Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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 bf^adwmnpr 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.
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
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
Ocean City
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.
GRADED CLASSES FOR THE FAMILY
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
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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
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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