OCEAN CITY SEN - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

•»* DAILY NEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel-Lodger 

. 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

OCEAN CITY SEN 

.\ 

HOAG A:\'D SO'"! 

49234 

COMPLETE NEWS 

OF THE WEElT 

WHAT TO SEE! 

WHERE TO GO! 

90TH YEAR —No. 4 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 Publication OHice 

6tfa st. and Hav*n" aw. PRICE 10c 

by 1975 

$30 million expansion 

of B. L. England plant 

listed by Electric Co. 

Expansion of the B.L. 

England Generation Station at 

Beesley's Point, and conversion 

of the station from coal firing 

to oil firing, was announced 

Tuesday night by the Atlantic 

City Electric Co. 

James P. Hayward, 

company president, said the 

construction of a new 

generating unit will begin in 

1972 and will cost more than 

$30 million. This unit,' which 

will be of comparable size to 

the existing units, will have a 

capability ' output between 

160,000 and 200.000 

kilowatts. Every effort will be 

made to' place the unit in 

service by early 1975. . 

Hayward said the 

construction of the new unit ie 

absolutely necessary to insure 

an adequate and reliable supply 

of•'. electricity, to meet the 

rapidly growing demand of the 

area. At the same time, he said, 

the company fully recognizes 

the need for environmental 

protection. 

Comprehensive studies are 

now underway along with the 

engineering and design to 

insure the station will have 

minimal effect on the 

„ environment. The B.L. England 

unit No. 3, he said, will bum 

fuel oil brought in by overland 

transportation. The use of oil 

as a fuel in all three units will 

assure compliance with the 

stringent dean Air Codes of 

the State of New Jersey with 

Gfrd as delinquent 

respect to sulfur dioxide. In 

addition the emission of fly ash 

will be completely eliminated. 

Hayward said that close 

liaison with the responsible 

local, State and Federal 

agencies will be maintained 

throughout the engineering and 

design of this facility. He 

added that the consulting 

engineering firm of United 

Enginers and Constructors, 

based in Philadelphia, has been 

engaged for the preliminary 

planning. He added that the 

third unit at Beesleys Point will 

bring the station's generating 

capacity to nearly 600,000 

kilowatts, and will bring the 

total expenditures at the 

Station to approximately $80 

million. 

'NUMBER ONE' SMILES-This 

group of happy Mustang Band members 

exhibit the sterling-silver trophy and 

congratulatory wreath won by the 

Mainland Regional High School at the 

International Azalea Festival iff Norfolk, 

Va., Saturday. The group includes 

Debbie Dix, Dan Carmen, Reid 

McKinley, drum major; Jim Holibaugh 

band president; Michael Skwarlo, band 

director, Bob Matteo and Vicky Vraila. 

Tubman Photo. (See story page 9 , 

section 1.) 

Goefi, Sharp reach accord 

Dredging project to be aired 

. Augustus S. Goetz visited a 

special meeting of the city 

commission last -Thursday for 

the third time in as many 

weeks' to report on the 

conclusions, he has reached 

concerning the municipal 

dredging and sandfill project. 

Goetz, an attorney, 

presented the commissioners 

resort merchants 

Nearly 700. business people, 

some angry and some 

confused, have received 

delinquent business personal 

Government 

under study 

An administrative study of 

all areas in the municipal 

government is currently under 

way at City Hall under the 

direction' of the State- 

Department of - Community 

Affairs. 

Patrick J. Gafflgan who,, is 

heading the project, said all 

facets of the study should be 

completed by May 18. 

Gaffigan who is directing the 

study from the offices of 

Community Services said a 

copy of the report will be sent 

to the city in three to four 

weeks. 

Gaffigan said he has 

completed interviews with 

.personnel and officials in the 

Departments of Revenue and 

Finance and Public Works. 

Interviews are currently under 

way in the Department of 

Public Safety and Public 

Affairs, 

The next step in the study 

will be a tour of all municipal 

offices and buildings. The final 

portion will involve interviews 

continued on page 3 

Starts on Monday 

property tax notices for the 

years 1965 through 1967. 

The letter is hardly one that 

will endear the tax collector's 

office to the hearts of local 

merchants. The letter states 

"Our tax collection records 

reveal that you owe the City 

on account of business 

personal property tax for the 

following years together with 

"interest." 

Then listed are figures the 

city says are owed to it for 

one, two or all three years. The 

letter closes with a cheerful 

warning that if the bill is not 

paid in 30 days."the matter 

wul be" turned over to city 

attorneys for appropriate 

action." 

City Treasurer Anthony E. 

Imbesi said the letters weren't 

_ intended to scare anybody, just 

to get the city money it feels it 

is owed. Imbesi said initial bills 

were sent to the merchants 

during the specified years. He 

admitted, however, the tax 

office failed to send follow-up 

bills because "they were 

probably too busy". 

Business personal property 

taxes were not assessed in New 

Jersey until 1965. In 1968 and 

1969 the tax has been 

collected directly by the state 

with portions of it returned to 

the city. 

Several merchants claimed 

they never received bills from 

the city any of the threokyears 

and therefore would rafyrer see 

what the city attorney's 

"appropriate action" will be 

than pay the money. 

with a four-page memorandum 

listing his observations and 

conclusions. 

The commissioners and 

Goetz reached tentative 

agreement on establishing a 

committee to study some of 

the problems that have come 

up with operation^ of the 

dredge. Goetz suggested that 

members of the' League -of 

Women Volets, Chamber of 

Commer

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

OUR BEST TO 

ANNUAL 

SPRING DINNER 

OF THE 

Ocean City Chamber of Commerce 

SATURDAY. MAY 16 

AT THE 

FLANDERS HOTEL 

GAY TALESE «* final report 

will be prepared and presented 

to the floor of the City 

Commissioners and to the 

public. 

Six months after the report . 

is submitted the Department of 

Community Affairs will 

conduct a follow'-up study to 

evaluate how the City has 

carried out recommended 

FOR THE ELEGANT WOMAN 

WHO DEMANDS A 

LASTING 

FRAGRANCE -. 

ELATION 

Cologne, 

4 ox., 3.00 

TUSSY 

ELATION Aerosol 

Cologno Spray, 

3 or., 3.00 

a new high-spirited scent that 

reflects the excitement 

of the 70s 

E1AT1ON Duning 

Powdtr, 

5 «, 3 JO 

Hate crabgrass? 

Get in on this deal 

changes. Ocean City is the first 

resort community of any size 

in the state to have had the 

study made. 

Tracks 

from 

with respect to ownership ol - 

the 60-foot railroad right of 

way, noting the 25-foot wide 

center strip was owned by the 

PRSL and the remainder by 

owners of adjacent property on 

.both • sides of the tracks. 

DuBois said if the tracks were 

removed .the State would pay 

75 percent .of grading and 

paving coats. 

In his 11 years as solicitor 

here, DuBois noted that 

drainage along the Haven av. 

right of way has been a 

continual problem. 

Bellwoar suggested that Day 

visit the alleged-drainage 

problem areas before 

incorporating DuBois 

A Tribute 

to 

MOTHERS 

Who an mother.? 

you aMd a«Mcs aatf Is 

•tontine •• yeu ana «• 

head. On* «*• wsuW lew 

"•hat was my 

You can lick ugly crabgrass before it starts this year—and 

save money in the process. Just spread HALTS PLI S. Jt 

lies in wait and knocks off crabgrass as it sprouts. At the 

same time HALTS PLUS full-fertilizes good grass and grubproofs 

the soil. Result? A thicker, greener, healthier lawn 

without crabgrass this summer. 

SAVEVs 

Our Entire Stock of - 

HALTS PLUS Must Go! 

thhte I* he preutf ef. M ska 

seym *W «• 

want to «* •» la 

•n* ef OssTa many atfts to vs. 

I Happy Mother's Day 

P. M. M. 

5000 sq. ft. bag Reg. S 14.95 Now 59.95 

2500 sq. ft. bag Reg. l 7.95 Now $5.30 

Us* any time before temperatures 

are consistently in the 80s. 

UWU VWV W *«/ WWW 

The only crabgrass control 

with **Weather Insurance" 

If for any rcaion—including ad* 

vene weather — you axe not pieaaed 

with the results of HALTS PLUS, urnply 

tend your sales Utp to Scotto, 

Maryivtlk. Ohio, 43040, tad a refund 

check will be in the mail to you 

ptompuy. 

THE OCEAN CITY SfNTINELLEDGER 

testimony in his report to the 

Transportation Department. 

Day pointed out that the 

final, decision on the track 

removal will be made after he 

submits a complete report to a 

board of examiners. He spid 

emphatically that the decision 

would not bo his aloy—but 

would be based on his report 

to the other, examiners. 

Knifer 

continued from page 1 

Bradley, 18, of Glcnolden, Pa., 

and a 16-year-old Pennsylvania 

juvenile, "Were riding bikes on 

the boardwalk late Sunday 

afternoon when, they told 

police, some "hippie types" on 

the beach started calling then 

names. 

The three went down to the 

beach and a fight started. After 

it broke up one of the youths 

noticed blood on McDonough's 

back. A call was received at 

police headquarters at 5:16 

p.m. reporting the fight. When 

Patrolman Thomas Schmidt 

and Sgt. Robert Eberhardt 

arrived they found McDonougb 

staggering around the 

boardwalk. His back was 

entirely covered with blood, 

they said. 

Detective Joseph Nesgoda is 

conducting an investigation 

into the stabbing and light. 

McDonough's two juvenile 

companions have been arrested . 

for fighting. They posted 9200 

bail for a hearing in Municipal 

court on May 18. 

Many Gift 

Items for 

the Graduate. 

4 S. Avolyn Avc 

VENTNOR, N. J. 

•224056 8 

FIRST SALE-Public Works Director David L. 

Simpson was the first to purchase merchandise in the 

Lions Club's Annual Broom and Bulb Sale, to be 

conducted in Ocean City May 11-16. The salesman is 

Dr. John Carew, project chairman. Senior Photo. 

GRADUATES 

See our large 

selection for the 

different 

Graduation Dresa. 

ISITMI travelogs* 

ends Kiwanis project 

SAVE MONEY 

WITH A 

QUALITY PAINT 

with 

ACRYLIC 

COVERS MORE 

LASTS LONGER 

SALE PRICE J69 

100% ACRYLIC 

FAST DRYING 

DURABLE 

SALE PRICED 

HtStOC 

oursioa 

GALLON 

100'' ACRYLIC 

FAST DRYING 

I COAT COVERS 

WASHABLE 

The Anal program in the 

Kiwanis sponsored travelogue 

series will be presented 

Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the 

high school auditorium. Walter 

S. Dodson will present "A 

Taste of Israel." 

Mr. Dodson's probing 

camera gives the audience a 

fresh look at the young, 

vibrant nation of Israel. It 

shows the Land which had been 

neglected. for centuries now 

covered with fertile farms and 

green fields, the people hailing 

from ' 70 different lands 

managing to live together in 

harmony, and many other 

iatttresting aspects 

SALE PRICE 621 

GALLON 

* i ACCLAIM 

Obituaries of the week 

John H. Talley 

John H. Talley. of 824 

Atlantic av.,. died April 23 at 

ur/^rTonre ToTtowTriU ii brief 

illness. He was 98. 

Mr. Talley was born in. 

Wilmington, Del., and was a 

dairy products distributor and - 

race horse breeder The family 

farm where he was bom is now 

the site of Delaware Park Race 

Track. 

Moving to Ocean City in 

1928, Mr. Talley operated 

several parking lots and a fleet 

of taxicabs here. The parking 

lot' arc still being operated by 

hit. family. 

Surviving arc two daughters, 

Mrs. Ethel West and Mrs. May 

E. Briesbach, both of this city;, 

one grandson, John T. West, of 

this city; oii.e great 

granddaughter; and one 

brother, Elbie, who lives at the 

old family home on the 

racetrack in Wilmington. 

Funeral services were 

conducted from the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home 

by the Rev. David Wright, 

pastor of the Ocean City 

Baptist Church. Interment was 

at Mount Salem Cemetery in 

Wilm ngton 

BEESLEYS POINT - Mrs. 

Cornelia A. Miller, of 614 N. 

Shore rd., died at her home 

Sunday after a lengthy illness. 

She was 81. 

Mrs. Miller had made her 

home here all her life and died 

in the house, where she was 

born. She was a member of the 

Second Cape May Baptist 

Church, Palermo, a charter 

member of Rising Star Chapter 

OES of Tuckahoc and had 

been active in Red Cross work 

since World War I. She also was 

active in Republican political 

circles and had served as judge 

of elections in Upper 

Township. 

There are no 

survivors. 


conducted yesterday from the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home 

with the Rev. Harry Findetsoo, 

pastor of Corbin City Baptist 

Church, officiating. Interment 

wn_ at Seaside Cemetery. 

Palermo. 

Alfred J. Fraser 

Alfred J. Fraser. of 

Manahawkin. died April 25 at 

his home following a lengthy 

illness. He was 62. 

Mr. Fraser was' bora in 

Tuckahoe and had made hts 

home in Manahawkin for 

lateral years. Ha was a 

carpenter ud iwawlt 

operated a gasoline station. 

He was a member of Lodge 

No. 4 F and AM of Tuckertoa. 

Tail Cedars of Lebanon and the 

Crescent AAONMS of Trenton. 

Surviving are bis wife. 

Gladys M.; two sons. Richard 

J., of Absecon, and Ronald O., - 

of Tuckerton, three broth*!*, . • 

Earl and Charles, both of 

Ocean City, and Clarence, of - 

Tuckaboe; four sitters, MB. r 

—Jane CampbeitrofCorttirCTy; 

Mrs. Stella Bakley. Mrs. Laura 

Tomlin and MUs Sarah Fraser, ; 

all of Ocean City; and five . 

grandchildren. 

Burial was in Greenwood 

Cemetery, Tuckerton. 

Spencer Cephus 4 ^ 

Spencer Cepbus, - formally . ,-i' 

of Peck's Beach Village, died ~ 

recently at Crest Havtft :: 

Nursing Home after a brief '• \ • 

illness. . ."••:;?''•'' 

Mr. Cephus was a native of/''. • 

Trapp County, Md., and hadv/i?;, 

been a local resident for nu)Hr-

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 

Band Boosters concert aides 

Members of the Ccean City band. „ 

HighSchoolBand Boosters will The program will be held in • 

assist at the Annual Spring the high school auditorium 

Concert of the concert choir May 20 at 8 p.m. Following 

and . chorus. .. band, Lwind 

the concert a.reception will be 

—ensemble,' orchestra—»»T£ 

WITH EVERY 

PERIAL OIL CHANGE & FILTER 

YOU GET A FREE LUBRICATION 

WALT'S ATLANTIC 

SUPER RED BALL SERVICE" 

9TR ST. & BAYAVE. DIAL 399-9709 

Youth work speaker's topic 

at Country Shore meeting 

Saturday, May 23. 

Mrs. Bruenig announced 

MCD BOUTIQUE 

OPEN DAILY 

& FRI. EVE. 

MARMORA—Guest Speaker 

at this month's meeting of the ' 

CountryShore Women's Club. 

was' the Rev. D. Rex 

,• Whiteman, superintendent of 

the Atlantic City Rescue 

Mission. He told the members 

. of the youth work being done 

at the West Side Youth Center. 

A check was presented to him 

for his work from the club 

members. 

Mrs. John Newman, 

begin at 7 p.m. instead of 8:30 

p.m. as Mrs. Al Wright will 

demonstrate microwave 

cooking on la Radarange. She 

will cook al roast of beef and 

the rest njf the meal will be 

served by cljjb members. 

Also present were Mrs. 

William Buckner and Mrs. 

Gerry Beeb. 

presided at the meeting, j 

Hostesses were Mrs. Florence 

McKittrick and Mrs. A.J. 

DeAnfielis. 

Mrs. Walter Beddow, Mrs. 

George Lautz and Mrs; Anna 

Marie Bryan were welcomed as 

new members. 

Secret Pal is a new project 

in which every member will 

take responsibility for one 

child at tho Marmora Foster 

School. Cards signed secret pal 

will be sent to each boy on his 

birthday,—holiday or special 

occasion. Mrs. Edwin Rumer is I 

chairman of this project. I 

The 1970-71 budget was! 

introduced and approved. Mrs, 

F. Newell Reichert; 

conservation department, 

reported on Earth Day Tour 

she attended on behalf of club. 

It was announced Mrs. 

McKittrick and Mrs. Earl 

Hartman won honors at the 

Fine Arts Festival held at 

NEWLYWEDS—Mr. and Mrs. Howard 

D. Cornea!, who were married April 25 

in Trinity United Methodist Church, 

Marmora. Mrs. Corneal is the former 

Joan Marie Reed, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edward Reed, of 38 E. Maple Shade 

la., Beesleys Point. Mr. Corneal is the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard-S. Corneal, of 

32 W. 14th St., this city. Senior Photo. 

Smithville Inn on April 22. 

Mrs. McKittrick won third 

place for her oil painting, and 

Mrs. Hartman honorable 

mention for her original 

ceramic piece. 

Mrs. Newman reminded 

members of the upcoming 

convention of New Jersey 

Civic Club Miss Grose is Bredow bride 

Federation of Women's Clubs 

to be held May 12 to 15 in 

Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, 

and of Vineland Day on May 

seats slate in Presbyterian ceremony 20. 

Mrs. Ernest Kirkpatrick was 

Members were invited to 

reinstalled as president of the A wedding of local interest German town Business School 

join Linwood Women's Club 

Civic Club at a luncheon was solemnized April 25 in the and worked at the 

on a bus trip to Winterthur and 

meeting held recently in Leverington Presbyterian Pennsylvania School' for the 

Longwood Gardens on 

Plymouth Inn. 

Church; Roxborough, Deaf. The bridegroom attended 

Other officers seated for the Philadelphia, when- Miss the University oi' Northern 

coming year were Mrs. Herbert Elizabeth Hope Grose became Illinois and is presently 

Smith, vice president; Miss the bride of Charles W. attending Drexel Institute. 

Kathryn Thomas, financial Bredow. 

The'Couple will reside in (.ale Mc(icc, chairman. Sen- 

secretaryvMrs. Michael Nahass, The Rev. Jerald B. Ellison, . Hatfield, Pa., after returning ate Post Office Committee: 

recording secretary; Miss B. officiated at the candlelight from a honeymoon in Quebec, "The 10-ceiit stamp does- 

Carruthers, corresponding ceremony, after which a Canada. 

n't have a chance. I'd con- 

secretary; and Mrs. Frank reception was held at the Old 

Ottenbreit, treasurer. Three York Road Country Club. 

sider u one-cent increase.'^ 

new members also were The bridp is the daughter of 

introduced. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Grose, 

Miss Kathleen Crockford of Philadelphia \and 3956 

was introduced as the club's Asbury av., this vity. The. 

delegate to Citizenship bridegroom is the son of Mr. 

SUN FASHIONS 

's 

Institute to • be held next and Mrs. Charles Bredow, of 

month at Douglass College in . Tulsa, Okla. 

Best dressed 

New Brunswick. 

Mrs. Linda Meyer, of North 

Announcement was made Hills, Pa., was matron of 

boys and 

that Mrs. May Farrell, a honor. Bridesmaids were Miss The final meeting of the 

member, won a first prize at Gail Davis, of New Haven, year for the Women's Club will girls 

the recent Second District Fine Conn., cousin of the bride; take place this evening choose &•" 

Arts Festival at Smithville Inn. Mrs. Loreen Grose, of Delran, (Thursday) in the home of Miss 

The award was for her entry of sister-in-law of the bride; and Ruth Nevius, 2010 Central av. their ^ ^ 

a wool picture. • 

"Mrs. Jill Smith, of Huntingdon Committee chairmen will 

Eighteen members and •Valley, 

Pa.. 

submit their annual reports and playwear 

guests attended the luncheon. William Meyer served as best arrangements will be here. 

The next meeting will be a man. Ushers included Dr. Louis 'Completed lor the annual 

covered dish luncheon May 26 Scargo, Graham Swill and Installation Banquet to be held Finest 

at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Lewis Gentner. 

May 21 at Mac's Restaurant in names in 

Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 845 Plaza The bride attended Somers Point. Mrs. Joseph 

pi. 

McKay, program chairman, is sportswear 

in charge of the evening and 

will be assisted by Mrs. Frank and . 

WSCS, Guild Hill, social chairman. dress-up 

Distinctive 

At the last meeting of the 

club held in the home of Mrs. fashions. 

DRESSMAKING meets Tues. D. Wayne Elliott, Mrs. William 

Gillham, Second District Vice 

The Ocean City High School President, was guest speaker. 

orchestra will entertain at the She was accompanied by Mrs. 

final meeting of the season of Courtlund Brown, Southern 

the Women's Society of Vice Chairman of the 

Christian Service and the 

YARDSTICK 

American Home and President 

.Wesleyan Service Guild in or the Women's Club of 

Fellowship Hall Tuesday Vineland. 

717 ASBURY AVE. evening. 

Mrs. Gillham centered her 

DIAL 399-3636 

The 25-member orchestra, presentation on the "Wheel of ALSO THE LARGEST 

under the direction of Warren the Federation. Round and 

SELECTION 

Miller, will present a varied round it goes and where it 

program ranging from folk 

Chubbette Clothes 

-tops nobody knows." She also 

songs to the classics. 

Sixes 8'A - Teens 

conducted a survey on "Why 

The- Rev. Charles Wilcoclt, did you join a Federated Club 

pastor of the First United md what does your club mean 

Methodist Church of Ocean IO you now?" In conclusion 

t CHILDREN'S 

City, will install new officers Mrs. Gillham outlined the 

WEAR 

[or the coming year. 

function of the State Board of 6616 VENTNOR AVE. 

Alpha Circle will present the, the Federation. 

VENTNOR. N. J. 

and the program. Congratulations were 

Phone 822-6817 

New memiiers will be honored extended Mrs. Edith Smith for 

9:30 to 5:30 

by the Society, and a memorial the blue ribbon presented her 

Unl-Card—CCP 

service w be held for at the recent Second District 

members died during the Fine Arts Festival. Mrs. 

past year. 

Clement Stokes gave a report 

An Arts 

on the affair held recently in 

and a special projects exhibit Smithville. 

will be on display following tlfe Hostesses for the evening 

meeting. Members of the were Mrs. Wallace Kuhn and 

Martha Circle./will be hostesses Mrs. Bradford LiDDincott. " 

for the social Jiour 

Dresses 

Slacks 

Blouses 

A N ARCO 

20% SALE NOW ON! 

1224 Asbury, 399-0754 

EVELYN MULLEN'S 

NEEDLE & YARN CENTRE 

819 ASBURY AVENUE 

Mother's Day Gifts 

Buttoneer, Scissors, 

Etc. 

Free Instructions with Purchase 399-7135 

Mother's Day Gifts 

HAT? for All Occasions 

Whimseys from $2.50 

Gloves - Scarfs - Hosiery 

Lingerie - Housecoats 

SHIFTS from $5.95 

HANDBAGS - Krinkled Patent 

Vinyl -Wicker - Straw - Crochets 

HELEN F. 

MAY 10th 

Long Gowns 

Pants Suits 

Swimweor 

Costume Jewelry 

Perfume 

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Saturday 

9am to 5:30 p.m. 

825 Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399-5800 

827 and 837 Asbury Avenua 

Dial 399-6400 

Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 'til 9 

A Local Orsanlxation devoted to treating Drug Addicts and educating others about NNarcotics 

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1970 

The youth o* the Greater Atlantic City Community will walk, from the Margate Community Church 

via Longport, Somers Point, Linwood.^ Northfietd, Pleoiantville, Abiocon, to the NARCO Headquarter* 

in Atlantic City, and back to Margate vio Ventnor City. Total miles of the route- 23.5 to 

faring attention to, and help rail* funds for NARCO. 

How to Become o Walker for N.A.R.C.O*. 

1. Clip and fill out Registration Blank.* 

2. Mail to Margate Community Church. 

3. Get Sponsors who will agree to pay a given 

amount of money per mile that you walk. 

(Check-points have been established to prove 

your mileage.) 

4. Ask each Sponsor to fill in green Sponior 

contract." ; . 

5. Keep your own record on a Tolly Sheet.* 

6. Report to the Margate Community Church, 

' 8900 Ventnor Ave., Margate, at 6:30 A.M. 

on Saturday, May 16. (Rain dale—May 

23rd.) Walk begins at 7 A.M. sharp. Lunch 

will be provided along the 25.5 mile route 

by the Walk Committee. (You may drop out 

at any check-point, but we hope you aie 

able to crois the "finish line"!) 

No ma 

City 

°For_tho participation «t Ocean Citystudents. 

additional Information, registration 

blanks and sponsor contracts are 

available upon request from the following: 

REV. O. RICHARD GARRISON, Pastor 

St. John's Lutheran Church 

REV. teONARD J. ORZECHOWSKI— 

St. Augustine's R. C. Church 

REV. JOSEPH A. WAGGENHOFFER 

Holy Spirit High School 

DR. WILLIAM BRENNAN 

35 Walnut Road. Ocean City. N. J. 

•REGISTRATION fORM»"""""««""""""" 

PARENTAL CONSENT 

I htiaby


WESTERN AUTO 

515 NEW POAD DIAL 927-6464 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

NEW STORE HOURS 

MON. and SAT 8 to 6 

TUES., WED., THURS. and FRI. 8 to 9 

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 1 

FAIRWAY 

CYCLE 

625 NEW ROAD SOMERS POINT 

DIAL 927-2071 

HONDA 

'You meet the nicest people on a HONDA" 

Felton-Sidlev 

BLISTER 

RESISTANT 

Reg. $8.95 

$7 7 5 GAL. 

.*•'•* 

SUPERLASTIC ff-y rf\ 

Reg. $8.95 V.3U GAL. 

INTERIOR 

LATEX 

Reg. $7.15 '"O* JJl/ GAL. 

Exterior Latex. Reg. $ 8.25 . $7.50 GAL. 

9" Roller & Pan, Reg s i:98 $1.49 

9" Roller Covers, Reg. S 1.44 $ | .29 

Roof Coating . . 5 Gal. $4.00 

Roof Cemeif . • 1 Gal. $1.30 

5 Gal. $4.50 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. 

1200 WEST AVENUE DIAL 399-0150 

* OPEN 'TIL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAYS * 

MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 10th 

r\emembep JVlothep 

CAN DIES 

with the 

finest 

SET 

EA. 

Assorted Chocolates 

1 Ib. $1.9!j 2 Ib. $3.85 

Complete line of Cosmetics 

NINA RICCI — GUERLAIN — CHANEL 

COTY — CARON — CARVEN — ARPEGE 

YARDLEY — ARDEN _ MISS DIOR 

Selvagn Pharmacy 

M. E. EISAMAN, R.P.. Owner 

9th St. and Asbury Ave. Dial 399-3535 

FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 AJVI. TO 10:30 P.M. 

DELIVERY SUNDAY: »:J0 AJM. TO « p. M. 

Modess Special 10c Off 

12's M C 

Regularly 55c HDC 

WORTHY MATRON AND WORTHY PATRON. 

Mrs. Mary Swartz was installed as Worthy Matron and 

Ij^ter C. Totten as Worthy Patron of Chapter 83 OES at 

ceremonies conducted last week. Senior Photo." 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Grace tCW Fellowship dinner-musical 

plans events closes season for LCW 

SOMERS POINT-May 

promises to be a busy month 

for the' Lutheran Church 

Women of Grace Church 

opening with the regular 

monthly meetings and 

concluding with a flower and 

bake sale. 

The regular meetings will be 

Tuesday at 12:30 and 8 p.m. 

Mrs. Arthur Majewski and Mrs. 

Harold. Jaeckel will lead 

discussions on "Ruth and 

Naomi" in the continuing 

study of "Women of the 

Bible". 

— On Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. 

the Annual Mother and 

Daughter Banquet will be held 

at the church. Miss Vicki 

Panned, ventriloquist, and her 

friend, Jerry, will be program 

guests. Mrs. Frank Braithwaite 

is chairman of the dinner 

committee. Reservations may 

be made by contacting her 

before Sunday. Men of the 

church will take over the 

cooking, serving and clean-up 

chores for the evening. 

On Sunday, May 17, at 7:30 

p.m. a social will be held for 

the newly confirmed youths 

with refreshments provided by 

the L.C.W. 

A Flower and Bake Sale will 

be held at the 'church on 

Saturday,. May 23, from 10 

a.m. until 2 p.m. Annual and 

perennial plants will be 

available _ along with home 

bilked goods. 

ASPHYXIATION . 

Washington — A carbon monoxide 

prevention kit has been distributed 

to the 54 .state and territorial 

health offi('-TS l>y the 

Environmental Control Administration 

to help minimize home 

heater ha/.ards. Chris A. Hansen, 

commissioner of the administration, 

uryed the elimination 

of unvented fuel-burning 

heaters from dwellings. 

Not overs trash luiskrt 

catches all the stuff that 

should be thrown into it. 

The final meeting of the 

sen/on for the LCW of St. 

Jo/nn's Lutheran \Church was a 

fellowship dinner and musical 

Tuesday evening at Port-O-Call. 

The Rev. D. Richard 

Garrison, pastor, offered 

invocation and .Mrs. Clyde 

Fenstermacher, president, 

welcomed the members and 

guests. A special exhibit of art 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. James C. 

Caskey, of Huntingdon Valley, 

Pa., and 2855 West av., this*, 

city, announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Suzanne 

Helen, to James Evely, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evely. 

Miss Caskey is a graduate of 

Lower Moreland High School 

and attended Campbell College 

in North Carolina. Mr. Evely is 

a Frank ford High School 

graduate and attended Bucks 

County Community College. 

He is director of purchases at 

Transducer Systems, Inc., 

Willow Grove, Pa 

A fall wedding is planned. 

A special invitation is being extended 

to attend our 

GALA VACATION 

FILL ALL YOUR SUMMER and VACATION 

NEEDS AT YOUR ... 

W00LW0RTH STORE 

TUESDAY NIGHT 

MAY 12TH, 6:30 to 9 P. M. 

10% IF 

732 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J. 

OES installs new officers 

Mrs. Mary E. SWartz arid Deputy of the 18th District; 

Pcii'r C. Totten were installed and Mrs. Mavis. Roberts, Past 

ILS" Worthy Matron and Worthy . Matron of Sea Isle City 

Pairon of Ocean City Chaper (Chapter and ' soon to be 

83 OES in a colorful ceremony , installed as an officer of the' 

held last week at the Masonic Grand Chapter. 

•Temple. "" ~ 

Installed with Mrs.' Swartz 

Mrs. Anna Belle J. Fenton, and Mr. Totten were Mrs. 

Past Grand Matron of the State Edythe Carlson, Mrs. Agnes 

of New Jersey, was the Cox, Past Grand Officer; Miss 

installing Matron assisted by Florence Way, -Mrs. Helen 

Ernest Holroyd, Past Patron of Burk, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. 

the .Chapter and. Past Florence H. Royce, Past 

Worshipful Master of 'the Matron; Mrs. Lela Schuff, Past 

.Ocean City Lodge. Others Matron; Mrs: Barbara Corson, 

assisting with, the ceremony Mrs. Marie Totten, Past 

included Miss Dorothy Matron; Mrs. Maryellen 

Holroyd,- Past Matron; Mrs. Weaver, Past Matron; Mrs. 

Marion Murphy, Past Matron; Mary Hain, Mrs. Ellie Wall, 

Miss Beatrice K. Eaton, Past Mrs. Marion T. Murphy, Past 

Grand Officer; and "Jacob Matron; Mrs. Joanne Elliott, 

Schuff, all of this city. 

Mrs. Barbara Williams, Mrs. 

Mrs. Marion Swartz, Past Fern Halter, Past Matron; and 

Matron of Haddonfield Herbert Geuther. 

Chapter 140 and a sister of the Members of Mrs. Swartz' 

newly installed Matron • of family attending the ceremony 

Ocean City Chapter, also included her brother, Frank 

participated along with Roller who is Past Master and 

members of the Atlantic Past Patron; sisters, Mrs. 

Comraandary 20 Knights Marguerite Miller and Mrs. 

Templar headed by Betty Northrop; sister-in-law, 

Commander Richard Werner. Mrs. Doris Roller; and 

Other special guests brother-in-law, Thomas 

included Mrs. Louise Mazzone,. Holloway, all members of the 

Right Worthy Associate Grand Haddonfield Chapter. A large 

Conductress from the Grand representation from the 

Chapter; Mrs. Dorothy Haddon field Chapter also was 

Hemingway, Past Matron of present. Spcical guests included 

Haddonfield Chapter and now in the reception following 

the Grand Representative to installation were Mrs. Swartz' 

Alberta; Mrs. Helen Garrison, daughters, Mrs. Patricia Starr 

Past Matron and now District of Marmora and Mrs. Marion 

Rosengarth of Barnegat Light; 

as well as Paul Rosengarth and 

Patrick McCusker. 

work and crewel embroidery 

was displayed by Mrs. Robert 

Monroe. 

Mrs. D. Wayne Elliott 

played several flute solos and 

was accompanied at the piano 

by Mrs. Alberta Seto. 

Selections included "La 

Cinquantaine", Londonderry 

Air" and "Vanne al Mie Bene". 

Guest soloist was Raymond 

McAfee of this city, American 

baritone who recently returned 

from a singing tour of Europe. 

He was accompanied on the 

piano by William Wood, 

minister of_music of the First 

United Methodist Church. Mr. 

McAfee sang English, Irish, 

Scottish and Negro .spiritual 

songs. Hi.s selections included 

"Where E're You Walk," 

"Minstrel Boy," "Down by the 

Sallie," "Gardens," "The Next 

Market Day," "Ye Banks and 

Brass,'' "I Wanna Be Ready," 

""My Lad, What A Morning" 

and "flere's One." 

If you're smarter than anyone 

else around you, the 

world will discover it in 

good time, so don't bother 

to tell people about it. 

THE TUESDAY 

Bible Class 

7:30 P. M. 

TAUGHT BY 

Mr. Lyle Olm stead 

(NOW STUDYING DANIEL) 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

ALL ARE WELCOME 

OCEAN CITY LIONS CLUB ANNUAL 

BROOM & LIGHT BULB 

SALE! 

THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1970 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

Give her a watch that 

tells time colorfully... 

A new Tissot color dial watch. Now she can enjoy "the 

excitement of color in these distinctive new Tissot strap 

watches. Brilliant dials of burgundy red, midnight blue 

and forest green are accented with gold-cojored hour 

markers. And beneath each colorful dial is the Tissot 

watch movement... factory tested for 7 full days to assure 

timekeeping dependability. See our complete collection 

of Tissot color dial watches today. 

A — Blue dial. Yellow top. stainless steel back 

case. Facet-edged crystal $65 

B — Red dial. Yellow top, stainless steel back 

case. Facet-edged crystal $69.95 

C — Blue dial. Yejlow or white top. stainless steel 

back. Facet-edged crystal $69.95 

All models available with whito dials. 

Choose from 250 different Tissot models for men and women from 

$39.95 to $200. 

Thomas Jewelers 

- Ocean City's Oldest Established Jeweler - 


Come in, write or phono tor Irco Tissot style brochure. 

BROOM & LIGHT BULB SALE! 

BROOMS 52.50 «« • BULBS 8 . $2.00 

— NO INCREASE IN PRICES THIS YEAR — 

SALE STARTS MAY 11 th thru MAY 16th 

Help us to help the Blind! 

Your purchase makes that possible. 

HERE IS HOW YOUR DOLLARS INVESTED WORKS: 

1. Yearly Glaucoma Clinic staffed by local Opthalmologists 

who volunteer their time and service. . 

2. Support of the Delaware Vclley Eye Bank (forms are avail- 

able should you care to donate your eyes). 

3. Support a Little League Team: 

4. Support a Cub Scout Park. 

5. Support many other worthwhile Community Projects. 

6. Support local Children's Eye Diagnostic Clinic. 

IF YOU ARE NOT AT HOME WHEN WE CALL and YOU NEED 

BULBS OR BROOMS, PLEASE CALL MR. HANTHORN 399-9075 

Advertisement paid for by the Ocean City Lions Club Members 

'* * 

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 

Rehekahs seat new officers 

Special installation 

ceremonies were conducted for 

three officers of Rebekah 

Lodge at the meeting Monday 

evening. These officers were ijl 

and .unable to attend the 

installation held last month. 

Mrs. Ralph Shomp served as 

acting District Deputy 

. .President and was assisted by 

acting officers, Mrs. • Myron 

Meyers, Deputy Marshall; Miss 

Claire McClary, Deputy Vice 

The_ Finest Gifts for 

OPEN DAILY 10-6, 

SAT. 'TIL 10 P. M. 

LTD. 

1112-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK 

See our fabulous NEW SELECTION of 

Spring ft Summer Bags, Scarfs & Jewelry 

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 

A BASKET OF 

65 Arranged 

BASSYS 

NOW OPEN 

MAINLAND'S MOST MODERN 

HOME DECORATING STORE! 

Miller 

PAINT CENTER 

f;New Rd. & Rhode Island Ave., Somers Pointf 

DIAL 927-7956 

THE FASTEST HOUSE PAINT 

IN TOWN-WORKS WONDERS 

— IN ONE COAT — 

BRUSHES FAST AND EASY 

• 

ELIMINATES REPAINT PRIME COAT 

DRIES IN MINUTES 

Your reward will be a long-lasting 

paint job with the "Magic Film" of 

MOORGARD, extra years of protec- t 

tion and the best-looking house in 

your neighborhood. Reg. $9.15 Gal. 

Moore S 

WE FEATURE 

Benjamin Moore Paints 

COMPLETE WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT 

Open Daily and Saturday 7:30 A. M- to 9 P. M. 

SUNDAY 9 to 4 

DELIVERY IN OCEAN CITY 

and THE MAINLAND 

Grand; mid Mrs. Anna Koy, 

Deputy Chaplain. Those 

installed were Mrs. Harriette 

Moore, Vice Grand;' Mrs. Sarah 

_Wouli>lun,—Right—Supporter^ 

and Mrs. Malvina Burdette, 

Left Supporter. 

It was reported that final 

arrangements are complete for 

the Past Noble Grand 

Friendship dinner Tuesday at 

6:30 p.m. in Scotch Hall. Mrs. 

Shomo and Mrs. Roy are in 

charge. ' 

Hostesses for the evening 

were Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. 

Woolston and Mrs. Herbert 

Geuther. The next meeting, 

May 18, will feature the annual 

Mother's Day celebration. 

In a report on the recent 

anniversary dinner it was 

erroneously stated that Mrs. 

Meyers sang several solos. It 

was Mr. Meyers who also is a 

member of Odd Fellows Lodge 

No. 1 in Baltimore. 

Ji-anm.-. M. Holm, Col., WAF 

director: 

"To date, top-level management 

and executive positions 

are. .. closed to military 

women. .. " 

PARISH CONVENTION. Members of 

St. Augustine's- Parish Council met to 

prepare for the Parish Convention to be 

held in the school hall this evening 

(Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Left to right are 

'••»••••••»•• 

LAST MINUTE 

GIFT 

SUGGESTIONS 

For MOTHER'S DAY 

SUNDAY. MAY 10TH 

o Mother's Rings 

•• Pins 

• Bracelets 

• Charms 

TO BE REMEMBERED 

GIVE JEWELRY 

A LASTING GIFT 

OF BEAUTY 

I Williams 

Jewelers 

"Next to the Bank" 


DIAL 399-407J5 

ENGRAVING DONE 

ON THE PREMISES 

JEFFRIES' 

FARM MARKET 

Reopening Today, Thurs., May 7th 


COMMUNION BREAKFAST - Augustine's Society; the Rev. John 

Rosary Altar Societies of St. Frances James Daneri, speaker; Mrs. Charles 

Cabrini, St. Augustine's and Our Lady of Larzelere, president of St. Frances; and 

Good Counsel R.C. Churches held the Mrs. David Dorsey, president of Our 

annual Communion Breakfast Sunday Lady of Good Counsel. Approximately 

morning in Hogate's Restaurant. Shown 200 women attended the affair. Fr. 

here at the head table are Mrs. Ethel Daneri is a former pastor of St. Frances. 

Hendrickson, president of St. Shore Studio Photo. 

Henry Knight, Parish Council president; 

Mrs. Knight," Parish Council secretary; 

Sister Eleanor Therese, school principal; 

and Joseph Mayer, Liturgical Chairman. 

Shore Studio Photo. 

Japanese flower arranging 

Colony gardeners topic 

OPENING SPECIAL 

GERANIUMS 

59' 

A FUL4 LINE OF 

BEDDING PLANTS 

PETUNIAS - MARIGOLD 

SCARLET SAGE, ETC. 

Only a 5-Minute Drive from 

Ocean City to Jeffries' Farm Market 

TO GET THERE 

Turn left at Jlit due!;. Off Route 9. Go over the 

new bridge. It's the first place *on the right! 

Between Route t and Garden Stain Parkway 

DIAL 927-2722 

„ Mrs. Hartley Graham Tuesday afternoon in the Arts 

presented a demonstration of 

Center. 

Japanese flower arranging for Commander Graham was a lg 

members of the Colony Club Naval officer stationed in Eg 

Garden Department meeting Japan and while there with her SEHJ 

husband Mrs. Graham, along fSB 

with other Navy personnel :J= 

VFW Aides initiate wives, took lessons at the ~}_s 

Sogetsu School of Arranging. ?7S 

five new members 

Mrs. Graham artfully =KS 

combined spring flowers and :\j^ 

SOMERS POINT-Five new branches in exotic containers^- -^; 

members were initiated into Simplicity of design is the Sri 

Roberts Johnson Unit 2189 keyword to this Japanese art ifi 

VFW Auxiliary at the meeting which .was brought to Japan QjT 

Tuesday evening. They are Mrs. 

Catherine Bird, Mrs. Florence 

from China by Buddhist i}> 

Semler, Mrs: May Brinkworth. 

monks. It was used in the :_-_ 

Mrs. Betty Petty and Mrs. Olive 

temples and the Takenomas in f!; 

Childress. 

their homes. The Takenoma is 1 

Mrs. Mike Mrvica, president, 

announced that she and 

delegates from the Unit will 

attend the 16th District 

meeting in Cardiff Monday. 

Nomination and election of 

officers will be held at that 

time. 

A report Was given on 

participation by the Post and 

Auxiliary in the Law Day 

ceremony held May 1 at Fehrle 

Field. 

A joint installation with the 

Post will be conducted May 1G 

in the Post Home. The next 

regular meeting wi" be June 1? 

in the Post Home. • 

Following the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Mrvica. 

: 

a space set aside in a Japanese —home 

for a special arrangement ''. il 

of (lowers. • .* 

Flower arranging in Japan is 

considered an art such as 

sculpting and painting are here. 

What is so fascinating is the 

beauty and grace derived from 

so little mat' rial. 

The Garden Department ha.s 

scheduled a flower show for the 

regular club meeting May 18 in 

the Masonic Temple. 

Arrangements in the Oriental 

Manner is one of the classes so 

Mrs. Graham's program was 

very timely and should prove 

most helpful for those whe 

plan to enter this category. 

Hostesses for the afternoon 

were Mrs. William J. Miller, Jr., 

and Mrs. Fred Tarves, 3rd. 

USE THIS 

MAP AS 

A GUIDE! 

972-74 BOARDWALK 

giI!!8!!M^ 

Sherman is Promoted 

(BS2310) CAMP LEJEUNE, 

N C. .(FHTNC) April 27 - 

Marine Private First Class Lee 

M. 1 Sherman, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Louis M Sherman, of 732 

Wesley av., was meritoriously 

prpmoLtd -U> -his 1 PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

while serving with the First 

Infantry • Training Regiment, 

Marine Corps Base, Camp 

Lejeune, N.C. His promotion 

was based on time in service 

and rank, military appearance, 

and his. knowledge of selected 

present-rarrk~ -military-subjects: 

THE GULL'S NEST 

3260 Asbury Ave. 

SUBS PIZZA - SANDWICHES 

FOUNTAIN SERVICE 

Beach Needs - Toys - Newsstand 

A DAY FOR 

Now Open Weekends 

10TH STREET and BOARDWALK 

• Mintzer Mints • Creamy Fudge 

• Salt Water taffy • Chocolates 

• Plaited Mint • Pecan Specialties 

QUALITY CANDIES FOR 60 YEARS 

LYNWOOO F. MINTZER, Jr., Ownir 

78th and DUNE DRIVE AVALON, N. J. 

SERVING DINNERS 

Saturday 5 -10 P. M. Mother's Day 3 • 9 P. M. 

DANCING SATURDAY EVENING 

TO THE MUSIC OF 

THE RIC COLLAS TRIO 

This is Oldsmobil^s 

yearatlndy. 

Isrit it your year 

for an Olds? 

The knowing folks a* incl^ 

just namea Olds 4-4-2 otiioal 

pace car tc trus vear s sOO * 

For gooo reason Oias is 

no! Dnlv jn iixceliunl -perfo/rnc'it's 

a winner in icons ana ride as 

well 

The luci is every 1970 Old 

is a pacesetter And it goes tar 

deeper than performance 

YOL. tinj if in great engineering 

'n exceptional comlort 

In ride anc nandlihg that are outstanding 

And in the solid quality 

tc e»|ject ttom OidsmoDiie 

in faci il s ihis quality thai 

ieads -nany people to believe 

that Olds is priced out of 

OLDSMOBILE 

Etcap* from tti» ordinary. 

men reach A mistaken notion that 

might keep you in an ordinary car. 

instead of an Olds 

The truth of the matter is 

that many Olds models are priced 

nght down with the tow-price 

names 

Now that you tnve the 

'dctb. isn ! this your year to go 

Oldsmobiie'' You can probably do 

so. tor no more than what you ve 

been paying See 

your nearest 

Olds dealer!

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITYSENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Vets fishing outings begin new year today 

t© 

Feted by Sorority 

Ôperation Catch-A-Lot" Ocean City, the guests of six 

opens in Ocean City today members of the Ocean City 

A group of 25 disabled Yacht Club. 

Air Races Week' 

servicemen from the .The project was started by 

Philadelphia Naval Hospital the Yacht Clubers last season Governor William T. Cahill approval of the Governor", 

will enjoy a day of fishing ill when a group of .15 disabled has been asked to issue a Cafiero said. The National Air 

veterans were treated * to a proclamation declaring the Races arc scheduled to be held 

fishing outing* at the shore. week of June 15-21 asat 

Cape'May County Airport 

This year the schedule has been •^Nattoiral • Air Kace Week" to" h l 7 2 1 d H 

CAH POOL' TKST 

changed. Now 25 veterans will mark the first attraction of its draw . more than 50,000 

San Francisco-A ont-wiay car be guests on fishing junkets kind ever to be staged in Cape spectators and top pilots from 

pool experiment rd(iuced one twicjC a month. 

May County. 

all over the world, according to 

Tniiigs traffic op/the Goltlen The fleet sails from the Assemblymen James S. Steven M. Cicala, National Air 

Bridge, bj/nearly 1.000 dock of former Ocean City Cafiero and James R. Hurley,' Race Association President. 

^ T t i o n by 2.36Yacht 

Club ^Commodore First District Republicans, have Cafiero and Hurley, in 

tang. Dale W. .Luehring, general- George Kranich at 1909 co-sponsored a Joint requesting Ithe proclamation, 

manager of the Golden Gate Femel-ale rd., at 9:30 a.m.; Resolution calling for thenoted 

that' the event is 

Bridge Highway and Transporta- 

Governor to take special note designed to attract to the area, 

tion District, said that 16,226 

of the occasion. 

expert pilots and thousands of 

cars crossed the bridge south- 

"Assembly Joint Resolution racing fans from throughout 

A CLASSIFIED AD 

bound from 6 to 9 A.M., against 

No. 10, having passed both the nation and the world. 

17.200 on a normal day. 

BRINGS RESULTS Houses, now awaits the The Resolution praises the 

Association for contributing its 

efforts to present a prgram to 

bring tourists and vactioners 

into New Jersey by the 

LEMOHT'S ANTIQUES promotion of a new event. 

"In offering this Resolution, 

Assemblyman Hurley and I 

AUTHENTIC AMERICANA REPRODUCTIONS 

convey our best wishes for the 

success of this important 

endeavor, which will augument 

DINING TABLES - ALL KINDS & SIZES 

this State's resort business", 

NICHOLS & STONE REPRODUCTION CHAIRS 

y si •* ,' % f Cafiero said. 

"We will do anything we 

can to promote the State's 

tourism and vacation trade, 

MASTER CRAFTED - HAND RUBBED FINISH 

and this proclamation will 

focus the spotlight of public 

FINISH GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK 

interest on National Air Race 

Week in Cape May County and 

Shore Road. Route 9 Ocean View, N. J. Phone 609-263-81 17 

N e w Jersey 

Garden State Parkway Exit I 7, turrrkr+tto Route 9, the.i left I mile 

SINCE 1948 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS 9 A. M. - 4:30 

^ 

You help your lawn. We help you. feet). You save $3.48. 

New OHTHO-GRO® Weed and Feed does Two jobs at big savings. What you 

just that: Weeds and feeds your lawn in get when you save all that money is two 

one simple step. Atid right now's your things. A concentrated, high-energy lawn 

chance to get a lush, green grass lawn and food.that will give you a richer, greener 

save a bundle of lush, green cash, besides. lawn, in a matter of days, not weeks. And 

Here's how the deal works. When a battery of broad-leaf woed killers to do 

you buy one bag of ORTHO-GRO Weed and away with dandelions, chickweed, plantain 

Feed (enough to cover 5,000 square feet) and other broad-leaf weeds. Roots and all. 

at the regular price of $6.95, you get the In fact, we're so sure you'll be satisfied, 

second bag for half price. Two bags for the results are guaranteed, or your money 

$10.43 (enough to cover 10,000 square hirk. Without the slightest hesitation. 

The Ortho-Gro 

Weed & Feed 

1/2 Price 

Jackson & Perkins Roses 

Bert's Patio 

F R E E DELIVERY 

2ND STREET and WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY 399-3121 

1 PAGE 9 SECTION ONE 

Number One at Norfolk 

Ocean City Coming Events 

•*•• 

Today (Thursday)— 

Spring Concert, 8 p.m., in Westminster Circle meeting, 8 

Mustang bandman 

Ocean City Card Club game, the Primary School. 

p.m. 

LINWOOD-On the campus crowd started to thin out and Sousa marches The band had 

7:30 p.m., in the Youth 

• • » * 

• * • 

at Mainland Regional _High_ by 12:*15 the areas was empty arrived, and w:is renrfy for tfr,. 

Center. ' : Flotilla 81 Coast Guard Women's Regular 

"School Ihis -week," tfie' long and neighboring householders road 

- - - - - - * • - * . — • ! "Auxiliary meeting, 8 "p.m., in 

unsung bandsman displaced, 

Shuffleboard Club card the Arts Center, 409 Wesley av. p.m., in the Youth Center. 

wer^j \tb\c to recover their • The band's jaunt to Norfolk 

temporarily at leastrt'he varsity sleep. 

was the first in the short 

party, 7:30 p.m., in the 

* • * 

* * » 

athlete as the man of the hour. Sunday afternoon the history' of the mainland school. 

clubhouse. 

