Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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0 PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971. Garage Getting Crowded? Sefl if Empty with a Want Ad! OPEN Beau Monde NEW DAILY POOLSIDE lingerie-boutique LOCATION 20% to 50% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE Hours 11-3, 7-9 FLANDERS HOTEL (11th and Boardwalk) FALL FASHIONS HATS-Whlnueys— For All Occasions From $3.00 Velours - Velvets From $9.00 FUR HATS—Raccoon—Full Skin Mink From $».« HANDBAGS—All New Fall Colors - Styles - Slus - Leather Krinktad Patents - Carpet Bags - Cut Velvet Tapestry COATS-Jackets - All Lengths - Wool Plaid or Pile Uned Cashmere - Melton Cloth - Tweeds - Camels Hair and Nylon Quilts • ^_ llOBES — GOWNS — PAJAMAS GLOVES - SCARFS — HOSIERY Open tf a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HELEN F. Friday 0 to 0 825 Asbury Avonu* City Parking at ff Dial 399-5800 Rear of Shop PATTERNED FOR THE COLLEGE LIFE Thorn Hird Belts & Bags. Now at BIG Savings Our Large Mahogany SHOULDER BAG With Monogram •;„; ,:.-.:• ;-,;.-..;.;._•. •._.:••. ••;,..•..•.•.,„•-.:';••.•,,. Regularly 525:50 S447B SPECIAL while they last 11 Mahogany Monogrammed S4A7B SHOULDER BAG, Reg. $22.50 10 OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE Many Discontinued Styles and Shapes Large Selection of LEATHER BELTS Most Sizes and Colors — NOW LESS THAN V2 PRICE MONOGRAMED BAG In Saddle Color, Reg. '22.00 $j* 7 5 SPECIAL, Including Monogram O Thorn Hird & Son Handbag Factory -OUTLET- 637 Bay Avenue Between 6th and 7th Streets OPEN f TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY _ Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort _ BY THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 112 tth Street, dcean Qty. N..J. 08226 " Established 1881 Entered at Post Ottice at Ocean City. N. J.. 08226 •••-••. as second class matter " '•' - . • - JOHN T. SVETHERS ...... VINCENT T. MICHELETTE JOHN J. SOUTHARD ....... ............ Publisher .... ••* ...••••••• Editor Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $«.» per year by mall In Ocean City and vicinity; mix months, $1.50. Elsewhere, east of Mississippi River, per year $4.75; sis month*, $1.75. West of Mississippi River per year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from second week in June until Labor Day Methodist youth sessions listed here September 17 Cars headed for the New Jersey shore for the weekend .are a common sight. However, when hundreds of automobilesare bound for one location, an event is taking shape. On Friday, September 17,. around 1,600 young people and their counselors will travel to Ocean City for the United Methodist Youth Fellowship weekend of the Southern New Jersey Annual Conference. Registration will occur at the host church, The First United Methodist Church. The Overnight mail delivery under new service plan ATLANTIC CITY — Post- Fostmaster deBeer said Zip master Seymour deBeer, Jr., Code areas continguous to amplifying on a new mail Atlantic City will benefit from service program recently the next-day deliveries under a announced by Washington new mail service goal an- headquarters, has identified nounced by Postmaster local areas which are to receive General Winton M. Blount. overnight delivery of first-class These areas, Postmaster mail originating within the deBeer said, include Zip Codes Atlantic City area. 080 through 084,088,191 and 198, .delivering to more than 200 post offices. Zip Codes listed above include Atlantic, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Salem - and portions of Burlington and Ocean Counties. First-class mall addressed to Philadelphia, Trenton and Wilmington will also receive overnight delivery. Postmaster General Blount on August 26 unveiled the Postal Service's new goal of overnight delivery of local area first-class mail deposited by 5 p.m. "The Postmaster General has pointed out that this program will affect more than half of all first-class letter mail sent in the United States," Postmaster deBeer said. "So customers of every post office in the country will - be benefitting from the, new service goal." \ , : Substantially more than*alf of th« 62 billion plecerffi firstclass mail handled annually are for delivery in the city where deposited or in nearby communities. ALL PURPOSE COAT Double BrauNd Slash Pockrts Qffsy wftn Blown SfripM H^ZES 8-18 »36 r SINCE 1932 741 Asbury Avo. — OPEN FRIDAY NITE — STOREWIDE SALE ALL CLOTHING - JEWELRY • HANDBAGS 40% to 50% REDUCTIONS Starts Monday, September 13th to September 18th - Closing Date Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. GRACE CX)FHN PE^RCXSE: 11th Street arid Boardwalk Flanders Shopping Mall 399-2343 Tfw LARGEST Sahctlon of YARNS IN THIS AREA ACRYLICS '1.09 to '1.79 VOL. SKEIN WE HAVE A BEAUTiniL SELECTION OF Baby Needs • Vests and Ponchos • MADE TO ORDER *. THE YARN CARNIVAL 649 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-4159 * Optn Pit. ft Sat. 