Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

FOUR THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINiLLIDGlR TUISDAY, SiPTIMBBR 1. 1970
A day for committment
Labor Day marks the end of summer vncat-iuns and
the beginning-ttt least psychologically of a new work
year. It's a good time for taking stock of where we arc
and where we want to go
Aside from the war in Indochina, the American
people seem most concerned about continued inlliitinn.
the threat 11 recession, and what to do about it all
President Nixon has called for greater productivity us
a means of countering both threats He's i-rented «
Special commission 10 make a study of the need for
higher productivity and ways to achieve n
The key, of course, is held by the people who
actually do the work. Cjreater productivity nmms more
goods in the market place, more goods mean lower
prices; lower prices mean more sales, more |nhs-and
eventually-higher wages that nrt'i.'t inflationary.
But it all must start with a determiniition on the part
of each of us to work harder to produce more
efficiently. This Lahor Day, 1970, is a mad' 1 to order
moment for every jobholder to makr this kind of
commitment.
No cause for alarm
In Friday's Foru.n 'n' Agin em column, a reader
expressed concern over a rumor that the summer
concerts on the boardwalk Music Pier are to lie 'done
away with "
In her concern, the writer suggests that possibly if the
nightly programs were to schedule a few more
"singable" tunes of today, th, concert orchestra could
survive the rumored demise
We hast n to assure the anxious reader that there is
no cause for alarm The Ocean City concert orchestra
has been playing on the Music Pier for many years now,
and, according to authorities, it will be playing there for
many, many more years.
Clarence Fuhrman, orchestra director, reports that
the Pier musicians have been playing to capacity
audiences every evening this summer. "If you don't get
there early, you don't get a seat!" That's how Mr.
Fuhrman explained the condition.
And the orchestra director says that this season he is
seeing a growing number of young faces among the
audience. This would indicate that the concerts have
their devotees among the young as well as the elderly
patrons.
As.for sparking up the program with a few more
modern tunes? That might be a good suggestion in itself,
and not necessarily a saving grace for the orchestra. The
orehestea is managed by experienced show people and
the programming is, thankfully, left up to them. They
have done quite well so far.
The concert orchestra and the nightly concerts have
been more-or-less institutionalized by the wide
popularity of the concerts, and in many cases the
downright reverence for the musicians. They are
definitely, here to stay.
Vinci campaign head
for Hughes in county
Louis G. Vinci, well-known
business man ind a resident of
North Wildwood, has bten
appointed coordinator in C»pe
May County of the campaign
of William J. Hughes,
Democratic candidate for
Congress
Vinci, a life-long resident of
the county. Is a graduate of
Bank women set
to seat officers
Installation Night for tht
Southern New Jersey Oroup of
the National Association of
Bank Women will be held
September 15 at Smithville
Inn
Wynn Etter, director of the
Dale Carnegie Leadership
Institute of Cherry Hill, will.be
guest speaker, Mrs. Betty J
Purncli, vice president of the
South Jersey National Bank,
Cherry H1U, will install the
officers.
Officers for 1970-71 will be:
Miss Elizabeth K, Dundas,
assistant vice president of the
First National Bank of Cape
May Court House, chairman;
Mrs, Mary E. Boeke, assistant
cashier of the New Jersey
National Bank, Trenton, vice
chairman. Miss Josephine
Nania, assistant vice president
of the Cape May County
National Bank, Ocean City,
secretary: and Mrs, Elaine L,
Marvel, assistant vice president
and assistant treasurer of the
Bank of New Jersey, Camdon,
treasu rer.
Ocean City High School and of
Villanova University, whore he
received a bachelor's degree In
economies. At present he is
liaison representative for
Villanova in the
WlldwoodCape May area, in
which capacity he screens
candidate for admission.
Active in the Democratic
party for a number of years, he
was an unsuccessful! candidate
for mayor of North Wildwood
He also Is a member of
numerous civic and service
orpnlzatinns He served in the
New Jersey National Guard
and was discharged as a
sergeant An official of Vinci's
Express, Inc., of Woodbine, he
resides with his wife and two
children at 2201 Central av..
