Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

DAILY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

1 From The 

Sentinel Lodger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

MIDWEEK 

EDITION 

Where to go and what 

to tee thru Thur«d»y 

MTH YiAR — No. 34 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NiW JERSEY, TUESDAY SIF TiMBIR 1, !97r PRICE 10c 

f\J\J\fiJ\n 

What they say | 

It has been said that dredging spoils the 

balance of nature In back bays and salt marshes. 

Do you think this consideration outweighs the 

benefits of pumping In new and wider beaehM 

for coastal protection? 

Tony Mtandro 

334 Ocean av. 

It's just like robbing 

Psttr to pay Paul. 

We're getting beaches 

at tfie cost of 

destroying wildlife and 

fish. It's wrong. 

Edward Coxnroan 

943 Asbury av. 

Dredging Mill help 

the back bays as long 

as they don't dredge 

any land or islands. 

The channels used to 

be 40 feet deep back 

there, but over tfie 

years have filled up 

with sludge and silt. 

Thomas H. Steels 

9 W, Aberdeen Rd, 

From an engineering 

viewpoint, no damage 

will be done to the 

marshes, but a 

misapplication on the 

beaches can be seen. 

edition of the 

lenanel.Ud(»f tor IN 

1070 Minam tcheduls or 

twice mmMy publication, 

•nd The 8«ntln«I Ledger 

Wffl return to It* i*guW 

TbundW pufcUcittoii date 

on September 4, -f 

If you wffl tot.la know 

two Wttfci bsftiM r«» jtan 

to nova torn QMKI City 

Linda G. Deis 

Morisvllle, Pa, 

I think it's good 

because the bay will be 

deeper and boats will 

not run aground, plus 

the bathers will have 

extra space. 

Emit Phillips 

949 Asbury av. 

No, definitely not. 

We need the beach 

more. We can't make • 

living out of the 

marshes. 

Last Tuesday issue in '70 

to your winter home we 

on keep The Sentinel- 

Lsdgtir coming to you 

without Interruption. 

Pleue drop • line.., • 

portend Will do... giving 

your present local iddreH 

and the addnn where you 

wwit the paper Mat tor 

the winter. HMM include 

your tip cod*. 

STRANGI SIGHT Deputy Fire 

Chief Harold Hooker walki down 

deserted boulevard to check damage 

on otiier utility poles. Minutes before 

the highway was teeming with cars 

heading to the resort for the weekend. 

(Counsellor Photos) 

Two hurt . . slightly 

SIZZLING WIRE 23.000-volt 

electric wire scorches the roadside 

grist on 9th st. boulevard shortly after 

Saturday morning accident. 

T anrformeri on polei at either side of 

the one in picture exploded minutes 

later. 

Car hits pole; Holds 

The Bth st, boulevard 

between this resort and Somers 

Point WM closed to traffic for 

more ihan two hours it 

mid-day Saturday after a oar 

struck a utility pole knocking 

down several high voltage 

wires 

Police said the accident 

occurred shortly before noon 

when a nt*»d T «tn>am of 

vaitbn were heading into town 

for the weekend. Somers Point 

police wen called to close off 

their end of the boulevard, 

creating a mammoth traffic 

tie-up in that city. 

The accident occurred when 

causeway traffic up 

ALMOST THAT 

TIME? • Mayor Robert 

L, Sharp Is displaying , 

this bumper sticker on 

hit private car and has 

politicians all over 

town talking about It. 

After all, they say, the 

commission election 

isn't until next May. 

The Mayor says not to 

worry about It, hi 

hasn't announced for 

re-election. It just so 

happens Sharp's 

deputy Richard G. 

Snyder saw a similar 

sticker on a car in 

Williamstown, stopped 

the driver and asked 

him If ha had any 

more. The strangir 

told Snyder a man 

named Sharp is 

running for mayor of 

that city and Snyder 

Two of their own 

I 

HOT WIRES Firemen play water 

on buming high voltage wires and 

surrounding grasi. Fire was caused 

whan a car struck a utility pole 

exploding a 0-insformer sending tfie 

wires to the ground. 

two hours; Sets fires 

Emil F. Kraekel, 46, of Drexel 

Hill, Pa., was attempting to 

make a left aim into th» 

Information Center when 

another car struck Kraekel 'g 

car and continued Into the 

utility pole. 

The driver of the second car 

was William Canary, 19, of 

Haddonfield. He was taken to 

Shore Memorial Hrsptul and 

treatW for abrasions ariti 

eonuiaons of the face, right 

aim and left foot Kraekei's 

wife was treated for a whiplash 

injury, hospital sources said 

Shortly after Canary's car 

struck the pole a transformer 

thought some heads 

would turn if Ocean 

City's Sharp carried 

at the top exploded and"«ne of 

the three high voltage lines fell 

to the ground in names The 

top of the pole caught fire and 

the f jileri wires set grain along 

side the road on fire. Firemen 

were sent to the scene. 

Transformers on poles on 

either side of the initial 

eaplfiion burst into flames a 

shrjit |ime iatei. One of the 

fcj£.'," •*,.."".shot UjTougb ttie 

air * 100 feet and harrowly 

missed landing on a police ear. 

Nearly 111 electric power to 

Somers Point was cut off for 

up to three hours. Emergency 

generators at Shore Memorial 

Hospital and the Police Station 

the slogan on his 

bumper. Snyder was 

right (Sentinel Photo) 

Special police keep watch 

on crowd at surfing beach 

Two city-paid "iurf police" 

have taken up their beat at the 

all day surfing beach between 

5th and 7th streets to keep 

bathers out of the area and 

protect surfers who may 

accidentally get in trouble. 

City Recreation Director 

Donald Pileggi said the two 

"cops", Walter MeLaughlin and 

Paul Qillanc, will itay on the 

job until after Labor Day when 

lifeguards will b* taken off 

many beaches and surfing will 

again be permitted in other 

anal. Both men are veteran 

surf en and have passed . 

certified Red Cram lifessving 

eounaa. 

Fileggi Mid the city agreed 

to provide the two MM at tilt 

mgm or the Oeean City 

Surfing Aneeiation, "We 

wanted them at the beginning 

of the summer, but nothing 

WM dona," Htolll Mid, 

Pileggi praised the work 

done by four volunteer beach 

guards most of the summer, 

faut said they were ineffective 

largely because they had no 

authority and were working 

without the official sanction of 

the city, "They deserve a peat 

deal of credit for what they 

did," Pileggi said. 

The original idea behind the 

.surfing beach When it wn set 

up in late June was that the 

surfers could make their own 

rule* and police thB beach 

themselves. 

Repeatedly over the iummer 

months bathers refused to heed 

signs telling them to stay out 

of the area, Se»er«I week! ago 

two bathe got caught in a 

strong waah off the Bth st 

Jetty and were unable to get 

back to the beach, A lurfer and 

12 lifeguards Involved in their 

metis were injured in the 

incident 

Pileggi said the beach, which 

is unprotected by lifeguards, 

was a constant source of 

headaches for Beach Patrol 

Captain George T. Lafferty 

"Hii guards were always being 

called from other beaches to 

get bathers out of the surfing 

area," Pileggi laid. 

Now with the two surf 

police on duty, things appear 

to be running smoothly 

MeLaughlin and Olllane wear 

surfing Association "T" shirts 

for identification and very 

r»rely resort to "being tough" 

They spend moat of the day 

watching surfera to make sure 

they are clear of the rocks. The 

rest of the time is spent 

politely keeping bathers out of 

the area. A local surf shop 

donted • luge 10-foot 

surfboard for the men to ride 

In mm* work. 

made it possible for essential 

services to operate 

Several lesidents in the 

Riviera section of this resort 

and resident* in the center of 

town nrar 16th st Complained 

of loa of electric power Other 

sections of town were not 

effected. 

Traffic was rerouted by 

Somers Point Police over the 

BfMBdeyt Point bridge to 34th 

si. arid to the Longport toll 

bridge. Local officers sent 

people oui of town by iimilsr 

rou tes. 

Sgt, Andrew Cappezza said 

cooperation from Somers Point 

police and motorist* caught in 

the middle of the accident 

prevented unnecessary 

confusion and danger The 

boulevard was reopened at 

approximately 1 30 p. m 

INTERESTED 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp standt 

scratchinB his head with Police Spt, 

Andrew ttppezza at entrance to the 

Information Center. The two art 

watching firemen put out a small 

blaze that erupted when a utility pole 

transformer blew after tin accident. 

THE BEGINNING - Firemen arrive at tin scene of 

accident which closed Wi st. causeway to traffic for 

more than two hours. Car that itruck pole is to the right 

of fire truck. Smoke is caund by hot wires that have 

fallen to the ground. Burned out transformer rest* it 

roadside suspended by high voltagt wire. (Counsellor 

Photo) 

'Cough? in inflationary bind' 

Increase in water rates, 

sewerage service charges 

requested by local utility 

The Oeian City District of 

New Jersey Water Company 

has asked the New jersey 

Board of Public Utility 

Commissioners for permission 

to increase its charges for water 

service 

Richard L Snider, district 

manager, said the proposed 

increase is necessary to restore 

company earnings to a level 

that will enable it to refinance 

bank borTowinp and obtain 

additional funds for continued 

improvement of the water and 

sewer system 

The rate adjustment would 

raise the average monthly 

water charge for residential 

customers from S2 98 to $3.87 

for 3775 gallons On a daily 

basis, the increase amounts to 

SOMETHING COOKING? • Fire Captain Willard 

Green inspects partially burned-out stove at home at mn 

400 25th it Early morning fir* sauted little damage I 

other than tmeka. Fin offWah aid. (Gounasllor photo} 

about three cents. 

The rate adjustment would 

raise the average annual sewer 

charge for residential lews 

customers from $35.81 to 

$46.46. On g daily basis, this 

Increase also amounts to 

approximately three cents. 

Snider said the proposed. 

increase might have been 

greater had it not been for the 

recent merger of 12 utilities 

into New Jersey Water 

Company, including the former 

Ocean City Water Service 

Company and the Ocean City 

Sewer Service Company. He 

explained that the pooling of 

financial resoureei of the 12 

utilities makes the merged 

continued on page ! 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

total prata run Tuesday 

and Friday latt weak 

21,700 

Weather 

Today and tomorrow, 

sunny and pleaatnt wttai 

high tcmperatuiM lanajng 

, from toe 70a to MTa. 

Sunny with the poMibiBty 

of nattered riiowtM on 

Thund«y. U. S. 

B 

i itSSTiM 

w—^ 

PAOi TWO 

H'JNORFI) ( I I 1/1 \ i.n.ryr CuTi'ly I'mnl I) in V ' Cr-irê I KohcOs as 

(rpntt-r) ri-i i-iws ,i i n p \ ,,l i rrsi'lulii'ii CiUiii l''i 'I ' l> si'ph DiOrio imns in 

ndminn h n rfi Hunuri'il ( il i , n nl Siim't- Ihi'pi'- ' I iilini.in Photo 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results G6r6tV Point's 

'Citizen - 70' 

11 HIM I 

• Ropes 

• Pins 

• Bracelets 

e Earrings 

JUST ARRIVED 

NEW FALL MONET JEWELRY 

iei., 

411," \U\rs in today's highly 

compPtitiVH moni'V mark*>t Hv 

.îld this was tak*'n inti) 

account in arriving at the 

amount of increiisii necessary 

to put his District on a sound 

fi' aiicial fooling 

AH ,I larger company,'' he 

Hind, "we art 1 in a better 

position In bargain fnr lower 

interest on borrnwed ffliiney " 

He poinui'd out that inierest 

charges are one of !he 

company'^ biggest expenses 

Snider said the present level 

of earnings is not enough to 

support existing investment in 

water and sewer service 

facilities let alone attract 

additional investment money. 

Bank loans of The New Jersey 

Water Company, which are due 

within Jess than a year, how 

total in excess of $11,BOO,000 

"There are so many 

attractive opportunities 

available to people who have 

money to invest that unless we 

have adequate earnings it will 

not be possible to refinance 

this bank debt, since investors 

will pass us by in favor of 

something better, even st rates 

of interest that have risen some 

100 percent in the last four 

years. 

"Unless we can Compete we 

cannot get the money 

necessary to have our system 

keep pace with the needs of 

our customers. This would be 

unthinkable. We are in business 

to provide service, not excuses 

for failing to do so." 

The Ocean City District's 

present char|es for water 

service are based on operating 

costs and investment in water 

service facilities on April 30, 

1967, over three years ago. 

Since then the Company has 

spent $497,400 on plant 

additions and improvements 

During the same period, 

annual operating and 

maintenance costs went up 

from $182,800 to $221,400. 


present charges for sewer 


costs and investment in sewer 

service facilities on December 

31, 1962, almost Bight years 

ago. Since then the Company 

has spent $1,401,400. on plant 

additions and improvements. 

During the period December 

31, 1987, in Decomhoi 

1 980, annual operating 

mainUinanco costs wen 

from $24 7,800 to $310 

"We are caught in the 

inflationary bind a« every 

else," said Snider "I w 

were other" r se 

The Oei-un City Du 

Water and Sewer Dlvi 

LONDC 

LADY 

IS FAt 

WATE 

i 

4- 

It doesn't matter wh 

what "they're wearir 

iesi as Shakespeare, 

whispering smart, els 

single breasted fly f 

slash pockets spell a 

range of colors, in ti 

of our time. In Calih 

polyester, 35% com 

of 100% wool maki 

choice, London Fo 

weather. »65.00 

Stau 

Shi 

wit! 

Dinskin, V 

tights, mal 

pantyhose 

womsn. Tt 

balance tx 

sheerness. 

maximum 

on into the 

in a wide r 

occasion,' 

In lovely c 

Short; Mflc 

and Tall.

PAGE TWO THE OCIAN CITY SINTINILLEDGER TUESDAY, SfPTIMSER 1, 1970 

HONORED l I I I 'I \ 

(Lenttrl rm m •> i i t p\ 

naming his -i>> Hi n ml ( 

uf ;i 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

JUST ARRIVED 

NEW FALL MONET JEWELRY 

411,1 

4', 11 

4HT 

J'lli 

41.,"' 

4liJ4 

'^' ' r "!.| 

Kl-M.l 

A'.IJiMF- 

VlDM 

S.lnn 

' ,.,!„ 

4 "fit Inlnru 

Ii II 

- ,, 

111 II 

', n 

1 1 F 0 

=' = 

Thomas 

Jewelers 

825 Asbury Avenue 

|*IjinI frnm Mayor (Ii'iiryc I Kotierts as 

C'dunril |'ri"-nli-nt .K •,1'ph DiOriii linns in 

thi 1 pn'icnt.iUtin Tulinmn Hindi 

Gerefy Point's 

'Citizen • 70' 

SOMKKS POINT Ucorj-e 

Gefeu was honored h> the 

- ,nld as general manarier 

I re itn 1 tlfi a 7 0 

Since 1982 he has been 

.lihbhe direeior and roach of 

basketball and track for St 

Josephs Pariichial School, and 

served as manager u! Point 

Howlint! since 196(1, aiisistlni; 

the youth of the city m every 

Ppseritly Gerety is serving as 

Deputy t ii ami Knight of the 

liital Ciii, ncil Knight* of 

Uriiy Complete Course 

I 2 i JJ ] 4RC11 )( FHTNC) 

ISCUC ROC'KAWAY AuB, 25 

Cnunl tiuard Petty Officer 

Third C:iiis>, Robert O Gray, 

sun ul Mi and Mrs. Joe R. 

flrav, ill 20 Roosevelt hlvd , 

Ofi'an City NJ . completed a 

n i riH month ucrynographie 

ITUIM' in I hi 1 Mpditerrani-an 

fiboiirri the Const Guard Cutter 

USS llnckiiway The cutter's 

miuimi inrludi-d an cxti'nsive 

di'pt h -sfiu IHIIIIB program, 

pliottujraphinti ihe bottom of 

till 1 sea with all underwater 

eami-rn. and collcelinj and 

iiiialyziiiij samples, from the 

Ocean Hour The Rnekaway 

will ri'turn Id her humepnrt at 

(iovernors Island, N Y , Sept 

If), 1970 

CLASSIFIED AD 

SRINO5 RISULTS 

No bed of roses 

Visitor pays ^50 for nap 

in Hairs petunia patch 

The Chy Hall Petunia Patch 

is hardly a "bed uf roBM," but 

It was (i(nid rni)U|!h fur Henry 

Wurstall, "" of Hatboro, Pa , 

ID curl up in and fall asleep. 

WiirKtall found that thr local 

iuilit'fnry frowns upon sleeping 

in public placps, especially the 

riiiwer pint adjacent to the 9th 

si Fire Hi,use, once the site of 

the "Nnthaniel C Smith 

Goldfish and tiuppy Pond " 

HmiLh was Mayor here from 

Ifl,»i9 to 196,1. 

Municipal Judge Franklin A 

Kin« fined Worsts!! $60 for 

beiny dnink and disorderly 

when he refused In (Jet out of 

t,he Petunia potrh at the urging 

of firi^men 

In other action Michael J 

Heilly, 18, of West Chester, 

Pa . and Edward W Mueller, 

19. of Woodhury, werp held 

for the grand jury on charges 

of having heroin and marijuana 

in fheir possession on August 

2 In addition lieiily was 

charged with possession of 

other stimulent or depressant 

dr\ii|s and Mueller with 

unlawful possession of a 

hypoderiTiie net'dle and 

synnge These charges were 

referred to the County 

pmaeeulor's office fcir 3* M *on 

Henry J Carr, til 

Collingdale. Pa , and Michael C 

Stevenstin, of Philadelphia, 

each paid S50 fines for being 

drunk and distirderly limt 

weekend f 

Christopher Adams, of 

Abington, Pa . paid a S50 fine 

for damaging a surfboard 

Adams was originally charged 

with larceny of a surfboard, 

but that charge was dismissed 

and he was rearrested on the 

disorderly person charge 

Kevin. Oilrny, of Havertown, 

Pa , loined the numberless 

ranks of young people fined 

S3ft on possessit.n of heer 

charges this summer fiilrov 

wry, arn ^teri Augusi 22 

A Warminster, Pa, youth, 

Scott Kilgore, 1H, was fined 

$90 Tiii uiking twti tomatoes 

and a can of chicken of the Sea 

Tuna fish from the Thriftway 

Market at 4th st and Asbiiry 

nv 

Michael Mintter, of Bryn 

Mawr, Pa , paid a $2f, fine for 

trespassing ai the Lincoln 

Hotel Saturday night William 

C Heist of 1 17 W IHth st.. 

wits fined S3S for using 

offensive language to PI. I 

Alfonso Gayle on August 30, 

Music Pier 

concert programs 

Clarence Fuhrman 

Tom Perkins . . 

Frank Ruggieri , 

Laurens MeMaster 

George Livings . , . 

Guest Soloisti 

conductor 

soloist 

manager 

soprano 

. , tenor 

Editor's note: The Music Pier orchestra program printed* 

here is iubject to change without notice. The programs are 

rubmitted to the SentinelLedger for publication well in 

advance of the concert dates. In the interim, changei are 

often made in the propami TTie prograins are printed by 

the SenUnel-Ledger at the request of the orchertra's 

inanaeernent as a public lervice. 

Tuesday, September 1 

Overture To Orpheus 

In The Underworld Offenbach 

Che Gelida Manina . Puccini 

Oeorfe Livinp 

Lylvia & Morning Speaki 

Visai D'Arte Puccini 


Uallet Egyptian Lulgini 

Until . . _ . Sanderson 

Tom Perkins 

Comedians Gallop .Kabaleysky 

Iron Division 

.March Kiefer 

INTERMISSION 

Rio Rita .Tierney 

Mattinata Leoncavallo 

Oeofge Livinp 

Naila . ._. , .". . Delibes 

§moke Gets In 

Your Eyes Kern 


Valse Poudree Popy 

Smllln'Through Penn 

Tom Perkins 

Moorish Serenade , , , , Chapl 

Carousel Rodgers 

Wednesday, September 2 

The Jolly Rohbeh 

Overture Suppe 

Serenade Romberg 

George Livings 

The Roses 

Honeymoon Bratton 

Through The 

Years ,.,,... Youmans 


Dowri South Myddleton 

Into The Nljht Edwards 

Tom Perkins 

Jalousie , , . , , 

National EmbUm 

Mirch 

INTERMISSION 

The Rose Of 

Algeria ,,..,, Herbert 

Yours Is Mv • 

Heart Alone Lohar 


The Darvlshes Bendix 

Ml Chiamano 

Mlmi Puccini 


Dance Of The 

Hours Ponchielli 

The Trumpeter , , Dix 

Tom Perkins 

Love Sends A Little Gift 

of Roses Openshaw 

South Pacific Rodgers 

* * • 

Thursday, September 3 

Overture To The Beautiful 

Galathea , . Suppe 

Cujus Animan , Rossini 

Qeorge Livings 

Romance Rubensteln 

Musette's Walta , Puccini 


Humoreske Dvorak 

Ramans Wayne 

Tom Perkins 

Noia Arndt 

Americans We Fillmore 

INTERMISSION 

The Pinafore Sullivan 

The Flower Song Bizet' 

Oeorge Livings 

Adoration Borowski 

Ouvre Ton Coeur Bizet 


Parade Of The Wooden 

Soldiers ,,,..,., Jessel 

Great Day ,,,,.,., Youmans 

Tom Perkins 

Sleeping Beauty 

Waltz Tschaikowsky 

The King and I Rodgers 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RISULTS 

Are You Having 

Trouble Saving Money? 

Why don't you try pur installment 

shares — where saving is a must? 

The Tuckahoe Building 

and Loan Association 

Route 50 Phone 628-2583 Tuckahoe 

DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT I 

Open Wednetday nitas from 7 - 9 

Ul Sot. of tht month 12 neon to 6 p.m. 

Starting our 2nd century of tarvic» 

Fund-railing fete 

for Hughes Friday 

A fund raising reception in 

honor of William J Hughes, 

Democratic candidate for 

Congress, will be given on 

^nday evening, September 11, 

in the White Hall Hotel, 710 

Ocean av 

D Allen Stretch, campaign 

manager, announced that the 

Congressional candidate will 

make a major policy speech on 

this occasion William H 

Woods, candidate for the 

Board of Freeholders in Cape 

May County, also will outline 

his campaign objectives 

The program will include 

refreshments and music It Will 

begin at 8 p.m Ticket sales are 

being handled by 8 hi-partisan 

committee headed bv fiam 

Bmsdlev, nf Marmrtrn 

Water rates 

continued from page 1 

company more attractive to 

investors in today's highly 

competitive money market He 

said this was taken into 

account in arriving at the 

amount of increase necessary 

to put his District on a sound 

financial footing 

As a larger company,' 1 he 

said, "we are in a better 

position to bargain for lower 

interest on borrowed money 

He pointed out that interest 

charges are one of the 

company's biggest expenses 

Snider said the present level 

of earnings is not enough to 

support existing investment in 

water and sewer service 

facilities let alone attract 

additional investment money. 

Bank loans of The New Jersey 

Water Company, which are due 

within jess than a year, now 

total in excess of $11,500,000 

"There are so many 

attractive' opportunities 

available to people who have 

money to invest that unless we 

have adequate earnings it will 

not be possible to refinance 

this bank debt, since investors 

will pass us by in favor of 

something better, even at rates 

of interest that have risen some 

100 percent in the last four 

years. 

"Unless we can compete we 

cannot get the money 

necessary to have our system 

keep pace with the needs of 

our customers. This would be 

unthinkable We are in business 

to provide service, not excuses 

for failing to do so," 


present charges for water 


costs and investment in water 

service facilities on April 30, 

1967, over three years ago 

Since then the Company has 

spent $497,400 on plant 


During the same period, 

annual operating and 

maintenance costs went up 

from $182,600 to $221,400. 


present charges for sewer 


costs and Investment in sewer 

service facilities on December 

31, 1962, almost eight years 

ago. Since then the Company 

has spent $1,401,400, on plant 


During the period December 

ml 

31, 1987, lo December Ul, 

1960, annual operating and 

mainkinance ensis went up 

from $247,800 to $310,800 

"Wo arc ciiught in the sami 

inflationary bind as everybody 

else," said Snider "I wish II 

were other «,« 

The Oceun City District, 

WaLer and Sewer Divisions 

/Si 

serves 91 ft 0 

Oei'iin City 

customers in 

CLASSIFIED AD 

SRINOS RISULTS 

LONDON FOG'S 

LADY DANTON 

IS FADPROOF, 

WATERPROOF 

It doein'f matter what it's like "out there," or 

what "they're wearing. Lady Danfon is as time- 

less as Shakespeare, as constant as the seasons, 

whispering smart, clear-favored good look. Trim 

single breasted fly front, stand up collar, self- 

slash pockets spell a grace of sense, In a spectral 

range of colors, in touch with the individualism 

of our time. In Calibre" Cloth of 65% Dacron" 

polyester, 35% combed cotton, A zipouf liner 

of 100% wool makes temperature a matte'r of 

choice. London Fog* lets you laugh at the 

wtather, '65,00 

Sheer Support Pantyhose 

with "Dancf r Stretch" 

\Â Danikin, vwrld fimous for their dinct 

\ jMK tights, makes a new sheer support 

«/-M pantyhose especially designed for active 

PV^ women. This pantyhose offers the perftct 

W balance between support and fashionablt 

^- sheerness. Smooth support ensures 

, maximum comfort throughout the day and 

[ on Into the evening. Available at our stem 

» In e wide range of colors to suit every 

m occasion. 76% nylon, 24% spandex. 

JH In lovely colors, proportioned for 

M Short, Medium, Medium-Tali 

fl and Tall. $5.00 

L 

TUESOAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1970 

Merlon Park group hosts 

guests at dinner-dance 

Oiii 1 hundred and %ovi>nty MX 

mombrrs and yiiusU of thr 

Menon Park Community CMuh 

altrndnd thi' Dirinrr Da net- 

Suturtiiiy t 1 vening in iht ! 

Linwood Country Club 

Donald Pannrti, pri'Mdi'iit, 

pointed out thai tht* Four CIVIC 

asscjciatinnii of the city hnvt' 

oftPn invited rnrh tithor I" 

a t Lend sp«Miil mivungh 

However, as a Hprrial 

indieatinn of thr drain* to iom 

WARDS 

SPECIALS 

APPLESAUCE 

CAKE 75c 

Tuesday 

CHOCOLATE 

FUDGE CAKE 80c 

Wednesday 

ORANGE ICED 

ANGEL CAKE 89c 

Thursday 

NORWEGIAN TORTC 

CAKE 65c ft $ l,10 

In Our 42nd Year 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

724 Asbury Ave. 

Did 399-1260 

SWEETHEART 

tO|M'thlT, lifflriTS lif ihi' HllUltl 

Orfiin t'ny ImpnivcnuMil 

AsMiciiitiiin. IB 2H Ciiinniunily 

AKSOCHII Min JUK) thi' f tlirdt'li^ 

Civir Awiiriiiliim WITI 1 invilcH 

io he iilli'i.1* nl this ««-!iil 

furicUtsn. 

Intruduci'd lit. tjiii'si* iinri 

ri>pn.Hi.ni.iH|J Ihcir oruiilii/aliim" 

pn'sidcnl ni thi' South Oi'i'iin 

(Jits Impriivi'mi'ril AwiXMilllon. 

and Mr C'iiviilc. l.yndun 

Curti'lyou. und Juhn GilbiTt 

Sr , pn>Milrnt of thi- Gnrdi'ni- 

Civir A.feHfMMiil iitn. rind MFK 

Cjilhi'rl 

Also mtriitlurcd iis hiiniin-d 

ItjiPJiii; w*Tc (liiEnswifinnr and 

Mr* David Simpson. 

Ccimmissnini'r and Mrs ChrsU'f 

Wimbf'riJ. FriMihulriiir ind Mrs 

Friincis TownKinfl and Capf 

May County trrasurnr jusoph 

BradTîiy anri Mr» Briidwiiy 

FollDWine rimlicr rinnrinij t.i 

live miiEir wn> ''ri|(i\!-H 

I Miiiilci |{ i \ i' r « . IliiiiM' 

Amif'cl Si.r\ ire-- ('h.-iiniiiiii, 

nil itudctil (li'li'mii-ni-.: 

"I (itiii't think v,i' Kin (in 

mm h this lute in the ^".sinn. 

! (iliin tIIi fiili', t i n s y t ' i i r . " 

LtavtM Deck at 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 8 p.m. 

SM Oc«an City's iMUtiful Shoreline 

Adults *2.S0 ChiWr©n*1.i0. 

APPROXIMATELY Ufa TO Z-HOUR RIDE 

_-_ Dining Room . 398-9802 

P H . Market & Dock 398-9803 

Office 399.7214 

Firemen kept busy 

with weekend runs 

Kift'mi'ti ^pt'ti! a hu^y 

Wi'rkt'nii pi'hpiHirlin^ to TtrOM :il 

pnvutc hnmi^, iirrit|pnU. find 

fnlinwuijf thriiuuh Uiihi' iihirmh. 

iioriirilini; lei Fin' «'hii'f 

FiTiliniinH Tiiccarino 

Tnci'iirinii Niiid hit. men put 

nut fiFr^ ri'sultinil friim thi 1 

iirriHt'nt on thr bfidfi* 1 

Hiiturdiiy mnrning Lîli'r m thr 

tiny Ihoy piii out ii small drf at 

t h i' dump ai IHth st and 

Havi'ti liv 

Fjirly Sunday murnini; thi' 

fin-rm'n Wfrr CMlli'd to fight a 

ymall hln/.c m an Hr-ctrif rany^ 

at tUO 2fi[h st Tnrcarino said 

I hi' rangi' had born Irft cin and 

the fur started at 4 p m 

fausfri hy a short cin-uit Most 

of tho damjigi' w;yi raupicd hy 

smiiki' 

Tafrannii ssiid hii, men 

ri'hpijndi'd to fivi' smiikt' 

odor" rails where there wcri' 

no fires and two fnlsJ' alarms at 

Waverly anH Wt sli'y rd^ and 

IHth t! :ind Ashiiry av 

Annual Bridp. Banquet 

Thi' Annual Bridge Banquet 

lor members of the Yacht Club 

will he held Thursday at 8 p m 

in the Yacht Club Prizes will 

be iiwardcd for Duplicate and 

Tournament Bridge as WPII fis 

the Milton Hagy Memorial 

trophy Matt HutmakPr is 

bridge chairman 

HELP THE CHURCH 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 

Because of the tremendous response last 

year, we are again setting aside one day in 

which all profits from our business will be 

donated to the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

Building Fund. Whatever you need and buy 

on the above date — whether it be a newspaper 

or a greeting card — will be helping 

the church. 

M4 MBUBT AVENUE 

1MB ULtAN 5.ITY bfcNTINEL-LEDGER 

MPCA SOCIAL Members of thi Doniild 

i Park Civic Assfiriatiori cnjiiyifl pri'sidi' i'nt of I hi' 1 R 2H ('ivii Aswitiat ion, 

an end fif tho-a'asrin dinner ilatu i Mrs 

Saturday even ing in the Linwood | 

Country Cluh Khnwn here arc Mrs 

Story hour at Point library 

SOMERS POINT The 

popular Mary hour program nt 

S?jfflf*rs Point Librar>' begins ;i 

ripw SHssujn Saturday, Oetobi 1 ? 

n, at 9 ;10 a m m tho libr«r>- 

Thp nnw timrv 9 30 in 

1015 a m-, was selected m 

givt 1 t.hp reading grf'up^ mrr 

privacy sine*- the library is not 

oppn to thn public until H) 

aiti: Thp firet half hour will hv 

OPPORTUNITY 

ADVERTISING 

SALESMAN 

Far man or woman. 

(nductrisui ant psrtsnibit. 

Full or part rim». 

Mainland journal 

NMuntville, N. J. 

devoted to the readiriii prcjtjrHm 

folhiw*_4i hy ;i limiiiLili 1 book 

selection periiid 

Two ^mailer Uruups will 

me*t at the new time instead 

of one iiirije uri.iip The three 

to five >»-ar nlds meet 

downstairs and the îs IN nin^' 

Thi reariine k'roups will meet 

for 10 riinst'CU ve Saturdays, 

Oclubir 3 through Deci'mbi-r 

fi. The prouram will include 

stones read aloud, story telling, 

records and othe reading 

CciLlirtlics A secor i 10 week 

progrum will begin February 

18, 

Septembtr 1" a workshop 

for the story tellers will be held 

in the library With the held of 

the State Library, a program 

has fceen set up to acquaint the 

story tellers With the aims of 

the proilram and activities for 

the children 

I'anarn. Lyndtm CVirtelyou. 

Ciirti'lyou and Mr p;inarg, 

Hnt of thi- Miirion F'urk fivi. 

mtion Tiiliman Phutu 

ToosfmisfreiSBs 

en/oy pool party 

Members and 

p,ir i-reiuK 

Mr* jiê 

Baraiiiniown Silt 

Ihi Seiishiire 

Lnieû r.l the 

nn-y. Club 

,,, ,,mi pool 

Ihi- homi ol 

T'-rn,- in 

members ul 

Ocean City's Most Colorful Dock Near 9th Street on the Bay 

YOU ARE 

INVITED TO 

WATCH THE 

ACTIVITIES 

ON OUR DOCK 

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 

OPEN 

MONDAY thru SATURDAY 

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 

SEAFOOD MARKET 

BAK1RY . . . 

Take Horn* — Ready to Stirvt 

SEAFOOD 

Club wen intriiduci-d it* irui*b, 

A highhyh! nf ih*- •iflaifwa^ 

iin HUrtion *.f MriuriiLional 

materials conducted by John 

Schoepf. husband ul a 

member 

The fin,i rufiulur rnectine "f 

the new MNMjn will be ihm 

pvenma (Tuesday I at 8*10 p m 

in Harry's Inn. Stimers Point 

MLM Eleanor Cunningham 

aisislant librarian at thf 

Atlantic City Library, will be 

loastmistrejis of the eveninc 

The theme will be 

Communications The Art uf 

Learn in y 

New members are welcome 

Information may bf obtained 

by calling Mrs John Kelly »i 

927-75QS 

RESTAURANT 

And BOAT RIDES 

4P./Hta9P,M, 

12 Noon to 9 P.M. 

A, M, to 9 P. M, 

9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 

DELICIOUS GOGKID HOME-IAKID 300DS 

SEAFOODS Bum • Pits 

SEAHORSE GRILL 

OPENS DAILY 7t00 A.M. 

CLOSES fcOO'P.M. 

RSHERMEH'S BREAKFAST 

LUNCHES PACKED FOR 

DEEP SIA FISHERMEN 

PAGE THREE 

Ocean City Coming Events 

'I (ll)AS Ilimuuli 

!• r M.I ill-, B |1 111 II II Oil' 

Mn-.il P..-. l.-.iluiiiiu the 

M,,i II .p,il O M Ill-nil.i '1 nriir thi 

il.i. rf ,. ,r, . ii ( iir. m i Kuhrm.ti 

.iriil jnliiiiK Tum Pi-rkins 

L.iufii.i MlM.ij.lir ,,riflH 

l U i M V I Iliesd.n I 

V,ii in I'lull IJuphi .,[•• Hrldyi 

jaffi- (-M mi'iiilHM^ nh 7 IT 

Bii/aar 

f kshop i p rn m thi 

Kr,.nk K"V'T 

I ill' W.mlu.f d, 

TtiMflHKnW iWi-dni-stlay j 

Bi.«.,.rl n.ipl,, .,!!• Bridfjf 

ll.imi 7 !'• p rn ul llfi 

Allanli. n 

!'U Hi. .1. Ih Inn 

pm. 

M..ru.ir, R.,nck P.ist 117 

Am* ?UHf \j-\lii>n mating. M 

p m 

* • * 

1 - ] p FTI ill Simmh' 

Hi-slaiiranl SK. ' 

. , 'V 

Ocean Cils Amateur Golfers 

Ass'iciatHin m* i *'t!nu. W 30 p m 

* * * 

Li'iii Duphcate Bridije 

ll.jfne 7 1 Pi p m in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th 

si .jnd Hav»>n av 

* * * 

Bflwlinc Banquet, 7pm, at 

Ihi Yacht Cluh 

* * * 

THURSDAY 

Ocean City Yacht Club 

Bridge Banquet, 8 p,m 

» * m 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6 1 a p m in Plymouth Inn. 

* * • 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

12 15 pm in Plymouth Inn, 

All men welcome, 

* * p 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7 30 p.m. in the 

B isc ay ne Hotel. 812 Ocean av 

* ft 9 

FRIDAY 

Final free concert of the 

with the Ocean City 

Mumi ipal Orchestra, H p m^ 

on ihi. MUI.II- Pier 

* * m 

Natoha Oiuneil Degree of 

PocahiinUis miH.Mng, H p rn , in 

!hi' American Leg]un Hall, 

1 1 th st arid Haven av 

* * • 

Beachcombers Square Daive 

Club H p m . HI the Youth 

renter 

* s * 

Smlinji Award Dinner, 6;30 

\j m at thi. Yacht Club 

Award graduate 

Mrs Mary G Butler, of 14 

Bimpion av , was graduated 

from Cape May County 

Vocational School recently m • 

gradual* Practical Nurse Mrs, 

Butler was awarded the 

Surgical Award from the UN 

Association and will be starting 

work at Shore Memorial 

Hospital this month. 

juhn Y Mnrhi-ll, Attorney 

General, on Mafia tern: 

"It is becoming increi»ingly 

clear that many good 

Americans of Italian descent 

are offended by.the terms of 

Niafia and Cosa Nostra in 

news reports," 

Deep Sea Fishing Trips 

WHD GOOSE - 2 TRIPS DALY 

LIIVM 7:30 A.M., R.turm 11:30 A.M. 

UMVW 1:30 P.M., fUhima S:M P.M. 

Adults $4.50 Chiidren$3.S0 

ENJOY THE THRILL 

OF A SPECTACULAR 

SPEED BOAT RIDE 

FLYING PONY 

DAILY RIDES at 

11 a.m. -1 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

• t ,>:•,

FOUR THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINiLLIDGlR TUISDAY, SiPTIMBBR 1. 1970 

A day for committment 

Labor Day marks the end of summer vncat-iuns and 

the beginning-ttt least psychologically of a new work 

year. It's a good time for taking stock of where we arc 

and where we want to go 

Aside from the war in Indochina, the American 

people seem most concerned about continued inlliitinn. 

the threat 11 recession, and what to do about it all 

President Nixon has called for greater productivity us 

a means of countering both threats He's i-rented « 

Special commission 10 make a study of the need for 

higher productivity and ways to achieve n 

The key, of course, is held by the people who 

actually do the work. Cjreater productivity nmms more 

goods in the market place, more goods mean lower 

prices; lower prices mean more sales, more |nhs-and 

eventually-higher wages that nrt'i.'t inflationary. 

But it all must start with a determiniition on the part 

of each of us to work harder to produce more 

efficiently. This Lahor Day, 1970, is a mad' 1 to order 

moment for every jobholder to makr this kind of 

commitment. 

No cause for alarm 

In Friday's Foru.n 'n' Agin em column, a reader 

expressed concern over a rumor that the summer 

concerts on the boardwalk Music Pier are to lie 'done 

away with " 

In her concern, the writer suggests that possibly if the 

nightly programs were to schedule a few more 

"singable" tunes of today, th, concert orchestra could 

survive the rumored demise 

We hast n to assure the anxious reader that there is 

no cause for alarm The Ocean City concert orchestra 

has been playing on the Music Pier for many years now, 

and, according to authorities, it will be playing there for 

many, many more years. 

Clarence Fuhrman, orchestra director, reports that 

the Pier musicians have been playing to capacity 

audiences every evening this summer. "If you don't get 

there early, you don't get a seat!" That's how Mr. 

Fuhrman explained the condition. 

And the orchestra director says that this season he is 

seeing a growing number of young faces among the 

audience. This would indicate that the concerts have 

their devotees among the young as well as the elderly 

patrons. 

As.for sparking up the program with a few more 

modern tunes? That might be a good suggestion in itself, 

and not necessarily a saving grace for the orchestra. The 

orehestea is managed by experienced show people and 

the programming is, thankfully, left up to them. They 

have done quite well so far. 

The concert orchestra and the nightly concerts have 

been more-or-less institutionalized by the wide 

popularity of the concerts, and in many cases the 

downright reverence for the musicians. They are 

definitely, here to stay. 

Vinci campaign head 

for Hughes in county 

Louis G. Vinci, well-known 

business man ind a resident of 

North Wildwood, has bten 

appointed coordinator in C»pe 

May County of the campaign 

of William J. Hughes, 


Congress 

Vinci, a life-long resident of 

the county. Is a graduate of 

Bank women set 

to seat officers 

Installation Night for tht 

Southern New Jersey Oroup of 

the National Association of 

Bank Women will be held 

September 15 at Smithville 

Inn 

Wynn Etter, director of the 

Dale Carnegie Leadership 

Institute of Cherry Hill, will.be 

guest speaker, Mrs. Betty J 

Purncli, vice president of the 

South Jersey National Bank, 

Cherry H1U, will install the 

officers. 

Officers for 1970-71 will be: 

Miss Elizabeth K, Dundas, 

assistant vice president of the 

First National Bank of Cape 

May Court House, chairman; 

Mrs, Mary E. Boeke, assistant 

cashier of the New Jersey 

National Bank, Trenton, vice 

chairman. Miss Josephine 

Nania, assistant vice president 

of the Cape May County 

National Bank, Ocean City, 

secretary: and Mrs, Elaine L, 

Marvel, assistant vice president 

and assistant treasurer of the 

Bank of New Jersey, Camdon, 

treasu rer. 

Ocean City High School and of 

Villanova University, whore he 

received a bachelor's degree In 

economies. At present he is 

liaison representative for 

Villanova in the 

WlldwoodCape May area, in 

which capacity he screens 

candidate for admission. 

Active in the Democratic 

party for a number of years, he 

was an unsuccessful! candidate 

for mayor of North Wildwood 

He also Is a member of 

numerous civic and service 

orpnlzatinns He served in the 

New Jersey National Guard 

and was discharged as a 

sergeant An official of Vinci's 

Express, Inc., of Woodbine, he 

resides with his wife and two 

children at 2201 Central av.. 

North Wiidwood. 

As county coordinator for 

Hughes, the county's former 

First assistant prosecutor, Vinel 

will have a leading role In 

arranging public appearances 

by the candidate durinj? the 

next two months. 

Lfihigh Freshmen 

Robert R Mulholland, son 

of Mr, and Mrs. M, Roger 

Mulholland, of Linwood, is 

among the 900 freshmen who 

wUI enter Lehigh University 

this fall. This Is the first and 

only year that the freshmen 

class at the University will be 

900 men. In September 1071, 

the freshmen class will be 800 

men and 100 women, Lehigh's 

first undergraduate coeds 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

TUiSDAY, SfPTIMBER 1, 1970 

Prtnti'd and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

JJY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc 

Il2 Klh Street, Ocean City, N. J mZK 

Kstahlishctl \M\ 

Knlnrrd ill Post Office a! Ocnan Cny. N, J,. fWJWi 

as seoind tinis m«tti>r 

JOHN T, STETHEHS 

VINCENT T, MICHILITTI ; ..', Editar 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD 

SUlSetlFTiON PRICE.- S4.M pt ynt by mill In OMM Clf» .at 

vtcIiUfy- fix fflanrhi, Sl.H. eiMwhtrt, MM gf Miiilttlppj Rlvw 

par y«r $|,«; lix month., «,«. W«| tf Miiiiiiippi Rl- p« 

rwr, $1.71. Priii an MWutaiMf. II ctnM per copy. Publlc.tlw, 

ScMulai WMkly .v.ry Tnurwf.y, StmUmmkif TvMdty ind 

WM»f Mm wMd wtt in 1mm vnNI Later Qay 

THE RIGHT KEY FOR LABOR DAY 

Williams on truth-in-pricing 

Housewives weary of semantics 

Nixon vetoes spur controversy 

WASHINGTON U. S. 

Senator Harrison A . Williams. 

Jr., (DNJ) said today he was 

jiiininj New jersey housewives 

in their "battle nl" the budget" 

by hacking legislation to make 

selective supermarket shopping 

easier. 

Williams announced he was 

join ing as a sponsor of the 

"Truth-InPricing " bill The bill 

would amend the current Fair 

Packagini! and Labeling Act in 

order to require unit pricing of 

packaged consumer 

commodities 

Williams snid his decision 

was reached after reading the 

results of the consumer 

questionnaire he mailed to 

constituents last April 

"The poll reflected a 

whopping 975 percent of New 

.Icrseyans favored this 

legislation," he said. The bill 

Area students 

Lafayette fresh 

Nancy ' McKitlrick, of 

Beesleys Point, Nancy 

Brennen, Catherine Hilton, 

both of Northfield, and Jane 

Johnston, of Linwood, are 

ainonji the' 147 women who 

will be attending classes at 

Lafayette College for the first 

time in the l:JS year history of 

the institution 

A total of 515 freshmen and 

•18 transfer students will enroll 

with the rpiurnini! Lafayette 

men next week. The filft 

freshmen were selected from 

3,615 applicants from public 

and private schools 

Need It? 

Rent It! 

ROTO TILLER 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

RENTAL SERVICE 

22nd & Asbury Ave, 

398-0032 

OPOJ 1 to 5, 

would require superTnarkets 

and grocers to post the price of 

the product in easily 

recognLz-ahle units such as 

pounds and quarts or other 

relevant units. 

"I was deluged with 

complaints from women in 

New Jeriey who friund it 

nearly impossible to determine 

the "bargain" between, 

'Family', 'King', 'Economy', 

and 'Regular', not to mention 

'Giant', 'Jumbo', 'Super', 

'Superjumbo', 'Super-Qiant' 

and 'Super-King', with each 

size carrying a different weight 

and price, " Williams said. 

"The housewife, under the 

present system, needs to be a 

mathematical genius to 

determine the actual cost per 

weight or volume of a 

product, " he added. "This bill 

will make it simple for the 

housewife to quickly 

determine which product is the 

"best buy" -. without a slide 

rule. 

"I intend to do all that I 

possibly can to help women In 

their battle of the budget," 

Williams declared, "Hopefully, 

this bill will enable them to 

easily , reach economical 

decisions at the supermarket 

PREPS 

which will help trim their 

grocery bill " 

A midwest supermarket 

chains current experiment 

with the new unit system is 

being watched closely by 

members of the Senate 

Consumer Subcommittee 

which Is considering the 

legislation 

Williams, long an advocate 

oT consumer protection, was a 

sponsor of the current Fair 

Packaging and Labeling Act 

He also sponsored the 

Consumer Credit Protection 

Act enacted this year, : id the 

Consumer Products Guaranty 

Act which has passed the 

Senate 

In addition, Williams is 

sponsoring a bill to create an 

Independent Department of 

Consumer Affairs, as well as a 

number of other consumer 

protection measures. 

CARDINAL 

GIFT SHOPPE 

SilSLIY'S POINT 

V, Mil* So. of TutkahM Inn 

34th STRIET 

& ASBURY AVE. 

ENJOY OUR PIZZA, OH - SO GOOD 

Ptpparen), AnehaviM, Mushroom*, Extra ChMM 

JUST PHONE 

398-0722 

it'll be ready 

when you call. 

WE SERVE 

SPAOHITTI 

DINNERS, 

TOOII 

STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOGS 

HOAGIES * HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

PREPS ICE CREAM PARLOR 

lev CrNtn • M M • SunthM • Spdtt 

CIVIL SEHVICE 

Folly nine hundred disgruntled 

State employees whuse salaries 

were disturbed by the 

Si 00.000 Hay Report because 

of the possibility of lower pay 

.•it present and in the future 

hiive filed appeals with the 

State Civil Service Commission 

to have their salaries and 

promised increments 

undisturbed 

James A AHoway, president 

ot the State Civil Service 

Co m m issiu n , recently 

unpointed five State employees 

who will serve as 

Garden State 

BOOZE UnlockinH the employee-oriented members of for a new bug the rerr;i! ie;it 

doors of a tap mom on the Hay Report Appeals Board beetle whieh they rlu "ul 

election day must not dilute Oriuinally it was intended to want to find Nelson liniM, 

Ihf effectiveness of the have one individual to serve as Republican CaiidsdMte *'»r t ^ 

Heel ion system. State a permanent member of the Senator, claims it •- iim> to 

Alcoholic Beverage Control board but beeuuse of the large start putttny parks wlierr the 

Director Richard C number of appeals it was people are Tin- Kljli' Bur 

MrDoniiiiuh has warned tavern decided the tasks should be Association clemi's ilint New 

owners and package store tackled by more employees jersey will (live li'iail 

operators in lifting the bnn on Mrs, Marilyn rfcilly; i.r the recognition to "ijuii-K n 

liquor ifhd beer sales on days Civil Service Department, was 

when the polls are open named to represent that 

Alter n series of public department as a permanent 

hi-innpis. the ABC Director member of the board The 

allowed taverns and package 'employee oriented" 

Mure* in sUny open for business appointees include Oiulio 

on .lection day for the first MaMone, of the Treasury 

timi> sirici the repeal of Department; Jules J Erdie, of 

Prohibition n 1 B33 The hasis the State Health Department, 

(il I hi- ban was the John L Lee, Assistant 

miiinlrnunr nance of the integrity oi Director of Nurses Marlboro 

I hr rii' 

State Hospital, Kenneth M 

It appears that whatever Qlex, B Deputy Stnte Attorney 

fears muy hiive existed in 1933 General, and James A Ware, of 

With respect to interference the Labor ind Industry 

with the orderly exercise of the DepBrtment 

riLiht to vote on election days 

mi longer form « valid basis for 

tlii- I'iiniinued ineonvenii'nee to 

tin' puhlic from the forced 

rlosinus of licensi'd premises 

tndiiVi" said Director 

The iiri|>innl institution of 

the ban was part of the State's 

comprehensive attempt to limit 

to flu' utmost any possible 

wirial abuses in the infant 

HN stem of alcoholic beverage 

ruiitr.il than adopted by the 

Legislature What was 

iippropnnle for the 1930's, 

howeier. is nut necessarily 

iipilropriate for the 1970's the 

riiitiiin that a politician can 

buy a vote with a drink no 

lonuer holds water 

1 " 

divorces yrnnU'd in Ai;*b;ini;i 

CLASSIPilD AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

RUPTURE EASER 

Map Snaps in ,rgn! BQ«, *lit 

CAPITAL CAPERS The l of lealhe? bands Uf>* 

State Department of 

Apiculture reports Canadians 

are eatinii morp New Jersey Knight's Pharmacy 

potatoes this year Now 8th 4 W»«l»y 399-5555 

jersey agrieulturistJi are looking 

Williams Jewelers 

'VE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK 

Ocean City Charm 

EXCLUSIVE DESIGN 

14 KARAT GOLD $17.95 

STiRLINO SILVER $ 3.50 

KARATCLAD S 3.2i 

ALL ENGRAVING DONE ON THI PREMISES 

BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFTS 

• PEN and PENCIL SETS 

• TRAVEL CLOCKS and ALARMS 

and STOP IN TO SEE OUR NEW SELECTION of 

TIMEX WATCHES 

811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

• • • • # • • • # • • • 

Because Labor Day. Monday, September 7th 

is a Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Drive-In 

Offices of the Cape May County National 

Bank will be open for LIMITED Banking services 

on Saturday, September Sth, from 9 

A.M.'til noon. 

• • • • * * * * * * 

No business will be transacted at any office 

of the Cape May County National Bank, 

Monday, September 7th, 


NATIONAL BANK 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT BJSURANCi; CORPORATION 

A M^ffiER OF THE FEDERAL RÊRVE SYSTEM 

OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE • CITY 

NEW JERSEY 

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES AT ALL OFFICES 

CAPE MAY 

TUfSDAY, SEPTiMSER 1, 

Balancing 

act 

Mease, of 

Westfield, N.J., 

baiances a double dip 

for i customer it an 

Ice cream stand. 

No more pizzas, 

No more cooks, 

No more customers' 

sassy looks 

Jeanne Braun, of 

Candv Abington, Pa,, packs while 

/ " l L y Barbara Waidelioh. of 

butchers Indiana, Pa., chops at the 

boardwalk shop where they 

worked this season. 

Wrap it, 

mall it 

Terry Black and Janet Colainni, 

Ut the both of Philadelphia and both Pcnn 

sunlight Inl ^ tate students, polish the plateglass on 

the 'walk refreshment stand where 

they were employed thit Mason. 

Carol Lane, of Broomall, 

Pa., puts the feminine touch 

to wrapping a box of candy 

for mailing from the candy 

shop where she spent the 

summer. 

Careful! 

II drips 

Three men 

and a tub 

THI OCIAN CITY SINTINIL-LIDGIR 

Ocean City, by virtue of its seasonal 

p tn pi o y men t opportunities, 

contributes considerably to the 

education of the American youth. 

Each summer the Ocean City scene 

becomes, figuratively, the aimmer 

campus for legions of college students. 

Some are here with families, others 

are here for fun. Most of the students, 

however, are here to earn money with 

which to further their education the 

following school term. With Labor 

Day Monday, the summer sounds of 

thp seashore will soon be turned off 

by the visiting youngstera as they turn 

their attention to the sound of school 

bells, Photopapher Al Senior visited a 

score or so of these seasonal working 

students on the job to report, 

graphically, on how they spent their 

summer. 

Prefie! 

peddler 

Judy Intrleri, of Philadelphia, advises a napkin 

with the ouster cone she is dishing up to one of the 

Itgioiw of customers she served on the job at a 

'walk custer stand. 

There is no butcher, baker or candlestick maker in 

the tub here, just three men paddling away the 

summer in • 'walk fudf« shop. They are II. to r.) 

Frank Ermllio, Philadelphia; Steve Stasak, 

Plymouth Meeting, Pa., ind Bill Paly, also of 

Philadelphia. 

She doesn't twist them, 

she just sells them. She is 

Catherine Denninj, of 

Ocean City, hard at work at 

a preeel stand on the walk. 

r 

Man with the 

flying pitta 

Fine hand with 

the scales 

WN |uif rigrif, 

pretty, fee 

Cool it, 

man 

PAGE FIVE 

Refreshing drink 

from a refreshing Kent 

State College student 

Mary Ward, of Dayton, 

Ohio, at a 'walk 

orangeade stand. 

Spinning pizza Is an art. In addition to attsfying 

the appetites of patrons of the walk pizza shop 

where he worked the summar, Robert Brumage, of 

Clarksburg, W.Va,, entertained passarsby with hi* 

Olent for spinning the dough. 

A steady hand and sharp eye are the talentt 

Linda Johnson, of LiPorte, Ind., contributed to 

her summer job at a 'walk nut shop. 

It's not a chapeaux salon, just a 

stand, and Susan Polite, of Han-teburn, 

Diane Newswanger, of Madia, H. 

• • k2ii

PAGE SIX 

Decoy 

making now 

art form 

Time was when di-rny hiintinH was a practical 

industry indulged in hy hunters. While the functional 

aspect nf the arl is still pursued hy nimrods, decoy 

making has IH'CII advanced to an art which rivals 

traditional sculplin^ I'leiuri'd hen- ;ir some of the 

entry m the Groan City Antique and Contemporary 

Decoy Exhibit and Show hen' this weekend, Notice the 

lifelike qualities in some of tIn- exhibits. 

WELCOME, George Loder (left), chairman of the exhibit and show, welcomes 

Thomas Oarlock, of Fair Hiven, as he set up his exhibit of ver\ mhstu bints and 

fowl decoyi. Senior Photos, 

CARVED GOOSE - Charles Wargo, of Bordentown. N.J., displayed a Canadian 

Gooie decoy as part of his oollection. Shore Studio, , 

FINISHING TOUCHES - Joieph McLaughlin adds the 

final detail! to a small we gull at the decoy show Short.' 

Studio. 

Graduation set for round dancers 

Graduation eeremonifit for Eoundalier, Round D:innuludents 

In the banic round Club, Instructions includid 

dunce clan will be held basic Pojt Trot, Cha-Chii. Polka 

Siptembtr 17 In tht Youth and Waltzing. 

Center, R«freiltmenU will be Graduates will be eligible for 

•erred. 

enrollment in an Intermediate 

The clan has been cius eondueWd during the fall 

conducted every Thuriday and winter every Thursday at 

during the summer under the N1PBA Hall In Pleasantvllle, 

direction of Valt and lira The regular dances of the 

Blyth and ipoinored by the Roundaliers Club are held 

City Recreation Department Wedn»»d»v eveningi in NEPEA 

and the South Jersey HsII. 


THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

ARTISTIC OWL • Ann Matthews, of Long Branch, admires a model of an owl 

which was one of the more artistic pieces on display at the fourth annual Antique 

and Contemponuy Decoy Exhibit and Show staged by the Ocean City Historical 

Museum last weekend in Convention Hall 

PRIZE WINNING BIRDS • The decoyi of Armand J. Carney, of Tuckerton, wear 

the ribbons they earned in an international competition Cavenport, Iowa. Shore 

Studio, 

A FALCONERS PRIDE • These hawk decoys were caught in natural action oy 

Thomas Carlock, of Fairhaven, Shore Studio, 

Our Professional 

Staff is waiting 

to aerve you the 

Fineit Food in 

Ocean City, 

Breakfast $2.00 

Complete Dinner $3,75 

The Alvyn Hotel 

PrM Parking 114 BRIGHTON PLACE 399.1672 

BtHWMn 4th and 5th itrMta Off Atlantic 

LEAGUES NOW 

FORMING 

OPENINGS for 

MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN 

MORNING, NOON * NISHT LEAGUES 

(ALL AGE GROUPS) 

CALL NOW 927-3401 

POINT BOWLING, INC. 

Mac Arthur Boulevard, Somers Point, N. J. 

,','ii 

GHAXD 

TUBSDAY, SIPTEMBIR , ,97Q 

Mainland Coming Evenh 

TODAV ITHMM!ay I 

Nfiiinliinil T(i,(*imit,|rcM. Cluh 

dinner tlT'i'lulU. B .'ID P m . "' 

iliirrv \ Inn, Sonwrs I'"'"! 

MirMlHI Cirrlr 

Somi'fs Pun 

dinner miclii 

[liiM'liliU. H p m 

Kiwnniij Club 

H, 7 p m in 

Chirk Kliiisiul I'list :if>2 

Ami'ni'nn l/t'i;i"ti mi'"ti"tt. H 

p m 

* * i 

TOMORROW (WVilni'taiiiy) 

Nor I,m Lnnii Club mriMinM. 

0 30 p m , m Dami-I's 

Kixil.'liiruill 

* * * 

Men's Assiirijilliin nf the 

Oceiin Cily Aimers Point ('.till 

Chili mn-lini! ill the rlllhluiunii 

* * * 

THURSDAY 

Homers Puint Murine Urn! 

mi'i'line, 7 ,1(1 p m 

* * * 

Somi'ps Point Jnyri-PK 

monlirig. 7 p m., at Harry * Inn 

* * * 

FRIDAY 

Silver Mnon CIHIIII il liij,,,.,... 

p m , in Bfllli'l HMI! 

* • • 

Chapter BO OKN in.., I w 

p in 

Completes Training 

{ 2(iJ JOO 10 1 III-' MIA" ( i 

SOUTH WF.YMOCTH. M v,s 

AUK 21 Navy Licni, .„.,,.. 

Thomiui A Mi'rkli'y. -

PAOI EIGHT 

Sil OCEAN CITY 

EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS 

On Cable Channel 2 

TELEVISION 

Evary Monday, Wednesday & Fridiy 

8:30 P.M. 

AFIROE ENTERPRISE 

SPONSOBID BY OCEAN CITY 

PUBLIC HILATIONi DEPARTMENT 

th omas 

Sundries 

22nd Street and Atbury Avenue 

• Bread * Midi * Snacks 

* Newspapers and Bach Supplies 

Penny uill Canfles 

GIFT SHOPPE 

ay do Jke J-inegt 

ADJOIN^ Watson's MSTAURANT 

9TH & OCEAN OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

DIAL 3BB-8488 Am 

OPEN 4-10 DAILY 

NEW FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE 

ARRIVING DAILY 1 

WE WILL BE OPEN 

'TIL CHRISTMAS 

FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE 

"Loo* For Th. Shir* with HM U«M M MM Door" 

"The Co///ngwooc/s" 

Married SO years 

Mi mid Mr. .li.h.i W 

F[| u"n ill. iif .1 1(1.1 •' .bury IIV 

d'li'tirali'd iIn 11 'in h wi'diiina 

aiinivi'rsirv Miiiiil,!'., .iiiil uiTi 

(jucsUi HI hun.ir ;ii .( flinniT 

HiiluriLiv .if ih*- Ali;*niir ('U\ 

Country I luh Tin 1 I'VI-'II wut, 

allrndi'd li\ 2fi I'MCHI).. ahfl 

mt'mlH'r^ M[ Lh*- hsmiK ,inH w;i^ 

(liven hi Ihiii mivt mid 

nephew. Mi ,m.| Mr. Miih.i. ! 

A Fllsr.i ill' th,, ril\ 

Townshin 

eomine event's 

Today iTui-iiiiiN i 

Marmnr.i Vulunlrer Kiri' 

Compiiny. •» p m 

Christian Sfnii'i- . Ill p.m , 

Tuckahoe MethodiM Church- 

Open 

LURIAS 

Saturday 

10-10 

Monday thru 

THI OCgAN CITY SiNTINiLLIDGIR 

Mr and Mrs FhlcntH an 1 

native nt" PMttdrlphia whenthey 

wi'ri' married Th*« 57.00 

ON ALL 

SWIMSUITS 

DRESS SALE 

Famous Maker 

Dresses 

— Reg, $32.00 — 

'4.99 

LE 

VISIT OUR M.99 TAB 

FAMOUS MAKER 

SOUCLAY 

DRESSES 

Rag. $22,99 

$7.99 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

WOOL 

SKIRTS 

Rag, $9.99 

$3.99 

99c Specials 

SNOODS 

CHOCKERS 

POUCHES 

PANTY HOSI 

BIKINI 

PANTS 

59c 

2~.JT.00 

FAMOUS MAKER 

BRAS 

$1.79 & 

$2.50 

FAMOUS MAKER 

GIRDLES 

Reg. $6.00 

$3.99 

MEN'S 

SLACKS 

Reg, $19,99 

$3.00 

MIN'S TiRRY 

ROBES 

Rag, $9.99 

$4.99 

Wool HATS 

& SCARVES 

$1.99 

OiKAN IMTY IH'I'l.UIATE 

Miini'l McCnrl iind ( Icrlrtuli- 

Sluul wri' winin.r-. fur I he 

Ni ir i.h Hi lit t ti ,'TlinH ,md Bill 

Iliiiij, mill .liii' M.init'll wi'ii- top 

m-nrrni in lilt 1 Kiisl Wi-hl MCIIDII 

ill the Oi'iaii Cily Ui ititri ''ciiiiw 

plaVt'fl LL-,1 H'tl I! rMJ.u rviMiniy in 

I hi' BiM'.ivnt' Hi'iil 

Oihir NiitIh Soiiih phiyi'r.i 

hilillll( III .iluivi' ,iWI;ilJI- Wi'rr 

Liiriili 1 MHUI Mn*i Kd Zrrn'F .ind 

Mr jinfl Mis Wilh.im Film- 

Runiii'rsui) in Ihi' KJM WI 

KiKMmn wi-ii' Kdiih Fnilii' ;iin:l 

Hi'hii MrL.iKiihhn jirui M* ;ind 

M.-s A! C.i.,nr 

Oiv.ii' Cil , IJwphc ii. Hriil|!i' 

Bridge 

Thursday tit 7 MO p m. in thi 1 

BiM-iiynn Hoh'I, M]2 Ocean nv 

* • * 

YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE 

Dupluiilc Dridi.w (iijmis werf 

plnyjici in twri sa'ctitjn.H \mi 

week :il lhi> Yacht Club 

Siirtllill "A" prndufi'H Jin 

iivi>rui;ii of H'l both ways 

PIIIVIIIK North-South in this 

srrtmn ihosn faming in above 

;ivt>r:i8i> v/vtv Hurry Bcllwoar 

and Hurry Nnnlis, 102W. 

lilriiniir I In B>" »nd Dr 

DiMiirimi. 9.1, Jpuiinc DiMnrino 

iind Edna Daniels, HQM,, ant] 

Miissip DiMshi'r iind Alirc 

HriMinnh. M-tMi 

riniia, ^dfiiig iihciv*, iivorngi' 

Hodgepodge Bazaar offers 

unique handmade articles 

S O M K H S F D I V f 1'iiKjiiM 

h.indin "jit- i[im^ ; JMMM,- in,id,hiikiMl 

ynods, h-Mik^ .ilhr 

Irp.isii r,-,. fhir.,1 ,i riinys-iii* nt?, 

,lfr-nii[i;iî ! . i'l.ifiii-'l. - rh'lhiiiLj, 

:i'nl niiiiii ni,m- « ill I siili- 

,ii tin- l|M,l,;i.|i,,di.,. Hii/.;. ir 

S,ituidiiN. Si [lU-rnh' > ^B rf,,ni 

I i) ii m In 1 p Hi 

C u sti.iiisnri'il h\ Th.' 

Spillllilli: Whi'i'l .i 11 K •; 11 

"AmiTu-jiia" i-liili. .mil i lie 

Siiniiii 1 ^ Pmnt Lihiiirv. Ihr 

B.i/iiiir will hi- hi'k! HM th*- liiwn 

ol thi' hln'urs , 7 IT NliiTi- rd 

Spinnimi Wh.M-l nii'inht'ik 

hilVI' niildi- Clllf-.' hlrH-k',. i'fil?^, 

MHJ-h -ipr'm.-,. i hroti-fiiiit: 

biinhft!. Inhs, ••..•impli'i'-;. 

uppliqi, piiilri". [lilliiu,., pin 

piinhioiiv iri'i- iii-iiiimi'iiu- 

•sniiicl,s .iiii! in.ui > iithnr 

uniisiiid h a n d ,'r,i tti-d Mr-ins 

B;ikt ! d i?iii-,lii-' •u-A pFt^t^rî^ 

illMI Will 111' Milll 

D i' (• 11 u p i i I 11 i i I 

,i ! r ;1 n t? i- ITli r ' i I ^r,,\% n 

fhildn-ir-, r\ ih. , ,,l ith. i 

H'Tiir,!, ,u- Hi m* mil fii 

avall.-ibli' ti, tin i irK -,hiippir. 

Dining Room Open to trw Public 

nil ,. lirsi fume, Fifsi served 

IIUMS :ii bnriinin prices 

Bunks, both hard cover and 

piipirhiick. will tar sold by the 

iilirury Book sale profit* Jo to 

ilie iilimry .rind profits from the 

l)n;.i,ir i!i> in the Spinning 

Wheel 

Mrs Dm Summy is ba/.anr 

chairman Other Spinning 

Wheel memoirs are Mrs, ninny 

HnldiTi. president, Mrs Pat 

MiittiMi, vice president, Mrs. 

Sin- Cnrrnan, secretary, Mrs 

Alife Efki'rsiin, treasurer. Mrs. 

Ann Ciftrmw. Mrs Leah 

Cum mini. Mrs Geargie 

Wilhiim;,, Mrs Karen Behr, Mrs. 

Marie Week* and Mrs Duris 

Austin 

In case of rain the event will 

be held Saturday, October 3, 

same time and same place. 

Nothing will be sold before 10 

a m 

Need Cash? 

Use a Want Ad 

Call 399-5411 

in the Kiif.1 West sectmn were 

Luke and Peu MnyiT, I I •'!, 

Belly and Bill Ulerkiier, H«l«'j 

Betty and John Gnilieh^ HIH. 

iind Peg Biirkcr and Piuilinc 

Hamersley, H4 

The average for KIT him "B" 

wa« 80 both ways In tin' 

North-South section iibovr 

average scores were muile 1)S 

Kitty Kulzer and Mill I 

Hutmaker, 7H. Dr and Mrs 

Rohert Ayerle, 70'A, and 

Gertrude Hodine mill AiJni's 

Haab. 6.IM1 

Tljose phiyini! Easl West and 

scoring abiive ii¥i>rii|,'i' were Pet: 

Bellwoar and Elsie Nealis, "O'.J. 

Mary Cook and Alice OIIUM-, 

67, nid May Fntli and F'at 

Hnllwoar, 66 

Duplicali- Bridue i* pLiyi-d at 

the Yachi Club for mimb-n 

only every Tuesday nt 7 ifi 

pm. Awiirds fur Hot h 

Duplicate and Tournament 

Bridge will be presenti'd at the 

annual Bririni- B.iiifiuil 

Thursday at fi p m in ihi- 

Yacht Ciuh 

TUiSDAY, SfPTiMBBR I, 1970 

BOX sv on n »t JP LK • ATE 

AH iiviirii|ii. cif 81 was made HI 

bulb directions a! the 

Biixwciod DupliciiLe Brid|ii, 

iiiimi' pliiyed Huiidiiy eviMnti 

North South biul, s* iirers 

«ITI' Freil Jiiciih and Hazel 

Hiihrhiii'h. !l!i, and Mr and 

Mrs Richard llardenherji, 0:1 

Alii iilitive average were 1 lejen 

Hlt-kfUi arid Otto HuUehery 

iinri Viviiin Ciimeron and Ed 

Zerrcr 

L'ast Wi'>.l players coming m 

nbcive averagi' were Mr and 

Mrs Al Coi.m., l 16. and Dr 

.-lnd Mr-, fieorp.' Pfohl, H7 

Boywiiod Duplicate Bridge 

Biinii'ii .ire played every Sunday 

and Wi'dneMiay ill 7 4fipm at 

1 Iri At la. tic av 

Prornpt TV Service 

i-r sj,.m.' Ii I-"!... H. • 

Hm in..I inn'- Jmi 

l.iliue fiiini Ciililcrn... Sl.ili 

i m.( -mid wllh ii 21 i 

.iw-r.itji' Sean (ili-uw.n. lumiiliiuh 

M'hoi.l ktar Iriim Di-liiNvan 

«h.i will iilli-nd Prciviri.ni. 

u-unil 1'J I pi'r ijarni' lnr F..K 

He ill KM,.(f In l.rlith third 

...h-d 

I'i 0 

in miivmt 

iind he w,i* 

the !' si 1 Tii-d with fjiven fur Ihi 

f. iiirtti Npiit waj. Sli-ve OTiriids 

,, ktudi'iil a( LSI' who 

urih 1, 

avenged IH piinl* per liiimi 

:.cl(ii!hin 

In (hi- r- 

IUI 1 j 11 

" 

bn ilk 

.MI., of 

fur Plvmiiuth Inn Phil 

nuiffi'V- Allunlic Ci_,rnrnunil> 

fiilli'Bi' Erad, avpraped IH i per 

Kiini" 

IJIympi ("lasfiarlland 

I n I i- r n ;il n.n.il 1 1 i| 1 . 

Schill SchiM 'i Bob 

BIT.mi- Curl Haf'-r :

PAGE TIN THE OCiAN CITY 5INTINILLIBGIR TUfSDAY, SiPTiMilR 1, 1970 

F l N N I t ^ I Si h i ti el i>> Ihi fuiiiiiist i utiii *. s i n Iain 1 ttii>Jnil tir>>t I 

Ciivaluii I anil Sally \p|>l' ijat ••• nnri mil ( urt Si h"llc r IhiH 

MOM OR1GINAI Winning tin most ongm ii i id gory were Robin Ralston, first; 

Stephen Rich, .second; and John Palmiter, third. 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

145 West Avenue 

COASTLINi 

HEATING 

"Air Conditioning 

SpedaRsfs" 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Linwood, Naw jartay 

No JOB too M|, no RE- 

PAIR fas wn.ll . . . .M of 

eur plumbing and heating 

work g»U (ha tarn* un> 

ful con«id«ration. 

P1LEGG1 

1H WEST AVENUE 

MWilM • MIMMMM • Mnuuneil 

HMM • MMIM . •« • SH 

ACC sets mail registration 

Friday, Snplrmbi'r 4. is thi> 

deadhnp for mail n'ifisiFHtion 

fnr courses m Ati.ml.ir 

Community Coili'|fi''s night 

programs for part-Mini' 

students for thf si'miMi'r 

beginning September 17 

More than 70 college-credit 

courses -open to high srhixM 

graduates und holders of hiah 

school e q u i v ;i 1 t- n c y 

ccruncatpk-'will he cillirfd in 

anthropology, an. biology, 

business, drama, economicfc. 

English. French, hislorv, 

hotehmotHl services, law 

enforcpmpnt, mathematics. 

FRANK M, 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing and H«ating 

Sp«dalliing in 

Oaj BaMboard Haal 

aw ASBURY AVE, 

OCIAN CITY, N, J. 

PMOHB 

DIAL 3W-1876 

PLUMBIHGantf 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS- 

INSTALLATIONS 

CALL US FOR PROMPT SIRVICI ' 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

^^^•rnMrly Taccjrlno Plumbing A HMthng 

611 WIST AVENUE DIAL 399-0450 

New Under QwmrMpMaiugtHwni of 

LI0NCR1AMIR - JOSIPH DOUOHIRTY 

miiMr. physical ('duration, 

philosophy, political .srif-ncr, 

p s y f h! i 111 y y , sociology. 

Hpnntsh, and speech 

In •person registration will bp 

hi id friim 6 TiO U) H 30 p.m 

In person registration will be 

lii-ld from 6.30 to H;30 p.m. 

M mday and Tuesday, 

Sepiember 1 4 and lii, in ACC's 

Kiffinn Lake Hall 

MM) being offered at ACC 

art' courses from Glasshoro 

State College's Field Services 

division, beginning Sept, 14, 

Ringers University's Extension 

division, beginning September 

22. and Rutgers Bureau of 

0 ovprnmpn! Research, 

beginning October 1. 

Further information and a 

free, 16-page booklet fully 

describing ACC's night 

programs for the fall semester 

can be obtained by contacting 

Mrs Diana Cogswell at the 

College, 625-1111. The 

booklet contains materials for 

registration by mail 

MOST P\7Rll)TIC \ illmwMK i pitnnlii Ihi mi .liui minimi; auards 

Sti phi»n full f ir«.t (,iri\ \1 I ulili n •,! i nnil imj Suîn Simpkins third Tuhm.in 

Ph ANTIQUE AUTO Fred Josephson and his son ride 

in his 1904 Scharht whirh is one of only two nn the 

road today. 

LIN WOOD Thf 

Linwood Democrat 

Club staged a 

Dereratpd Bike Parade 

and let" Ori'am Social 

Saturday afternoon. 

Joining the bikes in 

the parade and exhibit 

on All Wari Memorial 

Park were members of 

t he Jersey Cape 

Region Antique Auto 

Cub. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

Quarter million aid 

received by college 

Nearly a quarter of a million 

diilliirs in financial aid from 

federal, state, and local sources 

wiit, received by Atlantic 

Community College full lime 

student* during the 1969-70 

;te ad em ic year 

Statistics compiled by 

Hubert L Goudie. ACC 

finiincNil aid director, show 

that 810 student!) received 

S217.M23 in aid 

The aid was in the form of 

scholarships, loans, grants, and 

liiiymiTiLs ("or work done under 

work-study programs. 

The iiid pioi{ram!,, source of 

funds, number of ACC 

students participatinit, and 

amount distributed in 1969-70 

include 

•Nalinnal Defense Student 

Uiiin, federal and ACC, 71 

SI 1.800 

• Educational Opportunity 

Grant, federal, HR, $21,050. 

•College WorkStudy, 

federal and local, 86, 513,200. 

In this program .studnnts are 

paid for workin(i part-timp for 

ACC 

-Institutional Work-Study, 

federal and local, 76, S!B,S9o! 

In this pro|>ram students are 

paid for working pnrt-timc.for 

hospitals and other nonprofit 

public sprvice institutions 

••Law Enforcement 

Education, federal, 135 

115,788 

••Nursing Loan, federal and 

ACC, 14, $10,640, 

•NurFinB Scholarship, 

federal, Ifi, 19,609. 

•Educational Opportunity 

Fund (grants), slate, 70, 

$49,875. 

In addition, 63 ' ACC 

student* received 164,900 In 

loans from area banki under 

the Guarantee Loan Program. 

In this program the federal 

government guarantees 

repayment of fundi loaned to 

college itudfnU to further 

their educations, 

Plflytwo ACC itudenu 

received §13,000 in New 

PRETTIEST - Winners for the Prettiest Bikes were: Patti 

Gaffney, second; and Chris Grant and Susan Applegat, third. 

ANTIQUE FIRE ENGINE • Harold (Whitney) Swartz and his family don fire hats 

as they ride in this 1929 Ahrens Fox fire fighter. 

jersey State Scholarships, and 

29 receivpd $7,600 in 

scholarships donated by local 

individuals, business firms, 

professional groups, and service 

clubs. 

Joseph P. Stahler 

PLUMBING ft 

MATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No Aniwsr 399-537$ 

OPFICI « SHOWROOM 

2152Asbuy Ave. 

PAINTS 

M, A. Brurfar A Sons, 

Inc. 

12th St. & Asbury 

DIAL 399-2070 

er 399-2071 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

IOCONY VACUUM 

A01NCY 

fit AMURY AVIIHJI 

Mil 3M.17I1 

QUALITY BROADLOOM 

Carpet — Linoleum — Ceramic 

Custom Installations 

SPENGLER'S 

231 West Avenue Phone 399-3343 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. AMPLE FREE PARKING 

METAL EDGINGS — PA/NTS 

WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

Op»n I to I TUES. thru SAT,, J H t FRI EVE, (Cld MM j 

£jyjh?f*, REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH 

if PAINT 

WTf RIOR . ixmm 

•RUSH and SPRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

32 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH 

SOMERS POINT 

INTERIOR EXTERIOR 

Prompt 

EftimitM 

AAA 

SPICIAL 

FALL 

RATES 

PAINTING 

COMPANY 

1937 Shore Road Linwood 

Phone 9274802 

T 

McDonnell first Trish 

Electrical Contractor 

ef Sehyff Eledrk 

104 7th St. 

Delicate Warmth 

for Delicate Sleep 

with G-E radiant heat 

Let ui ihow you hew you can gat this modern heating 

system for last mon»y than you would hava to 

pay for ordinary lystami. We will be glad to diicuss 

the details with you. 

Wm. S. ANDERSON 

ELECTRICIANS 

1345 West Ave. Dial 399-5445 

it RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL *v 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCE 

SALES and SERVICE 

FACTOR f TRAINfD SIRVICtMEN 

AiSURY AVi. PHONi 

•»•»•»»•»••< 

Bill.! JN-tlM 

KB,: Uf.1714 

JACOB C. SOTUIT, JR. 

>•••••»•»•• 

Corson Electric 

;it WIIT *vi,, OCMN tirr, N.J. 

• • MMMNTIM. 

• COMMERCIAL 

• HomMNT ApnjMien 

TUESDAY, SiPTIMSIR 1, 19F0 

ROYALTY Gay Rowland, Miss Somi-rs Point, and 

Mayor Georu

PAGE TWELVE THE OCEAN CITY SINTIN1LLIDOER TUiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1970 

Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sell it Empty with a Want Ad! 

When You Entertain... 

Well Do Ail the Work 

Lil ui taftr your riant ftarty for yog rlqhr in 

"Bur hornf Call lor menui and orlc* information 

llnfl cocktail partiH clam baku 

Sinn*r BartiM disk Bar+lei »» lerve 

DIAL 399.3730 

PLYMOUTH INN Plymouth Plate 

at Atlantic Ave 

in 1 Tom Williams 

CORNER 

. hi (itdiiy * siwipty man> 

thiiiti^ nrv eh.inM.niL mt^tly for 

th* 1 hr'iior A grt'iii d^ftl of 

OH>SI= ehiinyi_*s havp bvon forced 

upon ihow rntrustpd with th* 1 

dit'isioriM On*"' rtotablt' ;m*y, 

howrvcr. has pit'tly much 

rnmain*»d uni'hunitwi Thai aroa 

take* in iho wnrld t>f spurUs 

Thr AmoriCiUi Football 

L.*ugi.f> ciimr mii> oxistrnct* in 

(hi 1 early 60s and introduced 

an inti 1 rt*sisny aspi'i 1 1 in tht* 

pom! after touchdown Trwy 

gavt' thr scoring U s affi nn 

option tif trying for niir or two 

point* Whori thr- ! Paging 

morgod, howevrrv thr Ûiid: 

ronsorvatiVf National Font bill I 

I *»II|*IJP fnrf od th* 1 pliminatinr! 

[Schwdr^walcf Stubei 

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! 

FULL COURSE DINNER 

Served from 4:30 'til 6 P. M. 

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

Serv« Yourself « • * •* BAB 

at Our Delicious IALAD BAR 

S1.95 

(D.ily ln«l Sun ) from 1 AM • Blhntr [Wkdyi.) fran 4:]fl f.M,, Sun from 4 P.M. I 

841 

THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT . . . 

THE 

r«~. 

ON THi iiACH AT 21st ST. . AVALON, N, J, 

Breakfast and Poolside Lunch Every Day 

* Dinntrs Every Nite (Except Sunday) - 5 to 10 

* Music Every Nite 

* Mel Ehrin Entertains At the Piano 

/Won. - Tues, • Thurs, • Fri. & Sat, 

* Red Hughes Combo Saturday Nites 

* Wednesday Nite Discotheque • 10 to 2 

* Sunday Afternoon Discotheque 

FRIDAY NITE POOLSIDE CLAM BAKE 

Chicken • Climi . Lobiter . Potato • Shrimp • Onion • Corn • Scallop 

13.00 PER PERSON 

(In Cats of R,iin Clam Bake Will Be Held Indoors 

— POOLSIDi BAR WILL BE OPEN — 

Ht+4H++t^4*t ***###-*###*#*« **#*##*#***### frft%->%-*«*4***'* 

PHONi 9673426 

Your Day Becomes Extraordinary 

in the 

Historic 

ITOWNEofSMlTHVlUE 

New Jersey 

Fred and Ethel Noyes, Possessors 

**\ 

^m 

v*-\ 

Summertime 

Beef Dinner Extraordinary 

at 

Quail HiU 

Thursday, September 3rd, 5:00 to 9:00 

A pleasant ride from Ocean City (North) on U.S. Route 9 

For Dinner Reservations PleMe Phone 641-7777 

iif thai I'ltrij bit of I'x'eiU'miMH 

The Ami'rirnil Bask ('thai i 

Association ha.' iillowi-ri a 

Ihrw'ôin! fii'ld go»l in all nf 

its ii'ayut' pmi> and ths* 

addition, tojjrlhi'f with a fi>w 

othi>r allerflilnnK, h(ivi< ji|vi>n 

Ihuir fan?, many I'xcitinn 

momnnts Mori', than liki'ly, 

when thf ABA merues with ihi> 

NBA. thai nil" 1 will nlxn hi' 

shelved 

When one talks about 

ba^hall lhi>re is ¥€>ry iittlt- m 

the way of major ehangps lhai 

enmr to mind The "Natiunal 

Pastime" has fniled to'kpep up 

with the time* and, were it mil 

for carnival tactics like "hat 

day", 'banner day", exploding 

WOrrboarde and Ihn lijri' lhi« 

Shuffiin On 

Nmn »nrf OoMlp of 

Club 

by H Pwke Baker 

With S6 playnrs in action in 

last Wednesday night's 

progressive 1 , Sea Rodern, Ethel 

Doll, Edna Hopper. Doc 

Robbing. John Otley and John 

Sehmitt qualified for awards 

The Draw Double), 

completed last Friday 

produced the following result* 

1 Marion Richardson and Earl 

Wailes, 2 Sea Rodern and 

Harold Bodine There were 42 

en tries 

A record high of 77 

partieipited in last Friday 

night's Candy Shoot The top 

scorers were John Otley, Peggy 

Case, Florence Oa«kill. the 

final contest will be held 

Friday night. 

Final club meeting of the 

season will he held tomorrow 

morning at 11 o'clock- Be Sire 

to attend The newly elected 

officers will take over, 

Buzby Fleet 99 

sailing champ 

Ocean City'sJMeet 98, 

Lightning Class Report to the 

Ocean City Sentinel Ledger 

Fleet 99 of the International 

Lightning Class Association 

heid its Annual Banquet arid 

Cup Night Sunday, at 

Plymouth Inn. 

Trophies for the three major 

series of the 1970 racing season 

were awarded: 

Saturday and Sunday series • 

Oorden Buzby, "Bee Hive", 

Arthur Hartford, "Sunbeam", 

William Lindsay, "Sandpiper"; 

John Parker, "Reject' , Kevin 

Robinson, "Twenty Twenty". 

Girls series 

Jeanette Lindsay, 

"Sandpiper"; Bette Hartford, 

"Sunbeam", Peg Buzby, "Bee 

Hive"; Marianne Clausen, 

"Reject"; Denise McCabe, 

"Allegro", 

The girls series is composed 

of four races, two sailed in July 

and two in August, when the 

girl sailors take over as 

skippers 

The eulmulitlon of the 

evening Wai the presentation of 

the award as fleet champion to 

Gorden Bui-by 

Mudara in Uong Kong 

(21JJ03334KFHTNC) USS 

ORISKANY Aug. 25 - Navy 

Seaman Apprentice Lewis A. 

Madara, son of Mr and Mrs, 

Ernest A. Madara, of 36 

Norwood rd., Marmora, N.J., 

participated in a six day trip to 

Hong Kong, marking the 

halfway point in his ship's, the 

aircraft carrier USS Oriskany, 

11th cruise to the Western 

Pacific 

Money In the AHie? 

Call Ad Taker 

399*54! 1 

; Who surves king ! 

I size Cocktails in I 

| f'hnmpagne Glasses^ f 

! * HARRY'S INN * I 

| Who serves the j 

| largest Lobster Tails ! 

I in the area' I 

j * HARRY'S INN * 

* Who has Dinner 

I Music, Dancing and 

| Nick singing your 

| favorite songs? 

| * HARRY'S INN 

I OF COURSE! 

1 Longporr Blvd. in 

2 SOMiRS PT.» N. J. 

sport would have suffered 

Cri'iitly at the gale 

Thrri' are /ery few changes 

that Pfjuld be madi* in sports 

like I rack and field, swimming 

jjoif, howling and sports which 

lyiiuld be compJi'tely a tiered if 

iny miunr rules were chaneed 

Biiiiini; 1 probably ru'edK as 

many moderniz.ationfi as any 

sport hut this reportrr 

sinri'reiy feels that there is a 

sporl that has bren around for 

quile a while but is jus! now 

apnrosiehing a situa!n?n that 

could rank it high among mnjuf 

sports That sport is tennis' 

Tennis has recently seemed 

to inrreasi' in popularity as 

evidenced by thf fine summer 

lusi ending at the Ocean City 

Tenrii* Club Every day the 

courts were crowded with 

(t'nnis enthusiast,* More tennis 

Is miLklng its way onlo 

television though 11 has been 

mainly confined ioefliiration.il 

stations 

Thfisi^ of you who have been 

watching some of the televised 

competition lave probably 

formed some sort of opinion 

regprdinp the new "sudden 

death" system ill' scoring. This 

one change, if adopted 

throughout the entire tennis 

world, could be the driving 

force in making this sport a 

major one 

Television, largely the 

eommencia! variety, has been 

given the credit for some of Lhe 

advances of professional 

football at the gate It has 

greatly helped the National 

Hockey League and many 

other p"i' r ssional and amateur 

sporting events. A television 

network, under the present 

system of scoring, can't carry 

tennis matches regularly 

because of the problem of 

timing 

Network television works on 

a very tight schedule and 

cannot air programs when the 

length of such programs are 

completely unknown 

Occasionally an extra-inning 

baseball game or overtime 

contest in some other sport 

lasts to long that the networks 

are forced to leave the action 

ai the mosi exciting moment 

to join tlli'ir regularly 

scheduled program As in the 

inlnmoiih Heide incident on 

NBC, this cjin be disastrous 

As ;my tniinis buff knows, a 

leiillis match could last forever 

or, on Ihi' other hand, it could 

be very short A limit is 

ntHM'ss.ary if the sport is to gel. 

the television coverage it nerds 

I*? incren**' fan infrrest 

The new experimental 

sysU'in is lYilrly simple When a 

set reaches n fi 6 score the two 

players then play the 

best'of nine poirli-s, with each 

player serving twice ill 

roUilion The one thai wins 

fivr pisiiiis hrst is the winner of 

the set, 7 fi 

This sysiem allows one to 

have ill least *ome idea how 

long a maleh might last It also 

creates evTii more pressure and 

tension than 111" old system, ti 

su re fire Wiiv ti* involve fans in 

the spurt 

It is ;I!M> probably quite 

puzzling to the average fan as 

to how the spori is scored 

Why does the I'lrsi point score 

1 fi points, the next increase it 

to .10 but the third only to 10' 

Why mil jiisl I 0, 2 0, fl {). etc' 1 

Why must ihe \iord "love " be 

used to replace "jero"'' These 

Niilii'i Confusing. Jind 

eumpleii-ly u nnecessary, 

phraaes e.m only add to the 

confusion uf a hi'ginninii player 

and fan 

Tennis, despite a long 

history, is now on the verge- of 

ii.s beaten! act'ompljshment 

This can hi' achieved, however, 

if those in charge make the 

necessary changes that can 

build thi' sport into a sport of 

major proportions- It is fairly 

io play, equipmenl is 

liVnIy inexpensive and there 

is a lot of action All that needs 

o be done is adopt the sport 

o our limes One might say, in 

regard to the scoring system, 

"Make Zero, Not Love"' 

j,niSEKVfPPRQM 4 PM 

Frtih Sti4'$arf Paily 

Gall 263-3817 

OC6AW0HME tUHLiMLP UM> STilATMMtlU 

(On OftSu iiiit, bHwii i Sea (lit C, (haw ysu haw II hill In b« i V.I.P, 

I 'IIIIH i • hiii I 1M i 

I P.M. to I I P.M. 

smuhn I P.M. in I I P.M. 

Home uf ike 

intrnird Cocktail 

AEEREEi 

ANSLESEA INN, WILDWOOD, N^-^ 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

AdverttsnmenU for theie columns should be in the 

office qi the Sentinel-Ledger FOR TUESDAY EDITION no* 

latter than Saturday Noon tor regular classified lecUon and 

nW later thnn Monday noon for the Too-Lnte-To^MsifJ' 

Triday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular claMified 

section and THURSDAY NOON for thr. TOO-LAT&TO. 

CLASSIFY 

One Time, 25 Words or Less ,,,,, ,,»,,, SIB 

(Sc per WOKI exepeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with SB Words or 

Las ......"........,........,.....,.................. BOO 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

— All Classified Advertising Cash — 

TOO IATE TO OASSIFY ADS 25c QCTRA 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

office porsonaUy. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost Copy acrjepted over phone m courtly 

and convenience to customer Remittjinne must be in before 

gdvertiiement is art in type 

Qamllied Display Advertisirig — 22r per Agate Une 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

MEN S *ND WOMEN'S *ll,rli!l>ni 

RB and prompt i*fvi£§ 

fcd 

H*nry 

IM6J71 

DOGS," CATS, PITS 

FOR SALE 

HOBART M CABLE walrrijt t î&aie 

piano and benUi Purchsied new 

S19 66 mc.lient rnnfl Firm 1400 

Cnli 3J9IJ95 9-10 

GUNS w4*d 

J Psrmit 

100 Bay 

MUMANE SOCIETY Bl OC h«I 

hllMHi snimjli lMikin« T L C 

and p H3*3d ham* Hmtr% 9-1 I sm 

mna 3:16. to 5:30 em TtnwuM 

Av« md &K(itar Rd 194-6111 Lit 

•3 tf 

BEAUTIFUL Mjhogany r«d Pffiun 

kitlw CFF r»ji»t«r«d Dili 344- 

1753 9-4 

f? c 

d3 

b41 Aibury 

luif Call 1« 1J?O 

•i'lHFBOABDS nn. 

and 

rue* 

furni 

9-10 

FIRiTHORN FARM 

KENNELS 

CUSTOM BOARDING 

and GROOMING. 

PIMM oil for •pfHlnfrfMMt 

628-2340. 

Ave 

Ocean L.de tul- 

sff#r sver 130 

i.^magp 17 HinMft 

ii»ri iwc- ISO Wet 

m:# %~\*\ ???? C*n- 

113 9-1 

and other prints 

f thi* New Eng= 

«i Ays sf* the 

CURRIER 4 IVES 

nicely irsmed 

land Shsp ?î 

alley 

TWO REFRIGERATOBS 11 cu 

freaier eempsnmBms Good 

ing Eisnd will d*l'>*!*r Call 19^ 

ft., 

ork- 

9=1 

I WISH TO TMANK all those unding 

tarfli, and for tf**r >nquin&s sM 

CQftegrn, after rny recent aesident 

and duririf (ny ho^pitijl stay. Spec 

ial thanbi to the Pls3iantvillB R«5 

cue Squad 

Alfr«d E. Sanior 

FErAALE HELP WANTED 

STORE CLERK — je»f round »m. 

plfl?m*m opportunity >n Central 

C*t? store, Ej£p*fi*ncBd prnferred. 

Send ref»f*ne*i and preyiey* em 

plsymftnt rncord to Sentjri^'Ledger, 

Sm 111 If 

PHQAH AND PIANO INSTRUCTION 

—Harmony, chord eonttnjetlon, 

reading lymBoll. etc ami Z»n«. 

Somcri Pp.ni m 549,3 9-4 

CHILD CARE 

==— . —= 

HOUSEWIFE will art for your ehil- 

dfen In my home. Planned »«!«• 

tus dally 3M 9OIJ 9-1 

•CRtATIVE PROJICTi". More then 

b,byi.inini We hfse pUnn« a 

stimulating winter By dty or wseh 

39«9 or )9B.05iO 9-4 

CATAMARAN SAILBOAT ««th maif 

££M end jib Geed esnd New n^ 

Ion uill Call 39SJ014 nr •»• I 

5315 Centrti Av« 9- 

BOAT iUP, 20' wide by 4(T long 

Top location at 9th St call at 

onee 1»(-Di5o 94 

TWIT — l«n#nl offie* routirl* 

§am> Hp*ri*n». 5 djyi or i, 

9-4:10 DrcvB" iisfnis helpful fcut 

not mtantial f I 75 to 12 2! hourly 

plut bu> fare Call Atltntlc City 

145.1009 tf, 

II' LONJ STAR '66 (Chry.ler) Fitter 

glws desg ¥e« cruner, 1Z0 HP 

I-o Mere EJseellent gond. 69 Co* 

2 a«le tiit trailer Complete gear, 

tint family tki fishing Seat R«ady 

for u»e 199-0417 9-1 

1967 CHRYSLEB inbow-doutboarfi, 

1J' Crinker fibergl»f». emcellent buy 

Call 398-2444 _9-4 

28' BOAT HULL, li 1 beam fiber 

glais. Built in fibarglast tanks, 

cBmpleteHy decked m Caisnwan 

type hull Call 399-35S6 9-17 

PONTOON iOAT 21 FT long, pst 

deeli with canopy. II HP outboard 

with S tanks, ! captain chairs, for 

wWd controil 6 life euihions 1400 

Can 1991S64 9-17 

B*RN 5*1. E — Cleaning out »• 

Aegnsn stable. 3 sin bureau*. Vie 

ri^R man!*! pifte* imatl table*, 

ghairv mirrsfv Did toot*, 

funds, single Bed frsfrie*. odd* 

and end* Every FF* and Sat until 

empty A rwn psfisi GUiRB* test* 

wood screen and a Vieterisn s-hsv- 

ing stand S»ftn hy sept sniy 263 

B781 til Snore Rd &ea*.lle 9-4 

FLOOR QAS HEATER, ! yr! old. 

1150 Call li»a-7J!)7 Urn thru 

Thurs Qhly t f 

STYRQFOAM PONTOON r:»lam»r»n 

— !?50 &.er.fi» S5O f-«il 3f, 

SI70 9-1 

LAST WEEK 

For The tl r < Sale at 

MADELINE'S 

7*4 Shan Ri. 

Semen Point N. J, 

USED KIMBEL PIANO, |W 

$100 ficrn tall 39».O13] n 

ACRKS 

KRrJF PARKIN.U 

Off Exit t>—Lhe 

iJardeh Slate Parkway 

SNACK SHOP i- 

2mi * iM 

DELANCIY OFF BOARDWALK! 

TO SIBVI VDU I irr, - 10 p.m, 

BRgAKFAST | 

BULK ICE CREAM -*, 

FRISH PAiTRHS f 

ITALIAN WATER ICE I 

HAMBURGERS 1 

NEWSPAPERS DAILY b 

CRAB TRAP 

(ôchtait tsLounge c^ h,titaurant 

ON THI CIRCIE SPMIRS POINT 

— DIAL m.nrt — 

SPECIAL LimCtftON MEHU 

SALESQIPILi — full time, ,e.r 

round Bwltion Ejperieneed only 

Apply LuHai, 9th and Central: 9-4 

BA1YSITTER — BMiley'i Point, ma. 

lur» woman to watch children in 

my "home Phone JM-OOd 9 10 

LADIES WANTED for full time or 

p»rt time sales work. Bay or 

«vo,ilfi8 houn. pleas«nt working 

osndidsril in «tr»etive thop* 0»» 

4W W 

READINO—All «I« Remedial read- 

ini Phoniei Elementary «ehool 

•ubieeti Simple ipeech problimt. 

HWdine«» work for pre-finrt Irifl. 

eri. One houfi help—helpil A 

perionaUy oonduoted tutorini Mfv- 

Ice Hriee 1950 Certified tMehw; 

Ariine Neal, 1235 Pleiiure As*.. 

OcMn City. Mf-1794 Of 899.4114 

PiRSONALS 

PACEMAKER 21' Sport Fisherman. 

all aointoriii, pne*d ro» im. 

mediate »»!• 199-7700 or 

after 6 pm 

WAITFttSSIi — »ppliD»tion» now 

being t>k»n for ODnv«ition tea- 

sen Unifqrmj furnished. Apply Be- 

tMm 12-4 p.m A»* for Mra, Ander. 

•on, flanasr* Hot.1, lllh »nd Bojrd- 

w»lk. W0 

MOTHIRi HELPER, U« in or out, 

after ieheol and we#Kend5 or 

full time. I9S.1461, M 

PICTURE FRAMINB Art SuopNes, 

eraft* and hobble*, hand orsftsd 

jswelfy, flowir arraneBmantl. Psr- 

tonal attention oy a»ry Oihdoni, 

Bfop Artm' Comw, 700 

A DUi 19I.1171 

bunF 

W 

PAINTING — wterior, inteHor. C»ll 

anytime 199i4il, «,»- 

THE GULL'S NEST 


399-6589 

Breakfast Lunch Dinners Snacks 

Breakfast Special 

Two Eggs, Bacon, Home Fries, Toast 

90c 

SUBS 

Fourteen delicioys kinds 

SANDWICHES 

Twenty-three tasty typei 

FOUNTAIN TREATS 

Breyers Ice Cream 

Sundaes — Milk Shakes — Banana Splits 

Cones 20c and 40c ^, 

Jimmies — Free ^few-CSP 8 ' 

PIZZA i|r 

Newspapers, Magazines, Sundries, 

Beach Supplies 

•1.50 

MONDAY 

Broiled FiUet of Blucfish or 

Chicken Chow Mein 

TUBSDAY 

Fried Fillet of Flounder, Tartar Sauce 

or Rigatoni with Hot Sausage 

WEDNESDAY 

Fisherman's Shrimp and Rice or 

Salisbury Steak and Gravy 

THURSDAY 

Deviled Clams, Tartar Sauce or 

Manicotti with Meat Balls 

FRIDAY 

Stuffed Flounder with Lemon Sauce 

or Chicken a la King on Toast 

SATURDAY 

Stuffed Peppers or 

Italian Cheese Shells with Meat Balls 

MATURE WOMAN WANTED for r» 

tail dreu ihop will train. Call 

SilJll HO 

MALE HELP WANTED 

MAN with driven licenit, 

duties sround storage house in 

Atiantte City Crew out please! Call 

1444179. tf. 

MAN TOR ANTENNA work and TV 

, CHUvery Vaaw round potMon. En- 

«tseri"K« p«feTT»d but not necsi- 

•ary Writ* lo» 401, 

ST 

LANDSCAPING 

by HOWARD 

YMF Round Malnrmtnu 

451-0108 

1968 18' FliERGLASS runabout, 100 

HP Ivinrude, iealian trailer Call 

1W ; QJ4I before 5 pm tf 

1968 TROJAN Sea Skiff 24 ft, e» 

Ullent cond , yefy low hrs on 

19S M> Chrysler. S/'S, d, ». Mm- 

p»ss and full BJvers Call 398^119 

Bfter J. UOM. *-f 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old laid 

»nd StsHlna Sifc«r Old cjocki, 

wmtehtt, Iswrfry, eoirii »nd d«rit«i 

bri(Uei Smith jivaelsn. 151 Aiftyry 

A«,, 3»».317I Cloud Monday* tf 

WANTED — 1 or 1 Bedroom apt 

or small house in Upper Town, 

snip, prtterahly Marmora or Bet 

ilsy's PWnt unfurnlrtied Will rent 

b* r«ar Phone 3W.56S4 t.f 

MliTORlCAL DATA «nd photOfraphs 

wanted for history Mm wir 

piled ewenni the oW "Snor« Fa« 

Line" «nd tH« OeMn City loeal 

tralisL Wrrte to John Penny, jr 

111 Cherry St , Columbia. Penna 

MOVIE CAMERA fl mni BoleX, in- 

cluding 3 eicelient l^^sesL carry- 

ing case, filter 175 fi*-m onginal 

cost over (ISO Call 399-SJ9O 9-1 

TWO AUTOMATIC white wa&hars, 1 

Hotpomf. 1 Fngidaire, good eond 

115 each Call 399-710* after 6 p.m. 

9-4 

II CU FT REFRIGERATOR fi-e«er 

top good running order Need 

space Make offer 399-4J41 9J 

LOTS FOR SALI 

JUST THREE MILES to Ocean Larê 

lOOnlJS lotj in Mirtnora wi* all 

improvements installed Lower tauea 

Take 34th St to Route 9, turn 

right to builden sign '4 mile on 

left Gus Fgnk, 199-9268 9-4 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and itoffB 

window« RMerMfted tnd new 

•lass Initaiiad Miaml-someri 0*. 

loi New FJolfl Route », Swneni 

Point Dial 917-411$, ff 

ELECTRICIAN 

SHOULD HAVE SOME 

EXPERIENCE IN 

MOTOR MAINTENANCE 

AND CONTROLS 

YEAR ROUND POSITION 

WILLIAM S, 

ANDERSON, INC. 

,1J« WEST AVI. 

CALL US TODAY 

W. will •ltitnif* th. 

coil of inifilllng 

•iLKTRIC HiAT 

IN YOUR HOMi 

Yau ira unto- M tj*ll|aHtn 

Wm. S. Anderson 

Electricians 

1)41 WM Avt. Dill Jtr-MU 

For The 

Discriminating 

Property Owner 

GarderB toimly wishes 3-1 

bedroom house in O,C. at 

yearly rental. LarK 

te preferred, 

399-1680 

WANTED TO RENT — I Or I bad. 

room haute or sot, unfurnished 

rfth 1 hlld 4 

m haute or st 

Toun* couple virfth 1 Bhlld, 4 shears. 

Call 33*-93i», 94 

MALE HELP WANTED — for man 

Ine îtruetlan In the 0,0, •ren, 

EiparlanoB (r«f»fred but not noon. 

1 •sry. Mull be owf 18. B*rmiB»M 

potltlon Coflttet Chia, H, Doutrlrtl, 

399.4*15, 1012 SlmdSOTi Ave, tf. 

NEED HELP feftlnl all thne I obi 

done? Carpentry, pllntlfli, ilttft- 

tloni, etc. All work npertllf dona 

Call 399 3441 for Ir— Mtlrnltl, tf 

9-4 

OLD LEADED edorad glau han#ng 

gat or eleatric BlurMellerm, llso 

oaTorsd glass table lumpi, good or 

broken, 641-8131 anytime or §41 

lOfl after J p m or write Bo« 403. 

irtitLd M 

FOR SALE 

PAINTER wantta for 

month of September an< Oetotwr. 

Pleat* call 399-1J10 for Inforfna- 

tlon »nd lnt»fvl»w 94 

SERVED NOON "TIL 3 P, M. 

PHYSICALLY A1LE MALE to lallU 

In hou»N«eping dept Five « 

week, frtnl* Benefits, ttarBng »*F! 

Mri, Kay J»M5O5, ___ 

now Mn 

* OPEN IN SEPTEMBER * 

Ciii inun 9-4 

HOME IMPROVEMENT — paintlnf, 

rosfing and siding, caramlc tilt, 

floor tlla, all iypts of ciilinyi and 

BROOKS^ 

Quality TV 

(Formerly Sehuff• _TV Mgr.) 

• TV * RADIO RIPAIRI 

• ELECTRONIC SRRVICING 

• RCA IIRVICINO 

PHILCO $*l« and Swvln 

TV RtNTALI 

NOW WCATm AT 

206 E. Savanfh StrMt 

Pheri* 399-8699 

OpM Friday Ivenlnll 

DAMP-CHASER 

ELECTRIC 

CLOSET DEHUMIDIFIER 

Ni^virs to instaJI. plug in 

aril te^«. Saves clothing 

Crrmi ruin by mildew. Bids 

musty odore. 

M" LONG M.M 

24" LONG J5.»5 

AC ELECTRIC 

SUPPLY CO., INC. 

1>17 Wttt Am, OCMH City 

•WINS— IHo»rd of old eoln». Ltrn 

HnrNM, half Mnti, halvet, dimes, 

nr U"^, iind much mitre ding 

ri'snUnl than n m p li' 

foam ! ibl-rKliii, The prni-i-vi li 

of f'fiijrî' th" hnneyritrnli id"ii 

from Aqua jt't whn ha.-i uaHt-ri 

out thf 1 p CP.î iu M'VfrijI lkfiJ*'i 

ûrh HJ- fjiirdnn Mnri 

Smith 

OUF 

y tii 

i-arlj 

k hke it should 

j JuU Thank ymi 

ti. vnu wt-rf a grâ! 

thiJM- whu haven 1 

the city haj, put 

l 

OCEAN CITT. irth and West AIM.. 

Ocean Side, second lot from Corn- 

er 10" 1 90' loned for single 

or duple; Fully improved Call 1- 

Z16-637-2043 HO 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

^ MARKET for ula or rent. 

Saif ssfviee new in operatien ID'S 

100' building on WlMV eomw 

t Additional Barking se 

Flnyre* include W of re- 

frigBrator eaies, 101 ft ihelvirii 9 

solies. eauipment tor lelf isrviee 

meat department, grinders, tiieer, 

Band taw ett LocatM 15 mild 

from UHntle City oh route 36 

Small amount fff eash required 

Call ISfSlOO for information tf. 

hav 

Mr Wimbc 

help For 

notiC'd yi' 

two «urfcrs 'in the payroll to 

sort uf control that two block 

mess Paul and Walt have done 

an excellent job Things havr 

really settled down Why 

couldn't it have been this way 

all summer^ 

That bifj ERA championship 

held down m Florida this past 

week dissolved into a mess of 

YEARLY RENTALS 

APRRTMIHT Available 0« 1 furn 

ilhea I bgfirsgffli IJSI mo in- 

eluding neat iSI-JBIJ 9-1 

MODERN 1 bedroom ant , fumilhed. 

ftrsi fioo' Garden area avail- 

able flue !s gane-ellatien Can 399- 

iill 9.* 

0 C FIRST fLOOR, unfurnilhed. ] 

b«dfooni apt rnsdern kilehen 

and bath EliCtru heal, spacious 

roomi Aaults only. 11JI Write Bo* 

403 Ssnt'fiel Ledger 9-4 

APTS. FOR RBNT 

MOTEL — ©Man CJfy. N, J, U 

PHmi, ii battis. W9ll ta wall 

earpat, parking is*, csmmun krt- 

GhSn Sarnc owner 16 years. $9S,©00, 

Ili.O^ dawn, b^lanee ? years, ?% 

Qrms IJJ.OOO P>O Bon 299, Ocean 

City. N J. 94 

OPEN AUO tl on to S«lt 15, 

ler or f'tariy 'rtrttif Applr SOS lltn 

St 2nd floor 9-1 

SECOND FLOOB IHre» BMroom 

large ipt for winter Of yearly 

rental Furnished, vicinity HtS ana 

Aiixirj Heasonaols rite Sail 391- 

1163 before I p.m HO 

LARGE FURNISHJD APT aifSiUiJle 

Sat. AuJ |f, utilities included 

Call 6S9.399.033S I """ 

CLOSE TO BEACH. 3rd floor. I hea- 

rooms kitchen, living room, front 

ooreh Clean 170 a wee* montn of 

Sept Call 399.7I96 

pulitlCi with surflriB mUst hiof 

smmfUhmg lacking in thur lives 

Why dnn'l th»sf peoplf tust l'"t 

us ride waVfs' 1 Surfing is not 

just a ennwst type activity By 

its very nature of single person 

and single wave, surfing is. and 

always will be a very personal 

thing. Besides, its FUN 

This ct.iumn is non-profit 

and as such contains only my 

opinions on the subject of 

surfing However this column 

has been labeled a hindrance to 

Ocean City surfing by several 

BIO names in the Association, 

as I was told earlier this this 

««l SetmB thry don'l like 

anyone else iiealing their 

thunder from them The 

Association has controlled 

surfing in the City "i. ryes since 

1960 Maybe it's time for a 

change' 1 But the idea of having 

to stoop to playing polities 

maJ(es me ill So without 

further ado and rather than 

interfere with lhe Status Quo 

"THE END " 

going to ride a few 

\ 

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h i f - - . i n . 

Clmr 

ik ill 

ih Ihi S-'lll.T Hunfl.li 

Ui\ 

Iraih 

I'luh 

luimp 

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itti 

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rM 

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in 

i,n 

i r, • i 

-» ri 

citi. 

J..r. 

h i . i - t i 

l i r i t - h i r i t - 

lii|i 

wa.h ,iv* 

ihip t, 

await i 

fiiljiiir 

in Ihr 

,ind 

thi gir 

Hadrii- 

i. • h>- - 

. ..nd 

n Valli- 

vision 

ft,,.,,, 

•in V 

111. 

iiihir 

Ih.- 

,rri,.H 

the 

vilh a 

in an 

ii'nior 

i... t h ^ 

if.fid 

u mf 

Brown 

Lii n gh 

Junmr 

Fcllon 

Mawr 

Si'nuir 

2, Dan 

H.'hio, 

Kani 

finish I 

Juf! I'lF 

2, 

Washir 

Wahhir 

Junior 

2. KM 

Valley 

Ha vert 

,i. Warren Lgndi, 

irne. Pa 

Sun fish 1. Becotu, 2, 

3 Jim Kavic, Bryn 

Moth Boys 1, Lamm; 

Hilferty. Orvgn City 

Moth Girls 1, Kathy 

all other BirlS did not 

Moth Bovs i. Reion; 

Brownie B«er, Ft, 

glim. 3. Reed Bear, Ft. 

gton 

Moth Girl* 1, Oolden; 

i Giilden, Huntinfton 

3 SuBie Dslton, 

,^'nii.r Sunfish 1 'I B 

A CLASSIFIED AD 


Princeton Hotel & Grille 

CQCKTAH LOUNGE - KSTAUiUHT 

At th© Circle, 21 it and 0un# Dr., Avolon 

ITALIAN DISHES • STEAKS • SEAFOOD 

FAMILY FULL COURSi OWNERS *3J0«w 

KIDDIES *'•« *P 

ITALIAN SMORGASBORD HJO 

EVERY SUNDAY 5-9 P. M. 

DANCING •le|ant Cstanlll 2 tto 

eanter hall, 4 husi badraomf, 3., 

Mha, bMUtlrul llvlni roam wlti 

finplaei, dinJng room, drwm kit 

shfri, p.tio tun daeki Mat allp*. 

215 OL »-«Sl2 HO 

REAL ESTATE—RiNT 

GARDENS AREA — 214 ••HcrtM 

Rd-, flna coinmtreiil iseitlon, 

Doctoc. Itwytt (te, 4 nlet room, 

and b.th- Vour InapaMlsn InyltM. 

Edmund L. Wl.h.m aiMltsr, 110 

Oeaan An., tH-NOO. t.f. 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

ATT»ACTI¥( A>TT, eantril^ l s ^ , 

•vailible ill winter, MS momh 

with uMlltlel. Adult* only. Call If* 

0016 or 114 Hymotrth W, 9 JJ 

ITOrMOE 

DOCKS — MMtfng flknafiW, Ufa- 

tlmt mMMarianec Inn. All aliat 

.nd color., uMlnkaM*. Call 3W- 

SPACE AVAILABLE M 

Em C ( Ml 

t.f. 

Oeitn City EillrMa Co, IM, 

tn Avi. Gill IfiMMI 

STOMOE iFACE fw fymityr*, Mgi 

OFF SEASON WrXL, I 

! bath apt, fully NulMari, l«* 

Mi dltMMl, mil to wall emm*, 

dlthHtiliar, wailwr and dryar, Hw 

tlfullr dKOMM JOT per month. 

Call itt-ITIi. »1T 

SMALL THREE ROOM and bi» aft 

H..t .nd utimln Include. Hi 

pw month CM 394-1439, 9-4 

TWJ ItORO»l~funil*^ »p»". Uv 

in» «om, klMwi, wn Gtek ffwrt 

and rt.r. frtlttbtt from lapi, 17 

it, M« li. 1100 n», Iwat InetujM, 

C«ll li»M04. M4 

IfM WOLEV — Funii'tM' »«• 

mania tna b.m ipt, PM^ ••

PAOI FOURTEEN THE OCfAN CITY SINTINIL-LIDOiR TUISDAY, SIPTEMSiR 1, 1970 

The DORIAN Restaurant 

i 104 Asbury Avenue Oeean City, N J 

DILICIOUk DINNERS SERVED 

Weekday! 4 p.m|8 p,m' • Sunday 3pm to B p m 

HOMEMADI BAKING FOR TAKE OUT' 

CINNAMON EUNS M 00 pet pan 

IP.15 - APPLE CAKES - CRUMd CAKES 

Warren 4 Thc'lnm M.H \il.ini- Dunn \l. 

Make your RESERVATIONS NOW in 

THE SURF ROOM 

^ * PRIVATF PAR TIPS (HP »„ 7i) # 

^ it ORGANi/AHONS # n.l'RS 

0> * PRIVATF. RNTRANCF h BAR 

BUFFET SERVICF. AVAILABLE 

* PHONE 399=4906 * 

ODHII Daily Til 2 A M • Op Sundays from 1L> Noon 

CONEY'S 

INC 

34TH STREET 

OH IOOSEVHT piVD, OKI MILE FBOM IBIDOE 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

S DOMESTIC 

BY1 . BOUMON • GIN 

BUM AND W!Nl 

COLD BEER 

OFDI WEEDAYS 

S AM TO IP PM 

MO SAIB ON aUKBAV 

BAR & 

COCKTAIL 

LOUNGE 

OPEN 9 AM 

DIAL 399-9851 

It's Always a Hit 

Dinner at the 

Point Diner 

Any items on the menu eon 

be prepared to take out. 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

"STOP SEARCHING 

ALL AROUND" 

IN OUR 2 Ut YEAR 

W 

t 

^ 

NOVICE Sl'RFKRH SIGN VP Thri>c 

novifp surft'rs [in 1 shown ropstorinK Tor 

thi' First Annual InvolvpmiMit Prop-am 

iii he (-ondiu-U'd this Thursday at tin 1 7th 

st. Surfing Beach. From left arv Bohby 

DELICIOUS FOOD SENSIBLY PRICED 

FOUR Y'S 

RESTAURANT 

PLATTIRS • DINNERS . COCKTAILS 

TASTY SANDWICHIS 

ill CONDIIlONtD 

Of MiKiNQ PHONE MSJM1 

TAKI-OUT 

and FRIED CHICKEN 

~PiES Fresh Daily • Individual Orders M SEAFOOD 

TRY OUR SALADS, TOO! DIAL 399.5414 

SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD 

1001 WIST AVENUE (Across from Wth Street Church) 

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO 8 

"What's Your Beef" 

Ninth St. at Atlantic Ave. 

(Next To lus Station) 

The Inflation Fighter 

Restaurant 

FOUR COURSE MEALS AT $1.89 

Breakfast 8-11 Dinners 5-9 

CONVENIENT — AIR CONDITIONED 

of SOMERS POINT 

Famous For Fine Foods 

For Forty-Five Years , 

OPEN DAILY THRU SEPTEMBER 21st 

• OPIN FRI,, SAT,, SUN. and MON. thru OCTOBIR 18th -k 

DillCIOUI MINU ITIMi 

SEPARATE CHUDRFNS MINU 

37$ SIATi (lorry, No R(Hrvi,laiu 

b 

TAKI-HOMI DiNNiRS 

DIAL 399.4013 

JERSEY CAP! ROOM 

PAHKINQ ON M1MISIS 

Ogden. Jeff Richards and Rick Hoiler. 

Taking their names, at far left, is Ocean 

City Surfing Association offirial Walt 

Mi- 

Novice surfers 

contest listed 

The Ocean City Surfing 

Association adn the city's 

Rprrration Departrnpnt will 

(five thi" novices a chance to 

demonstrate their abilities this 

Thursday in a special 

Involvement Contest, 

For the first time those 

surfers who have never won an 

award in a surfing contest will 

be matched in four divisions of 

major competition Applicants 

may register in advance by 

eonlactins Don Pileggi at the 

Recreation Department or 

afttM- 3:30 Thursday afternoon. 

The contest will take place 

on the Surfing Beach, at 7th st. 

The girl's division will be open 

to all young ladies from 15 

years down. The boy's division 

is for boyt aged 13 and 14, 

Eleven and 12-yenr-old boys 

will compete in the midget 

division, with those under 10 

eornprisinB the sandflea 

division 

Trophies will be awarded to 

the winners of each heat in all 

four divisions. The winner and 

runner-up of each final heat 

will also receive trophies. 

This event is surely a 

welcome one for the beginning 

surfers in our community. 

They finally will have the 

opportunity to enter a formal 

competition without the 

handicap of experience. Only a 

large tryout can indicate 

enough interest to make this an 

annual affair, 

Nimrods advised 

of starting time 

TRENTON • Sportsmen 

participating in New Jersey's 

rail bird season opener on 

Tuesday, September 1, 1970, 

are cautioned by the Division 

of Fish, Game and Shell 

Fisheries against starting too 

early. 

An earlier advisory on rail, 

woodcock and set duck 

regulations had stated that 

starting time for these species 

was one half hour before 

sunrise. 

Since that advisory. New 

Jersey has adopted a duck 

season based on the point 

system which stresses duck 

identification To enable 

hunters to identify the various 

species and thus abide by these 

regulations, a starting time of 

sunrise to sunset based on 

eastern standard time has been 

set, not only on waterfowl but 

all migratory birds. This later 

regulation supersedes the 

earlier announcement and rail 

bird hunting will be limited to ( 

starting timy of 

throughout the season. sunrise: 

Too Late To Classify 

LtT NATI 00 IT Mamtsnant... light 

hauling and hsuse cleaning, Na. 

ihan McFarhind, 399,9Q1§ 94 

1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, VI, 

silver fray, radio, aute. trans, 

Prl»d to sell it 1700 Call IBSim 

g 

LOST — Brown nsMIe point knitting 

bag near 1st It, beach on Aug. 

U, Contents unfinished Reward 

Phone eolliet 13OI-47B355§. 8-4 

BALE — O.I. portabla family Hit 

dishwasher, I yr. old (like new 

eond.) 1121. Call 399-9418 aftof 5 

p.m. and weekends, 94 

MQ1 1965. Pirellii, AM.FM, 11000, 

CBII 3f8.1S0g, M 

14 FT. FIIERQLAM runabout, 40 

HP Johnson, new controls, trail. 

»r, »lipS6, CI»)ftOri'i MarifM 14th 

it. I2»5 firm, §.1 

ATTINTION REALTORS' ind~Art 

MIWI. Clean up time service,' 

Budding, arap.i sni rufi. Cuitom, 

erlted Laundromit, free pick up «nd 

dadvery. Call 19M7J0. TL fl! 

"ViRY TASTY" 

i« the only way to 

b th» food at 

The EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

ITH STRiiT 

IRIAKPMT 

DINNIR 

1:31 

4,M llN 

Sloop 'Zeerette' wins 

Challenge Cup race 

Boh Lippinfntt, uf the 

Rivertim Yacht Club, 'piloted 

his sloop "Zi'frettp" in victory 

in the 10th anminl Oapp May 

Chiillrngi' Cup oeean raeo 

Sunday sptinsorpd jointly by 

the Uci-sn City Yaehl Club and 

thr Corinthian Ynehl Club nf 

Cape May 

Lippinciitt suilrri his yneht 

nvrr thi" mild in on the 

30niilr course from the Oeoan 

City hell buoy to thr. Cape May 

Inlet in five hours, 2fi tninut.is 

and 19 s..eonds, 

Thf "Zeerlette" rinished 

WRII uhenri of the »>ciind hnal, 

the sloop "Flini ". piloted by 

Jack Wright, i.f thi- Stone 

Harhot Yacht Club, which 

covered thn distance in Hvn 

hours, SH minuU-s and 29 

seconds. 

The "Qrundonn the largest 

hnai in the field of t4 craft in 

the- nj n, was third Skippered 

hv Juc Orundy, of Lhe 

Corinthian Yacht Club, the 

"Grundoon" ran the coursp in 

five hours, ,">2 miniitp* and 28 

a'ennds 

In fourth position was the 

"Venturr", sailed by Ed Flood, 

of Ciinnthian, which was 

flocked in 9i hours, eight 

minutes and 14 seconds 

Following in fifth position was 

the "Qyogi", sailed by Bob 

Kurt?., also of Corinthian 

The Bill James Memorial 

Trophy for Class C boats was 

won by Bob Holmes, of 

Corinthian, in his "Delight", 

which covered thr course in six 

hours, two minutes and 57 

seconds 

Second in the Class C 

competition was "Richard's 

Riot", sailed by Harold Weiss, 

Makes Dean'a List 

Nancy S. Miller, of 

Marmora, a sophomore at Ohio 

Wesltyan University, obtained 

a grade average in the 1969-70 

spring term of better than 3.60 

which placed her on the term 

Dean's List at that insitution 

of Corinthian. Its time was 

6.03 21 hours The "Coleon" 

with Jack Reynolds, of the 

Islam) Heiahtji Yucht Club, at 

the tiller. waj fourth in 

6:1 ft !il Following in order 

were the "Johuna", sailed hy 

Jim Wysocki, Corinthian, 

6 17.01. and the "(linger", 

piloted by Ed Ijjtnpman. Little 

EKB Harbor Yncht Cluh, 

6-17,29 

Light air and southwesterly 

Jersey winds and calm sea 

prevailed for the run Past 

Commodore Jack LeFort, of 

the Ocean City Yacht Club, is 

chairman of the South Jersey 

Ocean Racing Committee 

whirh staged the event 

TILTAM SHOPPING GENTEK 

HOKTHmLO — 64&3H7 

NOW SHOWING 

YOU1LLOVEHEBBIE 

the incredible tittle car! 

WALT 

DISNEY 

(MUM 

LAST 6 PERFORMANCES 

MAN OF LA MANCHA 

TECMNIMLOir 

Alto... 

WALT DISNIY'S 

lhe Jungle Book" 

IN COLOR 

CONTINUOUS MOWS OAILV 

Jun,l. Book 1:45, 4:50 i 7:55 

Urv» Bug 12. IMS, 6110, Sill 

THROUGH SEPTEMBIR 6TH 

Next Week: "I 00! I DO!" 

HOTEL LAFAYETTE - Caps May • (609)884-5316 

POPULAR PRICES! NO RESERVED SEATS! 

COME ANY TIME FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! 

BARBRA STBUSAND WAITER MATTHAD 

ftMEsi L[HMAN spnauciiON OF ROCMn, CRAWFORD 

HELLO, DOLLY! 0., 

H Binif* tm m urn* m&\UL pusq 

LOUIS ARMSTRONG ERNEST LEHMAN GENE KELLY TOREDENS MCHAaKlOO 

Continuaui from 2 P. M, - Shows 2:00 - 4:30 -7:15-10 

NOW PLAYING 

BUi Mid Ba.rdw.lk 

CLOSCO SUNDAY 

10TH BIG WEEK 

THE #1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE! 

KURT DUN 

LANCASTER •MARTM 

JEANSEBERG 

JACQUELINE BISSET 

GEORGE KENNEDY 

9th and BeanhMik 

PhsiM 399-9676 

NOW PLAYING 

CONTINUOUS 

FROM NOON 

Show* •»: 

12-2:25-1:00 

•M 

SUNDAY 

t:«ienjd Cupon Llinner 

Holy Trinjly IpiKopnl. 

Chureh is sponsoring mother 

fatpmd ciipon dinner ftj, the 

brniifit or their building fund 

Thi' nffair will be held 

Spptembrr 26 at 6:30 p m on 

lhe Music Pier Mr «nd Mrs 

Daniel Hughes are chairmen nd 

LickvUi miiy be i)btairwd rrorii 

lhe wnrdens, vestrymen nnd 

frc?m the piiriah ijffiee 

MDDRLYN 

•sardwalk It Moorim T«fr 

Ptmw 39MG7S 

CLOMP SUNDAY 

coHTtuous PROM mo* 

NOW PLAYIMO 

1 KIS, 4:4», Tin, 

ij.t n IO.«1 

•HIGHliT 

Surfers Mm Nettmt Inn 

Bffftr, fon«»lt*f" 

Bartjra YVM 

Streisand / Montand 

IN COLOR—(Gi—fNTIIIl FAMILY 

SU3F' 

OOM em 

NOW PLAY1H« 

6, a mi is 

SIDNEY 

POITIER 

MARTIN 

LANDAU 

THEY CALL ME 

MISTERTIBBS! 

COLOR Utiitnri rti'iiBfs 

GATEWAY 

Bay and HIcbH Aw. 

Ssnwn Point 

PhBM 927-9979 

F» P.rtiln 

TODAY AND WWNCISAV 

Whom 7:00 •na lilt 

ROCK JUUI 

HUDSON ANDKIWS 

LILtl 

THIM. THRU SUN,, KPf. 1 

•ham 7r00 11111 liN 

MATlNte BUN, I H , 

ACADEMV AWARD WNNER 

BEST ACTRESS 

BJRBMSTWNO 

fl 

DAriY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel Ledger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a. OCEAN 

— Strmtch 

No flc tTl 

MunicipaJly.ownMj buildings 

aibadned flood insurance it 

was revealed Thursday by D 

Alton Stretch, Jr., insu, 

aftnt for the city. 

Stretch said he contacted 

the Continental Centennial 

Insurance, Co., parent firm 

offering flood Insurance, and 

WM told that no provisjons 

were included in the recently 

passed National Flood 

Insurance Act for municlpaJly 

owned property. 

CITY SENTINELLEDGER VVEEKINO 

EDITION 

Where fo g0 and what 

.- fe set thru Monday 

-.»- amount of M.„,,„,, 

both the beachfront and 

Bayfront, "coverage should be 

• must. The fsmler City 

Commissioner said he intends 

to contact Senators Harrison 

A. Williams and Ciifford P 

Wise to see what can be done 

about amending the law 

PD M u*if PieI < bmwdwalk, 

and Beach Patrol buildings are 

prime examples of city-owned 

property in direct danger of 

noodmg that are not eligible 

for insurance, Stretch noted 

. ,5' Bn City is the first city in 

fun such flS th *» group of 

»»,.„ w w n _ BurmHH 

DPW overtime is cut back- 

'Break' edict is re-enforced 

Public Wnrk. rki SffiCiaSS nfR.1,1. haVe u... . . 

fishermen's paradise——•— 

Menhaden fleet plund ers school fish off O.C. beach 

Id the 

'"UNsts, 

mi'nhatli 

'hi-ir i,i>ts •• 

OcirnniHn 

Slon 1 on 

Kill*" 

miilti'f t>f which m more imp> 

*'. Kd Cornmun ch.Hrgfd. 

if Hollars ri-riMVcd frofti the o 

Ihi- $50 piTmil fin. paid i(1 , 

nals in ci.mi- up in (HM wash 

(he 'Wnnr 

uv 

,.. nxuuty av ftp fi'Ornny in 

m* i nhydi. i n. uf bunki-r, boats thai havp 

rtunl 

tht' 

« fish and t,-.rkli. 

lh" 

het.n 

neitme fish m as c\>*±t> m 'ion IVM t< th,- 

as 

B m Benbon w ^ 1 ••"• 

lermo, of 20 M,, •„,.,"„ 

Jersey to he eligib|e .... 

he Federally subsidized 

insurance. Rates of between 40 

and 50 cents per jioo of 

property value were announced 

in April by George K 

Bernstein, Federal Insurance 

aaminutrator 

. Insurance may be Ohtajned 

in amounts up to 117,600 for 

*' h 

= ity structures 

according to the value of the 

more 

structures. Insurance un 

contenw up tB SS.OOO will 

Stretch called leaving city 

owned property out of the 

^ from 50 to 60 cents per 

Insurance Act "3 serious 

51 00 of valuation. 

oversight," Municipal property 

Though not available at the here runs into the millions of 

Present time another provision dollars. 

130 000 for two and four 

fam,Iy homes Bernstein said 

rates will nnge from 40 to SO 

«nu on the building,, with 

aies proportionately 

of the National Flood 

Insurance Act includes 

coverage for small businesses 

Iwnium rates in this area also 

will be graduated: 50 cents per 

1100 for properties valued up 

to $30,000 and increasing to 

'U cents per fioo for 

properties valued at $60,000 n- 

The initial plan to create a 

federally aiosidiied flood 

Insurance fund wig started here 

shortly al'ter the 1982 Atlantic 

storm to aid private home 

owners n in the event of another 

such iSml disaster 

Th dea received impetus in 

continued on page 13 

•ii !fi I*:,], mi' ^ h. . . • 

rf-hmilv II' ii,,,! ,, ,,,.. 

pI'Tllilul ;,|,.| f ll,, I,. ) 

W. ipl-d mi! 

Jamf*. fiilrnt,ri pn • n ;>**' 

lihhlllH [111 r sjiifi i,r, M,,.i,j.,i !•• 

ihhn H ! illl I, , I ', ,,,,, ,,,, j, 

• iii;l».rs, win UIIJIJH ii, , .,„I 

,idrii'd lh,il thi. pier h.iri I'lpi-r , p, 

'if WLflkfuh ,,, ,\UjniM hii: ., 

I 111- ('Uhini' hj. k 

.: rh*- 

a-nyme.hat ,„„,".",h.\ ', " ^ Thl ' r< - 

havf be^n I,,,,,, :h,,k. ! "" w " r a « "»•'••• 

"omlh. ,hnrr hiM" U°,, ' ',.'„' "V" 'T "' ^ 

-i-th..>a^,t,r,;;:;rlh^- h - h - 

These fnh i', rii'.ri 

similar I., ;, dr"awsir,l.' . '-" ';"'"' '"" whlCh '» 

bottom .nd"lhr Z"^^ 'h"""" 11 " 

bottom and n,,.,,/ p r .. " h "*;« hl * "" '•"'• 

"•«^b..l,.,m,.-rlh: l ".^-1I";;- 1 '"-»"«h«j 

only ,ttap,. flnd lh,n x-ai tt.:::,:r' hf 

thdt th " »"«« wuld no. b, dr.nr'wuhou. 

sign of 

Back fe the Books 

" !l " nn ' lhl f '" h -nd hen.-,- Ih.-rharg, that 

'•'«-' i-ulud^hi,,,,,! and pa,ul)fr,sh 

An i.ind-nt simiUf i,, ]hls nnilr,,d 

••'••nd,nR mh,d..n boaU and was c | v e«^ 

Th. !H64 m.,i,np was called after reportt of 

immm 

Public Works Department crews are busy this week 

restoring signs cautioning motorists to drive carefully in 

local school areas. Here the workmen stencil $ 

"school sign on West av. near the primary 

building. Councillor Photo. 

^n/nsunends for students 

with area schools opening 

t If" J W ° if favoritism in thehanding 

tightened conBderably the out of overtime jobs. 

Some Of the men 

practices of giving overtime The Sfsntinel article also 

complained that William 

«ssignmenu to "favorites" and stated that employees had 

C? 

have warned trajhmen to limit complained that Burman told 

their coffee breaks to 10certain 

Workers to "stop 

minutes and not park more causing trouble" If they 

than one track at a time in Winted to get good 

front of the coffee shop,. assignments and overtime 

Deputy Public Safety money, Burmnn denied any 

Director VV. Scott Human said threats, and called the charge 

Thursday that overtime totals ridiculous. 

are considerably less than a The department's headt met 

JW ago andSthe. Sentine!. with Public Works employees 

Ledger has leaned that during the week and told them 

department offielaJa are dome a directive controlling coffee 

everything in their power to breaks posMd more than a year 

cut back even more. 

ago was to be enforced. 

Public Works Commissioner Resident near coffee shops at 

David L. Simpson said In a 1st it, and Asbury av,, and 

rtory in an out-of-town IBth St. and Bay av., have 

newspaper last weekend that a dompliined that two or three 

recent Sentlnel-Ledger story truckf pu-k illegally at these 

wai "incomplete and intersections on specified days 

inaccurate," The story said of the week at 10 am, and 

that some men had complained 2:30 p.m. 

USAFR band concert 

on Pier Saturday 

1 ""?• a bulldozer operator 

at the city dump, was able to 

make more money by working 

late. By law Caniiarro ii 

^ U1 7 d The »nu.,,,, ,.f ...... ..... , . ^ ^ 

,^ cover all trash at 

the landfill project before 

calling it a day. The men claim 

he should work a regular eight 

hour day coming in three hours 

later while the first loads of 

trash are being picked up and ?SE»=WiTi?. 

there is no filling to do 

Burman said his 

department's overtime is down 

irom a high of $24,761 11 for Landmark to go 

la months in 1969 to 

•11.283.30 for the firêigh" 

months of 1970, 

The Deputy Commissioner 

said the greatest reduction is in Breakers is doomed 

tne trash collection area due to 

cutting out Saturday 

collections, 

Burman listed four average to demolition ball; 

trash collection men and gave 

the corresponding overtime 

figures for both years. Howard 

Jackson went from $307 79 New hi-rise planned 

last year to $23,04 in 1970 

David Jefferson $410,56 to' The Break en Hotel, s 

W»-B8iWIIIJonM.|«6.«to landmark on the boardwalk 

M4.66; and James King, hefe for more than half a 


century, will be torn down in 

October to make Way for a 

new modern apartment 

One of the oldest and mat 

SENTINEL-LEDGER building. Building Inspector 

Diiniel F Connor said this 

renowned bands in the United 

fatal prati run Tuesday 0fi. 

States Air Foree, the Air Force 

and Friday last wMfc Connor iaid the ground will 

Reserve Command Band, will 

. pit-sent a concert on the Music 

be used as a parking lot next 

21,700 

Pier Saturday evening at 8 p.m. 

UETV 

During the past year the 

band has travelled more than 

100,000 miles filling nearly 

000 engagement* in 30 ttatei, 

Included in their travels U their 

appearance in Ocean City 

earlier thi« year for the 

Memorial Day parade and 

commemorative certmoniM. 

Recent tours have taken the 

band throughout South 

America and the Orient, as well 

at Puerto Rico and the Virgin 

Inlands. 

Versatility and quality an 

the keynotes of the many line 

musicians in lhe band. 

Concert* pmentod feature all 

typM of music with all 

interest* and aft | 

entertained by thu.. 

nil Air Force rwwsrye 

Command Bind" WM awarded 

With The season of sun. lun and pla> is rapidly 

drawing tu a close, much to the unhappiness of 

many, particularly thf school children 

Sighs and groans of Belling back to thf 

routine will (u up in this urea slurtinp Tuesday 

when mosi of thp •xhtnAi will opi-n fur the 

yt-ar Thi fmai opcninc will bf 

nnday, Sfpti-mbiT !4 

OCEAN TITV HIGH SCHOOL student* will 

„ t back to cLasi.i's Martini: Tuoiduy when thf 

frpshmi-n will report ai ,i 'HI j m They will go 

to the eat'HtTia when ihc> Will br> tf'sti-d and 

followinn lunch lhf> will run throujjh their 

Wednesday schedule Ali clas,"! 

convalescent home has 

expressed interested in the 

pound. 

Federal Housing 

Administration financing has 

been approved- for a 10-story 

high rise apartment building to 

be lodited at 3rd «t. and 

Atlantic av, Connor said 

construction of the building 

which has been in the planning 

«•*** °»"»»tnictl wuiisirucuon 

stafes for several years, it set to 

to begin in 1972. Plans begin thU winter. 

Wmathtr 

for any new structure must 

include adequate ofNtreet 

Mortly sunny and warm 

parking, Connor «id. 

today with high 

The hotel located at 228 

temperature. In the low 

Boardwalk hs* been a popular 

SO'., IT,, weekend, sunny 

vacation hotel for yean, but 

«nd pleafant with no 

recently hat fallen into 

forecut of ahowetm, Vno 

disrepair both iniide and 

Weather Butcau, S. outside, Connor Hid 12 motel 

unite adjacent to the hotel on 

Corinthian av, will remain, at 

Tides 

leajt for the time being, 

Connor also uid a permit 

h«9 been i»med to tear down 

the Old PowellVanQilder 

bumber yard »t 13th it, and 

Weit a¥. Ttie ihedi are slated 

for demolition sometime thin 

fill. A dilapidated office 

building used in 

Capt. Edward 

Bridgei, , 

Commandtr and 

1 !. will rcpon at 

8:15 a,m on Wcdno.sd.-i> lo iht'ir homerooms 

and cafi'kTiii sen ice will hi available 

Homfryiim aîjjnmfni^ ari 1 mmm 

s 2s 

pnntfd elM-wherf 

in this cditioi] of the Scntim-I-Ledi.'" 

