Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE.
SECOND BIG WEEK
OF OUR ANNUAL
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEF
of FURNITURE
BEDDING
* OUTDOOR PORCH & PATIO ITEMS!
ENTIRE STOCK LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM
BEDROOM - HIDE-A-BEDS - STUDIOS
MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS
ALL REDUCED TO NEW LOW SALE PRICES
SERTA MATTRESSES
OR BOX SPRINGS
TWIN OR FULL
312 Coil Units
Some Matched Tickings
Model VS1200
RCAFM-AM
Portable with
hand strap
Elastic strap keeps
radio snug and
tight in your hand.
Earphone and
batteries.
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS
PRINTS and VINYLS
Opens to Sleep Two $4 AA
ONLY SIX I 5151
SIMMONS HI-RISER
Pulls Out
Opens to Sleep Two
Easy-to-buy
sound fun—
RCA Pocketta
Modal RZ0101
Compact Pockotte
plays on one 9-volt
battery. Battery,
earphone and wriat
strap included.
$ 115
RCA 4-piece stereo module system. FM-AM
and FM Stereo radio plus stereo phonograph.
Speaker enclosures can fit neatly into bookshelves,
separate up to 20 feet. Automatic turntable with
Feather Action tone arm, diamond stylus. Radio
features include tuned R-F stage in FM, Stereo
indicator light.
RCA Portable
Stereo at a
cany away price
Lowest-priced
RCA portable
• stereo. Two 4*
speakers, 4-speed
changer. Feather
Action tone arm..
Model VPP34
$49
Wake-up valuel
Lowest priced
RCA clock radio
AM clock radio
wakes you to
music. Solid state
operation. Direct
drive tuning.
Built-in antenna.
5!2¥J!^Jl!f
FM*ANMFM8tM*O
Radio from RCA
f U
SIMMONS MATTRESSES
ft BOX SPRINGS SET
TWIN OR FULL
$l
Quilt Top, Extra Firm
Nationally Advertised for '159.90
Luxury-feature radio brings
you FM Storeo-tho
best in broadcast sound. '59
Perfectionist In
portable sound
-deluxe RCA
FM-AM
RCA'a finest
FM-AM portable.
AC or battery.
Luxury listening
features. Batteries
and earphone.
The PROJECTA
Model RZM1B4
MO * 5:30 DAILY — FRIDAY ind SATURDAY IVININOS TH. 9
SMOKING MAY BE HAZARDOUS
— Charles Mulhurn, 54, stands in front
of his burned out home at 4826 Asbury
av., with Deputy Fire Chief Robert
Hart early last Saturday morning.
Mulhurn escaped through a back
bedroom window, but his dog, which
perished in the fire, wasn't so lucky.
Adjourned before noon
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971
Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino said
the fire apparently started from a
discarded cigarette left in the living
room while Mulhurn slept. The two
bedroom bungalow was totally gutted
by the blaze which was fought by two
engine companies. (Counsellor Photo)
End of the season eases
docket in traffic court
The summer/court season They are Gary D. Patterson, 20,
came to a grinding halt Wed- of Erensburg, Pa., who was
nesday, much to the relief of picked up at 11th st. and Central
Municipal Judge Franklin A. - av. on September 4, and Randal
King and Court Clerk Joseph N. Frederick, 18, of Fort
Guarracino.
Washington, Pa., who was
While things still aren't as arrested on July 25 in the 100
quiet as they could be, for the block of Corinthian av.
first time since late June traffic In other action Jerry
court ended before noon. Bashich, 20, of Glassboro, was
Leading the list of violators was fined a total of $110 for leaving
Robert Mascara, 31, of Lan- the scene of and being involved
sdale, Pa., charged with in an accident. Hie accident
drunken driving. He was picked occurred in the 3100 block of
up on August 10 by police who Asbury ay. on July 17.
noticed him driving in an eratic .Gary Pisarcik, 18, of Oreland,
manner along Wesley ay. from Pa., paid a $40 fine for passing
the Longport Bridge to 5th st. in an improper, manner at 31st
He was fined $200 and $S costs. st. and Central av. on August
Two motorists were each 28. William D. Fox, Jr., 20, of
fined $75 and $5 costs on Philadelphia, was fined $40 on a
charges of impaired driving. reckless driving charge at 8th
Surveys show:
4 out of 5 standout
lawns are fed in the Fall!
Three independent surveys were conducted this past Spring
among lawnowners. Results showed that 4 but of 5 standout
lawns were fertilized in the Fall, when Nature helps
most.
TURF BUILDER is the fertilizer we
highly recommend for Fall fertilizing.
It releases its nutrients only
as fast as the grass can use them.
So there's no spindly surge growth
to cause extra mowing. Instead,
TURF BUILDER produces a thicker,
greener, sturdier lawn'— this Fall
and next Spring too.
5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 5.45
10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 9.95
15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) 13.95
authorized (SCOttS?) retailer
st. and the boardwalk,
Stephen French, 19, of 117 B.
Atlantic Blvd., was luckier. His
reckless driving charge was
reduced to careless and he paid
a $25 fine for the incident which.
occurred at Beach rd. and. the
beach on July 6.
