Election to
permit time for an organized
implementation of its
provisions," said Mrs. Powers.
Giant plea:
Edward J. MacClane, of 110
Bay av. came-to Wednesday's
City Commission meeting with
a new gripe this week - he to
concerned about a hole in the
bulkhead across the street from
his home.
For weeks MacClane, an
unsuccessful dty commission
candidate last year, has been
trying to get "the City to
resurface the road shoulders in
Us block, but to no. avail since
city officials believe there are
other road shoulders in the city
that need attention first.
Now MacClane is concerned
. that the bay will come spilling
over Bay av. during a storm
tide. "I wouldn't want Chet
(Commissioner Chester J.
Wimberg) to come down here
with some caskets." MacClane
was apparently making
reference to the use of concrete
burial vaults recently to act as
a breakwater at the Great Egg
Harbor Inlet beaches.
City Engineer Joseph F.
Hyland whose department has
been ordered to look into the
situation, said the city will soon
be receiving bulkheading
, material to repair damaged
city bulkheads if, indeed, the
bulkhead MacClane refers to is
the city's responsibility.
Band Boosters
list concert
The Ocean City Band
Boosters is presenting Shippensburg
College Concert Band
in a program this evening
(Thursday) at 8:13 p.m.* in the
high school auditorium. This is
an evening of music replacing
the annual Stage Band Festival
held in the spring.
Dr. Ben Truax will be conducting
the Shippingsburg
Band which is made up of 69
students of music. The director
holds many degrees including
the rank of Associate Professor
of Music. The program will be a
selection of different tunes.
The Band Boosters has
arranged for overnight lodging
to homes of band members for
the visitors. Friday morning
students of Ocean City High wUl
be entertained before the
visitors depart. Arrangements
for the programs have been
made by Dr. William Lauer and
Warren Miller.
The public is invited to the
program tms evening. Tickets
will be available at the door.
Hiking thru ikrtyi •
kiwanis series topic
The fifth program of the-
Ocean City Kiwanis Club's
Travel and Adventure Series,
"Hiking Thru Italy," will be'
; presented Wednesday, April 14,
at 8 p,m. in the Ugh school
auditorium. Rudi Thura'u will'
be the director.
Instead of following the
dictates of a prescribed journey'
with luxury hotels ana fancy
frills and the rest, Mr. Thurau
shows the audience Italy from
the back of a donkey, from
afoot with a pack on his back
and from camping sites
overlooking Italy's famous
lakes, rivers and mountains.
Admission is by series tickets
only.
UEEN
CASUALS
for girb who know th*
PACE 3 - SECTION ONE
Oc«an City Sentfnel-Ledier 1
Printed andPabilshed In[America's Greatest Family Resort
,:• • >. ••' • • B Y T H E ' . ' ••-. -••... '
« OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
1U 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J, 08226
''••...•'• • Established 18V "
Entered at Put Of lice at Ocean City. NJ., 08»
• as second class matter-
[I0HNT.STETHER8 PUBLISHER
VINCENT T.MKHELETTE ......:...EDIT0Ri^
JOHN J. SOUTHARD... ADVERTISING MANAGER' *S!
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall in Ocean -
City; Somers Point. Marmora and Beesleys Point; six ••"*
months. |3.75. Elsewhere, per year, tit*; six months?" 1 <
$4.00. Wect of Mississippi River per year. I7.M. Price ea : '*' il
newsrtand, 15 cents per copy. Publication 8cheiule: '"V
Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and '" "
Friday from first week In June until Later Day. - ;.. *
Our English loffa* brown and whit*
or Black and Whit, wing tip*... fully
laithtr llntd with flaxibi* tolii for your
comfort... by Ftonhalm; custom mad*
forKabat.. .41.93
Tha look that tayi.. .
Non-stop Safari Knits by Queen Casuals... a whole new way to go
Fresh, exuberant knits breaking on the scene now and sure to make an impact all
Spring-into-summer long. Status shapes interpreted by Queen Casuals in
machine-washable textured double knits of Encron® polyester and cotton. Swirly, sprig
print skirt, $15 solid gauze shirt, $15
Pull-on pant' $17 fruits and flowers print shirt, $15 blazer, $25 To mix
or match in natural or brown. Sizes 8 to 20.
Also See Our Line of .-
SPORTSWEAR for JUNIORS
Slacks - Tops - Jeans - Jump Suits - Skirts, Etc. [
STEP LADDER
CAROLE CURTIS
COCOANUTS
from -
JUDY "B" JR. WRANGLER
JR. THINGS . DANSKIN:
JANE IRWILL . • r- %
PRt BS CROSSING