OCEAN CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

studenli, both tin- Primars and the 

Intermediate will r.-puri fur classes Wednpsday 

at 9 a m for a lull ija> \ sowitin Cafi'tena 

uprvicp will open lh. sami' day 

ST AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL pupils wiil 

report on Tuesday a! 8 40 am for a full day 

Bus schedules for all Oeoan City student!,, 

both public and parochial, hi(rti school and 

elementary school, also un printpd m this 

fdihon of thf SentinplLfdpfr 

HOLY SPIRIT HIGH SCHOOL will open 

Tuesday at 8 20 am for frfshmen only An 

""«" gyer noppgnetf to ,? 

Ordinance 1071 in limbo 

un,,,i What ever „„. ihappened 

to 

ordinance 1071? Thais what 

j where ordinance 1072 

"hot potato" ordinance that 

was introduced for first 

reporters were asking at 

reading. 

made it iUegal for sis or mar* 

Wednesday's City Commission 

people to congrejau if «bqr 

Ordinance 1071 wai th* 

ire Wearing g»rb that OQUld 

conceal weapon*. 

The ordinance wa* writton 

after a fight •rupted on th* 

boardwalk in midJury brtwa*M 

young people and peUM, tb* 

Sentinel out next Thursday ordtatoM WM introdand ai *'; 

(pMial mettins late OM Mtfb^ 

'iWs I his is ii thi the final final Pridav Friday TUBKI.U ,»j B.:J , 

edition of The Sentinel-Ledger 

Tuesday and Friday issues 

•ftenioon In irih;, fcol|| '-*'' 

more widfsprrnd 

for the 1970 summer teasen. 

end thiWedn«d«y, 

word of the content! rf i 

advertising volume well above Wedneaday noon wUl be the new law reached Iha • 

Beginning next week, The the previoui season 

deadhne for ali new, tnd 

Sentinel-Ledger will return to 

its THURSDAY At the peak of the season, 

dwptay adiFertWrig copy for the 

m ofindipMtioowtal 

PUBLICATION DATS. The ientinel-Ledger printed 

Thiinday inue 

Oty HaU, 

The OmusWoMati 

There wffl be no taue of The 

10,100 copies for Tueaday If you will i«.t U1 know two to table UM> Mttb 

Sentinel-Ledger on Tuesday. dktribution ud 11,600 copies 

further rtady"

PAOI 2 — SECTION ONI THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINBLLfDGER FRIDAY, SIPTIMBER 4, 1970 

$ 8 tO '13 

Join the Navy crowd . (he group thai s making the S*abby 

look the rage this season Button.through jus! like the 

genuine artiels with added touch of belt loops and Iron! 

patch pockets. All Irorn h i.s-(or-hor,e( cours* 

Comes in wool, denim and corduroy. 

Solids, Glen plaids and stripes. 

CLOSE-OUT SALE 

on all 

LAWN BOY, 

TORO and 

SUNBEAM 

MOWERS 

BIG 20% CLEARANCE SALE 

on all 

TRUE TEMPER and DOUGLAS 

GARDEN TOOLS 

LABOR DAY, 

MONDAY, SEPT. 7th 

WILL CLOSE 

AT 1 P.M. 

Continuing Our 

MOST OF OUR STOCK 

LIVING ROOM 

AT NEW LOW 

SALE PRICES! 

DINING ROOM 

and OUTDOOR PIECES 

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE - BROYHILL 

TEMPLI STUART - BUNTING 

TELESCOPE - VANDY CRAFT 

&MORE 

BEDROOM 

How to perk up a 

summer-weary lawn! 

This is the time of yeir when most lawns need 

reviving. Best way we know is to feed with 

TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that helps grass 

multiply itself. It goes right to work building 

thicker, greener, sturdier turf. Strengthens 

grass roots too, so your lawn will "winter" 

better. Clean. Lightweight, Easy to handle. 

Use it any timo, any weather. Will net burn 

grass or harm grass seed, 

100th Anniversary Sale 

$2 off 1 S,000 sq ft bag (60 lbs)JAfS 11.95 

$1 off 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) JJ>T 8,95 

authorized retailer 

the 

Charley 

brown 

Where the girls are is 

where the Charley Brown 

is! This new look CPO 

shprt/iackei i i 100% 

wool has a warm fleese 

lining, great detailing 

including button front 

and button down patch 

pockets. Dishretitfe 

p!3id§ and SQMds Men's 

5IJBS S.M.I. XL 

'26 

Add the vigor of new 

life to your lawn 

Not only is early fall the naturally right time 

to seed a lawn, but this fail you can save on 

WINDSOR, Seotts improved variety of Kentucky 

bluegrass. When fully developed, 

WINDSOR makes a rnagnificently green luwn 

that thrives in summer sun, It takes wear and 

tear and when damaged hot the ability to 

repair itself. WINDSOR is ideal for seeding a 

new lawn or upgrading an older one, 

iOOih Anniversary "Sale 

$2 off Windsor 2,500 sq ft (3 lbs) ji^S 9.9S 

$1 off Blend 35 2,500 sq ft (4 lbs) JM>T6,9S 

FRIDAY, SiPTEMIlR 4, 1970 THi OCiAN CITY SfNTINELLiDOiR 


our 

BUAUTY FURNITURE AT fifASONABlF PRiCFS 

i 

2 0 S 

Ocian City, N. 

for making possible 

best season ever! 

Your patronage during the past months 

made possible this record-breaking season 

has 

We 

are sincerely grateful. We're also sorry to see 

your vacation end, but hope you will come 

back soon — if only for a day September 

and October are most delightful months at th= 

shore; you'll love'em Remember, whatever 

the month or the season you'll always find 

the welcome mat out at 8th and Wesley 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST 

8th St. and W«wl»y Ava. 

OF OCEAN CITY 

MODERN PHARMACY 

— FBEE DELIVERY — 

Dial 399.555! 

First authentic "designer collection" 

of contemporary cookware 

It's sup*r-tou§h certiflad Teflon n eookware, form«d 

of today's "tomorrow" metal, in oxeluslvi aoa-hardinid; 

warp-proof aluminum 'alley that's thraa times hard#r 

•nd man dint resistant than ordinary, ivening drossod 

In aouturlir colors of genuine porcelain. Come SM for 

yourself why wi're so proud of new MIRRO Manhattan! 

Wodgewood plus and Anllquo Whit* with self 

•ivsri. Nutmeg Brawn covered in glittering chrome. 

Miriam C. Kravis 

Obituaries 

L1NWQOD Mrs Miriam C 

Kravy*. tit r* E f'nmbridyi 5 HV . 

died Tuesday in Short' 

Momoniil Hospital. iiftiT a 

lengthy illness 

Mrs. Kravis was u native u! 

Philadelphia and had resided in 

this area most of her life Shi' 

w.is 11 charter mranbpr of Christ 

Episcopal Church in Somers 

Point and had servi'd a* 

publicity rhairman for a 

number nf years. Shi' was a 

mfmbfr of the Episcopal 

Churrh wompil, the Asha 

fiamrna and thi- Rotaryannt'S 

Surviving is her hushfinri. 

^ludiie Louis Kravis 

Funeral services will be 

conducted this morning 

(FndaV) nt 11 am from the 

Plum Funeral Home in 

Ventnor Height* with the Rev 

Adolph Kohl, vicar of Christ 

Episcopal Church, officiating 

Interment will be .it Laurel 

Memorial Park, Pomona 

Friends may rail from 9 tn 1 1 

a rn today 

May C. Baker 

8OMERS POINT Mrs May 

C Baker, «f SSO New rd.. died 

Monday in Shore MemoriaJ 

Hospital 

Surviving are two daughters, 

Mrs Marie Sullivan, of this 

city, and Mrs. Jane Boyd, of 

Conshohocken, Pa , two îsters, 

Mrs. Anna Jennings and Mrs 

Ethel DiMuEio, both of 

Clementon, nine grandchiidfen 

and 14 great grandchildren 

Requiem Mass will he 

celebrated 10 a.m, tomorrow 

(Saturday) in SI Joseph's R.C 

Church Friends may caJI this 

evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 

Middleton Stroble Funeral 

Home 

Marie T. White 

SOMERS POINT • Mrs 

Marie T White, of 18 Nassau 

rd,, died Tuesday in the 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

after i lengthy Illness. She was 

67 

Mrs. White was bom in 

Philadelphia and had lived in 

this area for 20 years She was 

a past president of Unit IS 

American Legion Auxiliary of 

Pleasantville and a member and 

exciting, new 

Manhattan 

A 

7-piece set 

$ 39.95 

Avallabli in Wedgewood l!u* 

Antlaua Whit* 

Nutmeg Brown 

consists of 1-qt and 2-qt, 

siueepani wHh«own:10" fry 

Pin itii oov#^4S4'qt duteh 

oven with eover (this cover fit* 

fry pan). In ealorful gift box. 

thM« open •toek pieces available 

In W«dg«wood Blue, Antique Whits, Nutmtg Brown 

, Avocado, Harvtit Gold 

1 -at nuswsn ind mvm, 9.95 

2-qt UUMpili ind Hwr, 11.95 

eiiitrolB ind cov«r, 14.95 

••frypiniMtavtr, 10.95 

10'fryptn MM §«vtr, 13,95 

•^ P 4H.qt dutch flven irid eov«r, 14.95 

Mrs Manlt'y was horn in 

Wenonail and hud h*?en an 

Ocean City ri'kidrnt fur 48 

yf'ars, eaminjj here as a bnde 

She is survived by two 

daughters, Mrs Robert C 

Frrneh, nf this city, and Mrs 

Edward A Oirroil, 3rd, of 

Stratford, Pa : one son, Dr 

Frederick H . Jr , of Atlanta, 

Ga , two brtithers, Walter 

Leisy, of California, and Carl 

Leisy, of Sewell, and 10 

grandchildren 

Funeral services will be held 

Saturday at 2 p m in the 

Bleyler Chapel rif the First 

United Methodist Church with 

the Rev Charles Wileock, 

pastor, officiating. Interment 

will be at Seaside Cemetery 

Arrangements are by the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home. 

Expressions of sympathy may 

be made in the form of 

contributions to Shore 

Memorial Hospital building 

fund 

Edward A. Kleva 

SOMERS POINT Edward 

A. Kleva, of 145 Bala dr.. died 

August 27 in Shore Memorial 

Hoipital He was 40. 

Mr Kleva was born in New 

York City and had mov#d to 

Somers Point in 19S7 from 

Cardiff H« was a lineman for 

the Atlantic City Electric 

Company 

In January Mr Kleva had 

been cited by the Atlantic City 

Electric Company for a rescue 

operation. He, along with an 

apprentice lineman, has 

rescued a fellow lineman who 

had been electricuted on top of 

a pole. They lowered the 

stMcken m«n to the ground snd 

gave his artificial reîration 

Sll OVER 

400 

COOKIE-JARS 

Season'$ climax 

fnrmi-r if I'm! 

VFW Auxiliary 

Surviving e , 

Mrs Miiraiirci Cl

i 

•*• :. 

PAGI 4 — SECTION ONI THi OCEAN CITY SiNTINfLLiDOiR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1970 

Blackmon-Gordon marriage 

in Presbyterian Church 

Mf '"" l . Mll > H:irr> K , m m,,,(,,,[.. l.,mili..« u.,1'- 

Hl.ii K iiini-i. ,ir ill .i.'i H.irluu |i,i hiiincd Aui:u,l 1 .'i ,1! the 

id .iiuiiHllli-i. Mi' m.irn.iu, r.l FVsl IVi.sliHrii.in ('hlirrh, Wllll 

Ihiii rl.iu ..hli-i Nnv Ann 1.1A ihr Hi-i Willi.im Ii AIJ.-ii 

Konalil U.irdun sun .1! Mrs ,).,*,,,,• ,,Mi,i,.lmi' 

Mlllln-lt I IIII'IIIIM. ill -IJI1 Wesll'N (ilUMi -I 111 ,11 I I,IU> 111 ll'T' 

,H .111.1 I'liil.ldi !nll!,i. .mil 111.' iiari-nl.v til. llruli- nun ii 

l.ilcli Af Iliir Ciiirclull slri'i'l Iciiulh tin".* 111 U'hllr 

I'll.- pliv.ili leri'rn.inl puU'tli" [Hill .ilk rrepr 

• 

Dear Morn, 

Kids need clothes thai 

;uv bright, i-omfortablc 

ami long wearing So, 

Mrirn, for fashions like 

thai, sw> our Back-To- 

Srhon] group Marv Ann 

95! Asbury 398-1094 

linnk Her In .nlpHiv w,i* ,i 

iiij Dfof busv liijiinu'd HI 

^ti'ij piiirh .itui ^hi o.irniui .i 

nuî^û CI ill Port O Cull 

liilliiwinti 111.' , iTi'miiFis 

Tht' bride I?* .:in jiluninii ul 

Od-.-in Cit\ Hiuh Sch.iii! nnd i« 

prpM'riUv working ;i.^ d .prsiii' 

ri'pn'M'nlalivi' liir the New 

JfriH Bell Ti'li'pliDni' 

'"iirflpiins ill the liital nl'fici' 

Thi' taridcKriiom is :ill 

alumnus iif Lincoln HiL'h 

Srh(*tjj in Phlladi'lphiii and Ih* 1 

Prnnsj Iviinia Instititff-"—!"! 

T'ThncilcitJi Hi ! i^ rmpliiyt'ri ^ 

,i sides i-ntfineer fur Ihi' Airline" 

Hydraulic Company m 

Phihidelphi.i 

Don't 

FH0 address 

change today 

NEW FALL FASHIONS 

VVHIMSfYS for all occasion! fpom $2.50 

HATS - Velours • leaver* - Velvets . Pur Felts 

FUR HATS • Mink . Raceen - Fox from $3i,00 

COATS • Woo! . Pake Fur from $26,00 

Plaidi and Solid Colors 

HANDBAGS • KHnki«d Patent . Leather . Vinyls 

~ XlNOERIE • GLOVES - SCARVES 

Cj J f HELIN F, 

iyviawau 

3992857 

Hours: 10-i, 

Tues. a Fri, -fII ? 

Open 9 a.m. to 

8:30 p.m. 

Friday 9 to 9 

825 Aibury Avenue 

Dial 399-5800 

look this way.. 

this fall 

IN SOFT AND REFiNID 

Wool 

Suits 

Sizil ,,, 5 45 

399-6^00 S27 and 117 

Aibury Ave. 

OCUN CITT 

Baity 9-5:30; Friday 9-9 

1 

Mr 

M.iru.in 

C'lrbni, 

Tin 

v 1 *| ! M rN I 

:l .Kill 

i).( .1 W. 

Ill" p,lM 

Irnrli (',, 

Married 55 years 

Ihi ir ftf 

rya 

Mr 

ild esid 

iar. The 

,iiid Mr 

William 

w.'HHiny 

iri hiivii 

•HI.-. I'ur 

nurnbrr ,il' him' rlbhunfi ijarnt'd 

by J sint'lr I'xhibitur in the 

hor!ituiiur.' riivisiiin, an Award 

ul Men 1 shall hr< awarded to 

thi' owner ul ihi' uutstandirig 

spi'îmi'H in tlir annual and 

rust' divisions, .ind an Award of 

Distinrhnn will bo (jivrn for 

cia^Mcs 3 i thruugti 37 

Thi' show i.« dividi'd into two 

M'tttoiis, hiirl icgliu ri' and 

artistit' drKicM. and these 

si'ftioiis ari' fiirlh'T divided 

iniiJ a total of 39 classes 

In ihi' horticultUH' division 

ali enlrie^ must have been 

arown by exhibilor. with the 

exception of house plnnU 

which must have been (n the 

possession uf the exhititor for 

at least three months. All . 

plan Us musl be correctly 

labeled arid only one entrv in 

each sub-division can be made. 

The elapses m the annual 

section of horticulture art' 

mariijolds, asters, petunias, 

cosmos, celosia, zinnias, 

dahlias, and snapdraMons. 

Perennial plants are judjjBd 

in chrysanthemums, phlox, 

roses, dahlias, cannas, tubefnuii 

hi'iionias, yladioilas, nnd any 

other perennial classes. 

The house plant classes nrd 

fluwennn plant, foliage plant, 

ufrieiin violet.s and shrubs and 

trees 

Vt'ijetabli.-s and fruiu will be 

judued in the classes of 

Wni'tiiin Glass 

f Ji i.-ni.i 

,|i-|- - C'ryslii 

Hi.ifjerj 

uHQue 

iU"V /I V ^ 

IA \ 

wiirkod frir lh^ Ni ! W York 

Shipyard 

Thoy hove five childn-n. 

Thttmiis R whej is living in 

BrusselM, Bs"l(nurn, John W , of 

Naliiinal Park, Ronald E., of 

I'i'iinsaukpn, Mrs Elizabfth 

Cabal and Mrs Brrnicf Piinelli, 

hoth of Camdun. They also 

havi seven ifrandchildri'n and 

Ihri-e ifreat Kr.indrhildrvn 

Welt seaming for figure 

shaping flattery, file 

Jewel neckline has its 

own gold circle pin, 

Purple, 

$28.00, 

Sues 10-20, 

DRESS SHOPPE 

741 Aibury AVMM, 

OPEN FRB3AY NTTE 

MlriRID PARKINS 

IN DUD 

Hahn couple renew vows 

on their 50th 

Mr and Mrs Ernest Hahn 

Sr , of Dnytonn Beach, Phi \ 

formerly of this city, will be 

ri-nt their weddini! vows in 

• ibH-rvance ,,f (heir Both 

weddi(i|i anniversiiry Halurday 

at 2pm in (Jrnrp Lutht>raii 

Church, Somers Point 

The Rrr-Churies Rinck, ,lr , 

piistor, will officiate and 

stjindinu with the couple will 

be iwo of their children, a son 

Vnldu. of Somers Pciinl. and a 

dangler, Mrs Norn McNeal, 

Family barbecue 

at Lin wood church 

LINWOOn A EHlii festival 

In celebrate the Fgast of Our 

Lady of Sorrows and to aid the 

building fund of Ihe parish will 

be held .Sunday, September 13, 

ill Our Lad\ of Sorrows 

Church Hall, Wiihasli and 

Poplar lives 

Bi-einnini: with a chicken 

barbecue for (he enlire family, 

Ihe festival will continue 

ihriMijjh 11 pm with ilanfinjj 

10 the musif of Jimmy 

Marshall and his orchestra The 

feature of the (iveninj! Will be 

Larry Ferrari at the organ from 

5 p m until M p m All events 

will take place in the Church 

Hall 

.iiivS 

> icimr 

iJfn Mcirmin 

iferi el 

hiivinti 

Suburban Garden Club sets 

divisions in flower show 

Tin Mjhiifhdii (i.iirii'ii Club 

ii! I,iliwi.i.fi. will hiilrf ilJ. 

.iTiimi .iiinnal FIIIWIT Show. 

"M**riti i% . Hi'pifniber I 1. in Ihe 

(1'nlral Hail ul Centra! 

MVthnriiM Chlir.h Shi.r, rd 

nnu Cenlral ..s [.in-.HIMtfl, from 

J^l.t H p m T'hi r» will be no 

H d 111 |. . iii [1 efl.iriJe. and 

r.'i>!..hm*Ti l> ufil be served 

Eriines will be ri'CiMVJ'd from 

* lii I * ! ' 

This is the first such festival 

for the parish and 

arrandements are being made 

by Carmen Barone and his 

eonimitU'e All local residents 

and friends of the parish are 

invited to attend any or all of 

the day's event*. Tickets are 

available through Mr Barone 

or by catling the Rectory of 

Our Lady of Sorrows. 

111mulocs, cucumber, poppers, 927 1154 

imins, squash, apples, nny 

other small vegetable, and any 

other fruit 

In the artistic design division 

flowers used need not be 

Brown by the exhibitor The 

use of foliage is permitted in all 

classes, and fresh cut material 

must dominate in all 

arrangements. No state 

a in . ,ind i xhihllors are conservation material may be 

ri'spiiiisihli' lur ii'miiviil nf ihfir used unless it was raised in the 

1'illni- belwiiMi 7 iiliri 30 

p m ,)udi;inL' will hctfin 

prnmptl> ;ii in Ml a m . and 

tin. fli'i-iMiMis 

'S will 

hi final 

Thi' C.'irr-tin 

dull will 

fiijji'iivnf i.i• 

.jr.' fn nil 

I S hiitii-.. lull 

b.. held 

exhibitor's garden, ArificiaJ 

flowers, foliage, with exception 

of grapes, or artificially colored 

material is not permitted. 

Accessories are optional and 

the background will be neutral 

beige burlap. 

Arrangement* in this 

For the newest 

Fashions on school 

days let us help 

outfit your 

youngsters 

f.'sfi.tnîbl. l.ir damayr ur \t.im 

All rbildf. n an. tidiny th*' fihiiw 

division are based on short 

poems provided by the Garden 

INFANTS TO JlZf 14 

mt^l b< a i. imparni'd by an Club These claMss are At 

Dawning, Till and Toil, High 

Fin) r iiw.irds will bi> Noon, Garden Reflections, 

pri-M-iiifd by tiio judges, Fruits of our Labor, BWi of a 

Tri Ciilur Awards shall be Uiven 

til tiijtstiindlntl arniligernpnlg, a 

Swi'i'pslaki'.- Award wdl hi' 

Feather, 

Garden 

Shadows. 

Sudden 

Pixies, 

t 

Showers, 

Evening 

Hit vmhw A. 

VMMT, N, J, IH-M17 

Many of the classes have 

sub-divisions and further 

limitations. Additional 

information can be obtained 

from Mrs Emmy Hartshore, 

927 2914 or Miss 

Clayton. S410891. 

Florence 

anniversary 

also iif Somers Point 

FolUiwini! the ceremony II 

reception will he held lit their 

son's home, HI4 2nd st , 

Homers Point Friends of the 

ctiuplu are invited. 

Mr Hahn formerly owned 

the Royal biner on 9th si 

They hod lived in this city and 

Somers Point from IBID until 

he retin.fi in JBPit and they 

rticived to Florida 

Among the guests expected 

will he Mrs Hahn s 06 year old 

mother, Mrs Anna McDowell 

of Hujierstown, Md 

The Hahns have eight 

children Valdo. of Snmers 

Point, Ernest, jr. of 

North field, Edward, of 

Pleiisiintville, Mrs Cynthia Ash, 

of OloueesU-r, Mrs Olodys 

Smith, of Somers Point, Mrs 

Dorothy Helchert, of SornvrJ 

Point, Mrs Alma Burns, of \ 

Daytonn Beach, and Mrs Nora 

McNeal. of Somers Point They 

also have 24 grandchildren and 

five (feat (frandrhildren 

Masonic Club Meeting 

SOMERS POINT Chief of 

Police Charles Gray Will he 

speaker al the dinner meeting 

of the Homers Point MiiMimr 

Club Septi-mlMT II in Mai's 

Resl.mi riint He will show n film 

entitled "A Message in Kver\ 

Bottle' 

FINAL 

CLEARANCE 

better 

—sportswear—i 

«P to 50% OFF 

on SUMMER MERCHANDISE 

Visitors ill (ill 

Miss .l.in.' C o i ..I HIl'l 

Wesley ,iv I Miss Mm I. 

() Iliiiii, of i- JUi A-,bur\ 'O 

and Uriiii Mill. Pi . .lie 

suiMlHini! Ihr,' W.'.'ks VlSllNiy 

Mr nnd Mrs Holierl It I'm Ml 

the Naval H;m> ( lu.inl.iiiiiniu 

Bnv. Cuba 

STOCK-UP NOW 

TAKf ADVANTAOI OF OUR 

ANNUAL PRE- 

VACATION SALE* 

YARNS, NEEDLES, BAGS, ETC 

10% to 50% OFF! 

County Crafts Knit Shop 

813 Asbury Avenue Phone 399=7572 

NEW FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE 

20% OFF 

GRACE COFFIN PENROSE 

Flanders Shopping Mall, 11th Street and Beard walk, 399.2343 

VISIT THE NEW 


Princess and A-Line Shifts of Finest Fabrics 

'7.88 to *29.88 

•izes 6 - 20, HV, - 24 '•' 

Mrs. Margaret Helms 398-1381 

From Florida To California 

BEPORi YOU 

GO 

BACK TO SCHOOL 

FOR 

ALL YOUR NEEDS 

RING BOOKS 

FILLER PAPER 

SLIDE RULES 

PENCIL SHARPENERS 

MECHAMICAL DRAWING 

EQUIPMENT 

BOOK COVERS 

DICTIONARIES 

McHENRY'S 

STATIONERY - 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 

326 Atlantic Avenue 

PHONI 399-0711 

St. Augustine nuns aides 

to four-day Sisters Fair 

Thr Sistt-rs of St 

Augustine'* School -an- busy 

not only with preparations for 

school nponinc next week hut 

also with Fairfi'stivitii.s 

The Sisiprs of St. Josuph 

Fair ia scheduled for 

SppU-mbtT 16, 17, IB and 19 

at Chostnul Hill, PhiladolphiB 

Proemjds from the four day 

bt'nefit will help defray thi 1 

pnncipfll, mainlenancp and 

medical pxpensps of St Joseph 

Villa in Flourtown, Pa This 

si-vpn story building ii oppratpd 

as a hnmp for more than 300 

retirpd and inform sisters of 

the Comrnunity which serves 

rnorp thhii 200 purishes in six 

sUitps. 

Fair fpatures includi! 

handicraft in the fine arts and 

in the domestic arts People, 

from parish, business and civic 

communities have helped 

supply SO booths with 

everything from seashorp 

surprise* to Christmas 

trirnminpi The sisters of St 

Augustine's School will accept 

all contributions of limp 

lalenLs and resoi rces from 

inUrested friends in this area. 

Highlight of the Pair will be 

Gary 

FRAMING 

700 ASBURY AVI. DIAL 398.1171 

HOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

(AIR CONDITIONED) 

ROUTE 9 • MARMORA 399-3554 

FLINTY OF FRH PARKINO 

CHRIS1THA3 SHOP OPHY 

Bluegate Candles (all new 

Lamps including Cranberry and Ruby 

Straw Flower* and Driftwood 

Open Tues. thru Sunday (Closed Monday) 

300 • 5-Ho!e NOTE BOOK PAPER 

Value «1 J9 Only 84c 

PERPETUAL DESK CALENDARS 

Value M.00 Only 79c 

SWINGLfNE STAPLER 

Value 98c Only 79c 

SCRIPTO GRAFf ini PENS, Value 49c 

Buy One, Get One FREE 

STRETCH PANTY HOSE, MCA SHEfR 

ONI HIE PITS ALL *1 ,49 

Also Other School Supplies: 

NOTE BOOKS, RUtfRS, PENCILS, ERASERS 

iad Discount 

S4H ORBBN STAWM DAttY B-9 

CLOSBD SUNDAYS 

945 ASBURY AVENUE 

DIAL 399.7632 

the Grand Drawing Hi lU dose 

(in the i-vrnmfi of Si-pU.-mbi>r 

i 9 Firsl pri/,n i» a I 970 Mahhu 

Sports Sedan (HjUippt'i) with 

pnwi'p Hli'iirinij, automatic 

Irulisniissiiiri, white walls and 

radiu Second prjEr is a choice 

of $100 a month for om 1 year 

of SI .000 in Cash Third pntv 

is $50 a month for nn al " 16 p m m Uie 

American Legifin Hall. 14th rt. 

and H.-iven av 

REAL KTATE 

SALESMAN'S 

COURSES 

Salesman'i rnqyirvd ssunm* giv^ 

en prigr M vxaminsfiSfi fSF it*t* 

licaniM Cljiut will ba held In 

Ocean e.ty Nest tflwitiji'i 

court, to l h(M SaptafttiMr II, 

Enrollnwnt n l.m.trt Write v 

6al! fsr bfOQhyrB ts fh* Csp# 

May Ceunty R»! EitiM School, 

lit W«t Atwnui Oc«.n CrtV, 

N J 1P9.U00 Intlructo. Hot 

«n n B.I I Jr ABBrand ^f tt» 

New Jnr) bai fjl.t. Con- 

FALL TERM OPENS 

SEPTEMBER 9th 

ATLANTIC CITY 

i~rrienos School 

NURSERY SCHOOL THROUGH GRADE 12 

For InlBntltw Appo.nt7u.nt 

W,,i, „ TVMphsM 

Hewill F Horn,,, BA , M.A., Hudmanw 

Atlantic Ciry Fri.idi SchHi 

1211 l>aei,i{ A..nu. 

Citr, N. J, 

n. 346-JIK 

FULLY ACCMDITID 

SPECIAL 

LOW 

PRICES 

ZENITH PORTABLE TV SETS 

Black and White and Color 

These Sets were 

SUMMER TV RENTALS 

They Are Like New and Under 

FACTORY NEW SET WARRANTY 

JUST A FEW LEFT 

1970 ZENITH COLOR TV SETS 

at GREAT SAVINGS 

Have One installed in Time for the Miss America PagMnt 

WE DO Att OUR OWN SERVICE WORK 

>0 Television-Stereo! 

i> AM-PM Radios 

920 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE mm 

Guaranteed Exp«rt TV Antenna Repair? and InstdiaHen* , 

OPEN PÂY NIGHT UNTtt 9 P.M. ' ) -•;,:'.; 

CLOSED LABOR

i > 

'AGE 6 _ SECTION ONE THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINEL-LIDOiR FRIDAY. SIPTEMBER 4, 1970 


Sell it Empty with a Want A 

BACK FROM RENTAL 

DON'T WAIT! ORDfRS ARE 

NOW BEING AKEN FOR 

Pianos & Organs 

THAT HAVI BEEN RENTED 

FOR THE SUMMER 

THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE NEW 

FULL RENTAL PRICf DEDUCTED 

FROM LIST VALUf 

ORDER NOW - LIMITED SUPPLY 

JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER 

AND STUDIOS 

218 W. Groveland Avenue, Somers Point 

Phone 927-5656 and 

Searstown Mall. Cardiff, N. j. 641 -2727 

Monday, Sept, 7 

May we suggest you use our facilities 

today (Friday), since our two offices will 

not be open again until Tuesday, Sept 8 

OUR HOURS TODAY ARE: 

Marmora Branch — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 

5 pjtn, to 8 p.m. 

Tuck&hoe (Main office)—9 a,m, to 3 p.m. 

Plenty Of Free Parking at Both Offices 

if Drive-In Window at Marmora •£ 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF TUCKAHOE 

Marmora 399.6611 Tuckahoe 628-2250 

Huh 

('..ll.-t;f 

Hr'U 

nil 

Engaged 

Club opens 

new season 

HOMERS POINT Members 

i>' fhi' Mainland Toastm istrpss 

(.'!uh (ppcricd ihf new ««son 

with -i "M.ipprning" Tuesday 

i-v.-niiii; al Hurry's Inn. 

The Llicrnc of thr dinniT 

miriiiiL' was Communication. 

tin 1 An ul Learning. Miss 

Eleanor Cunniniham was 

11 last mis tress of the evening 

InvtHNitiuri was given by 

Ruth Ann Hermansen, 

1 2 year nld daughter of Mrs H 

V Hirmansen, a member. A 

»••«' prDiitt nf the club this 

>i-,ir will he to have young 

pi'iipli' .ittcnd and participate 

in the nut 1 tings to give them 

«c!f.( imnrii'nre in public 

spi-iikinc 

Fivt- minute speeches on 

Eriiuiivi' Sppaking were given 

by Mrs. Jesse Terry and Mrs. 

Philip Camp Mrs. John 

Srhifpf spoke on "The Art of 

keadinjj as the educational 

portion uf iht 1 program. 

Al the brief business 

nv Yiieh' C'luh 

* * * 

TOMORROW (SatuniiiN i 

Concert by L 1 y Air K-irn 1 

Rt*ja*rvf Band, H pm . nil ihi- 

Music Pier Thr hand i-nm^ 

from Rohhirm Arr FOM 1 *- H;I^< 

Co Li n try St] u ir*^ H\ \\ nf 

anpc, 8 30 pm, in thi' Yuuih 

pntfr, fratu ring Jini € Niryi N on 

* 1 ^quar^s arid M;irM- nrici =hm 

SUNDAY 

Alfuholics- AnonymtniA nnt\ 

Al-Antm mi^tin^ H ;1O p m , HI 

tlw Episccjpal Pnr\jih Hall, IHh 

sf iinri Centra! av 

At la 

wood Duplirah' Hridk- 

7 4 5 p m , at 11H 

Kiwanis Club lunrhiMni 

mpt'iing, ] 2 ] fi p m . at Simnw : 

RpshiiJ ninf. 

* * * 

LUFHV Duplicate Bridge 

game. 7 15 p m , in flu- 

American Leginn Hall. 1 41 h *• I 

and Havtm av 

* * * 

MONDAY 

Biscaynr card parly. 7 'ill 

p.m , m the Biscaym- Hotrl, 

812 Ocfan av Proceeds fur 

C©/ony Club sets 

trip to New Hope 

Resurvations an 1 nnw bping 

taken fcir n bus inp to 

Peddlers' Village and New 

Hope, Pa., conducted by ttlf 

Colony Club. Th«' affjiir is set 

for October 21 leaving hen at 

830 a.m. and leaving Peddlers' 

Village for the return trip (t 4 

p.m, 

Reservations are limited and 

will be panted on n first come, 

first served basis. Detail,, may 

be obtained and reservations 

m«de by calling Mrs. Edward J 

Fields Jr. at 399-7578 or Mrs 

Thomas Williams at 399-253n nH-'Minii, H p rrl , in 

Ih.- hum,' nf Mrs Timolhv 

ll.irm l!i lr i Pli'lisnri' ;iv 

Od,in I'll V Klr-menta 

iiyiMM-s mi'i-iinu. H p ni in 

K ,,r (' Hiill, ;I49 W1.1.1 ,,» 

Williams 

Jewelers 

"Next to the Bank" 


DIAL 

• Wedding Gifts 

• Anniversary Gifts 

• Brand Name Watrhes 

• Watrh Bands 

ART CARVED 

DIAMOND RIXGS : 

EWGRAVINTi DO.N'F; 

ON THE PRRMISKS 

! rVrscmnlly Sorted by ED HILL for 

Peacock 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CINTIR 

DIAL »J75723 

OPKN 10 to H WRKKDAYS 

OPEN thru SEPTEMBER 

SUGAR *N f SPICE 

Delicatessen 

COME IN and GET THE RED CARPIT 

Wt DBliver 

TREAT MENT 

Houri 1 A. M. - 10 P.M. 

Ample Parking 

3W-7680 55fh and Simpson 

iK S 

HEALTH SPA INTERNATIONAL—LIMITED CHARTER MEMBERSHIP 

WE WILL PAY YOU 

^ os FOR EVERY. 

POUHDWl)'LOSE 

* ^ « 

IO POUND MINIMUM 

100 POUND MAXIMUM 

INCLUDED IN 

YOUR MEMBERSHIP: 

MEDICAL 

EXAMINATION 

REDWOOD 

SAUNA , 

JO6GIN6 

MACHINES 

TV 

LOUNGE 

. Fftll 

BePDREPHOTO 

OUTDOOR 

OVALTttACK 

Wf I6HT 

HYDRA 

WHIRLPOOL 

HEATED 

TOOL 

EXERCISE 

ROOMS 

STEAM 

ROOAA 

SQUASH 

COURT 

SUN 

ROOM 

GROUP 

CLASSES 

MASSEURS AVAILABLE AT NOMINAL FEE 

D.dlejttd fa Ik. Thrit fi »( Hviiul ntniu. 

RDUON6 • lEMDNITIONlNe • lUUVIMTiNG 

CALL NOW 

927-8011 

Health Spa International 

515 HAMILTON AVE., LINWOOD, N. J, 

' ©HtfilTH 

The finest Custom Tailored Men's Fall and Winter 

A LARGE and VARIED SELECTION 

PRId LIST 

• ing. 

AA 

i 

c. 

cc 

D 

P 

i 

El 

EEI 

J.p,... iUIT 

TOPCOAT 

70,00 

79,50 

87,50 

92.50 

99.50 

106.50 

113.50 

126.50 

132.50 

COA! 

,,. m.:i... 

50.50 

57.50 

62.50 

65.00 

70.00 

74.50 

78.50 

89.50 

93.50 

tfxn SUIT 

r 83.50 

92.00 

101,50 

106.50 

115.00 

121.50 

130.00 

144.00 

153,00 

BLAZERS: SBSipeciji (ahrits in line which mu niark 

FABRICS " For pnee see second column oho 

CUSTOM HMNtt 

One meelinsj, (i pm. in Bethel 

rd ilrl'hall 

WEDNESDAY 

Mainland ReKiurial High 

Seh'Hjl 'jpiris, H 4CJ ,i m 

* * # 

Linwund M hiniU r>pen 9 

Christ Episcopal Si Helena s 

Altar Guild meeting. - p m 

* * * 

Linwood City Council 

min'tinM. 8 p.m 

PACE 

SECTION ONI 

OCYAA prexy outlines baseball 

program at Kiwanians meeting 

l» .1- - i ih 

i ^ M V ifiL I (ii i 

'I' I \ \ In. 

Till' I li 1 H 

1 1 I 

ih, 

( li.h t,.l in. rL „ 

-I,. ( hi.. |, ,< 

"iri Id in), d Ih 

pn iH. r. I i I id h » , 

ll it I i ,,• 

"r Ihr,,, hi . 

I i impti i,|i , ,f ( h 

fi t m in 4np i h , t , 

'I up r\, i , ,] 

ii, v I pm n| ' him HI , u t 

1 h, m s* K. f , m 1 ,1 rl 

11 tfirl, t, i t ih fu 

rn p 

, . I d r Iun1 ,nrt ih. 

III I mn ( l.,tl,i 

MT , in h, Ip'u i i, 

i I,,,LI i hi pt L, ,r , , ,, 

niL n .I h ,., it, 

Th, \.i. , „ ,p r,,, 

,,i i ir ,l ,i h hlii 

"hi. r h* tli t 1 r 

• !• i Iri i , ,, \> s H 

ici % t m II i unti 

th* \ i! p [ J h* phi t 4t 

t h 

tn gm H T bfi\ t f h mr. i 

pin ihi httli- It-jfy m thi 

r\i\ i nut ndinrndiK ifhlMLta 

Urimt* said thai ».*• hji» d 

inUl ff 2] 2 pUvinu with I2 fe 

in th> minor Itjgtjt- ^nd ^4 ir 

th^ mdjf>r^ It m ^ bi^ 111b i»i 

run thi pro grim ind UP irh 

grjti f u i fi»r ih* i nfipHrdiitm

'AGE I _ SECTION ONE 

If OPPORTUNITY 

i, 

HI 

ill 

ADVERTISING 

SALESMAN 

Far man or woman 

Indgtrrieui and pent 

Full or part Mm. 

I Mainland Journal 

^ PJaaiantville, N. j, 

iaS 

Going to 

BERMUD. 

4*fc the fin/ 

uhn'm hppn therr , . . 

TRAVIL ASINGY, 

INC. 

3481 !8«{' 348.1 ISO 

11 i, Ttnneiiee Av«, 

Atlantic City 

HOMERUN HITTERS House (if Frank Kannirm 

about ISOjounj y g bailors alors rompoud aimrx;i«j_ m,n 

w,,,Mi-r in' thr VI 1 S y.-ar iiKe gfrmip: Put 

the Home Run Derby held on thi- Bay (•le.isnn. assistant manager al the 

(iv hall field last week I He mutinl Cniûiruls. Mike Lihahan. winner m the 

using thr Dudley Pitching Muchinr, \v;is Inli'at;,. Kroiiii. Jack Bradley. Derby 

sponsored by thf Houso of Piiganii Mini 

lirc.t:.]-, and Matt rumionosh, 

by the Crosswinds Hotel Piriurcd with wmniT in the it y,,.,r .1(,,, p.o,,p Shore 

trophies arc (i to r. ) Robert Tnri'i;itii. ,,| 

CLASSIFIID AD 


WESTERN AUTO 

SISNiWPOAD DIAL 927^464 

SOMfRS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

• STORE HOURS * 

MON. and SAT 8 to 6 

TUES., WED., THURS. and FRI. 8 to 9 

Of EN SUNDAYS 9 to 1 

HEATING OIL 

for Tfotixtr* Comfort 

FUEL SAYINGS AT 

HO BmU COST ., . 

Our top quality heatiiig 

oU ghxw you maximum 

beat, with minimum fuel 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 New Road CRaute 9) Linwood, N, J, 

it • DIAL 927.4122 • • 

HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 

r NOTHING SUCCEEDS 

LIKE SAVING 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAYINGS 

P1R NM 

PAID QUARTERLY 

NO MINIMUM BALANCE 

90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAYINGS 

U/o 

PER ANNUM 

PAID QUARTIRLY 

$1000.00 MINIMUM 

BALANCE 

MORTGAGf 

FUNDS 

AVAILABLE 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINQS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 Aibury Av«, Dial 399.0012 

Deal-bid Awarded scholarship 

An 1,1iimm* 

i. >[ipi tt ih 

piniichli- p l,ii.T« .,! l|,.- „., 

M'HMi 111 ! . 1 lIlC O..-.-.IM t "ll \ ( .! : 

MM (iM.ni, r 1 I. 

:!l . 

CLub ^ it h 

Viiuili ('•• 

AMiinlir ,n 

OlhiM 

Mam II- Si 

.H r h u s I 

F r ii rikin In 1 

ill,.; hll, •! 

M.i,l,i.,l ,n..| 

• • M r ." ••". !• 

'• ~- I I . 

Ill, iV I 

Hiii/ ;tp ii-l. ."i I 

f,62. Jim.. I 

Schulz, ',: 

552, Uci.ru 

k I 1 irk* \\ 

,,; hi), r. *,lil I, 

.I M,,i-u H..\ 

MphniTi. 

647. t?h,i r|( •- H.impp. ."1 '7, 

Sprat I. "iJT. 

(l-.t-.ir Ul.iin. ' 

Al fluviird. -'i-IJ, (;i,id>> Flu 

531. En., MHnirk. 

-' Hi 

Club îT,'],ir\ V,i 

Hught.iM r.ir'" led i.fr .up -.fin 

honors in 111" liridui- L'n 

with S3 10 | iiiinls |.ill,,«..(l 

Jot* Prirv .1 I. 

Str 111 rri ,i[ l.-f. 

Ml B rifle 

Slrittmiili'r. 

Chandler 1 

3990 

Thr TI 

1 . i i ' 

i . . 

•Inn 

. .i.'l 

vvx. 

line 

•int: 

lUp 

hy 

-?!!. fur tin' 

teenager', and kiritjii's .ilsn will 

be provided Mi llli rciir (il the 

Don't delayl 

File address 

change today. 

ii 

THf OCIAN CITY SINTINiL LiDOER 

Word has been received from 

ihe Third Army through Col B. 

F HiHid. professor of Military 

Sci.'lioe at The Citadel, the 

Mihi.iry College of Charleston, 

S ( liiiniiuricint' the awardinK 

oi ,i thri* year R.O-T.C 

-rliiil.irship In Cadel Archie \V 

p.iui [II uf ihih rity 

The annoiincernpiifc, reads in 

par! "YIIU .shmild lah kTeal 

I'lnrii' in uiiii seJiH.-tion as only 

.i limili'ri numbfr of 

•-.i•iinLirslnpi werr' available and 

lull) ihi- rnijsi tiutsla 

Vi IN nii mill were selected 

The MKi (if Mr anil Mrs 

Archie \\ Poor, Jr.. ..f 826 

.Hteiilon pi.. Cadet Four was u 

Deans List student dufinj; the 

^ccund semester uf hig 

fnshman year and won 

d istiiitfuiMhed honors by 

uf quiring a firndv of 3 7 out of 

ii piMWible 4 (J He will return to 

The Ciijidel this month to 

bi'mn hl« si'ronri year maiorinii 

I '^ I llMors . pre-law 

Prompt TV Service 

STOP LITTLI TROUILIS 

Befere H«y beeerna Big Oneil 

HKILLLD (ETHNICAl SCRVICF 

GLiFSON'S TV 

104g ASBLJ^V AVE 399=4^10 

PREPS & ASBURr AVI. 


Pepporoni, Anchoviei, Mushroemi, Ixfn Qh**%» 

JUST PHONi 

398-0722 

it'll be ready 

when you eall. 

^ "BAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOOS 

HOAOIES • HAMiURGfRS • FRENCHI 

WE SERVE 

SPAOHITTI 

DINNERS, 

TOON 


lc« CrMm • Ssdu • SimtaM • fplltt 

Heritage Commission 

planning Bicentennial 

(AIM-: MAY CO 11 NT 

IIO1IKK Tii,. i'.i|i,. M.n 

ClilllilN lli'Mt.iui' CiillimiuniM 

11 u> ln'i'li cli'M|iililli'(l liy thr 

hiiilitl ..I" fii.|-hiilrl|.|> ,,f, I Iif 

.(Uf'ili i |ci pliin HUH, iirril'i 

pilrl irifiii! ii Hi m Ihr mil ion \ 

Bli I'M MniHiil ifhsj-rviinri- 

Uiiymiiml Di.x.m. ol 

Di-niiisvillc. ihamn.in ui tiii. 

I'limnuuinii. •..iiii tin II nil hii* 

lii'lll it* imli.il mi'iMint MIIII 

(lit'iili-d In w.nl l'1)r woiri I'rnni 

MhihiHilphi,! Hifi.il ti riniii! 

Wllll liKNll f. 1,111 -. 

VVf li.i vi' 11 

l'hil;illi'l|lln.-i - ! ,.II, ni 

> i ii i 

I n | i i i i i i i , | , I . i n i h . . n . - , l i i i n ; i | 

II h •• • • i i ,i H r i . ( , I I h •• 

'> Ml.-llll.i.l. [)|1..,, -.;,,,). IlLll 

inciiilv-T'. ..I ihi i-ummiviiin 

fi'l! il wiiiild I,,. usH.-si. hi 

I""" '"il «illi .in\ pl.ins n nil I 

«•• ii,,, !,,,,,( ,|,,:,, ..,„,.,,-„. 

Class '40 s#fs 

feseryof/ons date 

Thiiinl:i\ Sepirinhi.r III. is 

di'iidlliir '. M nyrt .il i!.n> lMr 

111" 1 •tDlli I'I.IH r.'uriiiiii ui 

()i:HS el,i*.- ..1 ISI ill Til.' .illiiii 

will In li..|(| ua..ri.-i :i ii ihi- 

Wlnlchriiir llnlel in Av.'iliin 

Appri.MiiiiiliK 'if) inembTS 

ill Ihi' rhi.v. tt-nh Ih.-ir hiiibiiildi. 

nr H-IVI-S ,ilrM:iri\ h;ivi' niade 

"ti'n'iilini.i Fill,(I phiiiH will be 

mndi 1 iii ... mi'.-nil,. ,,f ihii 

i'lininiitti'e hsfiT liii* nil,nth 

Thnm' w,irkir,|. ,in the 

rummitliM- ,ir,- Alilln-ny \'inri. 

liila Tr;n:i\, Durnlln R,Cl. 

Belly Mnri.y, Fr.mi, Kruk Karl 

Shiiw. ,i,1M.ph r.i- i-iio Rt,«a- 

PeM.ih.il... I'.u.l I!,,, ,Sr,,tI 

Jiihnsiin. Fr.ink Dimiinrl, 

Diiri)lh\ Arliinm .inri Will, ,ni 

Pfiindnr 

i si U'nl iiiiiH. 

Dining Ream Open to the Public 

Hi- s;nd ihi- rinnriiLNs.on will 

i-iiii*! lh«' suppiirl ui the 

v ,i i i II u s mliiiK'ipiililii'!,, 

rhuillhiTs iif t'Lsmmerre and 

iiiiiei iirijupsj and organizations 

in iirH-jni/i' a proper 

reletmihnii ,,f (hrs irnpririiint 

• •vein 

Memhert, iif Lh"' tiimmissiun, 

iliini; wilh Dixon, are Cape 

May CiMinlv Clerk Richard V 

And"rmin, uf Ocean View, 

Miiry Hiind. of Ocean City, C 

WeilflH Hiilmes. nf Ope May 

('iujrl HIHJSJ', and David 

Hiith,.ri..rH. ..f riip.' Miiv 

I 1 " i ii i 

Cipe May Oiunty, Di«on 

(iiiiiilcd .ml, has much in the 

way nl historic flavor, with old 

hume* and church*'*. Many 

T'arh M'lth'rs were from the 

S\A\ Hiiwcr and .NT-ores of narnn?, 

in [he areii are stijl those of 

Mimr of Ih"' first settlers in the 

I'in led Hiales colonies. 

We h;ive much lo be proud 

of in this area and we hope to 

pom! i.i.l some of these things 

in niir pitrtir-ipation in the 

h inn I e nn la I efle brat ion. ' 

Bison Mid 

AUTO IODY 

ntavD o SHOP 

••I. II «- U SH. M Havm Ay.. 

•ino Ys So of BiRGas 

Tank I 

01*1. l»*fliM 

Shopping Mall 

BOARDWALK AT ILfViNTH STREET 

WHITE 

BELLBOTTOM 

TROUSERS 

MEN'S SHOP 

399.1571 

10 AM-10 P.M. 

Beau Monde 

lingerie-boutique 

fX SUMMfR 

REDUCTION ON 

ALL MERCHANDISE 

Savings up to 50% 

FLANDIRS HOTEL 

ENTRANCE: TOP OF BOARDWALK 

FRIDAY, SIPTIMBEH 4, 1970 

DONT WAIT FOR THE SPRING RUSH, 

PAINT THIS FALL! 

"LET GEORGE DO IT" 

INTERIOR • IXTERIOR 

FULL INSURANCf COVERAGf 

GEORGE 0. LODER 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

45 W. 16th St. Ocean City Dial 3991454 

House 

thecking Service 

BROADLEY 

PLl'MBINCl & HEATING 

ROQSIV1LT lUVD., M4RM0RA, D1AU JM-MM 

OCTan Clfy BuilnMt Addreji JJI STM STRBET 

ROYAL OIL FUEL 

Where Clothes 

Make Friends 

Children's Shop 

Gatfight Alley 10 i,m • 10 p.m. Fl«nd»r» Hetal 

WIG BOUTIQUE 

Beauty Salon 

Men,, Tue,f Wed., 

H 

% %M PCRMANENT $ 15 

Homeroom schedule 

at OCHS for new year 

Colhg* Directory 

now being compiled 

N2i 

,„ C; 

M.i..ll.(im(.rv, 1 ] 7 

A lo B 

M ( ) f K a 

SH 

«"- 21-'.. Shaw in Wild 

IN '"-V Wa|k,.rl,,Y 

Ji'Niniis 120 A 

- () " ' 

" 

MfiKiin. N «. MrCall In Payne. 

2()H, Peek iii Rinrdan. N 25. 

°. '-' lo DiOr 

itJ lk 

'" 

Rislny to S, and 110, T in Y 

FRESHMEN Nil, A t.i 

Cappwja, (J, Cardwi'll tu 

Dfvpr, Davis, 220, Dtivcr, 

Dpiinw to Glbhs, June, N 107, 

10 B 

NiOB 

- Oibbs, Willmm u> 1, N 7, J 

... u»jmi. N106, Miller, 121, Minifhmo u 

Dixiin In Oiiin, 119, Oraham pn—••>- •• *'-• • 

I.. IJ....I.- •• • - - • 

fn' p~ • Llh The 1H70 71 C-»llt>K» of 

Ocean inv Hiah School. 

Mainlanil H.-Kiunal High 

Schmil and Holv Spirit 

High School 

Ntudi'nU living on the 

niainlanri will be listori in 

, Mmifh 

fgi, 9, Pittaluga tn Tmra. 

iind 209, Trout to Z 

i» Payne, 

EIGHTH GRADE' S 107, A 

Srtniek ,,. Uhnr. unrf ,, V n- Ii3 Finrintino, SI 08, Fogc tci 

Huff, S 109, Hummr! to 

Minshull, S110, Murray in 

Srott, and 109, Solby to W 

Boyle !„ Clark 

B-rhHr Clark, SEVENTH GRADE S IK, A 

Fre(|lo 

h,k,,r,|,,yi N 2 f i 

to CosteHo, S 1 9, Cram or lo 

the September 17th issue 

of the Sentinel Ledger 

Students from Ocenn City 

will appt'ar in the 

Srptember 24th issue 

Anyone knowing of a 

local high school graduate 

who is going lo college ii 

invitod to rcgisu-r the 

student by calling 

399 541! and giving the 

Student's naffir. a-hool and 

year 

H-lri«br.nd. 203. H.lie^ 

'-•'•""•'i •-'in. i,,v,,,n 

lo 

Hfaly, S 20, Hernandez to 

Lombard!; S 21, Lord I" Snow 

nnrl S, StahlPr lo Z 

Holy Spirit classes 

begin September 9 

Holv_Spirit High Sphool will 

o|ii-n Tuesday, Sepiernber S 

w>lh in nrienUjlion day for 

l'ri"ihmni inily On Wednesday, 

Heplernti.'r 3, ihere will be a 

hail day for freshmen and 

sophomores only and on 

Kepii'mbiT 10 (here will be a 

hiiil day fur juniiirnand seniors 

nnly , 

The first full day a! classes 

lir the entire student body will 

he Friday. September 22 The 

srhool cafeteria will open 

Monday, September 13 

Holy Spirit High School has 

'I'iiihed n capacity enrollment 

• '' 2.000 students, according to 

j-nrv J Mackney, publicity 

iflviMir This 1 the largest in 

lh; 1 *ii year history of 

o|ierHtion in Absecon and puts 

the school on a waiting list 

basis for new students. 

New teachers for the 

1970 71 sehoo[ year will be: 

Sr Loretta Fernandez, Sr. 

Mary Leonard, Mrs David 

Cawley, all in the mathernatics 

riepariment, Sr Doris Kelly, 

HI department; Jowph 

Sunfisher sails 

around island 

Atlantic City for many years 

had in around=the-isiand swim 

arid now Ocean City has an 

arouiidthf 1 -island sail. 

The De[ artrnent of 

Rfcreation nor the Department 

of Public Affain planned the 

vent but it happened anyway, 

'd the day was Wednesday, 

Henry Dagit, a Philadelphia 

irehitecht who summers here 

1 533 1 Central av,, is an avid 

ailcr of the popular SunfUh. 

Hn has always wanted to sail 

around the island and 

Wednesday seemed made for it 

with a good sailing breeze and 

sunny skit's. 

Nnthiiin ventured, nothing 

pined About 7:45 a.m. Mr, 

Dagit set sail from the 63rd st, 

beach. Four hours and 

forty-five minutes later at 2:30 

p,m his Sunfish came back and 

landed on the S3rd st. beach. 

He did it. He feels good 

abouti it Now he will look for 

something else to try. As far as 

this office knows Mr, Digit 

holds all honors for sailing 

around Peck's Beach Island. If 

this wasn't the initial such sail, 

at least he holds the honors for 

1S70, 

HEW Heating Comfort 

mteauty-HEWlow cost) 

It's the 

-.AMERICAN 

e=4 STANDARD 

Breakthrough in i modern GAS 

furnace (or the modsrn home. 

CHICK THESi FEATURES... 

Gleaming gold and arctic white 

finish! 

MORE heat from lilt fuel with 

universal bumenl 

y* 1 NEW super-efficiency heat «. 

chinger! 

NEW slide-out high-power blower 

system! 

/ ADD-ON AIR CONDITIONING ANY 

TIME! Blowers ifi sized foridd-on 

air conditioning equipment. 

CHECK THE PRICE: 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 

34J WM) AVMIM 

3199-8! 67 

Abbott, mechanical drawing, 

and Robert Solari, Spanish 

Holy Spirit High School will 

offer 19 new courses this year 

as "electives" There will be 

World Religions, Major 

American Writers. Major 

British Writers, Bible as 

Literature, Gothic and Western 

Literature, English Origins and 

Power, Literature of the Film, 

Afro American Studies, Mass 

Media, Developmental and 

Corrective Reading, World 

LiteratUH., Modern European 

History, British History. 

General and Applied Biology, 

Patterns and Processes of 

Science, Biology II, 

Physiology, Marine Science and 

Engineering Drawing 

Holy Spirit High School is 

now offering Humanities, an 

interdisciplinary program, to 

interested studenW of all 

ability levels. It will be given 

five days a week. 

The Humanities program 

encompasses Religion, English, 

Social Studies and Fine Arts 

and is team taught by members 

from the four academic 

departmenU using a topical 

approach to the problems of 

Man in the Universe This 

program is designed to give a 

deeper understanding of the 

particular disciplines 

mentioned by comparing and 

relating them in central 

themes. 

Humanities Is a three-credit 

course which fulfills the 

necessary requirements for 

graduation and college 

admission. 

Holy Spirit High School also 

features its third year., of 

modular scheduling. Under this 

system class days are organized 

on the basis of 24 modules 

each being 15 minutes in 

length. This year classes will 

vary from two to four mods 

during the week. This system 

will allow for greater variety in 

class size, discussion groups, 

independent study and 

teaehtrstudent conferences 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINILLEDGiR 

Room assignments 

posted at Mainland 

SENKMtS K I 2 A lo B.>u»-. 

Mr-, I,ii|jir. K W - Biiurlii-r In 

OlSIU. Mr Kirn W I Chi-erhni 

In Doiio.ag Mr Slljlllh W |fi 

DiiWriell III (ilii'rrier. Mr 

BuftiThiifl, K 1.1. Hiiini's I,. 

Inppola, Mr H Wiii,,,m, A 1. 

Irwm tu Lirni-ri, Mr, Ki-i'll. 1 . 

A 1 Ijiuuliiin In Mernl;, Mr 

WllW'J B 1 Mirhel In () 11;,,:,. 

Mr Nrhiiivo Bfi OIIVIT In 

Schi.r-, Mr Ciilupe. H ID 

Srhuiiter in Thnmiy,. Mr Hirfl. 

and W tjire. Thiini|)wii In 

7.WCIB. Mtf. Miller 

JUNIORS K 11 Adam, lo 

Bosk. Mfk O'Brn-n K 2fl, 

Bru'dH'vk Ii. (',,«,„,I Mri 

Vo-Tech opens September 9th 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE Vocational Technical 

CI.HKS*** will start (in Sopt**mber 

9 at H-.10 am for ,.du(t 

enrollet'S High school sharpd 

time students will follow the 

scheduling prepared by the 

home school Applications to 

date indicate an enrollment of 

300 shared time high school 

students and 200 adult 

preparatory or post high school 

students for a total day 

enrollment of fjOO students In 

addition an anticipated HO 

trainees under the Manpower 

Development Training Act are 

scheduled to begin classes on 

October 5 from Ham to 4 

p rn 

Evening vocational eluses 

will present a separate schedule 

with clashes set for an Open 

House registration on 

September 21 and classes to 

start on Scptf-mber 28 

Sgt. Whittaker home 

from Vietnam four 

Sgt Evan Whittaker, US- 

Army, returned home Saturday 

upon completion of his tour of 

duty in Vietnam. 

Whittaker served with the 

173rd Airborne Brigade, II 

Corps, RVN, initially in the 

capacity of a scout dog handler 

with the 39th Scout Dog 

Platoon and then as an 

operations sergeant in the 

Brigade's Tactical Operations 

Center He was released from 

active duty at Ft. Lewis, 

Washington, immodiateiy upon 

his return to the United States 

Among other citations Sgt. 

Whittaker was awarded the 

Army Commendation Medal 

and a Bronze Star He is the 

son of Mrs. Howard Whittaker 

Jr of 306 E Inlet rd. and was 

graduated in 1968 from PMC 

Married 25 years 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 

Miniehino, of 936 Pleasure av,, 

celebrated their 2Sth wedding 

anniversary last week. They are 

going to the Virgin Islands on a 

combination business trip and 

second honevmoon. 

Made to give the kind of maximum 

performance necessary for school shoes. 

Doctor*' PrVMripHMH TMfNiD HRMNNIL W 

Aeeuratoly FilUd INSURI MOPIR FITTIMO 

CLOSED LABOR DAY 

FAMILY SHOE 

921 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3373 

OPEN reroAYS UNTIL 9 PM.f 

Opening, esist in must of 

the day school shop programs 

and applicants are urged lo 

ciinlafl the Vocational 

Technical Center (465 4117) 

for further information 

The flay programs to be 

offered include automotive 

trad, appliance repair, beauty 

culture, building trades, 

c o n si r u e 11 o n t ethnology. 

cooking and baking, fashion 

construction (sowing), medical 

dental assisting, printiriB. 

agriculture and environme'ntaJ 

sciences, draftinK technology, 

electronics technology, 

secretarial occupations, 

practical nursing, nurses' aide 

and hospital attendant, service 

station attendant, building 

maintenance, drapery and slip 

cover operator, and welding. 

Tuition is free to County 

residents, with a S2S 

registration fee for all adult 

enrollees and minimal fixed 

shop charges dependent on the 

(hop in which training is 

desired Adult students 

purchase their own texts and 

Uniforms, Interested applicants 

are requested to contact the 

Center at their earliest 

convenience to avoid being 

placed on a waiting list for 

admission. 

Ki-nLM'hliir K %'i Cnirner Ii, 

KiM-nliiirdi. Miw. WilM,n S I 

KII«nrMT|: Iii Halm-v Mr 

MrCar hv S 7 Miildi'mAii in 

Kalm. Mrk Daroy W If) 

Kamrnt ! r tu LudiKkf Mr 

O'Ki.-l,. W 17, Maelntvri I,, 

M..u. Mr Arabiii. A :l Miller 

to Phillip.'.. Mr Advi'nii. A h 

Pii-ratl tii Smith. Lynn Mm, 

Caw. B r i Smith tu L'nch, Mr-, 

Hpiingler. B7 Viinllvkn ii. 

Zink.'Mr J Shaffer 

SOPHOMORES KM. 

Aaron?, Iu Bell. Mr-* Hi-;iEh 

S .1, Benner lo Camp Mrs 

YminK. W 1, t'linlrill to Dolt-y 

Mr Siattery. W 2. DHVI), I,', 

F r y e . M r s N u l t e r . W 2 1 

G a f w L M . i d t o H u n t M r 

T o m l i n s o n . A 2 . H u r l e y t o 

L a c y , M r s H a n s e n . A .", U s n d u 

U i M c C u l l e n . M i . I S m i t h 

B 2 , M c D o n n e l l t o M y e r s , 

H a r r y , M i s s W a j f n e r , B 3 . M y e r s 

I n R i r k e t t s , M r K W i l l i a m s . 

B H , l i i n c k t o S m i l h , S t e v e n . 

M r s W o l f . W C J . f e . S m i i h t o 

V a n S a n t , M r D u r s t - y a n d E 

C a f e , V a n S r i v e r I n Z c n n k 

Miss Booth 

FRESHMEN E 30, Adams 

to Brophy, Mrs Pritchard, S S, 

Brown to Cullen, Mrs Zinn, 

W 1. Cumminp to Fantom, 

Mrs Steedle, W 12. Fenske to 

Hentsrhel, Mrs Hamilton. 

W 23, Hickey to KauffrriiUi, 

Mr Bowman, A 6, KeatinB to 

Maenner, Dr Bishop, A 10, 

Malia to Mucklow, Miss 

Hughes, B-4, Murray to Price 

D. Mr Eilleen. B-9. Price, 

Norman to Scibal, Mr Oves. 

N 8. Scott to Tnomps.on, Deb. 

Mr Phillips, and E Cafe, 

Thompson, Doug to /.ukowski. 

Mrs Dunmire 

Parliamentaj-iajis Meeting 

Thi Pennsylvania Alpha 

Unit of the National 

Association of Parliamentarians 

will meet next Friday, 

September 11, at noon in the 

summer home of Mrs Thomas 

E Leet, 3 706 Pembroke la. 

Ocean Printing Company 

1025 Ajbury Avenye Phone 3fS-0118 

All Typts of COnrlMiRCIAL A SOCIAL PRINTING 

E IEJ 

" — - NOW AVAILABLi 

PHOTO COPIES, WHlUi-U-WAfT 

FREI ESTIMATES • QUALITY WORK 

MST SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES 

VISITORS 

TO 

Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here , , , visit our 

AAP Market at ... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(BETWIIN 15TH. and JiTH STRUTS 

IN THE PALMER SHOPPING CENTER) 

Square dancing big in resort 

W 

•I'"M;,I K(|,j,,r".- Ijfwiii U... * 

H M.iw.f Kubi-rt L Sh..rj 

Hi J 

s ancr i hi- 

Sharp m fm prodam-U m; 

Tii -HlDUi'd Hf{UtiFV fliintlfl^ Hh ,• 

f;iv't)rtii= Amcnnin pa>.t lirrn 

iippi'ulihu fur buLh thi' \ OUFH 

and th*' uid This triidif ion,i 

A m»' rit 1 iiii at 11 v 11 y . Shi* rp sa i ri 

" ' p r 11 m o 11- si v n j u y m • • ri t 

t'-K^rt-lk*--.. k spirit fif fFii'nrihnMH.'-find 

gfMid Will 

Oft'un C it y iji* ! F !h- Squires 

Thp thri'*-- tlub§ f*tag* ! dane*^ 

in th*' YouLh C**nt+--r duFing ih* j 

summer mfinths, and in th*- 

Musir Pif-r solarium during th" 

win «• r Th* Bârhcom fcs*rs 

danc* 1 ihrfp Friday nights ,H 

m*>nth, whil* 1 the 1 Sandpipvri! 

and thi' HqutrfK hold mnnfhiy 

danCi-*-% 

Ort-an City \h the 

hr*adq u art*' n fat two squ arfdiinw 

ralliTh, Jirn Marsh&Jl and 

Jim Hfndri* Dancing and 

instrticltfjnai VIHZJ&Z a PI* alwi 

CLASSIFIID AD 

BRINGS RISULTS 

• Antenna Installation* 

• Tower A Roof Mounting! 

for VHFUHF & FM 

ICompile SALES ant SERVICE 

Color • Black A White TV 

Stnuiet 

PAGf 9 _ SfCTION ONI 

Help wanted 

The Sintinel-Ledger 

mi'iih >our help to aaajf¥ 

umnu-rmpU'd muling of 

i'ili-h ISSUi' to its 

Kuliwribrrs If you file 

Sniir idange of addrsM 

i HO we,.k>. ahead of time, 

»••• ran keep thr .Sentinel 

I'dtiiint! to you without 

minning an iMue Mmke the 

ihange today Phone 

ty« f,ii i 

U WE DO HAVE , , 

TV RINTALS 

1041 ASSURY AVf. DIAL 

All AAP Markets Will Be Open Lots This Thursday A FHday| 

AH A&P MARKETS CLOSED LABOR DAY 

U.S. GOVERNMINT INSPiCTiD, QRflDI "4' 

10 To 14 LB, Super-Right 

TURKEYS -. 39 

SUPIR.BIGHT 16 TO 

SMOKED HAMS 

Butt 

Portion |b. 

Shink 

Portion Ib. 

Self-Basting Turkeys 

Boneless Chuck Roast . . 

Boneless Cross-Cuff Roast 

Fresh Ground Chuck 

Super-Right Frankfurters 

We Care 

»*f| OVIN-CiADT M A( 

10 TO I* POUND • Ib •# T 

.*7f« i 

65< 

Fresh Skinless Cod Fillets ... lb7f € 

Try thmtm vo/u#i for e Dmliciout Bacon and f g9 Cambinstion! 

Large Fresh Grade "A" Eggs 

Seedless 

GRAPES 

Fresh Tender Green Beans 

Hi-Flavor Juice Drinks 

Yukon Club Beverages 

Hudson Paper Napkins 

lt.Hl P1IIII 

Sliced Rolls. 

Apple Pie 

I H»MBU«CtH Ofl FKM(FUHTIII I 33 

Large Jersey 

PEACHES 

2,49 

Ib, 

1-quart, $1 

1^41, €gni I 

! 'pint. $1 

ALL PRICES ARi IFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAy, SIFT, S, 1970. 

Ketchup 

b 

12 

RIOnM IT MTURUr, tapt. It, IHI 

Mf G Limit 1 coupon p*r (omily 

Maxwell Hoatt 

Coffee-All Crimte 

SAVE 15 

45*

PAGE 10 — SfCTION ONf 

U.8 cu, ft. Refrigerator-Freezer 

Model 

TB-12SL 

• Only 28" wide _ 

• Freeief holdj up to 91 lbs. € H m\f\ Ofi 

• Huge vegitahle bin K *7a7=s£ 

JOHNSON'S 

ELECTRIC 

filpeCTRlCAL CONTRACTORS 

RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 

AS8URY AVf DIAL 399-1598 

THi OCfAN CITY SENTINBLLIDOIR 

FRIDAY, SfPTEMBER 4, 1970 

Ocean City school bus route 

The Federal Saving! and 

PUIMARY 

Loan InturoncB Corporation All pupils 

I'fiim ELiin- 

INSURES TH! SAFfrf 

.•ill (ilii i ii R,i\ 

of your tavingi at 

11 HI- si'hciluli'il in \V\|,K 

[hi- l'iiFFi.,r\ Si-lu.,.1 ,11 Mh M 

ANCHOR SAVINGS 

mil W.'sl .ii All .IIIMM p.i|ii|. 

up to 520,000 

• r I- sch,.iliili.|| i,, I,,. 

I r:i liMpni i .il 

KlIuliiFL'.irl ill Fml (ii.lii,. 

rOU SAVI WITH SAHTY — pupil,- Wi .ihiiir In (ihi 

whether your savings gre in P&as= 

.1 -.1 I., illh .1 

Bsok accounts (earning router 

II .IV I.. H.is in ii, 

quofftrlv dividends) OF SAVINGS walkers I ST A rill STINK 

CERTIFICATES which earn «% SCHOOL ,S All pupil, 

interest g yegf, gygrgnte#d rt5? liviny in |hi< . ,1 iriiill tllh •,( 

2 VMFS ($5,000 mmimLmi 

in J iih -"I ,in n .m Ore.in ;,t 

ii. B.is ,ii ,i «chi-,]iil,.(| ,,, 

WALK i,, ih St AuBii«iuic 

Come (a ANCHOR Schii.il All mh i' 

vhwIuliMi In In 

BEFORE YOU IN VIST 

INTKRMKDIATt- 

PITILS All puin 

ANCHOR ( horn Or 

ll'll I, 

lull rm.-T i.- Si-l 

.inrl B.IV . AH 

îi.'duL'r 

men sriH ior 

OCKAN CITY 

pnpiK In lit. IF; 

1 i>a.Hl on 31th «i lo Buy av Thf 

ii.i >';ii;v Hh'nl ilu-ni ion 

bus shall ihi-n lurn north on 

Bay nv , riTi'ivin)! nil High 

Sehool pupils hi'tw'M'n ,'Hth st 

(In Si-pliMlilx-r X llii'ri' will 

and 24 th' st It shall then 

IK lliriM. Hrh.iol husiis In 

proceed to 6th st . turn east on 

tr.inspiirl ,,\\ HIL'FI School 

6th st lo Qrciin ;sv and thr 

Iri'shmi-n .iiiii Si Aiijinliiii. 

Hi((h School, iiffivinij fit N 10 

piipiU in iihiiol 

ii m 

Bu, A ivill h.-uiii iii M)lh «.t 

.inff Ci'iilml ,ii ill ? |!j a m 

iintl prorci.f) ivirlh on Ccnlriil PART 2 The bus shall It-nvi- 

MI . pu-k ing lip .ill High School the High School at S'l5 a.m 

iinfl Si Aiiu'iisluic pupil* »nd proceed ID Mh si .ind 

lii'lwi'.'ii Ulltli si iinri fifllh si Wesley av. This hus is for 

Iju* I) mil hcuin ,il :Mih (,1 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

Hid B,iy nv ,ii 7 hi) ii m . ;ind 

pupils only II will travel north 

wiJI pick up .ill H.yh School 

on Wesley av to BalLcrsi'a rd . 

mtl SI Aiipislinii pupils in 

ri'ci'ivinR all Inirrmi'diiili 

' pupil, .in 

Mi-ruin Purk ;inel iilony Biiv iiv 

in-piirti'H 

• i, fin mirth :i.s ITlh st All 

SCMflOL i-lnlilirn in thi' Wiilmil rrf art-n 

il, ln.iiy ill Ihi •hnulci ;il,u rirji- Ihi* liii), 

I in i III Ii ,1 

(in, K will pirli up jill pupils 

.11 I" 111., h.n 

.il.nil' Buy iiv , hi'iimning a[ 

WALK h, ih, 

I I'l i ,1 .mil Biiy iii i,t M OS 

,i,.l .il I'lih , 

ii Hi .•IIH) will proci'i'd north on 

lH*-r pu [ill, .i 

H.H in I,, amiirsi's rd and 

up mil' Ih*' OyF. )ii (IIII,HI rill,| (. ,,,,„. 

•Will; llV |hl- rilS IFl « ivi-it In lh,1k ,,||,l-, M-iwl ,.| ,|, 

rniii JuK srvi-n lf.it, Wl.,,, ,,;, hJ|,'h'-.l Iml l,. I,, p-lir| .., ,h 

m-iirly lan.OOO. twin- ihr '""• ••' biddiiit: wn'h hLh,,,, 

minimum askini; prici.. >,,„) '"!>• 1' mi * i' inn ju dns i Jf, 

SICTION ONI 

'il* ,in III he filled to 

M.ihi.ihi.fl iiiy ursdri. within 

wi H.-iv - .ind t.iiitnhly 

'I|M'IIIIII.II wi[h rnateriaJ not 

ilil.'i i I.I i-rcihinn by wuid: 

' ii, iii-r is presently 

ii.iini !., ,,il lot* and city 

i. «ill biTiimi avmlabk' in 

nt.if futuri', with 

ni.iiL-. ii-vii-rj against the 

..'I' r i'W!=r s

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONI THf QCIAN CITY SENTINiL Lf DOf R FRIDAY, SEPTIMBfR 4, 1970 

:W 

ONDERLAND 

• • PIER ** 

6th St on the Boardwalk 

• OPEN DAILY »«. 1 P.M. B 

pjLpji • HI •• mmjg 

^'PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 

* TAKf-OUT * 

— OUIENIE'S — 

305 Ocean Avenue Phona 398-1556 

llnmc of True Pennsylvania 

I )ytrh ( unking 

TAKE-OUT SERVICE FRF,E DELIVERY 

• Platters • Chicken Pot Pie 

• Old FMhion Beef Pie • Corn & Sausage Pi# 

• Turkey Steak • Roast Chicken 

• Roast Beef • Boeva Shenkle 

ALSO SEA FOOD PLATTERS 

Pies Made to Order 

All Orders Hot and Ready to Serve 

with Hot Gravy on the Side 

Plus Hot Bacon Dressing for Salad 

Dessert Pies • Shoofly, Pumpkin, Apple 

Cherry, Coeowiut, Cheese Cuitard Pie« 

PLEASE CALL ONE HOUR IN ADVANCE 

Open thru October 

THE GULL'S NEST 


399.6589 

Breakfast Lunch Dinners Snacks 

Breakfast Special 

Two Eggs, Bacon, Home Fries, Toast 

90c 

SUBS 

Fourteen delicious kinds 

: SANDWICHES 

»*, Twenty-three tasty types 

- FOUNTAIN TREATS 

Breyers Ice Cream 

Sundaes — Milk Shakes — Banana Splits 

Cones 20c and 40c V, 

Jimmies —. Free 'v^^rat 

PIZZA ^ 

Newspapers, Magazines, Sundries, 

Beach Supplies 

Bakery department where cakes, 

pastries and pies are baked 

right en the premises. 

FREE 

PARKING 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

"STOP SEARCHING 

ALL AROUND" 

.v 

IN OUR 21 it YEAR 

Award Tor 

USAFR 

d from 

The in man bund will 

prescMii a special prop-am 

Hn!ut!Mi4 the "working men in 

Afrli'nCH \ ill honor of Ijilior 

Diiv Si'llTtiiin.* will include 

"I've BeiTi Wfirkmij On The 

H ii i I r iii cl ' ' , ' ' t'o whciy 

Rhapsody ". a ViirietS" of ruling 

sump, spiniuul »iirk Mings, and 

select ion* from the current 

Brondwiiy musicul "Priirlii 1 " 

This apprsiriinc** of the band 

ol the Air Force Reserve 1* 

prf'senti'd through the courtesy 

of _He;u1quar!er?;. Air Force 

Ri'si'rvi' at Robin's Air Force 

Biise. (leorîii, and in 

eodperiilioH with the City of 

Ocean City The concert m fn* 

:inH ,spi-n til the pflhlte 

Flood 

ihnunH fro 

Washinuton and study "f a 

fcrinnil flood pinii we* 

i(itnmi«ysii)nnd by thi> Con gross 

in 111(55 Only earlier I his yi'ar 

Was a ft'VIM-d ma*«f^ approved 

by thp President 

Acforriinjj I" the plan, the 

President mi longer declares an 

ilreii with flotid 11191 rancn a 

disasU'f ari>a Hf mpri'ly 

appropnatps pari of the federal 

disaster funds for use by 

insufancp companies writing 

the flood insurance 

Stretch said his j«b is to take 

care of his CliPnts. "Since the 

city is one of my clients, I will 

do everything I can to change 

the law to include municipally 

owned property under the 

National Flood Insurance 

Art," Stretch stated 

1071 

continued from page I 

been "hush hush" about the 

eontrovereiaJ "blanket" law. 

One Commissioner was heard 

saying, "What ordinance 

1071?" Mayor Robert L. Sharp 

said a public notice will be 

inserted in this paper when the 

city deeld»s to act on th« 

ordinance Nobody is holding 

his breath 

The consents around town 

is that the ordinance will die a 

natural death, or will be 

• watered down so as to be 

nearly ineffective. At any rate 

1071 is not likely to be passed 

in its original form. 

DPW 


S421 28 to $48,08 Burman 

estimated 16 trashmen work 

for the city year around, and 

40 during the summer months 

Overtime payments for extra 

work were started in 1967 

when Simpson took office. The 

Commissioner said in years 

past men were given time off 

for extra hours workerrduring 

the summer months, Simpson 

said little was accomplished in 

the winter with most of the 

men off. 

Burman said the city Is also 

saving money by using 

temporary employees to run 

_yacuuni cleaners on the 

""boardwalk, "Experienced 

permanent employees would 

get overtime for the work, but 

temporary workers get a 

straight hourly rate," Dgrtnan 

ssaid. 

In the summer, Burman said, 

approximately 40 employees 

work Saturdays and Sundays 

He said three foremen are there 

to supervise the work and these 

are alternated on a regular 

basis Overtime totals will drop 

to nothing after this weekend,except 

when (now removal is 

required in the winter months, 

the deputy commissioner said. 

Ceiling eased 

on city bonds 

Orrimiince \()TJ 

first ri'ndmi: 

C u m m i * s i n n 

Wi'dnrsdnt, iimi' 

earlier nrdmanri's 

rimiovos any limiiis 

iidnpii 

;il O'y 

Williamj' campaign 

in rtsort Saturday 

three 

Illal 'I 

mf the 

Democratic Senator 

Harrison A Williams will visii 

Cape May County and Ocean 

City Saturday in his bid for 

re election to another term in 

the U S Senate, Democratic 

Freeholder Candidate William 

H Woods has announced. 

Woods said Williams will be 

present at a press conference 

Ireakfast at Angle and Lloyd s 

Restaurant in Wlldwood He 

will tour the Wildwoods from 9 

a.m. to noon. 

Willimns will visit Ocean 

City and participate in a 

motorcade through town from 

I 2:30 to 2 p.m. 

1 SNACK SHOP j 

BETWEEN 2nd 4 3rd I 

DELANCEr OFF iOAROWALKl 

TO SMVI you e a.m. • in p,nij 

BREAKFAST 

BULK ICE CREAM 

FRESH PASTRIES 

| ITALIAN WATER KB 

HAMBURGERS 

I NEWSPAPERS DAILY 

5 

Dad always says: i 

"We build 

the ladder 

by which 

we rise" 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Semen Point 

Our New Pharw fl741.ll 

CREDIT CARDS 

ACCEPTED 

Dine and Dance Right Here 

m Ocean City this Saturday Nite 

at the 

Crosswinds Hotel - Motel 

on the Boardwalk between 3rd St. & Park PI, 

• THE ORIGINAL 

PAOANO'S PIZZAS 

• TAKE-OUT SPECIALS 

• PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 

• CHOICE STEAKS 

Phone 39S.132Q 

• SEAFOOD SPECIALS 

• SPAGHETTI »nd RAVIOLI 

• CHICKEN PARMIOIAN 

• HALF CHICKEN 

IN BASKET 

BREAKFAST 8 to 11; DINNERS from S P.M. 

SUN. from 12 Noon 

Open to the Public Daily, Free Puking Alwayi 

£ 

S 

Glenside driver fined 

$110 on two charges 

An I'ldeih (ili'iiside. Pii r ii i i-I e J,* drlvinc «n (I 

Html p.'iul ,! l.il.il nl $1111,HI I'll ;md run Owens enten-d II 

sever.il niiil.n vehicle chariies U"il'V Pli'n I" ciiri less drivinij 

incliiiimij imp,fired dnviinj m ini1 *•"> llm ' (l S-" and $S 

triillic Msuiin ,il Munieipnl '' llli|jl " l-:iw 

i«tHblishin|i any limilalion on 

thi 1 I or 

ran- nf inten'st paynhlf >>n 

btinds or notes issued hy ;i 

municipality The new law will 

make thr city'f> ntsti'K rnnrn 

irnpureii In fhrihni ifn Au nisi 

H hyhftrolmun D..n,el Money 

causing an iiccinent They iire 

Sflleablp whim th*' lime c>mii^ 

td (•••nd them 

1 he three ordinance* 

amendfd bv the new law ure 

capital i m p r n v e m e n t 

ordinanciis providing for the 

purrhas*' of heavy equipmenl 

and for miljor repairs in ril\» 

biiiidings 

The new ordinance prrmiu 

the new interest Rite in he 

determined by sub^-queh! 

resolution by ihe 

Comrntesioners However. II 

rriay not exceed the legally 

permissible rate at the tilru- i?f 

their issuance. 

The ordianances arriended 

by the new law are ! 0^2. 

]f)2S, and 1046 

Wlllliim S ill I i!lh M .iiitl Centiiil ;n He 

Wiif, fined $7.'i ,'md Sin couii 

filStj, l)\ Millll, 1(1.,1 .Uidu" 

!siiiy!-r who hiiS 1 f),-i.;in 

** 

n^vt'r w'nn :i mrdal Hi il 'iurtirip 

piimprnii.iii This m>w priii;rarn 

WÎM IMilNlhd !n jrivj. Ihrsii 

« II » I p r > in m p I" 1 I I I (1 n 

mvidvrmi nl nil i hi II ,iuri Icvol 

While' ih.' u'ifl.1. will all 

fnmpi'ti' inî'ihi'r Ihr hiiys an' 

dividr-d iniii fhrc'r iit,'*- tfrnups, 

13 In 11 II in 1 J. i,nd uriripr 

10 

GIBERSON'5 

NEW DINER 

A RESTAURANT 

$1 .00 

Daily 

Specials 

1 INCT.UDE'SAT & SI'N. 

SERyED II A M, TO i)l'M 

PLEASANTVILLE 

Black Horse Pike at 

New Road on Rt, 40 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Atlantic & Ohio Aves, 

SOMERS POINT 

1 I McArthur Blvd. 

FRIDAY 

SEPTEMBER 4 

Baked Stuffed Flounder 

witti Crabmear 

Boiled Whiting. Parsley 

Butter Sauce 

Broiled Choice Chopped 

Sirloin Steak. Drown Gravy 

SAT, & SUN. 

SEPTEMBER 5, 6 

Veal Cutlet Parmlglan and 

and Spaghetti, no veg. 

Braised Short Rib el Beef, 

Horseradish 

Crab Cakt Imperil, ' 

Tartar Sauce 

MONDAY 

SEPTEMBER 7 

Baked Stuffed Perk Chop, 

Brown Gravy 

Creamed Chicken A 

Mushroom on Pastry Shell 

Pried Oysrerj, Cocktail 

Sauce 

TUESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 8 

Corned Beef, Cabbage and 

Belled Potato, ne vog. 

Reaif Sprini Leg ef Lamo 

Sruffing, I veg, 

Mushreem Cheeso Omalotto, 

WEDNESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 9 

Breaded Park Tenderloin 

Tipi, Tomato Sauce 

Grlllod Baby Baof Liver, 

Fried On/oni 

Chicken Chow Meln, Rice 

and Noodloi, no veg. 

THURSDAY 

SEPTEMBER 10 

Southern Pried Chlckon, 

Spiced Apple Rings 

Baked Italian Msnitettl and 

Me»tb»ll, no veg. 

Fried Flounder Filler, 

Tartar Sauce 

'FOR ADDITIONAL We SOUP 

AND COFFEE, CHOICE OF 

DISSERT 

ôbetct 

OPEN 8 to 8 

7 DAYS A WIfK 

FI.SHKRMANS WHARF. CAPE MAY, N j 

PHONE 884.829(1 

Open Monday thru Saturday 

5 P. M. to 10 P M 

Open Sunday 2 P. M to 10 p. M 

COFFEE SHOP Open 7 Dayf 

6AM to 10 P M. 

Open Ml Year (1 

hXTT NO 0 

STATE PARKWAY 

MILLS RESTAURANT 

BRIAKPAST • LUNCH • DINNfR * 

3325 Asbury Av»., Oc«an City 

-— DIAL 399-0795 

DILICIOUS FOOD • SiNSIILY PRICID 

FOUR V'S 

RESTAURANT 

'.«..• 34fi Si m 

PlATTiRS • DINNERS » COCKTAIIS 

TASTY SANDWICHiS 

OF JABKINO FHONI 67B3441 

DINING ROOM WILL CLOSI SATURDAY, SEPTIMSIR SHi 

THE 

ON THE BtACM AT Jht ST, . AVALON, N, J. 

* Breakfast end Peolside Lunch Every Day 

* Dinners Every Nite (Except Sunday) - 5 to 10 

* Music Every Nite 

* AAef Ehrin Entertains At the .Piano 

Mon. • Tues. - Thurs. - Fri, & Sat, 

* Red Hughes Combo Saturday Nites 

* Wednesday Nite Discotheque 10 to 2 

* Sunday Afternoon Discotheque 

f" M "***FRID»ArNITE^POOLsiM # CUMTAKi W# * W 

t Ch|ekon - Glims - Lobster • Potato • Shrimp • Onion • Corn • Scallop 

t $3.00 PER PfRSON 

t On Case ef Rain Clam Bake Will Be Held Indoors 

• — POOLSIDE BAR WILL Bi OPfN — 

•• . . H». 

PHONB ?673426 

EVERY DAY BfiCMfi MORE EXTRAORDINARY 

in the 

Historic 

TOWNEofSMITHVIILE 

New Jersey 

,.*' v; 


BUFFET LUNCHEONS and SERVED LUNCHEONS 

DINNERS EXTRAORDINARY 

Dine By Candlelight 

In The plow 

of an Earlv American Inn 

YEAR 'ROUND EXCITEMENT 

QUAIL HILL LANTERN LIGHT 

Historic SMITHVILLE INN 

3B EIGHTEENTH CENTURY SHOPS and RESTORED BUILDINGS 

Juit a *horf riif* from Ottan City (North en U. S. Rout* f 

For Dinner Reiervationi PleaM none 641.777? 

FRIDAY, SiPTiMBIR 4, 1970 THE OCiAN CITY SiNTINIL-LgDOfR 

Matter of timing 

If you file your change 

of sddreu with the 

Sentinel-Ledgiif businiigs 

office two weeks in 

sdvajiet? of your rrsovn. wv 

c»n gee that you got your 

weekly iuve without 

interruption Phono 

399-8411 

.Hr-iiuU oh Visit 

Mix EIIMII' SeouLs VIM ted the 

'lciichlnini hnmi 1 of Man It 

iJciiUrh .Ir . ii( 3S37 Central 

i»v , un VVt'dni'sday and 

"ThurMduy this wtn'k The §cpu£^ 

nil nimi' ffom Ihn Cherry Hill 

jirt'o and bi'iunii La Jûtuch's 

(mop ihi'rti Joutsch, nnce an 

Eagle Scout, parni'd 'he_ highlit 

iiwurri in M>iiuting. tho Order of 

ih* 1 Arruw 

PIMNEKS 

€EEVfiP FROM 4 PM 

Gal! 263-3S17 

e UIM.O u*o sm«TM 

COn OMBU P»i»t t*(-i«.« Sn iile Crty A OUmv. 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEBK 

.^•i^^Jjjj^ 

Y MARTI 

m • (N SOMERS POINT • 

» OUR 25th ANNtVBRMARY 

1 

TONITil TONITE! 

ANOTHER GREAT 

CELEBRATION 

3 — BANDS — 3 

• MAGNIFICENT 7 

• KORREKSHUN 

^ • THE SURPRISE 

"Between Sips 

by John 

AM mentioned last week, 

i/ermouth is aromati»«d wine 

flavored with htrhg, floweri, 

seedu and pther aromatics. 

Although the name dfrives 

from the German vninnuth its 

first use cpmmereiiiJly Is 

credited to Antonio Benedetto 

Carpano ef Torino, Italy, who 

In 1778 (a famUiar date) used 

the white Piedmont wines of 

his northern province and 

produced a blttergweet 

vermouth. About 1800 Louis 

Noilly of Lyon. France, usin| the thin Herault wines of 

French Midi, developed a drier vermouth. Almost two 

cnturins have »ince passed into history, but the nature and 

quality of theM tvo vermouths remain basically the wme: 

Italy has the "iweet" typ«, and France thi "dry _And the 

ehotee of which for what cocktail has been a burden and • 

pu^lement for countless legions of hardworking barkeep! 

ta the decades since. The French (dry) vermouth by law 

mud consist of it least 80 percent wine. Sugar may b, 

Aded for mildness, The very dry Clairettes and Picpouli 

White wines are used, sometimes mined with Algerian 

Orensche. The Italian (sweet) vermouth is made from 

Wither bland wines that are infused with herbs roots setdi 

mid a little quinine. Carmin* it added for color. UMe tne 

French vermouth, aging is for two or more years. 

Golf Is like tuH- you driv« hard to get to 

the peen, then wind up in the hole, 

BAKED ONIONS IN 

SHERRY CREAM SAUCE 

2 cms (about 1 1b, eaflh) small cooked onions 

1 cup llît cream 

1/8 cup Sherry 

1/2 teaspoon 1111 

1/8 teMpoon pepp«r 

8 tabteipooni butt«r or marpnne 

1/8 cup grated sharp cheddM ehe«e 

Drain onion.; wringi in ihallow bakini dish. OomhiM 

C M , sherry, salt and pepper, pour over onion.. Dot with 

butter or margarine. Sprinkle with che«se. Cover, bake in 

moderate oven 360 deirees, 20 minutai. Makes 6 MrVingi. 

* # * 

They say bright eyM indicate curiosity. So do 

black eyWl 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q.IitheRlediniitableordeMertwine? 

A.TaWe wine. It la « dry. tfcorouihly tart 

white wtai mad* from the Riesling g»P«, 

on» of the world 1 ! pert white wine grapes. 

The Biertlng piodueei ill ot the Mowllei 

Md most of the Rhine WinM. The RitdiBg 

of AlM0« U a elawio iteel whit* win*, quite 

dry, conWVred the "kin|" of the Al«t!*n 

wines. It U the g»nerle niime of a dry, 

white, thoroughly tart, U. S. wine made 

from the Riesling grape. 

LEARN A WINS A WEEK 

B\ROLO - Conridered by many to b« the fineit lultan 

Md wine. Pull-bodied with a ruby-red eolor, it «• nchta 

ffahal but 1* soft and velvety with an unmistakable viotot 

bouquet 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

BENEFIT SHOPPERS Oramus makers exhibited articles for sale at the benefit 

staged Saturday and Sunday Shoppers above make selections from the displays set 

up in a tree shaded outdoor area Senior Photos 

.flSST IN SHOW . Nancy Marts holds her ceramic 

piece, Friar Tuck, which won the Best in Show award at 

the benefit ceramic show and sale staged Saturday and 

Sunday by the Friday Evening Class at MarJay's 

Ceramic School. Proceeds went to the Milton 

Vanderhoff Benefit Fund. 

CONEY'S 

INC 

34TH STREET 

ON JOOWVni 11VD ONE MILE HIQK BBDOI 

LIQUOR. 

STORE 

OPEN ALL DAY 

LABOR DAY 

OPIN WEHDAYS 

9 AM TO 10 PM 

NO BALES ON IUXDAY 

BAR & 

COCKTAIL 

LOUNGE 

OPEN 9 AM 

DIAL 399=9851 


THE SURF ROOM 

* PRIVATE PARTIES (Up to 75) 

ie ORGANIZATIONS * CLUBS 

ir PRIVATE ENTRANCE & BAR 

BUFFET SERVICE AVAILABLE 

if PHONE 399-4906 if 

" ^ i Float* on 

~ ^ E'l.lfitE that h

IPAGI 

I 

31 

7 

i 

1 

B 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCIAN CITY SINTiNiL-LiDGER FRIDAY, SiPTIMBiR 4. 1970 

OUR PRECIOUS GEM 10-month ..id K isti 

Allepetto csptured second plai-o in the i-arn,'ie tm -m '- 1 •" L **''! 

swiftly In Jamil nil! wh.il In- 1'iin-lMM- | 

rillli'll nut!.in,lull MIIIIM". |,,in, 

pirpilr.ilt.H •in AMI,'in.II 

consiinn'rt- In sunn- ,nti-i M:iii 

I c,illi.rlii.il iiui-ncii". hunk .i 1111 I 11 II 

III.- 

SI,, 

I •• l.p» (i • i n . 

11lid il 

, plii'iiii 

"""' 

1 | | | | 

'• -iiU ., I l.-r ill 

I. ,,i, - I.. .-.1111.1 ... lli.il :nn ili-l 

Ml.ii: i ..II •• -"< nili-ll! I, Hi- iir|, I,,,] (j,,,,,) 

r !!il,l il Km, if Ih,. 

nl Mill.- 

1"!^ hy nielli i!p.i:i..(i 

w.i» .in mwiMllrn..,II ,,,,!, ,„ ,-I.-I, 

.i." iiins.il/il In- nuli-tl". lur Lin 

,-..!li-c-l,ii In iiilvni- a di'lHiii 

,i miirlp.ii;,- ,.,, i,,ui I,,,„,, ||,.,, i,.. will Ciill him iiroiind l.hi 

wli.smiiiii.hip which ,,,„,„-1 h, Boardwalk 

(li-iill «-ill, ,1 !,«• i, v.-ly In . ,, . 

hiws 

Kvi'n in ,,ri!-j^ ii'li'T.^ Ihi-ri' 

at Anoorlyn 

Tsrrace 

Bi-lt'T HUMIH 

Btinmt-nt where yiiu pii l,ir 

I h e m t> rr hanHIM- liv 

reciimmentiiny the ii]irri"h nl 

friends 

SEA ISLE CITY Th.' Now "Reeiirdlesa of thi' riimi-iin, 

Delaware River and Bay TheJersey 

Burrnu of Navigation the end result is requenlly I hi- 

Secretary is going to make this will recpivi- bids Wednesday, sami' The merchuntiisc is 

inspection of pollution in the September 9, on a half million inferior in quality ur chenprr in 

Delaware River and Delaware dnllar short* prf^tiirfinn proirrt the long run al ;i lucnl -.iurc 

Bay Conp-essman Sandman in in Sea Isle City 

Any provisinns fur ri'paii nr 

conjunction with Congressman The project ealit, for the 

s e r v i c e are empty 

Roth, of Delaware, and construction of a timber representations because n! th' 

Congressman Hunt of the First bulkhead with stone fronting 

Congressional District of New along the beach from 47th to 

Jersey, has already arranged 55th sb* , an area subjected to 

the visit which is scheduled for severe emsmn during tho past 

Friday, September 18 

two years. 

Secretary Hickel will view The Stati- Department of 

the pollution of the lower Bay Envirnnmenul Protectitin has 

by air and will make an onsite appropriated $375,000 toward 

inspection of the greatest the project, or 75 percent of 

pointf of pollution ^n the the cost, with the balance to be 

upper Bay and River lying 

between NewQstle County on 

the West and Salem, Gloucester 

put up locally. A city 

ordinance on the project 

provides for the assessment of 

and Camden Counties on the a portion of the local cost 

East. 

against those property owners 

immediately adjacent to the 

242 men scheduled 

f©f September draft 

bulkhead who will benefit 

most from this improvement 

Presently no beach exists at 

high tide in the area The low 

tide line now was once the high 

tide line and most of the sand 

has been eairiBd away, leaving 

vast areas of sod. 

1 

distance in a service eenlj'r 

After you are paid tir riiri-ivi' 

credit lor the first few nami-s 

TILTON SHOPPING CINTER 

NOHTHFIf LD _ »4«.]i47 

Free parting ,1 the Door 

NOW SHOWiNO 

YOU'LL LOVE HERBiE 

the incredible little car! 

WALT 

DISNEY 

18 FTr- HUm.E¥ 10 HP M«reur? 

Conlrofi. fai t«nk. fire mtiBgu 

nhfr and other equip. Asking IBBO 

Call i!H.i lli-BOb? or (p.m.) 199. 

OHM. »,JP 

TWO liLLTONE rf 

rlihl h anri gnt tuft UN9 n&s Call 

JBUti? Frtfl»y until 4 iat until 

I, Men, aytiUme after 4 if 

DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER and cook 

permanent position. During winter 

PhHa. suburbs, summer Ogean QJty 

Small family, refersnen Caii 399 

h,iiiiil hi' p"l 

1 tisii of thf 

In.in- r this kind nf 

i ijn n/ liickmnil Only 

i wr iiik 

will 

• • .illlc Ui hall thr millions 

illilrs hl'l ! kilind from Lhr 

•:• by Ilii'i Hy !iy nigh tor 

HUO,bOiLm 

\ , 8th Street 

Off Walk 

LOiJiS aRMS'RCNC \«i.: r Sm ; 

NOW PL 

BURTUNCASTER 

l BAfENSftLD 

GEORGE KENNEDY 

as JOE PSTHONi 

VANHEFLIN 

,i» D O nUERREBn 

BARRY NELSON 

,ii ANSON HAHHI r , 

. JEANSEBERG 

| is TANYA LIViNOSTON I 

• SHOW 

t I i^l- h SINIiAV 

Phone 

399-M96 

TODAY and SATURDAY: SHOWS 2:00, 4:30, 7ilS, lOiOO 

STARTING MONDAY: 2:00, 7:11, 10:00 

COME ANYTIME 

FXIR THE TIME 

OF YOUR UFEl 

YIKIft SHOW TIMES STARtlNS MON., 1**.*%^ 

IllNV 2:00-y:!5 and lOiM } lM?gC' 

, . , • IHIHitM. 

mbREGQBD BREAKING WEEK! 

I I lIL —— - 

ace "AIRPORT on your 

"Ptst-see list! If you enjoy susm 

'nse, fine dramatic performances 

ped top quality entertainment It's a 

sifl you simply can't miss!" 

fill Marilyn Ssck. Bell-McClurt Syniicnted Cohimni'.t 

iRPORTîs about four 

: lies better than the novel... 

ti'mpletely engrossing... 

completely captivating!" 

will enjoy 'AIRPORT' Immensely, 

'You you will find yourself talking about it 

andiusiwtically to your friends," = Den,e,e0> 1 7 ill p m 

This IH I hi' cloiirip fn«.l!ni; nl 

the Niimmi'f HiindiiN 

Hen,.!, Thi' Sony servir 

led 

by Riiymonr! McAfe 

nud 

Wilhiim C Wood iKirB.iiiiil 

University Hi* post -graduatistijdii's. 

at the l.'niversity of 

Pennsylviinia, Princeton 

Theoloijical Seminar)*, and 

Bryn Mawr Ctil|e(jr, have 

included work in nuclear 

physlGs, theology and political 

science 

Pastor Charles Wilcuck will 

preach at both rnorfinp 

services, 9 30 and 11 o'clock 

His tnpie will b.' "Will Thpre 

le A Judgment' 1 " The 

M-'Inspiilii.i,, 

.ii nil «-n ,!•,.,. 

Ampl.i pa, 

I he Chun h 

.,„,( Ai ,„,• nai 

Christ Church 

to regular 

Doniild HHrnholise. TV If) 

News AniiivM, wili he \h*spi'iikif 

Ids, pi'n-i'ptivi' 

commentJi the biirkBrcunri 

iifid siiiiiificanee ,if hulh liu'iil 

and inlcrnalionai eveiiti, havimadi. 

him one of Philadflphin'n HOMERS POINT The Rev 

most respected journalist,., Adolph Wm HUhi, virnr of 

In i Bfia, after two year), a* a 

Chrni Kpiuiip,,) Church, has 

rfM-an-her. writer and producer 

iinniiunn-d Ihiil hi.pnninB 

Hi the stjilinns public affair* 

Sunday, Scpiembir i:i the 

tli-purtmi-ril. Barnhouse jomrcl 

ri'uniliir sih.-dul,. ,,f three 

the Bic News team H 

Sinici.k ,.;n-h Sundm will hi' 

ha» 

sirire been ho 

r.sumed 

i.d wi!h an 

p w f col efiion oi 

Th.. senifi.s will be Ham 

coveted awardi anri viewi.r 

Holy Communion H a m 

plaudiL« A nalivi- 

Family Serviri- with Holy 

of 

Philadelphia, he i ijadijali 

Communion and Church 

of The Pen n Charter Srhoo^ 

.School the first and third 

and holds a BA deyri'e deifree 

Sundayv Morning Prayer and 

in rnathematirs from Harvard 

Church School the second and 

fourth Sundays and 11 am 

Holy Communion the first and 

third Sundays and Morning 

Prayer the second and fourth 

Sundays 

Church School which 

also resumes September 1,1 at 9 

a.m., will provide classes for all 

jfraries. Nursery through Eighth 

Grade Pupils will attend th» 

Worship Service in the Chapel 

with their parents and will go 

til their classrooms during the 

singing of the Sermon Hymn 

Presbyterian Church fo show Graham film 

•,/!.,•. •if .,1 

!,..i,,l 

•V'.-'H .1 li;ii '• n l.niil « ,i..,,| 'I,..,,, 

In • . muni". ui vi-.-,i ,ii.I , . i-., 

in L'li' I I III- «p" Iri-i i,l „(..- . • • ji.iph. 

Kin I appt-iir. h"Wfi-i i -,• .1 ',,ii , 

liiil, ,,w;n Siiiidi-nl> ih, M ••- 'hi -, 

IP 

,,.,,.!, 

* OPEN 'TIL LATE IN SEPTEMBER 

OFMFMBFB f HE BOOD 012 10U Li FIND FyfBVTHINGS STILL 

CUP-ON SPECIAL! 

A Special FuIJ Course Dinner 

Served 7 Dayi • Week, 

from 4 P.M. 

(LOOK FOR THIS DAJLT SPICIAL 

ON OUR MENU) 

——— *—— , . 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

SERVING BREAKFAST, 

LUNCH and DINNER 

SEAFOOD 

RESTAURANT 

And BOAT RIDES 

Ocean City's Most Colorful Dock Near 9th Street on the Bay 

YOU ARE 

INVITED TO 

WATCH THE 

ACTIVITIES 

GJN OUR DOCK 

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 

OPEN 

MONDAY thru SATURDAY 

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 

SEAFOOD MARKET . 

BAKERY , , , 

Tak« Hoffl« — Ready to Serve 

4 P, M, to 9 P. M, 

12 Noon to 9 P.M. 

9 A. M, to 9 P, M. 

9 A, M. 1o 9 P. M, 

DELICIOUS COOKID HOMfBAKiD GOODS 

SEAFOODS Bum - Pi#s . Ctkat 

SEAHORSE GRILL 

OPENS DAILY 7:00 A. M. 

CLOSK ?;00 P. M, 

FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST 

LUNCHES PACKED JOR 

DEEP SEA FISHERMEN 

including THE FOOD at 

! ' "'' i - > ii nH>. ,i i'urdial 

i i II.11...i. ii, i, .in s,»ur family, 

.'-'I -ill \ -.!•' ' riirifU In «•(• thi). 

«i 111 • ii.- ,,,,H , hiillcniTinj) 

pi Ti ) 

WEAN omrt 

ni-riESt md THl'LY FTOBT 

RESTAURANT 

•• M-TF-riy rtsr roar, ,nlj -SEimrr r OVEX HAJJ- A CDrnJitY 

On The Boardwalk Opposite Music Pier 

AMM.I r*H 

Deep Sea Fishing Trips 

WILD GOOSE - 2 TRIR DAILY 

Leave, 730 A.M., Retufftf 11:30 A.M. 

LMVM 1:30 P.M., R«hinn S:30 P.M. 

Adults $4.50 ChiIdren$3.50 

ENJOY THE THRILL 

OF A SPECTACULAR 

SPEED BOAT RIDE 

FLYING PONY 

DAILY RIDES at 

11 a.m. -1 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

PAl 

f Safe journey home! Hurry back! 

With Labor Day comes the dose of 

thu 1970 summer season in Ocean City 

and the deparum 1 of the legion of 

vacationers and short-tJ-rm visitors who 

have made our lives st> much riinri> 

okeiting of the p«st 13 weeks 

There is the inclination to refer to 

Labor Day us the traditional 'Mid of the 

summer season ut th* 1 shore This is a 

misnomer, since thr rlimatological 

summer season extends into Indian 

Summer which lasts through October 

Labor Day as .the climax of the season 

is more a mutter of expediency that of 

tradition. It is n certainty that were it 

not fof the fact that the schools in the 

Philadelphia metropolitan area, from 

whence comes most of our summer 

guests, open nest week, vacation 

activities in Ocean City would continue 

through the golrlen Hay "f September 

and October 

However, while the bfâdwmnpr may 

be willing to spend the summer 

commutinH brtwu'n his soashun 1 lifimi 1 

here, owned or lewd, and his work in 

Philadelphia, it is not very feasible for 

the children to make the daily jaunt 

hack ami fortli A good number of these 

slimmer residents have found it possible, 

and pleasant, to return to the shore cm 

weekends, elearup into November, 

So, I4il)or Day rings down thi 1 curtain 

on the shore season, just,as surely by 

expediency as by tradition It has been a 

good summer, a conclusion reached by 

natives based on the number of visitors 

and their deportment and considerations 

as our Kiiests 

We hid our summer friends adieu, and 

solicit their return as early and as often 

as possible K has been u hall 

entprtaininu you, as it bus been ever 

since you metropolitans discovered that 

the shore is the plas^ 1 to he in the 

summertime 

We wish you a s:ife journey home, mid 

a pleasant winter We look fWwnrd in 

vtiir return jijjnin n»vt wjison 

A matter of public relations 

Several letter* in today's Fonim 

column on this page is disturbing to 

anyone who likes to cherish the idea that 

Ocean City is, indeed, America's finest 

family resort 

One letter tells of a mother and her 

small son who could not find 

aceomodations for an overnight visit to 

the shore. It seems that motel operators, 

according to the letter, require at least a 

two-ntght minimum stay. 

The other letter tells of a woman with 

her family and friends who were denied 

access to a boardwalk paviilion to rest 

following a shopping visit on the 

boardwalk. It seems the paviilion was 

closed by police because of some 

unpleasantness earlier with a p-oup of 

young people. 

One letter writer said she has 

scratched Ocean City from her list of 

places to visit. The other complains of a 

"police state" on the boardwalk, a 

condition which encourages visitors to 

look elsewhere for their seashore 

pleasures. 

It is not wise to minimize these 

individual eases If they are isolated 

eases, all right. But how many similar 

unpleasantries and inconveniences occur 

to visitors through the course of the 

summer 1 ' 

Good public relations is a necessity in 

a resort like Ocean City, It should be 

practiced by public agencies and private 

enterprise alike. An accumulation of 

isolated situations could snowball and 

ruin the reputation which Ocean City 

has so laborously built and preserved 

over the fast three quarters of a 

century. 

Wi should ft!! resolve to be on our best 

behavior when these strangers come 

knocking at our door. And we should 

treat them more with compassion as 

humans than as just stock in trade. 

Indifference to even the slightest wishes 

of our visitors is a blemish on the 

reputation of the resort. Not only is it 

not good business, it is downright rude. 

Let's extend our social good 

neigh borliness into our business 

activities. Let's be p-acious hosts. 

Trawlers raid our fish supply 

Ocean City surf and small boat 

fishermen have, been enjoying a good run 

of fiih, mostly weakflsh and some blues, 

off th§ beach in the area from 11th st, to 

14th st. 

The anglers were shocked and, in 

some cases, outraged early Tuesday 

momlng when a fleet of commercial 

draggers came in to the breakwater and 

spread their nets. The haul by the 

commercial fishermen ruined the sport, 

in that area for the rest of the week, 

pOMibly longer, 

Veteran fishermen say that the 

westerly winds that have prevailed 

during the early part of this- week 

brought the schools of fish closer in on 

the beach. The draggers, which normally 

work a mile or more at sea, followed the 

fish in. 

The situation is frustrating to the 

individual anglers, who contend that 

sport fiihing is one of the major 

attractions in a seaside resort like Ocean 

City, The draggers were in their legal 

rights, which permit them to pursue 

schools of fish "up to the wash" on the 

beach. 

The sports fishermen for years have 

been contesting the rights of commercial 

fishing boats to raid the favorite angling 

spots of the sportsmen. They have 

learned that the commercial fishermen 

have a powerful lobby in Trenton, and, 

consequently, have pretty much their 

own way in chasing their day's catch. 

However, such antics will ruin the 

sport of fishing in Ocean City, and local 

and county authorities should lend the 

weight of their offices to the plea of tire 

sports fishermen who want to preserve 

Ocean City and the Southern New Jersey 

beachfront as good fishing grounds. 

Remember when , . , 

ONI YEAR AGO 

An enabling ordinance 

railing the salary scalps of city 

workers was passed an the first 

reading by the City 

Commissioner, 

* i * 

The Plying Saucer, the 

world's largeit speedbott, was 

announced as being retired 

from active duty at Chris' 

Restaurant beetuse of the 

difficulty to obtain motors 

* • • 

FIVE YEARS ACO 

Ocean City police went'all 

out after "Beach Crabs", youth 

thu steal unguarded money 

»nd valuables left on the beach, 

* # * 

A lagoon type retidentiaJ 

development of homes planned 

for th» area on Bay av. 

between 42nd and 48th sits., 

was approved by the City's 

Planning Board 

* * * 

TEN YEARS AGO 

A -Korean medical studenl 

fought a grim battle with « 

shark about a mile and a 

quarter out from tho 6th st 

beach over an hour after the 

guards had gone off duty when 

an alert policeman spotted him 

and notified beach patrol 

personnel who rushed to his 

rescue. 

^ * * * 

Rail service to Ocean City 

was operated in the face of the 

Transport Workers Union 

strike which had tied up the 

sprawling Pennsylvania 

Railroad along the eastern 

seaboard. 


FRIDAY, SEPTEMilR 4, 1970 

Primed and Publiihpei In Ann'riisi's fJreatesi Family RegoH 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDOER, Inc 

112 Hth Street. Ocean City, N J, 0B2f! 

Established W) 

Knterrd m Posi Office a! Ch-piin City. N, J , OKSH 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. STITHfRS , , FufcfiiMr 

VINCENT T, MICHILETTE , Edlrsr 

•JOHN J, SOUTHARD .......... Advwtl.ln, AUufM- 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: MM (Mr ytr by mall In OCMR City and 

vfcMfy; six menHii, SIM. El«.»h*r#, MM af Mlldulpp* Rlvtr, 

par rMf Wil its month., JI.75. Wen «f Mli.iulppl ftimr par 

year, $J7J. Price M Mwitfantf, II (WIN par espy, PufclictflM 

Mtkiy iwry Thundtf; Stmt-tntkly Tuwdiy anrf 

tnm wttmd DM* in JMM MM Lafew Qty 

The Atlantic City Electric 

Company announced that it 

would dedicate it's 27 million 

plant in Beesley's Point to B 

L England and, a man who rose 

from a clerk to chairman of the 

board in that utility. 

* * * 

TWENTY YEARS AGO 

Ouy Lombardo was in the 

city to participate in the Ocean 

City Gold Cup regatta in his 

racing hydroplane "Tempo 

VI"," 

* * * 

The danger of the Egg 

Harbor inlet bar to small boats 

was apparent when a 22 foot 

garvey (•apsized by heavy waves 

and its four occupants were 

fofced to swim for their lives in 

rough witters before being 

picked up by Vincent Pileggi, a 

resort beautielan. 

My Neighbors 

"Probably taking advan- 

tage of being ii bit nearer ihe 

hnu," 

Last fling I 

Forum and agin 1 'em 

Editor. Sentinel Ledger 

This Ls in responsp to Mrs. 

frank Bolush. of Philadelphia, 

who remarks that a change to 

modern mume might incrp&M* 

the popularity of the concert"- 

It might please a few people, 

but as a regular attendant tn 

ihesp musicals, I can't possibly 

see how anything can incn asp 

their popularity: The 

auditiinum is packed in 

capacity every night with fiilk 

waiting fur the doors to open 

The excellent choice of 

soloists and divers: fieri 

orchestral selections, as 

arranged by Mr Clarence 

Fuhrman. are the finpst in be 

obtained nywhere. 

I wonder how many people 

realize how very- fortunate we 

are in Ocean City to be 

privileged to have these 

musical,- absolutely free. No 

other seashore resort, to my 

knowledge, can claim this 

distinction. Huw ciimmendable 

it wcjuld be if more of our 

music lovers would express a 

word of grateful appreciation 

to our mayor i.nd city officials. 

I also beliew it adds to the 

economy of our city to have 

something lovely to attract 

Ihem to the boardwalk. Many 

of these people would stay at 

home because the sights on the 

boards are not exactly pleasing 

lo the eye, 

1 have heard no rumors 

concerning "doing away with 

the music" and certainly hope 

such are not true, 

Mrs. William Kealey 


Editor, Sentinel Ledger: The 

SentinelLed|ier reports that a 

Rutgers University scientist has 

discovered that i» is 

"unrealistic" to harbor the 

notion that drinking and 

driving don't mix. All that's 

needed is an Alco-Cttlculator 

which informs the 190-pound 

boozer with lour martinis 

under his belt belt that he, 

rather than his 120-pound 

clear-eyed mate with only 

three under her girdle, should 

do the dnvmj!. Now, everyone 

knim> that martinis are more 

Ami'tican than apple pie hut 

what happens when the 

drunk I mean drinker, so 

has a craving for Imperial Hotel 

Fl?7.es or some equally 

heavenly concoction' An 

important and realistic 

question 

On the same day that article 

appeared I heard that the son 

of a friend o! mine Was Wailing 

in his car for i red light to 

Change at an intersection when 

a drunk plowed most 

realistically mtn his rear, 

ruining his car but, fortunately, 

not seriously injurine my 

friend's son I'm sure the drunk 

did not refer [o his 

Ale u'Calculator (price 

$1 95 plus tajt 11 ) because I 

presume they are not yet 

available throughout the 

nation. This acciden! occurred 

outside the state of New 

Jersey However, I do wonder, 

had he had his trusty calculator 

in pocket, if he would have 

been able to do the calculating. 

1 understand that alcohol, no 

matter what the amount 

consumed, has a tendency to 

deaden the reflexes inelujing 

his calculating ability and, only 

incidentally, his driving 

alertness: But I suppose that's 

old hat 

For some reason that Alco 

story reminds me that all 

aeeidenUi! fireiirm killings are 

caused by revolvers that aren't 

loaded. Wonder how many 

accidents are caused by 

drinkers who aren't drunk? 

OCEAN CITIZEN 

A farewell to Ocean City, 

Dear O,C ; Even as a little 

girl playing on your sandy 

beaches you were something to 

me. There was a freshness 

abogt you that others lacked. 

More important, you loved and 

catered to your r imllies that 

Mint back yeargftt-r year. 

It was the good memories 

that made me return with my 

own young son. Last Saturday 

I felt I just had to have one 

more weekend before the 

season ended. Like a lot ol 

Garden State , . . 

COURTESY TAGS: 

Proposals before the 

Legislature to increase prices 

for special low numbered auto 

licenses would Increase State 

revenues considerably. 

A pending Assembly bill in 

the Legislature would permit 

the Director of Motor Vehicles 

to increase the fees for special 

motor vehicle registration 

plates and renewals. The 

permitted fee for new issuances 

would be increased from $10 

to SZB, The bill also requires 

an annual renewal fee of $10, 

The Division of Motor 

Vehicles estimates that if the 

increased new isiugnce fee is 

instituted, a net revenue to the 

State of $160,000 would 

result. Thn proposed renewal 

fee would produce net 

revenues to this State of 

1840,000, 

Thereafter, the division 

projects o 5 percent annual 

increase In revenuei from both 

sources for a total net revenue 

of ,11,032,000 in fiscal 

1971-72 and (1,076,100 in 

fiscal year 1972-73. 

The Mtlmatei are made un 

the auumption that all 

regiltranu will continue 

utilizing courtesy plates. 

However, the division feels that 

actual experience may dlfido' o 

that 80 percent to 76 percent 

will not accept an annual fee. 

RUBELLA: • Countywide 

cl.nics to inoculate children 

against rubella, or German 

measles, will resume this 

month with initial programs 

Kheduled in Burlington and 

Essex counties. Later the 

programs will be carried out in 

other counties at no cost to 

patients or parent*. 

Technicians of tho State 

Department of Health will 

continue to give the 

inoculations and will use 

hypo spray instead of needles. 

Approximately 78,000 

children were vaccinated 

against rubella at clinics held in 

the first ilx months of this 

year. Then the programs were 

held in Camden, Cape May, 

Cumberland, Gloucester, 

Hunterdon, Middlesex, Ocean, 

PaiMic, Sussex and Warren 

counties. 

Dr, James R. Cowan, State 

CommissiQneT of Health, 

advises parent* if they do not 

know whether a child haj had 

the german measles, (he child 

Should be vaccinated, Parents 

of every child vaccinated will 

receive a certificate showing 

the date of vaccination. 

f 

young families, it was a las! 

minute decision to just pack up 

and go I arrived in the middle 

of the 11 am hustle with great 

hopes u! a wonderful time. 

Bui. alas. Ocean City, you 

too have changi d Your motcli 

want two nights, and somi 

even three nights, minimum 

No longer can families drive 

into your town and find youi 

doors open. Oh! I tried, bul 

even as late as 7 p,m youi 

doors were shut though youi 

rooms were empty 

So I say goodbye, Oeear 

City You must now join the 

ranks of others, such a* 

Wildwood and Atlantic City 

Even you don't dare to be 

different Middle class families 

like mine must now look k 

another town to pin the title ol 

"family town" 

Mrs. David McOaffir 

Harleysville, Pa 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger I 

have been taught that when the 

rights of the majority are 

abused by the minority, the 

rights of the innocent majority 

are restricted. 

The question now being 

asked is how do we protect the 

rights of the majority and still 

insure the rights of the) 

minority. 

For example: on Tuesday, 

August 26, four policemen 

removed, not forcibly, a group 

of young people who were 

singing from the 11th st. 

paviilion. 

Later in the evening, with 

my family, we went to the 

pavillion to rest aft«r making 

several purchases at boardwalk 

stores. We were refused 

entrance by a policeman who 

said there had bten a 

"disturb.jnee" earlier and the 

pavillion was not to bi) used. 

I am sure the police force 

thought it was doing its job in 

preventing another 

"disturbance", if you consider 

people singing a disturbance, 

but if Ocean City residents 

continue to permit such 

repressive actioni the South 

Jersey Shore will soon be a 

police state, Connie Bradley (17) 

Havertown, pa! 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

have been a summer regldent of 

Ocean City for the past 15 

years. These have been very 

pleasant and relaxing 

vacations . , . until last night 

(August 25), 

Accompanied by my 

mother, my children and an 

outofstate guest, I suggested 

we relax at a pavillion on the 

boardwalk since wo had made 

many purchases in the shops! 

We were denied entrance by a 

policeman and forbidden to sit 

down. 

When I questioned him, he 

explained that "there had been 

a disturbance earlier in the 

evening". If he allowed us to 

enter, he would have to let 

"them" sit down too, "Them" 

happened to be three young 

people quietly sitting on tht 

boardwalk Watching the ocean, 

"Them " had long hair, • 

Jult how big a disturbance 

would "them" have made if 

they wore allowed to remain 

on the 'walk? By declaring th* 

boardwalk a "police state" it 

not salving the "riot problem",' 

Hirrauing the vwlton in i 

retort area i« not only poor 

public relations, but • tret pas* 

to a different resort. 

MM, J, J, Bradley, Jr. 

Kayertown, i>K 

Ocean City a la Carfm 

(X'KAN CITY TKLKVIHION After four glorious 

years of survey nit; the resort s-ene, Oewm City 

television has come tei an enel. The final program in this 

summer's series was iiireel Monday tiiuht ut (5:.10. It was 

u synopsis of the highlights of the 1970 sje'iison. We 

tuned in the tail end of the show just in time to view tl»' 

South Jersey Beach I'nlrol C'hnmpionships and I he Miss 

Ocean City l'U(aeh summer hy the city to 

videotape' special events and show them over cable TV 

channel 2. The aspiring direvLor is a resident of 

Wilmington, Del., and will be n senior at Hsiverford 

College this year Presumably Fereie- will he pursuing a 

cweer in the teehnienl end of television scmiewhere else' 

this time next year. Immediiite'ly afte'r the 1 sce'nes from 

the Miss Oee'an City Pageant, the cann'M switched back 

to Feme's studio in the' pnlmer Shopping cent-er. There 

sitting, in deck chairs were' the three' city commissioners 

grinning from cur to ear From there' on mit the program 

turned into «> "thank you cont'-st " The Mayor started 

off thanking Feme for putting the' shows on, then he 

thanked all the visitors who came to the city this 

summer and the city workers who worked so hard to 

aeromodati* the visitors he jjst thanked The>n he- 

thanked his fellow ceimtnissioners for the fine' jobs they 

did anei turned the microphone ove«r to (Vimmissinncr 

David L Simpson. Simpson thanked the Mayor anei 

Feroe as well as all th p employees in his Public Works 

Department. Then he- thanked all of the peoplp in 

Sharp's department and turned the spotlight over to 

Public Safety Director Chester J Wimherg, who thanked 

Feroe, Simpson and Sharp iind all the men on the Police 

Department, Fire Department and Beach Patrol, With 

the commissioners still grinning like school boys who 

just cheated on a test, the camera panned to the 

how-tied Feroe, who said he would be back in a minute 

to add a few thank you's of his own, An announcer then 

read off a list of 10 sponsors who, in addition to the 

City, financed the programs. Feroe reappeared to recite 

his list of thank you's. "I have tried to stay away from 

controversy," the director of Feme Enterprises said, 

"Our job was just to cover the special events of the 

city." Feroe then thanked Sharp and the Commissioners 

and former Commissioner R, Robinson Chance, Jr., who 

as Feroe said "took a chance with a young kid from 

Wilmington, Del., and Haverford College," Modestly 

Feroe added, "And 1 think his experiment has paid off 

very well." Then to the tune of a marching band blaring 

out "Softly, As 1 Leave You", a list of credits and more 

thank you's appeared on tht screen. The list read like 

"Who's Who" in Ocean City. Anyone who wasn't 

mentioned just wasn't anybody. We really don't know if 

anyone will pick up where Feroe left off with Ocean 

City television. All we know is that Ban Feroe will not 

be saying "Once Again We Bring You" at the beginning 

of each show. 

* * * 

MORE ON THE ELECTION - With the city 

commission still eight months away the field of possible 

and probable? candidates is continuing to grow. Several 

weeks ago we mentioned that incumbent commissioners 

Simpson and Sharp would more than likely be 

candidates for re-election. We also commented that 

former Mayor B. ThomaJ Waldman was another likely 

candidate. Former Commissioners D. Allen Streteh and 

Roy Gillian have also been mentioned as candidates. 

The list is longer now. Now we hew that fireman John 

Esposito, Chief of County Detectives George 

Dougherty, former parking authority head Joel Mott 

and Republican State Committeeman Fred Blank are 

interested in a chair at City Hall. Further rumor has it 

that shoujd Simpson deeride not te:> run Sharp will team 

up with Gillian and his present deputy Mayor, Richard 

G. Snyder. Other prominent Democrats in the running 

in addition to Stretch are Joseph DeFraneo and William 

J. Hughes, if he falls in his bid to unseat Charles W. 

Sandman in the congressional race. 

* * * 

NEW CAMERA • The editorial staff of this newspaper 

has a new Polaroid Land camera, model 350. It was 

purchased by the management to enable us to get last 

minute news pictures when we're working on a deadline, 

Polaroid shots can be easily reproduced for use in the 

paper. In fact several shots from the new camera have 

appeared in print already. The job of taking pictures has 

fallen upon us mainly because we are low man on the 

seniority totum pole. We confess we know little or 

nothing about photopaphy. The first Polaroid camera 

we got was less sophistocated than the new 350 model. 

There was too much room for human error and we 

made every one of them. Seeing wasted film and 

underexposed and overexposed picures piling up around 

our desk, the management decided maybe we could use 

a little less complicated camera. We apeed, and the new 

model does every thing except play the Minute Waltz 

while waiting for the picture to develop itself. There's 

just no way to make a mistake. If there were we would 

have found it by now. We have takerueight pictures with 

the new camera and each time exclaimed like the man ' 

on television, "another perfect picture." 

* * * 

SUPPORT YOUR POLICE . Though this department 

will often crack fun at some of the antics surrounding 

the local Police Department, we firmly believe they 

should have the respect and support of all citizens when 

they are legitimately trying to do their job. The recent 

killing of a park guard and injuries inflicted on four 

police officers in Philadelphia are regretable incidents. 

Police officers everywhere put their own lives on the 

line everyday when they walk into an apparently 

deserted house or stop a motorist on the highway. Who 

knows? A killer could be hiding in the house or a bank 

robber could be behind the wheel of the ear, ' 

Philadelphia Police Commissioner Frank Rigzo isn't 

about to,stand by idly while his men are gunned down < 

in the streets, Rizzo says his men will fight if the pe 

doing this killing want to fight. We believt 

Commissioner will keep his word. One thing is cert*. 

Rizzo will do whatever he must to see that his men art 

protected and not shot down in the streets .like 

animals, 

* * • 

A PROPER BALANCE - Much has been madetof 

police brutality jnd excessive force used by lawmen. 

"False arrest" is fast becoming as much of a household 

term as Spiro Agnew. AH too often the rights of police 

officers are sacrificed for the rights of those committtnf 

the crimes. A cop loses his life and everyone says whut a 

terrible thing it is, The polioe shoot up two or three 

people guarding an arsonal of weapons and all of a 

sudden its murder and cause-seeking attorneys flock to 

the aid of the victims, A proper application of the terms 

"right" and "wrong" would go a long toward solving 

this problem. 

FRIDAY SiPTEMBIR 4, 1970 THE OCIAN CITY SfNTINiULBDGIR 

STRONG 

PAGE 3 — SICTION TWO 

Highway Safety 

and 

Self Control 

Liitin (Ms Sunoay to th« Chrii. 

tun Scifncii RjdiO Series to' iomi 

interM'"! irni[hl», on this quM 

hon. 

In this ;iN*B M ts h«*aH 

over 

WSUT 1520 kc. 10 a.m 

WMrn 1240 kr fl-15 am 

THr 

BIBLE SPMKS 

rorog 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

1 1th st and Central a v 

n»v Chnrlfs L W,,,,ri 

D F.H . r«cinr 

• • • 

Sunday Uf'ih Simdnv afu-i 

Trimly i 

7 3 0 a m Hnly 

Communion 

9am Mnrning Pmyi'F find 

Snm on 

I 1 a m Chnrsil Riirhflnst 

and Sprmrm 

7 ,10 piT] RvpmnB Prnv«i 

y 

9 ,10 am H.ilv 

ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

1 Oth st and Contra! av 

R.v Huhjifri Harri 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

THE UNITID PRlSiyTiBiAN, U.S.A. 

STRUT and WiSLEY AVENUE 

SUNDAY, SIPTEMBIR 6 

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend The Summer 

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFIRENCI 

9:45 A.M. 

OiMwt Tnaeh»F: STANLEY D. HURST, 

Faculty. First Pretbyterian Sunday School 

PARKING on Wesley—Next to Church 

GRADED CLASSES FOR THE FAMILY 

First Presbyterian Church 

THI UNITED PRESBYTER1IAN, U.S.A. 

7th and Wtsloy Avenue 

REV. WM. RADCLIFFE ALLEN, Th. M.. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY, SffTfMiiR 6 

MORNING WORSHIP; 8i30 a.m. A 11 a.m. 

Meisage 

"Futurology — Th« King Is Coming" 

SUNDAY SCHOOL; 9-45 a.m. 


EVENING WORSHIP; 7;30 p.m. 

Menage 

Neweat Billy Graham Film 

"HIS LAND" 

Prophecy FuifilW In Iwael 

WEDNESDAY EVENING: 7:30 p.m. 

"THE BIBLE STUDY HOUR" 

Director of Music 

HENRY C, LOPER 

Organist 

MRS, DAVID TOBIAS 

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU 

Parking Next To Church On Wesley Avenue 

Forth Th. Word Of Ufa" Phlllppl.n. lilt 

ST. JOHN'S 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Tenth Street 

and 

Central Avenue 

A CONGREGATION OF TTTB LUTHERAN 

CHURCH IN AMERICA 

THE REV. D, RICHARD GARRISON 

SUMMIR SCHIDULi — Hours of Worship 

8:30 A. M, - The Service 

9:30 A, M. - Sunday Church School 

11:00 A.M. — The Service 

St John's Lutheran Chapel 

36th Street and West Avenue 

10:30 A.M.-The Service 

September 6th 1 

THE REV. HERBERT PAUL HOUR 

Sunday 

9 Ifi nm Church School 

9 .1(1 a m Dialogue '70 

ijdijIt diwusiiDn group mi'pting 

id 1 007 Central »» , tint door 

in thn **hureh All adults 

woirom^ Puns itnd r'ifffM' 

y ? fVpd 

9 30 and II am Thp 

S^rt'iri' 

12 1 B p m ^hnif r**h*'areal 

H p m 

**f tiny 

8 45 p m .lumiir rhoir 

hoarsAJ 

8 p m Senior Choir 

ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

CHAPEL 

36th st and Centra) av 

Rev D Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday 

10 30am The Sprvifp 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

?th st and Simpson av 

Rev James Birts, 

Pastor 

• • • 

Sunday 

10 a.m Sunday School 

11 a.m Morning Worship 

• • • 

ST FRANCESCABRINI 

R C 

2nd st and Allan tic av 

Rev William P McComsUn, 

Pastor 

Daily 

. Mass 

Saturday 

3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p m 

Con fessioru 

6 and 8 p.m Masses 

• * » 

Sunday • 

8, 9, 10:15, 1130 a.m 

Masses 

• • • 

ST AUGUSTINE'S R C 

j^3th st and Wesley av 

The Right Rev 

Msgr Alfred Jess. Pastor 

Daily 

7 and 8 am Masses 

• • * 

Saturday 

7 p rn. Mass 

4 30 to 5:30 (nd after the 7 

p m Mass • Confessions 

• • * 

Sunday • 

8, 9:16. 10 30. 11:30 «.m 

• and 6:30 p.m Masses 

• * • 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R. C 

40th st. and Asbury av 

Rev. Joseph MeCauley, 

Pastor 

• < • 

Daily 

8 i.m, and 7 p.m. MaMe» 

5 to 5:30 p.m. • Confessioni 

Saturday - 

4:30 to S30 and 7:30 to 

Sunday 

7, 8, 9, 10, 11 • m Masses 

• • • 

Holy Days • 

7. S, 9 a.m and 7 p.m 

Masses 

• • * 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 

SCffiNTIST 

8th it and Asbury m, 

• • • 

Sunday• 

11 a.m, - Sunday Service 

11 a.m. • Sunday School 

• * • 

Wednesday - 

8 p.m. • Testimony meeting 

• • • 

Dslly • 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Reading 

Room open 

CHURCHES 

Moke 

STRONG 

COMMUNITIES 

Mali li.rm ol 

life h,,* r« MUjU' r*d lh

i 

t 

I 

I- PAG1 4 — SiCTION TWO 

Church services »•.„..,,,, , ,1 < i,,,, i, •,, 

,-..,11,1111...) iMim puii. i M,,.l,l,n 

7 [1 ,,, \|;iw, 

.Hiind;n 

7l-i ii in i 

CHUIST KI'ISCnPAI 

if, 7 Wh.iri rit 

H I) Vi.'.n 

Tr'niiu'l ' '""/ 

H ,,,,,) In , m H,, U 

( i > rllniii n II >ii 

I i) .i m VII,I,»I 

KindiriJiirii II ,,ml I", .,., m 

K p m Hi II,-I. 

I'.IIIIH i,,..,.i.,,,. 

Thy r-d.A 

p ii ,],,!,.., II,, 

CRACK I.CTIIKHAN 

Sh.in. nl ,,,.| D.iU. * .. 

Hi-v I'll,,,I. . II II. L '. 

P.I.I... 

HI-TIIAM I'NTIKI' 

MFTilnniM 

Shun nl !!'•( H11u'• i• ••' 

H. i Will, .,„ ! hi. it.",. 

I IMS. ( II l[l 

si- \v II u H UT 

An \m lt.| 

Jil > • SI,,,-, .,] 

It, i K II. • H I • . 

!• ,... 

11 

l"i i ii- I 'IHIII I. S.'hi "I 

Or,..,, Hi.iylii.- 

II ,I-|.,M Hini.h. , 

I ! ., m VI,.- ,,.i-i H...h •i> r,u,,. 

H I.', p III in K 

• in p in I'. -i. .... 

m 

'i in , | i 

rhii..)i Si' 

,„ M -,,,„, olf? I, \nv of- siXi'h'mvw 

""""£ Wiih.l.vll ;imi P,'III.,, ,iv> 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

ANN ND JOHN'S 

_ SfAUTY SALON — 

829 Aibury Av«. Ph. 3W-319P 

ANN and JOHN MANN I 

Open Thursday Evemngi 

Fr» Parking M WtM A*Mw 

"YOUB DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" 

HILDEGARD'S 

— BiAUTY SALON — 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Aibury Av.. Dial 399-5035 

Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

Specializing In Permanent Waves 

754 Ajbury Av«, Oil! 399-1141" 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

(Acrwi trtm Murphyi i * II) 

ITH STRUT and CENTRAL AVENUE 

P«rmin»nt Wiving; Half Tinting 

*DIAL 3W-0935 

Propri«or MART NISH 

YEAR ROUND 

STEDfM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS, LAURENCE E. STEDIM 


Kara-Lyn HairstyiisH 

COMPLETE WIG SEKVICE 

Hair Shaping by Mr. Mac 

•9/ PLENTY PREI PARKING 

""•' PALMER SHOPPING CENTER, 

16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

LIN WOOD SALON 9274564 

Aibury Av.., 

HOUIB OF BIAUTY 

EL VINA M. MUSKETT, ItytM 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

— N Y"Mn In 

1IAUTY CULTURE 

IN ALL IKANCHII 

1019 WHI AV.. Dill 399-1394 

COMPLETE 

BEAUTY 

SERVICE 

R, i Nil,,,.,! I',.,,.!,.. 

[Illll 

i.,j i\ i I ,,M KiiH.ivi 

i iii :. .,11,1 7 I., •* in p 

ti 111 |, Ml M.lv, 

COMMI'NFTY 

I ,».- Hi' 

h.is. pimtiiri'd Ih,' Hazi'l Piirk 

ehufi^h fur 27 y,.;,fs Hi>, i/htlrt'h 

has nxpiTiime.'d ph,'[Him,.rial 

pffwth uhdrr his ministry. ;ind 

hiis undi.rtakiMi sis building 

prnurani*, t.. l;,ki, riir,' nf th, 1 

*-v panîi.n 

Dr Allen i* vice prt'Sideni oi 

the Dctriiil (Mich I Bible 

Cnllcge Hr r.H-eii'eH his D D 

df'Kree at (Jranii Rapids I Mich I 

E3r Allen is :,n .'ill lime favorite 

at the Ocean Citv Hummi'r 

Bible Cniilererlre, returmnt; 

yfar afler sear hy popular 

demand 

..The Siirnmer Bible 

Sacred Musical,' Kundiiv 

.ilterno,in on MuMe pier Irnm 

2 30 3 3n urlock Featurfd 

at the concluding Musical,' 

Sunday will he Alan McGiil, 

bilritone vocalist, cine ,i( 

America's "most ri'Cordt'd' 

Gospel NHiniMs. He ha-^ 

rernrded 16 lung-play my 

albums, He has made several 

thousand persona] appearances 

In hundreds of citirs across thf 

eontinent His wife, Nancy, 

acrnmpanips him at the piano 

They are from Baltirmire, Md 

The 1970 Sumrnnr Bible 

Conference, which began June 

28 continued fur 10 

conseeutive weeks, concluding 

Regional CBMC meets 

here September 11-13 

Program partieipantji dunna 

the weekend conference will be 

Aaron Denlinjjer, president of 

both the First National Bank 

of Paradise, Pa , and the L, J. 

Denlinger Company, Allan 

Hartley, cartoonist of the 

"Archie' comic strip, Ken 

Markloy, of the Narramore 

Christian Foundation Eastern 

Office centered in Harrisburg, 

Pa.; Neil Queen, a building 

contractor from Chattanooga, 

Tenn., Thurmond Severs, 

Christian Business Men's. 

director in Ohio, and Leon H. 

