Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

THURSDAY, SiPTiMBIR 24, 1970
uwCHn Wil I PAGI 3 — SECTION TWO
Credit for police
The Oi-eon City Kiwunis f'luh wus
given a first hand report mi the
summertimp activities of lhc pnlio 1
Department by Chief Rfnj:imm I.
Dungon last Wednesday
This newspaper >ind others in the iirvn
have tried unsueei'ssfully Tor thf punt
several weeks to get the sunn 1
information concerning the mrreiise m
narcotics arrests hcrp this summer
No attempt has been made by cither
Public Safety Director Wimbt'n; "r
Dungan to m ke sure the taxpayers of
this city know the true story nhnut the
narcotics problem hero,
Two years ago P«'t C-ipUun D
Norman Young was hauled into n
meeting of city Commission by then
Public Safety Director R Robinson
Chance tfi explain why no drug arrests
had been mode that summer Young said
there was ric drug problem in Ocean
City,
According :o Dungnn's report to the
Kiwanians, 27 people were arrested in
1989 for drug possession and use Lip to
Labor Day or during the first eight
months of 1970, 94 juveniles and adults
had been arrested on drug charges.
The men who made these arrests have
vocally criticized Dungan and Young for
keeping the facts from the newspapers
The detectives and uniformed officers
who worked hard on Lnveitiptiong of
drug users and pushers deserve
recognition in the press for their efforts.
City Hal! should recognize the value
of publicizing a hard line approach to
the drag problem. Young people who
make money selling drugs will be less
likely to peddle their wares in a town
that is known for Healing severely with
the drug pushers.
The Police Department's four man
detective division spent the greater part
of the summer working on drug cases.
No one is willing to say anymore that a
drug problem does not exist here
In addition to the regular police
officers a highly capable summer officer
ww assigned to infiltrate drug parties in
the resort's hippie community. He
passed on to police officials much
valuable information, other officers said,
but nothing was done with it.
The Sentinel ledger learned early in
the season of the identity of the
undercover man and the areas in which
he was working. The secret was well kept
by this paper, but still Chief Dungan did
not think it important enough to brief
the local prpss on Ocean City's drug
problems.
The value of evaluation
A report on city operations prepared
by the State Department of Community
Affairs has been turned, over to the city
commissioners for review.
The 89 page report contains tables,
copies of ordinances and resolutions, as
well as suggestions on how the city
commissioners can improve operations
of the municipal government.
The field work for the survey was
done between April 22 and June 2, A
state investigator talked with department
heads, a few selected employees, and
toured city owned buildings.
Critics of the study claim the Sharp
administration waited until a friendly
Republican Administration fook^over in
Trenton before having the study made.
They point out that the present
administration has been in city hall for
three yeari and had ample time before
now to caU for such a study.
The voluminous report appears to be
fairly nonpolitical, but its actual worth
Mems to be questionable. While it calls
for reorganization of several
departments, no mention is made of
saving the taxpayers any money. In fact,
the report urges the hiring of additional
help in some areas.
Any report on the efficiency of
operations of the city by a state agency
is simply one bureaucracy telling another
bureaucracy what it is doing wrong. The
city commissioners could just as easily
go to Trenton and do an efficiency study
on the Department of Community
Affairs,
What the Sharp Administration will
do with these recommendations in the
six months before election is pure and
simple speculation. Any changes now
could be interpretated by their
opposition as a pandstand election play.
If the three incumbents have real
intentions of gaining re-election they
would do well to put aside this elaborate
State report and work out meaningful
measures of their own to reduce the
soaring tax rate.
