Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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2 — SECTION ONE Irene C. Johnson ' Mrs. Irene C. Johnson,'of 1305 ' Bay av., died'Monday in Shore Memorial Hospital after a. period of failing health. She was 76. .•••-•• Mrs; Johnson was born here and had been a ,life-long resident of this resort, She was •the widow of Irvin Johnson who • was retired in 1949 as chief of ".the Ocean City Fire Department: She also was a member ;of the First United Methodist •Church. .- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Archie Carlson, of this city, and Mrs. Edwin C. Lewis, of Somers Point; three sons, : Irvin Jr., Samuel and Howard, all of this city; one sister, Mrs. - Jean Conover, of Somers Point; ' six grandchildren and 10 great I grandchildren. I Funeral services will be held : today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at 'the Godfrey-Smith Funeral {Home, 809Central av., with the iRev. Howard Adams, minister, of visitation of the First United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be; in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. A viewing will be held the hour priorto the service. . Charles M. Hagan Curries M. Hagan; of 801 Plaza PI.,,former president .of the Atlantic City Electric • Company, died suddenly Saturday while he was playing golf at the Bayard England Golf Course in Beesleys Point. Mr. Hagan was a native of Due West, S.C., and formerly resided in Schenedtady,. N.Y., and Philadelphia. He moved to this area in 1929 when he started with the Atlantic City Electric Company as a power engineer. He was retired in 1960 as president. A graduate of Clemson University, he was a member of 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 put of 5 standout lawns were fertilized in the Fall. TURF BUILDER is the fertilizer we highly recommend for Fall fertilizing. It releases its nutrients only as fast as the grass can use them-. Sathere's no spindly §urge ' growth to cause fi^tra'mow- "'•' ing. Instead, TURF BUILDER produces a thicker, greener, sturdier lawn—this Fall and next Spring too. 5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 15,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) TurfBuildcr' retailer Obituaries of the week THEY ARE HERE! THE the . Clemson Alumni Association. He also was graduated from the Harvard Business School and was a member of the Engineers Club of Philadelphia, ,the Seaview Country Club, Atlantic City Country Club, the Quartej Century Club .of the Atlantic • City Electric Company' the Ocean City Rotary Clubi the Boy Scouts of America Executive Board and Ventnor Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; one son, Charles Jr., of Pleasantville, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy \ H. Bond, of Longport; two sisters, Mrs. Hester Caldwell, of West Columbia, S.C.,'- and Mrs; Virginia Roland, of Mocksville, N.C.; three brothers, Mark and Clyde, both of Alleyville, S.C., and Livingston, of Due West. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home with the Rev. Parker Brown, pastor of Margate Community Church, officiating. Interment was at Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. Anthony i. Meandro Anthony J- Meandro, of 334 Ocean av., died last Thursday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia after an extended illness. He was 27. Mr. Meandro was a native of Vineland "and had made his home in this area most of his life. He was a 1962 graduate of Vineland High School where he played football. He graduated from LaSalle College in 1966 and taught seventh grade in the Lower Cape May Regional High School. He also was owner of Colonial Discounts at 945 Asbury av. He was a member of St. Isadore's R.C. Church in Vineland, served as Ocean City chairman for_the March of Dimes last year, was a member of the New Jersey Education Association and had been very active in the Ocean City Jaycees. Surviving are his wife, JoAnn Capra Meandro; one • son, James; one daughter, Debbie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Meandro, of Vineland; two brothers, Fred, of San Antonio, Texas, and Robert, of Mulville; and one BtaterjJWre. Fred Archanftdi, of Newfield. A High Mass of Requiem and Communion were celebrated at St Isadore's Church Monday morning followed by burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Vineland. Robert Lear Robert Lear of 257 E. Inlet rd. died last Thursday at his home. He was 81. Mr. Lear, a native of England, was formerly from Delaware County, Pa., and had been an Ocean City resident for 43 years. He was a retired builder and also had owned and operated the