North Wiidwood.
As county coordinator for
Hughes, the county's former
First assistant prosecutor, Vinel
will have a leading role In
arranging public appearances
by the candidate durinj? the
next two months.
Lfihigh Freshmen
Robert R Mulholland, son
of Mr, and Mrs. M, Roger
Mulholland, of Linwood, is
among the 900 freshmen who
wUI enter Lehigh University
this fall. This Is the first and
only year that the freshmen
class at the University will be
900 men. In September 1071,
the freshmen class will be 800
men and 100 women, Lehigh's
first undergraduate coeds
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
TUiSDAY, SfPTIMBER 1, 1970
Prtnti'd and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
JJY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc
Il2 Klh Street, Ocean City, N. J mZK
Kstahlishctl \M\
Knlnrrd ill Post Office a! Ocnan Cny. N, J,. fWJWi
as seoind tinis m«tti>r
JOHN T, STETHEHS
VINCENT T, MICHILITTI ; ..', Editar
JOHN J. SOUTHARD
SUlSetlFTiON PRICE.- S4.M pt ynt by mill In OMM Clf» .at
vtcIiUfy- fix fflanrhi, Sl.H. eiMwhtrt, MM gf Miiilttlppj Rlvw
par y«r $|,«; lix month., «,«. W«| tf Miiiiiiippi Rl- p«
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ScMulai WMkly .v.ry Tnurwf.y, StmUmmkif TvMdty ind
WM»f Mm wMd wtt in 1mm vnNI Later Qay
THE RIGHT KEY FOR LABOR DAY
Williams on truth-in-pricing
Housewives weary of semantics
Nixon vetoes spur controversy
WASHINGTON U. S.
Senator Harrison A . Williams.
Jr., (DNJ) said today he was
jiiininj New jersey housewives
in their "battle nl" the budget"
by hacking legislation to make
selective supermarket shopping
easier.
Williams announced he was
join ing as a sponsor of the
"Truth-InPricing " bill The bill
would amend the current Fair
Packagini! and Labeling Act in
order to require unit pricing of
packaged consumer
commodities
Williams snid his decision
was reached after reading the
results of the consumer
questionnaire he mailed to
constituents last April
"The poll reflected a
whopping 975 percent of New
.Icrseyans favored this
legislation," he said. The bill
Area students
Lafayette fresh
Nancy ' McKitlrick, of
Beesleys Point, Nancy
Brennen, Catherine Hilton,
both of Northfield, and Jane
Johnston, of Linwood, are
ainonji the' 147 women who
will be attending classes at
Lafayette College for the first
time in the l:JS year history of
the institution
A total of 515 freshmen and
•18 transfer students will enroll
with the rpiurnini! Lafayette
men next week. The filft
freshmen were selected from
3,615 applicants from public
and private schools
Need It?
Rent It!
ROTO TILLER
CAPE MAY COUNTY
RENTAL SERVICE
22nd & Asbury Ave,
398-0032
OPOJ 1 to 5,
would require superTnarkets
and grocers to post the price of
the product in easily
recognLz-ahle units such as
pounds and quarts or other
relevant units.
"I was deluged with
complaints from women in
New Jeriey who friund it
nearly impossible to determine
the "bargain" between,
'Family', 'King', 'Economy',
and 'Regular', not to mention
'Giant', 'Jumbo', 'Super',
'Superjumbo', 'Super-Qiant'
and 'Super-King', with each
size carrying a different weight
and price, " Williams said.
"The housewife, under the
present system, needs to be a
mathematical genius to
determine the actual cost per
weight or volume of a
product, " he added. "This bill
will make it simple for the
housewife to quickly
determine which product is the
"best buy" -. without a slide
rule.
"I intend to do all that I
possibly can to help women In
their battle of the budget,"
Williams declared, "Hopefully,
this bill will enable them to
easily , reach economical
decisions at the supermarket
PREPS
which will help trim their
grocery bill "
A midwest supermarket
chains current experiment
with the new unit system is
being watched closely by
members of the Senate
Consumer Subcommittee
which Is considering the
legislation
Williams, long an advocate
oT consumer protection, was a
sponsor of the current Fair
Packaging and Labeling Act
He also sponsored the
Consumer Credit Protection
Act enacted this year, : id the
Consumer Products Guaranty
Act which has passed the
Senate
In addition, Williams is
sponsoring a bill to create an
Independent Department of
Consumer Affairs, as well as a
number of other consumer
protection measures.