Rollback interest rates
There is growing sentiment in
Gonjp-ess and elsewhere for a rollback of
the high Interest rates which have
plagued the money market in the last
few years. Following a call for a
federally-imposed maximum rate of six
percent by AFL-CIO leader George
Meany, Congressman Wright Patman has
also called for a rollback to the six
percent level in a letter to David
Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase
Manhattan Bank in New York, Patman is
chairman of the House Banking
Committee,
Patman believes the nation's big banks
are guilty of too much profittaking and
that recent high interest rates have
depressed the housing market and
increased unemployment, among other
things,
In the opinion of a growing number of
legislators and concerned citizens,
government action would be justified to
bring interest rates down to a more
reasonable level in the field of home
financing. Interest rates as high as eight
percent force the average citizen to pay
thousands of additional dollars in
purchasing a home with a mortgage.
An example of the heavy cost of high
interest rates, the difference between a
4'4 and 8 percent rate on a $20,000
mortgage is $700 for the first year alone.
Remember when , . .
ONE ? EAR AGO
Testimony on the last hour
of "Fudge King" Harry
Anglemyer's life was aired at
the trial of Christopher
Brendan Hughes, who was
Charged with the murder of the
candy maker in 1684
• * *
Mayor Robert L. Sharp
moved his office from the
traditional room No. 6 by the
main door to three second
floor offices occupied by the
Building Inspection
Department
• « •
The "Resolute", a 30 foot
work boat for the new municipal
dredge arrived and was
immediately put in the water
at the Knorreaster Yacht Yard
until city docks could be
prepared to house it
* * *
FIVE YEARS AGO
W. Scott Burman, local Civil
Defense Director, was named
Deputy Coordinator of the
Cape May County Civil
Defense Staff by County
Coordinator Leland A,
Stanford.
* * *
Plans were announced for
the construction of a large boat
building plant at 34th st, and
the bayfront where yachts of
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
THURSDAY, SIPTEMBiR 24, 1970
Printed »nd PubUihed In America's Urmitesi Family Resort
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, inc.
112 nth Strew, Oiv«n Ciiy. N, J, mm
Ksfahlishrd im
Entered a! Post Office al Ocean City, N J.. Bffli
as second clnss matter
JOHN T, 1TETHIRI , ,, Publish*
VINCENT T, MICHIIITTI liffw
JOHN J, WUTHARB AdMfMlini NUnaftr
fUlKRI^TION PRIM: MM m VMr by mill In Oc«n City .nd
vklnHy; m mtnttM, f2,H. IfMwfMrw, MM m Mitsiiiippi Klvtr,
(Mr KMf $*.«,' if* mwttfii, |!,M, W«M af MiHilllM Rlwtr par
* fiat, U,H. Prtu M Mwurami, If cmtt per copy. r>ubllt*rl«i
I iiMviti WMkly »v«ry Thundty; faffihwMfciy TuMtfay ,n4
. Frt4»v htm tMMri MM* In Jam until L»fcw Q*y
Up to 60 feet in length were to
be built to custom
Specifications.
• * *
The city voiced opposition
to the new open spaces map
proposed by the Cape May
County Planning board laying
that it infringed on "home
Rule" of the seven off shore
island between this resort and
Som«rs Point,
TEN YEARS AGO
Robert K, Hunter waj
elected president of the local
Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting of thi Board of
Directors at Simmi'
Restaurant,
• • •
The State announced that it
was receptive to a municipally
owned and operated sewage
system for large lections of the
resort iouth of 37th it.
» * •
City Clerk Ruth Q.
Nickerson announced that 396
new voters regiittred to vote in
the November elections aince
April,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The city announced plani to
spend an additional 125,000
for the extention of a (tone
breakwater around the north
end of the Island to the
Loniport Bridge to prevent
further batch erosion.
• • •
More than 400 Methodist
ministers arrived for the
opening of the 114th annual
conference of State
methodlitn.
