Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAOE 2 — SECTION ONE
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED Mr is Herbert
and Mrs. Herbert Godfrey buy th*> first The scries
set of tirkets fnr the Kiwunis Club shown cinc<
sponsored travelopii' SPTU-S to be shown H.-mnr rivi
this winter Passing on the initial tirkeu
George W. LIghtcap
SOMERS POINT fii-firm-
W Lighten? of 114 E Crdar
av died Wednesday in Shon 1
Memorial Hospital He was 69
Mr Lightcap, a ri-iirrd
fi nance collertor and
bartender, was horn in
Philadelphia and had made his
home here for Ift years
Surviving is one brotht'r.
Spencer of Ocean City
Funeral services were held
Monday with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia
John T, Hickman
SOMERS POINT John T
Hickman of 573 4th st. died
Wednesday in Shore Memorial
Hospital after a short illness
He was 69,
Mr Hickman was born in
English Creek and had resided
in the Ocean CitySomers Point
area ill his life. He was a
retired maintenance man with
the Ocean City Water
Company He was retired four
years ago after being with the
company for 25 yean
Surviving are one brother,
Joseph H, of Somers Point,
two sisters, Mrs, Agnes
Maenner of Somert Point and
Mre, Mary Adcoek of Bermuda,
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning from the
Wimberg Funeral Home in
Obituaries
Uciniii City fdllnwi'H hy
Reqliicrn Mass at Si .losi-ph't
R V Chllrrh Burial WHO in
Asbur> Mclhi.flni (Vmcli'fv
Emjluh (Vi.,.k
Herbert W. Bond
PALERMO Herbi.r!
Wheaiiin Bund Sr of 1209 S
Shore rd . was killed List
Thursday m an industrial
accidcnl in Pleasnnlvillii Hiwas
5 2
Mr Bund was a nalim nf
Massey's Mills, Va , and h«ri
made his homii here for 24
years. He was an arc welder fnr
the Pennsylvania Reading
Seashore Lines
He was a charter member of
the Methodist Men of Trinity
United Methodist Church in
Marmora and was on the
Official Board and a Trustee of
the church He also was a
member of Tuekahoe Fust
American Legion, an organizer
and coach for eight years of
the Cape May County Boys'
Baseball League He was an Air
Force veteran having served in
World War II and the Korean
War
Surviving are hit wife,
Georgette Q , three sons. Al /c
Herbert W ,jr of Minot Air
Force Base. N D , Sgt
Lawrence E of Hamilton Air
DECOUPAGE CLASSES
Now Forming
SEE
Gary
700 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 398.1171
Adams ,jr , Kiwanis president.
will iipm (li'tober 14 and be
' n month lhmunh April 14
Lydia C. Straub
Mrs Lydia C Straub of 333
Corinthian av and Philadelphia
died al her summer home
Saturday She was 74 and had
been a summer resident here
25 years.
Surviving are her husband,
Gustnv. one son, Albert G of
Baltimore, Md.; two sisters
Mrs OIRB Zabel of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Gertrude Niebuhr of
Rossmtnfr. and three
grandchildren, Erin, Andrea
and Jo Anne Straub of
Balitmore
Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday in
Philadelphia from the
Fltjischmann Memorial Baptist
Church with the Rev Herbert
Freeman, pastor, officiating.
Interment was at Northwood
Cemeterj Philadelphia Local
arrangements were by the
Wimberg Funeral Home.
VOICES AMIM.IHK!)
National Airlines' ultra,
modern 540-million terminal al
J'.ihn F. Kennedy International
Airport will feature one of the
world's most advanced PA systems.
The unit .contains a sen-
(iur di'vici 1 , which will react
iiutumaticiilly to crowd noise
levels houstiiiK volume in
iiuisy uri'iis, rediicinK it in
IJLIICIIT siTliohs uf tliy tyrmi-
iiiil.