Sullivan, an investment banker 

from Philadelphia 

Ntw Frimti 

tht Diffarerttf 

OCEAN cm'S 

Established Optician 

519 I. 8th St. 

Dial 399.4000 

The Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 

Established 1896 

809 Central Avenue 

Pledging for the future, at in the pant, the 

finett and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3W-O077 

to Ocean City's Firti Funeral Director 

.ippoin iiri iiiTtnlilii'Mf rhilpluul A»Miniiliini ill which h« ,« 

ill' Ihf«- K.nih .,f Our K.itiiiMs '"nmrury pn-siilrni 

Chip,.I ,,i Kri.i-diim< Hpciial music fur the 

K.iuiiiliilinn ;,( Vnlli'V K.iryi' miirnniK will hi- by Mrs. Juwph 

Ho ik ;, p,LSI |irn.-iH|..,l .iflhf I'ljH'" 1 *. S'lpnimi »tilfii»t nl Ihi- 

World Ma>ih(uliNl L'nunril ;ind tjinwimti t:.>mrmiiiity t'luirrh 

h,M v,-nr c.'l.'hnii.'H hi?, S CJi li M f * I--ik"M* is ,'i rs'Hiclrnt nf LiiiK 

yi'iif ..I iirdinullon ami Ihi' '"ily mid is music stiprrvisnr Hi 

LTith ,iiiniv,'n;ar'V of his L'ppi'r T,,wnship School in 

roiisirrution a* ,i Bishop Milrmcini llld DiMiUlh Township 

Bishop C'urs.sn *4's,.rvit?t's If, H^hiinl IH O.'nntsv jjlc Shi- iilso 

till, tliiipni iirr siipplji'd by the "> n viicnl iincl iiistrurni'litHl 

Ciiy Tiiliprniii-l teacher Her selections will be 

•Tile Lord's Prayer" by 

Malotte and 'The Hiranger of 

(lalil.'p" bv Morris 

A In II MfOtii 

A'pleiiilwr rt Noted Bible 

!i',ieh,T. h.n, b.'.Mi booked by 

P:i.«l..' Wnchl lor the 10 work 

Bible c'onferenee i n the 

The Youth Choir under the 

direction of Mrs Helen 

Mulhnenux will twa "One 

latlle 'lanrile 

Al H SO a m lliere n, Sunday 

Schmil with cljifu.es lor all ajleic 

Ample purk.nj;; is provided on a 

paved lot adjiiceiil l>> (h.> 

f'hiipel on Asb,ir\' :^ 

This will he the final 

Worship HIMVICI' of the season 

Ht the Chapel Sunday Srhodl 

Will euntiniie throuuh the 

month of .Septemljer 

Fred P f'orson 

HELP THE CHURCH 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 

Because of the tremendous response last 

year, we are again setting aside one day in 

which all profits from our business will be 

donated to the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

Building Fund. Whatever you need and buy 

on the above date —- whether it be a news- 

paper or a freeting card -— will be helping 

the church. 

114 MBOBT AVENUE 

Joes I. Q ii 85. Sams ii ISO, Alice is fair at a lily, Lynn n ruddy ond 

freckled Carl ploys great football, but Robert wrirti lyric poetry Sue likes 

to cook, and Lii wonts to progrorfi cornputerj Bill becomes a deteeiive while 

Jack fliei o plane for his country. 

Who! eon oil this eonglomerotlon have in common? 

Nothing, yeu may say — no two people in the world art exactly olikel 

But they do have something in common, you know — something very 

important—ffiey ore all human timings. No matter hew dlfferent, the point '•' 

they hov» the some hopes and ambitioni and frustrations as you end I. 

You and I like to think we are a little different, of course. But 

you and I shori sornjthirig with all other human beings 

— iomething very pricious. We are oil loved by God, 

and we should all return a little of that love to 

Him every Sunday — in !he church of sur 

choice 

luhdoy Monday Tutidsy 

II Csrinthmr,! Phillppian! Jsb 

13:1-10 4:4-19 I9M3-27 

W«dneittay Thunddy Ffidny Islurdny 

John II Corlnthiani I rhtiiolenlani Rtvtigiisn 

11,1047 5:1-10 4:13-11 J: prolV'vii.,nal and hii,in.-ss 

mi-n yrid WfjmiMi. huiisruin^. 

hl(jh ,i houl ,,nd i,,lliU.|, 

MudrnLv. CljiBAcs. will h, limiif.d 

It) 2S studi'hlj. iaiil Iwirly 

ri'jri.mriiiion i> nh>iut 

th. ['nlti'ri SlJil.-i anil ..:• m.rlri 

!"ur Wilh A'.-IHT 1 7 

molds, and Ih, 

' B"ih i-lan..^. will h. m.-lul 

j 

f',r I)., Ih h.-iiinn.TS and 

Cantlpj is a 

a ti i ii ii . i H Miidi'nti 

PhiladHphiti He ha* rlid Ki-jintrHtii... rn I),. rl,,n,. hy 

rri;iil ..r :. l ih, npin hcMis.. ,,n 

Si'iii-ml*', Id I,,,,,, 7 ,,, ]() 

Music Pier 

concert programs 

CiarencB Fuhrman 

Tom Pmrkirti 

Frank Ruggieri , 


Livings , , . 

Guest Soloists 

conductor 

. , soloist 

managmr 

, soprano 

, , . tenor 

Editor'! note The Muse Pier orchestra program printet 11 

.iere it subject to change without notice The programs ate 

submitted to the SentinelLedfer for publication well in 

advance of the concert dates. In the intenm, change! a 

often made in the programs. The propams are printed by 

the SenUnelLedger it the requert of the orchestra's 

miinascrnent as a public ierviee. 

ftid»y, September 4 

FinaJ Concert 

of the Season 

Ovcrtufe. To Mnrning, Noon, 

And Night In Vienna Suppp 

E Luecvarl Le 

Stplln . . . . . Puccini 


Menuet Paderewski 

Adffle's Laughing 

Sonp , , Strauss 


Morning From ThenPeer 

Gynt Suite Grieg 

Largo Al 

Factotum Rossini 

Tom Perkins 

Yesterthoughts . . Herbert 

The Stars and Stripes 

Forever . . Sousa 

INTERMISSION 

Swoothfarts , Herbert 

Granada Lara 


Romance Wiemawski 

Vilia Lehar 


One call 

keeps you warm 

all winter 

Give us J call. Then relax and 

enjoy a wjrm, comfortible 

svintff. First off,sve'll keep you 

supplied with dtptndable, 

ecnnomleil Texaio futl Chief 

-(hi clean-buming HI. And 

then, our Easy Pay^Pian can 

help you balance your heating 

budget right from the start, 

Noimernitorcarryiniehafges, 

It payi to hoat your home with 

dependablB, economical T**- 

sco Fuel Chief. Give us a call. 

You'll pE service you can wiy 

on...and you'll enjoy a warm 

and ptttsan! winter. 

TACCARINO 

FUEL OIL 

24+IOUIIM-PAY 

LOCAL fIRVICI 

Oil •umAr 

fMMNNIHAMV 

FHONE 399-0450 

Loin Du Bal Gillet 

Kashmiri Song Findpn 

Tom Pfrkins 

Ancantinu Lfmarc 

The Sound Of 

hiunic . 

Mack's 

Tow nth in 

comlno 

Ti.dav ' f'rid.ij i 

l""mpan\ •» p m 

II •• 

Bi,\ Sc.ul Tri.np ",', 7 :)(, 

[) m I., M p rn Tu'k«h'«. Fifi, 

Hall 

Sunday 

L'ppi-r Township Ui'rni.rrjjtic 

Huh k p rn Ami-nr.ir IJ.BH,,, 

Hi.ll " "' """ 

Don'* dmioyi 

File address 

changm today. 

AMERICAN 

EXPRESS 

Sauth Jer*r, 

far 

PeBBh W*s TArri 

OIPRESfMTED gr 

HURST 

TRAVIL AOIMCt 

.World W-,a« Troisl St,v,e» 

637 ASSURYAVINUi 

HM1N 

A 

PAGE i _ SiCTION TWO 


QUICK 

LOANS 

lun .y\v 

CALL 399-1700 

u /o $ 1,000 

STOP IN or PHONE-A-LOAN 

GUARDIAN LOANS 

730 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N, J 

•.'e-n-A- No. SSI. Loom madt by mail to all marhr 

c««nmun..i.-» 

NEW 16" & 18" 

PORTABLE TV's 

Used this Past Season 

for Vacation Rentals 

BIG 

SAVINGS 

While They Last 

BROOK'S 

QUALITY TV 

SflVICi A SALfS • ANTiNNA SKVICi 

2061 7th Street >honi 

BOARDWALK PROMENADER 

OFIN DAIty 12 NOON 

and Manco's 

DELICIOUS AND CRISPY 

PIZZA 

$14 iOAROVVAlK 

In IfM 

7 *« »OABDWAlii J 

ORIGINAL 

97J-974 lOARDWALK 

• MJntw Mint* * Cmamy PudM 

• ialf VVatar Titty • CIMMIMM 

« t t 

MORROW'S noose 

SALTED NUTS 

HOME-MADE 

CANDIES 

944-946 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

399-1649 

No. 1 BOARDWALK, CAPE MAY 

OCIAN CITY'S HNfST 

SHRIVER'S 

71 YEARS ON BOARDWALK 

SALT WATER TAFFY 

• DELICIOUS HOME-MADE FUDGE 

TOE LARGEST VARIETV OF CANDIES. 

ON THE BOARDWALK b 

• M

PAGE 6 -_ SECTION TWO THt OCEAN CITY SINTiNlLH PQIR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1970 

Si 

.11] 

is 

R, 

Su 

T 

Co 

Ki. 

rid 

w,., 

fiui 

Thi 7 

n h. H 

p.-h, 

t,R 

Sh,, 

R.% 

p 

CO? 

1710 

ITH 

Parr 

16T! 

Bea 

1019 

Name 

DIAL 399-9709 

Children altiridmg Si 

AunuMiiir-'.s in Ocean City will 

hiM/m mi Tuesday September 

Almost os we/come as 

a letter from home .., 

A SPECIAL STUDENT'S 

SUBSCRIPTION 

to the 

SENTINEL 

LEDGER 

FILL IN COUPON BELOW 

Please Send Special $4,00 

Student Subscription To 

School Address. 

City. 

Zip Code, 

State 

S4.00 

NOW 

ONLY 

or Phone Circulation Dept. 399-5411 

Township school bus routes 

l i i 

M \H\IMH \ I- II « nj, in 

111! 

r I'ppt r 

Llf ni n l T ^ S* hi* I 

r Ih 

I 1 171) "1 

Ki I 1i l.illi its 

i,ir n, in I il 

i m mri Ini I Hill • M 1 \ I r 

rri r, ii . isinj, pupiU n m t ! 

ill «lin 

ih [i r, u[ I) i 

1 tr. t I I r nil Ti 

H t n Himrlbiiti nil 

n rlh >n r in t i 

pnpik thr ii^h S i\ 

inl i Puli 

IMACK H(URI) \ highlight ni mi „ , M,,,|, |,m ,,, , | t| 

ri'ient I ifi'Huanl s Bill "ii tl" 

irnt 

K. ,.l 

inil 

SI] 

i rp 

1 1, 01 HP 

MUSH lut 4, lr Id ri Nil-1114, il thi 1 ri 

U/ds thi> |iri"«'nt,itiiin uf in 11114.1 m Hi 1 h I 1 r n 1 ( pt nn C 

bnard . nimtnic ted In I Jnhn f .iri \ 1 [ ilt,rn ml I mini O( Hi 

fnnni'r mi'mlu'r nl ihi'Duyn t it\ Bi u Ii I h im i U 1II1 mi 411H 

Pdtri-I \1iHiiitn1 nn the hoard .in-ph it. ^, ,,„ r stu U |h t 

ind fn£»\iwi*d 

n irth n Routi H and ririiyp 

pupil* In Riiuwv^ll hKri 

irnv m hn il it H 4"j 

Hi un 1 Mn Bi>pbi Imvr 

Rout* fiO in Sunset rd , south 

on Sunset to Denmsville rri , 

northeast on Dennisvllle tu 

Perry rd , north on perrv lo 

Rout^ 50 to Dennisville rd , 

north on Dennisville rd , lo Old 

Tuekahoe rd , rnntinuiniz on 

Old Tuekahoe rd In the 

tin», in Tijcknhi* 7 hî pu k srhoul 

up il Ml Fl.amnt ind Marshull Route Specinl Eduofitiun 

i\ turn Mjuth nn Routi SO tn Mr Eckersley leave gar,itgi> 

Fi rrv rd st irt rtri-iving pupiU and proceed south on Route fl 

1 n Pi rr% rd In Old Di nnimilli lo Adam's la . return lo srhuol 

rd ind . jnt un Old Di nniwilli 

Route Special Edurfition 

rri Ii R, uli 0 miuth nn Ri uln 

Mrs May leiive R.ira(Je H 1 0, 

'ill Ii Rnuti ') Turn mirth nn 

proceed south on Rnut* 

R uli 4 li rillrtud trMrk in 

F ih rm 1 Miip pinning pupiK 

ihri I, n i u h I irmmi nt 

Ri UU> SA MR 

I i i (hi u-hm,l il N 2", tmvil 

nurlh on Routt 4 ri i mnfe 

pupili Irum Lhollj Htillj, Farm 

I î ini» i\ e mt -n ^HJVI w 

rtni\ing ihildmn ur SeRVii w 

uid Fir>il i\ mirth in Fir^t 

js t Mirfcali W^Hl lo Roult 

4 risumi puk up on Rnuu ^ 

to Wilkir hlvd west In Prant 

iv ind ii th to C rldm Dak 

L»i IH t I H( uti 4 south on 

Re uti M m Miirfnora From 

th Ih Hnllv Farm Iti 

RIIIHIIII blvd Ea>.t to 

^t inh ip* rd nurth to Wistar 

jv ind west tn Rnule Q arrive 

ii fhiml dt H 4n 

Route 8 Mrs Rose begin 

picking up pupils on Mill rd., 

w* st to Woodbine rd to 

Steelmantown, north on 

Woodbine rd tn Woodbine rd 

to Route 49, turn east oil 

Rout* 49 to Route fiO Pick up 

on Route B0 to Hope Corson 

rd , east on Ht'ipe Corson rd , 

to New rd , north on New rd 

to school, stop picking up 

children on Butter rd 

Rout* KI Mrs. Steelman • 

leave school at 11.15 heading 

southeast on Old Tuekahoe rd, 

to Church rd , west on Church 

to Route 9, north on Route 9 

to Roosevelt blvd,, east on 

Roosevelt to Stanhope rd,, 

north on Stanhope to Wistar 

av , west on Wistar to Route 9, 

North on Rouuf 9 to Margate 

av , east on Margate to First 

av , north on First lo Golden 

Oak av , east on Golden Oak to 

Route 9 North on Route 9 to 

South dr, east nn South to 

Steel rd , north on Ste»l to 

North dr., east on North dr. to 

Route 9 Proceed south to 

8, The Upper Township School 

VVilkie blvd,, ea»t on Wilkie to 

bus will pick them up at the 

Grant av,, south on Grant to 

usu»l time and place, dropping 

Golden Oak La., east on 

them off at St Augustine's 

Golden Oak to Route 9, South 

shortly before 8 am 

oil Route 9 to Hope Corson 

Ocean City High School will 

rd , east on Hope Corson to 

hold an orientation day for 

Rout* SO, south on Route 50 

rvi-d in thi? school ninth (p-aders un Tuesday, 

to Route 9 and north to 

cafelrria Doors open at S 30, September 8 Upper Township 

school 

chiidnii not using bus ninth p-aders, will be picked up 

Iransportiitinn are not lo arrive at the usual time and place by Route K-2 Mrs, Capito 

at [ht- sCiiool grounds until that the bus School will be in leave school at 11:20 via Old 

hiTjc 

session for the entire school Tuekahoe rd and Tuekahoe rd. 

New n'tjistrauiins will be day y 

lo Route 50 Proceed north on 

areepii'ri ihruuBh Friday, Special Education children Rout* 50 to Rout* 49, west on 

Si'ptrmb'T 4. nnd closed attending Trainahle Class in Rout* 49 tu Cedar av., north 

Ihcriiilti'r until Wednesday, Middle Township will begin the on Cedar to Marshallvilie rd,, 

September 16 

school year on Wednesday, west on Marshallvilie to Head 

September 9 

1 ^li In 

Tuckahf* rd , i-itsi mi 

Tuekahoe In Church rri , (wist 

on Churrh In Route fl, south 

on Ftciutp 9 id srh. nl Tap.' 

May Court House 

EiemonLary Srh I After 

SchiKil Aetivilifs 

pIpmpntMry *u?hi>'*! y i I 1 and 

travel Routp 9 through 

Beeslry's Point, Marmora, 

Palermo, Spnville sud Rmitf SO 

thruurjh Spavilii', F'etersbu ry, 

Tuekahoe and RouLf JO In 

Head of the River, arrivi> nl him 

gnragp at 5 15 pm 

High School After School 

Activities leave hus garage in 

Tuekahoe 5 15 «nd travel 

ernpty to Ocean City High 

School, leave High srhoii! S "SO 

and travel Fifth st and Bay av . 

lo Roosevelt blvd , to Route 9 

and north to Bpesley's Point, 

return to Tuekahop rri and 

Ocean Oty Tuckahtic rd to 

Church rd to Route 9 iri 

Palermo and south through 

Seaville to Rout* .50 nnd north 

throut?h Seaviile, Petersbiry, 

Turkahoe to Mill rri and tu 

Head of the River and ri'turn 

via RoutJ> 49, arrive hus gnraae 

7 p.m 

Orientation Day set 

for Upper students 

MARMORA In a letter 

issued recently by William 

Maynard, administrative 

principal of Upper Township 

Elementary School, it was 

announced that Upper 

Township pupils attending 

Ocean City Hi(;h School as 

freshmen will have a day of 

Orientation on September 8, 

Children will report at 8,40a 

m, and complete at 3:13 p.m. 

Pupils may carry their own 

lunch, or buy it at the school 

cafeteria. 

A bus will leave the 

Township garage at 7; IB a.m. 

and travel the main highways 

(Routes 49, 50 and 9). Corbin 

City pupils should be at the 

garage by 7; 15 to board the 

bus, or be on Route 49 arid 50 

by 730. The same bus will 

return at 3:1 5p,m, If a child is 

not riding the bus, notify Mrs 

May at 628-2231. 

IF YOU 

SAVE THESE 

YOU'LL WANT 

TO GET YOUR 

GAS and OIL at 

SUNOCOi 

Ai Of Hw Ucatto 

fth St. Md OCMII Av*. 

• INOiNI CLIAN^M 

• MUPPL1U • TAILPIMI 

• TUNI4JN 

Chjcken Barbecue 

The Humane Society of 

Atlantic County will hold the 

Annual Chicken Barbecue 

Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. »t the 

John F Kennedy Park in 

Somers Point, Rain date is 

Sunday, September 13. Thee 

public is invited and tiekett 

may be secured by calling Mri. 

John Fitzsimoris at 841-6744 

or Mrs, Leona Moe at 

823-2652 

CLASSIFIED AD 


OUR SERVICE 

8 

6 

ij 

10 

27 

m 

(7) 

M 21 

28 

r 

1 

8 

iff 

as 


AS SIMMER WINDS * WAVE! 

SWEEP ACROSS WHITE SANDS 

VI'llH OWN V 4 J WAVE BREAKS LAST 

W.y* *r SiVJ ifl V^>.-* 

E 'hi** fe-"^' Ctwne t" 

v!ih fitJirte" ••ml fe«ulj 

n\!rv rSr^ *ll htiJd your 

VISIT OUR FAMOUS WIG DfPARTMENT 

The Most Complete Selection in South Jersey 

VINCENT & 

JOSEPH 

PHONE 399-9300 

VI,it Our Sho,,. •' 

• ILLIIBUHSCIRCLI 

• CHERBV HILL 

• MOO RE 5 TOWN MALL 

• III KINOS MI5MW4Y 

HADDONFIELD 

• i» HADOON AVINUl, 

FLANDIRS HOTEL/llth ST, ind BOARDWALK/OCEAN CITY, N, J, 

A Dreamland of Decorating Delight 

at the PALMfR SHOPPING CENTER, 

Ufh Street and Haven Avenue 

Owned and Operated by 

PHIL TURNER 

ENTIRE 

STOCK 

y2 PRICE 

INCLUDING STORE FIXTURES 

Be an early owl and save exactly one-half 

Christmas Items 

TRIE QRNAMiNTS - LIGHTS » DECORATIONS 

Hundreds of Excitingly Ntw Creations 

— OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 — 

w 

s 

9 

16 

ay 

J 

10 

17 

197a 

f 

4 

11 

18 

25 

s 

5 

to. 

19 

26 

Our Business Offices 

will be closed 

Monday, Sept. 7 

NIW JIRSBY NATURAL OAS COMMHT 

KNOWS NO HOLIDAY? SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL 522-0551 

FRIDAY SEPTEMBFR 4 1970 

SHOP SUNDAY 

9 2 

W o,m. Jo mt p,m. 

Rf, 9 & Bethel Rd. 

SOMERS POINT 

LANCASTER BRAND 

Lunch Meats 

Bologna (fi-oi,), Ploin, 

PAP or Olive loaves or 

Salami or IDEAL SALADS 

or CeiATINS ^mW p k " 

EXTRA MEASURE VALUE' 

Old Hickory Franks 58 C 

LANCASTER BBAND HlfKOCY 

Smoked Canned Ham 

LANCASTIR [BAND 

$ 5" 

Domestic Canned Ham .': $ 3 29 

Fancy Sea Trout 33 C 

SAVE 14% PINNA, DUTCH 

Birch Beer 

6 pack of 

12-ox. csni 

SAVE 10% HEINZ 

Barbecue Sauce 

SAVE 6% UPTON 

Tea Bags 

MustKOOm 

3 OFF LABEL, PERSONAL SIZE 

Ivory Soap 

lAVIItMKIWNN-SPICY. WITH PUMP 

French's Mustard 

btl. 

THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL L EDGER 

LANCASTER BRAND, 1 00°^ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPrCTID! 

Sirloin Steaks 

"- 

FULL CUT-NO TiNDERLOiN RlMOVED! 

L ANf ASTER BRAND 

Porterhouse Steaks 

Rib Steaks 

T Bone Steaks 

! A N f i ' j T f B B B S M D k ' N f .>',', 

99' Delmonico Steaks 


Arm Steaks 

THIS COJPON WOBTH 

Green Stamps 

PAGE 7 — WCTION TWQ 

Green Stamps 

Pork or Veol Boneless 

STEAKS HAM 

NESCAFE 

s l 19 Oven Ready Rib Roast INSTANT 

COFFEE 

MFC. He 1970^ 

Quartered with Giblets >•- 33* 

B(AND "y i 'b A.-fBa&E 

Roasting Chickens .,,. t 38 C 

EXTRA MEASURE FROZEN FOOD VALUES! 


Sliced Beef 

Turkey or Salisbury Steak with Gravy 

f b Si he,I 

n bag*. 

LANCAiTER BkAND 

Salisbury Steaks; :: s i" 

THE THREE MINUTE MEAL 1 BROWN 4 SERVE 

Swift's Sausage i:; 69 e 

FREEZER QUEEN CHICKEN & GRAVY OR 

Gravy&Sliced Beef 1 

JENNIE Or WHITE & DARK MEAT BONELESS 

Turkey Roast..,. I::*2 49 

SAVE lit, PULUHAN 

Sandwich Bread 

EXTRA LARGE. 5 SIZE PERSIAN OR 

Cranshaw Melons 89 

LOCAL GROWN BUnERNUT OR 

Acorn Squash 2 19 

REGULAR OR PINK, IDEAL 

Lemonade 

ASSORTED FLAVORS 5Avt 6c BIRDSEYE 

Cool'N Creamy 69 £ 

TOP QUALITY IDEAL SLICED 

Strawberries 2...'89 e 

TOP QUALITY 

(deal Succotash I 49 e 

CROWN ,CE CREAM 

Sandwiches ....'; I" 89 C 

WHITE OR COLORED, IDEAL 

Cheese Food 

SLICES 

INDIVIDUALS 

WRAPPED 

12-01. pkg. 

SWEET TANGY 

Spanish Onions 

FRESH 

Roasted Peanuts 3^:: $ I 00 

H.r (I'tllt! ll 1 It Hi 

Chase A 

Sanborn 

COFFEE 

THIS COUPON WORTH 

2S 

THIS COUPON WORTH 

Green Stamps :=:; -- »•• menu,

e 

I. 

PAOi S _ SECTION TWO 

Surf sailors 

climax season 

THEY'RE OFF 1 The Sun 

(•(> nff the ,'JUtli st hi>:i.h 

Thiimriii' 

•unll-il! n.-.'t t,lkt.S ,,ff fr«m HrV |nnd fnr nn W | 

Hook - line - sinker 

• >i i h»- * inie name 

La«l wi r h I « h 11 I h 11 L 

ii ** I Ih i k Hi ,n 

11" il I i r I i i ,, 111 

' '' '1 I flu p iri r ill i 

All! »i I Ilic mill r I r 

eompum'd i>i "• " i i shi nn , ,„ ) 

Summer residerits .>} fVerin ih i i c nl i v ii 

CilV 

L i nim III Ifi i t| M I | i 

LJimmudiini Luty Paul. 

h m kn h \A u I I 

I h nil! r 

who organized ihi' flub la«l 

released the names nf 

the eiimposi 

ih The Hiimmerheari .kind 

three rari=s 

"up fnirli (he Plulariel 

August 2? ind 

•iv> Ydr.i (,,,,|j SHmpy. 

30, and 

ieiiWiU Mill !„ (hi. ' i 

acknowledged the 

W f asKlstanre given by Dr and 

fur P irli h 

Mrs. J S Lehman, of Ocean All h nth ih flai pr 

City, and Mr and Mrs Harold UIWJ hj I I F f (u fil% I 

Clark in. of Boston, Mass 

Ih \ r p rli -i i Hin^ 

Mr and Mrs Rirhard 

Fowler, of Newton Square. Pa . 

took first place honors in thr 

series of races. while 

Commodore and Mrs Paul u( 

Newton Square, and Mr and 

Mrs. Fred Mere, of Berwyn, 

Pa , were tied for second 

Mr and Mrs John Lozinalk. 

of East Nomton, Pa , finisheij 

in the third•placi' position, and 

„ Mr. and Mrs Joan Paytas, of 

Philadelphia, captured "fourth 

Fifth place winners were iMr 

and Mrs. Ruben Foedisus of 

Ejkin Park, Pa.. vthjle Mr and 

Mrs. William Leonard finished 

last in the competition at sixth 

p\me 

The club, which plans to 

continue next year, held ius 

awards banquet Sunday night 

at the Crab Trap. 

1 every rtiiv h. 

I);*M M'•'?!;(£?),!, rh rcptiFtx 

I hill Arl Nippes, nf the 

\!=nunfts' *"• 

Dick Edwards. .J! the 

Buccaneer' caught a Jmarlin. 

while Tony Faraco released (he 

, 1 1 , 1 

two marlin he raughl \aboard 

lit11. Ic h l f, nhi h h ulti 

his Christi" "\ 

inri if ^( llhlrh-ir\ i 

in th* fu tu r» 

- - * * * \ 

In < tht-r utidn tl^hinj. nia« VSeakflsh are still runnin|| 

Willum Dilti i IT d pirn strong as evidenced by 

•ih .h[ Lerntjnt s report that Fr^d 

ftiur hluili h and iwn h nifn Weller, Lion Miedarna, jifnd 

ihi lar^* lb advantage uvir 

Knight s aftrr thi fir^t ptrmd 

GIpason *a:orpd night i*f hi 

tnam s points in th* 1 pi nud 

Thi sMTond quirtrr >mw i 

balann-d Fni itt-irk inrn-BW 

their odge to 40 31 at 

half timH In thn third pi-mid 

W*>isst pound in If) points us 

thr pUyufi champions optnid 

up a 8T 4 1 ! lead HuTf nrttiri 

wvpn fourth quarter points a c 

hn hilpid hi", tiam maintain 

thn IH point jdvjntag* at thp 

finish 

Gleason, a sharpshnoting 

Delaware High School grad 

who will att seventh. Wanruno 

special equipment will be playoff championship of the 

drew :i walk, stole second and 

needed. Participation in theOcean 

City Youth Athletic 

HCufvd the winmny run nn 

activities does .not impair a Association by beating 

Hugh Jones single to center 

boy's amateur standing. 

Exchange Club, 8-6, in the Mike Kooker s home run 

final game of a hestofthree was the big hit for P B A Scon 

Boys can register for the 

series. The champions lost the gp! th*' victors' while pitching 

eompetitiun to be held 

first game of the series by in rHiei of Any Barry 

October 3 at 10 a.m., at the 

forfeit when they inadvertently Chadwick smacked three hiLs 

34th st, playground, at Meyer 

failed to got every player into for the hisers with Mike CuliH' 

Motors before September 26, 

the game thereby ending their getting two Jim Chudwiek was 

Each contestant must be 

14=garhe winning streak They the losing pitcher though he 

accompanied by one of his 

then won the second game, limited the champs to four 

parents or a legal guardian at 

6-5, to set the stage for the hit* 

the registration. Each bey will 

finaj meeting, 

The first game uf the series 

receive a free Tips Book 

containing the^ stories of Mike Sannino, on*? of the saw PBA win, 20"), un the 

league-leading NFL stars. league's all time peat players, field but lose when the 

smacked a three-run homer in. OCVAAs rules committee 

In the competition a point is 

the championship game to found them in violation of a 

awarded for each foot the ball 

finish as the leagijp champion league rule requiring that every 

travels in the air and a point is 

in that department. He player play at leasl one thing 

deducted for each foot the ball 

smacked five. Sannino also The forfeit washed out a 

lands to the left of right of a 

gained the mound decision, hi three-hit win for Sannino who 

center line. All measurements 

eighth of the year without a also smacked four hits Also 

are made to the half-foot, with 

defeat 

erased from the record sva> a 

half-points awarded or 

home run by Jones 

deducted. 

In the bottom of the seventh 

The winner of the local 

inning, PBA leading 8-6, the This title was the third in 

contest will be eligible for the 

scrappy Exchange team loaded four y e a r s for the 

zone competitions, and this 

the bases with two outs. P.B.A sponsored team and the 

could eventually lead to the 

Sannino wont to a full count fourth overall. Their first title, 

national finals to be held in 

on Gary Weisenberg before in 1963, featured the only 

Los Angeles, 

throwing a strike past him to team in OCYAA Major League 

wrap up the game and thehistory 

to play through an 

league championship. 

entire se;ison without a loss 

That team was 16-0. The 

Firemen in Pageant 

Steve Ang added to the 

breakdown of championships 

winner's hitting attack with 

by sponsor now shows PBA 

MARMORA • The Volunteer 

two singles in three trips to the 

leading with a total of four 

Fire Company of Marmora will 

plate. Bob Harre was the 

Legion, Kiw 

take part in the Miss America 

starting and losing pitcher fnr 

Parade in Atlantic City next 

Exchange, while Al Neill 

week. A spokesman said they 

pitched in relief. 

will in effect be representing all Game number two saw 

volunteer fire companies, A Exchange take the early lead 

contingent will accompany the and come very close to winning 

official representatives, and the entire thing. Exchange had 

otheri are invited to watch the barely qualified for the 

parade on television, 

playoffs, finishing one game 

ahead of Legion for third 

place, but upset second place 

KiwanLs to earn the right to 

Don't delay! 

Film add rets 

change today. 

meet PBA. 

Exchange led, 5-4, entering 

the sixth inning of the second 

game when Mike Lombardi 

drilled a double to chase home 

Lenny Scott with the tying 

ClMiHM Adi Iring RMVIM 

F al! have won three. Lions and 

St Augustine have each won 

once Only one other team. 

Exchange in 1964 and 1965, 

has been able to win two 

consecutive championships 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 

American Motors 

and GMC Truck 

Dealers 

COMPLETE P4RTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSi 

20 S, MAIN STRIET 

DIAL 465-5122 

"Easiest Place In The 

"ounty to do Business' 

unis and Exchange 

„nu siithou! 

miiiMin^ Hn i.iyiur M«ke thr 

chinjif Imim Chtmi. 

3«« nil 1 

J'AGI ? — SECTION TWO 

delay.' 

file address 

change today. 

Investment s 

BOENNING & 

SCATTERGOQO, INC 

S01 Ct ntriil Au> 

Oram City. N I 

3«Bnfi00 

The 

INVESTAMERICA GROUP, Inc. 

405 SJnd STRUT "PLAZA 22" 

OCIAN CITY, N J 

Ocein Cify'i Only 

MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS 

OVI! *60 •lOliTiilD IUMD5 COMPUTI LIM INSUIANCI 

[ IS YOl'R 

[ INSURANCE 

I WELL ROt-NDED 1 ' 

Or are you |oin| around in 

circles'' 

There're no gaps or ovt flaps 

in our clients' protection 

Get well-rounded insurance 

Call us today 

You'll find we're on the 

BILL WOODS AGENCY 

!II WEST AVENUE DkiM, 398-0400 

NEW IOATS 

BfRTRAM —31' Iporifnh, 

O.eiell 

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JS' Spertfish 

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CONCORDE —_17' SBortfilh; 

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New XL 11 

BOHII - !»• Si(i-»B6rt«r 

1!' ! 3 

1? Morn«l 31' 5,T, 

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A few -69'i, 

LABOR DAY 

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- BUY NOW - 

FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 

Li b t D B O A T 5 

14' HATERA5 Conw. F/B IMM 

il 1 OWENS ntctney EIRM 

3f BHmS CRTFT F/B S« Mlf 

31' CHRIS CRAFT F/B S« SkHI 

Jl' TRAJAN F/E Eipm 

30' PACEMAKER SpoftfWl 

28' BERTRAM Uron 

2r OWEN! Win, G.lley, Dtp. 

Mta, Hnd 

21' BERTRAM B»hl« M»r 

21' FORMULA 160 HP Marb 

20- BERTRAM Ugppl. FWC 

20- CHRIS CRAFT ftUj* •UR 

If SEA BIRD, in HP Mm. 

II' RENKEN, 120 HP BUG 

17- GLASSPAR. 120 HP OMC 

COMPLITf STOCK BOiTON WM4LIR, HUrcurf 

TFid#-ln Bank Financing 

RENTALS AVAILABLi . TRY B1FORE YOU BUY 

S» Rever Houiebeati 32' £ 36' - Sleep 6 to 10 

Runabouts & Ski Boats • Fully Iquiiptd 

ST#NE HABBOK 

MARINA 

«th STRUT BRIDCE ON THI INLAND WATIRW4T 

STDNi HARBOR, H J l40»i 3M-I141 

Factor, Tiiin.a Mtchinici • Csmplftc Marine FtciiiHt! 

OPIN 7 DSVS SHIP"! STORES 

SPECMiS 

"MILL" STORM WINDOWS 

fflyVBSS 5 for $80,00 

"Anodized" Storm Window. 

WLF STOWN6 5 for $88,75 

'WHITE' 1 STORM WINDOWS 

Sfor$89JS 

TRIPl£ TRACK 

MLF STORING 

md SCREEN REPAIRS} 

$59.95 $68.95 $69.95 $69.96 $79.95 

All Price* Are Completely Installed j ^ 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS—JALOUSIES' 

SHUTTERS — AWNING WlNDQWft> 

SCREENS — AWNINGS — DOOR: 

DIM. 399-1M1 

Bikir's Aluphiwi

PAGE 10 — SiCTION TWO 

THf OCEAN CITY SfNTINILLIDOER FRIDAY, SHPTiMin 4. 1970 FRIDAY SIPTiMBIR 4. 1970 \ 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


for thtjst? roluinns should hi* in tfi^ nffirr 

of Ti\o Smtind-Lrdg*^ NOT IATKR THAN NcViN TUES 

DAY YVR RLXJUlÂK PUBLICATION .%nri N(X)N WKPNKS 

HAY Kt)R T^XM^TK TO-CLASSl**V Hial WMH 

On*' Time L*fi Words nr LJ'SS . ...,i;... Sift* 

ifn' por wi?rci oxc^niHiinfi ?f* ivordsi 

Ad Hunnffii? ft Consnriitivp TiniP-s, wifh 3 WnHs or 

I rfiw .=,=.,.... ,,..,,,, = ,.. . |5 no 

Ails riMjUinng Box Nfumh*>nr Br Mrtn? 

— All Classified Advertising Cash —- 

TOO IATK TO DOSSIFY ADS 25r EXTRA 

I'opy niniUxi :n, givrn (o rt'prosrnfHtivt 1 SF brought to 

nfln-c personally. Ml^T BE ACCOMPAN^D BY CAifl OR 

STAMPS in i/xtVi'r rust Cupy .H/rpptrd OVPJ phom* rts murtpgy 

Snci OOnVPnirr'ii'P h) rUSfonirr Ri-nnffnni'o nili^t hp in hpforr 

ml vr-rfispnii-ni is %v-\ n fypr- 

Hflxfiifipri Pispiny Advertising = ; f ;V p**r Agntr Ijnp 

!N MfMORIAM 

• N MEMORY OW LrON H 

who p,35s?d away S«p! 9. 195* 

Ssdly misssH by family 

Wife Nftlfin *U>~ Ss5ft&ft 

gnd family 

IN LOVING MEMORY of rny 

and fa*h«^. Percy Smith wh 

suddenly Sept 5!h 1961 

fa i@me hfi frisy b» g 

Tg sihsrs juM a p.vi ft* th 

§lit tp th» er%*« whf* iftvwd a 

him 

Hii memory wl!( slWay^ last 

Jy%I a elustsr Of beautiful 

Spraygd by § million tn^ra 

Wiihing God esu'3 hays *p£F« 

For jgsf a few more years. 

Still missed arid still 

Sadly miiced by *^-e 

and family juni M 

Paul. Jaefe 

ANGLEMEVER. HABRV 

In loving memory e* our deaf son 

and hrsther. on the annivpriarV ef 

hr* death Ubof Bay, Sept 7. 1964 

There is ^ read called ms l 

Where pfaasant !hsughts 

f 

Jyii titiB the ro%2 beySfid tfc* 

Jt gees an growing forever 

C*£h «y a prayer feseps us in f 

TO ftft* we lfi¥B SO very muefi 

Always in mir hsstrs 

Sadly mj"iE*d by mothe? and fa 

LOST 

LOST — Brown nsadla point knit 

ting bsf na^f 1st it. beach on Aug 

f§. Contents ynflnisnsd R«?srd 

Phon* eoll«t l.)OS.47Hii6. »4 

KITTEN _ All white, femsle Wear- 

ing collar vie 4th It Rewsrt 

Call J9S.S4H or 3»».3a!3 9-4 

A^PLICATIONI bang taken fw ye»r 

reynd fognlain N#(p Apply at 

WOQlworths. 73S Asbury AVB F t-4 

iATHlNQ SUIT Navy blue fetor 

Pan ifew out Qf ear window sn 

West Ave Call !»M7!3 9-4 

PIMALi HILP WANTED 

iTORE CLEWK — ynr round em. 

ploymmt ooporturiity m Central 

City store. Ejpeneneed prefepre^ 

Send references and preyisis HFI 

ployment reeord to SentinrtLedgep, 

•on 111 it 

— BMMnl office nautfiw, 

S&ne SB*ri«hee. i days of 6, 

MlJO. Drl»«rt license helpful, but 

not MMntial, 11.75 is IS ss hourlj 

Phil bus fare Call Atlantic City 

J4S-J0OO t.f 

iALISOIRLS — fyil time, year 

fpund position. Experienced only 

Aoply Lyriat, Ith and Central 9-4 

BABtSITTER — ieetiey's Point, ma- 

lure woman to watch children in 

my home. Phone 399-0095, 910 

LADIES WANTED for full t,ms or 

part lime Hiss work Day or 

evening hours. Pleasant working 

Hjnojtions in Mtrsetive shops Call 

641-5401 f.4 

WAlTRfsSES — applioations now 

being taken for convention sea. 

•on. Uniforms furnished Apply be- 

twern 1S-4 p.m. Ask fof Mrs. Ander. 

•on, Flanders Hotel. 11th and losrd- 

**lt 9.10 

l»St AUSTIN HEAIV. «eall«nt eon. 

flitlon, Uk» fim, interior. Isathir 

«t», new tires 1900 Call 199- 

»• t.f. 

Mt . tlSOD, Contast Mr Even, 

199.1016 [vens Wer 51J1 Coi. 

Avt (.4 

1969 Z.J8 CAMARO eieellent cond 

«n'l! trade or cash. Call JJB.J046 

9-4 

BUN IE BUGGV r ^r7eiiSeTed"Tl?0, 

N. J, Inspected, Keystone mag 

, Wnsals daersn (OB. many other 

Btras. Call J9».JKi 7 9.1> 

PLVMOUTH DUSTER 1970, radio and 

19«5 PLVMOUTH •arraeui., V-i, 

silver gray, radio, auto, trans. 

M»- 9-24 

MUST SELL by Sept 1, êsToff^ 

take* l»»a Plymouth Sport Sate- 

lit* Vinyl roof and many other 

Jjtrai. A one owner ear Call 399- 

ie«s. 9,4 

• QUALITY * 

USED CARS 

S1ANDAHD WntTlAO 

Of IMS VVORILI 

1 

— CADILLAC! -. 

'SI Calais Cp«. IJJ9I 

'67 0i\m, Full Pow«r 13195 

'U Canv't. F, Pow 4 air I8I9J 

'M C.l.it, 4dr, HOT 12)95 

'« S»i DiVlllo, F.P,, Air *19tS 

— OTHIM — 

•69 VW, t dp S^, I179S 

•M T-ilrd Landau |J995 

•«f Bulefc CanytrtHI. $2195 

'•F FflhJ SM 800 t dp hdt I1S9S 

•11 LaMini HOT Cp« tilts 

•U Fort Country S»d |iJ9s 

DRUCK 

CADILLAC 

TIMPIfT 

l*Hi A Alkvry Av.. 

FEMALf HELP WANT6D 

iu'l t>mp 399 14S1 

M4TUF?t WOMAN WANTED fm 

tail dr**e sh~p w,ll (,2?i« 

nAfi ROUND WAITRESS Sr g,fl5 

to f rg.n rtQH, fftr n^Kf symmsr 

Af%D ehsimhrrm.?.'d y*;af rftii^H piy- 

TiDijlh inn r^/f 13Q 373Q 9 ]"Q 

AVON HEPRESINTATIVFS iosd m 

ferp^-fing litfB5 Th^y f*>#fif new 

in *he b#iiiity hu^npsfe and have 

ffje monsy fw -âny «?frst Caii 

f,a* &4 1 50OO 9^4 

MALI HILP WANTED 

AN FOR AftTFNNA work and TV 

dehvery ¥ft3f roynd pssifion pf 

ert#nce pfef errs^ biit not neces 

ary Wrrfp Hni 401 ^fir.fi^l Led- 

ELECTRICIAN 

SHOULD HAVI SOME 

EXPERIENCE IN 

MOTOR MAINTENANCE 

AND CONTROLS 

YgAR ROUND POSITION 

WILLIAM S. 

ANDERSON. INC, 

IMS WIST AVI, 

_ ^ t.f 

MALE HELf WANTED — for msf- 

ine construetjpn m the 0 C area 

Enpefienee preferred but not neces- 

sary Must be over 18, permanent 

position Centarrt Chas M Doutrtch. 

J»9.4i35. I0IJ limBSon Ave. t-f 

OPERIENCED PAINTIR wantad for 

month of September and October 

Please call ill 13J0 fw informa. 

tign and interview 9^4 

PHYSICALLY AS LI MALI to" assTs 

in hauseteeepmg dept- Five daj 

week, fringe benefits, starting 9-8-7B 

Mf». Kay 399.1105. S.4 

IUSIOYS — Applications now beJng 

taken for eon\ierrtion season Llni. 

forms furnished Apply between lit 

p.m Ask for Mrs. Anderson. Fland- 

en Hotel, ilth and Fjo.irdwjlk g.]fj 

RtTIKO MAN, part time wort for 

motel The Forum, Sth and Atlan- 

tic Aye 

GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT ,n 

Tutkshoe Must answer telephone 

and radio, type, sort and check 

bills, etc Start work Sept 4 salary 

eomefnurate with e«penenc« Must 

have own transportation Pleas* 

send reply l0 g0, 40g sentinel 

l-«(ger i.4 

RETIRED TEACHER, (weferabiy~eli. 

fnentary tD work psfl time at 

pnvatt boys scnool lor 1970-1971 

term Call 3995115 " "9.4 

COUPLE — Maintenance man and 

housekeeper for local motel Live 

in modern apt Call J99.O1S0. 9.4 

MMPLOYMENT AGINCY 

«*N CITY EMPLOYMENT A,,ncy, 

91S Wejt A»« Reliable hHjT fum. 

iihed. Refwencss Invtttlâtad. Cor. 

della Maddo», prop, dial 199.191$ 

t.f 

0R0AN AND PIANO INSTRUCTIONS 

—Harmony, chord consiruetien 

reading symbols, etc Del Z.ne 

Somers Point 127-5493. 9/4 

•CREATIVI PROJtCTS" More than 

babysitting. We have planned a 

TUTORING 

.- = = 

RIABiNO—AM ages. Remedial mad- 

inf. Phonies Elementary jchool 

lubject, Simple spe«h problems. 

RestfmsH work for prfrfirlt grad- 

ers. 0n( hour's help—helpil A 

personally conducted tutoring Mrv- 

ISB since 1990, dertifitd taaeher; 

Arline Neai, JJls PUsiure Aye 

Ocean City, 399-1794 or 399.4114! 

RUIBER STAMPS MAOI TO ORDlH 

Promot delivery R 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDi~_riVilPeut 

your own Monis, an/ ilia I] "1 

jsrat, a|M have iome for uls Call 

W7.2041. William S. H.rtl^V 41* 

Atlantic Ave., Some Wnt, N J 

r t.f. 

FULTON'S 

irm STRUT a 

BAY AVENUE 

Til 

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with O* 

bat* TabMi and EV " 

pjllt". Km# 

PROF, SERVICES 

NTINfi — mtvrio 

nytime 19911453 

nail 

tf 

LANDSCAPING 

by HOWARD 

Ymmr Round Mllnfan'Kca 

451-0108 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and iform 

windowi ResC"een#d and Hew 

glaii mitahsd Mlsmi=Rpmsri Co.. 

SOI New Rp»d Routs fl. §&*?••!-? 

Point Digl 977-4133 If 

CALL US TODAY 

W. will •ifimitt th. 

coil ef initalling 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

IN YOUR HOME 

y «r» undtr no o*ll»«H»n 

Wm. S. Anderson 

Electricians 

1MI Wait Av. Dial HM44J 

NEE3 HiLC gBtting all thole |ob» 

dene? Carpentry, painting, ifltera 

tions, ete AN *srb expertly dpn* 

Call J99-144-J tor fr.e utimiU t f 

lugent W, Pashley 

AQENCV INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

SHORE ROAD, MARMORA 

DIAL 3994344 

HOME IMPROVEMENT — painting, 

roofing and siding, ceramic tile. 

flour tile, all types of esilmgj ind 

panellinB No jptJ to© irhsll, call 

~ 39^94S Jpfry MeDsnald 

If 

BROOKS 

Quality TV 

(Pormerly Schyff's TV Mfr ) 

• TV* RADIO REPAIRS 

• ELECTRONIC SERVICING 

• RCA SERVICING 

PHILCO Salt* and Scrvfea 

TV RENTALS 

NOW LOCATTO AT 

206 E. Seventh Street 

Phone 399-8699 

Qpmn FHdiy ivsningi 

CARS SIMONIZED 

58.95 

RAY'S MIRROR SHINE 

114 Confril AM., Ocean City 

Call tar Appo.ntm.nt IfMll] 

CAINTINQ _ ]»9.|3S4 

"1* 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Aik ui, w» rant 

tny kind) 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Hardware 

7M ASBURY AVINUI 

m WEST AVINUI 

Upholstering 

Furniture Repairing 

PHONE 1M-HJ7 

IIS E. ROOIIVELT BLVD. 

MARMONA, N. 1, 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALES infl SERVICE 

Authorlj.d Itrvlcl llitlon for 

DELCO . BFNOIX . MOTOROLA 

CAR RADIOS 

211 ASIURV AVE, Dili 3M.J2M 

F t.f, 

Auto Air 

Conditioning 

Service 

MEAN CITY 

GLASS COMPANY 

936 Aibury Avtnut 

399.2224 

TV SERVICE 

ON THE PREMISES 

AND IN YOUR HOME 

W« auarairiM Ail Our Wcrfc 

ALL MAKES ft MODELS 

Color, Black & White 

YOUNG'S TV 

A RiCORD SHOP 

HI Aibury Av«. 

Dial Mf-NIl 

HANDYMAN 

LIGHT HAULINO, M0VIN0 

AND TRAM RiMOVAL 

FRED SWAYNGIM 

StMiM 

PROF, SERVICES 

O»r«o* Dear* 

• bctric B*«F Opw*Nn 

Salai • Iniullillsn • Sarvlu 

HOWMET STORM WINDOW5 4 

DOORS — BlPLACtMtNT SAIN 

= Ljcsnsed ind !n*iir#d — 

CALL DON LOVI 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 

936 Aibury Avanua 

M frft and IM 

3992234 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Iniursnc* Approved 

S«rvle# 


Glass 

926 Aibury Avinua 

B«wMn M ind IMh 

3992224 

11 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 

OCIAN CITY 

GLASS 

926 Afbury Avtntn 

Bah.Mii Ml and IMi 

399-2224 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass 

926 Aibury Avenue 

Mn Mi and IMh 

399-2224 

BILL GANNON 

Painting Contractor 

Interior Exterior 

Quality Work Done 

?1MM* 

VenrtteflBlindi 

RI-TAPI • RECORD 

• REPAIR • 

Dill 399-5140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND CO, 

10S Roowv.ll Blvd. 

Mimwrt, N, j. 

UNDIH NEW OWNtTOHIP 

Tom Ward 

REUPHOLSTERING 

POR FHEI ESTIMATES, 

PHONE 

399-7554 F t.f. 

PAPiR HANGING AND PAINTING, 

Wall t. falntai, Vinyls RMKHT 

«ble fate?. Call MMI7J j Memrj- 

hl" t.f. 

COMPLETI YEAR 

'ROUND LAWN CARE 

CALL MR, "K" 

398-1567 

CHAIRS, (ane, fuih and afsave. 

Marks 407 Dobbs Avt, Ssmsn 

Pt. C«ll 9I7|47» 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

GAL ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New roof, aid roof f»pilr»d, roof 

ncotltd with pun hot tlr, 

AVERAGE SIZE ROOF $M 

AlH lUttarl Hid iWn«l 

CALL 3M-2S94 

1 ou. 

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S AlUrttlani 

criiy done and prampt ••rvlei, 

Reaunsblt Anytlms on WHkdiyi, 

Mr. and Mr. Hknry Mlktarlan, 1410 

Central Ast,, itS-ltiS. tf. 

LIT NATE'DO IT, MilntwUBft, II|M 

hullnf tnd hauu elMnlni, Ni< 

thin MeEirlsnai 19»tBlti, M 

ODD JOBS minor horn* mp«lri, 

. terawtlni. ttorm uih ind pilot- 

ing. Froe ..tlm.t.i. Call MV4M1 

ftr 39t-l440, IIM 

A CLASSIFIED AD 


DOGS, CATS, PETS 

HUMAN! SOCIF-rv B( PC h«l 

h^msleii snimali i«#king TLC 

»nd i ge*s1 home Hsuri 9^11 am 

trtd 1 3n in b 10 p -n T»nn**s** 

Avs 3,,.i *ih«if*f RH 199 6111 fjt 

43 1 I 

BEAUflfl'L Âhnjjnry r«3 Pfrîian 

kittsri fFF r»g.i(#r.d Dial 344* 

! 79S t< 

WANTED FOR SALE 

FIRITHORN FARM 

KENNELS 

CUSTOM BOARDINO 

and GROOMING 

pla«M cill fer tppol 

628 2340. 

tT 

OOS TRAINING CLASSES and m. 

dividij^l instruetion in ^pdienee 

.ind ,idv»nce eBedi&nc-s FQfrTi'ng 

day and night elassts f,§^ Fsr In- 

*,»m3tlfV> âll lQI^Ôfi4 r*f lQ*5-409fi 

I&fo 

BOATS FOR SALE 

RQ*T SLIP ?f> M, hy JI)- long 

Tap lpc,itif>n 3* 9*N tif rail at 

[men 39(0550 !4 

1967 CHRi'SLEF) inboard Butbijnrr! 

Call 398 ?«•(« 94 

J1 B04T HULL, la' beam fiber 

glass pull in fiberglass tanks, 

rernni&iply decked in raiarnarsn 

type hull Call 3 99 j 566 9-17 

LEMONT'S 

Ml BAY AVI. Dial JW17I7 

Wf HAVE 1970 

HUNTING, FISHINC 

•nd CLAMMINO 

LICENSES 

• Gutu, Ammunitiori 

and Accessories 

• Fishing Tackle and 

Bait 

SUN.. FRI, 7 a.m. I p.m. 

SAT, 7 a,m, • 9 p.m, 

FIT 

PONTOON BOAT J] FT ioni, Flat 

dee* with tansey 18 HP sutboars 

with j tanks, 2 captain ehsirj, for 

*ard controls j life cushions MOO 

Call 39|.3Sii H7 

PACEMAKER S6' Sport Fisherfnm. 

all aeegssQrjes. prided for ifTV 

mBdiaie sale 391-7700 or JSJ-iSSS 

after 6 p,m 94 

1968 IB' FliERSLAiS runabout, 100 

HP ivinnjde, Ssaljon trailer Cull 

3JI-0t41 Before 1 p m t.f. 

13M TROJAN Sea Skiff 24 ft, •>• 

eellenf eond, very lew hrs gn 

196 HP Chrysler S/S, d/f, 0on> 

MSI and full covers Call JM-Ollf 

afiur S (4000 t.f. 

OCEAN CITY 

MARINE CO. 

616 Pleasure Ave. 

399-1180 

Ftctory DMllr Far 

• THUNDIRIIRD 

• MF8 

• JOHNSON BOATS 

and OUTBOARD MOTORS 

Labor Day Savings 

On AJ! 1970 Boata 

and Motors in Stock 

WILL ACCEPT IN THADg" as partial 

payment triilabla inboard-out, 

board boat against if Trojan, twin 

S10 HP, fly bndgs, full aaulpmetit, 

mint eond Call 3I9.ISJ] Mo 

17 FT 1967 CHRYSLER Courier 

with 15 HP ChrysLr outboard, 

hydro V hull Must sell tMs vreek 

Owner leaving araa. Original cost 

over 14000. sacrifice 11150. Call 

J9».6I00 I0.J 

17 FT rilERGLASS MFG. mailufi. 

dition, owner rnust sell. Call 399- 

22M, Sat. and Sun only 94 

1960 JO' BARBOIJH outboard trail- 

v, 90 HP motor in ajcellent 

cond May be s«n roar (89 Sten 

ton PI Call 399-1743. 9-4 

SAILFISH — mast and sail e«eel- 

lent, hull poor ISO. Also fiberglass 

dinghy, needs paint and sail |JI 

Call JM-S! 11 e»l !0 " 9-4 

BLUE WATCR 

MARINA 

SHOWIlOeM CLIARANCi MLI 

If CC L.nc.r, 10, wai 16600 

new ISISO, 

If CC XKI*. 110 HP, -.. HIM 

lf,Jf Inn " m# & ^* ln •»'•' *" 

MISS now 11145. 

I*' Chifilr, 4i HP O, m 

•IIZ1 now tisil, 

BROK(RAO£ BOATS 

n iTO8 Ulrleh *" 11 4 i 0 Hf> 

Iff IRC4 Pin Sadin, twin 111, 

m.ny «rtr.«, aiE cond. J90OO. 

CC sp. Flih,, TS 

!!«»•'• CC Wnnl,, TS, lIS'i 

II' 1970 Anluprl. flluril... 8, 

n«i..JW HP 10, munlk MM 

w * will eotiildw Man, 

PLUI 21 OrHEH 

ATTfUBTiVI LISTINQB 

14TN ST. ANB THE BAY 

DIAL 399-6200 

wv MAFJINIR ivr ribwgiiu 

Mllbest, Eietllent cond. and fully 

•julppsd, N^w Qonoa UN and win. 

«h«. Nsw earn, a Mrtlw. h.ad, 

don, 5 HP lyinrudi tilto Mil 

•"W.Wf* lne(ud« boat trKI«f, 

Call 199.S211 or 199-I704. g4 

tAnmifiTotiuiilmHpiôiM, 

•uifcMrt l»67 with amh flndtr. 

me. J1995 Call 399-3330 wsohwd. 

94 

HIQMMT PRICES PAID for old gold 

and Starling Silver, Old clocki, 

Watehea, JewaTfy, Mini and dental 

brldjM Smith jewelefl, 956 Aibury 

AW., 399-3171. eioi.d Monmya if* 

HISTORICAL DATA ind BhMWnpfiT 

wanted for hliton being earn- 

Mlad cov.rin* the r 1 Or ? bfdrtHWn^ e*ntr*lly 

Urt-sfsd nail 199 745S 

f t.f 

THRLE ROOM APT first floor. e«fi 

ir.illy Ineoteri Call .199'MSI F t.f 

FAMILY *'t h young children inter- 

pstM in buying 4.1 bedroom 

hornft in of near Qardens area of 

tnwn Musi b* misdnrafely priced 

Call .198 ?09B F 94 

For The 

Discriminating 

Property Owner 

l.inl 

In ill . 

st 11 h 

mi h ms* in lir if 

I 1 , [i,l, rm! 

399=1680 

§7 

WANTBO TO RENT - 2 or 3 M 

room hoys*, or spi unfurnished 

VSLing couple *ri*h 1 rhilrf 4 yftars 

Call 39*9166 14 

r>LD ! EADEP colored glass hgryjinj 

gas nr slertriG chandeliers, else 

colored glass fable lamps, gand or 

brrih.n 641 ?135 anytime or 841. 

1061 after i p m m write Rm 403, 

Sentinel-Ledger 9=4 

r.BOUND OR MOUSj and ground. 

Boutii 9, Unpw Township Alio 

want small lot in Ocân City Write 

fO Bm 111 Media. Pa 1906) 9-4 

SAL! 

MILL POND ANTIQUES — China, 

glass, iron hetil»s, old she bird, 

and du< decoys off Rte 9 at 

Linwood CoPyal^rsnt C«nt*r at 

Birgaintnwn M.ll Puna 1 bilk. 

9!1 4J0B F9-4 

ANNARELLIS BICvri.ES RollfaM 

Dunelt. Ralegh Bought, sold 

rented traded Full line ot agsas- 

sones Service grid parts for all 

bikes 399;?3~S. 1014 Aibury Av« . 

OcMii rily R»Btni« SOt pa, hour 

f t.f 

TURCO 

COLONIAL 

PAINT 

and Raflhlihing Suppllw 

LIMONT'S ANTIQUiS 

Share Rd , Ocsanview, N i. 

r if 

ANTIQUES. CURIOS and GIFTS, buy 

and sell Dei Zsnt studio West 

Oroyeland and Atlantic Awes , Som= 

ers Point fl block west of ^hore 

Rd ) Call (J7M9) 9.4 

DAMP-CHASER 

• LICTRIC 

CLOSET DEHUMIDIFIER 

NrtJung to itMBLll plug in 

and forgrt Sai'cs ciottiing 

from ruin by nii]dfn\. Ends 

musty ixiors. 

31" LONG $6-95 

24- LONG Sf.fS 

AC ELECTRIC 

SUPPLY CO., INC. 

1337 W«l Av.., OCNn City 

COINS — Hoard of old 6oin», Lsfga 

pennies, half c*nt5, halves, dim«, 

nieklB, Indians, eie. Call IM-OBM. 

t.f. 

AUNTIE TIQUE is Sack again. Qiftl, 

old, new, and unysual. The ihop 

*ith the white picket fenc*, 833 

Asbury Aye Come brows*. 9=4 

FOR SALE 

Four Metal TabJei 

with Steel Tops 

37W" wide, 97H" 

long, 40" high 

Sturdy, Ideal for 

Mechanics Work 

Bench. $75.00 each 

Can Be Seen At 

SINTiNEL-LIDGER 

112 8th Street 

or 

DOCKS — Floating fibrBilau- Life- 

time maintenance free. All sijes 

and colors, unsinrtable Call 399- 

« 0 » " 9^ 

HOIART M. CIâm4rt»^. 

piano ind bench PurchaiBd nwn 

GUNi _ new, uua, ihotguni, 

riflBi, pistol*, wall Handera. Gome 

Mrly. good seNretipn. N." J. Permit 

required J»rry DeFranco. 100 lay. 

view Ave., Palermo F.venlnji and 

wtahendt." ' - 9.4 

R.C RQBIINS 641 Aibury /We 

daily Appraisals of intiquej and 

furniture. Glad to buy Oriental rugs 

and Ejrly American antique furni- 

ture. Call 399.1220 evening! 9.jfl 

CURRISH A ivu and MhaTpriiitr 

nieeh/ framed at the New Ing! 

luntf Shop, 114 West Ave on We 

aM»y, - ,, 

15 OCl, FT. REFBIGIBATOR ffmr 

top good running ordef Nsaa 

w w M8kj_offef. "399-4Z43. SM 

UilD KIMIEL r»IAN0, *ood eond 

1100 firm, Call 39801] 94 

PIANO AND 

ORGAN SALE 

New Stint On fsr 

LOWREY 4 THOMAS 

0R6ANS, STORY A C 

KAWAI PIANOS 

Uaed 

Piano* A Organ* 

HAMMOND ORGAN 

MIM U ;; 

OffM 

MUSIC INSTRUCTION 

RYNER'S 

Musicraft Shoppe 

MS Aibury Avanua 


398-0400 

VILLOW HOUSE of an 

'quc« and oridmitnti. Visit. 

bpowis end buy *aoden cigmr store 

Indian oil Igmpi hundred! of old 

er»M alau lt»m«, ete Qp«n Sun- 

d«»i I] pm, 1 miln from sanian 

Poirri on Mcy> L9ftdiF^g Bri f t f 

RUSTIC FENCES 

CEDAH FENCES 

- All S»yt« - 

(All P«t. Ti«aM) 

OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 

Ptarty Of SIMk an Hand 

W« Ifâll—Prompt Mlwfy 

Ft Rd NMT Tlrtan Rd. 

BARGAINTOWN 

Phone 641-6210 

or 927JS47 

BARN SALE =- Cleaning out tht 

Aeyvan stable, 3 old bure*Mt, Vic 

torijn m.ntiii pieee tmall fiblem, 

odd E* iins, mirror*, old tools, 

trunks, sinflie hed frame*, pddi 

and ends Every ?n and Eat until 

empty A two panel Chine** teak= 

wood scTosn and g Victorian hav- 

ing stand Seen by appf prtly |63 

8/S1 ?',; Shore Ha tetvllle 9-4 

TLOOB QAS HEATER. J yr« eld 

1110 Call 1«O ,707 Urii thru 

fhu.rj Qniy f f 

COUNTRY FLBA MARKET 

Grawily Run Coonfry Start 

Sflfwsri Paint 

Msy^ Landing ltd.. R0ut# S59 

Mayft Landing 

ANTIOUJS — COLLECTABLE? 

REFRESHMENTS 

SEPT, 5—10 A»U. TO DUIK 

9T 

SALE — 0 1 portable family Hit 

dishwasher, 1 yr old (like n»w 

«md ! S13S Cull 399:9418 iftar S 

P m and weekends g.4 

BOYS 26 In Sahwmn bik« $10 

Call 39B-SO37 94 

QARASE iALI — ironing board, 

hujh wooden step lander, short 

metal sterj ladder (1 10 Beginners 

syrfboard |S0, 4 low white beach 

ehairs $3 each 3 matetwrig bed 

ipreads with 1 p«j. of eurtajnt, 

floral pattern U0 Odds and «nd» 

399^1! " 9.4 

FOUR PENNA MOUSB dlnini~r«ni 

ehairt, perfect tend reaianMile 

Call 399.7481 after 11 am 9.4 

GAS WATEH T A l 

eond %H Call 

ANTIQUES — one boy doll and otw 

infant Hapliea old iron coal Keve, 

Call 399-iiBI 9.4 

36 INCH QE BANQt ANV r» 

sonable offer eonsidarad Call 6* 

fore Men, p.m 199^106 9-4 

SEASON END BIKE SALE — all as- 

sumblod, dean, ready to go. lotn 

St bikes 10th and the Boardwalk 

QAS ROOM HEATERS mUlShlS'- 

000 BTU'a, auto eorrtmii. One 

far liwlng quartert, pr«tle»«r mm 

SIS other 9ne with fan sulti*l« 

for den or »Hop $15 Call 199-49JI 

SHOE SALE 

LADIEJ if you wafrt to wear 

the latest £tyi« and the best 

Known srandi, da this: Shop the 

nswest and latnt ctyln and 

gat prteis. Th#fi eom« In ani 

buy tho same from our ,0,000 

pair Hlanion for 30% to 6O« 

off. Below factory eo«t ws hays 

AAM » B wldtti In ovar 300 

br»nd» Including NaturaMlar, 

Ufe Strtda, Air St«p, joyee, 

t»ar»dhj« Klttani. Miu Amtnei, 

Lujans, Andiaitia, Why ran Wl 

und«fMi! averyons (itaf Flnt, 

low overhead ieeatjon, Saond, 

••If sarvlca »yttam. TWrt and 

fnoit Importsnt, our eemneyon 

with largnt buygri of QrMa A, 

Top qusllty, high faiiilan and 

l«t loeatad leading .hoe itsret 

ttlat so bankrupt due to high 

overtiead. iuylng for eain and 

Mlllng for ush we undersell 

evaryon* In th« ra*r of our 

•tofti we uriy onMlatlona «t 

H,00 12.00 and UM you ear, 

now buy thata at S0% off dul^ 

Ing thli tala. We ar* making 

room for a big ihlprnem, Fr»e 

gifts to •ach Isdy with thJj ad, 

OKN 10 a.m. la • p.rn. MILV 

SUNBAT to i P.BI. 

HILTOV'S 

Branded Shore Outlet 

m SHORE RD. 

SOMERS POINT, N, J. 

Ju« NorMi of Orclo 

SCINIT PIANO Wantad rHpoflMbie 

_ party to t»ka oyar a spfn«t piano, 

EJi#y terms available Can be saan 

locally. Write eradlt managef, P.O.' 

la IS, CortJand, OrHo 44410, 9-f4 

WEDDING GOWN, ,izo II, aleen«i 

lasa, (wry. ttrilght iii'lrt, §e»l- 

loped nask and hem. train and 

waistband, matching Camelot head- 

|jgJM| 3S0 ¥llu » ^ * 10 6. cm 

SURFBOARD, Htntmt Supsrtlt* TUP 

FIVE Meet BIDKOpM tCT^~ 1 

ehalrs, J table*, flrapiaea equip, 

mam, ete, Call MMilS, 9.4 

ANTIQUE eussTTEMS Chin* plat" 

ers and artllt. 1 »upplie», Sana 

^ms over 70 yaan old Call itt- 

DROP LEAF walnut forMea top 

tabl. W|* 1 laaf and 4 ohaK? 

g^ggf* 48 °° C »" *p 

QIRLS BICVCLE, aturdy ear luggaga 

raclt, telephone iUnd, 2 GtllldnfT* 

bki fcdi. mspl, uta bad.'714 My. 

mouth PI,, zna fioof. B.4 

uRip CONNES; asTlth st. uai« 

clothing .lie IB to 12 in good 

eond,, jewalry, ehlna and Itmpt, 

sptwii and bonnet*, Wra eai*. Hand 

mjda artielai. oil palntlfwi, old 

holtlsi. all rMlonaOla, eolKetorl 

i. all itwllng H gacli, 94 

BRISSINQ TMU. door trtrrof, wail 

fntffor., 4 « < hoaliad ru«, knee 

hole dwk DlctuA*, wall Banfalasra, 

call 9274419. 9-4 

HOUSIHOLB FURNITURE"— Uav" 

Ing the oeuntry mutt lall, tM 

romi •«, 4 plaeat, taring and mat. 

!/•" *150; Norga auto, wither 

tlOOi Nonga dryer, 11 yaw* eld runt 

good MB! imaii ntfrtg.. no Umxar. 

rum good »25; Nan* refrtg,, fraajl 

•r «op, teog oand, MOj farmlc n 

In. dlnett. (at, 8 ehrtrt In vary 

toed cond IM; 1 m.pl. dreuan 

i 2 • aM «rlth n*rof tit, on* 

p «£ A mil. on 

l«ft Bus Funk, im-StU ~ 9.4 

OCEAN CITr 17th and Wnt Aye,, 

Ocean aide, second lot from oarB 

•r 30' « 90' loned for single 

or duple* Fully Improved Caii |, 

ill 637.104J 9,10 

LOT FOR SALE 

2ITH STREET ARIA 

«' 1 Hi' - Up N GradV 

wtfh IWawilk, Curt, 

Water an) Sn*v 

J 5#5OO M 

GRACE 

— REALTY — 

REALTORS 

18th St. A Aibury Av., 

399-1811 

BANISH M0OEIW SOFA, J lounge 

ehsira, 1 earner table, coffee 

taWe, excellent cond $106, Scatter 

fuy night ttble Call 3M-164J 9-4 

TOY THAINi, buy or Mil any make 

»ny cBnd Call 163-aSia. 10-1 -— 

LOT FOR SALE With J car firm 

40 « 115 IB!? Haven Aye lip 

to grade Jiear &£hooi gat 

alley paved Cali noon to 1 

I to 1 p.m 1994983 

BUS. OPPQRTUNITHS 

FOOD MARKiT for aala or rant 

Self servl&B now In operation |0*a 

100 ! buildjing on 40'slSG' garrier 

properly. Additional partunf traa 

eO'ilSO 1 nitures Include 90 T of ri. 

frig»rator easel. 100 ft shsivlnl 9 

icalts. (quipment for ulf Hnloa 

meat dapartrnent. grinders, sHoar. 

band saw ett L«at»d 15 mllai 

from Atiantie Sty off rAjte 30. 

Small amount of cas*i raqulrad. 

call J99-110O for Information, t.f 

HOTEL — Oeean CKy. N j., 16 

rooms, 24 baths, vvaii to *SI! 

carpet, parking lot. eommun, klj. 

cnen Same owner 16 yevn IM.OM, 

125,900 down, balance 7 ye*n, 1% 

Ores* IJJ.OOO PO in J9t, 5»an 

C«y N. J »^ 

Run your own 

business and 

share 

millions of 

credit card 

holders. 

Mobil Credit Cart holdai. 

Built in aisfomers for MoWI 

dmlers. You get a complete 

line of H0i -profit auto prod 

uota; plus service jots. 

Training witti pay, Finandnl 

BffliaaiW availabie. Côr. 

tunify now if you qualify. Call 

Day 345-2273 

Night 927-2321 

MOBIL 

Mftt and Bay AVMIM 

O»M City, N, J, 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALI 

RANCHER like new, 3 badfoonia, 

l»rga living room, Wtefwn wNttl 

dinlruF- area, tils bath corfwr loea> 

tion, moltly furni«had. 182,000, HH- 

logos. Real t:«t«t«. 14 Atlantic Av. 

CHOICE 

COMMERCIAL 

CORNER 

1KI% TRAFFIC ARIA 

For Any 

Of 

MORE DETAILS ON 

REQUEST 

GRACE REALTY 

REALTORS 

Ilth St. A Aibury Av«. 

399-1811 

GUEST HOUSE-WINTER HOME, Ex- 

eallant Incsma from »U xlult and 

family cUantala, fully fumJahM. 

1021 Wnl*y An. 3W-5315. f M 

EXECUTIVE HOM( IN THE OA» 

d lM h 

ECUTIVE HOM( IN TH 

4 b*drooon. din, ! c«r»m)o til* 

burn, ftmly rasnt, 2 H l 

Ouatsn Bulft, B y*>n 

•d fumlitwd. 

MODERN RANCH HOME—Nsrtti 

lint 4 

aaedon eonttlni . 

2 Mraml« btthi, a«n wHfi Nr»- 

plasa |M modern Wtctno, out 

door in grill md will to wall 

earMffu Tneludad, Offanad urv 

furnlthtd 

INSPECTION by aMMntmant 

only — no phon« IrtfannMlon, 

WOODS 

Agency 

211 W.it Avmua 

THE OCiAN CITY SfNTINILLfDOER 

TtAHiTATf FOR $AH MAC FOR SALI RIAL 

--.--. ^t«r,«u.*, lumiineg home 

flrui location, front porch, i.»,ng 

room dining room, kitchen, dm- 

•tt» oath ,nd powdar room ga« 

Inner floor heat, lovnly yard large 

I «f i,raf, lla.SOO rtilfng.t, (,", 

EiUte, 14 Atlantic A " r t.f 

If ITS BUl istAIi HI \ 

J. W. MORRISON 

REALTOR 

JUST USTtD' Beautiful eottag. 

Ityle auples near bdardtvalb ant 

reereition field lit fl apart 

ment haymj } bedroomj and ; 

bathi. n e w modern Quaker M.,,t 

kitehen, fireplace, nr condition 

ed 2nd fl ipt Sith 2 bedi-soms 

aien front Dqreh Garaa« Hot 

wat.r hsat threiJffhOLif Hurry 

•nd esll an thu ori» 

NICE PWM TO LIVE T-o 

elaces to rent Th*fte apart 

ft>*nts on Centra) Ave npaf H,h 

St Only I?7,500 A« n»i 

CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL 

In heart gf rtardehi near beach 

Ocaan yiews from 1 ûhrieeks 

3 bedrooms 1 14 baths, lawn 

ipnnklerv J car gar nft* mod 

ern kitchen V« a p..F« ,„,, || 

iikg _ 1.19.500 

MODERN RANCHER in a restful 

letting; in Gardens Spacious 

SO' lot J bedroom,, breeway 

room, i ear |»r«ge To clo«e an 

pt.te Can lie purmiiea now 

for $!7,50O ,deluding furn.ihmg, 

rOUH WAT VALUE INVESTMENT 

— 3 four bsgropfn asarfrnents 

near boartwtlli plus a n arlioin- 

IBg tsp.iinln 40' building jot 

2nd fl apt heatM for year 

round occupancy 4 car garage 

Lst ui tail ynu morn Csij today 

WHAT A WONOERFUL PLACE TO 

LIVE See thu 4 bedroom 

hothe on Pelham Plae* with 2 

file baths, wall to waM earpM 

ffatK pisno siied limng room 

with natural fireplace Owner re. 

tirtng In Florida tays ssh tn. 

furnishing* of the Finwt 

ELEOANT BRICK COLONIAL on 

AMjntle Ave. near plaja PI 

Four hedroomj and 2 baths 

pfe»sionsl offien on first floor 

Mnvertibls to Sn ifieorne rental 

spartrhent A beautiful ola tn 

line orofitably now 

KING SUED DISTINGUISHED 

QUrsT HOME on Wesley Ave 

near Ith St 14 bearoorBs plus 

a separate 2 bedroom homey 

hMtsd eottsge All fsr only us 

000 Owner will help financs 

• MANY OTMMf • 

Profwilontl Rul Bttat* 

ind Iruunnei Ould»nc» 

line* Ifll 


•th St. A Oc.an Avt, 

JUST LUTrn 

rJUT5TAAIDIN(. VAUJL ,„ Gar- 

dpi*. A!trae1lvii sOttaHP With 

>" 1 S IT! fqnsus hi, ) tsrvs 

'«.m» I', IJ4J,, dm,nR ,,„, 

modi:-.-, iithnn. ha«hejr,i hpat 

Uirgi? rsrrAafion rnnrri. powd* 

fBom S,dt! api ha, J b«ronms 

balh sisctr.e h-at. partly 1 fur-B,th 

*K1 No *1f¥ f 

HAGER REALTORS 

421 BatfartM Road 

OCiAN CITY, N J, 

JUST LISTED 

NEW 

ONE FAMILY DWILLIN© 

f 'i»>:cc Scj'tKJn of Giirti*! 

lini'ly Otspnn 

.1 hptirofims. 2 ,. 

Ail Piltioili^ ,l,.n 

Fircplnnc Living Room 

"in; tie Ronm All Eleetnc 

K'fi'h^n Utility Room 

Irnrrwdlat, S*U, U7,n R 

Pri£m 

*alty 

jf9 

91? 

MARR 

AGENCY 

RIALTOR 


= living Ffj9rn. dining 

area a!i Biaetfie feitehtn witH 

dishwater, dis&s&al, WisheF 

and dryer Thres bedftams. ]'> 

eefaffHe baths. Meat &n bsth 

fleers Summer ingem 

liNQLE FAMILY Y#i? 

Uifgi living F&om, 

tfinlna #F»ar madern feu 

eh»n, 3 b^Feams, 1 \/3 

t^ls blths, located elp* 

SINGLE — Larg« frying F^m 

with eaWsdrt j eahngs sep 

ats dimnn pegrn. modeifl kit- 

en, I bedreprm. 1 s j ceramic 

fhs fisted 2 ear gs>agt On* 

sck fr^n beach 

g*=>Sd Rendition. 

1? 1,000 

SOMERS 

9?&r\ oofei rig bay N ieîy f Uf?> 

^f-ed heaf^d large %un d^fc, 

ts"ir tor S?7 000 

MARINA WITH fijnali rnotei #nd 

^ftsfaurRfit: a" 53"*^^*"^ ful- 

ly ap^rafHFig $35.-doO 

GROCEPV STDÊ pstabfeih^ 10 

r#=irt fully equipped, *!3gsthsr 

jh 1 Erf d h 

RENTALS 

bath , 

Fafih I 

WINTER CENTALS 

y good 

t |iii per 

%$Q 

CRAFTHARRIS Realty 

REALTOR 

2731 AIBURY AVrNUt 

OMAN cenr, N. J. ottli 

(809) I9M4JS 

NEW LISTING in Upper Tannthip 

Hera Is a Files st&ry and a half. 

4 bedroom home ioftated in a quiet 

«r»i just Off We main highway B' 

high eellar, 2 estra lots and detach- 

et 1 etr g»r.,g, Nice Shrubs and 

fruit trees. Very low ta»es See it 

diy Costtal Realty Realtors, 3J0 

lantc Art 3M1M9 F f 

todiy Costtal Realty 

Atlantic Art, 3M-1M9 

, 3J0 

F t f 

Ideal Location for 

Professional Offices 

or Motel Site. 

Larga part Stone Home 

and 3-Car Oaraga, 

Can to pHvalu horn* or an 

InvMniMf, ApproMimately 

SMM • MMI. June to Sept 

Oil hurt, »utoms(Hc waiher 

•nd drytr, dlih wiihar, 

I flrwplaen. 

1 b«Hi«, 3 powder roomi, 

11 MrMffli, large 

•tf)cl«ncy apartment 

partly turnl»h*d. 

Entire Lot 100 x 120, 

Vary large parking area. 

Only Mm* of Iti kind 

In OCMD Ciry 

$ss,ooo, 

FRIVATf OWNER 

Call for •ppolntment 

399.2232, 

920 Weiley Avenue 

••tt LocsHon In Town 

COLONIAL 

TWO STORY OWBLLINS 

ONE YEAR OLD 

3 Bedrooms. Dining Room. 

Ulrgi' Living ftoim. Fanii^ 

S;zr Kiir-hfn Utility Room, 

Atia,-hrd Garage ,Ul Electtc 

LOT 60 x US 

GRACE REALTY 

RBALTORS 

ISth St. A Asbury Ava, 

399.1111 

JUST LISTED — 1 bedroom, 

1 U feat* 2 story gas he^fe^ 

harnp TV*Q gar garage $11,100 

SOMERS POINT — Corner «rw 

inside 'Qt 3 bedrooms, 2 itonr. 

hot water pil heat Setaehe^ 

garage, J15.5OO 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE Wnh J 

,3pts Exeellent feusiriess 

SEVgRAL CHOICE BUILOINO lots 

prlMB frofn IJ0O0 

BUVERS WAITING FOR HOMES 

in MeriOn Park List today 

Goss Realty 

REAL EITATE •ROKER 

3258 Aibury Avanu* 

399.2091 

REA 

FRENCH 

ESTATE^ 

CORNER 

by Bob French 

Don Swan 

REALTORS 

ACT TODAY — DON'T DELAY 

Tnla (imir sf Rn! Ii|lt« (• youn It WMkl if Hi* fair, In 

Salllnl or R.ntlni uii Ui Finl. 

LISTINGS OF THE WEIK 

DOWNTOWN — New liitini year 

founi t»ma In tiealient con- 

dition eonMnlni 1 bedroarhi, 

coiamlc tile baUn. modem elee- 

trig lytghen, living room sep- 

arate dlnlnf room, detaetiad far. 

aga. Oil bawboard h.at. wall to 

wall carpeting, partially fumlih 

•d Mi,B0O, 

OARDENl KCTION — iflMMy 

own*-, apt. slui Mdrtlonai 

ineerite unlti, EAjoy yearly liv* 

ln§ In the flrft Hoar, Two bad. 

roonu earitnle tile bath mod- 

•laetrle WtclMn, wall to wall car- 

BMInl, paflalM walll, eieetHc 

neat, fully Inwlatad Owner hat 

•vortiltop offlec, 70% mortfaia 

•yailaAla to qualifier] buyer. Pint 

aHarinc, Uatad ^26,900 

RANCH STYLE Qtrdtni loctlon. 

IMtlf room dining rôni com- 

WnatJon, modem Kltehan, 1 b»d, 

rtxirni, enMc til* bath, Sli 

hot air hut unfumlihed lit, 

MO, 

OCEAN rnOHT HOMEi IJ9 ft 

frontage wild unofcitructed 

vl«w» Qf baaeK and OHan, Five 

MrMffli, IM ceramic tile 

bath., large living room, lovely 

MpiraN dining roam with «lld 

ins atilll door, ts rear l>»tio 

and hasch, all alaetrie ultra mo* 

•m kltehin with large bnaakfHt 

room. Tnla am h.» to b. one 

Of Ocean Clt/i nlcad, lama 

panaiad dan wrth itona fin- 

plan amf a«in •iidlrui «m. 

doors to p.Ho Electric rKUant 

hut for ywrly living Take • 

rnomtnl to In meet »il» •lagant 

BwshfnM ham*, U«t price l» 

179,000. 

TWO FAMILY — ush apt eon. 

tains pine paneling, living 

room, dining area, modem kit. 

alien, I bedroomt, tile bath, 

electric hejt. full^ fumishsd 

nrtt floor r*ntea yearfy I2I,§66. 

MODIRN TWO FAMILY — Bitch 

views from «eh apartmsm. 

Each apartment heated with flrit 

floor rented yearly to retired 

€ouple, fogr bedroorhfti 2 ceramic 

tile t.atht. larf* living room 

tsparate dining rsofti. electric 

Kitchen, front and side porch qn 

second floor. The first floor is 

identical except there are three 

&edroorns and heiter arid Jaun, 

dry room Asking |S».I00 Offer 

considered and owner will take 

t g from gualifiBd buyer 

COUNTRY AT THE SHORE: This 

ideal 1 Igvel home It losMed on 

• 60* frcxitago by Hi' depth 

lot. Three nice baoraafni witti 

master Bedroom having dnujng 

room arid private tNMh. Another 

IW e«ramie tile bam* p(u« Nis 

ing room, dining room, modem 

(Hectrfc Mtchan with breahfstt 

ITU and utility room. One of 

the nicest ftatura* of thj, home 

it the beautiful recr.itlon rotyn 

witti will firapliGe and orxn e»- 

posure to raar yard Hot water 

EaMboard hut Tha price It 

below reslacenwnt osat a« the 

owner does want to Mil. Take 

ttrne to Impect this new llttinf, 

§34,800, • . 

SINGLE HOME Dim I rental 

•Mi. Flrrt floor, IHrlng mom, 

dlnlnf room, Mtchtfi. utility 

room. ieEond floor three bed- 

rooms, ceramic UU bath, gll Net 

water haat t »pti. In r«»r with 

I Bsdrooun »•«,, i!i,S90. 

PHOTO LlfTlrMS »*4 IR0CHURM OF 

A(.L LlfTID -ROPIRTIll DUPLAVID IN 

HMRATI ROOM - ITOP IN M« •R0WM 

BWrmNT LOTf Ju.t Hated and 

(seated »Hh en* ef 0«iii 

y nn*tt ITIMH, lift frenttaa 

. M7,B0ft 

Ciy» nn*tt ITIMH, 

with rfparfan rifhti 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 

ONW DAILY M - fUNMT H 

RIAL iSTATi FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALl SU/VuMER RENTALS 

ij — SECTION TWO; 

PUBLIC NOTICl 

_ . m*miUN 

WILLIAMS 

FOUR 

BOAT SLIPS 

AND A BEAUTIFUL 

WATIRFBGNT COLONI 

AL HOME ! 

AMD A BIDUCTION 

IN f»RICI iBCAUSE 

THi OWNIR RIAUV 

WANTS TO SILLI 

1330 lay Avanua 

999=5711 

r r i :,r .• 

Sharp Real 

ifOO Aibury 

Estate 

Avenua 

3W1637 

^ÂCfOUS NOMt • 

gar.g. 

MDOEBN 1 IB hn~i» ;n»m»fli 

110 ooe 

CUSTpMBUII.' all 

HH500* 

DUr-LEX NFAR TMF 

'*" * *"' 

BfA.r.H 

HfA M P f « I , n r i . s, f 

ÎAL ESTATE—RENT 


t r F Rf, 

pan 

WINTIR RENTALS 

9^4 

*1FI nn the 

Bran? n{4, 

SfTTE& THAN NEVi' Bêaus* D*n 

** f ha% adfled thass rnany ipuEfc 

B% thsf make §_ r,s« htV.^g "^n 

gtt^setive haFp*> Ch3frTiif,g c^ftsgis 

1^55 than 2 /Rgrs old 4 ^,5^^ 

2 Me Baths- tif>^t"t Heat, unfum 

'sfied De^-rabi/ loc^teg nS3f ggth 

and West Svs Csmpsfp gt S2S ^ 

The FsiFFî! Agancy !4W w^f &Vi 

TO §EACH f! 

IDEAL far vacationing f / 

S bedrpefni, 3 baths li>ng 

poem. 2 eneiessJ sy R^p^f 5 

over-sijed h/tgRsr and pantry 

There's eveR a IgyndfY rpem 

pyfsids shgwars. dr?JsiJng radm 

fw bathers and a nic 

Just a b\QQk fr&m the 

l 

house I.tens* 

and t 

"A PAYING 

CENTER OVf guesi „ 

M estabhsh^ and of tHe first 

Jcr 7 gu^sf rggms 

3rDf3fti apSfimeRt and 

aLpartmsn! -pvith 2 bedrg^m^ 

gf off afreet parking, 

35d dreisin^ FOSms for 

nateh csndrUoo a!I you 

is till key and you'r*~ln „_.. 

only $32.fO3 furnished 

"START FPtSM SCRATCH" 

LOOKING ffX th* right spa? ,„. 

th^f "&w haJie ? We h^v* s&ria 

special GarfleRs lots avsilable 

they arne m severn! diff^Fftnt 

grid lei y§ hefp yDy fW|^ fft*} 

in? !ha('5 rtieant 'QF yeu PF 

( 'Om $10,000 ts $25,000 

"^K>Mi WITH A 

.'EAR 'ROUND elegant living m 

tttt% ygry sf3#ctal Gardens duplex 

esndifigfi &#ayti fully 

ntafn^ Eaefl ap§rtnie'nf has 

If room gimng room large 

tern kiletem and ? eeramic 

baths There are 3 tj#drriefTis 

fie first flQSf gpartmertt and 

_-_rt.Ti£ftt EsegptiDnal financ- 

ing available A rare eppqrtumty! 

"ispêiiDfi by appointment gnly 

RtALT&M 

BELL REALTY 

2M WIST AVINUI 

399-3M0 

SPACE FOR RfNT 

PLAZA '22' 

22ND ST, 4 ASSURY 

tar Offlca or 

Uerm — HMI and Air Cenil 

GRACE 

— REALTY — 

REALTORS 

ISth Sr, A Afbury Ava, 

3W-1111 

Gt STORAGE ROOM row uroek 

Blag 10 ft higfi csiiinj, coneretB 

floor CBncrelt roof SI 50 Bw rnrj 

Call 3S9-29M • " ,, 

SARAOt — hjlf rioubif available 

for ilartga S«t. II to M«y 15 

Betwwn !9th and loth on 

Can 398.1176 *emjt 

YIARLY RiNTALS 

MPDEBN J DMrOOfn sot. fumilhea. 

first floor Garrjen Srss ayiii, 

ablt^ dyi to &anc^llstiori Qstl 399- 

5527 M 

OC flHST CLOOR. unfumlUiea 3 

bedrrserri apt rnMern kifeher, 

ind BStri Elidric Heal. sp.eiOuI 

rooms Adults only. Sill Wntf Bfss 

^D2 &eminef Ledger " 9,4 

APAPTrMENT _ I twaroort,; "rti 

eiectne. fijlly panelleo south eid. 

ri§ £hildren ar pets, unfyrn.^hsd 

Call 119.8043 " 9.4 

TWO BEDROOM Arr living ,aom 

hii&hen *itti dirung areg, Dgrch 

mentor efttiens enly " SaS per ma 

Call 399-1180 '"" 9,4 

d " f 

a,n 9.J7 

ATTRACTIVE SPT sentrsli, lo(yrt,d. 

*ilh ,.I.M,H Adyits onl. Can 193- 

•QSS 6r 824 Plymsuth I 5 ! 9-17 

OFF SEASON BFNT4L 3 BMroem 

? ba,n «p, fuii, Bauiopeo. ",,',. 

Sags diiptjâ wa/i to wall &ar^«t. 

fl'5h#ash*r *Sih?. 3ng dryer §i*2U= 

fu!if a^trirafed S99 &#r month 

Eai. Jll-Mi 1-8OJ6 ».]7 

C .M»UL TMUrr BOOM »nd Bath apt 

Hsai and utilities irieiurj^ f"5| 

B«' mrjBtr, en J99-24I9 p^ 

^ 0 lEDBOOM fymiUwa »Bt p. 

,n( room tiftfujr, ,un deck front 

and rear Available frefn §aet 17 

la Ms, 15 1100 mo rwt .noiudsd 

Call 399=03Di 9^f4 

ISO! WFSLrr _ Furr>,shed. tlVH 

room, 8na b.tti .pt Prtv»t» «n 

| p "« and parymg «»»ilsbl« Sept. 

11 to Junt !5th (15 mo .rKHud.ng 

yiilitiM Aauttj till 399.2SC4. 9-4 

fUBNISHBB *LL ELECTRIC APT, 

second floor, S roonni. etrmmit 

M»i one hieek from 36th It. b«s*i. 

M»y I?" C*H U \i£l36? JtS i.'sS 

FUBNISHtD 4PT j he0rnorri»r ii 

ing room barth liitcfwn utili. 

Hei, r,ea, Cj)[ 39g.ollj j. 4 

CO_NV[NitNTLV LOCATED turmth^ 

3 bwoom 1st floor aot mtti 

utilities 714 Plymouth PI |J 

THREE IEDBOOM APT beat* illoek 

Sepi ?8 IO Ma, JO I12J pigs 

utilities tali j99.fIB3 9-4 

FUHNISMED J BfDRQGIir^n^ 

ana Hoar apl trie bttfl MJ Bl y I 

Jtiht.n Sep, Jo to June 19 394. 

175? g- Jli3as.UI] | . " 

T MBEE BEDROOM fgmithsa hom« 

bviBg room, tetchen b«h utility 

reort, «rash»r |JIi p(UI irflllbB 

N0TIC* TO LIMIT 

Utll* Bf Wilh.fn Finl, 

w.n.«m Fmlj Cline, 

r 

l C 

g^#d 

p yriijsrif to tti« sra#r gf Arthur 

* Until Surrogate of th, Courltj 

B! Tiap, Ml, ,ij, „ t()» Jo,R 

oay of August J97Q fg, ff^ pg|). 

liQR of tha £ubicrib«r. fh# Esacu, 

lori of ind d«c»aeni notiea 1a 

n.r.6, giv.n to th. Cr«itor» of 

wo dKMient to praunt «o ttia 

t **"'rl£'* "' o " n "' month, from 

r>.« JDn, fl>y af Augy,, 1(75 ^,^r 

ciaiml ,n Bni.nj ,"na yna«f oath, 

SOissfring the amoynt claimed arl^ 

»» partituln of th. eJ.lrti 

nai«l Augytt JOIN, Ap lB»j 

Amy W Cline ,ria Prov,d«it 

Tr»d.im»ni Bank Ifta Truaf 

Co no* bnawn *• Prsvia^nf 

Natt&na! Bank. 

B l 

McGe*ry ArtornvyB 

Camun. H J 

I) ?!l--»(„«,• 51 j in 

OCtAlil CITY 

COUNTY Of CA« U>, 

NEW JEMET 

ORDiNAMCE NS tOTS 

AN ORDINANCt AMENDING OHDI. 

NANCES NUMiEH 102J. 10JS AND 

1046 OF 0CEAW C1TT >0 IÔViM 

THAT TME BONDS AND NOTll 

AUTHORIZED Bf SUCH OTOINAMS 

ES MAT iEAH (NTEMST AT SUCH 

MAXIMUM (IATE OH WTES *» 

MAV BE HERBAFrER DCTE»«INED 

IT MSOLUTION OF TMI BOtm 

OF coMMisaiONtw ^ ^ 

WHUttAS. onfltuneat Numb* 

IBM 10SI »nd Ift« of «h(i Ow 

orovia, thti th* bonai on notaa, 

aythoniefl th«r»n thtH b«r if**rHt< 

•t » r«t, or ntH rtol utMIn 

Jna "' *""* ym f6 '* 1 >* "loum;. 

WMEREAS P L 19«9. Chap^ IJ7* 

d J j ^ 

ved Juij, 3. 

L 1970, „ 

. i960, „ 

, 1970, CHaptw «, 

M.y i, 1970 ,u.pan#« tB 

wrii of svery in «tabli( 

limitation „ to {h, r l t, ^ ( 

payaei, on bonda or nstn 

B» any muniopaHty: "W 

WHEREAS th. imea of Comiw., 

t.on.r, hay, OdarrniiMI Blat it it 

in me B«t mtw»« erf th. Qty that 

BW rn. Of ,nt»riBI to b« borr,. by 

the bond. v no(», authortead rt- 

ttw afoTBud OrainwiM, Mill 6* 

o»tem.B»d by •uhHqiHnt r«Olu- 

SSL" 2 S * * O h l i 

NSSL" 2f-S* * Om 

NOW. TMEBETORE, th. 

J"« f o 

s County of C.p. Mar 

Mumhar lot; balM (n 

•ntltleri "AN ORDINANCE 

iziNO iMPwvEMiNi 

Cl'PAL rWCWATldN 

AUTMOWZINB THE F 

AC0UISIT1ON OF o,-,.,^ 

MiJiT: AUTHOWBlK THI 

•U^ T^Jl^ iev4 IAB>^.E si =-^_""._^L ^^î T ' 

»NGi TWE ISSUWWl Of BONDS 

NOTH TO FINANCE THE OS 

SAID IMF^VIKENTS 

LATINS THERETO 

•nujnaea to rad u 

t«n 7 All ef th. ion^5 

authoniaa to b, nwad fcy ftg 

OfUirt.* ihMI BMr inttM) a*. 

«* a ritet or r«ta*, not aaatf 

ing the legally psmi.ril*, , ^ ^ 

tne tim« of their liuaneak H ran ' 

t ed iy iuiiMoium mf 

TWO BEDROOM fumiihM. 1,1 ft 

at, Sarag*. N*al and ha walar 

"eluded Awa.lable Sept IB Adults 

~g sets II2S o^- rnentji iJ7=Vl79 

"si 

TWO ROOMS svallable Sept 1( 

lf1 n&wr large hsuse. meiyrjing 

• ileri.r. »r,d launory faeiMit, Share 

«f'Th 3 coiieg, (Mrfessor, Call 39ft 

"-'- t-f 

SECOND FLOOR ihre, 

'a^fe agi for întrr or yearly 

'enfai Fyrn.shed vic,n>ty ! 7trl »nd 

Asbg^ Reasonable ^te CaN 399"- 

136) Before 6 B n 9-fo 

LAW! FURNISHED APT availablt 

Sat Ayg f|, utilities inrjlujes 

Can 6O93l9.03ii o, 609-561 367t 

9 1? 

CLOSE TO BEACH. Jrri floor. 3 b«. 

roem§ kitcni^n, f^lnf reom freni 

portfi Clsan J70 a KKk month of 

Sept Call 399.7596 tf 

SMALL APArTTMENT jtreet floor '. 

or 2 persons Beach BloeK l-vng 

room*oedroom norriB . NiteHsn, bath" 

room TV cable Ayailablt iaol IS 

Winter or all year 399.4744 10.; 


BRING RESULTS 

Multiple Listing Service 

sells houses fast. 

You benefit in more ways than one when you sell 

your house through a Realtor* 

You have his expert, professiona! help to rely on 

at every step-of the sale, from first showing to 

final closing. He doesn't waste your time 

with casual sightseers or windowshoppers-every 

prospect he brinp to see your house is a 

genuinely Interested prospect. 

And through Multiple Listing, many Realtors can 

pool their resources to bring you a far wider 

range of prospective buyers. 

See a Realtor first, and save yourself time, rnoney 

and headaches when you sell your house. Look 

for this seal, which only a Realtor - a professional in 

Real Estate who subscribes to a strict Code 

of Ethics as a member 

of the local and state 

boards and of the 

National Association of 

R«al Estate Boards-is 

licensed to display. 

Ocean City Board of Realtors 

NOTICE TO UMIT MfBITORS 

i Fsuie of rtayne I Sehlienger. 

PyfsuBm ta the order of Aftflur 

I Ui-iCkS, Surrg-atc of the County 

1 Cape May rnaê §n me flit 

03) Of «.uiU5i 1970 o n , h, p^" 

Itrn o> tBe subscriber the Admin- 

st'alw at Sa,c aaeedeni. notie, is 

lereB, |.», t B th, Creditori of 

laiS l««*i| to pre»nt to Ad- 

•n.niBtrjtD. irtni- SJ« montrrs from 

the Jlst daj. of August, 1170, 

^f?'r elg.ms ,n «rrrfing and ufldgr 

lii'spfe.f, nj the »maunt rj|a,m. 

ec e-ie IBB pariifiulaFs of th« eiWm 

DalM Suguit !1. AB JB'O" 

Emri Schlien§er 4dmin>stratar 

c 'Jr^Bnd K,,rj [M 

Hsars Bldg 

Egg Ha^Bpr City N J 

8 ?B—?1—if 117 So 

NOTIM TO LIMIT 

Estate of Enoch F Bradlgy 

Pursuant ta me oraar of~»rSu' 

w Uantjus, Surrof.te of th« County 

of Cap, May rn,de on tfw lith 

Oay of August. 1970 op the putitlon 

of the suBsefibef. the Fjeeutor of 

iaid deged#nt. notiee is hereby giv* 

w to the Cr«drtoiTi of Hid ssee. 

a«nt to present to Ejieeutor within 

m months from th« JSth flay of 

August 1170 tharr eia.mt in writrng 

. ana under M| h irjetifymj ((,, 

amount claimed and the part/culjrj 

of trie claim 

Bate* August 28 AD 1970 

B«sie H BradMy, 

801 Asbyry Ave 

Ocean Crty, N j Jgjjjj 

»•*—Jt—e' in KJ 

•HlrJIFPi SAU 

Sy i/irlut uf 9 L'vl Act on L«f 

cut on tu n,c OirectKl issuoc out 

1 lh *C SliD^ri^ Lour-t yf Nmv J fr 

»e> nomrr, Dlv slrm r a p, Maf 

l-oi-rty Dixkw Mo F 7959 (,9 on 

the ?f-th day of August AD 1970 

in fl certain rau%^ wherfun First 

Federal Sav ,,s% Bn(J L M n Aiiotia 

por al f'hilanelphia rs plaintiff anfl 

Herbert w Kronowitt et e. rt al 

are defendants I shall Sprraf to 

sale at public rtridue, on 

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER » 1(70 

at one o dot^ ,r, the afternoon 

DayligM Saîri|r Time) of sa,fj day 

al the Sheriff. Office in C*er Mav 

r«n HmiSf- Cape May County 

Ne* Jersey 

At L that certain mortgaged 

piemnei with the aanurtmanoa* 

in the Complaint in the said caute 

pirtirularly set forth and dnenbed 

that it to «y 

ALL the foliowiruj tract or par 

id of i»nd and tha pramiici here 

tne tm« of th 

tie amrmined y iuiiMoium 

Won or fMotuOoni of the 

^ CsntmiWofiin' 

iwHon I SiB^sn 7 of Ontinanet 

Numker IKS Mnf avi DnHnaner 

entitiea "Afj ORDINANCE MTrHO*' 

IJIN8 TMI PURCHME OR 

SITION or CEHTAl*! LAND 

BUILDINSS AMD THElH«Bfflf 

MENT THEREOF: TME DONEES * 

TKWN OF fMJLKHEAOS AND A BOAT 

WM^ THE CONSTRUCTION"^' 

IMPROVEMENTS TO THI UUNIO ' 

PAT SOLF COURSE »NB AIBPORT- 

TMI IMHTOyEMlJlT. KoSmisSi 

flON AND RfrAJR QFTM MUlR 

mm, PUBUC WORKS BU 

AND TM( pouet GA«* 

PURCHASI OH AffguS 

TIRE EN0INE PUMÊH- TW MN. 

STRycnoiw or A GARAOEAT m 

STRETT AND HAVEN AVENUE; Sli 

CONiTBUCTlON Of IMTOOVE 

MENTl TO THE REAL MTATIAI 

JACENT TD THE CITV «J«DE 

WORK! WAREHOUtt, AI^ROWAT. 

iN« THE SUM OF SMrOM TO1MC 

MiT OF THI ArelSAlDW* 

POSES. AUTHORIIINB THt ISStf 

AHCE OF BONDS OR KOTQ W 

THIS CITY TO FINANCE TMI » S 

OF SAJD rHIRPQSESi AND AUTHO* 

WINE OTHER NICEISART ACTON* 

I. h#f»by smtralta to nwd al fo»- 

low». "i«Bon 7. All of (tie "ton*' 

or nom .ulhoniocl to B* ntued ov 

(hn Orairujnee .h.li br intanaf 

at suoh rate or t*s. n« M M 

ii« th? MjgaNjr Befmi»ij*l» nit «*• 

the tifHe of tfcsif i»y»no., at may 

6e Betemifwd by uMtguem n*MuJ 

lion or reiolutioBi of the ioani of 

Commsiiontn." 

leetion 3 Ssc«ion 1 of Ortman» 

Nymber 104S b*ruj «n Onlnanei 

wtttta^ "AN ORDINANCE *UTHoTE 

IZINO THE ,r»URCHASE Of CERTAIN 

VEHICLES AND ASXRATUT Sj 

THORiziNG THE etmsnuvnM OF" 

^fWVEMENTS TO SlD TOE «K 

CHASE OF (OUIrHIENT FOR MUNI: 

sat ^gf 1 u jja«»{ji 

Aiîia^.^ 

|WCi * n CWy ' N "* J tr W 

1970 and will b# taken up fw^Mt-' 

ond rHdini puolie h«rin( r.nw 

reading and adoption by »N« Mid 

Bnartl at a rr>eatin« to be held en 

«'n I Si h Ai" y . °LSywmiwf. lire; 

at n 00 A M In th# GpmmJiiMofters' 

Cha*not*ri, CHy ^^|| 

fcuih G Nickansn 

CHy Ciwli 

ptajlaty de«crit»«d »itu 

ate, lying and bulng in the City o* 

Ocean Crly in the County of Can. 

May a"d State of New Jaw, 

BEGINNING ,n th. South«rt«1y 

line of Aibury Avenue ?50 f«K 

Southweitwanlly from ttte South 

westwly lino of n,nth strwt, and 

in the Southwesterly line of lot Mg 

thence (1) Southwntwanlly .Ion* 

thr So.)tr»!»aterly tin, of Aabu* 

Avenue 29 4 fe«t to th. NorthaMi 

erly line of Lot 5W- thane R) 

Southea.tw»rd|y parallel wrth Tanth 

Street and along the NorthMatetly 

line of 550, 100 f»«t to «ia Norb> 

weiterty lint of a 15 foot wd. 

Stmet Ihanoa (3) NorfliMrtwanlly 

^lona; the NorttSwertwIy hfu, of aM 

. 15 loot widti Strtet 3J«6 f*arl to 

th. SouthwastaHy tin* of Lot 94a 

lh «,'*' Nofthw^w.ndy p«.^hH 

with N,nfh Sfrwt and .(onT «,. 

Ja« to th. Souttwailarfy Nn* of /£! 

bury Av*nu* at tn* plw of b l 

Buy 

and 

Sell 

With 

Cla« 

Avantw, Own Ctty. Naw

in. 

A I. h 


THE OCiAN CITY SENTINILLfDGIR 

FRIDAY, SfPTEMBIR 4, 1970 

I k 

JSPORTS CORNER 

hiiVr inHliMUu! lh,!t thj^fMîliU ( 'nmiTlisMnl) ifih, |in,lM> 

Mimnii'r ^-,i-*!>n u i?, nor ijuiM' .i^MUnmi? ill-' 'iltln, 'hfi- ,,wn 

fur, it w,*> quiff ,iil t^riiiM^ rhi'liL'ii iritrM'-! in tilt' 

SI'ilMIM Inr Ihi' liif.il ^purU l.iii, tt,.,,ki\ .ll'l'mj I'I.IHIMI 

Iwu .u!|,!t'fM t ht-.it lu'* to tin 1 wpirh h,id ,iii ihimiihh- 

*U rti,r* ,l liii ili^nili I" ,1 '!••«, i\p,- ,i,l!ill!' ~X\\>- *S ,1^ fmph.f'* -> .iii 

hrr f'iliiM !.' Oil', in Cilv II if,,, nil-- ^..viTii'MtJ 

Sp pF.ih.ihh IliT "S impl. i hliters for th,' team with 

Joe Bri^ltii rummy up with 

on.. Together with Ted 

Gutowicz, ihene biiVH formed n 

tremenduus pitching staff 

Prankic Sannino, Bills Ki'i'lc, 

Ciary Guaranccini pm-r-H thi. 

team s hitters 

In the iitlle li'apii' tvp,' 

program, sponsored by the 

Ocean C'ily Youth Athletic 

Assipciahon, P B A swept in its 

second straight Major League 

championship In lie a league 

record and almost became f he 

second team to ciirnpiete a 

siâson Uhdefeated After 

winning 14 straight regular 

M/'asfin games, ih** P B A ifsnt 

iLs firs! playoff jame hoftin 1 

winning two straight to capture 

the championship 

Mike Sannino pared the 

winning PBA with an HO 

pitehinu record and five home 

runs, tops in the jeague in both 

departmpnls Fred Joni's, of 

Kiwanis, struck nut 9H 

opponents to top the leapje in 

that department. Other stars of 

special note included Mike 

Llnahan, of American Lepion. 

who struck out 19 batters in 

one Bamc and Chuck Murphy, 

of Auxiliary, who, along with 

Sannino, clubbed two home 

r\ins in one game to tie a league 

mark 

In the Miner League of the 

OCYAA program. Semptimists 

won the regular season crown 

behind tough pit-ehini: and 

hitting by Danny Foglm and 

Doug Schapell, In the playoffs, 

however, they were upset by 

fourth place Colony who went 

on to meet Kiwanis for the 

title. Kiwanis had defeated 

Rotary to earn the final On 

the strength of lough pitching 

by Dave Ennis, Willie Brown 

and Joe Kyle, the Kiwanis won 

the playoff championship 

Probably the city's most 

popular summer sporting event 

is the Outdoor Basketball 

League and this season proved 

no exception- Led by league 

Most Valuable player Skip 

Given and former LaSallc 

College star Fran Dunphy, 

Knight's Pharmacy won trie 

regular season title with a 101 

record. After eliminating 

Plymouth Inn m the playoffs. 

Knight's lost to Fox " Rpal 

Estate, who had defeated Bob's 

Grill, in the title game. Former 

Red Raider star John Huff was 

a major force in the Fox upset 

victories. 

Scoring charnpitJn of the 

league was Prank Muffin, a 

graduate of Bishop Eustace 

Prep who will attend LaSalle 

College, He played for Flanders 

Hotel. Steve Murphy and Bob 

Sutor, both regulars at Mount 

St Mary's, top high school 

stars Bob Oant (Millville), Al 

Rochetti (Sacred Heart), Steve 

Baruffl (Vineland) and Dene 

Diivis (OCHS) all saw action in 

the league 

Considering everything the 

summer saw a wide variety of 

sports activity here in Occnn 

City In addition to the 

organised programs mentioned 

above the Recreation 

Department continued its girl's 

basketball league, basketball 

leagues for boys of varying 

ages, a morning baseball 

program, and made available 

both a golf course and many 

tennis courts. 

Initiated this ye,ir VM re ,i 

home run derby cmilesi with 

young b.iwbii!l pljv'rs hit tint' 

•igiiinst ,i mec.Ii.inK.il pitching 

machine There was a torn h 

football league which hud onlv 

small slier ess and ,1 

weight training program whiih 

did rather well 

Monday markb the end ol 

the summer so.ison rn ***ri ftiim'^-- 

trucks on thp highway between 

Ocean City and Strathmerr 

TdcCurino estimated damage 

on :•!• hair million dullar inta the bilgp uf the dredge to 

dniiirc al approximately smothpr the flames Firpm«n 

$!,vinnri The dr(-da,.. which were harnpert-d additionally by 

had .'vist finished a summer the fact they had to wade 

through approximately 20 feet 

of marsh to gpi to the burning 

dredge 

Cape Maj Oiurty Bridge 

Commission Director John J 

DalgliPih cummende'd both 

Chief Taccar.no and 

Strathmere Chief Edwajd 

Andress for the fine job their 

men did in putting out the fire 

Dalgliesh said that . traffic 

which normally used the 

Corson's Inlet bridge was 

rerouted down the Garden 

Sum Par 1 way and Rome 9 

.'list finished a summer 

lonu rontrai-t iu fill marshland 

for iht> Oc«3ii City Homa. 

De>< ,,p- • was Khut duwn 

and HWail.ni> rpmoval by ILs 

owi," Rub. rt Buckley, uf 

Philadelphia 

Traffic using the Corson's 

lr > * rnftd wis rerouted hack to 

3H;1I st. in Ocean City and to 

t: , .l.ihn i- Kennedy blvrt m 

in „ Isle City The toll road 

i • -ii' 'osed for nearly five 

h ., r ., emPr||enc^ : vehinlpg 

lined the highway 

"airarnu said chemical 

foam and water were pumped 

City Commission ,**' ii sp**cial 

meeting Wednesday passed 8 

resoiu tion opposing adoption 

of the fonlrovpnuaJ WPIlands 

Bill prewnlj% hrfi>n> th.. SljUJi 

Assembly 

Acting Meviir Daviri L 

Simpsiin said the 

going on the rt'cord opptjsing 

the hill and would forward 

copies of the r^-fiolution Lo all 

members of the assembly. 

Governor William T Cahiil 

and the County Board of 

Freeholders 

Assembly Bill hop 

commonly called the 

"Wetlands Bill' would prohibit 

funjre development of all 

marsh areas in the stale that 

are "less than all elevation of 

one foot above locaJ extreme 

high water' 

The resolution states that 

adoption of the bill would 

SJ-nously effect the economy 

of Ocean City and other 

municipaJ governments whose 

jurisdiction lies within the 

wetlands 

The resolution further 

asserts that the bill permits 

"eonnsrattiry jurisdiction" by 

the State over the areas 

without just compensation In 

addition the city contends that 

the bill does not, adequately 

define whet "wet lands" are 

If passed the Bill would 

effect more than 90 percent of 

the undeveloped building land 

in this city Developments such 

as those being built in thf 

Riviera section and at 32nd st 

and Bay m would be unable 

No rmcord-bfaker 

to expand further 

development in the marshes 

south of 34tJi st would be 

prohibited 

Simpson said the bill hn 

some goad points in that It 

would provide a control mm 

the future developmtnt of 

marshland He pointed out that 

a hardship would result fo* 

coastal rommunitiM under tte 

pnsent formuU of utHXing 

wetlands 

"Thij bill was written with 

little or no thought of bow it 

would effect the southern part 

of the mate," Simpson MML 

"Many times *i have hi|h 

tides that cover iJ] the 

marshland on this Wand," 

The Acting Mayor pointed 

out that private as well at 

city-owned property would be 

involved in the confiscation. 

"Most of the marshland left in 

this town a privately owned," 

Simpson said. 

Both Simpson and Public 

Safety Director Chester J. 

Wimberg said they thought th# 

bill could be reworked and 

made "Livable" for C«p# M»y . 

County retorts. 

Earlier in the iay former 1 

R. publican and now 

Demoerttie Freeholder 

eandidate WUliam H. Woo* 

came out in favor of the bill, to 

a letter to Assemblyman Jamm 

Cafiero Woods laid he is In • 

complete accord with the 

intent of the Act, 

The Freeholder candidate 

did vote tome reservation* 

about the interpretation of 

"local extreme high water". 

A local sports fisherman has 

^received word from 

Congressman Charles W, 

Sandman thai commercial 

fishermen illegally catching 

game fish will have their 

licenses revoked if they are 

caught by inspectors. 

In a letter to Alfred Benson, 

Jr.. of 1608 Central HV , 

Sandman said he had talked to 

John O'Dowd, chief of Fish 

and Game in Trenton, and was 

told the commercial fishermen 

are inspected on a regular basis 

for violations, 

Benson had written 

Sandman complaining that 

trawlers were dragging their 

nets within 100 feet of the surf 

here. Sandman told Benson: 

"Each day they receive similar 

complaints to yours and each 

and every one of them are 

investigated. The trawlers from 

Virginia are authorized to 

catch Menhaden and Menhaden 

only. Inspectors cheek their 

boats every day to be sure they 

aren't catching any of the game 

fish. If they find any 

irregularities, they are subject 

to having their license 

revoked." 

Benson said hli complaint to 

Sandman ftemtned from 

incidents that occurred on 

August 30 between Great Egg 

Hgrbor and Corson's Inlets, He 

said the trawler fishing went on 

for a week from 4 a,m, to noon 

each day, Benson said he 

suspected the trawlers were 

netting large schools of 

weakfish, which frequent the 

waters around here at this time 

of year, 

Benson said he doubted that 

the commireia! fishermen were 

e»tohing Menhaden. "It's been 

years since any sizable catches 

of Menhaden have been 

reported in this area," he said. 

Calling the problem one of 

the most important facing this 

resort area Benson «aid, "When 

a large fleet of "net" fishermen 

clean out a large school of 

game fish within a few hundred 

yards of our shore this presents 

a problem just as important as 

beach erosion." 

Benson urged the 

Congressman to contact 

representatives in Congress 

from the Kilmarnock, Va,, 

where most of the trawlers 

come from, and advise them of 

the feeling of people in this 

area. 

Political parade 

Labor Day cro 

behaves, but less 

Sand pumping directed toward 10th st. than anticipated 

Winter program revamped 

The winter pumping prop-am for the municipal 

dredge "Sandpiper" has been altered to enable the 

dredgmen to put a protective sand barrier at several 

more center city beaches before the winter storms 

strike. 

Deputy to the Mayor Richard G. Snyder said the sand 

pumping will continue in the 21st to 22nd st, area until 

that beach is brought up to a level of from seven to 

eight feet. Then instead of putting an additional five 

feet of sand on beaches from 13th to 22nd sts,, the pipe 

will be extended to 10th at. 

Snyder said the one block between 9th and 10th sts. 

is critical and will require weeks of pumping just to 

establish a beach there. Last winter part of a building on 

the west side of the boardwaJk collapsed when the 

ocean eroded sand from its foundation, 

"We aren't sure yet if we can pump to 9th st. from 

our present location in the bay at 16th st,." Snyder said. 

The Deputy Mayor said the city may rent or purchase a 

smaJ! truck-mounted booster pump to push the sand 

and water solution to 9th st. 

Also scheduled for pumping this fall is the Ilth st. 

beach, which has been eroding badly for the past few 

yean. Snyder said no dat« has been set for bepnnuig the 

pumping at center city beaches. He said plans now call 

for laying the pipe to see how far the dredge will pump 

sand without thr aid of a booster station. If the flow i 

inadequate at the extinrp distances then the hooter 

will be acquired Q n\di*T said 

Labor Day weekend, the Imst 

fling of the summer season is 

qvrr, and most businessmen 

agree jt was not tnc, 

crowd-drawer they thought it 

would be 

Some merrhantji attributed 

the smaller crowds to the fact 

that the holiday came toward 

the end of the first week jn 

September They said most 

people left around the first and 

only a small percentage came 

back for the three-day 

» H* kend 

Sunns skies all thrrr dav 

kept must cif thf crowds hi-re 

until thr last minuti although 

îdnnce of vacatiuners memng 

Woods taps coordinators; 

Backs wetland bill intent 

Simpson in role 

of mayor for day 

Public Worki Director David 

L. Simpson was crowned 

"Mayor for a Day" it City Hall 

Wednesday while Mayor 

Robert L, Sharp was out of 

town. 

As part of Simpson's official 

duties, he presided at • special 

city commission meeting and 

met with various groups on 

city business. Still Simpson 

wasn't immune to the everyday 

aggravations of public office • 

an angry lady stopped him in 

the hall and complained about 

tranh collection. 

Sharp took the day off to 

drive his daughter to Moravian 

College In Bethlehem, Pa., 

where the will be utarting her 

•ophornore yew. .< 

Democratic Freeholder 

candidate William H, Woods 

has annou need the 

appointment of four area 

coordinators in his bid for 

election to the Freeholder seat 

of incumbent Francis B, 

Townsend, 

William O, Haff, Jr., of 

Ocean City, will serve as 

coordinator for the Ocean City 

Upper Townihip area. Woods 

campaign is managed by 

former Democratic City 

Commissioner D. Allen 

Stretch, 

James R. Harrington, also of 

Ocean City, wiil head 

"Independents for Woods," 

Harrington has served on 

bipartisan committees for the 

election of mayoralty 

candidates in Plainfield, and 

trav«led with Senator Barry 

Ooldwater during the 

presidential campaign in 1984, 

Joseph B, Olwell, a North 

Wiklwood resident, will be in 

charge of campaign 

coordination in Wildwood, 

Went Wildwood, North 

Wildwood, ind WUdwood 

Crest Thomas J, Higgens, of 

Cape May, will take eharge of 

Woodi* bid In the extreme 

touthim part of the county. 

In a letter to Anemblyman 

Jamei i, Cafiero Woodi urged 

that the proposed «Utc income 

Ox bill W dtfeated. Wood* 

said he favored adoption of 

Assembly Concurrent 

Resolution 33, which would 

provide for a constitutional 

amendment to be voted on by 

the people which would 

prohibit the State Legislature 

from enacting an income tax. 

Woods also called for the 

Assemblyman to support the 

final passage of the Wetland,« 

Act of 1970, "I am in 

complete accord with the 

intent of this Act, however, 1 

Obstacles ironed out 

do have a rtjbervation 

concerning that portion which 

refers to local extreme high 

water," Woods said. "Perhaps, 

this could be better defined so 

as not to include most of 

Ocean City," 

Woods commended Cafiero 

on his sponsorship of Astembly 

Bill 1095, providing that each 

Board of Education in the state 

conduct, as part of the 

instruction in public schools, 

courses in ecology. 

County air race 

is rescheduled 

out in a steady stream started 

early Sunday. Traflte, 

according lo, area police 

departments, was no henwr 

than on any normal aimmtr 

weekend 

Accident* and fires were at a 

minimum. The only major Ore 

in the area involved a dredge in 

Middle Thorofare near 

Corson's Inlet Sunday 

morning. Ocean City and 

Strathmere fire Department* 

battled the blaie for five noun 

Fire Chief Ferdinand said his 

men were plagued with the 

usual amount of false alarm« 

and minor fires over the 

holiday Police said they were 

busy containing parties along 

"party row" from 4th to 6th 

sts. on Asbury av. At leait 

eight arrests for violation of 

the city noise ordinanw 

occurred in the block. 

Beach Patrol Captain George 

T Lafferty said his 1 IB-man 

beach patrol made no major 

rescues over the weekend, A 

total of 35 beaches were open 

until Monday night. 

Ufferty said most of the , 

beaches were closed Tuesday 

morning, and this weekend 

guards will be itationed only at 

Surf rd., St. Charles pi., 9th st,, 

12th st., 14th it., Ilth M. 

26th., and 34th it. 

Weather 

P«rtly ninny «nd «littln 

w aimer ttxUy with • 

chance of tbowen at 

thumtenhowen In th* 

• fternoon; high 

temperature* BMt 80, 

•earing and cooler Friday , 

the outlook Cor th* 

weekend ii Mr •«« 

ptoMltt. U. 8. 

Bureau. 

The National Air Races have 

been rescheduled and will . 

definitely be held In Cape May 

County in 1971, air race 

director Steve Cicala confirmed 

Wedneiday. 

Cicala said he is able to 

make the confirmation at a 

result of a series of top level 

conferences with officials of 

the private and governmental 

agencies involved In 

sanctioning the races. 

The most recent meeting 

«M held last Friday in th* 

Trenton office of New Jersey 

Commissioner of 

Transportation John C Kohl. 

Outcome of the meeting is that 

specific/ guidelines have now 

been established to insur* that 

the national event will be held 

next yew. 

National Air Races were 

Mheduled to be held this past 

June at the Cape May County 

Airport, but were cancelled at 

th* last minute beeiuse 

continued on paf* it 

Three girl* from thi infimoui 400 Week of Asbury 

av. present a large buektt of flowers to the local Police 

Department in appreciation for the "excellent" 

prittction their neighborhood received this summer 

Pmwntinj an "appreciation now" to Patrolman Frank 

Thank you! «* •*•* f re PwtrM *> Don >. ««* M»i« Henderson, all 

»M.V»« Folcroft, Pa, Twenty-fivi young people who 

officer! „„« inthat bl** i^d the not.. ^wTpitrohn^ 

WillamWarnm (right) Is trying to md. Sgt John 

VwHterpoQMs at rear, TN one block wction was known 

w perty row" and many of the young ptopto living 

thnre were trrtstad for violation of the cftv's note 

ordinanM, ^^^ 

Tldn 

m 

NOTICE 

10 

it 

MM 

1:12

PAGE 2 — SiCTiON ONi THI OCiAN CITY §f NTINILLf DOER THURSDAY, SiPTIMiER 10, 1970 

SCHOOL BELLS 

RANG Students reported 

back to the books 

Wednwdiy after a summer 

of fun and vacation. At 

upper left children leave 

the bus and head for their 

classrooms in the Primary 

School at Bth st, and Wat 

flV. In the upper right 

photo the students at the 

Intermediate School, 19th 

•st. and Bay av., leave the 

auditorium after groetinp 

by school officials. In the 

photo at bottom the high 

school students gather in 

thi courtyard awaiting tfie 

bell calling them back to 

their studies. Senior 

Photos. 

DONNIE ROBBIE 

$12.00 

NOW AT ^ 

feathaire 9 flannel 

BARBIZON Sleepwear 

•v.... 

Fine crystal tucking nilnrn.-. iln- .-.111>" iuumli'ti yuke 

Minute roscbufis ;nul •--1 ,iMcfi.'- iliiihliK 

these pretty Ft>athair>- FLinnel ^..riui' 

iflTA 

$13.00 

"~r 

i 

Sandman group to air 

ferry service plight 

Thi' t'COmsmir phyhf iif Lhi; 

Csip* 1 Miiy L*'wos fprry ^rrvirr 

will be diNrus«i>d at ;t mwtini! 

tomorrow of ConjTresMfHai! 

Ch.iirli's W Sun rim an'* Advisory 

T\if nirOLiny is srhi'dui 

fhr Chulfonlt 1 nti ftir 

HaHdon Mai! 

Hold ih Atlantic City at 2 

p m .. and representatives 


area Chiimbfr* of Cnm 

havv bepn invilrd to nltPn 

Sandman said thr Hussi 

giiing to ho di'vo'i'd t'ntir 

the operation of thr DH/ 

Rivrr and Ray Authority, with 

partirul u pniphmui **" the 

op**riil ififi Of f h*' 

M 

Thr A u t h f >rj t y 

to 

r n 11 y 

di'firiU incurred by tin* 

Di'ln WJiri 1 Bi»y baylmcr 

nnssings fhr i* » I v n 

disrcinlinu.'inr!' (if i he- (Wry 

sni=vif!> 

SftiiHman said the fWfy 

sprviri' will hi' disruHSi'd In 

n*I;iI i«?n f 

of the Drift ware Mrmonul 

Bndy*> iif Wilmington, mid in 

thr 11 uh I of thi' possible 

construction of other hndfirs 

across* I hi* hay l>'tween N*'w 

• I**I\M ! V iihd DHawiiPP 

The Cofi^r^smnn said (hat ;i 

buy Croiwinf; \h nvfOHHnry to 

ki*rp Cap* 1 May County from 

hernming 

Palr..lin;m t :,.,,pU1. HiirM ..n "liL'hlly .njurid. but miirM 

*|i|.'mhi', ",|Mrli«m|ih;iih,.li snrprned thnn anything elw. 

wh*'M h.'r .",1. was 

GALLO 

MOTOR SAUS 

Authorized 

American Motors 

and GMC Truck 

Dealers 

COMPLETE P4RTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

• —~_# 

CAPf A4AY 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S. /WAIN STRIET 

DIAL 465.5122 

"Easiest Place In Th? 

County to do Buiiness 1 

| 

Mary Finn 

orth 

iippfiniiniiili'ly 7 If) a m when 

ii pnlrol car dfivpn by 

Palnilman Rnbi'rl Brakle> 

v.M'rt'd out (if Ihr N'.uthbfMirid 

UnPJind Mriirk Mf^ FinnHr:.r 

h*-ad on 

Continuing Our 

— INTO SEPTEMBER — 

MOST OF OUR STOCK 

LIVING ROOM 

AT NEW LOW 

SALE PRICES! 

DINING ROOM 

and OUTDOOR PIECES 

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE - BROYHILL 

TEMPLE STUART - BUNTING 

TELESCOPE - VANDY CRAFT 

&MORE 

FURNITURE & APPtiANCE ANNEX - 839 West Avenue 

Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'HI 9 

Dial 399-5511 

Briiklcy -iaid hi' turned his 

h*Mid /iwav arid the pytFol car 

left the lam- strikmi) the 

nnrnmine vehielr The acc-idcr.l 

ticriirred «! flth si and Bay av 

The Capf May County Rescue 

Squad look Mrs Finn anri 

Brail ley to the hospital Mrk 

Finn romplainpri tsf hack pajns 

from whiplash Beakley was 

h>nki>d iH'i'T and FPUiajiJ'd 

Entertain relatives 

Mr and Mrs. William 

Conquest, of 428 Pecks Beach 

Village. entertained their 

i.ephfws, Richard Sawyer, Sr 

and Richird Sawyer Jr . frnm 

New York City, and their 

niece. Miss Elsie Harris from 

Philadelphia, on Labor Day 

BEDROOM 

Carolyn Maugher 

rlii.-I K . .1 : I,.. 

Obituaries 

M., 

i i ! \ a n d it fijFim r m* *>i h. 

(hi- CnUUn Ai" ''I;J|, 

S y r v i v i M i> .) r • 

fj;i u uh t MFV M-, \ 

Hnijih •>!" B.iH -i'-••-•• 

Nnrrtlx f «rf i* = • •' •••, 

Pi.II '... I 

Mark-land, ..I I.. \i ,• • C 

thr..., MM.-I. M-- H 

Alvina Cai,"-! ..' vil i|)(,,,i , 

and Mn i-rti... H,/i,,j, 

.nd I 7 (jr. ii ,,".,rict. )•. ,,l.. • 

Kunofiil M.i,,., 

i-iinHiicied T : ,..«fifl\ • • i-,,. 

thi' fiiirifrpj Sin,!.' F., 

Hum.' with i h. F|. * \s. ii., 

Alli-n. pa,!,i, , . -,,, 

P r I. » h w I . . n I h u 

o! ficiatini' hi.ri.,! u-.,, 

HilUj.i.. ( i.rii. f. . w H.,*H .' 

•!',,• 

Walftr L iJchenberger 

Walter I. En hi i.bifU. . Sr 

i.f Ht> Alrir.rll ,-,! ,-i.i.H 

Mcrriiii-iiii HdJ-pilsl Hf ".a- 

Mr FlKhtr.b.ryi'r 

f'mphjy^ri Han. 

Working nul i.f 'h' Tt', .. 

c.frif.. Hi- W,I. bi.rn 

Philadi-lptii.. ant) ha,j ,. .i 

he re for 21 wnr« 

Sgrvivirit; jr. h.- ^ 

Evelyn n . hi* m,.ihi Mr> 

B e » s i •• SU(Fh...j.i- 

Eieh^nb^rOHf. ..f fti; 1 , MIS ..ni 

son, Walter I . .Ir ,.f ihi- ci!> . 

on* 1 daut^hirr. Mr^ S.iiu 

Sullivan, of Middli'iown .,ru 

sistiT, Mrs Erinh Mny- ..' 

AmsterdaJTi. =V N' and --* \.-n 

frandchildrf'n 

A vh'Wint! will be In Id 

pit ai Ihc Gudfri-s Smith 

Funeral Hume. MI9 Onlra! a\ 

Funeral senici". will he 

condurti-d 11 am Saturri,n 

with the Kcv FranK Adi. f 

psstor of Mi'ssiah Luih.ran 

Church of Sea Me t'\\ 

and Rev Fluyrf M'Ai-r .,' 

Amsu-rddW, Mr Eichrnhi-rji r •, 

brother .n.law iiffiri.ilmc inter 

mem will b«- at Si ,,«iri. 

Cemeiery, Palermo 

Adelaide Lodwig 

Mrs Adtlald*' Lxidwiti .it 

30 6 13th st. dipd Mondi)\ m 

'V^. Haver. ?ûfîng Hf^rnf. 

Cape May Cfiuri H..ii», ,«-h. 

was )>3 

Mr> UidwiK w.!i» ln.rii ir 

CJati-shead Enyhind .jnd h^d 

made hi--r hoitii h-n- Inr J" 

yeiir^ Sht' wa? ,i rriii.d NiiN 

hrfvint^ wi-irki'd .si 111* 1 \"ff.-r;if.^ 

AdmmistratKin Hn-pitiil ;n 

Coaii'niil,.. Pa anri Has ,. 

membi'r nf ilip Ann. Nur-.. 

Corp. during Wurlri V*,t 1 

She was a nipnih. , .>! li..i\ 

Triniiy Epistopal riiunh ..! 

> 

Daniel j. Jeffries 

\|'fl >.. 

,l.,,i. I 1 

l i , . I . , ' . •• 

. • . , , , - . ! . , • , , . , . , 

,.. p..-. 

^ i . , . l . . . i ' . . , > i ) i . . , , . r , - . 

fl. In.... ... ,t , I 'lfi» ti ,ri 

U, .i I ., . \|-. J,.'.'.i. 

'. .'rr.< , I h.Fs ; MilhîjH 

yrafl .:i!.-it If.in Ijr.'.u 

HiL'h ^('ii....I ,r, : '«'• am 

l,.nl . • ., i h, ,.|i., . M ti 

Mary V. Madara 

BK-.SI.KVS F'OIVT Mrs 

M,.'\ \' Sl.ifi^,;, ..! ll.i N 

^h..^ rrj fji.^fj .,. ri'irrH' 

Ml. hud 

thi.'. Citv and i ! • • I, u rr >i . R'M-j . .*rr. Hit!t, Ma^. will be 

Women's Guild ,Sh. ;,!M, Trililt\ 

She 

Shi i*,i* liiirr; • n (,ri .nln-ld and 

h,,rl Ini-d ihen h." e-itire lift 

uritj. ^hi- m'.%-..l ,.. B*-.^li i > ^ 

Pent 

Sh' w,t..- ., mi'.mh.f ,,* thr 

Turkah.*.- rri.l Amt.riran 

Li-nifin Auxili.in ir.ri of [he 

UidiMs Au.xihar, i.. ihr- 

pptrrsburj; Ri-publifuri Club 

She also has served a.' truant 

ufl'icer Inr the Upper Township 

Bi.,,fd .if Education fur eight 

%(•;, rs 

sunivinc are her husband. 

Herbi.fi V two îns Frank 

Duk.", ..if Pli'aAaniville and 

fiioi^* Duke?i. is' Ki.rw z j*od. 

Pa and one dauHhter, Mrs 

LdUrabelle Treat '>f Keene 

N H 

/un^Faj .vnic.^ will br held 

Sunda> a! 2 pm from the 

n,.d.r.u Smnh Funeral Home. 

MIM reniral ,« Ocean City, 

with ih. Ri% Bruce Phillips. 

paMnr NI Triniiy United 

Mt'thudiMt Church of Marmora, 

, , r flciyt,ni; Initrm.'nt will be in 

Tn.-.ii 1 . Meth.irii'.i Ceffli'iery 

Fn.n.1. ma> fa!) SatyrriaN 

fr..m 7 in 9 p m 

Martha R. WiHenwiler 

SriSH'HK POINT Mr* 

Marin., H VViH. na.ler ol 22fi 

Dn«i> ,,\ rii.-d Tuesda\ in the 

Lm^.'.,.i ('. i' 1 vaierfrn I Center 

She w .!'- 6 : 

Mr^ Wrr. .\* ,|. r Wai. born in 

Phi ladrlplli,; ir.fi hud resided ifi 

! hi., af. a '...f I 6 % t-.srs 

H u r vn . in, mdudi her 

Inisband John tw.i nui 1 *. Jjbn 

ari'i ,1'i.M.ph h.th ,.t Linw.*.nj 

ihfi.' b-'iih'T... ihrc^- MMrf* and 

:'|V> lirai dchilrifl n 

Hum. 

Joseph R. Bishop 

SOMEHS POINT Joseph R 

Bishop, of ~i] Ddawuf a» 

died la^t ThiirHda> ,n the 

V f i i. i d a s H .i -- p 11 a I , 

Philadelphia, j'ler a hntnh> 

illnii-is He Wits 50 

twol 

Two years at our new location . and 

still growing. How fast time jaes when 

you're busy taking care of the needs of 

your friends and customers. Our considerable 

investment in this newest and 

most modern pharmacy has been completely 

justified by your support and 

patronage. We hope we have served you 

well in the past; we pledge continued 

service in the future. 

OF OCEAN CITY 

JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and Wwl.y Av*. DUI 399.1115 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

M h..|, Mrs (I...M ner and IVIfs. JsnE 

(.erlncli li. • if PhiUdPlphia. 

,.,,.! Mn J.i, ni' He11ire, of Egg 

H.i.tii.r CiU twi siKU.rK, Mrs. 

All.'t. B.i«ll- ...f d, and 

'•• U I ' •• 

Mr^ Haniilh.n Hi'dma/1, of 

.,'!., r «>' ' ' I 

K. 

H ki in and nine 

, L-> iii.H»-liilt1.- " 

hi, niral M.rviCi'i. were 

i . (iiuluri.'d Sunday evnning 

Mi I,. 'I,, • :• ,,• ,,.,,„, ,,,,,, n'li Ih. Ki-V Charii.s BlflCk, 

•

PAOi 4 _ SECTION ONE 

! 

% 

f 

\|MII(M 

Adi Bring Raiuirl 

ii[ [he lirwi'kl 

i .i» 

hn>u± ' * TI m hn< *! 

A, is < let n«i help 

11111 h t \ i 

\ iu ntruteri 

>ir»Nie in SI?F IJ 

'. CHILDRilM 

fftnn 

Mil VMihw Ave, 

Ventinsr. 

N. j. iB4i1» 

Garden Gate is the theme 

of Suburban Club's show 

In lh 

Mi.rill 

Thi, 

('(-nil;,I |(;, 

Mll-.il .,1 II 

,1 I I 1-111 ( 

ill lp;ir Mom, 

U i 

-il 

r> p rti 

We have Rnthihilri 

rc>;iN with the wot look 

;md fdki' fur Ms" ski 

ia. knto St7CB 7 1-4 

Marv Ann 

Children's 

A»hyry 391.1094 

Baek-To-School Specials I 

NEW SKIRTS 

20% OFF 

NEW COATS 

10% OFF 

FASHION 

CHALET 

PALMIR SHQPf»IN6 CENTER 

Urh Street and HivM AVMIW 

ALWAYS PLENTY OF 

FREE PARKING 

STOCK-UP NOW 

TAKI ADVANTAOi OF OUR 

ANNUAL PRi- 


YARNS, NilDLIS, BAGS, FTC. 

10% to 50% OFF! 

•Thli Ii 1M ciearuic, that prensefl. our Annual Vacation In Soul 


813 Asbury Avenu* Phone 399-7572 

FALL AND 

WINTER 

J new 

ieasoning , . , 

our pant 

outfits 

and 

coats 


399-0682 

HOURS — DAILY 9:30-5:30 

FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 

'•' 1 -I m Jud|i|ii|! will hi'ein 

promptly iii | (I ,|[) ,t m 

Mr', K;iv K.ittm.in ij, jji'niîil 

I'h.-iiniiiin of thi' show with 

Mrs UIIIIM- liiiigc in i-harKi- (if 

I hi' ii-hi'diili' Mrs Flori-nfc 

CliiHiin iind Mr>, Mils Mfrnll 

iirc m (li:if|j(' nf ihr 

hiirlifylliirc cnLrii". and Mrs. 