' • • •
The City CemmMcmtri
clashed on whether to five (10
per month incentive pay to the
reiort'i Beach patrol member!
ai had been done In put yean.
i
and
* t
Editor Sentinel-Ledger;
After reading the remarks of
a eoncerneS citizen from Del.
about beach fees and/or bridge
tolls and after jillowing my
blood to cool to 212 de^ees I
now in full calm fury attempt
to reply First it must be noted
that the bridge hat one
abutment on the mainland and
one on the island
How would the concerned
taxpayer like n toll gats on
both ends of the bridge? 1
beleive also i tax on every load
of gravel and top soil leaving
the mainland would offset
some of our concern. What this
taxpayer has overlooked in his
desperation to maintain two
home, one of which h» uses all
of three months a year, is the
fact his enjoyment depends by
a larjpr measure on Offshore
workers and materials, etc.
We also defend our Qod
given right to our national
treasure "The Ocean". It must
be pointed out to you that
during hurricanes, mmy from
the island rind our terrafirma
just as God given as we find
your (??) ocean
Just to let you know that
there are others who disclaim
your ownership of this national
treasure 1 quote from the U
S, News and world report of
August 10, 1970, Page 47.
Beach Legislation among
recent measures intended to
improvt public access is a bill
before the US Congress
affirming that the public shall
have free and unrestricted
righu to use the beaches.
Rep, Robert Eekhardt of
Texas says, "The beaches of
the I). S, afm a heritag* of all
the people of the entire U, S,
Both the present and future
generations of Americam
should have the right to the
enjoyment of this molt
important natural resource."
End quote.
You also may be unaware of
the fact thit w# know that all
your tax money for sand
pumping etc., doesn't save the
beaehes for us but juit saves
your house. The beach will be
there with or without your
house. I don't wigh to give the
impression that the world
would be better without Ocean
City. I love Ocean City, I use
it's services. However, I refuse
to n^ogniia Ocean City as the
guardian of the National
Treasure, my and your ocean.
This concerned citizen had
better sell now if he finds hi*
taxes prohibitive. With Ocean
City expanding upwards and
by the "Row" houM. With it's
need for n«w Mwage plants,
dumps, beaeh filling, and a
number of yet unforeseen
problems the future is bleek
for him,
I for one have no deiire to
finance hU summers in Ocean
City, The way to bring down
taxes u by demanding lest
from your governing body. If
you like the pie, p«y the bill,
A concerned Taxpayer
from the Mainland
Oui Funk
Editor, Sentinel Ledger; In
your editorial (September 19.)
eoneenfng the Wetland. Bill,
you itate that "officUI. of the
southern counties where most
of this meadow land is located
say the act is an attempt by
North Jersey politicians to
reserve open spaces at someone
else's expense" Perhaps these
northern Jersey politicians do
indeed appreciate what we still
have and they have lost •••open
spaces and marshlands that ire
the source of myriad forms of
marine life, U it really at "our
expense" th»t they are trying
to preserve the wetlands? Do
We really envy north Jersey's
expansion and so-called
economic progress? Yes, the
cash registers here might ring
more frantically for a while.
But we would be squandering
our future as a resort area if we
destroyed the marshlands by
permitting development to go
unchecked.
You state that "no one,
including real estate
speculators and government
leaders, wants to see all of the
state 1 * wetlands turned into
housing developments and
shopping centers". Agreed, But
who will blow the whistle and
shout "Stop!" at the proper
time? Surely the Commissioner
of Environmental Protection
could do this much more
Impartially and fairly than any
set of local politicians (no
matter how pure their motives)
since the latter are usually
personally Acquainted and
involved with the developers.
Moreover, the mapping of the
wetlands is a prerequisite for
intelligent management of
them, and this is precisely what
the Wetlands Bill provides for.
So let's stop quibbling about
the wording of the bill and get
on with the protection of our
wetlands!
Mrs. Nicholas Fuschillo
ZB08 Wesley Ave.
Editor's Note: A copy of the
following letter to the State
Department of Environmental
Protection was sent to thb
newspaper with the request
th»t it be reprinted here.