'HI » HEADQUARTERS FOR felons tint ht5>htr> Mem ilinimir thin ih.fi CMUrsrf Wssr **M Vtstsar An* V«siMr The areas outlined today by Postmaster deBeer are those within which next-day delivery will be provided for Zip-Coded first-class mail deposited by 5 p.m. on weekdays in business areas, at collection points on main thoroughfares, and collection boxes at all Branch Post Offices. At all collection boxes in residential areas for which the last collection is earlier than 5 p.m. a notice will be posted showing the nearest location where collection will be made approximately at 5 p.m. Mayor's speech prevents record Mayor B. Thomas Waldman is a spoil sport. He had a chance Wednesday to conduct the shortest City Commission meeting in the history ot the resort, but decided to make a short speech and had to settle for second best. The special meeting was called to .approve bills and payroll so city workers could receive their checks today. All other business was postponed until next Wednesday's regular meeting. Waldman entered the nearly empty meeting room with Commissioners Luther L. Wallace and Robert E. Lewis. A friendly reporter had advised them that the record was 48 seconds from opening to adjournment. If they could approve the payroll in less time than that, the new record would be theirs. Everything went alopg promptly during the first 30 seconds, but prior to adjournment Waldman started a speech about Che successes of the just past summer season. By settling for an elapsed time of one minute 42 seconds, after proclaiming he could have talked for hours, Waldman tound^himself ranked as the second fastest Mayor in the city's history. delegates will be homes and hotels the city. housed in throughout At 8 p.m. on Friday evening on the Music Pier, Robert Edwin, featured folk singer and worship.leader, will start the weekend with a period of songs and commentary on the theme "Love is...". A talented recording artist, song writer, and singer,.Robert Edwin has appeared across the nation in youth gatherings. He is currently engaged in inner-city youth work in Philadelphia. After the opening seajgn, th/t delegates will be able to explore further their thinking and concerns about the over-all theme "Love: God, Neighbor, Self." At the First United Methodist Church there will be a festival of short thought provoking films, a coffee house featuring singing and discussion, and a Priority Center offering materials and experienced leaders for conversations about some of the major issues facing the church and the world in our day. There will also be opportunity to listen to musical groups, or to talk with counselors about vocational interests. On Saturday morning, Bishop Prince A. Taylor, Jr., Resident Bishop of the New Jersey area, will install the new executive committee of the Youth Council, and will respond to First-class mail may bequestions related to the topic deposited at the Main Post "God and Love." The Malaga Office courtesy collection box Choir, under the direction of or the lobby collection slots William Vaughn, will conclude until 8 p.m. for next-day ser- the morning program. vice. All mailers residing in the 082 The Saturday afternoon area, which includes Cape May session will find the young County and a large segment of people, under Robert Edwin's Atlantic County, are afforded leadership, exploring the direct motor mail service from question of "Love and Self."' their post office to the Mail Expediting Center, in Atlantic in between major events, City, thereby assuring the there will be openings for in- mailer of next-day delivery. dividual creativity» and, small The Postal Service has group discussion. In addition to established a minimum goal of -the Priority Center, there will 95 percent successful per- be a Center for Creative Acformance by October 31. tivities, a place to write, talk, or Postmaster deBeer urges all make a banner or a poster. maUeta-to deposit as much of their mail as possible earlier On Saturday evening, the than the S p.m. cutoff to help Youth Service Fund Pledge insure maximum success with Service will take place at the the new first-class mail stan- Music Pier at 8 p.m. The Youth dards. Service Fund supports youth involvement in service in the local church, the conference and in the world. Be perfectly casual. This tmsrt ttyls is pirtd forth* city lit*. W^th upswept lines on » psntsulUbls netl. il'i tn« perfect shoe towtsrwithth* rates took, . - Camel or Brown S18.00 Shoe Parlour 813 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-3347 w LOOK FMtlWOnrtHTllAUIVM«a» CITY •49 AWWI! \ ^ 3gB»S6*MUMalWMfc&Mffl«t«ilB&sat^^ '"- i^^S^',î^Ki.b^ : i:iî^ : ^;S^M^^-;^^ "Who is my Neighbor?" is the focal point for the Saturday evening' multi-media presentation. A panorama of lights, sights and sounds will be used to involve the delegates in this important question. The weekend will reach its climax on Sunday morning with the service of celebration. The sermon will be delivered by Biship Prince A. Taylor, Jr. College Directory listing* called The call Is out for listings In the 1971-72 College Directories. Each year as a service to local college students the Sentinel-Ledger compiles a College Directory listing the names of the students, the colleges or schools they are attending and the year they are In. All students of Ocean City, Sea Isle City and Upper Township will be included In .the local directory which will be published September 16. Students living in Somers Point. Linwood and North- Held will be listed in the Mainland Directory scheduled for publication September 23. Anyone knowing of any students eligible for Inclusion Is invited to call 399-5411 and give the information. Deadline for Inclusion will be September 13. WHERE IT'S AT For PRE-TEEN and JRl FASHIONS 4S. AVOLYN VENTKOR The service will involve young people and their responses to the main concern of the weekend, "Love: God, Neighr bor, Self." Reverend Leonard G. Rowell, • Program Counselor and Conference Coordinator of Youth Work, is the Director for the Youth Weekend. 4**'* A GREAT LEATHER TRIMMED LOOK In a- woven geometric polyester and Wool. The black leather bands the neck, ties In • narrow bell at the waist and forms the buckled tabs on the bodice. Nlca work In an easy, zip-front dosing. . Sizes 8-20 • Charcoal, Black. SEA SPUtylnc. 11$ ASBURY AVENUE HOURS 9:30-5:30 I- FRIDAY TILL 9 Starting Monday, September 13 END OF SEASON SALE ALL STOCK AT COST OR BELOW! Closing until Spring '72 Hours: 9:30 5: 30 Doily. Friday 9: 30-9: 00 716 Asbury Ave.., Dial 398-1381 40% OFF Hours 10-2.7-9 Children's Shop GASUGHT ALLEY FLANDERS HOTEL END-ff-SUSON CLEARANCE Fall MerohandEfe. Including • HANDBAGS (Half Price Phi* *1.OO) • BELTS • JEWELRY • SCARVES^,: . NOWrX)rlCH^ HAKDBAG ACCESSORY 92* isS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE Bags of grass Captain Dominick Longo (1.), Sgt. John Divel and Detective George Bauer examine plastic bags containing more than 600 grams of marijuana picked up during a raid over Labor Day weekend. Longo called the haul one of the largest of the season and said the police department will continue with its crackdown on drugs even after the season ends. CLC revises early interpretations off real estate rent-price freeze The initial confusion resulting from the President's wage, price, and rent freeze has subsided, and some of the early interpretations of the order pertaining to real estate are now being revised by more considered opinions, William H. Woods, president of the Ocean City Board of Realtors, said today. Through continuing conferences with officials of the Office of Emergency Preparedness and the Cost of Laving Council, the National Association of Real Estate Boards, with which the Ocean City Board of Realtors is affiliated, has compiled adi ditional questions and answers designed to assist the public in interpreting individual situations. Some of these alter or reverse earlier • announced interpretations, Woods pointed out. '.-.-•••. Q. I had my house for sale in July for $30,000 and could not sell it so -I withdrew it from the market. Now, conditions have . changed to such a degree that I have a chance to sell it at $32,000. Am I bound to the $30,000 at which the house was originally offered?. A. No, you would not be bound by the earlier price. In a revision of an earlier in-. r terpretatlon of the freeze order, the OEP says that.if you can establish that $32,000 is the fair market price, then that is the figure that will be lawful. Q. I was planning to sell my home in mid-September but am uncertain now what to do. How does the President's order affect the sale of my home? A. Since your house was not on the market prior to August 15, it is not governed by any set ceiling. The price you ask, however, must be the fair market value of the home at the time you place it on the market. Q. I understand that I may the rent on a rental unit on which substantial improvements have been made, there are certain guidelines that must be followed. "Substantial Improvements" are capital improvements as classified by the Internal Revenue Service. Improvements must involve an expenditure equal to at least increase the rent on apartment "You can't change human • units I own on which "substantial improvements" have nature...BO we added a been made. What are "sub- couple of harmless buttons stantial improvements"? By for 'em to monkey with." how much can the