SATURDAY- 

First United Methodist 

The 130-membf'r Mustang bandsmen were shown a Skwarlo reports .that all w.ho 

• • * • ' • 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 


WSCS installation of officers, 8 

"Band returned- Saturday night videotape of the Azalea saw the band in action , at 

p.m., in the church. 

p.m.,, in the Masonic Temple. 

Hundred Club square dance, 

from the International Azalea Festival parade in. which the> Norfolk were complimentary., 

Entertainment by Ocean City 

7:30 p.m. Festival in Norfolk, Va., with. ;i marched. They . called foi in their remarks on the address • 

* » • * • 

* * * 

High School orchestra. 

silver • loving-cup in its several playbacks ol (h< and behaviour of the group. 

. Rotary Club dinner Sarah Stillwell Chapter 

' * * * 

possession indentifying tho portion of. the film in which 

meeting, 6:15 p.m., in'DAR 

meeting, 1:30 p.m., in Past Noble Grand 

group as a 15,they wore seen they were seen marchinf Adding to the color of the 

Plymouth Inn. 

Plymouth Inrr. Mrs. J. Edward Friendship Circle of Rebekah 

marching smartly in their •smartly in their green-arid outfit is the "band front." This 

* •. • 

Voss will speak on "Romance Lodge, dinner, 6:30 p.m., in 

green-and-white uniforms past white uniforms p;Lst the group comprises the 

CBMC luncheon meeting, of Paperweights.'' 

Scotch Hall. 

the • roviowingthe Number One reviewing stand to the stirring majorettes, color guard and 

• * * 

j}12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

out-of-statc band at the event.. "St. Louis Blues March." drill units, and numbers among 

All men welcome. 

MONDAY- 

Knights of Columbus 

The happy bandsmen wore 

its ranks almost 50 students. 

The three-day trip to 

Miss Jane Neely Dowall, 

Jaycee-ettes met ting, 8 meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

* * * 

made even happier by thoNorfolk 

was, undoubtedly, the 

At Norfolk, during pauses in 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. 

p.m., in the home of Mrs. Council Home, 349 West av. 

Women's Research Club 

reception they received on high mark of the year lor the 

the parade the Mustang Band 

Dowall, of 820 4th st., was 

Joseph Dougherty, 2924 West 

Literature Department 

* • * 

their arrival back at the young musicians, front line, 

had two occasions to entertain 

honored recently at Zeta Tau meeting, 11 a.m., in the First 

United Veterans Council 

Linwood school house at majorettes and all those 

spectators with their offering 

Alpha's 100th Link Ball at United Methodist Church 

meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the 

12:15 a.m. Sunday morning. associated with the group. The 

of the rousing "Joshua." They 

Hiph Point College in North Parlor. Mrs. John A. 

St. John's Lutheran Naomi VFW Hall. 

They happy bedlam was rivaled good behaviour of the 

were loudly applauded, 

Carolina. 

Mawhinney will speak on "Way 

Circle meeting, 1 p.m., in the 

* * * 

- only on Thanksgiving Day youngsters on the trip and 

Skwarlo reports. "The parade 

She was presented the to Rainy Mountain" by 

home of Mrs. Lou Eberly, 1 Ocean City Chapter, 

when the Mustang footballers their performance in the 

was 2'/2 miles long. . .all 

Outstanding Sister Award for Momaday in the morning and Village dr., Somers Point. Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

returned to the campus parade brought them the 

uphill, and took two hours to 

her devotion and contributions Mrs. Morgan Hand 2nd will be 

* * » 

Memorial Hospital workshop, 

following an upset victory over adulation and admiration of 

complete," Skwarlo reports. 

to the sorority. She . was the afternoon speaker. 

St. John's Lutheran Esther 10 a.m., in the Youth Center. 

Oakcrest. 

their fellow students, school, 

''And these wonderful 

escorted by Jack Bello, son of 

Mr. and IW. . John Bello, of 

* » * 


* • • 

The crowd started gathering administrators and faculty on 

youngsters 'marched' every 

8 lit Bay av. 

Welcome Night, sponsored home of Mrs. Edith Harker, Chamber of Commerce 

shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday their return to classes Monday. 

step of the way. It was the best 

by the Chamber of Commerce, Pennlyn pi. meeting, noon. 

evening. Most of the early 

they ever marched, and the 

The Mustang Band reached 

A 1968 graduate of Ocean 8 p.m., in Ocean City High 

* * • 

arrivals were parents of band 

best they ever played." 

City High School, Miss Dowall School cafeteria. 

First Presbyterian King's 

* • • 

its highest plateau on the eight 

members who had come to year history of the Linwood The Mustang Band has 

is a history and political 

Daughters and Salem Circles TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY- 

SEAVILLE CADET CITED - Frank A. Kruk, Jr., of pick up their youngsters and school, and Skwarlo is looking received an "automatic" 

science major. She is vice 

* • * 

Project Night, 8 p.m. 

Older Adult Convocation of 

', the pre.si'dent of the sorority, a First United Methodist 

* * * 

the United Methodist Church 

306 Shore rd., Seaville is congratulated by Hamilton take them home after their for still bigger and better things invitation to return to Norfolk 

Assemblyman concluded. member of the Sophomore Church Sarah Circle luncheon Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

meeting at the Flanders Hotel. 

Cochran after receiving the Sons of the American arrival. 

from his young musicians in next spring for the Festival. 

Executive Committee, the meeting, 12:30 p.m., in VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

* * » 

Revolution Good Citizenship Medal at a ceremony at At about 11:30 bands of the next several years. 

In the meantime, the band 

students began showing up, Skwarlo came to Mainland will be kept busy for the next 

ON I1AHY MOM'S 

Dean's Advisory Board, the Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

WEDNESDAY- 

Valley Forge Military Junior College, Wayne, Pa. . arriving on foot and in sports four years ago from a post as month. Saturday night the 

Toronto—A University of newspaper staff and was on the 

* . * * 

Chapter 83 OES meeting, 8 

Women's Research Club Art 

cars renovated models so dear music director at Patrick Henry band will perform in Atlantic 

Toronto zoologist has suggested Freshman Orientation Soroptimist Club meeting, p.m., in the Masonic Temple. 

Department field trip to the 

to the teenager's heart. The High School in Ashland, Va. City as part of the boardwalk 

* * • * 

the Canadian Government pay Committee. 

6:30 p.m., in Scotch Hall. 

University of Pennsylvania for 

students began to plaster the He was a graduate of the 100th anniversary celebration 

married couples to remain child- Also honored by the 

* * * 

Exchange Club dinner a guided tour of the collection 

brick walls of the school Richmond Professional there. On May 23 and 24, the 

Jess as part of a worldwide ef- sorority was Miss Lorraine St. John's Lutheran meeting, 6:15 p.m., in Mac's of Oriental Art. Final meeting 

building with hand-painted Institute, which has since been band will present its Spring 

fort to regulate population. Dr. Scronce, of Hickory, N.C., who Luncheon of Learning, noon, Restaurant, Somers Point. of the season. 

signs which proclaimed the designated Commonwealth Concert in the school 

„ • • ' • • ' 

Christopher PlQwright, the zoo- was given the Outstanding in the church. 

* * * 

Club annual 

to police Mustang Band, the finest in the University at Richmond. He auditorium, and on Memorial 

logist, said the rate of bonus Senior Award. She was 

Soroptimist 

* * * ' Ocean City Card Club game, 

p.m., in the - 

land. 

was three years at Ashland. Day it will perform in three 

should be based on the number escorted by Bart Presti, son of 

card party, 8 

Holy Trinity Episcopal St. 7:30 p.m., in the Youth 

At about 11:45, a crowd of When Skwarlo landed in the 

holiday parades. . .at Somers 

of years the couple remains Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presti, of 

Youth Center. 

Mary's Guild business meeting, Center. 

changing odometers a least 1,000 students, parents, Mustang corral he was handed- 

Point, Linwood and 

* * • 

childless.- 

32nd st. and Rav av 

10:30 a.m., in the church 

» • • 

Policemen's Wives 

friends and plain boosters were a group of 45 young musicians, 

Northfield. 

followed by luncheon at the Shuffleboard Club card Association meeting, 8:30 

milling around the landscaped and the building job began. It Aiding in the promotion of 

Little "A" Restaurant, Cardiff. party, 7:30 p.m., in the 

TRENTON-Motor Vehicles with neighboring dealers whose 

p.m., in the home of Mrsr 

school grounds. At least 100 has progressed each year to the Mustang Band's activities in 

* * * 

clubhouse. 

Director, Ronald M. (leymann vehicles show 30-40 thousand 

William Spruill, 717 Simpson 

automobiles were parked in the reach bloom this season with the newly organized Band 

this wcok announced miles less than those on their 

Your best INTEREST 

St. Augustine's Parish 

* * * 

av. White elephant sale. 

area. 81 student musicians. "We'll be Boosters, comprising parents 

s t a I i' wide increased lots. 

Convention, 8 p.m., in the TUESDAY- 

After several "here they even bigger next year," and friends of band members. 

* • • 

enforcement against used car Motor Vehicle inspectors 

is served when you school hall. 

St.. John's Lutheran Ruth PTA executive board final 

come" false alarms, the Skwarlo promises. 

The group helped in raising the 

dealers who reduce odometer will be carefully watching all 

* * * 

Circle meeting, 12:30 p.m., in meeting of the year, luncheon, 

revolving light of the Not only did the Mustang 

$6,500 needed to . send the 

readings on vehicles hold for used car lots to pinpoint the 

come to ANCHOR SAVINGS Women's Club final meeting the liome of Mrs. Rosemary 11:30 a.m., in Tuckahoe Inn. 

Northfiold Police car escorting Band increase in size, it 

band to Norfolk. 

sale. 

employees or agent who the three busloads of happy improved in performance. 

of the year, 8 p.m., in the Mazzoni, 500 Battersea rd. 

* * * 

Heymarin waned Now tampers with the odometer. bandsmen" was spotted coming Garbed in new, spectacular 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 

hpme of Miss Ruth Nevius, 

* * * 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Jers€>y car buyers thiit new Dealers have been notified the down the road. 

green-and-white uniforms, the 

2019 Central av. 

St. John's Lutheran Judith Kupples Klub meeting, 8 p.m. 

magnetic devices can change Division will not tolerate a Tho students in the crowd 

Paying the HIGHEST INTEREST RATES 

band made its debut this 

* • * 

Circle meeting, 8:15 p.m., in 

* * * 

odometer readings in minutes, fraud on the public. Dealer rushed to the parking area and season at the Mustang football 

permitted under government regulations 

CHHYSI.EK & INFLATION 

TOMORROW (Friday >- the home of Mrs. Sally Hassell, Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

compared to previous longer Licenses will be revoked «? lined both sides of the games. Adopting a modified 

Natona Council Degree of 861 - 5th st. 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8:30 p.m., 

methods. 

suspended for a minimum of 

Detroit-The Chrysler Corp. 

entrance. As the buses burned military style o,f marching, the 

PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 

Pocahontas regular meeting, 8 

* » * 

in the home, of Mrs. Patrick 

Director Hey man n ordered three months if found guilty. 

blamed lagging sales and In- 

into the parking area they ran band immediately became a hit 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Dividends paid quarterly 

First Presbyterian Mastronardi, 3103 Cedar 

the cruk down following I Icy m an n explained New 

flationary pressures for its loss 

along side the vehicles with students and spectators. 

Hall. 

Bridge rd-, Northfield. 

complaints from several York state recently started to 

of nearly $30 million in the first 

cheering;* Meanwhile," almost The band reached its 

* * * 

legitimate car dealers who, increase its enforcement on 

quarter of 1970. Board Chairman 

every automobile on the lot performance climax in 

SPECIAL PURPOSE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

Ocean City Women's 

contend they cannot compete used car dealers. Consequently, 

Lynn A. Townsend said the 

turned on its headlights and all February when it was given a 

Christmas Clubs; Taxes; Education, etc. 

Cooperative League workshop, 

New Jersey dealers have been 

firm's worldwide sale of cars, 

sounded their horns. 

standing ovation by the 

10 a.m., in the Youth Center. 

reaping a "bonanza" by buying 

trucks and tractors ran 12 per 

There was little sleep in sellout-crowd audience which 

* * • • 

high mileage cars in New York, 

cent below the opening three 

SAVE BY MAIL SERVICE 

Mustangville that night. packed the school auditorium 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

and reducing the odometer" 

months of 1969, when the firm 

Band director Michael for its concert of John Phillip 

We supply postage paid envelopes 

game, 7:45 p.m>, at 4.16 Exchange Radio Day reading for sale here. 

made a-profit of $48 million. 

Skwarlo used the radio system 

Atlantic av. • . 

ar wairon Saturday 

of the Northfield police car to 

MONEY ORDER SERVICE 

Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m., in 

tell the cheering crowd how 

Plymouth Inn. 

Saturday will be "amateur 

pleased and surprised he and 

You have a receipt when you 

* * .* 

day" at Radio Station WSLT. 

his proteges were at the size 

use Money Orders to pay your bills for her very 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

Members of the Exchange 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., in Simms' 

Club of Ocean City will man Show Makers and the warmth of the 

reception. 

TRAVELER'S CHECKS 

Restaurant. the broadcasting station 

After much handshaking, 

American Express Traveler's Checks Special Day 

* * * ' . 

throughout the day in the 

hugging and compliments, the 

Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

club's annual Radio Day, 'Hamalot' 

Qanden 

ore SAFE and convenient 

American Legion Auxiliary 

staged to benefit the Exchange* 

- Sunday, May 10th meeting, 8 p.m. 

Scholarship Fund. 

The Show - Makers Theatre 

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 

From six in the morning 

DIAL 641-O6B2 

Guild announces as its next 

until eight in the evening, 

Fix up your home NOW, through 

production an original musical, 

Exchange members "will man "The Square Knights of 

Large Selection of 

• a home improvement loan. 

Select from Our Urge Stock of 

the. microphones as disc, Hamalot," a spoof on King 

jockeys, news reporters, sports Arthur and the Knights of The 

CHRYSLER 

announcers and commercial 

Appropriate Remembrances 

Round Table who are scared 

announcers. \ 

silly by a Black Knight and his 

The Exchangites have been two-headed dragon. Rehearsals 

ANCHOR 

Outboard 

FOR MOTHER DAY 

LARGE SIZE - HYBRID 

selling commercials to local are under way at the American 

SAVINGS 

* Mother's Day Cards 

business places, and the major Legion hall, 232 Mill rd., 

RHODODENDRON . . . .-3 for share of the receipts will go Northfield. - 

Boats 

He who sows bountifully 

into the club's scholarship fund VThe Guild also listed high 

AMD LOAM AseOCUTION 

will also reap bountifully.— 

which helps Ocean City High 

* Whitman's Chocolates 

school drama students award 

(-II Cor. 9:6).* 

School graduates in their 

MAIN OFFICE — ATLANTIC CITY 

winners. Each year the Show 

We have been piven an inner 

college expenses. 

Makers Theatre Guild selects 

Kentucky and Atlantic Avenue* 348-1183 

* Gifts 

power of thought that can 

the outstanding player in each 

BRIGANTINE SOMERS POINT 

literally transform our life. 

local high school major BLUE WATER 

32nd & Ravere Boulevard Groveland Ave. New Road 

But thought must be concen- 

production. Those chosen to 

266-3211 927-8111 

trated to be effective. By con- 

HUI.KH oi .1 HI-: ni:si:it r 

date are; Atlantic City, Barbara MARINA 

Coleman in "Cinderella". ALSO FRANCHISED 

centrating wholly on Kood, we 

Washington— In ail age ofMainland, 

Nadine Martin in 

DEALER FOR 

O © 

find good wherever we look. 

fast jets and Ions; d is trance "Carnival," and Oakcrest, Bill 

834 HSBUR7 AVENUB 

Thoughts and attitudes of 

trucks, the came! seems to be.Toland 

in The "Crucible." A Chris Craft 

Your savings at ANCHOR are INSURED up to 

the most valuable means of 

success and prosperity persist- 

completed list will be 

At Tho Foot of The 

transportation in the desert. 

$20,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan 

ently held produce abundance. 

published as soon as all judging High Level Bridge 

• The National .Geographic Soci- is finished. Awards and 

Concentrating on happier, 

34th St. and the Bay 

"ety says its ability to carry certificates are presented to the 

Insurance Corporation 

more harmonious ways of do- 

DIAL 399-6200 

heavy loads arms:, the desert students as ;in incentive to 

intf things will help us find 

is still a valuable asset. continue in the field of Drama. 

more joy in living. 

J 10.00 

AZALEAS . . . . . . . 5 for $ Ocean City youths 

to walk for NARCO Countyinforrndfion Center 

Ocean City -youths will 

participate iri A Walk For e s suhnmsfr service 

NARCO, scheduled for 

.Saturday, May 16, on Abseco'n CAPK .MAY- 'COI.'-RTJ cards, and promotional pieces, 

-Jiiafwi—and-—At I an tie- - -u trty— -UOU^K Mr...' II. nrr-^-Mr- *rmd also, show pictorial 

mainland communities 

Peddle, In1(jrm;i!ion Center projections {promotional slides 

Dr. William Brennan. of . "Committic chairmnn, of the in color) far businesses in Cane 

Ocean City, reported yesterday Cap/- May Oiiinl\ Chambcr'of May County, according to Mrs. 

that local high, school students Coinmercc-, announced today Peddle. In f o r m 3 t i on 

have responded to an invitation an expansion oi scrvices'at the concerning these .services may 

to' participate* in the march County Information Center be obtained by contacting tlie 

which will benefit NARCO, an. located. Mi. the S.avillc Service Cape May County Chamber of 

Atlantic City 'organization, Center ori' the Garden State Commerce; at ION. Main St., 

dedicated to .Lreatin^ dru^' Parkway. • 

Cape May' Court House, N.Jaddicts 

and educating the Mrs. I'r-ddle stilted "that the 08210, or calling the Chamber 

public about narcotics 

cKperti-iu-'- -ot last year's Office at 465-5154. 

Plans for the participation Information Center activities Mrs. Peddle announced the 

of Ocean City youths are not w;is so successful in supplying appointment of Mr; and Mrs. 

yet complete, Dr Brennan information on local Charles Brinkerhoff as 

said. There is the matter of businesses, attractions and Information Center managers. 

transporting the local students facilities, that this year, an 

to the Margate Community expanded program has been 

Church where the march will instituted. Past experience has 

begin. 

taught us to expect 50,000 TERMITES 

Any Ocean City youth visitors to pass through our 

interested in becoming a center thi.s year. 

walker for NARCO may The Chamber will maintain PESTFREE 

contact Dr. Brennan at ' 55 indoor advertising, poster B EXTERUINATINQ CO- Inc. 

Walnut rd. 

space, a supply of brochures, 8864100 • 522*100 • 

, 399-1100. 

IMPORTANT NOTICE! 

ANNUAL NATIONAL 

"Be Kind to Animals 

INSURANCE 

Week" 

NOW AVAILABLE 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. STOP IN OR CALL 

May 3-9,197O CHATTIN-HALUDAY 

AGENCY, INC 

1315 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-0060 

No defrosting everhuge 

storage capacity 

16.6 cu. ft. 

No Frost 

Refrigerator-Freezer 

o Giant freezer stores up to 

154 lbs. 

• 4 cabinet shelves, one 

adjustable 

» Twin vegetable bins 

1.00 

319 

with $10.00 Purchase, SMALL 

FREE JAPANESE RED MAPLE TREE 

Bedding Plants, Perennials and Annuals 

PEAT MOSS 50 Ib. bag 89c 

Top Quality, Hardy Flowering 

Trees, Shade Trees, Evergreens 

New Road Route 9 Northfield 

95 

a 

Automatic Icemaker available 

(optional at extra cost). 

Add now or later. 

Model TBF-1 

" 944 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1598 J 

ECONO MISER 

-EGONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

SEE YOUR NEW JERSEY FORD DEALER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

FORD 

u 

, JOHNSON'S ELECTING j. 

| ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS « RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL | 

ECONOLMISER ECONO MISER ECONO MISER ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER ECONO MISER ECONO MISER ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

ECONO MISER 

•FORDS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE FOR THE CAR. SINCE DEALER PREPARATION CHARGES (IF ANY). TRANSPORTATION CHARGES AND STATE AND LOCAL TAXES VARY. THEY ARE NOT INCLUDED. NOR IS EXTRA EQUIPMENT THAf IS SPECIALLY REQUIRED BY STATE LAW* 

AMERICA'S EST CHOICE OF ECONOMY M 0 m MOTOI1S 

» s«T c,r*r* . 

c 

O-^HBV O- 

- * - • • • • 

-Si!

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 

Bridal 

. .June is ••,


Classified Ads Bring You QuSctrJfeatte On Music Pier—Memorial Day *' , 

Jfie 

FonvfliflRrs 

IN SOMERS POINT 

PRESENTS THE GRfATK.7 snow 

ON THE JERSEY COAST 

s-FABULOUS BANDS—^ 

THE 

GUNTHER'S 

BUS 

MOTHER, 

FLAG AND 

COUNTRY 

Clams on tho Half Shall or Steamed • S«wdwich«a 

On Roosevelt Blvd., IVa Miles West off 

Ocean City on 34th Street 

Open Daily 'til Midnight • Fri. & Sat. 'til 2 cm. 

OPEN SUNDAYS AT NOON 

y.- - 

:•:• 

v. 

I 

I 

BEER • WINES • LIQUORS 

Delivery Service — Dial 399-4906 

Dine Them Out 

Tonight... 

PLATTERS 

DELICIOUS 

SANDWICHES 

for Lunch, 

Supper or a 

Late Evening 

Snack 

Special BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH Eyory Day 

HICHI'S TAVERN 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave. 

POIMT. 

PACKAGE GOODS • 927-6980 

Between Sips 

by John 

Speak of champagne and 

you think of happiness, gaiety, 

the good life, for it is the wine 

for weddings, special parties 

and other joyous occasions. .. 

First made in the ancient 

French province of Champagne 

in early Roman times, it has 

long gained the reputation as 

the prince of the vintner'-g^rt. 

Originally it was a still wine, 

and not 'til the 17th century 

was the sparkling variety 

processed. Champagne is 

usually, a blend of wines made 

from grapes grown in different 

vineyards. Two fermentations 

occur, the secondary one 

generating gases which give the 

wine its distinctive 

effervescence. 

Father, teaching teenager to drive: • 

"Go on green, stop on red, take it easy _ : 

when I turn white." " : 

* * * ! 

FOR YOUR ASPARAGUS THIS WEEK : 

HOT WINE MAYONNAISE-Ingredients: -1 tablespoon : 

instant minced onion, V* cup Sauterne, 2 tablespoons 

chopped parsley, tablespoon of .lemon juice, 3/4 cup 

mayonnaise. Add onion to wine; let stand 10 minutes. Add 

remaining ingredients. Heat over hot—not boiling—water. 

Serve with cooked isparagus. Makes about 1 cup or 4 

servings. 

» * • 

A tomboy is a girl who hasn't yet 

discovered that her strength lies in her 

weakness. 

* • • 

LEARN A WINE A WEEK 

ITALIAN VERMOUTH-This is the "sweet" type (in 

contrast to the French Dry Vermouth). Basic wine used is 

sweeter for Italian vermouth. Italian law requires wines 

used must be at least one year old. Another year is taken in 

infusing and final filtering; thus you can be assured of a 

wine at least two years oldPA drier cocktail type i.' also 

made in Italy and finds favor in the U.S. 

Q. A Double Magnum and Jeroboam both - 

describe the same Champagne bottle size. 

How many ounces does this bottle hold? 

A. 104 ounces. A "bottle" of Champagne is 

26 ounces; a Magnum is 2 bottles or 52 

ounces; a Double Magnum and Jeroboam 

are each 104 ounces. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On the Circle Somers Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

?*ck*g* Sale* It Our Only dusiMM, Not a SMellno 

The City has agreed to enter 

into a program which will 

provide coverage under a. 

health benefit plan for all 

municipal and school 

employees. 

The Board of 

Commissioners passed a 

resolution at its regular 

Wednesday meeting electing to 

participate in the program 

provided by Public and School 

Employees Health Benefit Act 

of the State of New Jersey. 

According to the plan, the 

city has agreed to authorize 

coverage for all employees and 

their dependants in accordance 

with the statute and 

regulations .adopted by the 

State Health Benefits 

Commission. 

The resolution further states 

that as a participating 

employu^the city will pay the 

state trewurer contributions to 

premiums on account of 

employee coverage and 

periodic charges in accordance 

with the requirements of the 

statute. City Treasurer 

Anthony E. Imbesi has been 

appointed to act as certifing 

agent in the administration of 

the progm. 

A resolution was adopted 

authorivi-;* t.Vic crm^"!!-**'"^ r>f 

| 

13 payroll ' checks totaling 

$770.56 issued prior to 

January 1, 1969 which have 

not been presented for 

payment. 

Several personnel changes 

were approved at the meeting. 

Lemuel Brown was named 

temporary attendant in the 

city police garage and Virginia 

L. Behl was appointed 

bookkeeping stenographer in 

the Department of Revenue 

and Finance. She will replace 

Lynda Bower, who has been 

granted a six month leave of 

absence from the same 

department. 

In other action Margaret 

Minichino was appointed 

temporary information clerk at 

the Information Center for the 

summer season. Arthur Money 

was named part time assistant 

to the dog warden. A 

resolution was passed 

appointing Elizabeth Slaveski 

temporary recreation leader in 

the Department of Public 

Works. 

The Commissioners changed 

their next regular meeting from 

May 20 to May 21 so they may 

attend a meeting of the New 

Jersey Convention of Mayors 

at Princeton. 

CahilS recommends 

Sfoiler for bench 

Cape May County Solicitor 

Nathan C. Staller has been 

given the nod by Governor 

William T. Cahill to succeed 

Judge George B. Francis as 

Cape May County Judge. 

In a letter of intent to the 

State Senate last week, Cahill ' 

named the 58-year-old North 

Wildwood Lawyer as his choice 

to fill the vacant bench. 

Francis was sworn in as 

Superior Court judge last week. 

He replaced Judge Anthony J. 

Cafiero, who retired earlier this 

year. Francis, a Democrat, was 

the choice of State Sen. Robert 

E. Kay, (R—Cape May, 

Cumberland), who also 

suggested Staller for the 

county post. 

The decision to make Staller 

Judge apparently leaves Ocean 

City Municipal Judge Franklin 

A. King out in the cold. King, a 

Republican like Staller, was 

considered a prime candidate 

for the job with his 19 years 

experience on the bench here 

and close friendship with 

Cahill. 

While it appears King will 

not get the judgeship, 

OUR 74TH YEAR 

HICKMAFS 1 

speculation is that he is still in 

line for some state post. 

Cahill's letter of intent to 

the Senate naming Staller is the 

first official step " toward 

confirmation. Staller's past 

record and his financial 

holdings will undergo careful 

scrutiny before the Senate 

Judiciary Committee. If he 

passes this next hurdle Staller's 

name will go before the entire 

Senate on May 11 and he will 

be confirmed by means of 

emergency legislation. 

Meanwhile Francis, though 

now technically a Superior 

Court judge, is still sitting in 

Court House. He will remain 

there until Staller is confirmed 

and can take over his duties. 

Francis will then take his new 

court seat in Atlantic City. 

Staller is a graduate of 

Temple University in 1933 and 

the University of Pennsylvania 

Law School in 1936. He has 

been admitted to practice 

before the United States 

Supreme Court. 

Everyone is a fool at some 

stage of life. 

OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 


THURSDAY'S SPECIAL! 

DEVILED CRAB or 

CHICKEN SALAD $f rfl| 

with OYSTERS PLATTER I • O U 

CONEY'S 

INC 

34TH STREET 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. ONE MILE FROM BHIDCE 

LIQUOR 

, STORE 

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC 

RYE - BOURBON - GIN 

RUM AND WINE 

COLD BEER 

OPEN WEEKDAYS 

9 AM TO 10 PM 

NO SALES ON SUNDAY 

BAR & 

COCKTAIL 

LOUNGE 

OPEN 9 AM 

DIAL 399-9851 

Joycees select Cape pageant personalities 

A trio of impressive names 

will participate in the Miss 

Cape May County Scholarship 

P;vgeant scheduled for the 

Ocean City Boardwalk Music 

Pier this Memorial Day, it was . 

announced by executive 

• director Dick Myers. 

Mike Elliott, general 

manager of Radio Station 

WOND will handle the duties 

of Master of Ceremonies. 

Elliott, who has hosted the last 

Air race topic 

for Kiwanians 

Steven Cicala, director of 

Good CIVIC housekeeping 

has avowed an effort to 

sp Ocean. City clean this coming 

summer, and this is, f appropriately 

enough, in line with recent Earth Day 

—admonitions^to-one andiall. 

presence, no matter how anti-litter their 

habits, will result in increased amounts 

of waste. City workers are geared to 

tackle the job of keeping the streets, the 

boardwalk, the beach and other public 

The crux to clean streets, as well as to 

clean environment, is the. attitude of 

people. In its natural state the good. 

earth takes care of itself. However, since 

it is inhabited by people, it is at the 

mercy of people. , ' • • ... 

City officials say that local property 

owners can help immeasurably in 

keeping the city free of debris and 

refuse, and at the same time, possibly, 

save themselves tax dollars. All they have 

to do is make sure that all their debris 

and refuse winds up where it is supposed 

to ... the trash receptacle. 

In a few weeks Ocean City will begin 

to play the host to hundreds of 

thousands of visitors. Their mere 

places cleared'of this litter. 

As gracious hosts we must accept the 

fact that our visitors will create some 

"waste problems. There is no way to 

appeal .to them for restraint in littering, 

they corqe and go too quickly. .• .too 

Unobtrusively.' However, local 

householders and business places can 

help to keep the litter down this summer 

by practicing good disposal habits. 

If all of us would concentrate on 

keeping our own little portion of tîis 

good earth clean and tidy, much of the 

problem would be overcome. If our 

environmental and waste difficulties are 

to be diminished, each of us is going to 

have to do his share. 

Everybody's business 

Recenc confrontations between the 

City Commissioners and Attorney 

Augustus S. Goetz about the city's 

dredging program may produce 

something good after all. 

At their most recent session last 

week, Goetz claimed that one of the 

problems was inadequate 

communication with the public on the 

details and costs of the project. While 

Goetz said he was not opposed to the 

dredging operation, he said he and others 

wanted to know more about it, and 

possibly have a voice in some of the 

decisions. 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp, who has been 

receptive and open about all queries into 

the program, agreed that better 

dissemination of information would be 

desirable. While crediting the newspapers 

with an excellent coverage job on the 

project, Sharp said he could see how it 

would be impossible for the news media 

to report from an engineer's point of 

view 

It appears now that Goetz's 

suggestion to establish a citizens' group 

to compile information for public 

consumption will be adopted. Sharp and 

his fellow commissioners said they 

would welcome such an education 

program. It was suggested that members 

of the City's Advisory Commission could 

make up the nucleus of the committee. 

It was discussed that the committee 

should consist of bayfront and 

beachfront residents as well as civic 

leaders and businessmen. Such a 

committee could serve well to make the 

dredge "Sandeiper" an accepted member 

of this community. 

Mom, another word for Jove 

The word "Mom" is just about the 

most sentimental word in the English 

language, and this Sunday we shower our 

love on the embodiment of that word, 

your mother and mine. 

Moms aren't quite what they used to 

be, but modern moms are no less moms 

despite the fact their apple pies are apt 

to come from the frozen food 

Ccompartment at the supermarket than 

fresh from the oven. 

Mom n*?^ *** -be,—nn*-&ppareiyt\y - stitt 

Mom pp 

is, the center of the family universe, 

whose magical touch was evidenced 

everywhere around the house. She was 

the physician for all ills; the counsel for 

all troubles, the font of love for all her 

brood, including Pop. 

Mom was never remembered as being 

yoUng, but she never appeared to be 

growing older. She managed to raise her 

own children and still be around to spoil 

a grandchild or two. Then she wasn't 

there anymore, and our world 

different. 

Her soiled- apron is gone from the 

hook on the back of the kitchen door. 

She always hung it there when her long 

day was done, or she hid it there when" 

she was done, or she hid it there when 

she answered the front door bell or when 

someone came to the house to call. 

Even when her voice was stilled, in • 

memory we still heard her admonitions, 

advice and pleas as she tried to condition 

us for the heartaches, disappointments, 

and tragedy she in her maternal wisdom 

knew -we must one day face. 

If we could fault the Devine Design, it 

would. be that there was only one Mom 

for each of us. However, since the love 

of Mom is the temporal expression of 

the love of God, a score of moms could 

not generate more love than our one 

mother had for us. 

Since 1907 Americans have been 

setting aside one day a year for the 

tender expression of love for mother. 

Most of us don't need that day on the 

calendar; we love our moms every-day of 

the year. 

Remember when . . . 

ONE YEAR AGO 

A petition calling for the 

opening of the municipal tfolf 

course was rejected when 

inspection revealed thut only 

88 of the 872 .signatures on the 

petition were valid. 

* * * 

The State Senate approved a 

rrieasure which would enable 

Ocean City's city 

commissioners to raise their 

salaries to SB,000 for the 

mayor and .$7,000 for the 

commissioners. 

* * • 

The State Department of 

Economic Development in 

cooperation with the City of 

Ocean City established a 

parking area in the 5nth st. 

area for fishermen, swimmers 

and picnickers. 

* * * 

FIVE YEARS AGO 

Ocean' Citv was offered the 

".'Around the Island Swim" 

discarded by Atlantic City, but 

local officials, civic and 

business interests said 

thanks! 

no. 

Public Safety officials were 

anxiously awaiting the close of 

the school term so they could 

beîn converting the Central 

av. School building, obtained 

from the Board of Education 

for one dollar, into a new 

police headquarters building. 

* * * 

Henry Silling, former Ocean 

City city clerk, was named to 

his third three-year term as a 

member of the Cape May 

County Tax Board. 

* * * 

TEN YEARS AGO 

Mayor Nathaniel C. Smith 

reported the city stood a good 

chance of collecting $50,000 in 

federal funds as partial 

Ocean City J5©ntiiiei~ Ledger 


Printed and Publisrwd In Ammisi's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

112 Hth Street. Or.-an City. N. J 0XT2K 

Established 1SM1 

payment for the 1958 beach 

pumping project here. 

* * * 

The music department at 

Ocean City .High School 

dedicated its Spring Concert to 

Miss Helen Derrick, who was 

retiring as head of the music 

department in the public 

school system after 31 years of 

service. 

* • * 

Six automatic "no-wind" 

parking meter heads were 

installed as an experiment by 

the city on the north side of 

9th st. between Wesley and 

Central avs. 

* * * 

TWENTY YEARS AGO 

The future of the new 

National Guard unit being 

organized in Ocean City looked 

bleak when only 12 volunteers 

were recruited. Twenty-six 

recruits were required. 

* * * 

Ocean City's reorganized 

Chamber of Commerce was 

accepted for membership in 

the Chamber of Commerce of 

the United States. 

* • * 

Anthony J. Volpe, of Ocean 

—City.-;v/as_ named .assistant to 

the Cape May County Service 

Officer for veterans affairs. 

Ocean City a la Carte 

OPEN LETTER TO KIDS-The Congressional record 

is a formidable publication. Its pages contain the best 

hough and ideas the legislators of our country have 

"said down through" the years. It has also contained the 

worse On its pages have been printed recipes for fried 



Operation —? summer clean up! 

Capitol Hill . 

WASHING TÔ N , 

D.C.—There are those in high 

Washington circles who believe 

Leonid Brezhnev began a 

campaign in December of 1969 

which is now producing in the 

Soviet Union a new version of 

one-man leadership. They 

point to the surprising coverage 

in the Soviet press and on 

Soviet television given 

Brezhnev in recent weeks as 

proof some sort of shift in the 

political balance of power has 

. taken place. 

Brezhnev has always been 

the figure watched by 

westerners as the most likely 

among the Soviet Union's 

recent group leadership to 

emerge as a strong man. But 

past speculation about such a 

move has always proven 

premature and Premier Aleksei 

Kosygin has managed until 

now to remain very much alive 

and to continue to play his 

part. 

However, those who now 

believe Brezhnev has finally 

gained the upper hand think 

Kosygin's days are definitely 

numbered and the speculation 

this time is that he will be 

pushed aside on charges of 

being responsible for 

less-than-expected- economic 

progress achieved during the 

current five-year plan. 

It is undeniably true that 

not since the days of Nikita 

Khrushchev has a Moscow 

leader been given the attention 

and dominant coverage by 

national news media which 

Brezhnev has enjoyed for the 

past month. It's also true that 

as head of the party (Kosygin 

is the second ranking 

government official) he is in 

the same power position that 

Khrushchev was in when he 

rose to a position of one-man 

domination in the fifties. 

What will this change—if 

accurately anticipated this 

time—mean to the West? Most 

Entered al Post Of lice at Ocean City. N.J. 0H2'JH 

as second rlass matter 

•r 

JOHN T. STETHEBS 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

Publisher 

... Editor l< 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: W.JO per year by mail in Ocean City and 

vicinity; six months. $2.50. Elsewhere, east of Mississippi Rrver, 

par year %*1S; six months. $2.75. West of Mississippi River par 

'I year, $5.75. Price oa newsstand, 10 cents per copy. Publication 

>* SdWtfute: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

4 Friday *>«"• MCMHI week in June until Labor Pay 

"Do we have time to take i 

cab, or shall we walk?" 

Garden State 

PRIMARY:'-Three 

Republicans and two 

Democrats will contend for 

their respective party 

nominations for U.S. Senator 

in New Jersey at the June 

primary election. 

The Democrats include 

incumbant Harrison A. 

Williams, Jr., of Westfield, and 

State Senator Frank J. Guarini, 

of Jersey City. Republicans 

include Nelson G. Gross, of 

Saddle River, former State 

Republican Chairman; James 

A. Quaremba, a Ridgewood 

lawyer, and' Joseph T. Gavin, 

of Moorestown. 

In the 15 congressional 

districts, there will be contests 

in some districts in each party. 

These congressional contests 

will be located in the first, 

second, fourth, sixth, 13th, 

14th and 15th. In some 

districts contests will be 

featured in both parties. 

Although State political 

organizations are restricted by 

law from endorsing candidates 

in the primary election, former 

State Chairman Gross has the 

support of organized 

Republicans and incumbant 

Williams is supported for 

another term by the majority 

of Democrats. 

Winners of the United 

States senatorial primary 

contests will face small— 

additional independent 

opposition at the November 

election. Independents do not 

appear on the primary ballot. 

One of the independent 

ca n did ates—is formers U .S_ 

marshal! and now Bergen 

County sheriff Joseph Job who 

has filed petitions with the 

Secretary of State for the 

Republican Senate nomination. 

BICENTENNIAL - 

President Nixon is scheduled to 

name the city on July 4 where 

the American Revolution 

Bicentennial celebration will be 

pinpointed. New Jersey is 

preparing to join in the 

festivities. 

The New Jersey Historical 

Commission is working up 

plans to observe the 200th 

anniversary of the American 

Revolution during the 1970's. 

The objective will be to show 

appreciation of the men and 

events of the Revolutionary 

War era and the ideas and 

ideals embodied in the 

Declaration of Independence. 

At a public hearing held at 

the State House this week, 

some 40 representatives of 

historical, educational, cultural 

and civic groups presented 

ideas which will be studied by 

the commission to prepare a 

State plan for the Bicentennial. 

The commission expects the 

State plan to go into operation 

by 1974, reach a peak in 1976 

with the anniversary of the 

Declaration of Independence 

and New Jersey's first State 

Constitution. It will continue 

until 1983, marking the Treaty 

of Paris which formally 

terminated the Revolutionary 

War. 

FARMERS:-New Jersey 

farmers are chagrined and 

puzzled about the recent trip 

to Communist Cuba by a group 

of SDS members to help Castro 

with the sugarcane harvest. 

"It is too bad these students 

thought they hqd to travel so 

far to get farm work, when we 

have plenty of jobs on farms 

-here in New Jersey coming _ 

experts believe it will mean 

that Moscow will likely be less 

hesitant in the decision-making 

process at the top in the 

future. There has been 

evidence ,,for years that serious 

debate 'and differences of 

opinion on the highest level 

have often characterized 

Moscow decisions on vital 

questions. 

In the Czechoslovakian 

invasion there was considerable 

disagreement as-to the proper 

course of action, and it is 

reported that both Brezhnev 

and Kosygin opposed military 

occupation of the-country for 

some time before the fatal step 

was taken. Brezhnev is thought 

to have been won over by the 

militarists in the end. 

If the assumption of greater 

power by the Russian party 

chief means anything it 

probably means continuation 

of the hard line in Moscow, 

possibly a change toward an 

even harder line. It could mean 

quicker decisions and it could 

also increase the likelihood of 

future summit meetings, which 

Stat< Department planners 

oppose, for the most part. 

What seems certain is that 

the tremendous publicity given 

Brezhnev in recent weeks 

means something, since this is 

an obvious departure from the 

practice of recent years. How 

much this means, what the 

significance of any change will 

be, remains to be confirmed. 

Know your 

lawmakers 

Federal Officials 

U. S. SENATOR CLIFFORD 

P. CASE. Room 463. Old Senate 

Building. Washington D. • C. 

20515. 

U. S. SENATOR HARRISON 

A. WILLIAMS JR.. Room 352, 

Old Senate Office Building. 

Washington. D. C. 20515. 

REP. CHARLES W. SAND- 

MAN. JR.. Room 1610 LonR- 

worth House Officv BuiHinp;, 


Senate Recor'dTonS an open letter to kids reprinted 

from the Newburgh (N.Y.) Evening News. In the light of 

recent arrests in Ocean City for possession and use of 

narcotics; we feel at least some of this letter will be of, 

value for young people here and their parents. 

TO ALL KIDS—The letter is addressed to all kids, 

"have-everything kids, the have-nots, smart kids, stupid 

kids, militant kids, weak kids, strong kids. . .and kids 

who hope someday to be something." The letter 

"points" to kids who may someday be caught up in a 

drug raid. No matter how small an amount of marijuana 

you may have in your possession, the stigma of the 

charge and the ensuing criminal record will follow you 

the rest of your life. Don't be deceived by what appears 

to be "getting off easy." No fine, no jail term, only a 

year's probation. "The picture of you and your name in 

the newspaper may fade, but the record never does," 

the letter continues. 

* * * ' . 

TRY TO FIND A JOB—Consider a college student 

training for a professional career. He is picked up for 

possession of one marijuana cigarette. That one "joint" 

will keep him from any governmental job and any 

professional pr/sition where a license is required; a 

lawyer, a doctor, a registered nurse, a beautician, a 

practical nurse. This same young man could never 

become an officer of a banking institution or a specialist 

in securities with a seat on the stock exchange. "You 

can never be able to act as a trustee, guardian or 

administrator in any kind of fiduciary matter. . .position 

of trust, that is," the letter continues. 

* * * 

IF ALL ELSE FAILS, RUN FOR 

OFFICE—Ironically, the thing our young man can dp is 

run for public office. A person convicted of a felony can 

run for any office from city commissioner to president. 

He may not get elected because of his record, but 

there's nothing in the books that says he can't run. The 

real irony enters into the picture when you realize that 

if our college student gets elected he will be in a 

position to change the very laws that got him into the 

mess to begin with. 

* * * 

FEARLESS CORRECTION—A few weeks ago this 

column ran a piece about former Public Safety Director 

R. Robinson Chance, who has since moved with his 

family to West Virginia. We said that a presentment was 

given against Mr. Chance by a Cape May County grand 

. jury during the police morals case two years -ago. The 

erstwhile commissioner has since returned to Ocean City 

to make° settlement on his old home. We had lunch with 

him during his stay and he informed us that no such 

thing happened. Mr. Chance said we were wrong and we 

offered to make a correction. Mr. Chance implored us 

not to, pointing out that corrections are usually worse 

than the initial story. We said we would do it anyway. 

So here it is. R. Robinson Chance did not receive a 

presentment from the grand j«**y> - OWJL^^BJ* «.^^ 

questioned, vigorously his handling of police department 

matters. 

* * * 

UNDERWATER DECORATOR—Local decorator 

Phil Turner is back in the news again. This time Turner 

is in charge of decorating the new "Ocean World" 

marine exhibit on the Steel Pien Turner got his picture 

in a metropolitan daily newspper recently while he was 

working on a display for the new attraction which is 

expected to beôpen this summer. Turner has done 

other work thatTias brought both the city and himself 

notoriety. Floats in the Miss American Pageant and 

other beauty contests as well as Presidential inaugural 

balls are among Turner's impressive list of decorating 

assignments. . 

State Officials 

GOVERNOR WILLIAM T. 

CAHILL, The State House, 

Trenton, N.J. 08609. 

STATE SENATOR 

ROBERT E. KAY, 107 E 

BULLETS FALLING ON THEIR HEADS-Last 

week an unidentified gunman fired a rifle several times 

into the editorial offices and printing plant of the 

Atlantic City Press. The aged structure, which the Press 

plans to vacate this summer when they move to their 

new and modem plant on the mainland in Pleasantville, 

is located at Virginia and Mediterranean aves., in 

Atlantic City. Hardly one of the better neighborhoods 

in our sister resort. Still this is no excuse for opening 

fire on a newspaper office. Newspaper reporters don't 

carry guns and therefore can't fire back or even protect 

themselves. Furthermore reporters don't get hazardous 

duty pay. We understand the newsroom at the Press was 

something like the front lines in Cambodia or Vietnam 

th«" night of the shooting. Nobody was hurt luckily and 

most Press staffers-are holding their "breath that the 

unknown gunman stays away until they move into the 

new plant in July. 

* * * 

RATS FALLING ON OUR HEADS-We were told of 

a similar incident that occurred at the Sentinel-Ledger 

office a little over a year ago. We weren't working here 

at that time. As a matter of fact we were reporting for 

the Atlantic City Press, when this incident occurred. 

Ocean City can hardly compare to Atlantic City with its 

goings on. Therefore it is logical that while bullets 

showered the Press office, someone threw a dead rat 

into our editorial office. The incident happened in the 

wintertime over a weekend. The rat gained entry when 

his companion broke a storm window and threw open 

the sash. The decaying rodent landed in a trash can and 

was undetected, except for the odor, even after the 

08260 

ASSEMBLYMAN JAMES S. 

CAFIERO, 3303 New Jersey 

av., Wildwood, N.J. 08260. 

r o o ASSEMBLYMAN JAMES R. 

TrT Cuba; but we "are sure~that HURLEY-—Mjllville—National 

the office finally uncovered the source of the smell and 

the rat was given a decent burial outside the building. 

New Jersey farmers could 

match the deal offered by 

Castro. Of course, we can't 

guarantee that work on our 

farms will help build 

dictatorship; but we can't offer 

everything." 

Plenty of people want to be 

pious, but no one yearns 

to be humble. 

-La Rochefoucauld. 

Bank 

08332. 

City Officials 

MAYOR ROBERT L. 

SHARP, Director of Revenue 

and Finance, City Hall, Ocean 

City, N.J. 0H226 

COMMISSIONER DAVID 

L SIMPSON, Director of 

Public Works, City Hall, Ocean 

City, N.J. 08226 

COMMISSIONER 

CHESTER 

Oirector of 

Public Affairs, City Hall, Ocean 

Citv. N.J. 08226. 

* * * 

PRQTECTIOKLEOR-REPORTERS-While there-is a 

Building. Miliviile, N.J, law, N.J. Statute 2A: 129-1, that protects the person of 

a reporter and his right to pursue the news, we think 

added measures should be taken to insure his safety 

while covering war zones, student uprisings, ghetto riots 

or while sitting in his office these days. Body guards or 

agents similar to secret service men could be provided 

by the management of the reporter's newspaper. 

Additional police patrols around the office would help 

keep would be assassins away. Reporters could be given 

"mace" in small easily concealed spray cansrA part-time 

photographer for the Sentinel is also a police officer. A 

feeling of security prevails when this man goes on an 

assignment with us. 

•A"; 

up," states the New Jersey ~Wilswood avTrWildwoodrNrJ.—ottice^pened-Monday- mormng.-An extensive search of 

Farm Bureau. 

"The newspapers have not 

reported any details of what 

Fidel paid them; or who 

inspected the migrant housing 

••• 

ST. JOHN'S 

LUTHERAN 

10th st. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

of 

Today (Thursday) - 

Noon - Luncheon 

Learning in the church 

* * * 

Sunday - 

9:15 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

* * * 

Monday • 

1 p.m. - Naomi Circle 

meeting ip the home of Mrs. 

Lou Eberly, 1 VillaRO dr., 

Somers Point. 

4 p.m. - Juiior 

Confirmation Class 

8 p.m. • Esther Circle 

meeting in' the home of Mrs.' Confessions 

Edith Marker, Pennlyn pi! 

* * * 

Tuesday - 

12:30 p.m. - Ruth Circle- 

meeting in the home of Mrs. 

Rosemary Mazzoni, 500 

Battersea rd. 

4 p . m . - Senior 

C on firmation-Class 

8:15 p.m. - Judith Circle 

meeting in the home of Mrs. 

Sally Hassell, 861 • 5fch st. 

* * * 

Wednesday - 

Junior 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

Right Rev. Msgr. Alfred, Jess, 

pastor 

Daily - 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

• * * * 

Saturday — 


4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 

8:30 p.m. - Confessions 

Sunday — 

8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 

noon - Masses 

* * * 

Holy Days - 

6:30, 8, 9:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 

* * • 

Wednesday — 

7 , to 7:30 

all Christian Science churches 

this Sunday. 

An explanation of 

conflicting accounts in the first! 

and second chapters of Genesis 

will be read from Science and 

Health with Key to the 

Scriptures by Mary Baker 

Eddy. One citation stages: 

"Spiritually followed, the 

book of Genesis is the history 

of the untrue image of God, 

named a sinful mortal. This 

deflection of being, rightly 

viewed, serves to suggest the 

proper reflection of God and 

the spiritual actuality of man, 

as given in the first chapter of 

Genesis." 

There 

Services 

p.m. 

are no Pastoral 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST . 

8th st. and West av. 

Rev. Z.L. Byrd, pastor 

Friday — 

7:30 p.m. Bible Class 

8:30 -p.m. • Senior Choir 

rein?arsal 

. 6:45 p.m. 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Senior 

Choir 

Choir 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D. Ed., Rector 

* * * 


7 a.m. - Holy Communion 

10:30 a.m. - St. Mary's 

Guild business meeting 

followed by luncheon at the 

Little A. Restaurant. 