Alden Park Manor here. 1972 DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 7th Street and Bay Avenue Dial 399-0700 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-L^GER Five motorists Anna Kalin, of Linwood, Mrs. •>He was a member of Ivanhoe Karen Jamerson, of Fort Lodge F and AM ofMyers, Fla., and Mrs. Kay fined in court Philadelphia, Morgan-Ranck Selig, of Atlantic City; one Post American Legion of this sister, Mrs. Laura O'Neill, "of. Municipal court settled down - city and the First United Decatur, Ga.; 30 grandchildren to quiet, but steady pace of Methodist Church of this city. and six great grandchildren. winter sessions Wednesday He was a Worfd War I veteran. Funeral services will be when Municipal Judge Surviving ' are . three conducted today (Thursday) at Franklin A. King heard a aeries daughters, Mrs. Doris Staley of 10a.m. in the Middleton-Stroble Haddonfield,'Mrs.. Kathryn Funeral Home, Somers Point, DelCorio, with whom he made with'burial in Zion Cemetery, his home, and Mrs. Louise Bargaintown. Hastrieter of North Brook,; 111., and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at the Godfrey-Smith Funeral Robert J. Stewart Home with the Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. Allgood, retired SOMERS POINT — Robert J. Methodist minister, officiating. • Stewart of 26 E. New York av. Masonic services were held died at his home last week. He Sunday evening conducted by was 71. Keystone Lodge of Linwood. Mr. Stewart was formerly of Interment was at Arlington Philadelphi and had made his Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. home here for 21 years. He was a retired fireman in Philadelphia and also had been employed at the Atlantic City Race Track. ' Surviving are his wife, Emily; one son, James E. Orchard of West Atlantic City; one brother, Samuel Stewart of Conshohocken, Pa.; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday with burial in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. : of minor motor vehicle cases. The most serious violator was Robert E. Morland, 19, of Upper Darby, Pa., who was arrested on May 25 for drunken driving on the Ocean Qity- Somers Point blvd. Moreland was fined $200 and $5 costs. Michael R. Lindell, 20, of Philadelphia, paid $75 and $5 costs for impaired driving reduced from drunken driving. Lindell was arrested on August 26 at 10th st. and West av. In another case Mary T. Powers, 44, of. Drexel Hill, Pa., paid a $25 fine on a charge of careless driving that had been amended from unpaired. She was picked up on August 14 at 12th st. and Wesley av. Steven E. Richards, 17, of Haddonfield, paid a $25 fine for careless driving in the 500 block of 24th st. on August 25. He was fined an additional $40 for driving without a driver's license. . EUis H. Metford, 71, of New Holland, Pa., paid a $25 fine for driving through a red light at Battersea Rd. and Wesley av. on August 29. Helen G. Koch Mrs. Helen C. Koch, of 263 Bayshore dr., died suddenly at her home Monday. She was 57. Mrs. Koch, the former Helen Lambert Comly, was formerly of Fort Washington, Pa. She* had been a local summer resident for a number of years and a year-round resident for two years. Surviving are'her'husband, John C; one daughter, Mrs. Susan Langdein, of Erdenheim, Pa.; two sons, John C, Jr., of Cherry Hill, and William C, of Philadelphia; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. in St. Thomas Church, Whitemarsh, Pa. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Arrangements are by the Kirk and Nice Funeral Home, 6301 Germantown av., Philadelphia. Crawford Brown SOMERS POINT— Crawford Brown of 115 Ambler rd. died last week in Shore Memorial •Hospital. He was 64 and a retired foreman with the Westinghouse Corporation in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Brown was born in Charlotte, N.C. and had made his home here for two years. He was a member of Valley Lodge F and AM of Turtle Creek, Pa., theSyria Temple of Pittsburgh, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Pittsburgh, the Somers • Point and Ocean City Masonic Club and the Somers Point Republican Club. He also was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Helen E.; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Deemer of Mars, Pa.; two brothers, William E. of Lansdowne, Pa., and Thomas of Brookhaven, Pa.; and one grandchild. • Funeral . services were conducted Monday morning with burial in Siloam M.E. Cemetery, Booths Corner, Pa. Amanda G. Bell LINWOOD — Mrs. Amanda G. Bell, of 414 Hamilton av., died Sunday in Shore Memorial Hospital. She was 69. A former resident of Bridgeton, she had made her home here