THi OCiAN CITY SINTINILLIDGIR
Sandman pollution plan
burdens people - Hughes
I ||el the feehnK that even
Premdenl Nixon would rather
see me will in f^ovember Why
elsi would Secretary Hiekel be
here li. Help mv opponent''"
William J Hughes,
pefnoeratic ciifTdidate for
Congress, sjiid that Interior
Secretory Walter Hickel's visit
to help Rep Charles W
Sandman Jr., was an act
showing thnt President Nixon's
regard for Sandman was the
same as his regard for Hiekel
which, according to Hughe*,
"isn't too great a regard,"
Hughes went on to say that
the Sandman Hjcliol bout ridn
Debate asked
by Democrats
It's hard to say who is more
talkative. Democrats or
Republicans, but so far in this
fall election campaign it's the
Democrats who have done the
talking and the Republicans
have, for the most part, been
quiet
Forc Basi', Calif , iinri Thomas
H Hi humi'
Furural
fonduclpri
servit
Sunday
were
afterruToT!^ Sandman
wilh I hi' Hi'v Bruce Phi Phiil,ps,y"
pastor of Trinity United
Methodist Church, officiating
Burial was in Seaside
1 Now Democratic
Congressional candidate
William j Hughes and
Freeholder candidate William
H Woods have challenged their
respective opponents to debate
the issues,
Hughes has challenged
Congressman Charles W
to debate "all the
vital issues" In a letter to
• Sandman Hughes said he would
arrange his own schedule to
conform with Sandman's
wishes in order to take Dart in
A debate "at any time and
place of your choice "
Woods said he has
challenged Freeholder Director
Francis Townsend to a debate
over the Van Note Harvey
Regional Sewage. Flan for the
County, but said he "has not
received the courtesy of a
persona! reply" at this time,
"I submit that when the
health, recreational activities
and financial matters of 57,000
people of this county are
directly involved and effected
and subsequently ignored by
calling them ridiculous and a
farce, then I think it's time for
a change and elimination from
the Board of Freeholders of
irresponsible representatives of
the people," Woods said.
"After 36 years of one party
rule, its policies and
philosophies, and nine years ot
Mr Townsend's so called
representation I, like many
other people «f all political
persuasions, think it's about
time that he solicit the rank
and file opinions and report
back on all matters concerning
them," Woods continued.
In the meantime, Hughes
claims that the issues
"confronting the electorate on
November 3 are of such
magnitude and complexity that
it is imperative that candidates
for public office inform the
people of their stand on all
vital issues,"
'The only equitable way to
accomplish this is for the
candidates to participate in
public . debate, so their
positions may be fully
explored. The public of the
Second Congressional District
has a right to hear such a
discussion and I believe we
have an obligation to make It
possible," Hughes concluded.
served him well "The people
here know that my opponent
had been a South Jersey Slate
Senator for 12 years and n
two term Congressman. By his
own admission the pollution
problem has existed on the
Delaware River for fifty years
And my opponent admits that
he's dene nothing until now
It's obvious to voters that he's
doing something now because
it's campaign time time for
promises. "
"Even if this turns out to be
one promise he delivers,"
Hughes added, "the bill he
offers would cost the voters a
small fortune
"Sandman offers to give
corporations a 50% tax credit
on antlpollution costs, " said
Hughes "This sounds good
unless you know how taxes
work for corporations The
fact is this purposed bill would
give corporations a giant profit
That means less dollars paid to
the U S Treasury And guess
who must make up the loss in
revenue to the Treasurey?
Naturally, the working man "
Hughes went on to say that
his version of nn anti pollution
bill would be altogether
different "I would add a 1 0%
corporate surtax to any
corporation that did not begin
to take cleanup action in six
monthswlth stage increases if
there is no partial cleanup in
one yearand a maximum
surtax of 20% if the cleanup is
not completed in two years
For businesses that showed a
born Tide hardship I would
allow them to borrow federal
dollars for pollution cleanup
at a low interest rate."
Hughes suggested that
Sandman should "worry a bit
less about big business adding
to their fat profits and think
more about the taxpayer who
under Sandman's proposal
would have to pay an even
greater share of the tax
burden "
"Why should the taxpayer
pay to clean up the water,"
Hughes asked, "when he didn't
make It dirty? The onus must
be put on those that pollute."