7 and 8 p.m. - Choir 

rehearsal 

* * * 

Sunday (Sunday after Ascension) 

8 a.m. • 'Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer, 

• sermon and Church School. 

Coffee Hour following. 

Sunday 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11:15 a.m. - Morning 

Worship * * * 

Tuesday —I 

8 p.m.' - Prayer meeting 

Wednesday — 

4 p.m. - BYPU 

4 p.m. - Intermediate 

Choir rehearsal 

•• * * 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

10th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. Harold S. Anderson, 

pastor 

Sunday— 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

1 1 a.m. - Morning Worship 

8:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

Wednesday— 

8:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting 

will be received at all services. 

See Mrs. Vance Gallagher for 

details. 

* * * 

Monday - 

8 p.m. • Vestry meeting 

* * * 

Tuesday - 

9:30 a.m. - Holy 

Communion _ 

GOOD 

C. 

Asbury ay. 

McCauley. Pastor 

OUK LADY OF 

COUNSEL R. 

10th st. and 

Ifev. .loseph 

Daily- 

S':, in Mas.-; 

.» lo .>.!() ( oil t e*>sloil>> 

Saturday — 

I :;Y JAMF.S AMK 

7th st. and Haven av 

l{ev Wilfred S. Scott. 

pastor 

Today (Friday)— 

s .',() p m Senior Choir 

Sunday— 

10 .i m 

1 1 a.m. 

Supervised night 

rehears.il 

S p ni 

I p.ni 

rehearsal 

p.m. 

Chinch School 

• .ill ace* 

ilonnnu Worship 

Senior Choii 

Tuesday — 

BY PI' 

Intermediate Choir 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 


Charles Wilcock, 

Minister 

Lawrence Dunn, 

Minister of Education 

Howard W. Adams, 

Minister of Visitation 

William C. Wood, 

Minister of Music 

* * * 

Thursday - 

10:30 a.m. - Research Club 

12:30 p.m. - Sarah Circle, 

Plymouth Inn 

4 p.m. - Children's Choir 

7 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

* * * 

Friday - 

7:30 p.m. - Fish 

7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 

rehearsal 

* * • 

Saturday - 

7:30 p.m. - Squaie Dance, 

Hundred Club 

8 p.m. -^he Fish -. _ 

* * * 

Sunday - 


with classes for all ages 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock'p 

sermon topic, "The Church In 

The Home" 

6:30 p.m. - U.M.Y.F. 

» * • 

Monday - 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

* * ' * 

Tuesday - 

8 p.m. - W.S.C.S. 

Installation of officers. Ocean 

City High School Orchestra 

will entertain. Arts and Craft 

Show. 

. * * * 

: Wednesday - 

10 a.m. - W.S.C-S! sewing 

7 p.m. - Charge Conference 

at the Homestead 

* * », 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William R. Allen, 

Th.M.Pmstor 

* • * 

Sunday— 

9:30 - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each member 

of the family. John H. Pfaeffli, 

general superintendent. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Mrs. Ashton T. Stewart, Iran . 

11 a.m. - Nursery 

6:15 p.m. - Senior High C.E. 

7:30 p.m. -- Evening 

Worship. V. Clifford 

Harrington former 

vice-president, treasurer, 

Philadelphia College of Bible. 

Director of Music, Henry Cr- 

Loper. Organist, Mrs. David 

Tobias. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to Church. 

* * * 

Monday— 

8 p.m. - King's Daughters 

and Salem Circles Project 

Night. 

» * » 

Tuesday— 

7:30 p.m. - The Presbytery 

of West Jersey, Greenwich. 

8 p.m. -.Westminster Circle - 

* • * 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC 

Luncheon, Plymouth Inn 

* * •* 

Friday— 

-12:15—p.m^—-—Women 

Association Luncehon, White 

Hall, guest speaker, Mrs. Fred 

Dienert. 

* * » 


CHURCH 

8th.st. and Central av. 


Minister 






v Minister of Music 

* * * 

Thursday— 

_ 10:30 a.m. - Research Club 

12:30 p.m. - Sarah Circle, 

Plymouth Inn 


7 p.m. • Youth Choir 

rehearsal^-" 


* * • ~~ 

Friday— 

7:30 p.m. - Fish 

7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 

rehearsal 

* * »_ 

Saturday— 

7:30 p.m. - Square Dance, 

Hundred Club 

8 p.m. - The Fish 

* * * 

Sunday— 




Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

sermon topic, "The Church In 

TheJIome." 

6:30p.m.-U.M.Y.F. 

* • •' 

Monday— 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts _ 

* • • 

Tuesday— 

8 p.m. - W.S.C.S: 

Installation of Officers. Ocean 

City High School Orchestra 

will entertain. Arts and Craft 

Show. 

* * * 

Wednesday— - 

10 a.m. - W.S.C.S. sewing 

7 p.m. - Charge Conference 

at the Homestead . < 

SHU.Oil BAPTIST CHURCH 

7th St. and Simpson Avo. 

Kev. Nicholas Tate. Pastor 

Sunday— 

10 a ni Sunday School 

1 I a in Morning Worship 

I S :!() p.m. Kvrnini! Service. 

Tuesday— 

S p.m Trustee meet ing 

Wednesday— 

7 p.in YoutrrmeeUng 

S p.m. Prayer meeting 

* • • 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 

SCIENTIST 

Sin sK and Ashury ay. 

Sunday— 

II a.m. — Sunday Service 

11 a.m. — Sunday School 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m .— Testimony meetinc; 

Daily— 

Noon to 3 p.m. — Readinp; 

Room 

Wednesday— 

, ( 7:30 p.m. 

p.m. - Wednesday 

Evening Bible School, teacher, 

V. Clifford Harrington, former 

vice-president, treasurer 


* • * 

Thursday— 

Differences between 

spiritual and material 

interpretations of creation in 

the Bible are brought out in 

the Lesson-Sermon on "Adam 

and Fallen Man" to be read in 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

Rev. Gene Corbett, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday - 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

6:45 p.m. - Junior and 

Senior Young People 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service ~ 

* * * 

Wednesday - v 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

* * • 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Edward O'Connor,. 

Pastor • t * * 

Daily - 


7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

* * * 

Saturday - 

4:30 to_5:30 and 7:30 to 9 

p.m. - Confessions 

* * • 

Sunday - 

7:45, 9, 10:15,. 11:30 a.m. 

and 6 p.m. • Masses 

» * • 

Monday - .. 

" 10 a.m. - Episcopal 

Churchwomen Christmas 

Bazaar Workshop 

* • * 

Tuesday - 

10 a. m. - Diocesan Altar 

Guild meeting at Trinity 

Cathedral in Trenton. 

* • • 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles RincU Jr., 

Pastor 

» * * 


7^30— 

rehearsal 

Sunday - 


9:30 and 1 1 a.m. - Morning 

Worship and Church Nursery 

7:30 p.m. - Church Council 

i * * * * . 

Monday - 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

meeting 

* • * * ' 

Tuesday - 

.12.30 p.m. - LCW 

Afternoon Circle meeting 

7 p.m. - Junior Choir ' 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - LCW Evening Circle 

meeting ' 

t * * 

Wednesday • 

6:30 p.m. • Annual 

Mother-Daughter Banquet. 

* * * 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. William Thielking, 

Pastor _ 

* * * 

Sunday - 



6 p.m. - Junior and Senior 

High UMYF meeting 

8 p.m. - Evening Service 

* * * — 

Tuesday - 

8:30 p.m. - Executive Board 

meeting 

* * * 

LINWOOD 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd. 

Rev. Kurt B. Frank, 

Pastor 

* » * ' 

Today (Thursday) — 

7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:45 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

* * » ' 

Sunday - 



6:15 p,m - BYF 


* • * 

Tuesday - 

8 p.m., • American Baptist 

Women meeting 

* * * 

Wednesday - 

7:30 p-.m. - Prayer meeting 

* • * 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Daily • 

7 and 8 a.m. • Masses 

Saturday - 

4 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

Sunday - 

8, 9:30,-11 a.m., noon and 


* * * 

Choir IINWOOp COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor 


8 p.m W omen 's 

Missionary Society 

D. D., Pastor 

Rev. Howard D. Stratton, 

Associate 

* * * • 

_JToday (Thursday) - 

6:30 p.m. • WSCS covered 

dish dinner in Central Hall. 

Installation of officers. 

6:45 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal in the Choir Room. 

7 p.m. - Lin wood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting in the 

Sunday School basement. 

Sunday - 

9:4,5 a.m. 

11 a. m. - 

6:30 p.m. 

7:30 p.m. 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 


•' * * 

Tomorrow through Sunday - 

Junior High UMYF Retreat 

at Mt. Misery. 

• . •

.PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

Church services 

S p.m. • Mothors 

continued from p;is:«- 

S:lr> 11 

I" Fuli-li '•* 

9:30 a.m. I'hiuvh School nn'i'tiiii!. 

for all JIROS oxci'pl Sfiuov Iliuli- • » « 

Youth. W,wu May 7 thru 9 

1970 Ooanl.ly ,,gh|, rcc.vcd 

Acme Mad.cH. Inc , 19 70. 

^SEAFOOD-VALUES! 

DEEP SEA GOODNESS 

Fresh Cod Fish 69 C 

ECONOMICAL FAVORITE' 

Dressed Croakers > 43 C 

FANCY 

Sliced Swordfish .... 89 C 

DELI DELIGHTS! 

LANCASTER BRAND SI.cod Bool o. 

Chipped Ham X' 39 C 

SPECIAL VALUE' FIRESIDE 

Frankfurters ..^;*1" 

LANCASTER BRAND SLICED 

Pressed Loaf •"' 43 C 

KITCHEN FRESH 

Potato Salad »37 e VX 69 e 

KITCHEN FRESH MANDARIN 

Orange Dessert S«irl»M«i> Ciaom tl»l» RO-oc) 

JOHNS CHEESE OR , s ol 

Sausage Pizza p^ 79' 

NO BAKE CONVENIENT THAW S. SERVE 

LemonMeringue",-"" 1 'o to ..55« 

BAKERY FAVORITES 

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL' 

Layer Cake 

ungry Jack 

Hand Towels BISCUITS 

CHOICE Of St.Ufc CHEEN Oa GOLD PINK 16" X 26" 

ST MARY'S FLORAL VELOUR 

Rcgulu' 

SI Ai Voloe 

each 

«ml/< 

YOUR CHOICE OF FLAKY. 

BUTTERMILK OR BUTTE8 TASTIN 

MINUTE SALADS OR 

GELATINS 

-? THIS COUPON WORTH S S THIS i COL COUPON WORTH 

I 10 c OFF " s "' ^"" a 

7 C OFF 

CH isnr BB.ttaw at 1 at kn 

-. MIRACLE 

£ WHITE 

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••îs *=, ••JII.HU —-„ ^^_ 

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| 8 C OFF I 

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PAGE 6 SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, /WAY 7, 1970 Classified 

Graduate 

( )t'«';l II ( ' I I \ V .1 I I (tlnialt 

Amln'U* P M.utm will hr 

:iunm>: I In- '/:> poluv ol'l'u-ris to 

,. l\i :uln .ili- K'prcstMitiHl 

I l>y its I'tcMil.'nt. r.iliolman 

j",John J L.ipolasKx , .!>.. ^( tho 

"MiinvtlK- IVilui- Ocpai nti.'iil 

1.1.n I ona nt Mail m IV 

,1'ola-lt. .'oiitmaiulatit ot" tho 

'Now .loi-s.'V Toluo AiMilomy. 

;.iittu>iiinuu"v the program's 

in.-oplion in U>;-. 1 to S,:U>I 

Still the only I'OVU-SO of it.s 

knul in Now Jot-soy. tho 

st\-\v«vk tvsuli'til ti;aiuili): is\ 

»>flVivil In id,- Stalo Polioo to" 

.ill law o;ii'oivomoitt a;;oiu-ii-s in 

(ho Stale :it ;\ minmial olia 1 .;;.of 

$100 [tor ttainoo. to holp 

(ioti.ty tho o.vst of lo.ki 

Grand Master 

A I'l AN VU 1 iMT\ Kviwatxi 

K.-.'.i>o\ . W,A,^!, has. Ixtvis 

l'• msl al:.-> ! . Ov.vini 

M.'.N..:. .-: •.;•„• luami l..ni.;i- ot' 

'. :•••>• Mo-.: Aiu-ii'iit ;\n,i 

V..-. 

A;: 

\ Viv.-.ii.-ido-., Xu:!i ,,:u;\A',! ! 

a '-' .v;':vv;::..:nv> oi' 

v - --••.•. %:. 

Ocean City fhespians 

in ACC's stage play 

Shufflin on 

Nows and gossip of 

Shuflfloboard Club 

by l\.' Pai'ke Baker 

Our Tiwisurer, 1'arke Baker, 

has left the country' 1 (On a 

Moditen anian cruise. Bon 

Yoyav;tter score it should • keep 

tatkun: Al. 

K d n a Hopper has a 

Shuffloboard Court in her newoar 

lost a ivJ disv coming 

around Mhst. corner. 

Ted and Karl Wailes aiv in 

nud season fonn. but Ted's 

"pinkies" aiv slill ci«.\ssing the 

b;i>e line! 

Have you scou Ov->c Robhuis 

"jwlk " the r\>p»i niiK-hme ii" 

he could only cook' 

rcie'v'jv Wictc whispers she 

oould. bo "evpcvtmi;" Jules 

ar.d Mary Witte don': :h;nk so. 

just '\iogsu- ilre.uT.s. " 

Johnnu 1 Parsons ,md his 

"shadow ". Ooor>s.'. Albor. 

S'vr.-.i; Lillian V.ottor and Paul 

Bess-.iv a lesson •.:•. ""shoulda 

sJuu> " 

CARD Cl'TLFTS 

Went* job IVa and Harioy 

rv>r;MeT\us h S M U h 

Harloy livvs ">ou know what" 

a ht;Jo as crosswords! 

Harv>M Rei;er h.vs IKVORIO 

ioniui shouidered oarr\"ir.g 

iionii' :l-,e gTocorios o.in': 

someone stop him" A pn:e a 

nighs >;ets rt-gus's!«•,;' 

The Kiu-'sloy "s. Kd>th -iiici 

Bob. taiio :hc "hojitjxg"' whtv'i 

for May aiui :he.r '.JS'.I.V! gvvvi 

job can be c\r>e\-:ec! V^v^ bûi 

E»lf«" has to "C.IT;\ '" tu'b 

The foUowir.g are :o'.> 

"STxH-ory gcttors" :\>r April 

C'.ever Clara S'chic's. t>-=>7. 

Sv.avx- Aro:-. 'BL'.:-..'.. o^;V Rt>i- 

Hoa'. Macne. 6.5 7. Ho-rr-.b'.-.' 

Harold Reitor. tv^'. . VM-.-.e Eir.w: 

Kuhn. t?C;i. Klaiv.ivy;>:i; Krsr.k 

Kicb.udson. 6.7. C'over C'ara 

S cluck. 6'.".. :V'.4:»- ivi' 

lÛ'.'.st.i. ;i'.>;- 

If \ o;; ca:-, ^'..iv c.rc.s. yo.: 

MASONIC CIA'S N'.i VVINC. 

Vho N«-w \':>^ ^ 

V. :•.>>-:•/"..-' V';V A:^M!C 

HEATING OIL 

for Tkat £xtra Com fort 

Rev. Scott renamed 

St. James pastor 

lecturer 

Tuckahoe B-L cited 

Si-vrial locul n'.'.uli'iil.'. will 

In' iippt'iiiiiii: in Ilio Allnnlii' 

(' o in in unit y 'I 1 li «' a t rr 

production, of Kilwaid Alliuf's 

pvi/.i' winning piny "Whii's 

Al'iaid of Virginia Woolf.'" 

'opriuni! tbis irviMiinji. ' ' 

Tb>' «iiul« % r tilt* 

illft'i'lion o.f (iiuinai'ti Colisalvc), 

prt'Milfiit and loundint; 

in cm bf'r .of ACT, Th 

piodtictuni will I't'iittn-t' tininitial 

^la|:*' app< l ai"aiH'0MERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER 

DIAL 927-5723 

Open 10-5 Daily • Thursday and Friday 10-9 

PHadeUKila? cauMea? 

vort? rant cm? 

Abo direct service to Sea Isle City, 

Avalon. Stone Harbor. WUdwood 

and Cape May. 

Departures and information: 

Ocean City Terminal, Wi and 

Atlantic Ave.. 399-1296. P.tUJ. 

Terminal, tOtb and Haven StL. 

399-2182. 

Ask about our new Package 

"I"*" Service for quick. d«Uvwp. 

PUMUC1ERVICE TRANSPORT 

• 10 DAYS ONLY AT FINNAREN & HALEY 

give Mom a 

MIRROR 

Give her this truly beautiful Carolina Oval 

Mirror with twin-ground polished plate glass 

'/," thick. White-and-gold (#816) or brownand-gold 

(#815) ornamented frame. An 

unforgettable gift: personal and useful! 

Cw/p.wio,/ Sale: 

DOOR MIRROR 

16" x 60" X K>" 

with clips and . 

screwv refs. $12.95 

OVAL MIRROR 

Regularly $21.95 

16.87 

Cash ami Ccirry only 

Lullaby of the gulh 

BRIUANTINE-Gullwatching 

apparently isn't 

strictly for the birds. 

Scientists at the Brigantine 

National Wildlife Refuge a few 

miles north of Atlantic City are 

also keeping a careful check on" 

the big sea birds, and they 

hope their efforts will yield 

important clues to basic 

principles of communication 

and learning. 

Members of the Rutgers 

University Institute of Animal 

Behavior have been watching 

gulls to gain understanding of 

behavior in general, including 

how adults educate their 

young. 

Dr. Monica Impekoven, an 

assistant professor of 

psychology at Newark-Rutgers, 

aided by graduate student Joan 

Herrmann, is using an 

intensified, detailed and 

controlled form of 

"bird-watching" to study the 

•establishment of 

communication between adult 

birds and their young. The 

process begins even before the 

hatching of tho chicks, while 

the adults are setting on the 

,nest. 

The Rutgers researchers 

observed that adult birds 

change their behavior patterns 

shortly before the chicks 

hatch. When the egg is 

"pipping" (when cracks have 

appeared near the large blunt 

end of the egg), the chick 

inside begins to utter sounds. 

Dr. Impekoven placed a 

microphone under the nests 

and connected it to an 

amplifier hidden in a blind 

some distance away. Then, 

while concealed in the blind, 

she was able to hear the 

amplified sounds of unhatched 

chicks. She concluded that 

some of the changes in 

behavior of the adults were 

influenced by sounds coming 

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OCEAN CITY COLOR GARDEN 

721 ASBURY AVENUE, PHONE 399-0498 

Open Dally • to 5:18; Friday Nlqhfi 'til f 

Personalized 

Home Service 

UNI-CARD CHARGE ACCOUNTS 

WELCOMED ' 

Seniors continue- to !)

fith summer coming 

Special advice for pet owners 

Be Kind to Animals Week 

arted Sunday (May 3) and 

lat moans summer isn't, lar 

way. 

Miss Emily Baxter, 

resident-of( the Ocean. C.ity; 

(umane Society, has issued 

ome warm weather sugjjesioh's. 

Dr pet-owners: • • : 

Be sure that your pet has a 

hady spot to rest, out of the 

"ot sun. 

Dogs have much less 

tolerance for heat than humans 

Keep a supply of fresh, cool' «°- do. ^Cats can suffer brain 

aus can iuI ~ ler ° raln 

;,^. H , H1 • ,,, _,,,:i.,ui., damage at temperatures above 

Innkinj; water easily available (Wrces 

t all times. 

ELECTRONIC 

SYSTEMS 

FOOl. I'HOOK - TAMPKR PROOF - FAl.SK ALARM PKOOr 

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r 

! FOR BUSINESS. INSTITUTIONS. OFFICES. 

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\ and LARGE AREAS 

! CALL 399-2646 or 399-2650 

(24-HOUR MOBILE SERVICE — DIAL 646-9574) 

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: Approved by-Underunters Lah., Inr. & Insuram-t- Katirm Orn. 

> SOUTH JERSEY PROTECTION CO., Inc. 

.205 E. 14TH STREET OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

YOUR SAVINGS 

Thousands of pets s'uHVr or 

become ill and many die from 

bein^.Jeft in parked cars. Even 

when in the shade, the inside 

of a closed auto can quickly 

turn into.an oven. 1 f windows 

are left' partially opened for 

ventilation, the animal may 

injtfre itself trying to escape ormay 

bt 1 stolen. "It's best not to 

leave animals alone in parked 

cars," , according, to _ Mjss 

Baxter ' " .. . 

"In fact," Miss Baxter said-, 

"adequate and proper care of a 

pet is not only time 

consuming, but can be an 

expense There is the matter of 

food, shots, licenses in 

communities where they are 

required, medical attention 

when illness strikes, and many 

o t h e r tact o r s to b e 

considered." 

The Humane Society has-a 

number of excellent pets for 

adoption into nood homes, 

especially durin, .1 •,' 

w r i!i Then relax and 

,-ni, comfortable 

ivr. 1 ir »n.\\e 11 Iscepyou 

••!?P[)l:e

w 

Published Weekly by the Publications Club of 

Ocean City High School, Ocean City. N. J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-E(iitors-in-Chiol — DIANE -SMITH and DONNA DiL.UZK) 

ManaRini; l-ilitors .-.JOHN GERkKN and IJNDA TOKO 

Foatmv Kditor—.JK/.NIE CORSON....- 

• : BiisiiK-ss-Kdilor— KARKN SMITH j 

.Typing Kciitoi-GRADY CARMICHKAI, 

- PhiXotfi'iiphy-Editor—SUSAN SCIIOCKICY 

PhotOKfaphi -r—KD WIM.SON 

Advisor—William R. Rumberger 

VOL. XXXII OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURS., MAY.7, J970 No. 33 

Today in this complicated world many aspects of life 

need drastic changes, whilo others seem to need change 

but are to our advantage. One of these is our voting age. 

Many young people feel that they are of the responsible 

age to handle voting, but on the contrary this is the best 

thing for them and for everyone else concerned. This 

also holds true for mid-term exams. 

Many times students fall by the wayside concerning 

school work. As the year progresses, school becomes a 

bore and the work, essential to pass, is pushed aside for 

other activities. 

Reasons to work are forgotten 

Mid-year examinations provide the 

determining factor which keeps 

concerning school work. 

atid- grades fall. 

extra push, the 

pupils honest 

The amount of work that is accumulated during the 

first two marking periods is enough to keep students 

busy studying for mid-years. Without the mid-years the 

amount of review would be too great to handle, with 

retention of facts virtually nill. 

With mid-term examinations so important, it is 

ridiculous to abolish them. An idea that might be 

considered is why not have quarter finals t,o further 

decrease mid-term studying and increase retention of 

work covered. This idea would.keep students on their 

toes one hundred and eighty days a year.- 

Stude drivers 

•The State Drivers' 

Education Test was 

administered Wednesday,,April 

29, in the auditorium. 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEAT8NG 

345 West Avenue 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

"Oil Heat 

Specialists" 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Linwood, New Jersey 

PLUMBING^ 

VJHUEAXIMC* 

No JOB fee big, no RE- 

PAIR too small - . . all of 

our plumbing and heating _ 

work gets the same careful 

consideration. 

All Junior Class students 

who had taken drivers 

educationând who not';is yot, 

had taken°Tthe -stat^lest were 

scheduled to the auditoriuniat 

1:28 p.m. 

Th. tetjt promptly began 

after the required information 

was filled _out and the 

instructions for the test were 

announced. 

There were' live different 

tests Riven out and they 

consisted of thirty multiple 

choice questions, and ten true 

and false questions. 

The test lasted 45 minutes 

and the students were 

dismissed with the passing of 

the bell to report to their ninth 

period class. 

Results of the test will take 

approximately two weeks and 

all students will be notified of 

their grade. 

FRANK M. 

MAZZiTELLI & SON 

Plumbing and Heating 

Specializing in 

Gas Bateboard Meat 

200 ASBURY AVE. 

OCEAM CITY, M. J. 

PHONE 3W-J1W - 


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Kite hen A id 

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DIAL 389-1976 

U NO »M1 CAU »MM 

PLUMB/NGand 

,i items 

§J REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS' 

INSTALLATIONS 

CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS, Inc. 

formerly Taccarino Plumbing & Heating 

618 WEST AVJENUE DIAL 399-0450 

Now Under Ownership-Management ot 

LEON CREAMER - JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

BuHVt table setting in the historical motif at the dinner served for members of 

the Board -of Kriucatiot) by the Home Ec. students. 

Wi-ll. Mrs. CritiT-v Hum 

Kcnnnnin's D'-[>:iit 11 .'ii i has 

done it ;l»;,tfT;! l)inni vvh;it'.' 

They have oajseil a numb'-r ol' 

the mi-mbt-rs oi' the Bo.uri ul' 

Educate in," I he .\-.uu, 

the team lias still progressed." 

The head coach of the jjolf 

team is Mr. David Si reas.-r. The 

team praeUci's at' l!n- B.li. 

England Recn-ation CVntcV at 

Beesley's rjyint. Prcij: .ill tin. (earn 

members lesson.-, .ind , t r.ivels 

with th.'m \vhen Jhc-y have 

matches. 

. . A Student Comic;! ;-ii,-tin"p 

was held April 2'.' m the 

auditorium ar 1 1 -o:< ;:d culli d 

lo -der hy IVe t•!

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO 

ACC lists'Who's Who' 

Twenty-two Atlantic 

Community College students 

have beeVi included in the 1970. 

edition of "Who's Who'Amoilg 

Students in American Junior 

Colleges." . 

The students were selected 

on the , basis of "outstanding 

scholarship, leadership, and 

participation in extracurricular 

activities." The students '•_ 

citizenship, service to the 

school.'and "promise of future . 

usefulness 1 ' also were 

considered. 

The ACC students are Franz 

S. Adler, Ocean City; Sandra S. 

Birch, Linwood; Joyce A. 

Bfadin. Ocean City; William R. 

Camp, Atlantic City, Linda L." 

Curcio, North field; Alfred J. 

Dandurand, Atlantic City; and 

Edwin R. Frost, Linwood. 

Also Linda F. Ganary, 

Ocean City; Mrs. Thelma A. 

Your Home Is Complete 

Gordy, Atlantic City; Patricia 

A. Hall. Atlantic City; Lorna E. 

Jahrling,. Majjs Landing; Susan 

L. Johnston, Margate; Richard 

M. Juliano, SorWis Point; 

Samuel D. KripitzV Ventnor. 

and Harold L. Lm'k, Mays 

Landing- • \. 

Also Mrs. Constance M. 

Lewis, Linwood, Marianne 

Martino, Marble; Vicki E. 

Pannell. Cardiff; Robert L. 

Royal; Pleasantville; George L. 

Sharp, Avalon; Mrs. Betty C. 

Watson, Atlantic City, and 

Nancy L. Wood, Egg Harbor. 

All are sophomores. 

"Who's Who S! Among 

Students in American "tlunior 

College'' is iin annual 

compilation of the names and 

accomplish m e n t s o f 

outstanding students attending 

two-year schools. 

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i AlumaRoll awnings lower inside 

-temperature as much as 15°—help 

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l More than 200 beautiful color combinations. 

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TRIPLE TRACK 

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"WHITE" STORM DOOR 

PIANO HINGES and 

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•WHITE" JALOUSIE DOOR 

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CLEAR or 

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WHITE" COLONIAL DOOR 

$69.95 

I]LACK STRAP HINGES 

and HARDWARE 

For Free Esimate and 

Home Demonstration 

Baker's Aluminum Products 

1245 West Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

HIGHER 

IN NATION'S CAPITAL - William J. 

Hughes, of Ocean City, Democratic 

candidate for Congress, chats with Mrs. 

Anthony Puggi (left), of Egg Harbor 

A tight for life 

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS 

/-a 

II 

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

11II 

•Ml MMBMM. 

No Minimum Balance 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER •s. 

Township, and Mrs. Albert Ettmueler, of 

Pleasantville, whose sons are prisoners of 

war in Southeast Asia. 

Suburbanites crowdinq formers 

PER ANNUM 

90-DAY NOTICE 

SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

PER ANNUM 

$1000 Minimum Balance 

— MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE — 

m 

Iti ini 

- — • • 

J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS county, New Jersey 

agriculturists face the problem 

TRENTON —New Jersey of higher cosis of production 

farmers, who own and operate and an inability to recoup the 

about a fifth of the total land higher costs by selling their 

area of the State, are fighting produce at higher .prices. This 

to maintain the.quality of their cost-price squeeze is more 

environment for the future, intense in the high cost,urban 

but economic pressures are areas of New Jersey than in the 

taking a tremendous toll. rest of the country. 

The State Farm Bureau In an effort to cope with 

reports that in the 10-year the situation. New Jersey" 

period between 1957 andfarmers 

have intensified their 

1967, New Jersey lost 10,000 production; invested millions 

farms and experienced a of dollars in mechanization; 

reduction of nearly 10 percent taken advantage of every 

of the total lancf devoted to scientific development that 

agriculture. Because o£ the might, make production more 

Farmland Assessment Act, this efficient, and have made many 

loss has been reduced by aL other changes in the farm 

least 50 percent. The act operations in an attempt to 

slowed down the sale of make a decent profit. 

farmland for development. But the New Jersey Farm 

During 1969; for the first time Bureau claims the facts show 

in many years, the loss of that the average farm family in 

farms in New Jersey was lower New Jersey has a - lower 

than the national average. spendable income than the 

average non-farm family, and 

the situation has grown worse 

in recent years, not better. 

As communities and 

townships become more" 

densely populated, the farmers 

who remain find themselves 

surrounded and controlled by 

people who do hot understand 

the requirements of 'modern ' 

agriculture and whose demand 

for public services cause great 

increase in taxes. The farmers 

also lind themselves the 

objective of complaints 

because of loud noises made by 

diesel tractors and irrigation 

pumps from new suburban 

residents whose nostalgic 

notions about farming existed 

a half century ago. 

And~ to their dismay in 

many instances, farmers find 

they are soon outvoted, and 

that the newcomers are in 

control of the community. 

Like the farmers in the 

more urbanized areas of the 

Library staff 

at conference The Ocean City Card Club 

The full-time personnel of that meets every Monday and 

the Ocean City Free Public Thursday evenings, at the 

Library are attending the New Youth Center, 6th st. and 

Jersey Library Association's Atlantic av. at 7:30 sharp, had 

Spring Conference being held one of its largest gatherings 6n 

today through Saturday in the Monday evening, despite the 

Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. rain, and new members are 

Of special interest are new being received each week. 

displays of all major American The friendly atmosphere-at 

book publishers and library the club, makes "Deal and 

furhture. Also of importance Bid" a must. 

are the Library Association's The high . scon's for the 

business meetings and general month of April are Pinochle, - 

sessions featuring the theme Jim Spratt, 718; Bridge(a tie) 

"The Climate of Today's Dora Smith and Ed Zerrer, 

Society". 

7450. 

Tomorrow's sessions will The high scores for the 

highlight panel discussions on week are as follows: 

these topics: "Your Job and Bridge—Dorothea Seabrook, 

Mine: Stimulating Readers", 5910; Ann Marshall, 5810; 

"Ecology in New Jersey" and Sylvia Brown, 5460; Jack 

"Ls Vietnam a Library Issue?" Smith, 5380; Bud Landis, 

An evening keynote address 5130; Madge McCartney, 4500; 

will be given by Sister Eleanor Nan Monihan, 4250; Madalene 

- Quinn, the Talking Nun of the Feeney, 4150. 

Sisters of St. Joseph. She wil|v Pinochle—May Robinson, 

attempt to define The 674, Bob Lindsay, 616; Ray 

Library's Role' in Today's Hollinger, 605; Julia Sigel, 599; 

Society. 

Gladys Flurer, 590; Alex 

Attending the conference Groves, 588; Mary Delaney, 

from the local library are 587; Charlotte Cotter, 583; 

Robert Baggs, director; Mrs. Evelyn Richards, 583; Anna 

Mary Creighton, Mrs-. Loretta Haes, 581; Norma Groves, 581; 

Moyer^Mrs-Jeanne Risley and —Helen—-Coffin-,—578; Besse 

Mrs. Dorothy Wertley. " Griffith, 575; Jim Spratt, 572. 

INSURED 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 ASBURY A V E N U E PHONE 6O9 399-OO". 

*" Hughes 

is guest cat session 

of POW kin in Washington 

Termites? 

CallTERMINIX 

If termites are in your house, 

remember Termini* is in your 

Yellow Pages—under termite 

control. Call now for your free 

no obligation home inspection. 

THURSPAY, MAY 7, 1970 

Details of the inhumane Goldwater, of Arizona, and 

.treatment prisoners of war ibf were American!-- outlined plight Dole, of of Kansas, . 1,500 discussed men from the 

Friday night to an overflow whom there has been no word 

crowd attending the National for^ six years. The group was 

League of Families of tofd of the bamboo cells in 

American Prisoners in wbich the men are forced to 

Southeast Asia, in Washington. live in solitary confinement, 

The aim of this organization with little or. no medical 

is to tell the world what attention. It was noted that 

American POW's and their 400 of the 1,500 ard known to 

families at home are" going be., alive, but there is no 

through during the war in information' available as to 

Indochina. 

their whereabouts. , 

At the request of Mrs. It was the hope of the group 

Albert Ettmeullcr, of that .this meeting would bring 

Pleasantville, whose son is a about an outraged opinion in 

POW, William J. Hughes the U. S. and other countries 

attended the session as to help change the situation for 

representative o'f the South the prisoners. 

Jersey area. Hughes, former 

first assistant prosecutor of 

Cape May County, is now a 

candidate for Congress. 

Also present from this area 

were Mrs. Anthony, Puggi, of 

Egg Harbor Township, whose 

son is a POW, and Mrs. Joseph 

S. Abbott, Jr., of Alloway, 

whose husband is a captive. 

Two of Mrs. Abbott's seven 

children also attended. 

The organization's state 

Coordinator, Mrs. Irene Davis, 

of Burlington, talked with 

Hughes and other participants 

'TERMIMH 

from this area. Many other 

areas had their Congressmen 

present. 

Local Representative BERGERTLUMBER COMPANY 

Speakers, including Vice 

11th Street and Simpson Avenue 

President Agnew and Senators 

To Insure Uninterrupted Delivery of Your 

The fruit of the Spirit is ... 

gentleness.—(Gal. 5:22). 

When we give ourselves to 

being more loving; more 

thoughtful, more aware of the 

needs of others, we find more 

meaning in life., We then ex- . 

peri'ence inner peace and satisfaction. 

.Gentleness, under-, 

standing and patience are the 

signs of emotional maturity, 

andj.he way of supreme spirit* 

ual strength. 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Please Notify This Office of Your 

CHANGE OF ADDRESS 

TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

Send a postcard or mail form today. 

STARTING 

OF MY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

STREET. 

CITY. 

FROM 

STATE. 

TO 

STATE ZIP CODE. 

0. BOX 238 OCEAN CITY. N. J. 

CHANGE ADDRESS 

ZIP CODE 

The phone rings. 

Jane runs for 

the phone. 

See Jane run. 

Dick runs for 

the phone. 

See Dick run. 

Spot runs for 

the phone. 

See Spot run. 

The phone rings. 

Jane and Dick 

and Spot run 

for the phone. 

See Jane and Dick 

and Spot run 

for the phone. 

Nobody runs when he has extension phones! 

If only Jane, Dick, and Spot had extensions, they wouldn't 

be running so much either! It's very first-grade. Don't see 

yoiirse'f run. Arf extension costs only 90< a month. To order 

one or several, just call your Telephone Business Office. 

(2) New Jersey Bel 

s. M 

• 

i 

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Adams 

Herbert T. • Adams, Jr., "of 

Ocean City, president of ' the 

Cape May County Chamber of 

Commerce, led a four man 

delegation to the 58th Annual 

Meeting of the U.S. Chamber 

of Commerce, held in 

Washington, D.C., April 26-27. 

Representing Cape May 

County beside Adams' were 

J o h n Turner, first 

vice-president, Ulric J. Laquer, 

M.D., a past president^ and 

Robert C. Patterson, Jr., 

•executive director. 

Cape Human Resources 

gets Federal grant 

WASHINGTON, 

D.C.—Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr., (R-2nd), has 

announced the awarding of a 

$7,H47 Project Development 

Grant to Cape Human 

Resources, with offices in Cape 

May Court House, to provide 

for a sheltered workshop to 

serve the handicapped in the 

Cape May County area. 

Sandman said the grant was 

issued through the Society and 

Rehabilitation Service, an arm 

of the U.S. Department of 

Health, Education and Welfare 

(HEW), and became effective 

on Friday, May 1. 

THERE IS EVER SO 

MUCH MORE TO DO 

AMERICA'S, 

GREATEST 

Vacation Area 

»ANTH0NY CATANOSO. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

0 Tower & Roof Mountings 

for VHF-UHF & FM 

Complete SALES and SERVICE 

Color - Black & White TV 

The delegation attended 

session on the Businessman in a 

Revolutionary Era, moderated 

by Les Chrrne, executive 

director. Research Institute of" 

America an,d heard panelists 

Clifford Hardin, Secretary of 

Agriculture, Dr.- Daniel 

Moynihan, councellor' to 

President Nixon, H.Ross Perot, 

president, Electronic Data 

Systems Corporation and Dr. 

Athelstan Spilhaus, president 

American Association for 

Advancement of Science, 

discuss the problems of today 

and what businessmen could 

do to help solve these problems 

through their leadership. 

A session of Is Inflation 

Forever, was moderated by 

Columnist James J. Kilpatrick 

and highlighted by panelist Dr. 

Walter Heller, noted economist 

and Dr. Beryl W. Sprinkel, 

Senior Vice President and 

Economist for a large Chicago 

Savings Bank. 

Chamber representatives 

also attended sessions on 

Consumers Are Your Business; 

Manpower; Road to Labor 

Peace; Practical Politics in the 

70's; Pollution is Everybody's 

Business and State and Local 

Taxation. . 

County Chamber delegates 

also attended a reception for 

New Jersey Congressional 

Delegation, which was 

""'•» of Z", 0 " 0 '* B.'" 

offer ' n '

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 

aASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements Car these columns should be in the office 

of The Sendnel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TOES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR- PUBLICATION 2nd NOON WKDNKS- 

DAY FOR TOai^\TK-TO-CLASSft"Y. Dial 399-5411. 

One. Time, 25 Words or Less , 81.15 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) . _. . 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, ,,with 25 Wordo or 

Less - :••.., 85.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

— AH Classified Advertising Cash — 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

oMice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before 

advertisement is set in' type. 

Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate Line 

TUTORING PROF. SERVICES 

IN MEMORIAM 

In loving memory of Thomas V. 

Robbins who passed away May 15th, 

1964. 

Just a thought of sweet remem- 

brance 

Just a memory fond and true; 

Just a token of affection. 

And a heartache still for you. 

Sadly, missed by wife Clara, son 

Bob and family. 

CARD OF THANKS 

- I wish to thank everyone who ex- 

pressed their sympathies to me in 

so many ways during the recent 

toss of my daughter Ethel. 

Geneva Dawson _ 

FEMALE HELP WANTED 

RECEPTIONIST for busy office. 

' Knowledge of typing and record 

keeping. Must work Friday, Satur- 

day Sunday and Monday. Call 399- 

0784. • t.f. 

. DOMESTIC-COOK. Two in family. 

Send name, address. and tele- 

phone number to box 362, Sentinel- 

Udger . . 5-28 

CLERK-WAITRESS, day work, full or 

part time. Must be rotiable. Write 

Box 363 Sontinel-Lcdger. t.f. 

WOMAN — experience preferred in 

office procedures and store soles. 

To work year 'round in busy var- 

iety store. Call 399-1459. 5-28 

APPLICATIONS being taken for year 

round salesladies apply F W. 

Woolworlh. 732 Asbury Aue. 5-7 

GIRL 

Part time°for general 

office work. 

Approximately 3 days 

per week. 

Year around. 

Write Box,365, 

Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean City, N. J. 08226 

CLEANING GIRL WANTED full or 

part time to clean office and 

Bcneral cleaning of homes Call 

399-0076. ,,,, 5-7 

SALESLADY — Ladies Specialty 

Shop, 5 days. 40 hour week, per- 

manent. State age experience and 

references Write Box 367. Sentinel- 

Lerigcr. t.f. 

COMPANION for • elderly lady in 

Ventnor. 11-5 5 days Must have 

car. Call between 7 p.m and 10 

p.m. 3991944 5.7 

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! You can 

earn a lot of it selling beautiful 

Avon cosmetics. Hcurs to suit you 

Leo.!; CJ«=--. .-:-.-; •I'-'f.jn. Cr' 

qi^cki./ 6i;-iC-C0. 5-7 

HOUSEKEEPER D&ly Box "10^ 

t'nel-Ledger 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

OCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT Agency 

915 West Avo Reliable help furn- 

ished Referenced investigated Cor- 

dellii Maddux, prop . didl i9?-l'>B0 

t.f 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Classes 

Self-Hypnosis 

Hypnosis 

641 

Forming 

and Hypnosic 

Associates 

-7042 

Box ?4J, Norttiflold, N.J. 

CHILD CARE 

MOTHERS HELPER needed full time. 

'3 children. Write giving experi- 

ence to Box 355. Sentinel-Lcdgnr. 

4-30 

A CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

READJNG—All anus. Remedi.il read- 

ing. Phonics. Elementary school 

subject". Simple speech problems. 

Readiness work for pre-first Brad- 

urs. One hour's help—helps. 1 A 

personally conducted tutoring serv- 

ice since 1950. Certified teacher: 

Arline No.il. 1235 Ploasnro Ave, 

Occ.in City. 3991794. t.f. 

PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Quality 

work done. Free estimates. Call 

Bill, 927-1939. 5.7 

PERSONALS 

RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. 

Prompt delivery. Reasonable. 

McHonry's. 326 Atlantic Avenue. 

Call 399-0711. t.f. 

TO MY SECRET ADMIRER. Please 

identify yourself and I might 

obliRe you. 

M. E. 5-7 

WE NEED YOUR HELP. Just a few 

.. hours a week. Won't you volun- 

tber' Humane Society of Ocean 

City Call Miss Whitney 927-2502 

5-7 

PROF. SERVICES 

REUPHOLSTERING 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES, 

PHONE 

t.f 

CALL OS TODAY 

Wo will ttstimato the 

cost of installing 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

IN YOUR HOME 

You are undor ns obligation 

Witt; S. Anderson 

Electricians 

1345 Wast Ave. Dial H9-544S 

Quality TV 

(Formerly' Schuffs TV Mgr) 

O TV £ RADIO REPAIRS 

• ELECTRONIC SERVICING 

RCA and PHILCO 

Sales & Servico 

NOW LOCATED AT 

206 E. Seventh Straot 

Phone 399-8699 

Open Friday Evenings 

t.f. 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and; storm 

windows. Roicroanod and now 

glass installed. Mlaml-Som»rs Co., 

505 New Road Route 9, Somars 

Point. Dial 927-4133. t.f 

Eugene W. PashSey 

AGENCY INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

SHORE ROAD, MARMORA 

DIAL 399-3344 

PAINTING, miner carpentry, repairs 

hauling Can 399-7028 or 399- 

/103. 5:14 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE 

Authorized Service -Station for 

DELCO - BENDIX - MOTOROLA 

CAR RADIOS 

211 ASBURY AVE. Dial 399-3206 

t.f. 

NEED HELP Bott'ng all those jobs 

nwft' Carpontry pointing, altera- 

tions, etc All v/crk expertly done 

Can 339-31-13 in' free' estimato tf 

Furniture Repairing 

PHONE 399-2737 

105 S. ROO3EVBLT (3LVO. 

MARMORA. U. J. 

HOME il/PBCvr.vr'.r — '-..y.r.x r.B, 

'OOfirig jr.d ^ Cr.f, rerjrn.c tilt 

doer ;•'••.. «l VS-es Of ce.l.riKi or.d 

&ant:l^'.H Nc 's. TOO z.rnh. c;jll 

-i'./ti'rt- ':'/) Ji : ,'; ]>:rry tS. cD'* *'• 3. 

t ( 

TV SERVICE 


AND IN YOUR HOME 

We Guarantee All Our Work 

ALL MAKES & MODELS 

Color, Black & White 

YOUNG'S TV 

& RECORD SHOP 

(53 Asbury Avo. 

Dial 399-0091 

t.f 

-PA.ffck— HANMrgrj- ADO f 

W.ill-tu/ SJIII'0'J. Vin/lt 

jblo rîtc;. Col! %/-167? J. Hemp- 

"HI t.f! 

LANDSCAPING 

by HOWARD 

Year 'Round Maintenance 

451-0108 

tT 

GET YOUtt HfJMtC r«j — 190*3 100 h.p. Johnson 

2 — 1965 75 h.p. Johnson 

1969 LEFT OVERS 

2 — 25 h.p. 

1 — 20 h.p. 

_ _ 

17' BARLOW AND TRAILER. 50 HP 

electric start Johnson, canvas top 

skiis bilge pump, other extras J65O 

Weekends call 399-4371 or see at 

Thornton Motors, Route 9, Somers 

Point. 5-7 

16* LYMAN boat, good cond $150. 

Call 399-9453 t.f. 

17 - FIBER GLASS BOAT, 40 H.P. 

motor — trailer. Equipped, ready 

to go. Call 399-6896. 5-7 

18' LARSON Fiberglass cabin cruis- 

er, head, top, curtains, extra 

prop, tames. 75 HP Johnson, Cox 

trailer SI 350. 609-737-2955 eve- 

nings. 5 Revere Place weekends. 6-2 

OWENS 22 ft. Express cabin cruiser 

1959. completely equipped, bunks, 

ref,. stove, head. auto, bllao, con- 

vertible top. clean boat Sacrifice 

(995. Owner 155 West Ave 398- 

0172J . 5-7 

36 FT. 1962 CHRIS CRAFT, twin 

screw, two 185'ti, $15,^00; 31 ft., 

1968 Pacemaker deluxe, fly bridge, 

twin screw, two 210's, fully found, 

professionally maintained there Is 

nothing that has to be done to this 

boot $15,500: 24 ft. ,1961 Lyman. 

re-engmed. 1969 with 205 H P. 

Chrysler. $3400: 17 ft. 1967 Donrl 

165 interceptor rebuilt 1970 trailer, 

clean as new $4400 Blue Water 

Marina, 34(h and the Bay Dial 

399-6200. 8-7 

14' GLASPAR. Needs seats but very 

sound. '68 Chrysler 55 h.p. used 

loss 100 hours. $595 complete. Sou 

Mr. Oilks. Clayton Marina, 34th 

St bridge Weekends call 399-7971. 

6-2 

STEVE FLUKEY 

LANDSCAPING AND 

LAWN CARE 

BOX 1», TUCKAHOI, N. J. 

OH Aft*r 5 p.m. 

ra2isi 

NY_T SU-up-ta-nlrwty. -ttit,- 

central location, plenty parking, 

only one bridge to ocean first 

time offered, low rent. Call now 

398-0550. 6-2 

'63 CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, 24 ft., 

17O hours. New cover and toutt, 

Excellent condition $2500. Week- 

ends 399-746G, weekdays 213-357- 

7437. 5.7 

WANTED 

WANTEO TO BUY — Old or anUqu* 

«uns, awordi, knlvM, powder 

!»"£?' 2* r •2i v ""'»' '» '"y eort- 

ditkm—tlv} old coin* and otomr 

money, Mvmbar AppraiMr* AMOCI*- 

tton of America Inc. 04*1 399-102*, 

tf 

SINGLE PERSON desires room for 

yoar round. Prefer private bath. 

Would need use -of kitchen facili- 

ties. Prefor first floor. Call 398- 

1734. 5-7 

LADY, JUST RETIRED, in- 

trested In small apt. or effici- 

ency. Yearly. Center City re- 

quired. State rental and when 

available. Write Box 357, Sen- 

tinel-Ledger. • 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old gold 

and Sterling Silver. Old clocks, 

watches, jewelry, coins and dental 

bridges. Smith Jewelers. 956 Asbury 

Ave., 399-3171. Closed Mondays t.f. 

LOTS WANTED 

WE HAVE BUYERS 

WAITING FOR LOTS NOW. 

COASTAL REALTY, 

REALTOR 

4800 Atbury Avenuo 

' 3990784 

COUPLE DESIRES APARTMENT in 

Upper Township for season. One 

or two bedrooms or efficiency. P.O. 

Box 45, Audobon, N J. 08106. 5-7 

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE— price 

not exceeding $12,000. Cash 

transaction. Condition not impor- 

tant. Must havo possibilities. P.O. 

Box 11414, Phila., Pa. .19111. 517 

SPACE FOR ONE CAR in garage 

for 3 months from June. Near 7th 

and Asbury Ave. arc.i if possible. 

Please reply Box 349, Sentinel-Led- 

ger, 5-21 

TWO BEDROOM APT. or house want- 

ed for yearly rental Retired cou- 

ple with grandchild. Near shopping. 

Call 398-1786. 5-7 

FOR SALE 

WHEEL CHAIR AND HOSPITAL bed 

complete with sides. New cond. 

Call 399-1375. ' 5-14 

15'xl3' BLUE RUG and padding. 

good cond. $50; 21" console TV, 

blonde $50: kitchen table and 5 

chairs $25. Call 399-9453. t.f. 

ANNARELLI'S BICYCLES. Rollfaat. 

Ounolt, Raleiah. Bought, sold 

rented, traded rull lino of acces- 

sories. Service and parts for all 

bikes.' 399-2238, 1014 Asbury Avo.. 

Ocean City. .Rentals 50c per hour. 

R.C. ALLEN Cash Register. Adds 

and multiplies. Electric,, Good cond. 

Cleaned, oiled and new ribbon $125. 

Davis Hardware, 1235 Asbury Ave! 

399-0915 5-14 

STRrPPED FURNITURE FOR SALE. 

Bix Furniture Stripping Service, 

25 Whito Horse Pike, Egg Harbor. 

Call 965-3409. Open on Sundays. 

t.f. 

GARAGE SALE — Electric toasters. 

Club aluminum pot and pan set, 

blankets, sproads. complete plastic 

dinner set, tables, folding cot, 

lamps, misc. MacPhorson,, 300 13th 

St. 5-7 

CLOCKS — Antiques, Grandfathers, 

wall clocks and mantel clocks. 