Dear Commissioner Sullivan:
I rejoiced to read about the
St»to Assembly's passage of the
Wetlands Act of 1970, and I
offer my services, as a citizen,
in doing whatever I can to help
your department enforce its
provisions.
I reside in Mbntcloir, New
Jersey, where my employment
ii. But I own property and pay
taxes on two hornet in Ocean
City, New Jerjejr, Therefore I
am deeply concerned about the
environmental tragedies
engulfing that community.
M icon as The Wetlands Act
U signed by Governor Cahlll,
and becomes law, I realize that
your department will
immediately be confronted
with overwhelming new
mponiibUitiet and I am sure
that you an undeMtafftd,
But t would like to niggtit
that Ocean City, among our
shore communities, It worthy
of ipeeial attention. The Town
Fathers there have done a fine
job in ID many way*, and the
continued on page 6
TRENTON, Sept.
Tomorrow is the world of
youth, State Education
Commissioner Carl L.
Marburger has advised
members of local Boards of
Education, and County
Superintendents of Schooli, in
asking that each school
curriculum be geared to the
future,
"If air and water pollution
are to be eliminated, if our race
problem is to be solved, if the
population and knowledge
explosions are to be controlled,
if problems not yet imagined
are to be contended with, can
we saddle tomorrow's citizen
with yesterday's content and
process?" Commissioner
Marburger iskg.
"Relevance is the
contemporary password of our
students and can we deny the
relevence of their plea? They
are not asking for sanctuary,
for escape, for n cop-out. They
are asking for an education
which will be more effective in
helping them face their
problems, their reality, and
their future. Student activism,
in short, is more likely to
become a significant and
eonitructlve force on behalf of
improved education if we can
all remember that schools are
for children, that we teach
what we Iiv«, and tomorrow is
the world of youth."
Dr. Marburger emphasized
that "one day we must leave all
that we possess to our
children" and therefore parents
and teadheM should spend as
much time as possible teaching
them techniques that will aid
their future lives,
"Most of our time, you
and mine, is related to
yesterday, quite limply
because that is where we have
spent most of our lives,"
continued Dr. Marburger.
"Moil of our children's time is
related to tomorrow. Our
students are oriented to the
future and if schools are for
children, should not the
schools be future-oriiinted?"
Dr. Marburger informed the
school officials in his annual
bulletin that pilot
improvement programs are
underway in many schools in
thirteen districts of New Jersey
to train more teachers in the
use of specially-designed
teaching strategies for
developing children's thinking
skills.
JERSEY JIOSAW • Law
enforcement officers of its
states including New Jersey
and the federal government
believe the question of whether
marijuana Is harmful or not it
for doctors to determine , ..
, Governor William T, CahiU
ha* appointed Frank X,
Kelemen, of MoerMtown, u •
member of the State
Inveitntent Council to succeed.
Carrol M. Shanks, of Now York
City , .,. Oovemor CahUl hat
•ffn*J • WU appropriti
•ffn*J • WU p p p g
1200,000 to the Inrtuhip of
PeniuvUlt, Salem County, for
the protection of the Delaware
River Wall In the;
municipality
Ocean Clfy a la Carte
AN ADVENTURE IN SAILING. Not too long ago we 1
described in some detail an adventure in moving when
we helped a young lady we know move a "few items" to
her new apartment. We still carry the battle srars, a
cruihed toe and cut leg, from that episode. More
recently we got involved in an adventure in sailing on a
sailfish off the Morningside Road beach. We never
realiied there was so much to sailing a 12 foot boat and
even with the help of three Ocean City Yacht Club
trained sailors the boat capsized at least two dozen
times. In addition we were washed off the craft twice by
waves coming ver the bow. Our adventure in sailing
became an adventure in swimming. We learned some
interesting sailing terms spiced up with some talk that
would make a sailor blush as our skipper narrowly
missed running over the North St, jetty. We have learned
from f ^st experience that the end of a jetty is not the
place to be with or without a boat. We jumped
overboard when a collision appeared imminent. Finally
the boat and two of its four occupants reached the
beach amid the applause and giggles of a growing crowd.