rents be raised over the rent prevailing during the base period? A. While you may increase 'i>. mm questions in last week's summary.) Q. The rent I pay on the store space I lease is a set figure plus a percentage of the gross receipts. Thus, in September, I will be paying more rent than I. did in the period prior to August 14.. Is this permitted by the freeze order? A. Yes, it is. The basic rent, -if any, and the percentage rate is frozen by the order, but not. the total resulting from the three months' rent and, in any event, must cost at least $250. The increase in the monthly rent may not be more than 1.5 percent of the amount spent for capital or substantial improvements. If you spent $1,000 on capital improvements, you could raise a $200 monthly rental by $15 — in effect, a 7.5 percent increase In the retire " - . :; application of the percentage provision. ~ Q. I own several rental units, and the leases on each contain tax escalation clauses which provide for rent increases if the property taxes increase. Are these escalation clauses effective under the'rent freeze - ^ order? ;' The same situation would A. No, they are not. The exist on the leasing of an opinions and interpretations apartment which had been issued in respect to tax vacant for some time so that escalation clauses in leases repairs or improvements could were indicative of the confusion be made. In this case, the same which reigned in Washington criterion for substantial im- when the wage, price, and rent provements is used, and the freeze was first announced by rent would be based on rents for President Nixon. Initially, it similar apartments in similar was felt that these clauses conditions of repair or im- would not be effective and that provement. (This is an ex- rents could not be raised to the pansion on the answers to two degree necessary to take care of the property tax boost. Soon after that opinion, another was rendered which said that rents could be increased. The Cost of Living Council has now reversed the second opinion My Neighbors and declared that rents may not be increased to cover rises in property taxes, so the original interpretation stands. Ex-Ocean City patrolman cited for prison assault A former Ocean City police officer, now a prison guard, who was fired from Die force two years ago for immoral conduct; was arrested last Friday in Philadelphia on - charges of conspiracy, assault and battery and malfeasance in office. " ••'-•. John P. Peterson, 32, of 49th st. near Chestnut in Philadelphia and 709 Simpson stomach with their fists and' knees.'/ • A physical examination of Diano revealed that he had been beaten, and other inmates reported that they had heard screams and the sounds' of Diano being beat up prior to Scott, Blanding and Peterson leaving the cell. Bach of the' charges against Peterson carries a maximum penalty of two years in prison. av. here, was arrested with Peterson's problems began another guard at the Holm- here three years ago when he sburg Prison and an inmate for was named a co-respondent in a beating another inmate on divorce action involving a August 23. -wealthy Philadelphia in- Hie warrants were issued by dustrialist and his wife. A Judge James Cavanaugh at the veteran of 10 years on the force, request of District Attorney Peterson was a detective at the Arlen Specter. Also arrested time he was named a co- were guard Ronald L. Blanding respondent. He was sub- and inmate Curtis Scott. sequently named' as father of the woman's interracial baby. Blanding. and Peterson had At approximately the same been been suspended earlier time Peterson was a key wit- last week by Warden Joseph ness for former Assistant McGowan pending the in- County Prosecutor William J. vestigation of the beating of Hughes in another morals case Joseph Diano in his cell in "D" Involving two of Peterson's wing of the prison. Diano said fellow officers. Blanding opened his cell door After a_ hearing and let Scott come in and'beat before the board of City him. A short time later Blan- Commissioners on charges of ding returned with Peterson, conduct unbecoming a police Diano said, and both guards officer and immoral conduct, struck him several times in the Peterson was fired in May of FIRE LIFE CASUALTY The R. I. DARBY Agency pnone: 39941049 'INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" V 604 Central Ave. OCEAN CITY N. J. Call Us Today for Complete Details on FLOOD INSURANCE COVERAGE 9th Street ^tad Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City Phone 399-1817 -£|gK** Classes start Sept. 13 REGISTER NOW! The Great Sport by Botany 500* If you bought only one sportcoat this year, this would have to be itl Because this handsome, subtly shaped two-button classic will look right and feel great from now until June. That's because