No dealers. Call 927-2426. 5-7 

DOUBLE BED complete. Crex rugs, 

end and coffee tables, ironing 

boards, golf cart, playpen, traverse 

rods, odds and ends. Weekends 

only, 4460 Asbury Ave. 5-21 

NEW LIGHT FIXTURES, power mow- 

er, window exhaust fan. drop leaf 

table and chairs, small formica 

counter top. rugs, utility sink and 

sofa. 57 Morningside Rd. or call 

399-4770. 5-7 

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with Go- 

Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water 

pills". Knight's Pharmacy, 8th and 

Wesley Ave., Ocean City. 5-7 

RCA WHIRLPOOL .Washer and dry- 

er. Call 399-9518 after 3 p.m. 5-7 

TURCO 

COLONIAL 

PAINT 

and Refinlshlng Supplies 

LEMONT'S ANTIQUES 

Shore Rd., Oceanvlew, N. J. 

ADDING MACHINE, Remington, 

electric and manual, 9 bank cal- 

culator, good working cond. $35. 

Call 399-9283. 5-14 

UTILITY TRAILER 4x8. Phono 927- 

5789 after 5 p.m. 5-7 

First Anniversary 

in Ocean City 

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE 

DEALER IN CAPE MAY AND 

ATLANTIC COUNTIES FOR 

LOWREY - THOMAS 

ORGANS 

STORY & CLARK 

LOWREY PIANOS 

SPECIAL SAVINGS 

ON ALL 

ORGANS & PIANOS 

RYNER'S 

Musicraft Shoppe 

ESTABLISHED' 1936 


Ocean City 

398-0400 

Dally 10-5 - Friday 10-» 

Other Hours by Appointmant 

STORM- DOOR, white 29'/. x 80- 

Victorian tablo, chair; saddle bas- 

ket; croquet sol; Bj S stovo; cano 

chairs; electric window fan. 1510 

Wesley Ave. 399-7639 5.7 

18" POWER MOWER, with catchor 

perfect condition J50. 30"x6'4" 

new louvercd door tb. Phone 399- 

1517 ulier 5:30 p.m. 5.14 

ANTIQUE CASH REGISTER, reason- 

ablu. 2nd World War souvenirs, 

•lags, medals, uniforms books etc 

Used fur coata. cheap. Stop Sat. at 

The Conspiracy, rear of 806 Board- 

walk. OC. 

5-7 

PROTECT YOUR 

FAMILY and 

HOME 

Do it yourself 

FIRE & BURGLAR 

ALARM KITS 

Easy to Install 

Wm. S. Anderson, 

Inc., Electrician* 

1345 W«t Avcnu* 

Dial 399.5445 

FOR SALE 

NORGE heavy duty gas dryor. like 

new $80. Call 399-7493 during week 

of May 3rd. Must soil, moving. 5-7 

NEW WESTINGHOUSE electric slic- 

ing knife, air conditioner, 3 years 

old,- 6500 BTU: new moat carving 

board. Call 399-4048. ^7 

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS; brass 

bridgo lamp »5: yellow kitchen 

cart $5; service for 8 Melamlne 

dishes $4; UHF-TV attachment $5: 

kitchen table and 4 chairs $8; 

comb sandwich grille and wafflo 

maker $3; blue willow dishes plus 

many other small- items. 31 Bay 

View Place, 399-8650, Sat. 10 to 4. 

5-7 

REFRIGERATOR, small Philco with 

freezer excellent cond. 535. call 

399-8650' Sat. • . 5-7 

ONE MAPLE living room suite da- 

veno bod, platform rocker and 

chair; maple living room suite — 

davenport. 2 chairs; service table; 

small hutch; drosser and mirror; 

bookcase 834 St. James Place. 7—< 

floor. _^___ 5 " 7 

GARAGE SALE — Alley entrance. 

855 Brighton Place. Daystrom kit- 

chen drop loaf tablo, 2 chairs, 

beautiful coffee table, old cedar 

chest, triple mirror, vanity dresser, 

2 burner electric hot plate, wall 

mirrors, table lamps, several old 

mahogany pictjro frames, bed- 

spreads cover for 39" roll-away 

bed. Misc. small items. All items 

listed above in good to excellent 

cond. Console TV, fireside chair, 

both so-so cond. Sale hours. Thurs. 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No Fri. sales. Sat. 

12 noon to 3 p.m. • 5-7 

WOODEN SAILFISH $95: Cushman 

scooter $95; Tenor sax $65; clari- 

net $35 Odds and ends. Call 399- 

1605. • 5-7 

TWO SPACE SAVER SINKS, almost 

new. 841 Central Ave. 5-7 

BEAUTIFUL MINK STOLE, like new. 

Worn very little. Original cost 

$900, will sell for $300. Call 399- 

2041 at 1454 Asbury Ave. 5-7 

LAWN SALE starting Fri.. furniture 

for bedroom, living room and kit- 

. chen; stove, refrigerator and dish- 

es, many odd pieces including cloth- 

ing '16' Lyman boat. 5805 West 

Ave.. 399-9568. 5-7 

STORM WINDOWS 30VS"x57" (9), 

30"/2x56'/4 (5) (1 each; electric 

dryer, excellent cond. $50. Call 

399-4093 or 399-0283. 5-7 

FIVE "PIECE FORMICA TOP. chrome 

kitchen set. Excellent cond. Call 

399-2649 or 399^7957. 5-7 

5 CVCLE BRAND NEW WHIRLPOOL 

electric dryer. Also 4 yellow vinyl 

kitchort chairs. Call 399-5978. 5-7 

FURNITURE — marble top table 

$25; chairs; table lamps $3 each; 

rug 6x6 $15; ournmor rug and run- 

ner $5; lounge chair $15; sot dish- 

es $10: glasses etc. Also large steel 

office cabinet $30. Call Thurs and 

Sun. only 399-4978. 5-7 

GARAGE SALE — Antiques to mod- 

ern from Grandma's attic May 8 

9:30-2:30. May 9 after 9:30 a.m. 

9 E. Belfast Rd. (Gardens near 

Longport Bridgo). 5.7 

STANDING ROD or GUN CABINET, 

2 double glass doors, hand In- 

laid wood with key lock. Call 628- 

2387. 5-14 

LARGE GE ELECTRIC RANGE. In 

good condition $35. Portable dish- 

washer, almost new $50 Call at 

Warren's. 834 Asbury Avo.. call 399- 

9648. 5.7 

BOATMEN & MARINAS^— sash 

weights for sale. Also siren. Call 

399-4632 after 6 p.m. 5-7 

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE, com- 

plete with attachments. First class 

cond. in darts wood consols $35. 

399-3940. . 5.7 

SIMMONS DOUBLE BED MATTRESS- 

box spring and Hollywood bed 

Frame, almost new condition $35 

complete. Also steel clotiies cab- 

inet with shelf $10. coffee table 

$10. 2 wicker tub rockers $5 each; 

oval beveled glass mirror, maple 

frame $5. 5605 Asbury Ave., 399- 

2186. S-7 

GARAGE SALE — 2 chest of draw- 

ers, studio couch. 9x12 rug, sev- 

eral chairs, bench, various other 

items. 4860 Central Ave., 399-2764. 

. 5-7 

GARAGE SALE — dining table. RCA 

console TV, sofas, chairs, (amps, 

cook ware, glassware & misc. items. 

810 Bridgo Blvd. Gardens. May 9th 

9 to 5. 5-7 

TWO ROLLAWAY BEOS with good 

mattresses $15 each; 3 fireplace 

screens $6 oach; 2 double bed metal 

frames $2.50 each; 2 maple twin 

bods $8 each. 21" RCA TV set $15; 

1 Hollywood bed iramo $6. Call 

399-2144. 5-7 

SOFA BED, 42" cabinet sink. 42" 

colonial brick wall cabinet 30" 

metal wall cabinet, double roll 

away cot, 21" gas stove, porcelain 

top table cabinet. 845 St. Charles 

Place, Saturday and Sunday. 5-7 

WASHING MACHINE (automatic), up- 

right freezer, maple tablo and 4 

chairs all in good condition. Also 

odds & ends. Call 399-6427. 5-7 

ARMCHAIR $10. srnall refrigerator, 

7 cu. ft. $40. Call 399-2976 Fri- 

day, Saturday & Sunday. 5-7 

GARAGE SALE rear of 842 - Park 

Place. Refrie«rator, sink, tables, 

single beds, rugs, drapes, odds and 

ends. 398-0400. 5-7 

RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by 

Hannah Circle, W.S.C.S. Central 

Hall; Central United Methodist 

Church Shore Rd., Unwood, Thurs. 

8. Fri.. May 14th & 15th. 9 a.m. to 

6 p.m. 5-14 

MELMAC DINNER SET for 8. Air 

purifier. Ladles golf clubs and 

bag. Coteman outdoor stove, new. 

Exerciser. Call 399-8630 5-7 

- i 

GARAGE SALE — 1914 Central. 

Space heater, excellent condition; 

wicker living room furniture; din- 

ing room furniture;: kitchen set. 

Odd bureaus; bed and many other 

misc. items. May 16 10 to 4 p.m. 

5-14 

42" FRIGIDAIRE olectric stovo, 

good condition $40: 2 seat colon- 

' a ' rdeking couch. $30; cedar chest 

$15. Table top electric mangle $15. 

Other Items 399-8220. aftemoqns. 

5-14 

TWO PRACTICALLY NEW first lino 

775x14 Goodyear tires complete 

with wheels, plus 2 snow tires. All 

for $40. Won't-fit my new car. Call 

COINS — old hoard of coins from 

the Southland. First calls get 

oholco of the best. Call 399-0563. 

____^_^ 5^ 

GARAGE SALE — furniture, dishes, 

twin beds, kitchen aet. odd chairs. 

mlac items. 706 Plymouth Place. 

5^7 

STORE TYPE eyectrlc coffee grind- 

»r, hge hive string holder -cut 

Kla»3. mayonnalso dish. Del Zono 

Studio. West Qrovoland and Atlan- 

tic Avea.. Somers Point (one block 

west of Shore Rd). 927-5493. 57 

ELECTRIC RANGE, apt silo good 

condition, excellent oven. $2S; 

KA ch ^ 8H/i-25'/i; Sparkplugs, 30-26; 

Oddballs, 30-26; Tenpins, 

29-27; Markers, 27-29; 

Crackerjacks, 25Vi-30'/i; Hot 

Flashes. 24-3 2; Fireballs, 

24-32; Shockers,- 22-34; 

Livewires, 20-36. 

* * * 

Seafood League 

Flounders, 4, Sharks, 0; 

Dolphins, 4, Shrimps, 0; Crabs, 

3, S c a 1 1 o ps , 1; Clams, 3 

Lobsters, 1; Whales, 2, Oysters, 

2; Minnows, 2, Porpoises, 2. 

High individual series. Marge 

Showers, 527. High individual 

single, Shirley DiOrio, 202. 

High team series and single. 

Dolphins, 1797 and 628. 

Standings: Dolphins, 35-25; 

Minnows, 34-26; Clams, 32-28; 

Flounders, 32-28; Oysters, 

31'/b-28V4; Scallops, 30-30; 

Crabs, 30-30; Sharks, 30-30; 

Shrimps, 28-32; Porpoises, 

27-33; Whales, 26Vi-33'/fi; 

Lobsters, 26-34. 

. NORTHFIELD BOWLING 

CENTER . ^ 

Ocean City Mixed Doubles 

Grapes., 3, Plums, 1; 

Strawberries, 4, Apples, 0; 

Pineapples, 3, Limes, 1; Pears, 

4, Bananas, 0; Tangerines, 3, 

Grapefruits, • 1; Peaches, 3, 

Oranges, 1 ; Lemons, 2, 

Aprictos, 2, Watermelons, 2, 

Cherries, 2. 

High individual series, 

Jacquc Zoller—469ând Pete 

Pullcn, 585. High individual 

singles, Marty Durby, 193, and 

Don Perry, 226. High team 

series and single. Peaches, 1893 

and 675. 

Standings: Grapes, 

41V4-1816; Bananas, 37-23; 

Limes,. 37-23; Pineapples, 

37-23; Tangerines, 34H-25V4; 

Watermelon, 2 9-31; 

Strawberries, 28-32; Cherries, 

25-35; Grapefruit, 24-36; 

Oranges, 24-36; Apricots, 

24-36; Apple*. 23-37; Lemons, 

23-37. 

the sounds and back bays, and 

most recently, that a good run 

of kingfish has begun in the 

Jersey Cape surf. 

The kingfish run was first 

reported on Wednesday in 

Ocean City, where anglers; 

fishing bloodworm baits on the .. 

beach were catching kingfish in 

the 1-lVfe lb. class. Ocean City^ 

angler Ed Cowerford hooktd' 

10, with the largest topping the 

IV: lb. mark. Ed Corman, 

operator of a bait and tackle 

store in Ocean City, reported 

that the kings will be in the. 

surf until they move inside the 

inlets later in the season. 

Kingfish were also reported / 

all along the Jersey Cape coast. 

In other Jersey Cape action, 

anglers were still catching 

goodly numbers of mackerel, 

and hope was expressed that 

the run would continue for. 

some time as a big body of fish- 

is still being sighted well south, 

of the Jersey Cape. Anglers 

have learned, however, that the 

mackerel can disappear as 

quckly as they arrive, and 

those who have not enjoyed 

the run so far this year should 

make plans to do so. 

In inshore fishing, winter 

flounder catches are still" 

holding up, with boat 

fishermen faring better than 

the shore fishermen. Boat 

fishermen using chum slicks are 

producing more fish than those 

not using ground bunker, cat 

food, rice or corn to attract the 

winter flounders. Best baits are 

bloodworm and clam. 

For information on the 

Cape May County Fishing 

events, write Fishing 

Tournament, Box 365, Cape 

May Court House, N.J. 08210 

for a free tide table and list of 

weighmasters. 

Mustang golfers . 

defeat Raiders 

Mike Carmen carded a 40 to 

lead Mainland Regional High 

School's golf team to a 4-2 

victory over Ocean City High 

School's linksmen on the 

Ocean City-Somers Point Golf 

Course Thursday. 

Carmen defeated Paul 

Becotte, 4 arid "2. Other 

Mustang, victors were Kurt 

Konrad, who defeated Dave~ 

Turner, 3 and 2; ' Etwood 

Myers, who defeated Bill 

Nichols, 4 and 2, and Bob 

Myers, who bested Steve 

Wolicki, 3 and 2. 

Bob Caskey and Dave Fraser 

won matches for Ocean City. 

Caskey downed Emerson 

Kramer, 2 up, while Fraser 

defeated Al Compton by the 

same score. 

Armed Force* pay 

On Saturday, May 16, Fort . 

Dix will celebrate the 21st 

annual Armed Force* Day. in 

observance, this 55-iquare-mU* 

Infantry Training Crater witt 

be open to the public feoat 

9:30 a-m. until 4 

theme of thi» year"* «aUr fa 

"Force. Far •, *i*k*mt ^"^ 

will 

•nthftit*. 

.•^.•r-'.i'-.-^v'-fci'rti'iaM

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

McElyea, Fitzick, 

star- 

by Tom Williams 

With biR Dan McElyoa 

winning six events, John 

Fitzick remaining undefeated 

. in the sprints and co-captain 

Dan Curtin snapping another 

hurdle'record, the Ocean City 

High School track team won 

three consecutive .meets last 

week. The Red Raiders 

defeated Wildwood, 83-f>:!, 

Wednesday afternoon, topped 

tough Atlantic City, 68-58, on 

Thursday, and finished the 

week with a ridiculously easy 

96-30 conquest of defending 

Cape-Atlantic League 

champion Pleasantville Friday 

The Raiders are now. 6-0 in 

dual meets this season. 

McElyea,. who broke hi.* 

own school discus record with 

a heave of 142 feet, 8 inchc- 

one week earlier against 

Hammonton, won the discus 

and shot put in all three of last 

week's meets. Dan, who was a 

fullback on the Raider football 

team, put the shot 46 feet, five 

inches against Pleasantville for 

the best effort in that event 

during the three-days. His best 

discus throw was an even 139 

feet against Wildwood. 

Fitzick missed the 

Wildwood meet due to a 

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,erious case of blisters on his 

feet and the Raiders were 

.unable "to win either event, in 

his absence. Fitzick returned 

against Atlantic City, however, 

and ran his best time in the 

100-yard dash, 10.1, and his 

tops for the week in the 220, 

2.'i.. r >" to win both events. He 

repeated his double the next 

day against Pleasantville to give 

him five straight wins ii) both 

events. As warmer weather 

approaches, John could have a 

good shot at John Henry's 9.9 

school record in the 100 yard 

dash. 

Curtin, who also captured 

four firsts in the three meets, 

ran the lHO-yard low hurdles in 

the record time ol 20.9 against 

Atlantic City in a personal dual 

with the Vikings' Bob 

Mortimore. Mortimore had 

beaten Dan in the 120-yard 

high hurdle, event. Dan also 

swept the hurdles against 

Wildwood and. captured the 

high hurdle against Plesantville. 

Curtin added a second and a 

•third to his four first places 

during the three days. , 

Bruce Burdette, a very 

consistent and often 

overlooked member of this 

track team, also gained four 

first places in the three meeUs. 

Bruce won the pole vault all 

three days, with his best vault 

of, 10 feet,. six_ inches coming- 

aâinst both Ailanttc'City and 

Wildwood. Burdette also 

managed a first in the long 

jump against Pleasantville with 

an impressive leap of 19 feet, 

two inches. He was third in the 

long jump during the other two 

meets. 

Jim Wilson seemed to be 

roundinp into form with three 

more victories in the two-mile 

run. The diminutive senior 

with the heavily-taped thigh 

and long hair got no serious 

competition in any of last 

week's meeUs and, against 

Wildwood, managed to beat 

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the opposition by one lap, a 

fujl 110 yards. His' best time 

was 10: 37.:> against the 

Warrios, belter than 16 seconds 

away from his school record. 

Gene Davis, Wayne Winn, 

Harry Vanderslic'e and Terry 

Tracey each won two events 

lor Coach Ted' Klepac during 

the three meets: D.avis, who 

also finished second four.times 

• and third twice, won the long 

jump against Wildwood with a 

leap of 19 feel, one-quarter, 

inch and captured the high 

jump against Atlantic City by 

clearing the bar at five feet, six 

inches. 

Winn took the javelin throw 

against both Wildwood and 

Pleasantville, gaining a second 

place in the Atlantic City meet. 

Wayne, who never threw the 

javelin in competition before 

this stetson, tossed the spear 

• 15H feet, three inches against 

Wildwood, the best throw of 

the week. 

Vanderslcice continued this 

improvement in the hall-mile 

by winning the event.in two of 

the three meets. Harry was 

second against Atlantic City. 

His best time came when he 

covered the 880 yards in 

2:1 1.9 against Wildwood. 

Tracey was perhaps one of 

the most impressive, and 

certainly the most promising, 

performer for the Raiders 1 : The 

strong, long-legged freshman 

won the 1 10 yard run against 

Atlantic City and Pleasantville 

while finishing second to 

Witdwood. Terry registered a 

lime of 51 seconds against 

Atlantic City. He also took one 

second and one disputed third 

in the 220. 

Jim M u r r a y a n d 

"Courageous" Glenn Darby 

wore the only other Raiders to 

gain a victory last week. 

Murray, who was second and 

third in the 180-yard low 

hurdles against Wildwood and 

Atlantic City, won the event 

against Pleasantville in 21.1 

seconds. Darby, a second-place 

finisher in the high jump 

against Atlantic. City, cleared 

the bar at five feet, -1 'A inches 

against Pleasantville for the> 

victory. 

Others who scored for the . 

Raiders last week included 

Churck Jordan (100), Jim 

Watts (440), freshman Tom 

Jones and Dave Law (880), 

Ron Tilstra and Don Bratton 

(mile), Ron Pennington (low 

hurdles), Don Hamilton 

(discus), Mario Conti (javelin), 

" Tom Shaw (shot), Dave Bruce 

(pole vault) and freshman Paul 

Herbert and Fritz Hastings 

(two-mile). Hastings brought 

the crowd to its feet against, 

Wildwood when he put on a 

finishing kick that had to be 

seen to be appreciated. He 

finished second. 

The Raiders, who have 

rested competitively since last 

Friday, resume competition 

today with a dual meet 

scheduled with Holy Spirit at 

the Ahsicon field. Ocean City 

will be heavily favored to win 

its seventh straight meet. 

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THURSDAY. MAY 7. 197 

HOAG AMD SONS 

bv Tom Williams 

Next week, probably either 

Tne.sday or Wednesday, the 

Ocean City High School tennis 

team, currently sporting an 

impressive -1-3 record in its 

second year, will tangle with a 

team comprising teachers from 

the hijjh school in the First 

annual Varsity-Faculty tennis 

match. This is no laughing 

matter. Tennis has become a 

serious thing at Ocean City 

High School. 

Last season Raider athletic 

director Dixie rjowell and 

substitute teacher Rod 

Bosbyshell teamed t< start the 

first Ocean City High School 

tennis team. Though Dixie was 

hospitalized for a. good part of 

the season with an eye 

disorder, the team managed a 

respectable 4-8 record during 

its first season. They weren't 

world beaters, but Howell and 

Bosbyshell had instilled that 

important desire and interest 

irtU 1 * thirboys'and the'necessary 

fundamentals. 

This season the Raiders have 

a full-time tennis coach in Phil 

Birnbaum, who has impressive 

credentials for the job. A 

junior high reading instructor, 

Birnbaum is a former 

champion tennis player for 

Glassboro State College who 

also works summers as a tennis 

instructor in the 

Margate-Ventnor area. He has 

started with the groundwork 

laid by Howell and Bosbyshell 

last season and built a 

respectable tennis team and a 

budding sports program at 

Ocean City. 

In their first seven matches 

the Raiders have beaten 

Oakcrest (3-2), Washington 

Township (4-1), Southern 

Regional (4-1) and Atlantic 

City Friends School (5-0). All 

three lossehave been to far 

larger schools.. Holy Spirit has 

beaten the Raiders twice, 5-0 

a few strategic changes in the 

last match with Holy Spirit. 

One team has paired off Bob 

netmen 

lose to HSHS 

The Red Raider tennis team 

dropped its second consecutive 

match last Friday afternoon, 

but the local netmen showed 

improvement since their last 

meeting with tough Holy 

Spirit. The Spartans, who 

topped the Ocean City team, 

f>-0, earlier this season, won by 

only a 1-1 count this time. The 

match was played in Ventnor. 

Coach Phil Birnbaum's team 

now stands 4-3 for the year. 

Birnbaum made a few shifts 

in his alignment for the Holy 

Spirit match and his changes 

paid off in one case and almost- 

in another. Tom Johnson, who 

had played on a doubles team 

in the first three matches, was 

moved to a singles spot and 

battled hard before dropping a 

6-1, 7-!> decision to the 

Spartans' John Holcombe. 

Bob Hussey and Bill 

Creighton, the other Raiders' 

singles players, were both 

handled quite easily by their 

opponents. Hussey lost, 6-0, 

6-1, to Jeff Bagg while 

Creighton was beaten by an 

identical score by Tom 

Campbell. Holy Spirit was 

forced to play without their 

number-one singles player, 

Charley McGilley, whose father 

passed away. 

The only Raider victory 

came when Bob Johnson and 

Marty Huber, both doubles 

players but playing together 

for the first time, gained a 6-1, 

6-4 victory. The other doubles 

team, Sean Sweeney and Tracy 

Allen, fought hard before 

losing a 6-1, 1-6, 6-2 decision. 

Allen, normally a singles 

player, was playing in a 

doubles match for the first 

time. 

Tomorrow afternoon the 

Raiders will try to end their 

two-game slide and set a new 

school record for victories in a 

season when they oppose 

Moorestown Friends on the 

local court. 

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and 4-1, while Atlantic Cuy, 

High also shut them out. 

The overall weakness of this 

tennis team is, obviously, 

experience. Many of the boys 

have played tennis in the past 

but it was on their own time 

and they developed bad habits 

that it takes time to break. 

This lack of experience is more 

than offset, however, by the 

dedication and enthusiasasm 

they brj,ng to the courts every 

day. "Sometimes I have to 

i base them off the courts at 

night", says Birnbuam. "They 

want to practice all the time." 

Birnbaum, who also 

coached the Red Raider 

freshmen basketball team, is 

currently trying to qualify his 

learn for the New Jersey State 

1 n terscholastic Athletic 

Association's championship 

matches. His team plays what 

could turn out to be a very 

important match tomorrow 

afternoon .with Moorestown 

Friends. 

Playing in the number-one 

•singles match, for the Red 

Raiders almost all season has 

been sophomore Bob Hussey. 

He has great potential but still 

is greatly lucking in experience. 

Hussey has a strong'service and 

hits the ball hard but tends to 

hit it wildly on occasion. Great 

things are expected of him 

before he graduates in two 

years. Hussey has won two of 

seven matches this season. 

Junior Bill Creighton is the 

tallest member of the team, at 

six-foot-on'e, and is just 

learning how to make good use 

of his height advantage. Bill has 

greatly improved his serve but 

is still inconsistent on the 

court! Creighton is 3-4. 

The other singles player, 

junior Tracy Allen, is a 

pleasant surprise to Birnbaum. 

Though his style is rather 

unorthodox, Allen never gives 

up on a ball and hustles all over 

the court. His record of 3-3 is 

the team's best. 

In tennis the difference 

between a singles player and 

doubles player is very slight. 

Both musl be consistent, 

though the singles player need 

not worry about teamwork. 

The major difference is in the 

strength of the individual. If a 

player is quick on his feet and 

covers the entire court well, he 

plays .singles. If he has 

exceptionally quick hands and 

can move the racket with 

speed he is ideal for doubles. 

Throughout most of the 

season Birnbaum has used two 

doubles teams, though he made 

Johnson and Tom Johnson, no 

relation, while Sean Sweeney 

and Marty Huber comprise the 

other. Both doubles teams are 

4-2. The two Johnsons, in fact, 

are both really singles players 

and might be used in that 

capacity during the season. 

Tom' is a junior and Bob a 

sophomore. S"woeney is 

six-foot-one and weighs 210 

pounds, a little bigger than the 

average tennis player. Sean 

moves very well on the court, 

however, and has a nice swing. 

Sweeney is a junior while 

teammate Huber, only 

five-foot-seven, is only a 

sophomore and shows great 

promise. 

Birnbaum also has 

sophomore Joel Mott, 

freshmen Wayne Huber and 

Craig McDaniel, and junior 

high students Danny 

Berlanbach, Joe Patterson, 

.Steve Speidel and Bill 

Roadarmel, all playing and 

preparing for future varsity 

spots. A spring clinic is also 

planned to instruct Ocean City 

students in the younger grades. 

Birnbaum's feelings about 

tennis are strong. "Tennis is 

good for Ocean City since we 

only need seven key players 

and there are many boys in the ' 

school systenr who are not that 

interested in track or baseball", 

said the coach. "I feel the more 

selection the boys have in the 

sports field the better it is for 

them. "I'm also hoping that 

more of the townspeople will 

come out and watch us. The 

boys are really playing pretty 

good tennis. I guess people just 

don't know enough about it. 

There are always good crowds 

at matches in the 

Vi n e I a n d-Mill ville area. 

Hopefully it will be like that 

here someday." 

High school tennis is one of 

the least controlled sports in 

the state program. Boys are 

permitted to play year around 

and play according to regular 

tennis rules. The major 

exception . between these 

matches and the ones you see 

on television is in officiating. 

In high school, the players 

themselves make all decisions. 

Surprisingly enough, there are 

very few arguments. 

Whether this trend will 

continue through next week's 

faculty match is rather 

questionable. There are some 

outstanding tennis players 

among the teachers at the high 

school and the possibiity that 

they might lose to a team 

enconsisting entirely of 

underclassmen doesn't sit too 

well with them. 

It has been rumored that 

track coach Ted Klepac has 

been sneaking over to the 

tennis courts between the 440 

and the two-mile to hit a few 

balls across the net. Assistant 

principal Tom Whims was 

reportedly spotted practicing 

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his serve during a fire drill. 

Howell has taken to 

occasionally practicing in the 

rain while Bosbyshell and 

basketball coach Jack Boyd are' 

allegedly keeping in shape 

playing each other in sjngles —. 

Whether or not the Raider 

varsity wins the big match with 

the-faculty, they seem destined 

for a very successful season. 

Already they have equalled last 

season in the win column and 

stand an excellent chance of 

finishing the season with twice 

as many wins as last year. TJia 

,is the type of improvement 

wished for in any new sport. 

As for the faculty mate}/ 

the teachers are going to be' 

hard, to beat. ' They have 

-experience ^nd they have~ 

inspiration. But, most 

important of all, if things look 

bad for them, they could just 

trot but Ken Moore 

award-winning legs and all, to 

insure the victory. That, sports 

fans, would make this a 

momentous occasion. ' 

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Fruits and Nuts 

• Bon Bons 

Pink and White 

Sandwich Mints 

or Wafers 

Freshly 

Roasted 

MIXED NUTS 

and 

CASHEWS 

1 711 Asbury Avenue 

1108 Boardwalk 

PROM 

OUR OWN 

KITCHINS 

Dial 399-14631 

Ocean City] 

COLIp. 

DAILY NEWS 

._ _/BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel-Ledger 

WONE>; »400 KC, 11 a. 

90TH YEAR — No. 

COMPLETE NEWS 

OF THE WEEK 

WHAT TO SEE! 

WHERE TO GO! 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 

Publication Office 

Cth tt. and Hoven qv. PRICE 10c 

Variance- is denied 

OCHS band 

to present 

Spring 

Concert 

Completiom 

Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Ocean City High 

Schoor auditorium the lights will be dimmed, 

the curtain drawn and the 1970-Spring Concert 

will get underway under the direction of 

Warren Miller. 

The 93-piece concert band highlighting the 

presentation makes history as being the largest 

ever staged by Ocean City High School. The 

program also will include selections by a 

47-piece symphonic wind ensemble which gives 

a new approach to chamber band music, a 

30-picce orchestra and an 18-piece stage band 

which specializes in jazz and pop music. 

Vocal selections will be by the 90-voice 

chorus which will join with the band for the 

finale. 

The Spring Concert, which is the highlight of 

the year for the Music Department, has become 

more popular each year and.a capacity crowd is 

SLIDING BRASS. The 

trombone section of 

the Ocean City High 

School concert band 

concentrates on a 

score in preparation 

for the Spring Con- 

cert in the school 

auditorium next Wed- 

nesday evening. — 

Sen/or Photo. 

anticipated. The program is taped every year 

and records will be on sale within a few. weeks. 

Jeffrey Rubinstein will serve as student 

conductor for the concert band presentation of 

Gallant Men. Narrator will be Robert M. Aiken, 

principal. > 

Miller reports the students have been busy 

practicing for a number of weeks in both the 

instrumental and vocal departments. Interest is 

mounting and a top performance is anticipated. 

Following the program a reception will be 

held in the cafeteria sponsored by the Band 

Boosters. 

Serving as usherettes for the evening will be 

members of the majorette and color guard 

squads. Stage work and lighting will be under 

the direction of Thomas Williams and the stage 

.crew. Working on the. house committee will be 

James Pulvino and William Laucr. 

walk 

A variance to change 100 

feet of land in the 1800 block 

of Wesley av. from zone two to 

zone three was denied 

unanimously by the City 

Zoning Board at its meeting in 

City Hall Tuesday night. 

The zoning change of the 

small parcel of land from 

two-family residential to 

multi-family zone would have 

permitted a group headed by 

Dr. Arthur Boss to construct a 

proposed 16-story 

condominium apartment 

building on an adjoining piecp 

of boardwalk property. 

Argument on the variance 

was beard at the Zoning 

Board's meeting last month. 

Attorneys representing 

property owners in the area 

argued against the variance, 

while a minimal defense of the 

plan was presented by Boss and 

his associates. 

The change in zoning would 

have provided the needed 

entrance and egress routes and 

additional parking facilities to 

permit construction of the new 

high-rise. 

Blueprints filed in 

the Building Inspector's office 

show plans for 135 apartments 

in the building. Boss' property 

extends 253 feet along the 

boardwalk in an area that was 

heavily damaged by beach 

erosion last year. However, this 

area is next to be replenished 

by the municipal sand pumping 

300 expected to attend 

dinner Saturday 

Reservations are still being 

accepted for the Annual Spring 

Dinner of the Chamber of 

Conirnorce to be held at the 

Flanden, Hotel Saturday night, 

according to ticket chairman 

Robert K. Bell, Jr. 

Some 300 Chamber 

members, friends and guests are 

expected to the gala event 

which will pay homadge to 

Ocean City High School 

graduate Gay Talese, who now 

ranks JS one of America's 

foremost reporters. 

. His deeply researched story 

of The New York Times, "The 

Kingdom and the Power," was 

on the national best seller list 

for 26 weeks following 

publication last year. 

Featured speaker for the 

evening is Norton Mockridge, 

nationally syndicated 

columinist whose 

Some 300 Chamber 

members, friends and guests 

are expected at the gala event 

which will pay anecdotes on 

radio and TV give listners 

surcease from "hard" news and 

.their daily woes. 

Bell advised all those who 

plan to attend the dinner, and 

have not yet bought tickets, to 

make reservations at the 

earliest moment since the 

remaining accommodations are 

limited. 

Reservations are being 

accepted at 399-3800 or 

399-2338. 

An ambitious program of 

paving work on city streets and 

road shoulders is expected to 

begin any day, according to 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland. 

The paving fhrrr of Joseph 

Lafferty and Sons of Medford, 

who was awarded a $21,500 

contract for work this spring, is 

expected to start work on 

several south end streets. 

Hyland said he hoped the work 

could be completed by 

Memorial Day, or at least by 

sometime in early June. 

Included in the package is 

road shoulder work from Bay 

av. to the bay at Marine, 

Bayvicw, Sunset, and Bayono 

pics. Also set to receive 

shoulder paving are 13th, 14th, 

15th ami 16th sts. 

Road shoulders on Asbury 

av. from 36th st.. to 59th st. 

and cross streets between 

Asbury and Central avs., in the 

same area are also set for the 

spring program. 

Scheduled for full width tar 

and chip paving are 35th st. 

from West to Bay avs., 52nd st. 

from West to Bay, and Haven 

and Simpson avs. from 52nd to 

53rd sts. 

Hyland said the city is. 

engaged in a program of paving 

other streetends with its own 

equipment. Bituminous 

concrete surfaces have been 

installed on various unpaved 

shoulders in the Gardens as 

well as off Bay av. at 7th and 

8th sts. 

The city's alley paving 

program bogged down with 

complaints and cracking road 

surfaces, will be completed this 

summer, Hyland said. 

The Engineer said all 

complaints registered at 

lengthy alley assessment 

hearings last winter have been 

investigated and turned over to-' 

the responsible contractors for 

repair work. 

Hyland said arrangements 

have been made with the A.E. 

Stone Paving Co., of 

Pleasantville to make a small 

number of repairs to alleys 

north of 8th st. , 

"Admittedly we have more 

serious problems with the area 

/Members are polled 

16-28 assesses community 

A survey of opinion on 

management of the municipal 

government and the services it 

provides has been released by 

Robert A. Heckman, President 

of the 16-28 Community 

Association. 

Heckman said inquiries were 

sent to all 183 members of the 

civic group and answers were 

received from 123. The 

membership however 

constitutes only a small 

percentage of the homeowners 

in the area from 16th to 28th 

sts., ocean to bay. 

The questionaire, called an 

"accurate assessment of 

community feeling" by 

Heckman, consists of 13 

printed questions. The results 

were sent out this week in a 

newsletter to the groups' 

members. 

Of the people returning the 

queries, 50 said they were 

registered voters, 67 said they 

weren't, and six had no 

opinion - whatever that means. 

Only a few were dissatisfied 

with "city services." Everyone 

seemed to like the fire 

department's performance and 

only two thought the police 

department was doing a bad 

Job. M o s q uito control 

commanded 33 critics while 12 

people thought the city could 

provide sewage disposal. A 

total of 44 residents said the 

alley paving was satisfactory. 

30'didn't like_the job, and 49 

had no opinion. 

Fifty-two said the 

city-owned golf course should 

be open on Sunday .while 59 

said keep it closed, and 12 had 

no opinion. On the other hand 

64 people said move the 

railroad tracks back to 51st St., 

while 40 opposed the 

move,and 19 had no 

Bell Co. plans 

opinion. On the whole things 

can't be too bad around here 

because 57 of the 

123questioned said they were 

contemplating Ocean City as a 

future permanent residence, 30 

said they weren't, and 36 

couldn't make up their 

minds. Heckman said he felt 

the questionnaire represented a 

"true cross-section" of not only 

his Association, but the entire 

town. "We have all type.s of 

people in our group - retired 

people, people on fixed 

incomes, and high 

income people," he said. A 

similar survey has been 

undertaken by the Gardens 

Civic Association.The results of 

that survey are expected to be 

made public soon. 

south of 12th st.," Hyland 

said. He added that the city is 

holding '318,000 of Rudolf 

Mecla-1's' 1 loney until the job is 

coiKîot- :.. 

, . '.'Ok.',.'', said the Meckel 

iitiu, A,l' Vineland, may be 

required to tear up two or 

three of tho alleys and repave 

them. He admitted his office 

has received a considerable 

number of serious complaints 

about Meckel's work. 

Work is progressing as 

schelduled on the construction 

o»" West av. from 36th to 48th 

sts. Hyland said all the base fill 

has been placed and 

contractors are now working 

on a storm drain system. He 

said bad weather this spring has 

not hampered the workmen 

seriously and restated his stand 

that the street will be ready for 

use by summer. 

Membership meeting 

The annual membership 

meeting of the Cultural Arts 

Center of Ocean City will be 

held Tuesday evening (May 19) 

at the Center, 409 Wesley av., 

at 8 o'clock. President Robert 

F. Garrett, 3rd, will preside. 

Chamber appoints 

executive secretary 

An executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce 

was hired on a three-day-a-week basis at a special luncheon 

meeting of the board of directors Tuesday. 

President Robert Ordile said a unanimous vote was cast 

for Michael Farrell, Linwood resident, who has been active 

in both business and club affairs of the resort for several 

years. 

Farrell is a vice president of the Exchange club. A 

graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he was for a 

time an instructor in the Wharton School at Pcnn. 

Later he held an executive position with tha Chrysler 

Corp. before entering business for himself as an automobile 

dealer in the Pleasantville area. Recently he has devoted his 

time to real estate interests he has in Ocean City. 

Ordile said the new part-time executive secretary will 

spark a membership drive and give direction to other 

Chamber activities that are planned. 

Farrell will be introduced to Chamber members and 

friends at the Annual Spring Dinner to be held Saturday 

evening at The Flanders Hotel. 

program, officials have said. 

The new building ' was to 

have had a swimming poo! and 

two levels of parking 

underneath. Boss could not be 

reached for comment about' 

possible alterations to the plans 

in the light of the variance 

denial. 

The four members of the 

board who voted down the 

variance were Board Chairman 

Robert K. Hunter, Moe 

Wiesentha), Fred Tarves, and 

Charles Bringhurst. 

A fifth member of the 

board, Robert M. Heckman, 

disqualified himself from 

bearing arguments on the case 

and the vote itself. 

Heckman, who is chairman; 

of the Citizen's Advisory 

Council and president of the 

16-28 Association, said he 

dropped out of the controversy 

"because several of the 16-28 

members are definitely 

opposed to the variance." 

Heckman said he could not . 

truthfully represent tt» 

membership and vote on thV 

matter. 

He did, however, indicate 

before the vote that be 

doubted the variance had little 

chance of passing. "It's just a 

hunch on my part," he said. 

Heckman said the Assoication 

members felt construction of 

so large an apartment building 

would cause traffic problems 

and change the tone of the 

neighborhood. 

In other action the board 

denied a variance for a large 

sign at Butcher's Sun and Fun 

Shop, 966 Boardwalk. In a 

unanimous vote against the 

sign, which had already been 

erected, the board members 

ruled that the sign was too 

large, erected without a permit, 

and painted by a painter 

without a valid city license. 

They also -iru led 

unanimously a six-foot-fc 

-fence erected by Efri' 

Thomas Adams. Jr., at his 

home, 857 Plaza pi.; be cut 

down to the four-foot level. 

Several neighbors showed up at 

the meeting to protest the size 

of the fence. 

Improved jitney service 

by fall in city's plans 

Overcrowded conditions on 

the city's two 10-passenger 

jitney type buses will be a 

thing of the past by Fall, 

according to Public Works 

Director David L. Simpson. 

Simpson, who is in charge 

of the municipal bus service, 

said the city will purchase two 

29 passenger buses in the Fall 

to handle the ever growing 

number of passengers using the 

line. 

Mayor Robert.L. Sharp and 

Commissioner Chester J. 

Wimberg agree that something 

will have to be done to handle 

all the passengers who are 

taking advantage of the hourly 

service from one end of town 

to the other.- 

Deputy Public Works 

Director W. Scott Burman said 

the city has been hard at work 

trying to find a solution to the 

overcrowding problems for 

Direct 00-Point 

rro 

DOGS 

ON BEACH! 

OR 

BOARaWALK] 

Underground telephone 

lines are presently being 

installed to provide direct 

telephone service between 

Ocean City and Somers Point, 

Robert A. Davenport, manager 

of the New Jersey Bell office 

here, has announced. 

Davenport said vyhen the 

service is instituted in late 

summer, direct service will be 

provided across the bay rather 

than through the Atlantic City 

office, as has been the case for 

years. 

The calls to the Mainland 

city across the bay are 

presently routed through an 

underwater cable to Longport, 

then on to Atlantic City and. 

back to Somers Point. 

Davenport said the tremendous 

growth of service between here 

and Somers Point has made 

the new cable necessary. 

- A total of 400 pairs of wires 

have been placed in the 

conduit which runs 

underground from 12th to 8th 

sts. New lines have been placed 

down 8th st. to the bay. 

Davenport said 200 of the 

lines are trunk lines and will be 

placed in service as the need 

arises. The other 200 will be 

saved for future use. Faster 

service and better connections 

are expected to be the result of 

the new equipment. 

The conduit runs from 

•Somers Point along the south 

side of the boulevard to the 

Beach Tborofare Bridge where 

it crosses over to the north 

P4OCANT 

side. Davenport said the cable 

will be placed four feet under 

the bay bottom where it 

crosses the four channels 

between the two cities. 

Work will be held up in 

beach thorofare channel until 

State Highway department 

crews complete repair work to 

the sub-structure of the 9th st. 

Bridge. Davenport said steel 

and concrete reinforcements 

around the bridge pilings are 

being removed and dragged 

along the bay bottom to 5th st. 

where they are hauled out of 

the water. The phone company 

will start work on their 

underwater cable in mid-June 

when the bridge work is 

expected to be completed, 

Davenport said. 

REGISTRATION. 

Contestants for the Miss 

Cape May County Pageant 

are shown registering for 

the event to be staged on 

the Music Pier May 30 by 

the Ocean City Jaycees. 

Left to right are Jo-El 

McLaughlin, Debbie 

Mowbray, Sarah-Jane 

Migliaccio, Louise Devery, 

Judy Evans, Roxann 

Buckingham, all 

contestants. Seated are 

Tom Williams of the 

Jaycees and Sharon 

Laughlin, current Miss 

Cape May County. Shore 

Studio Photo. 

PERSONS NOT 

PERMITTED ON 

BEACHES 

P - M TO 6** 

10 P - M 

NO VEHICLES 

PERMITTED ON 

BEACHES 

NOTICE 

several months. In addition, 

Burman. said, the present 

jitneys are starting to fall apart. 

"They will have logged 90,000 

miles soon," he said: 

Burman said a 25-passcnger 

bus costing approximately 

$21,000 was looked at by the 

city, but turned down by the 

State Public Utilities 

continued on page 3 

WHAT CAN THEY 

DO? Frustrated young 

people look at a battery of 

signs listing prohibitions at 

1 2th st. and the 

boardwalk. If there were 

room the city could add a 

few more—no littering, no 

loitering, no Sunday sales 

permitted, no walking 

without bathing suits 

covered; and no bicycles 

after 11 a.m. In this age of 

regimentation, the obvious 

question for young and 

old alike—What can you 

do without fear of 

breaking the law? 

(Counsellor photo) 

Weather 

Partly sunny today 

with high' temperatures 

near 80 along the shore 

and in the upper 80'a 

inland. Continued lair 

Friday and through the 

weekend with a chanc« of 

thunder «how«w lit* in 

the day Saturday and 

Sunday; Hub chan* to 

temperature. U. 8. 

Weather Bureau. m


FIRST ARREST. Newly appointed animal control 

officer, Arthur Money, "escorts" his first arrest, a stray 

German Shepherd, from the Police K:9 vehicle to the 

city animal shelter at Tennessee av. (Counsellor photo) 

The City is cracking down 

on stray dogs and cats and this 

time they mean business. 

A Deputy Dog Warden has 

been appointed to add to the 

growing list of deputiesiaround 

city hall. Arthur Money will 

assist Dog Warden Elizabeth 

Schneider in rounding up stray 

dogs and cats during the busy 

summer months. 

.' Public Safety Director 

Chester J. Wimberg said the 

two picked up 43 stray dogs 

and cats on Monday and took 

them to the Humane Society 

Animal Shelter, where because 

of the population explosion, a 

certain amount of 

overcrowding exists. 

The shelter only has 

facilities to handle eight dogs 

and only a slightly larger 

number of cats. Some cages are 

available for litters of puppies. 

Wimberg said Mrs. 

Schneider's task has become 

nearly impossible for . One 

person to handle. He 

acknowleged that it is even 

more trying during the summer 

when" people bring their pets 

from home and they get lost in 

strange surroundings. 

Money's job will be... to 

patrol on a part-time basis, 

usually during the late 

afternoon or early evening 

hours. He will receive $2 per 

hour for his services. 

The schedule will vary, 

Wimberg said. Some weeks he 

will have to get the police 

vehicle back in time for his 

nephew, K-9 Patrolman Daniel 

L. Money, to go on regular 

evening control for the police 

department. 

' Wimberg said there was no 

danger of the city's two K-9 

dogs catching diseases from the 

stray dogs that are sharing their 

truck. "We have cages inside 

for the strays," he said. 

LABEL 4Jrs. has made a bikini you can relate to: 

Pow Girl, In blazing bright colors 

to set the beach a-flre. Gypsy rosU Sunkist lime. 

Flaming orange. Bright as only 100% Acrylic can be. 

Soft-natural bra ties at the back; 

lined trunk Is open at the sides. 

Junior sizes 5-13,13,00 

«LABEL 4 J>«. la a dlvl»lon of Jantzen Inc 

Harold Lee, director of the 

State-Local Cooperative 

Housing Inspection Program 

-here, has agVeed to stay on the 

job and will get- a summer 

helper to handle tho growing 

work load,. Public Safety 

Director Chester J. Wimberg 

said Wednesday. 

Wimberg admitted'that Lee 

has been "disenchanted and 

discouraged" recently, but 

would not elaborate on the 

problem. Lee said any 

comment would have to come 

from WimberR. 

The inspection program for 

hotel, motels, and rooming 

houses has been underway here 

since last October 1. It is , 

sponsored by the State 

Department of Community 

Affairs. The 57-year-old Lee 

was named to the post at that 

time. 

Since then Lee has been 

busy registering nearly 500 

inspectable properties in the 

city. Lee said he started 

physical inspection of the 

properties in December for 

construction, electrical, 

plumbing and safety violations. 

A backlog of inspections 

appears to be piling up now 

that guest house operators are 

returning for the summer. 

Wimberg said he was 

considering two applicants as 

aides for Lee. He said one of 

them would be named next 

week. 

Youth fined $200 

on drug possession 

An 18-year-old Riverton 

youth received a six-month 

suspended jail sentence and a 

$200 fine in Municipal Court 

Monday after pleading guilty 

to possession of prescription 

legend drugs. 

Robert B. Buchanan was 

arrested by police two weeks 

ago. They found a quantity of 

amphetamines on the youth. In 

addition to the fine and 

suspended sentence, Buchanan 

was placed- on a year's 

probation with the Cape May 

County Probation Office. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 

May 1H8 

It only happens once a year. 

-Nationally advertised Beauty Mist 

hosiery and panty hose is now selling at a terrific 

saving of 20%. But it only'lasts one week! 

So now is.the time to stock up on all 

your favorite Beauty Mist styles and colors. 

S a 

And love that Beauty Mist 1 | 

Style 

No. 

When the sun's high and you feel free enough to fly . .. 

that's the mood of LABEL 4jrs. Make the 

golden weekends flowery and fair In Waterflowers, 

a lace-edged beach brief with contrast lining. 

Junior sizes 5-13 In turquoise/lime or yellow/pink. T5.00 

(65% Dacron polyester, 

35% cotton—exclusive 

of decoration) 

Save 20% 

on hosiery and 

pantyhose 

Regular SALE PRICE 

Price ' 1 Pair 6 Pairs 

8705 Parity Hose Sheer, Sheer Heel $2:00 SI.59 $9.50 

8205 Panty HOID Carefree Mesh, Sheer Heel 1.75 1.39 8.30 

1005 Dress Sheers, Heel and foe 1 00 .79 4.70 

2005 Micro Mesh, Heel and Toe 100 .79. 4.70 

3505 Anklet, Sheer Heel 1 00 .79 4.70 

«LABEL 4 jrs. Is a division ol Janlian Inc. 

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Bandeau Style, White (B & C 

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buy 3 and save on 

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Once a year you have your chance to stock up on perfect little Pechglos. This famous 

rayon-and-nylon fabric feels fresh and cool as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin. 

Marvelously soft and absorbent. Wears and wears. And launders like a dream. 

A. BRA, 32-38, reg. $2.50 each 

NOW 3 FOR $6.50 

B. BIKINI, 4-7, reg. $1.50 each 

NOW 3 FOR $3.90 

C. TITE- PANTIE, 5-7 reg. $2.25 each 

your choice of 3 length) (medium shown) 

NOW 3 FOR $5.90 

sizes 8-9, reg. $2.50 ea. Now 3 for $6.50 

D. SHORT PANTIE, 5-7 reg. $2.25 each 

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size 8, reg. $2 ea. Now 3 for $5.15 

AIL IN DAWN PINK AND'STAR WHITE 

• J 

Tl 

'THURSDAY, MAY 14/ 1970 

MAINLAND MOTOR CO .lire 

jil^NEW ROAD SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

TOP VALUES IN USED CABS! 

— THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL — 

1966 Volkswagen Fastback $1095 

1965 MUSTANG Fastback $1095 

3—'65 Pontiacs $895 up 

3—'64 OldsmobUes $695 

3—'63 Oldsmobiles $595 

JUST DIAL 927-1005 

Reprinted from Heywood-Wakefield CataloRue: 

Time on Our Hands... 

The first time clock in the world to record mechanically the hours 

worked was invented by Edward G. Watkins, an engineer for 

Heywood Brothers & Company in the year of the Great Blizzard— 

1888. From then until 1902, all the lime clocks in the United States 

were Heywood made. In 1902. Mr. Watkins purchased the Heywood 

Time Clock Division and formed his-own firm, the'Simplex Time 

Recorder Company which is, today, the world's largest lime recording 

enterprise, The Simplex Company is still headquartered in Gardner 

Massachusetts, ef I is very closely associated with the HeywooJ-^ 

Wakefield Company. 