According to Hughes,
Sandman's proposed bill is an
attempt to "deceive" the
people into believing thai
business will pay for a
pollution elean-up. But in
reality the taxpayer, according
to Hughes, would pay, and big
business would profit
WARDS
PASTRY
•
Closed
Every
Wednesday
724 Asbury Av#,
Ocean City
FINAL REDUCTIONS
ONE OF A KIND CLEARANCE
OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE & AIR CONDITIONERS
ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE
FLOOR SAMPLE PIECES REDUCED
ALL WHIRLPOOL and FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS
IN OUR DISPLAY •• REDUCED
5,000 B.T.U. WHIRLPOOL
6,000 B.T.U, WHIRLPOOL
8,000 B.T.U, WHIRLPOOL
10,000 B.T.U. WHIRLPOOL
NOW $105
NOW $123
NOW $157
NOW $199
10,000 S.T.U, FRIOIDAIRi
12,000 I.T.U. FRIGIDAIRI
1S,000 B.T.U, WHIRLPOOL
23,000 B.T.U, WHIRLPOOL
OPEN DAILY 9;30 A,At - CLOS1 MON. THRU THURS,. SM P.M.
OPIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 DIAL 3tMSH
NOW $205
NOW $219
NOW $245
NOW $295
WITH THE WORLD TO SERVE - A
playlet was presented dramatizing the
topic of th§ meeting for the WSCS of the
Southern New Jersey Annual Conference
of The United Methodist Church Friday
on the Music Pier, Shown here are the
cast which included (1. to r) Mrs,
C;ENL:HAL WHEELER HETIRFS
aentral Eerie Q, Wheeler has
retired after a JB-year military
career. Wheeler served in the
nation's top military position,
»s chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff for sin years, longer
than any other man.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970
William Herget of Bethany in Somers
Point, Mrs, Robert Aiken of First
Church this city. Rev. Lawrence Dunn,
pastor of the Oaklyn church; Mrs, Naomi
Hurley of St. Andrews Church, Spring
Lake; and Mrs. Frederick Krill of
Middlrtown, Senior Photo,
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PAINT & GARDEN CENTER — 8th StrMf «t Wait AVMU«
•u
Women of First Church
hold Circle Devotions
Thi> Ifiih chapter
Biiuk ni Hi Maithi'w
siihji'el IHI tli'Vuhoils ill the
miTimpi ni tin- Ciirli", or ihi-
First Pri-shwiTi.-iii Church held
ri'fciiUy
Anniiiirirninmii »»» marie
that thi ! AssoriuLion meeting
will hi- hi.1,1 din (.vi-nuiu
(Thursday) al M neioek
Program fnr ihc evcnini; will be
ErhiH's Krcim PurHin> and will
hv pn'iii'ii li'H hv MuLs r;ilhenni'
Oordon
MrmbiTs ul I hi> KmB 1 -
Daughters Pirrlc nii'l in Ihi'
riiirni. nf Mrs David Hammers
Mrs Williiim Allen led
devotions iind Mrs Sydney
Sti-i'pt read ihc basi rv.il,
article. The plm-c
Or I n be r mi'j.tin^ w
announced ;ii a hiler tjji
Mrs John Cilocjk was
fur fflirnhirs of Ihi
Hnrpi'i Circle rncciinf;
hiirni-, r>cv>ilinrK were
Mrs (iliii-k iiiul Ihc b'i,
HI
i in
(hi.
hi-
Irene
m her
Icri hv
('c)iii
arlirli' was ri'ud In Mrs ,iiimi»
Wilson Thi' Miviinn Yearbook
ul Priii if wns n-Htl |iy Mrs
Kriiill Hiililcmiiii Thi' ncJtl
nii'i'lini! will hi' HI Mrs
Halrii'rn.iM «. home, .1 1 1 7 l(;iveii
Jiv , Oiinbi'r 1,1
Bethany Cirri
• members mel
al Plymouth I
nn HiisIeSKC!,
Were Mrs Ru»i
I .Jiihns.m nnd
Mrs Florence ,..-„, mrs
Bi'alNi'i' Kwiiiij was welcomed
(is a gin'st Di'Viilliiris wore led
by Mm (ifi)riji' Boggs and Ihc
LCMISI Coin cnlieriion was
taken The rjexf mff'tino,
OcLoher |.'j, Wii| h,. m [h,,
homo of Mrs Ali'Sander
Foster, :;33 Inli'l r(i
Mpnihcrs nf Ihc SHII'ITI Circle
met in thi' hume ul Mrt.
