Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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
* * *
TWENTY YEARS AGO
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
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
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 Vi^iti
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
2025 Shore rd.
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 Ihr^ujrh 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
The Godfrey-Smith
Funeral Home
HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr.
Established 1886
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.
GRADED CLASSES FOR THE FAMILY
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