Quality Furniture a* Reasonable Prices 

NEWCOMERS - Among 

the 125 new residents at 

the Ocean City Chamber 

of Commerce's annual- 

Welcome Night at the high 

school cafeteria were (1. to 

r.) Mrs. Edward Bram, five 

months a resident; Mrs; 

John Werkel, one year; Mr. . 

and Mrs. Robert A. 

Buckley, 11 months; 1VL.. 

and Mrs. Howard Henry,, 

two months; Mrs. E. Vera 

Allison Moore, seven 

months, and Mrs. Winifred 

Brown, president of the 

Ocean City Card Club, 

who was hostess at the 

table. 

Job office 

set to open 

The New Jersey State 

Employment office at 10th st. 

and West av. will open this year 

despite persistent rumors that a 

cutback in state funds would 

keep it closed. 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp said 

he contacted State Senator 

Robert E. Kay to see what 

could be done about opening 

the agency's doors as soon as 

possible. The office plays a key 

role in finding summer jobs for 

college students. 

Sharp said he received word 

from Kay late Tuesday that 

Governor William T. Cahill's 

state economy cutback would 

not effect the local office. 

The agency, which is a 

branch of the Atlantic City 

Employment Office, is open 

only during the summer 

months. Usually -its doors are 

open by May 1, but this year, 

according to Charles Dugan, 

Atlantic City director, the 

funding cutback has cast some 

doubt on the proposed 

opening. Dugan said as soon as 

authorization comes from 

Trenton he will hire personnel 

to man the office. He said it 

would be open well before 

Memorial Day. 

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••? L i5 FRI P*? S ' Commiss i°ners Chester J. Wimberg and David L. Simpson chat 

with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Larkin, who have been Ocean City residents for sL 

months. However, the Larkins and Simpson have been'friends for more than 18 

yccirs 

GREETINGS - Mrs. Edna Brown, executive secretary 

of the Chamber of Commerce, and Margaret Minichino 

and Helena Hand,' of the Information Center greet 

Betty McKinley, a teacher at Atlantic Community 

-CoUege who has lived in Ocean City one year, and Mary 

Francis McKinley. 

THE PERSONAL TOUCH - William J. Hughes, 

chairman of the Welcome Night program, chats with Mr. 

and Mrs. James Aiken, who have lived in Ocean City 

nine months. In the background are Mr. and Mrs. Johri 

R. White, residents for five months. 

Jersey's Fine Store for Men 

TODAY'S SMARTEST 

STYLES FOR SPRING 

BOTANY "500" 

Suits 99.50 

Sportcoats 65.00 

KINOSRIOGE 

a*lrits from 90.00 

Sportcoats ... from 65.00 

H. FREEMAN A SON 

Suits .: from 135.00 

Sportooats 95.00 

Suits from 65.00 

Sportcoats ... from 50.00 

NORTHCOOL 

Suits ... frorn 70.00 

Spartooats ... from 50.00 

730 Aibury Avenv* 

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 

Postal authorities 

retsseve 16 mail! boxes 

A . total of 16- mailboxes . 

have been removed from street 

corners here to bring the resort 

in line with the "national 

average per square mile," 

according to Superintendent of 

Mails, Earl Allen. . • , 

The boxes were removed' to 

bring the city in line with other 

communities in this area, Allensaid. 

He emphasized that the 

decision on what boxes to 

remove was not a local one, 

but came from the Philadelphia 

Regional Post Office. 

Tests were run for a week to 

determine which mail boxes 

received the most use. The 

boxes with the least amount of 

letters and those in areas with a 

mail box on every' block were 

the victims of the cutback- 

In cases where boxes were 

located on as many as five 

consecutive corners, the middle 

box was removed so the 

farthest a person will have to 

walk to mail a letter is one 

block in either direction, Allen 

said. 

Jitney 


Commission for not meeting 

their specifications. 

Consideration was given to 

purchasing more of the 

10-passenger mini-buses, but 

the city decided they couldn't 

handle the passenger load and 

would require -additonal 

drivers. 

A petition containing nearly 

300 signatures was presented 

to Wimberg by Mrs. Ellen M. 

O'Donnel, of 16 E. 16th St. 

Mrs. O'Donnel said she 

obtained the signatures to 

, show the city how many 

people are interested in larger 

buses and additional hours of 

service in winter on Friday and 

Saturday nights. 

Wimberg said he vaguely 

PIRE 

The II 

I. DARBY 

. Phone: i 

3554)049 

LIFE 

3 — SECTION ONE 

remembered thc-^petition and 

admitted he had probably filed 

•-it^—xvzay—somevdiore. ""Mrs:" 

O'Donnel said she hadn't even 

received a reply from city hall 

after Wimberg said he would 

notify her of any progress in 

resolving the bus problem. , 

Simpson said nighttime 

service. and larger buses will 

again be provided this summer 

on a contract basis with George 

Hoenes, of Cologne. He said a 

survey would be made in the 

fall of passenger use, on the 

city's-buses before a decision is 

made whether to provide 

additional winter bus service 

on Friday and Saturday nights. 

WARDS 

WEEK END 

Specials 

Friday 

"BANANA BREAD 

30c & 66e 

Saturday 

ORANGE ICED 

ANGEL CAKE 

79c 

CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

In Our 42nd Year 


Dial 399-1260 

CASUALTY \ 

Agency 

"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" 

YOUR/f/XfftMfltfeflf 

604 Central Ave. 

i OCEAN CITY 

f N. J. 

Knight's 

offers you the most 

luxurious hair in the world. 

Hair de Pantene! 

Just the hair you've always wanted. Hair that's 

gleamy and glossy. That always does what you 

want it to. Hair that can be yours—but only 

with Total Hair Care from Pantene. Four 

precious products, each re-cnforcing die other- 

Each made here with Pantene's own unique 

Swiss conditioners. 

/ Shampoo dc Pantene. 

Rich with conditional 

6 or. $3.00/12oi. $5.00 

The lotioa that sea 

And conditions too 

4oz.t3.00/8oz.S5.00 

Hair Spray de Pantese. 

Sprays on conditioners 

7 oz. $2.00/12 oz.S3.00 

Complete conditioners, 

2az.t6.00/4ox.tl0J00 

Get Pantene «nd add a Urtle luxury in your We. 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN 

— FBK1

P ?AGE 4 —SECTION ONE 

• Classified Ads Bring Results 

Distinctive. 

DRESSMAKING 

rut 

'ARDSTICK 

7]7 ASBURY AVE. 

DIAL 399-3636 

SWEDISH, 

FRENCH 

and' 

CALIFORNIA 

BIKINIS. 

MATCHING 

COVER-UPS 

and 

HATS. TOO. 

GREAT FASHION 

IMPORTS ;mil 

ACCKSSORIKS 

LEATHER. TOO 

399-0754 


Open Daily & Fri. Eve. 

i 

--NEWLYVVEDS-Mr. and Mrs. 

Kennoth E. Ballard are shown at their 

wedding May 2 in Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles ~L. 

Wood, rector, officiated. The bride is the 

former "Delia Lyitne -Pine, daughter of 

HATS - Whimseys from $2.50 

FOR ALL. OCCASIONS 

Spring Straws 50% OFF Reg. Price 

HANDBAGS • Patent • Vinyl •IStraw 

Crochet from $3.00 

SHIFTS \ . from $5.95 

HOUSECOATS - LINGERIE - SUPS - GOWNS 

ENSEMBLES • GLOVES • SCARFS 

Beauty Mist Panty Hose & Hosiery Sale 

20% OFF Reg. Price 

HELEN F. 

BIG SPLASH . . . 

SWIMSUITS 

Make waves on any 

beach in our one-piece 

bikini and cut - out 

swimsuits. Then choose - 

a smart cover-up for 

sheer flattery, by . . 

O MURIEL of MIAMI 

© COLE of CALIFORNIA 

O CATALINI 

• CEEB of MIAMI 

O TORI RICHARDS 

tf tfi\V 

f I'vprrl 

craftsmen take any and 

all furniture iiset.es ami 

make| them look HKt- 

NEW with yo.isr ohnicv 

of fabrics and eol«»r>. 

Open 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

Friday 9 to 9 

825 Asbury Av«nuo 

Dial 399-5800 

827 one/ 837 

Ashury Ave.- 


Daily 9-5:30; Friday 9-9 

ooooooooooooooo 

Chairs 

• PHONE TODAY • 

9278116 

Let Our "SHOP-IN-VOUR-HOME Representative 

Give You a Free Estimate in 

the Comfort of Your Own Home. 

PLATT'S INC. 

FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS 

MocARTHUR BLVD SOMERS POINT 

Oprn Itail}' 9 (a 9; Saturday* 9 to 6; Sunday 1 to 6 

Miss Wells to wed 

Arthur J. Krause 

MARMORA—Mae Don-is 

Wells, of 36 Allendalc rd., and 

Arthur J. Krause, "of Seavilli', 

will be married in a home 

ceremony this evening at 8 

o'clock. - " 

The Rev. Samuel Way of ' 

New Egypt w '" officiate. 

.Attendants will be" Mr. and 

Mrs. Howard Woolley, of 

Corbin City. 

Miss Wells is the former 

owner of Dot's Beauty Shop 

on West av. by 34th st. Mr 

Krause served with the Navy 

during World War I on n Naval 

Supply Ship. 

Following the ceremony a 

reception will be held at' the 

home of the bride. They will 

reside at 36 AHendale rd. 

Soroptimists set 

installation dinner 

Plans for the annual 

installation dinner were 

completed by members of'the 

Soroptimist Club meeting last 

Thursday evening in Scotch 

Hall. Mrs. Robert -Halter 

presided 

Tho installation will be hold 

June 10 at 6:30 p.m in ihr 

Linwood Country Club Th 8pm 

" * » * 

Wednesday— , -•; 

Brownie Troop 127, after 

school, Trinity United 

Methoidst Church Hall 

MOORE'S 

REGAL WALL SATIN 

LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT 

• Works wonders in one coat 

n Rolls or brushes on with ease 

*> Dries in one hour to a smooth - 

matte finish—no streaks or lapmarks 

• Available in smart decorator colors 

• Easy soap and water cleanup 

WE 

FEATURE 

Benjamin 

Moore paints 

Moore with ... 

Miller 

PAINT CENTER 

MAINLANDS MOST MODERN 

HOME DECORATING STORE! 

New Rd. & Rhode Island Ave., Somers Point 

DIAL 927-7956 

COMPLETE WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT 

Open Daily and Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. ML 

SUNDAY 9 to 4 

DELIVERY EM OCEAN CITY 

and THE MAINLAND 

Biglmpala 

'400'sale 

When you buy any Impala 

V8 model -during our 

"400" Sale, here's how 

you can get two popular 

extras at no extra charge. 

Order tho options you'd 

probably order anyhow. 

A Turbo Hydra-matic 

transmission, radio, Comfortili 

steering wheel, front and rear bumper 

guards and uhite stripe tires. All 

popular items that you'd likely 

want—sale or no sale. 

And for nothing extra get a 

bigger 400-cu.-in. V8 engine 

and dual exhausts. 

That's the deal. For no extra 

cost we add our big 265-hp V8 engine 

that runs on regular gas, along with 

a dual exhaust system. (The manufacturer's 

suggested retail price 

including Federal excise tax for the .. 

regular fuel 4(H1 V8 :inv'.;'- 

You're getting Amc a*t No. U, ,jii 

car on sale. The car mewv people ; i't^ 

buy—year after year after year. ,; ; ? ; 

On tete. How can you beat *««? f

t 

1 

LI 

I 

• 

1 

1 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 

• < • - . • ' 

STAGE BAND 

What the World Needs Now 

Can't Take My Eyes off You 

CONCERT CHOIR 

a Gloria In Excelsis Deo 

My Lord What A Morning 

Echo Song 

Crucifix us 

Ev'ry Time 1 Feel The Spirit 

CHORUS 

A Time For Us 

Let There Be Peace on Earth 

We're Through 

ORCHESTRA 

Telemann Sinfonia ". . . 

INTERMISSION 

WIND ENSEMBLE 

Days of Glory 

Water Music Suite 

1. Air 

• 2. Finale 

CONCERT BAND 

Trombones Triumphant 

Gallant Men 

.... .Bacharach 

Gaudio 

Whitney 

Ai*r. BurU'i^h 

. . . . .Rhea 

Lotti 

... An-. Dawson 

Rota 

. Miller/Jackson 

....'... Williams 

Telemann/Brown 

Cacavas 

Handel/Gordon 

Keller 

Cacavas 

„ Conductor - Jeffrey Rubinstein 

Narrator - Mr. Robert M. Aiken 

The Fantasticks 

Schmidt/Reed 

Stars and Stripes Forever 

Sousa 

CHORUS AND BAND 

America - Our Heritace . Steele/Ades 

PLANNING SESSION. 

Warren Miller, director 

discusses one selec- 

tion with officers of 

the band: Bill Kelley, 

president; Robert Poor, 

vice president; Sharon 

Pardee, secretary; and 

Peg Coulter, librarian. 

ALLEGRO — Warren 

Miller, director, calls 

attention to 'a partic- 

ular emphasis by one 

section during the 

rehearsals. 

SOLO SECTION. Two 

members of the French 

Horn section work to 

perfect their sofo part 

in one of the numbers. 

—Sen/or Photos. 

TUBA MAN. Bill Kelly 

works double hard to 

perfect his playing in 

the musicale. 

CONCENTRATION — 

Two members of the 

trumpet group con- 

centrate on their 

music to add to the 

overall presentation. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence 

McKeovcr, of Wyndmoor, Pa., 

and 316 E. Atlantic blvd., this 

city, announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Bonita, to 

Capt. James E. Stevens, Jr., son 

of Capt. and Mrs. J.E. Stevens, 

of Falls Church, Va. 

Miss McKeever is a graduate 

of Bishop McDevitt High 

School in Wyncote, Pa. Capt. 

Stevens is a graduate of 

Virginia Polytechnic Institute 

in Blacksburg, Va. He recently 

returned from a two-year tour 

in Southeast Asia and is now 

serving as a member 

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of 

Scullville, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Judith Anne, to Stanley Joseph 

Wodazak, Jr., son of Mrs. 

Myrtle Cancelesi, of Scullville, 

and Stanley" Joseph Wodazak, 

Sr., of Camden. Miss Miller is a 

senior at Oakcrest High School. 

Mr. Wodazak is with the Navy 

presently stationed in 

Philadelphia. 


in Bcila Cynwyci church 

Mis.s Nlarilouise Berdow and 

Fredric Alexander • Hertz, 've're. 

married Saturday morning in. 

St. Matthias R C. Church, Bala 

Cynv.yd. Pa. The ' Rev'.' 

Anthony Mullen, O:S.A., 

officiated. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. 

Berdow, of Bala Cynwyd and 

2228 Wesley av , this city. The 

bridegroom is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jules Hertz, of 

Wyomissing, Pa. 

The bride, escorted by her 

father, wore a, gown of ivory' 

silk peau d'ange appliqued with 

Alencon lace and studded with 

pearls. Her veil was of tulle 

with matching lace and she 

carried a bouquet of lillies of 

.the valley. 

Miss .Katherine Graham was 

maid of honor.' Other 

attendants were Miss Elizabeth 

Byrne, Mrs. Charles Damico, 

' Mrs. Richard Wolfington and 

Miss Petti Zeu.thep. They were 

gowned in empire apncot crepe 

dresses with wreaths and" 

cascades of matching tt-a rases 

and cornflov.'ers. 

Dr.'Duu'glas He'ctz was best 

man for his brother Ushers 

were "Geoffrey Bayuk. Robert 

Berdow. brother of the bride, 

Edward Luna and Richard 

WolfinRton. 

Following a reception at the 

Aronimink Gold Club in 

Newtown Square. Pa . the 

couple left for'a honeymoon in 

Hong Kong. They will reside in 

Bryn Mawr, Pa . 

The bride is a graduate of 

Sacred Heart Academy in 

Overbrook. Pa., and Rosemont 

College in Rosemont. Pa. Mr. 

Hertz is an alumnus of 

Abington (Pa.), High School 

and Rochester Institute of 

Technology in Rochester. NY. 

Methodist Church Circles 

in season's 

Final meetings of the season 

were conducted by the Circles 

of the First United Methodist 

Linwood Women's Club Chnrch at special luncheo " s 

will honor officers 

LINWOOD—Mrs. Willard 

Bethel was elected chairman of 

the Social Services of the 

Women's-Club of Linwood at a 

meeting held last week in her 

home. Others elected were Mrs. 

Fred Auer, secretary; and Mrs. 

Henry Gilson, treasurer. 

*°* A luncheon to honor the 

officers will 

Port-O-Call in 

JunlO at noon. 

A reminder was made of 

Vineland Day to be held at the 

Training School Wednesday. 

Mrs. Donald Bottomley 

reported she is selling dresses 

for the benefit of Social 

Services. 

A reminder also was made 

of the installation banquet for 

the club will be Monday at 

Daniel's Restaurant in Somers 

Point. Mrs. Philip Curry is 

chairman. 

Mothers' Day ceremony 

highlights OES meeting 

Mrs. Mary Swartz, newly 

installed Worthy Matron of 

Chapter 83 OES, and Peter 

Totten, newly installed Worthy 

Patron, conducted their 1 first 

meeting Monday evening in the 

Jr., stood in for all mothers 

during the brief ceremony. 

Officers and members were • 

reminded of the Grand Session 

Tuesday through next 

Thursday in Atlantic City. 

Masonic Temple. Highlight was - Installation of officers of the 

a Mothers' Day ceremony. 

Mrs. Herbert J. Brownlee, 

GERANIUMS 

--F.--T.-O.- 

MEMBER 

RED GERANIUMS 

jLKf, 7.80 

ODC EA._ A DOZ. 

75c •9.00 

EA A DOZ. 

BUY DIRECT FROM 

OUR GREENHOUSES 

FOR . . . FRESH. 

HEALTHY PLANTS! 

NOW IS THE TIME 

TO PLANT 

PETUNIAS 

Many Colors 

to Choose From! 

SUMMER ANNUALS 

WE MAKE DAILY DELIVERIES 

TO ALL LOCAL HOSPITALS 

• CLOSED SUNDAYS • 

TED and HERM MESKERS 

FLOWER SHOP & GREENHOUSES 

2322 Shore Rd., LINWOOD (Corner Shorn 

Rd. & Ocean Heights Ave.) Dial 937-3823 

Grand Chapter will take place 

next Thursday. 

The Worthy Matron 

announced that a barbecue for 

members and friends will be 

held July 20 at the home of 

Mrs. Carl Shaw. 3323 Simpson 

av . Tickets may be obtained 

from any officer, j 

The annual chapter bazaar is 

scheduled for October. Weekly 

workshops are being conducted 

every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. jn 

the home of Past Matron Mrs. 

Frank Royce, 1812 Windsor 

dr. A barbecue for the "newly 

installed officers will be served 

June 15 at the home of Past 

Matron Mrs. Jacob Schuff, 10 

Barbados la. 

After the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Mrs. Shaw and her committee. 

Petunia plants were distributed 

to all members and guests 

attending. , 

The next meeting will be 

May 25 at 8 p.m. 

Home Department 

elects officers 

LINWOOD—New officers 

for the coming season were 

elected at the meeting of the 

Women's Club of Linwood 

American Home Department 

held last week in the home of 

Mrs. Roger Mulholland 

The newly elected leaders 

are Mrs. Fred Sassi, chairman; 

Mrs. Douglas Kelfner, 

secretary; and Mrs. Richard 

Frick, treasurer. 

New workshops were 

discussed and will be decided 

upon at a later meeting. New 

members were welcomed as 

guests. Hostesses for the event 

were Mrs. Sassi, Mrs. John 

Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Hartman, 

Mrs. Richard Lamprecht and 

Mrs. Charles Appleget. 

OFFICERS INSTALLED 

LINWOOD • Newly elected 

officers of the Women's Club 

of Linwood will be seated at 

the annual installation banquet 

Monday in Daniel's Restaurant. 

The social hour opens at 6:30 

p.m. and dinner will be .served 

at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Philip Curry 

is chairman. 

TERMITES 

PESTFREE 

• EcTEMUHATINS CO. Inc. 

«*9M0 92241M 

and dinners held last week- A 

request for funds to purchase 

equipment for the. Atlantic 

City Day Care Center met with 

a generous response from the 

members. 

Alpha Circle met at the 

Beachcomber Inn for dinner. 

There were 20 members and 

three visitors present. Mrs. 

Scott Burman led devotions. 

At the dinner meeting of 

be held- at ..Dorcas Circle in Tuckahoe Inn, 

meetings 

led the devotions- 

Members of Rachel Circle 

met at Port-O-Call for 

luncheon with 19' present. 

Devotions were presented by 

Miss Sara Armstrong. 

Seventeen members of Ruth 

Circle enjoyed a luncheon at 

the Flanders Hotel. Devotions 

were presented by Mrs. Albert 

Gerber. 

Twenty members of Sarah 

Circle attended a luncheon 

meeting in Plymouth inn. Mrs. 

Ross Howard led in devotions 

and gave the study book 

review. 


Ocean City Mrs. Earl Wilson ppresented 

a 

travelogue. Twenty members 

Mrs. Fredric Alexander Hertz 

and five visitors attended. 

Devotions, were presented by 

Mrs. Raymond Blood. 

Twenty-three members of 

Esther Circle met for luncheon 

in Plymouth Inn. Mrs. Charles 

Wilcock was jTguest. Devotions 

were presented by Mrs. Grace 

Peppers. The Circle was 

entertained with stories about 

mothers in honor of Mother's 

Day. 

_ Members of the Eunice 

Circle enjoyed a luncheon at 

the Lobster House in. Cape 

May. There were 13 members 

and three visitors present. 

Seventeen members of the 

Hannah Circle met at 

Momaday, Puccini topics 

at Literature luncheon 

The Literature Department their welfare. He is associate 

of the Women's Research Club professor of English and Poetry 

held 'its final meeting of the at the University-of Californiaseason 

last Thursday in the He has written three books, 

First United Methodist Church much poetry and won the 

Parlor.' 

Pulitzer Prize for his first book. 

Mrs. Joh,n A. Mawhinney Mrs. Mawhinney pointed 

reviewed "Way to Rainy out that the 'author's 

Mountain, " by M. JScott descriptions of nature from an 

Momaday. at the morning Indian's point of view are very 

session. Mr Momaday is an beautiful. He feels tne white 

American Indian who is loyal man should have a better 

to his people and works for understandingôf the Indians. 

WESTERN AUTO 



• STORE HOURS • 




Smithville Inn for luncheon. 

"Way to Rainy Mountain" 

Seven guests were welcomed 

is a combination of legend, 

including Mrs. Richard Clunn, Garden Club poetry and commentary. 

WSCS president. Mrs. Forrest 

During luncehon, discussion 

Bridegam gave the devotions. 

was held on next year's study 

Twenty-one members and elects slate Following luncheon Mrs. 

five guests of Lydia Circle met 

Morgan Hand. 2nd, presented 

for dinner at Scotch Hall. LI N-tt'OOD—Officers for "Pictures of Puccini." 

Devotions were presented by 1970-71 were elected by - She explained that Puccini 

Mrs. Rose Pitelli. Mrs. Roger members of the Four Seasons was an Italian who came from 

Nevius and Miss Ruth Nevius Garden Club meeting Monday " four generations of musicians. 

entertained with a program of evening in Central Hall. He wrote many operas 

poetry and song. 

Installation will take place including "'La Boheme". 

Twenty-four members of June 1 at Shrul's Restaurant. "Tosca" and Madame 

Martha Circle met for luncheon McKee City. Cocktails will be Butterfly," which was his 

at Port-O-Call. The cirlcf- was at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7. favorite. 

invited to the home of Mrs. Officers elected are Mrs. Mrs. Hand went into detail 

Ralph Lambert following Conni> Russo, president: Mrs. about "La Boheme, " and 

luncheon. Mrs. Lloyd Ruth John McClain, vice president; played recordings from the 

presented devotions, and final Mrs. John Chison, treasurer; opera. \ 

arrangements were made for Mrs. Jules Blazej, recording Following the meeting, tea 

the WSCS meeting held this secretary; Mrs. George Kurtz, was served at the home o: Miss 

past Tuesday when Martha corresponding secretary-; and Mary Kassab and the group 

Circle served as hostess. Mni. Gladys Everitt. 

-•disbandecF-for the season. 

Mrs. Gustav Nordstrom director, 

entertained members of the Serving on the installatio 

Miriam Circle_at her home for dinner committee 

luncheon. There were 25 William Scott, -Mrs. Jose 

present Mrs. Nordstrom gave Boucher and Mrs. Eve"->tt. 

the devotions, and a hymn Mng Announcement was made 

followed. 

that the annual summer picnic 

Priscilla Circle enjoyed a will bo held July 21 at the 

luncheon meeting at home of Mrs. Lynn Rowley- 

Port-O-Call. There were 17 Rain date is the following 

members and two visitors- evening. The picnic will be a 

PACIFIC NORTHWEST 

I TRAIN TOURS 

j NORTH CAPE CRUISES 

j BUS TOURS 

Foi All Your Travel Needs, See . . . 

j HUPST TRAVEL AGENCY 

| 637 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Dial 399-6100 

representaiiva of 

AMERICAN EXPRESS, 

I EH 

present. Mrs. Leonard Homer clam bake. 

Program for the evening was 

presented by Mrs Eugene 

Brennenstuhl of the Crest view 

HOWELL GRADUATES Gardens Greenhouse in 

(4AA00693)(F HTNC ) Absecon Highlands. She gave a 

BAINBRIDGE, MD. May 4 very informative and 

Navy Seaman Terry A." Howell. interesting talk on Bedding 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E Plants. A number of plants she 

Howell, of 857 Park pi., was had brought with here were 

graduated from the Naval presented the winner of an 

Academy Preparatory School identification game, Mrs. Paul 

at Bainbridge, Md. The school Gray. 

prepares men academically. Following the meeting 

militarily and physically for refreshments were served by 

entrance into the U. S. Naval Mrs. Victor Urbon and Mrs- 

Academy at Annapolis. Fred Elsworth. 

NOW WE HAVE IT 

YOUNG N' FREE 

Cosmetics Created Just for 

tho Young Girl 

BODY POWDER 

SPRAY MIST DEODORANT 

SHAMPOO - FACE & BATH SOAP 

CREME RINSE 

HAND & BODY LOTION 

COLOGNE & BUBBLE BATH. 

3 FRAGRANCES 

Wild Lilly - Honeysuckle - Young Bouquet 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

M. E. EISAMAN, R.P., Omar 

9th St. ami Asbury Avo. Dial 39*3535 

FREE STORE HOURS: DAILY f AJH. TO 1I:M PM. 

OEtlVBRY SUNDAY: »:» AM. TO 4 P.M. 

\ 

Cooks Great, Looks 

Great... Priced Right! 

30 Inch 

Automatic 

Range 

This Model Has Deluxe Styling 

Plus Cooking Conveniences 

At A Budget Price! 

• Automatic Ovun Timer. Clock and 

Minute Timer 

• Porceiair. Enamel 9"'->i!e£ ?^n J*!d 

Chrome Plated Rack 

• Removable Picture Window Oven Door 

for Easier Oven Cleaning 

• Appliance Outlet *> 

• Floodlighted Oven with exterior Switch 

White, Da* Copper & Avocado 

MODEL 326 Only H99B 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

| 944 ASBURY AVB4UE 

• RESIDENTIAL «*


Custom Made 

DRAPERIES 

SLIPCOVERS 

/ARDSTICK 


DIAL 399-3636 

•"••»•••• 

COME 

HELP US 

CELEBRATE 

OUR 

7th 

ANNIVERSARY 

OVER 40 YEARS 

I OF EXPERIENCE 

Williams 

Jewelers 

"Next to the Bank" 

$ 811 Asbury Avenue 

DIAL 399-407J 



»•••»•»»••••• 

ORDER OF THE ROSE. Miss Marge 

Peterson, Mrs. Walter Beddow and Mrs. 

Stanley Mumford hold their symbolic 

roses as Mrs. Barry Haskett, president of 

Homemakers Day luncheom 

scheduled at Wildwood CC 

The "Annual Homemakers' 

Day meeting and luncheon 

sponsored by the Home 

Economics Advisory Council 

Y will be held Wednesday at the 

2 Wildwood Golf and Country 

Club. This annual affair which 

attracts more than 200 area 

homemakers will start at 10 

a.m. 

The program will open with 

a demonstration on Fashion 

Wigs by Sam Pinizzotto, of 

Sam Joseph's Hair Stylist. The 

presentation will feature >the 

iatest in hair style and 

materials. 

Flower lovers will enjoy the 

THANK YOU! 

I'd like to take this opportunity to 

thank all my -friends who helped me and 

Mrs. Cornelia A. Miller during her illness 

and recent death. 

All your kindnesses were deeply ap- 

preciated from the bottom of my heart and 

much more than any word of thanks can 

express. 

May God Bless you All. 

. Sincerely 

BERT COSTIGAN 

Qatiden 

DIAL 641-D682 

FULL LINE OF UWN & GARDEN 

^FERTILIZERS 

Large. Hardy, Field Grown 

AZALEAS 

All Colors 

LARGE SIZE • HYBRID 

RHODODENDRON . . . . 3 for J 10.00 

Bedding Plants, Perennials and Annuals 

PEATMOSS ..... 501b. bag 89c 



New Road Route 9 Northfield 

illustrated talk by Bill 

Dumberth, of Stainton's 

Department Store. Fresh 

flowers will be used to create 

attractive arrangements for the 

home. 

County homemakers 

attending the day long meeting 

will have an opportunity to 


Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 

congratulates her sorority sisters on 

obtaining the honor of Order of the 

Rose. Shore Studio Photo. 

meet Mrs. . Dianne Harris, 

Extension Home • Economist, 

who has recently joined .the 

Cooperative .Extension Service 

staff serving the Cape 

May-Atlantic County area. 

Following luncheon at the 

Country Club a colorful 

Fashion Show will be offered 

by Miss Carolyn Rodgers, 

home economist with Maytag 

Company. Miss Rodgers' 

commentary on the fashions 

will highlight the laundering 

techniques for the modern 

fabrics used in the fashions. 

Tickets for the meeting'and 

luncheon must be purchased in 

advance. They may be 

obtained from any Home 

Economics Extension Council 

member or by calling the ticket 

chairman, Mrs. Norris Bunn at 

399-3363. Co-chairmen for the 

meeting are Mrs. Irene 

Wuerker, of Rio Grande, and 

Mrs. Dolda McClain, of Green 

Creek. 

Toastmistresses 

nominate officers 

LINWOOD - "Do you know 

how to get your point across at 

a meeting? How to rectify a 

hasty decision?-Do you know 

tho eight stops to action?" Th; 1 

answers to these and other 

questions highlighted, the 

Mainland Tou.stmi:;tress Club 

workshop held last week in the 

home of Mrs. Wilson Simpkins. 

Mrs. Philip Camp lead the 

workshop and answered many 

questions on the subject of 

Parliamentary Law. Miss 

Eleanor Cunningham, vice 

president, officiated at the 

induction of Mrs. Leon 

Robbins, Jr., of Port Republic, 

as a new member. Miss Mary 

Britto gave the icebreaker 

.speech entitled "My Life". 

Mrs. Thomas Keys presided 

over a short'business meeting 

at which time the nominating 

committee read the slate of 

officers for 1970-71 They are 

Mrs. John Kelly, pri-.'.ident; 

Mrs. Simpkins, vice president; 

Mrs. Jesse Terry, secretary; and 

Mrs. J. H. Shoepf, treasurer. 


Tuesday at 6:.iO p.m in 

Harry's Inn, Somers Point 

AUXILIARY GARAGE SALE 

LINWOOD Mainland 

Chapter, Women's Auxiliary U> 

Shore Memorial Hospital will 

stage a garage sale next Friday, 

May 22, from 10 a.m. to -1 

p.m. at the home of Mrs K. 

Floyd Malick, 1727 Shore rd. 

"Attic treasures" are being 

sought. Anyone having 

anything to donate is requested 

to call Mrs. Malick or Mrs. 

Walter Bew. 

LEMONTS ANTIQUES 

JuL&UIHEKTKLAMERICANAREnUMIUGTIONS 

SLANT TOP DESK 

DESKS — TRESTLE — KNEEHOLE 

SMALL MATES — MASTER CRAFTED! 

HAND RUBBED FINISH 

Finish Guaranteed or Money Back 

Shore Road, Route 9, Ocean View, N. J. 

Phone 609-263-8117 

Garden State Parkway Exit 17 

turn left to Route 9, then left 1 mile 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS 9 A.M.- 4:30 

Her 

PAPERWEIGHTS - Mrs. J. Edward Voss exhibits a 

".- few paperweights from her collection for members of 

" Sarah StillweLl Chapter, DAR, meeting last Saturday in 

Plymouth Inn. Senior Photo. 

•-; TODAY (Thursday )- 

'"•",' Exchange Club annnal 

spaghetti dinner, 5 to 8 p.m, at 

. ., Ocean City High School 

Cafeteria. Take-out service 

- available. 

• . . . • * • * ' • 

Lodge 171 F and AM 

. ,••- »iheeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic 

~. Temple. • . . 

• -. • . • • * 

Rotary Club dinner 

•'meeting, 6:15 p.m., in 

Plymouth Inn. 

•:l.l ,• • * 

,—• Artisans Meeting, S A.m., in 

;••' the American Legion HalL 

* * > 

,' Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 • p,m., in the 

.„.'. clubhouse. 

» » « 

Ocean City Cord Club game, 


Center. 

• - . - • " • » • 

•»•- CBMC ranchean meeting, 

:'A 12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. 

'•'•* All-men •welcome. . 

- . - . • • • » * 

V TOMORROW (Friday>i 

Natona Counoil Degree of 

.^' Pocahontas public card party, 

8 p.m., in the American Legion 

-• Hall. 

• • • 

Merion Park Community 

. ' Association meeting, 8:30 

. - p.m^, in the Seaspray Motel, 

' 34th st. and Bay av. 

• • * 

.'.'• First Presbyterian Church 

- Women's Association spring 

, lunchBonL12x3flpJra.,jit JShite^ 

" r Hall. Mrs. Alfred Dienert, 

• speaker. 

• • • 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY- 

Humane Society flower sale, 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m:, at 840 

Asbury av. • • « 

SATURDAY— 1 

Ocean tSty High School 

Prom on the- Musk Pier. 

• • * * 

Chamber of Commerce 

dinner, 8 pjna^, in the Flanders 

Hotel. Gay Talese, author, 

guest of honor. Norton 

Mockridge, speaker. 

• * * 

SUMDAY- 

'.' - Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta 

. Sigma Phi hay ride, Bupper and 

•••- square dance, 6:3.0 p.m., at 

' Dorothy. 

• * • • 

~i MONDAY- 


••_•" Hannah Circle bus trip to 

• LongwoorJ Gardens. 

• * * 

Colony Club meeting, 8:30 

- • p.m., in the Masonic Temple. 

Flower show by the Garden 

- Department. 

- * * * 

Rebekah Lodge meeting and 

Mother's Day cetehratio I, 7:30 

p.m., in the American .Legion 

. - Hall. 

• • « 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., in 

- Plymouth Inn. 

.;--» Shuffleboard Club card 

•'•V Party. 7=30 p.m., in the 

'. clubhouse. 

i •/,••• * * * 

?•".„ Ocean City Card Club game 

-•:7:30 p.m., in the Youth 

\ I Center. 

' ' Men's Regular Republican 

Z. Chib meeting, 8 p.m., in 

M 

Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

Nurses Association of Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 

8:30 p.m. 

* * * • 

TUESDAY- 

' Golden Age Club banquet at 

Harry's Inn, Somers Point. 

* * * 

St. John's Lutheran Miriam 


home of Miss Jane Kyle, 99 E. 

9th st. 

* * * 


Men's dinner meeting, f> p.m., 

in the church. Frederick S. 

Leinbach will speak on "Pines 

for Packages". 

* * * 

Board of Realtors dinner 

meeting. 

* • * 

Ocean City Humane Society 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Youth 

Center. 

* * * . 

Auxiliary of Shore 

Memorial Hospital, Ocean City 

Chapter, meeting, noon, in 

Plymouth Inn. 

• * • * 

Board of Education 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the high 

school. 

* * * 

Rotary Ann' Club meeting, 

6:30 p.m., in Scotch Hall. 

* * * 

Barracks 2206 Waorld War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary 

FISHERMAN S WHARF 1 , CAPE MAY, N J 

• PHONE 884-8296 

Open Monday thro Saturday 

5 P. M. to 10 P. M. 

Open Sunday 2 p. M. to 10 p. M. 

COFFEE SHOP - Open 7 Days 

« A.M. to 10 P.M. 

MTw 

TODAY (Thursday)— 

' NAFEC^ Woman's Club 

luncheon mtetinjat Rikki's 

Restaurant, Atlantis. City. 

Program by danco student^ 

Central United Methodist 

Mary Circle meeting, 12:30 

p.m., in the Sunday School 

basemen t. " •:. 

SomorS Point Police 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. 

* »• * 

; Somers Point Board/ oi 

Education meeting, 8 p.m. 

* * * 

Somers Point City Council 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

* * * 

TODAY and TOMORROW- 


Hannah Circle rummage sale, 9 

a.m. to 6 p.m., in Central Hall. 

• # 4c * 

TOMORROW (Friday)-- 

Silver Moon Council Degree 

of Pocahontas meeting, 7:30 

p.m., in. Bethel Hall. 

* * *. 

Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple, 

Shore rd., Linwood. 

* * * 

SATURDAY- 

Christ Episcopal Acolyte 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

American Legion Hall. 

* * "* 

WEDNESDAY— ~ 

Spring Concert by Ocean 

City High School band, 

orchestra, and chorus, 8 p.m., 

in the high school auditorium. 

* * * 

St. John's Lutheran Rachel 


home of Mrs. Ann Atkinson, 

35 Central av. . 

* * * 

Past Pocahontases of 

Natona Council meeting, 8 

p.m. 

* * * 

Exchangettes dinner 

meeting. 

* * * 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

* * * 

Women's Roosevelt 

Democratic Club meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Youth Center. 

* *. * 



-Restaurant. * * * 

Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m., 

in Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:45 p.m. at 416 

Atlantic av. 


.Cooperative opra League workshop, 

in 10 a.m.. in the Youth Center. 

^MOLLYS 

^ HOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

Route 9, Marmora 399-3554 

SHRUBS - TREES 

EVERGREENS 

GERANIUMS 

and ANNUALS 

Visit Our Gift Shop 

I Open 7 Days r Week During May & June I 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 11 to 7 

STARTING FRIDAY. MAY 15TH 

957 WEST AVENUE PHONE 399-0753 

ITALIAN 

A Complete 

Salectlon of 

Spsefaltios 

TO TAKE 

OUT 

FOODS 

Baked Italian Stuffed Peppers ® Spaghetti 

EXIT NO. 0 

GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 

Baked Lasagna • Antipasto 


Coming Ewenfs 

. Guild annual spring rummage 

sale, 10 a.tt)., on the church 

lawn,> 157, Shore rd., Somers 

Point. 

Joint installation for 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2689 

VFW and Auxiliary-^, 

the Post Home. 

• * * , * 

Children's Hour, 10:30 

a.m., at the Somers Point 

Library, 757 Shore rd. 

MONDAY- 

Womeh's Club of Linwood 

installation banquet, 6:30 

p.m., in Daniel'sHestaurant. 

* * * 

Clark-Eliason Unit 352 


meeting, 8 p.m. 

* * * 

Somers Point Senior 

Citizens meeting, 11:30 a.m., 

in Grace Lutheran Church. 

* * * 

Nurses Association of Shore 

Memorial' Hospital ~meeting, 

8:30 p.m. 

* * * 

TI 7 ESDAY— 

Mainland Toastmistress 

Club meeting, 6:30 p.m., in 

Harry's Inn. * * * 


Hannah Circle meeting, 12:30 

p.m. 

* * * 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting,'" 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Linwood' Unit 353 


meeting. 

h '"' Chtpe wrtb One -Vegetable 

Roast Breast of Chicken wHJi Stuffing and Cranberry Sauce 

Shrimp a ra King en Catacrele_ wWi Toan PoJnfm 

Ha " Hone > 0l 0* Chicken (Fried) wlA Cranberry Sauce 

oriiicd Chopped Choice Sirloin Steak with Fried Onknt „ 

ALL WEEKDAY SPECIALS enly '1.25 

Ask About Our Daily 30c PASTRY CHEF'S SPECIALS 

POINT DINER 

On the Circle in Somers Point 

Open 24 Hours o Dav 

SPECIALS 

SERVED 

FROM 

11 AJM. TO 

9 P.M. 

fiii^ • • 

Note—All plotters include -- 

Rolls & Butter. Salad, and ; 

Choice of Two Vegetables .." 

except where otherwise ': 

noted. : . 

The Wildwoods Takes on a Sparkling Glow Again 

"The Host of the Coast" 

EDZABERER 

Re-opens His World Famous Restaurant 

for the Summer-Monday 

MAY 18th 

Once again, you can satisfy your urge 

for a dining experience that is exciting, 

different & satisfying. 

So please consider this your personal 

invitation to visit us with your friends 

and frynily. You'll eat gourmet food 

from tempting menu selections—in 

an atmosphere almost indescribably 

romantic—Here the fambus Zaberized 

Cocktail was born. 

Prices are surprisingly moderate —and 

we welcome Kiddies. 

DINNER EVERYDAY 

4 P.M. TO 11 P.M. 

SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 11 P.M. 

QJZABEBEflS 

Restaurant 

Wildwood, N. J. 

f' 

' TI 


" Classified Ads Bring Results 

RESTAURANT] 

•o 

& BAR 

900 Shore Road 

Somers Point 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phone 927-3943 

OPEN 7 A. M. 

PLANNING FOR- 

MEMORIAL DAY are 

Harold Eckbold, 

Commander VFW Post 

6 6 50, Vince Calise, 

Commander Ocean City 

United Veterans. Council, 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp, 

Col. Charles Painter, 

executive officer Willow 

Grove Air Force Station, 

and Col. Milton Mitler; 

chief, Liaison and 

Information Division, 

USAF. 

Air Force fly-over 

here Memorial Day 

Vincent Calise, commander 

of the United Veterans 

Council, has announced that 

the Air Force will conduct a 

practice fly-over Ocean City in 

preparation for the Memorial 

Day ceremonies. 

DELICIOUS FOOD — SENSIBLY PRICED 

Four Y's RESTAURANT 

PLATTERS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS 

TASTY SANDWICHES 

V* MILE NORTH OF TUCKAHOE 

Just Minutes Away — A Pleasant Drive Thru Hie Country 

ROUTE 50—CORBIN CITY PHONE 628-2641 

.__ CLOSED ON TUESDAYS _ 

THE PLANTATION 

Gift Shop & Museum 

OPENING MAY 15th 

FEATURING INDIAN COLLECTION 

and OLD BOTTLES. 

239 Shore Road Seaviile, N. J. 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 3W-M7t 

THE BAY—OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

FRESH SHRIMP 

ROCKFISH • FLOUNDER • MACKEREL 

FISH ROE • WHITING • ClAMS 

PORGIES • SEA BASS 

FRESH BAIT' 

Squid • Live Eel • Clams 

Mackerel • Minnows 

We pack your fUh purchases In Ice euflicfont to refrlgarata 2* hours 

Happiness is 

a Spring Day 

In the Country.. 

. . . and contentment is a well-prepared 

meal cooked exactly the way you want it 

and served in a delightful bayside 

atmosphere. Get your share of happiness 

and contentment this week with a short 

trip to The Inn. Luncheon or dinner, 

you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself. Your 

favorite cocktails, too. 

SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 

BEGINNING AT NOON 

Tuck&Roe Irvit 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge In 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

Calise stated also that 

publicity should be given the 

fly-over so residents of the 

resort will not be alarmed 

unnecessarily by the aircraft. 

Plans are progressing for the 

Memorial Day ceremonies and 

finalization of the Air Force's 

proposed program were 

announced at a dinner meeting 

in Scotch Hall recently. Col. 

Milton E. Mitler, legislation 

liaison officer for the Air Force 

Reserves, came from 

Washington to attend the 

meeting. Also present were 

Col. Charles Painter, M/Sgt. 

Frank Norwicke of the Willow 

Grove Air Station; Mayor 

Robert Sharp and 

Commissioners Chester 

Wimberg and David Simpson. 

Calise also has reported that 

Miss Judy Feairheller has been 

selected as Poppy Queen. She 

will ride the VFW float in the 

parade and will be 

accompanied by her 

attendants, Elaine Elizabeth. 

Mclntosh and Beth Common. 

LEARNING TO FLY 

(5AA0394A) (FHTNC) 

MILTON, FLA., May 6—Navy 

Ensign John D. McAfee, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McAfee, 

of 6 Village dr., N, Somers 

Point, is undergoing Naval 

Aviator Training with Training 

Squadron Three, Naval Air 

Station, Whiting Field, Milton, 

Fla. 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$2 15 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9th and Haven Avo. 

OPEN DAILV 6 A.M.—10 P.M. 

399-9761 

All Specials Include SOUP, 

SALAD, 2 VEGETABLES 

Served from 11 a.m. 

FRIDAY. MAY 15 

Stuffed Shrimp with Crabmeat 

Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato 

Sauce 

Broiled Mackerel. BuRer Sauce 

Tomato Omelet 

MONDAY, MAY It 

Hungarian Goulash with fjoodlei 

Franks. Baked Bean* 

Ham Omelet 

TUESDAY. MAY 19 

Beef

PAGE ".2 —. SECTfON OKE 

City war 

.bn.,9tKSt.-summer -parkin 

.1 

O* THE JBtSET CCAST 

2 — FABULOUS BAN0S —2 

THE 

GUNTKBrS 

BUS' 

€2W^ 

utmwsT 

«r Si 

"On Roas#v«it Kvrf^ 1% Miles West of 

Ocean Cty on 34fh Sfr«ef 

OPEN SUNDAYS AT 

fTHlCKMAfi 

1155 ASBURY AVE. WAL 399-t515 

THURSDAY'S SPECIAL! 

HSHUKEor 

SMELTS . . . . 1 

STUPED CHERBtSTO^ CUMS \ 

FRESH SALMOH 

Between Sipi 

7n v lit; fr 

ft* «i 

i.'r tr .-i-i-:>—-.r 

ii-l7 - if r: ri 

it. jur.ahrx. p 

•eyrxrp 1 "" ir iei'n~ of TJCI"neia 

parr;. Ii j, ctcptt ;^t £ 

grnTFE'mseg: siigor w-iit : =up of 

iimittk-_ aaiier., umt aaactTei.; etas- ac 

ant seaspoae sugnr " _ " _T. "is last 

izzi5& 5:2.50::, hetzizt r,c . : 

Them Out 

Tonight — 

• PLATTERS 

H CH f S TAVERN 

> .-J! 1 -'- 

biiTa 

SiKdmi-r: ;•/ :r. hi.-- 'i'-'fih 

ytL' ir: Cor^r-rv, arid i;- '•'- >:'-'-« 

Oiiinc: conipr:.-.t-d 0: At.i-':'-'-'- 

of trie coJr:> GO? vx Cl'r-ri: Rjchard- A'. 

A r. 'i '.- r :, or. a ri d State 

'j. lAz''.'- i_ r fr co-chairmen o:" tho 

J*.HE FON3A. 

KICHAE1. SJLRRA2IS 

Weefc 6, S, 10 

Sn. «, £. E. 10 »_T,. 

^.-- 12. 2. *. 6. B. 10 tur- 

ICISD'ES «ATIK££ 

-MT SIDE OF THE MOUHT/UN" 

FEATURES 12KO 6-MS 2 pjn. 

ALL SEATS 75: Doors O?en 

i Seats 75c—Door* Opeo 113 

NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY, MAY.!9 

Shows 7:00 & 9:30—Matinea Sat. 2 P. M. 

: "Epic battle of the sexes!" - ,>,:-: :=--•, 

Too Life h Ctotfy |gf sfabblftQ ' RlCRARD, BURTOX 

1-ilD: •.-T-san ar 1.73" tul- 

Wif: at o 

S t»ta-in- 

tun. 

utaoc to she ToMrtsdO' Stor* a; Ta>o- 

Ihr 

i2Si',*l SJm-r Rzi 

LDBJLJLR. B Pnmt. 

if any «teutt£ He rrarar 

wrttme to *lior Ea,in., of 

DIAL 399-9851 

ti aunt 

n 

r ire 

5spac-- SS 

;»i. l'.Gi-r.di;. iJ':^-r i:p=-r^L^2 —ore 

~~'S^' *£: 

aum CASES 

i arif i Cp;; res^.'i-s-.i 

f iir L r.ii:iirlr:-"\ 

I_L\ "COD '• Tr;e TCc—';•-•'* 

•- .'- - z '. "Lc-.ii z-:>z\ Giriir- 

I>e:.i_—rî-r.; ^ spo=i--r:-i i iî 

zr:p :.:• ".- t^tr^b^r K-^-^rr. ir.i 

G=Lrtn-ziS -.z. ~L.T-~.C'~:>?... Z>i:': 

for 5i.rL.rci... .ltt\ ds.. Thi bui 

will •it-.ivf- "li.CK.HS t". 5 trr.. ii-i 

ri-r^rr. rj f'r. —. re..- f^rtber 

BRUNCH 

Utic (uf~ tffe llicusaiib JUayM •=§ ^• 

• "KASTHftTYOirrKFUL/iCCEMT 

WHICH PLACES. H \U k LEAGUE WITH 

ZEFFtRELU'S -ROMEO AKD iUUET.' ft 

STARTING WEDNESDAY, A1A.Y 20 

Shows 7:15 & 9:20—Mt?Hnee_Set. 2 P. M. 

t THEY SHOOT HORSES, DONT'-lHtY 1 

JANE PONTDA — . !£ICHAEL S.^BBAZIX 

SUSANNAH VORK — EZD BUTTONS 

NOW — THIS. • FRf. - SAT., A"iAY 14, TS and 16 

Evenings 7:15 & 9:15—Matinee Sat. 2 P. M. 

: GP .-.Zr.fi^^.~ •=•. 

Sieê McQueen 

The Rel\ ers" 

Sharon F.i;ie!S.\X ili Oee:: MichaelConsiantine. .|,j 

!••. 

I:- 

£ 

PROCLAMATION-Mayor Robert L, Sharp signs the 

proclamation setting aside May 17-23 as Realtor Week 

in Ocean City, while Robert K. Bell, Jr., president of the . , 

PAGE 1 — SECTION. TWO 

fo be feted of dinner 

CArt, MAY COURT 

HOUSE - A testimonial dinner 

honoring ' retired Superior 

Court Judge Anthony J. 