Botany 500 has tailored it of a fine, midweight worsted that has the rich look, the natural comfort and resiliency that only wool can . give. Available in an exciting selection of distinctive new colors, textures and patterns for Fall, all with the meticulous hand detailing, expert workmanship and quality extras for which Botany 500 is famous. From 969.95 If we can make you an expert, we can make you a customer Botany 500 linings are Sanitiied* for hygienic freshness. LEXINGTONJ/a., Sept. 4 — Cadet William C. Creighton, 2nd, of Ocean City, N.J., is one of 25 fourth classmen (freshmen) at the Virginia Military- Institute to.be, awarded a fouryear scholarship by the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). The scholarship 1969. He appealed the decision to State Civil Service and the courts, but neither would hear his case. Profits Skidded in 1970 . After-tax profit margins per sales, dollar shrank to 4.7 per cent in 1970 from the already depressed 5.4 per cent in 1969, according to the First National City Bank of New York. This was the low-, est ebb for profit margins in nonfinancial corporations as compiled by the bank since J945. ! AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP provides tuition, academic • fees, textbook allowance, and a monthly stipend of $50.. Selection was based upon the' academic record and qualities of leadership. Cadet Creighton is a graduate of Ocean City High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creighton, of 616 Wesley, ay. . '.'QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES" furniture -Bedding • Floor Coverings 704 Asbury Avenue Ocean Citv. N. J. NOW YOU CAN SEE THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT IN COLOR; SEPTEMBER SALE PRICES ON NEW f T2 MODELS top value.. in a fine-furniture styled giant-screen 23 conso AFC/ATG COlORTVs FINEST . PICTURE! Tfia HILLIARD C4S18W Contemporary styled console. VHF/UHF Spotllte Dials. 5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker. 56700 FULL ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! Choice of Modern, Early American or Mediterranean Cabinets NEW 1972 r £N1TH hnnclcmftocl 18 compact COLOR TV Stoplntoday* STAND OUT i VALUE! V ENIJH handcrafU.'d 23" giant-screen CUSTOMIZED TUNING! New from Zenith! Puts you in control of the plcturel Th« LAWRENCE • C4S12W Contemporary styled consols. Gsnuln* oil finished Walnut veneer* and select hardwood solids. ONur'547 • Chromacolor Picture Tube • Titan 60 Handcrafted Chassis • Super Video Range Tuning ' System' • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Automatic Tint Guard Control A FREE STAND INCLUDED A big "family-size" picture in a compact color tv that fits anywhere I The VERMEER . C3910W Now you can enjoy world famous Zenith Color TV anywhere you desire... kitchen, bedroom, living rooml Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained American Walnut color • Zenith tfandcrafted Chassis • Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator • Super Video Range Tuner •Sunshine* Color TV Picture Tube ' SAVE ON LEFT-OVER MODELS! Only a Fow Left at Reduced Prices! WE DO ALL OUR OWN SERVICE WORK BOYD'S Television-Stereo AM-FM Radios 920 AMUR* AVIEMUE PHONE 399-2269 .Guaranteed Expert TV Antenna Rapairs and Installation* :
\\. PAGE 6 —SECTION ONE -LURAY DUPLICATE — A party was held Tuesday evening at which time trophies were awarded • the Summer Tournament winners and gifts .were.given those with perfect •attendance. • Winning trophies as singles were Joe Peirsol, first; Ed Pennington, second;, and Bea TYench, third. The winning pairs were Hazel and Irving Williamson who also celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Sunday. Following the presentations a Bridge duplicate game was played with averages of 84 in both directions turned in. North- South players coming in above average were Joe Peirsol and Ed Pennington, 123; Ann Burman and Lois Good, 96, and Ann Marshall and Bea French, 93. Those playing East-West and scoring above average were Lois Kilbourne and Vi Bedrosian, 97; Jack Bunting and Edna Tomlinson, 95, and Peg Peirsol and Vivian Cameron, 84. LEAGUES FORMING OPENINGS for MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN MORNING, NOON « NIGHT LBAOUB8 (ALL AGE GROUPS) CALL NOW 927-3401 POINT BOWLING, INC. MacArthur Boulevard, Somers Point, VN. J. The final game of the season will be played Tuesday at 7: IS p.m. in The Homestead, 805 8th S t . . -• •• . — : . ' . - OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE — An average of 103 for both directions was made at the • Ocean City Duplicate Bridge game played Friday evening. High scorers in the North- South sectibn were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coane, 126%; .BUI Haas and Art Levin, 119, and Henrietta Nathan and Reba