William Allin lvhn li'tl in
J > The U'asi Coin
arlirle
Tilstra
Tie
is ri'.nd hs Mr*. Guslav
and the Mission
Yearbook of Prayer was read
by Mrs, Anne Kirk Thi> plaep
of the nest mt'i'tinj will br
announced at a later date
Mrs Harry Moiiiu'nmery was
hosti'w iii! members of the
Wpstmiiisii-r Circle rneetinpi m
her homi'. Di'vot ion.i were led
by Mrs Samuel Liiflhaidt and
the Least Coin Article was read
by Mrs Frances Hopkins. Mrs
Hajel Penrosj' was vvelcymitl as
a nrw member The October
rnwtiiie will be in ihi> home of
Mrs William Julius.
l*Unii>uih pi
Mr* James jew.
en tertalMed members of the
Deborah f?irr!e in her home
DevnhMlls were led by Mrs
.Samuel Frame and the Least
Coin Arlieie was myen by Mrs
Walter Israel Mrs Prank
Fij|jie> will he hostess for the
October meetins! in her home,
•1 Norlhview dr , Sorners Point
The Jnhn Kilox Circle met
in the home of Mrs William
McAdmi Miss Catherine
Ciorrion led devotinns and Mrs
Ueorjjc Cleaver read the [jcast
Coin ariicln The next meptinK
will he ill the home of Mrs
dwirg.. Krtiilh, 71(1 Piymoiiih
Pi
Memb*'rs of the John Calvin
Circle ntteridnd thplr meeting
in the home of Mrs jamis
Fort Co hosU'ss was Mrs.
Rifhard Herre Mrs Harold
Spear li-d devotions and Mrs
Herre presciitpfl ihe l^ast Coin
article The place .,( the next
mix'liri|i will he announced
Inter
Mi-SH Helen Biickmaster led
devolioiis nnd Mrs Josrph
Proctor read ihe Least Coin
article for members of the
Dorcas Circle rneetinH in the
hnrne ,,r Mrs William
Cunnully The next mwiine
will he at The Homestead
Members of the Philalhea
Circle met in the home of Mrs,
John Richardson Mrs
Richardson led devotions and
Mrs Richard Evans read uSe
Least Com article The place of
the next meeting is to he
announced
Senior Citizen bus
four now sell-out
Don, Id M.
superintendent of the Ocean
City Recreation Department,
has announced the annu»J bus
lour for senior eitissens has
been sold out and no further
reservatitins are being accepted.
The tour will be to New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
Canada, as well as sections of
New England The bus will
leave here Monday and return
October 1 0
flUAllTr rURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES"
furniture Bedding . fider C^verin^i
704 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. i.
— CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY -
nnt urt CASUALTY
The R, I, DARBY Agency
"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY"
FLOOD INSURANCI NOW AVAILABLE
Rood insurance for homes and
commercial properties. Call us
for details on coverage and coif.
Got that
"All Gone
Feeiin 1 ?' 1
VITAMINS
MAY HiLP!
"Wp "V 604 Central A*e,
YoumffdtpindJ\ oaA * CITY
N.
PARK & DAVIS High Quality
High Potency MYADK. 30FRIiw?th 100
Ivery Day ASDOL . . 30FRIIwifh 100
GeriaHc GERIPLEX ... 30 FREE with 100
OF OCfAN CITY
SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY
Ith St, and Wttby Av», Dial 399-5555
— FREE DELIVERY —
THI OCEAN CITY SiNTINEL LfOOER
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Johnson
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS • Samuel Pulman roads a
birthday card he received from President Richard Nixon
in celebration of his 99th birthday last Thursday. Mr.