Cafiero will be held Friday 

evening, June 12, at Ed 

Zaberer's Anglesea Inn, North 

Wildwood. 

Governor William T. Cahill 

and former Governors Richard 

J. Hughes and Alfred E. 

Driscoll have been invited to 

attend. 

Cocktails are at 6:30 and 

dinner at 7:30, with dress 

informal. Reservations can be 

Under All Is the Land. Senior Studio. dinner by contacting Doris M. 

Rate of home-ownership rising 

to record levels. Bell reports 

Nearly seven of every 10 

American families own their 

own homes—a record equaled 

by few, if any, other nations in 

the world—and newly popular 

forms of ownership, coupled 

with the almost universal 

desire, will increase the 

percentage in the future, 

according to Robert K. Bell, 

Jr., president of the Ocean City 

Board of Realtors. 

As examples of the 

emerging ownership forms, Bell 

cited condominium and 

cooperative buildings, which 

are common in majormetropolitan 

areas, and are 

being developed in many 

smaller cities. 

Under these plans, 

occupants either own their 

own apartment (condominium) 

or own- shares in the 

corporation which owns the 

building in which they live 

(cooperative). These two plans 

provide a form of o\vneijihip 

for those who prefer apartment 

living. 

Many who lease their 

year-around place of residence 

own a second or vacation 

home; thus, they are 

landowners also. 

"Despite this expansion of, 

and desire for, real property, 

periodic attacks are launched 

on the concept of home 

ownership by those with 

varying and often hidden 

reasons. There are some who 

argue that single-family homes 

take too much space; that we 

must discourage or do away 

with home ownership," Bell 

qdded. 

"Certainly, in some major 

urban centers there is a 

criticism of urban sprawl, but 

the idea that we are running 

but of land is not supported by 

the figures. At present, about 

70 percent of our population 

lives on only three percent of 

the land. Obviously, there is 

still ample room for 

s i ji g 1 e - f a m i I y home 

ownership," he declared. '-'In 

some cases obvious problems 

of utilities, transportation and 

the like must and will be 

solved." 

Bell observed also that 

home ownership is almost 

always financially superior to 

leasing. 

"But more important • to 

many is the fact that they are 

able to express themselves in 

decorating and landscaping; 

they are able to keep pets, 

entertain, and in general, 

decide how to live without 

consulting the resident 

manager or worrying about the 

neighbors upstairs." 

Bell pointed out that the 

Armory 

on Armed Forces 

The Army National Guard 

Unit 6th Battalion (Honest 

John) Unit will observe Armed 

Forces Day on Saturday (May 

J6), it was announced by LTC 

James F. Barkalow, Battalion 

commander. 

The principal feature will be 

an "Open House" for the 

public in the National Guard 

headquarters and training 

center located on the Garden 

State Parkway, Cape May 

Court House, from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. 

Weaponry, communication, 

vehicles and supply rooms will 

be on display. 

Col. Barkalow stated that 

the unique sleek rocket will be 

on display mounted on the 

latest truck mounted launcher. 

Ranking personnel of the 

Battalion will be- present to 

give specific information to all 

young men as well as their 

parents about the National. 

Guard and its primary mission 

in national defense. 

At Chanute AFB 

SAN ANTONIO—Airman 

William R. Hartman, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Harold V. Hartman of 

860 Brighton pi. has received 

his first U.S. Air Force duty 

assignment after completing 

basic training at Lackland 

AFB, Tex. The airman has 

been assigned to a unit of the 

Air Training Command ut 

Chanute AFB. III., for training 

and duty in the administrative 

field. Airman Hartman is a 

1969 graduate of Nether 

Providence High School, 

Wallingford, Pa. ,, 

The Army National 

Guardsmen from the Cape May 

County and, Hammontonn 

Units will fire the sophisticated 

rocket during their annual field 

training at Fort Sill, Okla. The 

Area .Guard Battalion is the 

only outfit in the entire 50th 

Armored Division which is 

designated an "Honest John" 

unit. The division consists of 

units for New Jersey, New 

York, and Vermont. 

This year's summer camp 

will be, from August 15 to 

August 24 at Fort Sill. 

Ocean City Board of Realtors 

is celebrating Realtor Week 

May 17 to 23 in an effort to 

acquaint the public with the 

advantages of real property 

.ownership and why it is wise to 

handle all real estate 

transactions through a Realtor. 

He observed that the term 

"Realtor" is registered in the 

U.S. Patent Office by the 

National' Association of Real 

Estate Boards, which sets 

requirements for its use. 

Basically, a Realtor must 

subscribe to the Association's 

strict Code of Ethics governing 

his relationships with tho 

buyer, the seller, his fellow' 

brokers, and the public in 

general. 

"It is because Realtors 

subscribe to this code and have 

access to a broad continuing 

educational program ranging 

from the local to the national 

level that we say that Realtors 

are the professionals in real 

estate," Bell concluded. 

Dad always says: 

When you 

kill time, 

you murder 

success. 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point 

Our New Phone 927-4131 

CREDIT CARDS 

ACCEPTED 

For The Season 

FOR WEEKENDS ONLY, TIL FURTHER NOTICE 

j SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY! 

f All Baking Done on Premises 

1 14th STREET 

I DANISH PASTRY 

| 14TH ST. between ASBURY & CENTRAL AVES. i 

Mu I ford's 

feafooU 

Shack 

OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 

and SUNDAY 'TIL FURTHER NOTICE 

CLOSED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 


398 0622 

Mathis, deputy Cape May 

•County surrogate, in the 

County Building, Cape May 

Court House or Senator Kay's 

office in Wildwood. 

New Jersey State Senator 

Robert E. Kay is honorary 

chairman of the dinner, and 

Justice of the New Jersey 

Supreme Court Vincent S. 

Haneman will be principal 

speaker. 

Judge Cafiero, who was 

assignment judge, served on the 

Superior Court for 15 years 

prior to retirement at the 

. mandatory age of 70 earlier 

this year. 

Judge Cafiero, a former 

state senator, began his career 

on the bench when he was 

named Cape May County jifdge 

by the late Governor Walter-E. 

Edge in 1946. He was named 

to the Superior Court by 

Governor Driscoll in 1953, and 

shortly after became 

assignment judge, working with 

10 judges in the three-county 

southern district. 

A limited number of tickets 

are available, Mrs. Mathis said, 

and urged persons interested in 

attending the testimonial for 

Judge Cafiero to contact her as 

soon as possible. 

?s 

Church--news 


Point students get 

Anderson scholarships 

Twenty lour students who 

are residents of Somers Point 

have been awarded scholarship 

grants under tho will of the late 

Mrs. Eva Anderson, it was 

announced by olficals of the 

Guarantee Bank and Trust Co., 

trustees for the estate. 

Student, 1 , receiving awards 

who are presently seniors at 

Holy Spirit High School are 

Ellen M. Hyatt, Kathleen A. . 

Nay lor, Bina M. O'Brien, 

Kathleen H. Wiseman. 

Those students who are 

seniors at Mainland Regional 

High School receiving awards 

:Ire Robbin L. Calvert, Carol L. 

Chamberlain, John J. Foster, 

Alfred E. Juliano, Edward B. 

Krouse, Joseph E. Martin, 

William E. McCardell, Bruce D. 

Surran. 

St. Augustine's Preparatory 

School scholarship was 

awarded to William E. Ditmire. 

College students who 

received awards are Koxanna 

M. Corbett, James N. Cordery, 

David L. Dilks, Maureen C. 

Gerety, Mary A. Hyde, 

Kathleen A. Morrison, 

Mathilde A.J. Peterson, Gay D. 

Rowland, Michael D. Sinko, 

Edward J. Smith, John R. 

Spurlock. 

School hobby show winners posied 

MARMORA - Judges at the 

recent Hobby Show held at the 

Upper Township Elementary 

Schoot were Jerry Craij;, 

Ttobert Foster and Mrs 

Dorothy Hasting..' 

.Those . winning 1 in the arts 

and crafts in fourth, fifth and 

.sixth grades were Charles 

D^Vaul, first; Sandy Smith, 

second; Darlene Armand, third, 

and honorable mention, Danny 

Fcrrigno. In the same grades 

for the collections division 

were Cindy Harris, first; Patti 

Jo Haynes, second; Steven 

Whitten, third, and honorable 

mention, Danny Ferrigno. In 

the same grades for the 

collections division were.Cindy 

Harris, first; Patti Jo Haynes, 

second; Steven Whitten, third, 

and Honorable mention to 

Regina Radecki. 

The seventh tind eighth 

grade winners in the arts and 

crafts were first place, Harriet 

Field; second place, Joanne 

Kemp; third, Rodney Clirie, 

and Virginia Wells received 

hqno.j-ahl' mention. Under 

cullccuon:., G>-f>rge Mason won 

first place, . a tie for second 

b


Weekend transportation 

The municipally-operated jitney bus- 

service is the only means -by which 

residents at the city's extremes can visit 

the center-city area, short of walking. 

A number of people in the south end 

of the community have petitioned' city 

..officials to inaugurate special weekend 

evening jitney service this summer. 

Putting jitney buses, or the larger 

motor buses, on the! street is not 

something that can be done with merely 

the wave/of a commissioner's .hand. 

There are costs involved. At present 

the city operates two jitney buses along 

the route from one end of the island to 

the other. The buses, at present, operate 

during the hours of nine in the morning 

until five in the afternoon. 

To increasse the service, a new motor 

bus or one or two new jitney buses 

would have to be acquired. Also, drivers 

would have to be hired to operate them. 

And before such purchases and costs 

could be justified, city, hall will have to 

determine whether or not the added 

service would'be patronized fully. 

With the coming of summer comes" 

also the many weekend events on the 

Music Pier' and the boardwalk which 

attracts so many people. Added jitney or 

bus service would help to alleviate, even 

if only slightly, the center-city summer 

parking problem. 

The added weekend evening service 

would be a welcome convenience to 

people far removed from center-city. 

But, city officials are not inclined, and 

justifiably so, to run empty, or near 

empty, buses up and down the streets of 

the community. 

Housing for our Sensors 

The City Commissioners and the 

Ocean City Housing Authority are to be 

commended for their efforts to obtain 

Federal low income housing for this 

city's growing number of senior citizens. 

Though oril/ in the preliminary 

stages, the steps taken thus far in the 

planned construction of 60 units reveal a 

cooperative spirit on the part of both the 

City and the Authority to get the new 

units built quickly and with the least 

amount of controversy. 

The Authority is presently seeking 

the best site on which to build the 

complex. Architects are in the initial 

stages of drawing specifications for the 

units which will most ideally be of the 

garden type. 

It is hoped that this latest effort to 

provide low cost housing for^fe>cean 

City's senior citizens ca»-âvoid the 

political pitfalls thai plagued the 

construction of the Peck's Beach Village 

Project in 1963 and early 1964. There is 

no place in the construction of needed 

housing for personality clashes and 

political name calling. In the long run 

only those fixed-income elderly persons 

waiting to move into their new homes 

will be hurt. 

The present housing shortage for 

people of all ages and the apparent 

availability of adequate funds to 

construct the new project make it 

imperative that the project be 

constructed with speed and 

responsibility. 

Under enemy banners 

The tide of student unrest reached a 

new height over the past week or ten 

days, and there are no signs it will recede 

as rapidly and as dramatically as it rose. 

Reaction to ffie student strikes, rallies 

"and demonstrations are mixed. The 

youths preach peace,' love and honesty 

and no one can argue against the 

desirability of these virtues in this tired 

old world. 

• Howeverf" there are some chaffing 

aspects to the student unrest. It is hard 

for anyone to understand how young 

people acting in what they profess to be 

love of America to employ symbols that 

are so un-American. 

Photographs of the student 

demonstrations reveal a preponderance 

of red armbands and flags, North 

Vietnamese flags, posters of Mao and' 

Che, • and characters who appear fresh 

out of FidelVcommunist Cuba. 7 

To these activists, everyone who does 

Remember when . . 

not follow their reactionary line are 

"pigfi." These include President Nixon, 

the police, the National Guard and any 

other person or group symbolic of the 

Establishment. 

It would seem that the students 

would be able to demand more attention 

to their causes if they pursued them 

under the American flag. The 

stars-and-stripes are conspicuously 

absent from most of these student 

demonstrations. i 

If_ these young people are .sincere in 

their avowed efforts to lift their beloved 

country to higher moral and humanistic 

levels, it would seem incumbent on them 

to rid their ranks of the posters and 

banner eulogizing people and 

governments whose subjects are 

manacled to a system of government 

which would not tolerate such goings-on 

as student strikes and demonstrations. 

WmKB 

SZRVICB 16 NEBPBP, W m 

fo be extended? 

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The 

tragedy\at Kent war, apparently 

welcomed on many college 

campuscLs by militants and 

revolutionaries (who worry the 

Justice -^Department) as an 

excuse uo demonstrate or burn 

buildings or intimidate 

authority in some other way. 

The tragedy could have been 

avoided had students at Kent 

obeyed orders not to form into 

a mob, or had they not thrown 

stones at and threatened, peace 

officers and Guardsmen. 

But no commentator on 

television the night of the 

tragedy err the next day 

mentioned this obvious truth, 

or criticized the students. 

Almost to a man, they 

questioned the behaviour of 

Guardsmen. Did they shoot 

prematurely? Should they have 

had loaded weapons? Was there 

an order to fire? Were they 

provoked enough to shoot? 

ONE YEAR AGO 

Joel A. Mott, Ocean City 

campaign manager for William 

T. Cahill's primary election 

campaign, charged that Cahill's 

opponent, Charles W. 

Sandman, sold subdivision lots 

20 years earlier which 

stipulated that no Negroes 

could use or occupy the 

premises. 

* * * 

The Cape May County 

Rescue Squad, fearing loss of 

autonomy, petitioned State 

Legislators to amend a pending 

proposal which would require 

all such rescue squads to be 

licensed by the state. 

* * * 

• The city advertised for bids 

on a hydraulic dredge to be 

used to .pump sand from the 

inland waterway to the 

beachfront in the city's 

planned do-it-yourself beach 

replenishment project. 

* * * 


French B. Loveland, former 

Cape May County Judge, was 

appointed its a trustee-at-large 

of the Ocean City Historical 

Museum. 

Safety Director D. Allen 

Stretch banned the use of 

skateboards, -the latest rage 

among youngsters at the time, 

on the Ocean City Boardwalk. 

* * * — 

The City Commission 

authorized the borrowing of 

$•100,000 from The Cape May 

County National Bank to pay 

installments on sewer 

construction work and the 

building of two new grade 

schools and expanding the high 

school building. 

• * * 

TEN YEARS AGO 

High cost of local housing 

and inadequate salaries were 

causes for a threatened teacher 

shortage in local schools, 

Superintendent Charles B. 

Pierce told the school board. 

* • • 

The city embarked on a 

four-year, $60,000 program to 

add 1,283 parking meters in 

meter-free central city areas 

and in south Ocean City. 

• * * 

A new traffic light system 

synchronizing the lights on 9th 

st. from West av. to Atlantic 

av. was expected to be in 

operation by Memorial Day. 

* ~* * 


Attaining the needed 

minimum of 29 recruits, the. 

Ocean City unit of the N,J. 

National Guard was formally 

activated with ceremonies on 

the boardwalk Music Pier. 

* * * . 

The Ocean City Board of 

Education approved a 

behind-the-wheel automobile 

driving course for students at 

the high school. 

* * * ' -~ 

Roy E. Darby was reelected 

general superintendent of the _.• 

Church School of the First 

Methodist Church of Ocean 

City. . 

DRUGS - Anti drug 

provisions recommended by 

Governor William T. Cahill are 

expected to be adopted by the 

Legislature. 

One of the bills containing 

the program would expand the 

experimental methadone 

program at the Skillman 

Neuropsychiatric Institute, 

with a $130,000 appropriation. 

Another bijl puts up 

y v 

in 

Ocean City Seiitiiiel- Ledger 

Thursday, May 14, 1970 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest family Resort 

BY THK 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. N. J. OHZHi 

I!-7 

Established 1HM] 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE : Editor 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mall in Ocean City and 

vicinity; six months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east ol Mississippi River, 

par Y—r $4.75; six months, $2.75. West of Mississippi River per 

yaw, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10 cents per copy. Publication 

fcfcerfule: Weakly -•vary Thursday; Seml-we«kly Tuesday and 

fritfay foam MCMHI week in June until Labor pay 

f r o m 

ffhe Bible 

Do not overcome by evil, 

but overcome evil with jjood. 

— (Kom. 12:21). 

Jesu.s (-miihiisizcd that we. 

should not resist evil. Not un- 

(IcrstaiulinK the working of the 

law of Kuod, some.. (.lersuiiH 

have thought: if we don't re- 

sist evil, we will !»• overcome 

by it. Instead of resisting evil 

we should focus our energies 

on our objective; and with the 

strength of mind, body and 

spirit that God has Riven us, 

we seek to briiiK about, jfood 

to tho best of our ability and 

understanding. 

HrXAXACI/OK ISHAZAHI) 

The Pood and Drug Adminis- 

tration has warned of possible 

damage to the heart and other 

vital organs from an electrical 

exercising device called the 

Relaxaclzor. The machine, 

which costs between $100 and 

$400 for various models, trans- 

mits shocks tp the body through 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

I would like to convey my 

thanks to Mr. Goetz for urging 

fuller public participation in 

the decisions concerning our 

municipal dredging project 

(Operation Sandpiper), and to 

Mayor Sharp for being 

receptive to further discussion 

of the matter. However,- I 

sincerely hope that several 

knowledgeable conservationists 

will be included in the citizens' 

committee which has been 

suggested to review dredging 

costs and benefits. It is not 

enough just to have "data 

provided by the engineers". * 

Many of us ordinary citizens 

are at last becoming aware that 

dredging can permanently 

damage vital natural resources 

of the bay area. Pollution, land 

filling, dumping and dredging 

all threaten the rich and varied 

marine and wildlife that are 

nourished in such areas. This is 

not just a question of 

preBorving u few specie* for the 

fishermen . or "bird watchers" 

but of preserving one of our 

most valuable assets as a 

seaside resort. 

As an ocean front resident, I 

am very concerned about 

beach erosion. However, it is 

possible that by dredging we 

are only compounding our 

problems as a city by 

contributing to the destruction 

of the bay area. At least we 

should hear the conservation- 

ists' point of view before 

assigning further chores to our 

patts. The shocks paused mus- mechanicaLsandpiper.- 

cles to contract at a rate of 40 Jean Cooper Fuschillo 

a minute. 2908 Wesley av. 

(This one-sided reporting also 

worries high officials in 

Washington). ^ 

The behavior of student 

militants who caused the 

tragedy—by disobeying orders 

- not to form into a mob, by 

throwing stones (some affbbig as 

baseballs) at peace officers and 

Guardsmen—was overlooked. 

Few words of sympathy were 

devoted to a Guardsman who 

suffered a heart attack under 

the strain or others injured. 

Yet the certainty about tin 1 

tragedy is that if students had 

not misbehaved and threatened 

Guardsmen no one would have 

been hurt. 

As was the case in 

Orangeburg, S.C. two years 

ago, students provoked law 

enforcement officers to the 

point where some felt their 

lives endangered and opened 

fire. Three werf killed in 

§500,000 to match federal 

funds to continue and expand 

the New Jersey Regional Drug 

Abuse Agency from 150 to 

2 50 beds in facilities in 

Hudson, Essex and Middlesex 

counties. 

Another would spend 

$175,0 0 0 for summer 

workshops in drug abuse for 

secondary school teachers. An 

appropriation of $40,000 to 

the Department of Institutions 

and Agencies and Education is 

provided in another bill to set 

up a summer program in 

clinical aspects of drug 

addiction and rehabilitation for 

staff members of State 

institutions. 

A bill setting aside 

$315,000 for drug education 

programs in the secondary 

schools winds up the program. 

JUDGES - Red tape for the 

removal of judges from the 

New Jersey bench when they 

stray into illegal paths, is being 

simplified by the Legislature 

this year. 

Passing through the 

Legislature is a bill establishing 

procedure for the removal of 

judges b.utTsome objection has 

arisen from the lawyer 

members of the lawmaking 

body. The main objection is 

aimed at a provision in the bill 

which would permit the 

Supreme Court to delegate the 

taking of evidence in a removal 

proceeding to a committee of 

one-two or three of its 

members. Then the full 

Supreme Court of seven 

members would vote on the 

removal of the judge. 

Lawyer lawmakers object to 

the evidence being taken by 

such a small committee and 

other members relying on the 

transcript rather than having a 

personal view of the witnesses. 

The original bill would have 

put removal proceedings before 

the full Supreme Court 

membership, but the bill was 

amended at the last minute 

before passage by the State 

Senate. 

In tune with the times, 

• several judges were placed 

under suspicion during the past 

Orangeburg, the climax of four 

days of" mob destruction and 

threats. Curiously, physical 

circumstances were almost 

identical in the two tragedies. 

Both at Orangeburg and at 

Kent a sniper shot, after law 

enforcement personnel had 

been -hit by stones or other 

objects, set off the firing. With 

several enforcement officers on 

the: ground, a mob threatening 

the others and throwing stones, 

some reacted by opening fire. 

How much were they supposed 

to take? Is it realistic or 

reasonable to expect all those 

so intimidated to behave 

without erring in judgment at 

any time? The Justice 

Department is to come up with 

answers to these questions. 

Meanwhile, incidents of this 

kind reflect all the earmarks of 

revplutionalry and 

disrufptionary tactics long 

employed by the' communists. 

J. Edgar Hoover has often 

warned of such methods. Vice 

President Spiro Agnew has very" 

accurately predicted what 

violence and attempted moB 

rule would lead to. 

Kent shocked Washington, 

including the White House, but 

it did not thange the 

determination of the Nixon 

Administration to help restore 

law and order and democracy 

to the nation's campuses; if 

anything, it proved the 

government's point—that 

violence br.eeds more violence. 

Know your 

after being confronted with 

their wrongdoing- 


U. S. SENATOR CLIFFORD 


Building. Washington. D. • C. 

20515. 

U. S. SENATOR HARRISON 

A. WILLIAMS. JR., Room 352. 




MAN. JR.. Room 1610 Long- 

worth Houso Office Building, 


State Officials 

GOVERNOR WILLIAM T. 


Trenton, N.J. 08609. 


ROBERT E. KAY, 107 E. 

Wilswood av., Wildwood, N.J. 

08260 



-avTrWildwoodrNTJ-08260. — 

ASSEMBLYMAN JAMES R. 

HURLEY, Millville National 

Bank Building, Millville, N.J., 

08332. 







L. SIMPSON, Director of 



COMMISSIONER 

CHESTER J. WIMBEBG, 

i)irector_of— P-ublic_Safety_an«L 

Public Affairs, City Hall, Ocean 

Citv. N.J. 08226. 

Ocean City a la Carte . ^ • 

INTERNATIONAL FRONT - As a general rule we 

try to watch both national news programs, 

Huntley-Brinkley and Walter Cronkite. We thought we 

had seen and heard just about all the bad news that 

eould-be-erammed-iato a half-hour-af-air-time^-butJast 

Monday night both programs outdid themselves. We 

suffered through the Huntley-Brinkley program listening 

to and watching scenes of campus disorders, the 

Cambodian War, the Vietnam War, corruption in 

government, and ;he sale of MGM's movie props. The 

only light part of the half-hour was the commercials 

about enzyme detergents and cigarette ads that promise 

to produce cancer in six months and put you out of the 

misery of watching television news. Not satisfied with 

the initial fit of depression brought about by the 

dirge-like tones of David Brinkley's dialogue, we 

switched channels and endured 15 minutes of in-depth 

catastrophe reporting by Cronkite. Then it happened. 

We could take no more. We got up from our chair and 

for the first time in all the years we have been watching 

the evening news turned off the television. The peace 

that surpasses all understanding reigned supreme in our 

humble household for fifteen glorious minutes while we 

knew Cronkite- was "telling it like it was" but we didn't 

have to listen. 

* * + 

THE NATIONAL SCENE - Many of the things 

happening across the country these days are disturbing 

to us. There is little consolation in knowing that we are 

not alone in our frustration: There isn't much more that 

can be said about the sad state of national affairs. It has 

all been said a dozen times. There is one episode that 

still merits brief, if repetitious, comment. The tragic 

death of four Kent State College students last week in 

Ohio shocked most Americans because of its 

senselessness. It didn't have to be. The assessment of 

blame will have to wait until all the studies have been 

completed. And then,, even when we know who is 

wrong, the four young people will still be dead. 

Tensions rise naturally on college campuses in Spring. 

The school year is almost over, the pressure of final 

exams is at handv and all the energies built up over the 

winter need releasing. Add frustration over national 

problems which appear to defy solution, and a poten- 

tially dangerous situation will most likely arise. We don't 

have the answers. We wish we did. While those answers 

couldn't reclaim the four lives already lost, they could 

at least keep such tragedies from happening again. 

MATERNITY WARD - We noted a small article in an 

out-ofrtown daily newspaper last week telling about a 

recent occurrance in city hall. The story says that an 

unidentified prankster placed a large green and white 

"maternity ward". sign on the door of the City 

Treasurer's office. The significance of the sign being that 

three clerks in Tony Imbesi's office have left the city's 

employ for reasons of Tnotherhood. Mrs. Linda Tarves 

and Mrs. Nancy Gail Jones both recently gave birth to 

sons. Mrs. Lynda Bower quit just two weeks ago to 

await the birth of her first child. We have managed to 

identify the unidentified prankster. He is none other 

than Deputy to the Mayor Richard G. Snyder. Snyder 

sat hysterically in his city hall office as Imbesi returned 

from lunch and ripped the sign from his door. The City 

Treasurer apparently did not find the sign as funny as 

Snyder or others in city hall. We don't know where the 

sign is now, but if it was on the door for only a few 

brief minutes the point was made. After all, last Sunday 

was Mother's Day. 

SOARING SEAGULL AWARD. Notice something' 

different this week. It's "Fearless-Flyin' Freddy", the 

Soaring Sea Gull. Freddy will be making an appearance 

in this column each time we 

feel someone out there is 

deserving of a "Soaring Sea 

Gull Award". This week the 

"flying bag of^ feathers" 

goes to former summer 

policeman and well known 

man about town, Henry 

Schneider. Hank has earned 

the galloping gull because 

we. understand he is 

contemplating a repeat 

performance' of a feat he 

and a companion pulled off 

last summer. Schneider 

swam from the beach near the Longport toll bridge 

across Great Egg Harbor Bay to the Anchorage Tavern 

in Somers Point. Battling the swift tides and the hazards 

of night time navigation, Schneider made the mile long 

swim only to be told at the bar door he wasn't allowed 

in without a shirt or shoes. To you, Hank Schneider, the 

Soaring Sea Gull says, if you make the trip this year 

carry a shirt and shoes in a plastic bag around your 

waist. i 

1 * * * . ' 

THE OCEANS CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

THE BRIGHTER SIDE - Spring is the time of year 

when the beauty of nature should warm the heart and 

put the mundane problems of the world put of our 

troubled heads. Last weekend was just such a time. We 

had all good intentions of settling down to some serious 

gardening, but must admit that a strong dose of Spring 

fever knocked us completely out of commission. We sat 

around in a state of listlessness, sprawling out on .the 

lawn instead of cutting it. All around we could hear the 

buzzing sounds of lawn mowers and people hard at 

work. One of our neighbors was diligently cleaning out" 

her bird bath and planting geraniums. The grass grew 

still higher. We did manage to muster up enough 

strength to pull a few we^ds from around the shrubbery, 

though all the while the grass grew taller. We went for a 

walk on the beach. It was crowded, and all the while the 

grass grew taller. So we looked to the brighter side. If 

winter were still here we wouldn't be enjoying the fresh 

air-and warm temperatures. The sun wouldn't be shining 

down with the same warmth. The birds wouldn't be 

singing and flowers wouldn't be blooming. But then 

again, the grass wouldn't be growing taller. 

SUPER SALESMAN - Our editor, Vince Michelette, 

certainly won't be in line for "salesman of the year" 

laurels. Vince has had a display on his desk for two 

weeks extolling the virtues of attending the annual 

Exchange Club Spaghetti dinner. Adult and childrens 

tickets are attached to the poster. Vince admits that 

sales haven't been good. In fac^hejiasn^tjpld a single 

ticket and the dinner Is tonight. Better luck next year, 

Vince. 

. HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D. Ed., rector 

* + + 

Today (Thursday )~ 

7 a.m. - Holy CiVmmunion 

7 and 8 p.m. \- Choir 

rehearsals 

+ * + 

Tomorrow through Saturday— 

Medford Convention for 

Teen-agers + * * 

Sunday (Whitsunday .- 

Pentecost)— 


10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Church School. 

The annual "birthday party for 

the Church" follows in the 

parish hall. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Prayer. 

^ + + * 

Monday (Monday in 

Whitsun-Week)— 

9:30a.m. - Holy 

Communion * + * 

Tuesday (Tuesday in 

# Whitsup'Wc'ek)— 

y 9^T0 a.m. - Holy 

Communion 

* * * • . 

ST. JOHN'S LUTERAN 

10th st. and Central av, 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— . 

9:15 a.m. • Church-School 

11 a.m. - The Service. 

Confirmation. 

Tuesday— 

8 p!m. 

meeting in the 

Jane Kyle, 99 E. 

+ * 

Wednesday— 

6:45 p.m. i 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - 

meeting in the 

Ann .Atkinson, 

Miriam Circle 

home of Miss 

9th st. 

Junior Choir 

Senior Choir 

Rachel. Circle 

home of Mrs. 

35 Central av. 

Friday— 

7:30 p.m. - Young People's 

Banquet at Port-O-Call. The 

Ocean City Baptist Bible Club 

will attend with their 

councilors Mr. and Mrs. Alan 

Mclver and Mr. and Mrs. Walt 

Zulker. 


CHURCH 



Minister 






Minister of Music 

* * * 

Today (Thursday) • 



rehearsal " 


* * * 

Friday - 

7:30 p.m. - The "Fish" 

7:30 p.m, - Chancel Choir 

rehearsal 

* * * 

Saturday - 

9 a.m. - All day planning 

meeting 

8 p.m. -The "Fish" . 

Sunday - 





sermon topic, "Make Me A 

Little Cake." 

* * * 

Monday - 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

10th st. and Wesley av! 

Rev. David P. Wright, 

D.D., Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— 


with classes for every member 

of the family. For free 

transportation call 399-3840 or 

399-2475. William J. Redding, 

general superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. . - Morning 

Worship Servic*. Organist, Mrs. 

Frank Allen. Donald D. 

Phillips, guest speaker. 

1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service 

at Crest Haven conducted by 

Ladies Bibli 1 Class 

7 p.m. • Evenim' Gospel 

Service.. Bob Adams, song 

leader. Message by Donald D. 

Phillips. 

* * * • 

• Wednesday — 

7:30 p.m. - Midwi'ok 

Service. Guest Paul Chang, 

Chinese national singing 

ambassador. 

Announcing 

W e 

would like to 

introduce you 

to a new 

service of the 

W i m b e r g 

Funeral Home. 

If you have a 

question about 

funeral service, 

please write or call us. 

When- ever possible, ques- 

tions will be answered in 

this column. 

The average person is called 

upon to consider funeral 

, arrangements about once in 

i 12 to 15 years of his adult 

1 life. Since such matters are 

1 not among the normal daily 

1 concerns, little is known 

about them. Death is but 

one phase of life. It brings 

certain, obligations and 

duties to those left behind, • 

iand it shall be our intention- 

in this series of questions 

and answers, to prepare 

every thoughtful man and 

woman for these 

responsibilities. We will 

publish in The 

Sentinel-Ledger questions in 

the ,puh!k interest.._and_the_ 

answers pertinent to them. 

We solicit your questions. 

We will attempt to answer 

them on the broadest terms 

possible, but we can only 

speak for ourselves. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

Four Generations af funeral 

Sorvloo to All Creeds 

201 Aobury Ave. 

Holy Days - 

6:30, 8, 9:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. • Masses 

* * * 

Wednesday — 

7 to 7:30 p.m. 

Confessions 

There are no Pastoral 

Services 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8th st. and West av. 


Friday — 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Class 

8:30 p.m. Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

• * * 

Sunday 


11:15 a.m. -• Morning 

Worship 

* * * 

Trsday — ' 

.< p.m. - Prayer meeting 

Wednesday — 

4 p.m. BYPU 

4 p.m. - ' Intermediate 


Tuesday - 

6 p.m. 

Dinner 

Methodist Men 


7 th st. and Wesley av. 


Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen, 

Th.M., Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday - 

9:30 - Graded Sunday 

School Classe.' for each 

member of the family, John H. 

Pfaeffji, general superinten- 

dent. 


First Presbyterian Choir 

presents the moving and 

dramatic Cantata, "No Greater 

Love". 

11 a.m. - Nursery 


7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Worship. Miss Lydia Smith, 

Campus Crusade for Christ, 

special music, song service. 

"Director of Music, Henry C. 

Loper, • Organist, Mrs. David 

Tobias. 


to church. 

* * * 

Tuesday - 

1:30 p.m. - Bible Fellowship 

Grotlp, Sunday School 

Building. 

* * * 

Wednesday - 

7:30 p.m. • Wednesday 

Evening Bible School, studying 

Gospel of Luke with V. 

Clifford Harrington, former 

vice-president and treasurer of 

the Philadelphia College of 

Bible. 

* » * . 

Thursday - 

1:30 p.m. - Sunshine 

Committee meeting, Sunday 

School Building. 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC 

Luncheon, Plymouth Inn, Men 

welcome. 

* * * 


13th st. and Wesley av. • 

i Right Rev. Msgr. Alfred, Jess, 

pastor 

Daily - 

7 and H a.m. - Masses 

• * • • ' - . 

Saturday — 


4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 


* • •' 

Sunday — 

H, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 

noon - Masses 

* • * 

THE TUESDAY 

Bible Class 

7:30 P. M. 


METHODIST 

10th si. and Simpson av. 


pastor 

Sunday—• 




* . * * 

Wednesday— 

8:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting • 

+ * * 

OUR LADY OK GOOD 

COUNSEL It. C. 

•10th st and Asbury av. 

If.ev. Joseph McCauley. Pastor 

Daily- 

s ;i m. Mass 

."> 1 Ti ;>() ( 'on ft-ssioils 

Saturday— 

I ::o to .">:!() and 7:30 to 

.^ .SO p m. CuMicssions 

Sunda\— 

S . !t •. 'Ill and 11 

.1 111 ,\t.f-^».s 

Holy Davs 

7. s .ind I ii .i ill M.ISM'S 

ST. FRANCES 

CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Rev. William P. McCorristan, 

pastor 

Daily — 

8 a.m. - Mass 

• * • 

Saturday — 

7.30 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions • * * 

Sunday — 

8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

TAUGHT BY 

Mr. Lyle Olmstead 

(NOW STUDYING DANIEL) 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

ALL ARE WELCOME 


SOMERS POINT 


BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 


Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— 



6:45 p.m. : Junior and 



Service 

* * * 

Wednesday— 


* • * * 



Msgr. Edward O'Connor, 

Pastor- 

* * * 

Daily— 


7:30 to 8 p.m. • Confessions 

. * * * 

Saturday— 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 


*. * * 

Sunday— 

7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. 

and 6 p.m. - Masses 

* * * 

Monday— 

3:30 p.m. - Religious 

instruction for first to eighth 

graders' 

7 p.m. - Religious 

instruction for ninth to 12th 

graders. 

* * *" 

CHRIST CHURCH 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph Wm. Kahl, 

B.D., Vicar 

Today (Thursday )— 

•7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

• * * * 

Saturday— 

10 a.m. - Annual Spring 

Rummage Sale, sponsored by 

Acolyte Guild, to be held on 

the church lawn. 

* * . * 

Sunday (Pentecost, commonly 

called Whitsunday)— 


9 a.m. - Holy-Communion 

and Church School 


. .istor 

+ * • 

Today (Thursday )- 

Noun - Senior Fellowship 

Sunday- 


1 1 a.m. • Morning Worship 

6:1 r> p.m - BYF 


Wednesday— 


* Jr. + 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

* * » 

Daily^ 


* * * 

Saturday— 

-1 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. - 

Confessions 

* * * 

Sunday— 

8, 9:30, 11 a.m., noon and 

6:30 p.m. • Masses 

* * * 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Shore rd! 

Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 


6 30 p.m. - Young People 


* * * 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

* * * 

BETHEL UNITED METHODIST 

Ocean Heigh Is av. 

Rev. L.A. Fillmore, 

Pastor 

~ * •• * _ 

Sunday— 

9:15 a.m. • Morning 

Worship 

11 a.m. - Church School 

* * * 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. Albert S Layton, 

D.D., Pastor 

Rev. Howard D. Stratton, 

associate * * * 

Thursday • 

.1-2:30. p.m. • Mary Circle 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement. 

6:45 p.m. - Youth Choir 

Tuesday— 

10 a.m. Holy Communion 

>T .IAMKS AMK 

7th st. and Haven av 

Rev Wilfr«-«rS. Scott. 

pastor 

Today (Friday )-- 

s '.() p ill SCIIIOI 1 Choir 

r4-hf.ns.il 

Sunday" 

1 o .»in Church School 

with rl.isscs I'm' .ill .iii«'s 

1 1 ,i in Morning Worship 

S :!0 pin Srmoi Choii 

rih>:iis,il , Tufsday 

Spin BY IT 

I p.m. lnti'i-mt-'dialf ( 'h,>ir 

rehearsal 

SHII.OH BAPTIST CHURCH 

7th St and Simp.-on Aviv 

Rev. Nicholas Tati'. Pastor 

Sunday— 

I O.i.ii] Sunday Srhool 

1 1 .i.ni Morning Worship 

S .il) p 111 Kvelllil^ .Service. 

Tuesday — 

M p in Trustee meeting 

Wednesday — 

7 p.in Youth meeting 

-S p.m. Prayer meelinn 

* * • 


SCIENTIST 

Sth st. and Asbury av. 

Sunday— 

11 a.m. — Sunday Service 

11 a.m. — Sunday School 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m .— Testimony mcotina; 

Daily- 

Noon to 3 p.m. — Reading 

Room onon. 

An understanding of man's 

immortality was the basis of 

Christ Jesus' healing ministry 

and is effective in meeting 

himujn prohliims today, 

according to the Christian 

Science Lesson-Sermon on 

"Mortals and Immortals" to be 

read this Sunday- 

Writings by the Apostle Paul 

on immortality will be read 

from the Bible. Citations from . 

Science and Health with Key 

to the Scriptures by Mary 

Baker Eddy, include this 

statement: ' , 

"Through many generations 

human beliefs will be attaining 

diviner conceptions, and the 

immortal and perfect model of 

God's creation will finally be 

—seen—as—the—only—true 

conception of being." 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m. - Evening Prayer and 

Episcopal Churchwomen 

meeting. 

• * * 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

. Shore rd. and-Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles Rinck, Jr., 

Pastor 

• * * . 



rehearsal 

* • • 

Sunday— 




* * * 

Monday— 


meeting in the Parish Hall. 

Tuesday— 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 


7 p.m. Linwood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting in Central 

Hall? 

7:30 to 10 p.m. - Lay 

Speakers' School in the Sunday 

School basement. 



Thursday and Friday - 

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Hannah 

Circle rummage sale in Central 

Hall. 

* * * 

Friday - 

6:30 p.m. - Junior High 

UMYF Volleyball in Central 

Hall. 

Sunday - 

9:30 a.m. -. Morning 

Worship. Dr. Ernest W. Lee, 

District Superintendent, guest 

preacher. 

9:30 a.m. • Church Nursery. 


for all ages except senior high 

youth. 

10:45 a.m. - Senior High 

Church School in the Sunday 


7 p.m. - Junior High UMYF 

meeting in Fellowship House. 

8:15 p.m. - Senior High 

UMYF meeting in the Sunday 


* * * 

Mondav - 

7 p.m. • Senior High UMYF 

volleyball ill Central Hull. 

+ + * 

Tuesday - 

12:30 p.m. • Hannah Circle. 

* * ) 

•Wednesday - 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

^rehearsal in the Choir Room. 

8 p.m. - Ruth Circle meeting 

in the Sunday School 

basement. 

Township Church News 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

Marmora 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, 

pastor 

* * • 

Today (Thursday )— 


practice 

. - * *' * . 

Sunday— 




* * * 

Monday— 

7 p.m. Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 

* * * 

Tuesdav— 

I p.m. - Bible Study Group 

* * * 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rds., 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, 

Pasior 

* * * 

Sunday— 


I1 a.m. - Morning Worship 


Fellowship Hour 

* * * 

Monday— 

6i45 p.m. - Stockade 

7 p.m. - Church League 

Bowling 

* *' * 

Tuesday— 

7 p.m. - Boys Brigade 

* * * 

Wednesday— 

7 p.m. - Colonists 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 

* * • 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, 

Pastor 

* * * 


8 p.m., - Senior Choir 

practice " 

Sunday— continued on page 4 

When Youth 

Confronts 

Grief 

Listen this Sunrhy to the Chris- 

tum Science Radio Series for some 

ir,te r estmg msightr. on this ques- 

tion 

In tins area it is heard 

over 

WSLT 1520 k.c 9 a.m. 

WMID 1340 k.c 9 15 am 

THE SPEAKS 

TO YOU 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. William Thielking, 

Pastor 

* * * 


1:30 p.m. - Fellowship 

Circle meeting 

* * * 

Sunday— 


11 a.m. - Morning-Worship 

6 p.m. - Junior and Senior 

High UMYF 

8 p.m. - Evening Service 

* * * 

LINWOOD 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist 

Church 


Rev. Kurt B. Frank, 

Established 1950 

Glasses Complete 

Your Pretty Look 

OCEAN CITY'S 

Oldest Established Optician 

519 E. 8th St. 

Dial 399-4000 

The Godfrey-Smi 

Funeral Home 

HERBERT L GODFREY, Mgr. 

Established 1896 

809 Central Avenue 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3994)077 

_Succ^sor§Jto_Ocean[City's Firet Funeral Director 

Sunday 

Ads 

4:5-2J 

Monday 

Hcts 

4:23-31 

Tuesday 

4cfs 

7.1-2,51-60 

• 

Wednesday 

:/ Samuel 

9:1-13 

• Eddie and Jake have been buddies since they could toddle. To- 

Jhursday gether *hevv niked, fished, argued and leap-frogged the years away, 

-like if they weren't at our house, they were at Eddie's. Sundays, Eddie 

came along to church with us. 

They did everything together, dated, played football, went to 

college. When they joined the Army, they went together. 

Jake, is coming home next week, out not Eddie. His mother brought 

his last letter over today. We cried together. " c - 

"Dear Mom,' Eddie wrote, "Things are pretty bad. I'm glad Jake 

is here. We talk about home, about God, too. ! know you and Dad 

never cared about church and all, but I think you'll be glad to know 

I've learned a lot about God from Jake. Whatever happens, I feel 

close to Him. I'm not scared." 

Faith in God is your child's heritage. Take him to church today. 

I't'liVUi" )!>'" Kfi:lin- SCTIKV. .'ur . Slmshurg. Va. 

• This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms 


National Bank 


Saturday 

Romans 

12.9-21 

s,-l,;t,d bu 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

Garden Motors, Inc. 

Lincoln - Mercury - Mont-ego 

220 Wesley Ave. Dial 399-3134 

. a 

Hurst-Travel-Agency 

— Representative of American Express — 


Ocean Abstract Company 

West Jersey Title & Guarantee Co. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 


Water Service Company 

210 Tenth Street Dial 399-0423 

Ocean City Glass 

All Kinds of Glass — Auto Air Conditioning 


Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 


! e 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance* Agcr.cy, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399-3344 

Scott 

— Complete Real Estate Service* — 

618 8th Street Dial (609) 3994202 

feashore Laundry Co., Inc 

Year 'Round — Family SenHce 

202 E. 6th Street Rial 3*94470 

Howard S. Stainton 

810 Asbury Av*. OM 

B. Thomas Waldman A Co. 

152 Asbury Ay«w D»l

PAGE 4 SECTION TWO 

Citizens Bank branch 

OKed for Cape May 

An application lo open a 

branch bank .facility to serve 

West Cape May has been 

Bank of South Jersey ijy the 

Comptroller of the Currency. 

This will be the first branch for 

Citizens, whose main office is 

in Woodbine. 

Robert W.' Angle, Citi/ens 

president, said .construction 

will begin very soon at the 

corner of Sunset and Boulevard 

in West Cape May. .Jules 

R o s e p f e 1 d , Ca p e M a y 

businessman, Citizens vice 

president and director, heads 

the bank's expansion program. 

Rosonfeld said the first 

Citizens branch will he a full 

banking facility servicing a fast 

growing resort and leisure time 

community. 

Visit Your 

II I' a u I C ll a n ii . 

N at t,o n a Is ' K v ii n ge I ism 

Commission, K'NKC). will sing 

and speak Wednesday, May '20, 

7:ii(> p.m.. in the Ocean City 

Baptist Chiireh. 10th st. a.nd 

Wesley av.v "Past or David P. 

Wnjihl announced. 

Mi'.' Chang's father- was a 

Presbyterian' minisli-r in North 

China, and president "I 

CNEC's Tai Turn: Seminary in 

Nankirtg. China. After the 

Coiiimunisls look over China,, 

the elder Mr Chang was 

arrested, imprisoned, and died 

under Communist pecseeution. 

Jlis mother and brothers are 

still in Red China. Rev. Chang's 

wife, Nien Chang. holds a 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

WIGS, Sales and Service 

Gino's Hairstylists 

923 Asbury Avenue' 

4 Operators 399-3300 398-9813 

Kara-lyn Hairstylists 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

Newly Remodelerf** 3 ' • 

Managed by MacGOWAN HUMPHREY 

Palmer Shopping Center 

16th and Haven 399-4333 

LIN WOOD SALON 927-6564 

~; r- 

HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

COMPLETE 

BEAUTY 

SERVICE 

Permanent* 

616 Asbury Ave., 399-8621" Hair Cutting 

ELVINA M. MUSKETT, Stylist Tinting 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

— 38 Years in Business — 

BEAUTY CULTURE 

IN ALL BRANCHES 

1019 West Ave. Dial 399-1394 

ANN ^JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

829 Asbury Avo. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANN I 

Open Thursday Evenings 

Free Parking on W*at Avenue 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" 

HILDEGARD'S 


COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 


APPOINTMENTS 

Ti:-I 399-4319 •. 

BrA'J! Y v-OPPE 

Ro Bos well's 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

-'• / Specializing in Permanent Waves 


(Across from Murphy's 5 A 10) 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

tTM STRBBT ami CENTRAL AVENUE 

P«rmaiwnt Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Proprietor MARY WISH 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

maker's decree in tuitrUjoii. 

Cornell University. They have 

two children, Mark (:>) and 

UiiHi < 1'•'.•)• . 

Mr. CIKIHK was educated in 

Bethel Seminary, HOIIL: Kont!, 

Seattle • J'aoil'if' College, and 

C- i-1 I d e n C.'a t e Baptist 

Theological Seminary in San 

Fiancisco where he received a 

master's decree in Sacred 

Music While in school, he was 

soloist .for the A Cappella and 

Oratorio Choirs of .Seattle 

Pacific College, and for the 

Chapel, Tour and Oratorio 

Choirs of Golden (late 

Seminary. 

In Hunt! Kona he worked 

amon't; fellow refugees before 

coming to the LISA. He, also, 

t r. a veil e d "i n Asia for 

evangel istic campaigns in 

schools and churches. He, also, 

has served ill a Chinese church 

in Oakland. Cal. 

Mrj-jClijmt! is a tenor soloist, 

with a wide repertoire which 

he presents as he tells 'of 

experiences. When possible, the 

family travels with Paul which 

enables Nien-Chane,, who is an 

accomplished pianist and 

organ jst, to accompany him as 

he sings. He has participated i,n 

evangelistic campaigns, given 

sacred concerts in the United 

States and throughout Hong. 

Kong, Taiwan, Thailand, 

Malaysia, and Singapore with 

capacity crowds in attendance. 

He is much sought after for 

missionary conferences, 

churches, banquets and on 

radio and -television. A sacred 

recording of his stirring songs 

has sold by the thousands. 

Wlu-ii you mil into a chronic 

worrier you art' wasting time 

on a loafer; busy people 

hi.c little time for worrying 

out loud. 


•;ntinued from page 3 

lu a.m. • .'Sunday School 


Worship 

* * * 

Monday — 

7 :30 p.m. - Methodist 

Youth Fellowship 

* * * ' 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 

Rev John Garrahan, 

Pastor 

* *, * 

Sunday— 



* * * 

Wednesday— 

7 p.m. • Senior Choir 

practice 

* * * 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Walter Sawn, 

Pastor 

Today (Thursday )•- 

S p.m - Choir rehearsal 

Sunday 

1 O-.IH) a.m...- Church School 

7_:.'!0 p.m. - Evening Worship 

* + + 

MARMORA GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, 

Evangelist * + * 

Today (Thursday) • 

6:15 p ni. • Boys Class 

* * * 

Sunday— 

( .*:-'J0 am. • Communion 

Service 

I 1 a.m. Family Bible Hour 


+• * * 

Tuesday - 

6: 15 p.m - Girls Class 

* * * 

Wednesday — 

7 :-15 p.m - Prayer Meeting 

* * * 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Findei.son, 

Pastor 

Sunday •• 

9:15 a.m. Church School 

II am - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m Sunday Evening 

Gospe) Hour 

Wednesday — 

10 am. to noon 

Fellowship Hour and Bible 

Study 

6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal 

* . • * 

FRIENDS MEETING"HOUSE"" 

Shore rd. 

Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1970 

Rev. Paul Chang 

The Reformed Church in 

America's Particular Synod of 

New Jersey and the Synod of 

New Jersey of the United 

Presbyterian Church in the 

U.S.A. have voted to merge 

their administrative and 

programming functions for the 

purpose of a united witness 

and mission. 

The decision was reached by 

the denominations' respective 

Synod meetings. The 

Reformed Church met at' their 

Warwick, New York, 

conference center May 4 and 5, 

while the United Presbyterians 

held their meeting May 2 in the 

Student .Center of Princeton 

Theological Seminary. 

The plan for a United 

Synod does not create one new 

or merged denomination; 

rather, each denomination will 

keep its own corporate and 

denominational identity. The 

action to create a United 

Syiiod will provide a structure 

for accomplishing many 

specific goals and achieving a 

lTyou continue in my word, 

you arc truly my disciples. 

— (John 8:31). 

God has shared with us the 

ability to love. When our words 

are charged with love, they 

have u way of brintrinj; harmony 

and unity into our life 

and into the lives of .others. 

God has shared with us the 

ability to manifest lift'. When 

our words are vital, they pvnerate 

forces that heal and construct. 

Life flows freely 

.through the individual who 

'works freely with living ideas. 