Kmmy l|iirt>.hiirn imd Mrs 

Mlini'l Siimi'ft iirii in rhilriJr ill 

i hi' arMMir li.'si^n iMiiru's 

Pliiri-mi'ril i« in (hi' hjirtds (if 

Mrs naytnM niiii Mrs Siimi'rs 

Mrs IriMii Hiiryil, pri>sidi>nl. 

will iirr:ini>i' the jud|ics' brunch 

Mr» Hijlh Srhnnb.T|!(.r head" 

I he iiwiiriK l'limmilli'i'anri Mrs 

Miirishi.rn ;irifi Mrs Clinton lire 

1 in- ciinuu Itjin t> Mm Nyhillii 

Prohil will h „ nri It. 

liliiiiiijiriiphs 

Thr ni-sf n'^nil.-ir milling ill 

ihf fiuhiirhii" (lii.H.-n Club will 

111- Oriiilii'r I 1 ' »i nt.t.n in 

' •. .«I, • I Mill 

Women Republicans 

rmsume activities 

THE OC1AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

Thr firs! rfiMi'linu (if [hii 

hi-iisiiii fur thi' Womnn's 

Ki'Bl'liir Rnpubliruli flub will 

hi' held Tuesday at H p m in 

Ihc Youlh rprili.r 

Inviliid sp rakers lire 

Frpi'holdi'R. Friinei!, Tnwnsimd 

r ••> 

and Joseph Risi'V, County 

Surro|>nti- Arthur Ijiricks. and Mr ;:inri Mr?, Paul rntirpd frcsm s'mplnvmr'hl wft.h 

County Clerk R if hard 

Anderstin 

Fnllowine Ihe mii>tin|> 

refreshrrleriLs; wil! he served by 

the hostPSsfs Mrs Frnncis 

SchhirhU'r, of OeiMin Vii'W, iin oil rnrnpfiny 

wen- L'lirstJi of honor nl ii They hjive three sons, 

ritmiir party bisl Thursday in Robf'rl (if I hi!, lily. Don, of 

Smilhvilli' Inn ill iihsfrvsiifpn! Miflrililnwn, uul Norman, nf 

their SIII h world me Hiinrivrr iind i«»ri 

Tnwiwnd and Mrs UiuisJ- anniversary grandchildren The party was 

Hoi I 

The rnlipli' is formerly from hiwierl hy their «m. jmri 

K;tM OnirlKe and have lived in daughter* m inw 

t his sirp;i fur scvPn veiiri Ho Is 

See our wonderful 

Pill Selection 

of Slenderizing 

Chubbefte 

FASHIONS 

Mil VMiwr AM. 

, N, J. IS4I17 

Casino trip sat fay Rosary Society 

fiOMKRS POINT Tin- 

Rosary Altar Society of Ht 

Josepli'i, R c Church is 

sponsiirmij a inp to thr Laun 

Casino in Chrrry Hill un 

Ortiihcr 2S The visit will 

inrklrii' rimnir iinri llu' •,l;i(e 

shiiw fi'uturint! Liht'ijci' 

Furlher inliirmiitmn mjj lie 

nhtaini'd and rt-siTVations madihy 

calling Mrs Owen Be irne nl 

927-2-10-4 


Gailigh. Alley 10 a.m - 10 p.m. Flanders 

11TH and SOARDWALK 

BeauMonde 

lingerie-boutique 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

REDUCTION ON 

ALL MERCHANDISE 

Savings up to 50% 

FLANDERS HOTIL, IHh and Boardwalk 

ENTRANC1; TOi> OF BOARDWALK 

I PERSONALIZED SERVICE 

| with Mr 

| Beautiful Collection 

1 Fall and Winter 

Bridal Gowns 

from $49.95 

AHandtnti DruMS 

from $29.95 

Natalie's Bridal Salon 

15 S, TENNESSEE AVE. ATLANTIC CITY 

DIAL: 345.1661 

Om M. Mil I P.M. - WM*r Nit. hy ApptlMmM 

'•• lllw ntniiiitlinnimjMBfflwiiiiiMwniijiHHinJmumijimnininiiiniHiiiimrHHiiiiiiHii: inuMiiuiiiiuiiiHii in S 

The Society also is planning 

its annual rummagr sale 

scheduled for OrtohiT 2 Hnd 3 

In Ihe church basement Items 

for the sale may be left a! the 

church at any lime Fiirthi-r 

details nirthls pnijeei niiiy br 

iiblained by callini; Mrs; 

Oi'oriie Hmilh at y27 521! or 

Mrs John S.ibum at 927 

Don'f delayl 

File address 

ehangm today. 

(ORE THAN JUST A HALF SIZE 

l»rk*hlf« I-Tween fishlont ire 

aeilgned MprtHly for thi woman 

5'J or gnfltr who nteds 

•Utfhtly narrower shoulder linn, 

J itiortor waistline and i bit 

man fullness in want and hip* 

Ho msn costly alterations! 

Derkshire 

Sizes 12B-20B $32,00, 

CHERRY, PURPLE ' 

DRESS SHOPPE 

741 Atbury Avenue 

OPEN FRIDAY NITE - 

MITIRIB PARKING 

IH BE*B 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970 

LEMONT'S ANTIQUES 

and AUTHENTIC AMERICANA RfPRODUCTIONS 

DRY SINKS • RECORD CABINETS 

CORNf R CUPBOARDS • COMAAODES 

UNUSUAL IND TABLES 

M4STBR CRAFTED HAND RUBBED FINISH 

WATBII and ALCOHOL PROOF 

Shore Ruad, Route 9, Ocean View N j 

Phone 609=263-8117 

Cjardfn State Parkway Exit 17 

turn left to Route 9, then left I mile 

Wi BUY ANTIQUES J1,...,,,m, 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEMC HOURS 9 A M - 4:30 

OPIN UNTIL CHRISTMAS 

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS i 

SHOPPING EARLY 

rorcijioin Mulls R(iy«l l)u*. Silver 

."^rsonally Made Alabaster - Crystal 

By Phil I lurlcy China 

Oriental J tide i 

Antiques - Paintings 

Sieirves - hlandb«ijs 

liiiportud Beaded Baq; 

719 Baftersea Rd. 

39928J7 

Hou«: 10-5, 

Tuei. S Fri. 'Ml I 'Oue 

ST0REWIDE SALE 

ALL CLOTHING • JEWELRY • HANDBAGS 

V2 PRICE 

Starts Monday, September 14th 

to September 19th - Closing Date 

Hours JO a.m.-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. 

GRACE COFFIN PENROSE 

11th Street and Boardwalk 

Flanders Shopping Mall 399-2343 

Open 10-9 

Mon. thru Sat. 

Corner of 

9th and Central 

LURIA'S 

STANDOUT VALUE 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 3 DAYS ONLY! 

Famous Maker 

3-Plece Knit Suits 

Regular S 32.95 

THURSDAY, SEPTIMBER 10, 1970 

Two girls solicit funds for MS drive 

Two I 1 Vf>jir old tnrl-. did l)'"" '" d""' Boluiliny l\iricih 

Ihi'ir Butiri Hcnd this work '" r Ih" prnurum THi'v 

jmnin|> Jerry Lewis wilh hifc i-.iilerli-il S1 I Thi-n du mil! 'lie 

nnnuiil Muw-ulnr nvktniphv li'lelhcin Ihey ralli-rt in 

fund raiKinu '-veni n-purtinu Ihcir c iilleclion 

The uirU wpiii oil I in their The uirU arr Bunny Kwiny, 

nen(hhiirhiiod 501111; fruiii "' ' r ' M Afthun iiv .iriil K.IHII 

Htlow, of filMI Orcatl ,n 

17th YEAR 

Garden State Bible School 

Fall Semester begins Sept, 21st 

BIBLE SURVEY _ The Pentateuch 

DOCTRINE -. The Triune God 

CHRISTIAN ED. ~ How to Study the Rib!P 

Correipondence Courses Available 

for FREE BROCHURE write 

P. O, Box 202, Atlantic City, N, j, 08404 

ELEGANCE IN 

DIAMOND EARRINGS 

Mi 1I> Li I 

'* f. MOuNT I 

i P § f F H F R 

Mi Karat 

$100 

SMITH JEWELERS 

9SI Asbury Avenue Ocean City 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) DIAL 3WJ171 

THE NEW ONES 

TODAY 

Hot nuning diploma 

n (• 

\g d:iughli'r ol 

J^ Pilpwn 111 

dt 

PALMER 

IT .„ 

\j l r N 

me r r,l 

M mi ,r • ri, , u < \1, Ih,,,), I 

II, spil il ^ l,,i, I I Nijr in,. 

tl I p I, m I il Ur iriu (li,,r 

'•mil Fi l|i \IIEU I J4 

il Ih, Ar, h '.it. i I t nil, H 

M > I h ,1 i i ( h u , h 

Phil uhlphi 

Ml- Yt 1, I J m w i r, , ipu nl 

I Ih, \,,.l, II, \ V ,,,H, r ..I 

Nii ,rri 4,11, h,, Ih, Ahimi i. 

A^ ,« I jti ,n l,ir , xt , II, iic , if 

tin fn Id , f iiuRi p4l i, nl 

'• I ill. II hip Sh. h L 

tt.mpli i, ,1 ihr, , inn t 

nursing (riuiah, n nul i nov. 

• ligibl. t,, i iki 1,1, h,,,r,l 

'i iminiii n i,,p h, r R fc 

Adi Bring RMulh 

VEGA 

CHEVROLET ft.OLDSHOBILt he. I 

1119 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-0235 

You'll be amazed with 

CHEVY'S NEW 

LITTLE CAR 

f We Call It VEGA) 

NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR 

OCEAN CITY SHOWROOM 

— Come Be Our Guest — 

* Prizes * Surprises 

* Refreshments 

THf OCiAN CITY SENTINEL -LEDGER 

F \IR PRFPARATKiNS Ont-nfth.- 

Sisti rs nf St Jnst-ph vvhci malm her 

humi at St Jimtjph Villa Hmplays aimi 

• f thi hamivinrk tn h. nffiTt-ri fur wlr it 

the Fa ir Si'[)tin 

Chi'stnut Hill f 

Pro, iM.fK «-||| li,. 

Sisters of St. Joseph fair 

promises to be family fair ftl'l; ,,l 

The SiJiters (if SI Joseph 

Fiiir priimisfs to hi a "family 

,nr from smrt to finish 

SWlodulod for Si.pi(.mh*.r 16 

IV. IK and 19 from Him 1,1 

! 1 p m . the Fair will be held 

ill Chestnut Hill College, 

N n r t h w e s t v r n a n d 

(iiTmanliiivn uvi-s, Chestnut 

Hill, Philadelphia 

Fiiir proceed,, will henefil Si 

Jn,Heph \'ilUi. a home for more 

than 300 retired or infirm 

Meiers The Sisters of St 

Joseph are educiitiirs in SLX 

slahs Loealiy the nuns teiit; h 

in Ocean City, Somers PfliinL. 

Wildwood, Cape May. Margate 

and May!. LandmiJ 

The Fair grounds will boast 

SI I hrijjhtK decoraled hdoths 

us well as four conveniently 

located rood nations. Geared 

to interest any age group, the 

Fair will include such 

altractinns as Boardwalk, 

Chnstrriai, and Pennsylvania 

Dutch Booth* 

Parent* will enjoy the 

Baby Toddler and Toy Booth 

which have everything a new 

addition to the family would 

nii'd from handmade booties 

I to a large array of clothing 

designed especially for "little 

people" Canned goods, takes 

and various needlework items 

also will attract the mothers in 

the families 

Teenagers will discover the 

solution to their "what to wear 

to schrior problems at the 

t.enage booth featurinp the 

Litest fash tins In the 

young adult world A special 

dancing area with nightly 

combo music also will he 

.iViniable for this age group 

For those who like to come 

arid just browse, the SSJ Fair 

70 will feature surprise 

packages, attic treasures. 

ci>ram,,-s and paper flowers, all 

in their own special booths An 

extra special attraction, the 

Villa Booth, will display items 

made by the figed and Infirm 

sisters. "Ureen thumb' 

enthusiasts will find'both real 

uiid artificial flowers on hand 

Of particular interest in the 

and Mrs Angelti DeLanzo, u 

former category are African 

Tuckahoe, earls in December 

violets, specially raised for 

The reremonj will lake pla i 

people, "who will talk to 

in Si Augiistini . R C 

Church 

AMPLE 

FREE 

PARKINS 

ADJOINING 

ft was 

9TH k OCEAN 

DIAL 399-8488 

them 

GIFT SHOPPE 

The ,rnail * i v, ii' 1. ,.| riijh: 

at hum" in Tei.pe, Town 

Special ihildren'. jj.imr-s pom 

and "ngint nth-, ^m y-,em*n! - 

Indian he.iri h.inri- ,,nH war 

paint will prmid" 'hi. p.rte, t 

atmospheri Ifir ,, 11 hnit }>i r, 

aod girl chieU 

The SS,1 fair 'Til Comm ii \: surprise iuncheon 

bnriii ,hower givi-n Augui 2 1 

in tno home of Miss Nanci 

Hofimati. 01 n ] Oniful ni 

Co.hostesses with Miss 

Hoffman w»re the Mtues 

V;rBinih Cos D. bb'e 

Miiwhrai . Jarliie Fii.rMilir.u 

and J.ickie LPWIS 

The home was cihiriiilh 

d'l'i, rated in ,m .'range ir.ij 

yelinw rollrr scheme- .w'.ti 

.•irrangenit^ni "r. the iuncheotable 

u a? a t"n!erpeH'*> i- 1 

ofarme and >ellow seuscin,,! 

flowers Deswr: « ,,, a |jri>, 

fiiki trinimed w ,;h ,, m,n.,ilii:i 

brnl" and g-oom 

Those ationdir.. were tn, 

M.-ses Dehhie N..,,, M,,-.. 

MrKlttru-k. Dei,hi. M,. ('.inn Turner 

Patl> McDevitl and Mrs Lillu » 

Bujti 

Sending gifts hut .unable In 

attend were Mrs Cirnlvi 

Murphy, Marion Murph\. Mis 

Jan Lawrence St'« Barhiii; 

Petti! and Miss I. ind; 

PrmensHin 

Miss Boyd, daughi r of Mrs 

Lillian Boyd. of 942 Hav.-n ,,\ 

will beeofie the bride o 

Ronald DeLanzn, *"ii of Mr 

Han? 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SINTINfLLIDOIR 

sels 

view Auxiliary 

M F " tlval 

The Woman's Auxiliary of 

the Ocean View Lutheran 

Home will sponsor the Annual 

Fall Festival Saturday from 10 

II.m. to I p m on the urouiidi, 

uf the hum,., Ki.iiti. 0 Ocean 

View 

Bazaar, handmiidi 1 articles. 

Craft*. novelties. homemade 

jams, jellies, pickles iind cakes. 

fresh produce and many other 

items will be for sale Foods of 

all kinds for take oui 

luncheon* also will be served 

(•ami's will provide fun for 

nil and spec nil lies for tri-nat!"^ 

and kiddies will be sel up in 

the rear of the horn" ijr,*iiruU 

The public it invileri 

) 

Community Theatre lists 

thriller Wait Until Dark' 

NOHTHFIKl.t) A casi .if 

player* has been -riccied l.ii 

Athinlic Coinniuni!\ Thrahr > 

first produclinn ol ihi. lilTi) 7 1 

season ihe Ihrilli" W.Ml nil i! 

Dark The riin-IMiir !« Cli.nle. 

Davis of Ocean Clt', He will be 

assisted hv Hi'Hy Shi'rinan with 

production i!m!i : lv.i,l 

Hock erman 

The sht.w will run l.ii ,i\ 

Sepu>m l 2 I. 

I 

p rn Then' .t 

Sunday malm, 

and OcI,,|,e. 

F o r a l l y o u r . . . . 

CAR CARE NEEDS 

OPiN 

24 

HOURS 

WIIKENOS ONLY 

STOP IN AT . 

/'« LUV1 

1 AUTOSJ 

WALT'SÂTLANTIC 

"SUMER RED BALL SIRViCf" 

is ill hi' li 

?TH ST. & BAY AVI. DIAL 399-9709 

SP£CM/S 


!E7V3PNS 5 for $80.00 

TRIPLE TRACK 

•ELF STOWNB 

Storm Windows 

5 for $88.75 

"WHITE" STORM WINDOWS 

TRIPLI TRAM e e 

MUf STOBINO 3 ror 

GLASS and SCREEN REPAIRS 

$59.95 $69.95 $69.95 $69.95 $79.95 

All Prices Ate Completely Installed 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS—JALOUSIES 

SHUTTERS — AWNING WINDOWS 

SCREENS — AWNINGS — DOOR HOODS 

DIAL 399-1241 FOR FREE ESTIMATE and 

HOME DEMONSTRATION 

Baker's Aluminum Products 

1248 Weit Av#, Ocean City 

A 

Welcome Robert. If 

Mr iind Mrs Rtiherl L 

Hiilmen, of 2H Rvcin ,iv . 

Pleiifeintvilii^ are Receiving 

eiinjrfiitu laE!fin?4 fin the hirth of 

3 snn August 19 in Shnre 

Memoriai HospiUil He ^Pighed 

eijlhi pr.iinds, six fiiincps :ind 

hii> been narnpd Robert. Jr 

Mrs. Hfilmes is the daughter of 

Mrs Jean Peterson, o! 

NorthTield and the late Stanley 

Mason Mr Holmps is the son 

of Mrs Mildred K Holrnfs and 

the lilte Loren D Holmis, 

formerly of this city He 

altenderi Ocean City High 

School and sprved as a Irjcal 

lifppJafd for two years, 

Williams : 

Jewelers 



DIAL 39?-*07| 

• Wedding Oifte 

• Anniversary Gifts 

• Brand Name Watches 

• Watch Bands 

AUTHORIZED DEALER 

ART CARVED 

DIAMOND RINGS 

ENGRAVING DONE 

ON THE PREMSES 

>»»••••••••••• 

INJOY THE COMING FALL SEASON Will ALL THESE 

EKTRHS! 

• 

For Only 18c A Day 

You can get America's 

greatest entertainment 

buy..,Cable TV, 

It offers you Che best 

possible TV reception, 

more television channels, 

more programs, plus all 

the exclusive extras. 

ONLY CABLE TV GIVES YOU 

ALL THIS FOR JUST 18c A DAY! 

12 CHANNELS! ALL NETWORKS! 

INOEPENDINTS! SACKGrlOUND MUSIC! 

EDUCATIONAL TV AND FM! 

NEWS AND WEATHER! 

INSTALL NOW 

CALL 399-7100 TODAY! 

CABLE 

TV 

GIVES YOU 

EXTRA 

MOVIES 

EXTRA 

SPORTS EVENTS 

EXTRA 

SPECIALS 

EXTRA 

CHANNELS 

EXTRA GOOD 

TV RECEPTION 

SOUTH JERSEY TV CABLE CO. 

1607 HAVEN AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J,, DIAL 3W-710O 

GUESTS AND IIOSTKSS Mrs. .John 

Kelly (spati'd on tin 1 on-Mail i.-ihli-) visits 

with Bomp of thi- 33 fri'shmtMi mirfinji 

students of the \Indu-al f'olli'fjc nf 

PpnnsvK aniii f, .r IHf t rnHif muni .ill .Inv 

Township 

coming events 

Today (1 hii f^H 

AmiVlc.m 

Turli«h.»- 

AuxMi;ir>. H p m 

Bos Seoul Ire 

9pm , Turkiihi Hull 

Monday 

U p p e 

Committee 

Hall 

Tuckaho 

p rn 

p rn 

T 11 wmhip 

^ p m . Township 

Fire Ciimpjinv. X 

Board cif Adjustment. > 

p m , Township Hall 

* • • 

Uppi'r Township R(«J!ii 

Squad Auxiliar) , 7 ,10 p ri* 

* * * 

TTupsday- 

Bonrd of Educatior X p m 

piemen tan,- schuol 

* * * 

Marm*>ra VoluntfiT Fin 

Company, 8 p.m 

*" • * 

Wedni'sclay 

Vptorans of Furi ! ien War» ,i 

p.m , Posl Htimi- 

Deal-bid 

Charles Mampp. with BL1 

poinls, [Dpppd thi' pinochliplayers 

at thr Monday i-vt-nmisession 

of ihp Clcfan City Cam 

Club ut thi' Yiiiilh Cpntir, fill, 

st. and Atlantic av 

Other high sciinrs wnc Ma, 

Clerk, POl, Anna Orfanell, 

59.1, Louis SI«CI. SH6, Elin..i 

Fulfnrd. ii7tJ, Marimi.' 

Pptprson, S8", Ales OrfiinnHli 

6B8, Betty Moss, ;,fiS, Bud 

Oerbpr, 554, .Jim Spratt, 5fi 1 

D. A, Crunow, Bil , Freda 

Hampp, S40; Ida Dptro, 5;i7, 

Oporge Clark, 336, Mrs D A 

0 runow, fil 7 . Emma 

Kuntamari, BIT. Alyce Nerkn. 

516, Ann McC'listi'r, 515. 

Nessie McLean, 50M and Elsie 

Moriey, 507. 

Nan Monihan led the bridge 

players with 4650 points. Other 

high bridge scurers were Eti 

Baehr, 4330, Jack Smith 

4320; Charjes McCartney. 

4120; Lois C-'iod. 4000 aiitl 

Sharp Chandler j7"0 

Membfrs phmninpi to attend 

the annual club picnic on 

Saturday, September HI .it 

Somers Point, are urijeci to 

make reservations next 

Monday Club President Louis 

SifJel, Sr., appointi'd Mrs. Elsie 

Moriey to handle the Club's 

publicity. Items of interest to 

the member*. should be 

referred to her 

Need a Helper? 

Call Ad Tiker 

399.5411 

Ocean City pii mi Thn 

Bfirbiira C'lark. finnii- 

Hommin({t(in and an umrii-nt 

thi' fon'grounfi 

Colony planning a boat cruise 

prl m 

THE MALE AND FEMALE VERSIONS • Albert 

Beat tic joins Yvonne Steenburgh at thf ail-day picnic 

(jivi-n nursing students by Mrs, John Kelly* at her 

hcai hfroiif home, 26th st, and Weslpy av, Mr. Brat tio 

Kin- thi> only niaJi' nurse in attendanep. Senior Photos, 

rhe ,Sm-i,,l Committei' oi the 

('•ihiiiy (luh h:i> announced its 

fir-l .-I..M1I of III.- new eiub 

>I'.-M- ,1 b.iiil cruise The affair is 

•chi'iluhH for Saiurdiiy, 

Soptemlirr 26 aboard the Capi 

(iihersori The boal will leave 

I rum the duct at jlj Levie la. 

•II 7 ,1(i p m and return 

.ippjoxiniiiiclv I I p m 

Tin 1 prouram includes a late 

evi-nini; picnic aboard and 

music lor dnneini! on the upper 

riixk The cruise trip will be 

.III.IIM ill.- Inliiiifl WnterWiiy 

This is op,n to members 

•"ily and !•> limited to 72 

r.-.,rr\ m i.,n.s Dciidline for 

r.,eri,ilion« is September 21 

Claisified Adi Bring Ro.ult. 

Going to 

The 

Bahamas 

Ask the Gal 

teho'a been there ,, 

.Gertrude Lazar 

TRAVIL AGINCY, 

INC, 

348-118«U 348.1180 

11 S. Tennenee Ave, 

Atlantic City 

for ngtfxfm Comfoff 

WE CHECK UP ON 

YOUR SAFETY .,. 

Our experts check your 

oil burner thoroughly, 

to insure you safe warmth 

in winter. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 New Road (Route 9) Lin wood, N. J. 

• • DIAL 927-4122 • * 

— Am CONDITIONING 

They may be marie hy c 

Mrs Warren North 

399-4437 Ram date w. II be 

Sunday, September 27 

THURSDAY, 5EPTBMBIR 10, 1970 

WESTERN AUTO 

SIS NiW J?OAD 

SOMERS POINT, 

DIAL 927^464 

NiW JfRSiY , 

# STORE HOURS * 

MON and SAT 8 to 6 

TUES-. WED., THURS. and FR1 8 to 9 

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 1 

Doctors' Praieriptiani 

Aceurattly Fill#d 

!o give !he kind o 1 Tiai 

'r-y.zi necessary for chool shoes 


TRAINID PIRSONNIL TO 

INSURE PROPER FITTING 

OPEN FRIIJAVS UNTIL 9 PM 

SHOE 

STORE 

Dial 399-3373 

CHEVTSNEW 

UTRECARISOPEN 

FOR BUSINESS. 

We call it Vsga. 

We also call it "the little car that 

doei everything well." 

Because it does, 

Ivsryfhing? Everything. 

Vega moves well, stopi well, 

steers well, rides well, handles well, 

responds well, passes well, travels 

well, parks well, wears well, and is 

priced well under what you'd expect 

to pay for such a talented little car. 

In our highway tests, Vega has 

been getting gas mileage in the 

neighborhood of the little imports, 

which isn't a bad neighborhood. 

Yet unlike your average little ear, 

ours steps right out when you step on 

the gas. 

The engine- is a specially designed 

overhead cam four with a lightweight 

aluminum allny block. It turns slowly 

and quietly at turnpike speedi, with 

power to spare. 

Disc brakes ori standard in the 

front. So are bucket seats, except on 

the truck. 

How we doing go far? 

Numbers speak louder than words. 

The wheelbase is 97 inches. 

Total length is just under 170 

Inohes, of nearly four feet shorter than 

a full-size Chevrolet, 

Height of the coupe is just 50 

inches, nine inches lower than the 

leading import. 

Width; a nice stable S'/i feet. 

Weight; 2,190 lbs, for the sedan. 

Engine displacement; 140 cubic 

inches. 

Fuel economy; about 25 mpq, with 

the standard engine and transmission, 

in our highway tests. 

Horsepower; 90, You can order 

110. (80 and 93 hp, SAE Net.) 

Seating capacity; 4 adults. 

What it all adds up to is a lot of 

litUe car. 

Three cars and a truck. 

Vega turned out so well that we 

couldn't turn out just one. 

So we're turning out four; the 

sporty little hatchback coupe shown 

open and closed in the foreground 

below; the sedan, on the right; the 

Kammback wagon, on the left; and the 

little panel truck, in the rear, 

Oh, and a special GT version of 

the coupe and wagon which we'll 

show you later on, 

September lOfh is Opening Day. 

All 8,300 Chevrolet dealers are 

handling Vega, so you shouldn't have 

to go very far to see and drive one. 

Chevy's new little car is open for 

business. Look into it. 

VEGA 

t , 

( I 

THUR SDAY SiPTEMBIR 10, 1970 THE OCEAN CITY SINTINEL LIDGiR 


(Thunriix) 

K*»!ir\ (luh dimu r mi'iM 

• I r Kweptmn htinrifihU Williiim 

p i i in I l\ rn, Mil, Inn for t'oniffi'HS. N p rn .1! White 

• * • Hull. 

li'iil 1 eiiirn urn nl BriHjje • . 1 

Him, ,1 ih. > ., hi rinb 7 4^ Floliliii Ml CimiM (Juard 

p rn titr m*mbi r c FIK Ausiiiary meeliny, H p m at 

• • • IO >II mi mifliny. New Jersey', proHilced b\ NJ 

U l r [1 m in Plym.Hilh Inn Bell Telephone dimpanv 

• ¥ * • * * 

Orr .n ( 11 v DuphcH. Bridge Natonii Council Decree of 

i^tni! 7 1(1 p m in the Pcicahontas meeting, H p m . in 

Bisi i^n. Hi 1 I H\ 2 (1, (itn sv the Am*^ncan Ls'gion Hj.lt. 

• • • I 4th st and Hnven av 

TC1MIIHHDW, (Frill ,y } . . . 

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 

Ocean City Spa j 


398-2400 

MARGARET FLANNERY 

BIQIfTEBED NUBSI 

SPECIFIC SPOT REDUCING EQUIPMENT Z 

• 

SAUNA and STEAM BATHS • 

HAND MASSAGE 

•••••••••••••••••••••••I • •••••••i 

Last Week for Our 

BIG SALE of 

ALL CHRISTMAS J / 

CARDS IN STOCK AT 7 2 

—• Saturday is the Last Day — 

134 ASBUBT AVENUB 

SCHOOLS tor CHILDREN 

9th St. and Atlantic Ave. 399-1817 

DANCING 

BALLET . JAII . TAP 

PRESCHOOL THRU TIENS 

• TWIRliNG 

MAJORETTE TRAINING 

'T 

• ACROBATIC 

TUMBLING FOR ALL AGES 

CHEERLEADER TRAINING 

END OF SEASON 

SALE - 30% OFF 

Starts Today, Sept. 10th 

AT The 

Smuggler's 

Shop 

ONI OF THE FINEST 

NAUTICAL SIFT SHOPS 

ON THE EAST COAST, 

OFFERS ALL OF ITS UNUSUAL and ONE 

OF A KIND GIFT ITEMS IN THIS SALE! 

Everything has been reduced 30% 

during this once e year clearance 

Running Lli 

Scrhmiliiw 

Flih N«(l 

Shlpt In 

Cnrtd WrulH 

Ship Mod.1. 

Slip Finn HMM 

QrHtlni Cirt* 

N,ta Pipw 

Plui tht ENTIRE CONTENTS of Our 

WONDERFUL NIW CANDLE SHOP 

DON'T MISS THf OPPORTUNITY TO BUY 

THESE UNUSUAL III MS 

at GRiAT SAVINGS! 

THE SMUGGLER'S SHOP 

1314 BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

HOURS 124 A 7 to 9 

FRIDAY IhroiiL'h SUNDAY 

Southern New .ilersey 

Annu.'sl (înlerence of The 

United Methodist Chun-h 

HMYF Weekend 

Friday I !•> 1 I p m 

ri'Ulst ration , 

>Siturt]ay It) am Proyr; i 

nil the Music PUT 1 .ill p m 

('hornl Knsemhle ....i;lii. II! ••' \i,n 

I'rrt.rnnm w.ii, p.ituimnl I'., I Mill M, V [•.« ,i , 

Sill U relay ,il niHin in HI [J;,rn II C..1111 \],,. 

Kiilhi-rin-' i.f Sn'Mii fhun-h Ki.i-h .il I'.iwi. 1.,, Mil I 

Philiidi'lphiii, wilh ;, n.ri'ptHin Sin tin', Smilh -li 

imrnedniiHy riilluwiiir ,d !In- I)iMi,ilH Smith hn.ih, .,, ,, 

Tiirrt'sH;!)!' FFH nli II.IH {'..,irilF\ hriiji ;iild Kini,.h 

flub W,,.U;,i,H bri.ll,. , ..' h. u, 

Mis?, Sniiih wort' ,1 L,,,wn 1,1 1'lt.= hriil* u .,> i?'.ii|, i.,t,,H 

Ciindll'llghl rhinilKjuii wild Iri.ni Ihi' I'I,i.i..,,1 ..• Ihi 

ri-cmhiiiidiTfij lar.. :ipphr|in->. Sjirfid Mr;." FH.- Hull 

iind a flour li'nrtll maniilla .if Plulatli Iphi., ,,,11) idi-H 

Ihi- nirn.' !,«>,. Hh.. nirrn-d ;, M.mh'.n.iin.lii C.H,,,, ,„ s;,.w 

hiiiiqui.l of SIrphariMlli, hi"-' Yiirk Mr \\ •. ;,„! ,i ., , nHiri 

(•(.rtijliiwon; iind IIiirH"nius Will. Mil IV,iii l'h.,t,.i S h,,,,| 

Si'mini! aJ, miilri uf hnniil ,.nil u..,, Lr.iili, ,1. H :,,,m Ihiwas 

Miw Miiiit,.ii, Bii.hf. nl 

Philadelphia Al l.ndiiiil* 

inrluriod Miw. Mur% Swum 

i)ilrr,i« s, h,.,,i ,,, '•,. u, 

' -^h, ,,,„,,;,, lllM ,,ll 

L-ndH.,h f Ph,.,,.,.!,,,,,, M,. ; W1; ; • 

PhifiH Mr' nnnii, nl I rhburi;. , ,r, 

pB. M.» Mar,.,.., N..kh, ,,r t ; 

Y..ad,.n, P;i and M|v. w ,-- 

KiilhliMn M Rurli., ,,l 

Cape legal secretaries set 

tri-county meeting of aides 

Thi- Cupi' May CciLirily [,.%u\ 

BiTri'ljini's AxMK'iii! inn will 

husl ii In -rcninty mi'i'tinj wilh 

the All.nnuc and CumlM'rlanfJ 

fjiuniv Associatiiins Tui'sday 

ill the Whltebric-r Hntci iinrt 

RestiiU rant. Avalnn Dlnni'r 

will be M>fvrd al 7 p m unH ihr 

meeting will be riillfd til iirder 

at H 30 p m by Gi-orBellr 

Blind, prCBidenl nf the hri,! 

^roup 

Guest speaker Will be Miss 

Sally Scanli n. PLS, nf Ocean 

County Miss Seanlon is a past 

president of the New Jersey 

Association of Legal 

Secretaries and one of the very 

few Professional Legal 

Secretaries in the State uf New 

Jersey 

Anyone Interested ill 

attending this meetinji may rail 

Carolyn Bailey al 522345] 

The Cape May County Legal 

Secretaries Association was 

organized six years ago and 11* 

mr-mrK'nihip has MradiK 

increased As of June 197(1 

there are 26 active members 

Bridge 

OCEAN CITY DLTLICATE 

• Ed Zerrer and Ann Marshail 

came in first at the Oei-an City 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

last ThuRitiay evening. 

Other players coming in 

above average were Vivian 

Cameron and Dorothe.i 

Seymour, Mr. and Mrs William 

Glickner. Joe Mantell and Bill 

Haas and Theresa Alexander 

and Lucille Mina. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridgi' 

games are played ever> 

Thursday at 7.30 p m in the 

Biscayne Hotel, 812 Ocean av 

* * • 

OCEAN CITY YACHT 

CLUB DUPLICATE • AveraRcs 

of 72 for NorthSoulh. and 83 

for East-West were made at the 

Ocean C[ty Yacht Club 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

Tuesday evening 

High scorers in the 

North-South section were Kay 

Hutmaker and Peg Beliwoar 

with 90'A Also above average 

were Eleanor Hagy and Mali 

Hutmaker, 82W, and Alice 

Grouse and Kitty Kutaer. ~6'h 

Taking top honors for the 

East-West players were Betty 

and John Graucti with 79 

Runnersup were Edna and Wall 

Daniels, 69; Ed Baehr and 

Frank Martinez, 68; Yola and 

Bill Gorman, 67, and Dot and 

Bob Adams, 65. 

The final duplicate same of 

the season will be played 

Tuesday at 7;45 p m for 

members only 

* * 4 

BISCAYNE • Reba Kuter 

took first place at the Biscayne 

Blrdge game played Monday 

evening. Runnersup were 

Marguerite Osborn, Carrie 

McOlone, Ruth Tilton, Kay 

Duggin and Bertha Rummel 

BiscByne bridge games are 

played every Monriiiy nl 7:30 

p,m. in the Bjscayne Hotel. 

Proceeds go to Shore Memorial 

SHIP AHOY! 

20% OFF 

LIMITED TiMI ONLY 

NAUTICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS 

and others, from album* 

PersonBlly Selected by ED HILL for his 

Peacock $hop 

SOMBR5 POINT SHOPPING CENTIR 

DIAL 927-5723 

OPEN 10 to 9 WEEKDAYS 

,, ... 

H,,« 

Th a ntiflU njf th = 

dnd ;iHh.. 

runduci 

'i F £Ar\/;i\itii\ m 

h.L'-i- s'- pl.irfd upon 

whu .in t.\ 

rif hank-- -siid fill pffsuns 

wnfk Any "fir in i* ro%n-ti in 

hf-'com i!iu it m* i fflb* i r nr who 

rn I \i h i ri *î r> add 11 n inal 

i n f or m -i' mn ma y r ail 

Hfnr>-i-il,i l)fn\'T A\ 522 3451 

Winter i ; ;it libr&rv 

LINWOOD Thf^ wmtnr 

haurh h: Linînifi Library hnvr 

hi-rn iififi! tu nrt-d ^nd ATV now 

m ffh-t i Th* 1 library will by 

open Wi-finf'^d;iy ^nd Thur^djv 

from - t !t 1 P ni . Munda), 

Tucsd .1 s Wi'd no-sda y iinri 

Fnda> 'ri>m H 10 tu 9pm 

and Saturday from 10 am tt 

nuut' 

Need It? 

Rent It! 

POWER LAWN RAKE 



22nd & Asbury Ave. 

398^032 

OPEN S in 5 

PERFECT 

CHOICE 

Choose Keepsake 

with confidence, • 

knowing the 

eniaiement 

diamond is 

flawless, of fine 

color and 

precise cut. 

TCeepsake 1 

SMITH 

JEWELERS 

956 Asbury Ave. 

DIAL 399417! 

(CLOSED ON MONDAYS) 

SELF SERVICI DIPT. STORE 

PAGE 7 _ SECTION ONI 

Open Daily 930 to 10 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 

TILTON SHOPPING 

CENTER 

Tilton Road, Nerthfield 

Men's Wool Blend 

DRESS PANTS 

• Choice ialaefien of men's 

better Pmrmt-Prmt Slaelti 

• Non-rell waiitband 

• Solidj or neat designs 

• Finished bottomi 

WAIST SIZE 30 42 plus 44 • 50 

" Discounts! 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 

Patchwork Quilted $ 

COVERLET or BLANKET 

• UM at a decorative cover by day and 

a bed-covering at night 

• Colorful patchwork quilting 

• Ideal 80" x 84" size for twin 

or double beds 

• Washable 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

Girls' Full Fashioned $ 

ACRYLIC SWEATERS 

• Choose from cardigans or slip-over* 

• All long sl«evM 

• Cable stitch design 

• Pall colors • Put! cut 

• Many hand-embroidered 

SIZES 4 to 12 

EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY 

Girls' Perma-Press 

FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR 

Long sleeves 

Long leg 2-pc. Pajamas 

Waltr-length gowns 

Pull tut for sleeping comfort 

Easy care 

Machine washable 

S'lZES 4 to 14 

PEOPLE-PLEASING PRICES 

Boys' Perma-Press 

CASUAL SLAC 

• Tough, sturdy twill that it ideal/for 

school er play 

• Zip fly • Peup pockets 

• Choice of selid colors 

• Machine washable 

• lasy cart 

SIZES 8 • 16 

SHOP WITH CONFIDENC 

Men's - Big Boys' 

FLEECE-LINED SWEAT PANTS 

• P«rft«f for football practice trick, 

tennis or just lounging around 

• Drawstring w«iif 

• Eliiticintf tnttltt! 

• Gumnctal gray 

• Completely wa«habl» 

S - M • L • XL 

MATCHING CREW HECK SWEATSHIRT, Ung Sleeves S 1i8 

ShWr is a

PAGi 8 __ SiCTiON ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, StPTIMBiR 10, 1970 

- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages - Garden Club 

Symposium 

A SPECIAL I 

THANK 

YOU 

TO THE 

STRATHMERE FIRE COMPANY 

LADIES' AUXILIARY 

and to ALL OTHERS that helped the 

Ocean City Fire Department 

with food and f#fresrimitrits during 'he 

recent PRfPGE FIRF at r.f Siirni^s. 

.') to 11 p m . ai thu Church 

Hall. Wabiif.li Mild Poplar iivfs . 

Liinviii.d Piiblu- invili-d 

Artistry 

with Sand 

Mainland Coming Events 

s p m 

MOSIJAV 

C.-niiul I'lincd Mothiidist 

N'.nimi f'n-ili- mwlini!. M p m . 

in SuiidiA Schixil hiscmi'nl 

* * * 

C h I i . 1 H p I » r ii p ,i I 

Cllil rrhwomi-n Chfislmiis 

B:.,' i if wi,ri,;-.hi,p I fl a m 

S. inn r- Pniiil Schools open 

Jiiiiun Hiuh ui H lu ii m and 

.•I. mi-nun., ;,t !) ,i m Full Hay 

Cooks Great, Looks 

Great...Priced Right! 

30 Inch 

Automatic 

Range 

MODEL J326 

Only 

This Mndnl Has Deluxe Styling 

Plus Cooking Convonifinces 

At A Budget Pricn! 

Aul 

Minu 

Pni 1: 

Chr 

KiMii 

iur K 

iilii (Hi-M ' r i in i • r. fjiii k .nul 

liniur 

jJ1 I-jlHrrii-l Broiler Man and 

- I'I.IIMII H ,,:l. 

iilil'.' I'li.iiin- Wind'iu rjvi-n none 

ii.r (jv .'n (îcinin^ 

I'llllr.il il Lmwiifif) 

* • • 

Kinir SiMsnris Oiirriin Cluh 

rt.i'i ij,;ii;. s 1 ft p m . Hi i ciiiral 

I'liilifl ^^r'l hiictiK! Sunri'iy 

Sell.ml biwrneni. Hh.if. H 

* * * 

Siimi'rs Pom! Mnômr Cluh 

dllini-r rtuvttnu. 7 p m . ,n 

M.ie's Rfstaunini Chiif nf 

Piiliri. Charlt-s (irav will show » 

riim .mulled "A M(.w,;,Ce in 

Even Boltll-" 

* * s 

Siinii'n. Pmnl Senior Clli/en*. 

mi't'tiim. I 1 :10 a m , m fir.iri. 

Lulherun Church 

* * * 

TUESDAY 

Mainland TnastmiMrrw. Cluh 

dinner mei-tint;. 6 ;i() p m . m 

Hiirrv « Inn 

Linwimd I'nil Amerit.in 

Lf|!iiiii Ausiluin mii'tini: ,il 

Ihi' hum.' ni' Mrs J;,mes 

MdJowan, (Vriar p! 

* * * 

Crntral UniU'ri Mrthodihl 

Hannah Circle mi'eliiiB, 12 SO 

p m in the Sunday School 

Sumers Point Kiwanis Club 

(linrli-r mn-Liim, 7 p.m., in 

Dan id's Hpsiinirim 1 , 

Cliirk Ehawiri Piisi 

AmcnCiin Lfjjjnn riiH.i 

.152 

A wealth of imagination and patience went into the 

construction of this sand castle on the 1st it. boaoFTlast 

weekend. Notice the detail of the ramparts on the outer 

walls and the symmetry of the viaducts connecting the 

separate sections of the castle. This photo was taken by 

Mr and Mn. Idward A. Carlson, of Springfield. Pa,, 

who could not identify the children and the adults who 

engaged in this artistry with sand. 

WEDNESDAY 

Crntral UniU'd Methodisi 

Ruth Cirrlp mpi-ting. S p.m 

* * * 

Mainland Chapter, Wcimen* 

Auxiliary to Shore Mfmnrial 

Hospital m«.tiriH, noon, in the 

Allan Ii'- City Country Club 

* * » 

Christ Episcopal 

Cluirrhwfimpn mwtine, S p m 

Wnmpn's Auxiliary to 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 

at ANCHOR 

EARN 6% INTEREST 

PAID QUARTERLY 

« $5 000 rrn.rrum 1 

SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS 

IS INSURED 

up to 120,000 

I -, Thr fpdcrel Savings and 

L 3r .n-,Ureriec Cf TpQrQt iQn 

Come ro ANCHOR 

IIFORE YOU INViST 

Student speaks ANCHOR 

about Rutgers 

Jiimi^ C 59* 

B.C. Orange-Apricot Drink 3 .' s | 00 

Mott's Apple Juice m. 26 

Ronioni #9 Spaghettini , u ; 19* 

Hudson Napkins ;::;::, 3 *, t 

MM'fhl nil M^' hlll|j-tiii 

h\ thi N*'s* .Ji>rs 

^l ('iVii MlTVK 

pt 1^1! M m.H ci|Mii I hi ! < ti 

it [3 

Aptiiii .iNiifi Iur li.Nlf, ;irf 

licuiti .irreptr-ri fur Ihi- pii*ihun 

Hi (Jîr.tije iiilenflim! in ()re;in 

C'liN wilh .in nnnuhl îibir% ,,l 

AIM. lipi-ll IS 111,. Mill III 

re.TeMli.ll lender ill Ore;,,, 

Ciis Thi^ ]iih piiVH ?1 75 ;m 

hour I,,, ,, minimum of 1(1 

|l:.r|l.me |lll) 

r,ty Hull he f. 

ilVnUMies I- required- 

Alhii iiprn in rVei.n C'ltv .^ :t 

This p n s i i i f< n 

y 

and 

roqu irt'si thiii ih*' apphraticin 

hflvr Hither OIIP yvnr rnMpgv 

li'vi'l 4'nîti^fring or on? your nf 

HxpiTH-nr^ in r\w\\ *'n(ri n^FLti^ 

work 

Two pnstions am iiNtrd in 

th*^ Cnuiiiy t|Ovf>rnrn*"'n! Opon 

\s H jjth i'fsr ii fMsiinfy rorrt'Ctton 

ftffjror at iiri iinhua] Sidary nf 

SfM99 ST.149, and anothi-r 

f

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SiNTiNiL-LiDGER THURSDAY, SiPTEMBlR 10, 1970 

Matter of economics 

Inflation alert 

MOON MULLINS says: 

College Directory 

being compiled 

nombined ni 

SOMKUM POINT 

com hi nl m feting nf 

Slim Point Meni, (iiiH 

Worn , liepuhlieiin Clubs will 

r 

hy £ioor);i' llnijiitiii 

Chit 1 !' tk'UHOiiHSt 

National AwUH-iutiui 

(if Mann fsu tn ri>r* 

Specials 

INCLUDE SAT, ft SUN, 

11 A.M. TO S^.M. 

PLEASANTVILLE 

Black Horse Pike at 

New Road on Rt, 40 

ATLANTIC CITY 


SOMERS POINT 

I I McArthur Blvd. 

FRIDAY 

SEPTEMBER 9 

Fried Jumbo Shrimp 

with Crabmeat 

Baked Mackerel Fill* 

hi Cheete Stut* 

Baked Virginia Ham 

•Mi Fruit FriHen, I yog. 

SAT. & SUN, 

SEPTEMBER 10, 11 

•••* Pet Riait, Ovtn 

Brown Petato, I VM, 

R«W Spring Chkksn and 

Sj»ghetfl, no nj. 

Lsbtfer CraqMftM, 

Nawbwrg Save* 

MONDAY 

SEPTEMBER 12 

Bar B Q B»by Span Ribs 

Chicken Pet Pie, P«try 

Cruit, 1 vog. 

Miniature Crab Puffi, 

Cocktail 

TUESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 13 

•tiled Him, Cabbaa* «nd 

BolM Potato, no raj. 

Baked Veal and Pepperj 

In Tomato Sauce 

Frwh Deviled Clam Cato, 

Tartar Sauce 

WEDNESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 14 

PMttd SwH» SlMk In 

Onion Gravy 

Baktd Vienna Mtatteaf, 

Brewn gravy 

Broiled Whole lafey Flounder 

UmMl W»dg8 

THURSDAY 

SEPTEMBER IS 

MMMd ChlckBi Bnut wMi 

Riw, i vtg. 

ChWH RtvMI and M 

no v»g. 

IWM 

FOR ADDITIONAL m SOUP 

AND COFFEE, CHOICE OF 

DESSERT 

rii'iiK m p .in 1 him win. IHiilk 

I Ins u in I, id I.IV.HTII «..riu 

inml ol |,iwb'>nm|J UF 

llll'ilMll.). [Ii ii|l\ ,iill| hill) 

In lux in ill ,l,]|i. «!»>>»'h nn 

Ihi 1 il.ili. 'if 111 iiiiiims ihi 

Pri'-snI'Mil .,iiii,.iinc'cil Ihiii In' 

Wil> liislrlirlini; 111?, ( luilir!! "I 

Ki-iiiiiiniic \[|vixir. p.ir•• 

,i SIT, ,,f InI'l.ii inn AIITIJ. 

Thi-ii' Wdiili! hf r,.p,,iik ,,»i,i>il 

In,in liiiii' in Mini' , .illiim 

public .iiii'iiiiuii I.. i'»p .|1K 

Mtjmlu/inf pric .nd «•*,'. 

di'vi'ltipnit'ii h- 

Thi: lir-l Ml. h Inl'1,,1 n|i 

AU 1 rl w:i-* rl!,iiji- public ^rn 

AliLHikl 7 U,' I hulk llu'liK ill 

il ll ..hii'ilil si-nr ,, in, 1111 

Plirpini' III 1 111 I • .1- 11 HJ (lllhliiumli'rsl.iiiiijnii 

n| i hi' i i,m|lli'\ 

priii-,-ks"s hs u hicli i[!ll,h,»i 

spriMsd* fhiiMitjIl 111' '•! : 'Ui"m\ 

Sound ll lidi'iHi,,!"! ,iiq ..- l|ti 

firM ri'iiiMMJ, ':•>! Ihi 

("•uihhshmi ill MI -.mini linln-y 

In this I iiiif.il)]. inn HI Id,. 

"Infliilinn AIITI «,!• -••i'W In 

hi' in ;i miminu Musi ,il ihi' 

rommnrii,. wi- hu. hiurri ,IHH 

rt'ilri h;iv(. hi." irilMiii Mini 

com miv< till nrs h;ivi> hfiwi 

incliliori .•Hhi'r in ridiculi- >hi> 

Inflation Ali'rt fipurl i« in 

brush ll I.M{1*' ,1-. ,ii nit ,'ir(tc in 

full Illy 

This kirn! ill criticism, wi' 

fi-ar. rc.siilLk from Ihi' 

d !Mi ppo1 n Imi'iil ,if Ihi 1 

ividiiiih, hnp.il i|,;ii ihi' 

llll'l.iliiiil Alirt wmilil hi ,i li.M 

-li-p in lli.il rhri'i'liiin 

Thf hull .il ihi. ri'pJ.f! i?, 

r,i I hi ili--p,i;î>.M, ,r ,iiiil 

.m.ils In ,il Tiii, 1,1,1, h;u> 

(ll,S.ip| clear Ihiil 

diMVu-ni i, snirnin t.iior^ would 

li.ni. s..|i.('tc.(l ililTeri'HI i lll.ilh.s 

\Vi. wcxilc! n-rt.mm.'ijd sour 

riiiilmt "I thi). liii'liilion Alerl 

*nT---Ly*. lull h'vi Hi>«M'v*>r; we 

my-.! ,ITST-I vîni \ .ui Ihiit vuu 

will ri. ii frhd ji i'\rilii'|> 

II .liliilU ll i, I lie iiv. rMm|i|ll'i|.|l 

•"S, flNlM:!! I • !!!«. ,111(1 nvi>rr,|i'i|,. 

.nluiion, lh.il ,| ri ..|ilellii>nilif< 

.111.1 .'!( u Til... ri-iniFl Irii.h 

in ilo iiiMirr i.i thi. iiifrir.ite 

iHh'rii'Li! li'MsIl ip^ .ifTioiiy prii-'i.?* 

.mil Wi.yet which d"terrnin.. the 

onurse ol .nfitiii.iii ihriiugh the 

ii'i'nnmi ll it Inji-t, tinf I1.HK 

'-XritlMIL rh;in i's pl;ifin''orm 

whu-h f.'iil io I"CIIL'"I-'II the 

i- 11 m p I M 

0n*»n All Yaap ratrr NO ° 

, VyCll Mil lear CAHJir-TJ RTATf: PARKWAY 

I 

DIUCIOUS FOOD - SINSIBLY PBICID 

FOUR Y'S 

RESTAURANT 

PLATTIRS « DINNIRS • COCKTAILS 

TASTY SANDWICHES 

AlB.CONDITIQNfD 

PliNTY OF PiSKINO PHONI 6Jii*4I f 

lm$MmBr : 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONi 399-4337 

COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT 

OPEN THRU SUNDAY, 

OCTOBER 4th 

(CLOSED ON MONDAYS, STARTING SEPTEMBER 14th) 

On the Bay 

Near 9th Sfreef 

NATIONALLY FAMOUS 

RESTAURANT 

SEAFOOD MARKET and BAKERY 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 20th 

SEAFOOD 

RESTAURANT 

OPEN 

Monday thru Saturday 

4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Sunday and Helidiyi 

12 Noon to 9 p.m. 

SNACK BAR Open 9 A. M. until 9 P. M, 

SERVING COFFEE, SEAFOOD, ETC, 

SEAFOOD MARKET 9 A. M, to 9 P.M. 

Take Home — Ready to Serve 

DELICIOUS COOKED HOM&J3AKED GOODS 

SEAFOODS Buns . Pica • Cakes 

" ON BAY 

NEAR 9TH STREET 

PHONE* 

Dining Room 398-9802 

MarlMt 398-9803 

Offlst 399.7214 

I 

•*. i' 


Mat's 

of HOMERS POINT 

sa^jj.... • £. 


For Forty-Five Years 

WANTED 

* SHORT ORDER COOK 

= Full Time at Nights 

* MAINTENANCE MAN 

— 8 a.m. to 2 p. m, 

*TWO (2) PART TIME 

— Students or Retirees 

ALSO IN OUR NORTHFIELD BRANCH 

ONE KITCHEN MAN - 3 Nights a Week 

RED BARN 

16th St. and 

Simpson Ave. 

— Aik for Mr. Alexander — 

SHIM 

Mielmiy »*• Finn 

BRUNCH 

Strrtd Anywhtrt en thi Jtnty Coitll 

Ym 

fro«8;B0«jii.tol:30pjri. 

HHtaurartl 

Optti Sevan 

D.y. i WM 

THE SAXONY ROOM 

W.I-hlll|.M"l1. DC Thr 

^M'ut, 1 HtiTi rhni Hiini manii^d 

hv th* St.iip Drparlmi'Hi. ;ind 

CU'VIT lutlliyini! HrciLil). .illii'il 

w I Ih nl •'» I lain S lii I i 

ni'Jjarf nii'nl iypi 1 ^ Ifk*' ih-un 

Hu*k: former HiM'rcliiry f*i 

Shiici, hu* prnduc-Mil ii fl'iiitf Hi 

u ndpsinihlt' immigrjit utri mhi 

I he I'nilrll NtiiLch 

Fijr.iri'N jli^t rfh'il^^'d lf ! 

W ri K h i n yt a n show thr 

irtimii!r;!l !f>n hiw finaliy parrel 

t Ii ii i your hiis ccimpli'U'ly 

rhiiniji'd the Lrndiliiinul piiHcru 

Ml immiKruiion itiii) ihn 

c o u n I T y | Co n j{ r i'i« •• 

hoiKiwmkfil lint) prpssurcd. 

finiilly pitwcd Ihn imrnijrratiiiri 

law iifLiT twn dt'rnd 1 '^ "' 

•"•l>nni/"d I'fftirl in IU h"hall' I 

The huh MHinrtini; miiriii 

uhr-mr whifh Mi miins 

C'i.jngro^rm'n (nil back i*n i^ 

justify the charier was that th'- 

Ni'W IHW Wi.juid apply equally 

tii all natmns Until thi'n, 

immigiatinn into ihn IJnltt'ri 

Htai was bni,i>d on a quota 

sysn.m. jjiviny IMCII rthnic group 

in thi' nalliin itji fair sham of 

lmrnJ({raUi)n And hi'rause the 

nntinn was fi*undf*d largely by 

Eufiipi'iins, ihi-y naturally 

iTijoyBil I he lafj,"'*' qU(Jt.M 

Her* 5 is how immigratii-:i 

worki-d in 196fi, before the 

new law began rhanginl the 

1 rsidiiKinnl system, in the forrn 

of the top ten countrif's 

Capitol Hill 

sending immigrants to the 

U S C a n a d a • 4 0,0 1 3 , 

Mpgico-37,432. Britain and 

Northern Ireland 29,747. 

Germany 26,357, 

Cuba 20,086, Dominican 

Republican 10,861, 

Italy 10,344, Columbia 9,790, 

Pnland 7,458; Argpntina 6,829 

Even undpr the old law. one 

can see that though the nation 

was founded primarily by 

northern Europeans, who 

comprised and still comprise 

the largest ethnic group, more 

Latins than northern 

Europeans were being admitted 

each year by a good margin 

But the mother country', 

England, and other countries 

historically and ethnically 

close, like Ir»land and 

A "Buffet A La Saxony" featuring! 

%! Benedkl » S«h MjKkcKl • Sinî 

Golden Huh Brown PsUtoa* Fluffy Senm. 

Wed E^ • Qup B«eoo • AMOHHI FraiU ud 

IVWwu in S.uoB • Petite Punks wiUi D«lidoui 

aueberry Synip • Sweet RoU, • AB 

the hot ujffei. you can dnnk > 

I NOW—ChiWrsn 10 and unatt tl 71 

(Wfum •tnmniiM toy pvsitt) 

iHOTHLANDMOTOniNN 

| !•»* MwrnMN-BeHn at,. MJ 


In the 

Historic 

TOWNEoi 

New Jersey 


Septembertime 

Buffet Dinner Extraordinary 

at 

QUAIL HILL 

THURSDAY, SiPTEMBER 10th, 5 to 9 

Dinner-Dancing at the inn Friday Eves 

Juit a pleumnt ride from Ocean City (North) on U. S, Route 9 

For Dinner Reservations Plem Phone 641-7777 

THI OCbAN CITY SINTiNlLLfDOfR PAOE 1! — SECTION ONI 

• ijhiuc 

• J. I 

,1 Ih.. 

•ipran 

I>|. pa r I in .'ii l \ irnmi|;ruln)n 

liL'un-i IIIF CiMiil 1SI7H 

Mi- i iCi, 1 i ii i l , Philip 

pun's afi,12fi Iiiily H 1.4H 1 . 

Ih.' riiiimn will he changi'd into 

th:il i.f ^ F^tin Aîyri ffillfllirp 

CLASIIFliD ADS 

BRING RiSULTS 

Too ISTfo 

ATTENTION REALTORS «nd *et 

nrnari C!««n up tim. urvle* 

B«ding dripH «r»i rugl CuHqm 

sr>f^ U4undramat rrns &tek up mr*4 

d»liu«fy Call 39«-O72b. TL tio 

GUgST «ND APARTMENT nauH 

s*n#ft. fsu ean fe«fi#fit by jsift. 

ing Call todjj Of.... City Qu«l 

#nd Apaftnnsnf Hûii 4&coslfisn, 

D81 TLLf 

MOU&EKEEfER _ two day» (»' 

weftk, n^w home in Garden! area 

*H«f 6 30 B m J99.OSJ6 of 10 

am to i n m 9!7 81U 9-10 

THREE ROOM iiM batt apt in e» 

Changs fsf wgman IB sisap m. 

iLaok dinner and light housewoFfe 

fQp s*!dow reeupcrating Ma^ be em. 

ployed elsewhere during day R^= 

rerwieas FMuired Bos 4OS S«nt*; 

nel u«ger 9-10 

*iSOLUTELT MUST SELL, I* ft. 

Glaasar with IS HP Chrysler motor 

Best offer by Seot H talim Call 

JI97971 O.10 

fEANLV _ WJNTER — MONTHLY. 

One 2, 3 b*dFoam£ Cenb=a(ly 

• seated. prafesîdnally dee^rst^, 

will to wall earpsting, una wh* 

! Ijatiij «nd beaofifrant jft.1131 

9-10 

SMALL OFFICI FOB RSMT. motfwn 

w@Qd paneiing. |75 par me ifF 

eludes heat and else Parking availsale 

648 lay * 3W.I33I flay. 

Ji9.4437 evening t.f. 

LADIES 26 IN TRICYCLE ISO Call 

1*9-479) p,jn 

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 

wmi.r rent,! ,„ May 

399.7890 

Win i'Mhi'lI'Mi 

1 

Commuter tokens to be sold 

by Expressway at Pl'ville 

\ inirj! !^r:irltA TllHt 

-f Iruii A fli.i.cj c11 ATLANTIC i -\y\ 

(Uinimui.iiiin! ii.ki.ji^ Will t 

19 FT THOMPSON, ii Hpl 

SO hour* eompais. dapai n 

lif« J*e*«I. full unvai, sl,h( 

^ . . no 

CENTH*U¥ LOCAriDT"^l^"^f". 

•jaetnc haat. iFi *p, . I Bedroom, 

kitchen and liying room combirwd. 

Bat* eleetrie h«t TV Mi All utii. 

*« include 101S Csntril Aw.' 

3§t43ll |0,g 

AWNING TAKING DOWN~TIME i* 

hew igsin. For ssrviee call P»ul 

*aamf, 399.J074 w st.ve MeElhlney, 

3997917 or IJOO Ashury Ays 

9-J7 

DUNCAN PHVr-I "mshogan, 'sm 

leaf tsbis and 4 ehair.; m3P 

W eana ISO, 1 bird eagM, Ilk. 

ns« Call 39».«M7 §.10 

ONEAiR CONDmONER, WhirtpooT. 

SOFA, lounge ehilr and oMoman, 

d«k with dseofativB (op, Grsoa 

mothefs clock. Call 199-IO01 940 

FIVE PIECE CHROME kitchen sat, 

formica top table ill Call 399- 

2411 9-10 

FOR SALE — Column bed drauo, 

furniture frofn private hams, JS80 

Wesley A« 9-18 

WAITRESSES BCPIRIENCEO. YEAR 

round work, dinners only Apply 

Scoteh Hail. 5th and wMl»y Ay*. 

»10 

REFINID LADY to share ni» hams 

foe the isinter, fumichad 6ad. 

room with rynning water, IHtohafl 

BriiHIiees. ISO per mo. Call 3M- 

H39^_ HO 

LOST — gold charm bracelet Vi. 

cinlty of 3Sth and Asbyry Reward 

Call eolleet i.J0J-SM-07M, 

_ 940 

ORESSMAKINO AND ALTERATIONS. 

womens, childr^ns and mans. 

Girls presses hand smocked 399. 

S80I 9.10 

REAL ESTATE WANTED to piJretuila. 

Ranch type, 1 or 3 bedroom for 

yiar rouoa occupancy. land ' full 

bartieulan » Q I, Cf.eatioy liO7 

Brooli Driva, Wlmingtsn, Dejawar* 

IMOJ J,l» 

Grôry's j 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 

900 Shore Road 

Semen Point 

, • , ; 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phsn* 9274943 

QPm 1 A, M. 

*. it I H (ii. y i n n ' n ^ I. ..|,, 

i Thur^d;is ) fiir u Hi ,,! if 

I'li-iiiinuilli. Tiill F'l,i/i •!• 

Alldfiii*. ('liy 1-^ pr'--su .n 

Ol 1 ' âli' f •. 1 i ,.Ttirnui. 

tnki.n^. I* in t .irnfjIi.iiH !• Uiih 

rliri.riiii. lûi'd \-\ I iKiffj,, 

,'ind (.Vilpitu ui Ni « Vurk 

trnffir i>nyii 

f rid» 

ind^nturt* whiih i.^ 

Ih. pail si ,„(,. 

m..rilh» had b.- 

lm.ir.-ibl.- H. siiirt tth.i „, 

ihi' iHitu L'U r;ili'd lh\>. j.Ln, î 

Illisllfli |f.ip|.(l ! h ill i| Hlllilf] pr.,1, ., 

t'uliii ifi.iiM. IIH-M ] 8,fifi2 , 

Chniii I fi, •:••» T. J,imuita 15,;in9, thi. Ni>w J*.rm.%' Ksri.«W;i> 

^,iih 1.1 li,,-;,| sh.ipp.-FS ,1- W II 

Briisiiii nncl S'f.rihf.rn Authoritv. whii h i»pi> Ihi' :» ih'iw ira\i'hfi|i |lll( k ,, ] 

Iril.iriri 1 ;t .9 27 |>,,riliEiil 44 mill' iiu pi.rlutrh w,! Ihi- f.irth t,. u,,,k ,.,-,,• h rii.i \li 

i I.L'M7. (•(.luifiii i y.asa 

tralfir 

hi. lull illtiiral,,,,^ Nh,,« ,h;,| I,.,,I, 

A r! lr.uk ii! I hey t"i|f!iF^M ri'SpiinmbiliU 

•.hiiW" Ihfil num. .-- — 

OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK 

SERVING BREAKFAST, 

LUNCH and DINNER 

-FASHIONED 

eluding THE FOOD at. .'. 

OCEAN am 

OLDEST ud TRULY flNlBT 

RESTAURANT 

( (.INSISTENTLY FINE FOOD mcl SEHVICJ FOR OVIlt HALf A CBWUHY 

On The Boardwalk • Opposite Musk Piw 

AMPU ftm PAMCM6

PAGE 12 _ SECTION ONI THf OCfAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SiPTIMBIR 10, 1970 

Youth Fellowship sessions 

The Souihrrii New JiTM i 

( itnl. riwier (niled Methiwlmt 

**'** in hrr ilbs*-ni'r Ihi' 

iiji'Mi .mil u|u> ihi- 

VU ' 

Yiiulh Killi iwsli ip Weekend liiii'Miiiit! president ik Sli'viwill 

hi- hi'lil friim Knd;i\ Hiirdini!. ;i mi'mht-r nf th» 

iliioughHiinday, in OciMii du I'arkMiii' Chiirrh in ('amdi'ii 

Huh.ip fnn.-r A Taylor Jr 

1 ' hl ' "•'•«• k.-citl program will 

Will In- Ihi- I.Mtiiri'il l.'.idi-'r i.l l "'> : "' !l " Krlll «V .illirnoi.il ,,nd 

i hi- wi.ekeiiii ,.-. In- !,.,,d, |h,. ''yening mill re gi 1,1 nil ion Hi tin' 

•Siind.iv M..1111114; Wor^hiii h "- 1 Mnd 

Radio 

continued from pajje I 

Atkinson Muelli r SJVI hi onlv 

hag thn * h ft 

And Im ln-.lng momv in 

Ocean Titv Muillrr < net I 

dnn t know »hj I bothi r with 

il Muelli r aid hi would liki 

lo have a inn lontiact with 

the citj hut nn t gei thi 

t'linmuMufiin to muvi i n it 

Muelli r jdmitted that 

puttinp up with Mnin 

enntTdrt- it thi hmt nay to gi t 

iwilts It l*i apparenth wortmg 

mnri thi ut\ , Drrdpni* 

Divivinn ne. nth punhmj 

$^3 00 wnrth nf n« w ridio 

• quipmint trum Munller 

In ipitc nl the i it\ ^ 

(!• Mi!nKit\ Murlhr i laim thi 

nt"v h ts hi en lou^ tu him 

I vi tn d to hi Ip tho^ unv 

and it inch up Liistiii), mi 

moiiHv hr knid 

All nf thi problems dnd Ihe 

lost contrary won I i\ti r um 

fact tin piihi_t rirlin warrintN 

txpirr^ ni\t wii-k and nn pi in 

hqvi hi i n m ide tn i rviri thi 

mrMt r^rntial r 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING — 12TH BIG WEEK 

Ivening Show* 7:30 and 10:00 P. M. 

MATINEE DAILY 2:00 P. M, 

ffh 

& Boardwalk 

Own City 

"You will enjoy 'AIRPORT'im.nen*«ly, 

and you will find yourself talking about it 

enthusiastically to your friends." - o,n.,r 

AIRPORT 

BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN 

JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET 

GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES 

VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON 

BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN 

JElNSEtERC JACQUELINE BISSfT GEORGE MNNEBY HELEN HATES 

SB- NJ mw % n nfinoirrt xciiEhieitrriieii HB&KID 1 

41 r»F[ NfWMAN AF, THUR MAIlt I bFuRCt BEATON R0S5HUNTER 

8fh Strmi 

Off Walk 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

LAST 3 DAYS 

TODAY. PRI. and SAT., SIPT, 10 • 11 • 12 

•vtnlng Show,: 7r1l and lOiOO P.M. 

MATIN1E DAILY 2.00 P. M, 

nih ajruRT rn msdrrs 

BARBRA STREISAND WAITTR MATTHAD 

E0ME3IlEHHANSPnDUCTIONOF MCMBi CRAWFORD 

imio,DOu^ mJ!SS 

O)UIS ARMSTRONG S I S GENES! mm M 

MON,. TUE.. WED., SEPT. 14 • 15 -16 

Show. 7:30 «nd 9:30 

JUSNLBNRNN SMDYDOHHS 

THEOin-OF-TOWWEflS 

Air Race 

continliefi frnm page 1 

could not be compiled with in 

the time allowed 

Air racing, the world's 

fastest motor sport, mniiuiUi of 

horncbiiil! and former military 

aircraft racing at speeds of up 

UJ 450 miles per hour around 

pylons in a closed ctiurso in fu.l 

vipw of spertator stands 

Planning to rowhedule the 

Air Rijcps had to itwaii the 

outcome of Friday's mm'tins!, 

Cieala said 

"Now, we must proceed 

immi:*diately to pick Up where 

we left off in June Specifically 

this mpans resuming the 

solicitation of under writing 

funds ami to contact additional 

Total opfsrationnl budget, 

including JfiSJlOO in prize 

money, is projected at 

$1(JO,000 of which half must 

be raised locally 

Specific detaili of the 

underwriting campaign will be 

announced following a 

full scale meeting of all (Be 

participating ini'mNn of the 

National Air Race Association, 

the group of local business, 

professional and community 

leaders who sponsor the rni'i'!. 

Dl-seussi'd and resolved ill 

Friday s meeting were item* 

including the approval of the 

municipalities involved, safety 

factors in the vicinity of the 

races. pilot requirements, 

insurance, plus the assurance 

that shoiild ill the 

requirerneniji be met, final 

approval by the slate 

department of Transportntlon, 

Division of Aeronautics, will be 

granted at least 90 days before 

Ihe start of thf races, ( 

national nriverl isers who are 

interested in part ieipjilin^, 

f "icala said 

Specific 1 Representing the (Tounly Air 

Race Association at the 

Trenton meeting were Cicala 

and Assistant Director Fr.in 

Corcoran Other official* 

present 

dates for ihe 1071 

were Commissioner 

races have yet. to be 

announced, but the five Hay 

[•vent, expected to attract 

7fi,000 people, will be held 

someti.ni' in early June, 1971 

Kohl, Assistant Commissioner 

of Public Traniportation 

Nelson Slater, State Division of 

Aeronautics Director Frank 

Gerard, Clay Lacy, president of 

thf. Professional Race Pilots 

Association of America, B F 

McKinney, « vice president nf 

th,. PRPA 

Boardwalk 

at MoaHyn 

Terraet 

I Adi Bring I 

MODRLYN 

CLQSm SUNDAY 

TODAY. FRI. and SAT. _ LAST 3 DAYS 

S*iewi 2.00, 7.30 and lOiOO P. NL 

Barters 

Streisand -• 

Montand 

MONDAY • TUISDAY, SIPT. 14-15 

Showi 7:30 and 9:30 

JERRY LEWIS 

WHICH WA/ 

TO THE FRONT? 

JAN MUBHAY, • 

i*isni_«it3S BsrsEM.iQij irrMy-;/.» 

.ichi.'ved after his death 

A plaque is disphivi'i! ni ih!< 

park which displays boarv the 

following insrription He 

Carrie to inn liswn :inH ciiJI..H if 

hm own 

' Ht' siiw i*iir i'hiMr*'ri MMIH 

liived (hem 

" Hs* worked with us anH v^•>- 

SiinHiiy Srhool feopens 

SOMERS POINT Christ 

Episeopa! Churrh School will 

re-open Sunday morninc at fl 

o'clock There will he ciassi-, 

for all ages. Nursery through 

High School Pupils in the 

Nursery and Kindergarten are 

to go directly to their assigned 

classroom space Graded classes 

meet in the Chapel for worship 

(and (jo to their assigned 

classroom spaces during the 

singing of the Sernicin Hymn 

Hours To 

Pert Aurheriry 

Sui Ttrminol 


Editorials 

Classified ads 

PAOB SfCTION TWO 

Speed 

kills 

Cfois-couriffy jaunt 

Sports 

Church news 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBiR 1 1, 1970 

Motorist in a hurry passes street sign at 42nd st, and 

West av, in excess of 23 mila per hour speed limit. This 

new stretch of West av. from 36th to 48th st, has 

become a favorite drag strip for young motorists. Signs 

indicating the speed limit hivo not been posted yat and 

the dragsters take this as an open invltotion to break the 

law and endanger lives of others. (Counsellor photo) 

OCHS English Department head 

on sabbatical for D. Ed. degree 

Almost as welcome a$ 

a letter from home ,., 


SUBSCRIPTION 

to the 

SENTINEL- 

LEDGER 


Please Sand Special $4,00 


"Hesitant of flying?" obtained in the cast and he to OCHS for al least two years 

S4.00 

NOW 

ONLY 


"You belter bchpve it," wanted exposure to another 

replied Wdliam Laurer 

part of thf country. Adding to 

Hpnce, the cross country- car the asset of "a western 

trip that this lOyfar teaching philosophy" atmosphere 

veteran of Ocean City High 

School and his family will 

embark on when they leav.;. 

tomorrow for Laurer's 

doctorate classes of Utah State 

University 

For the last siji years, Laurer 

has been chairman of the 

Business Department of the 

local high school At OCHS, be 

had served for many years as 

the sponsor of the Business 

Club and the Senior Cl-iss, but 

he later gave the 

extra-curricular activities up 

because he was too busy 

The reasoning behind 

choosing a campus set in the 

mountains and valleys 

surrounding Logan, Utah,'wax 

that Laurer's two previous 

degreps, a B.S, from 

ShippensburB State and a M 8 

from Temple University, were 

ls says thathe plans tu stay on at 

Ocean City after that time, 

even if he is the only teacher 

thi" with a Doctorate "I like Ocean 

teaching position offered him 

therr 

This summer, Laurer went 

out to the university by 

himself to attend the summer 

school there Wilh the 

compli'iion of hit v winter 

studies on Curriculum 

Development and the writing 

of his dissertation nest 

summer, he will receive his 

D Ed degree 

Laurer, who is bound by his 

sabbatical agreement to return 

City, I like the school. I like 

the students and I don't think I 

could be happy anywhere 

else.'' 

Laurer's wife, Nancy, and 

his children, Linda, Karen, and 

Todd, look forward to the tup 

and the sightseeing they hope 

to include A sad not* about 

the I rip is that the family pet* 

will be unable to areompajiy 

them Their two dogs will be 

spending the winter in the 

Poconos, and a turtle will be 

visiting in Virginia Beach 

Youth workshop 

ACC Employment Service 

at Lutheran Church 

A creative workshop fur 

those working with or 

interested in working with 

youth will be held next 

Sunday, September 20, from 3 

to 8 p.m in Reformation 

Lutheran Church, Absecon 

New and rttuming Atlantic 

Community College students 

seeking part-time jobs during 

the school year should contact 

ACC's Placement Office at 

their earliest convenience. It is 

not necessary for students to 

wait until they register to use 

the Placement Office's sen ices, 

according to Norman 

Sharnbefg, placement director 

Many part-time jobs with area 

businf*ss firms are now 

available, ShamberB said 

This Workshop is for youth, 

youth advisors, those 

interested in youth and those 

who may be interested in new 

forms of worship Workshops 

will be hi'ld in art, creative 

writing, drama, music, liturgy 

and worship 

Anyone interested is naked 

to contact Rev D Richard 

Garrison or Alan Holdcn at St 

John's Lutheran Chureh, 


Want to Rent? 

Gal! Ad faker 

399.5411 

IF YOU 

SAVE THESE 

YOU'LL WANT 

TO GET YOUR 

GAS and OIL at 

SUNOCO 

At Ow N 

ffh St. Mid OcMn Av*. 

• IM1NI CLIANIM* 

• MUMLIM • TAILPIPII 

• TUM-UM 

N. J, lo follow su/fe 

Legislature eyes campus control 

I .!' iSKI'll CK IH KI *. ^ 

IHKMli 1 . I-.,11. 

p.ii H-.1 ,.l ..Hi, 1 , 

I h : 111 

hiu •. Hniijri.ri I, 

imp... 1 o' I,..M,,,,I 

,„. , ..lief. ,.,„( 

. ,. rn pi. ^s 

Til. I.-I..,I,,I..,. 

Sf.ir ..n.jr;..fi ., 

fjinipu^ Jj..Mfi -.! II-V I n.,,, } 1 oiiil 

Ii N.n .l,.,,..\ ihi,. !„, ih, 

Ij,;.,!.,'. -. I.. . lii-eii , 

•d 

m.nii\ !., 'I,tiili ih, i,mi 

rff.f. ^,! . '.lieges 

I..IIUT lIlHI 

!< f ..! ff.i.jjer !,,« ., 

nrri 

l^-i; nl 1,111 r, • ' !•* p.K led h, { iip\ 

*- ..1 i.ih-'i -1 i u. 

(j-iell . ump1^ 

il II F* SI 

fal,!,,,,, » ,.fl..p11 • d ,, |j,w 

(ir.nidinj: >',|1 1! ,irU >tudl'|lt 

Hi.il.- I'lruirii'inl 

. Hi. l.yibl. In. surh 

,ii1 1, I « i' s '•;!,. nfler 

»M'-'i '•)' lalnif pj 

.'iimpui ii.ilcni-t- Wi«., 

p.iêd ;i ^.r|..fe nf hilK [n 

campaign diu.rcli.,.1 uni 

whifh rnilm ii „ miuti.itii 

.l..-i;..l 

h.glm ,,i • 

w frorn an 

in public 

r adjacent 

AUTO Boor Re»A« 

•nmpt A ECHMtnlul SlrvtM 

REPAINTING .nd WILMNfl 

•cntlQEtUTDM ma WAtNINS 

HERB'S 

Ut. 1! A U ft*. M HIVM A. 

O00 Ys So of Big Gaj TanJtl 

DIAL NMWI 


SMftMt Ice Cream • S«du • Sundaw • SpM* 


Pepperoni, AncheviM, Mwhroomc, Extra Chilli 

JUST PHONE 398-0722 

[IT WILL II READY WHIN YOU CALL) 

NOW SERVING SPAGHETTI DINNiRS 

STEAK SANDWICH!S • HOT DOGS 

HOACIES • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

PREPS 

WHAT'S YOUR 

VACATION 

DREAM? 

34fh STRiET 

* ASBURY AVI. 

WE'LL HELP MAKE 

IT COME TRUE 

WITH A 

VACATION LOAN 

the Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A NltUM OF TKI rBXkA\. mVffi DfflUlANCt CSWMMMM 

A mnit or urn wnaM. inaivt niw

THURSDAY, SEPTPMBER 10, 1970 THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINILLiDGiR 

PAGI 3 — SECTION TWO 

Morale among city workers 

Chargos that sunn 1 City uffu'i;ils show 

favoritism to I'crlain rmplowi's, whrthi'r 

tht'is* 1 t'hiLr(Ji'H hi 1 husi'ij in f;ui nr mil, 

dest'rvt 1 ciin-ful looking mln by thns«' 

officials 'f they wish to rt'Unn thi- ri'spi-i't 

and (.tinficlciH'c of all city ivuplnyivs 

Roci'iit !ilh')f!iti(ins by sonn 1 Public 

Works IJfpurtmi'nt ••mployi'i's thai 

Commissioner David I. Simpson and his 

Deputy \V Scot! Burmnn IIIIVP yivt'ii a 

favonxi few i-niployi'i's iln' pick of 

OViTtimi 1 iissitninic'iitii, m:i\ or inns nut 

hi' inn' 

Both Simpson ami Bunnaii 

emphatically deny the i luiriji's .ind s;iy 

that thi 1 coinplaincrs in their ilcpartnicnt 

an 1 raising dust for political purjx ••>("> am) 

n t hpfsiuso thi'v ar" ri'iillv iu'inj; irciicil 

unfairly 

The)"" arc. however, two sides In '•% rv 

story And if sonic employees arc 

set*king political alternatives t nt 

were devised hi protect workers from 

discrimination and unfair practices hy 

their bosses ['here arc ways of yettiny 

around the rules with the subtle use of 

"ffr;ivv" jobs for those who follow the 

party line This appears to he the m;y.ir 

Uripe with the disgnmtled men 

HurniUii has mentioned another point 

of possible contention for his men 

Overtime totals for the entire Public 

Works Pcpartment have been drastically 

reduced tlu.>. sear to $11,223 in the first 

ciyht month?, of H>7() from $21,"HI last 

year Hurnian sjiy* that many of the men 

who look par! in the overtime bonanza 

last sear aren't happv with this year's 

econoflH nie;Huri^ 

Whatever i he situation may be, the 

best inlere»is ol the city certainly cannot 

he served uilli this HHerdepartment-a! 

squablmt! yomu n I'erhaps rnnre 

l're()iient IIM!-- In the warehouse by 

Simps >n and occasional departmental 

nlectiM|is [i, ( li'ur the air iviinlil help 

qiii.il i hi- i h:iry- "f favoritism 

Caution — Schoo/'s in 

It was back to school this week for 

children of Ocean City and most of the 

surrounding area, and motorists are 

reminded that once again children in 

numbers add to the traffic situation 

Motorists in Ocean City have a 

splendid record of traffic safety in 

regards to school buses and bieyelinp 

children. News reports daily earn' 

accounts hi accidents involving children 

to and from school. Over the years, 

Ocean City has been relatively free of 

such mishaps, and are encouTiged to 

continue this record. 

All motorists are aware of the existing 

law concerning school buses. When a 

school bus stops to discharge or pick up 

Students, and traffic in its vicinity must 

come to a full stop. 

Many youngsters ride their bicycles to 

and from school. This adds to the traffic 

conditions early in the morning and in 

the |a!c afternoon Motorists should be 

tin the lookout for these young i•yclists 

Another danger point is street 

crossings in the vicinity of school 

buildings Special police officers are 

assigned as crossing guards, but drivers 

can add to the safely situation by driving 

carefully when passing through such 

areas 

Youngsters on foot or on bicycles are 

unpredictable in their movement. They 

are inclined to run and dart 

unexpectedly in almost any direction. 

Motorists are required to have full 

control of their vehicles to meet such 

unexpected situ at ions. 

We love our children. We don't want 

any of them injured. So, motorist, 

remember school is in session and the 

time is at hand when careful driving 

becomes more urgent. 

Direct election has barbs, too 

Proposals for change in the method of 

electing a man to fill the highest office in 

the land is coming under closer scrutiny, 

and faults of the ElectoriaJ College are 

appearing less awesome. Numerous 

students of government and law are 

finding highly specious the merits of 

direct election of a President as provided 

in the Bayh amendment now before 

Congress, 

These students find that direct 

election of a President could lead to 

numerous splinter parties and weaken 

the two-party system which has given 

stability to this Republic and its 

constitutional government since its 

founding. 

Direct election of a President could 

create massive problems of recounting 

close elections, the students say, 

problems that might prove disasterous to 

the elective process. 

In contrast to the Klectonal College 

system, under which vote counting 

disputes are limited to individual states, 

direct national election of a President 

could open a Pandora's Box of probable 

abuses that chill legal scholars and other 

students of this issue 

To enforce honest vote-counting in all 

the 170,000 precincts of the nation, 

national policing would become a 

necessity. Also, uniform federal laws on 

voter qualifications would be needed. 

The centralization would breach all 

American traditions. 

The more one studies the alternatives 

to the Electoriai College system, the 

more appreciation he develops for the 

wisdom of our forefathers in this 

country. There are many pitfalls in the 

path of liberty and self-government. The 

direct election of the President just 

might be one of them. 

Remember when . . . 

ONE YEAR AGu 

Cojonei Richard G Snyder 

USAFR (Ret j, was named as 

. deputy to Mayor Ruben t 

; Sharp, while Harold Lee was 

• appointed as dirermr of thi- 

State-Local Cuoprraiivc 

HnusiriK Inspect inn Program. 

* • • 

The Ocean City K9 corps 

and its masters' were 

announced "in excellent 

condition" after a check up by 

dog-trainer Thomas Harris, of 

Absecon. 

* * * 

Two surfers went to the 

rescue of a drowning woman in 

the 16th st. surf where [he 

woman was bathing on one of 

the beaches left unprotected 

after Labor Day 

* * * 

FIVE YEARS AGO 

Ocean City had a rjuiet 

Labor Day weekend, both 

from the busini.ss point of view 

and th! ! rurnori-d imubie.s to 

happen from youth bent on 

endmjj t h • • summer with « 

hiinjj 

¥ ¥ * 

Surfboard enthusiast!, who 

had been permitted lu engage 

in their h(jhb> at the Mth si 

bathing beach after regular 

hours wi-re later Ink! to keep ul 

least 200 feel away from ihe 

fishing PUT nearby 

* * * 


The love of Ocean City 

which Harry Hendley bore 

throughout his life was 

exemplified when the reading 

of his will revealed that he left 

the bulk of his estate to the 

community, to be used for the 

building of a new Free Public 

Library as a qgemorial to his 

first wife, Gertrude L Headley 

Uical puliee repiirted thai a 

man arresti'd here in 

eortnertion with robberies at 

an apartment house was 

tentatively identifies as a 

* u u i t i v e sought in a 

SI 00,000 robbery in Cup,- 

Cod 

* * * 

BuildinB construction and 

repairs in Ocean City passed 

the two million dollar murk 

for the year by the end of 

August 

My Neighbors 

Ocean City Sentinel - Ledger 

THURSDAY, SiPTIMBfR 10, 1970 

Primed and Published In Amenra\ (irmiest Kflrraly Hi-sort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, inc 

112 «ih Street, (Venn City. N J 0*11)1 

Established W\ 

Rnlrrrd al Post Office ill (Jcivm City. N j , Ma< 

us setiind i-tfiis matter 

JOHN T, iTlTHERS PMirim 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE , , Edllor 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD Adwrtlilrtfl 

PRICE: M.M (Mr y«r by mail In Ocwn City and 

vicinity; iJv monfhi, |2,M, liHwfMrt, Mil ef Milllttippi Rivtr, 

ptr r—r f*«; >i> mMriii, $275. W.« ef Mtuiiitppt Rlnr p.r 

ftmr, U.H. Price on nMriffind, 11 tints pw copy Publication 

fflMyb: Wttkly tvtrf Thundmfi Sml-wwkly TuMrfay and 

Mai MM* In Jam imffl Later pay 

"Oh uh—they must be ne- 

gotiatini; a loan," 

Poor Crindmai 

A clergymen at a dinner h»d 

listened to a talkative young 

man who had muqh to say on 

Darwin and his "Origin of 

Spocies." 

"I can't ieq, 11 he argued, 

"what differenci it would make 

to me if my grandfather WBB an 

RpR." 

•'No,»< commented theclefgy. 

man, "I can't see that it would, 

But it must have made a great 

differenceto yoyrgrandmotrier," 

City Hall echoes! 

Forum and agin' 'em 

Editor, Sentinel Ledger We 

would like to protest the unfair 

bills we have received for 

inspection of Ihe Biscaynr and 

our annex, the Wyoming Each 

bill was $.350 

Is it fair for seasonal hotel* 

to be charged the same a* >ear 

round hotels' Is it fair for our 

two small hotels, one havine H 

rentable rooms, the other ,1.1 

rentable rooms to be charged 

1700 while the Flanders which 

has many more moms and is 

open all year to rereive one bill 

for $350? 

We were inspected by Mr 

Lee m June, yet Governor 

Cahill did not sipi thhis law 

until July 9. 1970 

This hiU. come as quite a 

shock to us for it is a .•.truafile 

to make ends meet with the 

increased expenses 

Will you help us' 

(Mrs 1 E. Blgndin 

Motel Biscayne 

Editor, Sentinel Ledjjer I 

nm a handicapped Veteran 

living on a small pension. My 

vision and hearing are slowly 

leaving me. The doctors say 

they can do nothing, so I have 

made hobbies to keep busy and 

fight (iff periods of mental 

depression and despondency 

which seem to plague me most 

of the time. 

While I am collecting very 

old Vale tines and old post 

cards. I am also collecting rare 

old calenders and advertising 

cards in hopes ,,( writing a 

hunk about Ihe ilems, I eolfeet 

rind rarri enough frum it to get 

off this small VA pension find 

have medical care, which the 

VA i* unable to afford me So 

my hobbies have a dual 

purpose 

Living on limited funds, I 

depend on friends and others 

for the items I collect and was 

wondering if any of your 

readers msiy havi any old 

Valentines, old post cards or 

rare old calendars they do not 

want, because I wmild be 

happy to have any they may 

care to send me and be g|ad to 

get them 

Thank you for your time 

and kind consideration in 

reading my letter 

Leon Thompson 

623 Federal East 

Seaitle, Wash. 98102 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger As 

a member oT the 19 year old 

votinir coalition, I was very 

•pleased to rend that you 

support the lowering of the 

voting age. Youny people have 

asked for this privilege arid it is 

heartening to know that some 

people feel we are capable of 

handling such a responsibility. 

Allowing young people to vote 

will not result m n radical 

change in the voting patterns as 

many people believe. The main 

reason for this is because the 

battle to allow young people to 

vote is receiving bipartisan 

support. 

Technological advances in 

the past 1 0 years bring news to 

the people more quicily and 

clearly than ever before. As a 

result young people today are 

very well informed til" national 

and world wide events. 

Campus unrest has caused 

some people to feel that the 

voting age should not be 

lowered But what these people 

don't realize is that campus 

unrest is the result of 

frustration If young people 

were permitted to express their 

opinion in a voting booth 

much of the campus unrest 

would be done away with. If 

young people were given the 

opportunity to vote and help 

elect the leaders of their 

country, they would have to 

answer to themselves. Mistakes 

of national leaders would not 

be blamed on the older 

generations, as' a result, there 

would be less polarization 

between the young and the 

old We are a changing world 

and we must change with it. 

Young people today are ready, 

willing, and able to accept the 

responsibility that goes with 

the privilege of voting. 

Nancy Howell 

Member of the 

19 Year Old-Voting 

Coalition 

Garden State . , , 

Governorship Although the 

nexl Governorship election is 

three years away. State 

Democratic leaders are 

promoting another term for 

former Governor Richard J 

Hughes to bolster up the 

party's hopes for a successful, 

future. 

Hughes, who is considered a 

master politician, could not 

seek re-election last year 

because of the Constitutional 

embargo against governors 

seeking a third successive term. 

However, former Governors 

may skip a term and then seek 

re-election. 

The political strategy 

designers feel that in three 

years the people of New Jersey 

will be in the right mood to 

eject a Democrat to the 

Governorship, especially if the 

present Republican 

administration fails to follow 

the popular trail 

At the State House, State 

workers watching the influx of 

newcomers in State service at 

high paying jobs, figure that 

Hughes would be an easy 

victor, if the practice 

continues. These newqomers 

are shoved into supervisory 

positions over employees who 

have advanced up through the 

ranks through participating in 

competitive civil service 

examinatSong, The newcomers 

•ecure their position* without 

examination. 

During hit six years in the 

executive chair, Governor 

Hughes got along with Stnte 

officials and Stnte workers. 

However, Governor William T. 

Cahill, g Republican, mint find 

jobi for his party workers In 

answer to demand) of 

Republican county chairmen. 

For IB years the Democrats 

held full control of the State 

Government and there was a 

dearth of Republican office 

holders. Now the Republicans 

are at bat and must win the 

patronage game 

STATE FAIR One 

hundred original paintings 

done, by patients of New 

Jersey's mental institutions, 

will be on exhibit at the New 

Jersey State Fair in Trenton 

next week. 

The art will be on display fit 

the State Building on the 

fairgrounds and will be judged 

by a panel appointed by the 

New Jersey State Council on 

Arts, directed by Byron Kelly, 

None of the paintings will be 

on sale during the fair. Other 

exhibits sponsored by the 

Department of Institutions and 

Agencies will be those of the 

Commission for the Blind; 

Trenton State Hospital, 

Johnstono Training and 

Keseareh L'enter, ana the 

Bureau of State Use Industries. 

CRANBERRIES: - There 

will be plenty oT cranberries 

this year for the Thanksgiving 

and Christmas feasts. 

Cranberries grow only in 

Now Jersey, Massachusetts, 

Wisconsin, Washington, and 

Oregon and the supply this 

year is up three percent over 

!a«t year. 

In New Jersey a crop of 

188,000 barrels i« djjpected, IB 

percent above last season and 

20 percent above 1B§8, 

according to the New Jersey 

Crop Reporting iervlee. This 

yetr's crop is the largest since 

1926. The spring was 

practically frost free and 

bloom was heavy. 

Most cranberry growers 

report about an average set. 

Rainfall wu abundant early in 

the growing season but 

conditions were dry in 

mid-August. Insect and dlieaie 

damage has been very light to 

date. Water supplies for 

flooding are more than 

adequate, Sijes are described as 

medium. 

With the exception of 

Wisconsin, all other cranberry 

growing states have a larger 

crop than last year. Dry 

weather is the threat to berry 

size in Wisconsin bogs without 

irrigation systems. 

Assuring adequate ennberry 

sauce for Thanksgiving and 

Christas holidays, the U.S. 

cranberry crop is forteajt at 

1,9 million barrels. The 

nations'! forecast is up 3 

percent over last year and 28 

percent above the 1B8S crop. 

The amaller crop prospects in 

Wisconsin are more thin offset 

by larger crops expected in the 

four other states. 

"The trick is to get educa- 

tion out of politics—.and get 

it into politicians." 

Ocean City a la Carte 

LOST Clean, 'healthy air in the general vicinity of 

the United States, Finder may keep any cairv 

promotions or retirBrnents realized through destruction 

of same. Please return immediately. No questions asked 

r 

This mock efassifiod ad appeared in the Kepti'rnbi'r 1, 

edition of the "Conservation News", a wi'i'kly 

publication written in Washington, DC by the National 

Wildlifr Federation. Though an advocate of (•lean air 

and I'li'on water (after a fashion) we always felt it was 

someone elsos problem. An article in this publication on 

"Ocean Dumping" changed our mind. The article states 

that last winter it was discnvererl thai the ncean off New 

York harbor, where the city had been dumping its 

sludge, was dead. Dead Not dyinK; dead. Scientists 

studying the content of bottom sediment in the jireii 

were horrified. A bottom sample from one sUiiiun 

included cellulose cigarette filter tips, hand aids and 

aluminum foil. The same items have been found in the 

stomachs of fish. Oxygen in the water in the dumping 

area was found to be les."! than one part per million, A 

concentration of 2.S ppm is usually considered essential 

for marine life. In fact, nothing live was found, the 

article states. These results were recorded jit station 59 

in the dumping area in the open ocean ten miles south 

of Roekaway Inlet., nine miles due enst nf Sandy llnnk. 

approximately SO miles north of here 

A LOCAL PROBLEM - Most people in this area hurl 

unkind epithets at the Atlantic City Electric Company. 

whose generating plant at Beesley's Point spews smoke 

from its stacks into the dear skies of Cape May County 

The black smoky haze from the plant can be seen miles 

at sea. While we are quirk to condemn Atlantic City 

Electric for polluting the air many of us are doing our 

part to litter highways and pollute back bays and 

marshland. Some of those who puhlically claim the 

city's dredge is ruining the ecology of the hack bays, 

dump enough trash into the water on an avpragp fishing 

trip to do more damage than the dredge does in a week 

MORE ON HARVEY - Several weeks ago we 

mentioned n young cat named Harvey that we became 

exposed to hy a quirk of fate. We reported that 

"Haj-vey" was an un-catlike name for even a 

six-week-old kitten. We failed at our efforts to have the 

animal's name changed to something more reasonable. 

Personally we favored "Clarence", Anyway, we saw 

Harvey again the other day and were amazed at how he 

has grown, Harvey is going to be a big cat and when he 

is fully grown we don't want to argue with him about 

his name. It never occurred to us while Harvey was 

basking in his kittenhood that someday he might 

become a tiger, panther, or cougar. Come to think of it, 

Harvey's not such a had name for a cat. 

PLAN AHEAD . We attended a birthday party for 

our Mother last weekend along with other members of 

the family Incli ding our sister and brother-in-law, A 

cake was provided upon which five candies were placed. 

Don't get us wrong, our mother is more than five years 

old. Much more, However, due to the size of the cake 

and the fact that a Labor Day weekend heat wave 

caused the icing to melt, it was decided the lesser 

number of candles would suffice. Then it happened. Our 

sister went to light the candles and not a match was to 

be found anywhere. That's right, five adults couldn't 

even come up with two sticks to rub together. Imagine 

if a power failure occurred or a hurricane hit and 

knocked down power lines. We would be in the dark 

with about four dozen candles and no way to light 

them. Finally we took a candle and tried to light it on 

the stove. That didn't work. We tried using car cigarette 

lighters, but without success. Finally we went to a 

neighbor and borrowed matches. Our family had 

flunked the most basic scouting rule - Be Prepared. 

RUMORS - Last Sunday morning a privately owned 

dredge which had been used to fill meadowlands for the 

Ocean City Homes development, caught fire and 

aroused a great deal of curiosity as it burned in Middle 

Thorofare near Corson's Inlet, We heard of the blaze 

first hand from Fire Chief Ferdinand Taccarino. 

However, by the time the story got to some other 

people it was the city's dredge "Sandpiper" that was on 

fire and going to her watery grave. Those that did have 

the right dredge heard the bridge to Strathmere was on 

fire also. When additional firemen were called in word 

spread that everything south of 34th st, was involved in 

a giant conflagration. We know of at least four people 

who went to 14th st. to see the "Sandpiper" bum. The 

dredge that was on fire was not the dredge originally 

planned to do the pumping in that area. Earlier this year 

a brand new $1 million dredge sank in heavy seas off 

Atlantic City in route to 55th st. It is still sitting on the 

ocean floor. Word filtered out somehow that a dredge 

sank and the words Ocean City became associated with ' 

it. About the same time the "Sandpiper" was being 

"road tested" in Great Egg Harbor bay just prior to 

going into service pumping sand on the city's beaches. 

The rumor finally reached city hall that the new Ocean 

City dredge had sunk; riot that a new dredge sunk on its 

way to Ocean City, City officials raced to Pitcairn 

Harbor to see if the Sandpiper really was on bottom. 

City Treasurer Anthony E, Imbesi had to be treated 

with smelling salts when he realized a half million 

dollars of city money might be sitting in the mud. 

Rumors can be dangerous. 

* * * . 

SEASONAL SOARING SEA GULL - We are faced 

with the nearly Impossible task of trying to decide who 

to give the Seasonal Soaring Sea Gull Award. This 

"flying sack of feathers" belongs to the person or ' 

persons who did the most unusual or zany thing this 

summer. There are a good many candidates to choose 

from and we really can't make up our mind just who is 

the most deserving person. Should it be given to the 

little old lady from First at. who drove her nephew's 

motorcycle through her neighbor's fence? Or should go 

to the high city official who conceived the "waving 

wing" city ordinance 1071 which prohibits people in 

unusual garb from gathering in poups of six or more? 

Or, how about Cemmlsiionir David L. Simpson foa 

threatening to punch one of the city painters in the 

teeth in a city hall men's room? Police Chief Benjamin 

L. Dungan has nominated for the "brilliant" quotes he 

gives the news media on matters of importance. And 

there are many others who must be considered for the 

title. So we will hold off giving the award, and devote 

the next few weeks to further thought. Any additional 

sugpstions will be welcome. » 

XX 

STRONG 

Moke 

STRONG 

COMMUNITIES 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

1 1 Ih «l and Central in 

R..V Chiirll* L W....H 

Tndav (Thursday) 

^ H m Hitly f'fifnmiinmn 

* * * 

Sunday i Ifiih fc'inHiiv nftoT 

Trinity t 

Ham Molv Communion 

1 0 it m Mnfninp Pfay*" 

rind ^rmtiM 

MtjnHfl.v 

M p m Vrjitrv Eriwjyd 

FuBMtf. (hi* li»M of tho 

nrrhitrrls in h*> mis'fvu'wd. 

'A'ill he Lnn^t *ipfiik(>r 

* * * 

Tuesday 

9 3 0 J* m Holy 

Communion 

* * * 

ST JOHNS 

LUTHERAN 

iOth si and Central av 

Sunday 

BIS am Church School 

9 .10 am Dialogue '70 

adult discussion froup meeting 

at 1007 Central av., next door 

to thr church All adults 

wolcomn Buns and coffee 

11 a.m. The Service Holy 

Communion 

Wednesday 

b:45 p.m 

rehearsal 

8 p m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 


7th st and Wesley av 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen and Coming Again. 

Rev William Radeiiffe Allen, 

Th M , Pastor 

• * * 

SUNDAY 

9 30 Graded Sunday 

School -, Ctajses for each 

member of the family John H 

Pfaeffli, general superintend 

em. 11am Morning Worship. 

Allan Hartley, 6th Atlantic 

Shore Regional Conference 

CBMC 

1 I am Nursery 

8 15 p.m • Senior High C 

E 7 30 p.m. • Evening 

Worship Eider Stanley D. 

Hurst, chairman. Ocean City 

Committee CBMC 

Director of Music, Henry C. 

Loper. Organist, Mrs. David 

Tobias 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to church 

* * * 

Monday • 

7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting 

of the Session. 

* * * 

Tuesday- 

10:30 am Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, Lower 

Auditorium 

# * * 

Wedncsday- 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek "Bible 

Study Hour." Lower 

Auditorium 

• * • 

Thursday- 

1215 p.m 

l 

CBMC 

p 

Luncheon, Plymouth Inn, men 

welcome 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th st.nd Central av. 

Charles Wilcock, 

/"» It If terrert Mist tome 

U/ funeral hemef sro re- 

" tfrlcred er ealwr ro 

Hie Pretertant tfefiamiBaHoni 

and ether-i to ffHwe ef the 

Catholic Faith? 

A We fire not qualified 

Af to answer this queis. 

*^ tbn as it refcrti to 

ttU morhiftries, but as far as 

Wimbprg KiineraJ Home 

d it Mikes no cut- 

,fereneo to us 

|w h a t religion 

I those we serve 

belong to. The 

Important thing 

is the fact that 

a funeral is o 

raUglous exper- 

ience and that 

Uie dergymaii 

'chosen W KiO 

family always be conkiltodl 

before ftmeraJ arrangement* 

aw completed. 

There to no substitute for 

the sptritufll strength and so- 

lace to be found in rcUeon, 

Especially M W« true U the 

time of deftth, We are def- 

eated to the concept Wai aJI 

those we esrvo shall be serv- 

ed aeeordini to the tmMiom 

and customs of (heir individ- 

ual relispous beliels. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral, Home 

Four MwMen* tt funtnl' 

K to AN pM« 

MfvKa to AN p 

201 Atbury Aw, 

Ph. 399-2654 

liny W Qul»l, 

MlniJliT Cif KclHl- 

Howard W Adams. 

MiniHti'F cif Viîti 

Wilham V Wood. 

F-iday 

7 30pm Choir rehi'srsiil 

4 1 1 p m Ri'gist ration (V>F 

li M V F Annual W....|ti.nd »f 

the Southern Nf'W .'^rsey 

A n n IHl I l m EpiM-iipill 

ChurchWiimeri Feud und 

Bllki'H I',,.,,li, Sal" in Ih- Parish 

Sunday i lflth Sunday nfifr 

Trinity ) 

8am Holy (Jimimurmm 

9 am Nforning PrHy^r Mnd 

f'hurr-h Srhuol 

Ham Morn my Prayer 

H p m I" shop N Cffmrflilf* 1 *' 

and Pansh f tjunrii 

* * * 

Mundav 

10 am Episcopal 

Churchwamen ChrutmHS 

CENTRAL I'wrrri 

MKTHOniST 

Shi.f.' rd and fi.iilriil J' 

Kv\ Alhcrl H IJIW" 

D D PiiMir 

R..v Clarcncr W,|,,.,. 

A^tfciutt' 

Ff^v HiiwarH n «!,..-. 

Tuday (Thur%d.n i 

6 -! F i p m V.i ,ih t'h"i 

r«hi'jirsal in I hi- Civ.i' Hi»im 

7 p m liinwni'ti Mi.s ,s.-.-,!i 

Troop V> mi*inv i- r,,ni, 

p m Arnlvtp Ouild 

H p m Adult Confirmation 

' IM 

Wednesday 

I pm Evening Prayer and 

Episcapal Churehwomen 

meeting 

* * * 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore rd and Dawes av 

Rev Charles Rinek Jr. 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday 

9 15 a.m. - Church School 

9 30 and 1 I am Morning 

Worship and Church Nursery 

7 30 p m. • Church Council 

* * * 

Monday- 

II 30 im Senior Cititens 

* « * 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd and Brighton av 

Rev William Thielkiiig, 

Pastor 

* • i 

Sunday- 

945 a.m. • Church School 

11 am • Morning Worship 

Saturday 

4 to 5 and 7 to 

Confessions 

6:30 p m. - Mass 

p.m. 

Sunday- 

8, 9:30, 11 a.m., noon and 6 

p m, Masses 

. « . 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd. 

Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor 

t * * 

Sunday 

9:48 a.m. • Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

6:30 pm. • Young People 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

• • • 

Wednesday^ 

8 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

" ' t • • 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Harlan Rineheimer, 

Pastor 

• > • 

Sunday- 

B:4S a.m. • Morning Worship 

11 a.m. • Chureh School 

p m 

Civ 

'M (hi. ("hi..- 

LINWOOD 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 


Rev. Kurt B Frank. 

Pastor 

* * « 

Sundiiy. 

9:45 a.m - Church School 

1 1 a.m. • Morning Worship 

6:15 p.m BYF 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Servict 

* * p 

Wednesday- 

7 30 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

* * • 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS R.C 

WabnJffand Popular avs 

Rev Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

* * P 

Daily 

7 and Bam - Masses 

Tomurniw I Friday i 

7 3D p m M,.i.imt ,,- .-,,.« 

Friday Ihrûjrh Sunflti\ 

_ Senior Hit'h I'.MYF 

Cfinferunci' Wi.iki.nd in flrtun 

Tilv 

SundaS 

9 30 rfnri H M rn M.srmFH' 

W (* r ^ h I p S *• r m " r. 

= 'Fundam*'nUii^ ul ChrmlUiP 

Faith". Dr Irivt.m 

9 ,10 nnri II „ m rhurt-h 

Nursery 

9 30 am Church Sfhoi.l 

for al! .mi* i.\ci'pi >«n»i hiuh 

youth 

10 45 a m Si-nior Hiffh 

Church Schin.1 

* * # 

Monday 

1 to 6 p m .Suburhan 

Garden Club FIMW'T Shfsw in 

Central Hall Theme. ThruUBh 

the Garden Gati- 

6 30 p m Senior Hifih 

CMYF mlli-\b..ll in Central 

Hail 

ft p m Naomi I'lrcii 

meetini! in thf Sunday Sfhui.' 

base rr. (lit 

* # * 

Tuesday 

9 a.m. - Staff meeting in 

the Sunday Schtjui baj-emi-nt 

12 30 p m Hannah Cirri.- 

metninL' in the Sundaj School 

basement 

* * * 

Wpdnesda> 

8:46 p.m Junior Choir 

rehearsal in the Choir Room 

S p.m Ruth Circlr m"i'iiny 

* * » 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY U.STTED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd aiid Shurf rd 

Ma mom 

Rev Bruci- Phillips 

Pastnr 

Today [ Thursday j 

7 30 p m - S. fiinr Choir 

praclici' 

* # * 

Sund3> 

9 45 am Suid,i> Srhi«'l 

11 am • Murni'ii! Worship 

"30 p m Eviinns Scrtiri' 

* * - 

Monday 

7 p in • Methixiist Youth 

Fellowship 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST , 

Church and Short- rds 

Palermo 

Rev Clydi- Whar>. 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday- 

THE TUESDAY 

Bible Class 

7-30 JP.M. 

TAUfiHT BV 

Mr. Lyle Olmstead 

(NOW STUDYING 

REVELATION) 

MEETS EVERY 

TUiSDAY AT 

The Stahler's 

7) WALNUT ROAD 

OCIAN CITY, N. J. 

ALL ARE WELCOME 


Funeral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 


809 Central Av«noe 

Pledging tor the future, as in the patt, the 

finatt ond most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE - DIAL 3994077 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

Si 1". 3 m Si.l,rl..\ Si I I 

11 il m \I • ^..rO.ip 

• -Mi i, m •• i. 

r , H-wJiip If--, 

M.,nH.V. 

f, I', (i rn Sli« k,,t|- 

I' I. 

en 

M;,.- H,,r.-. V ..„(.-. 

'I I' .i "i Chun h St-hnol 

7 Jl |, r.i SliHn, | 

T'ff'KAIIOK I'MTMi 

H,', J,,h-- < : .',,~;;,b,,r. 

rHlnl|Lh!|, Miiiir ;,nri Blbip 

ft Uj p m f'hrjir r^'hparsaJ 

• * • 

FHIENTJK MFrriNf; HmisF, 

Shr.ri. rd . 

Mpf^tiny fcjr riivinp wnrship 

'*ach First Dav m^srnmg at 1 1 

CLASSIFiiD ADS 

BRING RiSULTi 

M. .rni 

Mnndii\ 

7 .10 p m Mfthiirini Y"uih 

WESLEY I/NTTED 

METHOniST 

PptMr>.burg 

KPV John Oarrahan 

Pa«t(jr 

* * * 

Nund,i> 

10 ii m Morning Vsorship 

1 ! ;i m Sundg> Schi.Mji 

* * * 

Wr-dncsday- 

T p m Seninr Choir 

prartin- 

* * * 

SEAVILLE LNFTED 

METHODIST 

H.'i Clydf Bradway 

Pustnr 

* * • 

FIRST PRESBYTiRIAN 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 

THI UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. UJA 

7TH STREET and WESLEY AVINUI 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBiR 13 

You Art Cordially Invitad to Attend Th» Suminar 

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONKRfNGI 

9:4S A.M. 

GuMt Teacher — REV. RAYMOND McAFEE 

Popul.r Baritone SelsiW 

PARKDVG on Wesley—Next to Church 

GRADED CLASSES FOR TIE 

p m Chuif r* = Fieafsal 

in 30 a m Church School 

7 30 p m Evening 

Worship 

* • i 

MARMORA GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wis.itT.ind Lvndhyrst -d.v 

Edward Rifhmund 

Evaiip'lisi 

* # * 

Today iThursdsyi- 

6 45 p'm Boy Cliu> 

9 .i'l it m Ccimmuniim 

Jv'rv it • 

,11 J m F.ifTiii\ Bibl. Hour 

7 .10 p m Uospi-! Si-'rvic*- 

* * # 

M(,nd.,v 

6 45 p rn Vnung Boyi. *nd 

UirU Ci.lM 

fi 4 5 p m Girls' Claja 

FirsfPresbyterian Church 

THE UNITED PRESBYTEKIAN. USJL 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

REV WM. RADCLIFFE ALLEN, Th, M., 

Pastor 

SUNDAY, SIPTIMBiR 13 

MORNING WORSHIP: 8130 zm. & II wn. 

" Message 

MR. ALLAN HARTLEY 

CBMC Atlantic Shore 4th Reqiorul Cordmici 

SUNDAY SCHOOLi 9t45 a.m. 


EVENING WORSHIP; 7:30 p.m. 

Message 

ELDER STANLEY D, HURST 

Chairman, CBMC Ocwn Crty CrnnrrWtte. 

WroNESDAY EVENING; 7:30 p.m. 

"THE BIBLE STUDY HOUR" 

Director of Mufic 

HINRY C. LOPER 

Organitt 

MRS. DAVID TOBIAS 

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU 

Parkin! Next To Church On Wesley Avenue 

"Holding Forth TT» Word Of Lffa" Phillppi»in 2:11 

OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

Wesley Avenue, 5th-6th Streets 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th 

9 A.M. and 11 AM, — Identical Services 

DR. ELMER G. HOMRIGHAUSEN 

Bern, Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J. 

7 P. M. — Evening Service at the Tabernacle 

Great Song Service Led by Walter D. Eddowet, Jr. 

Music at All Servieei by Ocean City Tabernacle Quartet 

Friti Krueger, Director and Tenor Deborah TruwJ, Soprano 

Robin Frem, Contralto Tom Perkin*, Baritone 

E. Woodley Kalehoff, OrganUt 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

NO EVENING SERVICE 

We wish to express our thank* to oil of the 

friends of the Tabernacle tor helping us 

toward another banner year. We ore look- 

ing forward to your continued support in 

1971 and wish all 6f you a plmmtont winter 

season, 

WILUAM 6, LUFF, Prnidet* 

Ocean City Tabrnach


'Messiah 1 set 

af Arts Center 

The I'lillUfiil AfU ('ruin nl 

Ot'i'iHi l*if y will |i ri'M'ii! i 1 I- 5 

lot it) urCii M'MfirMl.'* ! Mh-n•=-[! = !! 

in •Mntjiny wtih !h< : rhnmt !itiinvitcd 

U) partii'ipiii" 1 

Hi*hi ! lirHiil*= Will hey in , m 

Si'ptrmbnr L-H ,MU\ W, (l| 

H (i r Itjr k Th** V h c *ru -, w 11 ] 

mpriM 1 mrmbt'r* ni in-:ifln 

niniunitiMN whti f'nnu -*mu in -ij 

=illii WiiU Id liki s f- * f ,ik* i! h 

o r U ! fl ;i ltd iiM'h.'Ur ,i 

a c v n m p j n i ni i> n i =i n tj 

pFiftpfeMisM :([ ^ sIlM*' V Wlli hi 

undiT 'he *Jirt**'rtiin nf William 

C Wntid, HI !fl iMf'r i>l nll!^!!" .1 I 

ih*' FVM ('mi.Mi Prr^hi in MM 

„„,.;, C'ONCKRI I'LAXVKRK Reading thi 

diri'c-inr 

Worn] i5riiiiij,* 

Ch.nr 

wh**n' ho *.f M riit=i| 

II.L'II nrnrc on Hnmii'l's "Mi'ssuih" tn !• 

pn'scnti'ii by r hi- ('ulumil Arts Onl'r nl 

•.,.' " O.VIIM CiH :in (I (,, r Iflnrcnc-i- 

.i( \ 

Finl.'iy WilhartiMM! \W h,i> ,i f>iv• n• t% Xrh. im. 

nf Arf. n^ in.m ,mrf h(i> hi-i-n mini-ii-. ni rnu-.li' 

San Frun-i.-rf-i- Thi'i'I-'ilif.it m Pf-i LiHi-lph,,, rhuT|lt.. 

S*>min;iry H* 1 lnrmt'il\ w,i* bed in- ci-mini; i- 1 t **•• -=in Cm 


This Week 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

— M r«n In luiinni — 

ilAUTY CULTURE 

IN ALL BRANCHES 

1019 Watt Av«. DUi 399-1394 

j ^ _ 

ANN % JOHN'S 

— HAUTY SALON — 

•29 Aibury Ava. Ph. 3993198 

ANN and JOHN MANN! 

Open Thursday EveniJiBs 

Fraa Parking on W«f AMIM 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS 

HILDEGARD'S 

— 1IAUTY SALON — 


1710 Aibury Ave Dial 399-S03J 

r. 4BP0DJTMENTS 

'^ 399 JT0 

Boswell 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

W 

734 Aihury Av«. Dial 399.1141 

(A frem Murphy'i I i It) 

HELEN BIAUTY SALON 

ITH STRUT »nd CENTRAL AVENUE 

Ptrminant Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Preprivtar MARY NISH 

YEAR ROUND 

STEDfM'S MAUTY SHOP 

Under tho Psrional 5up«rvl»ion 

of MRS. LAURENCE I. STIDIM 


Kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

COMPUTE WIG SERVICE 

Hah Shaping by Mr. Mac 

PLINTY FRIf PARKING 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER, 

1*TH STRUT and HAViN AViNUE, 399^333 

LINWOOD SALON 927-6564 

•« • 

HOUSl OF'BEAUTY 

Atbury Avc, 3994A21 

KLVINA M. MUtKtTT, 

COMPLITt 

•BAUTY 

SMMCI 

Hair 

Tlnrinp 

Fuhrman \h>, Paul Weil, William Wood, 

Kuhi rt F Cirri tt 3rd . arul Miss Unmet 

F^ ml ni îitiii Phntm 

Open house, reception 

af Arts Center tonight 

Av npt'ri 

hiiii-ii' iind 

ri-t'i-plmn for 

)li ni. ir rni'mhi 

ArU Crnlcf M 

h*- hHd this i 1 huth adult iind 

•re nl the Culluriil 

1 Ori'.ni Clly will 

K-nmi; ' Iriml MM cri 

until 10 ,,'rlr 

' 

109 Wi-sli-y iiv 

Alîi to bi> prcscnti'rl ,vill In- 

llu- Jmmrw i i p t n i n ^ i)i t h r 

Art mi Mr*mhi•ftiiip 

Hcti'pl Inn. 

Rcilnlrmiiin fur Full rhlMi-s 

Will H!M) Iak hrini^ (TUP.Hi.'i 

Junior Art LenjfiH 1 members 

will prmirie •*III cii(i tiiur-s, and 

till! uifl wmli-r jliiff mi.rnhiirs 

will bo iivaiiiiblf io iirlHWpr 

niii'siiiins pprtiiminjj lo rhissi's 

fil'VI'riil nfw rllLSUicK will be 

,iridi>d this Fall Thorns B 

Bi'Htly. former Irneinjj 

instniclor in Philndclphiii 

fichiiolii iiiid now a Cape May 

County rfsidrnt, will leach tht' 

Iwhniquii of Lhn foils Patricia 

MafTJonald will teach pottpry. 

graphics and drama, while 

Patricia Witt will teach young 

ppoplos .art class with portfolio 

requin-mpnls. Joanna Kendall 

will inctun 1 on stained ffl.iHS and 

archiii'Clurr 

ACC academic year 

will begin Sunday 

Atlantic Community College 

will start the 1070-71 academic 

yejtr With Orientation Week 

activities beginning Sunday, 

September 1.1 

Fall semester classes at ACC 

will begin at 8 30 a.m 

Thursday September 17 

The College expects more 

than 700 new students, 

bringing iUs total full-time 

enrollmeni to mure than 

1.3 00 

ACC's fourth annual 

Openinr. Convocation will be 

held at I ,10 p.m Thursday, 

September 17, in Jonathan 

Pitney Hall More than 1,000 

students and their parents are 

.'Kpected to attend: 

The event's principal address 

will be Riven by ACC 

Philosuphy Prof Martin L. 

Sollish, Somers point, advisor 

to the College's chapter of 

Alpha Chi honor society His 

address is tilled ''Educatinn- 

•Por What?" • 

Orientation Week, designed 

to acquaint new students with 

the College, begins at 1 p.m 

Sunday, with an open house 

for students whose last names 

herfin with the letters A 

through L, and their parents. 

On Monday from B to 10:30 

a.m. new students, whose 

names begin with the letters A 

through L, will be given 

counselling and placement 

tests. At the same time, 

students whose name* begin 

wilh the letteri M through Z, 

will meet with the chairmen of 

ACC's instructional 

departments and other faculty 

'Kstablished 1950 

members 

From 10 30 a m lo noon 

the M'Z group will take the 

tests while the A L group 

meets -with department 

chairmen and faculty 

Robert K. Thomas, dean of 

students, will preside over a 

meeting of all new students 

at 1 pm 

Freshmen will register for 

the fall semester from B am to 

3 30 p.m Tuesday, in Simon 

Lake Half 

On Wednesday, the new 

students will meet with 

T e r r e n e e H u t e h i n s o n , 

coordinator of advising, from 

10 to 10 30 a.m. ACC's 

Student Government 

Association ISCJA) will hold an 

orientation session from 10:30 

to 1 1 a.m. followed by a picnic 

on the campus' central plaza. 

Grandma, a two-person rock 

group which performs on a 

variety of instruments, will 

entertain at the picnic 

The SGA is contacting all 

new students by mail. Those 

who have not heard from the 

SO A by September 10 should 

call ACC's Office of Student 

Activities. 

At 1 30 pm the parents 

will meet with Dr William D 

Veiling, dean of the college, 

unri the students will be briefed \ls| 

has been a member of m.mv 

church conferences and 

councils, ha-i lectured the 

world over and has written a 

numbpr of books, magazine 

articles and book reviews. 

There will be no evenini; 

service this Sunday 

William O Luff, president of 

the Ocean City Tabernaclf 

Association, on behalf of tin 

association has expressed 

(hunks to all of [he friends for 

helping toward another bann-T 

year 

HEW Heatini Comfort 

lEWbeauty-HEWlow cost! 

It's the 

Breakthrough in a modern GAS 

furniei for the modirn homi. 

CHECK THESI FEATURES... 

/* Gleaminj gold ind arctic white 

finish! 

^ MORE hut from less, full with 

niw uniyersil bymsrs 1 

j NEW lupir-efficitney heat PJ 

chingtr 1 

J NEW slide-out ligh.powir olowcr 

syslim! 

ADD-ON AIR CONDITIONING ANY 

TIME! lloweri are sil(d for idd-on 

air conditioning equipment. 

CHECK THE PRICE: 

JUST 

NORMAL „„ , 

REPLACEMENT l!|| U? I 

SFIMBD 

PLUMBING A 

HIATINO 

34S Will Av#nu« 

399-8167 

QUICK 

CASH 

LOANS 

CALL 399-1700 

,000 

fflONE-A-UMN 


730 Asbury Avo Oceon City, N, J 

rby cummunifn 

nn)rnin(J at I 1 n'rliyk 

Mr HiiPlley if, ihe son nf the 

eo (iiitrior (if the Tuft Hiirtley 

Act Mr Harlley n> ;in iirtive 

churchmari Miûin Rfidici, Inc 

rintl the Market Rtrei-t Mission 

Hartley is sharinpi in the 6th 

annual Atlantir Shore Rejfionn! 

Ciinference (,f Christian 

Business Men's Committee 

Ir-i-rnati'wial mrptine in Hotel 

Fl.mdiT« Septcrnher II 13 by 

laymen who are vitally 

inviilved in Christian witness in 

both church and rommunity 

aflnirs The 3:ird annual 

CBMCI Ctinverition will beheld 

this year in Ht Ujuis. Mo 

Oclnher 14 1H 

Guest speakers at the 

Regional Conference include 

Aaron Denlinjjer, president. 

First National Bank, Paradise, 

Pa , Ken Markley, Narmmore 

Christian Foundation, Eastern 

Office, Harrishurj: Ned Queen, 

building contract o r , 

C h a t t a n o cs g a , T e n n ; 

Thurmond Severs, CBMCI 

director, Ohio; Leon H 

Sullivan, investment banker, 

Philadelphia. Two members of 

First Presbyterian Church 

Ocean City are serving on the 

: : : t 

eomrnittee for arrangementJi, 

Stanley Hurst iinei Edward 

McJohiiin 

deacons, teacher of the Men's 

Bible Cl.iiss. and has served in 

pastorates at Linwood 

Community Church and 

Rosediile Community Church 

Hiimrnonton 

Mrs Frank Allen will he ai 

the urpin eonstiin Hiirini; Mrs 

Wriehi'i, nhsence 

piano The First Presbyterian 

Choir under the direction of 

Henry Uiper will sing at thi' 

mornlne service Mm Tobiiw 

will be at the organ 

First PrpBhytcrian Sunday 

School with (jriideti classes for 

each member of the family 

meets at H 3fi am Worship 

services nt I 1 a.m and 7 10 

The guest speaker at the p m The Women's Association 

Sunday eveninii service at First conducts a Tuesday morning 

Prrsbyu-rian will be Elder Bible Study Fellowship ,nt 

Hurst, ehairman of CBMC in 10:30,1 m 

Ocean City The popular 

The midweek "Bible Study 

evening sons; service will he led 

Hour" meets each Wednesday 

by Elder Charles Waldt, with 

at 7-30 p m 

Mrs Richard Bolton at the 

New York? Anamic Clly? 

HOPS BUS! 

Ah* direct lervice to Sea lile Off, 

Avakrn, Stone Harbor, WJdwood 

•ml Cape May, 

Departurei and information: 

Ocean City terminal, %h sad 

AtUntic Ave,, 399-1396. P.EAL 

Terminal, totfa and Htvea SB. 

199-2 HZ. 

Ait about our new Packags 

•qvett Service for quick jjINf, 

FMBJC HkVICI TRANSPORT 

ulmCs iii a NAME ? 

Sunday Monday 

Revelation Revelation 

21:1-8 22:1.7,17 

rifHurst iffcfifti hy ihi- Amerkan Bihlf '. 

The Cape May County 

National Bank 

801 Aibury Ave. Dill 399-1300 

Carey's 

RMI Eifit* Sw-vlui 

15th A Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

— — ——m •— _ 

Garden Motors, Inc. 

Lincoln • Mtrcvry • MHI)»«O 

220 Wui«y Av». Dial 3994194 

• - • — — _ — _ _ 

Hurst Travel Agency 

— (UprtfMftfivi of AnwrlcJin Expf*u — 

637 A.bury Av«. Dial 3994100 

Ocean Abstract Company 

Wtrt Jtrm Tftto t OMramM Co. 

330 W«f Ave. Dial 399-7577 

——-—_„#,—_—_ _ 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Street Dial 399442] 

27th Street Delicate«en 

MILT and IVY LANI 

27th St. and Asbury Dial 399-2119 

%:&50î>S-::K*»:W:^ 

People osk fer brand-name 

products becauig they have 

become known for dependability 

and service through the 

yeort. These nomes assure ui 

of qualify. 

We, tee, are known by our 

nomei. Mention of John 

Smith immediately inspires a 

positive or negative reaction, 

depending upon the man'i 

reputation. A gsod name It 

indeed our most priceless, 

yet most perishable, posses- 

sion. 

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 

Nehemiah Psalms Psalm* 

8.1-12 32,1-11 92:113 

Day In ond day out, our 

thoughts, words and actions 

mutt be en the side of good, 

nets, for it is today which 

determines tomorrow's past 

— fer geod or for bod. 

If we ceuld only perform 

each act and utter eo 

p 

Finltrn Himnphi-n H 

runtiniH ti hi h .M ri i 

' U Bclfjium Vi h* hi h- 

lur th. pi,l d s ir> 

rqm h n hn n ilh I h 

FINAT PLANNINC, 

Carmen Rarone, i hairman di pli 

tukf ts to mfmhers »f his 11 mmitti i 

M Rirhard Hptgh 

- 

and lam^ Caffn y 

- - - - - .„ „... 

nnv f.r m,,r, thin in Jr a 1 Poplir avs,, Ijinwood A 

i hit ki-n harbptup entertainment by 

Lorn Ffrrdn and evening dancing to the 

MirshaJI un hestra will highlight 

! thi'> m4kn final pldns for thi tht tflihratmn h Tit T kets may hhe 

obtained 

and ,,i l%- h. » ,. «.„! Fci;ti\.aJ of Our r^dv »f inrrim-. t< hf thrmigh thi i nmmittpe or by calling thp 

b urispi i fininri il 

riillir In \u(,nnil lHhK hi 

jdv inn d Ut rfirn tur n 

hold Sunday in fhf i hun h hill it RK tf rv M '7 ITU Tubman Phot/i 

1 

nn md mu 

ri-rcivi-d hi I I, .,1 

Checking Service 

Take ihc worry nut oT being an absentee 

hoitir owner [his winter We will carefully 

check ynur hnusi:> every other day 

November 1 to May 1, During freezing 

weather we will inspect every day If you 

leave heattm in your home, we will adjust 

upon prior notice so your home will be 

warn) when you arrive In case repairs are 

needed, we will call in the service man of 

your choice 

ALL FOR ONLY customers by 

empkiyei'K, explained Skip 

Raff'-rty. r.l thi- New Jprwv 

Bel! Telephone Company. tt> x 

mei'ting of the Lions Club m 

Plymouth Inn 

Riiflerty. formiT Ocean ViiA 

public relations director and ,i 

resident of Beesley's Point, is 

serving the Telephoni' 

Company in a public relations 

capacity Raf forty told the 

club that the importance al is 

salesman cannat be 

underestimated in representing 

his company The spp.iker 

stated that no matter htm' 

good the one, he will have 

great difficulty selling hs.* 

product 

Raflerty discussed five 

different points thai customer!, 

look fot^ in a good salesman 

The most important of these ic 

character, and the seecind mosi 

important is sincerity 

John Gerken, Ocean City 

High School (.enitir, was 

NOTHING 

SUCCEEDS 

LIKE 

SAVING 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 


1001 ASBURY AVENUI PHONI 60.9 . 399 - 0 ;snimum eij tinwiH'k 

hy Herald K Ch.i.i-h 

evening ?*choi>l suiicriiy.F 

Ail Classen will hi I driiiui li d 

at the Cap!' Miiy ( nun ||i.u^ 

location Ihniimnii.i «.iih ihi 

eltcepLion .if refiimii", ,.nd 

upholstery, which will in h-Id 

al the Franklin u .jh-,.,,1 ... 

Tape May 

The CKIII- MJI Ii.unn 

Vocational VhiH.I B>mrri nf 

Education has dppr'ived 

Coursj'i, in 2'.* ari'iik which will 

be offered tf* vnv ih*' n*-ed^ nf 

persons whn wish ti. ad«anei 

into teehniCiil wijfli tif whti 

wish in upgrade ih. mselv..t in 

their rhfis^n field of 

employment. The Board alsu 

announced thaf it will approve 

additional Viiril (onal 

Terhnieal Hdult ever,ink 1 riinsei, 

in which suffirii^t pi**,pU, 

eirpreiis an interest 

A minimum of 10 siudentj, 

must he oblalned for each eiass 

and a rejjislrnliiiri fee nf $10 

for county resident* and (20 

for non county residents (^ 

required per term with the 

exception of nurses aide, fur 

which there is nn fie In 

addition a 110 supplies fee is 

required fr,r the weldinj; 

course In the event 10 

students are not obtained for 

the classes scheduled, thev will 

not be offered and the 

registration fpe will he 

refunded 

Special pretenutifin 

A special prPsenution by 

Tom Sandor, challi" arust. will 

be held nejtt Sunday, 

SepWmher 20, at 7:30 p.m on 

the Music Pier The program is 

tnbtled "Gospel in Art and is 

being sponsored by the LCW of 

St John's Lutheran Church 

The publn is invited Ticket* 

may be obtained from LCW 

members 

> nu *KJIU Look 

A man iHlpd on a part, 

tenth watrhed a rhaij abnut 

five wind *fm appeared to bri sei up U> send 

I'.ic K a ivjt'f, to s*'rvi€emon 

• mrsi ii« nr (onfined In military 

l.i.-pital).. will visit Walson 

Arms Mi.spiul. Fort Dix, N, J,, 

• •M Si plernber 30, in order to 

ui vi i, huagie party for 

w.iuiiriiii Army personnel. 

AnN urn wishing ua aniat the 

orniini/iiiiiin by donating 

tiii^tjiM^ Miida. candy or other 

similar iiJ'ms may do io by 

wrinnt. t,, We Care, Inc . P.O. 

Bo» 234, Norlhfield. N, J, 

Arr inijemeriu, will b»> made by 

th- organization for picking up 

d 

VISIT OU FAMOUS VK DtPARMKT 

T l e Host Conpfeh Mecta h SMM 

VWf Our 

VINCENT £ • CHIMY HILL 

inCrDU • MQMUTOWN M*U. 

uUuE.1 n 

* I IS KM8S HI6HWA¥ 

HADOOHWtLD 

PHONE 3fMN0 • SS^r* 

FLANDERS HOTEI. /lit h ST Ind BQARmtiMfiGeMI C/TY, flj. 

Today Mercury introduces 

a now and hotter small car. 

1971 MERCURY COMET 

I. Take the best small-car ideas, A choice of 6's or V-8. 

- Comft his thfm ill. Eisy parking and turning: the 2 

door can turn in a circle only 35.6 fttt in diameter! 

Low price: Mercury's low • ,-:- -X~-4"istprieed 

car, Qas mile J==3tS£Es:-^&,\' 1 -i-age: 

rivals importi. Simpie-sirvicing: a handy ripair. 

manual n available with dozens of do-it-yourself tips 

2, Add the styling and performance 

of a bigger car. 

Notice trie big 

car grille with dramatic 

power-dome hooa Big 

car luxury, too, with rich, will to 

wall carpeting. And this all new Comet gives you § 

lot of that big-ear get up and go. Th,'standard "6" has 

iOO horsepower. And you can get up to a 210 hp VS 

3. Result: a better small car. 

1971 Mercury Com.1 

(4-door «*dan and GT nwddi 

•Issanlldbit) 

This is one small ca? that offfrs you «xactly the 

power you need or wint. You have a choice 

of 3 thrifty ' 'sixes 1 ' or a high - performincj 

VS The stana lrd engine is a 170 cubic 

inch "six" with 100 horsepower. One optional 

"SK" is a 200 cubic inch engine 

with 115 horsepower. The second optional 

"six" is a 250 cubic inch power plant 

with 145 horsepower. Or you can git 

Comet's biggest engine Option, a 302 

cubic inch V-8 with 210 horsipower. 

A choice of 2 doors or 4. Even 

a bucket-seat GT. comet ^•••. 

you 3 ways to own a better small car: the 2door 

sedan seats 4 adults, a slightly 

larger 4door sedan seats 5 adults, or 

a GT with buckets, hood scoop, special 

GT striping, the works. Options 

include automatic transmission, power 

,«- steering, even air conditioning. 

Mercury. Better ideas make better cars. 

A batter idea for safety: Buckle up. 

GARDEN MOTORS, 

HO Wmtkf Avwiu*

PAGI SfCTiON TWO 

THi OCiAN CITY SiNTINELLfDOfH 

THURSDAY, SIPTIMBIR 10, 1970 

THURSDAY, SiPTEMSER 10, 1970 

Miss America Pageant judges 

drawn from diversified fields 

V S A I H FORCE 

ACADEMY. C.li. .l;,mi* E 

Burner. Mm ,il' rcliri'd Air 

Fcirri' Mjiji.r and Mr-, .Utnus F. 

Burner, nl Klin R,,.|,,,rr| dr 

Linwoiid. N' j . ... mil' i.i ihe 

1410 I'rii.shm.-iu eiidei), who 

have enlfred ihe {' S Air 

Frirei' Ai'iirienn i'!.lw,,,i 1117 1 

t'iidi'l Buruer w.is .u'fi'pied 

intli Ihf fadi't winu .liter 

trauuni! at 

frcnulini' cnnih.it 

ararienn . Mrum 

ctjnditiiiiiini! 

instruction 

1llll> I'lei 

•-iriiiiLitr 

mar Ih 

,md 

p 

flirviv.il 

C'h.irli", 

(if tin 

talk-, u 

mem tier 

faiiilfs 

.i\// \nrns nr 

\ \,mr\ iriyhtl iiimmMrjfnr 

UIHITS Im-itnii • if ,),!•/ Stuijii". 

ith JJ/,- .irimi t hri>. Uhlti' ,i 

< if ! hi Rulers \,.«,irk music 

liiirinj; i stmh . > f ittitinii s .mri 

vaiups of American 

study, the hnsis ,,f 

dissertation. 

popular 

musicians 

Niiiiry 's 

a doctoml 

unrovi.rfiri numi-rous 

ici'ptinns Hhmit in?/ 

ATLANTIC CITY Nin, 

peril.nk m field!. riinpnjJ from 

Ihe iirlJ, iiriri eriiic.lnin lo 

Ihi'iili-r mill publifihinK will be 

Ilidui-. In si.||.c| Ih.. ni-w Miss 

Ami'rieii Salurdliy 

The ni.w Mis* America will 

I)., mimed friim rimcini«i 5n 

mnl.'Mjint* reprrsinHitiB ench 

sLitc nf tin' notion who are in 

Allnnlir Cily (his week to vir 

!r the rfiiwn 

Judt,«>» will i>vnlun(i' the «la(e 

I|UI.IMIS dlinnil inti'rviews nnd 

Ihe ihn.,. preliminary night* of 

tiimpeiihiin in CYinvt-'ntiiin 

Hill! [ir|.eedinu the HaturdAy 

nmhl I'inule which will he 

hrtiaili'aM niilionwirli. on Ihe 

NBC TV riclwciL elimiurd 

liriir midtliuhl with the 

ernwnmu nf Ihe new Miss 

Anii-'ira m a ceremony that 

:ll.ui will eomninmorale the 

rilllh Annivi'rS.'irV nf Ih 

chairman. »re Dr W HuRh 

Moomiiw. president of 

Strut ford Colli.jie- Danville 

V,i , Robert F Li-wmi-,' 

president of Ihe Niilional 

Academy ul Television Arts 

and Sciences Foundation. 

Marlii Uiimbiirelii Fenion. 

Internationiil prima baliennii, 

Dr Zrlma Cieorije, exivutivi- 

director (if the C'li-vi-limd .Job 

Corps for Women. Mai Piivid. 

nward winrlinu lyru'ist 

Alsii judni'S will hii Norton 

Mock rid i;e . niitionally 

s y n d I c ii I e d iiiwspupiir 

columnist, JtiHii 

newspnper syndicate 

editor; Hud Weslmon 

beauty espert. JIMH 

Li>eh. piihlishi.r 

IHrVismn 

' fartiiius 

Krlward 

This i), rhi- liirue>,t cl.isi. I.VIT 

to enter Ihe ]fi tiiir nlri 

•adimi iint) brinu'. Ih' 1 current 

enrollment to more than Minn 

The ruder riovv (>',{in.s ,i 

friuryear r.iurse ,,l Murii NTWARK 

leadinu in Un Air Force I'"' m" 1 - 

commission and ;i harhelnr nf P"P"lar hi 

science dettree w,,|, an moral. 1 

academic major in unc 0!' 27 dressed 

fields of interesi provided 111 di.riaiii. 

the cu menlum br tal 

Cadpl Burger is a 1970 respet'la 

graduate of Mainland .Rep,,nal n-i«"'ri , 

High School, where he was a 

member of the National Honor 

Society He lettered in cross 

country and wrestling 

Professional businessman 

Study explodes myth of |azzman 

NFWARK The ,yi ceîu I lrl '" •'•I* fown uti nninnri Ih.. «...- 

hi'liel. is ,ohrr. I 

depenrialile. 1 

• ind L'roorneri. ten 

drum iiiiri miuhl , 

en f.ir am 

a I., n. 