Pulman is a retired appliance salesman and came to
Wesley Manor November 14, 1986 from WocDdbury
where he was a member of Kemble Memorial United
Methodist Church, He has seven children, 12 great
grandchildren and 70 living relatives. Senior Phots.
North Vietnam letter
project gets started
SOMERS POINT John
Carson, president of the
Somers Point Jnycoes, has
announced that thr- club has
undertaken o few project
labeled Send a Letter to North
Vietnam,
The purpose of this project
is to (Jet every Jayeee to send a
personal laetter to the!
President of the Peoples
Republic of North Vietnam
asking him to release the names
of prisoners, allow them to
write to their families and
permit the International Red
Cross to inspect the prisons to
insure proper medical
treatment and living
conditions
Paul Qiunte, local chairman,
feels this project is well suited
to the Jayeees because of two
lines in their creed. These lines
are "that the brotherhood of
man transcends the
lovcreignity of nations and
that service to humanity is the
breastwork of life".
Realizing the importance of
numbers in a project of this
magnitude, the local Jayeees
have contacted other area
chapters for support and are
presently making plans to bring
Legion Auxiliary
to. seat officers
TUCKAHOE • ArrangemenM
for installation of officer! in
October were eomp!«ted by
members of Aaron Whitcamp
Caldwell Unit 239 American
Legion Auxiliary meeting last
week in the Legion Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Redding, president,
conducted the session
Plans were made to send a
gift to Mr. Kline at the
Vindnnd Home. Plans also
wire approved for a rummage
sale to be held October 24 in
the Legion Hall,
Following the "n«e',l,ig the
women went ;< the 4-Y'i
ReiUunnt in Corbin City for
refreshments.
«MlHM Adi •rlnfl Rtwlft
this project to the attention of
both the state and national
Jayeee organizations as well as
the general public
Carson notes that in order to
expedite this project, the local
Jayeees are most anxious for
other civic groups to join them
Individual members of the
Somers Point Jayeees will go to
interested groups and explain
the project.
Any groups wishing
information mny write Somers
Point Jayeees, PO Box 2.
Surners Point, N.J. 08244,
Susan Robinson bride
in late summer wedding
Miv. Hus.in M.irun, Riihiiison
ul IV--M Chi'siiT. p,, Hauijhii'i
«il Mr-. Man..i, K.ihinsnn ol ',
Hh «l ihn i ils . ;,ni) Ki'viii
Johnu.n 1,1 Millhlilnd Pi.rk P;i
ui II rn;!rriid in ;i laii- ..uninii-r
«. ititH iriy si,li>mn,%ed K,ilurriii\
al in in in Si .l.ihii •-. l,ulhi'r:ir,
u r-r h
The Rev t> Hirhurd
(i.irrl>.hn; piistiir iiniriiiied Hi
Hi' double rii'ij 'i'ri'muiis and
urUiin rrili'.ii r>ripir lo i.he
rereirinfH w a>. pr.tviHi-d h^
Mi.ts Ji'f rS ('u'.hirir.
Miss l.inrlii I. Hobinwin ill
I his rils was in in H 'if hiMinr fur
hi'r Msiel iind ^-rs •nji if, he'
man was Li»r!Mii Pnr* At
Clinton. N Y
EMUI lid hv her
hrolher in Ijia Hdriald
Herberl. the bridi- Wii* uilired
in a l< in (J liMiin nf i-mbmiderod
bat ist« Irirnmed wilh liny
wh'M lliiweri. iind whn*- Utn-
Thr tsirt fashioned JJIIWII was
slyli'd wilh a high niTkline and
lung, full sleeve* with lighl
nifls The sliyhlh rull A line
skirl ri.nipleii'd ihi piilure
Her I'lbnw li-ntlri veil nf
illiiMiiri Wiis hi'lri in pljite wilh
a rhinisioiii Ii,,,,, and she
(iirriiri an old
bour|i,cl ol ii-liim ci their
official visit to Natuna Council
F'riday at h pi m in the
American U-qion Hall All local
officers arv io wear short
dresM'S Mernbi'rs alsn arr
reminded of fhafire packages
Legal sercetaries hold
Tri-County meeting
A tniouniv minimi: ,,l
Atlantic, CLmbrrland and fan,.