Cohen, 118'£. Also above average were Ed Zerrer and Jean Brown and Gertrude Stoudt and George Hamersley. East-West players taking honors were Peg Smith and Virginia Hardenbergh, 131; Beverly Cohen and Phyllis Hedson, 125, and Irene Andraska and Jane Sussman, 122. Also above average were Bob Sussman and Ruby Sussman and Vivian Cameron and Hazel Rohrbach. Averages at Monday's game were 63 for the North-South section and 72 for the East- West. North-South players scoring above average were Mr. and Mrs. William Fane, 7514; Art Levin and Bill Haas, 66Vfe, and Walter Sook and Ruth AunboU, 66. Those in the East-West section coming in above average were Peg Smith and Dick Hardenbergh, 87; Virginia Hardenbergh and Rick Hardenbergh, 84; Carolyn. Baird and Jerry Wallace, 81, and Matt Guokas and Mary Tyrell. 7746. THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER J. MILTON^JAGY MEMORIAL TROPHY — This trophy, donated by. Mrs. Hagy in memory ontorjiusband, is given each year to the playfewqyho had the nine best games playing withthe same partner. Winning this year were Mrs. Edna Daniels and Mrs. Jeanne DiMarino. Pictured here are Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Hagy, Mrs. DiMarino and Commodore Elmer Cook with the prize bowl. The Ocean City Duplicate BISCAYNE BRIDGE — in the Biscayne Hotel, 812 Bridgegametomorrow evening Agnes Delp was high scorer at Ocean av. (Friday) at 8 o'clock will be the Biscayne Bridge game played, at 800 3rd at. Starting 'played Monday evening. BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — next Monday and continuing' ' Hunnersup were Jean Norton, Average of 108 in both direc- every Monday and Friday forReba Kuter, Maud Landis and tions resulted at the Boxwood the balance of September the Edna Wilson. Duplicate Bridge game* played games will be played at 8 p.m. Biscayne Bridge games are Sunday evening. in The Homestead, 805 8th st. - played Monday evenings at 7:30 - High scorers in the North- For two or three generations it has been the custom among local pharmacies to remain open for varying hours every Sunday, 52 Sundays a year. As an important part of the area's medical team, each pharmacist felt an obligation to offer seven-day-a-week service. The undersigned pharmacies are of the opinion that better service can be offered all local residents — and visitors—by offering full-day service on Sunday in JUST ONE PHARMACY. By so doing, your pharmaceutical needs will be filled on a round-the-clock basis, rather than a few hours on Sunday, as has been the custom. Full delivery service will likewise be available. Through this schedule everyone will benefit, even the pharmacists and their employees, who can now look forward to two out of three sleepy Sunday mornings at home. THE NEW SUNDAY SCHEDULE FOR P^ TO SUMMARIZE: The three pharmacies listed will rotate their Sunday service. One pharmacy will always be open — lull time ^» every Sunday. The public will be advised thru the Sentinel-Ledger. The store scheduled foe Sunday service will also be open Saturday .evening preceding. even KNIGHT'S PHARMACY 8th ST. & WESLEY AVE. DIAL 399-5555 SACCH'S PHARMACY 7thST.&ASBURYAVE. DIAL 399-5270 SELVAGN PHARMACY ptfaST.&ASBURYAVE. DIAL 399-3535 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 l MURSPAY^SEPTEMBER 9,1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE DUPLICATE CHAMPIONS—Mrs. Peg Berdow and Mrs. Margo Gartland proudly display sharks signifying their prowess as winners in the Yacht Club Duplicate Bridge games for the season. Awards were made at a special bridge banquet last week. South section were Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Coane, 128%, and Barbara Nuessle and Bob Hawkins, 119%. Also above average were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weinstein and Don Millar and Stu Fuller. • In the East-West section top scorers were Walter Sook and Ruth AunbplI, 119, and Carolyn Baird and Jane Sussman, 115. Also above average were Vivian Cameron and Hazel Rohrbach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collyer and Matt Guokas and Mary Tyrell. Boxwood Duplicate Bridge games are played every Sunday and Wednesday at 7:50 at 416 Atlantic av. YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE- Averages of 108 in . both directions were made at the Yacht Club Duplicate Bridgfe game played Tuesday evening. North-South players scoring above average were Peg and Luke Mayer, 148; Eleanor Hagy and Matt Hutmaker, 130%; Bill and Yola Gorman, 111; Betty and John Grauch, 110%, and Kit and Ed Benkert, 109%. Those in the East-West section who scored above average were Marion and Julius Rauch, 123%; Edna and Walt Daniels, 123; Mabelle Albany and Kate Morrison, 121%, and Dot Adshead and Ed Baehr, 110. TEAM AWARD—The Ocean City Yacht Club team defeated Stone Harbor at a special match held last week. Mrs. Matthew Hutmaker, general chairman, and Harry J.J. Bellwoar, team captain, hold the trophy which is on display at the dub. Senior Photos. L.flL.M. ft JL.M..M.M * • .