We, along with another sailor who abandoned ship,
swam to the beach quietly avoiding as much of th>
limelight as possible We then parked our weary body on
a nearby blanket and thanked heavens that our
adventure in sailing, like the adventure in moving, WHS
over,
* * •
AN ADVENTURE IN FISHWG. For four summers
we penned the "Hook . . . Line . . . Sinker" fishing
column in this newspaper. During those years we
acquired a wealth of knowledge about fish living in this
area. However, we didn't learn how to catch fish. In
recent weeks we have been listening to fish tales from
Bob Davenport and Art Ford over the 9th st, and
Asbury av. lunch table, We have no reason to question
the veracity of these two sportsmen. They are both
known for their prowess in the world of fish. The
Wcoocnfflfi Ford and Davenport have reported that
bluefish and waakfigh are especially plentiful in ocean
waters this September. We will have to take their word
for it. We have enough trouble trying to stay on a
sailboat, let alone fish from it. We remember vividly our
last fish. It was a white Martin caught in July of 1966,
We haven't caught a fish since. Why bother, anything
elje would be a let down,
* * #
PROGRESS REPORT. The Editorin-Chief of this 1
weekly newspaper, Vincent T. Michelette, entered Shore
Memorial Hospital two weeks ago for an operation, Mr.
Michelette ha* come along remarkably well and by the
time this column appears in print our Editor should be
home polishing his golf clubs. We visited Vjnce in his
hospital room late last week and took him a copy of the
Sentinel that was edited mainly by our hands and those
of veteran reporter Steve Jones, We figured if showing
Vince the Sentinel didn't bring on a relapje nothing
would. Vince took the more obvious errors in stride and
told us we did a good job. We are a little more confident
this week and if everything goes well we should pretty
well know what we are doing by the time our Editor
returns from a period of extended convalescence on the
golf course. Vince claims he needs up to eight weeks to
fully recover. If that's teue we wiU more than likely be
the Sentinel's next hoipital case.
* • •
MR. STEVE. Working with us while Editor
Michelette is in the hospital and on vacation is veteran
Atlantic City Press reporter Steve Jones, Steve is a
highly capable and experienced reporter and has been a
big help to us since Vince left. Monday afternoon Steve
came back from lunch to find a box on his desk. The
box contained a bright red rose and an enclosed card
was from "An Admirer", Now, we have been covering
the Ocean City scene for four years and have never
received any bouquets. We have had more than our
share of brickbats hurled at us. Steve was naturally
flattered, but couldn't figure out who could possibly
have sent the flower. Then he thought Vince might have
done it out of gratitude for not having to put up with us
for the next few weeks. He called up the hospital, but
Vince said he knew nothing about the flower. So the
case of the mysterious rose continues. Will the real rose
peddler please stand up? '
* * *
A PASSmO NOTE. The first day of Fall arrived
yesterday morning at 5:59 a.m. Eastern Standard Time,
Actually that's 6:59 a.m., daylight Saving Time, In the
next few weeks the leaves on the few trees we have
around here, wUl start to change color, A chill is already
m the early morning air, so we think we didn't bother
getting up at 8:59 a.m. to welcome in the new season.