N ii n n 

Ads Bring Rsivlri l be 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 West Avenue 

II, 

many 

the 

are 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

"Air Conditioning 

SpeciaRsis" 

DIAL 927-3370 

21M NEW ROAD 

Linwood. N*w Jariay 

n ihe street 

In fart, arcordn 

Charles A 

administrator ul thi . 

of Ja?;/ .StudM 1 *, at 

L'niversity here, thi 

musician can he said 

dis! i nuij isshcd hy his 

" hureaucrfltic ways 

"Jazzmen who mali 

says Dr Nanrj. display 

c h a r a c t e r 1 s r 1 r s u f 

Protestam ethic The> 

hard working. •idiipf:ibh and 

bureaucratic 

Dr Nanry, a .1= year old jazz 

connois,seur who ;IIMI U an 

assistant prtifessiir ol ôc 1111•:jtT>- 

at University Col leer. the 

Ruttjcfs evening division, has 

rnccntly completed ,1 four year 

study of Amenean jaz/mi'n 

The 4 2 r>'page doctoral 

dissertation Is entitled. "The 

Occupational Subculture nf the 

Jaza Musician Myth or 

•(Reality" 

At- the title implies Dr 

Nanry tackles the rnvthdlojiy 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELL! ft SON 

Plumbing and H««ting 

Sp«d»liiing in 

OM IflMboard Halt 

2W ASBURY AVI, 

OMAN CITY, N, J. 

PHO N 

\ HEATING 

No JOB too Mg, no RE- 

PAIR too imill . . . aM of 

tvr plumbing and heating 

work g«ti Ih* umi iara> 

M ransidsratiMt, 

PILEGG1 

225 WIST AVENUE DIAL 3WM876 

up arounri thi 

1, evpiininij, of America's (Jre/it 

^ musiCiil art form, nnd in (hi 

^ process esplodes quiie a few 

v 

mvlhs surriiunriinn inz/meii 

4 

Fur example 

t Bliick musicians turn to jazz 

1 nut *imply because jazz is 

ri.qli.fi in the black American 

culture. hut often out of 

purely economic 

considerations Job 

, opportunities are far more 

limited for black musicians 

than lor white musicians, and, 

thi refore. blacks are more 

prone, hy necessity, to choose 

la// Jazz selects blacks, while 

whiles M-lec-i jazz," Dr Nanry 

wnl.'s 

The find in as were reached 

by Dr N'anrj in a carefully 

researched project started in 

1966 and aimed, he said, at 

•'atieinplinc In define or 

discover the boundaries of the 

jazzman's world of work "The 

study was tu encompass only 

the career oriented jazzmen as 

against the highly touted 

innovators uf jazz, such as 

Duke Ellington or Miles Davis. 

The problem he quickly 

encountered was that although 

there was an enormous amount 

nf speculation about what 

jazzmen are really like, their 

attitudes and aspirations, very 

little empirical work had been 

dune in this field So, he set 

about the task of fillina that 

vb id. 

In the summer of 1967, he 

conducted an intensive pilot 

study out of which it was 

established that there were 

aliiBes nr steps 111 the career of 

jazz musicians that marked 

•.Dme as "candidates" and 

others as "pros" The 

"Candidates" were divided in 

two groups, those who had 

recently achieved some degree 

ol success and those considered 

hy their peers as failures 

Dr Nanry then undertook 

10 compare th,, |H,.U| work 

attitudes and value am on (the 

"pros ' and what he termed 

"candidate successes" and 

"candidate failures" to see, as 

he said, "what the differences 

were •• In "a similar fashion, he 

Planned comparison!, betwwn 

ne ideal attitudes of black and 

v hite jazzmen and older and 

REPAIRS-ALTiRATIONS- 

INSTALLATIONS 

CALL US FOR PROMPT SiRVICI 

OCiAN CITY 


formerly Taccarfno Plumbing A Haatlng 

VST AVENUE DIAL 399-0450 

Now Utufr OwfMnhlp-MHMgMMnt of 

. JOSIPH DOUOHiHTY 

yriuntfer musicians 

To make the comparisons, 

Dr Nanry drew up a list of 

several hundred working 

jiBzmen, selected a panel of 

five well-known jazz musicians 

who screened the list down to 

a workable number and divided 

them into separate categories 

ot "pros" and "candidates". 

He wound up with 10H 

musicians who actually 

participated in the study 

The study centered around 

responses by the musicians to 

un eight-page questionnaire 

prepared by Dr. Nanry, 

followed by personal 

interviews of some of the 

jaiiiiiricT at home, at night 

spots where they worked, and 

in one instance in the alleyway 

of the Playboy Club in Nrw 

York, where a musician had 

BOrif 1 for a "breather" 

Some' of the more specific 

facts about jMz musicians' 

work attitudes uneovered by 

Dr. Nanry in his study were the 

following: 

Only VI percent nf .... 

r e * p o n d e rl ! s I d r n n f y 

themwdve-s as "lazz musicians" 

The iiverwhelmmi; nuniher of 

"pros" and "canriidiiie 

succe«-s*.s' prefer lo he known 

as "musicians . who can play 

in any idiom be it jazz, rrjck. 

"pop" or classical They aho 

pride themselves in heini; 

'craftsmen skilled enough" to 

play in recording stud ins. 

where one gains prestige and 

money They contrast with 

"candidate failures", some 42 

percent of whom say they play 

only pure jazz 

Given their ideal choice, 

one might expect virtually all 

IK7 musicians to select the 

artisitcally satisfyinj; "ine" nr 

10b over the one that pays 

more Thai s not th" case 

There N a growing Lendencv \^t 

ec'rtain categories of musicians 

especially the more 

successful ones to place 

salary before artistic criteria in 

ehnosina "KIMS' 

More [han HU percenl of iill 

lazxrien questioned said H 

musieian should alwiiys be 

sober when lie works Blacks 

proved more purilanical than 

whites on this issue, supporting 

sobriety on Ihe job by H7 

percent compared with whites 

who favored it by 75 percent 

-Although the study found 

that a sizable number ol 

jazzmen disapprove of pot and 

probably all narcotics, the 

most tolerant attitude toward 

pot or marijuana came from 

young white jazz musicians 

some of whom have drifted 

into the "hippie" life style 

Fifty-two percent of this group 

questioned favored the e nf 

the drug, while 77 percin! of 

young black jazzmen 

disapproved 

-While a large percentage uf , 

both black and white "pros" 

felt that jazz had nothing to do 

with race, 100 percent of the 

black "candidate successes" -- a 

group of younger musicians •• 

considered jazz as black music 

The attitude of the younger 

black musicians. Dr. Nanry 

said, is one of race 

consciousness and racial pride 

that characterises so many- 

young blacks today. 

Summing up, Br Nanry said 

that "the older 'pros', 

especially the-Wack 'pros', tend 

to hald very craftsman-like 

attitudes toward their 

profession. 

"In contrast, many young 

JaZ2 players, like many fans, 

may be caught up in th« 'jazz 

myth'. Those that are, are less 

likely to make it," ' 

Want a Job? 

Call Ad Taker 

399.5411 

Oue'ihons and Answers 

III: - M " 

EDITOR'S NOTE - Thi 

Social Security office at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific 

Avenues in Atlantic City 

answers the following 

questions received last 

week For personal replies, 

visit or write the district 

office or telephone 

314 4011 IJo not write or 

call the SENTINEL- 

LEDGER 

Q I'm 27 and getting 

Social Security disability 

payments M y f orm er 

employer is willing to give me a 

part time job, and I'd like to 

iry working a liw hours each 

day But my uncle, who's 

retired, tried this and lost some 

of his benefits. Would I lose 

payments too' 1 

A No Your uncle's 

retirement benefits probably 

were reduced because he 

earnedmore than SI,680 in a 

year This applies to retired 

people under 72 There is no 

such test, however, in the,£aJ«o 

of someone getting disability 

benefits In fact, you can work 

lor a year and still receive full 

benefits. Your benefits could 

start again without the six 

month wait you had before-if 

your condition flares up within 

five years and forces you to 

stop working 

If you do return to work, be 

certjiin to notify our office 

upon your return In this way 

we can take steps to prevent 

any overpayment to you. 

Q My mother has been 

receiving benefits for me since 

my lather died in 1968 My 

college work - starts in 

September, and, since I'll then 

be IS. I prefer to receive my 

own payments. Is there 

anything special I need to do 

after I start getting payments? 

A, Yes You must report 

to the social security people if 

any of the following occur: (1) 

You drop out of school, 

transfer to another school, or 

reduce your attendance to less 

than full-time, (2) you get 

married, (3) you earn or expect 

to earn $1680 or more during 

this or a future calendar year, 

and (4) you get payments from 

an "employer for attending 

school. 

Also, remember to notify 

the social security people a few 

months in advance that you 

Intend to be a full-time 

student. Otherwise, your 

benefits will stop at 18. 

Dr Moomaw, president nf 

Strut foul College since l6:i, 

has led development nf Ihe 

school into n tiiuf yi'.it liberal 

arts collegi. with slurienl 

enrollment from ,'10 stales 

Previously an iiniiccn>diteri 

!w*vyerir institu lion, the 

school, established in IHS2, 

'lad a background as a women's 

private, independent junior 

college 

Born in England, Dr 

Moomaw received his early 

education in England and then 

Came to this country in 1940 

He studied at Virginia 

Polytechnic Institute, 

Washington and Lee 

University, and'the University 

of Virginia and is a Phi Beta 

Kappa graduate He was a 

FulbriBht Scholarship gran! 

recipient and then several years 

later was appointed executive 

director of the United States 

Educational Commission which 

operated the Fulbright 

scholarship program with 

headquarters in London. 

L#wine, president of 

TeleMedia Systems, has an 

extensive career in television 

and has been a vice president at 

rpC, CBS and ABC He also 

was vice president in charge of 

television ol Warner Bros 

Pictures, 

He Wjis elected president of 

the National Academy of 

Television Arts and Sciences in 

1961 and was re-elected the 

following year as the first 

president to serve a second 

term. A year later he was 

elected president .of the 

acjdemy Foundation. 

Mi»s Fentori in addition to 

her career as a pnma ballerina 

of both European and 

American theatres, has credits 

on stage, screen and television 

She has appeared in several 

American and European films 

and her television appearances 

include the Ed Sullivan Show 

She also is an accomplished 

light soprano and as a linguist 

Is fluent in Italian and French 

as well as English. 

Dr. George, the first Negro 

to serve m a judge of the Miss 

America Pageant will be on the 

panel for her second 

consecutive year. 

This yeaj for the first time a 

Negro girl, MiM Iowa, Cheryl 

Browne, has won a state crown 

and will be competing for the 

title of Miss America 

Dr, George, a distinguished 

sociologist, educator and 

humanitarian, also is an ac-treiss 

»fld singer and is a graduate of 

the American Conservatory of 

Music, Chicago, as well as 

several universities. Prior to 

assuming her present Cleveland 

post she was a visiting lecturer 

on campuses of the American 

Association of Colleges. 

Hal David, winner of Oscar 

and Grammy Awards, and 

collaborator with composer 

Burt Baeherach on many 

musical projects, including the 

hit tune "Raindrops Keep 

My Head", has 0 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

seeoNY VACUUM 

AOENCY 

Ml AHURY AVIMUI 

Dili Mf*17i! 

Joseph P. Stahfer 

PLUMBING A 

HIATING 

Dial 399-3085 

If No AniwM- 399-5375 

OFPIM A IHOWMOM 

2152Aibuy Av«, 




SPENGLER'S 

23! West Avenue Phone 399.3343 C 

OCIAN CITY, N,J. AMPL1 FR1E PARKIN© 

MBTAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

WAXES -^ LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

Op-i f t« I TUIS. tl PU IAT,, T M I FBI, tVE, (CltHi MM ) 

PAINTS 

M. A. Irudvr A Son., 

Ine, 

12th St. AAibury 

DIAL 399-2070 

er 399-2071 

REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH 

PAINT 

tmtRIOfi. EXTEMOR 

•RUSH and SPRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

22 VILLAGE DRIVl NORTH 

SOMERS POINT 

prnft'îiin;!) rar'M'r jj; lynris! 

diitiii(4 tis 1047 whori h*^ WiiJi 

pnyajji'd by hand h'adf'r Hiirnrns 

Kiiyn I,, writ!' special muliTiiii 

Hi' riilljilxiriiiiid wild 

Barhar;H'h tin tht 1 hii Brniidwiiy 

musical "PrdmiM's. PromiSiis ". 

I hnl has hocomr n fiiviinlc In 

Furopi' as wnil as this n;b- thpsi. dpficiu have 

pluynri a majur rol,. m causing 

our prf.si.nl inflatiimarv 

situation 

Thi-ri- was a gi-Hat deal of 

rncrit in the President I, 

rnpssagi'K pcrtainin(j to th 

vrtoj-s. Among othi-r lhiri|J!,, hi- 

pninu-d out that the two bills, 

iT passed, would havn incn-as^d 

his pnipnwd hurluel hy ni-arly 

SI hillion 

MEMBERS SHOW APPRECIATION Mr. William 

Elli r of Eldnra is heing presented with a set of W^tprn 

ndmg pdiui,lt-mlle in ipprei lation of her work and interest in 

vouth as, li-ader nf tht Hidden Acres Saddle Tramps 4=H 

Hurs^ ( lub over thi past several years. Miss Cox made 

th. pristntatuin on behdlf of the 4-H Horse Club 

\W,h, rs and parents tnher responsibilities have forced 

Mrs Llli r to n linquish her duties and the club is being 

ri (irgmptd under ntw leaders 

EDUCATION VOTE 

EXPLAINED 

To explain my vote on the 

education appropriation first, 

the House passed this measure 

on April 14. The bill then went 

to the Senate, where it was 

passed overwhelmingly 

The Senate, true to its form 

Shufflin on 

Newt and gossip of 

Shuffleboard Club 

by H. Parke Baker 

durum Ihf "Hi

'3 

PAOf S _ SiCTION TWO 

Honors passed out 

Yacht Club Sportsmanship Award 

presented to Mrs. J. T. Karabasz 

Mrs J.iitii'j T K.iriihiiJ,/ 

, AiiiMitciwn, P;i . was the 

'• n'cipii'nt of th*> HportMii unship 

;' Awnrd ill the Mil11itiu Aw.iril*. 

Banqui'l Friday Niglii ,il Orciiri 

; Ciiv Yacht C'luh Mrs K;iruhiiv 

. is Ihi- third mcilhi'i ,iilii lln 

• firNi MOM *4il 11 * sr io Win ihi' 

award MFH-I> sU Hirrplinri mm; 

than 2Q yi'.irs. .inn The 1'if.l 

was m mSS by Mrs N.ii.ili.- H 

Linsiiliilii, ill Wynru'w.nul, .mi) 

.' illSl your Mrs ,Il !..• K.»< ..I 

Di'vnn 

Jam 1 n.iiflori Hunlini;H"n 

Vti!l.>y. Pn . w.in th.- «wiirc( fi" 

Ih* 1 mo*! improvpfi *k!pp l, Bill sn.i 

Don Hrhili. 2, Rciherl anrl Jijlii 

L**Fr.rt and Kpn L;iuri*nrc. A. 

Robert Bern lie and Ciirl HalVr 

Fleet Series 1, Bill and Dun 

Schill, 2, Robert Berutti 1 iinri 

Carl Hafcr, 3, Jack und Laura 

McCarthy 

Finn Fleet 

I ,il i ' n \ >.IIili 

( , I H 11 ii i 11 | In im i i 

Mi| I I Mil I II 11 

i i I 

' I M 1 I I 

in \H\ ^ I 1 \l \\ 

II | k n nl Hi ,1 \ h r _ 

c h I Hik mil Tllm in 

HI ' i I U ,[i r i in* 

I ml II 1 

I i s , I \l \\ 

H | t , ill Hi I \ h r _ 

i lui U l| r ml 1 m,l , 

I I i i l ' i ll I H F i i 

H k 

r I I - r 1 \ I W 

H |>k i ill Bui \ hi , 

I ' I I H ll I 111 u Hik 

(Ii H ill I id I I id I 

II v n % I F I k 1 H III 

W it 1 ll l\ 

,1 r M ih I I , I 

tt In il v S r I Ijili 

III I) f M rlc ,1 i 

U ii , \1 in 1 ( hj| pi 

II ik, 

-in mi l r Si r I Llnd I 

I 1 til H _ lull H i ividt t 

1- ill k ll 1 lie kl I I 1-urt 

_ tt % , Mirtui I WJII , 

W in I 

\utu t S rn 1 lulu 

I t lit I ind i tirtlil h I 

iiln Kin 1 Ii kl bFnl . 

I i i \| rt ii f 11(1, Hill rH 

i n I h nn (In Drill n 1 

ll nrllth Bhnrk 

HP I Hi tmn r C irl SI ipp r 

M t M il run 

B i H |,inn r B >sk,pp r 

Sli . B tti 

Sp rt nun hip Tr ph\ ^!r 

hm T Kirihi - 

Shich I- Shirh 1 ' 

Al>>rii; lh,,>.' hfips, vuu'n 

pruliulh h,-ard ah, ajt th*' rnuplt 1 

•: fiTuit-, »h" ».>rt' bird hunt- 

Saturday Scrips 1. Jim 

;-.£ *hvn • »n• - i.f iht'm shuuicd 

i" tr:,' i.ihtT tnat hi- (nurnl a 

ili'a,1 itnlTul ,'-,n thf mad. 

"I:S t••[ thriH stripes," hf 

l:.i. k a s i j r t n i r . " I t ' s 

a skunk ,,r a •.I'if.i'-.int." 

9 identically 

differentQE2 

Caribbean Holidays. 

Thi 11ntf-1 fiu'n f J u 11 k \ ii iti( II i \\ 

1 inl i >r . I mi il If 11 n! ( ii ih V 

f mi hint |i i >Jitii i- • ml i nni mi 

ih HI I hi i i I Hi ini itn i!h In nil 

tu! iri.i mp i I hip I j i ii f nun (II 

IIIIFHI Hi II i ! II II 

h [in In I I ' I I i t f i I n II I i ill in , 

t in ii 1 i i ' i i ii ilt nl '' 

I i I i i i i I ,t A-1- I i . 1 hi Ij 

*MIlTi 1 V l i \ I I i I hi hilt / 

lh < J n 1 'i i' M ^ 1111 ÎHI I il in 

I I I- it I I ll Illi 

5HREVI 

TRAVIL SERVICI 

1606 Pacific Are, 

Atlantic City, N. j, 

344.3828 

UNITED NATIONS DAY 

SEPTEMBER 16 

POST TIME 1:30 P.M. 

s 125,000 

NATIONAL 

GRASS COURSE 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

August 10 through October 17. Thoroughbred 

racing in its most beautiful letting. The 

long season will be filled with racing spectaculars—great 

horses, famous jockeys and 

big stihes, 

• Nine races daily, 

• ExictB wagering and daily double, 

• Three eligant, air.conditioned dining 

rooms. 

• Grandstand facilities unmatched by any 

track in the country, 

• Music and fun in tha big outdoor bear 

garden, 

• Picnic spots, snack and refreshment areas," 

• Ladies' Day every Tuesday. 

• Atlantic City Expressway exits directly into 

track. 

iLACK HORSE PIKE AT ROUTE 40 

TH1 OCEAN CITY SlNTINiLLEDOiR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIR 10, j?70 

Till Ih rd u I S ,)_ 

I I Hill 1. Lm , 

U -nin-* ti i\ \, n mi, | pt ml 

lh| I r in u. i I i i i 

thi ( nl I ii i il \rl c nli F 

On m Tils Hi'l M I \ n 

B* ijnn r I i v. ill II 

7 ill p m Illi FFTI ll II I 

h ijn>, 11 ^ I p m 

Shin ll II n If Hind 

ih, i | mil ,t,in I, ih • 

iristni i ir lh I- ill I i i 

C li IF liiml il irlv 

r JJM in sn t irh iid U 41 i , 

1 mi mli r I lh V c, S 1 iv 

, I Pt IIIIM ivHfna 

Ftir rilrlhl r 111I1 rm ll 1 ri ill 

Claiiiflad Ads Bring Peiulri 

-il Arl 

Hackerf wins two boat races 

H im H I I k i rt i 

It nkml vk F i h . ithtitUl! r 

I urni d 

ir mi in 

pi rluFin nil m fh. >,p. p 

FI Lill i (III h i I J d tin i M i n 

it Ihi ()• l iiv \ i, hi ( 

InhfMird I 2 mili ( mjirsitl-nm 

I, Hiirkrri 

Oulhij.ilrd rimlh' ITliiFHihiHi 

I Kti>ui:irl, 2. Paul Mini'han. 

OCYC, M, llackiri 

Milk Fl 

kih,,,l „ 

mi i"Mir^ !i 

im t FI tt 

in 1 mr r« 

| ,rln,r Un 

in 111 itht r md t mint, in il IF I 

plltl 111 th th r ii til 

H it k ri u, ,11 Ihi 1 , mill 

mar illi n r it I 1 ml) aril mr! 

f h i ti p 1 1 li l h 1 1 j( 

tump I1I1 11 H n ,, ihi I in 

Ihi 1 1 mil m ir >lh n ft r 

tsulh irfk intl it 1 1 It 

pt n mh ii-fi i v nt 

IT ink Will ,t m nl Hi, 

Or. in 1 ils V Jt hi I hit n n 

thi p. n mh IFd F ii 1 ir hm 

l c ll hp ^,if\i\ nhili Hill 

Sin irl il

f»AGI 10 — SiCTION TWO 

THE OC1AN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

THURSDAY, SfPTfMBiR 10, 1970 

CUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


for these rnlumns should bo in the office 

at Tiw Spnttnel-UilBm NOT I.ATER THAN NiXJN TVES 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION .ind NOON WFJWKS 

HAY TOR TOO-LATE T0CI.ASSIKV I'MA) 1»M11 

One Time, 25 Worts o. U-ss ,, . 1135 

ilk: por word t'xtxHKting ^r> wunfsl 

Ad Running 5 CollsprUtivi" Tulii'S. with J6 Wnrtil ar 

lj"«s ,,. . .. . lira) 

Ads requiring Bo\ Nun?hi>n*. 'ih? NIorn 

— All Classified Advertising Cash -• 

ItJO LATE TO CLASSIFY AIW -lie KJfTfU 

Cnpy mailed in, given fo ri'presenlntivt 1 jr brtiughf to 

ulfiee personally, MUST BK AClTiMPANtKD BV CASH OR 

STAMI'S to povpr i/ost Copy rKTrpUHi uvni phnne ,is murtely 

and mnvetiierii-e to rusi f >riH l r Hi'Mnttnii, *• Miiicf hi, in hofrcpe 

'-•Hv^rtiseniPrit is set in type 

niMIsified Display Adyerh13O lot, live in one keep ttie 

other for artra Income Will Mil 

separately. Prieed to sell, 

SIDE IV SIDI duBlm, 4 bed. 

reams, living room dining room, 

kitchen and bath each, Nice 

yard good condition, rental in- 

come tllo weekly, Ili.SOO fur- 

nished. 

Ill Ocaan AM, • SfMftf 

flVI FURNISHED INCOME APTS., 

north section. One set. hot water 

heat Open surroundiflis. Lot 8S1 

10S. 115,000 Hiliagass Real Estate. 

14 Atlantic Ave. f.fi 

HECUT1VI NOME IN TM( QAR, 

dens ovwfoakJrtf tha ocun. 

4 bedroomi, den, I eeramls Hie 

oaths, family mem 2 flFtplac**, 

CMtom built, S yean old Qffs* 

•d fumlifMd, 

MODERN RANCH HOMI—NofW 

section contains 4 bedrownt, 

2 «r»fnlc btths, den with Rr*. 

plaee and modern kitchen ou* 

door gas grill and wall to wall 

carpeting included Offered in> 

fumlshgd. 

INSPECTION by appointment 

only —- no Bh«ie Information. 

WOODS 

Agency 

218 W«»t Avtnua 

REDUCED 11000 Here I. • very 

eamfortsble sMshsre eottag* Our 

owner withe* to tall immedl«t«ly, 

ton* of the fsHunn »r. J bed- 

fosffll, IMng room, dining room, 

breakfast room, modernlted kitchen 

•nclosM poreh, 2 c»f gtrija, hoi 

water heat and many extras, Priee 

raducad to til,i00, Co«t.l Reatty, 

Realtors 330 Atlantic Av»,, iiS- 

3889 tf 

LOVtL¥ OARDENS RANCHER e.cel 

lent cond., baautifully landKsried 

3 bedrooms, i ceramic tile baths, 

spacious living room, dining room. 

ate. Bryant gas hot water hett Q»r 

an. 144,000. Killegats Real Estate. 

1* AllanBC Ave, t,f. 

IF its BIJL tuitr «ir 

j, W, MORRISON 

JUST LISTEBI iMutiful eettin 

»ty1» dupi«s near boardwalk and 

recreation field. 1st fl, apart- 

ment having 2 bedrooms and 2 

batts, naw modem Quaker Maid 

kitchen, ffaolaes, air condition- 

M, Ind fl, apt with i badfoama, 

open front porch. Oarage. Hot 

watw heat throughout Huwy, 

and aM on thl> on*. 

Nice PLACE TO LIVE — Two 

places to rent Three apart, 

rnena on Central Aye ftaar 14î 

St Only 127.500 Act rwwl 

CMARMINO DUTCH COLONIAL 

In heart of Oardens near beaeh. 

Ocean views from 2 lundecks, 

1 bMrooms. \", baths! lawn 

sprinklers; 2 car gar.: new mod* 

ern kitchen. Ves, t erioa you'll 

like — M9,B0ft 

MODERN RANCHER in a resitul 

setting in gardens. Spacious 

60' lot 2 bedrooms, breezeway 

room, 1 car garage To dose an 

Eitate. C»n b» purehated now 

for Si7,§00 including furrvshings. 

fOUR WAY VALUE INVESTMENT 

— 3 four bedroom «p»rtmenfa 

nmaf boardwaIN plus an adjoin- 

Ins Mparate 40' building lot, 

2nd ft, apt, haatM for yaar 

round occupancy 4 ear (trace. 

Let ui tail you mor*. Call today, 

WHAT A WONDERFUL PLACE TO 

LIVE lea thll 4 bedroom 

horn, on P«lh»m place wi«i 2 

tlia baths, wall to ws« carpet, 

grand piano sized living room 

wh» naturrt fir«plaoe Owner re- 

tiring in FioHdt says Se4l in- 

oludlng furnishings of the Hne»t 

lK 

(LEGANT BRICK COLONIAL on 

Atlantle Ava, natr PlsJa PI. 

Fouf Bedrooms and 2 bath*, 

professional offioa* on first floor 

convertible to an income rantat 

apartment, A bsautlnjl puns to 

live profitably now, 

KINO SIZED DISTINGUISHCD 

QUEST HOME on WHlay Ave. 

n«ar 8th St. 14 bedroom* plus 

a Hpafaia 2 padroom homey 

halted cottage. All for only US,. 

0S0. Owner witl h$tp finance. 

• MANY OTHEM • 

Prefaaalanal RMI lafala 

•ni Iniuranca Ouldanca 

Shiflt lfil 

J, W. MORRISON 

Ith St. A Oaaan Av.. 

399-1211 

IT'S NEW! 

ITS NEAR THE BEACH! 

IT'S PRICED RIGHT! 

FT 

BEST AREA OF GARDENS - LOT 60' x 90' 

FJret rioor: "Poyor Entrance, Fully Rmelcd Dm w|%hfgl %4C 

SOMEM POINT 

MARINA _ AoormimstBly 100 

ft wafer frontage Has boat 

stQrage, workshpe 5nd pwnef'i 

aMrtment Good iiiv#stmîl 

GROCIIRY STORE _ EstsBlished 

10 years Ineltjdes n,ee 1 bed 

fMm home $35,000 

CRAFT HARRIS 

MALTOII 

2711 AUUHY AVENUE 

OCfAH CITY. H. J. n.zJS 

(IMS lt»«41D 

A NICC HOME in the OarMni sac, 

tion affording • quiet nelghbar. 

find mn4 nice ndgtibori Wa era 

pleased to offer thii year round 

1 bearmm fanehar IVi b«h», larte 

lli*Î room with firsBiaee and mstiy 

BRrai, RsaionaMy pHeed Call today 

for apeaimrnent OMftal Raalty, 

rJsartor*. MO Atlantis Ave,. 394. 

IMf t f 

2—PMliiy wifh ee#an view, 

I BR, 1V,B. bb heat 

3—BR, 1'/, »Mh 

Home 

4—BR, 2% B, RM. Room, 

HetrrH heaf, SM.MO. 

S—1R, 2>/i Barn, Ocean 

View, 

Sharp Real Estate 

2700 Aibury 

3W.1637 

BEACH BLOCK OUPLOt, flrmt floor, 

heated *29,000i beaeh black"*« 

bedroom cottage S2!,SO0; 4 apti 

oommereiai zoned tZO.OM: twin eot- 

Mge* 112,500 Owneff HM llftinjs 

MeoPherion Real EMate iroker, 

Utrl .nd West Are 

tf 

CORNER LUNCHEONETTE witli j 

apts. Exeelt$nt buslnass 

TRIPLOt APT., all rented yearly 

Two 2 ear garages, l^rge lot. 

liOO 

SIX BEDROOMS. 2V, barh heat 

ed home plus separate eet, 

taa^. H»s guest house license 

$25,000 

TOUR IIBRQOM, \'/j bath, ! 

sferv fas heated home Two 

ear garage 181,500 

Goss Realty 

MAL I1TATT aWKIR 


3ff.2MI 

Buy & Sell 

with 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

(TOHAGl &P«Ct AVAIIAILF It 

*pci*n C,!? riBreii Co !*e Ml 

• a, Av, rail 195 060S tf 

1*»G[ STDRAOE ROOM, n block 

bldg |0 ft nigh r.sii.rij tonrr«, 

fl ^ f ? | Q 

YIARLY RENTALS 

BD rU.KJB lino B»dr«W fur 

W" *Pt sn utiiit'H Bic«ot 

njRNiSMftl JUFDROOM Apartment 

Nr, «,!),« ,„ r)«i ISO >, 7>8 

9-10 

flUST fLOOR APT i ,m, ,„„ 

harh furn^hed or ,nfurnnhed, 

$!?h per rrie ,«ei,,ri,^g *vsry*fi(ria 

ran JM 975? J.18 

FiBST fl,OOS APT 3 ream, and 

bsrri furn,*hed or ,infyrniihed 

Sll' per mri ,êiud,ng svarythme 

19 S tio 

NiSHLB Ar-T J bedroom. li» 

s rtK^r, bsth kitr**** ytili 

h.ai rail ICJB oil) 5-In 

APTS, FOR RgNT 

SECOND FLOOR fhra« bftdfo^ 

f?n!sl Furfifihed. vicmity 1 Ffh ind 

As&«Tf Reafonabis p»ts r»|l 39^ 

] 363 bstorm 6pm %\Q 

LARGE ruRNiSHFO APT *vail«bta 

Sî , Aug 29, yt,jpt[« ineiudtd 

Cill SOSWOnS or 609-551-3679 

SMALL AFA^TMiNT, iI7«t "fj^" 1 

PF 2 periôi e«aeft bleek, l/ving 

rosm fe^f^gm ^mfc . kitehen, Bafh" 

rp#m TV esble AwsMAbl* gap! IE 

Wjfiter of All yS»f 3^9=4?*4 10^? 

OCEAN CiTy: apartment t &&: 

roam fy-n^hed, j st floer, H*a1. 

Rot *s!?f and ga^ge included 

Sdijitt |13^ p^? fns Call S?7t|79 

9-10 

LAfJQE APT setond floor, # room, 

ind modam tath Nicely fumiih. 

M ! porehei. 2 prisute entranea«, 

3 begroorrii. ail twin beds Parking 

Available frerr 

2J0 Ocean Ave 

Met 

APARTMENTS — close to I»a6h and 

boardwalk 1106 per we«t Stenton 

Arms 845 Sfenton Place tf. 

iEAUTIr-UL NEW MODERN J bed- 

room garden aptt . air eoftd , 

elow to Shoppinj, iltO per mo. 

Only j »pu left is, rental agent 

at IBS TiltDn Rd . Northfieid N J 

D,,i S41B1J6 ," M4 

itAUTIFUL Efficiency Corner sot 

Spacious perch overlooking pan. 

orarwe bay first floor rTeduead 

fates after Labor Day $40 per week 

345 lay A... >]0 

WINTER RENTALS 

FURNISHED ) BEDROOM first flew 

apt . tile bath. SSg a month alus 

utilil.es. Call MA HMi or We#». 

ends 399 9171 j0.i 

ATTBACTiVE APT. centrally ioeated, 

available ail winter, M5 monrh 

with utilities Aflults only. Call ](9, 

0016 or B14 Plymouth PI, t-U 

OrT SEASON RENTAL, 3 bedroom, 

i bath apt., fully equipped, gar 

bagt dijposal. wall tr, wall carpet 

dishyvasher, washer and dryer iaau- 

tifulry decorated 199 per month 

Call JIS-MA ],B0!( 9.17 

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM new sec- 

ond floor aot . tie Bath Hi piys 

irtiiities Sept 20 to Jyns 19 399, 

175! or ?I5-3S9-I4ir~ jTj 7 

THREE SSDROOM furnKhed home 

Living room, kitchen, bath, utility 

room, washer IJ25 plus utilities 

floss Realty Realtor, 3258 Atourv 

Ave I99.J098 9,10 

fwo iEDROOM ruRNiiHED apt 

for adults from Sept. 11 until 

May 31 Call 39S.04OO or JfMiiO 

iio 

TWO BEDROOM OARAGE APT Fur- 

mslved Available Oei 1 to May 

1} 110 piws utilities Call 39MO91 

910 

DNS BEDROOM new available to 

May 15. J75 per mo Sharp Real 

Estate. 1991617 10.% 

TWO iEDROOM first floor apt , cen- 

trally located, naar schools Heat 

and hot water included. 185 a mo 

Call after 4 pm 399-ttlt 10J 

THREE iEDROOMS, 114 bath house 

Very moiem very cJean Call § 

a m. I99112B i;p.B 

THRU iEDROOM, J bath first fl 

apt, 4011 Asbury Ave Cable TV 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, stereo 

iieetne baseboard h»st October 1 

thru May 10th 1150 per mo Call 

21I.TR 46207 fo-l 

12th md WESLEY, 1 rooms and 

bath furnished apt Neat and at- 

traetlye, private entrance gnti park, 

ing, TV intinni |7J to MS Avaii- 

abTe Sept. IB to June IS Call 39f- 

1618. 9,11 

APARTMENT. 2 bedfoams, street 

level. Available until May IS Call 

399-8P64 929 citrftral Ave 9-10 

NEW TWO ilDFrOOM home with 

cQrrrplete furnishings and every 

appliance, dishwasher freezer, wash 

er=dryer csmb Genuine bargain at 

189 per mo Call 19S2712 for fur- 

fher details 9,17 

TWO IEDROOM furnishBd apt , first 

floor Utilities included Call 398. 

1407 io.g 

BERGER REALTY 

Mnd Sfra*. ind Atbury Avtnu* 

ill SOME OF OUR SALI PROPERTIES TODAY 

MOFIT PACKAOI 

7th 1 ATLANTIC, one bloeN from 

b#aeh and near sverything, It 

looatlon of Uumt apartment 

house belnc Hid to settle el- 

ate. Vacant lot next to apart, 

ment houi» used fpr parking. 

Topping on this profit paekaCB 

ll a two-itory duple' with 4 «». 

tr» rental room. Included, Mult 

}• lold together, Wee was 

flO»,000. RHUCID (O 195.00a 

SIX UNITS 

BEACH IIDE of Central A«, 

near 10th it location of money- 

mailing S-unlt property. Well 

cef»a for Inynttnent eompIeK 

eari brtng In IS.OOO profit each 

lummef for the right paople 

Tners are two 3 beflrasm »part. 

rrienta. three % bedroom apart' 

menta ind one efflelenw, Ut 

ui ahow you how miieii real 

ettata 192,000 will buyl 

MIOmoM MY 

N««' WTM STrWIT on Cwtfil 

*** »«0,B00 buy, you • 1*^, 

iwm, i.iilh, ouplM fully fum. 

4*h»d. Oil hM Mtar heel an 

A HONEY 

WEiT AVE, two.faly summer 

home with Ipveiy furnishings ind 

in fine condition Awnings ind 

•weened porches. This property 

has a 3 fed room apartment on 

the flrlt floor ana a lpedroom 

•parinwnt upitalri Nlet «rounds 

too, A Mail at ,11,000, B«sy 

season or half M H H renting, 

JUST LISTED 

CENTRAL AVe, dMple« ficing 

beach near 4!nd Mreet Won- 

derful locaWon for vacationing 

or profitable fentlng. Almost an 

fentals aw rep.rt, fw0 bed. 

rooms 1 bath, each floor; first 

floor heated (gas), Utility room. 

Could be oonwrted far year. 

round realdene,. Fully fumiihed 

•nd in g a a ) condition Owner 

will »ike back JO year mart- 

gege. nrttt price Ml.lOO. 

•UMNISt AND ATT. 

CORNER Mnnmr *m 

«nd two apartment!. Front .(art, 

ment hai % bedroomi! rear hat 

I bedroom*. Ninth, fum(,h«a. 

Store fully equipped for iummer 

MLIf nd RINTALI 

M MMter Urn. MuNay,. 114 mmUv 

Hem. of Hit Orange and Whit. 

u rnrfipU'ruprilpd by fliish-motifiied 

Ocli.i ss Hiivalc irries ha, born p 

|«-| („ m.lurlc a HurHlnp fillip.. I above! 

Oldsmobile has new appearance 

R,*t * 

TUESDA SEPTEMSIR 

pg pi ~^ 

ho sou N 

A en arr, .5|irnmer, offering less 

iibstrurtiijti for better 

v is) b 11:1 > 

H riminabli- In ail part* of 

thi- car the rehabilitv of the 

electrical system has Been 

improvid bv encasiriB thf main 

wiring harnesses m a protective 

plastic conduit " 

Beitz told of a new steering 

wheel dnagn for the BS's and 

Wi in which the entire center 

pad area becomes the horn 

button It may be pressed at 

any point on its broad surface 

in actuate the hom, 

"The interiors of jJl 1971 

Oldsinobiles, from the CuitaM 

models on through the 81**, 

9S s and the Toranado, a» 

flawless in detail, and ah 1 

aiceeedin^y more luxuriant 

and beautiful,' Bcltz added. 

Beltz said that suspension 

improvementj in the 1071 

Oidsmobiles will reailt in tite 

most impressive ride in th(B 

industry Fantastically smooth 

and quirt operation wIU 

combine with peater road 

stability, particularly in 

erosswinds, 

"Our en0neen havc 

aceomplishBd this," BelB uii, 

"through their growing 

knowledge of how to combat 

G forces which result from 

rapid changes in acceleration or 

road conditions including 

humps, humps and curves." ; 

He said Olds i-nginn-ring 

objective In its 1971 can «M 

to stabilize these forces by 

isolating their harsh effeett. 

Their foals were accomplished 

throuî the ailnrw front 

suspenaon and rear suspension 

changes, plus changes in the 

stabiluer bars and thockt, and 

the computerized selection of 

springs based on the invididual 

wei^t of each cai, 

"The shocks." Be)B 

continued, "were particularly 

important in attaining the 

superb ride Exclusive to 

Oldanobile, they are long life 

shock absorbers that employ a 

leflon-coated piston to reduce 

friction, and a gasfilled pliaCfl 

envelope to eliminate aeration 

of the fluid 

Ford line features new l Pinf©' 

T 

*^py 

eartl 

whor 

tbe 

T 

ef ew mr%m 

HEREB ORDERED tfia 

Q hs Ddf & mîed by 

F ed mat 0 he gsfs&i g 

ft he a g Cu*Ti|3 n Net -4 

m ^d sn b p b $H^d 

nai 55 e of he Oe&a City 

F JTTHER ORDERED fHa 

n§ 3 orftfRffn ^n^^ b d< g fes dfr 

ff*e 5 ed an ms ^ em Urn 

p «n 

30 

T 

mm 1 

nd 

p arr 

h 

nd 

and 

> %es nqssontffh thrt 

da 5 afte \t\ 5 Ord»*r 5 ma lad 

£ FURTHER DRBEBED m 

awns of owners of ft»^ p 9m 

do St demo! sh sa d b dry 

tHr^^5V"Q it * M 6 ****l^^'ê T ^Jrn *^fi fl 

1 «*S w th tî* tim* &pec*i sd 

b ds {3? !»cetv«C! fte pubJk: 

Htm&i or t e demo tJon 

PTT1&V sf S3 d b ng and 

he os of $%d damol ^Dn 

emw agrthe w h hs 

sd aga ns he p *ni «5 n 

F ri D 

\ n 

m he 

h II n 

1 d F 

Th nd b d 

mpl ] 

n th 

IHb M 

n 

b 

197 

h rt 

h 

J hn h 

p d n 

k n I rridT 

II 

M 

1 

k 

k 

h 

1 

L 

] 

\n 

1 

r 

b 

f 

f 

1 

-1 \1 

F 1 

1 L 

p 

n 

1- 

] 

1 

rr*jn ps si p 

sit d p em BS n a srd ng« wsî 

h* psv sjons gf Ord Ha e No 8S3 

DA ED S«ptemb9 3 970 

CHESTER WHiERT 

*D nets of fhjb e Sa et 

Pub Off t^r fHJe Q d 

nance Nn &I3 of the C 

sf Oc-Mrt Citv | 

9 D Sia 24 

nd F d 

(m n 

d fn nd 

h li dj 

n nd 

n n 

n f n 

in'" MCI riniii. :i tun door ôllan. eonihinos a small 

i.ir ft'i-l with ;i sporty IJII 1 look Tlie ^lopin^ windshield is 

;n i inteil hy the Inn, sleek lines of the IIIMHI and frnilcrK 

\ intless side uinilous mid tit (lie trim lines of tin- car In 

tin 1 re;ir. I'intn's short iltek and fiisthsck lines stress th,e 

icnli iii|j,'r.ir* look HI the Se\i*ntlcs. The Pinto is about 

l.'l 1 .. fi'i't lone, turn-; In n rlri-lr of only 3! feet for easj 

nianein ernltilitv imd ilelhers more than 25 miles per gallon 

in rity suhurtiun dri\ln^ 

Buy 

and 

Sell 

With 

Classified 

Ads 

I -ule 

"Tile action in '71 i.s bound 

to be in the small car arena 

Mr Naughtim -.in ind uv 

liitli- Pinto is t!i>ii)K lo be nyht 

in the thick of thi 

donnybrook Combined viith 

Maverick in both the two-Hour 

and new four-door version 

WF'VP got o one-1 wo small ui 

punch that (fivus us (hi 

strongest entry in the indu>.lr\ 

in this incmiNiiiRly import ml 

marknt," 

PINTO 

Pinto sports the flair and 

style of its iitiihli'mntrs 

Mustang and Mnverick, uhili 

targeting in directly on the SI/I 

and economy chnrnt'terislics of 

the leading imported cars n 

was created to challenge 

This smnllcst of the 

dom«tic sub compaOU is four 

inches longer, eight inches 

wider anil seven inches lower 

than the lending import. But 

Pinto -the cur that looks small 

and feels big •• offers 

considerably more interior 

room than the loading import 

along with better comfort, 

readability and maneuver- 

ability. 

Like th* imports. Ford 

Rtylists have created a design 

that Is expected to remain 

unchanged, eliminating change! 

for tha Hke of change. 

"The Pinto 'we're 

introducing this year will look 

ttO Uke UM Pinto we 

I \pf t 1 it sf II m 1117^ \jr 

N iiiuliiiiii s,nd 

Pinlo will hf powt-rxl b\ .1 

M inri ltr* four tn7f d floor mounted, 

fourspod gi M box Tht 1 

upLional t'nfjinc will b* 1 

avjiiliib]' onlv uiLh an 

automatic throe fcpeed 

trHni4nis5ion until D^c^mbor 

when it also will be Available 

with a fourspeed manual 

tra n sm ftsion 

Pinto incorporate! •ereraj 

tports car concept* to make it 

• better handling. mo 

renponnve car Europvan-typv 

rack and pinion itccrtng 

provides positive and precin 

Irsponse with minimal effort 

Therp Bre only four ttecrtnc 

whiH'l (um« lock-to-lock and 

Pinlo't 315 foot ttunina 

diameter it tea than that of 

mod import*. Tb« 

ayrtem famtUN* M lDdj»IB«W.|i 

front suspension for steady, 

flat cornering ond staggered 

renr shock absorbers for 

improved road-holding through 

incri'a^'d traction during 

:it:ci'ler;il ion and brnking 

Pinto's interior dnnensioot 

arid appointments are superior * 

to thOH- m>rmally a.isociated 

with small cars. Front seat 

head room in the Pinto U equ4l 

to that in the big Ford, whUe 

rear seat head room equal* that 

found in the Torino two-door 

hardtop. Pinto has over tt/L 

inches more thoulder room for 

front seat occupant! and ttitii 

inches more kntw room for twif 

seat panaengers than the leadlnf 

import. Extra wide doors make 

entering and i-xciting the Pinto 

convenient. 

Interior feature! in th* 

Etylith little car include 

standard high-back buck** 

seaU and a full-width 

bench aeat, both 

upholstered. The 

instrument cluster put* 

control* within «a«y 

the driver. Optional i 

and coo 

colot-kvyad

12 — SECTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL LIDGIR THURSDAY, SEPTIMBIR 10, 1970 

Anyone wont to buy 

50-ft lookout tower? 

COVKRNOKS ISLAND N 

Y , Any 111 The i; S {\u^\ 

Guard w;in(s in u>|l thr , F i() hMH 

tali lookout iiiwi'rai thi'Shiirk 

RlVi'f ! 'il.Asl C 1 ll.-trfi NUif icif! Ml 

AviiM, N J , :»nd Hn ! inviting 

bldl* fiir I hi* -ilHlrUiri' from 

anyunr ijiU*n'Mt*H 

ApfMirjiinU In iifii:ik nl 

Governors IMiuid, fs" V 

hi'iidquiirn'rs 1'iir th' 1 Third 

Caa*t (1 ujird DtM ruM u ncW 

who^r jun^dir! ion f h*> •*!:(! ion 

and liiwpr l";tlN, thi' *.I*M'I IIIWIT 

with n ^liiH-> t'nrluM'd wihtrji'n 

fmmi' Wiiffh hisii^t 1 (MI !i*p r^M* 

Orl :i vn'Wtvti' hiii nd;it hin 

Whoi'S Mr bii \> i )l* ! *H rut 5 ! i< m 

WliU id hi' ri'jju m'if lii ri Wiilrh hi ui si- --ieH In wrr 

and thi' rnhrrrlr i'uii nHnl MMl 

Anvonc iriN'ri'Mrrf may 

wnli- or cill Mr .l.m-ph H.ir, % 

at titivt'rnop* t>L:iiid. wfu i is 

handling th* 5 Hi= t,-iil> ni th* ! >wth i 

His yridri'jy. i^ Mr .loM I' (lii II 111 I'd I : '! I.' HI ,ii nti.Ullll VIMI ri.ri'ive iive yifl>. A rer!!r,i';(i 

l'l!,l,.il..||ihi,i \'elel;ilip Slllltilim niiliiii; hit, iilleiKJiiliri.. ,i 

i . II.iw l)i'ill|i e,,ni|il, I,-,| ,1 Hrt>:«l I II ii > t r :> I ed i' h r t, nil loy 

Murk SIM«IIIIIII" 

hislury iil the Klurlium. 

Hmv :ih In hi' iiwiiiciecl ;iller 

I h. I nut] ,Hi I ,H, ;| 

twnpiiye .eprllil nf Ih 

I'hilnrli'lphiii Inquiri.ri Apr 

Or lip unil..in. ,.i . Cl,,il.. . hiii ^ MNfiiher h;i>mwi|! inelufle i;i, imm .-xvi-rin-i. i>r ih 

mil lie. ' 

1 

I'e 'In 

1 

IJ.I-SI - ii.ei) in Ille Philiul.'lphiii Alhli-lirs Biiiiii 

tj.im.- !h,- iniiirijni ,,l ihi' f:iHi Heel .^.x îiuliiirn i.pemny 

(111 liie |.,t.|,l "! !l" iinil 

I'liilli. |iili he, i, thi' U.lllii-. ui yiirn... ii i-iipv ,,! Ih.' Nurlllliilli.r 

leiUJlii li.iuh.ill U.im. 

ii'.iii. |,i,ii, lwn,imi|) iiiiil 

eli-r phisi'd PII CIIIMM M,,i-k. 

Pe 11 II t'h ;i ! \ ijleeiji 

Thllrw.l.iy. (lei,,he, i : heM ..nil 

1, M li[i. n i ..,!\ en (iiiehiny pink i'li.mny Hiliiiii. phi 

i Mhei ilenn w hi he ,u e ,i,'l 1,. ,,,!.!,. , •, |he nil ioynipheH , ;ip^ while ihi'v Lj?. iirdm. » M'; khi 

lurk V him, .» ,i.i, i....... ,,i ih.- , ,1 , i, ii |-h, lhi ^ j.hiyei .ill the with ;in iipp ,pr,:iti di-i 

fii yi.i.r .,1.1 |,.,1 ., M | -l|,|-iil ill,- ..nliigr.iplieil linker PhiMii-s yi'.irlv 

-A 

I.eh|,,|, 

:,l- ..! .1,1,1 Hiinn.Me ;lnii "ron>- ..f :, Phillies 

T ,1 I'M lipI llli .ililiip,!iph|.(l 

Thi' I'h.u U.,II i 111. llea , 11,,,, "I M:,...,L.,., F.flllk 

Hi.ille pl:tie thi' ijile iited 

Miililrenl F\|)i,» 

Ihi' b;llj Uiimi't Illit tiei 

^'isî'n 'nriim, ij.,nn 

n'M FveH l( will lie dli(. up lift 

c'lovs Ihi' ki.iiliilr 

[he uiime ind truHMpiiried. I 

l.-ri 

«.'„«.-,,, lh.-\ ,. ,11 el 

Ii, Ii, ,,pi, , i,, ||,, ,,,.«• .ji.lrt 

e 


set to begin its 17th year 

Th. Card "ii 

Schiiul bi'Bun ii 

Hlbii' Muriy iiiui 

1 -I Adull rkissrt 

Miiiuhiy I'venitm 

N m i 

miiin iiu dif nrium 

The firs! meeting of the Bu ilt) iiie. N'ortli 

Friends School Home and PilCillC; iivcs m 

School Association will be held 

The course will cover safety Thursday, September 17. at 8 

afloat, seamanship, -aids to p.m.. in the Meeting Room 

navigation, charts. piloting, There will be installation of 

A Cc. rre 

Di-purtmeni 

iind I'itHnis 

manner's compass, rules of the officers for the 1970-7!. past N ear st 

road, Government regulations, school year: Elavid Weil, City to Bi 

plotting and small boat president. Dr. Stanley L. stud) iim by mail 

handling. 

Moloek, first vice president, The schoi.l IIMJ, ;i quaiifliil 

Classes are open to theMrs. 

William Hummel, second fi.illryi'ar cu i ricu Ilini w Inch I 

nuhhc but are restricted to vice president, Mrs. Robert ,.! 

Ehener, recording secretary, 

Mrs. Stanley L. Moloek, 

corresponding secretary, and 

Mr. William La Rue, Jr , 

treasurer. 

This will be a ijet aquainled 

meeting, where all members 

will have an opportunity to 

meet the new headmaster, 

Howell F Nomer, members of 

the faculty and staff. Walter J 

Bushy, chairman of the School 

Committee, will introduce its 

members. A Social Hour will 

be held after the meeting 

s uf ihi' VWCA 

t'aniliM.i aini 

Alliintl! City 

I r •• •, |1 o h il i' II (•!• 

.il.^n t. iiiridiii.'iet! 

1 

! tiLi I hni'.s. 

r(ul/./i• 

Hri- mfiili'i 

di'nu i'rum 

um.iii Pa 

, 

copyfiuhted .-HKI I II• -rI in ihc 

Libriirv ui i'oMk're-'^ i'i 

Washingiim ('iiursi's ul study 

thii, fid! scmi-sliT are Bible 

Survey Depiirtnirnt The 

Pent ii t c u c h . Uuflnnf 

Depurimeiil Thi' Triune Gild, 

'and Christian EduCiilion 

Department ll'iur In .Study 

the Bible 

The iipeniny si's>,irin will be 

Monday at M p in with Dr 

Milicm C FisliiT, prnfessor of 

Old Testament at the 

FRiDAYS 

Baked Baltimore CRAB Comment On Sports 

SATURDAYS 

BROILED STUFFED 

FLOUNDER 

SUNDAYS 

2 PLATTER SPECIALS Att*'t 

MONDAYS 

FRIED CLAMS 

TUESDAYS 

JR. SEAFOOD PLATTER 

WiDNESDAYS 

Hi I!. Hilile Ref'irrncd '•"piscnpal Seminary 

1 Till yi'.ir uf '» f'hll.idi'lphlil, as keyniitc 

hi' 

i'tiilir' 

m I'rTr FHITCIlif, "'• 

In 

u I 1 

the tMri.it 

»iiNhingii,n, II.( ,« ll's I,.'- Ihi-V iiat I 

cnmini; ever murf nbvioUH bu.m-- iillli"iu'ti M 

hall would be IK-HIT .,ff wilhuut : ' «"iiith-»t 

popoff Denny MrLain. an toi.t- r-lurnini;. 

ball would be well to rid iisi.ll humhl-d, ,1 

Of Joe Nlittiath. heliil! KIV.'I 

No tun or Hptirts writer »'juld >* 'Ii" -.iii 1 "' 

wish tu bt hurjih with plavi.rs 

who have problems, und ul! nf »\ 

them hiivi' theirs, but Mcl-iun at 

and Namath give th,'ir Hports u tin 

had image. Conrndi-r th' 1 latest ii 

suspi-nslun nf MrLain. • I 

HaviriK appari'ntLv tried to th 

hook up with gamblers, he tjul >'/ 

a half-Ktason suspension. II'- hi 

should havu ctinsldi'fi'd himself 

lucky. Thf lute CnmrnisiKMnef 

Ijandis would probablv have 

barred him from thi- gam' 1 i 

probubl.v c st 

T;i/i.r '...hut rrnifK'e 

Ain tlif pi'nnant, 

4iii hu.sn*! i-howri 

hifm tiili-nt since 

- i i- iid i.f brine 

fur 

ifi' i hani- , hi? 

'Hl r'TiTit ^tiHpi'n^ 

i.iirtiru: IIIH tuain 

!, tin m.'fH niTi-n't iininis 

•!••• l .ihviousl.v need 

h" ihn-ati'ns thi' 

l,v im Marvin MiUcr. 

[jhivi.r, 

for 

life, 

1 uH.,.iiviation lawwill 

K,.[ mto thi? act, hlasts 

i!>-ni>ru] rnutiajjur and asks 

to hi. trmli-rj. it's a vi?r,v (snort 

id'-u. ,inil ni.i.vl)i? tlfrf's a team, 

in .Julian., , 

SALMON CROQUETTES r 

enc 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN U hi 

7 Ofl» Sf. & Asbury Ave, Dial 399-1348 

Help wanted: 

The StntinelLddier 

needs your help to (insure 

uninterrupted mailing of 

each iMuc to its 

•ubMFJbert. If you file 

your change of address 

two weeki ahead of time, 

we can keep the Sentinel 

coming to you without 

milling an iuue. Make the 

change today. Phone 

399-6411. k* 

Silence mey bo pldon, but 

somftimes it's just guilt, 

•News, Shumakor, Ark. 

ohtain funds from the State and Federal 

Government to finance the pumpmg. 

City officials are confident the money 

will como and read nothing in the 

proximity of the two signs. (Counsellor 

photo | 

•.pi'iiker The public is mvilcri 

SpiTi.-il irniwf will be by the 

Hiilli'lu.iMh (Jliorus of Atliinlic 

C'il>, under thi' direction of 

Ruben Hn>;,|, wilh Mrs Luis 

IJennih ;i* iicciimpanist 

•,Kri.|. I'lipii..'. of the school 

bnichiiri' iire iiviiiliibli' by 

wriiiMU Citrricn Statp Bible 

School. P O Box 202, 

Alliinhe Cily. N ,1 08104 

POLITICAL AQVERTiSEMINT 

VOTE FOR 

U B!LL" 

WOODS 

FOR 

FREEHOLDER 

-A Man Who Will Work for 

ALL THE PEOPLE" 

TUIS,, NOV. 3rd 

Ordered snd paid fsr by 

D. Allan Stretch, Jr., 

Campaign Manager 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 

New Hours Starting Sun,, Sept, 13th 

Sun, thru Thur*., 11 a.m. to B p.m. 

Fri, and Sat. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

WE PARCEL POST 

TO ANYWHERE 

"OCTANCITO'S 

aCOOOLATE HOUSE" 

IM AHMHC AM., 

It takes time: 

It takes two weeki to 

complet* a change of 

address in the subscription 

lists of the Sentinel. 

Ledger. The sooner you 

file your change of address 

notice, the better Phone 

3995411. 

••HI i ( II\i 

.i;., ...ill I.rw ,.., 

Ni'» V'.fl, [In- . ..flllMili•• I .if Hi. ii.ii „ '•It IS ri'I'Tiefj f 

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tin..mlnf: 

i". iiriil l.ili.,r I.,, ,,, •^ •» • • • f ,i|..Il|! h' . .^nsyfru-rs 

,i -,))(.flu,:,. |,i i i.f h||[hi. "hiin. [nils 

"M.ii'i. Im. .m.| ii: N' F pri. i -. ..n rmi-4 

ir, .nil. ..| si 

i 

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Antiqus Brown GQMIsk 

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others from 

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• • • ; • • • • " - • • • • • - 

{/Inform fonp 

•••I 

HliSH ''• 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR ') 

733 Asbury Ave. Dial 399.1936 I 

Open Friday and Saturday Nights '/ 

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HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Saturday - >m 5 

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday - 'til 9:80 

\ 

DAMY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel- Ledger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 am 


90TH YEAR _ No, 37 TtOfphone 399 541 1 OCIAN CITY. NEW JERSfY. THURSDAY, SfPTfMIER 17. 1970 

Quite a 

hole ' 

The 10th st. beach, once one of the largest bathing 

beaches in the resort and for years the location of Beach 

Patrol head quarters is the next area to he pumped in by 

the municipal beach pumping program. The dredgemen 

will have their work cut out for them when work starts 

here next month sometime. Even at low water waves 

waah in under the boardwalk erosion extends in a deep 

hole from 9th st. beyond steps to the beach at 10th st 

Officials estimate several weeks of pumping will be 

needed before a foothold for a new beach can be built 

(Sentinel photo) 

Commission memting lively 

Paving money withheld 

The city's alley paving 

problems erupt at public 

hearings from time to time and 

Wednesday't meeting of City 

CommBgion was one of those 

occasions. 

Edgar Wehmeyer of 2100 

West ay,, an outspoken critic of 

the alley paving program tince 

it was started more than two 

yean ago, returned to city hall 

to find out just wnfn the 

project will be completed. 

Wehrneyer demanded to 

know if the city had pajd 

118,000 in withheld funds to 

Rudolph Meckel and Son of 

Vlneland, one of two 

companies contracted to 

surface the 22 miles of city 

alleys. 

Mayor Robert L, Sharp told 

Wehmeyer the city was still 

holding and was arranging with 

another contractor to finish 

the work started by Meckol. 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hylaijd said the alley paving 

program has caused some 

problems due to substandard 

work by Meekel, but according 

to the Engineer, "the city is 

doing everything possible to 

get the job completed. 

Ferry needs 

new vessels 

— Sandman 

In a lengthy report on the 

problems besetting the 

financially troubled Cape 

May Lewes, Del., ferry line, 

Congressman Charles W, 

Sindinan, Jr., has announced 

• that the line c«n be put on a 

paying basil. 

Sandman laid the ferry cm 

pay for itself if the heavy 

dredging cost of keening Crow 

Shoal open for the boats can be 

subsidized or eliminated. "In 

either event, the saving of the 

dredging cost cin pay for other 

capital improvements," 

Sandman said. 

The Congressman advocated 

replacing the present 

steamships or installing diesel 

engines in the two remaining 

steam ships. "The decrease in 

the cost of mujntenance and 

operation of the old steamships 

can pay for either new ships or 

the dieselizing of the 

steamships. 

Presently the New Jersey 

and Delaware, the two larger 

vessel.?, are loperated by steam 

power. 

Sandman also called for an 

increase in both the winter and 

summer schedules to provide 

an incentive for people to ride 

the line. 

He also advocates the 

construction of a casuuway 

built out to Crow Shoal, which 

will cut the craning time to 40 

minutes. The causeway will 

carry can to and from the 

ferry boats which will not have 

to make the full trip to Cape 

May, A turn around at the end 

of the eauiewsy will provide 

adequate room for pulling the 

ferry In and unloading the cum, 

Stndman Mid, 

Wehmeyer then directed his 

questions to Public Works 

Uommisslonpr David L 

Simpson "Isn't it trup, Mr 

Simpson," Whemeyer said, 

"that you made the (tatemenl 

that anyone not satisfied with 

their paving job should not pay 

their bill?" 

Simpson acknowledged that 

he made the statement, but 

said In addition tnc city 

engineer and not individual 

property owners would decide 

when the work was done 

properly. 

Sharp then retorted with 

"Do you want information or 

did you just come here to 

heckle?" Hyland told 

Wehmeyer that on several 

occasions he has offered to let 

him see all the records of the 

paving program, but Wiiimeycr 

never took advantage of the 

opportunity. 

Wehmeyer contends that on 

hot days last summer his ear 

left several marks in the alley 

while he was trying to pull in 

his driveway, Hyland charged 

that Wehmeyer worked these 

marks In the asphalt purposely 

"We were there the day 

heron> and there were no 

marks in thi- alley," Hyland 

said "Ail of a sudden tir* 

marks appeared " 

Wehmeyer said, he was aware 

of the charged He said 

detectives appeared at his 

house the following day and he 

demonstrated for thijm how 

easily the macadam surface 

marks. 

Sharp frtoHint - h|r*t k> tif A^bun 

V uill ii I* i-t b- a partial 

lt h h r"h 

A nirnmitlri 1 of five? 

merehanls in the 700 block of 

Asburv av havp iirgunizpd the 

oth*-r 26 businesismph -and 

women In afjri'e u. improve 

lighting and construct plafiWrs 

and rt'dwciod bpnrhes along thf= 

nntirt> length of thnr block 

Richard Kahat, ^pcjkesriian 

for thp group, said he hnpvd 

mcrehants in the 800 and 900 

blocks would follow ih«> 

pattern K.Hbal said the 

proposal has th** hle.Hsines of 

ritv hall 

' w II th< 

brick plant* r^ 

p 

and rt dwnoH b* nrh* ^ r*uj ir< n! 

th* m will b' gin ni 

pUnfj F^ UF^ 

p 

prtiviH* 

Br< 

Th. 

r tt d f»P I-JW h 

Ihr hlfirlf 

plan U r &|] 

di IFI •- ~TY 

H 

friini rit 

STulpiUF d Inok 

lights w ill * J*^ tnfv 

t nigh! Kjibaf ÎIH 

7nn hl.xk r mm 

*• r* h -t ri f *. 

Bill 

thnd ih* 

City, County join 

increasing battle 

on Wetlands Bill 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp and 

his colleagues said Wedneiday 

they have had little time to 

decide what to do to combat 

the Wetlands Bill before it is 

signed by Governor William T, 

Cahill, but said they would 

Tight it all the way to the end. 

Sharp said the city s position 

was made clear in a resolution 

sent to all state legislators and 

Cahill "We are opposed to the 

bill in its present form and will 

work with my group to fight 

it.^Sharp said. 


Republican Organization has 

notified Governor William T 

Cahill that it is opposed to the 

Wetlands bill which passed the 

Nf* J»r-py Assembly 

yesterday over the opposition 

of South Jersey lawmakers 

Freeholder Director Francis 

B Townst'nd, of Ocean City, 

chaintian of the county 

Republican group, sent a 

telegram to Cahill slating the 

organization's position 

Townsend, in his message to 

Cahill, said the organization 

"urgently requests that you 

meet with the officials of all 

the affect*d municipalities in 

the • state . prior to 

approving" the bill. 

"I am fearful that the 

Cop's job permanent 

lawmakers from other parts of 

the state are unaware of the 

impact this bill will have on the 

proper use and development of 

some of our wetlands and it 

takes away home rule," 

Toynsrnd said. 

The _City of Ocean City, 

Lower Township, the Sea Isle 

City Republican club and 

scores of other municipal 

groups have 'gone on record 

against Assembly Bill BOS, 

whieh is commonly known as 

the Wetlands bill. 

The objects have been raised 

mainly because of a Senate 

amendnv nt whif h wrjuld jlace 

under »ute cu -i-.l . ! ' mds 

flofit'cd f> w»t. iMt 

al-f.i iV-«,' *"^ i,d«," 

whicij in Cape May iûrity 

would nean a p-eat expanse of 

land, sr lie of it already 

developed or earmarked for 

building. 

Assemblyman James S 

Cafieru IR-Cape 

MayCumDerlandl who voted 

for earlier versions of the 

wetlands bill, in leading the 

opposition to the revised 

measure, said "there are too 

many defects in this measure 

and until they are corrected, I 

can't support the bill " 

Cahill signs Bill 

Governor William T Cahill 

has signed into law a bill 

permitting the City t) make 

permanent the appointment of 

Patrolman Robert Robbins to 

the police department. 

Assemblyman James S 

Cafiero, of Wlldwood, and 

Jamos R. Hurley, of Millville, 

representing the First 

Legislative District of Cape 

May and Cumberland Counties, 

were sponsors of the measure 

Patrolman Robbins, of 1500 

Simpson av,, was appointed to 

the force June 20, 195f, at 

which time he was 35 years of 

age, or two years over the 

maximum then allowed by civil 

service for permanent 

appointment. 

The City Commission of 

Ocean City petitioned to 

Cafiero for enactment of the 

special law. It was introduced 

by Cafiero and Hurley on May 

4 and passed the Assembly 

Blondes more fun 

even whmn in court 

Ruth Biel of 1020 

Asbury av. went to court 

Wodnc»d«y to teU Munlclpiil 

Judge Franklin A. King why 

•he shouldn't have to pay a 

17 parking ticket for leaving 

her ear too clow to a fire 

hydrant. 

Ml« Biel, a tall brunette, 

batted her eyei at the Judge 

and Mid "But, your Honor, 

then wmn't any other place 

to park." King WM not 

impnMM! and imposed a $7 

fine. 

Two weeka ago MU. 

Bitl't roomrrnte, Shiela 

Own, a ttriklng blonde, 

went before King with a 

MmOar itory. She WM told 

to "b* more careful nut 

Ume" and went home 

without paying the fin*. 

Morml to the itory; 

BJondtt have more fun - 

mn in court. 

May 7 It passed the Senate 

prior to adjournment for the 

summer. 

"Assembivman Hurley and I 

are pleased to have been able 

to pas, this legislation for a 

police officer with the 

reputation of being a good 

officer with a good record," 

Cafiero said. 

He explained that the special 

legislation was necessary 

because at the time of 

Robbins' appointment, the 

maximum age for civil service 

w»s 30. With three years' 

service time as a seaman first 

class in the Navy, Robbins was 

two years over the maximum 

He will he permitted to join 

the Police and Firemen's 

Retirement System. The city is 

now required to adopt an 

ordinance for the purpose of 

formally enacting the rrew law 

Cafiero noted. 

Bel! Co. asks 

rate increase 

New Jersey Bell Telephone 

Company Tuesday filed a 

schedule of Increased rates 

with the State Board of Public 

Utility Commissioner* 

The proposed increa*e in the 

first sought by the Company 

since 1968. It would raiie 

annual gro> intrastate 

Openting revenua by about 

$79 million or about IS 

percent. Net inereaM to the 

company, after taxis, would be 

about $38 million. 

Hie new schedule would 

increase the co»t of indmdutl 

The pUnler* will hi- b^;ileH îF 

the riii4. liri, H,,d w,ll 

mLerferi' wilh parlii.ri ,;a,k ;,t 

curbside Ni» ;t*,piî ,,f !hsbcaut-i 

firs! ion pr.ipam will 

(U-V\ [he pr*'Ja-nt p^hny ti.t 

iip f»n Asbu r\ ,1V 

Anothiv phasi. .,( Lhi 

bcuubfiratinn prnji-cl will hi' 

Ihij replacing of pnnmni strwu, 

lights with mim poWHrfui 

liUTipf, The nld sLandard,', will 

be UM-d. but cieanpd up by the 

EliK-inc Company Prpsent 

cleclrir power m ih,. business 

area hai, bt'f-ri declared 

btUndarH and an mvilalifin 

if* rrime 

The light pt.lps insu-ad of 

bs-ing staggerf-fi ,,n i-ither side 

nf (hi- Ktrcc! will h.' mnvori 

Vetentni from the Valley Forge 

•-''aUra/is Ilospltaj c-.-.joyed m day 1 ! f,uting 

(jf fisTiLng and just plain sunning 

Tuesday. The lefvicenien ire Vietnam 

Revision still possible 

IK Hfn* fnim carh nthi-.f 

••" 1-llhiT Mcji- Ul !h(. Kirl.t'l 

K,,h,,l kuid hi- fell tun. Lhi 

PAOI 2 — SECTION ONf THi OCiAN CITY SiNTlNELLiOGfB THURSDAY, SfPTiMBIR 17, 1970 

CLASSMATES RKI : MTKO 

PrHsidt'iu Richard ,\J. Nixnti (frt'i>tN State 

Senator and Mrs Robert E Kiiy at the 

Whiti" House while ('ungri'ssmaii Charli's 

W Sandman watches. Kay.Sen«tor of 

Cape May and Cumn*>rland Counties 

attended Dukf 1'nivprsitv [JIW Srht'ol ;it 

Increase 

eunenupd frtm pegp ' 

also is proposing two new 

?#rvicp offerings at hjwrr than 

prevailing fatPs 

Onf t^ a speeiaJ night raLP 

which would permit a 

one-minutp eaJI from a 

nonôin phtini:* to anywhprp in 

the sUitt* for 15 crnu or IPSS 

between th# houFg of II p m 

and B arn when no operator 

assistance is required 

The other new offering is a 

special pconomy service which 

would provide rpsidpnee 

customers with a lirniu>d baJie 

monthly service for $4 00 The 

service is designed to meet the 

needs of customers who make 

only a few calls each month 

Locally Ocean City 

subscribers will increase from a 

present rate of $5 45 for 

Individual lines to $5 75 A 

two party line will jump from 

14-40 to $4 80 and four party 

lines will increase from $3 60 

to $4.10, 

Business office manager 

Robert A EJavenport said 

existing four party lines can be 

retained, but the company will 

not offer lines to new 

customers. 

Woods 


Exchange Club and the 

political arena. He was named 

,Realtor of the Year in 

I September of 1989, served as 

vice president of the Board last 

year and served two terms as 

secret* ry. 

In the political arena he was 

a Republican county 

. committeeman for five years, 

vice chairman of the county 

Republican executive 

committee for two years, local 

deputy tax assessor for two 

years and a member of the 

Beach .and Bayfront 

Preservation Committee for 

three years. He currently is a 


, county Freeholder 

; Other activities have 

•Included a member of the 

I Ejichaflgii Club and state 

; director of the Exchange Clubs 

• of New Jersey, member of the 

'. Gardens Civic Association, 

' Ocean City Chamber of 

Commerce, past president of 

the Methodist Men of the First 

United Methodist Church and 

active in majiy church 

functions He also is a Mason. 

Sewer 


project is included in the 

state's overall $908 million 

Clean Water Plan and the $271 

million sewer bond issue passed 

by the state's voters at the 

general, election in November 

1S69. 

„ The bond issue money is 

anticipated to be the "seed" 

money necessary to get the 

maximum federjl aid for these 

projects. The federal 

government can put up to 55 

percent of the neee«sary funds 

with the state share listed at 25 

percent. 

The regions sugpsted in the 

plan, it is pointed out in thi 

(tudy, are "flexible and are to 

be used ns a guide gnd planning 

device, able to be adjusted." 

'inXHIi.CAN THEFTS 

Munhamn-Stealinf city trtsh 

baskets from street oomera has 

been so widespread that as 

many m ten blocks were without 

baskets at one time. A city 

•ipokJiman said an experimisnt 

was undirwty to curtail thefts 

by boltini a new type baiket 

to the ildtwaUt. 

Durham, Nnrth C'arnhna, at the 

time as the president aujjhter uf f'ol. and 

Mrs Charles Hiirluw Miles jr of MO W. 

Hurt rd "I hi- hndefrroom is the son of 

Mr anil Mrs [Vti*r KDUWH of Xpwark. 

\ Y 

— Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages — 

Chief addre$$9s Kiwanis 

Dungan lauds department 

Af'livilioi nf the Oro.in City 

Piiliri 1 ni'piirtmcnl wnri' 

cniiiined In c'hii I' H»njaniin L 

Dunîifi ji \hv lunrhrnn 

niiM'hn,* of thi* KiWHnis Club 

yckt criiiii 'ii Simmi 

' Thr Hi'paftmtMit was 

hirtncH in 1HHH with one man 

and today w»* hnvi< a fnrri 1 nf 

11 mini, " tht' rhit'f npnnod 

•"nir dcparimcnl lipfnilps with 

totii squad* ;tnd il* ii rule thrro 

,irr nynv ffipn working at om l 

iiini' with thi- I'sci'pticin nf the 

si'mmf'F î';u,nn svhi'n tht= fnrri* 

i*, au&rmi'MN-H wiih cummer 

p:drct!mi>n 

Thi* ipviiki'' wvni on th*> 

i'spjiiin th:i! thi* eufinmt'r 

pHlmlrm'f) ;in:° mainly roilrgi' 

students Many are law 

luct n LH ind i< it h* r who df» 

m n il d ind « nltd*>rs 

ilrf in Ihi' IN In 2.1 yciir ili!"* 

hracki'l 

Tilt' Chir-I* iilsu noted the 

diiparimiMil id hopini; to pliui' u 

"WP ari. cndravorini! to 

niakc Ih*' Ocean City Police 

Di'portmi'nt ihp best in thi' 

stair and WP need your hflp," 

Ihi> Chief roneliidod "WP need 

nic>nitiirni|i TV fiimi'm on ihi' your i'yi'S and Pars Do not 

Muyf Pirr Thi* would iMiahli' it ht'MUitt' to call us when you 

man at puhri' hi'Jidquarii'is to think Wf can bi* of aMsjstanri> " 

H'jiii Ihi' boardwalk I'riini 6lh Past Pri>«idi>ni Hi'rhprt H 

lo ! 2th MS Jl wtiuld liol only Bhzziird wrvi>d IIK program 

bt' valnahi*' in ihi' siiiiiffli'! iy chairman and pri>s*mu>d thi' 

walfh lilt' rrtiwdu hut would sprakt'F. Wilhiir Hopkin* 

M'rVM in ihi' WiiiliT to thankt'd him 

ppri'hi'nd SUSpOftM hii'ittini! 

arid tnfi'rintj lli*' *' lie loft. 

ttinfiwnk.Clierrs f'nint.M (' 

S#ll Yeiir Boatt 

Call Ad Takor 

3WS411 

HIS SCENE 

UNISEX BOUTIQUE 

SOS 9TH STREIT DIAL 398-9840 

The 

OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 

QPIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 3 TO 9 

SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 

JIM McDERMOTT, Manager 

one 

INVESTAMERICA GROUP, Inc. 

I 405 - SJnd STRUT - "PU1A 22" 

OCIAN CITY, N. j 

OtMn Ciry'i Only 

MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS 

OVER MO RESISTEJKB FUNM — COMPLETE LIFC iNSURANU 

* MEMBER Ol THE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANOC 

Escapade mils thf Hinr nnd the fashion i.l;m i.omi's 

running! And nn wondur. it's irrt'sistible! Lc.in ,intj flippy 

. . r«ndy for s fashion snfnri. Buttons farm n line on the 

hiph v.imp, Kstnpadn plays the role ^ 

tif the Pii'tl Pipnr in fnshion, 

u should 

You'll walk happy in these pretty contemporaries by Red 8 

Cross Shoes, There's a social ease tailored to these, Clean, 

uncluttered lines. Clever trims. Leading fashion on brave 

bold heels, Shoe looks forgoing everywhere! 

fall's sophisticates! 

Red Cross'Shoes 

i hai fta £&n5Mifen shatfvif with Thf A rifan NaMcnSl Rid C'§ii 

OPIN DAILY f.-30 A.M. — CLOSi MON. THRU THUR?" 5;30J*.M. 

OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 DIAL 399-5511 

THURSDAY, SEPTIMBE 17, 1970 THE OCIAN CITY SINTINE .EDGER 

obituaries Ghalk artist talk 

Ira R. Smitl( 

HOMKHS r»f)INT Mro Ida 

M Srmih ill* l m Shon-rd du-d 

sndlli-nlv Nunriay Sho wus T.\ 

Mr 1 Turn Nanrior chalk urUM, 

will present a pr'-yriim 'Cuspc! 

. Nmilh Wil* n nnlivn of in Art" Sunday at 7 .'1(1 p m 

Phil.uli-lphi:* uiiri hilfi mudc her cm the Music Pier Th" nmî-Hir* 

ilomc' in SiimiTS P,>int l,,r I he is HpiitKuirrcl hy thi l.ulhiTun 

Niifvivin,; an- hir husband, 

lji'i)r|;i' Hr , miii yiii, (i(Hir|iiJ Jr 

of IhIN ritv, nn • lircithi'r, John 

Rilhi.fU ,(l Dl.yii'MiJwn Pn 

»»fl ••mill i?iiiriilrhililr(Mi 

KliniTiil vriuvs. Will |JI> 

rr.iwI.iruH H 3() this mcimiiiB 

«i llii Middli-tiin Str>>bli> 

Ftini-rjil llorni- f-illiiwd by 

Ri.iiuipm M.1W J,I [ i •«*] m Hi 

Ji.M'ph i fi (• Churrh 

Inturmi'iit will h.. in Holy ('•„** 

Margaret C. Green 

Funeral services were 

conducted Sunday afternoon 

followed by Interment at Zlon 

Cemetery, Bargaintown, 

$14,400 due City 

for paving plans 

A resolution was passed at 

city commiMion meeting 

Wednesday approving the 

Municipal Aid Schedule of 

highway work for this fall. 

To be included in the fall 

program are several gtMets that 

have become eligible for state 

aid. Under the act the city ii 

entitled to $14,400 for the 

construction and 

reconstruction of Aberdeen 

Road, Newcastle Road, and 

I Oth st, from Aibury to Weiley 

avs, The distance Involved is 

,31 miles. 

In other action Elizabeth 

Brady w» appointed as 

Temporary Special police 

woman to work ai a substitute 

school croBlng guard in the 

police department, ' 

to be Pier feature 

Church VVism^n uf iSi Johri s 

Churrh iinri I he puhiir i^ 

invit4'd 

Turn £andt>f i^ a ifradiJHtc f»l 

Newark Srhtiot nf Fsn*' ancj 

Industrial Aris Hi' hiin hnd his 

painlinjis accepl'''! in N*'w 

Jersey ;irt IMt exhihiNunH 

meluding Muntrlatr Ari 

Musi'um. Newark Art Miifum. 

Trenton Stutc HIIIIM- Ari 

Museum iinH I h*' N*-^;irk Art 

ciub 

The main thru«l iif his. 

prt.pani, "The tiospel in Art , 

is to teach Hild shi! F * ! h^ 

thouehtJi nf the iinswi'r id the 

need in piuiplr^ lives Indiiv 

•QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 

Furniture - §§ddinq -- Floor C&vifingt 

704 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N, J. 

- CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY - 

FIRE CASVALTY 

The R. E, DARBY Agency 

'TOSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" 

604 Central A»e. 

CITY 

1DDAS lit., 

W f i m - i i ••- f " l u h i i i r d [ > ' * n > . ^ 

p n i i n i h ' F i < ^ ; i s i f l i n t r l 

| . I - , , I , h V M * , i \ F p 

l i l i l i i i i l . » = ^ - H 

* * * 

K n t ; i i \ C l u b d i n n e r r - m - i ' i . r n i 

H 1 f * p n i i r i P ! \ r r i ! . n i ! h ( M M 

* * * 

C B M C l u i i r h ' - ' i i i m f f - t i i i L ! 

1 A 1 r ' [ 1 f n i n P l v m - H i l d | . m 

TOMfJHFiOW iFri.l.,1 

Mm.,ti I 1 .irk 

Ass.M-UiLi.tn iri.'hni:, 

in (he S»:i>>p'--*. M-i". 

WHCS ni the Smii 

Jcrsi-s uiual riitili 

UniLi'd Mil hiidisl 

.HI th- ,S1 i FI.T 


.ii) p i 

''hurrh 

Niil.iriii lii ineii Dc(;ric ni 

Poesihmiias m, i * i ting, H p m In 

ihi. American L.-g W .11 

1 1 lh u .nrt Hat. .i u. 

< in h 

"I i KM' *, 

V\.. 

! . • I • • M , .. , 

K . ; i . ; h i . 

, i II. .., I , 

\ l t r . h , li, \ . 

A I \ i , . , i , i,,.: ••• 

lh Kp.J-.,p,,* I, 

Mri. M.ir(i;irf't f) Green (if 

-47*20 ^ 

i*i her htim* 1 

This is dune very effiTI ivt'iv 

thrnugti the use ni a '-pceial 

nriist's eiisel cquippi'H with 

away multi eoififed JlghtH. sperial 

Im'tu rer'^ rhalk and a 

pre rectirded message played 

Mrs C"r!'*>n ffirrni'rly rt'suir'd 

through a tape recorder 

ID Palmyra and iwimprs Point 

Th* 

She hail bt'on an Ocean Cily 

n-sirii-nt for ihp past 12 years 

and WHS a mrirnbiir (if the First 

Pfcshvli'flan Church Thcrp an> 

nci immi'rilalc SUrviviirs 

Funeral servtccs were 

ciindiii"ii-d Monday morning 

from the Godfrey Smith 

Funeral Home with the Rev 

William R Allen, pastor of the 

First Presbyterian Church, 

officiating Interment was at 

the National f'emetery at 

Bi verly 

Oswald D. Moore 

Oswald D Moore of 310 E, 

Surf rd passed away Saturday 

at his home- He waj 76 

Mr Moore was a retired 

insurance manager for the 

Pennsylvania Railroad. He was 

burn in Philadelphia and had 

made his home here for the 

past two years Ht was a 

graduate of Central High 

School in Philadelphia- Class of 

191 1 

Mr Moore served with 

Troop B. First Pennsylvania 

Cavalry at the Mexican Border 

in 1918 and was an Army 

captain during World War I 

service in Company B, 107th 

Machine Gune Bn . 28th 

Division He was a member of 

Henry H Huston Post 3, 

American Legion; Military 

Order World W*rs, Malta Boat 

Club, V. S, Rowing Society 

and the National Association 

of Amateur Onrsmen, all of 

Philadelphia. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Miriam; two daughters, Mrs. 

Mildred M Hess of Cincinnati, 

Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth B 

Moore of the Panama Canal 

Zoni', and three grandchildren. 

Services were conducted 

yesterday morning at the 

Wimberc Punderal Home with 

the Rev William R Alliin, 

pastor of the First Presbyterian 

Church, officiating. Interment 

was at Westminster Cemetery 

in Philadelphia 

Joseph P. Banrd 

ENGLISH CREEK • Joseph 

P Bazard of Eion rd., died 

Tuesday in the Senator Nursing 

Home, Atlantic City. He was 

68, 

Mr, Bazafd was a native of 

Philadelphia and had liv- d in 

Somers Point most of hi» life. 

Ho was a retired electrician. 

Survivors include three sons, 

Joseph P, jr. of Somers Point, 

Roy of Cologne and Daniel of 

Coshoctow, Ohio; four 

daughters, Mrs, Eleanor 

Ingersoll of English Creek, Mrs, 

Dorothy Sapienzo of Somers 

Point; Mrs, Lillian Myers of 

Cardiff and Mrs. Emma 

Bradford of Lincoln, Ala,; two 

sisters, Mrs, Bertha Graham of 

Steelmanvillo and Mrs. Leona 

Merrill of Somers Point; 17 

grandchildren and two great 

grandchildren. 

1 The Archangel. rr*>ati(in by 

-James Weldon Johnson, 

Belhiehem Star Birth of Jesus, 

The Cross, l.ifi- of Christ, The 

Liuhlhiiusi-, Puruble of 

C'hristian, Mount Bmal, Life of 

' presentjitKm is nfii just Muses, Belshaz/ers Feast, Life 

a chalk talk but m ni Darnel, Taj Mahal, Parable 

experience in Living Light, uf the Church, flrHnd Cunyon 

Color and Sound In 1 9fi 1 this Suite, Secuhir, The Planeij,, 

program was presfnU'ri in Kefiilar. The Bouts, Parables 

England, Scotland, Norway for Children, David and 

and Sweden The itinerary Cioliath afid Daniel in the 

lasted for nine months 

Lion's Den. Olrl Testament for 

"The Gospel in Art" Children. and Joshua. Old 

drawings and messages include Teatarni'nI 'or Children 

Hughes hits Sandman 

Cape May Ferry deficit 

"The public is becoming innatioriav And only token 

disgusted w th the wav steps have been recommended 

entrenched leadership in to deal with >iU(,'h massive 

Congress is pouring tax money domestic* problems as water 

down the drain and still not and air piiliutiori. decay of the 

solving major problems of our ghettos, narcdtic-S abuse, 

time," William J, Hughes, housing shnriage*. and last but 

Democratic candidate for not least, lax reform 

Congress, told a gathering at Vet at the same time 

White Hall laM Friday nitfit, 

In his strongest attack yet 

on national policies and his 

Republican opponent, 

incumbent Congressman 

Charles W Sandman 

Hughes told the group that in 

his opinion today's voters are 

hungry for new and younger 

leaders because they are 

"disenchanted" with curreni 

eeonomie and social 

conditions, 

"A part of the anwei is right 

here in our own district," 

Hughes said, "We are 

represented by a Congressman 

who devotes sn little time to 

his job that he missed 30 

percent of the roll calls in the 

House of Representatives last 

year 

Hughes asserted that the 

present Congressman obtains 

information from various 

federal agencies about financial 

grants and announces their 

award so he "can ride the 

waves of instant success". 

Since he has been campaigning 

during the summer, he said. 

Sandman "has been appearing 

in places where they haven't 

seen him since he ran for office 

four years ago " 

This activity is too late, the 

Democrat charged "We needed 

him before Palermo Air Base 

closed lu gates. We needed him 

before the Cape May Lewes 

ferry accumuliiod $9 million 

in deficits In six years with 

vintage 1926 boats he pushed 

the line into buying " 

Turning to the Washington 

scene, Hughes asserted that the 

attitude of many national 

leaders is beyond 

comprehension. 

"A bill for education was 

vetoed with great fanfare on 

the ground that il was 

1 SATl'RPAY 

Oi'HS Cl»s* RO reunion S 

p m ai Zjiberer\ in MfK^' 

f'iiv Ruman f'iibar, t £e:.s,t 

* * * 

Litke Fiimilv HiAli.ncal 

Society mei 

some 

have pushed hard for Sjch 

rnuliibilhriii dollar ventures as 

the Antiballistic Missile 

System, which has dubious 

national defense capability 

Others in.MM (Jn pushing 

through the enormously 

expensive Super s o n i c 

Transport plane development 

program -one that everyone 

knows is of benefit to a 

relatively tin> group of our 

citizens, and which logically 

should be paid for by private 

enterprise. 

"And don't forget that while 

we are coping with a staggering 

narcotics problem, our 

government continues to 

provide foreign aid to Turkey 

and other nations that are the 

principal sources of hard drugs 

smu|igled into the UniU-d 

States tu corrupt our people 

You are all aware that generous 

Washington increased personal 

income tax exemptions from 

$600 to $625 when inflation 

has erodeci almost half of our 

dollar. And they call that 

reform " 

Some politician* tagged him 

with the nickname "Mr Clean" 

while he was a public 

prosecutor, Hughes recalled 

He added that today he is 

conviceri the public wants "a 

type of candidate who has 

demonstrated courage in 

standing up for what he 

belieyes-and who has the moral 

fortitude to withstand the 

many temptations inherent in 

public office 

Need a Helper? 

Call Ad Taker 

3W.S411 

! f*h ,,il. i • 1 

w-.r^l^ ip " •.' 

h,,m. ..I \K I • 

)-\:< w,.,,).... .|. 

f i,, ...i (*,i % riup 

Ling Business Cain. 7 1'. |, , 

meetmy .1 p m m the 

Tahernacli' followed hs 

Memnna) Service a! northeast 

if filh si and Asburv 

Dinn In While 

Hall 

Ocean Ciiy Card Club picnic 

;il S(imi« P..mi Ram rial.. 

n' ! NKNhA V 

CJUIM , - ',',.,: i .m ..•. 

Pnlii i-mi • •• W U'. A.vi- . iii-.p 

ii! lh. h,ifH. ,•• V- M..r-. 

MiihH n 'I f-.,, i-l 

v t SH! u rday 

Xi -Mill-, , I.,'., l>,.,|.l. , B< •:. 

* # * 

Hi cm, I'n. .,u..|r.. 

Cake Hale in a m to 2pm 

fli.nii.n -< r .!' .' '•'• •• H - ,h ^ p m 

at the Acme supermajkeLs, ^th 

in thi- Hi .?!•• ,* N^ - .Ji.^'ph 

•r.i and West av and 14lh si 

Boui'h. r J' • V. H,," .n 

and Bay av benefit OCHS 

Junioi Class 

* * * 

(ill.,.. ( I • 'I .-,1.' tl 'lililllil 

Car Wash I U a m tu 2 p m 

AKM .. 1,11 N ,'• in,-, h J ~ p :n in 

on Ocean av , ,ith tu fith »ls 

Cm H.i 11 

benefit OCHS Junior Class 

* » * 

J,iW,i.^ nv,M';y ^ p m ri 

SATl.'RDAY and SUNDAY Ihe K .,; r ll.dl U 

Annual Hurf Fishinc 

Tournament on the beach froni 

29th lo SOth si , hporisorid by 

Ocean Cily Fishinc Club and 

City (if Ocean City 

* * * 

SUNDAY 

Tom Siindor. chajk artist, 

prenents "Gospel in Ari ' 7.30 

p m (in the "Viusif Pier Public 

invited 

* * * 

Liuns Club annual picnic. 1 

p.m. at the S9th st, beach. 

* * # 

Boiwood Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7 45 p m at 116 

Atlantic av 

* * * 

MONDAY 

Rebekah Lodge first meeting 

of the season, 7 30 p.m in the 

American Legion Hall, 1 4th st 

and Haven av 

* * * * 

Lutheran Southern District 

meeting, 8 p.m. in Si John's 

Church 

* * * 

Colonj Club meeting, S p.m 

in the Maainic Temple. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 615 put in White 

1 ' Wi-: ,i\ 

Kuiipl.* Kkih ,.| Hnl'. 

Trini! 1 , Epi-j up.ii Churfh 

me.tinL > ("i ni ir. ;)i. Parr-h 

Hall 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

Closed 

Every 

Wednesday 

724 Asbury Avt. 


Gary, 

our 

Stock 

Boy, 

has 

taken 

a stand 

about our 

remaining 

SUMMER STOCK 

"I'm just too bushed to 

put it away,'* says he! 

So-o-o 

Wi LOSE! YOU SAVE! 

EVERYTHING GOES at 

y% PRICE 

• Suntan Lotions • Sunburn Lotions 

• Sun Glasses • Swim Caps 

— Hurry for Best Se/ecf/ons — 

Kniffhl s 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

Ifh St, liMl VVMiey Avt, Dial 399-S5S5 


••,,..„..•. u, 

• • = f ) .1, .• ,.. KMI1..'I 

Hygienisfj plan 

annual meeting 

A i 

111. 

I), I , 

,*i.)i'! 'hi (ml 

tin, .ill. ,il luih.'..i 

.h. ' 1 I ,,( ni,.,n in 

i"|i. i. Hi'-'.iuri.nl 

S,,, i.t. r will be 

.'J- ft.rkm,,n 

PAGi 3 — SfCTION ONt 

H#art attaeic kills wempn on beach 

A *_'• 

,i,,r*!,i!, 

'in nh 

.lrl »iiti' ;,.>.* 

pM^jl ;in.' (lied 'in li'eguarfi', 

n..H h SunHi.i i hi fiuiirrii Kirk Uiinif. and 

,|ip,i" iii uHiin ,,l ,i h.:m On11 W,,|l,,r. jppli,,) hear! 

,,/ufi maîi;. iifui ni.iuili i,. mtiuth 

Mi' H> n\ Ni'iiriiuilif was fesusfiLit.i.ii until lh, Hescui. 

rti'.iri in srtiv.il HI Hh.in Stjuad iirrned Mr» N.-umuller 

M.ITI,I'J1 Hi.ipual (.hi.rily hariniipr.v •.,,,,.H .,1 hi-an 

b. i,,,.' I f, m .Sundii> A iri.ub*.- 

ti.ii II.T ,i thi h.-ueh mitifi'd the 

memo to advertisers 

*..m.) ,.i.k..-,l .,ut ,,

PAOI 4 — SECTION ONI THf OCIAN CITY SINTINILLlDOiR THURSDAY, iiPTEAABIR 17, 1970 

Karen Sagerholm bride 

of J. Donald Gartland III 

Sl KF inn'* (\lhrint R t." !fifiirii''d tt'lh Fihj l,r,hnFMiit 

I'htitvh w;r- the M'HIML; uhltr hit 1 -' if t h*' niaiHl;ii!n 

Hntuiri.i> I'M" !$*- rxiiiff-i.iyi' ill ftilf.ir^ iind ." i is* li!tfh»m". 

Miss K;ii'i'li ,lc.in S.tyi.rlnilm lc> Tiii'N IMFF,,-,] I'III l'ii>lii.im. w.i* nmlriMi ol liinmr «t'd 

Mis* .(.in.' I,mil.HI Minor oi 

McilFil Vi.fru'Fl lllllFF «.[.- FFi U(| 

til honor S.T%FML! 

,%!i 5 n ih Mil F,| ih;* S'IH 'Fiiisin 

Ihi' britli'. Mi»- t.yrin Hums nl 

Plltshiiruh. Pii Mi- P.-iini-i.i 

p 

S.iiji'f In dm 

I .ilk wnrsli 

Ih.mil .mil li 

Mi, (i.uil.i 

il H'h'ii' hrm 

l«t II'111' 

ElJIM'lli' Print ni Phil,lf)i'l|)lil.i S : irill.'i P.i 

ilhl w,p 

im'P'hh'. .1 

111' S.lflli 

.ii ih. 

\ll 

in.' 

I n(i iuj/ni 

il M.,.- P.,I ,..|., (••;irr,.| „,,'!.in ,I.LT» •'. In.fll Brl.irHiM 

mwmiri >.'rv,-,l ... M.,«., '"""' S'OIII'IJ, .,ii(l will 1'im.sh her 

i'diiciiiiiin ni Bc.iwr Culloui' in 

h 

New Cli.nsuli'. P.i The brn.pcr.niin 

Vurk Cm u.i, I.,-,I "inn w;ts ijr:niu,ii..il I'rum Milken. 

AV.I-IIMU ... u-hiTs U'ITI- KIIC Pr.'|i.ir.i|.if\ SWuml m Miilvi'rn. 

Hiiiji fh..im nl iln.s ,'il>. hrothi'f p., .,,,d l,,,n>: I-l;inH l'niviTMi\ 

of ihi- hritli', Otacli'i J;imn whin' h- wiis a memrn'r nf Ihe 

Elder MI Philaeli'lphisi. Robert Ssiirn:! Alpha Kpsiloii 

(' i I j I * > n .ii H.ivi'rhird. Pii. Knit.Tnils He i* pri'Si'nlh 

Eiit'i'iie Pilot nl Philadelphia j.«iii.'i;it"ri wiih tin- AminiNin 

Hid ('niiy Rldi'r >|I Long Island Kspr.'s-, I nmp,Fnv in Tr'Hton 

Uiveil in m,ifriai|i' by her 

I'lilh."- the bride mi nl I iriTi in 

in A hni enwri of iviiry silk Cullri Sale 

satin wilh Inny lyri sleeves _ 

Th.' univn ,ind rhupi'l length The Huri'm U mid "I Mm-gati' 

!r:un wi-rF' irimmed with liiri' CommuuiLi t'hurrh will hnid 

ippliqui'^ I'tTibroideri'd with ''^ ,i n n u ,i I Fall Opportunity 

pi'lirls H(>r I'loor iPngth illusion Siili- in Fi'llouihip H.ill. 

•,i'i! ails held by .i hi'iidpier!' iif \i'ntnnr nnd Thurlow ,isi", . 

lace I'mhroiderPd with pearls September 29 l>nm Id am In 

,ind edged with heirloom luee h p m nnd S.tjL!>mb*'r M) tri-m 

She rarrind a cascade of 1(1 am to I p m Anyom' 

Phalaerlcipsis and Stephancitll havmi: articles for the sale Uki' 

The bridal aUendiints worT' them In ihe Mte Spptember 2h 

nmpirr miwrw of Ipmon yellow between 10a m and 8pm 


Alley 10 a.m . 10 p.m. Flind.ro Hotel 

11TH and BOARDWALK 

ON ALL 

Bone China — Delftware 

Jewelry — Lamps 

Clocks — Music Boxes 

Handbags — Scarfs — Toys 

THE ARLINE 

GIFT SHOP 

ADJOINING 

(Formerly Jean Johnston Shop) 

Boardwalk ot Seventh Street 

9TH it OCEAN 

DIAL 39B.B48S 

GIFT SHOPPE 

g do JUe J-inssi 

AMPLE 

FREE 

PARKINS 

RESTAURANT 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

Am 

NIW FALL and WINTIR MiRCHANDISI 

ARRIVING DAILY! 


I 'TIL CHRiSTAAAS 

g FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLIASUR1 

W Opan 10 ».m, to 2 p.m. and 5 p,m. 'HI * p.m. 

5 "Uok Per Tlw Stor* trith Hw Utni M fht DNT" |§ 

$ "The Collingwoods" W 

mmmmmmmmmimmm 

Show Guild 

comedy set 

Thi' Show MakiT!. Th'-Mii- 

liuild Will nfli'i- il> hii-lliii. 

pri'M'ill in All:int,i (" 11 > 

Bnardwnlk Knvernh'-r' 1H .in 

14 wiii'n jJrouf* 

Inhulp in honnr nl Ih.' llldi h 

anniVHrsary ul lt\v f.iniou.^ 

wcinden w;i> 

Thf musical I. 1 - si'hf'dij leti for 

the Vlklny Riiiim ill Hmldun 

Hull on thi' Boardwalk and will 

truce the hiMnry of Upper Township 

ElemcnUiry Schijul The 

hi-armij is to ennsider lhi' 

buiU'inu fit" a nyw school fur 

jjradeH five throujih eight. All 

residents are urged to attend. 

Mrs. J Donald Gartland III 

Merlon Park group 

will meet Friday 

All ri'.sitjenl.s nf Menuti P.irk 

,HM' iiuiit'd In .liu'iid a mei'liny 

"1 Hi.- M.'ridh Park L'IVIC 

^ A.^'H'nit inn loniiirruw ( Fridd> ) 

] at S-SO p m in Senspniy Mnlel, 

i ilh -I , ncl BiiN av 

(JF'uiyi' LJi!F,ff \,VlII ri'poii on 

Ihe lirsl rneel-nc ol ihe HF'wIy 

fomief! C.irrimunils R.ljlion* 

('i)iiin ii v. huh i» i iinipFi,ed (.f 

ri'pn'.s>"iUMivi.s ul cii'ic gTFiup!, 

Iruni the i-ntire ri\\ 

DiM'UiiKinn iilr-u will be 

ciinriucli'd nil thf posslljility of 

a more rnnvi'ilii'iil qiirbajc iind 

lr;ish •.chedule 

Youth Night Service 

at Seaville church 

SKAVILLK A sp.H-ial 

Yniilh Niuhl service will be 

prisenliid at Heavilln United 

Meihndisl Chiirrh Sunday at 

7 il) p.m The public is invited 

Kive teenagers irorn Cape 

May County spenl three weeks 

this summer tin a missltin lour 

in Haiti with the Rev and Mrs 

Herbert Shoemaker who are 

rnuoiiin.-irii's in flail i The 

leenaUer, will show slides they 

look during their Inur 

Mrs Shoemaker is the 

Hiiuuhti-r "I" Mr and Mrs 

Albert I->y of Ocean City. The 

vimIIK folks arc Holly Walker. 

Kd t'onover, niembers nl' 

Keaville Urtiled Methodist 

f'huifh. Judy Belcher, C,R 

I'nwell and Mike DuBrUille. 

members of the Seeimd Capt' 

May Baptist Church in 

Palermo 

Want i Job? 

Call Ad Taker 

399.5411 

To Ail Our Customers 

and Friends: 

Please bear with us 

during our alterations 

to beautify our store. 

We are still open for 

business. 


Yule Bazaar 

MARMORA A Christmas 

ha/aar will be held ul Trinity 

United Methodist Church on 

November 8 sponsored by the 

Women s Society of Christian 

Service 

The Broup recently earned a 

total of S1F>9 from a food sale 

held on the church |rfounds 

and is now contmuinH iLs sale 

i)i writing paper, greeung and 

Christmas cards 

orever 

youna 

wilh Dacron' 

and wool 

Soft new fluid Styling tor 

fin elegant lode , . .Long 

Striped and Framed scarf 

ties as you wlrii 

Hoalhur Blue 

$28.00 

DRESS SHOPPE 

741 Aibwry 

Qim FRmAY N1TE 

METBRID MtMCINO 

IN RIA|L 

Jane Whiting 

married here 

Mi i id Mr U ilium A 

tthilniL I 1 VI Nth sl 

iniu ull 111 m ir I ip il tin lr 

d it! i,h Li r I *rn M nil It 

Bi ll| irnin I t ri- til k i f 

Ijint, 1 I rid N > 

Th pru il r nl n\ 

itti lull M lis n ITIID I h th 

f im ill met 111 ml w m 

p rTi rm I il I p m Silurd i\ 

in Ih Fir l fr I,v t n in 

Lhun h M it li Hi Hi I Hilli m 

n AII n p 1.1 r riu i n mi. 

( u n in m irri i|_ h\ li 

I ithi r t hi hndt w n i 

!u II li nUh J II 'li Ni|.ii ii t,! w, n 

if whit cr p lAilh m lit hin^ 

!rili)_i d h ml Sh e irri d I 

hinH houqu 1 I I rhul i m I li 

mid stephanotis 

Mrs Kvah Ferjriison of 

Morn, Plains, sisler nf the 

bride, was mairnn ot honor 

She wore a full length ffowii of 

yreeri spun rayon talfetii and 

carried a i|FKi'LF;u nl nil. JF,. .M, 

Fuui mums 

.John L Kelly n( Ni.imiWri. 

Conn . was best man 

For her dailUhter s whirling 

Mrs U'liiliiig selei ted a silver 

blue pleated rhiffon dreiis and 

a corwiue nf tiny white 

rosebuds The broom's mcjther 

chose a lavender s-elveteen 

dress and wore a corsage of 

miniature white carnations 

A hulfel «upper [,)r the 

weddmu party and glu>sLs Wa-s 

served at Ihe bride's hnrne 

immetliatles liilliiwnii! Ihe 

eeremnnv 

OC Hostess House 

closed for year 

The Hostess House at H40 

Central av closed for the 

season followinu Labor Duy 

Last Wednesday 13 members 

and two new members of the 

Board attended a luncheon at 

Tuckahoe Inn 

On behalf of the board 

appFi'datlon was expressed to 

all who helped make this a 

successful -season Particular 

mention was made of the 

public whu supported the card 

parties and other fund raising 

acti\ it ies 


BRING RESULTS 

1 

OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS 

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS 

SHOPPING EARL',' , 

Sharon Ann Hartley w»ds Charles North 

i (> M L [{ S r OI N I 

AtiniiiinniTH in has bt t n nijdi 

il thi w ddinp uf Shnrun Ann 

Mirth v diiUKhtrr nl Mr md 

Mrs Willuni S H ,rlli s ,,\ 111 

\lliintn iv wiri I h irlns 

Hdw ird North III inn I Mr 

md Mrs t hirli hdiA ir,i Nnrll, 

Ir nf Fii, F ills 

Thi donbli rmi, iiFiniiinv 

In ik pin ,n Bi th INV I'nil.d 

Mi Ih iriisl C bun h with lhi 

Ri v Willuni Thi lkinL p i t „ 

Mr F ink Knurr mnl ,1 

hi hFidi Wismdtr nnl hiiniif 

inri Sri tt II irll v br th r r 

In hndt w i hi st rn in 

Foil win^ lhi riFin, m^ ( 

- pti n H,I hi Id it lhi h mi 

I thi hnii ill r *huh thi 

ipl I It r i h t » Hri,n, 

rip 1 hi \ w ill m ik i ih ir 

inmi in Muni* I ir 

Tin bnd is i griduate i f 

Dill nd Flkins ( ollef.1 in 

tVi t ÎrLinii III briHi f^ri om 

ill nilicl II n i i Fltin 

f II I 

s I HINT Thi innuil 

Rummy,! Sil sp nîi, d hv 

lhi Rnsir% AM ir Soen tv if St 

I si [il K t I bun h will hi 

hi Id Ot b r t inri I 111 thi 

(hupll bis mint Din it inns 

m iv b lit at inv timi I- ir 

furth di tul i ill Mr t i i rg 

Smith 'IJ" 211 M II 

^ ^ n J " (o "h 

FUR HATS 

from $35,00 

Mink • RaetMin 

. Fa* 

WHIMSEYS 

from $2,50 

FALL HATS 

from 54 00 

Valvsr - Velour - B•s¥»r 

- FeU 

COATS Plaidi or Solid Color* 

Wool • FalM Fun 

HANDBAGS - LeatJitr - Vinyls • KHnkled Patanri 

HeuMcsifi • Lingerie - Gloves • Scirfi 

PANTYHOSI SALE • Rtg, $2.00 Now $!J9 

CONFORM — One SJi« Fiti All 

^•W J I HBL1N F. 

Open 9 a.m. 

to 5:30 p.m. 

Friday fl to 9 

125 Aabury Av«no« 

Dial 3995100 

STOCK-UP NOW 

TAKI ADVANTAOi OF OUR 

ANNUAL PRI- 


YARNS, NEEDLiS, IAGS, ETC. 

10% to 50% OFF! 

•TTIF. It in* Chr.nu Hut pnciMii aur Annual Vieitlsn in (*P(, 


813 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-7572 

Port-dnin [lolls R,,y;il Dux. Silvf-r 

F^prsonally Miidc- Aliibnsfcr • Crystal 

By Phil l-lurlc-v China 

S )rit'ntal jade 

Sl MI-VCS 1 Itintll: 

liiiporfcd Bended 

719 iattersea Rd. 

399.2857 

Hours: 10-5, 

Tuei. A Fri, 'HI ? )UliQue 

Open 10-9 

Mon. thru Sat. 

Corner of 

9th and Central 

LURIA'S 

STANDOUT VALUE 

THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 3 DAYS ONLY! 

Famous Maker 

Raccoon Collared 

Pile Lined 

STORM COATS 

Regular >110.95 

$4999 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBiR 17, 1970 

Doyle-Mager wedding 

in Jenkintown church 

The ImrTiaculaU' Conci'ptuin 

Chiirfh in Jenkintown. Pa , was 

th*> suiting Friday uvpriing for 

thf wi-ddinjj, of Miw Esther R 

Doylf ttj Riehird C Maacr 

The hririi. is the daughlPr of 

Mr nnd Mrs William j noylr. 

i)f .li'nkinUiwn arid this rilv 

Thi> bridcrfriiom'» parprilji nrv 

Mr and Mrs Churlns M»Bi'r nf 

Phlladplphla 

Esfortfd by her fathnr, thf 

bride won" u randloliijhl (jowrl 

of Ennhsh tulip rpcmbroiHorpd 

with Al'-neon lace Her 

cathudral Icnith VPII WHS 

attachnd t" ii hpiidpioe*' 

apphqupd with matrhinji laci> 

She rnmed J Missal it.vprpd 

with saliri ribbons nrifl 

slcphiinoti.ii 

Miss Mary Both Dnyl, siBter 

of thi' bride, w a s maid of 

honor Thn hridf'smaids wort' 

Miss Marie Huke, Miss Celeste 

Duke, Mrs William Olthens 

and Miss Retjina W«inrirh. 

cousins of the* hrid* 1 They 

wore matching gowns of 

champaRni' organza ovnr melon 

trimmed at ih** rMifrn. bodice 

and hem 

Vincent Walsh of Liineasti'r, 

Pa , Si'rved as best mart Usher-N 

were Michael Wilson, Joseph 

Mitchell. Michaei Hasson and 

William POVIP. brnihnr nf ihi- 

bride 

Following a WPdding trip in 

Pui'Mo Rico and Sl Thomas, 

the couple will reside in 

Younystown. f^hio where the 

bridegroom i» employ' 1 *, hy 

Commercial Shearing and 

Clamping rv>mpi*nv 

Mi Bring Raujlts 

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 

Ocean City Spa 


398-2400 

MARGARET HANNERY 

REGISTERED NURSE 

SPECIFIC SPOT RiDUCING IQUIPMBMT 

SAUNA and STEAM BATHS 

HAND MASSAGE 

• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*! 

Mrs Rirhnrd C Magpr 

Workshops to resume 

Plans to restart thp 

workshops following (simmer 

r#ee.*s were announced at it 

meeting of Ocean City 

Chapter. Women's Auxiliary to 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Tuesday aflfrnoon in 

Plymouth Inn 

The workshops will reopen 

Tuesday at 10 am in the 

Youth C«nipr; They will be 

conducted every second and 

fourth Tuesdays and all women 

are invited 

Plans also were made for a 

brunch card party October 28 

at noon in the Masonic 

Republican Women 

hear fwo officials 

Freeholder Francis 

Townsend and County Clerk 

Richard Anderson were fuesl 

speakers at the first merting of 

the 1970-71 year ef the 

Women'i Regular Republican 

Club Tuesday evening in the 

Youth Center, 

The speakers gave 

challenging and informative 

talk» on issues of current 

governmenlJi both loctj 

national 

Mrs, Stephen WisnerT 

president, welcomed both new 

and old members and urged the 

women to bring their friends 

who may be interesti?d in 

Joining, 

Following the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Mrs, Francis Townsend and 

Mrs, Louise Holt. The next 

regular meeting will be October 

13". 

Uninterrupted Delivery 


Notify Thi* Office 

OF MY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

STATE . HP CODE 


P.O. BOX 238 OCEAN CITY, f U 08226 

THi OCiAN CITY SfNTINILLIDGiR 

Temple Further information 

may b** obtained and 

reservations made hy phoning 

399-17H.1 

Mri, Claire Schneider 

reported two bus trips The 

first will be November 24 to 

Mtiort'snjwn and Cherry Hill 

Mails. The second will be to 

New York for the Christmas 

show at Radio City Further 

details may be had I v calling 

Mrs. Schneider at 927;n94. 

Mrs. Irene Gait issued a call 

for helpers for the Thrift Shop 

being conducted in 

Pleasantville by the three 

chapters • ' the Auxiliary 

Anyone desiring to help in any 

way is n guested to get in 

loueh with Mrs Gait 

Projects planned 

by JayceeWoup 

Final 

meeting 

plans 

an area 

werel made by 

of me Jayceeettes 

leeting MSmiay evening in the 

home of Mrs Charles Palermo. 

The meeting will e held next 

Thursday, September 24, at 

the Crab Trap in Somers Point 

Dinner will be served at 7 30 

p.m. Guest speaker will be a 

representative from NARCO 

Plans were discussed for 

several projects to bt 

conducted during the next 

couple of months They 

include a road rally in October, 

assist the Jayeees with a 

Hallowe'en party, a Mother 

and Daughter banquet 

November 7 and selling 

Christmas wrapping paper 

Four members participated 

in a Pass the Bank program 

Tuehday evening in Millville 

They were Mrs. Joseph 

Dougherty, prssiident, Mrs. 

David Martin, Mrs. Robert 

Druek and Mrs, Williarn 

Oleeson 

The next regular meeting 

will be October 12 at Mrs 

Dougherty's home, 2924 West 

av. 

Trurtee Meeting 

There will be a Regular 

Meeting of the Board of 

Trustees of Atlantic 

Community College, on 

Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m., in 

the Conference Room, Richard 

Somers Hail, Atlantic 

Community College, Mays 

Landing. 

Bus trip set 

by Auxiliary 

MAKMMKA pi,,,,,, ,,„ ., t)u, 

inp l,. Fh'mmiii.'n ,,„;( 

P.dill.-^ V,ii,«u,. B,,r, 

,irini>unri.ii ol thi' mnhne ,,! 

Ihe AuKiliMrN In M.-irltlnr,i 

Vi.lunlj.i'f Fife Crmiii l 

Mi> 

Ih.. Iflp h;i>- h.'iMi -J hi'duli rj 

Inr Orlnlier '. Kurlh.f 

information mas lie nbumcd 

,ilid r.'wrvali.in'. m,,,h h> 

calhn(J i he ehiiirmi'ii Mr-, 

Mrs Frnnk Fniilu, ,i i AHU 7 1 |H 

fake sal., and hiuiuir w.'n 

Bivcn It also W;IJ, annimnreri 

thiit th" miTF larni-ri mor.' ihiiii 

$1200 on ih" man hi-el 

dinner Th(.\ wfi' helpid h> 

mfmhi'ri i.f ih.' A.iviiiu^ F,II 

thi. dihni'r 

Thi' Auxiliary will turn .IVIT 

$141)0 to thi' fin- i'.iiiip.in ihis 

SI 000 fur lh> 

fund «nd S1OH f 

funrl This, 

hy thi' wi mclF „! 

riiiN (ripi, inijp iii 

and manv other pr 

It ii-a* di'iid-d 1 

,,rn,'H 

hi,/it 

. ih.- 

dill's to SLJ tii'f yi'iir A 

repomrnendHt ion alsiF u'^ 

made that the by laws hi 

revi.si'd to ndhiTe rloM-r to 

thosi' o! the firs- company sinci' 

that is ihe parent oFgNnizatiiin 

Servin(i im thf revision 

commiiiei. are Mrs Kay 

Stei'lrnan. Mrs Gi'or(if Young. 

Mrs Bruno Trfipearin and Mr» 

Carl Singer 

Folltiwmc thi' meeiing 

re freshmen LS wi-ri- served by 

Mrs Adams Mrs FFFL'IIO ;inri 

Mrs Tmncano 

CG FloHlla unit 

will visit at base 

Members of Coast Guard 

Auxiliary Flotillas in the 

southern New Jersey area will 

be guests of the Coast Guard at 

the Cape May Training Center 

Stpwmber 25, 26 and 27 

The men and women will 

attend graduatiun ceremonies 

for recruits Friday afternoon 

and on Friday evening they 

will have dinner and be 

entertained by the Bs-s* Band 

Saturday morning they will be 

taken on a tour of the Coast 

Guard Cutter Unimak and wil. 

witness a sea Search and 

Rescue D e m o n s t r a t ion 

Saturda*, evening they again 

will have dinner at the base and 

be entertained by the band 

Missions Student 

Miss Marsha Gail Wright, 

daughter of Rev and Mrs 

David P Wright of 929 Wesley 

av., has enrolled a* a freshman 

at Lancaster School of ihe 

Bible. Miss Wright is taking the 

Bible-Missions C«urse 

»•••>»»«•••< 

Williams 

Jewelers 



DIAL 399-407,5 

Wadding Gifts 

Anniversary Gifts 

Brand Name Watches' 

W. h Bands 

DEALER 

ART CARVED 

DIAMOND RINGS 

ENGRAVING DONE 

ON THE PREMSES 

VICTOR 

CASH REGISTERS - ADDING MACHINES 

Factory Trainad S#rvic« • For Information 

Call 927-5857 or ftrid Coupon • 24 Hr.Sarvie* 

TIM ulHm.t. in ««h »lnt«»— 

In • kuutifui, ctxnp.a Mpi 

With • 30 M m "nnMn an. 

It* 11 l»yt>o.rd (hit »pood» M 

ttw .IIJMH* touch. And Mniy 

taatun you BOUM pewlkly wlih 

tar. Up Is 14 drflffHnl totals— 

•MKtlw MmUttMi Is •ilmlMti 

pnssntni tauMn ar 

MUM — •uUKiutk 

Ml you mulU^ly lnrt.nH)—t* 

IMirakto MdH tip* HrtrMti Isr 

npM nissd. MufllpM ctart Mh 

•no ssf^Mr^sidinc u(iw(fs. ht 

•cthrty MuMsn «nd • aitamsr 

IBUBI 

Rieklty'i Business M«chin« Co. 

P.O. Box 343 

Somers Point, N.J. 08244 

S»!ei «i Service Call 927_S1S7 D.y ot Ni^t 24 Hi.Stniet 

Phone. 

Address Type Business 

1 would like inr«MMim onQClsh Rafiiier 

jAddlni M>chln*>OC*lcuUlonQUaiot«iaiic 

lulri 

Magic Club given for Point youthi 

sii\il- u s I'filvi I)F. K. 

W.lll.lttl I'll It'll. , Mt |),I«|.'( 1 

Helh;,l'S I'liili-d Mi.ihiifli. 

T»' lif h 

ttfi wilh 

B said Wednesday 

fJnls f.iur bearht-i, will be 

prnU'i-u-d LhiK weekend. 

Hu;.rri', will be post«d at St. 

rhiirlek PUre. I 2lh, IHth, and 

'< Hh HLJ, Uiffern said 

Benrh r;ilrijl rmployeeg art? 

rurrenUy huirt pajnting 

et)uipm..nl at the Patrol'l 

fV.Hruo. l=,lh MJ, unri Wont av. 

This Coupon Wortfti 

SUNOCO 

TWO DOLLARS ($2,00) iUNOCf 

NO GIMMICKS! NOTHING TO BUY! 

TURN IN THIS COUPON AT OUR CD^TER FOR 

LUBRICATION JOB "SB" 

NICIfSART - 

Phone 927-3995 for Lube Appointment 

QQOB IVBBV D*V IXCIPT SATURDAY and SUNDAY 

BILLS SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER 

Me Arthur Blvd. Somen Point 

iUNpl 

LEMONT'S ANTIQUES 

COBBLER'S BENCH 

and AUTHENTIC AMERICANA REPRODUCTIONS 

i Ths OALTON . B4512W 

All Furniture Hand-Fmithmd 

In Our Shop 

Water and Alcohol Proof 

Ch*ir» - Tablet • Comer Cupboard* 

Shore Road. Route 9, Ocean View, N. J. 

Phone 609-263.8! 17 

Garden State Parkway Exit 17 

turn left to Route 9, then left I mile 

WE BUY ANTIQUES 

Open 7 Days a Week — Hours 9-4:30 

1971 

C h r a ^ y r Hed compact console in 

Walnut color on seiiei nird«oefl 

tohdi and vsnee'l 

NOW 

EVERYONE CAN 

AFFORD TO SEE 

ALL THE PREMIiR 

SHOWS OF THE 

SEASON IN COLOR 

HANDCRAFTED 

23 ClANT SCREEN 

DUG 

COLOR 

TV 

with both 

• easy one-knob Color 

Commander Control 

• AFC—Automatic 

Fine-tuning Control 

ONLY 

$499 ,00 

THERE IS A 1971 ZENITH TV 

FOR EVERY ROOM and BUDGET 

14" - 16" - 18" - 19" 

23" - 25" 

•WE DO ALL OUR OWN SERVICE WORK 

920 ASBURY AVtNUE 

GuaranfMd Expert TV Antenna Repair* and 

OPE* FRIDAY NKJOT UÛL 

Television-Stereo 

AM-FM Radios

PAOi 6 — SICTION ONI THE OCEAN CITY SENTINIL LEDOIR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 

PAG Miles-Koowe wedding held ^ZTo^ 


Si 

Clliji 

Hiitu 

Vliw 

,i r 

R..v 

Hi In 

T 

Mr 

Siic< 

Th.. 

Mr 

i-11 V 

MlM 

Mm 

hnc 

Mm 

Ihr 

Pill 

Wil 

Km 

;inc 

I hi> 

• I 

Vu 

A si 

Sill 

ill' 

En 

l'u 

Eu 

.irii 

in I 

.in 

•ml 

Th 

tfi 

up 

pp 

vf 1 

lac 

11 n 

St" 

Pr 

M)li'iniH'>-lic.-il Luth.r;iri rhunh Bririi'sm.iiils w-n' l]n P.miHii 

lit til,' 111.h Tniiiu LariliisN'r. [],,„ Cnllilli- nl Fr.inklill 

P;i ..II'I.-IMI.'II .ii ihf ,I..III.I.. imlk,,, ,,n,| Mlw N.inn.' 

ruiy i 1'i-crr in Srhtilli.tnii'r "I Nt'w ll.in'n. 

Tin limit- n Ihf ll.llithliT nf C,,|,,, 'I'tii-ii JJI.WII. wi'rf slvli'li 

C'ul Hill Mri (•(iiirlii. Hurl, ,,, ||,,. „,,,,,. l.i.hiiiil ,(s thai ui 

Milf -li 'il ill" W Hurt .d i|,i- hrnlf in sh.iilrs.'i i.m fd 

Thf lirult'uro.'m is i ill' nir, ,.l ,|..,-i) i,hif .mil purpli- 

Mr .iil«l Mr- P.'l.-r K.,u». ..I Mlw, .\rlll n.i.iri I'r.Ml.iirk ,.1 

Nlt-w.irk N \ M.iiiriLnrni.l.. -.'ft-i'd .,-. iiiinor 

1 

ii VIM in m;im,ii;i> hv hi'r hriiifsniriitj it" h"r .mill ;nid 

p.in.nr* .mil ,'-,i'Mft,-d hv h.-r w;i> Miin' I ill .i tlitor 1,'n^th 

pi im . mis. 

Ihi- hriiir *in 

t\ Ii'H 

^ y I I fl 

("•""'i i" prill I tin".' . . .ui hi in nt; Ihi' 

"' hfr .iii-n ,..,|,,n, n! lln l.iiili'sm.uij>* 

ri smipli- iJi.Wll, III,. illi.Mci.Hlf. l-irrl.'d 

• MI; kl,.,•%,.«. hntiii'i-l- in >h.ii)f« .il ri-H. 

"'in Shf him-, piifpli ,nnl i"iin/e 

.if hrnn/f. I, ,u r-h* s H Wifh t;>:'lfi infl wiir*. 

•«•'. -laliis, i.nin-hiiig I'liiwiTk in th"ir hair 

•i cliihli.-i!.. MIS!, J..,i,,.| Housli'il Wo.»k. 

ûml IS S. pi, nill du, il.i, , I , 

i nl p i|,,l i ' li.|lhl hv Mr VMnl |, , i, m,i 

I'n I il Ir lln ihl I M, 

Inn Mi IUM ' ' ' "*"' '" h ' 

i' Mi Hun 

u id, 

I i II,M i In I - ]h 

1 

id .,.1. ,,, Mr 

"i ' i i Ml K n !, r 

i M Mi., I, _!i 

11 n .,1,1 , ll,,,,| Lr,,|, 

Ir Mil ill., 111,,,! 'II 

I M h nls llnr.l Ml 

>ii ill 

I Ml 1) niin I JS 

i. I-'i « " _"l F dill 

in Mi I ur, uuh 

•I, Mr I „, |,. 

ml. MI ,,,,1 Mr- 

ml LT ',i, wilh 

p i|"i Mi n, dii,, 

I ' nlh k, ,d „,,, 

i " h , J^ ,„ hi 

, v;* Junior Class saH 

1 salo and cor wash 

Ml mil. r. ol Ih, linn , I I I 

il t)i, „, I ils llii.li S, I, , ,| ,,, 

• UgllU' 'I l n I W HI tii ml U Hi 

Ii lit Ihi Silllnl ,l 

lln. mil I. I ,k, ,1 I, „ 

I II i m to ' p ,„ ,1 1 I, 

%| In. nji. ntl irk I 11 ^1 

Hid W. 1 ii mil HI, i ,,, I 

Al I in nn-; ti :• \ " 

Two convertibles 

A bttttr idea for safety: Buckle up. 

1971 Mercury Marquis. 

A better medium-priced car. 

1. Take the most dramatic styling in the 

medium-priced class. 

2. Add the best ride Ideas from the world's 

most prestigious ears. 

3. And you have a better medium-priced tor. 

Concealed headlamps standard 

Select-Shilt automatic transmission standard 

Sieil guard rails m the doors standard 

429 cu in V-8 engine standard 

Power steering standard 

• Power front due brake} standard 

• Power windows standard (Brougham only) 

1971 Mercury Comet, 

A better small car. 

1. Take the best small-ear ideas. 

2. Add blg.ear ityling and performente, 

3. Result; a better small car. 

Low price. Mercury s lowest-priced car 

Easy handling, parking. 

Gas economy that rivals imports. 

Simple mainlenance. 

Choice ol 2- or 4-door sedan. Also a GT. 

Choice of three "sixes" or V-8. 

GARDEN AAOTORS, INC. 

220 W»sley Avtnue 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1970 

THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER 

PAOf 7 _ SICTION ONI 

NATIOKAL HOME 

n . . ALL THIS WEEK 

Be sure to visit one of these ELECTRIC HEATED HOMES 

— Step Up To Safe, Modern Electric Heat — 

COMPLETE APARTMENT 

1st FU»>r - 4 htslmoms. Living Hoom, Batti, UMilo< Roam 

2nri Floor — Living Ri«m DinliiE Rfiom. Kitchen. Baitti nni 

PCIUTIIM Room 

Ini & 4th rioor - 5 Bodronms and 2 Battis 

PARKING AREA IJOT. TO 1 x 100' ELECTRIC HKAT 

HOtlfiE LIOCNSK 

(JJishctm rCeal 

810 Ocean Avenue Dial 399-0900 

Corner Property 

300 28th STREET 

TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME 

Living Room, Dining Room, Klrdwn, ] Bedrooms, 2 Til* 

Baths, Large Screened Perch, 2nd Floor hM 2 Large Roomj 

plui Powder Room and could be converted to an apart 

msnf, 

UirSM Unfumlitnd 

SHARP REAL ESTATE 

2700 Asbury Avenue 399-1637 

IT'S NEW! 

IT'S NEAR THE BEACH 

IT'S PRICED RIGHT 

»•••• • • 

First Flan" 

nini 

me IEIM in !'; 

BEST AREA OF GARDENS 

LOT 60' x 90* 

Foyer Entrance, Fully Paneled Pen with brick 

Fireplace, Large Living Room, Dining Room, 

All Electric Kitchen equipped with QWiwajher, 

Disposal, Counter Top Riê and RrfrigHrator, 

Utility Room wMi Laundry, GonneotiQnf nnd 

Powder Room, Attached ^ 

Moor: 'i BrlgM Airy Bedrooms, 2 FvH TOe 

Suntleck over Gtunjf,- wim Ooean View. 

Ki.iiiiK's: EUvtrlo Heat, All Enamel Combination Windows 

iind tJoors. LaTge Clowtj, Andanon Cranlc-out 

Windows, 

Suhjert to irrtra, omittioiw or withdrawal without notice. 

GRACE REALTY 

CORNER I1TH STRUT A ASBURY AVENUE 

OCIAN CITY, N. J. PHONBi IM1I11 • MMItl 

COMP! FTE1 Y FURNISHED PUPI.FX 

IN BOTH UNITS 

THRKK BH 

$45,000 

TII.F RATH 

CRAFT-HARRIS REALTY 

2733 Asbury Avenue Dial 399.8430 

NEAT AS A PIN! 

LIVII graciiHJ.sly in ih:s VII«*TTI All Elmrc Home L!%'inB 

Rnoni Oinins Rum Modem KilchiTi. A Bwiruims J Sfdh.'. 

j pjcpjiridHhli' Jnl Huir fur thr Grwing Family or irfomr 

Bi fiutilull; Kumislitfi iiral PruHii (•> Sul] at S2fi Off) — Better 

be an EJii'ly Binl' 

BRUCE F. MILEY, REALTOR 

1717 Asbury Avenue 399-1812 

Sun Porch, Living Room (wlHi flreplMt), Dining Room, 

Modern Kitchen, Three Bsdreem*, Ceramic Tile Bath, 

Floored Attic for Storage, All ElMffrte 

D. ALLEN STRETCH, Jr. 

REALTOR 

8th St. and Ocean Ave, Dial 399-0655 

Baeauu owner h,i iooe,i thOM nunj Muchn «•( 

hotjs* i csmfaftaoi* harns. This !tfr«gtlvs esttagt is 

ir«in MB wltB Oo*n Penh. Ui'm% Roam, Dkm, 

ttian t 

Elntnc Krtehtn S btarvemt. bautlful Tll« ftith and Utility Boon-, 

on 111 Floor _ plui — 1 .rlr.lirg. B«dreoms,g Til, U«< M 

Sunpofcfl or ?nfl Flow Ineluaw Uuniinuin csn*lm«an U t S, 

Refrtferstsr. AiTtamsfU: Wsihmf. Har^waod Rears. LjyndFy Tubs 

ind Sirdef) SH^l Of caurf* m* €sn^9nt«nEa of HldivitfuBily Eafw 

Iroll^n electric ul in HCn room UnfumlttlM PHinUy IO6aB« 

Mir ?8r-i and IrVnl In CMiiri al %U.QB0 InipK^M by 

II! 

M 'I 

DAN 1 C. FARRELL 

BROKCR 

1*00 WIST *¥E 390-4400 

On a Clear Diy You Can See Forever" 

A view of Inlet and craw from all rootm li M 

•ttrtbuta of Hiii snufieekliig *»m«; plmnmA Hr Htt mW 

mum In m«iiusnan« and Hw muimum Wi untrta iMna, 

•M«tt|Ul vall-fe-wail «n»Mng Item^hM (no Kr^Mn« 

r-oon T&dles), air-cocHlitlooed tor rtiow Her, fcumM Bimnw 

d*yi, electrically teatad far JMT round umferf, wtrti t 

hancJjome waerfbuniiiq Nrapba to add infimiey to cold 

trlMer nights, Al modern and up-to-djt» IuJd* u out: ] 

bedrooms 2 full baftu. combination dan kltctwo, which In 

cludfn diihwaiMsr, oijpoial. and Mtf-tlMRing oven, dkWng 

room, and tfisciom living room, Thli j| Hie iMlhara h«fn# 

/ou've b«m looking for! Pricod Unfunrilh^. MMN. 

BELL REALTY 

REALTORS 

226 West Avenuee 399J800 

GO FIRST CLASS — GO ELECTRIC 

PARTICULAR PROPERTIIS FOR 

PARTICULAR PiOPti 

U k t M*yt» . GEO iOQTH - SETTr j*NI IO0TH 

INCOME S INVESTMENT PROPERTIES MSIOiNTIAL 

^ * ROBERT j, 

CAMPBELL 

REALTOR 

833 WESLEY AV 

OCEAN CIT 1 399-5233 

EST, 46 IK. OPEN ALL Tin - SUMMB KNTAU 

WATER FRONT PROPERTIIS 

IAY , LAGOON . OCiAN FRONT 

THE SEAGULL - 4 Bedrooms - Th Baths 

Htft Ii a rally Urge tame wWt nvrytlilng you 

could want. A big prlv*t» tun dtck on HM Hctnd 

floor svfrlMkf rt» jbeaNng and twimmiflf »ct1vlti« 

MI your lapeoi, Ytu can lun Mb* and #tt a oood 

hMlthy tan. The fin* flaw hai a eswrad »MHO 

irtwra yeu can twin aflir an InviflaraHng twlm. 

(ittMt Hittv ii a iarga fMfMttin mm 

H» wattnvan. Hat* yw can ntimln at y 

COMMERCIAL 

IF NO AH! CAU . 

JM-311S 

tf MM )«r. Xh» mMr b-J N M h— a prtvala 

karii, a diwring araa an< a M| walk-Ill cltMt. 

Fw HM faml^ aranHiig «M» *» " * • OuB" to ft* 

(act. •awbaaN Ekcrric HMI. 

STOECO HOMES INC, 2104 BAY AVENUE 399-8030 

RIVIERA SECTION 

Two Bedroom Rancher, Living Room, Dining 

Room, Kitchen, Tile Bath, Family Room, All 

Hardwood Floors, All Electric, Comb. SS & S, 

50' x 100' Lot, Unfinished 2nd Floor. 

BILL WOODS AGENCY 

218 West Ave, Dial 393-0200 

Soon To Be Completed 

LARGE CORNER DUPLEX 

32nd and Bay Avenue 

All Electric — ' Bedroom, 2 Baths. Laundry 

Room, Each Unit 

$42,500 

GOSS REALTY 

REAL ESTATE BROKER 

3258 Asbury Avt, 399-2098 

MARR AGENCY 

SALES • RIAL ESTATE * RENTALS 


Single Family Year Round, Large living room, 

separate dining area, modern built in kitchen, 

3 bedrooms, I ' - ceramic tile baths, located 

close to excellent beach All electric. 

Duplex — living room, dining area, all . 

kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, washer , 

dryer, Three bedrooms, IH ceramic btt&p. 

electric heat on both floon. Sua 

$5000. Close to excellent b«»dt

PAG1 

Yo 

As. 

S»i 


Eu 

Cli 

Eu 

an 

fa 

an 

sa 

Tl 

tr 

ai 

p< 

VI 

la 

ai 

I 

P 

e 

PAOI S — SICTION ONI 

My Neighbors 

Hi>ri'-i ii chance to iibu'iir •(••wi:» 

ni .I.|i|..n>i, i m '" 

m i ; l d ' 

Oil 4H 

•"•'•• 

,\ I,nil l(l..| t-lil.k Hli.ik. iJ.il 

,1 In-,- rill. ill .. p.il.i-i ..II 

P:» I rotini-ri K.nnftli !Sill!! = [ will mil si* vvi'VMngh 

.uni I wo MuriHii\ miif in#«Mi, 

Wh-i! tu ciu vt iih ?J ûnriiiy 

in N^w Snrk' i.s ih*= hvi'ly 

(-..nii'dv "fh^duU-d Tor lm** 

u hi' hi'iirwi", -.h* rrmy h* 1 thr- 

!,!-,[ '.'U' Vt-;ir old l srîn ahvr ', 

.il.mi; with hi»r hrcifh^F, :i 

-_r i ,iiia>'•' =i»H hi'r boyfriend 

ijii.srh I thi(| pni\ iHf>«. ii mnrry 

H irt'rhsr h;l?= the vh.HfV i>f 

,lf r.-inuirif -- •'. 1 n u-.in*>« from a 

Wifi'hi^ ,irid wurl'icks rn.nkt* 

On- niiife'ir Ml" 'BPII. Book and 

("'iiruil*' comr ;iliV(> fur ACT".^ 

ihirtj pnMJUrlM'M m'hndi'lpH for 

Litr Frhnjary 

For ihf firvt limr In its 13 

Vf'iir hisfiiry. th** group will 

iiflrr ji fciurth production 

sfhcdul»*ri fcir May Tennesspf 1 

William^' dninm, "A Streetcar 

NnmH DoHirc" will hi? thp first 

William*' play to b*"> presented 

I n ! h* 1 Sou f h J*»rspy aron i n 

ÎMBPIWIIIW » roucATKwm twin WHITI-COLOU HCIPTION 

[ IINSTALL NOW ortd ENJOY tht NEW SEASON*] 

SOUTH JERSEY TV CABLE CO. 

\Wt HAVEN AVENUE, MIAN CITY, N. i,, DIAL 399-7)00 

"Tl»f»'» MnbMN UU$ TV" 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINELLiDGIR THURSDAY, SiPTfMBER 17, 1970 THURSDAY, SEPTiMiE 17, 1970 THE OCIAN CITY SINTIr-, LLIDOiR 

Evangelistic services 

An e!ro fifl:!, Mac Clark 

f.il2. U>» jiihniliin fihl, AiiiH 

(Irfanelli f)7t), Aliw Ni-ccci 

,'. 7H. t'lithi-rini. Turkinilti.n S7D 

urlri Flor.-nen CilbiTl fi7() 

Vanye Hu^h*^ led i lie hridye 

players with ^'-?lt) poinU 

Ruiinefsup %feeri- I^>i-- (iiinri 

MIX", Ruth MrBr.di' 4850, 

Nan Monrhan 1 19(1, Ed Baehr 

4 1?l), Florenrc Hiinsjin ;iHM(), 

Madge McCartney .11 SO, Art 

Talley 26in, Frank Hughes 

1900 and MaHflini- Ferny 

A reminder was made of the 

picHir tr. be held SaturdaV at 

Kennedy Park in Homers Point 

Memhers are asked to bring 

their own hiiji lunrh Ice 

creBm, ci 'fer (ind soda will be 

served Games also are planned 

In case of rain (he event will he 

held the following R^turdHV 

5 pay fines 

in auto cases 

Five motorist-5 paid S30 

fines in traffic division of 

Municipal Court Wednesday on 

careless driving charges and 

being involved in accidents 

Salvatore W Petralia, 17, of 

Audubon, Riehaj-d B Welsh, 

Jr. 19, of Philadelphia, John 

0 Totain, 20, of Cape May, 

Albert B Parrish, 22, of 

Atlantic City, and Bertina 

Ostrewski, 21, t)f Philadelphia 

all appeared before Municipal 

Judge Franklin A King and 

entered guilty pleas. 