CARDINAL
GIFT SHOPPE
SilSLIY'S POINT
V, Mil* So. of TutkahM Inn
34th STRIET
& ASBURY AVE.
ENJOY OUR PIZZA, OH - SO GOOD
Ptpparen), AnehaviM, Mushroom*, Extra ChMM
JUST PHONE
398-0722
it'll be ready
when you call.
WE SERVE
SPAOHITTI
DINNERS,
TOOII
STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOGS
HOAGIES * HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES
PREPS ICE CREAM PARLOR
lev CrNtn • M M • SunthM • Spdtt
CIVIL SEHVICE
Folly nine hundred disgruntled
State employees whuse salaries
were disturbed by the
Si 00.000 Hay Report because
of the possibility of lower pay
.•it present and in the future
hiive filed appeals with the
State Civil Service Commission
to have their salaries and
promised increments
undisturbed
James A AHoway, president
ot the State Civil Service
Co m m issiu n , recently
unpointed five State employees
who will serve as
Garden State
BOOZE UnlockinH the employee-oriented members of for a new bug the rerr;i! ie;it
doors of a tap mom on the Hay Report Appeals Board beetle whieh they rlu "ul
election day must not dilute Oriuinally it was intended to want to find Nelson liniM,
Ihf effectiveness of the have one individual to serve as Republican CaiidsdMte *'»r t ^
Heel ion system. State a permanent member of the Senator, claims it •- iim> to
Alcoholic Beverage Control board but beeuuse of the large start putttny parks wlierr the
Director Richard C number of appeals it was people are Tin- Kljli' Bur
MrDoniiiiuh has warned tavern decided the tasks should be Association clemi's ilint New
owners and package store tackled by more employees jersey will (live li'iail
operators in lifting the bnn on Mrs, Marilyn rfcilly; i.r the recognition to "ijuii-K n
liquor ifhd beer sales on days Civil Service Department, was
when the polls are open named to represent that
Alter n series of public department as a permanent
hi-innpis. the ABC Director member of the board The
allowed taverns and package 'employee oriented"
Mure* in sUny open for business appointees include Oiulio
on .lection day for the first MaMone, of the Treasury
timi> sirici the repeal of Department; Jules J Erdie, of
Prohibition n 1 B33 The hasis the State Health Department,
(il I hi- ban was the John L Lee, Assistant
miiinlrnunr nance of the integrity oi Director of Nurses Marlboro
I hr rii'
State Hospital, Kenneth M
It appears that whatever Qlex, B Deputy Stnte Attorney
fears muy hiive existed in 1933 General, and James A Ware, of
With respect to interference the Labor ind Industry
with the orderly exercise of the DepBrtment
riLiht to vote on election days
mi longer form « valid basis for
tlii- I'iiniinued ineonvenii'nee to
tin' puhlic from the forced
rlosinus of licensi'd premises
tndiiVi" said Director
The iiri|>innl institution of
the ban was part of the State's
comprehensive attempt to limit
to flu' utmost any possible
wirial abuses in the infant
HN stem of alcoholic beverage
ruiitr.il than adopted by the
Legislature What was
iippropnnle for the 1930's,
howeier. is nut necessarily
iipilropriate for the 1970's the
riiitiiin that a politician can
buy a vote with a drink no
lonuer holds water
1 "
divorces yrnnU'd in Ai;*b;ini;i
CLASSIPilD AD
BRINGS RESULTS
RUPTURE EASER
Map Snaps in ,rgn! BQ«, *lit
CAPITAL CAPERS The l of lealhe? bands Uf>*
State Department of
Apiculture reports Canadians
are eatinii morp New Jersey Knight's Pharmacy
potatoes this year Now 8th 4 W»«l»y 399-5555
jersey agrieulturistJi are looking
Williams Jewelers
'VE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK
Ocean City Charm
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN
14 KARAT GOLD $17.95
STiRLINO SILVER $ 3.50
KARATCLAD S 3.2i
ALL ENGRAVING DONE ON THI PREMISES
BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFTS
• PEN and PENCIL SETS
• TRAVEL CLOCKS and ALARMS
and STOP IN TO SEE OUR NEW SELECTION of
TIMEX WATCHES
811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075
ANNOUNCEMENT
• • • • # • • • # • • •
Because Labor Day. Monday, September 7th
is a Legal Holiday, all Walk-In and Drive-In
Offices of the Cape May County National
Bank will be open for LIMITED Banking services
on Saturday, September Sth, from 9
A.M.'til noon.