* .1 • M • 1 Free Caribbean Book. Even if you have been there before, see what you missed. American Express'colorful 32-page "Caribbean Book" will make you an old hand the first time you go. It's filled: with travel tips, indispensable island lore, and complete information on some of the most unusual vacations you've ever seen. Take your pick of 22 islands. Prices start at only $179 plus air fare for 8 glorious days on Curacao and Aruba. Stop in; or clip the coupon below. HURST TRAVEL AGENCY 637 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-6100 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. Representative of Agency • Please send me the free "Caribbean Book." • Mr.,Mra.,Mi« • City- • Phono- wwwwwtfMSjyvwvy ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t « • • « • ^ i , 1 , , • i • S A Ocean City Coming Events y (Thursday) - Ralph Carmichael, 7:30 p.m.f Ocean City Card Club game, Lodge 171F and AM meeting, on the. Music Pier. '. 7:30 p.m., uv the Youth Center. 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple, . ' '•—— ———— 10th st. and Wesley av. Ocean City Card Club annual picnic, noon. Rotary Club dinner meeting, „„„,,.„ 6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. SUNDAY- : . Boxwood Duplicate Bridge CBMC luncheon meeting, game, 7:50 p.m., at 416Atlantic 12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. All av - men welcome. . • . ^TOMORROW (FYiday) - Jaycee-ette sponsored bus MONDAY- Jayceeêttes meeting, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert trip to Garden State Art Center - Druck. 15 Violet la., Somers to hear the 5th Dimension. Point. ^ Leave 6th st. and West av. 6:30 p.m. Free eye-screening clinic giving tests for all over 35,6:30 Ocean City Duplicate Bridge to 8:3 ° P m « at Snote Memorial game, 8 p.m., at 800 3rd st. Hospital. Natona Council Degree of Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in the American Legion Hall. Ocean City Duplicate Bridge game, 8 p.m., at The Homestead, 805 8th st. SATURDAY - Exchange Club "Natural High," musical by meeting, 6:15 p.m. TODAY (Thursday)- Workshop for Mainland flower show, 9:30 a.m., at Birch Grove Park clubhouse. Members of all mainland garden clubs as well as others interested in participating are invited. Somers Point City Council meeting, 7:30 p.m. " Keystone Lodge 180 F and AM meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple, Shore rd., Linwood. TOMORROW (Friday)- Reception for ministers of Central United Methodist Church, 7 p.m., in Central Hall. Silver Moon Council Degree of Pocahontas meeting, 7:30 p.m., in Bethel Hall SATURDAY- Somers Point Yacht Club one- Biscayne card party, .7:30 p.m., in the,Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av. Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 VFW meeting, 8 p.m. TUESDAY- . Women's Regular Republican dub first meeting of the fall season, 8 p.m., in the Youth Center. Luray Duplicate Bridge final game of the season, 7:30 p.m., in the Homestead, 805 8th St. Knights of Columbus meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the council home, 349 West av. Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the' Episcopal Parish Hall, nth st. and Central av. • Show and Tell Round Dance Club meeting, 8 p.m., in the Longhorn, 1117 Simpson av. WEDNESDAY - '• Lions Club ladies night dinner , at Scotch Hall following miniature golf on the board* walk. . . Morgan-Ranck Post 137 American Legion meeting, 8 p.m. Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in Simms' Restaurant. Boxwood Duplicate Bridge game, 7:50 p.m., at 416 Atlantic av. dinner Alcoholics Anonymous and City Commission meeting, 11 a.m., in City Hall. A FAMILIAR FACE — Daytime television viewers will recognize Robert Hover (right) who stars as Dr. Russ Matthews on "Another World", shown over NBC-TV. He and his wife were joined by Mayor B. Thomas Mainland Coming Events day albacore and weakfish contest. MONDAY- Four Seasons Garden Club meeting, 8&) p.m., in Central United Methodist Sunday School basement. Central United Methodist Naomi Circle meeting, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John Ware, 2040 Shepherd rd, Northfield. SCHOOL'S OPEN - WATCH CHILDREN—A group of youngsters happily head for their classes on the first day of school at the Primary School. Auxiliary to Somera Point Fire.Company One meeting, 8 p.m., in Bethel rd. firehall. Somers Point Masonic dub dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in Mac's Restaurant. Somers Point Senior Citizens meeting, 11:30 a.m., in Grace Lutheran Church. '•':. Suburban