One call 

keeps you warm 

all winter 

Give u.- a call. Then relax and 

enjoy a warm, comfortable 

winter.first oi':',\ve'l! l-eepyou 

r>upplied with dependable, 

economiral Tivico Fuel Chief 

- -1iio cleiin-burnm^ oil. And 

tiion. our L.iv. Pay Plnn can 

hrip \ on b.ilaiu e your heating 

Ijud^.M right from the start. 

No inlereMor can vinj;cMarges, 

it pays to heat \ ou.- home with 

dependable, ei "nomical Tex- 

.K fuel Chic. Ciiê us a call. 

You'll get si i. • v you can rely 

on...and you li enjoy a warm 

and pleasant v. m'or. 

FUEL OIL 

24-HOURS-A-DAY 

LOCAL SERVICE 

Oil Burner Insurance 

FOR PENNIBS A DAY 

618 WosJ Avo., Ocoon City 

PHONE 399-0450 

CARDS and GIFTS 

Personally Selected by ED HILL for hit 

SOMERS POINT SHOPPING CENTER 

DIAL 927-5723 

Open 10-5 Daily • Thursday and Friday 

Scripfure-heesed cantata 

at Presbyterian -Church"' 

The Rev. William Radcliffo 

Allen, pastor of the First 

-Pffsbyt*H4m>-€4mreh of Ocean 

City, announces that the First. 

Presbyterian Choir, under the 

direction of Henry C. Loper, 

•will present the cantata 

entitled "No Greater Love" by 

John Peterson on Sunday 

morning May 17 at 11 o'clock. 

"No Greater Love" is a 

powerfully moving 

scripture-based sermon in 

music. The narrator . will be 

Elder Stanley D. Hurst. The 

Teen Choir, directed by Miss 

united program in areas which 

are of common interest but 

which presently are being dealt 

with separately by each 

denomination. 

The United Synod will 

have a joint administrative staff 

w.hich will serve the 

ecclesiastical needs of 560 

churches within the 

newly-developed structure, 

including 164 Reformed 

churches and 396 United 

Presbyterian congregations. 

Committees which are 

responsible for identical 

programs will be united, and 

each united committee then 

will project a common ministry 

and witness for the United 

Synod. Historically, the two 

denominations have worked 

jointly in the areas of youth 

camping, Christian education 

training events, ecumenical 

relations, new church 

development, and strategy. 

Evangelist to spetik at 

,M\S. George Smith, 

-president of the Women's 

Âssociation of tho First 

•esb'yterian Church of 'Ocean 

Women's luncheon 

City, announces that the 

annual spring luncheon of the 

Association will be held on 

Friday May 15 at 12:15 p.m. 

in White Hall in Ocean City. 

Barbara . Pettit, with Miss 

Elizabeth Raw, at the piano, 

—vvtH—prcsmt a— numhevr—Mvs7~ 

David Tobias will be at the Adelaide Howland 

organ. 

Members of the First college graduate 

Presbyterian Choir include 

• Robert Andersen, Mrs. Richard LAKELAND, Fla. 

Bolton, Mrs. Albert Cajrnes, Adelaide Howland, of Ocean 

William Creigrtton, Mrs. Prank City, was graduated May 4 by 

Dougherty, Mrs. James Fort,. Florida So.uthern College, 

Mrs. William Giles, Miss Nancy Lakeland, wilh the B.S. degree 

Ginther, Oscar Hackney, Mrs. in biology. 

Richard Herre, Mrs. A. Miss Howland is a member 

Hostvedt, Stanley Hurst, David of Delta Zeta social sorority. 

Jones, Donald Kohlenberger, Beta Beta Beta National 

Frank Kohlenberger, Mrs. Biology Society and w;is on the 

Helen LaBarge, Mrs. Robert. Interlachen, college yearbook 

Lowry, Laura Jean May, Craig staff. ' •- 

Mathewson, Mrs. Craig A 1965 graduate of Ocean 

Mathewson, Roger Milley, Sr., City High School, she is the 

Miss Ruth Nevius, Miss Eleanor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Paschall, Joseph Patterson, Henry W. Howland, 806 St 

Mrs. Paul Petti't, Barbara Pettit, Charles pi. . 

Mrs. Harry Roy, Mrs. Robert 

Schaeffer, Mrs. Harry Smith, 

Thomas L. Thome, Sr., Mrs. 

Gustav Tilstra, Nadine Be as anxious to help 

VanSchoick. Mrs. Charles others as you arc to accept 

Waldt, Mrs. William Whiting, favors. 

William Whiting, Mrs. Alfred 

Wilson, James Wilson. 

The combined Circles of the 

Association will meet together 

for the luncheon. 

Guest speaker for the 

inspriational meeting will be 

Mrs. Millie Dienert, active 

churchwoman in evangelism, 

throughout the United State$. 

Mrs. Dienert- is the daughter of 

Dr. Theodore Eisner, founder 

and pastor of the Calvary 

Memorial Church in 

Philadelphia.. She has carried 

on an extensive ministry to 

women's groups and Bible 

classes." She recently spoke to 

women's groups in Melbourne, 

Christchurch, Launceston and 

Canberra in the Australian 

Crusade for Christ conducted 

by Associate Evangelist Lane 

Adams of the Billy Graham 

Crusade. 

Mrs. Dienert has recently 

assisted in the Billy Graham 

Crusade in Germany. Her 

husband, Fred Dienert, is 

television co-ordinator for the 

Billy Graham Association. 

At 7:3.0 p.m., Miss Lydia 

Smith, assisted by youth from 

the Senior High. Christian 

Endeavor, will present a 

challenging program of special 

music and Christian witness. 

The Wednesday Evening 

Bible Study Group meets each 

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The 

teacher is V. Clifford 

Harrington, former 

vice-president and treasurer 


Sunday School at First 

Presbyterian meets each 

Sunday at 9:30 a.m. 

Ocean Printing Company 

1025 Asbury Avenue Phone 398-0118 

All Types of COMMERCIAL & SOCIAL PRINTING 

I 

NOW AVAILABLE 

PHOTO COPIES, WHILE-U-WAIT 

FREE ESTIMATES • QUALITY WORK 

FAST SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES 

YOUR SAVINGS 

EARN THE HIGHE 

INTEREST RATES 

PERMITTED UNDER 

BANKING REGULATIONS 

at the 

pe May Cou 

o o o 

Deposits insured! Up To 

National 

OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY CAPE MAY 

• MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

T 

THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1970 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

THE PLACE OF HONOR. Miss Emily 

Baxter, t -esident of the Ocean City 

Humarie-^Society, hangs the Book of 

Golden Deeds Award on the wall at the 

Cape Chamber plans 

labor market survey 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE - Charles Brinkerhoff, 

chairman, Personnel Resources 

Committee, Cape; May County 

Chamber of Commerce, 

announced this, week that 

members of the committee, in 

"joint cooperation with all the 

local Chambers of Commerce 

in Cape May County,( have 

begun a labor market survey. 

The survey, which is a 

tWo-page questionnaire, is 

being made of all year around 

businesses to determine present 

employment needs and 

forecast of future needs of 

personnel. It is hoped that with 

the cooperation of the business 

community-and .the findings of 

the survey the Chambers will 

be able to coordinate 

employment openings with 

available labor supply. The 

primary purpose of the 

committee is to promote 

opportunities for local youths 

graduating from our county 

schools, so that those who 

would take their education and 

ambitions elsewhere will stay 

in Cape May County and help 

both it and themselves prosper. 

Business operators are urged 

to respond to the 

questionnaire, when they 

receive it, either by mail or by 

personal interview. 

In conjunction with the 

Personnel Resources 

Committee,o» the Industrial 

Liaison and Education 

Committees will sponsor a tour 

of several of the county's larger 

industrial and manufacturing 

concerns for high school 

guidance counsellors, 

administrators and faculty to 

better acquaint them with our 

employers and needs so they 

can guide and direct our youth 

to local firms and jobs. 

Brinlrerhoff quoted 

Chamber President Herbert T. 

Adams, Jr., as follows: "The 

Chamber challenge for 1970 

and beyond is to formulate a 

plan whereby we can mobilize 

the communities' resources for 

a dynamic thrust forward. 

"'We plan to work in 

whatever area is necessary to 

promote opportunities for 

ypuths", said Adams in his first 

president's message. 

"This is what we are trying 

to .achieve through the 

Personnel Resources 

Committee," reported 

Chairman Brinkerhoff. 

Summer resident CUT 

Financial Corp. head 

Walter S. Holmes, Jr. of 

Glen Ridge and Ocean City has 

been named chief executive 

officer of C.I.T. Financial 

Corporation, New York, 

effective July 1. The company 

is one of the nation's leading 

financial and industrial 

institutions,, with assets in 

excess of $3.9 billion. 

Mr. Holmes has been 

president of the company, and - 

will continue in that office. L. 

Walter Lundell, current 

chairman and chief executive 

officer, will retire June 30 and 

Holmes will then assume 

Lundell's responsibilities. The 

office of chairman will be, 

eliminated. _ 

In 1959, Holmps joined 

C.I.T. as controller, the 

position he held previously 

with RCA Corporation. He was 

elected a vice president, 

assuming general administrative 

responsibilities, in 1960 and 

became a member of the board 

of directors and Uje executive 

committee in 1962. He was 

named president and chief 

administrative officer. 

Holmes, who spent his early 

years in Philadelphia, will be 

51 years old on May 23. He is a 

graduate of Lehigh University 

and the Graduate School of 

Business of New York 

University. A certified public 

accountant, he is a member of 

the Financial Executives 

Institute and the American 

Institute of Certified Public 

Accountants. After graduating 

EUROPEAN 

TEAM TRAVEL 

Y.M.C.A. 

CAMPING TRIP 

THROUGH 

SCANDINAVIA 

For 15 or 16 Year Olds 

CO-ED 

JUNE 24 to JULY 26th 

'600 

ALL 

INCLUSIVE 

CALL FOR INFORMATION 

AND APPLICATIONS 

AREA CODE 609 

452-9333 

Shelter on Shelter rd. The award was 

presented the Humane Society by the 

Exchange Club at a recent dinner. Shore 

Studio Photo. 

Walter S. Holmes, Jr. 

from Lehigh in 1942, he served 

in World War II as a U.S. Navy 

lieutenant. 

Mr. and Mrs. Holmes live 

with their sons, Stephen, 23, 

and Richard, 20, at 507 

Ridgewood av., Glen Ridge, 

N.J. They have a summer home 

at 2509 Asbury av., in Ocean 

City. 

C.I.T. Financial Corporation 

is one of the nation's 50 largest 

in terms of assets. It operates 

in financing, factoring, leasing, 

banking, insurance, 

manufacturing, and 

merchandising. 

Candidate for B.A. 

• / 

PHILADELPHIA - Miss 

Judith Clare Perkins, daughter 

of Raymond J. Perkins, 68 

Walnut rd., Ocean City is a 

candidate for a Bachelor of 

Arts Degree at Chestnut Hill 

College. 

Commencement exercises 

will be held on Sunday 

morning (May 17), at 11:30 on 

the campus lawn. Presiding will 

be Sister Mary Xavier, 

president of the college. 

Reverend John Sproule, 

.instructor in theology and 

college chaplain, will. 

pronounce the invocation. 

Sister Helen Veronica, 

academic dean, will present the 

143 candidates for degrees. 

His excellency, George H. 

Guilfoyle, D.D., Bishop of 

Camden, will confer the 

degrees. Ninety-seven bafhelor 

of arts degrees and forty-six 

bachelor of science degrees. 

Professor Marshall VJ. 

Fish wick, director of the 

American Studies Institute at 

Lincoln University, will deliver 

the commencement address. 

Miss Perkins, who majored 

in Russian at Chestnut Hill, is a 

graduate of -Atlantic City 

Friends' School. 

A sense of humor oases 

life's hard knocks, and prevents 

embarrassing moments 

when substituted for irritations. 

AUTO BODY REPAIR 

Prompt ft Economical Ice 

ALSO 

REPAINTING and WELOINQ 

BEFRIQERATORS ind WASHING 

' MACHINES HEFINISHEO 

B O O V 

SHOP 

B«t. 11 ft 12 Sts. on Haven Ave. 

(100 Ys. So. of Bif* Gas Tank) 

DIAL 399-066O 

HEATING OIL 

for TA*t fxfra Comfort 

FUEL SAYINGS AT 

NO EXTOA COST. 

Our top quality heating 

oil gives you maximum 

heat, with minimum fuel. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

2106 New Road (Route 9) Linwood, N. J. 

• * DIAL 927-4122 • • 

HEATING - AIR CONDTIONIKG 

B. A. candidate 

GLENSIDE, PA - Ann 

Bacon, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edward P. Bacon, of 409 

Waverly blvd., Ocean City, is a 

candidate fora bachelor of arts 

degree at Beaver College. 

Commencement exercises 

will be held on Sunday 

morning (May 17) at 10:30 

a.m. on the campus lawn. 

Dr. Ruth Patrick, 

distinguished environmental 

scientist and Curator and 

Chairman of the Limnology 

Department at the Academy of 

Natural Sciences of 

Philadelphia, will deliver the 

commencement address. 

One hundred and sixty-two 

seniors are candidates for 

degrees. One hundred and 

forty-five will receive b;f helor 

of arts degrees, and li will 

receive bachelor of fine arts 

degrees. 

Miss Bacon majored in 

mathematics at Beaver. She is a 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School. 

oeies 

„ Mrs. June Nc-sbitt was publicity; •Mr:.. Mon'ii 

installed president of • the' M^nscKnor. i ii t *• r-ch a p t • 

r..| ;i-l i. ,!>.., • Mr., -PI,,,,..,, 

Adelines, Inc., at the chapter's 

a'nnuul luncheon .held ' at. 

Tuckahoe Inn,. BeesleyV Point, 

last Saturday. Mr.':. Nesbitt is 

also assistant director of the 

chapter chorus. 

.. The ceremonies, were 

conducted- by Mrs. Nathalie 

Parks, immediate past 

president, who also inducted 

Miss Irma Lewallen as vice 

president; Mrs. Claire 

Charleston, recording 

secretary, and Miss Ruth 

Nevius, treasurer. 

Mrs. Nr;sbitt announced the 

appointment of her standing 

committee chairmen as 

follows: Mrs. Helen Upper and 

Mrs. Evelyn Dt-Laurontis, 

membership; Mrs. Gail 

Dembin, octette promotion; 

Mrs. Joan Beirmeistor, social 

and hospitality; Miss Lewallen, 

TownM-nd,, co.slunjf-.-.; Mrs. 

Evelyn Hackney, ways and 

means; Mrs. B'-Lsy Cuni'us and 

Mrs. P


Saying it with music 

First G 

VFREE INSPECTION 

V FAST SERVICE 

|We have been helping'families protect 

their homes for over 60 years. 

May we help you? • 

Call the GentTe" rnfen in blue . . . 

Ratner Pest €ontroD 

PHONE 

399-1200 

FOLK ART 

CERAMIC STUDIO 

1048 SHORE ROAD, LINWOOD, N. J. 

DIAL 927-2222 

* Ceramic Service for Hobbyists 

and Professionals 

~ * Greenware, Glazes, Stains and 

Brushes 

* Instructions with Purchases 

MMHT 

Felton-SibieM 

BLISTER 

RESISTANT 

Reg. $8.95 

SUPERLASTIC 

Reg. $8.95 

INTERIOR 

LATEX 

Reg. $7.15 

S7 75 GAL. 

$6.50 

Exterior Latex, Reg. S 8.25 . $7.50 

GAL'. 

GAL. 

GAL. 

9" Roller & Pan, Reg. SET 

S 1.98 $7.49 

9" Roller Covers, Reg. S 1.44 S|.29 EA. 

Caulk & Gun, Reg. s 1.50 ; Sf .25 

Roof Coating . . 5 Gal. $4.00 

Roof Cement . . . 1 Gal. $7.30 

5 Gal. $4.5Q 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. 


* OPEN TIL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAYS • 

MARCHERS-The 

three bears joined by other 

"animals" from the -200 

(left) march around the 

ring as - they present their 

.^portion of The Zoo Circus. 

. Shore Studio Photos. 

BEHIND THE 

SCENES.- Miss. Claress 

McGinley helps the 

children with last minute 

costume adjustment 

(right) prior to going on 

stage. 

The Zoo Circus was the Client le. Miss Claress McGmley, 

theme of the Spring Concert Mrs. Retina Vilaumo and Mrs. 

presented by children l in tho Robert Clay. Sp.-ciajln l usic was 

first grades of Ocean City's presented by the fourth, fifth 

Public Schools Friday evening and sixth Jrand band orchestra 

for their parents and friends. under the'direction of Warren 

: The projjpam was presented Miller. The sinînt; by the fifth 

by studt^m of Mrs. Yvonne grade chorus was under the 

direction of Miss Jane E. Kyle. 

The affair was highlighted 

with the pros, ntation of a life 

membership pin and certificate 

to Mrs. Anna R i 11 e r, 

kindergarten teacher. The 

presentation was.made by Mrs. 

Ro«er LaRoa, FrA president. 

Mrs. Ritter came from 

Darby, Pa. She was graduated 

TERMITI ra 

from Darby High School and 

West Chester State Teachers 

College and spent nine years 

teaching in Darby. She recalls 

she taught un de r a 

superintendent who placed 

great emphasis on teachers 

attending and participating in 

PTA meetings. 

She moved to Cape May 

County with her sister, Emily, 

and after Emily started 

teaching Mrs. Ritter finally 

accepted a position in the 

Ocean City schools in the fall 

of 1948. She has commuted 

daily from North Wildwood 

and it was pointed out that on 

many snowy mornings she is 

on the road even before the 

\ ' 

PRESENTATION-Mrs. Anna Ritter (right) is 

presented with a life membership pin and certificate by 

Mrs. Roger La Rosa, president of. the, ,PTA. ^t the Spring 

Concert Friday evening. Shore Studio; Photo,., ,„ . , M 

PTA INSTALLATION-Mrs. Dorothy 

Hilmer (left). County Vice President of 

District 2, officiates at the installation of 

PTA officers for the 1970-71 year. 

Shown here being installed for their 

Your Home Is Complete 

The original aluminum roll-up awning 

ALUMAROLL STATIONARY 

AlumaRoll awnings lower inside 

temperature as much as t5"—help 

prevent sun (/fading of drapes, 

carpe^hiKt 

a More than 200 beautiful color combinations. 

f)|A| 

ROLL-UP 

I AlumaRoll awnings adjust to any 

position. Roll down for less light 

on bright sunny days—roll up for 

more light on gray overcast days. 

I Year 'round weather control. 

WHITE" STORM WINDOWS 

TRIPLE TRACK 

{- r 

SELF STOWING 

O lOr 

"WHITE" STORM DOOR 

PIANO HINGES and 

ALL HARDWARE $59.95 

WHITE" JALOUSIE DOOR 

$79.95 

CLEAR or 

OBSCURE GLASS 

WHITE" COLONIAL DOOR 

$69.95 

BLACK STRAP HINGES 

*nd HARDWARE 

For Free Ejimalo and 

H Detnon.trJtlon 

Baker's Aluminum Products 

1245 West Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

local authorities make up their 

minds if school will be in 

session or not. 

' The presentation was made 

for Mrs. Ritter's faithful 

participation in both the local 

and county PTA affairs. 

Each year in conjunction 

HERE GOMES THE 

BAND at the Spring 

Concert given Friday 

evening in the Primary 

School. Young Debbie 

Schmid (lower) 

appropriately attired for 

the occasion, leads the 

band down the aisle: 

second terms are (1. to r.) Mrs. Roger La 

Rosa, president; Mrs. James Banks, vice 

president; Mrs. Joseph Pfander, 

secretary; and Mrs. Paul Sweeney, 

treasurer. Shore Studio Photo. 

TRANSPORTATION WEEK 

National Transportation 

Week is boint" observed Sunday 

through Saturday (May 1016) 

in South Jersey. Proclaimed by 

President Nixon, the week will 

be observed locally by two 

units of the U.S. Department 

of Transportation, the Federal 

Aviation .Administration and 

the Coast Guard. Amont! 

fedvral organizations marking 

the occasion are the National 

Aviation Facilities 

Experimental Center and the 

Atlantic City Coast Guard 

Station. 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 

American Motors 

and GMC Truck 

Dealers 

COMPLETE PARTS 

and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S. MAIN STREET 

DIAL 465-5122 

"Easiest Place In The 

County, to do Business' 

with the Spring Concert the 

newly elected staff of PTA 

officers is installed. Officiating 

at the ceremony Friday 

evening was llirs. Dorothy 

Hilmer, County Vice President 

of Area II. The staff, installed 

for their second term, 

comprises Mrs. LaRosa, 

president; Mrs. James Banks, 

vice president; Mrs. Joseph 

Pfander, secretary; and Mrs. 

Paul Sweeney, treasurer. 

A compliment remains the 

best way in insuring cooperation. 

ON I.OTTKItY PLAN 

According to the Pentagon, 

the changeover to a lottery system 

has'caused the draft to fall 

10,000 short of its requirements 

in the first three months of the 

year. The deficit in manpower. 

is expected to be made up by 

August. - . . ' 

ON VH'.I.I Alty: 

President Nixon's welfare reform 

program came under iittack 

recently from both directions in 

the Senate. A liberal Republican, 

said it shortchanges the 

poor and a cnnsa// 

the phones on your line. 

Put a Trimline phone in the palm of your 

hand. To order in either wall or table models, 

just call your Telephone Business Office. 

Also available with standard dial in new 

compact design. ' '..•._:-.

• * • 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTSNEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 

Published Weekly by tf» Publications. Club rf 

Ocean City High School, Ocean CiJy, N. J. 

Member o( Columbia Scholastic Press'Association 

Co-Editoi-s-in-Chicf—DIANK SMITH and DONNA' DiLUZIO 

Mahaijins Kditors—JOHN GERKEN and LINDA TORO 

; Koatun- Kditor—JEANIK CORSON 

• • , As-islanl !;"< ntuie K.l'.tor—KARKN REIT 

• Business Kditor—KAREN -SMITH 

Assistant Busiix ss Kllilor—DKBBIE BALIC 

TypiiiK Eiiilor—GRADY CARMICHEAI. 

PhotoKraphy Editor—SUSAN SHOCKEY 

PhotoRraphor—ED WILLSON 

Advisor—Wiliiam B. Rumberg 

FOR FREE 

EStfMATfl 

"•mi 

MACKS* 

•m

v 

i 


Cactus 

The rtiovie seemingly taking 

the public by storm these days 

is Cactus Flower. It is a must 

for moviegoers who enjoy a 

good laugh. 

Goldic Hawn, who won an 

oscar for her. performance in 

this, -portrays th«; honestywide-eyed 

girlfriend of- a" 

well-known dentist with 

innocence and wit. The dentist, 

Walter Matthau, plays his role 

in the typical Matthau hilarity 

which is all his own. A third 

character is Ingrid Bergman. 

The switch off from the 

sobriety of her usual role into 

this, where she portrays the 

prim and . a^-shade-too-proper 

nurse of Matthau, provides the 

viewer with an insight of the 

versatility of this 

award-winning actress. 

This picture is not the kind 

that slows down as the plot 

wears on. It is full of surprises 

of untruth, Matthau goes even 

deeper into it. He begs his 

nurse, Ingrid Bergman, to be 

his "wife-temporarily. 

Unfortunately, the . mistake 

here lies in the fact that Miss 

Bergm'an is in love with her 

boss. ' . . 

And so the plot thickens. 

With the help, of supporting 

actor Jack West on, the movie 

procedes with an all over 

cutehess. 

STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOGS 

HOAGIES • HAMBURGERS * FRENCH FRIES 

PREPS ICE CREAM PARLOR 

Sultest Icm Cr*«m • Sodas • Sundas* • Splits 

Sffudent Council 

holding elections 

A Student Council meeting 

was held Thursday, May 7, in 

the balcony of the auditorium. 

Tho meeting was called to 

order by president, John Flood 

and old business was brought 

jW_Student Council Cake' 

al



CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

• CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

• Adlvertisements far these columns should be in the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNES- 

DAY FOR TOO-LATE-TC>-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

—^-One-Time. 23~VVui-iiii ur Less V... :•...-.-• $1.25— 

(5c per word "exceeding 25 words > 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, witl 25 Words or 

Less - 55.00 

Ads requiring Box. Numbers, 25c More 

— All Classified Advertising Cash — 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

oMice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 


—and--eonvenienee-to-eustomei"^RemtUaiiee-must-be-in-before— 

advertisement is set in type. 




WE WISH TO THANK everyono who 

supported the Humane Society • 

Rummage SaJe ond donated tho 

items. Special thanks to Mrs. Maude 

Schuff and Mrs. Barbara Brooks 

for the use of their former store 

on Asbury Avo. Humane Society 

MRS. HARMA HUFF and family 

wish to express their sincere 

thanks to Police Chief and Mrs. 

Benjamin Dungan. the Rescue 

Squad, Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Dr. Fries, Dr. Renquest, The Tolson 

family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Lovett. And to the many friends 

and neighbors for their flowers. 

Mass cards, sympathy cards,, and 

• donations. 

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincero 

appreciation to patrolman James 

Finnegan, Sgt. Harold Hcdrick and 

the Cape May County Rescue Squad 

far their quick responce and as- 

sistance. 

Family of Harry J. Crosby 

3103 West Ave . 


DOMESTIC-COOK. Two in family. 

Send name, address and tele- 

phone number to box 362, Sontjnel- 

Ledger. . &-28 


part time. Must be reliable. Write 

Box 363. Sentinel-Ledger. t-f. 


office procedures and store sales. 

To work year 'round in busy var- 



Shop. 5 days. 40 hour week, per- 

manent. State age. experience and 

references Write Box 367, Sentinel- 

Ledger. . t.f. 

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 

and spend time on beach with 

three children. 12, 8 and 2 for the 

summer in Strathmere. Light house- 

keeping, no weekends involved, sleep 

in. $50. Write Box 356, Sentinel- 

Ledger. 6-4 

VACATION ARRANGED? Paid for? 

Now be an Avon representative 

and quickly earn tho needed money 

in your own time calling locally. 

Phone now 641-5000. 5-14 

TWO COLLEGE GIRLS to clean apt. 

house for summer season. Apt. 

free. Apply 605 16th St. Sat.. May 

16th. 5-14 

ONE HOSTESS and one housekeep- 

er. Desirable hours with or with- 

out lodging Oceanic Hotel 399- 

1310. tf. 

RECEPTIONIST ~7or dental office. 

year round, part time. 20 hours 

week. Mon.. Tues, /2x}l 

$15. Call 927-4943. 5-14 

GARAGE SALE—1914 Central Ave. 

Space heater, excellent condition. 

Wicker living room furniture. Din- 

ingroom furniture, kitchen set, odd 

bureaus bed, many other misc. 

items. May 16, 10 to 4 p.m " 5-14 

LOTS FOR SALE 

THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOT you 

wouldn't believe till you see ill 

6O'xll5', all utilities In. With an un- 

restricted 2-mile view across the 

bay. Rousher Realtors, 935 Ocean 

Ave. 5-21 

134 ACRES of meadow!and on the 

Great Egg Harbor River. Good for 

duck hunting, trapping, end fish- 

ins. Only $150 per acre. Just off 

Rt. 50 In Estelle Manor Township. 

Call-.today—for—more—Information.— 

Coastal Roalty., Roaltor^330 Atlantic 

Ave. 399-3889. Closed Wednesdays. 

SOUTHWEST CORNER 33rd & Ha- 

ven Ave. Graded. 50/xllS', zoned 

commercial & residential $9500- 

Call 1-215-743-3147. 6-2 

BUS. OPPORTUNITY 

YOU CAN CRY, TOO I All the way 

to the bankl 'cause those money 

bas* S^t heavyl Delicatessen plus 

2nd rented •tore. Main Street ad- 

dress! stocked and equlppedl Heat- 

ed and air conditlonodl No phone 

Information, Routhar Realtors, 939 

Ocean Ave. 5-21 

REAL ESTATE —SALE 

OCEAN CITY Total Electric CaDe 

Cod. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath South 

end. Many extras. See to . appreci- 

ate $24,500. Call 399-8718. u. 

SIX BEDROOM! 2"/, bath, heated 

home or guest house -+ rear 

cottage $25,000. 

NEWLY RENOVATED heated 3 

bedroorri house $14,000. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED corner 

hotel, ready to operate with 

hoated owner's apartment. Ex- 

cellent income $35,000. 

Goss Realty 

REAL ESTATE BROKER 


399-2098 

THREE FAMILY Gardens near wide 

beach. Furnished. Two 3-bedroom 

apartments and one 2-bedroom apt 

Off street parking $26,000. Hillegass 

Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Avo. t.f. 

OUTSTANDING VALUE, attractive 

home in Gardens^ Living room 

with fireplace, dining room, kit- 

chen. 3 largo bedrooms. 1V2 

baths, oil heat, garage. Includes 

wall to wall carpets, drapes, 

washer and dishwasher, $34,500. 

JUST LISTED, largo cottage near 

Gardens beach. Aluminum sid- 

ing, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas- 

hot water heat, 2 car garage, 

furnished, large lot. Also 1st. 

floor 2 bedroom apartment. $35,- 

000. 

SUMMER COTTAGE in Gardens. 

3 .bedrooms, 1 % baths fire- 

place, furnished, garage, $22,500. 

HA6ER REALTORS 

421 Battersea Road 


TIMELYf One of the finest 3-imlt 

apartments on the market today. 

Living room, dining room, kitchen 

and bath each. Less than a block 

to beach and boardwalk. Doing 

$6500 per season. Listed under 

$12,000 per unit Rousher Realtor. 

935 Ocean Ave. 5*21 

AGENCY 

REALTOR 


399-7036 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY—Each 

apartment with living room, 

all electric kitchen and dining 

area. 2 bedrooms, full ceramic 

tilo bath. First floor heated and. 

Insulated. Approximate * summer 

income $3400. 

SINGLE FAMILY Year Round. 

Large living room, separate 

dining area, modern built in kit- 

chen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz ceramic 

tile baths, located close to ex- 

cellent beach. 

DUPLEX. 37th Street area. Each 

apt. with screened front porch, 

living room, oloctric kitchen and 

dining aroai 3 bedrooms, ceram- 

ic tile bath, laundry room and 

beach room, with large carport. 

This property is an excellent in- 

vestment in tip-top condition. 

RENTAL LISTINGS WANTED 

FOR JULY & AUGUST 

JUST LISTED — Act quickly. Two 

family heated apts., central loca- 

tion. 2 bedrooms etc. each. Ope 

apt. rented yearly. Good income. 

Only $18,000 furnished. Dittrich 

Inc., Realtors, 8th and Wesley Ave. 

5-28 , 

IMPS REAL ESTATE SEE, 

J. W. MORRISON 

REALTOR 

ATTENTION VALUE SEEKERS. 

Older duplex across from City 

Park and close to everything. 

Three bedroom home plus a first 

floor 2 bedroom apt. Hot water 

heat throughout. Can be pur- 

chased now for $18,500. 

CHARMING, location and conven- 

ience for the home owner who 

wishes to be near boardwalk, 

shops, churches and schools. 

Four bedrooms and 2 baths, 

large living room with fireplace*, 

garage. Only $34,500.- Furnish- 

ings of the best quality Includ- 

ed. 

DISTINGUISHED GUEST HOME 

on' Wesley Ave. near 8th 

Street. 14 bedrooms, plus a sep- 

arate 2 bedroom heated cottage. 

All for only $35.000.. Owner will 

help finance qualified buyer. . 

JUST LISTED — a winning com- 

bination of professional office!) 

and living facilities. A center city 

Colonial 4 bedroom and 2 bath. 

A beautiful place to livo profit- 

ably now. . , 

CORNER 5th St. & Atlantic Auo. 

Available for sale or rent, fur- 

nished guest homo having three 

apartments and 9 bedrooms. 

Situate on 100'xl30' lot. Com- 

mercial, zoned 4. Ideal for 

opartments, stores, motels, etc. 

An investment that's safe. 

YEAR ROUND HOME convenient 

to 16th St. shopping center. 

2'/i bedrooms, gas hot water 

baseboard heat Only $12,500 

partly furnished. 

HOWS THIS FOR VALUEr Wes-^ 

ley Ave 'Guest Homo with 2 

apts. and an efficiency plus 6 

bedrooms. HW heat throughout. 

Only $16,000 furnished. Low 

down payment to qualified buy- 

er. 

NORTHFIELD near Golf. Club. 

Cuatorri built rancher! Jika_ 

now.' only 10 yrs. old. 15'x30" 

swimming pool Central air con- 

ditioning. 3 bedrooms, l'/i tile 

baths, 2 car gar. On'1/3 acre 

with, lawn snrlnfclers. Outstand- 

ing value at $37,500. Owner will 

help finance qualified buyer. 

• MANV OTHERS• 

Professional Real Estate 

and Insurance Guidance 

Since 111* 

J.W.MORRISON 

8th St. & Ocean Av«. . 

399-52U 

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 ./'." ' - ' • • 

REAL ESTATE— SALE REAL ESTATE—SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—SALE 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

Can hot"dog"stand~wrth' V umb'r'elTa : 'rea < d e y f 

5-14 to operate. Cnll 3qo-nnnfi 5 2\• > 

-, -ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM Cot- 

•! toge, nicely furnished, corner 

• property, close to beach. $17,900. 

Liberal financing to qualified buyer. 

Coastal Realty, Realtors, 4800 As- 

bury Ave., 399-0784. Open 7 days 

a week. t-f. 

FOR SALE BY TRUSTEE'. 11.67 acres 

— with garagw 9d y in yours 92 Wssks of tho Vear. In 

Selling or Renting call Us First. 

LISTINGS OP THE WEEK 

GARDENS LOCATION close to SPANISH STYLE HOME located 

beach. Gas hot air heat, 4 bed- 

rooms, l'/j batha, excellent con- 

dition, nice yard, fully furnished. 

Onty $23,500. 

JUST LISTED, Dutch Colonial. 

Gardens location, living room 

(fireplace), dining room, kitchen, 

breakfast room first floor. Sec- 

ond floor 3 bedrooms, bath. 1 

in Gardens section. Contains 

S bedrooms, 3 baths, living 

room, dining room, modem kit- 

chen, gas hot water hoat, furn- 

ished. 2 car garage. Priced at 

$35,500. Extra lot available. 

THREE FAMILY — gas heated. 

First floor contains 2 one bed- 

room apartments rented yearly. 

car-detached garoeo. Unfumlsh Second "floor has a-jivlng 'room; 

ed. S22.500. 

NEWEST LISTING—Ranch style, 


dining room combination, mod- 

em Wtohon. 3 bedrooms, ceramic 

tile bath, gas hot air heat, un- 

furnished. $28,000. 

dining room, kitchen, family 

room, two bedrooms and bath. 

Listed at $28,000. 

BAYFRONT — If you want the 

finest along our bay with un- 

excelled view and openness 

please call us today. We. have 

two wonderful listings which wo 

would like to show you. 

COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINGS and BROCHURBS OP 

ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN 

SEPARATE ROOM - STOP IN and BROWSE 

LAQOONFRONT — Several new 

listings |ust received. 17th St., 

Arkansas and Riviera sections. 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE 

OL»BN DAILY M - SUNDAY 

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME 

'near Ocean on Park Place. 

Oil hot water heated. Large liv- 

ing room with fireplace, dining 

room, modern kitchen, powder 

room with stall shower. Second 

floor, 4 large bderooms and 

bath. This unusual house has a 

dry spacious basement with 

laundry and two large rooms 

for family room and workshop, 

etc. Partly , furnished, detached 

2 car garage. $28,000. 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE/ 

14 Atlantic Avenue 

GARDENS TWO FAMILY — Cheerful 

cottage. 4 bedrooms, bath, two 

powder rooms, open porch. Attract- 

ively panelled garage apt., heat fire- 

place, 2 bedrooms, powder room, 

separate shower and powder room, 

one car garage. Nicely furnished. 

Includes extra lot at $37,250. The 

Farrell Agency. 1400 West Ave. 5-14 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 


Ocean City, N. J. 

399-0953 

Evenings or Sundays 399-2668 

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME In Gar- 

dens. Three bedrooms, l'/i 

baths garage, spacious lot, 

priced to sell at $35,000 firm. 

SOUTH END TWO FAMILY — 

Modern 2 bedroom apartments 

close to beach, masonry con- 

struction, large 2 car garage. 

$24,500. 

BEAUTIFUL modem duplex in se- 

cluded section of Somers 

Point. Electric kitchen and heat. 

Uve in one and rent the other.' 

Splendid income. Only $29,500. 

SALES Listings wanted—Buyers 

waiting for fast-fast action. 

List now with Bridegam. 

THREE FAMILY and garage, 2nd 

floor heated, $17,000 or offer; 4 

apts. furnished $20,000; guest house 

9 bedrooms, rear cottage $25,000; 

twin cottage $10,500. Olive Mac- 

Pherson Real Estate Broker, 300 

13th St. t.f. 

LARGE HOME NEAR BEACH, liv- 

ing room, dining room, over- 

size kitchen, pantry, six bed- 

rooms and three baths. There's 

a laundry room, outside shower, 

dressing room, and even a small 

back yard. Only a block from 

beach . . . ideal for a large va- 

cationing family. In excellent 

condition . . . furnished $29,900. 

CAPE COD — GARDENS. Ideal 

year>round home for your fam- 

ily ... be it large or small. Four 

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, 

dining room, oversized kitchen 

with breakfast nook, large up- 

stairs recreation room, sun deck. 

Oil heat, 1 car attached garage, 

sprinkler system. Convenient lo- 

cation, easy maintenance, excel- 

lent condition, good price. In- 

spection by appointment only. ' 

WELL-ESTABLISHED Guest house 

with center city location. Two 

heated 2 bedroom apartments, 7 

guest rooms with running water, 

offstreet parking, near beach 

and boardwalk. Showers and 

dressing room for bathers. Ex- 

cellent condition. Shown by ap- 

pointment only Listed at $32.- 

600. 

REALTORS 

226 WEST AVENUE 

399-3800 

FOUR APARTMENTS, all furnished 

and raativ for this season. Has 

off street parking, new siding, over* 

size garage. Only $24,900. Why not 

inspect Tt now. Coastal Realty. 

Realtors. 330 Atlantic Ave., 399-3889. 

Closed Wednesdays. t.f. 

GRACE 

— REALTY — 

REALTORS 

18th St. & Atbury Avo. 

FOR RED CARPET 

TREATMENT 

RANCHER— with 1-car garage, 

lot 50x100. 3 bedrooms, I 1 /; 

baths, oil hot water heat. Par- 

tially furnished. $28,500. 

TWO FAMILY, comer property, 

with 2 car garage, first floor, 

3 bedrooms 2 baths, large apt. 

Second floor, . 2 bedrooms, 1 

bath. Both floors heated by oil 

hot ojr heat. Ideal year' round 

location. 

ONE BLOCK TO BEACH 2 fam- 

ily dwelling with 3 bedroom 

apartment on each floor. Rents 

will go to the buyer. Reasonably 

priced at $27,500, furnished. 

THREE FAMILY APARTMENT 

BUILDING. Comer location 

with unobstructed ocean view. 

Owner anxious to sell. Property 

in good condition Summer rents 

so to purchaser. Furnished $28,- 

500. 

LAGOON FRONT Deluxe 4 bed- 

room split level. All electric 

modern kitchen, newly furnished. 

Over—lOO 1 —of—w»t»r -frontage 

Lots of boat allp space. Beauti- 

ful location. If you are a boats- 

man see this property. 

INVESTORS — 4 rental apart- 

ments on the beachfront — 1 

of Its kind. All apartments with 

3 bedrooms, living room and 

kitchen. Property In very good 

condition. Liberal financing 

available. Information upon re- 

quest. 

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS. 

SEE US, BUSINESS EQUIPMENT. 

MODERN BUILDING with 2 

stores and 3 apartments can be 

purchased with $75,000 Initial 

paymsnt. For mora particulars 

com* In and discuss it with us. 

No phono Information. 

Richard B. Fox, Jr. 

REALTOR •• 

894 Brighton Place 


399-0980 

OFFERS FOR SALE ' 

GAriJENS — Ocean view home 

with garage apartment with 

fireplace and- extra lot. 

BRIGHTON PLACE — home with 

extra lot- 

RANCHER — 4 bedroom home 

on 7th Street, near boardwalk. 

LOVELY OLD HOUSE, recently re- 

stored completely turn Weir* lo- 

cated in . Linwood, fj. ' J. Cloê to 

transportation. Either . summer or 

yearly^-terms." Priced low Tor right 

tenant. Call 3991347. t.f. 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE - at". 

Ocean City Express Co.. Inc -648 

Bay, Ave. • Call ' 399.0605. t.f. 

STORAGE SPACE for furniture, high 

and dry Reasonable Call 399- 

1125. " • t.f. ' 

YEARLY RENTALS 

ONE BEDROOM furnished apt.. 1400 

Bay Ave. Can be seen after 5 

p.m. or weekends. 5-14 

FOUR APARTMENTS, furnished, all 

rented for season $25,000, buyer 

gets rentals; three family-second fl 

4 bedrooms, gas heat, 2 baths. 2 

apts 1st floor with 2 bedrooms each, 

double garage, buyer gets rentals 

$17,000. MacPherson RE Broker. 

13th and West Ave. t.f. 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 

one I860 sq. ft., one 2100 

sq. ft. Centratly located. 

INCOME PRODUCER 4 tenants, 

centrally located $36,500. 

BUILDING SERVICE AND 

ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE 

Charles H. Curtis, Sr. 

Realtor 

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING 

803 CENTRAL AVENUE 

PHONE 3994948 

WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL — 5 

bedroom cottage near 11th and 

West. Oil hot water heat, unfurnish- 

ed. Needs work but not much cast) 

at $11,500. The Farrell Agency. 1400 

West Avo. 5-14 

JUST LISTED 

4 FAMILY APARTMENT BUILD- 

ing located near 19th St. 

beach. $26,000 immediate set- 

tlement. All summer rents go to 

buyer. 

GRACE REALTY 

REALTOR 

18th St. & Asbury Avo. 

399-1811 

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, nice lo- 

cation, excellent condition, panelled 

throughout. Both units heated. $23,- 

900 furnished, Hillegass Real Es- 

tate, 14 Atlantic Ave. t.f. 

m n MFRANKUN 

WILLIAMS 

REAL ESTATE 

YOU COME .TO THE 

SHORE TO ENJOY THE 

WATER. SO IT IS ONLY 

NATURAL THAT YOU 

THINK OF US. 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

BAYFRONT SALES AND 

RENTALS. 

1330 Bay Avenue 

399-5711 

"A DREAM OF A KITCHEN" in 

this Cape Cod Home. Electric 

Baseboard Heat. Expandable 2nd 

floor. Sundeck. Corner lot. Resi- 

dential Area. 

CENTER CITY HOME with Base- 

board Heat. Unfurnished. 

EXCEPTIONAL Corner Property 

28th Street Section 1st fl. 

has 3 BRs, 2 Tile Baths, lovely 

kitchen. LR, DR, Porch. 2nd fl. 

can be separate apt. or 4th BR 

and large Rec. Rm. 

Sharp Real Estate 


399-1637 

"Hobby Herao 

Cornor" 

CAPE COD' — Living room, kit- 

chen, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 

bath. Second floor floored and 

studded. 

MAKE OFFER — 9 bedroom 

guest house With owners apt. 

plus 2 bedroom rear cottage. 

Financing can be arranged. 

DUPLEX — both units living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 

bedrooms, bath plus 2 car gar- 

age with 2 bedroom heated apt. 

$34,000. 

For Further Information Call 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH 

JR. 

REAL ESTATB-INSURANCB 

MO OCEAN AVB. 

- DIAL 399-0655 

REAL ESTATE—RENT 

SUMMER RENTALS, week, month, 

or season and winter 9 month 

rentals. Very good location. Near 

high school. Call 399-2960. tf. 

GARDENS AREA — 234 Battersea 

Rd., fine commercial location. 

Doctor, lawyer etc. 4 nlca rooms 

and bath. Your Inspection Invited. 

Edmund U Wlsham Realtor. 810 

Ocaan Aw. 399-0900. t.f. 

MODERN DUPLEX for rent. 4 and 

6 bedroom cottage for rent Hurry 

on these. See Edmund U Wishsm, 

Realtor. 3994900 8IO Ooswt Av*. 

YEARLY RENTAL 

Deluxe One Bedroom 

Apartment with Den 

Equipped with Air' Condition- 

ing, Refrigerator. Range and 

Disposal. 

GRACE REALTY 

18th St. & Asbury Ave. 

399-1811 

LIKE NEW. Barn-style Colonial cot- 

tage, 53rd St. area. 4 bedrooms, 

tile bath and powder room, modem 

kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, elec- 

tric baseboard heat. Partly furn- 

ished, large lot. $21,900. The Farrell 

Agency, 1400 West Ave, 5-14 

RANCHER almost new, 3 bedrooms, 

large living room kitchen with 

dining area, tile bath corner loca- 

tion. Mostly furnished $22,000. No 

phone information. Hillegass Real 

Estate. 14 Atlantic Ave. tf. 

SUMMER RENTALS 

CLOSE TO BEACH, and boardwalk. 

Roomy second floor apt., three 

bedrooms, bath, porch, garage. For 

adult family Sorry no pets. Reason- 

able. Season, half season, month. 

1431 Central Ave. 5-21 

LARGE APARTMENT, second floor. 

6 rooms and modern bath. Nicely 

furnished. 2 porches, 2 private en- 

trances. 3 bedroorns|* all twin beds. 

Parking in rear: Limit 6 people. No 

pets. Apply 230 Ocean Ave. 5-21 

BEAUTIFUL MOTEL TYPE — effici- 

ency apt. Spacious porch, panor- 

amic view of bay, private entrance. ' 

free parking, attractive corner loca- 

tion. Season or half season. Tele- 

phone 399-3088 or 927-1146. 5-14 

2 BEDROOM APTS. sleeps 4 or 5. 

Modern, half block to beach and 

boardwalk. 399-1316. 5-28 

885 5th STREET. Beach block. Mod- 

ern 3 bedroom apartments. Off 

street parking available. Weeks, 

month, season. 399-O785. 6-2 

FIRST FLOOR 2 bedroom apt., liv- 

ing room, dining room, kitchen 

and bath. Sleeps 5. No pets. Sea- 

son $950'. Call 3991098. 5-27 

FOR A GRAND VIEW, comfortable 

and convenient, on the beach. 

2 bedrooms, sl&cps 6! Parking, pool. 

Rousher Reat \Estate, 935 Ocean 

Ave. c -'(^ t.f. 

SEVERAL 3 BEDROOM APTS. and, 

cottages $1200 season and up. v 

Brand new one bedroom apt $100 

a week. Goss Realty, R.E. Broker, 

3258 Asbury Ave., 399-2098. 5-14 

BRAND NEW 6 bedroom apt. 2 tile 

baths, living roam, dining room, 

utility room, close to excellent 

beach. Goss Realty, Real Estate 

Broker, 3258 Asbury Ave., 399-2098. 

5-14 

MOORLYN EFFICIENCY Apartments. 

1 * room apartments near board- 

walk and Music Pier. Quiet setting. 

Adults. Sleeps 1-4. $450 up season. 

Apply 706 Moorlyn Terrace week- 

ends or Phila. HO 4-5666. 5-14 

SUNNY FAMILY HOUSE-on Atlantic 

Ave. between 2nd and 3rd. 4 

bedrooms, lV-> baths, washer, dryer. 

July $850, August $1050. Call 201- 

747-3082. 5-14 

DESIRABLE FIRST FLOOR conven- 

ient corner cheerful apartment, 

close to beach. Apply 502 11th St. 

Second floor 5-21 

HOUSE — Five bedrooms, 2 baths, 

furnished. Available for season, 

$1500. Close to each. Has guest 

house license too. Call 609-561-3589 

6-2 

THREE BEDROOM APT., sleeps 9. 

close to center' town, close to 

beach. Available June and- July. 

Call 399-7672. 6-5- 

ROOMS 

TWO ROOMS with private bath. 

month or season. Married couples 

or family of 4. Call 399-7017. 5-14 

SPECIAL RATES for adults and work.. 

ing persons. $20 a week up dou- 

b|e occupancy $30 a week up. 

single occupancy. Oceanic Hotel. 

11th and Wesley. 3991310. Open 

June 15th to Sept. 15th. t.f. 

SENIOR CITIZEN, male or female. 

room and board $30 per week 

for Spring and Summer. Clo'ju to 

ocean. TV, bath, new room. Tall 

399-2341. £14 

NICE BEDROOM with private bath 

in quiet location convenient to 

everything. Mature person only. Call 

399-5564. 5-28 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE 

TAKE NOTICE that Coney's, Inc 

trading as Coney's Bar* and Liquor 

Store has applied to Township Com- 

missioners of Upper Township for 

a Plenary Retail Consumption LJ- 

cense for premises situated at 

Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora, N. J., 

Valeria C. Hood, Marmora. N. J.. 

Robert S. Hood, Marmora, N. J. 

* Objections, if any, should be 

made immediately in writing to: 

Allen Bergh. of Upper Township. 

Tuckahoe. N. J. 

Valeria W. Coney. 

President of Coney's Inc.. 

Marmora, N. J 

514—-2t—p.f. p.f. $10.56 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE OF HEARING. DIVISION 

OF WATER POLICY AND SUPPLY 

OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIR- 

ONMENTAL PROTECTION. Trenton. 

N.J. Ocean City Water Service Com- 

pany, Tenth Street and West Ave- 

nue. Ocean City. New Jersey, filed 

application an March 2. 1970. for 

approval of plans to divert a maxi- 

mum average of 2.000.000 gallons 

of water daily during any month, 

from two new wells, each approxi- 

mately 800 feet deep, located: No 

13° at the corner of Atlantic Boule- 

vard and North Street and No. 14 

on 35th Street near Asbury Ave- 

nue, in the City of Ocean City, Cape 

May County, for an additional supply 

for the City. 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 

public hearing will be held on said 

application on MONDAY, MAY 25. 

1970. at 10:30 a.m.. in the office of 

the Division, Room 1107, Labor and 

Induttry Building. John Fitch Plaza, 

Trenton, N.J.. before ono or more 

members of the Council under 

authority of NJSA 58:1-8. at which 

any person, corporation or civil 

division of tho State may be heard 

for or against the approval of the 

application. Objections to be con- 

s/darad by the.Council must be- re- 

ceived In the office of tho Division 

OATH OF OFFICE. Maurice Blizzard 

takes the oath of commander 

Ferguson-Foglio Post '6650 VFW at 

installation ceremonies conducted in the 

Post Home. Serving as installing officer 

of was Gordon Smith and witnessing the - 

at occasion was Harold Eckbold, outgoing f 

commander. Shore Studio Photo. 