In addition to the careless 

driving charge Tobin was 

cleared of a charge of leaving 

the scene of an accident. 

Charles W Sonnefelt, 75, of 

Merlon Station, Pa , waj fined 

$26 for disregarding a stop sign 

at 23rd st and Was!, a*, on 

. September 4 

In criminal court Monday 

Malcolm B. HazEard of West 

Chester, Pa , was held Tor the 

grand jury for supplying 

narcotics to juveniles. HMzard 

is charged with contributing to 

the delinquency of a rninnr by 

supplying marijuana. He is also 

charged with dispensing, 

possession of rnarijunana and 

possession of ISD 

Augustine F, Sapienza of 

Olen Bernie, Md , paid a $200 

fine on an unlawrul use of 

marijuana charge on August 

10 Companions Robert J 

Teets, also of Glen Bernii and 

Lenore Breidebeck of 

Washington Township, N.J 

paid similar fines on the same 

charge. 

PATIENT-AIDS 

WHEEL- 

CHAIRS 

6y FUTURO 

M«M MMtl niMI 

Rent«l raiti on re quill. 

HiitfsuiriiFi ttr thi comtltii 

Itni ol Pilltnt-Ald, eanntlieiht 

Midltln Not, Par Ihoi, whs 

are egver«d, MsdlEara psfm 

n% ol the mBiofiablo com 

m fiftirgtl — itltr Iht first S5@ 

In lleh ciUruHf nit. 

imviiM 

FOR 71 

CITY 

SELVAGN 

Pharmacy 

Mi It. * AtborV Aw. 

DIAL 39V-353J 

mm 

Dilly f A.M. M iliN P,M. 

!M A.M. H 4 P.M. 

Thi). iiviMiinu (Thursdiiv) al H 

D'CIIM'PI Ihc Krv Hi-ni'v 

Hilrichtrind of Ni>w Hrunswifk, 

former pastor oi" Ht Japii^. 

AME (•hunch Hi />llnntir rflv. 

will be pi I'M spi'iikrr- 

SpcakiTH for th*"- ri'^l of thi" 

si>r% iri's vvii! b* s Tumiirrow. 

Rnv William Wlilli'. piulor ni 

Ml Ziiin ('hiiri'h ill 

Pli'imiinl vilh' . Hal urriiiy, 

Evaniirlist Jrilnii' Fnunlain ill 

ihi^ i-ily Nuniiay 11 ;i m . Ri'V 

Oiii'Wii'si' Si'WrJI of Ailanlir 

nis- iiriij al H p m Eviinnolisi 

Ij.nla M.-irtm of Philadi'lphin 

N.'xl wi-i'k ^ spi ! nlt*'r?i will 

hi* MnnH;!V. Rpy n*>iir|Ii' 

B i' * ! fhun L i n d * ! n w a I d . 

TunMiay. Mrs RojHm Wiggins. 

ri.sst>ruih' with Maei'doma 

Unii^d Mi'thodist Churr^h of 

I hi* niv. Wrdri'>Mlay. IU>v 

Rubi-rl .larkMUl, Ell.'ndilll'. 

Di'l . Thiirsday, Rev Frank 

Mnnny.NI .Inmnn AMEnhHrrh, 

Milmay . (Tiriay. Rev Nathanial 

Sh'Uart. V'irkEuwn .Saturd.iy, 

Riv Eli,is,- Williams Assocmt.' 

of Shili'h B.'ipli.t rhurrh ii( 

ihis rii\ 

Thr rampaign will fonrludi* 

Siinriay, Si'piiimbrr 2H, with 

two scrviri^ Thi' h.isl pii-Stor, 

Rev VV S Sen It, will spfak a I 

1 1 ii m and Ihc RPV John 

Smith, pastor of St. Cirorge 

C'hurrh in L^vvcs, Dpi , will 

spi'ak iii H p m Music will br 

by ihc St .lames AME Semur 

and Junior Choirs With Mi*s 

Virginia Set)it ys .soloist 

Each day at noon will be a 

prayer service ailij ill 7 30 p m 

devotional services will be 

riinducti'd hy Evangelist Leola 

Martin of Philadelphia. The 

piihlir is invited lo altend 

Literary awards 

made at meeting 

The annuaJ meeting of the 

International Publication 

Service, Ine of New Jersey 

(IPSITES) was held Sunday at 

the home of Miss Mary Riley 

427 Bay (v 

Literary awards were 

distributed to those who had 

wnl poems and articles to the 

Ocean City Story Teller for 

publication Recipients unable 

to attend will receive their 

awards in the mail 

Awards went to Mrs, Mary 

L. Palmer, Miss Gaylp Hill, Mrs. 

Ardella Von Schoiek, all of this 

city, Mrs, Florence Seml«r, 

Rev P M Keisey, both of 

Somers Point, Florr.e Costa, 

Flourtown, Pa,; Waldburg 

Hewitt, Washington, D.C.; and 

Mrs, Patricia Symeak who is in 

Oerrnanv with her husband 

who is stationed there with the 

Army. 

Police ear repair 

bids are received 

Damage (o one of thi' rify's 

pdliee radMi patrol curs is luted 

,il between JHOO and $1000, 

iicciirdini! lo Chief Mcl'hiinie 

Arilhony Migllacciii. 

f Mijjliaccio snid hids on repair 

of the 1070 Plymouth have 

been turned over lo Police 

Chief Benjamin L Dimgan 

Three local far dealers hnve 

turned in proposals 

The frnril end of th" rar was 

severely damaged when 

summer Patrolman Roberl 

Beilkley drove the vrhirlf into 

an oneominij car at Bth st and 

Bay av last week Beak ley was 

rhafm'd with cnrel..ss driving 

and fineH %'?nce President of the United 

Don't delayl 

File address 

change today. 

The ALL NEW 25" 1971 SYLVANIA 

SYLVANIA NEW DIMENSIONAL COLOR TV HAS THE 

BIGGEST SCREEN SIZE EVER! This 315 sq, in. screen TV has 

all of today's most wanted features, AFC provides a perfectly 

tuned picture at the push of a button. Select UHF stations quickly 

and easily with new slide rule tuning. A new twin cone 7" oval 

speaker provides sound reproduction to match the outstanding 

picture quality. Contemporary styled cabinet has Walnut pained 

finish on hardboard, Sylvania model CLH11W, 

TV RECEPTION SIMULATKD 


GALLERY RAIL AND AUTHENTIC SPOOL LEGS HIGHLiGHT 

THIS EARLY AMERICAN STYLED TV, Sylvnnin color bright 85 ! 

color picture tube has 226 sq. in, viewable nren (21" ding, moos,). 

This model features a "cool running" Gibraltar ni chassis forreliubie 

performance, AFC ensures a perfectly t jned picture at the 

touch of n button. Excellent sound from the 8" oval speaker. Cabinet 

has Maple grained finish on hardboiird; Sylvania model CE88K. 

TV RECEPTION SIMULATED 

Only '469^ 

GLEESON'S TV 

COMPLETE SALES * SERVICE for BLACK A WHITE «nd COLOR TV 

Anftmna Inttallationf - Tower & Rf Mountings 

fit UHF-VHFA FM 

1048 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4910 

Methodist 'tnuth Fillrmnhip at the 

group's Annual Weeki nd hpld hi-rv last 

Friday through Sunday Joining the 

welcomi' at left was the Rev. Clyde 

Sehajif, Conference Youth Director 

Senior Photo 

Mainland Coming fvefifs 

TODAYfThuwdayl 

NAPEf Woman's Club 

lunrhnnn mi-fting, 3 2 30 p m 

Mar 

THE mw 

CflRfllRLE,. 

TRffifiBTDR 

BVBJWUfl 

..the watch you never 

have to wind! 

Thi Cirsvellf Transistor never needs 

winding, its rehible little trinsistor 

ind electronic circuitry operate on a 

tiny long.liif battery From one 

year'to the nut So forpl the 

daily grind -and. wind Give 

transistorized time b^ Caravilie 

$39 96 to $59 95 

TMNilSTOR "»" 

wlter resistant, lumm 

111.91 

Thomas 

jewelers 

825 Atbury Avenue 

P m RunrtJiv School 

AARP mppting, 1 30 pm in 

Our Ladv of Sorrows hall, 

Wabash and Popular aves. 

* * * 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

Silver Moon Council Degre* 

of Poeahontaii meeting 7:30 

p.m in Bethel Hal! 

* * * 

Chaptrr 80 OES meeting, § 

p m in the Majonic Temple, 

Shore rd and Popular g»., 

Linwood 

* * * 

SATLIRDAY 

Central United Methodist 

Senior Hieh LrMYF bike ride to 

Oraveliy Run, 8:30 a,m. 

. » . 

Cosmopolitan Club Junior 

Sale, 11 am to 4 p.m. at 1007 

Massachusetts av,. Some 

Point 

* » * 

SoBiera Point Yieht Club 

clam bake: •TJ.B), >t the boat 

dock 

Charity Bail sponsored by 

thf Nor-Lin Lion Tamers at the 

Linwood Country Club 

* * * 

MONDAY 

Woman's Club of Linwood 

meeting, 8 15 p.m. in Central 

Hall, Shore rd and Central av 

Flower Show, "We Are Dealing 

with Flowers ". by the Garden 

Department 

* • * 

ClarkEliason Unit, 352 

American Legion Auxiliary 

meeting, g p m 

* * • 

Somars Point Senior Citizens 

meeting, 11 30 am in Criee 

Lutheran Chureh 

* * * 

Nurses Association of Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 

8:30 p.m 

TUESDAY 

American Association of 


S«slr«.r lea Cmm • Sedat • SuiMlaM • Sp4lr« 

ENJOY OUR PIZZA, OH - SO G000 

Ptppcroni, Anchovl«t, Mutliroemt, Ixfr» Ch—m 

JUST PHONE 3f8-0722 

(IT WILL It RIABY WHIN YOU CALL) 

NOW SERVING SPAGHETTI DINNERS 

STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOGS 

HOACIES • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

PREPS 

34th STREET 

ASBURY AVE. 

Debt service will cost 

21 counties $32 million 

C tJ sis f j f s * ! r v I c i n g 

iriHeblrdneys of NMW Jtrs^y I* 

21 COUntiHt ( ripped $A2 million 

t h is y ea r 

A table prt'pari'H by iht' Ni'» 

Jersey Taipayem Assocmtiiiti 

ihowed 1970 hudgfUid 

expenditure for debt servscr. 

inciudtng principal and inu'ri'st 

payrrienU on bonds and nnt^s. 

totaling $32,393,000 This 

fepreienU an increase o! more 

than S3 million over last year 

and is 88 percent highi" thiin 

the 119 1/4 million futjil 

outiav for debt service m 196IS 

(An earlier NJTA mipasi' 

showed rtimbined fros* 

indebtedneis of the counties, 

row from $Z2« 11? million m 

1965 lo I4M W4 million in 

1969) 

Although toul budgi>t*d 

outJiij'i for 1970 di>bt service 

are yp in aggregate over Iglt 

year's entij, the tr?nd rar*es 

among the eoun! iei 

Monmouth, Passair Somerset 

Union and Warren budgeted 

3 detectives 

win praise 

ThjTe loc«] d»t«ti?e» were 

commended by the Post Office 

Department for their part In 

the successful apprehension of 

a suspect involved in the grmed 

robbery of the PostmasUr at 

Earleville, Maryland on May 

Crntral L'niU>d Mpthodwl 

la Circlr mretine, 8 pm. 

United Mpihodist 

thf Sunday Senna! 

Circle meeting. 12 30 basement 

25. 

In a letter to Mayo, Robert 

L. Sharp, Portal Inspector A.J. 

H«fkin« Pipri-vu-d bu 

Point Jaycea 

p m in Harry's Inn. 

appreciation for the job done 

by Det, Capuin D. Norman 

Young md Deteeti«« Paul 

Counsellor md Jama Nickles 

in arresting Jama W Jeandell 

here on May 30 

The three, in addition to 

puliine up Jeandell, recovered 

the •tales automobiie used In 

E 

the hold-up as well as the 

automatic pistol and 44 of the 

money orderi taken from the 

Postmaster 

&>i'ii whlli 

(Dujilv ri-pu li'ij lh( 

jump }1 4 millidn 

In Capi Mi) Counis. ! 

comparfd w.th I£*fiy 'iutl.ns ^ i»f 

$.)]».0(1(1 ,m incii'W nf 

J! 27.00(1 for Ihf imp year 

period In IHflf) debt nervi"rust 

lhi«« Diurity $19B.0(H! 

Deb! si ! FViri' m fin* 1 n? 

n a j ti r * p g m ^ n ! ^ 

o v p r n m *. n i n i H financial 

illtegifnU Otht-rt, ars 

"nperstions' and ' eiipital 

improvi'mi'nLs Dalii on all are 

compiled by NJTA for 

inclusion in it* annual 

reference btxiklel drUiline 

! 'Finaflciai Statisties of New 

Jersey Local Gnvprnmeni". the 

1970 edltiorl .if which II. 

scheduled fur Marly fall 

publication 

PAOI 9 _ SICTION ONI 

iOENNINC «, 

SCATriRGOOD, INC 

Going to 

Ireland 

A »k the Gid 

trho't been ihpre ,, . 

Gertrude 

TRAVEL AGENCY, 

INC. 

348-1189^348-1180 

11 S. TsnnarlM Avi. 

Atlonfk Cify 

•••••«••••• 

* • • • ONDERLAND? 

• W *• PIER •* • 

j 

6th St. on tha Boardwalk 

OPEN FRI 6 P.M • SAT. 1P.M. 

* ALL BIKES FOR FOR SAif SAif • . 

••••*••••• 


For Forty-Five Yean 

I 

% 

/••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iag: 

OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY! |P 

VOLTACO'S I 

f!7 WIST AVENUE PHONE 3994753 »• 

A COMPLETE SILECT10N OF SPICIALTIBS m" 

TO TAKi OUT 


in the 

Historic 

TDWNEofSMlTHVlLLE 

Ncwjcricy 

Fred and Ethel Noyes, Posssssors 

Septembertime 

Buffet Dinner Extraordinary 

QUAIL HILL 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 5 to 9 

Dinn«r-Dancing*t the Inn Friday Evt* 

far 

(North) m U.I

PAG 

oi 

s 

Chi 

Hill! 

Mis 

(.ffi 

1 

Mr 

Hag 

Th. 

Mr 

27 

l.i 

eil 

Mi 

Me 


bn 

M< 

ih. 

pit 

Wi 

Ei 

;in 

th 


Y 

A 

& 

a 

E 

C 

E 

PAGf 10 _ SECTION ONi THE OCEAN CITY SINTINILLiDOIR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 THURSDAY, SfPTIMBLri 17, 1970 THi OCiAN CITY SINTINE LEDGER 

HELP 

WANTED 

• GIRL full time for 

Our Takwiul 

( nuntt'F 

• HIGH SCHOO1 

BOY or RFTIRFF 

Part time for 

K itrhMn V\ i S('hiiiu-r( M:i. Brn Triiul 

Mi Kr -ilk niHcasi-iii KH. Rill 

C.i,1. ,11 'i',i .mil Ci-ri.- H.rmnn 

•\n^ liiiik 'up b,Hiiir" in Ihi' 

u-iiiMil t'liyhi wilh (IK (lllii'i 

HIT. .ml IT I|»h I phlVi'rs WIT'' .liii'k 

Sw.iil/ TO. Juh ii t; illi.r t 7:1. 

Huh S.Kiiuii 7.1. Onls Kil/uk 

7 I, Bill KIIINIIKC 7. r >. H.'iini' 

M.iirn 77. [loll Ki-irl in Si,III 

("lurk Ml. (imirM'' Bnulh h'J. 

S.iin VViiiiijsitji' Hi. .jiitiil Hapjirf 

• • I, Huh N.nli.rJX ryir M.'l. Ilick 

Diirsi-s' Hi, .Jtni Ksptssilu H:t 

Ni'wi JnhiiMin HM, Tom Mini 

KM, Bill (Uiiirimuii MS) [)„ k 

W..ir, 'II 

Oiht.rs playing Wilboul 

ballijirap* wrr Tum O'NIMI. 

Juhn 1,4'wi*. Charlfi, Hmilh, 

Dirk Cliinn. KH Hvliiml niiii 

,!,„. (•„!,, 

City worker held 

far beating woman 

A 2(1 y,.,,r old Turkiiliui. 

woman WHS eriiiriilly injuri'd 

wh*Mi ii forrni'r boyfriend 

aMsnultnd her and aLU^mptpd lu 

strHnBlp hi't in the backyard ill" 

her hnrnn last Thursday nigh! 

Mrs Andrea Parker is listed 

in serious condition at Shun* 

Mi'morial Hospiul Shii had 

bf'i'n Dn thr critical list 

Charged with atti'mpti'd 

murder, atrocious assault and 

hattiry, and earr ing a 

conroalcti diiadly weapon is 

Walter rCrrikenbcrBCr, 2ii, who 

lurried himself into police here 

late Thursday nijfhi 

Kj-okenherger, n cily 

employee, has bei-n fired from 

his job with the Departmeni nf 

Public Works, He is being held 

without bail in the murder 

Btterript 

Stoite Police al Cape May 

Court House said Krokcnbergfr 

was a former boyfriend of Mr& 

Parlter and had slopped by her 

house for a visit when he 

attacked her 


BRING RESULTS 

Mlly II A. M. • I P M. 

TILTQN KOAD • NQRTHPIiLD 

In The Mr. Big Shopping Center 

IN BRIGANTINE - 3312 BRIOANTINE AVI. - IM-IfM 

DINNER PRICES START AT $2.25 

CHILDRENS$1.7S 

Martindale's 

• ••(•ur.nt and 

FISHERMAN'S WHARF, CAPE MAY, N. J 

PHONE 884-8296 


8 P, M. to 10 P. M. 

Open Sunday 2 P, M, to 10 P, M, 

COFFEE SHOP • Open 7 Dayi 

8 A. M, to 10 P. M, 

sxrr NO o 

STTATE PARKWAY 

Open All Year 

ROUTI f - SWAINTON 

• CATERING TO • 

Parties • Banquets • Meetings 

Phone 465-5268 

OI'KV WEEKDAYS F110M 4:30 P.M. 'TIL? 

SAT. & SUN. . . . OPEN AT 1 P.M. 

LUNCH SIRVED OAILY . . . IJ. 3 P.M. 

s 

i 

I 


3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 

COOKED SEAFOOD TO TAKE OUT 


OCTOBER 4th 

SUM 

Abmlultly Ihm Flnttt 

BRUNCH 

Smrtmd Anywhart on th* Jtnmjf CoMitt 

CLOSED ON MONDAYS 

Y- THE SAXONY ROOM 

from 8:M «Jii. lo 1:30 pjn. ^^ ^B 

A "nuffet A IJ Saxony" fpahirin(! 

Kggi Drnrdirt • Kali MirkmH • SIUUJTF 

(ialdrn (luh Drown Fuiilun •rluffy S. ,.n, 

Wpd I'.ffn • (;rijip Llifiin • Awnrled hruin uid 

M»I»H« in S*Min • Pplilf FutrakH with l)»- 

l.riiiui Wurbrrn Strap • 5*«.i II,.II. lAU 

the holififie? vnu fJh drijik.! 

Call, 

Hum 

MOW—Children 10 mi under II 75 

HOTEL AND MOTOR INN 

tBih* matnumk • Ocun ea», uj 

Near 9th Street 

NATIONALLY FAMOUS 

RESTAURANT 

SEAFOOD MARKET and BAKERY 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 20th 

SEAFOOD 

RESTAURANT 

OPIN 

Monday thru Saturday 

4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Sunday and Holidays 

12 Noon to 9 p.m. 

SNACK BAR Open 9 A, M. until 9 P. M. 

SERVING COFFEE, SEAFOOD, ETC. 

SEAFOOD MARKET 9 A, M. to 9 P, M. 

Take Home — Ready to Serve 

DELICIOUS COOKED HOME-BAKED GOODS 

SEAFOODS Bum - Pies - Cakes 

ON BAY 

NEAR 9TH STREET 

PHONES 

Dining Room , 391.9802 

Market 398.9103 

Ofllca ...... 319.7214 

\ 

X 

M'i 

:" 

riiifiiifâjwy! 

DELICIOUS FOOD SINSIiLY PRICID 

FOUR Y'S 

RESTAURANT 

PLATTiRS • DINNiRS • COCKTAIlI 

Or MiKINO 

OPEN 8 to 8 

7 DAY! A WiEK 

TASTY SANDWICHiS 

4IP f OHDitlONIP 

MILLS RESTAURANT 

SRIAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 

V 3325 Asbury AVB,, Oe»an City 

DIAL 399-0795 

QUEENIE'S 

PA. DUTCH 

TAKE-OUT 

301 OCIAN AVENUE 

PHONE 398.1556 Open ThiTi O*t, 

ALL FOODS PRIPAREQ IN THE KITCMIN 

Eipariinea the tl»t« thrill si hs»in« ifu« Psnntfiyjni! Duieh 

Oootiin, MPMli Fifflt In tour own hpm«. With Qu.snH 1 . T.ln-Oul 

S*f¥iEi you e#n efljey tu€h delighti a* chiefcen pd! pi*, sylter pie. 

tasva ihtnlil*. old Uthien h«l pie, plut aa»fn mor. »l« iFt.hly 

baksd pill A.k lor OUF m»nu 

— FREE DELIViRY — 

CLOSED [VERT WIBNES0** 

CLOSBD ON MONDAYS 

1155 ASSURY AVI, DIAL 399.1515 

SPECIAL! ONE WEEK ONLY- 

5.1.1. BOX OF FROZEN 

SHRIMP 

JERSEY S m m OYSTERS 

LIVE MAINE LOBSTER • SOFT CRABS 

COCKTAIL CRAB CLAWS • BLUE FISH 

>UR SCALLOPS ARE- 

"ZQNKERS" 

• FREE DELIVERY • 

POINT DINER'S 

JUST- 

Apple, Cherry, 

Blueberry, Lemon 

Merlngm and 

Cocoanut Custard 

Kit, 1.30 

Limit one to a 

customer. Valid 

'til Sept, 23. 

SPECIALS 

PIES 

100 

A FULL UNE OF BAKED GOODS, PIES, 

SWEET ROLLS and CAKES 

BIRTHDAY and ANNIVERSARY CAKES 

BAKED TO ORDER 

FREE 

PARKING 

Area's Only 24 Hour 

OPEN 24' HOURS 

A DAY 

MR CONWTIONIQ 

V 

Paint Dinar it twtt.r 

. . . iik yaur nttghMri 

INOl/R2latYEAR 

m 

I 

P ss-: 

Tw Late To Classify — P S S , 

M t HLLI- Af ItL 

•»FL AT D I*H 

e ft r 

sfPU AT uf Bt 

s Fih Asb y 

If ALAXT 

i a i. 

DO JOB;. ' F 

»E»«»[ - LP5T 

51J3 

Help to help you 

b* g^ t en 

We don't want you to 

miss 11 singlr issue of the 

Sentinel.Ledger You can 

help us do this if you will 


notice two weeks before 

you make the move 

Fhon« 399-5411. 

CIRCLE CAÊ 

ON THE tlRCLE 

Som.fi Pdlll, HI 

BOB TUCKER 

and VOCAL 

and 

JACK NEWLON 

al the PWNO 

NITILY 

LIQUORS • MINES 

BECK 

Dallnn ianlc* 1274111 

Gregory's 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 

900 Shore Road 

Semers Point 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 


SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE OOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phwit M73943 

OPEN 7 A. Mr 

icrAN (.ITT 

Tf LT r*P>E "*» 

NEW JtUSE 

^ OHDIM1 < E NO 7? 

s L 

Cf 

F 

I I H \ \ 111 ft 11 \l ] 

t I 

I I ! ! U I | 

I 

h -« I | 

1 [ 1 

I I f 1 II 

H « t l r 

Ml II 

Ll 

H 

n ^ 

BISI 

i B 

I ( 

\\ I 

t I 1 

H I 

i M I 

\iSF HI Tl 

I Sh M m 

th n x t f 

U 

I Ih 

M3R I hr 

PAL RE RFA 

TH R I TN 

g 

Or 

WUN 

FA L T E5 

HI f UB 

;E FQLJIP 

Mrl I 

D n 

Olja tr^ppr- 

Al 

b 

WE AUTHORIZING THE PUR- 

CHASE OH ACQUISITION OF PARK- 

Fmh. 

ING MFTLRI APPROPRIATING THE 

SUV OF |1|7 Tan TO THE CO1T OF 

THE AFORESAID ITEMS AUTMORII. 

ING THE rsSLMNCE OF iONDS OR 

YACHT CLUB DUPLICATE 

Thi Ocean Cily YacM Club 

NOTfS TO FINANCE THE COST OF has closed for thf season and 

SAID IMr-ROVEMENTS AND AU 

THOBIZiNf, OTHER MATTFRS RE Ihi" final Duplicate Bridge gam,. 

LATINO THERETO 'S hsrefiy was played Tuesday evening 

itmpria^d In *esd ss fellcsws 'See 

tati 7 Al! sf the bsnds af nefgft 

ed bf this 

Playprs scoring ab'ove the 

average of 48 were Ed Baehr 

sh.jll 

f,3f 

It 

rat* at 

and Prink MarlinfZ 59. Ann 

Steumpng and Mrs Evans 57M. 

anoe, as may Adelaide and John Bower 54, 

Be 

lutrjf 

res 

by su tegiieflt F*s& 

Iutions af the Board 

Edna and Wall Daniels 51, and 

a lie wilh 48 between Betty 

Seet^n 2 Seetisn 1 pf Ordmanee 

Number 10?S Demf an Orainanee 

enullffl AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR- 

IJING TH| PURCHASE OR ACQUI 

and John Graueh and Peg and 

Luke Mayer 

* * * 

SITION O> CIRTAIN LANDS AND 

BUILDINGS AND THE IMPROVE- BOXWOOD DUPLICATE 

MENT TMtRE-QF, THE CONSTRUC An average of 4B was made at 

TION OF iULKHEAPS AND A BOAT 

BAMP: THE CONSTRUCTION OF 

IMPROVfMENTS TO THE MUNICIthe 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game played last Wednesday 

PAT OOLF COURSE AND AIRPORT; 

THE IMPROVEMENT. RECONSTRUC- 

TION AND REPAIR OF THE MUSIC 

evening Mr and Mrs Henry' 

Becker were high with 83 and 

PIER. PUiLIC WORKS iUILDINO 

AND THE POLICE SARA.0E, THE 

PURCHASE OR ACQUISITION OF A 

coming in second were Mr and 

Mri. Frank Pherson with 56 

FIRE ENGINE PUMPEIR; THE CON- 

STRUCTON OF A OARAOE AT 10TH 

(TRECT AND HAVEN AVENUE: THE 

Also above avenge were 

CONSTRUCTION Of IMPROVE- 

MENTS TO THI HEAL ESTATE AD- 

JACSNT TO TNE CITY PUiUC 

WORKS WAREMOUSt APPHOPHI4T- Welcome 

iNO THE SUM OF IJOO.OOO TO THE 

COST OF THE AFORISAIO PUR. 

F^JSIS AUTHORIZING THE ISSU- 

ANCE OF BONDS OR NOTES OF 

THIS CITV TO FINANCE THE COST 

new babies 

Of SAID PURPOSES: AND AUTHOR. Four families of Ihis area 

IZING OTHER NECESSARY ACTION " 

iS hereby amended to read 81 f&= welcomed new arrivals at the 

lews Seef'pn 7 All of the bonds 

SF nete% aythQr.i^d tq be iSiued by 

th,5 Ordinance shall Bear mlsrwt 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the past week. 

at supH Fafe or rates not Bieswd 

,ng the legally permtssjble rate at 

the time of the,f issuance, as msy 

be determined by subsequent rîeiu. 

tiQn of resolutions gf the Besfd of 

Csmmtsstoners " 

Congratulations go to 

Sectirjo 1 Section 7 of Ofdiniiia 

Number 1Q46 being in Ordinance 

entitled "AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR. 

IIINQ THE PURCMASJ OF CERTAIN 

VEHICLES AND APPARATUI: AU. 

THORIZINQ THE CONSTRUCTION OF 

IMPROVEMJNTS TO AND THE PUR- 

CHASE Of EQUIPMENT fOR MUNI 

CIPAL PARKINO FACIUTIEI, MUNI 

CIPAL RFCFIEATION AREAS, AND 

CERTAIN MUNIG'PAL iUILDINOl: 


BRING RESULTS 

John and Lynn (Yost) 

Madore, 1430 Atkinson av , 

Somers Point, a hoy, 

September II. 

Barrel and Nancy (English) 

Kramer, RD1, Linwotsd, a girl, 

Seplambet 11, 

Todd and Lynda (Svit) 

Bower, 1866 Simpson av , 

Ocean City, a boy, September 

11. 

APPROPNIATING THE SUM Of 

Joseph and Jenabelle 

$150,000 TO THE COST THEREOF! (Spratt) Jackson, 565 Shore 

AUTHORIZING THE IISUANCE OF 

BONDS OR NOTES TO flNANCI 

THE COST THEREOF: AND PROVID. 

ING FOR OTHER MATTERS RELAT- 

ING THERETO " ,s hereby smenrtsd 

to read as follows: "Seefion 7 All 

of the bonds or notes aythofifRd 

ts be issued by this Ordmanet shall 

rd , Apt, 54, Sorneri Point, a 

boy, September 13 

bear interest if s4Jeh Fate or rstef, 

net exceeding the legally perrniSsJfele 

raiR at the hme of the,F issuance, 

as may he defermmed by subêquent 

resgfutipn or resdlutiofis of 

the Board of CornmtssiSneFS '* 

OrnCE OF TMI CITt CURR 

OCIAN CITt. NEW JERMY 

NOT1CI ftlLATINO TO PROPOSED 

ALLEY ASSESSMENTS 

Netiee is hereby given by the 

Basra of Commns.oners of Oes«n 

SettiOn a This Ordinanee shjli City, in the County of CgDe Mty 

lafee effect after its ftnal passage New Jersey that a pybli£ hear.ng 

antf publication in the time arid will h« held by the Basra of Corn, 

manner pFbvidefl hy Igw 

rnisnonerj on OetobeF S. iitO ii 

ROBERT t SHARP 

11:00 *,M in the COFnrn,5I,oneFs- 

DAVID L SIMPSON Ghambefs Cit^ Hall. Oeean City, 

CHESTER J WIMBERO New Jersiy to cons,aeF the report 

Csrnmissieners 

of the Bo«rs of Ajsessors of Ocean Jn 

The ^Bsve OFd,nance was passed C-,ty relating to the assessments ts 

en first Feafling at meeting of the "' ieyiea on pFop^fties benefttted 

Ssard ef CofrFfltssiSfiers sf the City by the eonstruetion of ilieys »yth 

sf Ocean City. New jersey held en of 2(th itreet. Ocean Cty »t »a,0 

the 2r,il day ef Septimber 1170 meeting, tne report of the geard 

and was laker, up for seeonj Fead of Assessors and the proposed 

'ng. public hearirig. final resdinf atseMments w,ll be considerefl by 

and adepteet by the Board at 5 the ioarrl of Cammiisioners and 

rneeting held en the 16th day Of ill person; interested w>l! be given 

September. 1170. at 11:00 AM in opportunity to be h»ard 

the CsrnFFiissiSners' Chambers 

Hall 

City By order of the Board of Som 

missisners. 

Ruth G NiekeFSoFi 

City CltFk 

9 I7_ji_p f (J6I0 

Ruth 0 Niekerson 

City Clerk 

H!- It—p.f 11.64 

OPEN DAILY THRU SEPTEMBER 21st 

* OPEN FRI, SAT.. SUN. and MON, thru OCTOBER 18th 

FAMOUS 

ton FOOD 

SINCE 1N4 

DINNHt ONir 

4:10-9,' Sundays 12:30 • 

• ]« OHICIOUS MINU IIIMS 

. SIFAMTi CMILDR1NS MINU 

. IFI SEATS (S*r», Na RtKrvtHani) 

TAKE-HOME DINNERS 

DIAL 3994013 

JERSEY CAPE ROOM 

THI •!• UNIOUI oifi 

llllNOinrY UNI 

Mi MMR • OCIAN AWm FREE PARKiNo ON mmm. 

J 

I i I 

H 1 I 

II I I i 

I ! 

Bridge 

I I I 

I I 

I I I 

I I I 

I I I | | 

>J 1 M 

I M I 

1 i H it 

"What's Your Beef" 

IVinth St al Atlantic An 

Ti l l Wat on 

The Inflation Fighter 

Restaurant 

FfMIR COURSE MEALS AT $1 89 

DINNERS SERVED 5 9 

OPEN FRI & SAT THRL SEPTEMBER 

DAN'S SEAFOOD 

liTHSTBBfTAT 

•AVFRONT 

DIAL 

ON THE iAY-.OPBN ALL YIAR ROUND 

FLOUNDER • BLUEFISH • SEA BASS 

WEAKFiSH • FISH ROE • CUMS 

FRiSH BAIT' 

Squid • Live Eel • Clams 

Mackerel • Minnow 

•»• pact ,tu, flu, pcstimmn y, 

n r.fr,I,r.t. U hwn 

CRAB TRAP 

Cocktail tsLauntfe C7" fses 

ON THI CltCLI SpMtlS POINT 

— DIAL m.im — 

SPKIAl LUNCHEON MENU 

1.25 

MONDAY 

Fried Oysters, French Fries and Cod Slawi 

or Sp«gh«fti and Meat BalU 

TUESDAY 

Old Fashisn#d B»ef Sfew er Fri»d 

Fleynd#r, V«fstablt and Potato 

WEDNESDAY 

Shrimp Newburg en caisero of Bwf 

FfMBtby Shrimp Mid 

MONDAY 

SEPTEMBER 21 

BaM Spaniril Pork Cbop 

•Mi RiM, 1 «*f. 

OrilM Baby Bwf Liver, 

FrMtriM 

Frmch FrM Ccnadtan 

T»rt»r Siun 

TUESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 22 

Carari M, Caakaia and 

MM PeMM, M wag, 

Reast Fr«h Him wlni 

Sfufflnf, I vaf, 

LMiiiiana Hirimp Crwto 

•M RiM, 1 weg. 

WEDNESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 23 

Breaded PoH< TandHWn 

Tipi, Tomato UIH» 

Mwhroom Betf Macarari 

Bn>ll«j Fkwndw FIIM, 

•utiar S*uce 

THURSDAY 

SEPTEMBER 24 

Souttwm Fried 

Mi Com Frtttw*. 1 W|. 

BaNed lt.li.n Ltupii 

d S f, 

CMfi Juiiinra M 

Bowl, Orusinf, no M(, 

FOR ADDITIONAL 40c SOUP 

AND COrtrei, CHOICE OF 

OCEAN CTIY» 

DESSERT 

OLDBT tnd TRULY IMR 

RESTAURANT 

i ONSISTJNTI.V ras roOD mil sraviffl FOR OVBK HAW 1 A CBmmv 

On The Boardwalk • Opposite Music Htr 

AMM ntt rAMMO

PA< 

1 o 

Vh 

Siii 

Mi 

,1 

HP 

..f! 

Mr 

Ha 

Th 

M. 

21 

Li 

cil 

M 

M 

ol 

bi 

M 

th 

Pi 

w E 

ai 

ii 

n 

m 

v 

A 

6 

o 

I 

C 

E 

a 

f 

a 

s 

! 

PAGE 12 — SICTION ONE 

SCHOOLS for CHHDKEN 

9th Si and Atlantic Ave. 399-1817 

• BALLET 

• BATON 

• ACROBATICS 

• TAPS 

RIGiSTifi FOR NIW CLAS&fS NOW 


THE SURF ROOM 

* PRIVATF PARTIFS (l'P t.. 7=,) 

* ORGANIZATIONS * CI.L'BS 

* PRIVATF. FNTRANCF t* BAR 

BUFFET SERVICE AVAII XRLE 

Open DaUy 'Til 2 A.M • Open Sundays from 12 Noon 

Between Sips 

by John 

In recent weeks we discussed 

the wines of Italy, dwelling 

specially on sauternes and 

j chiuitii. One of the most 

: popular of all Italian wines 

: (next to chiinti) is Orvieto 

that comes from ihe province 

of Umbria, bordering on the 

Mediterranean, The white . 

wines of Orvieto are both dry 

(seceo) and semi-dry 

(abboceato). Both have a fresh 

fryitiness, with a bitter 

undertone. They are light 

straw-colored Since Italy has been called "The Vineyard of 

the World" it would be impossible, to review all thr 

delightful vintages that come from ner productive slopes 

Lesser known wines include Moscaleilo, a fruity and cieuanl 

wine that comes from the region of Lakp BoUcna thi. 

nectar-like Moscato di Salerno of Apulia, the many Sicilian 

wines including Final, Corvo and Marsala. As a gPni>rnl rule 

the wjnes of northern Italy will be better than those from 

the south. Many do not travel well, thus are not exported 

to ourshores. Your next trip to Italy could be an sidvoruurf 

in wine discovery 

* * * 

All that stands between the paduate and the 

top of the ladder it the ladder » 

• t • 

STUFATINO ALIA ROMANA 

(Beef Stew Roman Style) 

2 lbs (tewing beef 

1 sm onion sliced 

1 clove garlic chopped 

1 Tb butter 

1 Tb olive oil 

2 Tb diced bacon 

Salt pepper oregano or marjoram 

1 cup Italian Red Table Wine 

1 Tb tomato paste 

Cut bri-t in m eubfS Sauti onion and yirlit in liuttir 

and nhvc oil Whfn slightly browned ddd himn md i,,,A 

for 1 minute Put in piices of beef and hrnwn in both 

sides Add ••alt and pepper guod pinth cil on [jinn ,,r 

marjnram and wine Simmer until thi wim i riduLid hv 

half stir in 1 tablespoon tomato paste and ldd hot w iti r tn 

cover Cover pot and simmer strw very slufclv until bt i f i^ 

tender and SBUCH 16 n{ rich consistency Will tiki 2 or mon 

hours depending on cut of hi i f 

* * • 

Sign in a gardenaipply shop: "Bird houses 

for sale » for a song," 

• • • 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Are the longert igtd wines the best? 

A,There is no necessary connection between 

the age of wine ind its quality. Some wines 

reach their peak of maturity within 

monthi after fermentation and cannot be 

further aged without losing quality. Other 

wine* do not reach their maturity for two, 

three, five years ... up to half a century or 

more. 

LEARN A WINE A WEEK 

LACRIMA CHRISTI (pronounced Lflh-krpp-ma 

' ^Tv'^f !' " r h " e ' vinta K c . "parkling wine from Italy. It 

' J,f !f u W " h h ° n doeuvr «; "«h and light meats. Serve 

chilled in champifne glias. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

MNBT AND MOST COMPLITI STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERHY 

0n tfia CircU Semtn Poinf 

W » MM to m ftUy IMIM^ IM • 

ni.ti [IMFH Mr* Dorothea Miller 

Hughes of 50 Station Road West looks 

over the lull of sale to her 1949 Mercury 

with dpaler Horfrirti Cates of Pottstown. 

Pa Mrs Hughes' husband purchased the 

•m C'tites on April 25 of that yi'ar, 

then the car hriN iinen driven 

pri'misi- that 

v;i^t Fund (jf 

• ii Then' arc 

iiM|)firt;iiit ni'm.i uf InfUiiil 

inform,»t ion wr do mil huvf. 

ihiTi' lire iTHIP.il ri'lalliin.ihips 

we du not understand, and 

thiTP are putcnnalitirs for ihc 

lulun- thai we ari' not iiwarc 


Economists an 1 s|enpfally 

well aware of the limitill Ions cif 

I heir knowledge And they do 

nut ordinarily cnnci'ul il from 

ihc non conomi,«iK with whom 

lhr> di'iil But thi'ir stiitt'ments 

o! thi'ir tivvn ignnfanci, li-nd to 

be apiiliiBcllc ronfessions, 

w hi'reH.^ my rpcummrndatinn is 

that th*-y .Houtfl h* 1 afzyrc-ssivc 

he llUihlhlS 

ii kneJW rerlai 

t h i n y 

;s tte 

-• It 

• Uc 

jn- 

pr-iibahly the. people best 

nualififd tn 

the 

impiiea! in 1' J r company 

aclion Hlld for ijovi'rnmi-nl 

tiriliCy, of our own Iffnorancp 

We should strlvr lo make our 

lack uf kiinwlpriiji- a part of the 

p ci si t i vi, c r,nl i-nl of 

nVrision-miikinu, riilht-r than a 

s.'id apoiotji'tk' footriuii' to it 

This is what I mean by an 

ii y M re s i vc, ;i SSM r I son rjf 

IKlloriincc 

I have- m past writings 

(H'cjasioilally wiiturcd I he 

uptnloii that rnurh ni ihi' 

I'cciniimic Icm'caslinM thiit is 

rloni- in I hi' ordinary wiiy is not 

u-ii'li'ss hul hiirmful 

L>ec i si si n iii;i k ing is an 

i n i 

in 

business cipiTiiticins. hul 

fon'Pastinti is not Any doosi .n 

has in he. matli' in thi' light of 

nleviinl fatts which arc 

known, but ;i!.so in rccfjumtion 

of what ii unknown and 

perhaps unknowable Thi' 

womi lhinu ihe economist can 

do lor ih" decision-maker is to 

iitj.scure the line lictween what 

THI OCEANJHTY SiNTINIL-LEDQIR 

through 48 states aiiH into Canada and 

Mexit'o. The vehicle which has now 

traveled 551,000 miles shines under its 

original roat of paint and is "still 

operating beautifully", Mrs. Hughes has 

owned two other cm, a Ford Model T 

pim'hased in 1915 andii Fnrd Model A 

Uses of ignorance 

i* known Hfifi what is 

iir. k nnwn 

This is nlmrisi cxaelly what 

is Hour in tht' rusiomars 

pj-'KM'Hun's (!f ffsrerastiny Th» ! 

tTonomisf. fully i\wsifi> of his 

own hm ilation*. inrts obliged 

simply ' lo do thf 1 bi'st he can" 

in providing fnreeasls of 

anything hi«» principals wanl 

fiirnpiisti'ii 

I idsu hi'licvf that .a more 

aBBressivf iisiertion by 

Hrfinomi.sf.s cif ignorance is 

di'siraiili- in (he formulation of 

national peonamic policies 

The fine tuiiinij approach to 

rnoiini.iry and fist-aj policy 

would, of roursp, be fully 

jusiifiiiri if nur knowledge of 

the thanking economic 

s i i u a 11 o n 

C' Trip Iff v 

c^planiit ions 

in oil r 

_»'"f always 

But If ,,ur 

'if ! he limita! ions 

k flow ledge are 

lipolcj ji'lic 

nCgressivr wf 1 

rather than 

not likeh If) 

lieler pcihcv makers from the 

fine iunmjj approach 

An aggressive aSRertion of 

our mniiraiice, and an analytic 

I' K p I 11 F a I i ij n of its 

ronsCfjui-i t'l's. leads however to 

a reieclion uf the tine-luning 

approach altogether The 

decision-making strategy which 

takes full account of ignorance 

leads in the dirocion of 

maintaining a relatively steady 

posture in fiscal and monetary 

pojjcy 

Naiiona! polity in regard to 

Ihe balance of payments is a 

prime example of huw an 

aiilin'sMvi' assertion of 

ilTnorancc can be of great help. 

I speak feelingly on this subject 

because my own fund cif 

ignorance on it is so large. 

Furthermore, I am proud cif 

the fact that I came by my 

ignorance the hard 

way through long study which 

revealed that most of what I 

knew about the balance of 

payment* wasn't so. An 

agMressive assertion of 

ignorance tin the "balance of 

payments problem" (whatever 

that may be) would have led to 

better national policy decisions 

in that area than we have in 

fact had 

One logical reaction of 

economists to my emphasis on 

ignorance may be to advocate 

more and bigfjer programs of 

research to fill ~jn the 

knowledge gaps. I don't mean 

to argue against this approach 

but I do have reservations 

about its fruilfulness. Much of 

whnt we would like to know is, 

I think, not only unknown in 

practice but unknowable in 

principle 

CONEY'S 

===r— INC 

INC 

34TH STREET 

ON HOOSBVELI IIVD, OKI MiLE FBOK IBDOE 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

IMPORTED 4 DOMESTIC 

BY! . BOURBON . GUI 

BUM AND 

COLDBEER 

orm 

9 AM TO 10 PM 

NO PACKAGE SALES 

ON SUNDAY 

BAR & 

COCKTAIL 

LOUHGI 

OPEN S AM 

DIAL 399-9851 

The r.'HMin I say this is that 

tiicrc seems to me to be an 

inherent contradiction in the 

belief that we ever can know 

eerlain ihinfis For example, if 

we ever b«ame able to predict 

Ihe large and sudden changes in 

Ihe inventory situation thai are 

occasionally recorded, they 

would cease to happen 

Perhaps what is needed is 

economics is an equivalent of 

the Heisj.nberg principle of 

uncertainty in physics. This 

kind of precise definition of 

what we can know and can't 

know would, I believe, be a 

most notable contribution to 

our science and a most helpful 

pjide to practitioners cif our 

art 

Ail this shouldn't be too 

shocking and il may even be 

Ifitp If economists really knew 

what they are supposed (by 

others and sometimes by 

themselves) to know, there 

would be a good ease for a 

centrally planned economy We 

can save society from that fate 

by asserting our ignorance 

aggressively. 

BIBLE VERSE 

"Who Kheddeih IDIK'N blood 

by man nhall hiM binod In- shed: 

for in ihe irni^r of C»od madp 

HF man." 

1, Who spoke these words') 

2, To whom' 

3. Where are they recorded' 

4. Who is the author of the book 

in which they appear 1 ' 

Answers To Bib'e Verse 

1, Ckid, 

2, Noah and his sons, 

3, Genesis 9:8, 

4, It is ascribed to Musi's but 

only in a (jeneral way. 

Legislation revamps 

State's organization 

New "jcriuy now has 17 

cabinet level executive 

departments , three le» limn 

ihe coiisiitutional limit of 20 

as well as WVITBI iiHdilions and 

shifts in itivi

New look at Wetlands Bill 

The iontroversial Wetlands Aft of 

1970 was passed by the Slot* 1 Assembly 

Monday despite the ohjiu-tions of ten 

South Jersey assembly men, The bill now 

goes to Governor William T C'nhill, why 

will sign it into law 

Thij bill, passed with Si'tinte 

amendments, requires that a permit hv 

obtained from the State Oepsirtmenl of 

Environmental Protection before any 

draining, dumping, dredging, alteration, 

pollution or building of any kind can 

take place nn the wetlands of the stale, 

Another provision nf the Act would 

prohibit development of wetlands less 

than an elevation of one foot above local 

extreme high water. South Jersey 

Assemblymen and |oc»l officials iontend 

this provision will result m an 

unreasonable hardship nn liiiistiii ri'Ki>rt 

communities. 

They say that the hill when it takes 

effect in two years, after maps of the 

state's wetlands have hi'en completed, 

will seriously effect the wnnomy of such 

coastal rce 1 "' 1 " Thpro i« morit in fhiu 

argiimpnt 

Officiiils of the southern counties 

where most of this meadow land is 

located say the act is an attempt by 

North Jersey politicians to preserve open 

spaces at someone elses expense. 

The provision that would restrict the 

development of wetlands less than an 

elevation of one foot above load 

extreme high water is unrealistic to say 

the least Most of the marsh land on thjs 

island and, in fact, parts of the 

developed area of the city are less than a 

foot above the extreme high watPr mark. 

No one, including real estate 

speculators and government leaders, 

wants tA see all of the state's wetlands 

turned into housing developments and 

shopping centers. However, the orderly 

growth of this community demands that 

.some of the present rrnirshlmid give w,iif> 

* # * 

Friday 

10 15 am Wsrj.An 

niversary Meeting nn Musir 

Pier 

7 ,10 p m Choir Rehearsal 

* i • 

Saturday 

5:30 p rii. - One Hundred 

Club at Bp/isons Country 

Auction 

* * • 

Sunday 

9 30 am • Church School 

9:30 and 1] am Morning 

Worship Pastor Wileock's 

topic: "A Man Plus Ood" 

830 pm Junior Youth 

Group and Senior Youth 

Oroup 

Tuesdny 

fi p m W.S.CS. Executive 

meeting 

* # * 

Wednesday, Septemb*r 33 

4 p.m Boys and Girls 

Choir rehearsal 

hT JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th st and Centml av 

Rev D, Richard Omrison, 

Pastor 

* • • 

Sunday- 

9 15 am. Church School 

9:30 am, • Dialogue '70 

adult discussion group meeting 

at 100? Central av,, next doer 

to the church All adult* 

welcome. Buns and coffee 

served, 

11 am. The Service. 

7:30 p.m Special profram 

on the Music Pl«r featuring 

Tom Sander, chalk artist, using 

for his topic "Gospel In Art". 

The program is sponiored by 

the LCW 

Monday- 

8 p.m. • Southern District Daily • 

meeting in the church, 8 a.m. 

Wednesday- 

8:45 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

g p.m. Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

11th St. and Central av. 

Rev. ChiirlM L, Wood, 

D Ed,, Pastor 

• * • 

Today (Thursday)- 

7 a.m. • Holy Communion 

Sunday (17th Sunday §fter 

Trinity)- 

8 am. - Holy Communion 

10 a.m, • Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Church School 

7:30 p.m. • Young 

Churchmen, first meeting of 

season 

Tuesday 

9:30 a.m. • Holy 

Communion 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

10th tt, and Simpson ». 

Rev. i, Allen Clark, 

Patter 

• • * 

Sunday- 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

3:30 p.m. • Delair Day. All 

welcome. 

• • • 

WedMsday- 

8:30 p.m, • Prayer mooting 

* * • 


7th st, and Wesley av,, 

Rev, William Radcliffe Allen, 

Th.M., Factor 

• • * 

Sunday• 

9:30 a.m. • Grided Sunday 

School, CIUMI far each 

member of the family. John H. 

Pfaeffli, general superintent 

dent. 

11 a.m. • Mornlni Worshipi 

Sermon, "The Church 

triumphant In Trouble." 

lla.m.-Nuriery 

6:16 p.m. • Senior High C, 

I. 7:30 p.m. • Evening 

Worship. Sermon, "The Criiis 

InM«rria|«." 

Director of Musis. Henry C. 

Loper. 

Organist, Mrs, Duvid Tobias. 

Puking on Wisley iv., next 

to Church. 

• • • 

Monday • 

7:80 p.m. • Monthly meeting 

Sunday School Anoelttion, 

Sunday School building. 

Tuesday - 

!O;S0 a.m. • Women's Bible 

Make 

STRONG 

fecmiRCHES COMMUNITIES 

Midw.. 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

10th st and Wesley •« 

R»v Dav.d P Wright 

n D Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday 

B ,10 am fiundav Sehuoi 

with classes for every mfmbcr 

of the familv William J 

Bedding, g n n » r a ! 

superintendent 

10 45 am Worship 

Service , conducted hy Donald 

D. Phillips Speaker, Dr John 

Meaahey, Chairman Dept of 

Biblical Exposition at 

Philadelphia College of Bible 

Mrs Ruth Allen, organist, 

Prank Allen and Ray Adam*, 

vocalists 

10 46 am Supprvisad 

nursery, downstairs 

1:16 p m Qospel service at 

Crest Ha'en conducted by 

Ladies Bible Class 

7 p m, • Evening Qospel 

Service, Ruth Allen, organist, 

Frank Allen and Ray Adams, 

vocalists. W»lt Zulker, song 

leader Donald D Phillips 

conducting the service 

Speaker. Dr, John MeOahey 

7 p.m. • Supervised night 

nurs»ry 

* * • 

Wednesday • 

7:30 p.m Midweek Service 

of prayer, praise and Bible 

study conducted by Donald D 

Phillips, 


7th St. and Simpson av 

Rev James Birts, 

Pastor 

• • • 

Sunday - 


11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

• * • 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI 

R.C. 

2nd st and Atlanac av. 

Rev, William P, MeConistan, 

Pastor 

Mais 

Saturday • 

3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. 

Confe«ions 

6 and 8 p.m. • Masses 

"• • 

and to obey what they 

consider a material body rnor*- 

ihan they do n spiritual Ood 

The Bibli 1 r-ilations include 

the First Oimmandmtint, 

Thou shall have no other gods 

hofopr me," and ihe nih«. nine 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8lh *l arid Wiwl av 

Rev 7, I, BvrH pasrm 

Friday 

7 .10 p m Blblf CluiS 

H ,10 p m Seni»' Chn 

10 am Sunday School 

1115 am Mrsrning 

Wnnhip 

• * * 

Tuesday 

ft p m Pravef meeting 

iVpdnesday 

4 p m. BYPU 

4 p m Intermediate 


 

('hi 

Sunday • 

8, B, 

MaMes 

10:16, 11:30 a.m. 

ith rl.i 

Church S 

ill iu'- 

M..rmni; W" 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S B.C. 

13th it. and Wesley av 

The Right Rev, 

Msgr. Alfred Jess, Pastor 

Daily • 

7 and 8 a.m. • Masses 

Saturday • 

7 p m, • Mas! 

4:30 to 5:30 and after the 7 

p.m, Mtsd • Confetsions 

• • • 

Sunday• 

8, 9:18, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. • Mnam 


COUNSEL R. C. 

40th st, and Asbury av. 

Rev, Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

Daily • 

8 a,m, »nd 7 p.m. • MassM 

6 to 6:80 p.m. • Confessioni 

Saturday • ' 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 

Sunday • 

7, 8, 9, 10, 11 »m. -Masses 

• * • 

Holy Days • 

7, 8, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m, - 

Masses 

• • * 


SCIENTIST 

8th it. arid Asbury av, 

• * • 

Sunday - 

11 a.m. - Sunday Service 


• • « 

Wednesday • 

§ p.m. • Testimony meeting 

Daily • 

10 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Reading 

Room open 

Emphasis on materialism it a 

modem form of idolatry and 

can be counteracted by an 

understanding of the Ten 

OommandmenU M explained 

in the Lesson-Sermon on 

"Matter" to be read in nil 

Christian Science churches On 

Sundiiy, September 20. 

"We bow down to matter, 

and entertain finite thoughts of 

Ood like the pagan idolater," 

state* one of the reading* front 

Science and Health with Key 

to the Scripture, by Maty 

Baker Eddy, Discoverer and 

Founder of Christian ScUnce. 

"Mortals Me inclined to fear 

Saturday • 

10 a.m. • 

Confirmation Class 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Bapii«t fhurch 

2O2fi Shore rd 

RPV Kurt B Frank. 

Pastor 

# * s 

Today (Thursrlavl 

7 30 pm .Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7 45 p m Senior fhoir 

rnhr.M •>.»! Tuesday — 

hpm BVPL 

} p ni IntiFmrdi.ilr 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INPETENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th it and New York av 

Rev. Oene Corbett, 

Pastor 

• • • 

Sunday • 

9:45 «.m, • Churehh School 

11 a.rn, • Morning Worship 

84B p.m • Junior and 

Senior Young People 

7:30 p.m Evangelistic 

Service 

• « i 

Wednesday • 

7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

ST, JOSEPH'S R.C, 

Shore rd. and Harbor la, 

Msgr, Edward O'Connor, 

Pastor 

Daily - 

7 ind B a.m. Masses 

7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

• * • 

Saturday • 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 

p.m. • Confetsions 

7 p.m. • Mass 

• * • 

Sunday - 

7:45, 9, 10, 11 a.m., noon 

and 6 p.m. • MaMes 

• • » 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph Wm, Kahl, 

B, D., View 

Today (Thursday) • 

7 p.m • Junior Choir 

rehetrsal 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

Youth 

Sunday (17 th Sunday after 

Trinity) • 

8 «.m. • Holy Communion 


and Church School 


7:30 p.ffl; • Bvening Prayer 

and Youth Fellowship meeting 

• • * 

Monday • 

9 a.m. • Christ Church 

Nursery School reopeni for the 

fall term, 


10-30 a.m. • Episcopal 

Churchwomen Christmas 

Bazaar workshop 

• • * 

Tuesday • 

8 p.m. • Adult Confirmation 

Class 

• • • 

ORACILUTHERAN 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev, Charles Rinck Jr., 

Paitor 

• • • 


7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

• * • 

Sunday• 

9:16 a.m. • Church School 

9:30 and 11 a.m. • Morning 

Worship and Church Nuiwry 

• *>* 

Monday - 

11:30 «.m. • Senior CUtetru 

meeting 

• » * 

Tuesday • 

Sunday 

9:45 a.m Church School 

11 am Morning Worship 

6 15pm BYF 

7 30 p.m Evening Service 

Wednesday 

7 30 pm Prayer meeting 

* * * 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R C 

Wabash and Poplar aves 

Rev Vincent Ftrrarc, 

Pastor 

* « # 

Daily 

7 and S a.m. Masses 

* * # 

Saturday • 

4 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p m • 

Confessions 

8:30 p m Mass 

• * # 

Sunday • 

8, 9:30. 1J a.m.. noon and 6 

p.m.- Masses 

* • * 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev William Conover, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday• 

9:45 am. • Church School 

11 am, Morning Worship 

8 30 pm Young People 

730 p ffl. Evening Service 

Wednesday • 

8 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

• • « 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heightg av 

Marian Rineheimer, 

Paster 

Sunday 

9:45 a.m • Morning Worship 

11 a,m, • Church School 

• • * 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd, and Central av 

Rev. Albert S. Layton, 

D.D., Pastor 

Rev Clarence Wilson, 

Associate 

Rev. Howard D Straiten, 

Assistant 

s • * 


12:30 p.m. • Mary Circle 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement. 

6:45 p.m. • Youth Choir 

rehearsal in th« Choir Room 

7 p.m • Boy Scout Troop 39 

meeting in Central Hall 


rehearsal in the Choir Room 

8 p.m, • Martha Circle 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement, 

Saturday • 

8:30 am, • Senior 

UMYP bike ride to Gravelly 

Run, 

• * * 

Sunday . 

9:30 and 11 a.m, • Morning 

Worship, Sermon, "Preaching 

the Good News", Dr, Layton, 

9:30 and 11 am, • Church 

Nursery 

9:30 a.m, • Church School 

for all ages except senior high 

youth 

10:46 a.m. • Senior High 

Church School 

7 p.m. • Evening Service. 

Installation of UMYF officers. 

8:16 p.m, • Senior High 

UMYF meeting in the Sunday 

School basement 

Monday - 

6:30 p.m. • Senior High 

UMYF volleyball in Central 

Hall 

H HO p m Wnm!»i 

Linwood miMlifiB 

Sund.Ht Hr-h,,,.t biym 

Tucsdny 

10 am WSf'K 

brsarH rni'fiiny IF- 'H 

6 45 p m 

rppf-.n 

TRINITY LNITED 

MFTHODIST 

RonwvHl hlvH and Sh.,r.. .H 

Marmora 

Rvv Brur.f Phillipf. 

Pa suit 

* * * 

Today (Thursday) 

7 3f) p m s.-ni'.F fh. 

Sundiiy 

9 45 a m Sundav Schnni 

11 am Morning Worship 

ISO pm Evening Sprvni' 

* * * 

Monday 

7 p m M*>!hi>di£t Vnulh 

Fpliow-ihip 

* • * 

Tuesday 

I p m Biblf Studv Oroup 

* * • 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

Church and Shorr rds 

Palermo 

Rev Clyde Whan., 

Paitur 

* * * 

Sunday 

9:45 a.m Sunday School 

II am Morning Worship 

7 30 p m Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

WKSI.KY I'MTK' 1 

SI KTH' it H 1 -: 7 

F . I , rUli.'l' 

I),-1 ,l,,hi '...••..!. .• 

\]>ir 

^FAVILLK 1 N!"fK' 

MKTHomST 

Ui i O\H. H* iH« .\ 

fail.,' 

!ud,i>, Thurvi.il i 

I Jfnlh Bihlc Hour 

i V p 

" i' p rr} 

( fiHHIN CITS 

HAPT1NT 

M.. in M 

H.I Hiir.% Kmrt 

Fr, Kahl fo observe 

his 28th anniversary 

SOMERS POINT The Rev, 

Adolph William Kahl, vicar of 

Christ Episcopal Church, will 

otiscrvi- the 2hth anniversary ot 

hit Ordination to the 5ss"ed, 

Priesthood Sunday 

Fr Kahl he the Celebrant •«' 

the Sam service and the Rer." 

Canim Stuart F Oast will be 

the guest Celebrant and 

Preacher at the 9 am Family 

Service Fr rdhl again will be 

Ihe Celebrant al the 11 a.m, 

lervice with Canon Qast as 

u I" 

1 i 

i iufeh School 

M> rmng Worship 

Hunday Evening 

ill I 

MARMORA 

(huri-h Srhi.nl 

Ki'-nn.B W,.rShip 

P 

( n mp.-l Hmir 

Youth Workshop 

Wi and L M , 

F.tlwani Hichm.,r,d 

* * * 

T.idi.% I Tr jr«i,i> I 

fi 1" p m Bui 

Sunday 

9 30 ,1 m 

flaw. 

, A Youth Workshop will be 

held Sunday in the 

Reformation Lutheran Church 

in Abseeon The affair will be 

from 3 to 8 p m and Is open 

for all youth, youth advuwrs 

and thos» interested in working 

Jhor,. rd heaville wjth ^ m ^^ 

M«.ur,j for divine worship chun,hei of the area. 

• arh Firs! Day morning at 1 1 r 

1 0 a m In noon Fellowship 

Hi.ur and Blblf Study 

6 ifi p m Choir rehearsal 

• * * 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Communion - Be rise and Advertise - 

Monday 

8 ISpiti Stockadr* 

7pm Church 

* * » 

Tuesday 

7pm Boys' Brigade 

* * * 

W«dnpsdiy 

7 p-nj- • Colonists 

• • • 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev John Oarrahan, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Today (Thursdav I 

8 p.m - Senior Choir 

practice 

* * * 

Sunday 

10a.m. - Sunday School 

11:15 irn Morning 

Worship 

* * * 

Monday 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

jtnf, ffia: jit- 

n of Ihe tryihs lauphl in elaKSôom ancf 

> ^r iij-int yi! i-xfrii^nces; > 

u « ill t# the 

. it «a? Dad anri Mnthef 

Hut. 

Maintaining 

Our 

Usefulness 

Ms Sunday to 'he 

dMR Sdenoe Radio Series 

for some interestinc insichts 

oo this qusstiai 

In ttiis um it m hoard over 

WSLT 1S20 k.C. 9 a.m. 

1240 k.c. 9:15 am. 

'"'BIBLE SPEAKS 

THE TUESDAY 

Bible Class 

7;30 P. M. 

TAUSHT Vf 

Mr, Lyle Olmstead 

(NOW STUDYINO 

MIITS 

TUiSDAY AT 

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71 WALNUT ROAD 

KIAN CITY, N, J. 

ALL ARE WELCOJffi 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedneiday 

Luke Luke II Samuel II Kings 

15:1-10 15:11-32 12:1-14 7,3-11 

Thursday 

II Chrenieiei 

umini imi Knu, 

Friday Saturday 

I! Chronicles Itoioh 

36,11.21 5:1-7 

This Series Sponsoring 


National Bank 

S01 Aibury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Corey'i 

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15lh A Boarttw.lk Dill 399-0178 

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F.I! Semester begin. Sept. 21st 

BIBLE SURVEY — The Pentateuch 

DOCTRINE — The Triune God 

CHRISTIAN ED. — How to Study the Bible 

Correspondent* Court©* Available 

for FREE BROCHURE write 

P. O. Box 202, Atkatk City, N. J. 08404 

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220 WMity Av.. Dial 399J134 

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— RaprWMMfv* tl AlMricM I 

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151

PAGE 4 — SICTtON TWO THI OCiAN CITY SENTINEL-LIDOiR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 

Missions support up 

at First Presbyterian 

I'll.. III.i Wi!!!,im H All,., 

|I,iMiii ,.i lit,. Firi.1 I'ri^bsl.fNl 

('iHiirh .,nni,niii>,'k lh.it (h 

Hi'hiMil -iiid Chnrrh i[a 

iilrri ;IM-I1 Mi jifiii r t In [ 'nil. 

Thf HiM!i,.l pnMvi'l I. 

•,iippnrl w,i» ihr f.irnm 

Hn.»|iit.il ;ii l,iuihiiiii,i, hull 

Km Mf.ifK IhriM. iq tJiif [IT- nl 

iîifuis !hi>, ItMuiinu rhnsii.i 

II fill- nl liislilyliiiH in InHi.i h. 

h|.,',i ti'iii-hii'U hinidri.ik nl 

Chrnliiiii. in h...d mill.iiu ,,| 

|).'i.pl.. in [„,(,,, Fir,, 

Pr..sbn..rinn h;,.. Hir.-.-t ,i,pPnf. 

in Pr ;i rtH Mr*, Ki'nil,Mli M 

Scull, dlri.cMiir • I ydhi.i.i.l 

Dr K.'llllilh M Si'nll IF.ill) 

Phllyd.'lphi;. hniUiJh! Ml 

I ,iid hl;i ri;i I N fii.JU.- h.irktirnii Hti 

ii! prnfV^n ih;il md ni i^,.inri,!F\ 

Burn ..| m fehin.iri p.ir.nu n 

China, hi' !)••>•!,JIM| I'urU nil ,i 

ni i HS, in n.i '\ r.ir,.(.r Th 

Harnfirr^ d.'m.imi'MJ WITT 

w,.|| ', m i* n h, hini ;i* f n hh 

îMt't iliid hnithrr m l;iw Jnhll 

;ind BtMtv Si.ini had b*M°n 

I'M.rilli.d h\ Ihr CnrniTliinit! 

handii- "i Chin.i in l;i:it 

Dr Si', ill I r.i iricd al 

Dnvidsiin ('•ill.-uc and Ih.. 

L : nivi.rMI\ nf Pciinsvlmnia 

MI'IIII-JI Hfhiici! lulcr 

(inniT.il Surui.ry anfl Plastic 

Siirj|i.r\ H',:ir HIli.nt.ncd and hv 

*prv*.d with thp Arrny, part nf 

thp timi. in India, and then was 

fUiwn with a (/'hin^Hp unit tn 

land hi'hind thf JapHrli's* 1 linr.s 

in I'hin i %]'«...i-n.irs m-rvi •(• 

hfniifhl him i" KIII.-U and 

.iiâin !li>' mhi *.nl inn i't Wiir 

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F111.1IU HI I'M-.( h- m i l 

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Philadelphia ,."(! H.-v J'iri Mrs 

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"! A,. 

Ro Boswell's 

f Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wifs 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Aibury Av». Dial 399.1141 

(AcraM from Murph/f I i II) 


ITH STRUT and CENTRAL AVENUB 

P«rmintnf Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Prsprf*tor MARY MISH 

OPfW YEAH ROUND 

STEDEM'S MAUTY SHOP 

Under th« Parwnal Sup«rv!ilen 

of MRS. LAURENCE I, STEDEM 


kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

CQMHETB WIG SERVICE 

Hair Shaping by Mr. Mac 

PLINTY FREE PARKING 

PALMIR SHOPPING 6INTIR, 

16TH STRUT and HAVIN AViNUI, 399-4333 


CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

— M YNM In MVIIIMM — 

1MUTY CULTUM 

IN ALL iHANCHIf 

1019 WM» AM, Mil IW.fM4 

CATHOLIC CHARFTIES PLANNING 

SESSION Mpmbers of thp committee 

working on details for the annual 

Catholir Charities luncheon fashion 

show to be hi'ld next month at the Latin 

Hnsino get in somp wnrkshon timp. 

Consfitufion 

w 

b« 

Week 

Tht- pHficid of Septpmhrr 1 7 

In 23 has officially been 

design!, led as Constitution 

Wpi>k aernss thn country A 

display has been spt up in the 

window of the Atlantic City 

Electric Company, Sth st. and 

Asbiirv HV . b%> membPFs of 

Sarah Stillwfli Chapter, DAR 

Mrs. William Muwen, 

Regent, urgps all merehanLs 

_and residentji to display their 

Hags particularly during this 

week 

It takes time; 

It takes two week! to 

complete a change of 

address in the subscription 

lists of the Sentinel- 

Ledger The sooner you 



399.5411 


Funeral Home 

HfRBERT L, GODFREY, Mfr, 


809 Central Avenue 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLi Wl ARE A* 

NIAR AS YOUR PHONI — DIAL 3W.0077 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

Following the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Curtin and the hostess gift 

went to Mrs. Haskett, 

Almost as welcome as 

a letter from home ... 


SUBSCRIPTION 

to the 

SENTINEL- 

LEDGER 


Please Send Special $4.00 


$4.00 

NOW 

ONLY 


Catholic Women 

plan Casino trip 

Plans fur the unnuiil Catholic 

Charities hem'fit Luncheon 

Fashion Show were discussed 

at a meeting of the eommitu>e 

last Thursday evening in the 

home of (he county chnifm«n. 

Mm Anthony Fitzick, 1428 

Central hv 

' The nffair will be held 

Plans for National Venture 

Week and the North Atlantic 

Region of the Venture Club 

Council of AmericM 1 fall 

conference were discussed by 

members of the Ocean City 

Venture Club nfeeting recently 

in the home of the president,. 

Miss Sharon Given. 

The Conference will be held 

October 23 to 25 at the Seven 

Sprlngi Mountain Resort, 

Champion, Pa, National 

Venture Week is designated 

October 4 through 11, 

Tentative suggestions for 

projects for the corning year 

and social activities on a local 

level also were made. 

/^t Whaf ihwld I At 

LJ jtbMt paying NM CIMgyman 

whs conducts 

• fiNwral Mnrlea In my fwn 

iiyf 

A ThJs H probably the 

At most unresolved ques 

tton of ail tfiose asked 

us ttiroujî ttie yean. It 

ihould be answerad, flm of 

aU, by saying that no clori 

man of aj^ i 

nominaticKi expecta 

to be paid 

when it would 

be a liantstiip. 

lThis may beat 

b e Uluaraied 

by the (act that 

DO on Ii ever 

Idoicd the right 

to go to church 

because he camot contribute 

to the maintfnanco of tile 

i it tM has funds he 

is expected to pay bjl stiare. 

Some rt-iigiouK giixips have 

pbUdd ggtixl stipiixJs. 

In sonu- denomlnaUons the 

mamberthip in a otwreh and 

oonWbudng to it presumes 

this pastoral duty. 

As a matter of equity uw 

ek-rgvnmn must be cotnpen 

iuKttJ kt Ills time and services 

just like any other protaslooal 

person. If n> policy 

or provision extetfi in Ihe dergyninn's 

religious graup we 

will tahe care ol ftta fcr tht 

(mnUy as We are Ijietructed 

and add It to the funeral account. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Fun«r*I Home 

Foyf MNMn «# runaM 

iwvlM to M) Owdi 

201 Aitury Ave. 

Ph. 399.2854 , 

LWV to stage meeting 

on City rule choices 

Shown herp standing are Mrs. Paul Smith 

and Mrs, Anthtjny Fitzick, county 

chairman. Seated are Mrs, Joseph Paone, 

Rev. Frank P, Wort and Mrs James 

Pplvino. Senior Photo 

Candlelight pledge 

ritual by sorority 

A candlelight Pledge Ritual 

was conducted at the miietinf; 

jewelry demonstration and sale 

of Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

will be held September 23 at 

the home of Mrs. Joseph 

Sigma Phi held last week in the 

Boucher, 210 W Barr av , 

home of Mrs Barry Haskett 

Linwnod Friends are invited 

The Ritual officially 

The social committee 

installed Mrs Clifford Clark 

reported the annual spaghetti 

and Mrs James Woodland as 

dinner for members and their 

members of Beta Sigma Phi 

husbands has been set for 

Mrs Stanley Mumford, 

October 18 It will be held at 

president, conducted the The I unghorn, 11th and 

ceremony and was assisted by Simpson av 

Mrs. Anne Curtin and Mrs 

The program for the 

Haskett The -pledges were 

evening, "What Is Life' 

escorted by Mrs. Edward 

Boweri, vice president 

At the business meeting 

announcement was made that a 

9 growth Home rule thrives in 

As fall approaches and with 

New Jersey a« noU'd by the 

it more time for attention to 

wide assortment ar municipal 

community affairs, the League 

structures city, town, 

of Women Vole has 

announced a public meeting on 

township, village and borough 

October 24 at noon in the Friday, October 9, in the high 

TTie various ways of organizing 

Latin Casino, Cherry Hill, and school auditorium 

a municipal governnifnt are 

similarly diverse and pqually 

will feature enu^rtflinrnent by Billed as "A Night About 

confuung. 

Liberties' It is sponsored the Town", it wjl] feature an 

annually by the NIX counties of explanation by Dr Ernest C The Sentinel.Ledger will 

the Oamden Diocese 

Reoek Jr. of the options in publish n series of three Articles 

Mrs' Joseph McLaughlin is government strueiiii-e open to in the next three weeks 

serving as ticket chairman New Jersey cities 

outlining three of the alternate 

Other locnl women on the Dr Rnock, n native of forms of government currently 

committee nre Mrs H W Belleville U director of the popular Commission, 

Ahrens, Mrs John Boyle, Mrs Bureau of Government MayofCouncil and City 

John Brady, Mrs Rog^r Research at Rutgers, author of Manager, It Is the hope of the 

La Rosa, Mrs Joseph Paone, half a dozen books in the area Ocean City League of Women 

Mrs James Pulvimi snd Mrs of governmental organization Voters that every voter will 

P.iul Smith 

and finance, and conjfultant to read with interest in 

•A highlight of the event is the New Jersey Constitutional preparation for a large meeting 

the presrnLition of door gifts Convention nf 1966 m well as October 9 and, ultimately, that 

which range from a fur jacket, to numerous township charter local residents will approach 

trip to 14is Vegas, sterling silver oommiisiona 

any decision with informorf 

snd ohjeHivp iudgpment 

lea set, thmilgh many others Following his factual 

too numerous tn mPntiori presontatiafl a question period, 

The next meeting of thewill 

be moderated by Mrs. L, 

committee will be October 6 in Edison Mathis of Margate, past 

Cancer Society 

the home of Mrs Mcl.niighlin. president of the Atlantic Area 

I 112 OPIUM av 

LWV and a former member of annual unit meeting 

the LWV State Board The 

audience will be given ample 

C Victor Rone, of Vindann, 

opportunity to ejtplore and 

a vice president of the 

clarify the picture for 

American Cancer Society, New 

themselves. 

Jersey Division, Inc. will be 

Sisters of St, Jam 

Mrs. Joseph K, Veasey. the piest speaker at the annual 

plan sing at fair Voters Service chairman of the 

I uague, reports that the 

meeting of the Division's Cape 

May County Unit, Monday 

Singing and good times go suggeitiun for such a public (September 21). 

hand in hand and the Sisters of moetinB came from the Garden 

The meeting, scheduled for 

St Joseph claim that their Fair Civic Association at a 

8 p m in the cafeteria of the 

is something to sing about The preliminary meeting of the 

Burdetie Tomlin Memorial 

Fair is being held at Chestnut city wide civic council Aisofin 

Hospital, Cape May Court 

Hill College, Chestnut Hill, attendance were 

House, wUI feature the 

Philadelphia, this week from representatives of the Chamber Installation of the Unit's newly 

11 am to II pm now of Commerce, the 18-28elected 

officers for fiscal 

through Saturday, 

Community Association, the 1970^71, Bs well as a showing 

A real "people who need Merion Park Civic Association, of a brief ACS film, "A Lady 

people " venBire, the Fair the South Ocean City Called", which defines and 

grounds sing of nearly 50 Improvement Association and explains American Cancer 

booths, amusements, a Teepee the Jaycees. 

Society programs and 

Town for children, food Mrs. Veasey cites a activities. 

stations, information centers widespread interest in the 

Rone will discuss various 

and tombola prizes. 

alternate forms of government 

aspects of American Cancer 

Among the many tunes 

available to Ocean City under 

Society endeavors in New 

chanted by the Fair are "Me 

state l»w as census reports 

Jersey with particular emphasis 

and My Teddy Bear" at the 

retlect Ucean City's rapid 

On the Cancer Crusade in Cape 

stuffed anim.nl booth, "Brown 

May County, 

Paper Packages Tied Up With 

A year-end report will be 

String" at the surprise booth, 

presented showing the progress 

"These are a Few of my 

made by the unit during the last 

", was Favorite Things" at the attic 

fiscal period and the incoming 

presented by Mrs Hasketl She treasures and novelties booths, 

officers will alert the members 

spoke on the chemical basis of "It's Beginning to Look a Lot 

life and the spiritual side. Like Christmas" at theLake 

family holds as to the goals and standards of 

the coming year 

The speaker opened by Christmas booth, and many 

reunion Saturday 

Officers a'ssuming the duties 

saying that life can beothers. 

of their positions at the 

beautiful, or it can be ugly; it The public is invited All The (nnusl Lake Family meeting Include Charles H 

can be a bowl of cherries, or proceeds will go to St Joseph's Historical Society Reunion will Carroll, president; S Henry 

they could be sour, it all Villa, a home for retired or be held Saturday with the Vance, vice president, Albert 

depends on the individual She infirm sisters of the Order of business meeting epening the Mans Jr., second vice president 

pointed out that the average St Joseph Sisters from this session at 3 pm in" theMrs, 

Kathryn Willis, secretary, 

life span in the United States order teach at St Augustine'g Tabernacle 

MiM M, Jane Vance, treasurer. 

for a male is 6? years and for a School here In Ocean City and The annual Memorial Service 

female 73 years 

at St. Joseph's School in will be conducted immediately 

In dealing with the spiritual Somers Point. 

aspect of life, the speaker 

noted that religion is the most 

powerful source in the world. 

New Hope Bui Trip 

She said there are 11 major 

religioit in the world today, Venture Club plans 

and that Christ ianity, 

comprising 300 denominations, 

has flOQ-mjllion followers. All 

stress the Golden Rule 

social activities 

following the business meeting. 

This will be held under the old 

cedar tree at the northeast 

corner of 8th st, and Asbury 

•v. The Rev. William R, 

Quffick, former pMter of the 

First United M«thodiit Church, 

will officiate. 

Dinner will be served at 6 

pm, at White Hall. Guest 

speaker will be Dr. Armand 

Spreeher and soloiM will he 

Liyton Smick, accompanied 

by Mri. Smick. 

The public i« invited to the 

dinner. Reservations may be 

made by calling Herbert 

Godfrey at 399-0127, 

A few seats remain for the 

bus trip to Peddlers' Village 

and New Hope, Pa., being 

sponsored by the Colony Club 

The affair will take place 

October 21 leaving Ocean City 

at S;30 a:m, and leaving 

Peddlers' Village for the^return 

trip »t 4 p.m. Further 

informttion may be obtained 

and reservations mtde by 

calling Mn, Edward J Fields 

Jr. at 399-7578 or Mrs, 

Thomas Williams at 3992B38, 

FREE 

-•• H70 fVE HEALTH 

SCREENING EXAMINATION 

FOR PRISONS OVER 3S YEARS OF AGE 

AT THI 

Burdette Tomlin Hospital 

Eye Clinic 

Cape May Court House New Jersey 

MORNING HOURS ONLY) 

9 a.m. 'HI 11 a.m. TuMday, Smt. 22, 1970 

ALSO AT THE 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Somers Point New Jersey 

•VININO HOURS ONLYL 

6:30 111 8:30 p.m. Tuwutly, S*f*. 22, IW0 

—Sponsored by— 

The Medical Society of N, J, 

MILLER OPTICAL CO, 

PRISCRIPTIONS ACCU^TfLY FILLID 

MPAIRS and DUPLICATIONS 

SUN GLASSES 

DIAL 399-4000 

519 Eighth StrMt Oewn Cffy, N,J, 

J 

?|!THURSDAY, SIPTEMBeR \7. 1970 

Ht K - — -• —•—- 

t 7 

Altar Society sets 

Latin Casino trip 

hOMERb POINT A 

i chart, r. r! bu- trip t,, (he Latin 

disin.i in Lhcrry Hill is bpinR 

spunwmd hy thr Rosary Altar 

Sum tv nf si ,l,iH.ph'» RC" 

f'huprh 

Ihr afffl.r is scheduled for 

Wi.rlnr plan 

the week of September 2nth 

under the .njspicev nl ihi 

C cj m m i t t e e it n I h i 

C^fn.^rViit itsn of ViMun uf th* 

Medirnl Society nf New Jersey 

the Ni.yv .Ii.rsJ'y AtaH^my u| 

O p h t h a ! m (•! ii B y ant 

Uliilnrvnj>olo(jy, thr- N(i« 

Jersfiy riimrrlissinri for thi 

Blind, !ht* Hi.Ht*' DepiirimiMi! ol 

Health, the New Joi-wj 

Ho^TiUil A Commit Iei m'-mbers Fred 

Appropriations Committee He Blank, of Ocean City. and 

is still a member of theHelene 

C Mace, of North 

committee 

Wildwood. wjll also be .It the 

Kay has played other head table 

important roles in prior Dinner chairman an'Counly 

Republican organization Clerk Richard \' Anderson, 

eampaignsi He was President who is also treasurer of the 

Richard M Nixon's campaign DOP urbanization, md Mrs 

manager in Cape* May County Mace. They said a capacity 

and served as campaign rfowd will attend the annual 

orgariiijer for the legislative •vent. 

Doctor* 1 Prwcrlptiont 

Acflurataly 

921 A*but> Avenue Dial 399-3373 

OraN PRBDAYS UNTTL 9 

PAGI S — SiCTION TWO 

Charlie Byrd at ACC for Sept. 24 ConcerfB 

T (" .,M,I •> 

,ii,(l ••,,.,.. in .. 

Kilj. Si. 

• h, ,,,,hl,. 

-..(|i.ir. ri. h..v 

li, ..hi, . 

,i.. mi). .1 

, h... 

H , 

ITH. i.i|ii. ii. I I '> \.|,,, ... 

c,immi,..i'\ I .,[,, u. M.,'. - 

l.,.i.d.Mt' •'- i » !i II.HII..I. u. Ii.. i 

i-..m rl 7 ill ... '1 !(. [, m 

Vii |in . . Ii. ii' -.nil ,,n>! 'h. 

n.ifTiljt . ,, I [ M kil, vh :. fi I. -i 

Ij.ri In fh.,rhi Hnil wh,,ni 

T if'i, ni,.y;i/!n. E ,,!l^ .... i i , ,i 

i hi- w .itlii , i.ip , !,,ii., ,,! ,,nH 

!rf// t'ii liif it! *-, !h*' qL.unl..! 

rctlirt., •.! ,\l r hs pi ip.i I,-' 

fil'mand ,/li-r (j.-liyhliriy all 

mi.rHiiu- ..i.di.ii. 1 * uiih ,i 

rnnciT! ,-.' Ih. ("..lln;.. I,.,' 

F.-bn>a'> 

In aHriiiii.n ii, H\ id - 

Off F,,r Saigon 

Mr «nd Mr* Irf>. W Hi-mi-k 

and diiughit.r. C-dthiTini-, 

visiteri frii-nds and ri-Utivei, in 

Marmora id this rity rnrintly 

Mr Hernrk li-fi Isil wf...|i for 

Saieon where hi, will be 

working with Ihr AID 

program While he «, away Mrs 

Herrick and Csthennr. will hf 

staving m N'onhncld 

Pork Loin Roasts 

7-inch Rib Steaks 

II...in. N. I,,,.. 

.'i H.i. i •,• B-.-.-I.. 

I 1 i lirî (

* 

A 

m 

PAOi 6 — SiCTION TWO THI OCiAN CITY SfNTINfLLIDGIR THURSDAY, SEPTIMBIR 17, 1970 

Warns bikers about safety 

hi'.iil 

[>• I> m i n i I,I S . i i ' - n I'.ili.il «tiil ' ' 

AMERICAN 

EXPRESS 

HURST 

TRAVEL AGENCY 

For all your 

CAR CARE NEEDS 

OPiN 

24 

STOP IN AT 

RED iALL SIRVICI 

9TH ST. A BAY AVE DIAL 399-9709 

House 

Checking Service 

Takt- ihc worry nut df bcint an =;ibwnt 

homo owner this winter Wr wtll (*ari'fuil\ 

c;ht.'L'k > uur huu^t* t'Vury other day 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

ROOSEVILT iLVD.. MARMORA, DIAL 3W-JMI 

Otnan Clfy Business Address 2M iTH STREIT 

LATEX INTERIOR 

White and Colors 

LATEX EXTERIOR 

White and Colors 

ROYAi OIL FUEL 

Feiton-Slbley 

PAINTS 

Reg. $7,13 $6.50 

gal. 

Re« $8.25 $7.50 

gal: 

497 VINYL INTERIOR ReB. S3 10 $4.59 

White:; and Colors gal 

63 ONE-COAT EXTERIOR 

White only Reg. $9.25 $8.10 

gal. 

BLISTER RESISTANT Reg $8.95 $7.98 

ml 

DIAMOND FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL 

7 Colors Reg. $7,85 $7.10 

SUPERLASTIC LINSEED OIL 

Exterior Reg. $8.95 $7.50 

DEKO SEMI.GLOSS ENAMEL 

White Only Reg. $8.10 $7.30 

gal. 

9" ROLLER and PAN Reg, $1.98 $1.59 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. 

1200 WIST AVINUi DIAL 399-0150 

OPEN 'TIL 4 P. M, 

ON SATURDAYS 

THAT TIME AGAIN Sgt. Carl Cost displays 

•"Si'hul tnr 

Mdi"-. Their uv on 

i'-nwneri front lawn* ie 

(il.îiinl because these "ri!3 

mow" urassri, generally 

produce leaves that tend to ln< 

Hat .ind jhiiw fiiiitprmts 

The Rutgers reê;ireher is 

Robe-I W Ducll, associate 

research specialist in soils and 

crops ill the College of 

Agriculture .ind Environmental 

Science 

Dr Duell s L'oal is io find a 

"zero maintenarn*!'" grass for 

madside and highway use On 

({nod soils, some of the fine 

turf uraHses, come close to 

meetma the* requirements. 

So far his research, 

supported by the N J 

fjepartmeiit of Trarispiirtation, 

ha* pcjjnT,i'd to si'veral varieties 

th.fit .-how promise 

The major pruhlem with 

highways cut through all types 

of terrain, this limits their 

usetu I ness 

A spreading type of red 

foscue, it it were availahli', 

would he particularly good in 

healing ruts and scars made hy 

vehicles leaving the mad 

Manhattan ryegrass (recently 

released hy Rutgers I'rmerslty) 

establishes Itself rapidly and is 

verj effective m controlling 

e-rosion It alsn produces fe^ver 

unsightly sei'dstalks than 

summon ryegrjsa 

Dr Duell and a t'ol|eHgue, 

Dr Heed Funk find new gra,» 

types in pirks and ahinj; 

.roadsides. Then the grasses are 

tested and some are further 

de\Hoped ,it the College's 

research center in Ailelphia 

''Besides improving 

environmental beauty." EJueli 

>»!«. "good thick stands of 

riâdside grasses keep ragweed 

from establishing itself " 

"It nias be tnorr'eeonom it'al 

to use a fine grass [hat requires 

fertilization and liming hut 

lew mowing •• than a coarse 

griiss that simply exists (often 

very weedy) and requires more 

mowing A better looking 

environment and prevention of 

ragweed ari. incalculable 

bonuses 

File address 

qhange today. 

Shufflln on 

News and gotaip of 

Shuff),ho*rd Club 

hy Rod Boone 

Musi sportji have an 

off season and Shuffljtboard is 

no rxo'ptinn. The Polar Bears 

arc 'waitinlj for their friends 

and sumrrinr playmates, the 

Pchciins. tu fold their wings 

and start south and the card 

party players are anxiously 

awaiting thp click of cards 

Which reminds me, the other 

day Aaron Blnntl had a 

beautiful pinochlv hand of 

seven fires How come his 

partner, EG Raymond, and 

our Den Mama, Edna Burns, 

each had one We just must 

have some mips in the 

clubhouse. 

Without mentioning any of 

the players, there is just one 

tfnme youi reporter must 

report It Slopped (frnm 

exhaustion) 87 to 76 and the 

pliwri trrtwli'd off the court 

hiding tlii'ir fiiees in shame 

R.iI h y.tr(\ w* re minus. 

I'li-.iM Mippurt the club by 

/oiniriR Also bn a booster for 

thi' NutiunuU next year. See 

HCHI M.icrio with two bucks 

Shi- II wnli-onif you with a 

"milt 1 

Shufflt>, you shufners This 

is the best time of the year to 

rnjoy yourselves and get in 

shape for your Christmas 

shopping. Santa's 

minutps. 

Township 

coming events 


Regular Rep ublicin 

Organization of Upper 

Township, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 

• • > 

Friday 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 

to 9pm, Tuekahoe Fire Hail 

• « 9 

Monday 

Upper Township 

Committee. 8 p.m . Township 

Hall 

• * * 

Daughters of _America, 8 

p m , D of A rWli, Tuekahoe 

TUHsday 

Marmora Fin? Company 

drill, 7 30 p m 

* * * 

Wednesday 

American L*fidn Auxiliary, 

.8 30pm, Tuekahoe: 

* * * 

Methodist Men, S p.m , 

Trinity UniterrMethodiat Qmri 

* • • 

Tuekahoe Lions Club, 6:30 

p m Four Y's Restaurant 

Lewis in star club 

for insurance sale 

Robert E Lewis, C.L.U-- 

901 Seacrest Road^ has 

present grasses it, mowing 

expense.' he note»; 'Varieties 

generally used alunij roadsides 

are high productiviiv iili cdllriTl 

.irljiiin pl:i\!iii! 

SfliTLiiink friim ihi, uitirko ill 

tlombfre. (•iTuhwin. Vit'Im 

HcrbiTt, iilirl Ciili' PnrliM will 

br fi'iiiurJHi in Ihi, r,,firi,rl 

program 

Phil Sh.-ndiin, PhilnHilphu, 

urcH irli'visiiin imd rniiin 

p!,rsiinalily Will si'rvi> us MashT 

nf C:i>ri>monii'« iinil yin".! mcul 

Milolsl The iirjja,lists in the 

prfi|rriirn will inclucic MrM 

Niirma Hull, Dcviin. Pnnrij, . 

Mrs Alma .Inwrit. Capi- May. 

Mrs Amrlia Evi'rsiin. Mrs 

Hi'f^n Huntzinilor, Mr Ji-rr^ 

MrDonald, nnd Mrs Hnrrv N 

RVIIIT, all frnrn Ofoun fit y 

A fciiLurcd portion •: i f t h • • 

miiKirfil pfogrnm will ihrjudr 

Hn audirntri* piirtic,p;i'it>n 

sirijj along" for si'vi.rnl nf ih.. 

WESTERN AUTO 

515 NEW POAD DIAL 927^464 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JiRSfY 

* STORE HOURS # * 

MON and SAT 8 to 6 

TUFS.. WED., THURS. and FRI, 8 to 9 

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 1 

NOTICE TO MILITARY SIRVICI VOTfRS 

and TO THIIR RILATIVfS and FRIINDS 

If you ifi in the military service or tha (pauM er depnndont 

of a psner) in military sorvlcs or are a patient in 

a veterani' hospital or a civilian attached ro or isrving with 

the hrmtsA Forcei of t*» United Sfatet without the Stats 

of New Jersey, or the tpsuie or dependent of and accom 

panying or raiding with a civilian attached to er wrvlng 

Witt) ttie flrmed Fortes of the United State*, »ni dmiri to 

vote, or if you are a relative or friantf of any such pertffli, 

wtio, you belrevs, will desire to vote In the General Election 

to be held on Kiev, ], 1970, kindly write fa the undersigned at 

ante making application for a military jervice ballot to be 

voted in laid election to be forwarded to you, itarlng your 

name, ajt, serial number If you are In military lervlce, 

home addpeii, and the address at which you are itationed or 

can be found, or If you dejirn the military Hfvln ballot for 

a relative or friend then make an application under oath for 

a military service ballot to be forwarded to him, itatlng in 

your application that he 11 ever the age of 11 y#an and 

stating hit name, serial number If he U in military service, 

home addreii and the addreii at which be Is itationed or 

can be found. 

Fermi of application can be obtained from the undersigned 

Dated; September 17, 1970 

RICHARD V. ANDERSON. County Clerk 

Cape May Court House, New Jersey M210 

May We 

Point Out 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

0/ PER ANNUM 

PAID QUARTiRLY 

NO MINIMUM BALANCE 

90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

U/0 

PER ANNUM 

PAID QUARTiRLY 

$1000,00 MINIMUM 

BALANCE 

— MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 

THE OCiAN CITY SENTIN LfDGER 

CRUISE PLANNERS. Mpmbers of the Colony Cluh 

Sorial Committcf' go over n-scrfations list fur the boat 

cruise. Ktanding art' Mrs, Robert Garrt'tt III ami Mr* 

Warren North, SeaU'd arc Mrs Richarri Kcnynn and Mrs 

C'harles Harltki' Jr Absent when thi phot,, \ui» taken 

were Mrs John Costi-llo and Mrs KUJJCIH, J.vni'^ Sinior 

Photii 

Boat cruise set 

for Colony Club 

A !*>w rr-.Hi'rvy! iun,s rt*rrn!iri 

ffir ihi- Ciilfiny Club hiiiil 

cm isf srhi'duliid Cup ni-xt 

Sniurdiiy. Spplcmbi'r 28 Thu 

is open iti members only 

The cruisn will be aboard the 

Cfijjt Oiburstin and will (u 

along thi 1 Inland WalrrwaN 

Mpmbers will lean, the drK-k ai 

20 Lfylt- la at ? 3(1 p m and 

ri'turn appflixirnati'ly I I p m 

A late i'vpninjj picnic aboard iplanncd 

and musir for dnnfuiK 

cm the uppfr dpek will bi' 

prinificd Rain date i>, Sunria\ , 

Si'pti-mbi'r 27 

Deadline IHF rt'.sf,r\'atHiri,H i* 

Monday They may bi 1 mari,bj 

ciillint! Mrs Warrun North at 

MB-4437 

Want fo Ren*? 

Call Ad Tak«r 

399.S411 

NOTHING 

SUCCEEDS 

SAVING 



Don't delay! 

File address 

change today. 

Low, iow 

Prices Plus 

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SHOP SUNDAY 

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New traffic records sef on Memorial sp'an 

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BC Fruit Drinks 3 

Contadina Tomato Paste 

Ronzon! Spafhetti 

3 too 

Idea! Regular Catsup 

(raft French Dressing. . . .4 

Del Monte Peas 

Gravy & 

Sliced Beef 

Miwm »f Sfvfcip! 

" 't"li "oil* Birr i iiN(«itii IIIHI 

I 

'IÛM With 

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ih 1 » i". fi'lll ii.r 

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filtinlli pi'riud iTirti-ll Alllfusl 

I'ITIJ u,,, ifi :ir.K I:M vi-hn'U-s 

i uinpuri'd in i r, 'rm 2'lx 

vi'hii'li-r, lur ihi iwi-hi month 

pi-rnid fiid"d AujfuM, \%%M .in 

il«T|,;if.|. (if (2M,Ijrifl vi.hic 1 ,:. ,,, 

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Sinri. it* August Ifi )'i t . ] 

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NOTICE TO PERSONS DiSIRING 

ABSiNTK BALLOTS 

It you *r» I qualified and nginercri ¥«t»r of rhe 

wha expect! hi be abimi out,lrfP the Start an Nov. J, IW, er 

» quallltad «nd n,lmrri vortr wtw will h* .irtilr, Hw Sr«f« 

nn Noy I, 1170, hut bttaute of Ilinni or phyiiul diHbility, 

or bacini of Hw oburvtnc* of t nliyiiwi holiday avrWMM 

fo Hm tatmtt Of your rwligion or tkKaui* af r«UM IIMri. 

ane» sf a tchaol, collsgt or uni¥aritry. will b* uiubl* ro 

utt /our bailot m rhe pslllnf plan in you( dlffrict an uM 

d*f«, and jfoy ouirc M vohi in rha General El«rl«i to b* 

held on Nov ], 1170, kindly wrift m apply In SMMTI to HM 

undBrtiifwd at on« raÛMring thai i civilian ibafnt* billot 

be fBrwinM to you. Such nouM mutf «Jat» your hmm 

aiirtu, and Hw addrtu fo which laid kaitaf ihswM ba tmt, 

and mutt b« ^gt»d with yMr lignatur., and M i HM HMM 

wliy yeu will nnf ba able M vote af yaur uMul polling plu* 

No civilian abwntM ballot will bt furfiiihed or farvaN«d fe 

any applicant unbM* nquut fhwafw ii rsotved cat l*u 

fh.n i dayi nrior ft, HM •kKfiM, and enfaini rh. fengeini 

irifsrrriaflon, 

September 17, 7»70 

RICHARD V. ANDERSON, County Ctork 

Caps May Court How, Now Janey NUI 

Qmt on Extra Mmttsure of both during Acme's Old Fashioned 

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Rib Steaks 99 

T- Bone Steak .. 

Porterhouse Stk 

Detmonico Steak 

Rib Roast 

get an EXTRA MEASURE 

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Green Stamps Green Stamps 

Lajrtr 

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iXTRA MEASURE 

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ON DILI, DELIGHTS! Cold Power 

DetirfiBf 

Frish Dole Siiw 

Fruit Cocktail ...!-. .. 

AI! Beef Frankfurters 

Chub Liverwurst 83 

Spiced Luncheon Meat 37 

FRISH FROM THE 

Fancy Boston Mackertl 29' 

Medium Shrimp '. 

Fresh Flounder Fillet 

Whole Frying 

Imperial 

Margarine 

^ v Chicken N.F.L, 

Football 

Rtifltni Chiekim .., * N* Outrttrftf with Gibiiii , u 

EXTRA MfASURI OF FRESHNESS In Ogr Bakery Deparrmsn 

Chicken Stew ,.;99< Homeslyle Bread IB* Glaied Donufi 

Plain Beef Steaks !.: 99' 

Frozen FishCakes ....... 4 .V,l $1 

Uflfli OUr IM £.!«¥! l»i--!r ' i i ! ! .

M 

VI 

JC 

M 

M 

PAGE I — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINBLLiDGfB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 

AND FURTHERMORE (VIMM mm,,k,H thny nidf 

City High Si'hon] foothall rnai h Mike w nmm.uif LMIW 1 with 

Slavpski explains to his team surru nf tin- 

Beffer f/ion /osf yeor? 

in 

i ri",t 

Raider eleven set for 1970 

High Scho 

fantbalt M'a thut mu^t 

institution Mf, no RE- 

PAIR too imall . . . iM of 

our plumbing and huting 

work g*tt fha HltM cartful 

ceniidM'atiM, 

PILEGG1 

223 WEST AVENUE 

m-n>Tiuii- r,i i,m \,,,r MI, r if,, 

M-asun i np.-rii.r lh'-\ u, ill »kip 

cine S.ilurrlj\ h.-l.in ii.irtinu 

tht- Pdpt* %l LinEis U-4jjUr 

^rhi'dulf* wilh Vîltiuôd 

linn.. tn.rn i.,,1 u.jMit, „ 

«]Udc1 .inlh>- BB Rev, 

Bruri- BI.IVIT inrl Bri.in 

Brcjddlfn Tbtuiiih t hi Uitf-r 

rmsMni fhrnH £,trnt*i duf E t > 

mjur\. then- twn supph>-d thi' 

benf in dn uthrrui-r fvpir,ilh 

•mail Offan CiU line Alt... 

drpartpd \ia graduahun dii' 

Tom Shd« Jim Gavlf Skip 

Givpn Kin MdthidA. Dnnnii 

Van Ordtr and Ddn Curtin 

tngPthpF ttith [»u imprrisui" 

barks. Dan MrElwa jnd Bnb 

Moon- 

Onrp apjjin thi- m-jkini Ihn 

Raiders' main trnublf will 

center around the utfcnîvi' 

unit With McEhi-a. last 

srasun » tup (jruLnrl t'jiro'r and 

thr flirt Mourn jnt] t'nvi-n 

all gurip. Coach Mikr Slan-.ki 

will have a lew i;ap.» In I ill Om 

of those positions will he 

occupied by Jim Murraj. j 

senior who established himself 

a real reputation as a hurdler 

on last season's championship 

track Uiam Murray was injured 

throughout most of last season 

but will be counted on heavily 

this year. 

Joining Murray in the 

back field will probably be Ron 

Pennington and Dave Bruce at 

the other two i-unninjj 

FRANK M. 

MAZZJTELL! I SON 

Plumbing and Haafing 

Spsdaliiing in 

Ou EUtaboard Hilt 

200 ASBURY AVE, 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

PHONl IfWlH 

PLUMBING* HEATING 

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7J0WWT AV 

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INSTALLATIONS 

CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE 

OCEAN tlTY 


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618 WWIST 

AVENUE DIAL 3994450 

Now Undtr OwnfthlM*anagtmant of 

LIONCMAMIR - JOSEPH DOUOHIRTY 

pifSitmn^ Prnmngtim has the 

xppcri hi he A daingi'rmis 

h.ilfli.K t hut b.n gained little 

L'riHinri >UIT th*- pa^t few \cars 

Bruri' d strung fullhack nhn 

hit* hard and 'crms til rn)ci> it 

L'.iined 194 yards la>.t «ra«in to 

rank MM tmd .imonj? th^* team ^ 

ri! n MIT^ 

yuarteFhdck was d major 

prnbli-m last inasun hut could 

b ( .1 little IHH?I disastrous this 

s i-ar even thciugh the same 

quarterback "Will hi- calling the 

plavs Junicir Boh Funr called 

Mgnah most nf last sea&tm and 

tigun'K tu start at quarterback 

this season At times last year 

Fuiir shuwi-d ,i lot of promise 

and rnuld verv easily develop 

intu a strung iiflenîve leader 

i hi", vi'ar if Rivnn half a chance 

Siiphorrnjre Davr Andrews, a 

!'*p Irt-shman la>t season, 

I iirii es to srrê as Poor's 

bat k up 

Veterans Rick Allegretto 

and Bob Coste will probably 

open for the Raiders sit the 

ciiarti positions. Coste is built 

like the proverbial brick wall 

ind frequently just as difficult 

to move, Frank Florentine and 

sophomore Billy Keele figure 

to be the starting tackles. 

Keele, six foot-one "and, 210 

pounds, is the biggest Red 

Raider of them all Steve 

Brown, injured during most of 

last season, will êt the nod at 

center. 

Slaveski has a big, fast end 

returning in Jeff Gayle. A 205 

pounder, Jeff gained valuable 

experience last season ind 

should be very formidable this 

viar Harry Vanderslice, one of 

the school's most versatile 

ithletes, and Hobie Young will 

battle for the other end spot 

or. more likely, share it 

Vanderslieo played some 

outstanding defensive end last 

sear 

Joining the Red and White 

this year in a" transfer frum 

Middle 'Township is Chuck 

Gargan Last year Gargan 

established a now Panther 

kicking record, getting five 

point* against Ocean City with 

his ta. nted toe If Slaveski can 

get something from his offense 

Gargan's toe could be a big 

help Otherwise, Chuck will 

play defensive safety. 

In pre-season competition 

Joe Foglio, Chuck Jordan, Bert 

Shaw, Mark Griffith and Jeff 

Foor have all been fairly 

impressive. All play on the 

defensive unit, however, which 

figures to again hold its own 

with most teams on the 

schedule. The main reason for 

this expected defensive 

strength is the return of the 

one real bright performer of 

last season, Mario Conti. 

Conti, as a junior, served as 

the defensive sparkplug of the 

Raiders. Despite his lack of 

great size, Mario could hit just 

as hard and just as often as any 

defender in the league. This 

year he is bigger and this 

additional size could be a 

major boost to the Raiders, In 

tru absence of Pennington 

during prt'seagon due to an 

injury Conti also served as an 

offensive halfback. 

Returning, with Slaveski, for 

their second year of coaching 

it Ocean City High are Roland 

Witfon, Bob Dotti and Doug 

Evans. A new and valuable 

addition to the coaching itaff 

is Id Wooley who played for 

last year's University of 

Michigan team in the Rose 

Bowl. 

Everything considered this 

seMon's Ocean City High 

School football team doesn't 

exactly shape up u a 

world.beat«r. The defense 

might very well improve but 

should at Uast be as good as 

last Bf-anon. The offense, on the 

other hand, doein't ihow a 

great deal of Improvement on 

paper but should be improved 

just the Mine, If the Raiders 

learned anything last year they 

learned how to lose. Chancei 

are they didn't like it. 

, •>, 

YA to name new officers 

The Oii'iin City Youth 

Athlrtir Asjicscuitliin hus 

sfheduled its seennd nfr sea-nnn 

miTtinu I'd! next Wednesday Hi 

8 p ill in th*- Commissioner's 

Chambers in City Hull The 

meetinf will be iinn of the 

lenûi*\'i mitst impuriitni mnce 

the miiin hi.isini'.s?. of tho 

eventny will .nurround the 

eli'cHiun ttf new (irfir^rfe for the 

rominB year 

At ihc OCYAA's last 

miyMinj* plHns wrro Mrlvahced 

for the Awards Night 

scheduled for Friday night 

Oeioher 16th on the Music 

Pier I.-rague president Dick 

Grimes indiruted thnt he is In 

tin- process of finallJini; the 

lippearancf of Phillies' star 

pitcher Rick Wisi* :tt tpeijker 

fj-r the evening 

At the Aweusl meeting the 

organization appriinted John 

Kenieniish to act us th(" limson 

man between the OCYAA and 

the city Recreation 

Depiirtmeril in order to belter 

coordinate their activities The 

league hopes, by next year, to 

install ii public address system 

on one field, construct a small 

press box to house it and 

enlarge and enclose all dugouts 

There is also a possibility of 

adding electric scoreboards to 

the baseball complex 

Also appointed at the last 

meeting was Na?i Cnslanza to 

RAIDER DEFENSIVE SPARKPLUG 

- Senior linebacker Mario Conti lendi 9 

hard right forearm on the blocking 

Fencing coach 

A program on the art of 

fencing has been added to the 

growing activities at the 

Cultural Arts Center of Ocean 

City, 409 Wesley av 

The coach will be Thomas B. 

Beatty, (above) artist and 

retired fencing coach for the 

Philadelphia public schools. A 

graduate of the University of 

Pennsylvania, Beatty learned 

fencing under Leonardo 

Terronnl, the Italian maestro, 

Boatty's classes will bo 

Umlted to 10 and will be held 

Tuesday from 8 until 10 p.m. 

starting Sept. 29, 

Registrations are now being 

accepted. 

Bowling 

POINT LANES 

Protestant Church League 

(first night of the new season) 

Seaview Baptist 4, 

Pleasantville Baptist Oold 0; 

Linwood Community 3, 

Pleasantvilie Baptist White 1; 

Pleasantville Baptist Blue 3, 

Lower Bank Methodiit 1; 

Pleasantville Baptist Red 3, 

Ocean City Presbyterian Blue 

1; Saiem-Northfield Methodist 

3, Ocean City Baptist "A" 1; 

Palermo Baptist' 3, Ocean City 

Baptist "B" 1; Ventnor 

Presbyterian 2, Ocean City 

Baptist "C" 2; Absecon Bnptist 

2, Ocean City Presbyterian 

Gold 2. 

High individual single, Jim 

Critei 232. High Individual 

wriei. Woody Fran* BBB, 

CiMtifM Mi trtnf RMrih 

Rick Wisp 

hand!*' aM feUtinh.s between 

the ii'fljfu^ ;ind ihiMr insurance 

fiimpany 

Norninntinns for next 

Wednesday night's ejections 

will he made frnm the floor so 

every association member is 

encouraged to attend 

Following the election the 

group will review flnil plans 

for the Awards Night and 

discuss the progress made by 

the rules committee in acting 

on proposed rules 

Fresh* tops Bohan 

on 19th in tourney 

Joe Presti, Willis Thompson 

and Bob Read are winners of 

the final rounds of the Ocean 

City Amateur Golfers 

Association club ehgmpionship 

series. 

Jot Presti defeated Di Jfthn 

Bohan on the 19th hole. Willis 

Thompson (queezed out a win 

over Dave Glass and Bob Read 

won a tightly contested match 

over Only Fltzick, 

Want to Buy? 

Call Ad Taker 

3M.S411 

TOUGHER THAN LEAPFROG - 

Three members of this leason's Red 

Raider football team go through one of 

Surf fishing tourney set 

The third Annual Ocean 

City Surf Fishing Tournament 

will get underway Saturday 

dummy during practice this week for the 

Red Raider opener September 26, Shore 

Studio Photoi, (with story) 

Joseph P. Stahler 

PLUMBING A 

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BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

22 VILLAGE DRIVI NORTH 

SOMERS POINT ' 

morning and continue 

through all the day Sunday, 

according to City Public 

Relations Director Donald M 

Piltggi. 

The competition, which is 

sanctioned by the Association 

of Surf Angling Clubs, is 

divided into four sessions 

starting at 7 a.m. both dayalong 

the beachfront. 

Judging will be on the basis 

of the largest king fish, weak 

fuh, flounder, blue fish, striped 

bass, or drum flih caught 

during thee two day tourney, 

Pileggi said the tournament will 

be limited to the flret 40 

registrants. 

Awards will be presented to 

the winning club and six team 

members at the Ocean City 

Tennis Club, 6th st. and 

Atlantic av., Sunday at 3 p.m, 

many tough conditioning drills that are 

all juit part of the game. 


BRING RESULTS 

Don't 

File address 

change today. 

JOSEPH B. 

MOREY 

Csfrtrictor 

Formally of leriuff IlKtrli 

7rh St. 

FEEL DRAFTS 

ON YOUR 

FLOORS? 

Add flameless 

electric baseboard 

heaters for comtort 

SINIRAL # ELECTRIC 

Old and New Houses are discovering 

the advantages of 61 ELECTRIC HEAT 

Call us for defailf. 


ELECTRICIANS 

IMS West Ave, Dial 399-5445 

_ _ ^ 

m 

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* RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL • 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 


APPLIANCE 

SAlIS and SERVICE 

FACTOR 1 TRAINf D lERVICfcMEN 

944 ASBURY AVI. PHONE 399-lS»i 

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1 

1 w. 

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si] 

THyRSOAY, SEPTIMBER 17, 1970 

MIDGET SURFERS. Winners of 

Junior Surfing Contests held recently at 

7th st. beach receive award from Surfing 

Association Officials Robert H. Adams 

(left) and T. John Carey. First place 

THE BEST AND THE WORST • Joe 

'Dougherty (left) displays the trophy he 

won as the low man in the Jaycees' 

Miniature Golf Classic last week. 

Jaycee Golf Tourney 

won by Dougherty 

The First Annual Ocean City 

Jaycees' Invitational Miniature 

Qolf Classic was held last 

Wednesday night on William 

Weller's Fairy Tale Course, The 

event was won by club 

vice-president Joe Dougherty 

with an eight-under-par 36 

President Art Ford earned the 

"bogey prize" by shouting a 

high ten-over 

The tournament, opnn to 

Jaycees and their guests, 

followed a regular meeting at 

the Knights of Columbus Hall. 

At the meeting the club began 

its annual search fur new 

members. Young men aged 21 

to 35 are eligible for 

membership and are 

encdu raged to attend the 

meeting scheduled for next 

Wednesday at 8 p.m. This 

Built-lns 

Alterations 

Repairs 

George McGinley 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

399-3786 

FILLING and 

CLEARING LOTS 

NO JM TOO BIG OR 

TOO MALL 

ERNEST A, 

MADAM, Jr. 

FOR PRII HTIMATIi 

DIAL 399-3010 

meeting will also be held at the 

K of C Hail. 

Other business conducted by 

the Jaycees include the 

undertaking of a community 

survey which is being 

supervised by Ken Smith 

Various Jaycee members are 

visiting city officials in an 

effort to put together a list of 

problems that the chapter 

might possibly be able to help 

solve. The results will be 

discussed at Wednesday's 

meeting. 

It was announced that the 

Jaycees are in the process of 

setting up a debate between 

Congressmim Charles Sandman 

and his Democratic opponent, 

William Hughes. Further details 

will soon be forthcoming. 

A five-member committee 

was formed to handle decisions 

regarding the two scholarship 

pageants which the club 

sponsors. Named to the 

committee were Bob Luke, 

Dick MyeM, Dave Ryan, Ken 

Strang and Tom Williams. This 

committee will make its first 

report at the October meeting. 

The members al«o voted to 

entertain the little league team 

they sponsored at the meeting 

of October 14th. Planned for 

the evening, In addition to 

refreshments, is a ihowing of 

the highlights of the 186S 

World Seriel in which the New 

York Mets defeated the 

Baltimore Oriolei, 

It tokes time; 

It takes two Weeka to 


addnNM In the eubacription 

lifts of the Sentinel- 

Ledger, The sooner you 


notice, the better. Phone 

399-5411. 

FORMICA 

KITCHEN CABINETS and COUNTER TOPS 

BATH VANITIES - BUILT-IN FURNITURE 

Ted Taylor 

341 W#ii Avenue 399-8824 

overall winners Sandy Suhy and Bill 

Metzier stand behind Boy's winner Phil 

VanWicklp and first place midget Bob 

Ogden. 

on, complete with crying towel, 

is president Art Ford who was high man 

in the tourney. Shore Studio Photo. 

THI OCEAN CITY SiNTINELLiDOER 

53 novice surfers enter final contest 

Tiio Urmn Clly Si., iinu 

Afihiicmluin finished it* 

HUmrm'F »*ji&i)ri with a vpr> 

sure ess fiii Novie,- Invcilvprrn.ni 

Contest whirh dn'w S3 siirfprs 

«>i-king u, wm thPi, Hrst 

rrimpptitivr medal 

Wav. conditions, which hid 

hampcrfd the wtwkiy cuntesu 

all SJmmer, werp reported Bs 

good to escelient for tj,r 

eontPii which WM held at the 

Surfing Bearh. Bth «t and 

the beach 

In the Boys' Senior DivUion 

there WOPP (hr»» he«t. with tho 

State Arts Festival 

planned for 1972 

New Jersey will have a 

six day Arts Festival in the 

Spring of 1972 which will 

culminate a two year 

fundraising drive by the 

Association for the Art* of the 

New Jersey State Museum. 

The Festival, which will run 

from May 20 through May 28, 

1972, at the New Jersey State 

Museum Cultural Center in 

Trenton, will feature the best 

the state has to offer in the 

visuâj and performing arts. 

Concerts and programs will 

be scheduled in the 

Auditorium and an outstanding 

exhibition of art, privately 

owned by individuals and 

corporations resident in the 

state and rarely seen by the 

public, will be shown in the 

main galleries of the Muwm 

Thr exhibition and additional 

performing art event* will 

continue throughout the 

summer 

Investment lecture 

slated of High School 

The operations of the stock 

market will he diKusged at a 

program to be sponsored by 

the Atlantic Chapter of the 

American Institute of Banking 

in the Ocean City Hi0i School 

auditorium on Monday, 

September 21, at S p.m. 

Dominick Bianchini, of 

Newburger and Co., a division 

of Advest, Inc., will be the 

speaker. The program will ^ve 

the insettor a greater insight 

into the fltld of inveftments 

and the functions of the stock 

market. 

A film and lecture will be 

presented, and after the 

discussion Biachinl will answer 

questions from the audience. 

Literature and information will 

be made available to all 

interested parties. 

The public is invited. 

SOME SAILOR! .Norman Miller (center),'skippcr of 

the Aphrodite which won the Labor Day offshore 

sailing regatta, is presented his trophy by MM, Marie 

Cullen. At right Ocean City Yacht Club Commodore 

Herbert Johnson waits to present Miller with the 

permanent cup for the event. Mrs, Cullen is the daughter 

of the late Robert J, LePort, in whose memory the 

ocean sailing event is held each year. 

Don't delay! 

Fife address 

change today. 

PLASTERING 

GREG K. CORSON 

NIW INK • MTQflNS 

WATERPROOFED STUCCO 

PLASTMINO if All KJmfe 

J99-7683 

DAN S YKES CO. 

ROOFING 

SHEET METAL 

SIDING of All 

tup lw(. in i.iiih held ((u«lif>inK 

lur Ihi- final Milci. Pli-gU, 

di'lcauH Sandv C'lhi'n. H.'i 7y 

in thi- firs! hpiit C'livi' Mi.pi. 

PriBi'ti Phi! Van Wirklp 7:) 7j. 

in th(. wrnnd hvat Mirhiic! 

Huln^k tj.ppfd Davi' KI-I'MI 

99 HO in th«> third hfal 

VanWiekl.. and Holrick both 

finishPd With 92 pinnU in thi. 

final i rjmpptition bu! Van 

Wjcklp won the top spni hasuri 

«n the nest b^st wav*- 

The Boys' Midgi.I Umslon 

fur (how 1 I and 12 featured 

'wo heat* Scott Hoffman 

ifli;. d Riililn 

in ihi- lirM 

C:arni'> ra.Ml 

Hi'uvi y. ] ]7 

)vri-v Kid y:i. 

wai whilr Ju.. 

di-lcalrri Bill 

m ihi. MTOnd 

hi'.iit OadiTi i ami' up with the 

firs! phiri midil. however, by 

sronriB ftfi piimu, in the finals 

tu heal Carney by threp point* 

Th> rv wsj, only one heat in 

the fiandflea Division for boys 

aged 10 years and younger Bill 

Meulep was the winner with 86 

piiintj, Enr Weeks finished 

Hi:nnd with 60. Brian Hc-riLage 

was third With f,h and Ray 

Mangold's. 60 points earned 

BlU&titW 

hirtl f iiu rt h 

The Girl'i Dlvisi>m; 

COMBINATION 

WINDOWS ,d 

reFORE yOU BUY YOU ARE 

INVmD TO COMPARE 

fur 

novire fi.nnaj,.s agert 1 ,'i md 

under. i4;ij, ;i]*fj run sn tine heal 

and won hv Handy Suh^ with 

Mil poiriij, Debbie Dufiy Wiy, 

jusi one p,,ini hack in M-rund 

place while Meredith Kille waj, 

si difcLanl third with 46 

OrSA mfmbfR Art Ford 

and B-ih Adamii « >-,. 

pleiya-d with the mu-rest shown 

in (his HiperimenUil eonlMt 

that they indicated it would far 

made at li-gst an annual event 

ALL UNITS MADE FROM 

ALCOA ALUMINUM 

Tops jn Quality and Workmanship 

lACH WINDOW CUSTOMJWADE TO YOUR SIZi 

DELIVERY 

MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY 

505 NIW ROAD SOMiRS POINT DIAL 927-4133 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

+ + BUILDER * +• 

Home and Business Construction 

Remodeling and Repairs of all Kindi 

CALL m m DON TARVES at 399-2306 

of FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

f BAYVIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

STAHLER'S 

REGrSTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 Wat Ave. Dial 399.2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

NIW LARSON SAWHORII 1RACKBTS, SPICIAL UM Mt 

COHRUOATID ITRUCTOGLAS SPBCI«L «,« 

Sin M" * H" - GrtM. Whrft, T«llMr 

PREFINISHED «' i I' PANELS ONUY U.7% ••. 

*.ALW PRI.PINISMID ••< PLAfTIC MOVLDHW 

• FIR PLYWOOD • CRIOSOTID LUMIIR 

• FUWJrrONB • SKIL SAW ILAOEf 

ALUMINUM COMIINATION DOORS »iH WINMWS 

All Stm In Ttnttan fctWM 

I1TH ST. Md SIMPSON AVI, DIAL 399-094* 

Auflwrind D««l»r for TERMINIX Tarmita CmM«l 

J. R. NIXON 

Registered Builder 

325 WIST AVINUi 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS A ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 3W3594 911 G.rd.n P.rkway 

- PLASTERING — 

• Srleitlaylftf •nd 

Mwfliip 

• tlMkwwfe 

Dial 399-2717 

U* OHM AM,, Own Q 

•••••4 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

RMllTIRID •UILBIII 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399.4724 

ROBERT A. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 Weft Ave Dial 399-1808 

PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

The 

tip' '1M1 

Sa turd 

Miirth 

Ma t, J*y 

(onmoptjliuin Club ii 

iliB a Jumble Sale 

V at the home uf Mri. 

Slretuin, 1007 

husi-iu av . the 

(,. Somers Point The 

Fairwa 

sale w ill open at noon and 

rorilini until 4 p m Included 

W| 

H be clothing. toyi, 

furniture, dishes, antlqu« ui6 ' 

many othtr items The public 

IS inviti.H (,, jij.p |,y 


BRING RESULTS 


WARREN N^RTH 


7th St. A lay Av.. Phon* 39?.»M 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

HAMADA & SON 

328 WM» Avanue Dial 399.1048 

Roofing 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Heating — Air Conditioning 

REASONABLE PRICES 

PROMPT SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES 

Quality Building Materials 

1H90 Serving ihp Area for 79 Yean - IMS 

EARL L SHAW, JR. 

ROOFING and 

ShMf MM«I Work 

MTANT FORCED AIR 

HIATINJI 

252 WIST AVENUE 

Dial 3992121 

ROOFING 

SHHKG 

JV90900 

W Ronald WiMeotni 

RafiiMrad MMw, 

Custom Bailt HwiMf 

DIALI99-2M9 

M I, l«k It, 

•AITHUTWC 

•REPAIRS 

DIAL 39940M 

rat nn

PAOI 10 _ SICTION TWO 

INFL-LEDGER 


CLASSiFfEP ADVERTISEMENT 


ArJwtaatienui tat these columns rtuuid h? in « 

at The tkmnci-l^K>i NOT IATER THAN N(X)N IVICS 

DAY FOR REGUljUt PUBLICATION nnrf M'V)N WWiNTK 

flAY KOR TOO-UTK TCHIJWKIJ'Y MuU 199M11 

One rime 25 Wolds nr l, HY CASH (IR 

STAMPS to ,WIM i.isl Copy iii'icpicd ni phmi.. ,-i« i-niirtPiy 

• nil ranwnirttl' In rilsMinrr K.w.ltnn.-.- mini hp ri hpjnrf 

IN MfMORIAM 

FEMALl HILP WANTED 

CARD OP THANKS 

THE FAM! Lr of ih*? -3'f Ciaf* I 

fnsnds and nyigntttx^ for iftf Mm,*! 

1 y m p J t M y f-sc ¥n v «d (luring t h f* • r Ln> 

r^ramswi! Thuy JUS *!%>•< to than* 

the Cdpt? M.ii CDunij Reitut? Syudd 

SftOFg MerrtUf..jl HoSpita-. UfiwOM 

Senvaieseem C enter Of trir r r!r?*, 

•Jfid PF E Rpnquest fnr Efter' ^>'!p 

M 5 Rabyfi J French 

Mft toward A r:at Full 

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS nftgnba's 

3eqij3int.3nee^ the Semens Pg.fi? 

Rescue Squad, doctor§= nnry?i Arid 

staff of Share Memorial Hospital 

em payees gf Atlantic C'fy tlaclfe 

Company staff of the Godfrey Smith 

Fyrieffil Home, and *\l tftosjl whs 

have contributed tq the Edward 

KIW3 Memorial Fund. *e estend 

Sincere appreciation for kmfln^^. 

*P PUT farhi'y during pyr time 0* 

gffcft sorrow 

The Edward A: Kieva family 

The William Klevi f§ffii/y: 

The S3ntP Kieva family 

LOST 

LADIES WATCH -- VVhits? gs'd #iffl 

€ diamonds dry \ LMf^ V t 

Hr 1 "I I Lc % r t I !(, 

ti y j r- i A cl .v r 

•l i I i t 1 

AUTOS FOR SALi 

]»59 AUSTiN MEALV, MC.IIent COti 

dltisn Like n&w mtenor, leather 

»«*», n»w t.rss 1900 Call 199 

44SS if 

DUNE SUSfly — reg.stered" 1970 

N. J inspected, Kivystone mag 

wheels dacron fop. many ether 

extras Call 399.3566 917 

I96J PLYMOUTH iarraeuda, v.i, 

siivep ffray. r adig. ,iy*G tpans 

Prieaa to sell «t I7M Call 318. 

SIM M4 

•61 CHEVTOL.ET Nova Wagon, power 

*iteiring auta trani , new tfrn c . 

nice car (300 Call I99.Q5S3 9-17 

r / r i I 

IMPLOYMINT AOiNCY 

I AN fiTV rMPLOVMf N1 

CHILD CAR! 

THE ATiVE M S O ft r.T 1 -," Mi 

t " "! p... ^,n,-.t *Qi "•'"}"!! 

•»«""""f 

PfRSONALS 

Prompt 

M f H -n r y • 5 

SS.OULD SOU l-'KF tP hfl.-p 

baby* 1 ! vc*i*r Nc 1 ^» fo f ! 

--ti or i f h S F ,i f h «r Ih.in h a v « 

rif TU RF F RAM i N G 

PROF. SERVICES 

AWNING TAKING DOWN TIME 

h&f^ again f llP 

• QUALITY • 

USED CARS 

PONTiAC 

— CADILLAC* 

'6t Conu't F Pow s, 

'6S Cilais, 4tfr HOT 

•n Sea OoViiis, rp. 

— OTHIltl - 

*6» VW, ! r/r Sad, 

'68 T-Bird Landau 

'68 Buick Convertible 

'tn Ford Olm iOO ! dr 

•68 UuMans HOT Cpc 

'ii Fora Country Jed 

(3595 

sir (3395 

J?19J 

Air 11991 

(1795 

IJIB5 

hdi $1555 

11391 

$139! 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC . CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

I2th A A«bi/ry Avi. 

Dial 399-5432 

PATROLMAfl 

& FIREMAN 

— OCIAN CITY 

Open to Male Citizens 

21 to 34 yean ©f age 

^- must be a 

$ mi. radius of 

resi- 

dent of 

City 

Fireman *~ must fee a reildent 

of Oeein City 

Frjr- Application dfld Further 

InfprrnatiQn Contact 

NiW JlRSiY DIPT, 

OF CIVIL SERVICE 

517 MARKET fTPJKT 

CAMDfEN, N, j, 

{Qr far PafreirRafl mtormahpn on 

ABpiications, Pnorie 3M-9II1 and 

fsf Fireman infflFmafion on Ap- 

pl.eations Phone 399.6111). 

AppliCBtfsni muit be filed 

before Oetob«f 5, 1970 

No FK For rillni Apfillc»tlcKi« 

Cost of Ad« 17 50 

HILP WANTED 

• ISHWASHERS — year pounS work 

Dmner heyrs only Apply Seated 

Hall, 5(h and 

eated 

Tarn Ward 

REUPHOLSTERiNO 

FOR PRII ESTIMATB* 

PHONi 

399-7554 

GOMPLETi YIAR 

'ROUND LAWN CAR! 

CALL MR, "K" 

398-1567 

PAPERHANGING 

JIM LONG 

1222 Bay Ave. 

399419S 

BILL GANNON 

Painting Contractor 

Intfriiir Ex"iei-'ft*4^ Garage Qmmrm 

,u',K Door Qp*r«ten 

^. e Iriciilliflafi S l9rVte# 

uil MOIIM WINDOWl t 

ri 1(1 PlJCfMENT S*iH 

^ iM ,1 ifi lfi*ur*d — 

I ' DUN 1.OVE JM-17M 

INSTRUCTIONS ,----• 

til 

IN ' 

¥r.,j - 

! riKj(- 

c 

20- 

BJiPER HiNGING AND P»INT'\ti 

JBi« -«te« r:,l: 9;7 167? J H.-D I C« 

Qfc, 

Fur 

its 

Coir 

GLASS 

REPLACED 

'.'an City 

Glass 

Ajbiiry Annui 

• •-win ttfi anil lit* 

SINESS SERVICI 

»: 1 ROOFING 

'AR SPECIALISTS 

'••vt ' iZE ROOF 1M 

\i.l 399=2594 

] 4 j £ 

AN ) VACUUM 

• • -i-An fill iiHf* 

CATS, PITS 

, 1 !»,« nn T L C 

'••• •> 9 11 « m 

;."• THORN FARM 

KENNELS 

,}T0M BOARDING 

nil for appa|nrm«nr 

628-2340, 

10-10 

94? 

FOR SALE 

- ' bi»gl,isi tanks 

-19-1S6S 9-17 

MONTC 

• i AVE, Dial SfMFI? 

''* HAVE 1970 

*i'flNG, PISHING 

)"** 

,iCENSES 

••>.•!!•,(.•.• 

,.::ri,al Gifts 

.1.. Ammunition 

' -.i i i-sjiitries 

u, :IL- Tiickle and 

••Till THRU fHURSOA* 

'] * M f, IP M, 

• ,-t-i Uriel SATURDAY 

• M to e P.M. 

••'."f 7 A.M. To 7 P.M. 

fii 

ricJAT i'-i FT long- Flat 

.-•liny 16 HP outboard 

I a.jpt.iin ehairi, fsr- 

'. b if** CU5fltQriS |4O0 

•• -.i' 9.17 

' , •< Sea Sliill 24 ft., •>• 

• ' ," 'J very inw hrs on 

' '.h,y;ter S/S. rj/f, CSTTH 

•1 ' 1! uMw! Call 3M-013B 

r-'i-oO Vr, 

'.(Owif'jON, 85 HP J«*in»n. 

.•• . omrMM, dBpth flnfler, 

-'•** ILIM snyas, iNiif tie, 

, , Plat,,. 0 C or IlS.JSS. 

M/'Ol 9-17 

' : i ^-MLRGL^SS runabeut. 

1 i,v-"' *itn 90 HP Johnson, 

'• ri-rrJ, I.i go, eslr,ig. Rea- 

I *«( ; 

*-1 fil'M'il_A«iS runabout, 100 

-, (IFIJUM benlien trailer. Call 

I bf?fd(O § p.rn t.f, 

MFC 85 MM motor, fully 

' • 1 ^-tli full canvas in 

•• i:ly !r> KO Call 39(.B8d6 t,f 

ON 

W* r,. 

A ' ' 

MA 1 

UI9HT ,.- 

AND T.- 

FRE1' 

\ BLUE WATER 

\ MARINA 

- 3Mt>V.'l»OOM CLEARANCE SALE 

ir CC Uniir, !©, wa« |S600 

no* 15850 

j .".• cc xKiy. JUI HP, w,a fisoO 

I ntrw $7000, 

! 19' rinrunntr. Twin BS'i, wit 

$4iBf5 new I3J4S, 

14' Chargir, 45 NT O, wti 

1?3?3 m>w J1B56 . 

OnOKERAfit BOATS 

.v/ 196§ UlrlchMn. »0 HP flrty 

FD, 16000, 

JO' 1964 Fie* Striirt, twin ISI, 

many txtrift. «>e sefld, 19000, 

26* I§65 CC €§r*nfi, TS. iSS'i 

If 1470 An«e.prl, el.ctronlo, 

!0 hauri, mutt H!I. MOM, 

FLU! !I OTHId 

ATTRAOTIVI L11TINOI 

J4TH if. AND THI •*¥ 

DIAL Itt-tlM 

iOATS FOR SAL! 

\r FT lifi? CHUVstBB Csun.r 

wilh HS Hi ! t'h'y^lf ouiboand, 

FOR SALI 

^-' Onjjmnl CPit 

,!,,-•« ill'in Call 

199 iWOO 

iinsTHN ftHAllK. I ii?,tf>or! with 90 

Hi' i ynrmle fiirf^c! rrjnd Can 

i,H uj,î [!,-.(„, i_ M,IF,M,I. 3rd and 

0,,, *... !«4 

19 rr raniN TftOJAN, new top. 

;*i MP iyuwudft, 31' safpty aquip 

meiif .n thfi wrttsr geed cond . 

,m, .1,1 J39', CnM 399-S4J0 10-i 

WANTED 

N UHF *T > R I f AIL f~* ',-r Kr««f 

tpnd Ufl Olf, PlMfllf,, A1... ,..-!. 

.ifter 5pm 51' 

I, f. OOODBICH 

oKd Vinyl Storm Window. 

•nd Storm PMN 

Also Csmpleta Line of 

Aluminum Product* 

FWIE ESTIMATES 

Call J991M9 

jor •CHOINLHER 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALf 

ps S« It 

If. 

call Fn or J9Q 1 ')08 

BABY FUHNITURL. t'-ti cta 

d'3W0rs. efiiftprfsb^. h sfh 

IA2V BOV 

ssati 6 Both toin 

1318 after 1pm 



••r- , i! Ofl,| ^ £fcd- 

SALE golf 

tires, marine rDn-ipa 

grill, 

bld 

fry*' 1 ' out 

Man , 

and garage ite^s T^,,,*, sfl 

Q-f. Sat 9 17 1MB Wr '7 r H) inclufliog fi/rntihlng» 

* MANY OTHt«*» 

Proftufcnst R*A| litAh* 

and fniupanes Ouldanc* 

Sine. 11(1 


8rh Sr, ft Ocun Av«, 

3W-S211 

, IlPTiMSiR 17, 1970 THI OCIAN CITY SENTINILLfDGIR PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO 

IEAL ISTATE FOR SALI RIAL iSTATB FOR SALI «AL ISTATI POR SALi WINTER RINTALS 

VNER SELLING SPACIOUS HOME 

and 2 ear gar&ge at appraKiid 

ialu, ,y 121400 FHA mortgWe sf 

"Li4 000 •vallahls Io qualilla? buyiir 

Mlll.mt Rul e««al« 1330 iny 

10-lS 

BF Campbell 

3 **m qng htri 

$19 W /J 

baths living room dining area, 

Kitchen, new sun deck. Spring 

and fall «lactrlc heat. 

3-BEDROOM BUY 

NEAR 25TH STREET on CerumI 

Ave. (40.000 buys you a 3-bed 

room, 1 bath, duplax fully furn 

isrtoct. OH hot water heat on first 

floor. Cament patio I* an added 

attraction. Also Includes 1-car 

garage A Hood buy and a wise 

Investment 

SUMMER PLA« 

THERrS MONgY to b» rnafle In 

this 124,500 suTnmar place. If! 

• tWD>famlly duplex which sleeps 

• on the firil floor and 6 on 

the lecwid A bsrgaln for the 

buyer who will •pffld > llttla 

tlmg and rent both floors to 

piy mortgage, taking June and 

Bept. vacrtonsi 

iAY VilW 

BRAND NEW year-round luxury 

home on the bay. Can be pur. 

chased furnished or unfurnished, 

something for 6oup(*» rfHoutlng 

Is rjonildw. Flnt floor Indudos 

family room with flreplaol » 

bedroom, half-bath end utility 

room; also gmse s*ctjna floor 

has three bsdroofrrt. bath HWng 

raam tllnlng area, kitchen, («t 

slip* arid desk provided 151.000 

riAR ROUND 

ONE-FAMILY nous* en Cerltnl 

Ave,, with most furnlthlngt In- 

efuded, Tills year rouiid pfopert 

ty his gai hot water heat and 

js Insulated, LMng room, din- 

ing room, kitchen, utility room, 

master bedroom and bath make 

up the first floor. Two berirMrni 

and another bath are upstairs, 

Porchi w«sh»r.dfyer Included 

140.000. 

SALES Mtd RENTALS 

f-5 Monday Niru Strrorrfjy; 11 5 Sunday 

Ham* of fht Orang* and Whit* 

RIAL 

FRENCH 

CORNER 

by Bob French 

Don Swan 

REALTORS 

ACT TODAY — DONT HUT 

This center of MM) Eitata It your. U WMta o» HM Vwr, In 

falling «f PMntlm all Ui m 

USTtNM Of THI WIIK 

GARDENS SECTION — Lov*»y 

SMWI apt, piua adaitlnal 

lnoom# unltt, Inlojf jMtly Ihy- 

Ing In the flrit fkwr. Two b*4 

rooms, etramie tH« »a«i, mad- 

•JMMe UWian, wt(l to wall c»r 

pttln*;. pantlad w»IU. alaslrlc 

Deal, fully fneulated Owner hu 

•wjrKihop sffiee, 70% imniiji 

antlaUa to qualified buyer, nrtt 

offattna, uiM tit,too, 

SINGLE HOME plut 2 nrrW 

•pli, nm door, IMng r«xn, 

dlnlnt room, Mtctmi. utility. 

Main, taMml fleer ihrM M> 

rodrm, Mrwnje «!• brti, (•• hot 

iMMr IMM. 2 tpk. In *r wttti 

i BMRHM N«II, t!«,lM, 

TWO FAMILY _ Mail apt, coo 

Urlft* Bim paneling, IMng 

roam, tMng ana, modem Wt- 

ehan, 2 beansmi, Mia balri, 

•laetria hHt, fully furnished. 

First floor rented y—rty 121,960. 

COUNTRY AT TMI SHORE! TWa 

Mail 1 level home Is (seated on 

• W frontage by. US' «ep» 

lot. Three nice bedroom with 

master bedraoni havlnc dms«ln| 

room and private bath. Another 

VA cerimlc tile baths ptus Kv- 

Ing rown, dliilnj room, meoeffi 

electric kitchen with bfeakfait 

area and utility room. On* of 

the rrlEBSt faitures of thu homt 

Ii the beautiful nenMon room 

with wall fireplace and o «• 

awntf MM wtrrt to Mil. 

HnM to !«•»«« INI IMW HiUnf, 

M4.800 sfftn ootiildww). 