After all these years we figured Pall could arrive without
us. We securely pulled the covers up over our head just
as the first chill air of autumn blasted through the open
window. There is no mistaking it now. Summer is over
for another year,
* * *
WE STAND CORRECTED, Last week we did a piece
about the Miss America Pageant and other beauty
pageants in this area. We stated that the first Miss Ocean'
City Pageant was in 1907. The other day we received a
letter from Bill MawWnney of 1561 Bay av, Mr,
Mawhjnney pointed out that the original Miss Ocean
City Pageant was sponsored by the Exchange Club In
1960 and I9S1. We were also told that the Exchange
Club sponsored the Miss New Jersey Pageant at the
Ftahdtfi Hotel ppols in 1962. This is something we did
not know. Our memory does not go back that far con-
corning such matters. Twenty years ago our interests were
in making sand castlei on the beach and not watching the
^rl« who wafted in front of those castles,
matters. Twenty yean ago our interests were in making
sand castles on the beach and not watching the girls who
walked in front of those castles,
* • •
PANTS. We woe somewhat disappointed when we i
saw our mother dressed in a pants wit with ball bottom
design. Motherhood is always the last bastion of
continuity with the past in an ever changing world. And
now our mother, hai toppled from her pedistal, thrown
her skirts away and adopted the unisex look. Worse
than that she claims she is making more of these outfits.
All of this made-us stop and think when we last saw a
female in a dress that made her look like she was
supposed to look and not like a man. We couldn't
remember when. American womanhood, with the
exception of a brave few, has forsaken the mini skirt
because in Women's Lib terms, "it putt women on
display". We would like to go on the record as endorsing
the mini skirt and any dress that is neatly tailored. We
are tired of seeing women in pants with short hair and
men in loose fitting garb with long hair, In this age
where the only certainty is uncertainty, it would be nice
if our eyes didn't have to deceive us. , )
STRONG
—1 —
J - -
• J~__
M
STRONG
CHURCHES COMMUNITIES
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th St. and Simpson av
,Rnv Jam.... li.rts,
Paslm
* * *
Sunday
1 0 am Sunday School
1 1 a tn MorninB Wnpuhip
* • •
ST FRANCESCABRINI f
R C
2nd si. and Atlantic av
Roy William P Mi>CV>rtis!«n,
Pastor
* # *
Dailv
Ham Mass
* # *
Saturday
3 to 4 and 7 In fl p m
Confessions
8 and 8 p.m Masi^s
* • a
Sunday
8, 9, 10 IB. 1 1 30 am
Masses
* • •
ST AUGUSTINE'S R C
13th si and Wpsipy av
The Right Rnv
Msgr Alfred Jew. Pastor
Daily
7 and gam Masses
* • •
Saturday
7 p m Mass
4.30 to Bj30 and after the 7
p m Mass Confessions
* • *
.Sunday
8, 9:16. 10:30, 11:30 a.m.
and 8:30 p.m Masses
* • *
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R C
40th st and Asbury av
Rev. Joseph McCauley,
Pastor
* * *
Daily
8am and 7 p tn - Masses
5 to 8:30 p m Confessions
• • •
Saturday
4:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to
Sunday
7, 8. 9. 10, 11 a.m. • Masses
• • » •
Holy Days
7, 8, 9 am and 7 p.m
Masses
* • •
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
Sih st and West av
Rev Z L Byrd, pastor
Friday -
7 30 p.m. Bible Class
8 30 p m. Seniqrr Choir
rehearsal
* * *
Sunday
10 am, Sunday School
11.15 am Morning
Worship
* # *
Tuesday —
fi p.m. • Prayer meetlne
fVednesday —
4 p.m. • BYPU
4 p.m. • Intermediate
Choir rehearsal
• 4 •
;T JAMKS AME
;th it and Mauri at
Ket Wilfred H Scott.
pnsiiir
Todai lF'rida> Y-
s ;n p ni KciiHM Choir
Sunday—
10 ,i in Church. Srhunl
wilh i-l,i«cs liir ,il! aui".