Garden Club Engaged Mrs. Louise Boyce, of 1547 Bay av., announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Kathryn, to Oliver William Gourley, II. Miss Boyce, whose father was the late E. Gordon Boyce, is a graduate of Ocean City High School and is a student nurse at Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Gourley, a graduate of . Lower Merlon High School in Ardmore, Pa., is a millwright apprentice with the David M. Hunt Construction Company of Philadelphia. He is the son of Mrs. Robert N. Baggs, Jr., of 10 Spruce rd, and the late Norman William Gourley. \ No date has been set for the wedding. \ garden meeting, noon, at the home of Mrs. Louise Lange, 104 W. Rosedale av., Northfield • Free eye screening clinic for all over 35,6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Shore Memorial Hospital. TUESDAY- Linwood Mothers' League meeting, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. William Moffitt Seaview Baptist Church Circles general meeting, 8 p.m., in the church; hall. Mrs. Dottie Shoonejongen, president of the American Baptist Women of New Jersey, guest speaker. Somers Point Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in Daniel's Restaurant WEDNESDAY- Central United Methodist Ruth Circle meeting, 8 p.m.; Tell it like it is! 126. Do your own thlno and tell It Ilka it Is. Express yourself with this distinctive solid gold symbol of love, accented with a genuine diamond, that spells out how you feel: What a way to share your love with someone you lovel . Thomas Jewelers 825 Asbury Avenue V House Checking Service Avoid Costly Freeze-Ups! Charles C. Palermo Electric Sewer ft Drain Cleaning Service 1447 Atbury Avenue \ Dial 3994)166 IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN—Four young ladies axe photographed by Al Senior as they alight from the bus at the Intermediate School for the morning session Wednesday. . PLANTATION GIFT SHOP END OF SUMMER SALE SEE OUR SPECIAL SALE TABLE 20% to 40% OFF 239 Shore Road (Route 9) SEAVILLE WELCOME BACK—Berwyn Hughes, new principal at the Primary School, greiets the cnUdren the fii^ day of school. Senior Photos. . IJ'-iTuMi"^} S4d Asbury Ave.—Next to City Parking Lot g ANGERMAN'S WHITE CORN m. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Poor Boy '. - - Italian Sub : Grade Sub :. - ...., Meat' BaU ..._.Y - — 70c | Rich Girl 70c • •afiri¥?aa?ff r:ff£i.': ^5?: waicunan who welcomed them during their weekend visit to the resort. The pleasantries occured in the Connoisseur Tea Room on the boardwalk. Senior Photo: the New Jersey av. ri^ 8 JLm%»° P ft al nm ChUr * Some« Point Uons Qub chwomen meeting, 8 p.m. meeting, g, 7 p.m., in Daniel's Auxiliary of Somers Point Restaurant Fire Company Two meeting, 8 Oon'f delay! File address change today. KcHENRY'S ••• • • . • * » ; • • • • : • • Office Supplies Quality Printing Business Machines Photo Copies Office Furniture Stationery Rubber Stamps School Suppli 9U Atlantic Av«. OMAN CITY PH. 399-0711 KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS Greatest \hlue$ Ever! Top-loading portable Model KOC-5 NOW REDUCED Specially Priced KITCHENAID CUSTOM DISPOSER Model KWC-100 KITCHENAID FOOD WASTE DISPOSER Built hotter to grind finer, faster, quieter — and last longer. Cast stainless steel grind wheel and shredder ring. % hp capacitor start motor. The newest KitchenAid dishwashers are built better than ever before. For even greater reliability. The new KitchenAid % hp motor — the most powerful in any home dishwasher — now has a 5 year warranty*. And there are many other reasons to buy KitchenAid now: Patented Soak Cycle. 180° SaniCycle. Adjustable racks. Choice of dishwasher types. •If (he motor should fall. It would be replaced at no coat to vou during the lirtt year; you'd pay only for labor during the noxi four year*. MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH KITCHENAID APPLIANCES KITCHENAID DISHWASHER Only 24' wide. Easy to load. Easy to use. Big capacity. Premium porcelain-on-steel wash chamber. Thorough washing action. Safe, forced air drying. KITCHENAID HOT-WATER DISPENSER Like having a built-in teakettle. Gives you steaming hot water at the turn of a knob. Makes instant foods and drinks instantly. Saves time in the kitchen. VISIT YOUR KITCHENAID VALUE CENTER NOW 3130 AS6URY AVE. Opw9to5D«l!y-7t©9FriekiyEv©. DlAl i'i.-^p • •') ':.& " ji;;'\ : y;4: • f
Page 1 and 2: •3 PAGE FOURTEEN THE OCEAN CITY S
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Page 11 and 12: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN
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Page 45 and 46: HELEN BEAUTY SALON 8TH STREET M* CB
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Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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