since 1922. Survivors include her husband, John H.; five sons, Irving J., of Bargaintown, James A., of Youngstown, Ohio,; and Francis L., John H., Jr., and Wayne E., all of Linwood; four-daughters, Mrs. Amanda Wheaton of South Dennis, Mrs. Th» 1AROBST SabcHon el] YARNS IN THIS AREA , ACRYLBCS *1.09 to H.79, we HAVE A MMimniL , SELECTION or [frfey Need* • Vests] wod Ponchos * MAOI TO OROIR-'if', THE YARN CARNIVAL 1649 Adbury Avenue Phone 399-4159 O#M Pri. « Sat in f 4 Frances T. Stretch SOMERS POINT — Mrs. Frances T. Stretch of 611 Bay av. died at her home last week after a lengthy illness. She was 78 and had been a local resident for 60 years. Surviving are one son, Albert T. of this city; two brothers, William McGlinsey of Pleasantville and Alfred Shanny of Atlantic City; one sister, Mrs. Madeline Simonsen of Atlantic City; and two grandchildren. A Mass of the Resurrection Holly tree continued from page 1 referred to by some as Mayor Sharp's "Bay of Pigs." It was pointed out that many more than four parking spaces on the lot are taken up each day by non-paying city employees. The consensus was than, and is now, that the tree should have been left alone. However, all the rhetoric in ' was held Monday in St. the world won't bring back the Joseph's R.C. Church with tree. The holly tree is dead, and - burial in a local cemetery. only God can make a tree. The PUBLIC is warmly welcomed • (weekdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.) to Come in and read our dally newspaper which covers all current world news. Stop in for a quiet pause away from dally pressures. Borrow a book from our tree lending library. Read the Bible lesson for the week. Browse through our literature. 0m ^ 8th and Asbury Avenue THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 ONSALE i V For the First Time Ever SUPP-HOSE IM- . Panty Hose and Stockings October 4-11 ill The greatest opportunity ever to purchase Supp-hose Panty Hose and Stockings! ®m Now, while they are ON SALE. fa Stock up on your favorite styles m and colors at terrific savings. Or Hf try something new. There's a Supp-hose panty hose or stocking style right for whatever the occasion! So take advantage of these terjf§ ' rific savings now!!!.'. $5J95 Panty Hose 2pairs9.OO You save $2.9O Single Pair f 495 $ 4.95 Stockings 2 pairs 790 \busave*2.00 Single Pair M35 FINAL DAYS IN OUR BOOT WORKS! [\ DUTCH BOY The Front-Zipped Boot For Women! Slender, smart, smooth..but sporty! 'With a novel wooden-touched heel and sole, adjustable buckle, and front zip for a great fit. In. rich brown leather, $26. PAINT SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 2 599 Rogalarfy IM 6"
2 PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Ba M< pe 76. 1 . an re : thi :w« ;th- 'mi a ;M cil of Ir ,al Jc —si: to |th. • .IB ELEPHANT STOMP Palermo-Jerome nuptials in St. Augustine's Church LINWOOD •— The Regular St. Augustine's R,C. Church Republican Club of Linwood . was the setting recently for the will hold its second annual wedding of Miss Kathryn Ann Elephant Stomp Qctober 22 at 9. Palermo and Frank Jerome, p.m. in the Linwood Country Jr. The Rev. Leonard Or- Qub. Music will be by We zechowski officiated at the' Three, the same combo which double-ring ceremony and the played at the recent Hi Neigh- 11 a.in. Mass. bor Hop: There will be door The bride is the- daughter of prizes . and refreshments. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. . Further information may bePalermo, of obtained by calling Mrs. William Cole, 927-7320, Mrs. Dennis Harm, 927-6701, or Mrs. James Daiker, 927-7390. 1 20 Michigan' av. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edna Jerome, of Port Chester, N.Y. Mrs. Michael Lorenzo, of Washington, D.C., was matron acaue (JadualA of honor for Her sister. Serving flowers. as bridesmaids were Miss Both mojthers wore lavender Maria Palermo, sister- of the dresses with white accessories. bride, Mrs. Charles C. Paler- Following a reception at mo, Jr., sister-in-law of the Whitehall the couple left for.a - bride,.and Mrs. Leon Palermo, honeymoon at a local resort. sister-in-law of the bride, all of They are making their home at this city. Theresa Palermo was White Plains, N.Y. flower girh . The bride is a graduate of Gene Jerome, of New. York, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Ron Finocchio, Dorft Desio and John Trupchak, all of New York. MicHael Lorenzo, Jr., was ring bearer. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown made by herself of white chiffon over peau de soie. It was styled with an empire waistline trimnied with pale -yellow, scoop neckline and reembroidered lace sleeves all set off with a detachable chapel length train New Fall trimmed with the lace. Her long, flowing illusion veil was held with a band of lillies of the valley and she carried a Selection cascade of daisies. SIZES 3-18 The bridal attendants wore floral print voile gowns lined Corner 12Hi and West Ave., Ocean City with taffeta. Their headpieces were floral headbands and they carried baskets of seasonal DRESS SHOP BATTERSEA RD. IN THE GARDENS Final Summer Clearance 2 FOR PRICE OF ONE What a Good Time to Stock-Up for Next Summer! KSHOUTS 10-5a SWEATER SALE Assorted Colors, Sizes and Styles Reg $10.95 NOW6.00 (2 for »11.00) ACCESSORIES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE BELTS - SCARVES GLOVES Fashion Chalet Palmer Shopping Center 1605 Haven Avenue Hours: 9:30-$; Frl, 'til 9 bbbb HATS—WhlmMys -For All Occasions From $2.50 Valour* - Fein j .:.......... $6.00 to $9.0P PUR HATS—Raccoon - Blu* Fox Full Mala Skin Minks From $39.95 HAND CROCHETED CAPS From $3.25 HANDBAGS—Leather • Krtnkle Patents -New Fall Colon • Sizes • Shapes - Beaded • Gold - Silver Metalllcs • Peau COATS—JACKETS - Camel's Hair - Cashmeres • Qlenolt Pile • Melton Wool FALL SELECTION — ROBES • HOUSECOATS • GOWNS - PAJAMAS • ENSEMBLES GLOVES — SCARFS — HOSIERY City Rear of Step omanae blossom Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday 0 to Q 825 Asbury Avenue Dial 3994800 To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our. famous , Orange Blossom guarantee. Thomas Jewelers 825 Asbury Avenue BEGINS. * • . • Ocean City High School and the Berkley Secretarial School of White Plains, N.Y. She, is employed by AVCO Corp.' in Greenwich, Conn. The bridegroom, a graduate of Port Chester High School and a four-year Wavy veteran, is employed by AT and T. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerome, Jr. Mrs. Cannaday weds S. Roger Gibson Wedding bells rang out Saturday for Mrs. S. Lewis Cannaday, formerly of Philadelphia, and S. Roger Gibson, formerly of Bethesda PLANTATION GIFT SHOP END OF SUMMER SALE SEE OUR SPECIAL SALE TABLE 2P% tQ 40% Qfr- 239 Shore Road {Route 9) .SEAVILLE: SIH8 3-13 MESSES and THINQS Boutiqi FMK THECAYlWTttE AUCY^CSlDE CITV ff/ 843 ASBURY AVE. .AIR-CONDITIONED . BANK AMBftlCARD and HOURS: t-5:KM !.MASTER CHARGE INVITED FR|. fuf "Worn by lira Woman Who Knowi" FALL'S FABULOUS FASHIONS Smartest trend inbreathtaking styles. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, FAMOUS McMULLEN CABLE KNIT SWEATERS PLUS OTHER STYLES ONE PRICE $12.00 MUMMER DRESaus • urig. to |58- Now $15 ALL SLACKS (Regardless of Price) —$8 710 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Daily 9:30 to 5:30; Friday 9:30 to 9. Sea Spun, Inc. EEC Your Vote iw^W and Calvert County, Md. They' w. .' united in marriage by the Rev. William R. Allen at the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Mrs. Bernard Curran, of Somers Point, and Arthur C. Emerson, of this city, were the couple's attendants. For the occasion the bride wore a jacket dress of pink crepe with a corsage of pink roses. Her ensemble was completed with matching pillbox hat and shoes. Mrs. Curran was attired in a yght bluAflUtfit. ,,-,...,.-.,-.,.. 4Imroedlately following i*e cgcemooy ra dinner, reception for" the wedding party, family and friends was enjoyed at Smithville Inn, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Hawaii. They will make their home at 52 Simpson rd. Soroptimist £lub entertains guests Seven local women were guests of the Soroptimist Club at an evening dessert and "get acquainted" meeting held in the home of Mrs.- Robert Halter. Miss Marion.Olsen, district director, gave a brief talk on Soroptimists - at both the national and international levels. She noted there are 50,000 members of the organization. She also explained the purpose of the club and a scrapbook showing the local group's activities during the 26 years it has been in operation was on display. Guests were Mrs. v Irean Workman, Mrs. Marie Quick, Mrs. Mae English, Mrs. Ruth Nickerson, Mrs. Margaret. Fiannery, Mrs. Louise PQeggi and Mrs. Betty Pollock. . The next regular meeting will be October 14 at 7 p.m. in Scotch Hall. RUMMAGE SALE ' '. NBLSONP. TO THE UPPER TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE VOTEREPUBUCANN0VEMBER2 VOTE FOR NEL8—WHO ELSE? Ordered and Paid (or by L.W. Raines, Campaign Chairman. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Seaville Volunteer Fire Company will hold a rummage sale on Friday, October 8, beginning at 9 sum. at the firehouse on Route 50. Sale will be continued Saturday morning, October 9. For P ur Community Mrs. James Richard Hedtke Miss Ivers is Hedtke bride in Linwood Church rite Mr. and Mrs. Martin F.X. Ivers, of Springfield, Delaware County, Pa., and 4417 Asbury av., announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ellen, to James Richard Hedtke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Hedtke.of Batavia, N.Y. The ceremony took place _ August 28 in Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church, Linwood, with the Rev. Hugh Nolan officiating. A reception followed at the Linwood Country Club. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a wedding gown of candlelight peau de soie with appliques of chantilly lace inset with seed pearls and crystals. The gown featured a fitted chantilly lajce*pdlce;with: - % high neckline, long sleeves . and a full skirt with a chapel • length train. Her waist length mantilla was of chantilly lace to match her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of •Drexel Hill, Paj, was maid of honor and Mrs. Joseph J. Carroll, Jr., of Springfield, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynne Ivers, of Rosemont, Pa., cousin of the bride; Miss Virginia Anderson, of Drexel Hill, and Mrs. Bruce Hayden, of Media; Pa. Miss Mimi Carroll, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Martin Carroll, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Gregory Miner, of Batavia • Venture Club hears reports * • ! Reports on summer activities and plans for fall programs were given at the meeting of the Venture Club held recently in the home of Miss Lynn Voorhees in Northfield. The club took boys from the Foster Home in Marmora on a picnic during, the summer. This was held at Birch Grove Park in Northfield. . Another summer activity was the sponsoring of Martha Benson in the Miss Ocean City Contest. The club is now sponsoring a poster contest on pollution for the seventh and eighth grades of the Ocean City Schools. Children are to draw a picture of a polluted area in or near Ocean City. Winner of the contest will receive a savings bond and the club will then. work on what they can do to improve the polluted area. A money making project now being conducted is selling Christmas candles. Another project discussed was to enter a float in the annual Halloween Parade. A theme will be decided on in the near future. Getty PREMIUM c fial. .SOMERS POINT* STATIC « Nt» Yl^^i>^iHI < WHEN THE HUNGWS Hit § CHICKEN FRIED A WHOLE NEW WAYlH • Mrs. Ralph Shomo, also ^ past' —TIL OCT. 17TH ONLY - WITH THIS AD — noble grand. 15-PC. BUCKET i 50* NOW $4 2I-PC. BARREL NOW $5.25 OFF HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS SHRIMP FISH & CHIPS OCEAN CITY NORTHFIELD 2 16th and Haven Av*. I Tilton Tilton Rood Road Between fg • Palmer Shopping Center I New Road and Mr. Big • • 398-1215 ' 646 -*^°_ _" Mrs. Meyers honored t by Rebekah. Lodge Mrs. Leah Meyers was honored with the presentation of her 35-year jewel at the first meeting of the fall season of Rebekah Lodge held last week in the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Meyers, who is a -past noble grand of the local lodge, • , was presented with the jewel by THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harriet Moore, noble grand. Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin was appointed to represent the lodge at the Rebekah State Assembly October 19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Sarah Woolston was named alternate. A birthday party was held Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles honoring the members who Schreiber, of Medford Lakes celebrate their birthdays and 1008 Wesley av., announce during September, the at- the engagement of their tendance prize went to Mrs. daughter, Susan Lee, to D.' McLaughlin. Hostesses were Bruce McClenthan, son of Dr. Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Malvina and Mrs. James Edward Burdette, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. McClenathan, of Bethesda, Md. Woolston. Miss Schreiber is a senior at The next regular meeting will Bucknell University from be October 4. which her fiance was graduated. The wedding will CHURCH SETS BARBECUE take place in January. LINWOOD — The Parish Committee of Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. Church is presenting a barbecue Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. on the church grounds at Wabash and Poplar avs. The public is invited. E Regular Rlar SALE $ [95 119 LAWNMOWER SALE! 19" HAHN ECLIPSE with Grass Catcher 21" HAHN ECLIPSE with Grass Catcher , „. 21" HAHN ECLIPSE Self Propelled,: with Grass Catcher $HKJ| 95 22" HAHN ECLIPSE $1fl« Self Propelled, with Grass Catcher I
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