] I .( rn Mm riinul Worship
P if) [i 111 HlMliur Chill!
r(>ra;ii">,ii . TufStlay —
Hjim BVPl'
t p m liHiTnu'itiiiii' Choir
* • *
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Bth st. and Asbury av,
*k * • •
Sunday ^j
11 a.m. • Sunday Service
11 a.m. • Sunday School
* * •
Wednesday •
8 p.m. • Testimony meeting
Daily •
10 a.m. to 3 p.m, • Reading
Room open
The reality of God'i spiritual
creation implies the unreality
of material beliefs about the
universe and man, according to
the Lesson-Sermon on
"Reality" to be wad in all
Christian Science churches on
Sunday, September 27,
One of the Le»»t>n-Sermon
passages from Science and
Health with Key to the
Scrip hires • by Mary Baker
Eddy, Discoverer and Pounder
of Christian Science, reads:
"All reality is in Qod and
His creation, harmonious and
otemal. That which Ho creates
is good, and He makes all that
U made, Therefore the only
reality of sin, ilckneu, or death
is the awful fact that
unrealities leem real to human,
erring belief, until God mips
off their disguise. They are not
true, because they are not of
dod,"
The Golden Text U from
Isaiah, "Thp earth shall he Full
of thr knowledge of the Lord,
as thp waters cover the Sea. "
AH are welcome to attend
servires starting at 11 am at
The First Church of Christ,
Sci»nHtt R[h »l «nd Anbury
ST JOmp LUTHERAN
10th st'and Central av
Rev D Bicharri flnmeim
Pastor
* * *
Sunday
9 15 am Church School
9 30 am Dialogue '70 at
1007 Central av Informal
discussion on current topics
All adults inviud Coffee and
buns w(ll be served.
The Service
Junior Choir
Senior Choir
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL
11th si and Central av
Rev Chdrles L Wood,
D Ed , FUctor
* * *
Today (Thursday)
7 am Holy Communion
Saturday
6;30 p.m
Music Pier,
fund.
- Pinner on the
benefit building
Sunday (18th Sunday after
Trinity) •
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 am - Morning Prayer
and Sermon
4 p.m Family United
Thank Offering service at the
Cathedral in Trenton. AH
parishioners invited.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8th St. and Central av
Charles Wiicock,
Minister
Roy W, Quist,
Minister of Education
Howard W. Adams,
Minister of Visitation
William C. Wood,
Minister of Music
Thursday •
7 p.m. •
rehearsal
*
Friday •
7:30 p.m,
Youth Choir
Choir rehearsal
Sunday
9:30 am Sunday School
Rally Pay Speaker, Lou Oage,
former director of Child
Evangelism Fellowship, in New
England Craig Endicott, song
leader Promotion certificates
awarded by Superintendent
William J Redding
10:4S a.rn Worship
Service Organist, Mrs Ruth
Allen Frank Allen and Ray
Adams, vocalists Message by
Donald D Phillips, lay
preacher, member nf the board
of deacons
\%tt am Supervised
nursery downstairs
11:15 am noon Service
broadcast on Radio Station
WSLT, ifiZOon the dial
12 30 p.m 1:30 pm
"Musical Meditations" one
hour of the finest in Christian
music with David Wrigiit, host,
on Radio Station WSLT, 1S20
on the dial
700 p m Evening Gospel
Servici" Bob Adams, song
leader Ruth Allen, organist
Frank Allen and Ray Adams,
vocalists. Message by Donald
O Phillips,
• * *
MONDAY through
FRIDAY
11:60 a.m noon "Good
News At Noon" gospel radio
broadcast conducted by Pastor
Wright on Radio Station
WSLT, 1520 on the dial
• • *
Wednesday •
7:30 p.m. Midweek Service
conducted by Pastor Wright
Guest speaker, Rev Donald
Muchmoni, missionaJT to
Congo, on furlough, under
Unevangejued Fields Mission
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st. and New York av.
Rev. 0«ne Corbett,
PaJtor
• • •
Sunday •
6:45 am • Church School
11 a,m. • Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. • Junior and
Senior Young People
7:30 pm, • Evangelistic
Service •
funday
BIS am Churrh School
9 .10 and Mam' Morning
Worship and Church Nutori
# * *
Monday
] 1 30 a m flenifir fifiv.eni
meeting
Tuesday
7 p,m
rehearsal
Wednesday -
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
Sunday •
9:30 a.m, • Church School
9;30 and 11 a.m. • Morning
Worship. Pastor Wileock's
topic: "Builders Together"
6:30 p.m. • Junior Youth
Group and Senior Youth
Group
Tuesday •
7:30 p.m.
