Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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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 • * • 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 1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 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 pan^ii.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 newspaper 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 , Laurens MeMaster 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 George Livings Menuet Paderewski Adffle's Laughing Sonp , , Strauss Laurens MeMaster 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 George Livings Romance Wiemawski Vilia Lehar Laurens MeMaster 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 Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 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 1 and 2: DAILY NEWS BY RADIO 1 From The Sent
Page 3 and 4: FOUR THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINiLLIDGlR
Page 5 and 6: PAOI EIGHT Sil OCEAN CITY EVENTS AN
Page 7 and 8: PAGE TWELVE THE OCEAN CITY SINTIN1L
Page 9 and 10: PAOI 2 — SECTION ONI THE OCIAN CI
Page 11 and 12: i > 'AGE 6 _ SECTION ONE THE OCIAN
Page 13 and 14: PAGE 10 — SfCTION ONf U.8 cu, ft.
Page 15: IPAGI I 31 7 i 1 B PAGE 14 — SECT
Page 19 and 20: e I. PAOi S _ SECTION TWO Surf sail
Page 21 and 22: in. A I. h PAGE 12 — SiCTION TWO
Page 23 and 24: PAOi 4 _ SECTION ONE ! % f \|MII(M
Page 25 and 26: PAGi 8 __ SiCTiON ONI THE OCEAN CIT
Page 27 and 28: PAGE 12 _ SECTION ONI THf OCfAN CIT
Page 29 and 30: PAGE 4 — SiCTION TWO 'Messiah 1 s
Page 31 and 32: '3 PAOf S _ SiCTION TWO Honors pass
Page 33 and 34: 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCIAN CITY S
Page 35 and 36: PAOI 4 — SECTION ONI THf OCIAN CI
Page 37 and 38: PAG1 Yo As. S»i of Eu Cli Eu an fa
Page 39 and 40: PA< 1 o Vh Siii Mi ,1 HP ..f! Mr Ha
Page 41 and 42: PAGE 4 — SICTtON TWO THI OCiAN CI
Page 43 and 44: M VI JC M M PAGE I — SECTION TWO
Page 45 and 46: I PAGf 12 — SECTION TWO We handle
Page 47 and 48: PAGE 4 SfCTION ONf THB OCiAN CITY S
Page 49 and 50: PAGE 8 - SECTION ONI THi OCiAN CITY
Page 51 and 52: PAGE 12 _ SECTION ONE THI OCfAN CIT
Page 53 and 54: PAGE 4 _ SECTION TWO K .i . h Siiph
Page 55 and 56: PAGI I _ SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY
Page 57 and 58: PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THt UCBAN C

Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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