• • • • * * * * * *
No business will be transacted at any office
of the Cape May County National Bank,
Monday, September 7th,
CAPE MAY COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT BJSURANCi; CORPORATION
A M^ffiER OF THE FEDERAL R^ERVE SYSTEM
OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE • CITY
NEW JERSEY
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES AT ALL OFFICES
CAPE MAY
TUfSDAY, SEPTiMSER 1,
Balancing
act
Mease, of
Westfield, N.J.,
baiances a double dip
for i customer it an
Ice cream stand.
No more pizzas,
No more cooks,
No more customers'
sassy looks
Jeanne Braun, of
Candv Abington, Pa,, packs while
/ " l L y Barbara Waidelioh. of
butchers Indiana, Pa., chops at the
boardwalk shop where they
worked this season.
Wrap it,
mall it
Terry Black and Janet Colainni,
Ut the both of Philadelphia and both Pcnn
sunlight Inl ^ tate students, polish the plateglass on
the 'walk refreshment stand where
they were employed thit Mason.
Carol Lane, of Broomall,
Pa., puts the feminine touch
to wrapping a box of candy
for mailing from the candy
shop where she spent the
summer.
Careful!
II drips
Three men
and a tub
THI OCIAN CITY SINTINIL-LIDGIR
Ocean City, by virtue of its seasonal
p tn pi o y men t opportunities,
contributes considerably to the
education of the American youth.
Each summer the Ocean City scene
becomes, figuratively, the aimmer
campus for legions of college students.
Some are here with families, others
are here for fun. Most of the students,
however, are here to earn money with
which to further their education the
following school term. With Labor
Day Monday, the summer sounds of
thp seashore will soon be turned off
by the visiting youngstera as they turn
their attention to the sound of school
bells, Photopapher Al Senior visited a
score or so of these seasonal working
students on the job to report,
graphically, on how they spent their
summer.
Prefie!
peddler
Judy Intrleri, of Philadelphia, advises a napkin
with the ouster cone she is dishing up to one of the
Itgioiw of customers she served on the job at a
'walk custer stand.
There is no butcher, baker or candlestick maker in
the tub here, just three men paddling away the
summer in • 'walk fudf« shop. They are II. to r.)
Frank Ermllio, Philadelphia; Steve Stasak,
Plymouth Meeting, Pa., ind Bill Paly, also of
Philadelphia.
She doesn't twist them,
she just sells them. She is
Catherine Denninj, of
Ocean City, hard at work at
a preeel stand on the walk.
r
Man with the
flying pitta
Fine hand with
the scales
WN |uif rigrif,
pretty, fee
Cool it,
man
PAGE FIVE
Refreshing drink
from a refreshing Kent
State College student
Mary Ward, of Dayton,
Ohio, at a 'walk
orangeade stand.
Spinning pizza Is an art. In addition to attsfying
the appetites of patrons of the walk pizza shop
where he worked the summar, Robert Brumage, of
Clarksburg, W.Va,, entertained passarsby with hi*
Olent for spinning the dough.
A steady hand and sharp eye are the talentt
Linda Johnson, of LiPorte, Ind., contributed to
her summer job at a 'walk nut shop.
It's not a chapeaux salon, just a
stand, and Susan Polite, of Han-teburn,
Diane Newswanger, of Madia, H.
• • k2ii