Minis trlij
Council Youth
Wednesday •
4:00 p.m. • Boys and Girls
Choir rehearsal
• • *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7th st. and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified, Rijen,
and Coming Again.
Rev. William Radeliffe Allen,
Th.M,, Pastor
• * *
Thursday -
§ p.m, • Choir ntheajsal
12:16 p.m. • CBMC
Luncheon - Plymouth Inn •
Men welcome.
• f. *
Sunday • r-~
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School. Classes for each
msmber of the family, John H, !
Pfieffli, general superinten-
dent,
11 a.m. - Morning Worship,
Sermon, "Jerusalem, City of
Crisis"
11 ft*. • Nurtery
8:15 pirn, - Senior High C.
E. 7:30 p.m. - Evening
Worihip. Song •ervice and
testimonies.
Message, Miss Lydia Smith,
Philadelphia College of Bible,
Director of Music, Henry C,
Loper, organut, Mrs, David
Tobias,
Parking on Wesley av,, ««»
to chuich.
• • •
Monday -,
1 p.m,
Bowling Team
•
Presbyterian
Somem Point.
* •
Tuesday • '
10:30 a.m • Women's Bible
Study Fellowship In the Lower
Auditorium,
* * •
Wednesday -
7:30 p,ra. • Midweek "Bfcli
Study Hour" in the Lower
Auditorium,
* * *
OGiAN emr BAWMT
CHURCH
10th It, and Wetley av.
Re., bifid P. Wright,
D.D.. Pwtor
ST. JOSEPH'S R. C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Edward O'Connor,
Pastor
* * •
Dally •
7 and S a.m. • Masses
7:30 to 8 p.m • Confessions
* » •
Saturday -
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9
p.m. • Conftssions
7 p.m. • Mass
* * *
Sunday •
7:46, 9, 10, 11 a.m., noon
and 6 p.m. MaMei
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
1S7 Shore rd.
Rev. Adolph Wm. Kahl,
B.D., Vicar
* • •
Today (Thursday) •
7 p.m. • Junior Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. • Senior Choir
rehearsal
* • *
Saturday •
10 a.m. • Youth
Confirmation Class
Sunday (ISth Sunday after
Trinity).
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
9 a.m. • Morning Prayer and
Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Prayer
4 p.m, • United Thank
Offering Ingathering Service at
the Cathedra] of the Holy
Trinity, Trenton,
* • •
Monday •
10 a.m. • Episcopal
Church wo men Christmas
Bazaar workshop
7 p.m, • Acolyte Training
CIBM
* * •
Tuesday (Feast of St, Michael
and All Angels) •
11 a,m, • Special service at
the Cathedral of the Holy
Trinity in Trenton
commemorating the 26th
annivenary of the
Consecration of the Right Rev,
Alfred L Sanyard, D. D.,
SID., Buhop of New Jersey.
8 p.m. • Adult Confirmation
.Class
GRACE LUTHERAN
Short rd, and Dawe* av,
Rev, Charles Rinck Jr.,
Patter
• • •
Today (Thursday) •
7:80 p.m. • Senior Choir
rehearsal
• * *
JunioF
THE TUESDAY
Bible Class
TAUGHT IV
Mr, Lyle Olm stead
(NOW STUDYIMO
HEVBLATIOW)
MilTS
TUESDAY AT
The Stahlers
f\ WALNUT ROAD
OMAN CITY, N. J,
ALL ARB
How Can I
Help My ajUdM
Do Better in
Listen Ms Sunday to the
OVWM Scknee Radio Seriea
for some MwMttng instehts
m