IIMRATI ROOM - ITCP IN Mi IRMTII 

WE ARINUMMR ONE TJffi WiNU> 

OPKN DAILY M - SUNDAY 14 

r.LJFST HUUSF — 8 ronmt with 

priest* bflf h% th'PS ? b**dr&(ifTf 

apis, garage parking lot 1*! Moor 

gst hâi#^ CaEellent intansn fins 

409, Sffhhnst- Lf?dg»«f 10 ! 5 

BETTER THAN NpW BtC'UH own 

sr ham addfd ihfiij many touch 

a* that msk» A nfw fti-mit an 

affFSigtiVB finms f.flSrmiflg CtSttSg? 

lifis tHan 2 y#ar* old i be^fetjm% 

2 tile bath?, elselnc hest, unfyrri 

Farrsl! 

4400 

Awe Compart si 

FrtAHKLlN 

WILLIAMS 

MAL IlTATl 

BEST FALI, (rVilK. 

ENDS ARE HIRE AND 

THI CROWD IS GONE 

NOW IS THI TIME TO 

INSPECT MYFBONT 

SALES AND RENTALS 

FOB NIXT YIA1 

THE EARLY BIRO 

WILL OUT THB MST 

LOCATION. 

1330 lay Avanua 

SW.S711 

« NICE HOME In LH« Oarderit >M 

gon affardlni • aynt naigtibor 

Hood ana moe njighbers vv» in 

pleesed to offer thii êar round 

I bedroam raneher I'/, bathm. Urge 

«¥*og roBri with fir»plae« trirj m»ny 

extj-as Reasonably priced Call today 

for eppotntrneM Ssgcta! s* Hy, 

r»e»(torm, JSD Atlantic Av», »9- 

1«« M 

IIACM BLOCK DUPLEX, first floor, 

heateil fil.om: s*aeh bloeli 6 

Bedroom eo(t*t;e l«.5Mi « apt. 

eommereial loneil 120,000; twin em 

tagas |1!,SM Ownerf sand Ilitings 

MaoPherson Real I«Ht» Broker, 

lltfi »nil W«J *V« 

OCEPTIONAL heated J bedroom 

raneh«r, 2 Weeks from beach, 

large lot LR, OH. 1 bathi. mn 

room. UR, 

STONES THrfOW from oeaeh. 

small 1 bedrosm egttags m 

A-l esnaitlon 

MODERN 1 bedroom dupHo 

Fit floor «Bt heated 

Sharp Real Estate 

2700 Aibury Avtnut 

3W-1W7 

TWO FAMILY AWD QAHAOt APT 

Wide street near oeaeh Front ou- 

BtM J beoroornt aaeh, living room, 

dining room, kitehen Qar^ge apt 2 

BSdrepms ate, Fyrriitris^. 2 ear gar- 

S(a UO.OOO mttmnt Real Sstats. 

14 Atlantie *« t.f, 

CAP! COD iTYLJ—hot water heat 

* bedroom*. S bathi (J ttaa- 

rooms en first floor ete.). living 

room, dining room, kitehen. brâN' 

fast room 2 ear garage, niee ysrtf. 

Good location walkini dlttanee to 

wide beach Iti.oM Hillefasi Real 

Estate. 14 Atlantis Av*. tf 

THREE ROOM COTTAOE, Flr«pl«ee, 

electric heat. Insulated EiMlent 

sond Plus 30 M 30 warehouse and 

offlee, Zone I ili.SOQ, unfurnished 

Rougher Realtors, M5 Ocean Aye 

»I 

ONLY COMMERCIAL LOT available 

In 12 blogfc area. Cottage and 

apt-, good ineoma, 100 feet frorn 

wide biu.cn. Priced to sell. Routher 

Kemltgn, ill Ot:«an Ave 9-17 


STORAQE BPACI AVAIL«iLE at 

Ocian City Eipress Co, Inc Ml 

lay Ave Call 3990605 tf 

YIARLY RINTALS 

THREE BEDROOM fumltrnd cottoge, 

forced hot air heat, living room, 

dining room large kitchen, modem 

bath. 1160 ear mo. Multi only 

Hlilegau Real Estate, 14 Atlantic 

Ave, if. 

TWO BlpWOM~i~Dathrfuml»hed 

apt, IlSO Includes everything, 

OaM MB-1714. 9-17 

APTS. FOR RENT 

LAHOI FURNISHCD rVT. Ivaiiabre 

Sat.. Aua, 29. ..liiltie. Included, 

Call 6O9-lf».011i or 6O9-561 3679 

IMALL APARTMENT, street floor, 1 

or 2 persons, ieeoh blooM, living 

roorri-bedrBorri eamb.. kltBhen, bath- 

room TV cable Available Sept 15 

Winter or ail year. 199.4744. 102 

YEARLY — WINTER — SUMMER, 

monthly — if you ike witching 

the ocean frorn your apt. and be- 

ing just step# from the boarriwsiN, 

yet priyats, rf you are Mrtiuciar 

SUMMER RENTALS 

LAROE AFT,, second flMr, 6 room, 

and modern bath. Nicely fumish' 

ed t porehaa, 1 private entrances, 

3 bedrooms. (II twin Beds. PartUnj 

in r»ar. Avallabla from S«p1. S. 

Apply 230 Oeaari Ave. tf. 

mom tiM«n opt«. air esfld., 

clow to »h(ippfr«, I1M rj«f mo. 

Only 2 Mis. (aft, fa* rental Merit 

at Wi Tliten Rd., Nortriflald, N". J, 

Dial 641 8136 9-24 

WINTER RENTALS 

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM flrtt fleer 

•pi., tlie b.th, MI t month BIUI 

utilities Call MA 6-5096 or waek- 

ends jg»81W, l»l 

ATTRACTIVE APT,, cantrillv loeatN, 

•vMlaMa all winter, |i§ month 

with uvlltlat. Adults only. Call 199. 

QMS Bf tit Wyfrrauth _H. 947 

UrJNimiED tvmiior»OrrrAFr. 

Uv1n« room kitchen and bath. 

Encllent location, utilltin IneludM 

$65 a mentr). Call 399-0066 or ,p- 

ply 124 Plymouth Place, 10.19 

ONE BEDROOM new available 

May IS, i7i ' 

Estate, 3991637. per me, therp Real 

ioe 

OFF 51SSON RINTAL 3 Bfrtroofri 

? bath apt fully e*iu.pp*d g*r 

b£ge rjiipa^dii ASM 1U WSU CLyrpvr 

rJir>eta4, luuM out 

of th» Superior Court of N«w Jsf- 

i#y Cf1in€K¥ pivlsisri, Cspe May 

County, Qoeim No, MM9-19 on 

Irw JStri iiy of AujjyM *D- ''"• 

in • e«rt»in UUM wnei*n Firtt 

Federal Sivinji sni Loan Aueol* 1 

lion of PrHlld#rpni» ii plsJrrtJff, »nd 

Hubert w Kranswltt, « o» et tl, 

ars rJeftndsntt. I shall «P»« te 

•»!• at public vcndui, on 

TUESDAY, KFTIMBM M, OT 

at on. o'clock In tN* aftarnoon 

{Qiyiisfri Suvine Tim#) sf uia day, 

at tha Sh»fiffi Office in C»e» Mar 

Court HouM C»B» Umy Counfjr, 

ALL trut e«rt*in morts«««f 

BrirMlH, «ritH ths apourUrunon 

in th. Complaim in th« ••(« causa 

pjjrticul.rly Ht forth and dHVlMd, 

th«t ii to lay: 

ALL. th* fojlowlm tract or par- 

«j of laiM ind tha pntmlHi hwa- 

Inaftar p«rticul«1y dneriBad til 

Lot 84». •!«* »04. **"• 

flof) C 

•CINQ known at Mouaa No. Ms 

Aabury Avwwa, Ooaan City Maw 

Amount dua undw ludcmant U 

M0.7M.M. wtth IMaraak osata and 

1. ltTO 

-»J*Jf. , 

,.- t , 

. i ' ,, • f 

OF ST 

COLLEGE 

ELIZABETH Cmh.nnt 

Sheridan junior 

COLLEGE OF ST 

THOMAS Edwnrrt Sheridan. 

BIBLE 

Shales 

, n Oilli'tic. frikhman 

Hfip'STRA I'NIVERSITY 

Linda Lin|(ij; junit.r. Nadinn 

Me run freshman 

HfiOD COLUKCF Chn. 

ILLINOIS STATE 

UNIVERSITY Vipkv Stewart 

t! rit (i (I a I *• lyf htfitl 

JACKSONVILLE 

LNIVKHRITY Erland Chau. 

JEFFERSON MEDICAL 

COLLEGP Suiart BrriBdw»M.r 

SCHOOL 

Patricia 

v*-ar Msrjon** 

COLIMBIA 

COLLKGF rv.ujf 

OCHK City In th* County of Caps 

May anS SUt» of Naw Jar»»: 

BtolNNING, In tha SwthMltBrly 

lln* of Aabury AvaAii* ZU fM 

touthwsftwariiiy fnam tti* toMth 

wHMriy (In* of Ninth MnMtj and 

in th. toutttwaMlriy tint of 1st Ml; 

th.no. (1) touthwa»tw»r

I 

PAGf 12 — SECTION TWO 

We handle ALL TYPES of INSURANCE 

including ... 

FLOOD 

CHATTIN - HALLIOAY 

, INt 

1315 ASBUIY AVi. DIAL 39M06e 

• Antenna Intf illations 

• Tow«r A Roof Mounting, 

for VHF.UHP A FM 

C«nH»»» SALIS and SERVICE 

Color • Black A White TV 

f II WE DO HAVf . , 

TV RENTALS 

1041 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4910 

QUICK 

CASH 

LOANS 

I "!•• AW 

CALL 399-1700 

STOP IN or PHONE-A-LOAN 


730 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J 

• ( ;ijn'i Ho, BSI, Lonni rnjdi by mall n .ill nearby tummunliii.-t 

September Specials 

THURSDAYS 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

(OViR 60) 

10% OFF 

FRIDAYS 

Baked Baltimore CRAB 

SATURDAYS 

FLOUNDER 

SUNDAYS 

2 PLATTER SPECIALS 

MONDAYS 

FRIED CLAMS 

TUISDAYS 

WEDNESDAYS 

SALMON CROQUETTES 

enc 

Jl TAKE-OUT KITCHEN 

Ave. Dial 399-1348 

MARLIN MAURAl'DERS .lack 

Mayer (left), chairman of Uu> Orvan City 

Yacht Dub fishing mmmittni'. presents ii 

trophy to Elmer J, Cnok, Ot'VC 

who placed first in the rci-fnl 

Black study courses 

part of ACC schedule 

Atlantic Community CullHyf 

will offer four courses in thi> 

araa of black studies during the 

semester beginning Ropi 1 7 

History 107 African 

History and Culture I three 

credits) Twn sections are 

scheduled - Tuesdays and 

Thursdays at 2 10 p.m. and 

Thursday! at 7 p m History 

iOS, a continuation of the 

caursei will be offered during 

the second semester 1970-71 

History 207 The 

Afro-American (three credits! 

Three sections are scheduled 

Mondays, Wednesdays, and 

Fridays at 1:30 p.m., Tuesdays 

and Thursdays at 12 46 pm,. 

and Mondays at 7 pm History 

208, a continuation nf the 

course, will be offered during 

the second semester 197071 

Sociology 207 - Black White 

Relations (three credits) Twn 

sections are scheduled 

Tuesdays and Thursdays at 

B-BB a.m., and Thursdays at 7 

p.m. 

English 212 -- Significant 

Themes in Contemporary 

Literature (three credits'). 

which this semester will deal 

with "Black-White Images' 

One section is scheduled 

Mondays, Wednesdays, and 

Fridays at 8:30 am 

Several other black studies 

courses are now in the planning 

stage, and if approved by the 

College's curriculum 

committee could be added to 

Marx Clothing 

Dobbs Hats 

Manhattan Shirts 

Nunn Bush Shoes 

at 

JBiXOtt'3 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 

THE OCiAN CITY SiNTINiL-LIDOiR 

ACS'I. iil ii'ririjis ns early as Ihe 

MTimd semestHr. according In 

Dr William 1) Yuung. fienn (if 

Ihe rollejj,. 

The courses currently heinu 

nffered lire designed In gm. 

etudiMIU interested m black 

studies an Interdisciplinary and 

inlrrrnntinpnUl introduction 

tu the field. Dr Young said 

History 107 108 deals with 

Africa's political, economic, 

anrl social development with 

1'mphasi* on the sub-Sahara 

region, the modern period, and 

Africa \ relations with the res! 

of thf world 

History 207 208 is 

ri.neerniid with the black 

mans rnli' in (he evolution of 

th* 1 AiiHTir.iin nation 

733 Asbury Ave, Dial 399-1936 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

WI HONOR C.C.P., DINIR'S CLUB, BANK AMIRICARD 

and AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS 

H»t»n«il«n ii..t,m(t..)t|t 

Capp May County Niarlin Tournament. 

At right is Jim Acrardi with the trophy 

which signifies his boat, the Jim Aud, 

was individual host team winner in thp 

f mirnament 

SOCIAL SECURITY 

Question 

EDITORS NOTE • The 

Social Security office at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific 

Avenues in Atlantic City 

answers the following 

questions received last 

week For personal replies, 

visit or write the district 

office or telephone 

344401! Do not write or 

call the SENTINEL- 

LEDGER, 

lleltnllion 

Di|)lomiity: A synonym for 

Hiscrption whi'ri "tin 1 other 

«uy is bigfJ'T. 

-Missile, Hud Hank, N.J. 

New exercise yard 

for County prisoners 

Work is just about finished 

on the construction of n 6ft by 

70 foot ejiercise yard adjneenl 

to the Cape May County jail, 

i Sheriff Beech N Pox rennrtnH 

Wednesday 

"We should complete this 

project well within thf 90 days 

allotted under the cunlrncl, " 

F'ux said, "und inmates using 

the facthty should have many 

days of fine fall weather to 

participate in the many 

that will he iivailahlii " 

Shrriff Pox conducted 

Freeholder Joseph W Risey, 

Jr , director of courts, 

buildings nnd grounds, and 

several of his aides on an 

inspeeiirin tour of the facility 

The yard is romplclely 

enclosed to provide maximum 

security A 12 foot high 

i-yrlone fenc«' with barbed wire 

on top hiis been constructed 

around the exercise ares* and an 

iireli eight feet from the ground 

will be hoarded to insiirr. mi 

outside r-ommunicntitiri with 

piissershy. Fox said 

Rijtpy niited "this is one 

program in our rehabilitative 

process for prisoners si the 

county jail This new 

recreational facility is the first 

outdoor exercise yard ever for 

prisoners in this county " he 

smri 

The area is attached to the 

malr 1 cell portion on the 

northwest side of the jail 

Volleyball, iiasketball, 

handball, weights, a chinning 

har and other exercise facilities 

am to he provided, according 

to Pox 

He said "This area still be 

heavily secured arid manned ill 

all times when Inmates are out. 

It will be for use by a limited 

number during prescribed 

recreational periods and only 

selected inmates will be able to 

use facility as a reward for 

proper behaviour " 

iiutun'J others who are deemed 

ques! iiinahle by members of 

this tleparimpni also will he 

excluded from using the yard." 

he s,iid The New .lersey 

Department of Institutions and 

Apencics approved the project, 

designed by architect Vinreni 

H Vi|.-ttii. cif Weslville 

'"Tbi're will be strictly 

enfiirccri riiles and regy lul ions 

for the prisiincrs usinc the vard 

pius-sershy will iioi be 

allowed tci linger or 

communifale vvilli prisoners," 

F'o« emphasiied "There Will 

be no ni|j|H exercise periods 

although !h" y;ird will bi 1 

illuminated, iij. noti'd "A 

limited nurnhef of prisoners on 

a rotating ,yslem Will use the 

facility wi'.ither permitting A 

security building with a 

vantage ri.iiiil fiver the area is 

finished H'-: pnfi of lh*' proieet ' 

Fin Mid 

Q Durmr my working 

years j was a federal employee 

not covered by Social Security. 

I havi 

A survey nf the 

(•onlronijilinn of America's 

hiark nnd white cultures. 

Sociology 2ij7 examines the 

black man s society and his 

search for identity in a white 

world 

Kilgllsh 212 Mllriies the 

literary rnanifmiatioiis of the 

black man's hopes, fears, 

frustrations, find aspirations. 

Persons interested in taking 

current or future black studies 

courses should contact .Joseph 

Bloh, assistant dean of 

in Ocean City 

instruction, Terence 

Hutchison. director of 

eounselintj, or Prof, juanita 

Griffin, who leaches several of 

the black courses 

>••» 

see 

Hart, Schaffner and 

1 been ret.red because of 

disability nearly six years now 

and receive a monthly check 

from Federal Civil Service 

based on my disability This 

monthly check was the only 

iiicumr, besides suine interest 

on investments, my wife and I 

had My wife died last year 

before shp was 62 years old 

Although she had not been 

employed in over 16 years shp 

did have enough Social 

Security to provide a lump sum 

death payment which ! used to 

help pay her funeral expenses 

I have heard Social Security 

benefits can be paid to disabled 

widowers Do I qualify' 1 '' M a x i m u m 

prisoners will not 

security 

ie allowed 

As fin- is kindled by bellows, 

so iManger bywords. 

•Thomas Fuller, 

FREE 

FOR ALL PERSONS OViR 35 YRS. 

I am 

55 years old and quite 

disabled 

A A disabled widower 

Can get benefits based on the 

earnings of his wife only if she 

was providing al least one half 

of his support at the time of 

her death From the facts that 

you have given us ii does not 

appear that your wife was 

providing one half of your 

support If however there is 

Sponsored by the 

County Medical Society 

any possibility that this 

requirement can be met let us 

hear from you so that we may 

help you file an application. 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

REAL ESTATE 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1970 

SALE BEGINS II A, M, SHARP 

SO* x 140' Lot with Small Chapel 

BUILDING BEING SOLD AS IS 

TH« MM will M conducted «, in, tH. .1 HMM 49, )„„ ¥mm „ 

ite jMnetJart of itnuM 50 In TuetahM, N*w j*rMy! In cm of bad 

tnattMr tlv. Ml* will ha INM ' 

• MINIMUM MPMIT IHOM 

• mtnuumn WITHIN « DAT* AND BUIJICT TO TH« AP, 

P*OVAL OF TM VESTRY ANO WAHMNI Of TH1 HOLT THIN. 

ITT CHURCM, llih « CENTBAL AVI,, 0«AN CITY «W JtMBT 

• TNH MLE MOST CONFORM TO TITLt lfrJM MVIMO tTAT- 

UTli tTATt Of NEW JCMCr 

IHtPICTION MOftNINO OF SALE II A, M, • 11 A, M. 

TB Phiia, -• 

UtTtn SUBJECT TO EftBORS. OMISSIONS ,nd 

Salt CMdMM by 

FRED BlW 

AUCTIONSIR 

3WJiW 

330 Atlantic Av.nM 

Oc««n City, N, J. 

THURSDAY. SEPTEMSJR 17, 1970 

t officials who will 

PEOPLE of Cape Mmy 

o be CONCERNED 

EYE HEACTH SCREENING 

SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

Upper School Board 

to discuss plans I 

The Board of Education of 

Upper Township will hold u 

public meeting this evening 

(Thursday) at H o'clock, nt the 

Upper Township Rlemenljiry 

H*-liool in Marmora. 

The meeting will be held to 

present and discuss the plnnK 

for the proposed new Middle 

School that is planned for 

construction in the future. 

All piireiiLs nnd other 

interested t-ili7im.t ;,?,-. invited 

t o iitlerifl 

Studios Art 

Debra L Healy of 121 

Briganlinedr, a l!)70 graduate 

or Marple Ni-wtnwn (Pa ) High 

Schr,,,l. has been ..dmittnd to 

[he freshman r|as« ,,f 

Philaddphin nonnge ,,f Art a 

f»ur year degree granting 

institution preparing artist, und 

designers for careers in 

business, industry, wjurntimi 

and the fine nrlji 

Tuesday, Sept, 22, 6:30 to 8.-30 P. M. 

OCIAN CITY, 

JOHN G, CAREW 

OPTICIAN 

843 ASBURY AVI, 

(Next to City Hall) 

N.J. Phone 399-7310 

PLATT'S SEPTEMBER SUPER 

SAVE 20% TO 40% ON TOP NAME FURNITURE 

IT'S TIME TO BURNISH YOUR HOME AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 

SILECTION WAS NEVER GREATER, SHOP TODAY AND SAVI, 

LIVING ROOM; 

%U9 2Pc modsrn, 2 coihlon tfio 

1th ond l«an|i ctiafr . *l/0 

|25t 2Pt. Early Amirlcon tfOO 

iifi ami chair ..... "00 

flfS M>«, Mtdll. rid print iOOO 

fO" i.fo and chair .. **TO 

BIDS & BEDDING: 

fit Strte ilngli Inninprlng MA 

NMltrtii or bo* iprlni * 

$4* Strta full tin Iniursiring 

imttmi tr bm tni 

iprln» __„.. ' r «*t 

SHOP TODAY 9 TO 9 

PLATT'S 

u A . 

SHOP 

BEDROOM SUITES: 

$1*9 4Pc. Walnut dr.it.r, 

mirror, chtii and full 11 AS 

$199 4P(. ptenn frills dm. if 40. 

•IP, mlrwr, chitf, bed *!*» 

$369 4-Pt. Pin. do.bl. dr»- 

SIF, (hilt and Cannon- JO lft 

CHAIRS & ROCKERS: 

$3? Danish tnolr with CAQ 

f«am tmM.ni **" 

III liilinir, block ir n o f I h *' 

traniportatitin rapacity nf the 

city, review »f the >nj|jdiviRiiin 

ordinance de» ('loprnenl, 

sLandards, and publication f*f H 

* Wf-rf inf^rvii*wnd, 

i.nrl y d ing thr r I i y 

eorrmusismm'ni, the schfKjl 

NUppnnU'ndont and tnemh*- i 2 Hecri-ati'in. Niusir Pier, Among other 

Beach Patrol (frum Public reefimmendatioM in the survey 

Safely Department), Cultural are the proposed hiring of • 

Am Center and Historical full Ume personnel U'chmcian 

MusHurn in b» combined as to handle attendance iheetg 

Leisure Time Activities and and payroll 

transferred from Public Works "rte flat fee for all 

to Administration and Finance mercantile licenses of 126 J» 

(new title) The heads of each unrealistic, according to the 

FS 

of these function* would meet report, and should be revised 

of bniirds and commission-! 

with the Mayor nnd Public upward immediately 

All municipal raciliti^^ wrre Information Bureau Also reeomm ended u the 

tfturf'd and pmplnypHg pbs^rv^d 

in their work SJ rraundings (transferred from Public replacement of police patrol 

City dfifuniPfiU WPrf' revipwpd Safety) at the call of the Mayor can every 60,000 miles or one 

such a« thf Civil SptViee to coordinate programming of year, whichever occun flirt. 

ClaJIgiricatmn and Salary Plan, Leisure Time Activities The report suggMti that 

thp City's Master Plan, various 3 The Sanitation Inspector 

maintenance of city- vehicles 

onjanizatirin.il rdsoiutions and to be transferred from Public 

could be handled at the PuhJJe 

(irdinanrf.i inrhiding thosp Works and Property to Public 

Worki garage, and the police 

relating to . 

Affairs and Public Safety under 

garage, which wm recently 

hoards and 

rommuyiinnH 

the direct supervision of the 

renovated for $14,000, could 

Included In 

Health Officer This will give 

be (lone away with, 

Uli report are 

the follciwine 

the Health Officer a field man Tlie necessity of i 24 ham- 

recommended 

changes in 

to expand his (the Sanitation per day switchboard operation 

departmental 

distribu tH.»n 

Inspector) preient duties of at city hall is difficult to 

refuse container complaint* to justify, according to the report. 

1 Civii Defense and Parking 

Meter enforcement to b# 

inspection of other heajth "Tie lines into police and fto 

transferred from Public Works 

complaints during hii daily stations when city hall is cloud 

to Public Attain and Public 

rounds in the city under the would cover emergency . 

direction of the Health Officer 


Foot police unhappy 

as rookies ride cars 

The Uie of two police patrol patrol ears 

cars is only a temporary Wimberg said in spite of the 

measure until some of the men manpower shortage brought 

return from vacation and aabout 

because of vacations the 

damaged vehicle is repaired, department is maintaining two 

Public Safety Director Chester man patroli in the ears. Some 

J Wimberg laid Wednesday, squads havi three men walking 

The patrols had been cut on foot. 

bjck from three cars to two The foot patrolmen 

shortly after Labor Day with displaced from cars by the 

one car responsible for the area cutback are somewhat irked by 

north of Bth st and the other the turn of events They claim 

in charge of the area from Bth rookies with less ejtperifnce are 

to 59th st. 

being given tJ-'" 

South end resident* have 

complained about what they 

call "a lack of police 

protection," Wimberg said 

there has been na cut "back in 

protection, A third Sergeant's 

car is on the road with the two 

1 car asslfnnients 

and while my with up.to four 

years ejiper' •* have been put 

on the walk) g b*st. 

Wrlmherf ^ miij *io such 

fayoritism eiuts and morale |n 

general is food on the 

depgrtmeriL 

LWV spontors forum 

Forms of clty role 

Lynffon L. Cortalyoof' 

Unit formed 

for Sandman 

Congressional Probe 

Of Ferry Possible 

^^•^•^Bi^B ^ffl^JBf ^^S^BI^HV TS^BU^tnj^HVfc T 

1 gyup felHiltt Slfctfyi^tftftÂfiiA iMjf '' 

GOP Club ousts 

Woods as 

William H. Woods, 

Democratic Freeholder 

candidate, was Mpelled from 

the membership of the Ocean 

City Men's Republican Club at 

a meeting of the group Monday 

night at Plymouth Inn. 

Club President David E, 

Elliott, sud the action was 

unantoious amone the 70 

members prewnt. Woods is a 

former R epubliean 

Committeeman In Ocean City, 

but bolted from the party 

when he was nominated by 

write-in voteg to run on ttae 

Dtmocrmtic aeket tor 

TrtelioMer at t# Spring 

primary election, 

Woods held geTcraJ other 

Film on Canada 

will open series 

member 

Ugh poste m the city ind 

county Republican 

Orfaoization, which he reufned 

after accepting the ncmination 

of the Democrats. 

Woods' former bontaa 

partner Robert K, Sell. *., was 

unanimously elected 

Republican Cofmnittmnaa 

from the First Ward, Fifth 

District, where Woods had 

formerly served. 

Woods had been elected to 

the Committee poet \mt 

Spring, but chose to ran aa a 

Democrat oppoamf Frt 

Btrector Fnncb T! 

wtlo i! g 

reelection. 

A citizens group working for 

the re-election of Congressman 

Charles W Sandman has been 

formed here under the 

direction of Lyndon L 

The Ocean City LAgue of legislative and administrative Corteiyou, President of the 

Women Voters is sponsoring a responsibilities in a body of 16-28 Civic Association 

forum to review the various commissionFrs elected at large. 

types of municipal government 

Assisting Corteiyou will be 

One of the commissioners, 

available. Dr. Ernest C. Reock, 

former city commissioner Roy The second annual Kiwanls personally filmed, aU-eolor 

designated as mayor, exercises 

Carnman says he personally director of the Bureau of 

Qlllian Gillian and former Travel and Adventare Series 

limited supervisory powers of a 

will get a court injunction to Government Research at 

Mayor Nathaniel C Smith have will get underway at the high 

motion pictures are especially 

general character. The 

stop any further desecration of Rutgers University, will be 

endorsed Sandman for school auditorium Wednesday, 

popular becaus the mm who 

commissioners work as a body 

the wetlands in this jirea if the speaker. 

re-election along with the October 14 with Keith McCoIl filmed the picture, appears on 

in determining overall policy present city eornmissioniirs 

presenting "Canada's Changing the stage, in person, and 

nw law proves unenforeable. The affair is scheduled for and in administering the 

World" 

narrates his film. In addition to 

Corteiyou said the new 

The sportsman calls present October 9 at I p.m. in the 

the thrilling motion pietarfa 

executive departrnents. organBation's first move will The six films and narrations' 

conditions here and in other auditorium of Ocean City High Permissive legislstion, be te establish campaign in the series will enable the 

and the personal namtioo, 

resorts with regard to the School, The public is urged to popularly called the Walsh Act headquarters for Sandman in Kiwanians to raise money for 

many of th* traveloguM. 

wetlands "n real estate grab" attend. 

was enacted in 1911. Under its the former Read Hardware their welfare projects, Club include a musical background 

Cornman singles out Ocean The three main forms of terms the board of store on Asbury av,. directly 

president Herbert T Adami, and special sound effect* for 

City Mayor Robert L, Sharp, a government are Commission, commissioners consists of three across, from City Hall, 

Jr., said 

added enjoyment and realian. 

real estate broker, as one of the Mayor- Council and members in municipalities 

key men in the opposition to 

Formal opening of the Each speaker is a Keith McCoIl, a reaidtnt of 

CouncilM»nager, Tliese will be having less than 10,000 

the Wetlands Bill, 

headquarters will he next professional photographer with Calgary, Alberta, was bom and 

reviewed In the ientinelLedger residents and five memberi in Monday with all (he fanfare many years experience in raised in Saskatchewan. He 

starting with the first today 

Sharp, in fact, has publically 

those having an excess of this that has becom a part of traveling and' filming the many served as a flying instructor 

and the remaining two for the 

come out against the bill for 

number,. 

•lection time on tap Sandman beautiful and interesting places with the BCAF in World War 

nejU two weeks. 

many of the reasons Cornman 

Members are elected to serve will be in town for several around the world. These It. After the war he entered the 

suggests. The Mayor said he 

The Commission plan was 

life insurance field and later 

for four year terms. Ocean City hours to meet the voters 

favors a restudy of the bill so it 

developed during the first 

established hn own red Mtate 

has slightly less than 10,000 Coffee and donuts will be 

does not discriminate against 

decade of thi 20th Century 

and general insurance burin 

according to the census served and the headquarters 

the southern counties of the 

and is the form Ocean City is conducted this year. New will be decorati'd by Phil 

state that need room for 

now using. Rejecting the Jersey law requires the Turner. Other officers in the 

City net effected 

expansion. 

principal of separation of nonpartisan nomination and Mrs, Angle Pulvino. James 

powers, commission 

by power failure 

Sharp and hU colleagues. 

McFaul, Pivid Simpson, Mrs 

government places both the 

Commissioners David L. 

continued on page 12 Jean Bell and Mrt, Betty 

Simpson and Chester J. 

Baleson, 

Wimborg, adopted a resolution 

opposing the Wetlands measure 

and sent copies to all state 

legislatow and the Governor, In 

addition they sent a personal 

telegram to Governor Cahill 

urging him not to sign the bill. 

County Freeholder Director 

Francis Townsond, also of 

Ocean City, and chairman of 

the County Republican 

Urbanization, also sent a Congressman Charles W. proposals for lifting the Cape 

telegram to Cahill stating the Sandman told the May.Lewei, Del,, Ferry out of 

Freeholder's opposition to the ientinelLedger this week that the red. 

bill. 

the members of the Delaware Sandman said the Authority 

River and Bay Authority have will be knocked out of its 

Objections to the Bill have turned a deaf ear to his complacency when they "are 

been raised mainly became of a 

in»e«ag*ted by the Cong! of 

Senate amendment which 

the United States," 

would place under state 

control all lands flooded by 

Guilty pl«a madt 

The CongresBnan was ' 

referring to a clause in thi 

water "one foot above loeil 

. Authority'• compact that 

extreme high tide," which in to driving charg* makea the authority 

Cape May County would mean 

a great expanse of land, some William T. Schwoebel, 17, of 

wiponaible to the Judiciary 

of it already developed or Olatsbora entered a guilty plea 

Committee of the Cong, of 

•irmarked for development. ' to a charge of impaired driving 

which Sandmnn is • minber, 

reduced from drunken driving 

"I put that compact 

Assembly man Jim« S, in Municipal tnffle court 

together and I know what 

0 i f i « r o ( R • C • p t Wednesday. 

May-Cumberland) who voted Schwoebcl mi anwted on 

for earlier version* of the June 28 after cmiiing an 

WetUndi Bill, in lending thi ttddtnt at 33rd and Bay a*. 

opposition to the rovited He wm ION bU driWng 

prifU^M lot «tx month*. 

Othn aeUon In court waa 

minor. Court Oirk *»*p*> F. 

ChiarracJno Hid, A rnunber af 

motorfit* tM flnad for 

1 Always an avid weekend 

hunter and fisherman, MeCoU 

became a producer-phetspapher 

interested in erery 

aspect of the "peat outdoors", 

The electric power failure including the relationship* 

that plagued so many among people, wildlife, mid 

Northeastern cities Tuesday environment He has vast 

and Wednesday had little or no experienM and many contact! 

effect on local power, but Civil in 'he outdoor world 

Defense officials urged throughout western Canada, 

businesses and residents to cut the Yukon, and the Northwest 

down on the use of air Territories, 

conditioners, 

A call went out to city hall McCoIl has contributed 

to turn off lighU and air many articles to magasines and 

conditioners, but few newspapers, published bis own 

now currently in use by the municipal employees paid any hunting and flaMag gukle, 

Cape May line "They built a attention to the directive. One lectured at schools and 

causeway and when the ferry department head said his staff universities, and producw)- 

was replaced with the Bridge would have to go home if the three auditorium shows. He h a 

Tunnel complex the causeway air conditioning was shut frequent guest speaker at 

was incorporated in thedown. 

banquets and meetings. 

system," Sandman said. 

Elsewhere in "the city 

The other problem. electric use was far from its 

accordin|i to Sandman, is the peak, City officials said the 

need for new boats. "No one amount of electric power 

said the old boats brought required in midSepumber U 

Cyownwd 

from Virginia would last minimal compared to put up for Ida 

forever," Sandman said. He weekends in July and August. 

urged the authority to 

purchase smaller more modern 

A s«J« of ,44 dty owmA^S 

vessels with less draft. 

, in 

Weat av. haa IMM acbatWpti 

it," Sandman laid, "They had 

October — - — ^ 5 ^ 

better nad it," 

Tidet 

Sharp < 

Sandman said Ma study of 

thf feny's pUght ha. lad Mm to Weather 

b«lleta that the conrtrucUon of 

• cauaeway aomt dtaUnce into Moatry aunny and hot 

Delaware Bay woold SOIM today with a poaaujOtty of 

"«• of th. probtoma by •^noofc Msjt 

MtHng down runauig time and 

^taUnf O, nwd f»

PAOE 2 — SECTION ONE 

FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED Mr is Herbert 

and Mrs. Herbert Godfrey buy th*> first The scries 

set of tirkets fnr the Kiwunis Club shown cinc< 

sponsored travelopii' SPTU-S to be shown H.-mnr rivi 

this winter Passing on the initial tirkeu 

George W. LIghtcap 

SOMERS POINT fii-firm- 

W Lighten? of 114 E Crdar 

av died Wednesday in Shon 1 

Memorial Hospital He was 69 

Mr Lightcap, a ri-iirrd 

fi nance collertor and 

bartender, was horn in 

Philadelphia and had made his 

home here for Ift years 

Surviving is one brotht'r. 

Spencer of Ocean City 

Funeral services were held 

Monday with burial in Ivy Hill 

Cemetery, Philadelphia 

John T, Hickman 

SOMERS POINT John T 

Hickman of 573 4th st. died 

Wednesday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital after a short illness 

He was 69, 

Mr Hickman was born in 

English Creek and had resided 

in the Ocean CitySomers Point 

area ill his life. He was a 

retired maintenance man with 

the Ocean City Water 

Company He was retired four 

years ago after being with the 

company for 25 yean 

Surviving are one brother, 

Joseph H, of Somers Point, 

two sisters, Mrs, Agnes 

Maenner of Somert Point and 

Mre, Mary Adcoek of Bermuda, 

Funeral services were held 

Saturday morning from the 

Wimberg Funeral Home in 

Obituaries 

Uciniii City fdllnwi'H hy 

Reqliicrn Mass at Si .losi-ph't 

R V Chllrrh Burial WHO in 

Asbur> Mclhi.flni (Vmcli'fv 

Emjluh (Vi.,.k 

Herbert W. Bond 

PALERMO Herbi.r! 

Wheaiiin Bund Sr of 1209 S 

Shore rd . was killed List 

Thursday m an industrial 

accidcnl in Pleasnnlvillii Hiwas 

5 2 

Mr Bund was a nalim nf 

Massey's Mills, Va , and h«ri 

made his homii here for 24 

years. He was an arc welder fnr 

the Pennsylvania Reading 

Seashore Lines 

He was a charter member of 

the Methodist Men of Trinity 

United Methodist Church in 

Marmora and was on the 

Official Board and a Trustee of 

the church He also was a 

member of Tuekahoe Fust 

American Legion, an organizer 

and coach for eight years of 

the Cape May County Boys' 

Baseball League He was an Air 

Force veteran having served in 

World War II and the Korean 

War 

Surviving are hit wife, 

Georgette Q , three sons. Al /c 

Herbert W ,jr of Minot Air 

Force Base. N D , Sgt 

Lawrence E of Hamilton Air 

DECOUPAGE CLASSES 

Now Forming 

SEE 

Gary 

700 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 398.1171 

Adams ,jr , Kiwanis president. 

will iipm (li'tober 14 and be 

' n month lhmunh April 14 

Lydia C. Straub 

Mrs Lydia C Straub of 333 

Corinthian av and Philadelphia 

died al her summer home 

Saturday She was 74 and had 

been a summer resident here 

25 years. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Gustnv. one son, Albert G of 

Baltimore, Md.; two sisters 

Mrs OIRB Zabel of Philadelphia 

and Mrs. Gertrude Niebuhr of 

Rossmtnfr. and three 

grandchildren, Erin, Andrea 

and Jo Anne Straub of 

Balitmore 

Funeral services were 

conducted Tuesday in 

Philadelphia from the 

Fltjischmann Memorial Baptist 

Church with the Rev Herbert 

Freeman, pastor, officiating. 

Interment was at Northwood 

Cemeterj Philadelphia Local 

arrangements were by the 

Wimberg Funeral Home. 

VOICES AMIM.IHK!) 

National Airlines' ultra, 

modern 540-million terminal al 

J'.ihn F. Kennedy International 

Airport will feature one of the 

world's most advanced PA systems. 

The unit .contains a sen- 

(iur di'vici 1 , which will react 

iiutumaticiilly to crowd noise 

levels houstiiiK volume in 

iiuisy uri'iis, rediicinK it in 

IJLIICIIT siTliohs uf tliy tyrmi- 

iiiil. 

THi OCiAN CITY SINTINILLIDGIR 

Sandman pollution plan 

burdens people - Hughes 

I ||el the feehnK that even 

Premdenl Nixon would rather 

see me will in fôvember Why 

elsi would Secretary Hiekel be 

here li. Help mv opponent''" 

William J Hughes, 

pefnoeratic ciifTdidate for 

Congress, sjiid that Interior 

Secretory Walter Hickel's visit 

to help Rep Charles W 

Sandman Jr., was an act 

showing thnt President Nixon's 

regard for Sandman was the 

same as his regard for Hiekel 

which, according to Hughe*, 

"isn't too great a regard," 

Hughes went on to say that 

the Sandman Hjcliol bout ridn 

Debate asked 

by Democrats 

It's hard to say who is more 

talkative. Democrats or 

Republicans, but so far in this 

fall election campaign it's the 

Democrats who have done the 

talking and the Republicans 

have, for the most part, been 

quiet 

Forc Basi', Calif , iinri Thomas 

H Hi humi' 

Furural 

fonduclpri 

servit 

Sunday 

were 

afterruToT!^ Sandman 

wilh I hi' Hi'v Bruce Phi Phiil,ps,y" 

pastor of Trinity United 

Methodist Church, officiating 

Burial was in Seaside 

1 Now Democratic 

Congressional candidate 

William j Hughes and 

Freeholder candidate William 

H Woods have challenged their 

respective opponents to debate 

the issues, 

Hughes has challenged 

Congressman Charles W 

to debate "all the 

vital issues" In a letter to 

• Sandman Hughes said he would 

arrange his own schedule to 

conform with Sandman's 

wishes in order to take Dart in 

A debate "at any time and 

place of your choice " 

Woods said he has 

challenged Freeholder Director 

Francis Townsend to a debate 

over the Van Note Harvey 

Regional Sewage. Flan for the 

County, but said he "has not 

received the courtesy of a 

persona! reply" at this time, 

"I submit that when the 

health, recreational activities 

and financial matters of 57,000 

people of this county are 

directly involved and effected 

and subsequently ignored by 

calling them ridiculous and a 

farce, then I think it's time for 

a change and elimination from 

the Board of Freeholders of 

irresponsible representatives of 

the people," Woods said. 

"After 36 years of one party 

rule, its policies and 

philosophies, and nine years ot 

Mr Townsend's so called 

representation I, like many 

other people «f all political 

persuasions, think it's about 

time that he solicit the rank 

and file opinions and report 

back on all matters concerning 

them," Woods continued. 

In the meantime, Hughes 

claims that the issues 

"confronting the electorate on 

November 3 are of such 

magnitude and complexity that 

it is imperative that candidates 

for public office inform the 

people of their stand on all 

vital issues," 

'The only equitable way to 

accomplish this is for the 

candidates to participate in 

public . debate, so their 

positions may be fully 

explored. The public of the 

Second Congressional District 

has a right to hear such a 

discussion and I believe we 

have an obligation to make It 

possible," Hughes concluded. 

served him well "The people 

here know that my opponent 

had been a South Jersey Slate 

Senator for 12 years and n 

two term Congressman. By his 

own admission the pollution 

problem has existed on the 

Delaware River for fifty years 

And my opponent admits that 

he's dene nothing until now 

It's obvious to voters that he's 

doing something now because 

it's campaign time time for 

promises. " 

"Even if this turns out to be 

one promise he delivers," 

Hughes added, "the bill he 

offers would cost the voters a 

small fortune 

"Sandman offers to give 

corporations a 50% tax credit 

on antlpollution costs, " said 

Hughes "This sounds good 

unless you know how taxes 

work for corporations The 

fact is this purposed bill would 

give corporations a giant profit 

That means less dollars paid to 

the U S Treasury And guess 

who must make up the loss in 

revenue to the Treasurey? 

Naturally, the working man " 

Hughes went on to say that 

his version of nn anti pollution 

bill would be altogether 

different "I would add a 1 0% 

corporate surtax to any 

corporation that did not begin 

to take cleanup action in six 

monthswlth stage increases if 

there is no partial cleanup in 

one yearand a maximum 

surtax of 20% if the cleanup is 

not completed in two years 

For businesses that showed a 

born Tide hardship I would 

allow them to borrow federal 

dollars for pollution cleanup 

at a low interest rate." 

Hughes suggested that 

Sandman should "worry a bit 

less about big business adding 

to their fat profits and think 

more about the taxpayer who 

under Sandman's proposal 

would have to pay an even 

greater share of the tax 

burden " 

"Why should the taxpayer 

pay to clean up the water," 

Hughes asked, "when he didn't 

make It dirty? The onus must 

be put on those that pollute." 

According to Hughes, 

Sandman's proposed bill is an 

attempt to "deceive" the 

people into believing thai 

business will pay for a 

pollution elean-up. But in 

reality the taxpayer, according 

to Hughes, would pay, and big 

business would profit 

WARDS 

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• 

Closed 

Every 

Wednesday 

724 Asbury Av#, 


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WITH THE WORLD TO SERVE - A 

playlet was presented dramatizing the 

topic of th§ meeting for the WSCS of the 

Southern New Jersey Annual Conference 

of The United Methodist Church Friday 

on the Music Pier, Shown here are the 

cast which included (1. to r) Mrs, 

C;ENL:HAL WHEELER HETIRFS 

aentral Eerie Q, Wheeler has 

retired after a JB-year military 

career. Wheeler served in the 

nation's top military position, 

»s chairman of the Joint Chiefs 

of Staff for sin years, longer 

than any other man. 


William Herget of Bethany in Somers 

Point, Mrs, Robert Aiken of First 

Church this city. Rev. Lawrence Dunn, 

pastor of the Oaklyn church; Mrs, Naomi 

Hurley of St. Andrews Church, Spring 

Lake; and Mrs. Frederick Krill of 

Middlrtown, Senior Photo, 


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PAINT & GARDEN CENTER — 8th StrMf «t Wait AVMU« 

•u 

Women of First Church 

hold Circle Devotions 

Thi> Ifiih chapter 

Biiuk ni Hi Maithi'w 

siihji'el IHI tli'Vuhoils ill the 

miTimpi ni tin- Ciirli", or ihi- 

First Pri-shwiTi.-iii Church held 

ri'fciiUy 

Anniiiirirninmii »»» marie 

that thi ! AssoriuLion meeting 

will hi- hi.1,1 din (.vi-nuiu 

(Thursday) al M neioek 

Program fnr ihc evcnini; will be 

ErhiH's Krcim PurHin> and will 

hv pn'iii'ii li'H hv MuLs r;ilhenni' 

Oordon 

MrmbiTs ul I hi> KmB 1 - 

Daughters Pirrlc nii'l in Ihi' 

riiirni. nf Mrs David Hammers 

Mrs Williiim Allen led 

devotions iind Mrs Sydney 

Sti-i'pt read ihc basi rv.il, 

article. The plm-c 

Or I n be r mi'j.tin^ w 

announced ;ii a hiler tjji 

Mrs John Cilocjk was 

fur fflirnhirs of Ihi 

Hnrpi'i Circle rncciinf; 

hiirni-, r>cv>ilinrK were 

Mrs (iliii-k iiiul Ihc b'i, 

HI 

i in 

(hi. 

hi- 

Irene 

m her 

Icri hv 

('c)iii 

arlirli' was ri'ud In Mrs ,iiimi» 

Wilson Thi' Miviinn Yearbook 

ul Priii if wns n-Htl |iy Mrs 

Kriiill Hiililcmiiii Thi' ncJtl 

nii'i'lini! will hi' HI Mrs 

Halrii'rn.iM «. home, .1 1 1 7 l(;iveii 

Jiv , Oiinbi'r 1,1 

Bethany Cirri 

• members mel 

al Plymouth I 

nn HiisIeSKC!, 

Were Mrs Ru»i 

I .Jiihns.m nnd 

Mrs Florence ,..-„, mrs 

Bi'alNi'i' Kwiiiij was welcomed 

(is a gin'st Di'Viilliiris wore led 

by Mm (ifi)riji' Boggs and Ihc 

LCMISI Coin cnlieriion was 

taken The rjexf mff'tino, 

OcLoher |.'j, Wii| h,. m [h,, 

homo of Mrs Ali'Sander 

Foster, :;33 Inli'l r(i 

Mpnihcrs nf Ihc SHII'ITI Circle 

met in thi' hume ul Mrt. 

William Allin lvhn li'tl in 

J > The U'asi Coin 

arlirle 

Tilstra 

Tie 

is ri'.nd hs Mr*. Guslav 

and the Mission 

Yearbook of Prayer was read 

by Mrs, Anne Kirk Thi> plaep 

of the nest mt'i'tinj will br 

announced at a later date 

Mrs Harry Moiiiu'nmery was 

hosti'w iii! members of the 

Wpstmiiisii-r Circle rneetinpi m 

her homi'. Di'vot ion.i were led 

by Mrs Samuel Liiflhaidt and 

the Least Coin Article was read 

by Mrs Frances Hopkins. Mrs 

Hajel Penrosj' was vvelcymitl as 

a nrw member The October 

rnwtiiie will be in ihi> home of 

Mrs William Julius. 

l*Unii>uih pi 

Mr* James jew. 

en tertalMed members of the 

Deborah f?irr!e in her home 

DevnhMlls were led by Mrs 

.Samuel Frame and the Least 

Coin Arlieie was myen by Mrs 

Walter Israel Mrs Prank 

Fij|jie> will he hostess for the 

October meetins! in her home, 

•1 Norlhview dr , Sorners Point 

The Jnhn Kilox Circle met 

in the home of Mrs William 

McAdmi Miss Catherine 

Ciorrion led devotinns and Mrs 

Ueorjjc Cleaver read the [jcast 

Coin ariicln The next meptinK 

will he ill the home of Mrs 

dwirg.. Krtiilh, 71(1 Piymoiiih 

Pi 

Memb*'rs of the John Calvin 

Circle ntteridnd thplr meeting 

in the home of Mrs jamis 

Fort Co hosU'ss was Mrs. 

Rifhard Herre Mrs Harold 

Spear li-d devotions and Mrs 

Herre presciitpfl ihe lâst Coin 

article The place .,( the next 

mix'liri|i will he announced 

Inter 

Mi-SH Helen Biickmaster led 

devolioiis nnd Mrs Josrph 

Proctor read ihe Least Coin 

article for members of the 

Dorcas Circle rneetinH in the 

hnrne ,,r Mrs William 

Cunnully The next mwiine 

will he at The Homestead 

Members of the Philalhea 

Circle met in the home of Mrs, 

John Richardson Mrs 

Richardson led devotions and 

Mrs Richard Evans read uSe 

Least Com article The place of 

the next meeting is to he 

announced 

Senior Citizen bus 

four now sell-out 

Don, Id M. 

superintendent of the Ocean 

City Recreation Department, 

has announced the annu»J bus 

lour for senior eitissens has 

been sold out and no further 

reservatitins are being accepted. 

The tour will be to New 

Brunswick and Nova Scotia, 

Canada, as well as sections of 

New England The bus will 

leave here Monday and return 

October 1 0 

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THI OCEAN CITY SiNTINEL LfOOER 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Johnson 

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS • Samuel Pulman roads a 

birthday card he received from President Richard Nixon 

in celebration of his 99th birthday last Thursday. Mr. 

Pulman is a retired appliance salesman and came to 

Wesley Manor November 14, 1986 from WocDdbury 

where he was a member of Kemble Memorial United 

Methodist Church, He has seven children, 12 great 

grandchildren and 70 living relatives. Senior Phots. 

North Vietnam letter 

project gets started 

SOMERS POINT John 

Carson, president of the 

Somers Point Jnycoes, has 

announced that thr- club has 

undertaken o few project 

labeled Send a Letter to North 

Vietnam, 

The purpose of this project 

is to (Jet every Jayeee to send a 

personal laetter to the! 

President of the Peoples 

Republic of North Vietnam 

asking him to release the names 

of prisoners, allow them to 

write to their families and 

permit the International Red 

Cross to inspect the prisons to 

insure proper medical 

treatment and living 

conditions 

Paul Qiunte, local chairman, 

feels this project is well suited 

to the Jayeees because of two 

lines in their creed. These lines 

are "that the brotherhood of 

man transcends the 

lovcreignity of nations and 

that service to humanity is the 

breastwork of life". 

Realizing the importance of 

numbers in a project of this 

magnitude, the local Jayeees 

have contacted other area 

chapters for support and are 

presently making plans to bring 

Legion Auxiliary 

to. seat officers 

TUCKAHOE • ArrangemenM 

for installation of officer! in 

October were eomp!«ted by 

members of Aaron Whitcamp 

Caldwell Unit 239 American 

Legion Auxiliary meeting last 

week in the Legion Hall, Mrs. 

Elizabeth Redding, president, 

conducted the session 

Plans were made to send a 

gift to Mr. Kline at the 

Vindnnd Home. Plans also 

wire approved for a rummage 

sale to be held October 24 in 

the Legion Hall, 

Following the "n«e',l,ig the 

women went ;< the 4-Y'i 

ReiUunnt in Corbin City for 

refreshments. 

«MlHM Adi •rlnfl Rtwlft 

this project to the attention of 

both the state and national 

Jayeee organizations as well as 

the general public 

Carson notes that in order to 

expedite this project, the local 

Jayeees are most anxious for 

other civic groups to join them 

Individual members of the 

Somers Point Jayeees will go to 

interested groups and explain 

the project. 

Any groups wishing 

information mny write Somers 

Point Jayeees, PO Box 2. 

Surners Point, N.J. 08244, 

Susan Robinson bride 

in late summer wedding 

Miv. Hus.in M.irun, Riihiiison 

ul IV--M Chi'siiT. p,, Hauijhii'i 

«il Mr-. Man..i, K.ihinsnn ol ', 

Hh «l ihn i ils . ;,ni) Ki'viii 

Johnu.n 1,1 Millhlilnd Pi.rk P;i 

ui II rn;!rriid in ;i laii- ..uninii-r 

«. ititH iriy si,li>mn,%ed K,ilurriii\ 

al in in in Si .l.ihii •-. l,ulhi'r:ir, 

u r-r h 

The Rev t> Hirhurd 

(i.irrl>.hn; piistiir iiniriiiied Hi 

Hi' double rii'ij 'i'ri'muiis and 

urUiin rrili'.ii r>ripir lo i.he 

rereirinfH w a>. pr.tviHi-d h^ 

Mi.ts Ji'f rS ('u'.hirir. 

Miss l.inrlii I. Hobinwin ill 

I his rils was in in H 'if hiMinr fur 

hi'r Msiel iind ^-rs •nji if, he' 

man was Li»r!Mii Pnr* At 

Clinton. N Y 

EMUI lid hv her 

hrolher in Ijia Hdriald 

Herberl. the bridi- Wii* uilired 

in a l< in (J liMiin nf i-mbmiderod 

bat ist« Irirnmed wilh liny 

wh'M lliiweri. iind whn*- Utn- 

Thr tsirt fashioned JJIIWII was 

slyli'd wilh a high niTkline and 

lung, full sleeve* with lighl 

nifls The sliyhlh rull A line 

skirl ri.nipleii'd ihi piilure 

Her I'lbnw li-ntlri veil nf 

illiiMiiri Wiis hi'lri in pljite wilh 

a rhinisioiii Ii,,,,, and she 

(iirriiri an old 

bour|i,cl ol ii-liim ci their 

official visit to Natuna Council 

F'riday at h pi m in the 

American U-qion Hall All local 

officers arv io wear short 

dresM'S Mernbi'rs alsn arr 

reminded of fhafire packages 

Legal sercetaries hold 

Tri-County meeting 

A tniouniv minimi: ,,l 

Atlantic, CLmbrrland and fan,. 

May County Uga! Srcr. un« 

Association was held ri-r-..nilv 

m the Whitibrirr Hiili-I m 

Avalon with the Cape .M,v 

County Association m."h«!,,« 

Thirty-six members and mi-sts 

attended 

Mrs, Georgi.ttc Bund 

president, inslalled new 

members of j.he dipH Mav 

Association, They an- Miss 

Marion McCauiev, Mrs Ruth 

Kinj! and Mrs. Hazel Pr.|lmse 

all of the office of Lm-i.|,.,nd' 

Hughes and Oarrptt „( (his 

CUV, Mrs Karyn Mof.rr. ,,:f,fH 

of Calmro and Balli.>i|. ln 

WHdwood. Miss Ann- r.rt.T 

" f f'Cf of Ahin Cmuld' 

Wildwood, Mis. Qn,i,n,. 

Elliott and Miss Elizab^h 

Reeves, both of lhl, ,,,r,c, of 

Rubins and L,manna." 

Wildwood, Miss Diane Overlv 

rn of Bi,ll..nlll,r and 

bie Wall, oflioe of JM..| V 

Molt Jr., thiscilj 

The new ni.-mbr.rv were 

Wi'lromed by Mss H,,,n,,,la 

Tres Chic Shop 

buys new building 

The Tres Chic Dress Shop 

has purchased the building al 

751 763 Asbury in , ft)miiTly 

Mmnies Drew Shop and will 

completely remit alt' Lhe 

buildinu. 

Alterations will b. similar t.i 

thi' mall shopping cnnier 

eoncepL A suspendi'd tnilniji 

will also be installed 

NEED IT? RENT IT! 

ENGINE HOIST 

No Pint • No Bolt* . No Tool* N«*d»d 

• LffTS IBOO LBS. TO 

8 1 HEIGHT 

• GOES IN STANDARD 

CAR TRUNK 

Cape May County 


tW ASBURY AVI, OCEAN CITY, N, j. 

Phone 3984092 - Delivery and Pitk-Up 

§« evict Available 

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 

Uraypr. mpmbfrship chairman 

This brings the Cape May 

County Association 

membership Id 36 

Mama Bradshaw, secretary 

It) Judge Nathan Staller, and 

Mrs Evelin Moore were 

welcomed as guests. 

The Cumberljind County 

president announced her group 

is sponsiinng a fashion show 

October 14 at the Centerton 

Golf Oub 

Mrs. Fiorence Baud, 

governor of the local group, 

presenU'd Mrs Peggy MeDuell 

Quagliata with a "going away" 

gift and expressed the 

Association s regret at losing 

h*T as a member Sh 1 is moving 

ii, New York Statt- 

The National A.sstic'tatKJn of 

Let'al Secrr>[flri(>s theme is 

' ' Pro fesMunahsm Plus 

Eduealmn Equals Excellence" 

which ties in with the 1970 

Fall Seminar cm Continuing 

our Education to be held 

Saiurdnj al the Nassau Inn, 

Princeton 

Fotliiwiiii; thi' iiri'fti'inv H 

rit'i'plii.ii was Hilri lit ihi hiiffli' 

ill ill"' hrldi I poll Ihi'ir r. liirn 

from ,i trip In ihi' 

Adirrrhiiidiirk MounUiiM-. in 

Niw Vorl they u ill m.il.< iln -,r 

h'*nii' in WP-'U f'hesler 

Very Fall 70 

Hi i HOI 

i'>.i;i'itt.-,i,llh, Vu.-•!( hai 

lieer. r ,• i rl •• d Mr, and Mrs, 

I'l.Af!--- Hi'ht fiaVM rriiivpfi ijitQ 

J ri,*:i a, ijuifid SSO,000 home 

' • -i! I'M t fil M-rsiH uf Virginia, 

»t.en Mi «. til , hustiarifj ol the 

.' r* ••-. '. vr, hi Bird J •hnh

PAGE 4 SfCTION ONf THB OCiAN CITY SfNTiNiLLIDOIR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIR 24, 1970 

Jack Bittner to be married 

to Phila, girl on Saturday 

A wi'ildmi; ui lm-.H in!,-p.,i , ,„ Kin.inwii Cniiuri-n.il ii'ii;il 

Will hi- »iilrniin/i-il S.iliii ci:i\ HI i'hiii. h HI 'IIM! Kiithiiiil 

Illr Ini-.ii II.IIII ••! nl un u ill h^ |>i , 11 M m ,?i t 

Dear Mom, 

( mil days art- 

fur rtirriiiFciy 

jriiket (ind K.i( i UftlK 

hv \ mini; \X nrWIf 

d 

dler) ,ind fni-k 

(infants) Mary 

\ Illl 

Ann 

•SI Aibury 3?8.!0?4 

I'h,I.,il, Iph, i 

i;. ,,,' ,1 M •.- .ii 

I'llll.llll l|llll.l U ,11 .,,,!,] ,|. 1,1 KI 

-.in I ,h. • - mil Ii.- ,1 L.IU.MH1 

,1..lln.Ion ..I I'ilUhiiruh. 

Th..iii-i. H\-n. • ..i Wl,,-.,i,,n. 

M.I .!,,„,,I, M.-.u.wi "i 

I'llil nl.-lphl I i,111 I'llrill 

I I I i I i II I 

I- II II r i 

I i I I In 

f I II mil 1 ' il id uill 

Ii Ii J I Ii K i I II II 

r ii i i it i i h pi Mi n 

nil I I I-I il il I I Id 

ii i i ih ui i k 

i II il i HI ii In Ii Ih * II 

FUR HATS 

fram $35.00 

Mink 

Raeeeon 

WHIMSIYS 

fi-erti $2.50 

FALL HATS from $4.00 

Vtlsef . V#layr . Beaver . Fell 6. 

COATS Plaids er Solid Color* 

Wool . Fake Fun 

HANDBAGS • Leather - Vinyls . KHnkled ParenH 

ROii3_SUPS—INSlMSLiS 

CHALLIS GOWNS=PAJAMAS 

—HOSIfRY 

£-*W J i HiLIN f. 

I/OIMIMU 

"vr p,!,!'",, 1 ',,, Ln, , WRI-m Fit Tl'RF Ginnyrux Miss Ihtin C ity 

hi-. ' i iii in n mrl I' 1 1 I mod* Is a turqunist- pli ited ihifton formal pant 

h I h t 

nl lilul h 

I I N I 

eiiunlH'H iiifluriina the Anliqur- 

CtilliTlors riuh nf Alliintir 

Cilv. Ih" Atlanlif T'luniv 

Histnrlfiii Socielv, thi' Dipt' 

May County Hisluneiii Sori*'ty 

antl the Historical Siwu.lv Ml 

A brit.f question and answi.r 

period will follow the talk ,md 

Mr Cushion will di*a'uss a 

nubmitti'd hv thr. iiudience 

U'riurc Horrs who wish to 

briny objects must nntifv thi 1 

lecturi- rnmmittt.r' hy wfiling Hi 

Hdvanci. jo History* Lecture. 

P 0 Bu^ 269. Linwonrl S' ,J 

0KZZ1 TifkeiM will he availahl. 

ill the ritwif 

Panrp Saturday 

Tuekahoe A •September 

Frolir" dancf will bf held mi 

Salurdiiy. September 26 It is 

sponosfircri hy the Lad let 

Auxiliary io the Tpper 

Township Rt'scuF Squad A 

limited number of tickets will 

he available at the door 

Music will be provided by 

"The Little Band of Gold" 

comprising Kenny, Ronnie and 

Linda Gaskill Refreshments 

will hp served. The affair will 

he held at the American Legion 

Homo on Route 50 in 

Tuekahoe. Time i» 9 p.m. to 1 

a.m 

PATROLMAN and 

FIREMAN - Ocean City 

OPEN TO MALE CSTIZINS 

21 to 35 YEARS OF AGI 

Patrolmen — must be a resident of a 5 mi, radius 

of Ocean City, 

Firemen — must be a resident of Ocean City, 

For Application Forms and Further Information 

Contact 

NEW JiRSlY DEPARTMENT OF 

CIVIL SERVICE 

517 MARKET STREET, CAiVTOEW, N.J. 

i of for Patrolmun Information on AppliMtJons, Phone 

399-9111 and tor Fireman Information on Applicaaons, 

phon^39?«ui r r*~ * •* 

Applicatron»must be filed before October S, 1970 

NO PEE FOR PILING APPLICATIONS ' 

Cast of â 

Save 40% off on 

all merchandise 

• Music Boxes • Leaded Glass 

• Nautical Gifts 

TOM PERKINS 

SEA SHANTY 

826 BOARDWALK - 3980194 

SPKM/S 


JB 5 for 

"Anodized" Storm Windows 

TRIPLE TRACK E f__ (gs fB 

m.r STPBINB o for yBB.7S 

"WHITE" STORM WINDOWS 

TRIPLE TRACK C (n 

S«LF STORING » 'O 

GLASS »nd SCREEN REPAIRS 

$80,95 $69.95 $09.95 I69.M $79.9S 

All Pricei Are Completely installed 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS—JALOUSIES 

SHUTTERS — AWNING WINDOWS 

SCREENS — AWNINGS — DOOR HOODS 

DIAL 399-1241 FOR FRIE BiTIMATl Mi 

HOME BIMQMSTMTieN 

Baker's Aluminum Products 

1248 WMt Av#, OcMH City 

THE OCIAN CITY SiNTINfLLIDGiR PAG6 S _ SICTION ONE 

Mrs, William Jones 

Susan King and Wm. Jone$ 

marry in Oak Lane Church 

Thr Oak Lane Presbyterian 

Church in Philadelphia was Lhi' 

scene recently for thr wcddini! 

uf Susan Livinpton King and 

The attendants' gowns werp 

of pink and white embroidered 

skirts with sheer white bodice 

styled with high necklines and 

long, full sleeves. Their outfits 

were completed with large 

white horsehair hats and they 

carried small white baskets of 

sweetheart roses and baby's 

breath. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. King chose a lime green 

fluwered jacquard dres» with 

matchlnB accessories »nd a 

white butterfly orchid corsage 

For the occasion Mre. Jones 

selected a pink brocade dress 

Surest 

Thero are sevoraj good protections 

against temptation, 

but the surest is cowardice. 

SCHOOLS for CHILDREN 

, MoiTfet Field, CaJ. 

9th St. and Atlantic Ave. 399-1817 

• BALLET 

• BATON 

• ACROBATICSIn 

•TAR 

REGISTER FOR NEW CLASHS NOW 

Deal-bid 

Al 5ehernec.li was high 

scorer for the pinochle players 

with 667 at Monday evening's 

game of the Ocean City Card 

with white accessories and a 

Club 

Other high pinochle scorers 

William Bennett Jones The butterfly orchid corsage, were Parky White 638, 

double ring ceremony was FoMowing a reception at the Florence Weaver 630, Bud 

performed August 29 with the Oak Ridge home of the bride's Taylor 606, Edna Schust 605, 

Rev David P Thompson parents, the couple left for a Marfe Peterson 606, Al Bayard 

officiating and Mrs. Martha wedding trip to Nassau, For 591, Evelyn Richards 582, 

Bamn of Chestnut Hill. Pa , her going awsy otrtfit the bride • Harry Rfc*aWs 581,' Mildred 

serving as organist. 

chose a blue linen Aline dress Somers 578, Helen Coffin 674 

The Bride is the daughter of lopped with matching flowered arid Jim Spratt 572 

Mr and Mrs Allrn G King of linen coat and set off with Helen Stedem led the bridge 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa., and white accessories and a white pliyera with 6110 Runner-sup 

264! Central av,. this city. The orchid 

were Nan Monihan 6080, Dora 

bridegroom is the son of Mr. The bride is a graduate of 

and Mrs. Bennett C Jones, Abington (Pa) Friends School 

formerly of this city and now and is now a senior at Cedar 

residin jj in CoNingswood Crest College in Allentown, Pa. 

Smith 48BQ, Lee Moffilt 4680, 

Bari Moffitt 4460, Anitt Talley 

4260 and Anne Burmafl 4200 

One-hundred members and 

Miss Shelly Lynne Bates of The bridegroom, a graduate of guests of the Ocean City Card 

China Laki', Calif., wu maid of Ocean City High School, is a Club enjoyed the annual picnic 

honor and Miss Joan M. Wladis senior at Moravian Collage in held Saturdiiy in Sfimers Point 

of Elmira, 

bridesmaid 

N Y , was Bethlehem, Pa, They are both 

returning to college and will be 

Barry Brenner of 

Moort'Stown served as best man making their home at 

and assisting as ushers wore Whitehall, Pa, 

Scott L King of Huntingdon 

Valley, brother of the bride, 

Frank M MaEzitelli Jr , of this 

city, brother-in-law of the 

bridegroom: and Alan Brown, 

First meeting set 

also of this city. 

Given in marriage by hpr by Women's Club 

father, the bride was attired in 

a gown of imported The opening meeting of the 

embroidered peau de soil' season for the Women'i Club 

fashioned with an empire will be this evening »t 8 o'clock 

waistline, long full sleeves held in the home of the president, 

tight at the wrist with long Mrs, Wetheriii B. Ellison, 153 

cuffs and a stand up lace Bayshore dr. 

neckline Her five tiered elbow The program will be under 

length veil of silk tulle was held the direction of Mrs, Jacob C, 

by a ribbon bow and she 

Sehuff Jr.. chairman of the 

carried an arrangement of 

Youth Conservation 

white roses, baby's breath and 

Department, Beth Pfander, 

stephanotis. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 

For men of 

action-the 

Caravellr 

"Scuba' 

offers 

everything! 

William Pfandor of Becsleys 

Point, will report on her 

experiences at 

Institute last June. 

Citzenship 

Cmlllin) wlluprssf 

la « dipih ol tea tnt. 

Hetilibl* iliMta umt 

iMICltor. 

IT Inn) pneitlon 

Mi* fntin$ermg, 

I Anlhmignttte, , 

• Sltlniiti $lnl tin, 

• Sbsek ntititnt. 

• Luminous dill. 

a Wlllipmol tlrtp. 

CARAVELLE 

divniena! Puievi 

'Diomas 

jewebre 

Hi Aibtiry AVMM 

•tlNM* MMI|M)M 

State to enforce fee for uninsured drivers 

I),..-i i... «•.. I M 

Hi \ in.in '' '. "hi\ ..,! il - fi. 

1).>..,..,. - | -,..11, Hi. 

11,1,11,1, nil id,,, , u, hi. l.i.l. •! •• 

I,:,! |hl i' ,, . .1 

rii,,h ,r ,^l -, ( , i 

Till Mispi-n»'.|in * II' •• 111.I , 

111 i-lliTI .lllill ill' I. i • p.! rl 

I.I Illl', ll,,..,, ,-,,.- ...Ill,,-, 

liii.nl lh,il -h. i ui •• 

in, Ih. (l,,i 

,- [),, 

nicii, .fi.û wh, • ,,,l i', , , irnpl 

With v,.u .l,.rM s , | •„,.,„!•„., 

W.- n- H,ni- ,n ,.w.-, n.,, 

I,, |)ri,ti.r-i ih.- in-un-rl (INIIIII 

from ih*- ,1 n,i,,N "il m..-...,Ki 

M"Vmurin t:ne^ :a" %', ed '- • {-a*,? a totally advanced 

tm5f( Sfa IB 

,:";;c^ ChromacolorTVsystem 

mm 

Imndcrafted chassis 

...and a new mow brilliant picture tube 

JUST 

A FEW 

LEFT 

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON 

1970 TV SETS 

WE DO ALL OUR OWN SIRV1CI WORK 

YlVfVC Television-Stereo 

U I U J AM.FM RudkK 

L920 ASBURY AVENUE . 

Guaranteed Exptrt TV Anhmna 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

PAOI 6 — SECTION ONE THi OCEAN CITY SINTINILLIDOIH 

Something for everyone 

at Hodgepodge Bazaar 

HOMERS POINT "Wi'V*' 

tni'd lu mjikr sorm 1 thing iuf 

pvvry nvv." Hiii(I Mrt funny 

HoldiM!= pri'sidt'iit of lh Srntint 1 ! Ledger 

needs your hi»lp to muim* 

unin terns pled mailing of 

uiirh issii* 1 to ]U 

subsoribt'ni If ymi fik* 

your ('hang* 1 of uddrrs£ 

twn wiH^ks ahmd of firm 1 , 

we can keep the Sentinel 

rimiing to you without 

missing an issur Make thi' 

crhanjfi* today Phone 

399-5411 

JusJc fnstriJctTo/j 

piano— Organ—Guitar—Banjo— Violin 

V'ol*—Cello—String Bail—Clarinet—Sax 

Flute—Drums— Vibe*—Marimba—Cymbals 

Timpani-—Accordion—Voice—Trumpet 

i9 High Quality Teachers- -4 Studiosi 

RIASONAiLf RATES 

925 ASBUnY AVE,, OCEAN CITY 

398-0400 

No. m/M STERLING COMBINATION 

Hindi. 7 Si 5 00 

RM. Price If.M SPECIAL 

SMITH JEWELERS 

955 Asbury Avenue Ocean City 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) DIAL 3?f4l71 

11.8 cu, ft, Refrigerator-Freezer 

• Only 28» wide 

• Freezer held* up to Bi ibi, 

« Huge vegetable bin 

Model 

TB-12SL 

• 

• • MM' 

JOHNSON'S 

ELECTRIC 

* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS * 

RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 

944 ASWRY AVE WAI 3W-15W 

* 

Colony Club meets 

Mrs, Robert Martin 

Women asked to assist 

with ecology problems 

Mrs. Henry K. Shaw 

welcomed member! of the 

Colony ^Clob to (he opening 

meeting* of thn 1970-71 year 

Monday evening in the Masonic 

Temple 

Mrs. Ronald Tint, 

Community Improvement 

chairman, introduced Roland 

J Younghajis as pinst speaker: 

Mr Younghans Is from the 

New Jersey Department of 

Environmental Protection and 

his topic was Ecology and the 

Consumer 

The speaker stated that we, 

as individuals with our affluent 

living and modern 

conveniences in the home, 

contribute to pollution He 

told the women they should 

urge the store dealers and 

manufacturer;! to use reusable 

containers for their produce as 

one method of cutting down 

on refuse which is one of the 

big ecology problems 

Guests introduced were Mrs. 

E, B Story and Mrs. Burton 

Latf call issued 

for class reunion 

A last Nprfll is issued for 

members of Ocean City High 

School Class of 1940 to attend 

the reunion at the Whitebrier 

in Avalon next Saturday., 

October 3. 

Anyone who has not 

returned the reservation is 

urged to send it 

immediately to Anthony Vine! 

of Sea Isle. Honored guests will 

be Superintendent Michael 

Subotieh and Mrs, Subolich 

and Mrs. Justine Kreps. 

England, both officers of the 

Llanerch (Pa,) Women's Club 

This beiftj the dub's 20th 

Anniversary year, two past 

presidents were honored. They 

are Mrs. Thomas A Williams, 

first president of the Colony 

Club, and Mrs Robert A 

Cornwell, second president. 

Mrs. D Norman Young gave 

a short report on Bicycle 

Safetv after which the 

department chairmen presented 

their announcements 

menu. 

Members of the American 

Home Department will 

"caravan" to the home of Mrs, 

Harold Appleyard in Linwood 

for a rug braiding 

demonstration The date is 

Tuesday and the group will 

meet at the Bth st. and Centra] 

av parking lot. The caravan 

will leave here at 7 48 p.m. 

The Garden Department will 

meet October 13 at I p.m. in 

the home of Mrs H J Egely 

236 W. Inlet rd. 

The meeting of the 

Literature Department will be 

October 15 in the home of 

Mrs. Robert Taylor, 618 Laurel 

rd , at 1 p.m 

The social committee is 

conducting a boat cruise 

Saturday evening leaving 20 

U-yte la. at 7:30 p.m Rain 

date is Sunday, 

The Glee Club will rehearse 

the first and third Thursdays of 

each month beginning October 

1 at 8 15 p.m in the Primary 

School 

The ways and means 

committee is conducting a bus 

trip to Peddlers' Village and 

New Hope, Pa., October 21, 

Reservations are being made 

with MM. Edward J. Field or 

Mrs F, Barrv Huskett 

House 

"Checking Servic? 

Take the worry out of being an ab«entei! 

home owner this winter We will carefully 

cheek yuiir house every other day. 

November 1 to May 1. During freezing 

weather we will inspect every day. If you 

leave heat on in your herne, we will adjust 

upon prior notice m your, home will be 

warm when you arrive. In case repairs are 

needed, we will call in the service man of 

your choice. 

ALL FOR ONLY 

GAM BROADLEY 

k HEATINO 

ROOSEVELT BLVD., MARMORA, DIAL MMM 

0«»n ry Av». Dial 399-3535 

FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY 1 A, M, TO lt:M P. M. 

DELIVBRY SUNDAY; liM A.M. TO ( P.M. 

GIFT SHOPPE 

ay Jo 

Wat* 

Winners selected in Flower Show 

AMPLE 

FREE 

PARKINS 

ADJOINING WaT50!|'S RESTAURANT 

9TH & OCEAN 0CBAN CITY, N. J. 

DIAL 3fe84BB ATB CONDmONEP 

DOMESTIC GIFTS 

Lenox Candles — all sizes and colors 

Christmas Detentions 


P T(L CHRISTMAS 

FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE 

Look Far Tha SMn wttfi Hw UMI M HN DNr" M 

"The Co//ingwood«" W 

TRI COLOR - Mri, Paul Kattman is ihown with her 

many en fries in the Horticulture Division at the recent 

Suburban Garden Club Flower Show, Senior Photos. 

of the Northfidd Garden Club 

who judged the Horticulture 

Division, and Mrs J C Jams 

and Mrs. J M, Miedwig, 

members of the Green Thumb 

Garden Club of Somere Point 

who judged the Artistic Design 

entries. 

Following the judging the 

judges were entertainer) at a 

luncheon in the home of Mrs. 

H^rget. Hostesses for the show 

were Mrs. Mary Wolfram, Mrs. 

Dorothy Leech, Mrs, Muriel 

Somers and Mrs Adele 

Lindntir 

Horticulture winners were: 

Marigolds Mrs Betty 

Rowley, Mrs. Kay Kattman, 

Mrs John James, Mrs. J 

Lehman, blue ribbons, Mrs. 

Emily HortJihome, Mrs. Fred 

Sassi (dwarf marigold), red 

ribbons; Mrs. J. Lehman, Mri. 

Ruth Sehonberger, yellow 

ribbons; and Mrs, Emmy 

Hartshorne. white ribbon 

Asters Mrs. J Jama, first: 

Mrs. J, Lehman, second. 

Petunias Mrs, ft Kattman, 

first; Mrs, Fred Sassi, Mrs. R. 

Sunderland, Mrs Kay 

Kattmari, second; Mrs. Lillian 

Frisco. Mrs. J, James, third; 

and Mrs. Kay Kattman, fourth 

Cosmos • Mrs. Irene Herget, 

first. 

Celosia . Mrs, J. Lehman, 

first, Mrs, Betsy Rowley, 

second, third and fourth 

Zinnia Mrs. Betty Rowley, 

Mrs, Irene Hergot, Mrs. Emmy 

Hartshorne, first; Mrs. J. 

Lehman, Mrs, Fred Sassi, 

second; Mrs Peter Frisco, 

third. 

Snapdragon Mrs. Betsy 

Rowley, first; Mrs. Ruth 

ichonberger, second; Mrs. 

Rowley, third; Mrs, Betty 

Whitney, fourth. 

Chrysanthemums - Mrs. 

Emmy Hartshorne, first; Mrs, 

Irene Herget, second; Mrs. J, 

Lehman, third. 

Perennial Mrs. Florence 

Clayton, Mrs. Emmy 

Hirtshorne, Mrs. R. 

Sunderland, Mrs. Irene Herget, 

first. 

Hybrid Rose • Mrs. Fred 

Sassi, Mrs. Helen Ragan, Mrs. 

Arthur Truman, Mrs. Raymond 

Gage, first; Mrs, Elizabeth 

Barnett, second 

Dahlia - Mrs, Kay Kattman, 

first; Mrs. E, Barnett, second; 

Mrs. Emmy Hartshorne, Mrs. P, 

Orente, third, 

Flowering Plants • Mrs, 

Emmy Hartshorne, Mrs Kay 

Kattman, first; Mrs. John 

Miedwig, Mrs, Emmy 

Hartshorne, second. 

Foliage Plant* • Mrs. 

Florence Clayton, first; Mrs. 

George Derr, Mrs, E Harriett, 

Mrs, R. Sunderland, second. 

African Violet • Mrs. Fred 

Stissi, second, 

Shrubs and Trees • Mrs, 

Going to 

Europe? 

A»h the Gal 

tcho't been there.. • 

Gertrude Lazar 

TRAVEL AGENCY, 

INC, 

Ml-! lM 

11 S. TinnmiM Avt, 

Atlontle City 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LfBOER 

Uerda Heyse, finst; Mrs Lillian 

Ff igee, second. 

Artistic Design Winners 

were: 

At Dawning Mrs, Arthur 

Truman, first; Mrs, Anne 

Johnson, second. 

Till and Toil • Mrs. Kay 

Kattman, first; Mm Gerda 

Heyse, second; Mrs. Sybilla 

Probst, third, Mrs. Marie 

Edwards, fourth 

High Noon • Mrs. Gerda 

Heyse, first; Mrs. Arthur 

Truman, second; Mrs. J DiJton, 

third; Mrs, Mae Merritt, fourth, 

Garden Reflections • Mrs. 

Edith Eddy, first; Mrs, Ed 

Stetzer, second; Mrs, Mary 

Peter. third; Mrs, Arthur 

Truman, fourth. 

Fruits of Our Labor Mrs, 

Fred Sassi, first, Mrs, Emmy 

Hamhome, second. 

Birds of a Feather • Mrs. 

Arthur Truman, first; Mrs. 

Louise Lunge, second, Mrs. E, 

H. Snead, third. 

Sudden Showers • Mri, 

Arthur T{j!man, first; Mrs Ed 

Stetoer, Mrs. Louise Lange, 

second; Mrs. 1. DijEon, Mrs. 

Samuel Barnes, fourth. 

Garden Pixies (miniature 

arrangements) • Mrs, Louise 

lange, Mrs. M. Caven, first; 

Mrs. Alfred Wescott, third; 

Mrs, Eleanor Alwine, Mrs, 

Lou ise Lange, Mrs, Edith 

Eddy, fourth. 

Evening Shadows (Invitation 

Class) • Mrs. Betsy Rowley and 

Jennifer Kurtz, both of the 

Four Seasons Garden Club of 

Linwood, first; Mrs, I. Dijton 

of the Northfield Garden Club, 

third; Mr*. Arthur Truman, 

Women's Club of Linwood 

Garden Department, fourth. 

We have been making 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

for the past 27 yean, 

and ws continue to do so 

now, with a firm confi- 

dence in the growth and 

development of the com. 

munitiis we serve. 

We invitt you to eomi in, 

or coll any of our three 

offices, 

ANCHOR 

SAVINGS 

AND LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE 

ATLANTIC eiTT 

Kmtucky tni Atlantic AMI, 

141.1111 

•RISANTINI 

Slid t Rfwrt l»ul«rind 

MM1RS POINT 

6rtnlmj Avt., Nn. RMrf 

flMlli 

BEAT 

THE SNOW 

Buy your winter tires NOW! 

Avoid the expense and 

grivation of getting stuck. 

PAOf 7 — SECTION ONI 

MATCH 

WINTER TREADS OR 

DLC-IOO 

NIW TRIADS 

ffiTBEMS ON SOUMTJili BODIES OB ON YOUR OWN TIRES 

WHITE WALLS 

or BLACKWALLS 

ANY SIZE 

Ai! prices PLUS 3SC to 885 per tire Fed. Eieise tax, 

tales ta» and 2 reeappabie tires of same site off your car. 

^ffi r*$t on* CHAMPION* 

fA \ Full 4-ply nylon t 

cord tires 

tJt.il 

_ _ BlMtnraH 

Plus 11.71 Fed. m, 

tax. s«l« tax and 

tire ofl your «ar. 

BUY NOW! 

15.70 

16.75 

I8.8B 

20.Si 

ALL CREDIT CARDS WELCOME 

Quick!Courteous! CAR SERVICE 

Guaranteed BRAKE RELIIME 

'Hsre'i what we do: 

• Replace linings and shoes 

on all 4 wheels with new 

Firestone linings, 

•Adjust hrflkes for full 

drum ccntaet 

• Inspect drums, hydraulic 

system, return springs 

and grea-ie seals. 

ALL FOR < 

ONLY 

Most Ford j, Plymouths, Chevyt, American compicti and 

light trueki. OthBrt slightly higher. Disc brakes e«6luded, 

RIIARAIUTFFH We fuaranlw our broke lilting for the 

UUMnniV I [til Bpecifieil number of miles or years 

20 flflfl MILES from date of inslallBtiqn. whichever 

"' UU '"_ L " comes first. Arijusliridnts prorited on 

no 5 VC/\PC mileage mill bused on prices current 

Precision WHEEL BALANCE 

psr wheel 

weights included 

Cuuppn expires October 15. 1970 

CAR SERVICE 

Long tire life 

ALIGNMENT 

Misalignment or worn parts can cut 

your tire lift by one third or more 

WE DD ALL THIS: 

I 8t ! t i-aÛ'f. t'anitu'r. 

im- in nrv! tnc mit 

if* niunufarlurcr N 9 

Air conditioning Of tonign bifS 

95 

Parts extra if needed 

4th SHOCK ABSORBER 

Buy 3 shock 

absorbers at 

our everyday 

tingle priri . , , 

OCEAN CITY f ir*$f one 

JOHN O. STOCKETT — Owner and Manogwr 

• THI ONLY 1 AUTHORIZED FRANCHISED FIRESTONE DIALER IN OCIAN CITY * 

105 Eighth Street Phone;

PAGE 8 - SECTION ONI THi OCiAN CITY SiNTINiL-LfDOlR THURSDAY, SiPTiMSiR 24, 1970 

Gross to speak at County rally 

Ni'lson I] dross. Republican 

U S ijpnaU' iiinHidali' for Ni'w 

Juisoy, will br ihi> primrpal 

Kpi'uker HI Ihr Cnpr Muy 

C o u n I y K •d term and 

SanHman I* in his louriii (h«Mi run fur eh.e!|r*n for a full 

yenr in C'oii^ri -_.. .. fM'kinii ,,,,.,M Ill .,,, thai - year Hi' „ 

third Iw.itiim ;IK Ihe «i bseqiienlly reeieeteri in 191,4 

rejiresenliilivi- I rom the Si'i'onH '"'f' !9,i!ri 

nffiriatiiig TIMII Perkins Wife, 

soloist Seieiiiuns incliidi'ci 

"The Ivi^rd'.- PfH.yrr " rsriri 

"Beeau si. 

Mis.* Linda M.ir-ie Drurk was 

maid Hi honor lor her si.ster 

and rionald P Beck, 

brother in l,iw of Ihe 

brideuronm M rted is best 

man. The bridesmaids were 

Mis.s Lillcl.1 (jrrni-IUl of 

Alexantlrii,. V.i . ,,,,(1 Miw 

Barbara K.HONE 399-7247 EViN.NOS 

OR CALL COLLECT 

(215)Vi4-2670 

f*Boat 

• IN STOCK NOW 

1300 Lbi. Load Capacity • Length 15'6" 

1800 Lbi. Load Capacity • Boat Length lfi'6" 

2000 Lbi. Load Capacity • Boat Length IB'0" 

2800 Lbi. Tandem i» 

Boat Length 19'0" 

WATER 

TRAILERS 

MARINA 

34th and fht Bay Ocean CHy, N,J, 399^200 

and Jason Kaplan of New York 

City were ushers. Jill and 

Lauren Bt»ck of Livingston, 

nieces of the brideBrriom, 

served as flower girls. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bridp was attired in 

a formal gown of peau de sole 

trimmed with lace inserts with 

Pali 1 pink velvet ribbon from 

Ihr neckline to the hemline 

The full sleeves terminated in 

IOIIR. tight cuffs which also 

were irimmpd with the lace 

and ribbon The gown was 

hacked by a chapel length 

train Her elbow- length veil 

*» held with a matching bow 

and she carried an old 

fashioned bouquet of yellow 

and pink roses. 

The bridal attendants wore 

matching empire gowns of pale 

pink trimmed with the lace and 

ribbon Their headpieces were 

pink velvet bows and they 

earrii'd nosegays of pink roses 

and baby breath. 

The Rower girls were Iressed 

in lung pink empire-styled 

gowns and carried baskets of 

roses. 

For her daugHter's wedding 

Mrs 'Druck chose a pale pink 

coat dress with a corsage of 

dark pink roses while Mrs 

Hilowlt/. selected a pale blue 

lace and chiffcjn dress with a 

wrist corsage of while roses. 

Following a reception at 

Tuekahoe Inn, the couple left 

for a wedding trip to 

Annapolis, Md, They will make 

their home in Silver Spring 

Md 

The bride is a 1063 graduate 

of Oceari City High School, 

received her degree from 

Wilkes College and is working 

in the public relations office of 

Children's Hospital in the 

District of Columbia. 

The bridegroom, a 1964 

graduate of James Caldwell 

High School, attended Strayer 

College and is working as 

Administrative Assistant «t 

Children's Hospital, 

4 fined $400 

in drug ease 

Five defendants paid fines 

on possession and use of 

marijuana charges downgraded 

from misdemeanors to 

disorderly person charges 

during cnminal session of 

Municipal Oourt Monday. 

Dark-tie McCleish of Pitman, 

and Steven R. Munger of 

Newtown, Conn., each were 

fined $200 for use of 

marijuana and 1200 for 

possession of jJreseriptian 

legend drugs. They were 

stopped in a car on Bth st on 

July 27, 

John Ronnie of Chester, Pa., 

and Sandra Scola of Thornton, 

Pa,, each paid a total of $400 

in fines on the samy chargeB, 

Donald J. Villa of 

Haddonfield was fined $150 

for posgeggion of LSD el a 

house in the 100 block of 

Simpson av. on July 26. 

In other action Municipal 

Judge Franklin A, King fined 

Raymond D, Wiitor of 

Wildwood |1BO for having a 

rifle in his car. The charge 

downgraded to a disorderly 

person complaint. 

Temporary police 

get City approval 

A special mini-meeting of 

city commission was held 

Wednesday morning and 

several temporary police 

officers were appointed to the 

Police Department 

ThornM Wimberg. son of the 

Public Safely Director Chester 

J Wimberg, Charles Rosica jr., 

son of Police Captain Charles 

T Rosica, Robert Blevin, 

Robert Campbell and Harry 

Dull were all given temporary 

appointments effective 

September 20 They will all 

receive annual salaries of 

$7200. 

After all properly audited 

bills and payrolls were 

approved the meeting of less 

than one minute's duration was 

adjourned. 

Money jn the Attic? 

Call Ad Taker 

399.541 T 

It takes time; 

It takes two wiwki to 


addreaa In the subscription 

lists of the Sentinel 

Lodger. The sooner you 

Tile your change of address 


3995411. 

CLASSIFIID AD 

BRINGS RfSULTS 

ATLANTIC'S NEW NAME 

ARCO 

•ti.ot.i 

AtlanticRichffeidCompany 

WALT'S ARCO 

SERVICE STATION 

9th St. & Bay Ave, Dial 399-9709 

homas f 

OPtN ALL YEAR 

22nd Street and Asbury Avenue 

* Bread * Milk • Ice Cream 

• FRESH EGGS and BACON 

* Newspapers and Sundries 

COLD CUTS and GROCERIES 

DIAL 399-9533 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

REAL ESTATE 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ik, 1970 

SALE BEGINS II A. M. SHARP 

50' x 140' Lot with Small Chapel 

BUILDING BEING SOLD AS IS 

Th. Mia will M eanducM an DM i»M at Kaut* 41, juit w«t of 

ih» junction of Route 50 In Tueh*h«, New J«r»»y: In ciu> of Bid 

•uin* Uw ••!• Wf!i ta Md intW* the ehtBd t«iMdlne. 

• MINIMUM DgPOSIT SM0.M 

• KTTUEMfNT WITHIN «j DAY* AND SUIJECT TO THE AP 

PBOVAL OF TMi VESTRY AND WARDENS of TNI HOLT TBIN. 

ITT CHliWCH, I1BI 4 CENTRAL AVE,, OCIAN CITY NEW jERSCT 

• THI1 SAU MUST CONFORM TO TITLt 1H214 RIVI8ED STAT- 

UTES ITATl OF NM JERSEY 

INSPECTION MORNING OF SALI IS A. M, . 11 A^ M, 

Route 50 

To 

Sale conducted by 

FRID BLANK 

AUCTIONEER 

3W.3889 

330 Atlantic Avenue 

Ocean City, N, J, 

LISTEFi SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS and CHANSES 

I^ To Te Insure /fisurs Uninterrupted Delivery of of Your Your - \ 

\ SENTINEL-LEDGER NTINEL-LEDG J 

{ Plmmm Phrnm Notify Thit This Office of «rf Your Your i 

fCHANGE OF ADDRESS | 

TWO WiiKS IN ADVANCi 

^ Send a postcard or mall farm today. 

J iTARTINO 

t OF MY SINTINEL-LEDeiR . . 

^ FROM 

l| NAlffi 

2 sraEET 

5 CrTV STATO 

k T0 

J| STOEBi 

t CITi' 

CHANGE ADDRESS 

HP CODE 

J STATE ,,,, 21P CODE 

5 OCEAN CITY SENTINiL-LiDGER ^ 

J P. 0. BOX 238 OCEAN CITY, N, J. 01224 ?l 

i~ -• - - . . I 

^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ * »i 

M 

THURSDAY, SiPTfMBIR 24, 1970 

iItn 

described m ttll* Nctiea at 

MNERAL COHOmOHS OF 

TOML 

csnamam and mtua, nf tli. Oc.»n Cilj AHoeiillan. and iny Mhv 

"*»"» o«_ ft** rurmlni wilh Ihe land and th« !Mn| OffciunW i3 

The City 'mtvo tfie ricN Jo re)«Bt an* and ill b.a» for _« -OH 

»i Th, HI, of „« pi^ umi b,^,^ „ ^ ^ J^ 

oftorjmiu^m tfli tlm. prnehb^ b» In, Th, tmm* sf «i* for 

^ 

rjm 

t &

PAGI 10 — SiCTION ONI 

Mainland 

coming events 

TODAY i Thursday ) 

Summ Pi mi i Cii\ i 

II .: 1,,i»• n(.»i 

MUNI) AY 

III.NI. rii' pod (TV i mi 

pun -i'l;i (1 iciliin , H p m in 

M.'lllihu tl K.'uhinal Hiyh Sr huol 

•um John P Cushion of 

R,.|iiihhi in ("lull m.i'l-lni!. * -ill . . . 

pm in lh.' Ni'w .U'f* SnmiTN dnvicr mci'lini;. 7 p m in 

Poiii! Library, 7.'i7 Shun' rri 'Diniicl 's K.-siiiLi run! _^ 

DINNER PRICES START AT $2,25 

CHILDREN5 $1,7S 

Mariindale 9 $ 

Backfall 

ROUTE f - SWAINTOM 

• CATERING TO • 

Parties • Banquets • Meetings 

Phone 465-6268 

OPEN WEEKDAYS FROM 4 30 P.M. TIL? 

SAT. & SL'N. . , . OPEN AT 1 P.M. 

LUNCH SlRVID DAILY , . , 12. 3 P,M. 


1155 ASiURY AVI, DIAL 399-1515 

F.F, MUSHROOMS 50c an Order 

FRIED FISH CAKIS 4 for $1,00 

Chicken Salad with ^ 

Three Fried Oysters $ 1 

PLATTIR M. • 

m mm 

• LIVE MAINE LOBSTER • SOFT CRABS 

* COCKTAii CRAB CUWS • BLUE FISH 

/ 

•OURFRIID OYSTIRS ARI 

• FREE DELIVERY • 

OCTOBER 5th 

POINT DINER'S 

FAMOUS 

$1.25 SPECIALS! 

* OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

AIR CMMIIMflB 

Point Unw if bMMf 

... ilk your naftfiborl 

'as 

IN OUR 21it YEAR 

PREDICTED LC30 VICTOR Oceuii 

City Yacht Club Vict> Commodore. 

Elmer P. Cook presents first place 

trophy to Mrs, Peggy Morris while her 

husband Harry holds another trophy 

The Morris' live on Snug Harbor and 

raptured the unnuaJ preditjtpd log rate 

last weekend on their boat "Chrislane". 

DONATION - Mrs. Bruno iropeano. 

treasurer of thr Marmora Firr Company 

Aimbun presents a check to Robert 

Smith treasurer of the fire company. 

The check presentation was made last 

week and included $1000 for the p'neral 

jund and $400 for the building fund. 

QUEENIE'S 

PA. DUTCH s- 

TAKE-OUT 

305 OCEAN AVENUE 

PHONE 398-1556 Open Thfu Oe 

ALL FOODS PREPARED IN THI KITCHIN 

Experience the taste thrill &i having true Pennsylvania 

Cashing t^rvid right in ysor own hems, With Quegmt*'& 

Service YOU ean enjoy such dehghU 3* eh*ekt»n pot pie, oyster 

pis, 

feciSva shenlil*! old fashion beef pie, plus dn/#ns mor* &\%ofreshly 

baked pies. Alk fgf Syr menu. 

FAMOUS 

FOB POOD 

SINCE mt 

~ FRII DELIVERY — 

CLOSIP EVIRy WEDNESDAY 

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. and MON. 

thru OCTOBER 18th 

DINNISS ONLT 

4:30. 9; Sunday, 12:30- 

U OIIIJIOUI MINU ITEMS 

SEPARATE CHILDREN S MINU 

31S SMTS (S*rry, No IsMrvthem 

TAKI-HOMI DINNIRS 

DIAL 39M013 

JERSEY CAP! ROOM 

THE NEW yN 

flllNDIPITY UNI 

Mi iTMf * MIAN AVINUI fUll PARKINO ON PBIMISIS 

THE OCiAN CITY SiNTlNILLIDOIR 

They competed with 14 other skippers 

in the run to the Atlantic City Bell buoy 

from the Yacht Club and back again. 

Morris completed the run within 14 

seconds of his predicted time, followed 

fay Past Commodore Fred Rexon aboard 

his "Fredonna", who was 44 seconds off 

his predicted time. 

Shown at the presentation are (i, to r.) 

Mrs. Carl Singer, Auxiliary president; 

Mrs. Tropeano, Mr. Smith, William 

Bianchini, Fire Company president; and 

Stanley Totten, Fire Chief. Senior 

Photo. 

We/come 

new hahim 

Eight families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals during 

the past week at the Stork 

Club nf Shore Memorial 

Hospital. Congratulations go 

to; 

Jiisrph and Deborah (Hill) 

Horwath, 2 East dr., Linwood, 

ii girl September 15. 

William 8. and Thelma 

(Hundertmiirk) Weeks, 2218 

Wabash av., Linwood, a boy 

September 16. 

John R and Linda (Shore) 

Brittaln, 210! Orammerey pi., 

Linwood, a boy Septpmher 16, 

James and Joan (Cooper) 

Bainbridijp, 300 Hamilton av,, 

Linwood, a buy Sop torn bx>r 16. 

W Scott and Paula (Flukey) 

Maujier, Box 235, Marmora, a 

girl September 1?, 

William and Dorothy (Wolf) 

Tobin, 208 34th st., Ocean 

City, a girl September 17. 

John F. and Barbara (Oould) 

Dcobel, 406 Pennsylvania av., 

Sorrieri Point, a boy September 

18. 

Earl and Sandra (Cox) 

Tomlinson, 138 W, Johnson 

av., Somers Point, a Birl 

September 19. 

Barbecue Buffet 

Tickets are on sale for a 

poolside barbecue buffet to be 

held Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m 

at the home n! Democratic 

City Leader, Niek Tfofa, 88 

Walnut ,d. Democratic 

Congressional Qlndidato 

William Hughes Md 

Democrotic candidate (at 

freeholder William Woods will 

attend to discuss their 

campaign with gueita. 

A LOT OF HAM 

LouliVlllB, Ky, ~ V,V. Cooke, 

an auto dealer, paid 11,550 for 

the grand champion 18'4-pound 

ham exhibited by Curtis Harper 

of Clinton at the suite fair. Mr. 

Cooke, who outbid several gro. 

eery ehaini, said the money 

would be donated to the 4.H 

Club Council. 

TODAY (Thursriiiyl 

J.lVf lies Afi-i clinm>r 

mi'i'linu. 7 MO p m ill tlii' fnil) 

Triip i SumiTs Piinil Spanker 

fnim NAIHT) On-iin Cilv >-luh 

Firsi eshytiTlilH Women' 

mov!! 11 jj. H p rti 

* * * 

Women'), CLub mii-tinij. H 

pm in I hi' hurni- (if Mrs 

Wethnnii I( RllrMiii. Iftn 

Rut I* ry Club dinner 

R 1 f> p m HI PlyTTiuuth 

Mull 

iiniLHi Club dinner 

fl KO p m in Scnl^l, 

t'BMC iuTirhi'tiTi mciHiriy. 

12 IP. p m III Pivm.Milh Inn 

AN niori wr.U'iinir 

TOMORROW (Kridiiy) 

Nntrwiii C'iiuneil Donrvr of 

PoCiihijntii^ ofTirial visit of 

Hlalf 1 rjfi'irers, H p ni in !hf* 

ArneriCiifi Let'.xjn M/ili, I Hit xt 

and Havrn av All ItKiil nfficorn 

wear nhort. wiislr^ HrcWi'^ 

Li'HfTii f cil Womrii V ; o|i'r.^ 

Unil mi'i'hnu. I p m al (he 

hnmi' nf Mrs CiiMirp. McCri'ii 

1H1 W 17th -t Topir, 

EH 

SATURDAY 

Holy Trimtv Episcopal 

Church buildiilij fund hrni'fil 

dinrinr. 6 ;in p m (in the Music 

Pier 

* * * 

Colons Club boat cruise 

Li'avc 20 U'VU' la 7 30 p m 

* * * 

SUNDAY 

Boxwood Duplicati' Bridge 

Ramp, 7 15 pm at 4 IB 

Atlantic av 

* * * 

Poolsidi 1 barbi'cui' buffet, 3 

to 5 p.m al the home of 

Democratic City Leader. Nick 

Trofa, 86 Walnut rd. 

Congressional randidate Bill 

Hujhes and Freeholder 

candidate Bill Woods special 

guests, 

* * * 

MONDAY 

Chapter 83 OES meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple 

* * t 

Visiting Homemaker 

in-service meeting, 8 p.m at 

the offieij, B2S Central av. 

John DelCorio of the Cape 

May County Guidance Center 

will speak on the Senile 

Patient 

* * * 

Annual Senior Citizens Bus 

Tour sponsored by the Ocean 

City Recreation Department, 

Leave Youth Center 7;30a.m. 

for New England and Nova 

Scotia, Canada. 

* * * 

FergusonFojIio Post 6650 

VFW meeting, 8 p m 

* * * 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting. 8 ! r i p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn 

* * * 

Ocenn City Card Club pme, 

7:30 p m in the Youth Center 

* * * 

TUESDAY 

Civic Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:30 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn Members are 

invited to bring prospective 

new members 

* * * 

Colon. Club American 

Home Department "caravan" 

to Mrs Harold Appleyard's 

home in Linwood for a rug 

THURSDAY, SIPTEMBIR 24. 1970 


braid nig di'monstrntliin Ij'avi" 

Hill •( iiiifl Central nv 7 4!V 

p in 

* * * 

Aicoliolics Anonymous and 

Al Anon meeting, H 30 p m in 

ilv Episcopal Piirish Hall. Mih 

E! arid Central av 

* * • 

Ocenn City Diiplicn. Bridge 

giirni', 7 1 r> p m in the 

American Legion H.-ill, Mthsi 

itnd Haven av 

* * * 

WEDNESDAY 

League of Women Voters 

diseiDwiiin Iciaders workshop, 

1^ ,10 p m in the homr of Mrs 

Ri.lli.pl fliiiPH. :iOfi Sfilhriyhl 

Denioeratic Ftiillv for high 

sehool juniors and seniors, H 

p m at 710 Anbury uv 

* * * 

Kiwiiiiis Club luncheon 

meeting, 1 2 1 S p m ul 

Plymouth Inn 

* * * 

Boxwiiod Duplicate Rndije 

B»mi>. 7 4B p m at -I IB 

Atlantir av 

wmmwm'mwwm 

DILICIOUS FOOD SENSIILY pRICiP 

FOUR Y'S 

RESTAURANT 

, M. ,! U- ,-t, r.i f a..»^!> •*• Bin,!* '->? 

PLATTIRS • DINNiRI » COCKTAILS 

TASTY SANDWICHES 

AIB rONDIflON(B 

PlfPJTY Of P4BKPNS PHONi i]l]A4l 

After Sunday, Sept, 27th 

We will be closed 

until May 17, 1971 

Thii wcfkend will be your list opportunity lu dine al thil 

fibuloui world famous reitflurint^ ig why don*t you come ind 

fivt your lirnilj' • beiuliiul dinner treit before we tloie, 

To those who can*! come, we Bay Au-revnir and m«ny lhanki for 

your valued pitrenage, 

P. S. While we are cloied. we whole.heirtedly recommend 

ZABEREB'S Cablet Inn Reitiuran! on the Black Hone 

Pike—ne»r the Ailanlic City Baee Track. 

Diuneri -Every Day 

4 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

Tht Home of thi 

Zabtrimd Cocktail 

ABERE& 

ANSLESIA INN. WILDWOOD, 

ACHES OF 

FREE PARKINC 

FISHERMAN'S WHARF, CAPE MAY, N. J 

PHONE 8848296 


5 P. M. to 10 P. M. 

Open Sunday 2 P. M. to 10 P, M, 

COFFEE SHOP • Open 7 Days 

6 A. M. to 10 P, M, 

finon AH 

BUT NO. 0 

GARDOJ STATE PARKWAY 

Off Eiil 6~tht 

Garden Suit Parkuny 

Diww Them Out 

HICHI'S TAVERN 

• >• 1 " 1 "" i • » i J • :•«9^-4W0 Mmw 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Aye. 

MMIM POINT, MEW JERSEY 

• PLATTIRS 

• DELICIOUS 

SANDWICHES 

far Lunch, 

Suppw or • 

EVMlnfl 

buck 

Special 

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH 

Every 


3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399.4337 

COOKED SEArOOD TO TAKE OUT 


OCTOBERS 



Sfaten Island Club wins 

surf fishing contest 

Thi- Bi •JirhcuiIll 

lit •n. Surf in (1 

Gun C:iu 

1) ul Sl;i ll'll Uljind. 

N Y , llk.'d • iff with Itili 

hiiiiiirs ! ih,. Th i r.l Ahnulil 

Oman Cilv Surf FiMimu 

TnurnamiMll hi'lrl huri' iiluril! 

thi- biMirhfr.ini liiil N;iliird:iV 

and Sunday 

Thn Now Ydik Club posted 

I! liiUI til H(l iimnlj, in the 

CompctitlDii ;inrl iin iidriiilnna! 

2fi poifiu r.ir him tig mure total 

inchps nf fi*h thiin runner up 

Mays Uiinflinu HlicirUmaii t;|ub 

SrronH pLi,.,. hl)m,fS went In 

jViclnf AIIIII'IH- Aittiriiihon 

ivjth Hn pomlji tuljil (inrf Miiys 

L,indin|i Spiirtsmaiu niuh 

piiirpH Ihirrl wiih 0(1 pmnU 

City Ki-'TiMimn Direri.ir 

Youth for Hughe* 

rally to be hold 

Thr commitU'c on Youth 

Involvfrnfril cif the nfmiirratic 

Club will hold ,-i rally 

Wfdnfsday beginning ill H p.m 

The affair will take plate in the 

Hughes for Cnrigrew 

•headquarter 1 .. 71(1' Asbury av 

Foatun-d speaki-n will 

include Bill Huijhiw, 

Demoeratir candidate for 

Congress, and Bill Woods. 

Df'rnixratir fandidad' for 

Frephulder Jerome Diohl, 

prpaidpnt of the Oeran City 

bernocratir Club, also will 

speak 

All interested hip}h school 

juniors and seniors an? invited 

Dross will be casual and 

refreshments will be snrved 

GIBERSON'S 

NEW DINER 

A RESTAURANT 

$1 .00 

Daily 

Specials 

INCLUDE SAT,' & SUN. 

SERVED 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M, 

PLEASANTV1LLE 

Black Htirse Pike at 

New Road on Rt. 40 

ATLANTIC CITY 


SOMERS POINT 

! i McArthur Blvd. 

FRIDAY 

SEPTEMBER 2S 

FrM Jumbo Shrimp Stuffed 

with Crabmeat 

Blind Halibut Sresk In 

Creole Sauce 

.Breaded Veil Cutter, 

Brawn ©f«vy 

SAT. & SUN. 

SEPTEMBER 26r 27 

Chicken Cacciaronj and 

and Spaghetti, rto veg 

Grilled Ham Steak, 

Pineapple Ring 

Broiled Haddock Fillet, 

Butter Sauce 

MONDAY 

SEPTEMBER 28 

Bar • Q Baby Spare R*b» 

Chicken a la King an 

eutttrMl Noodku, 1 vtg, 

French Fried Cl»m BIN, 

Cotktall Stun 

TUESDAY 

SEPTEMBER 29 

•s(l(d Ham, CaMMg* and 

Boiled Potato, no vag. 

Old PaihiMad Beef Stew, 

"Complete with vag. 

Fried Cod FI*h FIIW, 

Tartar Save* 

SEPTBMflER 30 

PorM SwiU StMk hi 

Onkm Orivy 

m»kti OiickM L«f, 

OKjat Onvy 

Shrimp Cacclawre and 

Sp*9f>«ttl, ne v«f, 

OCTOBER 1 

BaM CWckw Br*M wttti 

Stuff.!, Olblet Oravy 

Breadad Vtai Chop. 

TwniM favn 

FOR AOniTIONAL We SOUP 

AND C0FF6I, CHOICE OF 

liKh WITI' rnU|>ht (his yeor than 

in (he Ihn-p year histiiry nf Lhe 

cvi-ni Al SohiTneik , wa* 

fii cliHImnri (if Ihi. I-VMIII with 

P l,.m 

Thi' i-iinte»l wiui sUiiJi'd on 

bearhi". friim 2Tith Id 55th sU 

with Cishfrmen cijrnpiHing 

frurn as fur away as North 

C'ariiiitiii and Virginia. Pileggi 

said Conditiirns were exi-i'llent 

ffir the conti'st with ijood 

weather iind schciols nf h|iii>li«h 

Mist hcyiinri the breakers 

A liilal of 150 fish were 

ran ah I during the iwo day 

I'vi'iit Largei,! fish raujjht was (i 

2M pound striped bass landed 

by Berme Wicgno nf the Vielm 

A A f'liihi.f Philari,.iph,n 

Sfudies abroad 

HE GOT A WHOPPER: Chrii Sylvestro. of the South 

Philadelphia Surfcasters Club, exhibits i 4-pound, 14-oz. 

blue fish which he landed in the Ocean City contest. 

Deserted pets problem 

dog warden reports 

The facilities «nd functions 

SOMERS POINT Maureen of the Ocean City AnimaJ 

Oerety, daughter* of Mr. and Shelter were explained to 

Mrs Oeorge Oerety of 303 W, Kiwanis members at their 

New Jersey av. and a studint at regular luncheon meeting at 

Si Mary's College Notre Dame, Slmms' Restaurant. ' 

Ind,, is spending her Ocean City's Dog Warden. 

sophomore year studying at Mrs. Elizabeth A.: Schneider 

the University of Innsbruck in said thit this time of year 

Innsbruck, Austria. She is one many dop and cits are 

of 1 2 girls and 34 boys in the abandoned by their owners. 

Notrp Dame foreign study 

She reported that last year 

prograjn majoring in Oermaji. 

the Shelter eared for 861 e»ts, 

B96 dop and 58 miscellaneous 

animals including ducks, geese, 

and other animals. 

Homes were found for 415 

CLASSIFIED AD dogs and 188 cat*. The other 

animals were destroyed after 

BRINGS RiSULTS 

the allotted time. 

CRAB TRAP 

chiaif oLounâ C7' Keitaurant 

ON THE Gl«eif SOMERS PfllNT 

— DIAL nr-iffi — 

SPECIAL iwmm MENU 

*1.25 

MONDAY 

Fried Oysters, French Friw and Cola Slaw 

or Spaghetti and Meat Ball* 

TUESDAY' 

Old Fathioned Beef Stew or Fried 

Flounder, Vegetable and Potato 

WEDNESDAY . 

Shrimp Newburg en uiurete, French 

Frle* and Cola Slaw or Chili Con Came 

THURSDAY 

Stuffed Cabbage and Mashed Potato** 

or Fried Chicken, Vegetable and Potato 

FRIDAY 

Meat Loaf with Mathed Potatoes and 

Mu»hroom Gravy or Broiled Filet of 

Blue Fish, Vegetable and Potato 

•SATURDAY 

Deviled Clams, Vegetable and Potato 

Hot Beef Sandwich w/Ma»hed PetatOM 

and Vegetable 

ALL PLATTERS SERVTO WTTH ROL1, i BUTTTO 

• SERVED NOON "TIL 3 P, M, * 

mm Mdaat 

BRUNCH 

*»nr*d AafWHn On f/ta Jtnw Com$tl 

THE SAX 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTINELLIDOiR 

The animals are destroyed 

by the injection method which 

the speaker said is the most 

humane way to dispose of an 

animal, ' 

The Dog Warden noted that 

dogs running loose not only are 

apt to be hit by i car but also 

create a serioug traffic hazard. 

There is no excuse for n dog to 

be on the loose, she said. 

Mrs.. Schneider explained the 

operation of the Shelter and 

expressed her appreciation to 

those who h«*lp maintain the 

shelter and give financial 

assistance, 

Ptst President Bruce P. 

Dlmon was program chairman 

and presented the speak*r. 

Next week the regular 

luncheon meeting will be held 

at Plymouth Inn, and will meet 

there during the winter 

months. 

Johnson new 

school head 

Frank R. Johnson of 184 E. 

Atlantic blvd. has, been named 

Superintendent of Schools for 

Olassboro and will assume thi 

position in November. 

Johnson U a native of 

Olassboro and a veteran of the 

Army Signal Corps. H« 

received his bachelor of telenc* 

degree in education from 

Olassboro State College, his 

master's degree specializing in 

school administration from the 

University of P»nnsylvania and 

has completed additional 

graduate studies for hi* 

doctorate at the University of 

Pennsylvania, 

He is active in the United 

Methodist Church, has served 

on several county organizations 

of principals, supervisors and 

superintendenti both in New 

Jersey and Pennsylvania and is 

a^ member of the Board of 

Trustees of the Curriculum 

Development Council for 

South»m New Jersey, affiliated 

with Classboro State College. 

At present Johnson is 

superintendent of schools In 

Margate, 

Johnson is married and has 

three daughters and three (ons. 

ClauHM Ad. Iring R«**lr* 

A "Buffet A La Suony" fwturinf, 

Gtfirn HtA Brown foUtoM'FWfy Scnm- 

in SMN • PeOto fmukm wi* D» 

Bckm. HwbMry Syrup • IwcctReb «AI 

WINNING CATCH: A 38Mi pound striper caught by 

Bernard Wiepjid. of Medford Lakes, wai the top catch in 

the Ocean City Surf Fishing toumainent. Wiepnd fished 

with the Victor Athletic club (Senior Studios Photoj) 

LURAY DUPLICATE An 

average of 84 was made at the 

Luniy Duplicate Bridft game 

played last week North South 

playen icoring above average 

were Joe and Peg Piertel B5W, 

Ann Burman and Anita Talley 

88V4, Ruth Robinhold- and 

Ethel Bartolette 8SW, Niomi 

Seymour and Lee MofTitt S7V4 

and Bea French and Betty 

Martinea 16, 

Those playing E«stWest and 

coming in above average were 

Irvin| and Hazel Williarnton 

105,~Emiiy and Wilson Smith 

9BH, Theresa Alexander and 

Lois KUbourne S9H and 

Dorothea Seabrook and Lucille 

Mina SB 

This concluded the Luray 

Duplicate Bridge games for the 

season. Mrs. Anita Talley, 

director, announced trophy 

winneri for the two six.week 

series. Winners in July were 

Ear! Moffltt, Drat, and Joe 

PiersoL second. August winners 

were Vi Bedrosian, first, and 

Gy BedroHan, Becond 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE 

An average of 38 was made at 

the Boiwood Duplicate Bridge 

game played last Wednesday 

evening. Top scrireri were Mr 

Bridge 

Garden Dept. presents 

program on flowers 

LINWOOD "Were Dealing 

With Flowers' was the theme 

of the program presented by 

the Garden Department at the 

meeting of the Women's Club 

of Linwood Monday evening in 

Central Hall. 

Thit marked the first 

meeUng of the fall season for 

the club which iskn affiliate of 

the New J*rsey Federation of 

Women 'iClubi. 

The program centered 

around a flower show and blue 

ribbons were awarded to Mrs, 

Arthur Truman, Mrs. Roger 

Mulholland, Mrs. John 

Morrow, and Mrs, Richard 

L»mpri!chL 

Mrs, Charlps Appleget 

presided at the business 

meeting at which time Miss 

Nsineie Nugent related her 

experiences at Citizenship 

Institute at Douglass College in 

June. Miss Nugent was the 

club's delegate. 

Mrs, Truman announced 

that th« club wUI host the New 

JiMey State Federation of 

Women'i Clubs Second District 

Pall Conference October 28, It 

will be held In Oentral United 

Methodist Church, 

Dates to remember include 

September 30 for the Regional 

Pall Conference to be held al 

Smithville and October 8 when 

Federation Day will b* 

conducted at Strawbridge and 

Cloth if r In the Cherry Hill 

Mall. 

Mrs, Fred Saisi, American 

Home Department chairman, 

reported the cookbook has 

been compiled and is now 

being printed, It will go on m\e 

in the near future. 

Conservation and Garden 

Department chairman, Mm 

Richard Larnprecht, 

announced thit her group had 

made 10 floral arrangement 

for the teachers' luncheon held 

early thii month at Belhaven 

•», School. 

•International Relation! 

chairman Mrs. Donald Freat 

requested finuiciil donations 

for Mc«l. for Million* The 

dub UN ii collecting girl 1 * 

bathing Mitt to be taken to the 

Vineuuid Sfhool, Tfce« .re to 

be taken to the n«t meeting. 

Queitt introduced «id 

wetoomid by MM, Wilrtr 

BlbMh Jr. were Mr* ChruUinn 

and Mrs. Henry Becker 45, and 

Uraee McEwan and Ginny 

Seigii 40M Also above average 

were Don Millar and Rod 

Bosbyshell and Ed Zerrer and 

Ann Marshall 

Average at Sunday's game 

was S4. Ann Marshall and 

Naomi Seymour took first 

honors with 66W and Mr, and 

Mrs. Al Coane came in second 

with 64. Othen acoring above 

averafe were Grace MeEwan 

and Ginny Seigh, Rod 

Bosbyshell and Art Levine and 

Mr1 and Mm Reuben guMman. 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridg* 

gams are played every Sunday 

and Wednesday at 7:45 p.m al 

416 Atlantic av, 

• • • 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

• A tie for fast place developed 

at the Ocean City Duplicate 

Bridge fame played Tuesday 

evening. Those in the tie were 

Mr. C. E. Mclwen and Prank 

Seigh and Theresa Alexander 

and Reuben Sussman. Placing 

third were Laurel 

and Jsne 

Mowbray 

9 i- - - 

MBtrnjlfi 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every 

Tuesday at 7.45 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th it 

ind H*ven jv. 

Decker, Mrs, Andrew 

Theodore, Mis, Vincent 

Lasewa and Mrs, Elliot Kjos, 

Hostesses for the evening 

w«re Mrs, Frederick Auer, Mrs. 

Phillip Gujtaison, Mrs. William 

Meade, Mrs. Robert Potter and 

Mrs. William Ventors. Tlie 

"Pretty Spot" was a fall 

arrangement done by Mrs. 

James Hamphill, 

PAGE 11 — SICTION ONI 


UVE 

LOBSTER TANK 

WEEKLY SPECIALS 

SCAFOOp CLEANED 

TO ORDER 

Omn OWly II A, M.. 1 9, M, 

TILTON ROAD • NORTHFIELO 

In Thi Mr. Big Shopping Cmtar 

•RIMNTINf - mi •R1MNTINI AVE. - IM-lfW 

of SOMERS POINT 

Famous For fine Foods 

For Forty Five Years 

VIENNA 

INN 

STILL TNI FUN PLACI 

OF 

SOUTH 

JERSEY 

HOEDOWN HARVEST BALL 

TOMORROW NISHT, FRI. Ilpn. 

fmm 7 PM. — 2 BANDS 

»ri« _ Includin, Win. 

^5.50 Per Person 

DANCf TO LfVI MUIIC 

WED . FRI,, SAT. HHj SUN. 

TUISDAY NWHTS 

UM-FAH+AM BAND 

fvnr SUN, W j 

VIENNA INN 

Knstm tor m CtKiiinwit.l SpM 

Hont met, 

Coll M6-3W0 


in the 

Historic 

TOWWEofSMtTHVIlLE 

New Jersey 

Fred and Ethel Noyes, Posiessors 

Dine By Candlelight 

In The plow 

of an Early American Inn 

QUAIL HILL LANTERN LIGHT 

Historic SMITHVILLE INN 

inner-Dancing at the Inn Friday E\ 

JIMMY MARSHALL'S MJStC y 

Ant » •bwt ride from Ocean Gty (North) 4m U.5. 

ForDinnw 

$ 

>'».

PAGE 12 _ SECTION ONE THI OCfAN CITY SINTINIL LiDGIR THUPSDAY, SfPTIMBIR 24, \970 

- Need Cash? Place a Want Ad - Civic Council gets started Evaluation 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

11TH STillT AT 

RAYFHONT 

DIAL Jtt.JM? 

ON THI SAY —0P1N ALL YSAR 'ROUND 

FLOUNDER • BLUEPiSH • SEA BASS 

WEAKFISH • FISH ROE • CLAMS 

FRISH SAIT* 

Squid • Live Eel • Clams 

Mackerel • Minnows 

pack font flih purehiiii \n tec iufficfteil is FCfrfgirif* 24 houri 

({•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 

! OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY! 

I VOLTACO'S 

937 WIST AV1NUI PHONI 

A COMPLITI SILiCTIQN OF SPHGiALTiES 

• TO TAKE OUT 

&••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••• 

Between Sips 

;: by Jskn ;. 

:J In dlicussing the wines of ' - $ 

5} Italy and researching material 

S for this column, we often come 

;!;• across an interesting yarn j 

;;;: which we consider worth i 

K; repeating For example, there 

:•:• is a goldenhued Moscatello; 

jft wine produced near the ancient 

>:• town of Montefiaseone on 

;|j Lake Bolaena in the province 

:K of Latium The fruity and 

:•:' elegant vintage bears tht^ 

8J unusual Latin name: Est! Est! 

jft Est! And how did it get this 

;v unique appeiation'' Four or five centuries ago, so the stor\ 

jj; goes, a German bishop named Fuger was on a journey to 

Sjj the Vatican to pay his respects to the Holy Father A man 

5| of discriminating tastes, he sent his secretary valet ahead to 

}J make iuitable reservations. Where the food and wine WJI 

"A good, the ierv»nt was to chalk on the wall of the inn the 

jj latin verb "Est!" (It is!). Having sampled the wines of 

:•:; Montefiascone, he exuberantly chalked, for his master, ;i 

;5 tripie endorsement "Est! Est! Est!" The bishop, on his 

55 arrival, agreed with his servant's good taste so much so 

» infaet that he tarried so long and drank so freely that hi- 

•a finally died at Montefiascone, without ever reaching Rorni' 

JJ The local vintners, soon after named their delightful wine, 

;| 1st! Est! Est! To this very day they commemorate the 

:•.; anniversary of the bishop's death by spilling a barrel of Est 1 : 

$ Est! Est! over his tomb. 

• A gifted child is one with four wealthy 

: grandparents 

* * i 

STEAK ZINTANDEL 

1 cup Zinfandi-I 

1 im«ll gallic clove, minced 

1 Th, Worcestershire sauce 

'/«tsp, oregano 

1 small onion, minced 

1 tsp. salt 

'A Up. pepper 

2 Tb, prepared horseradisli 

2 Tb. minced parsley 

2 Tb, prepared mustard 

1 Tb. sugaf 

2 Tb. butter or margarine 

2V4 lbs. round steak, cut about \W thick 

Seasoned mnt tenderiier 

: Combine first 12 ingredients; heat until butter melt*. Cool 

to room temperature Meanwhile, sprinkle ail surfaces ol 

steak evenly with meat tpnderizer Pierce deeply and •: 

generously with fork. Let stand at room tpmperaturi* about 

one hour. Pour sauce over steak Chill several hours, turmnt; 

steak several times Remove steak from sauce. Strain sauce, 

keeping solid material as well as liquid. Broil steak on one .' 

side, basting occasionally with liquid Turn, spread top :' 

surface with solids from sauce. Broil to desired dpgree of '< 

doneness (5 minutes on each side for rare, 7 minut< 1 '> 

medium-rare, S minutes medium) Slice to serve (Makes 6 

servings) 

* * * 

Little girl showing bathroom scale to 

playmat«i "AM I know is, you stand on it and 

it makes you angj-y," 

* • • 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q.Who m first served when wine is poured? 

A. The custom is for the host to aervi himself 

first. This U not out of petty sclfishneM, 

but it gives the host the opportunity of 

sampling to determine if the wine ig proper 

vintage and at correct temperature He 

should fill hit glau >A full and lamp!* its 

quality. Then around the tible clockwise, 

h« should pour ladles Writ, then gentlemen. 

Then finally, his own glaM, No glass should 

be more than M to 2/3 full, 

* * • 

LEARN A WINE A WEEK 

VIN SANTO {pronounced Veen-SAHNtoh) • a white 

dry Italian tible wine from the province of Tuscany Sweet 

in tgite, it may be served with all foods, and is best when 

served very cold. 

Tl 

j 

i 

I • 

l i j . 

i l l i l l j 

i 

i 

n ri mlS 

1 iilllid 1 iv i 

C-ou r 

n r nl h, Id k i il< ml 

me* t "k 111 «nk 1 i ih 

purp -> >r « i, rlniL i II i ii 

liiim i it i ln 

U 

Ih 

idup mi, tn i* 

i ul 1. 

nils i.\ husin, 

,, 

Ri :i ri ri t i 11n 

IFf 

m ih 

I irri ri ( ivi \. Ul 1 ll ii 

\1i ri n F i, k I inun 

II il\ 

Ass >rijti in s Ih Hi 

n 1 l\ 

I mpr V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 \ 

X 1 I I I 

Ih 2H f mmui l t \ \ i i ili M 

Ihimb.ill irun 

,1 

Iivi ill ill ,1 

Th mmi • 1 1 l.v 

imam Tl 1 U s I H u i Ml 1 

ill mi i «i n I h 1 ill r 

iinfiniiiH frfjm page 1 

ll i .1. 1, 1. [11 Ml 

Ihi mi 'I ^ iî ' n inniif i! 

ilu iin iw A eommumritiGh 

ml Ml it 1 Iin pr (i 

u rvi v i n-sUit-int from thi 

1 i n n i i u p ' rmirii ifi i 

I li phmu ri mpuiiv >>hnuld hi 

1- * 111 Ml Ml 1 mL p ,,s,F , 

nquislid t is, t ss lhn prcsi nt 

Ili 111 () *>l1 

f 1 1 \ I I J U 1 

11 u 11 i mi mil m iik e 

Ul Ml II \ 1 Thi 1 mm i 

i iimmi nd iti ns 

In.Ini | 1 Oil 1 I '1 in 

In m dru uf tht report 

Ui in iii llil.li S h il 

I ihi I d Impressions of tht 

p il. nil 1> I' frni 1 ( 

titv tin stiti invi slijrstors 

Hi i, i. 1 1 1 Ih Bur in 

si i mini pli ast d 

1 1 n urn ill hi in ll it 

Thi pns.ent inmmissiotiin 

HlllL 1 M1V ili Th k MI I ll 

sp mi 1 i tn 40 hours pt r week 

| ulili i 1 I ll 1 1 I 1 1 1 i n n 

tin mumripil business in 

w h i h i 11 

h 1 I M M n 

iridiht n li thrir pnvatr 

iid il ij. 1 d 1 Iv 1 , | ,1 

it i up ifioris whirh is 

I 11 i i 

( 1V11 Cm mil ni.] ii i ill h 

imnnndabli in vu w of th* 

knim i h\ Ih .1i 

in h I n 

w n 

\ r 11 > i i j 1ll 

p irl limi natun nnd *al-ir> for 

Hi po ili n thr ri p-*rt **i ttes 

Th rrndltion if all 

di m I ni i ! 1 hs IH 1 

dr iw up hui ll 11 I d i ri 

lh.« h .ill,) h ubt ill 1 i 

lhi p ir Ml jr in ipl" 

b. r n Iin il id ph ii] 

n 

ll Hi t In -]Li i \ 1 

BIBLE 

1 1 

VERSE 

1 ^ i\ li 

muiiifipjl facjlitHs and 

qiiirmifil 1^ good to t «ri I lent 

Tin m*(or txciption I thi 

i r imp d 11 nriition nf the Sixth 

Sin I Fin HOIIM PVI n though 

lhi building is -idtqiiatelv 

mi ti iu tin ini ,,l „, ml 

Ihir ii f h m .tl, i Hill Ii 

d* 1 Frri 

until lhi ni i "k 

tiii h . 21) \bii 

til 1 i 

w ill hiup 

1 ir id p! i n 

A * 11 i II n ii i m ji: i sirn 

h 1 till pir Ml i in M 

i app nn! 1 l> II 1 

.1 ppyntlllll 

1 hi in ll 

These ill. rn ili s will i 1 

'i DIICI m i n IA f iir 

ih, 

, r r i*lJ 

if 

1 i » 

•* r i ] li 

1 i 

Answers To Bible Verse 

^ if i {_ fill ml Ml 

\n t \nlu ui n of p( rônne 

Lht ( it\ r vealfd Lh 

f * 

inft rvit wt>d ind nbî rvad in 

lhi ir i£ rtrk Mtuatinn*. sePFn* d 

nmtiv it* d and competent 

Th#rt i i pmh|f>m of apnjj in 

*' ft nn kt \ aipi rvisar> 

pci ihiiMs and ptrônnnl should 

1 tr'n'md a.*. rppliiepmPnU 

Tr lining Ii vi U of tht pnhct 

inri (IF dt pjrtmrntii an gotid 

hut jppr 3F nc n ixi^tant in 

fii fk \jr ^ p*i_rt_K-uIaHv 

COUNTY 4 H 

REPRESENTATIVE D. bbii' 

Wigglfiworth ! r Tuckahm. is 

!*huwn ^t thr Nrw Iprsev State* 

4 H Fishinn Rpvui hi Id dt thp 

Statp Musi-urn in Trrnton 

Sfpti-mbPr 1 2 She 1 wearing 

the dn*sji the made 3S part uf 

hir 4 H sewing project Debbie 

represented Cape May County 

in thp Fashion rpview 

1HOPFINQ CENTER 

NORTMFIELO — 64&3U7 

partiflg it the Door 

'PETER 

FONDA/HOPPEf 

JACK NICHOLSON 

riATUHf TIMIS 

WwknIKt 6, 8, 10 

S.t. 4:15, 6. B, 10 D-m 

Sun. it 2, 4, s, i, 10 B,m 

S«TUBD*y KIODIEI MATINEE 

"Jeumey Ta The Far 

Side of rhs Sun" 

F«iur*s 12100 and 2 p,m, 

ALL tEAm 7ie 

« • • • | 

I Gregory's 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 

I 900 Shore Road 

IL- 

Somers Point 

DILICiOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECiAL 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 


SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGi GOODS 

DELIViRlD 

PhonB 927.3943 

OPEN 7 A. M 

iiiiiii 

ONDERLAND • 

• •PIER •* 

6th St. on the Boardwalk 

* OPEN FRI.& SAT, NITES 

» •••••«•••• J 

Begin your day in 

the country with 

Luncheon at the Inn 

Bright autumn sun ... brisk, invigorating 

air , . . and a bay side view that's been 

inspiring since the day$ of the Lenni; this 

Is the setting for a luncheon that will be 

os delightful as only a day in the country 

can be. 

Good Dining 

Begins at the Sign of the Indian 

CIRCLE Tuckc^Koe Irvn 

LIQUOR STORE! 

FINIST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK -i 

IN ALL OF SOUTH J1RMY | 

On Hit ClrcU Somers Point | 

Route 9 at 

•ho Bridge in 

POINT 

Forym 


election of the eommisiion 

through the recall procedure 

after they have been In office 

»t least tine year 

Thf commission h*s 

complete control over the 

uf fair* of the municipality ind 

exercises all the executive 

legislative and judicial pewert. 

The board of comrnissionert 

determines the powers and 

du ties to be perfonned by each 

department. 

After election the 

commission, by majority vote, 

assigned responsibility for on« 

department to each of th» 

members. The mayor preside* 

at mnptinp of the board, 

supervises all departments and 

reports to the board for action 

on all matters requiring it* 

attention. He hgs no poweF to 

vpto any measure. Regular 

meetinp must be held twice a 

month. 

In next week's Isue the 

Council-Manager plan of 

government will be cxplainii] 

CLASSIFIED AD 


CIRCLE CAfE 

ON THE CIRCLI 

§amM Pslnl, N, J. 

Feuturlng 

BOB TUCKER 

GUrTAR and VOCAL 

and 

JACK NIWLON 

at the PIANO 

Nimv 

Csmplcti SaKctlon of 

LIQUORS . WINES 

BEERS 

D,l|v.ry S.rvlc. 1274111 

WALL OVEN with 7& 

tiuerle ina m««t thermauat tip 

Cmn W« Fn,. qj. Sat Sf9.?!04 

9-14 

APARTMENTS—ye»riy, winler. lum 

m#f, if you art particuUr e^nlially 

located, off boardwalk, front 

and rear pnvste entrances, efieiossd 

tni, one with KHD view, tst ana 

M f l w r t I 9 9 . I 1 J 3 9 . J 4 

TOR R E N T — t w o s t o r y w a r e + i o u s o 

1 M 0 t o t a l t q f t . G a i t r M y l o - 

c a t e d . F o r f u f t h e f i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 

Wiui ""•" " i 

LOiT — Slamni mile sat ueinnj 

Wu» collar. Vieinity of ]Jfd sf 

«n»M. Call 399-9066, tit 

TWO igDROOM APT. and 4 Bedroom 

near hign senool FyrnisB« or 

unfurnithed. Available Oct. 1st Call 

609161-1679 or SJ1.1SS9 10-Sf 

U IN WIDE CO«TOUR lounge 

chair, rotm fugs; brass clothes 

pole, aqua luthir chain rockers. 

Call «ft«r 4 p.m. UOO Central Ave 

9.24 

ORDER DELIVERY »nd utlection 

work H,M p«r hour to Mart 

C*« Culler irusf, Co, 281-1962, 

91 p.m. for uppomtm.jnt J0-1 

USr MOTHBR? l»m KM to M in 

hour Wat »oyf own u»dui> 

sni jiour sun mightortiood- No 

mfxriinem nicuHrr. Cal| 263 8962 

I t§ 1 p.m. for t 

TWO CAR OARAGE for r«nt, Oct. I 

to M*y IS, WBStsnai only CM 

44M Aibury Av«. 10-28 

LOST — Rcwird Mas kittan Vi. 

Onlty sf 2Sth and Wnliy Ave 

Mrl, Csnmn, 2518 W«loy VV«*en^t 

3W-B7rtL «««• 6, Men 10 Fri. 

6W.iS4.JSS*, nntrte ohtflfes, 9!S 

W0f(OIRFUL FOR SENIOR CWnfls, 

Oeian Court Apt*., 2nd floor, 

Uvely qulai co-oB apt for sal*, 

nearly rmvitM, lira* living fOQm 

and dining room, modern kitensi, 

bath, 2 bddfoom. Elevator, pool 

No o*lon» Infdnnatisn Must sN to 

•Pflf#el»(«. Call 399.i7ii. M4 

fFieiENCy for ysBrly rtntal, prl 

vato patio and entrance $70 In. 

elud« aiwything. Call 191.1734 

B.I4 

2 BEDROOM 2 bath furnllhad 

apt fl 150 kicludss every, 

ilH far yearly wntil. Call M- 

BICVCLC. bsyt, Italian make J26.50 

Monung* only 1M 24tn St. B.24 

TWO BEDROOM flnt floor apt 

wanted tor month of October for 

1 people Cable, heat, clean, and 

not over 4100, Write to Bo, 414. 

••ntinai-Ledgar, 9>24 

DFJIENOABLOABVSITTM — uov. 

cNldren, 21 year* old day or 

evenings Own (rantportatlon, Kate 

39»1074*. . ' 9-U 

TWO BEDROOM APT. HMtlld, jrtarly 

2M lioor. Call JW-iilS, t-H 

fin INOOMl"UNITS Two S bedfoam 

apt), with t bath convenlancB 

tentntt prefw, plut 2 huted S-Bed- 

FOom apts (1 with paneled kit 

Chen and tiled bath], plus (tie 

family fiiroritt 1 bedrKm eotttge, 

1400 tobury Ave. Only $3«,B00 !«• 

tn 30)1100 lot ISOOO. The Farrsll 

*««iey, 1400 West Av» 3994400, 

HiLBN BOOTH — 

SMIy mlued by neve lorgotlan 

Betty, Bill and children 

CONEY'S 

IWC 

34TH STREET 

ON «OO«VB,T HVD. Olrt HUE nOH IlIDM 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

IMPORTTO 4 OOMESnC 

BTfl • WUMON . OW 

RUM AND WINE 

COLD BEER 

BAR & 

COCKTAIL 

LOUNGE 

OPEN 9 AM 

OCIAM 

OPEN WEEKDAYS 

I AM TO 10 PM 

NO PACKAGE SALES 

ON SUNDAY 

DIAL 3994851 

Woods backs wetland act 

Will Him 

Drmocratic 

Freehnldrr, 

H Woods, disapppar Ihon the lish, shell 

candidnlr for fish, gamo nnd foul nisi, will 

spnkn on theriiwippeur 

Wptliinds Act ni a mpvtinK of Woods enneludrd by saying 

lht> Od'iin City Dnmncrntif that the Cijmmwgion tit 

Olub Tiii'sdiiy i'veniny. 

EnvimrimenlJil Protpftion will 

Woods told the ifruup ho is hold public hoarinpi anri will 

supportinK the Wrtlandfi Afl of survey, map and judge each 

1070 and has sent a lelefram urea of the suite This will b«> 

to Governor Cahill aKking him done to decide what 

trj sign the bill intn law 

const ilu IPS wetlands in narh 

"This bill does not prohibit firpa. 

duvelopmiMil of the 

marshlands," hr explained, 

"but it dws restriel 

b u I k h I' a d i ri |i, d u m p i n g, 

polluting, liraininji, nltJ'ring and 

building on them without 

p i" r mission from the 

Woods' ciirididacy, his 

campniijn nnii the stands hp has 

taken on issues concprninjf 

Cape May County recoived 

endoreement of thn Orenn Oily 

Dpmorrntir Cluh 

{ 

C o m rri 1 s s i I? n e r n f 

Environmental Protection " 

The speaknr rfminded the 

audience that the meadows are 

as much a part of this area as 

the beach and boardwalk and if 

they are paved over and built 

on it wilt look much like the 

urban areas many of the Incnl 

residents mover! away frum 

He went (in to say that the 

beauty snd serenity of the 

marshes attract tourists, 

sportsmen and permanent 

residents in this nre,;i If they 

Help to help you 

We don't want you to 

miss a single issue of the 

Sen tin el-Ledger You can 

help us do this if you will 


notice two weeks b«fonj 

you make the move 

Phone 399-5411 

PhttK 

399-9676 


Editorials 

Classified ad$ 

1 — SfCTjON TWO 

Sports 

Church news 

—._.. ^ | Chape( to ê so|j Qt auct;on 

iways says 

"Every man 

is the jon 

of his 

own works. 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point 

Our New ptun* tl741JI 

CkEDrT CARDS 

AfTEPTED 


THE SURF ROOM 

* PRIVATE PARTIES (Up to Ti) 

ir ORGANIZATIONS •*• CLUBS 

* PRIVATE ENTRANCE & BAR 

BUFFET SERVICE AVAILABLE 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING — Ufh WKK 

Evening Show* 7:30 and 10:00 P. M. 