May County Uga! Srcr. un«
Association was held ri-r-..nilv
m the Whitibrirr Hiili-I m
Avalon with the Cape .M,v
County Association m."h«!,,«
Thirty-six members and mi-sts
attended
Mrs, Georgi.ttc Bund
president, inslalled new
members of j.he dipH Mav
Association, They an- Miss
Marion McCauiev, Mrs Ruth
Kinj! and Mrs. Hazel Pr.|lmse
all of the office of Lm-i.|,.,nd'
Hughes and Oarrptt „( (his
CUV, Mrs Karyn Mof.rr. ,,:f,fH
of Calmro and Balli.>i|. ln
WHdwood. Miss Ann- r.rt.T
" f f'Cf of Ahin Cmuld'
Wildwood, Mis. Qn,i,n,.
Elliott and Miss Elizab^h
Reeves, both of lhl, ,,,r,c, of
Rubins and L,manna."
Wildwood, Miss Diane Overlv
rn of Bi,ll..nlll,r and
bie Wall, oflioe of JM..| V
Molt Jr., thiscilj
The new ni.-mbr.rv were
Wi'lromed by Mss H,,,n,,,la
Tres Chic Shop
buys new building
The Tres Chic Dress Shop
has purchased the building al
751 763 Asbury in , ft)miiTly
Mmnies Drew Shop and will
completely remit alt' Lhe
buildinu.
Alterations will b. similar t.i
thi' mall shopping cnnier
eoncepL A suspendi'd tnilniji
will also be installed
NEED IT? RENT IT!
ENGINE HOIST
No Pint • No Bolt* . No Tool* N«*d»d
• LffTS IBOO LBS. TO
8 1 HEIGHT
• GOES IN STANDARD
CAR TRUNK
Cape May County
RENTAL SERVICE
tW ASBURY AVI, OCEAN CITY, N, j.
Phone 3984092 - Delivery and Pitk-Up
§« evict Available
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Uraypr. mpmbfrship chairman
This brings the Cape May
County Association
membership Id 36
Mama Bradshaw, secretary
It) Judge Nathan Staller, and
Mrs Evelin Moore were
welcomed as guests.
The Cumberljind County
president announced her group
is sponsiinng a fashion show
October 14 at the Centerton
Golf Oub
Mrs. Fiorence Baud,
governor of the local group,
presenU'd Mrs Peggy MeDuell
Quagliata with a "going away"
gift and expressed the
Association s regret at losing
h*T as a member Sh 1 is moving
ii, New York Statt-
The National A.sstic'tatKJn of
Let'al Secrr>[flri(>s theme is
' ' Pro fesMunahsm Plus
Eduealmn Equals Excellence"
which ties in with the 1970
Fall Seminar cm Continuing
our Education to be held
Saiurdnj al the Nassau Inn,
Princeton
Fotliiwiiii; thi' iiri'fti'inv H
rit'i'plii.ii was Hilri lit ihi hiiffli'
ill ill"' hrldi I poll Ihi'ir r. liirn
from ,i trip In ihi'
Adirrrhiiidiirk MounUiiM-. in
Niw Vorl they u ill m.il.< iln -,r
h'*nii' in WP-'U f'hesler
Very Fall 70
Hi i HOI
i'>.i;i'itt.-,i,llh, Vu.-•!( hai
lieer. r ,• i rl •• d Mr, and Mrs,
I'l.Af!--- Hi'ht fiaVM rriiivpfi ijitQ
J ri,*:i a, ijuifid SSO,000 home
' • -i! I'M t fil M-rsiH uf Virginia,
»t.en Mi «. til , hustiarifj ol the
.' r* ••-. '. vr, hi Bird J •hnh