Charles Brown, of Linwood,
also paid $25 on a careless
driving conviction reduced
from-reckless driving. Dennis
OjConnor, 22, of Alden, Pa.,
paid $25 for speeding at 7fr miles
per hour in a 25-mile-per-hour
zone on Central av. from 29th to
46th st. on August 29.
Joseph Varimbi, 45, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa., was fined $25 for a
stop street violation and being
involved in an accident at 12th
st. and Ocean av. on August l.
t I
THURSDAY, *fci* I tinmen », •»# .< THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
Obituaries of the week
Estella M. Berger
. Mrs. EstellaM. Berger, of 301
32nd St., died Sunday in Shore
Memorial Hospital. She was 74.
Mrs. Berger was a native of'
Millville and had been an Ocean
City resident for SI years. She
and her late husband, Edgar*
years. :•• •'
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Lillian Stafford, of
Millville, and Mrs. E.L. diver,
of Moorestown.
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at
the Godfrey-Smith Funeral
Home, 809 Central av.., with the
Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor of
Trinity United Methodist
Church of Marmora, officiating.
Interment will be at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
Millville.
Carl I. Davis
Carl J. Davis, of 3524 Asbury
av., died Saturday in Shore
V Memorial Hospital. He was 68.
Mr. Davis was a native of
Atlantic City, formerly resided
in Northfield and had been an
Ocean City resident for more
than 24 years.
He was a merifber of Ocean
City Lodge 171 F and AM,
Atlantic City Shrine Club,
Excelsior Consistory, Valley of.
New Jersey and Crescent
Temple Shrine of Trenton.
Surviving are his wife,
BIBLE VERSE
> "Befofehim shall be gathered
all nations: and he shall
separate them cue from another,
aa the shepherd separated! the
sheep from the goata."
1. Where does this quotation
occur In the Bible?
2. Who spoke these wonts?
3. To what event do they refer?
4. Does this quotation appear
elsewhere in the Bible?
Aiswers to Bible Vwst
1. Matthew 25:32.
_ 2. Jesus In a parable.
3. The last Judgment.
4. No.
Manila J.; three stepsons,
Robert Punter, of this city,
Donald Hunter, of Wichita
Falls, Texas, and Richard
Hunter, of Lafayette Hills, Pa,;
one stepdaughter, Mrs. Jeanne
Balliet, of Olmstead, Ohio; a
half brother, Kenneth William,
of Linwood; a half sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Fox, of Newark; 11
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the
Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home
with the Rev. Charles Wilcock,
pastor of the First United
Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was at Seaside
Cemetery, Palermo. For those
who desire expressions of
sympathy may be made in
the form of contributions in Mr. of families established in Cape
Davis' name to the Cape May May County as long ago as
County Rescue Squad or the Colonial times including the
American Heart Association. Willetts, Cloutings and Sirnms.
Surviving are a son, Robert
R.,of Morgantown, W.Va:; two.
daughters, Janet, of Hun-
Etna V. Arrington tington, W.Va., and Mrs. Barry
Brockett Diggs, of Miami; two
' • * * ' • *
Mrs. Etna Virginia Yoiihg grandchildren 2nd a brother,
Arrington, a former Ocean City Raymond P. Young, of
resident, died last week in Decatur, Ga.
Miami, Fla., after a lengthy Memorial services were held
illness. She was 47. . in Miami with cremation
Mrs. ... Arrington ' • was following. Mrs. Arrington's
graduated from. Ocean City ashes will tie placed' in Seaside
High School in 1941 and trained Cemetery, Palermo, close to
as a nurse at Jefferson Hospital the graves of her mother; Mrs..
in Philadelphia. She became a Blanche Young, and her'
Navy nurse during World War grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
II and after her discharge she George W. Plaut.
was married to Dr. R. Glenn It was requested by her
Arrington of, Huntington, W. family that memorial con-'
Va.
tributions may be made to
She was a direct descendant diabetes and cancer research.
In Memoriom
To Honor The Memory Of
ESTELLA M BERGER
co-founder in 1920 of jour firm
who passed away Sunday,
September 5, 1971.
Our offices will be closed
Thursday, September
9, 797J.
BERGER REALTY, INC.
3160 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City. N. ±
^jjtg
COASTAL STATE BANK
WILL BE OPEN
SATURDAY MORNING 9-12
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
PEOPLE
BANK
9TH ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
WHO CARE
YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $'20,(X»
BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Your new clothes need shoes like these
Follow fall's call. Switch vyith the leaves in the newest
footwear fashion. Beautiful shoes that fit right into your
wardrobe. Come in and choose several of your favorite styles.
A. Allie: the glamorous ghillie for your dressier looks,
' black suede; navy or black kid, $22.
B. Fem: the boot that pulls all of your fashion looks together,
black crinkle stretch with front zip for on and off ease, $25.
C. Valery: the high-heeled dress shoe for your elegant clothes,
black, puma or navy crinkle patent, $20.
D. Honda: a moccasin toe casual to tie up your sporty looks,
puma, navy or black crinkle patent, $19.
. , • * ; : " • v • ; • • . - - ' ^ . ' , ' « . . . • . : • • ' . • • • , • ' • • • • • • - • - • ' • < : . '
qW&v^WiiiP^^'^.^^^i^j^^^^^^
OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
•This product has no connection whatever with Tho American National Red Cross.
• • • « • • • a «
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