MATINEB TODAY.FRI.SAT 2 P.M. 

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A Boardwalk 

OcMn Cirv 

"••••HIGHEST RATING!" 

t f i O S S H U I l t E R — « * » « » 

AIRPORT 

BURT LANCASTER 

GEORGE KEKNEDY NEi£M HAYES 

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efert IK lam TOOO «• 

AIR PORT'is agraat film all the way!" 

- £)»«(• Dit » • 

t, ROSS HUNTIR P.CHjucllon 

CU3SED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY, SEPT. 29th 

Ont iv« Show I P.M. Only-Mat. Stf., 2 P 

i WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! 

• DAVID LEAN'SWLM vm&mtmm; 

DOCTOR IN PANAVISIOW AND ZHIMGO 

METBOCWOfl 

._..• JULIE CHRISTIE TDMOURTiAY 

SDBHiiWWHRIOWON 

^|ARIFiASOT«i 

ROBERT BOLT' WVID LEAN 

IN PANMNSiON- AND MIIWMIM 

WEDTHUFRI .. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 14 

Ivanlngt Only 7:30 and 9:30 

NHL SIMON'S , 

"BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" 

JANI FONDA , ROHNT 

^MRliM KYI! 

NOTHING 

SUCCEEDS 

LIKE 

SAVING 

RKUUR PASMOOK SAVINGS 

ANNUM 

PAID QUART1RLY 

0 NO MINIMUM BALANCE 

90-DAY NOTICe PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

PER ANNUM 

PAID GUARTiRLY 

$1000.00 MINIMUM 

BALANCE 

— MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLI — 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATiON 

100 1 : A S B U R V A V E N U E 

PHONE 600 399-00U 

State Pojke schedule 

walk-in examinations 

('oli.m.1 n |i Killv .), urging 

II yum!! mi'ii iiili'ri'hlrd in 

ii'icimiiiy nil,., piilici' i.ffiri'F, 

Ihr 

Mil 

i 1 tnphd>ii'"il thf Tin I thai Nt) 

FRlOlj 

ri.cjuiri'ri 

APF'I.K'ATION f. 

Thi' wrilli'ti phuM' of thi. 

AN SUIH ( FTH'n \yhn Ml!" ' 

in;!;* lake (hr wnUfn 

I'lamilia I inn WITHO11 

I'HIOH APPLICATION Tin"* 

inli'Fi'sti'H in lhf Hi fill- Piihii ,(« 

,i c;iri'i-r should simply riport 

in the ni'iiri'M fXiimiiialixn 

poinl ;ii the announri'd timi' 

Applic.iints who Ukf ihi- *-s,ini 

will hi' notified uf ihi' Fi'îili', 

Church ends Board approves 

campaign schoo| g y m 

at Si Jaiim A K (.'hiirih will 

rnni'hldi this êek Pr;i\i'r 

siFviiis ar* : held eî'ry day al 

noon apli the evi'iHnt 1 si'FVK' 

i>|u'ns at 7 .'Hj p m 

This evening yuest ^p^'aker 

wiil hi- ihr Ri'V Frank Moni'> 

ul fit jiimes, AMK rhurrh in 

Milmas TomoFTow ( Fnday ) 

End of an era 

THURSDAY. SiPTEiMBIR 24, WO 

Saturday at II am, liieal 

A large sideboard served a* 

II spil thr pmporiy for 

aiicti(ini>er Fred Blank will 

the first Altar, and a marble thi' hn "fit i.r lhi' piinsh 

knock down HI public auction 

pedestal was donated fur abuilding 

fund Henri 

the buUd.ine known as Si 

ieetnrn The largest single item, 

Paul's Episcopal Chapel in 

the pews, had been the Satu Fdiiy 

Tuckahcn' The building is 

properly of fii ,l,]hn'« parish in 

owned by the rwtor, wardens, 

HiimHen 

and vestrymen of Holy Trinity 

Episcopal fJhureh of this city 

and in past years wa,s operated 

The chapel congregation 

as a parochial chapel 

handlerl its own money and 

Lester Thorn served as first 

St Paul's becan in 1943, treasurer of the little 

when the Rev Richard 8 congregation Under the 

Bailey was rector of Holy direction of Father Bailey and 

^Trinity In those days gasoline with the help of the Rev 

was rationed and it was easier Frank Com and Dr Marshall B 

to obtain an extra ailottment Stewart, the congregation 

for Father Bailey to go toshowed 

all bills paid and 

Tuekahoe rather than trying to SI 40.63 in the hank at the end 

find transportation for of the first year 

numbers of persons to come tn 

church in Ocean City 

Gifts received during those 

Initial meetinp were held in 

first months included the loan 

the home of Mrs Florence 

of an oil stove by Mrs, Dotson, 

poison, Marshailville Road, 

the gift of a wood stove by 

Tuekahoe, where the daily 

Mrs, Bessie Langjey, a gift uf 

office of Evening Prayer was 

wood by RE Mason of 

read on Sundays Next, the 

Belleplain, a silver bread boi 

growing congregation rented 

from Mrs, Gay Herman, 

the store next to Tuekahoe 

carpeting and a fontal from 

Po»t Office from Henry 

Mrs, Dotson, and the gift of a 

KonsehaJt for a nominal fee 

reed organ to the chapel by 

The store front church was 

Miss Marion Gross of Linwood. 

opened on April 18, 1944, the The present chapel building 

first Sunday after Easter of was constructed |n 1946, the 

that year. The name St Paul's congregation having outgrown 

wii suggested by the Rt Rev the store. Construction ideas 

Wallace J, Gardner, then were copied from the Avington 

Bishop of New Jersey 

Parish Church, Hampshire, 

The appointments of the 

chapel were gathered from 

many places. Brassware earne 

from an old Army chapel at 

Fort Hancock on Sandy Hook 

Communion silver was given by 

St James Episcopal Church in 

Trenton, Episcopalians from 

Pennsylvania and from Linden 

contributed linens Saint 

Mark's parish in Pleasantville 

loaned an old Victorian reed 

organ, operated by foot power. 

England, which was built in 

1780 Actual building of the 

chapel was done by William 

Griner at a cost of $2,500, It 

sits on a lot BO feet wide and 

measuring 140 feet deep from 

the center of Highway 49 

No regular services have 

been held for over a decade 

and in a recent action approved 

by the present Bishop, the Rt, 

Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, the 

vestry of Holy Trinity has 

1 , ,jli 

beyond ih;il 

ni i ri i 7 00 ,i m g|,| i.falmrn 

thrnijchnut thr Stall' 

!ni i-ri'sii-d pi'F°,j>n* in thIM 

ar*';i ,IFI- urî'd to ijfi io ri'rifi'r^ 

ill Vini'bnd. Si Friinrij, of 

AM*!>^,! pHrorhi;!! SinU'H to the AtMiHerm for 

!hi* fiiurteen week training 

periiid will receivi' biwiH'kly 

salary uf $284 plus meals and 

quarters I'pon graduali'in. the 

annual > ,hirv of a Trooper is 

$7,0 I H plus tI ,7 f j 1 

maintenanre allowarlci' Yeiirly 

increments of $,'!F,I are BrantJ-d 

until the maximum of J9,l2i 

plus $1,7(11 is atii.ini'd (t ul ul 

Jld.K'jH i 

M»ttpr uf timing 

If you fill? your change 

of addreis with the 

ofrice two Weeks in 

advance of your move, we 

can sei? that you get your 

weekly Igaue without 

interruption Phone 

399-5411 

SEE THEM NEXT 

•i'- '^ 

Oldt Cutlait 

thi' Rev Nathanu'i Su'waiE of 

YorktiiWn will hi' speaker and 

Saturriay and Rev Eloisi. 

Williams, assopiaie of Shiloh 

Baptisl f'hurrh ^T this ritv. will 

speak 

The rampaign close*. Sunday 

with two services At 11 am 

Ihe hoKl pastor. Rev W S 

.Scott, wil! preach and at H p m 

the Rev John Smith, pastor of 

Si George Church in LPWI'S. 

De| , will deliver ihe sermon 

Music will be rendered by 

the junior and senior choirs of 

St James AMF rhu^h Thf 

public is inviM-H 

Marmora At Ih* II'ppe. 

Township tkiarri ol K. 

mi.i'liriy last wi'i'k ai)f>finiil 

was (iien iy. I hi' usi. ul |hf 

school fclyfri fiasiiim lor ariuli 

volli-^ hall ami fur girl* arid 

boys hHskeihall Al.wi approved 

were twn subslituli' teuchi'Fs 

fur thi- 197'! 7! y.-ar Mr. 

Prisfilla Wiki und Mri Mars 

Hoberi Burlinjiame will he 

offered a cunlract at- 

playground aide for twn hours 

each school day Mrs Joyce 

ArwTiault. board secretary will 

attend five training seminar' in 

school financ*' to hi- held at 

nia&sboro this year 

A letter rjf Fesignatliin was 

aceeptJ'd with regrets from 

Mrs WinifF^d Hav nes, cafi'ieria 

manager According to 

seniority, the position was 

offered to Mrs Ann Collins 

who declined then to Mrs 

Freda Noble who accepted 

Mrs Noble will be offered a 


1025 Asbury Avenue Phone 398-0118 

All Types of COMMIRCIAL 8. SOCIAL PRINTING 

NOW AVAILASLi 

PHOTO COPliS, WHlLi-U-WAJT 

FR1I HTIIiUTIS • QUALITY WORK 

FAST SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES 

I'liufrac! fiir Lhe school year 

This li-aves a vacancy on the 

suhstiiuti in and Mri 

Margaret Speck, senior 

suhsiitulr, will be offered 1 

iifsi st,.p (Lalary fuidc contract, 

and Mrs Conrad Lja hai been 

at cepted Ah a subst!u]|# 

Mr» LawBiri and Mr*. 

Di-maFest will lake their cliaei 

on a tour of Cape May Count)' 

and Mrs Ready will take her 

class io the beaches to itudy 

ecology Approval Was given by 

ihe Board for these trips 

Plant arc to have the 

rilocalable e lassroonM 

completed by the e-nd of the 

we*k to that the move can be 

made over the weekend. 

AMERICAN 

EXPRESS 

South 

ret 

*»»/« Whs Trkvtl 

• EHIIIHTID if 

HURST 

TRAVIL AGENCY 

WorM Widi Trov.1 SHMBI 

637 ASBURY AVINUE 

TUESDAY 

PALMER'S 

Gala 

Showing 

of the 

1971 

MODELS 

of America's 

Favorite 

Automobiles 

CHEVROLETS 

and 

OLDSMOBILES 

* 

Tuesday 

thru 

Saturday 

(Sept. 22-26) 

•OPEN EVERY EVENING- 

* Refreshments * Gifts * Surprises 

Palmer Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, inc. 

MAIN SHOW ROOMS - 

1119 ASBURY AVE. 

This is our Thirty Eighth Year With General 

OCEAN CITY, rU 

PHONE W 

*•

THURSDAY, SiPTiMBIR 24, 1970 

uwCHn Wil I PAGI 3 — SECTION TWO 

Credit for police 

The Oi-eon City Kiwunis f'luh wus 

given a first hand report mi the 

summertimp activities of lhc pnlio 1 

Department by Chief Rfnj:imm I. 

Dungon last Wednesday 

This newspaper >ind others in the iirvn 

have tried unsueei'ssfully Tor thf punt 

several weeks to get the sunn 1 

information concerning the mrreiise m 

narcotics arrests hcrp this summer 

No attempt has been made by cither 

Public Safety Director Wimbt'n; "r 

Dungan to m ke sure the taxpayers of 

this city know the true story nhnut the 

narcotics problem hero, 

Two years ago P«'t C-ipUun D 

Norman Young was hauled into n 

meeting of city Commission by then 

Public Safety Director R Robinson 

Chance tfi explain why no drug arrests 

had been mode that summer Young said 

there was ric drug problem in Ocean 

City, 

According :o Dungnn's report to the 

Kiwanians, 27 people were arrested in 

1989 for drug possession and use Lip to 

Labor Day or during the first eight 

months of 1970, 94 juveniles and adults 

had been arrested on drug charges. 

The men who made these arrests have 

vocally criticized Dungan and Young for 

keeping the facts from the newspapers 

The detectives and uniformed officers 

who worked hard on Lnveitiptiong of 

drug users and pushers deserve 

recognition in the press for their efforts. 

City Hal! should recognize the value 

of publicizing a hard line approach to 

the drag problem. Young people who 

make money selling drugs will be less 

likely to peddle their wares in a town 

that is known for Healing severely with 

the drug pushers. 

The Police Department's four man 

detective division spent the greater part 

of the summer working on drug cases. 

No one is willing to say anymore that a 

drug problem does not exist here 

In addition to the regular police 

officers a highly capable summer officer 

ww assigned to infiltrate drug parties in 

the resort's hippie community. He 

passed on to police officials much 

valuable information, other officers said, 

but nothing was done with it. 

The Sentinel ledger learned early in 

the season of the identity of the 

undercover man and the areas in which 

he was working. The secret was well kept 

by this paper, but still Chief Dungan did 

not think it important enough to brief 

the local prpss on Ocean City's drug 

problems. 

The value of evaluation 

A report on city operations prepared 

by the State Department of Community 

Affairs has been turned, over to the city 

commissioners for review. 

The 89 page report contains tables, 

copies of ordinances and resolutions, as 

well as suggestions on how the city 

commissioners can improve operations 

of the municipal government. 

The field work for the survey was 

done between April 22 and June 2, A 

state investigator talked with department 

heads, a few selected employees, and 

toured city owned buildings. 

Critics of the study claim the Sharp 

administration waited until a friendly 

Republican Administration fookôver in 

Trenton before having the study made. 

They point out that the present 

administration has been in city hall for 

three yeari and had ample time before 

now to caU for such a study. 

The voluminous report appears to be 

fairly nonpolitical, but its actual worth 

Mems to be questionable. While it calls 

for reorganization of several 

departments, no mention is made of 

saving the taxpayers any money. In fact, 

the report urges the hiring of additional 

help in some areas. 

Any report on the efficiency of 

operations of the city by a state agency 

is simply one bureaucracy telling another 

bureaucracy what it is doing wrong. The 

city commissioners could just as easily 

go to Trenton and do an efficiency study 

on the Department of Community 

Affairs, 

What the Sharp Administration will 

do with these recommendations in the 

six months before election is pure and 

simple speculation. Any changes now 

could be interpretated by their 

opposition as a pandstand election play. 

If the three incumbents have real 

intentions of gaining re-election they 

would do well to put aside this elaborate 

State report and work out meaningful 

measures of their own to reduce the 

soaring tax rate. 

Rollback interest rates 

There is growing sentiment in 

Gonjp-ess and elsewhere for a rollback of 

the high Interest rates which have 

plagued the money market in the last 

few years. Following a call for a 

federally-imposed maximum rate of six 

percent by AFL-CIO leader George 

Meany, Congressman Wright Patman has 

also called for a rollback to the six 

percent level in a letter to David 

Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase 

Manhattan Bank in New York, Patman is 

chairman of the House Banking 

Committee, 

Patman believes the nation's big banks 

are guilty of too much profittaking and 

that recent high interest rates have 

depressed the housing market and 

increased unemployment, among other 

things, 

In the opinion of a growing number of 

legislators and concerned citizens, 

government action would be justified to 

bring interest rates down to a more 

reasonable level in the field of home 

financing. Interest rates as high as eight 

percent force the average citizen to pay 

thousands of additional dollars in 

purchasing a home with a mortgage. 

An example of the heavy cost of high 

interest rates, the difference between a 

4'4 and 8 percent rate on a $20,000 

mortgage is $700 for the first year alone. 

Remember when , . . 

ONE ? EAR AGO 

Testimony on the last hour 

of "Fudge King" Harry 

Anglemyer's life was aired at 

the trial of Christopher 

Brendan Hughes, who was 

Charged with the murder of the 

candy maker in 1684 

• * * 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp 

moved his office from the 

traditional room No. 6 by the 

main door to three second 

floor offices occupied by the 

Building Inspection 

Department 

• « • 

The "Resolute", a 30 foot 

work boat for the new municipal 

dredge arrived and was 

immediately put in the water 

at the Knorreaster Yacht Yard 

until city docks could be 

prepared to house it 

* * * 

FIVE YEARS AGO 

W. Scott Burman, local Civil 

Defense Director, was named 

Deputy Coordinator of the 

Cape May County Civil 

Defense Staff by County 

Coordinator Leland A, 

Stanford. 

* * * 

Plans were announced for 

the construction of a large boat 

building plant at 34th st, and 

the bayfront where yachts of 


THURSDAY, SIPTEMBiR 24, 1970 

Printed »nd PubUihed In America's Urmitesi Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, inc. 

112 nth Strew, Oiv«n Ciiy. N, J, mm 

Ksfahlishrd im 

Entered a! Post Office al Ocean City, N J.. Bffli 

as second clnss matter 

JOHN T, 1TETHIRI , ,, Publish* 

VINCENT T, MICHIIITTI liffw 

JOHN J, WUTHARB AdMfMlini NUnaftr 

fUlKRI^TION PRIM: MM m VMr by mill In Oc«n City .nd 

vklnHy; m mtnttM, f2,H. IfMwfMrw, MM m Mitsiiiippi Klvtr, 

(Mr KMf $*.«,' if* mwttfii, |!,M, W«M af MiHilllM Rlwtr par 

* fiat, U,H. Prtu M Mwurami, If cmtt per copy. r>ubllt*rl«i 

I iiMviti WMkly »v«ry Thundty; faffihwMfciy TuMtfay ,n4 

. Frt4»v htm tMMri MM* In Jam until L»fcw Q*y 

Up to 60 feet in length were to 

be built to custom 

Specifications. 

• * * 

The city voiced opposition 

to the new open spaces map 

proposed by the Cape May 

County Planning board laying 

that it infringed on "home 

Rule" of the seven off shore 

island between this resort and 

Som«rs Point, 

TEN YEARS AGO 

Robert K, Hunter waj 

elected president of the local 

Chamber of Commerce at a 

meeting of thi Board of 

Directors at Simmi' 

Restaurant, 

• • • 

The State announced that it 

was receptive to a municipally 

owned and operated sewage 

system for large lections of the 

resort iouth of 37th it. 

» * • 

City Clerk Ruth Q. 

Nickerson announced that 396 

new voters regiittred to vote in 

the November elections aince 

April, 


The city announced plani to 

spend an additional 125,000 

for the extention of a (tone 

breakwater around the north 

end of the Island to the 

Loniport Bridge to prevent 

further batch erosion. 

• • • 

More than 400 Methodist 

ministers arrived for the 

opening of the 114th annual 

conference of State 

methodlitn. 

' • • • 

The City CemmMcmtri 

clashed on whether to five (10 

per month incentive pay to the 

reiort'i Beach patrol member! 

ai had been done In put yean. 

i 

and 

* t 

Editor Sentinel-Ledger; 

After reading the remarks of 

a eoncerneS citizen from Del. 

about beach fees and/or bridge 

tolls and after jillowing my 

blood to cool to 212 deêes I 

now in full calm fury attempt 

to reply First it must be noted 

that the bridge hat one 

abutment on the mainland and 

one on the island 

How would the concerned 

taxpayer like n toll gats on 

both ends of the bridge? 1 

beleive also i tax on every load 

of gravel and top soil leaving 

the mainland would offset 

some of our concern. What this 

taxpayer has overlooked in his 

desperation to maintain two 

home, one of which h» uses all 

of three months a year, is the 

fact his enjoyment depends by 

a larjpr measure on Offshore 

workers and materials, etc. 

We also defend our Qod 

given right to our national 

treasure "The Ocean". It must 

be pointed out to you that 

during hurricanes, mmy from 

the island rind our terrafirma 

just as God given as we find 

your (??) ocean 

Just to let you know that 

there are others who disclaim 

your ownership of this national 

treasure 1 quote from the U 

S, News and world report of 

August 10, 1970, Page 47. 

Beach Legislation among 

recent measures intended to 

improvt public access is a bill 

before the US Congress 

affirming that the public shall 

have free and unrestricted 

righu to use the beaches. 

Rep, Robert Eekhardt of 

Texas says, "The beaches of 

the I). S, afm a heritag* of all 

the people of the entire U, S, 

Both the present and future 

generations of Americam 

should have the right to the 

enjoyment of this molt 

important natural resource." 

End quote. 

You also may be unaware of 

the fact thit w# know that all 

your tax money for sand 

pumping etc., doesn't save the 

beaehes for us but juit saves 

your house. The beach will be 

there with or without your 

house. I don't wigh to give the 

impression that the world 

would be better without Ocean 

City. I love Ocean City, I use 

it's services. However, I refuse 

to nôgniia Ocean City as the 

guardian of the National 

Treasure, my and your ocean. 

This concerned citizen had 

better sell now if he finds hi* 

taxes prohibitive. With Ocean 

City expanding upwards and 

by the "Row" houM. With it's 

need for n«w Mwage plants, 

dumps, beaeh filling, and a 

number of yet unforeseen 

problems the future is bleek 

for him, 

I for one have no deiire to 

finance hU summers in Ocean 

City, The way to bring down 

taxes u by demanding lest 

from your governing body. If 

you like the pie, p«y the bill, 

A concerned Taxpayer 

from the Mainland 

Oui Funk 

Editor, Sentinel Ledger; In 

your editorial (September 19.) 

eoneenfng the Wetland. Bill, 

you itate that "officUI. of the 

southern counties where most 

of this meadow land is located 

say the act is an attempt by 

North Jersey politicians to 

reserve open spaces at someone 

else's expense" Perhaps these 

northern Jersey politicians do 

indeed appreciate what we still 

have and they have lost •••open 

spaces and marshlands that ire 

the source of myriad forms of 

marine life, U it really at "our 

expense" th»t they are trying 

to preserve the wetlands? Do 

We really envy north Jersey's 

expansion and so-called 

economic progress? Yes, the 

cash registers here might ring 

more frantically for a while. 

But we would be squandering 

our future as a resort area if we 

destroyed the marshlands by 

permitting development to go 

unchecked. 

You state that "no one, 

including real estate 

speculators and government 

leaders, wants to see all of the 

state 1 * wetlands turned into 

housing developments and 

shopping centers". Agreed, But 

who will blow the whistle and 

shout "Stop!" at the proper 

time? Surely the Commissioner 

of Environmental Protection 

could do this much more 

Impartially and fairly than any 

set of local politicians (no 

matter how pure their motives) 

since the latter are usually 

personally Acquainted and 

involved with the developers. 

Moreover, the mapping of the 

wetlands is a prerequisite for 

intelligent management of 

them, and this is precisely what 

the Wetlands Bill provides for. 

So let's stop quibbling about 

the wording of the bill and get 

on with the protection of our 

wetlands! 

Mrs. Nicholas Fuschillo 

ZB08 Wesley Ave. 

Editor's Note: A copy of the 

following letter to the State 

Department of Environmental 

Protection was sent to thb 

newspaper with the request 

th»t it be reprinted here. 

Dear Commissioner Sullivan: 

I rejoiced to read about the 

St»to Assembly's passage of the 

Wetlands Act of 1970, and I 

offer my services, as a citizen, 

in doing whatever I can to help 

your department enforce its 

provisions. 

I reside in Mbntcloir, New 

Jersey, where my employment 

ii. But I own property and pay 

taxes on two hornet in Ocean 

City, New Jerjejr, Therefore I 

am deeply concerned about the 

environmental tragedies 

engulfing that community. 

M icon as The Wetlands Act 

U signed by Governor Cahlll, 

and becomes law, I realize that 

your department will 

immediately be confronted 

with overwhelming new 

mponiibUitiet and I am sure 

that you an undeMtafftd, 

But t would like to niggtit 

that Ocean City, among our 

shore communities, It worthy 

of ipeeial attention. The Town 

Fathers there have done a fine 

job in ID many way*, and the 


TRENTON, Sept. 

Tomorrow is the world of 

youth, State Education 

Commissioner Carl L. 

Marburger has advised 

members of local Boards of 

Education, and County 

Superintendents of Schooli, in 

asking that each school 

curriculum be geared to the 

future, 

"If air and water pollution 

are to be eliminated, if our race 

problem is to be solved, if the 

population and knowledge 

explosions are to be controlled, 

if problems not yet imagined 

are to be contended with, can 

we saddle tomorrow's citizen 

with yesterday's content and 

process?" Commissioner 

Marburger iskg. 

"Relevance is the 

contemporary password of our 

students and can we deny the 

relevence of their plea? They 

are not asking for sanctuary, 

for escape, for n cop-out. They 

are asking for an education 

which will be more effective in 

helping them face their 

problems, their reality, and 

their future. Student activism, 

in short, is more likely to 

become a significant and 

eonitructlve force on behalf of 

improved education if we can 

all remember that schools are 

for children, that we teach 

what we Iiv«, and tomorrow is 

the world of youth." 

Dr. Marburger emphasized 

that "one day we must leave all 

that we possess to our 

children" and therefore parents 

and teadheM should spend as 

much time as possible teaching 

them techniques that will aid 

their future lives, 

"Most of our time, you 

and mine, is related to 

yesterday, quite limply 

because that is where we have 

spent most of our lives," 

continued Dr. Marburger. 

"Moil of our children's time is 

related to tomorrow. Our 

students are oriented to the 

future and if schools are for 

children, should not the 

schools be future-oriiinted?" 

Dr. Marburger informed the 

school officials in his annual 

bulletin that pilot 

improvement programs are 

underway in many schools in 

thirteen districts of New Jersey 

to train more teachers in the 

use of specially-designed 

teaching strategies for 

developing children's thinking 

skills. 

JERSEY JIOSAW • Law 

enforcement officers of its 

states including New Jersey 

and the federal government 

believe the question of whether 

marijuana Is harmful or not it 

for doctors to determine , .. 

, Governor William T, CahiU 

ha* appointed Frank X, 

Kelemen, of MoerMtown, u • 

member of the State 

Inveitntent Council to succeed. 

Carrol M. Shanks, of Now York 

City , .,. Oovemor CahUl hat 

•ffn*J • WU appropriti 

•ffn*J • WU p p p g 

1200,000 to the Inrtuhip of 

PeniuvUlt, Salem County, for 

the protection of the Delaware 

River Wall In the; 

municipality 

Ocean Clfy a la Carte 

AN ADVENTURE IN SAILING. Not too long ago we 1 

described in some detail an adventure in moving when 

we helped a young lady we know move a "few items" to 

her new apartment. We still carry the battle srars, a 

cruihed toe and cut leg, from that episode. More 

recently we got involved in an adventure in sailing on a 

sailfish off the Morningside Road beach. We never 

realiied there was so much to sailing a 12 foot boat and 

even with the help of three Ocean City Yacht Club 

trained sailors the boat capsized at least two dozen 

times. In addition we were washed off the craft twice by 

waves coming ver the bow. Our adventure in sailing 

became an adventure in swimming. We learned some 

interesting sailing terms spiced up with some talk that 

would make a sailor blush as our skipper narrowly 

missed running over the North St, jetty. We have learned 

from f ^st experience that the end of a jetty is not the 

place to be with or without a boat. We jumped 

overboard when a collision appeared imminent. Finally 

the boat and two of its four occupants reached the 

beach amid the applause and giggles of a growing crowd. 

We, along with another sailor who abandoned ship, 

swam to the beach quietly avoiding as much of th> 

limelight as possible We then parked our weary body on 

a nearby blanket and thanked heavens that our 

adventure in sailing, like the adventure in moving, WHS 

over, 

* * • 

AN ADVENTURE IN FISHWG. For four summers 

we penned the "Hook . . . Line . . . Sinker" fishing 

column in this newspaper. During those years we 

acquired a wealth of knowledge about fish living in this 

area. However, we didn't learn how to catch fish. In 

recent weeks we have been listening to fish tales from 

Bob Davenport and Art Ford over the 9th st, and 

Asbury av. lunch table, We have no reason to question 

the veracity of these two sportsmen. They are both 

known for their prowess in the world of fish. The 

Wcoocnfflfi Ford and Davenport have reported that 

bluefish and waakfigh are especially plentiful in ocean 

waters this September. We will have to take their word 

for it. We have enough trouble trying to stay on a 

sailboat, let alone fish from it. We remember vividly our 

last fish. It was a white Martin caught in July of 1966, 

We haven't caught a fish since. Why bother, anything 

elje would be a let down, 

* * # 

PROGRESS REPORT. The Editorin-Chief of this 1 

weekly newspaper, Vincent T. Michelette, entered Shore 

Memorial Hospital two weeks ago for an operation, Mr. 

Michelette ha* come along remarkably well and by the 

time this column appears in print our Editor should be 

home polishing his golf clubs. We visited Vjnce in his 

hospital room late last week and took him a copy of the 

Sentinel that was edited mainly by our hands and those 

of veteran reporter Steve Jones, We figured if showing 

Vince the Sentinel didn't bring on a relapje nothing 

would. Vince took the more obvious errors in stride and 

told us we did a good job. We are a little more confident 

this week and if everything goes well we should pretty 

well know what we are doing by the time our Editor 

returns from a period of extended convalescence on the 

golf course. Vince claims he needs up to eight weeks to 

fully recover. If that's teue we wiU more than likely be 

the Sentinel's next hoipital case. 

* • • 

MR. STEVE. Working with us while Editor 

Michelette is in the hospital and on vacation is veteran 

Atlantic City Press reporter Steve Jones, Steve is a 

highly capable and experienced reporter and has been a 

big help to us since Vince left. Monday afternoon Steve 

came back from lunch to find a box on his desk. The 

box contained a bright red rose and an enclosed card 

was from "An Admirer", Now, we have been covering 

the Ocean City scene for four years and have never 

received any bouquets. We have had more than our 

share of brickbats hurled at us. Steve was naturally 

flattered, but couldn't figure out who could possibly 

have sent the flower. Then he thought Vince might have 

done it out of gratitude for not having to put up with us 

for the next few weeks. He called up the hospital, but 

Vince said he knew nothing about the flower. So the 

case of the mysterious rose continues. Will the real rose 

peddler please stand up? ' 

* * * 

A PASSmO NOTE. The first day of Fall arrived 

yesterday morning at 5:59 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, 

Actually that's 6:59 a.m., daylight Saving Time, In the 

next few weeks the leaves on the few trees we have 

around here, wUl start to change color, A chill is already 

m the early morning air, so we think we didn't bother 

getting up at 8:59 a.m. to welcome in the new season. 

After all these years we figured Pall could arrive without 

us. We securely pulled the covers up over our head just 

as the first chill air of autumn blasted through the open 

window. There is no mistaking it now. Summer is over 

for another year, 

* * * 

WE STAND CORRECTED, Last week we did a piece 

about the Miss America Pageant and other beauty 

pageants in this area. We stated that the first Miss Ocean' 

City Pageant was in 1907. The other day we received a 

letter from Bill MawWnney of 1561 Bay av, Mr, 

Mawhjnney pointed out that the original Miss Ocean 

City Pageant was sponsored by the Exchange Club In 

1960 and I9S1. We were also told that the Exchange 

Club sponsored the Miss New Jersey Pageant at the 

Ftahdtfi Hotel ppols in 1962. This is something we did 

not know. Our memory does not go back that far con- 

corning such matters. Twenty years ago our interests were 

in making sand castlei on the beach and not watching the 

^rl« who wafted in front of those castles, 

matters. Twenty yean ago our interests were in making 

sand castles on the beach and not watching the girls who 

walked in front of those castles, 

* • • 

PANTS. We woe somewhat disappointed when we i 

saw our mother dressed in a pants wit with ball bottom 

design. Motherhood is always the last bastion of 

continuity with the past in an ever changing world. And 

now our mother, hai toppled from her pedistal, thrown 

her skirts away and adopted the unisex look. Worse 

than that she claims she is making more of these outfits. 

All of this made-us stop and think when we last saw a 

female in a dress that made her look like she was 

supposed to look and not like a man. We couldn't 

remember when. American womanhood, with the 

exception of a brave few, has forsaken the mini skirt 

because in Women's Lib terms, "it putt women on 

display". We would like to go on the record as endorsing 

the mini skirt and any dress that is neatly tailored. We 

are tired of seeing women in pants with short hair and 

men in loose fitting garb with long hair, In this age 

where the only certainty is uncertainty, it would be nice 

if our eyes didn't have to deceive us. , ) 

STRONG 

—1 — 

J - - 

• J~__ 

M 

STRONG 

CHURCHES COMMUNITIES 


7th St. and Simpson av 

,Rnv Jam.... li.rts, 

Paslm 

* * * 

Sunday 

1 0 am Sunday School 

1 1 a tn MorninB Wnpuhip 

* • • 

ST FRANCESCABRINI f 

R C 

2nd si. and Atlantic av 

Roy William P Mi>CV>rtis!«n, 

Pastor 

* # * 

Dailv 

Ham Mass 

* # * 

Saturday 

3 to 4 and 7 In fl p m 

Confessions 

8 and 8 p.m Masi^s 

* • a 

Sunday 

8, 9, 10 IB. 1 1 30 am 

Masses 

* • • 

ST AUGUSTINE'S R C 

13th si and Wpsipy av 

The Right Rnv 

Msgr Alfred Jew. Pastor 

Daily 

7 and gam Masses 

* • • 

Saturday 

7 p m Mass 

4.30 to Bj30 and after the 7 

p m Mass Confessions 

* • * 

.Sunday 

8, 9:16. 10:30, 11:30 a.m. 

and 8:30 p.m Masses 

* • * 


COUNSEL R C 

40th st and Asbury av 

Rev. Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Daily 

8am and 7 p tn - Masses 

5 to 8:30 p m Confessions 

• • • 

Saturday 

4:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 

Sunday 

7, 8. 9. 10, 11 a.m. • Masses 

• • » • 

Holy Days 

7, 8, 9 am and 7 p.m 

Masses 

* • • 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

Sih st and West av 

Rev Z L Byrd, pastor 

Friday - 

7 30 p.m. Bible Class 

8 30 p m. Seniqrr Choir 

rehearsal 

* * * 

Sunday 

10 am, Sunday School 

11.15 am Morning 

Worship 

* # * 

Tuesday — 

fi p.m. • Prayer meetlne 

fVednesday — 

4 p.m. • BYPU 

4 p.m. • Intermediate 


• 4 • 

;T JAMKS AME 

;th it and Mauri at 

Ket Wilfred H Scott. 

pnsiiir 

Todai lF'rida> Y- 

s ;n p ni KciiHM Choir 

Sunday— 

10 ,i in Church. Srhunl 

wilh i-l,i«cs liir ,il! aui". 

] I .( rn Mm riinul Worship 

P if) [i 111 HlMliur Chill! 

r(>ra;ii">,ii . TufStlay — 

Hjim BVPl' 

t p m liHiTnu'itiiiii' Choir 

* • * 


SCIENTIST 

Bth st. and Asbury av, 

*k * • • 

Sunday ^j 

11 a.m. • Sunday Service 


* * • 

Wednesday • 

8 p.m. • Testimony meeting 

Daily • 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m, • Reading 

Room open 

The reality of God'i spiritual 

creation implies the unreality 

of material beliefs about the 

universe and man, according to 

the Lesson-Sermon on 

"Reality" to be wad in all 

Christian Science churches on 

Sunday, September 27, 

One of the Le»»t>n-Sermon 

passages from Science and 

Health with Key to the 

Scrip hires • by Mary Baker 

Eddy, Discoverer and Pounder 

of Christian Science, reads: 

"All reality is in Qod and 

His creation, harmonious and 

otemal. That which Ho creates 

is good, and He makes all that 

U made, Therefore the only 

reality of sin, ilckneu, or death 

is the awful fact that 

unrealities leem real to human, 

erring belief, until God mips 

off their disguise. They are not 

true, because they are not of 

dod," 

The Golden Text U from 

Isaiah, "Thp earth shall he Full 

of thr knowledge of the Lord, 

as thp waters cover the Sea. " 

AH are welcome to attend 

servires starting at 11 am at 

The First Church of Christ, 

Sci»nHtt R[h »l «nd Anbury 

ST JOmp LUTHERAN 

10th st'and Central av 

Rev D Bicharri flnmeim 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday 

9 15 am Church School 

9 30 am Dialogue '70 at 

1007 Central av Informal 

discussion on current topics 

All adults inviud Coffee and 

buns w(ll be served. 

The Service 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

11th si and Central av 

Rev Chdrles L Wood, 

D Ed , FUctor 

* * * 


7 am Holy Communion 

Saturday 

6;30 p.m 

Music Pier, 

fund. 

- Pinner on the 

benefit building 

Sunday (18th Sunday after 

Trinity) • 


10 am - Morning Prayer 

and Sermon 

4 p.m Family United 

Thank Offering service at the 

Cathedral in Trenton. AH 

parishioners invited. 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th St. and Central av 

Charles Wiicock, 

Minister 

Roy W, Quist, 

Minister of Education 

Howard W. Adams, 

Minister of Visitation 

William C. Wood, 

Minister of Music 

Thursday • 

7 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

* 

Friday • 

7:30 p.m, 

Youth Choir 


Sunday 

9:30 am Sunday School 

Rally Pay Speaker, Lou Oage, 

former director of Child 

Evangelism Fellowship, in New 

England Craig Endicott, song 

leader Promotion certificates 

awarded by Superintendent 

William J Redding 

10:4S a.rn Worship 

Service Organist, Mrs Ruth 

Allen Frank Allen and Ray 

Adams, vocalists Message by 

Donald D Phillips, lay 

preacher, member nf the board 

of deacons 

\%tt am Supervised 

nursery downstairs 

11:15 am noon Service 

broadcast on Radio Station 

WSLT, ifiZOon the dial 

12 30 p.m 1:30 pm 

"Musical Meditations" one 

hour of the finest in Christian 

music with David Wrigiit, host, 

on Radio Station WSLT, 1S20 

on the dial 

700 p m Evening Gospel 

Servici" Bob Adams, song 

leader Ruth Allen, organist 

Frank Allen and Ray Adams, 

vocalists. Message by Donald 

O Phillips, 

• * * 

MONDAY through 

FRIDAY 

11:60 a.m noon "Good 

News At Noon" gospel radio 

broadcast conducted by Pastor 

Wright on Radio Station 

WSLT, 1520 on the dial 

• • * 

Wednesday • 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service 

conducted by Pastor Wright 

Guest speaker, Rev Donald 

Muchmoni, missionaJT to 

Congo, on furlough, under 

Unevangejued Fields Mission 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Rev. 0«ne Corbett, 

PaJtor 

• • • 

Sunday • 

6:45 am • Church School 

11 a,m. • Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. • Junior and 

Senior Young People 

7:30 pm, • Evangelistic 

Service • 

funday 

BIS am Churrh School 

9 .10 and Mam' Morning 

Worship and Church Nutori 

# * * 

Monday 

] 1 30 a m flenifir fifiv.eni 

meeting 

Tuesday 

7 p,m 

rehearsal 

Wednesday - 

7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 

Sunday • 

9:30 a.m, • Church School 

9;30 and 11 a.m. • Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wileock's 

topic: "Builders Together" 

6:30 p.m. • Junior Youth 

Group and Senior Youth 

Group 

Tuesday • 

7:30 p.m. 

Minis trlij 

Council Youth 

Wednesday • 

4:00 p.m. • Boys and Girls 


• • * 


7th st. and Wesley av. 

Preaching Christ Crucified, Rijen, 

and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radeliffe Allen, 

Th.M,, Pastor 

• * * 

Thursday - 

§ p.m, • Choir ntheajsal 

12:16 p.m. • CBMC 

Luncheon - Plymouth Inn • 

Men welcome. 

• f. * 

Sunday • r-~ 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School. Classes for each 

msmber of the family, John H, ! 

Pfieffli, general superinten- 

dent, 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship, 

Sermon, "Jerusalem, City of 

Crisis" 

11 ft*. • Nurtery 

8:15 pirn, - Senior High C. 

E. 7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Worihip. Song •ervice and 

testimonies. 

Message, Miss Lydia Smith, 

Philadelphia College of Bible, 

Director of Music, Henry C, 

Loper, organut, Mrs, David 

Tobias, 

Parking on Wesley av,, ««» 

to chuich. 

• • • 

Monday -, 

1 p.m, 

Bowling Team 

• 

Presbyterian 

Somem Point. 

* • 

Tuesday • ' 

10:30 a.m • Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship In the Lower 

Auditorium, 

* * • 

Wednesday - 

7:30 p,ra. • Midweek "Bfcli 

Study Hour" in the Lower 

Auditorium, 

* * * 

OGiAN emr BAWMT 

CHURCH 

10th It, and Wetley av. 

Re., bifid P. Wright, 

D.D.. Pwtor 

ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Edward O'Connor, 

Pastor 

* * • 

Dally • 

7 and S a.m. • Masses 

7:30 to 8 p.m • Confessions 

* » • 

Saturday - 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 

p.m. • Conftssions 

7 p.m. • Mass 

* * * 

Sunday • 

7:46, 9, 10, 11 a.m., noon 

and 6 p.m. MaMei 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

1S7 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph Wm. Kahl, 

B.D., Vicar 

* • • 


7 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

* • * 

Saturday • 

10 a.m. • Youth 

Confirmation Class 

Sunday (ISth Sunday after 

Trinity). 


9 a.m. • Morning Prayer and 

Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

4 p.m, • United Thank 

Offering Ingathering Service at 

the Cathedra] of the Holy 

Trinity, Trenton, 

* • • 

Monday • 

10 a.m. • Episcopal 

Church wo men Christmas 

Bazaar workshop 

7 p.m, • Acolyte Training 

CIBM 

* * • 

Tuesday (Feast of St, Michael 

and All Angels) • 

11 a,m, • Special service at 

the Cathedral of the Holy 

Trinity in Trenton 

commemorating the 26th 

annivenary of the 

Consecration of the Right Rev, 

Alfred L Sanyard, D. D., 

SID., Buhop of New Jersey. 

8 p.m. • Adult Confirmation 

.Class 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Short rd, and Dawe* av, 

Rev, Charles Rinck Jr., 

Patter 

• • • 


7:80 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

• * * 

JunioF 

THE TUESDAY 

Bible Class 

TAUGHT IV 

Mr, Lyle Olm stead 

(NOW STUDYIMO 

HEVBLATIOW) 

MilTS 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahlers 

f\ WALNUT ROAD 

OMAN CITY, N. J, 

ALL ARB 

How Can I 

Help My ajUdM 

Do Better in 

Listen Ms Sunday to the 

OVWM Scknee Radio Seriea 

for some MwMttng instehts 

m

PAGE 4 _ SECTION TWO 

K .i . h 

SiiphoiTiiiri- 

A T L A N 

COMMUNITY Col, 

Tina ('cprnrhail. M.iphiil 

Riehli'r. aiiphuniiiri 

Malhi>wsi>ii. .iiphiimi 

Baliiird. IV 

ffrKhnian. Pauhi 

fn'^hman. Janii-' 

rn-shman, M.in In 

fri'shniiin. \" i r u i n i 

fn'shman, Bruri' 

frciKhmar. Dnvid 

Ocean City College Directory 

T 1 •"- 

.HiiK 

ii...- PHI 

Ann 

!•• 111.ill- 

I),.,,,., 

\|ich.iel 

•••.I Bl.ink 

Bl.'Vlil 

Hr..,kl..\ 

1" ':ipi.y/.i. 

C,|« 

n.'Vaiil 

fresh mini. l.iridii 

In'shmali. Linda 

Irishman. .pîmt 1 ?. 

[•Ol.I VI \V l'.:l'\ Rll.l-flHM 

iinii.ir 

HUSTON U.MVI-'RSITY 

HHAN'UVWINK JUNIOR 

('()[, LRIK K.ir.-n HrhiilT 

Ti 

HKOWN I'NIVKRSITY 

(iriiiitimaii. ...iph. •!".•" 

i Tnpp, freshman 

VOLLECE OF WILLIAM 

AND MARV Sally Struck ell, 

riiri'riiiry ul In 

havr riMiiMii'il 

Ctiiii'^PN iir .ihc 

Thorn' who h. r ft 1 

• li'ri'il fur 

Ihi' 1969 70 

din'i'liiry friim Oi'i Cily ,md 

Upper Township iir 

AMERICAN At'ADKMY 

Irishman, 

tri'shman 

Iri'shmari. 

I n-.hman. 

I rcshmal, 

tri.iihriiaii 

J.ihn Shnw. 

Bi-verlv SNluKhter. 

chrisliiphii Smith. 

H;ilidiill Von/I... 

Join, Ward. 

Kil VVilUiin. 

Mn-h.iel V.illny. 

siiphimiiir,.. Juckson Npall, 

liiniiir 

t' O L L E G E OF 

WOOSTER Dnuqlas Stufford 

C V M B E R LAND 

COUNTY COLLEGE Norman 

Beebc. Jiiv Hnlhis. Wanrin 

OF DRAMATIC AHT I,,,,,,,,. 

KiiHi-c-ki 

DiniTN 

BKRKK1.KY Mt'HOOl, 

DELAWARE VALLEY 

ALBRIGHT i'OLL.KUF S.iphif. Ahrjini. ifi'shmnii COLLEGE Thomas 

Kiiri.n Shnipshirt.. liimni 

BKTMANY cO|,I.K(iB Mar Far inn d. frf'sihman 

A ME H I i • A N.hiSrp. 

.l.ihiiMiM ,,i,phiimnri- DICKINSON COLLEGE 

UNIVERSITY Huh. ffi Huh! N:iMi.> %]ipri:;in, lrt.Hhm;ifi 

B I, (' (i M F I K L D 

Michael Dirfmn, sp?iiior, 

friishmaii. Dali. F.mrqiiri-ii. 

freshman. Kimht'rU (iibsi.n, 

fn'shman. Juhn GliMin 

firshman, Pi'Inr Onndman. 

fr.'?ihni;in, .iMm.i*, HiMuinN, 

freshman. M.irsh.-i Hill, 

fri'shrrlari Ciroljn Hillnn. 

freshman. PiilricMa Kyle, 

freshman. David Law. 

freshman Di'llnnih Marini. 

fri",hmaii: Jeffrey Marsd.n, 

fri'shmen. Calhy Marshall. 

fn-.shm.1Ii, Kenneth Malhias, 

freshman. Frank May. 

freshman David McGmmo. 

freshman, Sarah Migharcin. 

freshman. Riibirl Moore, 

freshman. Deborah Mnretti. 

frpshman, Marion Murphy 

frpshman: John Pfaeftii, 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

AND 

INVITATIONS 

B I' I' K N K 1. I. 

UNIVKRRITY R,,h.n Allen. 

< o p h onnuc A >• t f r >- \ 

Riihin«li'ln, freshman 

r A I I F () R N I A 

WESTERN Mirhn-l M,,nmv 

I'n-iihman 

rAPE MAY COUNTY 

VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL 

INSTITUTE Joseph Bauer, 

Cnnmr Cuown, Daniel Curtm. 

Olnnn Davis. C'laudi 1 Edlinpa, 

Myrna MrCleary. Chfryl 

Powell, Donna Rayn*--r. John 

Klrt'rkrnhpin, Bfure 

Thiimpsiin. David Zindcl 

CATAWBA rOLLEOE 

Scott Johnson, sophisrncjr* 1 , 

Frank Flair, Iri-shmaii 

CITADEL Arrhi.. Four 

III. sophomore- 

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY 

THI MOST COMPLETE IILICTION - PLUS helpful 

•dvlea N milt you in chwtlng your cwnplaM am) 

corr«t tfitleiMry Nviiuii. W* cmny Hw CMnpMt 

ranga sf up-fg-d.n papn- MIMHMI U well u typ» ifylw. 

...McHENRY'S... 

QUALITY PRINTING «nd STATIONERY 

336 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY 

Phant 3f9.0711 

Name, 

Iîrrairic Fuivinu. frrshman 

nOUCLASS COLLEGE 

Lucy MaF/olla. junior. Ruth 

Jeff'..FS. Miphomor**. Bpth 

Wi,i,HîHi.. sophomisn* 

DREXEL UNIVERSrTY 

n;iF\ Gibb. fourth year 

rn'KE UNIVERSITY 

Riirhnra Pettit. frfshman 

EASTERN BAPTIST 

COLLEGE Rohpri Zulkor. 

fr shman 

E L E CTRONICS 

TRAINING CENTER 

BilrHftte 

ELMIRA CO1 EGE 

Almost as welcome as 

a letter from home ,., 


SUBSCRIPTION 

to the 

SENTINEL 

LEDGER 


Ploara Sand Special $4.00 


School Address, 

City. , 

Zip Code. 

State. 

$4.00 

NOW 

ONLY 


THI OCIAN CITY SfNTINEL.LEDOil 

JOHNS HOPKINS 

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF 

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 

John E Dovine, graduate 

school 

JONES COLLEGE John 

Flood, freshman 

JUNLATA COLLEGE 

Judy Feairhellur, sophomore 

KIRKLAND COLLEGE 

Carol Conover, junior, Anrtren 

F.njflish, sophofflcari. 

LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 

James Tarves, junior, Ralph 

Oves, junior, Nanry 

MrKittrick, freshnian 

LAMBERTH COLLEGE 

Miiithew Brower, frsshman 

LANCASTEH SCHOOL 

OF THE BIBIF Marsha 

Wright, freshman 

LANKENAU HOSPITAL 

SCHOOL OF NURSING 

Merryn Fenslermnf her, first 

year 

LA SALLE COLLEC.E 

Miehiifl Hoffman, sophomore 

LEA COLLfinF Brure 

Braver, freshman 

LEBANON VALLEY 

COLLEGE Calhv Johnson. 

senior 

LENniR RHYNE 

COLLEGE Jumps Wilson, UNIVERSITY Jam Hogan, 

freshman 

PENN STATE, OOONTZ 

CAMPUS nenise Warlman, 

ffeshmnn: Robert nriaroll, 

freshman 

PHILADELPHIA 

COLLEGE OF ART Dehrn 

Henly, freKhman 

PHILADELPHIA 

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 

Tom t'hin, third year 

PHILADELPHIA 

COLLEGE OF TEXTILES 

AND SCIENCE Thomas Gill, 

senior 

RIDER COLLEGE 

Madeline Crummy, sophomore 

ROANOKE COLLEGE 

Verne MeKenzie, sophomore 

RUTGERS UNIVERSrTY 

DouBlas Brown, senior, Alfred 

O Moyer, junior 

SLIPPERY ROCK 

STATE COLLEGE J.wl 

Vonables, sophomore 

SMITH COLLEOE Paul 

English, senior 

STETSON LAW SCHOOL 

Joseph Kish, second year 

ST FRANCIS COLLEGE 

Bill Cents, sophomore 

ST JOSEPH'S COLLEGE 

Louis De Vlieger, sophomon.: 

Pat Aspinwall, freshman 

SUSQUEHANNA 

UNIVERSITY John Wheaton. 

senior, Steven Bnleson. 

sophomorF 

Kilr* ! n L^ 1 vinr, sopht* Pa{ 

SWA THMORE 

M f 

COLLEGE Stuart Whit*, 

FAIRFAX HALL COLLEGE Willinm Baker, 

Rnphamon? 

1 u n i o i , 

BOARDING SCHOOL Bftsv 

.la net Baker, 

TAYLOR SCHOOL OF 

Neall 

sophrimoiT Bonnie Shearer, 

BUSINESS Dorothy Sturm 

GEORGIAN COURT frp»hman 

Sus/iri Miley mentor 

LE TOURNEAU THOMAS COLLEOE 

C, E T T Y S B U R G COLLEOE Mark Villaume, Tom Conte Jr , freshman 

I'OLLEGj; Larry Masi, junior, iunior 

THOMAS MOORE COL 

Sandra Corson, gophomore, LINCOLN TECHNICAL LEGE Linda Impagliazzn. 

Dehbie Neall, freshmnn, Brinn INSTITUTE Charles Foglio, sophomore, 

Brnadlny, freshrrian 

Simon Pinkttrton. 

TRENTON STATE 

GLASSBORO STATE LIVINGSTON COLLEOE COLLEGE Susan Coons, 

COLLEGE Ann Pawling Susan Kille, freshman sophomore, Marie Schmidt, 

Wright, senior; Jo.^ph Curtin. LOCK HAVEN STATE sophomore; Barbara Benedict, 

senior: Carol Bringhurst, COLLEGE Kristine May, freshman, Ellen Brown, 

senior, Charlotte Jaep, senior, freshnian 

freshman; Joan Smith, 

Daniel Montagna 3rd, Alfred LYCOMLNG COLLEGE freshman 

Benson, junior; Catherine Wil John Nevius, junior 

U S NAVAL ACADEMY 

liams, junior, Dolores Johnson, LYNCKBURG COLLEGE- Olenn Barrowman, senior; 

junior, Diane Johnson, junior, William Mahark Jr , senior Terry Howell, freshman 

George Busfield. sophomore, 

MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY OF 

Thomas Clark, sophomore; Steve 

MANHATTAN COLLEGE ARIZONA • Judy Curtin, 

Siegfried, sophomore; Janiee 

Suzanne Dr Vlieger, freshman sophomore, 

Bates, freshman; Richard 

Clunn, freshman, Mark Dilts, MIAMI D A D E UNIVERSITY OF 

freshman; Mark Fulton, COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONNECTICUT 

freshman, James Gayle, Irene Richgrdson, freshman: French, junior 

freshman, Alexander Given, Eugene Raffg, freshman 

UNIVERSITY OF 

MILLERSVILLE STATE DALLAS Dmiel MeElyea, 

freshman Gene Davis, COLLEGE William Niekles, freshman 

freshman Marilyn Harvey, freshman. 

UNIVERSITY OF 

freshman Linda Pullen, MONMOUTH COLLEGE . DAYTON William Dougherty, 

freshman. 

Jams Becotte, senior; Janis senior; Robert Ofdille, senior; 

GOLDEY BEACOM Sprinjer Booth, junior 

John Dougherty, sophomore. 

JUNIOR COLLEGE Cynthia MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY OF 

Gerald, frpshman 

COLLEGE • Audrey Fairell, DELAWARE • Dennis Carey, 

GREENSBORO STATE junior. Marilyn Hughes, Oinni senior; Rebecca Wallace, 

COLLEGE Linda Lyles, Williams, sophomorei Linda junior; Linda Dattilo, junior; 

junior Davis, sophomore 

ilma Coulter, sophomore; 

CWYNEDD MERCY 

MORAVIAN COLLEGE- 

Nancy Young, sophomore; 

COLLEGE - Nancy Hoffman, Jean Lewis Sheninger, senior; Heather Carey, sophomore; 

frpshman 

Jam« Mazzajella, sophomore, Debbie Mowbray, freshman; 

HARTWICK COLLEGE Seen Hand, sophomore Denise BoecWli, freshman 

Anne Graham, junior 

MT ST MARY-S UNIVERSITY OF 

HIGH POINT COLLEGE 

COLLEGE Kim O'Shet, KENTUCKY - Robert Taylor, 

Jane Dowali, junior. 

sop horn ore 

senior; Taggsrt Hufehs, senior; 

HIRAM COLLEGE . 

Connie Jenkins, junior; Bruce MU_HLENBERG 

Stuart Shriner, junior, 

MaeEwan, junior 

COLLEGE Jacqueline Lewis, 

UNIVERSITY OF 

HOOD COLLEGE - 

fresh man, 

MARYLAND • Richard Booth, 

Carole Turner, freshman 

NICHOLS COLLEGE - 

junior; David French, 

HOPE COLLEGE 

Tom Shaw, freshman 

sophomore; William Tullner, 

Margery Barrowman, freshman NORTHAMPTON 

freshman, 

IMMACULATA 

JUNIOR COLLEGE • Susan 

UNIVERSITY OF 

COLLEGE • Kathi Stretch, 

Raiser, freshman 

MASSACHUSETTS • Marcii 

sophomore 

OHIO TECHNICAL 

Villaume, sophomore. 

INTERN AT1ONAL 

INSTITUTE • Kenneth 

UNIVERSITY OF 

UNIVERSITY Birch Milts; Peterson, freshman* 

PENNSYLVANIA • Jules 

senior: Bob Olasspey, junior, OHIO WESLEYAN 

Konshak, freshman, 

Michael Perltins, freshman. COLLEGE Nancy Wilson, 

UNIVERSITY OF 

junior; Judy Sharp, 

SOUTH CAROLINA • Bill 

sophomore, 

McDonjiell, sophomore; 

O N O N D A G A 

Andrea Eyer, freshman, 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE - UNIVERSITY OF 

Marguerite Malluck, freshman, VERMONT • Jan Lawrence, 

OSTEQ PATHIC 

freshman. 

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE - 

URSiNUS COLLEGE 

James Lavis, freshman 

Charles Rinek, junior, 

PEN NSYLVANIA V I L L A N O V A 

MILITAHY COLLEGE - James UNIVERSITY • Jerry Klause, 

Harvey IV; William Monaghan, iophomore, 

sophomore, 

VIRGINIA INTERMONT 

PATERSON STATE 

COLLEOE • Penny Ylngling, 

COLLEGE - Joanne May, sophomore, 

senior, 

VIRGINIA MILITARY 

PEMBROKE COLLEGE • 

INSTITUTE • Tim McCarthy, 

Pat Lytle, senior, 

freshman. 

PENN HALL - Catherine 

WAQNER COLLEGE 

Peppin, freshman. 

Tom Kruegl, sophomore; 

PENN MORTON 

James Beale, sophomore, 

WAKE FORREST 

»•••••••»•»••••»•< !•• 

Priced According 

to Sue 

Here's a Reminder 

To CHICK the FIT of 

your BABY'S SHOlt, 

Outgrown Show 

Art Harmful ts 

Growing Pact. 

Doefori' Prcieriptioni 

Aeeurittiy FHltd 

Trained ParMnna) 

To Iniura Propar Pitting 

FAMILY SHOE 

Ml Aibury Avenue Dial 399-3373 

OPEN fmmAYS UN-nL i FM.. 

WASINGTON HOSPITAL 

SCHOOL OF NURSING Put 

MeDevitt, first your 

WAYNESBURO 

COLLEtJE Gail Feairheller, 

junior; Dorothy DiLuzio, 

frnshman 

WESLEY JUNIOR 

COLLEGE Debbie Brown, a 

sophomore; Meredith 

Morrison, sopbomore; Harry 

Adams 3rd, sophomore; Phyllis 

Turner, sophomore, Tom 

Bowen, sophomorv; Deborah 

Struckell, freshman, Glenn 

Darby, freshman 

WEST CHESTER STATE 

COLLEGE Valerie 

Dalrymple, freshman, Donald 

Hamilton, freshman. 

WESTERN MARYLAND 

COLLEGE Cinriy Climie, 

sophomore; Mark Wilcork. 

sophomore 

WÊST VIRGINIA 

WESLEYAN COLLEGE Ann 

Kohlenberger, sophomore 

WILKES COLLECE 

Joseph Lytle, junior 

YALE UNIVERSITY 

Robert Darby, graduate school 

Y () H K CO LLK< '• F, Jam es 

Dixon, AlhdriJi Smith, 

Fff'shmnri 

Bazaar is planned 

by church women 

Mrs. Florence Sharp was 

welcomed as • guest by 

members of the Wesleyan 

Service Guild of the First 

United Methodist Church 

meeting last Thursday In the 

home of Mrs Richard 

Southard 

Plans for the Christmas 

Bazaar were discussed It will 

he held £t the neit meeting 

November 19 in the home of 

the Misses Florence Way and 

Edyth Powell, 135 Colwiek dr , 

Somers Point, 

Devotions were led by Miss 

Ruth Read, Mrs, Southard 

showed colored films of a trip 

she and her husband had taken 

to Nova Scotia. 

Sail Your Carl 

Call Ad Taker 

3W.5411 

V 


Ranch Hope help for boys 

described at Church fete 

SOMERS POINT The Rev 

Dnvid Bailey from Ranch Hope 

in Alloway was program guest 

at the covered dish dinner 

meeting nf Bethany United 

Methodist WSCS held last 

week 

Rev Bailey told the story of 

Ranch Hope which is described 

us Where Boys Come First 

He opened by explaining 

that he had a dream eiît years 

ago and now that dream is a 

reality. He started this home 

for pre delinquent boys with 

two who needed help and now 

has a total of 20 from all ports 

of the state and ranging in agps 

from 12 to 15 

He went on to explain that a 

staff of 30 dedicated adults 

operate the ranch. Many 

interested individuals, 

organizations and groups 

don tribute time, work and 

funds along with the State of 

New Jersey which jjno helps 

with the project 

"We at Ranch Hope want to 

provide education, counselling, 

work experienci 1 and spiritual 

guidance that the troubled 

boys need," the speaker said 

He also said that a number 

* of men and woriierr have 

formed an Auxiliary to find 

Ways to stimulate intercut in 

Ranch Hope. An AtlMitie 

County Auxiliary is now being 

formed Anyone interested 

may obtain further 

information from Mrs. William 

Thielking at 637 Shorp rd or 

phone 927 iSOO 

The next regular meeting of 

the WSCS will be November 24 

in Bethany Hall The annual 

Christmas party will h» held ot 

fhe parsonage 

CLASSIFIED AD 


^ I!V 

Sound r £gru/ftme/ff 

m Antenna Initallatiom 

• Tew»r « Reef Mounlingf 

for VHFUHF A FM 

Csmplat* SALES and SERVICE 

Color • Black ft Whit. TV 

YIS WE DO HAVE . . , 

TV RENTALS 

1048 ASBURY AVI DIAL 399^910 

Why we had to ask for a 

telephone rate increase 

for the first time 

since 1958. 

Since the last time we ajked the New Jersey Botrd of 

Public Utility Commissioners for a general increase In 

phone rates, the cost of living has soared more than 

35%, Our annual operating expenses have more than 

doubled. And our construction expenditures have almost 

tripled. 

Actually, it took enormous doing to keep telephone 

prices down through the past 12 years. 

First, we tightened our belt the same way you might do 

if you were caught in a bind. 

And, second, we introduced dozens of innovations 

aimed not only at euttinj costs, but at improving the 

quality of your phone service as well, 

For example, 100% dial service. 

For example, expanded direct distance dialing. 

For example, electronic switching. 

Through innovations and efficiencies we were able to 

absorb more than $190 million in Increased operating 

expenses. And on top of that, to reduce intrastate toll 

rates several times, saving customers some $23 million 

annually. 

We won't cut phone service and 

that 1 ! the only place Iff! to cut 

Costs are now rising faster than new technology can 

offset them. 

So, if we're going to continue to give you ever-improving 

communication service, we must have more money. 

To pay increased wages, To pay increased cost of capital. 

To pay increased taxes. 

It's not a case cf "want to," It's a case of "got to." 

Average bill for basic retldtnca 

phone strike would go up 8' (AcrMi fram Murpliy'i | 1 II) 


ITH STRUT ind CiNTRAL AVINUI 

Parmtnint Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Prspriittr MARY MIIM 

YEAR ROUND 

STEDEMI BEAUTY SHOP 

Undtr th« Psraonal Supwvlllsn 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-157! 

Kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

COMPUTE WIG SERVICE 

Hair Shaping by Mr, Mac 

PLENTY FREE PARKINS 

f PALMER SHOPPING CiNTIR, 

16TH STRUT •nd HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 


Church services 

'I !•••'•' P-.i... i 

MAKMOKA i;()SI'l-.l ("HAITI. 

WisliT .Hill I.S nilhllrii flit 

Kilw..rcl l(i.'h.n..i..l 

ICviinu.-hu 

I hu r?,fl;i\ 

(i -!'i p HI »m , C\:,v, 

H!intl;iy 

S!-fV|l , 

1 I ;i in K nil,Is Hihlr Hiiur 

7 :!() |i m I i.p.p.'l Ki.rviri' 

Moniliiv 

fi •).') p m Vimni' Hiiv-iincl 

(iirls ("l,ii.^ 

Tui'sdas 

fi If) [i m HirK I'hm 

W..tini'Ml,,i 

7 i r , (i ni I'nniT iniilpnu 

COKHIN flTV HAPTI«T 

M;nn •.! 

R.-v II;irrv K.n.l. .^..i. 

•:l IT, n m I'hurcli Kf'h.iol 

1 I ;i m Miirmni; Worship 

7 :i(l |i m Sinwl:u Fv,.m,,e 

C'.i..s|)'-I Hi.Iir 

W-riivmlMV 

I (I a in In n i 1 .lluwthip 

HiMir iiiul Hih!.' Suiilv 

fi in (i m Chnir f..h.-(irWll 

FRIENDS MKKTINf: HfirSF 

Hhuri' rcl . >v-.!% illi- 

M*M>hny for f|i\iiic Wisrship 

Piirh FnsI tliiy miirniFii; ni 1 1 

n'rlcirl. 

MACEDONIA r\ITKI) 

MKTHnniST 

Hllh .si iind Simfni.il in 

H»V ,1 Alli'ii I!,irk 

Sli nmi . Village 

and Fleminglon are un the 

schedule of a bus trip being 

planned by the Women s 

Auxiliary to the Marmora 

Volunteer Fire Company The 

trip will be on October .1 and 

there are a few seal* left Fur 

information or reservations rjall 

Mrs George Adams at 

399 2526 or Mrs Frank Fog!,,, 

at 399-7149 

PAGE S - SECTION TWO 

Episcopal Church holds 

dinner on Pier Saturday 

K,.. 

di.n.iii.iri in the liuildin^ fund 

•••"I .. ,,1,1.1,, 

H..111-I Huuhcv 3317 Wprt 

M«p. ['„•, 

,iv m ihairman fur the dinner: 

L: « .ih u-.ihnt 

Hi will hr assisted by groups of 

Mem. !,„ ih, 

Vi.lii riijt'f men In arrange tables 

» I...K,-H ,,hiii,,,: 

,iiid i hairs, and Vdlunifrr girls 

iiiii wumtTi Hhii iîll act as 

•I Plvm.MiLh 

waitn sM-fe and hi>st4'ssi>ii for the 

c< a.*,!.• *n He is si'nuiF warden 

Tin Hii r'harl ... I, W,,,,,| 

•.I t hi- Imal parish 

KH I) nil! pri-ii "i. 

1'h is is the tipcund year that 

ill hn.i 

Hiily Trinity Episcopal Church 

A 

pi- 

ha* underiiiken a dinnef of this 

h. 

Kind 

p 

Uisi v.ar ut the end of 

affai fid Ei ovpr 400 

m.-mluT ..' II,, parish 

•in hi itn- k i • J. 1 iir,,.|lv 

«.ri,pi In \)< Wipiiri ;,„,! 

••Uii'i;,U ,.l Ih. ihuTh 

hi.r 

The KM.nr will hi.ni.lil Lhi 

liuildmt. li.ritl ,,! ihi. parish 

which n.,» I.ipt, H 2 11(10 and i 

rapielk ijr.iwinu Tick.u an. 

availabl* ipurn membs'f^ "1 \ht 

v tf> and uthnp k. y 

parnihurMrs. in return fur 

'This year, ' Dr Wood laid, 

we an. trying for 600 

dinners He added that ticket 

saiej. tn daU> had been very 

brisk Tickem will b* available 

ul the door of the Music Pier 

un ftiiiurdny night 

New York? Atlantic en? 

60 PS BOS! 

Ata diiKt Mrvicc U Set Ult O», 

AniOD, Stone Harbor, WUdMod 

ud Capt May 

Depanura and mformstioo; 

Octwi Cny Tei m.iiil, Wi ud 

AtUmic Ave,, 399.1294, F.IAL 

Teraunil. EOtb usd Haven J»_ 

J99.21I1 

AA about our new Paekî 

• Srnet for quick sltHim. 

VICE muurau 

Get an Extra Measure! 2nd Big Week of Acme's Old Fashioned 

M STOCK-UP SALE! 

=L ! 

Stock-up A Savm during thm 2nd Big Week of Acme's Giant Dollar Sale! 

ASSORTED OR DiCORATOR 

Bounty Jun Jumbo Towels .. 3° 

MEATUSS OB GROUND BEEF, CHIF-BOY-AR.DK 

DIl MONT! 

Sweet P#a». '"I I T 

Tomato Paste, a,, 7 M *i 

Spaghetti Sauce , 3 S *1 s^sy!r.r.T:...4^, 

NIBLETS 

Green Giant Corn 5 '« a .s 

REFRESHING 

Stokely's Gatorade 3 w 1 . *i 

LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL PRICE! 

FAMIIT 

PACK 

Center Cut 

Pork Chops 

Pork Chops 

CQe 

lb ** Quantlti,, SKKSS, ..... ff. 

Sparc Ribs... 69 f 

C(f on "UTIi MASURI" if Deli Inert! 

Potato Salad :, 39 C 

Gelatin- ;;• 35 e 

Scrapple r 39 C 

Canned Ham !;. *4 OS 

Whole Frying Chickens 

••••••••••••••••HHHaa 

Large Porgies 49 

Sliced Swordfish . . 8 9 

"IXTRA /MI4JURI" Of fltOltN SAVINGS' 

On Cor Noodles . 

and Beef 

OR CMICKIN 

CMOW MliN 

31b, 

pkg. 

Veal Parmagiana ::»!» 

Cheeseburgers ...:•: 55 C 

Ideal Waffles....10 $ 1 

IML*1 Wiff BLifTtB %hij.Cl -n*% CUT FE»NS COIN OS - *m»g 

Mixed Vegetables 5 s l — s ^t£ 

SHOP SUNDAY 

Peaches ^3 j »l 

llOBiD* 

Grapefruit Sections 4 .' *1 

,S,:*i 

Delmonico Steaks •!** 

Ouqfl.r.d 

with Gibleii 

Ib 33t 

6ml on "fX«4 MiASUKE" of fKUHNlSS with FANCY GOLDIN si 

Red Delicious Apples 

Green Bean* 2 *.4§* mber Grapes ...» 29' 

Deltaware 

Food Savors 

o.-'it M». ii".; •-- p .[i 

Orange Juice 3 ^1 

SUPREME PUUMAN 

Sandwich Bread 

S 

g THIS COUPON WOBTH g. 3 THil COUPON WOeTM : 

I 25 H |S 25 H 

ITAMPi S _S GREEH STAMPS 

O m •**, was 

Speedup 

Cleanser 

GRIIN STAMPS 

rfiaRDMMi>,.M3f c MCI 

\Henlth ifiooufy4/ris Priced Lower than Discount 

ROUTE 9 I BETWl ROAD i & « ^tr msWBmm •- 

SOMERS POWT •«»?.• «»»• ism:^z..mv i 

JJ THIS COU»P« WORTH 

| 10* GPP 

1 Ajax 

i Laundry 

s Detergent 

S THIS COUPON SVOBTM B. '% THIS COUPON VVOITN ! 

S0« OFF § § 7« OFF 

Maxim t » Gold 

FMiiORHD - J Medal 

Coffee § j- fxom 

TH!S COUPON WOSTH §; S THIi«bUi»« WO«TH j 

30'OFF |s 10OFF 

~ B,,u» ,• „ ,, *., ,„, g a —ipimiiiiijilitîH « 

Kotex 11 Puss 'n \ 

Sanitary I ~i Boots ! 

Napkins II Cat Food ' 

(g THIS COUPO« WOBTM gf % THI^COUIWN WMTM 

Football 

ii

PAGf 6 SICTION TWO THf OCEAN CITY SINTINIL.LfDOIR THURSDAY, SIPTiMBER 24. 1970 

BILLOWS 

Pufcllihed Wwkiy by Hw Publlr.^lon, CI..I. 

OtMn City High IchHl Oman Clfv N j 

Afi 

.11 Ciilii'fil-i. 

K.I i 

'! \M. -.Nil i 

(KKN 

i-if.ii.'i.i|ih. i K l i " li I ' ' A 

•I \ r 

-.Mi ! 1! 

it WllilJilil B Hnnihc 

VOL XXXIil OCEAN CITY N j THUBS IIPT }S 1570 No I 

Exams! You're kidding 

Kx;i 

Mai 

They 

think 

You're 

about 

'inmy IIp ihnn 

\r- ny to etsir! 

New semester alphabet set 

A is fi.r Ahwnt or missing from 

schoo 

B arc the Bimlis kepi hv the 

foo 

(' stands for ('nurses iinfi also fur 

U is the fefnide that mrtiru little 

knowledge 

K designates Effort: (Jet some right 

now 

F is the. Failure whn'l' never know 

how 

0 equals Graduate and made ones 

quite ready 

H points to Homework to keep 

your work steady 

1 the id, personality-wise you 

J the Jerk Joker who needs some id 

too 

K indicates Kook whose words 

come out L.azy 

L is the Lout who's boorish and 

junior Class News 

Saturday !h .uirl P'iiin Win (lie Hehl|!llHtl>in "I I 

Huntpr. and .ific ^tphnni (.r.', fur ihc in •i-hofil m 

Vir|!imi! Mmith Thi' -i]ii;i(l IKI* 

five iii>w (jirh as I hi- ri'suli -if 

Al'ler iliiich 'liwiiuiM 

thr fivti siirniirs him year 

This yi-nr's riipluin of 5hi- 

H|uiid is Di-i- Hiciii.T The 

cnpUiin of ihn squad is viil.-ri 

by thi' ri'st of the jjirls Kiich 

Kir! I'llglbli 1 ftir I his positiciii 

Ukus rhrirjji' nf a practice ti> 

di'monstrntr hi'r Ipnriership 

The advisiir fcir tin- squiid 

this year iK Mrs Fr.in 

Ostruwskl Mrs Ostrnwski is 

thr High firhiiijrs sewini! 

instrurf r>r 

OS i'Ul.Ll [HIS 

Washington, D,r. • LHgis 

latinn to fnrre au tjimiikfrs 

l" produce a lnw-ptillu ting 

enginp within five years has 

been made by Sen, Gay lord 

Nelson, D-Wis, NeL-ion said 

thai, if the rale of air pnllution 

continues unabated, the neit 

dt'cade will see the closing of 

entire metropolitan regions as 

» health precaution, with all 

but emergency services at a 

standstill. 

i 

g JACOB C SOIUFF, JR 

iiiiniitimtitiit 

Cioi'kford, Bund. W.ih 

A motion 

wrundnd th;il 

was 

thu 

Electrical CBiitracfor 

Fnrmtriy of Sehuff El«clri( 

Mi Mi St. 

ph. 1MJ 

• RnMwiUal 4 CMnnHrclai 

Ilectrtai Csntrartinc 

• MliliM ElKtric Hut 

• We R«Mlr Mali Applb,nc.» 

Corson Electri< 

711 WEST Art . OCEAN Ctr», N.J 

• * < 

• RtSIDCNTlAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

• tLECTHIC HEATING 

• MOTPOINT 

CONVERT TO 

COMFORT 

. convert: 

flamelese electric 

comfort heating 

^ ELECTRIC 

If your pre»#nr heating ii Inadequaft or nttdf 

replncement . , . now it the time to §onvirt 

your homn to Gi electric heating. You get • 

thermoitat in every room. Let ui show you how 

y*u Nrihivi Gi Kaetric Heat far lei. than 

, you think. 


ELECTRICIANS 

1345 West Av#, Dial 399-5445 

* RISitlWTIAL I CQMMIRCIAL • 

* 

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC JHS 


APPLIANCE 

IALIS and SERVICE 

FACTOR f TRA|NED SIRVICIMIN 

ASBURY AVi, PHONI 

CHS Band has new 

THI 

THURSDAY, SEPTIMBIR 24, 1970 

.° (],,. 

hiinri 

i'Mi'« ill lllp, 

lie,.. 

I 4th Th.. n-heursuls w 

in rronl ,,| )(,,, h.ln(j rn 

on lhi. fi.olhull l,,,|d 

The id,,,, ,,f n|(,hl ^ 

was iiriKinaii-d hy Mr 

ifli'r hi- attended ii 

spcriiil 

Irniinur ,,t HulK..rk IV 

!Vi,rm| y 

this past summer 

The first ri.hiwsiii Hi-alt wilh 

the b.imc marrhiiiK let-hni,,.,,-* 

which ,,„. ..II f,,,lnril,t, 1)n(, 

fundamental slop Fr.m, th,, 

fundamenlal ,t,.p enmn |h|, 

stl.mt,,,n. Hrr-ss ,1Bhi ,)/..«. 

D"«lti"» iinrl I hi- m.r.-hi.iu ,1-B 

-iirh hull Unn' shuw ihf 

banfl will prrfiirm two 

ipriMMsiiin dn!U and (ii-înn unr 

pifturi. Kiieh drill will c-iirisist 

nf liirrilirnj diaBiinnls pirid Imi 1 * 

wliu'h ran hv viirii'ti U*r iin 

'.ntlrt'ly Hifffront nhiiw. 

Whiii" not prrictnini; for the 

hiilftmif shows thi. hand will 

lit. pnsctiiMriy surh numbrrs ii,s 

Spinning! Whorl. Aqusirius, I'll 

Novrr FiiN In Lovf 1 Again, 

lîiving 'Hi n Jpt Plftnf as wfll 

ts many traditional marchi>s 

Askrd «bout the n-sults nf 

thi' ri'lK'arsals Mr Millor rrplird 

Th*- lini^ iMidt d up Htriilt?ht 

irid thatfe whiii jilt ;thr,ui h 

i Taking stock of new rooms 

Tin. Billows ..tuff, fornn-rly 

loi-utPct Hi tho mirth wlnK, hil!, 

hm'ti mi.vi'ri Thi. new liioiitinn 

is S I II ,ln ih,. 2nd fliii.f jus! 

north ,,f ih,. Nth strad,. 

elsRsmnmH The Billows (.riiturs 

ri>rnarlic'd that thi. n>w room is 

much quii.ti.r mid mil... 

rtinvrnu-nt 

Sinci- i.«irn riioms wrn. 

ni'pdi.H for uhissmiim spiiri. thi. 

room is brintj uwri by thi- 

(ntvtfn Irtnpiayi' di'partmi'nt 

Riiom 202 on lh|. third floor 

"in the main building hiiS hci-n 

rvmodclrtl The |rvi-U wi>ri. 

reraovi'il i., i,||,,w I,,, hinl»tiri,l 

Students Receive 

1970-71 Handbooks 

Every summer the Studenl 

Council and Administration 

meet to compose the student 

handbook for the com ing 

school year This year the 

handbook is hisjBer than ever 

i The handbook consists of 

the rules, regulations, a chart 

Fashions... 

Fall is on its way and with it 

come many new fashions This 

year the newest thing in sports 

clothes is the western look 

Ponchos are rising in 

popularity this fall They can 

be worn with either skirts or 

-slacks. They come in a variety 

of colors and fabrics Among 

the most popular are the light 

wool ponchos in cheeks and 

tweeds 

Suede and other leather 

materials are being used foi 

vests, jackeU, and western style 

skirts and slacks They come in 

various shades of browns, 

greens, blues, purple and black 

The gauche pant dross and 

matching vest iare slowly 

coming into the fashion scene 

They have been seen mostly in 

tweeds and bright colors of 

crushed velvet 

This Westward Movemont is 

only one phase of the new 

freedom look in clothes today 

Built-lns 

Alterations 

Repairs 

George McGinley 


399-3786 

FILLING and 

CLEARING LOTS 

NO JM TOO BIG OR 

TOO WALL 

ERNEST A. 

MADARA, Jr. 

FOK FREI ESTIMATES 

DIAL 399-3010 

GIACOLONE 

and VERDI 

MaMflary Contractor* 

Brick ft Block 

Cement 

Ixtarier Wall, of 

HOUIM • Apt'* 

FiraplaeM • Chimney* 

Step* • PorchM 

Flower ladi • Stucco 

FREE ESTIMATES 

DIAL 399-4384 

Articles sought 

for rummage sale 

SOMERS POINT • Articles 

for the annual rummage sale 

are still being collected by 

memberi of the Rosary Altar 

Si eiety of St, Joseph's R,C, 

Church, 

The sale will be held in the 

church basement next Friday 

and Saturday, October 2 and 3. 

Any donations may be left at 

any time in thi church 

basement. 

Electric Garage 

DOOR OPENERS 

LOW AS $12f,Jt 

INSTALLED 

D. LOVE 399.2790 

FORMICA 

KITCHEN CABINETS and COUNTER TOPS 

BATH VAMITIES • BUILT-IN FURNITURE 

Ted Taylor 

341 Wtil Avenue 399.8824 

Edith Lang art 

at Point Library 

Edith Uinu, award wiiiiiini: 

lisral artisi, v- rurrently 

eshib 'iny ml pniniinitB in the 

Some!, Poini l.ihrary "(7 

Shore rd 

Since .lune, Mrs Lang has 

ruptured five out of five fin.I 

place awards in local art shows 

Her conquest.!; tneludi' thi' 

Somers Poinl art show, the 

Dutch Barn show, Linwood 

Convnlcscent Home show, 

Smithvilie An ghow, and the 

Ocean Cily flourdwnlk Art 

Show 

"I sold five or si* of my best 

works to the Linwood 

Convalescent Home," she said 

"I was thrllliil at thr. Limi., but 

now I feel lost without them 

The local seen*.* my favniilht 

«oiH fip«l ' 

LINWOOD Plans for a 

Horn of Plenty dinner are 

being made by members of the 

Linwood Democrat Club, Mrs. 

Maurice Evans, dinner 

chairman, has announced. 

The affair will be held 

sometime in October with the 

date to be announced, II will 

be at the Linwood Country 

Club and the public is invited. 

Serving on the committee with 

Mrs, r Evans are Charles 

McFadden and Edward Glaven. 

The Tcsi 

Before 1 got married I had 

six theories about bringing 

up children. Now I h we six 

children and no theories, 

-Reporter, Kansas City. 

OCEAN CITY SfNTINiLLfDGIB 

PAGi 7 _ SfCTION TWO 

New English curriculum is initiated at Ocean City HS 

iins siudoni cviT 

thuiiL'ht !h."it ihc 11mi> would 

riim,. when hv r-i.iild Mnjtiy he, 

cliiKM's'' Thi* yciir. for the firM 

lime, the thi' iluH»nli inn i-njiiy 

every 

ilnv nf Ih.'if KnKlish 

A new English prognifti 

been introduci'd into 

O C H K curriculum. 

ha* 

I he 

Last sprint;, each studenl 

WHS given ;, hixiklfl describing 

from 21 I.. :ri coursi's being 

offered jn thu new English 

program Each course WHS 

briefly describi-d m thi. booklet 

iind with Lhi. giiidanc- of their 

English leiirhers thi' students 

wen. able to I'll I iiul the 

necess.iry Rnghsh srhi-dule 

forms t*i complete their 

scheduling for this year 

Mr Charles Pierce, the head 

of the English Depaj-tmi-nt. and 

Casino visit 

SOMERS POINT 

Reservations still are being 

taken for the Latin Casino 

dinner show October 2S, 

featuring Liberace, The trip is 

being sponsored by the Rosary 

Altar Society of St, Joseph's 

R.C. Church and reservations 

may be made by calling Mrs. 

Owen Beirne at 927-2404. 

PLASTERING 

GREG K. CORSON 

NEW WORK A PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED STUCCO 

PLASTERING if All KMa 

399-7683 

DAN SYKES CO. 

ROOFING 

SHifT METAL 

SIDING of Ad Typw ' 

M^WSI Mi-MM 

Thf pntyram \t. riividi'd in 

MI vtii-k phiiM-). whirh ;iri> th ii 

dividi'tl into two thrc. wi"cN 

pi-riiidi ThiTt'furi' if 11 stucicril 

•MSU, rcyi),LiT1.ri in a nun' wi-i-k 

riiunic. I hi' tuuru wiiuld hi- 

ini'llldl'ri in line and unr hull 

|)hilf,l'M 

DiurH'h •.urh as Parody and 

Siilir... Umhir Niivfi, Bulhiri^ 

iind Koik fidri(JK. Si'manlirs. 

D i h c mniin. Compnsi i iun 

Jiiurn;iiism, Mysti'rn-s ana 

Advcnhiri'n, Job F.xplur.itiiin, 

Hibli 1 a*, Lit^ratun' (.'A 

out of the book *n H w fit 

easily into a notebook This 

maintenance course at the 

Army Air Defense School. Ft Cape C. of C. 

Bliss, Texas. 

allows the student '.j i-,fer to The course provided training 

the handbook «iihoni yomg to in the missile's fire control CAPE MAY COURT 

a lot of trouble 

system and associated HOUSE The Cape May 

The handbi.nk represents equipment 

combined efforts of the Pfc Keller entered the Army 

council îid ailministration in August 1969 and completed 

basic training ut Ft Bliss, 

County Chamber of Commerce 

Board of Directors elected 

officers for their nrw fiscal 

year, beginning October 1, FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

Wanted: 

Several persons with 

eiithuslasitlc school spirit to 

help sell football programs at 

home games. NO special 

requirement needed except 

the desire Us support your 

team. Get in touch with your 

friendly neighborhood Billow's 

Editors today, P,0 Box. 

OCHS 

Texas. 

1970, at their monthly board 

meeting held Thursday in 

Avalon. 

Elected President for the 

new year is John Turner, of 

Rummage Sale 

Ocean View, owner and 

operator of the Ocean View 

TUCKAHOE Members of Campground and Turner 

the Aaron Whitecamp Caldwell Enterprises. Turner has been a 

LJnit 239 American Legion vice president of the County 

Auxiliary will sponsor a Chamber for two years 

rummafle sale October 24 The 

Stewart Millard, Manager of 

event will be held in the Legion 

the WT Grant Company store 

Hall from 9 am. to 3 p m. 

in Cape May Court House was 

if if BUILDER ^ ^ 

Home and Business Construction 

elected first vice president. 

Anthony Zurawski, owner 

of the Whitebrier Hotel in STAHIER'S 

Pep Club Holds First Meeting 

Avalon, was elected second 

vice president and Howard 

Evans, Manager of the New REGrSTERiO BUILDERS 

The Pep Club held its first 

signup meeting, after school on 

Tuesday, 

Names were taken of 

Interested students who could 

devote their after school time 

to paint signs and posteri to 

arouse spirit. 

Stacia Jordan, President, 

told the students that meetings 

Jersey Bell Telephone 

prepare materials' to be used on Company in Wildwood, was 

Monday. 

elected as third vice president 

An idea was suggested that Re-elected to the office of 

huge letters would be painted treasurer is Norman H. 

to assist the cheerleaders in a Switzler, Executive Vice 

cheer as Spell Out Fight, President, First National Bank 

Victory and Go Raiders. of Cape May Court House and 

Marian Diedrieh, realtor in 

Staeia commented,"These 

Cape May, was re-ejected 

signs make the teams feel 

recording secretary. 

secure and in turn they will 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER 

N1W LARSON Mi HMSI •RACKITS, SPECIAL S3.15 M 

CORRUGATED STRUCTOGLAS . SPECIAL M,M 

would be held every Monday, assure a victory." 

Herbert T Adams, retiring 

Site M" « ft" — OrMn, WhIH, Vtlltw 

Tuesday, and Friday, 

On Monday signs will be 

president «ill move up to the 

position of Chairman of the 

PRE-FINISHED I' i I' PANELS ONLY W 75 M. 

painted in the Cafeteria and on 

Tuesday morning the signs will Democrats plan 

Board 

The new officers and 

be bund in the cafeteria and 

the gymnasium when pep dinner in October 

directors will be installed at 

Chamber's Annual Meeting on 

rallies are scheduled. 

Saturday, October 3 at the 

The meetings on Friday will 

be to take down the slpis and 

Lodge, Anglesea. 

JJIAM^WNIN^WINDOWS 

SCREENE^NCLOSURE? 

iilti 

rid 

llum,,f 

Ehf N 

I) (• if h 

p me ill 

cuurM-> were ,jil,,r 

IfushmHii uud.nlji 

Wiih each (>>ui 

Ri 

riirill 

hooks .iiiri mm 

sheeu, are hems! i him 

riiurij. will hNve [jr. ii I valiji 

wideninfj th. mude 

knowU-dye in th, li.-id 

Instead ul 

KnBlish thi- iiurii-Hli, can m 

h r! 

•th.'i fJii 

will 

h rlusws 

b. rniist 

ir own 

liMi'hiTB will 

.ludi'tiij, every 

. wii'kt. Thui 

i-her nor the 

"I'orne bored 

•inri/or each 

h u-arhrr may 

lour difrerpnt 

sh daily, als^ 

ihe.r day t 

AWNINg 

HOODS 

COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 

GLASS SLIDING DOORS ENCLOSURES 

JALOUSIE WINDOWS & ENCLOSURES 

MIAMI - SOMERS COMPANY 

ommuroR OF MJAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY 

505 New Road Somers Point Dial 927-4133 

Remodeling and Repairs of all Kindt 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or TOD TARVES at 3991127 

I BAYVIEW PUCE OCEAN CITY, N. J, 

ALSO PRI-riHISHiD Mi PLAiTIC MOULDING 

• FIR W LYWOOD • CR EOSOTID LUMBIR 

• FLAGSTONE • UtiL SAW ILABIS 

ALUMINUM C0M1INATIOH DOORS mtt WINDOWS 

All Stet In TtMlM kMM 

11TH ST. and SIMPSON AVI, DIAL 3994941 

AuHuriiMl Duitr for TERMINIX Tai-miM CwMnri 

J. R. NIXON 


325 WEST AViNUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS ft ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 3994194 911 Garden Parkway 

CHRIS JACOtY 

— PLASTERING - 

• Irlekliylni and 

Pointing 

• ItelfWBrit 

• Stepi 

Dial 399-2717 

IB Am., 

HtlUUlttlltllllltli 

933 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED IUILDI* 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 3W.4r24 

ROBERT A. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

Wtit Ave. Dial 399-1808 

Classified Ads Bring You Qukk Results 

WARREN NORTH 


7th St. A Bay An, Phon* 3992936 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

HAMADA & SON 

328 West Avenue Dial 399.1041 

Roofing 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Hmating — Air Conditioning 

REASONABLE PRICES 

PROMPT SERVICE • FREE ESTiMATIS 

Quality Building Materials 

EARL L SHAW. JR. 

ROOFING and 

Shact Metil Work 

• RVANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

252 WEST AViNUI 

Dial 3992121 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

(tafittarcd ftuilter 

Edmund L Whhaw 

•10 OcMn A*» 

3994W0 

W. Ronald Willfoms 

R«giit«r«d Build*r, 

Custom Built HoritM 

DIAL 399-2349 

Hi E. IM St.. OctH CMy 

* ALTERATTOKS 

* REPAIRS 

DIAL 399-0006 

PM FRIf 

CSTtMATU

PAGI I _ SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY SINTINf L-Lf PGiR THURSDAY, SfPTEMBIR 24, 1970 

This Siltiirriiiv M high 

school ii'iim* from ihc 

Tri County .jn>!i will hi-gin ihi- 

1970 fuiitbuil season Thinu* 

will hi' prvtly much I hi- same 

lit i'iii'h whcicil There will he 

the homin'ominB ri'lcbrnlioru, 

the marching band*, the school 

spirit, which will rfi'nrrully 

increase nr riwrpaM' a* the 

season proirri'»ii's depending on 

their team's succpis. and ..Id. 

traditional rivalry (James on 

Thiinksgivinij Yt'K, It lixiks Iik•• 

just another rvpirai n is 

kicking off 

That isn'i exactly the rase, 

however, when $*ui survey 

football as a complete sport 

Taking in the professional and 

collegiate levels Considering 

high schools ail across On 1 

country in addition to those 

here* in South Jersey When one 

widens his scope .if football 

and takes every aspect into 

account, the spar! seems to be 

rather stagnant In short, 

football might be falling 

behjnd the times 

There could be many 

reasons for this potential 

decline, not the least being the 

different outlook of the new 

generation The young men 

corning along in our school 

systems aren't the same young 

men who were developed in 

the past Many of them fail to 

see the reasons far fighting a 

war which dcaesn't directly 

affect them They cant 

understand why the length of 

hair, color of skin, or style of 

dress should be used against an 

individual 

With the passible exception 

of hockey and, of course, 

boxing, football is the most 

violent sport on the scene. It 

f S P Off? ^ CORNER y 

Is football offsides 

reqiiires ,i compli'li' deijicil ion 

|usE In |«e( safely through some 

of Ihe rrindit liming programx 

A polenlial foolhnll player 

musL Hi.siMphrn- hinisHf 

ri'Kurdlni! his diet oulsirie 

inU'res! arid social aclivilN 

More and more some boss who 

have the raw material lo he 

good fooihaii players do?i t 

even try out because thes 

don't see Ihe benefitf. from all 

Ihul hard work Komi- .ire just 

not mti'ri ! sted in violent 

competition riespile lhc-ir 

physical itmngth Hecemly 

three lop prnfessional linemen 

simply quit foolhnll becausi. 

they didn't wnnt to hurl 

anybody The three. Dave 

Megjfyesv and Rick Stirtun of 

the Si Lnu is Cardinals and 

Chip Oliver of the Oakland 

Raiders, are all doing thihiR, 

now that eertninly fail to 

measure up to football 

financially They claim, 

however, [hat they are happier 

Joe Namath, who is as 

responsible as any one man for 

the new style nf pro tootball 

player almost failed to play 

this season because he "wasn't 

sure it was worth it to take all 

that punishrnpnt " Other lop 

players, like Joe Kapp and 

Lance Alworth. have expressed 

doubts about the value of the 

sport, both financially and 

emotionally 

Another big factor, one that 

has only recently been brought 

out. surrounds the 

"pxplo.ution" of college 

football players. Meggyesy 

claims that he was the only 

senior member of the Syracuse 

University football team who 

padualed that year It has been 

estimated, in fact, that more 

DUCKING YOUR 

RESPONSIBILITIES? 

Do it the way many of your 

friend* are doing this Fall 

PLAY GOLF 

at the 

Ocean City-Sonieri Point 

GOLF COURSE 

Juit off the Cirde 

Somers Point 

Lessen! by Appointment 

PHONE 927. 

Ihere is no doubt that the 

potential football players who 

never yo out arid the athletes 

you are truly exploited lire still 

in the minority It does seem, 

however, thai their total is 

getting closer to the niBJoritv 

with even, passing season 

What ran he done about 

this' Certainly (he rules of 

football rani he changed from 

tackle I,, touch' In reality, Ihe 

sport is never |>uing to be in 

danger of elimination There 

are too many people that have 

loo much money involved The 

quality athletes, however, 

could become more anil more 

disinterested in playing 

'•V 

than SO pcr 

i.l' I hose 

plaVi'rs who receiv ilbiill 

scholarships fail lo graduiiti- 

Uranli'd thai mini' of these 

alhli'tes. lil.ii Pel- Mariivich in 

hiUiki-lbilll. fad lo apply 

Ihemselves lo ih.Mr studies 

afh-r Ilie M'asoii is completed 

.tnf4 simplv fall by the wayside 

A yreat many of them, 

hnwi-vi-r -hi'illd hav either 

I'liinki-il iiiit lung hi'fiire HI 

should never have been 

admitted The old story that 

playing football in high school 

academically as well 

physically Athletes will 

treated (he same 

non athletes, if they fail tin 

get ihriiwn out Football sta 

will be helped with the 

studies just as much after the 

last season as they did Hurl* 

it Then scholastic and 

collegiate fnoihali fin tniiv be 

considen-d parl of the 

educational process That, after 

ail is w 

ran win v on ail '•dui-aimn is a 

myth Ii seems that IDHJIV .•. 

c-olli-i,'!-- are inleresled in 

alhlelin only as drawing cards 

and dividuals to be molded 

into team which will provide 

iiini; ii-uuin nntl a hie 

l ;it it Is suppoe.'d (o be 

Tri County high school 

football begin another season 

Saturday and. as in previous 

years, this column will offer 

weekly predictions on games 

involving nur II lenms. Here 

are the sel.si-tions foF this 

football That would effect the 

quality of the sport severely 

There is one thing that 

football coaches, particularly 

on the high school level, 

should realize The sport, with 

the exception of a few 

additions to the style of 

training and style of play, is 

pretty much the same The 

sport's attitudes are the same. 

The youth's attitudes are not. 

Less frequently does a surfer 

who wears his hair long airree 

to get it cut because his 

football coach requires it. If 

long hair doesn't hurt Namath 

and Roman Gabriel and Lance 

Alworth and many others, why 

does, it harm them? 

Less and less do players 

come along who are out to 

"kill" as many school coaches 

unfortunately instruct them. 

They enjoy competition, they 

are good football players, they 

play to win, hut they use only 

enough violence to complete 

the play and win the game. 

They can even accept the 

possibility of losing sometimes 

Football is a peat sport. It 

will probably ajways rank as a 

great sport The excitement 

and strategy together with the 

color and spirit make it a 

fascinating spectacle To [liable 

to sustain the constant 

contact and endurance of 

football an athlete must be 

conditioned He must work 

hard and discipline himself. It 

isn't necessary, however, that 

he "hate" or "kill" his 

opponent. It isn't necessary 

that he conform his hairstyle 

to the tastes of his coaching 

staff. " h 

Hopefully football will 

irr prove itself. College 

scholarships will be giver, to 

those who qualify. 

Get squared 

away on 

those bills 

SOUTH JERSEY 

CONFERENCE 

Mainland Regional over 

ATLANTIC CITY 

BRInnETON over Oak crest 

NON LEAGUE 

OCEAN CITY over Toms River 

North 

PLEASANTVILLE over Holy 

Spirit 

Millvilie over STERLING 

Vineland over SALEM 

Hammonton over 

ALLENTOWNfN J ) 

LOWER CAPE MAY 

REGIONAL over St James 

BMIover Middle Township 

ST JOSEPH'S (II AM MO N 

T0N)ovei • Wild worn! 

Home team listed in CAPITAL 

I. tl. r 

BIG CATCH Chuck 

Kurimslov of 926 Haven 

av. and McKcesport, Pa 

displays his catch of 12 

weakfish averaging three 

to five poundi each. These 

were caught with a white 

hucktail at night in 

Corson's Inlet. 

SEI US ABOUT A 

PERSONAL LOAN 

WE WANT TO SERVE YOU 

the Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY . SEA BLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A M(»Hn Or TTU HMHAL flWOCTr DMMANCI CORKfflATlON 

« Hanoi or tmrtDBAL invi wmw* 

OC Midget Eleven wins 11th in row; 

Real Stone Harbor - A valon by 7 to 6 

for the Ocean Ciiy Hawks |1Uit 

Sunday 1 The I,Hal midget 

fimlhiill team dominated a 

smaller eleven from Stone 

Harbor Avalon. \Vi (), in Stone 

Harbor lo run their overall 

wiiinini! streak lo rim- straight 

games The Hawks. who 

opi-iied their eighth season 

Suiidas. were undefeated 

champions of the Cape Ma) 

County Pop Warner Midge! 

Football Leagiie last season 

healing Sea Isle City. 7 6. in 

the title game [I WHS Ocean 

City's second teagiie 

chaninionship 

Sunday's opener saw (he 

lora! "ieven jump off lo a 

quirk lead when, after the 

Stone Harbor Avalon team 

faded 10 move (he hail in three 

downs, the center snap to the 

punter was hail and the loose 

ball recovered hy the Hawks 

Three p|ay« later halfback Tom 

(oil meed pnto the end 7!>ne 

from 1'J v arris oil I Al 

MeCandles* ran lor the 

conversion to give Oee:in City 

SOMRli pfJINT I,ANf:S 

THURSDAY NKIIIT BOWI.ERS 

(First Meet) 

Bowling 

Hagerthey Oil i. Tillie's (I. 

Moyer Motors 3. Mulford 

Seafood Hliack 1, MaMilrlli 

Plumbing 3. Sandbar 1 , 

Parkway Pharmjry 3, Dailey 

Plumbing and Heating 1 

High individual game and 

series. May Smick 201 and 

SI 4 High team game and 

series, Hagerthey Oil 631 and 

1742 

MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE 

(First Meet) 

Whiskey Sours 2, Sneaky 

Petes 2; Screwdrivers 2, Black 

Russians 2. Rusty Nails 3, 

Bloody Marys 1. Stingers 3, 

Grasshoppers 1 

High individual games and 

series. Diane Chadwiek 1H2 

and 421 and Mickey Calls* 213 

and 537 High team game. 

Black Russians 8 1 fi High team 

series. Sneaky Petes 1654 

STANDINGS Stingers 3 1, 

Rusty,Nails 3 1, Sneaky Petes 

2 • 2, Screwdrivers 2 • 2, 

Whiskey Sours 2 2, Black 

Russians 2 2, Grasshoppers 1 

3, Bloody Marys 1 3 

• * * 

OFFSPRING LEAOUE 

(First Meet). 

Shockers 4, Hot flashes Oi 

Hi Flyer 3 Markers 1 

Fireballs -* Spares 2 

Sparkplugs 2 Jisters 2 

LtVHwins J Crdcki^rtick 2 

Oddballs 2 Tenpins 2 

High mdividu 1 single Ruth 

Shrupshln IH4 High 

mdividudl writs Edna Blake 

494 High tiam gamr nd 

scrie Ll\Hwire b E 4andl74 F , 

Standings Shockers 4 0 Hi 

Flyers 3 1 I iv^wire,, 2 2 

Crackerjacks 2 2 Sparkplug 

' 2 Jesters 2 2 T. npin 2 

2 Oddballs 2 2 Fireballs 2 

2 Spares 2 2 Markers 1 i 

Hot Fldshf.-, 0 4 

POWDEH PUFF LEAGUE 

(First Mnet)-- 

Daniel's 4. Crab Trap 0; 

Jolly Roger 3, Pick ups 1; 

Hroadley's 3, Togc-therness 1; 

Miami Somers 2, Swingers 2. 

High individual jame and 

series, Lois McCrosson 208 and 

B30. High team game and 

series, Daniel's 840 and 2347 

* • • 

JAPE ATLANTIC LEAOUE 

f First Meet I - 

Wonderland 4, Wallace 

Hardware 0; Doctors 4, N.J, 

Vatural Oas Company 0; 

Benner Esso 2, Knights of 

Jolumbus 2«Oan's Third Spot 

2, Key Man 2. 

High individual game, 

3eorfo Marshall 205. High 

individual series, Everett 

Bakely 530, 

IF YOU 

SAVE THESE 

YOU'LL WANT 

TO GET YOUR 

GAS and (ML at 

FMUS 

SUNOCO 

M9M-M 

MI W« KM ONM AV*. 

• WMNI CLMAN|M« 

• MUPPUNU TAiLPi 

• fUNMm 

in H 0 leild 

In the second period thi 

In lure Red Raiders advanced 

Ihe bull \\t yards in nine plays 

to post their a-eiind uim 

Kullbark John Turner worvd 

Iron) four vtirds out with 

halfback Mike Linsthan adding 

two more point*, to mcr« a i 

Ihe lead to 1 fi• 0. 

Both teams were scoreless in 

the third quarter bill thi 

Hawks added a pair of 

touchdowns in the frnal frame 

The first rame after 

Mi I tndltv rompi d l r yards 

through Hie line heforv hauled 

down on Ihe home tejim's 22 

yard lltn On tin- next pluv 

Scott Vaiirierslne took a pan 

from qoarterhack Bob Strung! 

on the si> yard line and ran 

into pay dirt Linahun again 

idded Ihe coverston for a 9 4 0 

Hawk le»d 

loiter in th*' fourth period, 

I inaban Utok a handoff and 

J impered ,)H ynr.lii off tiirkll 

I" -fin> (> n Cilvc filial 

NORTHFIELD 

CKNTER 

BOWLING 

OCEAN CITY MIXED DOUBLES 

(First Meet) 

Strawberries 4, Grapes 0, 

Pineapples 4, Apples 0, plums 

4, Peaches 0, Oran|»es 3, 

Apricots 1, Grapefruits .3, 

Watermelons 1, Tangerines 3, 

Bananas 1, Pears 2, Limps 2, 

Lemons 2, Cherries 2 

High individual games and 

series, Joan Corneal 177 and 

442 and Frank Murphy 206 

and S23 High team game and 

series. Grapefruit 633 and 

1814. 

Standings; Strawberries 4 

0, Pineapple 4 0, Plums 4 • 0, 

Oranges 3 1, Grapefruits 3 1, 

Tangerines 3 1, Pears 2 - 2, 

Lemons 2 2, Limes 2 - 2, 

Cherries 2 • 2, Bananas 1 3, 

Watermelons 1 3, Apricots 1 • 

3, Grapes 0 4, Peaches 0 4, 

Apples 0 4 

On Matte Sports Qtli 

1, Who was Jochen Rlndt? 

2, For whom does Milt Pippas 

Pitch' 

3, Who won the recent DatHniton 

500' 

4, What college football team 

is picked as the nation's 

best' 

5, What team was picked likely 

to be second best? 

The Answers 

1, Austrian race driver killed 

this month at Monza, Italy, 

2, The Chicago Cubs, 

3, Buddy Baker. 

4, Ohio State, 

5, Texas. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


touchdown Hilllmih 

Fri d 

Join h I* on d Ihi two cslni 

pcJInb. in hri|i|. the final scjirt 

lo 11 0 

Whil. it it nliviou. hs fh. 

store that offi nsivi ton his 

Bill Willacr and Al Hop Jin hid 

thi Hawks in tup firm il 

should b' noU>d Ihjt di ft nsivi 

mentors Jirn Bloumstia k and 

Wooriv Maxwell saw their unit 

hold (hi ir opp in- nL. I* 

rninuslH \ nrds tol il ottinJ 

Sparkiri by di f* nsivi 

hulfbiik PBVI Îjughtir 

middliguurd Miki Di'nt »n 

taeklt Chutk Murjjhv ind 

hnelnckir Ti.nv C. ,1ml, thi 

Hawk di fi IIM « "is uperb Thi 

second Ii am ivm got i i h inn 

to pliy almost om hill of the 

gam. Substiliitis FHriii Ginn 

(curnt rh ick ) Mark Andrews 

(tackli) ind Prli Dorsi y 

(r ornerhaLk ) pace H j group of 

subslituti*. nh perf srrtii-H 

n ry wi I] 

nrfmsivily thi II iwk 

pUyt-H equalK w MVI thi Hawk« the 

important me il uppurt whili 

lln\ weri winning Ihi ir loth 

on rail pmi igalnst unly 12 

IIISAI' In thi yi ars mnci thi 

ti im s form iliun many fine 

football million Ins have 

contributed their ttmi lo Lho-u 

IO wins. Hnd ruathis i.f thi 

PLSI m. ludi Fred Haack Don 

Tirvis Tom Hernngtun and 

loach of Ijst season ^ unhi ati n 

t> im C irl Bolv ird 

Most ,,f ,1^ that 50th win 

wi^ n warding lo Bill l.ans who 

h u, done , vi ry thmg for thin ' 

ti im for cuuchmg to handling 

-ill Tund rnsing dulu-s Bill is 

curr.nflv strving among many 

olhir dutiis u, ihe lumi 

prm ral mamger 

This Sunday aftprnonn thf 

Hiwks faci jn eirl% ch illengi 

to their trown then they mif?t 

Ihi mnn4i ntl> strong Middle 

Township >li\en in Tape May 

Court HOUM Middlt dif. ated 

1 api Miy 17 (I in thin 

'•p. ni r I ul Sund ly 

Felion-Sidley 

PAINTS 

LATEX INTERIOR Reg $7 I 5 $6.50 

White and Colors gal. 

LATEX EXTERIOR Reg $8.25 $7.50 

White and Colors gal, 

497 VINYL INTERIOR Reg $5.10 $4,59 

White and Colors gal 

63 ONE-COAT EXTERIOR 

White only Reg. $9.25 $8.10 

gal, 

BLISTER RESISTANT Reg $8 95 $7.95 

DIAMOND FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL 

7 Colors Reg, $7.65 $7,10 

SUPERLAST1C UNSEED OIL 

Exterior Reg. $8.95 $7.50 

DEKO 5EM1.GLO5S ENAMEL 

White Only Reg. $8.10 $7,30 

gal, 

9" ROLLER and PAN Res. $1.98 $i,gs 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER GO. 

1200 WiST AViNUI DIAL 399-0150 

OPEN "TIL 4 P. M. 

ON~SATURDAYS 

OUR ANALYSIS OF YOUR OiUHiATiNG EQUIPMENT 

NOW MAY SAVE YOU MONEY ALL WINTER LONG! 

Our frte analyiii of yoyr oil-heaUng syitem can tell you what it may 

n«td to function • eonomleolly and efficiently n«t winfir. It may nted 

tinning, adiuifmtiit, or minor part replaeemint, Or perhapi you'll 

Wfl^^to imprevi your oil burnir with Twccce'i Jit Flamt Booittr, the 

ffiintifle ntw flomi-eontrol divelopminf that eon inerMw burnir iffieitney 

by ai myeh at 42%. We do o earsful, thorough job. Call ui now. 

TACCARINO 

PUfL ON. 

24 HOURS A DAY 

618 WMI AVMIM Dial 399-0450 

THURSDAY^SEPTeMBlR 24, 19F0 

•W, 

ESSO 

ROYAL OIL FUEL 

leulavtrd, 

Marmeri 

3994161 

Kevin St. John 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH, JR. 

- REALTOR - 

8th Street and OGMII AV». 

3994655 

REAL ESTATE and 

INSURANCE SERVICES 

- 1500 Boardwalk 

• LOBSTERS 

SEAFOOD 

Rurk Allegretto 

flUARf) 

THf OCEAN CITY SINTINIL LEDGER 

REAL ESTATE 

WF ARF NrMBERONE 

AtUnrie Avtnut 

3WS4S4 

EARL L 

SHAW, JR, 

? SHf ET MITAL WORK 

ROOFING 

HOMi HiATiNG 

252 Wait Avanua 

399.2121 

MAZZITELLI 

and SON 

Plumbing & Heating 

CHICKEN SPICIALIZIN6 IN 

GAS BASEBOARD 

HEAT 

1155 Adbury Avanus 

3W.lilS 

Frank Fioreritbio 

6.G/S 

DIAMOND 

TAILOR SHOP 


399.1130 

2nd St. & Aibury Ave 

DIAL 3f9-3l91 

Jeff Gayle 

L£FT END 

BILL 

WOODS 

- AGfNCY 

REAL ESTATE 

A INSURANCE 

PAGE 9 = SECTION TWO 

MILTON 

HAGERTHEY 

OIL COMPANY 

JIM N«w Road, 

Lin wood 

927-4122 

^fjM:«"jK|j| 

Boardwilk at 

El.vanth SHwf 

WESMOORf'5 

SHORE 

TIRE 

SERVICE 

6th St. & Aibury Am 

Dial 399.3006 

5 3994178 • AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 

Jim Murray 

I., HAIJBACK 

iALln 

PHARMACY 

vt/r 

PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUGS 

COSMETICS 

701 Atbury Av»nu» 

Dial 399-5270 

'

PAOi !O — SiCTION TWO THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SiPTlMBfR 24, 1970 

Lions hear 

football talk 

"Tin 1 hiif p!:iv hus bfpii 

fXCi'fUlorwil in iiur three 

senmmaiit's." rrvi'iili-d Micluii'l 

Sliivt'ski, head luotba. roach 

of Ocean City Hiyh School, in 

a Uilk l.ml week in the Ocean 

C'llV Lions ('lull lit Plvmimth 

inn Coach Shivi'ski. whn i* also a 

tni'mbi'r uf thi' Lions Club, 

outlined the primpiils for Ihi 1 

Cuminy m'a.sun He indicated 

hi* I'tpi'i'tiiliiin Ihiil Ihi' 

di'li'iisi' will hi> uiind and will 

bi' Mipporti'd by .1 yood group 

of Imi'men. biilh offi'nsivi 1 and 

dcfi'ilMVi- Oni 1 f it" I he reason., 

for thi' cuach's optimism, he 

I'xpla ni'd. in Ihi' t":it ' (hilt Iherc 

is mure leadership tin this, 

year* ti'um .is t'fimp;iF''d with 

iiisl % ...:if 

Hluvi'ski mriiciili'd thnl thcrt' 

Shufflin on 

N«w* and gossip of 

Club 

lt"il Un in. 

,i in, 

leave nur hiipp\ i In h • Sure 

ditlni look i|i,ii w:iv .HI thi' 

wii'ki-nd Thi- ii.uii, w.-ri- 

doini! ii trr*M!I husiiii-H* S.'i'ni, lo 

your ri'purli'r ihi' i-iiMipi'litiiin 

«-us I'vi'ii ili'acllii'i Ihiiii in thi 1 

Uitod .Ud siiniiiii. i inii> Sl.iyh,. 

Wl' Ihal Jir Sl ill ,1,iHlil.l ,||-|. 

rnnri 1 fv i' ills niiiii -hi'il ulurh 

makiii, ilii. [am, in,.!!,., .1,1,1 

fnort' fi! il 

CALL 399-1700 

,000 

PHONE-A-LOAN 


730 Asbury Ave, Ocean City, N, J 

Ho. bil, Lonns mjd{> by mail fo .ill nearby tommunilita 

Raiders and Toms River 

May be closely matched 

liidcr iiiinnal ciindilinns if 

Viiii niait'lied ii tfri>up Four 

hiyh sr In ii 11 with over 20 

ri'iurnin^ li'tti'rmi'n aâin^t a 

(iiiiup Two iiihtilulitin I thill 

hiidn't st'ori'd in its last livp 

Uiinies viuj would hiive a 

di'fisioii ruiiipiirnhle tti stime 

made hy the Philadelphia 

Kiiiih.!, from nifit-e In oihi-r 

words pi'opli' would think you 

wt.ri- crazy 1 Ocean City Hiirh 

Hchoiil did ^'hedule mirb a 

I r .up f, 

In nl ill 

opi'ner bill 

Toms River h«s played three 

pre-season scrimmage (ames 

this year, with Long Branch, 

Red Bank and Hightetown. All 

three were decided by a single 

touchdown with the North 

squad winning two. They hive 

featured a versatile offense and 

a tough defense. Though they 

don't actually platoon units, 

they are deep in almost every 

position. This season will be 

their first in the Shore 

Conference, won last year by 

Middletown Township. 

In the Ocean, City Red 

Raiders this firtt paduatlng 

1971. YouVe changed. 

W^ changed. "~ Chevrolet 

Worth seeing, Worth owning. 

Worth waiting for. 

clnss of Toms River North 

football players will fnre 

another It-am I hat will be 

trying to make up for last 

sonson The Red Raiders fire 

sporting a five giirrii' losing 

streak during which they have 

failed tti scon- In pre si'iuion, 

however. the locals were 

impressive against Oakcresl und 

St JoM'ph's of Hiirnmonton 

while playing fairlv well against 

Edgewood. 

f'ojch Mlkp Slaveski, also in 

his second year al the helm. 

Will prohahly SUM senior Bob 

Foor at the quarterback spot 

with Ron Pennington and Jim 

Murray at the halfhucks and 

Dave Bruee at full Foor has 

shown the expected 

improvement and should he a 

more confident pliiycaller 

Prampt A IcMMnicil Icrvic* 

' ALSO - 

REPAINTING ind WILMNS 

UPMBERATOM iM WA1HINQ 

MAEHINCI MflNIWID 

0^ Y 

IMP 

Bit. 11112 ifi, M Ha*M An. 

flOO Ys. So, of Bil Gas Tank) 

DIAL MMMO 

Vega, Not just another litUu car, bui ,„„ |1M|t. car that do,s everything well, You get more room, more 

and more power than most Intl.- curs K.u- u,u. yet .he Kas mileage is right in the same neighborhood 

with the bat »f them. Vegis come rtnmv,\ up. u«>, not stnppwi to the bone so you have to add a lot to make 

them liveable. Drive one. You'll see. 

Caprice. There's a double layer of steel in the roof, a ateel guard beam in each door, power disc brakes up 

front, a new power ventilation system inside, a whedbase two and one-half Inches longer. You get thi looki 

and comfort of a lix- or wven-thouaandtlollar car, but at Chevrolet prices. And thifi the kind of change 

during tnesi tight-money times that all of us can appreciate. 

Avaniuhing tailgate, A big change in our big wagon. The window gets up into the roof the Glldi- 

Away tailgate vamihei beneath the floor. Out of sight. Out of your way for eaiy Joadihu even in a closed 

prage or when you have a trailer hooked on. 

See what we mean by putting you firrt? September 19 at pur Chevrolet dealer^ 

Upper Township School estimates are reduced 

MARMORA Liut Thursday 

cvi'mng b**pti fflb**f I? nl thi 

Upprr Township EU'mi'ntnry 

School. Iho Board of 

Eriuratum pn^rntfd its 

ft» new middli 

w I thin thn vu t 

Appruii iniatt'l> Bt) piTton** 

wi^n* on hand to hnur Board 

Pn sirii nt ChMrli -i §haffpr upon 

lh* hits tin^ .jnd * ipiain how 

thi mid fiir ,i ni'w srhun! WJH 

pnmli d up hy twn ûparat** 

^tudn H Thi first study *J^ 

TOiid* b\ J national I\ k nn* n 

pduuatiiniiil ronûltinjj firm 

v, hirh ^tri'&si'd prpMirit and 

futun )|icilitii- e 

Other directors who will 

continue to ierve unexpired 

terms are; Emll Bissig, Stone 

Harbor, W.W, Dalling, 8. 

Dennis, R, Grover, CMCH, 

F.M, Kent, CMCH, U.J. 

Laquer, M.D,,,CMCH, itewart 

Miilard, Avalon, Blanche 

Peddle, Avalon, Richard 

Samuel, Wildwood Crest; 

Elmer Strauss, Cape May: 

Robert Toft, Cold Spring; J, V. 

Walsh, N. Wildwood; Charles 

Rupinski, Villas and Louis 

Rodia, CMCH, 

Local Chambers and 

builnesj organizations who are 

Recapture the 

Summer Sun V 

in Mid-Autumn 

with the s • 

HOME 

Caribbean 

Cruises at 

Wond«tful tlm» to f) to gdrt 

both your iplrttt and your wotlon 

budg«t«llfHEv#rythlniHi« 

m»d. thi HOMERIC knrnm ftr 

ind wld* M th» fun »hlp MM 

dr!bbMnl!tMrt,,,plMt 

tptcltl lutumn N M MM nute 

to* going ««y. Tht eMVMiMt 

SUdiy ervliM ef Nay, M wd 

DM,p,MlUiidiyiiuinWitin 

both Sin Juin ind St Thomit, 

ira •ipMlilly IdMl hr 

, Chrlilmii •hopping. 

Silling from Ntw York. 

All ililju Craw-PmimlM Rftftfiy 

Minimum ritti lykjNt tt inmilUV 

SMRIVI 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

fMC UtWt Avt. 

City, N. ) 

344K28 

$ I , M 1 fi . H H 8 0 0 it) 

SI 41** r .22 (JO 

Thi 1 fppt F Tnwn^hip 

Municipal Qsmmitl* i hu 

nffi ri'J to rurnish Sfi r iO (HH) 0(1 

t" further n riun th* ro^l t»f 

thi hnnd i^-sui In $7HP F ,J2 (10 

Shaffer rii*Hrnbi*d how tub* 

ind i liniinnt ion>) win m.ui' on 

thi OFigin tl plan** to rr-jrh thi 

pn M>ni p^timati d i i»-,U H* 

tuld th* judii nn that Turthrr 

tuU in thi priM HI plnns 

would ,i ritiU!i]> curtail inv 

t'dupatmn il prnyr im*. md 

would probably nni bt 

ippmvi d hy tht m its 

hhi 

'oms expansion of 111 

additional horn 

i-nirs facilities an 

iision of the gymnasium I 

ooms are developed 

new open classroon 

icepi which obviiiics th 

need for corridor space 

pi'rmits almosl maxlrr 

A eomparaiive rosl study i,l 

heal inn will h,. 

i'n \: tirrhtt< 

rid iinsw 

period f 

11 

presenta inn which iippi 

he well received hy 

HEATING OIL 

for n$t£xtrii Comfort 

Ted Wiiilin pinkii'- ,-H-I• 11111 

Silllrdis 

Lhi 

(Trip) mi; Ih" hjiAihiii' Ilil q,, 

Tnri) Bcllii WIIMIII -I,II ,,,i,,k, 

her I'linibiliuliiMis Al 

I 111 lit i I tiltl be mislea 

LiiM sea?.!,,, m its first ynar 

of is uli'nrc. Tunis River North 

Thi ^nr(ffid W3S a ^**IF study 

aval u at inri, don** by th? local 

Andficn's arm ii'i'iiii I,, dun Hiyh Hchool won two games 

faculty m conjunrtion with 

mtin' whin hi' mu.,!, ;, ,|,,,i and 1,1*1 ii,,. Their lone 

stati 

Hnniti' Hnrsl is •.! ill ,, sl.ilii" in vu'lories rump ovi'f Emerson 

Art' three *irnny funni'F^ in !h*' hchiilH whi'n hr finishrs In- and «t .Iiuu-ph's of Toms 

barkfield and hi. i-xpivLs tu shul Piiiil Mai-rii' is bfi-, .11,11,1; Rm-r Kvi-ry student in the 

have reasnmihls gnnd runninj: real fcniprlilivi' -mn |,,.', rii-u iii^h srh'>i,i liisl ve;ir was, 

attack [hiK war He stated thai 

Penningltiti has been running 

iliippi'ri ••••mniutmi; ""I Harry liy norrnai high school 

there are H* real stars hut 

like he did as a sophomore 

Wii|ini'r will, (ii.oiiji. standard*, an underclassman 

several (JiM.il ...lid player* nn 

when he showed flashes of 

Hrhaiilli'f .%! I cMUl' 

74 freshmen who started 

Robi'rt Shpa, Tom Gable earn their unit much praise 

Washington •-Th" Aen. ,;]i,,r,. 

studies at the Lsnkenau 

ind Chuck BdWcock all could from Oakcrest's Dave Bryan 

Dcpartnn.nl has ri>prtB

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THt UCBAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, SiPTIMBBR 24, 1970 

OASSiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


.Ufwsrtisenienfii for thrsn rtjlumns stiaM he in « 

of TTw SPrtnt-CI.AJiSIFV ItiAl 

Oni- Timf. B Words nr Li'SS 

if»- per wurcl r*m-d|nj; 2ft wniHsl 

Kiinniiu; i ('niiMvlitivc Timns. inlh Lfi 

$1 15 

li or 

$s no 

Ark rpquinni; BOY Numhrrs, lac Morr 

— All Classified Advertis.ng Cash — 

TOO LATE m a^SSIFY ADS 2Sr EXTRA 

Art 

Copy m.-uM in. gn'iii lo rrprrsc-ntativr or brought to 

• iffr.-p prrsonnlly MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS In i-nvi-r cnsl Copy iitrrptpd ovpr phnni- as murtpsy 

iinil I'unvi'nii'lii'i' to ousliimpr Hi'mittntup miiet hr in hpfnrr 

aHviTtlsrnii-nl is srt n typ,' 

na«sif]|i(l Ilispiny Advertising T2r ppr Agilfp Ijnp 

IN MEMORIAM 

BOOTH HI L|N I, 

Of CU, IK* mn 

a»,1, SMB[ 10 i« 

rhi, iU,M,,n r;,,,,^ 

dr.fi ss* ,,-,,i n*^,- 

N,,; g,t,rle-T ^L,H! 

r,, „„ ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 

S»'dl» m., 

liiulM" 

CARD OF THANKS 

>*VE &\%H TO TH&NR alf nuf êigh 

bars and fnend* for ^'1 the kind 

1655** .ififl îprt^S'Sn* ft* sympathy 

#SliSfidPi1 fr> DU> family during the 

r§££nf Ins* Of my w :

s E 

P 

1 

9 

7 

0 

PAGI 14 — SiCTION TWO THURSDAY, SIPTIMBER 24, 1970 

PUBLIC NOTICI 

NOTICE TQ LIMIT CREDITORS 

present to taemitT 

Lsvel*ni3= Hughes 5. ciarrsrfl 

National Bank Bldfi 

Ocean Citj. N j OB?5S 

(J-1J--JI—o' 117 50 

CITT OF OCEAN Cirr, NEW 

ORDINANCE NO 107: 

AN ORpiNANCi: w ,im*»fid .i' 

gE IT ORE 

OF CQMMI5* 

OF OCLAN ( 

for the *!6l3i!€ 

amended and 

NFRS Of TMt 

r. IN THl COI 

NEW irnsrv T 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

trip to P. 

limy Club ant 

Oriober 21 Th. 

Further information mn; 

obtained and reservations r 

by callina Mrs Edward F 

Jr (399-757H) or Mrs Th. 

Williams (399 2S38) 

ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 

VOTE FOR 

WILLIAM H. WOODS 

FOR FREEHOLDER 

i 

Resident and Real Estate • Insurance Broker 

in Ocean City 

Married to the former Mary Bluett • two children, 

Alice, 5; Elizabeth, 0 

* AB in Economics (Washington and Jefferson 

College) 

- Pres, 0, C. Board of Realtors — past State 

• Director, N.J. Exchange Club — Chairman, 

0. C, Halloween Parade for 5 years — past 

Pres,, United Methodist Men — member 0, C. 

Masonic Club — active in many other organisations, 

• Past years experience as 0, C, Dpty. Tax Assessor 

- member 0, C. Beach & Bayfront 

Preservation Committee. 

Orilana ,na Pa.a for by 0 Allan Itfeteh Jr, Campaign Manager 

Memorial Span not Suitable Arm Y Rational Guard lures high school grads 

for Interstate power line »B "1-3 p^H'S ^riZZ SD'E^B 

,„ ,1,, IT „, Hi vearold age ^ unit aprept member, will eategory have the highe,! ^"tion fo"mdue 'on 

NKW CASTLK, DKL ,HePt Authorilv as well ;,, ,„ ,„n,i«.>H Mm nnii u,,ii Miii.,,\ , , .1 i ,. TI, ,, «,.... ih,, „„,„! 1i,,. ,,,u 230-man battalion will be a,,, „,;„» ,„ i i.,_ ,i,/ suDrnitted nig nami, 

Iriinsmission line between 

suites of Delaware H ri ri N 

Jersey silid William J Mil 

Jr , Director uf the Deliiw 

Hiver iinri Bti> Aulhority 

He made I he cornmeni 

Ihe result of n public- hean 

held i Anirust in New t'lisi 

D. , HI which IIITH 1 ristallaiion of linan 

00,000 volt Mille 

MO-man battalmn will be wM priBt lo , j a m l a , y ]e7(j 

bet ween the iind 

LT well ;is t h 

employee himself will h 

i-overed rabies r 

covered under Ihe new Bin 

which could be u 

Cross Blue H h ie I 

ininsTTiission line fi 

'Comprehensive 100 Plan' 

"In addititsn." 

Tile additional roveray* 

Miller. "the r 

requirempnl for a I 

line ot this type w 

conditions which 

unsatisfactory (•> 

1 I"' 

ipenniL* Convoenl ion on how t 

Mure than 1,00(1 ACC Berieration gaf 

iidiiiis iind their parents Platform 

i lender] i he event, which introduced 

wi larked ihe formal heginninij Rosenbaum, 

ht*e.tme effective HsqurekK ,i 

ihe program ran h 

I the 1970 71 iirademic year, 

i Ihe ('dUi'fte's Jonathan 

administrative 

Truste ' 

inaugurated. ' either Decemb.. ....... . ..... supr 

Solhsh s hdrir.'ss was titli>d Newtonville, , 

Kdui-.iimn For What'" sang "Al the 

Di-fininu freedom as hymn 

1 ThomM said that the 

list "f^^^F---f are applicants who signed Jr^ygxsxsi 

mary "dream" must continue, and 

fof entl.an(!, 

i" urged the student,* to become up when they were older than anufion sh, 

le to "tnen and women of vision." 19, an individu,! in the 1719 KenMth vfc 

•dom After delivering his bracket who later submit* his fyA^ ^ 

llish greetings, William W Preihofer nsme automatically receive! A»m,,_, u,» 

inity Jr, Vpntnor, president of 

r of ACC's Student Oovernment 

cipal Association, gave the student* 

mini and parents humorous advice 

on how to bridge the 

ACC generation gap 

•eflts Platform gup«U < September Specials 

ntroduced by John u 

,,.,.« ,tosenbaum. dean of 

fear, administrative and Board of 

- • i" secretary. 

oopmno Linda Brown, 

itli-d Newtonville, ACX; sophdmore, 

sang "Al the River,"a revival 

as hymn 

cceptariee 

iiinteneinre rep 

The October 

Mnntpelicr, t>r, VI..-E. Vt...E. Branfnrd Branfor Authority will bn held ir 

WaJjier, head id of the Pest Centre Control conjunction cnnjunciu with ihe annua' 

Board of State itftte Fnrpsis. Fnrpsis, reonrts report gathering of thi' Irilernaliijiial 

that an apnal survey shnw Bridge. Tunnel and Turnpiki 

more thin 13(i,000 acres rps cof 

/*s&.->eiar ion in 

primp timbefland in souther ouihern Canada, Ortoher 12 

Vprmont has received senuu 

damagp frgm a surnrner rater 

piUpr plague. Defnljation wa: 

estimated at about 75 Pbf cent 

the Ocioh 

held 

rli'lermiimlion." Sollish 

iliiii America is in the 

il (if a "crisis of ronflict 

ruiilruversy" for which 

iihon must hear at least 

(si the hhime 

'ir crisis can be resolved, 

sh said, only by the 

n c i) m p r o m i s i n g 

tnienEatlnn" of three 

•iples which he listed as: 

Thrimgh reorientation of 

iiling thought and 

vmr in the schools in the 

HEW nesting Comfort 

lEWbeauty-NEWIowcost 

It's the 

fSl AMERICAN 

^STANDARD 

Breakthrough in • modem GAS 

furnace fol fê modern home. 

P^formulating CHECK THESE FEATURES... 

Atlantic Theater to open 

with "Wait Until Dark" 

ional theories ^ Gleaming gold ind arctic *hlti 

finish! 

and ^decisive ^ u m h m U m (|J| m m 

nctionlng of " n«w univeml burners! 

institutional / "EW supfr-iffielincjr hsit ii. 

changer! 

lent and J NEW slidi-ogt hi|liôwar blowir 

of potent lysfim! 

' by which all j ADD-ON AIR CONDITIONING ANY 

With Atlantic Community Henry Hahn The pO| 

A mi'ri cans can an "avail TIME'Blowers are sized for add-on 

Theatre's first major p|ayPd by Bill Mosca a 

themselves ()f their ir fair shares lir conditioning equipmint 

production of its thirteenth Sluênski eould pass 

uf ihe liberating and 

season, "Wait until dark", Blur-Coats 

humanizing opportunities ;"r[i of 

opening tonight, all systems are Producer, Pearl Hoi: Hookerman Btnuine democracy." 

"Oo", and all act personnel is has the chore of meshin|i mes ail 

The convocation began with 

coordinating ,iti effort* to the complicated ttechnical 

more than 100 ACC 

produee a hit show. aspects of this production product Jim 

administrators and faculty 

"Wait until dark" was a Boyd, Bovd set designer desimier ha« has created 

members marching in an 

'ith Lee Romick on the stage, the kitchen of 

academic procession. 

in the starring role and 

rh VillaKp basement Di William D. Young, dean 

ng g ppicture 

with Audrey apartment that -doubles for a 

iil •liie college, presided over 

Hepburn and Allen Arkin Th 

lom-eomplrlr wilh lnt, pr 

plot concerns a trio of crook 

who attempt to recover 

heroin-filled 'doll which ha 

been innocently brought acros 

the border by a youn 

n lfuiM" B n d ing educational theories 

aft ire 

ijinjficnm and decisive 

pii'laiions of the 

ire and functioning of 

entiri 

f CHEOK THE MICE; 

1 institutional 

III!," 

v»l Jiblishment and 

lentaMon of potent 

5259 jjjH 

NORMAL ...... 

REPLACEMENT 51 IIIIII 

enlafger, tripod, elf Ron 

The invocation was given by 

OFU-MD [!•• 

McOovern, Joe Thompson. 

Ihe RHv John Henry Hester, 

George Davison, James Boyd. 

associiile minister of Atlantic 

Jr., and Joe Bellini constructed 

City'-, Shiloh Baptist Church, 

the border by a young the set: Nancy Boyd, Susan 

He also nave the benediction, 

photographer The pawn in the Mae Todd, d nnd Lynne Bisciglia 

AfliT the National Anthem 

game game is the the photographer's photographer's painted If it Ginny Fort-ell.-i 

and Siilute to the Flag, the 

blind wife who alone in their decorated it 

PLUMBING A 

GGreenwich i h Village Vill apartment, Dot Keel and Betty Sherfel 

falls prey to the criminals' 

tilii-n F. Thomas, oean ot 

HEATING 

are handling properties: Sally tud(Tit,s Recalling ACXJ's early 

ruthless determination to Thompson, Thompson costumes: costum C'leorpe history istnry, Thomas said the 

regain their sinister prize in Davison, lights, light., Tr: 

345 Ww AVMIIM 

TornMeOill. Colleg, olli'lj!' was the fulfillment of a 

sound. Joe Thompson is slnue "beiiu bi'iiutiful dream, a 

Director Charles Davis and 

maniger, assisted by Sully magnificent vision. 399-8167 

Sherman are putting the. cast Lynne Bisciglia is in chiirge 

through their paces, and the of tickets anrl hoxolf.ce 

acton, are responding well. The Estelle Steele How 

lead role of rhe young blind Chairman; Bonnie Consalvo, 

wife, Susy is being played by subscriptions; Addie Lemis-h, 

Eileen Weil, who by now rtally Theatre partios 

performs like "The World's The show will run for Iwn 

Champion Blind Lady" that weekends with even in a 

she is suppoied to be. Her purformances at 8:30 on 

photographer husband, gam, September 21, 2S. 26 October 

played by Jerry Rowe, is a 1, 2, 3, with two matifiees on 

veteran actor of long Sunday at 2 pm or) 

experience. Their eight year September 27th and October 

old neighbor, Olorla, is Debbie 4th. For more in formation 

ateele. The trio of had (juys contact Mrs Bernard Lemiscli 

that is harrassing them in the at H22-231H 

play will be acted by Dennis 

McReynolds, Al Zappi and 

•••••••••••••••••MaB ••••••••"•••••••••••• Ty!er wins honor 

^ ^ • * • at Balboa A.F. Bait 

22ND and ASBURY AVENUE 

&fc APARTMiNTS L^ss z BALBOA, C Z • Recently 

promoted US. Air Force Ai^^ 

OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

NOW OFFIRiNG WINTER RENTALS 

Low "OFF SEASON" Rates, Now 'Hi June 1st 

* ALLlLICTRiC,ine!udingCbMFORTASLifLICTRKHiAT * 

FOR RfNTAL INFORMATfON 

^ GRACE REALTY j 

DIAL (609) 3W-1i11 J 

•••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••BBiaB" 

Sergeant Peter J, Tyler, son of 

Mr, and Mrs, Daniel L. 

Callahan of 1119 Wesley av,. 

Ocean City, N.J,, has been 

named Outstanding Airman of 

the Quarter in his unit at 

Howard AFB, C.Z, 

Tyler, ii weather observer, 

was selcated for his exemplary 

conduct and duty 

'rfortnance He is asaigned to 

a unit of the Air Weather 

Service which provides weather 

information for military flight 

Operations, 

The sergeant, a 1987 

graduate of Lincoln High 

School, Philadelphia, attended 

Brenel Institute of 

Technology, Philadelphia. 

Legion Auxllfny 

The first meeting of the 

season for the Past Presidenti 

of Morgan-IUnck Unit 137 

AmeriMn Legion Auxiliary will 

be held Wednesday, October 7 

at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs' 

Josephine Proctor, 2035 

Central av, Mr§, Marion 

Murphy will be Co hostess. 

CltMlflwl Ml BrtnB RilVltt 

THURSDAYS 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

(OVIR 601 

10% OFF 

FRIDAYS 

Baked Baltimore CRAB 

SATURDAYS 

BROILED STUFFED 

FLOUNDER 

SUNDAYS Ejtj 

2 PLATTER SPECIALS 

MONDAYS 

FRIED CLAMS 

TUESDAYS 

JR. SEAFOOD PLATTER ti\ 

WEDNESDAYS " 

SALMON OROQUETTES 

TAKE-OUT KITCHEN U 

MOfli St. S, Asbyry Ave. Dial 399-1348 

OCIAN CITY 

MERCHANTS! 

NEED MORE SELLING and DISPLAY AREA? NOT ENOUGH ROOM FOR STORAGE? 

Here's The Solution To Your Problems! 

Now you can expand your selling a^sa. You can buy in quantity when the price Is 

right. We'll store your merchantfae and you may pick it up as you NEED W. 

W« recently have acquired a NfW lUILDING which is now our NIW 

STORAGE WAREHOUSE 

i 

• RAMP FOR RECIIVINS and CHICKING - HI6H and DRY < sAipM'ilMi, > 

I • PRIVATI CUiiCALS with PRIVATE 1NTRANCI, IF DESIRED 

• CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCK BUILDING . HOT PITCHED ROOF 

'OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, STOP IN or CALL 

Ocean City Express Co., Inc. 

* AT THEIR NEW LOCATION * 

625 Bay Ave. Dial 399-0605 

'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M

Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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