Completes course 

Joseph Kruk, Deputy Cape 

May County Sheriff has 

recently completed the Federal 

Bureau of Investigation's 

Narcotics'and Dangerous Drugs 

course in Washington. 

Kruk passed a 

comprehensive exam at the end 

of the two week course on May 

1. The course is offered by the 

Department of Justice. Kruk is 

the first man from the sheriff's 

office to complete the course. 

An Ocean City resident at 

333 Battersea rd., Kruk said he 

will be visiting schools and 

service clubs to warn of the 

dangers of drug use. 

He has been a resident of 

Ocean City for 31 years and 

had been a building contractor 

in Cape May County for 20 

years prior to joining the 

sheriff's office in 1967. 

Granted fellowship 

Robert E. Darby, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Roy E. Darby, Jr., of 

216 Inlet rd., has been granted 

a University Fellowship in the 

Ph.D. program of American 

Studies at Yale University 

Mr. Darby, who will 

graduate summa cum laude 

from Rutgers College next 

month, was elected to 

membership in Phi BeUi Kappa 

in his junior year He is 

currently serving as 

co-chairman of t h e 

faculty-student Rutgers Action 

for Peace Committee. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

N.J. 

MOVING PICTURE SCENE-Walter E. Diemer, 

(left). Ocean City, presented a complete 8MM motion 

picture set including camera, projector and flood lights 

to the visual aids department of Shore Memorial 

Hospital, Somers Point, and William M. Jenkins, 

administrator, put it to good use. 

Testimonial dinner 

set for Mayor Roop 

Lower Township Mayor 

Joseph E'. Roop will be 

honored for his many years of 

service to the municipality at a 

testimonial dinner at Layre's 

Dutch ' Kitchen in the Villa* 

today (Thursday). 

Cocktails will begin at 6 

p.m. and dinner will be served 

at 7:30 p.m. and a capacity 

crowd of some 300 is 

expected. 

Many local and county 

officials will be on hand to 

honor Mayor Roop, according 

to Mrs. Lennea Plant, hostess 

for the dinner. 

Mayor Roop is in his 10th 

year as mayor of the county's 

second largest municipality In 

addition to his position a.s a 

public official. Mayor Roop is 

also active politically and holds 

the second highest rank as vice 

chairman of the powerful Cape 

May County Republican 

Organization. He has served a,s 

campaign chairman for the past 

two years and finance 

chairman for four years and 

only last year successfully 

guided t h e election of 

Governor William T. Cahill in 

this area. 

in writing on or before May 22, 

1970. Each objection must particu- 

larly specify the ground thereof ana 

.must bo supported by sworn testi- 

mony at the hearing No obiection 

can be entertained unless these 

provisions are complied with. Copy 

of any obiection filed with the Di- 

vision should also be sent to the 

applicant.' All parties, both the ap- 

plicant and the objectors, other than 

individuals, must be represented by 

counsel. Application and pertinent 

data may be examined in the office 

of tiie Division. BY ORDER OF WA- 

TER POLICY AND SUPPLY COUN- 

CIL. Martha H. Brenna Secretary. 

April 28. 1970. 

5-7—2t—p.f $32.16 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

Notice to Bidders 

BITUMINOUS SURFACE TREATMENT 

Contract No. 1324 

Notice is~ hereby given that sealed 

bids will be received by the Board 

of Commissioners of Qcean_City. 

New Jersey for Bituminous Surface 

Treatment of approximately 18.700 

square yards of municipal parking 

lot area, said bids to be opened 

and read in public at the regular 

meeting of the Board of Commis- 

sioners. May 21. 1970 at 11:00 a.m.. 

E.D.T., at City Hall. Ninth Street and 

Asbury Avenue. Ocean City, New 

Jersey. 

Information to bidders, specifica- 

tions and form of proposal may be 

obtained upon application' to the 

City Clerk without charge. 

All bids must be on the form 

provided and be submitted to the 

City Clerk on or before the hour 

named above- 

By order of the Board of Com- 

missioners. 

RUTH G. NICKERSON 

City Clark 

5-7—2t—p.f. 517.28 

Bass and flounder 

running in the bay 

Several good size catches of 

striped bass have been*reported 

in bay waters during the recent 

warm spell. 

Leading tho list with catches 

is 3im Nixon, of Ocean City, 

with a nine-and-a-half-pounder 

and a five-pounder caught lasl 

weekend. ~ 

Other striper catches have 

been averaging from four to 

five pounds. Most of the 

catches. have been reported 

rtf ar-tht-bridges:— ; 

Winter flounder are still 

around in some number, but a 

few fishermen have found the 

summer variety infiltrating the 

ranks. Catches of both varieties 

south of 34th st. have been 

good. 

Anglers have reported that 

last weekend's warm weather 

has apparently heralded the 

start of blcwfish season. The 

little fish, always around here 

in large numbers, have moved 

into the bay near Beeleys Point 

and Somers Point, anglers uy. 

Bowling 

POINT BOWLING CENTER 

Offspring League 

Fireballs, 4, Oddballs, 0; 

Livewires, 4, Crackerjacks, 0; 

Markers, 3, Hot Flashes, 1; 

Jesters, 3, Shockers, 1; 

Sparkplugs, 3, Tenpins, 1; 

Spares, 2, Hi Flyers, 2. 

High individual series and 

single, Elsie Johnson, 581 and 

233. High team single, 

Crackerjacks, 682 

Standings: Spares, 39-21; Hi 

Flyers , 3 9.-21 ; Jesters, 

33'/i-26>/2; Sparkplugs, 33-27; 

Markers. 30-30; Oddballs, 

30-30; Tenpins, 30-30; 

Fireballs. 28-32; Crackerjacks, 

26H-33'/.; Hot Fla-shes, 25-35; 

Shockers, 23-37, Livewires, 

23-37 

* '» * 

Seafood League 

Minnows, 4. Sharks, 0; 

Scallops, 3, Oysters, 1, Clams, 

3, Whales, 1; Lobsters, 3, 

Crabs, 1; Porpoises, 3, Shrimps, 

1; Flounders, 2, Dolphins, 2. 

High individual series. Marge 

Showers, 577. High individual 

single, Lee Alverson, 228. High 

team series, Dolphins, 1876. 

High team single. Crabs, 694. 

Standings (final): Minnows, 

84-4S-. Flounders, 77'.-i-64 1 A; 

Dolphins, 73-59, Clams, 72-60; 

Porpoises, 67-65; Whales, 

'62'.-=-69>,2; Shrimps, 61V4-70M:; 

Sharks. 61-71; Crabs, 60-72; 

Lobsters, 59-73; Scallops, 

58-74; Oysters. 56'/i-75'/i. 

Man of La Mancha 

"set for Cape May 

Director Paul Barry has 

received word in New York 

that the New Jersey 

Shakespeare Festival has been 

granted performance rights to 

Man of La Mancha, the 

phenomenally successful 

musical now in iLts_fifthyear pn_ 

Broadway. 

The show will open on 

August 9 at the Festival's new 

theatre in Cape May's historic „ 

Hotel Lafayette, and wilJ-pUy * 

in the Festival repertory * 

through September 6. ^ * 

.Other shows in. the I 

company's seventh summer * 

season, previously announced. • 

will be The Tempect, Hiatet, " 

and Tom Stoppvd** tarHfrnt 

comedy, Rownenmte «ad 

Guildenstern Are DMML ' - ' 

$ 

u

a 

J 

s 

V f 


.Chi't Chmiol and Paul 

Becotte Were, winners of Lh 

April tournament staged by the 

—JVIun-jÂN-sociation of the Ocean 

City So me is Point Golf Club. 

The'Association members and 

lady [,'olfei-s will tee off 

Saturday in a .Jack -and 

Tournament. 

ChmioJ fired a 76 to'win the 

low gross prize, while Bec'olte 

turned in an SO card to an 

eight handicap to earn him the 

low net prize with 72. Clinliel's 

four handicap put his net score 

at 72 also. 

Club champion Ernie Brown 

was second best

fl PAGE 2 

I: 

a 

J 

s 

SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Obituaries of the week 

Eugenie M. Macfe 

SOMERS POINT - Funeral 

services were held Tuesday 

evening for Mrs; Eugenie M. 

Mack, of 166 Bala dr., who 

—died—in- -a- fire -at her home- 

Sunday. She was 58. 

Mrs. Mack was bom in 

Pennsylvania and had been a.. 

resident here for four years. . 

She was a substitute • school 

teacher and a member of the 

First Presbyterian Church of 

: . Ocean City. 

Surviving are two daughters, 

Mrs. Harriet Kane, of 

California, and Mrs. Jean Ulick, 

of Denver, Colo.; one Son, 

, Robert, of this city; one sister, 

Mrs. Harriet Wiley, of^ 

Glenshaw, Pa.; and two 


Graveside services will be 

held today (Thursday) in 

Allegheny Memorial Park, 

Allegheny, Pa. Arrangements 

were by Middleton-Stroble 

Funeral Home. 

G. Lawrence Alien 

G. Lawrence Allan, of 412 

8th St., died Sunday in Shore 

Memorial , Hospital after a 

period of failing health. ' 

Mr. Allan was born in 

Philadelphia, lived in Marmora 

for a short time and moved to 

this city seven years ago. He 

was a retired chief engineer for 

Hampshire House, Central Park 

South, New York City, retiring 

in 1961 after 15 years with the 

hotel chain. Prior to his 

. retirement he also was engineer 

for the Kenilworth Hotel in 

Miami Beach. For the past two 

years he had served as parking 

lot overseer for the Cape May 

County National Bank. 

He was a World War I 

veteran, a member of American 

Legion Post 239 of Tuckahoe 

and the First Presbyterian 

Church of this city. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Jeanne E.; and one sister, Mrs. 

Anna L. Roy, of this city. 


conducted yesterday 

(Wednesday) in Delta, Pa., with 

the Rev. James D. Brocker, 

pastor of Slate Ridge (Pa.) 

Presbyterian Church, 

officiating. Interment was at 

Slateville (Pa.) Cemetery. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home. 

t Leidy Brendlinger 

Mrs. E. Leidy Brendlinger, 

of Norristown, Pa., and 159 

Ocean rd.? this city, died May 

12, in Montgomery Hospital, 

—Norristown, Pa. - 

Mrs. Brendlinger' was active 

in the Montgomery County 

Girl Scout Association for 

more than 35 years-served on 

the board of the Central 

Montgomery County United 

Fund, was chairman of the 

Norristown Council of 

Republican Women, vice 

chairman of the of 

Montgomery County and a 

Republican state 

committeewoman. 

She also was a member of 

the Valley Forge Historical 

Society, Norristown Garden 

Club, Philadelphia Museum of 

Art, Norristown Art League 

and the Evangelical Lutheran 

Church of the Trinity in 

Norristown. 

Mrs. Brendlinger was a local 

summer visitor for many years 

and attended St. John's 

Lutheran Church here. She was 

a member of the Ocean City 

Historical Museum and took an 

interest in many i activities of 

Ocean City. 

Surviving are four 

daughters,. Mrs. Walter R. 

Robinson, Mrs. Stuart Carroll, 

Mrs. Oliver L. Smith, and Mrs. - 

Horace Woodland; and .21 


Gerald f. Fadden 

Gerald F. Fadden, of 717 

Atlantic av., died suddenly 

Wednesday. He was 77. 

Mr. Fadden was formerly of 

Philadelphia and had been an 

Ocean City resident for 18 

years. He was a retired 

insurance manager for the 

Philadelphia Dairies, Inc. 

Surviving are two sons, 

Michael T., of Wilmington, 

Del., and Gerald F., Jr., of 

Cherry Hill; and one sister, 

Mrs. Gerwyn Adair, of" 

Scranton, Pa. 


conducted Tuesday morning 

from St. Patrick's Church in 

Scranton. Burial was in 

Olyphant (Pa.) Cemetery. 

Local arrangements were by 

the Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Onco •': ;'\-n: you hrw- 701;: i.hij 

// 

rH.iv:;/-'" 

\ 

\ 

3 and 

H 

-X 

Workshops set 

if Arts Center 

Art Workshops will be 

offered again this year during 

~JuIy." arid August at the Art 

Center, 409 Wesley av. 

Several new workshops have 

been added which will include 

ceramic sculpture, Joanna 

Kendall; pastel portrait, James 

F. Penland; silk screen and 

serigraph. Dr. Burton 

Wasserman. 

Repeated Workshops will be 

offering oil-still life, Louis 

Sloan; drawing . the figure, 

Oliver Grimley; acrylics, 

Frederick" Gill; graphics, Henry 

Frankenfield; weaving and wall 

hangings, Dr. Paul Flick. 

The Workshops begin with a 

lecture demonstration by the 

instructor. Then the beginner 

and the advanced student will 

be given an opportunity to 

work, with occasional critique 

from the instructor. 

The Workshops began in 

Julv, 1968, with artist guest 

instructors. Since that time 

nearly 2,000 students have 

participated in the art 

workshop program. 

The 1970 workshops will 

begin Thursday, July 9, 7:30 

to 9:30 p.m., with Dr. 

Wasserman, well-known 

printmaker. and art professor. 

Dr. Wasserman will introduce 

silk screen. 

The following Workshops 

will be held on , Wednesday 

evenings in July arid August. 

Early registration is advised 

since classes are already filling 

up. Beginning Monday, June 15, 

the Arts Center will be open 

Mondays through Saturdays, 

10 'a.m. to 4 p.m. Evening 

hours will be announced later. 

INSTALLATION BANQUET 

Mrs. Wetherill B. Ellison will 

be installed for her second 

term as president of the 

Women's Club at the annual 

Installation Banquet this 

evening at Mac's Restaurant in 

Somers Point. Cocktails will be 

at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be 

served at 7:30. 

by 

A 

\ 

save on 

\. 

bon-bon coated mint jell 

with marshmallow" 

REGULAR 50 c VALUE 

now only 

Delicious bon-bon, coating surrounds 

layers of refreshing mint jelly . 

and fluffy marshmallow 

c. "• 

A. BRA, 32-38, reg. $2.50 each- 

NOW 3 FOR $6.50 

B. BIKINI, 4-7, reg. $1.50 each 

NOW 3 FOR $3.90 

C. THE' PANTIE, 5-7 reg. $2.25 each 

your cho = co of 3 ItinQrlts (medium jliown) 

NOW 3 FOR $5.90 

sizes 8-9, reg. $2.50 eo. Now 3 for $6.50 

D. SHORT PANTIE, 5-7 reg. $2.25 each 

NOW 3 FOR $5.90 


E. BRIEF, 4-7, reg. $1.65 each 

NOW 3 FOR $4.15 

size 8, reg. $2 ea. Now 3 for $5.15 

ALL IN DAWN PINK AND STAR WHITE 

t \ 

Join Jantzen's Youth Movement group... make this 

a happy world with freedom 'rom ironing. 

Marching Bands tank top Is striped in tan-white-navy, 

sting gr,een-white-navy, turquoise-white-tan or 

torero red-whlte-navy. S-M-L, 8.00 

Jamaica, sizes 8-18, > 7.00 

Both 100% cotton. Vat^s^*- 

Last seen wearing ajantzen 

UNDER 

STRETC 


IRE 

BRA 

Famous Living Stretch Bra comfort 

and fit in a new bra underwired for 

perfect separation and firm support. 

NEW! 

Flexible st'lf-.icljtjsting wire provides fitting 

room .issiir.ince of maximum support, 

firm uplift and perfect separation. 

Flexible undercup wire, self-adjusts 

lo tit you. Gently protected by soft 

plush IminR arid plastic tipped ends. 

Fk'.ujtiful sheer nylon lace cups. 

Sheer elastic back and sides has 

J-way stretch for all-around 

comfort and support... 

won't ride up. 

•fully adjustable stretch straps, a first 

in under wire bras.. .supports you 

firmly without strap discomfort. 

Bandeau Style, White (B & C 

cups only) 32--I0-B. 32-42-C, $7.00 

D cup 32-12 $3.00 

You'll fict heavenly comfort 

all day loo $... month after month. 

Cup .tnd Center 100'):. nylon, Bntlom Cup ln-.er!, lOO 1 ;^ Djcron' polyester, [lack tlaslic, 70^0 nylon, 22".° Spjndex, 

•DuPont's rrRiiU-ri'd ir.idornjrk 

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS 'TEL 9 

DIAL 399-5511 — (Flower Shop 399-5516) 

Stripes are shot Into orbit 

on Jantzen's long tunic 

of double-knit cotton. 

Trl-color harmony: sting green-navy-whlto, 

navy-tan-whlte, turquoloo-tan-whlte or 

torero red-navy-whlto. Sizes S-M-L, 12.00 

Matching panto, size 6-18 

Both machine washable 100% cotton 

Last seen wearing ajantzen 


Past Noble Grands 

dose the season 

The anniversary dinner and 

final meeting of the season of 

the Past Noble Grands of the 

Rebekah Lodge was held 

recently in Scotch Hall. Mrs. 

Myron Meyers, president, 

A neighborhood meeting of are there which the Girl Scouts 

Upper Cape May County Girl Could work on. 

Scout leaders was held last On, behalf of the local 

Thursday in the Youth Center. 

jCQnduciExl thtCbnof—meetmg- 

troops, Mrs. Adams 

-Mi.s. W.. Tin 

and was presented with a gift. 

, ; Adams, Jr., appreciation to Elwood 

. The t,ables were decorated neighborhood chairman; was in Maxwell for donating 

in a yellow and orchid color charge. 

wallpaper material which was' 

theme using orchid candles Mrs. Ann Reagan, . vice used In their projects. 

with yellow and white daisy president of Holly Shores Girl Mrs. Adams demonstrated 

circles and yellow candles with Scout Council, spoke on the making of sit-upons with 

purple violet circles. Egg shell "Action 70". She explained this material. This had been a 

flower holders also were set at the program which will include . project of Troop 90. Mrs. 

each place. Vari-cdlorcd going into neighborhoods to Lester Stewart • demonstrated 

..hopping bag favors and find what particular problems the making of flower baskets 

artificial lois added to the 

which Troop 339 had done. 

overall picture. 

The leaders were urged to 

Hospital aides 

have their girls participate in 

the Memorial Day parade next 

Education is a progress plan bus trips 

week. 

Plans are now being made, 

that cither never begins or 

for next year's troops. Any girl 

never ends. 

who will be seven or older and 

is interested in joining a troop 

is asked to call Mrs. Adams at 

399-6833. Any adult who 

\S 

would like to help with this 

work also is asked to call Mrs. 

Adams. 

\ 

Activities are now 

Q 

concluded for the season. 

z 

Projects for the' new leaders 

will be studied during the 

summer. 

Week 

MAY 17-23, 1970 

REALTOR® A professional in real estate 

who suoscribes to a strict code 

of ethics as a member of the local 

and state boards and of the National 

Association of Real Estate Boards. 

Three new members were 

introduced and three visitors 

welcomed by the 69 members 

of Ocean City Chapter, 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting 

Tuesday afternoon in 

Plymouth Inn. 

New members introduced 

were Mrs. Marion Hirst, Mrs. 

Dorothea Lyne and Mrs. ., ne 

Pennington. 

A reminder was given of the 

public card party to be held 

June 9 at 8 p.m. in the 

Biscayne Hotel. 

Announcement was made of 

two bus trips planned for this 

summer. The first will be on 

June 10 leaving at 8:30 a.m. 

for Peddler's Village. .The 

second is set for July 1 leaving 

at" 9 a.m. for the Kutztown 

(Pa.) State Fair. Further 

information and reservations 

may be obtained by calling 

Mrs. Clajre Schneider at 

927-3194. 

REOPENING FRIDAY. MAY^TH 

SMORGASBORD 

ALL YOU CAN EAT! 

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC — 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. 

KING'S COURT 

MOTEL RESTAURANT 

i MOTEL 

ROUTE 9. MARMORA, N. J. -r Out 34th St. 

Turn Left on Route 9 PHONE 399-8866 

FIRE UFE CASUALTY 

"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" 

Phone: \ A Hf V 04CcnfrolAvc< 

vQuMependent] °CEAN CITY 

399-0049 \ to/m7f < ? #/ AGENT / N. J. 

Recipe For 

Savings... 

^ our 

liHEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 

5-piece dining room 

Now only $219 oo 

Reff. $ 249 °° includes Round Plastic Top Extension 

Table and 4 Thumb-Back Side Chairs 

Gather round and feast your budget on this special 

purchase while our limited quantities last. Now, this 

solid maple dining room with plastic top extension 

table is yours at savings as rare as the quality of the 

workmanship. Now is tho time for Heywood dining in 

' your home, with a charming open stock setting you 

can add to for years and years of festive occasions. 

JHeywood i3 unlimited in its.richness of hand rubbed 

finish and the many sizes and moods of Americana 

styling for dining rooms, living and bedrooms, everywhere 

there's room for warmth and beauty in your " 

home. Start now, with our very special dining room 

purchase savings. 

704. ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4040 

Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices 

Six families of this are 

welcomed new arrivals during 

the past week at the Stork 

Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. Congratulations^ go 

to: ** 

Fred and Eugenia (Paxson) 

Swayngimv.417 Bay av.. Ocean 

City, a girl, May 12. 

Donald and Lorraine 

(Desilvis) McGarrigle, 402 

Frances av., Linwood, a boy. 

May 12: 

Nils and Diane (Godfrey) 

Swansen, 10 St. Martin's pi., 

Marmora, a girl, May 12. 

Michael and Kathleen 

(McCourt) Duffy, 638 4th st., 

Somers Point, a boy, _May 13. 

Charles and Priscilla 

(Johnson) Blackmon, 302 

Linwood, a boy. May 15. 

Robert and Linda (Shuck) 

Clark, 1358 Tioga terr., Oce_an 

City, a girl, May 19. 

Knights Council 

at Somers Point 

SOMERS POINT - A 

Knights of Columbus-Council 

was formed in Somers Point on 

April 30 and has been named 

in honor of the Rev. Paul V. 

Barry, first pastor of St. 

Joseph's Church. 

Thirty-seven men received 

the degrees of the order at a 

meeting in St. Joseph's church 

. basement. < 

Officers elected are Joseph 

Fitzpatrick, grand knight; 

George Gerrity, deputy grand 

knight; Joseph McBride, 

chancellor; Al Siedlecki, 

recorder; Owen Bierne, 

warden; Robert Rush, 

treasurer; Sy Barker, advocate; 

Fred Roberts, R. DeMunzo and 

Joseph Maenner; trustees; Mike 

Mrvica and Joseph Innoconte, 

inside guards; and Roy 

Metzlaff and Angelo Arabia, 

outside guards. Msgr. Edward 

O'Connor, pastor, was elected 

chaplain. 

The Knights of Columbus is 

a fraternal and charitable 

organization of Catholic men. 

Successful living, which 

lew of us acquire,, depends 

upon simple things. 


BLUE RIBBON WINNERS of the 

Colony Club Garden Department flower 

show exhibit their prize winning entries. 

Left to right are: Mrs. Charles Hadtke 

for the Africa Class; Mrs. Robert Day, 

' TO DAY (Thursday )- 

Women's Research Club 

installation of officers, 1:30 

p.m., at the Flanders Hotel. 

Program by the Ocean City 

High School Chorus. 

* » * 

Women's Club installation 

banquet, &s30 p.m., at Mac's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

* * # 

Rotary Club dinner 


Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

Ocean City Card Club game, 


Center. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m., in the 

clubhouse. 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. 


* * * 

- TOMORROW (Friday) - 

Ocean City Baptist Young 

People's banquet, 7:30 p.m., at 

Port-O-Call. * * '* 

First United Methodist. 

Susanna Wesley Class dinner, 

4:30 p.m. , 

* . * * 

Dance recital by students of 

the Ron Boston School, 8 

p.m., on the Music Pier. 

Proceeds go to the Cape May 

County Rescue Squad building 

fund. 

* * * 

Natona Council, Degree of 

Pocahontas, 8 p.m., in the 


* • * 

SATURDAY - 

After Seven Mixed Doubles 

Bowling League banquet, 7 

p.m., at the Crab Trap in 

Somers Point. 

* * * 

MONDAY - 

Chapter -83 OES meeting, 8 

p.m. 

* * * 

Visiting Homemakers 

in-service meeting at The 

Homestead, 809 8th st. 

* * * 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

* * * 

Exchange Club "dinner 

meeting, 6:15 p.m., al 

Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

Shuffleboard Club card 

party, 7:30 p.m., in tho 

clubhouse. 

* * * 

REOPENING SATURDAY f 

MAY 23rd 

The COUNTY STEER 

GENERAL STORE & BUTCHER SHOP 

ANTIQUE DECOR 

FREE DELIVERY 

ON PHONE ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE! 

W. OIHORSKI. Praprfatw 


'••••' 

Ocean City Card Club game, 


Center. 

* * * 

TUESDAY - 

Civic Club covered dish 

luncheon, 12:30 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 

835 Plaza pi. " 

* * * 

Berean Class of the Baptist 

Church meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Arthur 

Schaumberg, 1440 Asbury av. 

* * * . 

Masonic Club ladies night 

dinner, 6;30 p.m., on the 

Music Pier. Entertainment by 

the Up Town String Band of. 

Philadelphia. _ 

* * * 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the 

Council Home, 349 West av. 

* * * 

Ocean City Democratic 

Organization meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the Youth Center. 

* * * 

Ocean City Chapter, 


Memoi-ial Hospital . workshop, 


* * * 

WEDNESDAY - 

Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 


public card party, 8 p.m., in 

the Legion Hall. 

WELCOME KELLY SUSAN 

Mr. ana Mrs. William M. 

McNamce, of Wilmington, Del., 

are announcing the birth of a 

daughter, Kelly Sus;m, Sunday 

in the Wilmington General 

Hospital. Maternal 

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 

Shuman R. Swenk, of 1421 , 

Ocean av. 

Asia; Mrs. Harry J. Eggly, Europe; Mrs. 

Earl Shaw, Jr., America; and Mrs. Robert 

Gill, .It's A Small World. Shore Studio 

Photo. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Kupples Klub dinner meeting, 

6:30 p.m. 

* V * 


Cooperative League Workshop, 


* » * • ' 

Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m., in 

Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 



Restau ran t. 

* * * 

Boxwood -Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:45 p.m., at 416 

Atlantic av. * * • 

Kiwanis elects 

"Adams president 

Herbert T. Adams, Jr., local 

utilities executive, was elected 

president of the Ocean City 

Kiwanis Club at its noon 

meeting in Simms Restaurant 

yesterday. . 

Other officers elected 

included the Rev. William R. 

Guffick, president-elect; 

Robert A. Davenport, vicepresident, 

and Charles H. Miles, 

treasurer. 

A meeting of the board of 

directors following the 

luncheon-meeting re-appointed" 

Jack Newman as secretary. 

Arthur T. Ford, 3rd.. R. 

Lyle Olmstead and Thomas R. 

Swenk were "elected to the 

board of directors. 

Earl S. Wilson was inducted 

as a new member, with 

Diivenport serving as induction 

officer. 

. . . after you've had 

your accident! 

. . . and the doctor has gone . . .and the weeks 

of tenddt-, loving care begin. This is the time 

you'll need those indispensable convalescent supplies 

to speed your recovery. What you need we 

have: 

O WHEELCHAIRS" © CANES 

© HOSPITAL BEDS 

® CRUTCHES 

t» METAL WALKERS 

© ORTHOPEDIC.SUPPLIES 

© BANDAGES 

© WORDS OF GOOD CHEER 

RENTALS and SALES — 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and W««ley Ave. Dial 3994(555 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

D

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Miss Hitchner is bride 

of Thomas Arthur Hanson 

SOMERS POINT -. Miss waistlines and full gathered 

Elinar Vorna Hilchnor, .skirts. They carried ribbon 

'daughter, of Dr. and Mrs,-J. C. trimmed baskets of rosebuds 

Hitchner, £>f 615 Shore rd., was and wore pink picture hats. 

married to Thomas Ar'thpr Kenneth Sayell served as 

Hanson, son. of Mr. and Mrs. best man-. Ushers included 

"Eric A. Hanson, of Vincliind, Steven L. Hitchner, brother of 

Saturday -In. Bethany United the b r i d e', and Leo 

, Methodist Church. , Darmstadter, of Vineland. 

The Rev. William Thielking, The mother of the bride 

pastor, officiated at thewore 

a silk worsted coat and 

double-ring ceremony at noon. dress ensemble of pale aqua 

A program of wedding music with matching accessories. The 

was provided by Harry Scott, mother of the groom wore a 

organist, and Miss Ruth mint green coat and dress 

Lamberd, vocalist. 

ensemble of Romance fabric 

Escorted by her father, the trimmed with lace. She also 

bride wore a gown of ivory silk had matching accessories. Both 

organza over satin. The .high wore identical corsages of pink 

Victorian neckline, the puff rosebuds. 

sleeves and the hemline were A luncheon reception at the 

edged in scalloped French Flanders Hotel followed the 

Alencon lace. The bodice and ceremony after which the 

flared "A-line" skirt were couple left on a wedding trip 

appliqued with the imported to Florida. 

lace motifs. She wore a chapel 

length mantilla of silk illusion 

bordered with the scalloped Engaged 

lace and carried a prayer book 

trimmed with white roses and 

lily of the valley. 

Bridesmaids included Mrs. 

Kenneth Sayell, matron of 

."honor, and Miss Eileen Hanson, 

;sister of the groom. Both wore 

-gowns of pink silk organza 

designed with high rise 

JANTZEN 

Sportswear 

WHITE STAG 

Bathing Suits 

L'AIGLON 

Dresses 

Butte Knits 

Lingerie by 

Kayser 

Hosiery 

Berkshire, 

Mojud 

I&E 

STYLE SHOP 

Somers Pt. Shopping 

C«itor 927-4544 

204 PMIa. Awe. 

Egg Haitoor 

Best dressed 

Boys and Girls 

choose their 

Playwear 

here. Finest 

names in 

Sportswear 

and 

Dress-up 

Fashions. 

ALSO THE LARGEST 

SELECTION 

Chubbette Clothes 

Sizes 8% - Teens 

6616 VENTNOR AVE. 


Phone 8224*17 »:« to 5:30 

4 S. Avolyn Ave. 


•224056 Hrs. 10-5:30 

Prl. 103:30, 7:30-9:30 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. 

Swenson of 307 Battersea rd., 

this city, and Meadowbrook, 

Pa., have announced the 


Lori Jane, to George Valentine 

Garbutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

John Tener Garbutt, of 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 

Miss Swenson is a student at 

Susquehanna University. Mr. 

Garbutt will be graduated from 

Buckncll University next 

month. A summer wedding is 

planned.. 

Yes, we've got them ... 

crisp, crinkly wet- 

look vinyl fash- 

ions. See them! 

FRINGED VEST $8.50 

BELLS to Match $9.98 

V •:. 

Y 

/-.- 

..,-),.--. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hanson 

Mrs. Whittaker elected 

district vice president 

The last meeting- for the 

1969-70 school year of the 

Cape May County Educational 

Secretaries will be held 6:30 

p.m., on Wednesday (May 27) 

at Zaberer's Anglesea Inn, 

North Wildwood. 

Robert M. Aiken, principal 

of the Ocean City High School, 

will speak to the Association 

on "Educational Trends." 

The new officers for the 

1970-71. school year will be 

installed at this meeting. 

Reservations should be 

placed with Mrs. Alice King, by 

phoning 522-6955, by Friday 

(May 22). 

Helen Vaspoli at 927-7720. 

Homemakers plan 

antique shew-sale 

Auxiliary fetes 

Mrs. Howard Whittaker, Jr., 

national president a member of the Ocean 

Mrs. H. Milton Davidson, of 

New Mexico, National 

president of the American 

Legion Auxiliary, was honored 

at a luncheon Monday in the 

Sheraton Deauville in Atlantic 


Entertainment was provided 

by the Oakcrest High School 

Chorus and a special Surfing 

Song was sung by the 21 

County presidents including 

Mrs. Addison Burk, of this 

city, who is Cape May County 

president, also were set at each 

place. Vari-colored shopping 

bag favors and artificial leis 

added to the overall Mrs. Frank 

Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Gray and 

Mrs. William Miller, Jr. 

DUPRAS IS SENIOR AGENT 

NEW BRUNSWICK- 

Charles A Dupras, an 

agricultural agent with the 

Atlantic County Extension 

Service Office, 1200 W. 

•iHarding Highway, Mays 

Landing, is now in charge of 

the office with the title of 

senior agent. His promotion 

follows the retirement on April 

30 of John E. Brockett, 

veteran of many years of 

service in the position. 

for "Little Dippers" 

. . . delightful swim 

wear to make a little 

bathing beauty "starryeyed." 

OPEN SATURDAY 

10-2 7-9 P. M. 

1 Plans for the annual 

Antique Show and Sale were 

City 

outlined by Mrs. William Munz 

Colony Club, was elected 

for members of the Visiting 

Second District Vice President 

Homemaker Home Health Aide 

at the 76th annual convention 

Association meeting in 

of the New Jersey State 

Plymouth Inn. Mrs. John 

Federation of Women's Clubs. 

Caville presided. 

She was elected by 746 out of 

The show will be held June 

800 votes cast. 

20 at the Palmer Shopping 

Mrs. Whittaker has been a 

Center. Proceeds will go to the 

member of the Colony Club 

Association. 

for eight years serving as 

Mrs. Margaret Hall, 

Literature Department 

• executive director, reported 

chairman, membership 

that 23 cases were handled 

chairman, second vice 

during the month of April. A 

president and program 

total of 1371 hours were 

chairman, first vice president, 

taken. 

president and ex officio Mrs. Howard Whittaker. Jr. Mrs. Robert Alwine, 

member of the executive 

personnel chairman, stated that 

board. 

the next in-service meeting will 

For Federation she has 

be May 25 at The Homestead. 

served as District chairman of Show Makers The next regular meeting of 

program assistance, was 

the Association will be June 8 

chairman of credentials and 

at noon in Plymouth Inn. 

registration _for this year's name winners 

convention and was a member 

of the-convention commitee The 1970 Drama Award 

last year. She also is a member .winners from area high school 

of the Ex-Presidents' Club of were announced at an 

Second District which executive board meeting of the 

comprises 25 clubs. 

Show Makers Theatre Guild 

Here in Ocean City Mrs. held recently. Each year the 

Whittaker has served as area Show Makers .recognize 

captain for the Heart Fund outstanding performances in 

drive and has been active in high school drama productions. 

Cancer Fund drives. She is a Those selected for this year 

member of the First~*United are: Barbara Coleman in 

Methodist Church and serves "Under Milkweed,". Atlantic 

on the executive board of the City; Pat Perna in "My Fair 

WSCS as chairman of campus Lady," Hammonton, Anthony 

ministry. She also is a member Martin in "The King and I," 

of the Ocean City League of Holy Spirit; Nadine Martin in 

Women Voters. 

"Carnival," Mainland Regional; 

fMrs. Whittaker received her and Michael Kopp in "Tom 

bachelor's degree in secondary Jones," Pleasantville. Still to be 

education from Temple selected is the winner from 

University and is qualified" to Ocean City High School. 

practice time and motion study The Guild is planning a 

and shop engineering. Her thrift sale for Saturday, June 6, 

interests include dress design, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the 

sewing, knitting, crewel, American Legion Hall in 

crocheting and furniture North field. Donations should 

re finishing. 

be sent in one week in advance 

of the sale date. Sale items also 

will be accepted with th Show 

Makers receiving 10 percent of 

OCHS principal 

the sale price. Information and 

arrangements for pick up of 

meeting speaker articles may be made by calling 

Industrial Note 

Reading of motor accidents 

we are led to believe 

that this industry has the 

greatest turnover of any. 

-Constitution, Atlanta. 

TERMITES 

•REE 

,T1NO CO. llM. 

9100 • S22-S1O0 

3M-1100. 

1~HE BOUTIffUC 

BUif-j 

SWEDISH, 

FRENCH 

and 

CAUEORNTA 

BIKINIS. 

MATCHING 

COVER-UPS 

and 

HATS, TOO. 

399-0754 


Open Daily & Eri Eve. 

JUNIORS' - MISSES 1 

HALF SIZES 

Washable Dacron Polyester 

$24 to $50 

SINCE 1932 


— OPEN FRIDAY NITE 

Rebekahs greet 

special guest 

Mrs. Ethel Simmerman was 

welcomed as a special guest at 

the meeting of Rebekah Lodge 

Monday evening in. the 


Mrs. Simmerman is a Past 

Noble Grand of the local lodge 

and is now living a distance 

from here. 

The evening featured the 

annual Mother's Day 

celebration. Gifts of ageratum 

plants accompanied by greeting 

cards for each member were 

donated by Mrs. Ralph Shomo 

in memory of her mother, 

Rachel "Maggie" Cassidy, who 

had been a charter member of 

the lodge. 

The refreshment table also 

was attractively decorated in a 

Mott ". Day motif featuring a 

large cake decorated with the 

three links of the Rebekahs 

and featuring a large "R". This 

was made by Mrs. Myron 

Meyers, Noble Grand. 


June 1 at which time Father's 

Day will be celebrated. 

Leslie Arends, Congressman 

(R-I11), on draft reform: 

"Congress shoulddo something 

about eliminating college 

deferrments this year." 


Masonic Club sets 

OCHS musicians entertain Ladies' Night fete 

The Ocean City Masonfc 

Club-, will hold 

presented Mrs. C|unn with a 

Th,e Ocean City High School -gold pi 

"(Orchestra entertained members 

of the Wdmen's Society of 

Christian Service and the 

Wesleyan Service Guild of the 

First United Methodist Church 

at the final meeting of the' 

season last week. 

The musical program 

opened with' two folk tunes, 

"Sourwood Mountain" and 

"Blue Tail Fly". These were 

followed with a duet . of 

"Bourree" and "Minuet," by 

Handel. Soloists were. Kathy 

Crock ford on the flute and 

John Gerken on the piano. The 

final numbers by the orchestra 

-were a piece by Telemann' and 

a mazurka by Chopin. Warren 

Miller was the conductor. 

At the business meeting 

which followed Mrs. Homer 

Gerken introduced the new 

members and Mrs. Marion 

Shafto presented each with a 

corsage. Mrs. Fralan Dix 

delivered the memorial service 

for the eight members who 

passed away during the year. 

Devotions were given by 

members of the Alpha Circle. 

The theme was not to 

postpone things that lead to 

spiritual growth but to "do it 

now". 

Mrs. Richard Clunn, retiring 

president, was made a special 

member of the society for her 

. hours of service, devotion to 

duty and work as president 

during the past two years. Mrs. 

Charles Wilcock officiated and 

v its annual 

Ladies' Night dinner next 

Tuesday night, May 26, on the 

Music Pier, Chairman Robert 

The Society approved a cash B a r 6~o u r announced 

donation to 'the Camden Wednesday. 

Community Center. Alpha Featured entertainment at 

Circle reminded members of a the 6:30 p.m. dinner will be 

barn sale they will hold June the Up Town String Band from 

20 and Mrs. Wilcock Philadelphia. Barbour said the 

announced' the program for the band will be in , full costume 

Summer Auxiliary to be held arid the captain., will wear his 

every Tuesday at 2 p.m. during head' gear. The group won 

July and August. ' 

second prize in their division in 

Following the meeting an the' 1970 Mummer's Day 

.Arts, Crafts and Hobby Show Parade. 

was presented. Entries included 

ceramics, afghans, oil paintings 

and needlework. The most 

ON POLLUTION FUNDS 

unusual were artificial roses 

made from fish scales and a 

• Secretary of the Interior 

dogwood flower arrangement 

Walter J. Hickel said recently 

made from sea shells. There 

the S4 billion the Nixon ad- 

also was a special display of ministration plans to spend on 

children's dresses made by the its program to curb water pollu- 

sewing group. 

tion is a reasonable price. Ob- 

A social hour followed in 

jection to the money figure has 

the dining room. The tables 

risen from some members of 

were decorated with" daisy 

Congress who feel it does not 

wreaths and lighted candles. commit enough federal funds 

Refreshments were served by soon enough and long enough to 

members of the Martha Circle. do an adequate job. 

WHIMSEY HATS •_._.:.. . from $2.50 

SPRING STRAW HATS 50% OFF Reg. Price 

HANDBAGS - Patent - Vinyl - Wicker Straw 

Crochets frony $3.00 

SHIFTS - Acetate - Dacron/Cotton ^from $5.95 

Housecoats - Robes - Gowns - Slips - Ensembles 

(Tricot Nylon - Polyester) 

SALE Spring Wool Coats >% OFF Reg. Price 

Gloves - Scarfs - Hosiery 

Pantsuits 

for daytime 

Open 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

Friday 9 to 9 


Dial 399-5800 ' 

still set the-mood 

and evening glamour 

To Insure Uninterrupted Delivery of Your 

827 and 837 

Asbury Ave. 


Daily 9-5:30; Friday 9-9 

SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Please Notify This Office of Your 

CHANGE OF ADDRESS 

TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

Send a postcard or mail form today. 

STARTING 

OF MY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

| NAME.. 

STREET. 

CITY..: STATE. ZIP CODE 

STREET. 

CITY 

s STATE ZIP CODE. 

CHANGE ADDRESS 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

fc P.O. BOX 238 OCEAN CITY. . N. J. 08226 5 

^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^"^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^v^ ^^^^^^ 9^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^r ^fl^^^î^F^^m^^F ^^n^r.^^HB^_^^H^* .^^HB^^^^^H^^^^^H^r^^^^H^'^^^H^r^J^HP^^^Ml^^^^^fll^r^ ^Bf 

s 


CONGRATULATIONS. Mrs. John 

Sadownik, installing officer, presents the 

president's gavel to Mrs,... Charles 

. Appleget, newly installed president of 

the Women's Club of Linwood, as Mrs. 

»h!«» to attonii HIIO tn nttinr 

Willard Bethel, outgoing president, looks 

on. Installation took place Monday in 

Daniel^s^ Restaurant,—Somers—Pointy 

Tubman Photo. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER WO 

PAGE 5 — SECT2ON ONE —-• 

Mainland Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday) -• l • - Central United Methodist 

AARP meeting, 1:30 p.m.. •'Martha Circle meetinu, 8 p.m., 

in Our Lady of Sorrows j n the Sunday School 

-Church,—Wabash—and—Poplar—baserrrerrt "~—r 

aves. Color slides on the * * * ^~ 

subject of Oceanography wiJI 

be shown. * * * 

$6,000 in donations 

to area blood bank 

Dr. Frederick Durham, 

President of the Camden 

County Medical Society, and 

Dr. David Flinker, President of 

the Burlington County Medical 

Society, presented checks 

totaling $6,000 as 

contributions from their 

respective county medical 

societies to the Community 

Blood Bank of Southern New 

Jersey, it was announced by 

Henry E. Seidel, M.D., Ocean 

City, pathologist, Shore 

Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Point, and a member of the 

board of trustees of the blood 

bank. 

"A successful organization 

of this type is considered the 

best means of providing blood 

Combined 'meeting of the 

Somers Point Men's and 

Women's Republican Clubs, 8 

p.m., in the New Jersey, av. 

firehall. 

" * * * • - • 

• Central United Methodist 

Mary Circle meeting, 12:30 

p.m., in the ' Sunday School 

basement. 

Clark-Eliason 

American Legion 

p.m. 

Post 352 

meeting, 8 

Somers Point Jayc.ees 

meeting, 7 p.m., in Harry's Inn. 

* * * 

TOMORROW (Friday) - 

Grace Lutheran Men's Club 

presentation of a variety 

program, "The Gay Wooden 

Way", 8 p.m., in thee church. 

Public invited. 

* * * 

Linwood Post 353 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

* * * 

needs of this area at the least FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

expense to the patients and School 

.heir families," said Dr. 

Mainland Spring Concert, Regional 8 High- p.m., 

in the school auditorium, 

?linker. 

featuring band and chorus. 

"The Camden County 

* *. * 

Vledicai Society encourages SATURDAY - 

ntizens to ' join this fine Christ Episcopal Village 

Christian sex education confab >rganization," stated! Dr. Fair, 10 a.m., on the church 

Durham. I grounds, 157 Shore rd., Somers 

Dr. Richard S. Kolecki, Point. 

resident of the board of 

is listed by Mainland Clergymen trustees of the blood bank, 

* * * 

innounced the successful Grace Lutheran Church 

SOMERS POINT - For the committments. Thus this is a 

inclusion of the first we^k of 

Father Filas at the close of his 

past few months a group of truly "Inter-Faith" project. 

ts membership drive, almost • • • • • 

lecture. This is done so as to 

clergymen of the various 

100 applications for 

The first Conference, June avoid any embarrassment of 

communities on the Mainland 

nembership have been 

3, will be for the young the questioner. 

JUST IN TIME! 

has been meeting for lunch and 

eceived. " 

people: high school and college In order to defray the costs 

Our new stock is 

fellowship. During the informal students - and the topic will be of this Conference, a 

gatherings, various subjects of "Teenagers Questions on Life, "Donation" will be asked of 

now arriving for 

interest and importance to the Love and Sex". The second each person attending. The 

churches, and theConference, 

June 4, will be for suggested gift would be 50 

GRADUATION 

communities, have been parents and other adults, and cents for the students, and $1 

discussed. 

Dance Recital 

DAY 

the subject will be "Sex- for the adults. Tickets of 

Most recently the topic Education of Children for admission to the. two listed for Pier 

and. 

discussed was the pattern of Parents", combined with Conferences can be obtained 

FATHER'S DAY 

secular sex education for our "Getting Along with Your from the clergy of the Students of the Ron Boston 

young people. The men were Teenager". At both Churches mentioned above. dance classes will present a 

concerned with the emphasis Conferences, blank cards will This is a most important recital "Dancing School Days" Williams 

on the physical aspects of such be distributed for anonymous topic and the "Concerned tomorrow at 8 p.m. on the 

instruction, and the lack of any questions to be answered by Clergy" urge everyone to take Music Pier. Proceeds will 

moral instruction on this most 

part in the Conference. benefit the Gape May County 

vital topic. Out of this 

' Rescue Squad building fund. Jewelers 

discussion came a decision to 

Part of the program will be "Next tojhe Bank" 

try to hold a Christian 

a ballet entitled Flower Garden 

Conference on Sex Education, 

featuring five to nine year olds. 

which would emphasize the 

Children from two and 

moral and religious aspects 

one-half to five will be little 

over and above the physical. 

lambs, Rock-A-Bye Baby and 

As a result of this 

Bo-Peeps. 

{811 Asbury Avenue 

discussion, and this decision, 

The recital also will include 

there will be held, on 

the Dancing Acrobatic Poodles DIAL 399-407$ 

Wednesday, June 3, and 

and the Teenage Twirl .-s all in ENGRAVING DONE 

Thursday, June 4, such a 

colorfulcostumes. 

1 

Oti THE PREMISES 

"Christian Sex Education 

••••»»•»•••••J 

Conference" for high-schooK 

and college students, parents, 

and other adults concerned 

with this vital topic. It will be 

PAINTING 

held each evening in the 

auditorium of the Mainland 

Regional High School, under 

the sponsorship of "The 

Concerned Clergy of the,. 

Mainland". The programs will 

begin each evening at 8 o'clock 

INTERIOR 

and will last approximately 

two hours. 

The leader for this 

and 

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL. Exotic costumes 

Conference will be the Rev. 

Francis L. Filas, S.J., professor 

from Hong Kong, London and 16 other glamorous 

of Theology at Loyola places will be modeled by Mrs. Donald C. LeVine (left), EXTERIOR 

University, Chicago, I1J. Father daughter of Mrs. John'B. Kelly of Philadelphia and this 

Filas has been virtually a city, and other members of the Woman's Medical 

"one-man" crusade for College Auxiliary during the group's International Also Gutter Work 

wholesome family life. He 

began this crusade in Detroit in Festival to be held next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the 

1948 when he introduced the auditorium of the Philadelphia County Medical Society. and Minor Carpentry 

now nationally known "Cana Pictured with Mrs. LeVine is festival co-chairman, Mrs. 

Conferences" for husbands and Ovid Riso, formerly of Germantown and now a resident 

wives, and for young people 

preparing for marriage. In of Absecon. 

addition to his duties at the 

University, Father Filas has 

written a number of books, the 

most popular of which are Business advisors 

"The Family for Families" and 

"Sex Education in the 

Family", published by MRHS lunch guests 

Prentice-Hall. He has spoken to 

1222 OCEAN AVE. OCEAN CITY 

well over 400,000 husbands LINWOOD - Mainland Dunmire, Business Department 

and wives, engaged couples, Regional High School will host Coordinator Nicholas Elco, 

teenagers, college students, 

Call 399-3951 Anytime 

the spring luncheon meeting of Business Department teacher 

i ihool personnel in teaching the combined Work Experience Mrs. Mary Loper, and 

and administrative positions, 

FREE ESTIMATES 

and Distributive Education Guidance Counselors Frank 

and professional men and Business Advisory Committees Segal and Lewis Maul. 

women of all religious, on April 29. This meeting will The businessmen who 

affiliations. Six albums have serve to continue the dialogue employ students from the 

been produced, taken live from and good will between the Distributive Education 

his conferences, and- will be school and the cooperating program will be represented by 

available at the conference. employers in the MRHS Work William Doherty from Shore 

Although Father Filas is a Experience Program. 

Memorial Hospital, Ted Raco 

Roman Catholic Priest, the The committees will discuss of Pantry Pride, Sc6tt Stewart, 

"Concerned Clergy" wish it the Work Experience Program of Sears Roebuck, Mrs. 

understood that this is anof 

the past year, and make Marylou Schmickers of the 

"Inter-Faith" project, and that suggestions for improvement. Christy Modeling Agency, and 

members of all churches are These discussions help the Peter Riley from Thorn IQaitofen Jdkl 

urged to participate. The school to know what McAnn. 

clergymen represent Bethany employers are looking for, and Participating employers who 

DIAL 641-D682 

Uni' d Methodist Church, thus the school can improve its use students in the Work 

JUST ARRIVED 

Somers Point; Central United business training program to Experience Program will be 

Methodist Church, Linwood; produce more employable represented by Oliver LARGE PEONY BUSHES $2.95 

Northfleld United Methodist graduates from MRHS. Anderson from Thomas L. 

Church; Zion United Methodist The school will be Glenn Insurance Agency, Mrs. Large Size Hybrid 

Church, Bargaintown; Mt. represented by Principal Gilbert DeDans in the dentistry 

Pleasant United Methodist Russell DeF>-ahn, Curriculum field, George Loesner fm 

RHODODENDRON 

Church, Ploasantville; Seaview Coordinator Jack Nagg, Prudential, Thomas Wonnell of 3 for $10.00 

Baptist Church, Linwood; Distributive Education teacher NAFEC, and Miss Priscilla 

Christ Episcopal Church. Anthony Fiocco, Work Enslin from the N.J. 

Somers Point; St. Mark's Expert e n c e. Program Employment Agency; 

Bedding Plants, 

Episcopal .Church, Coordinator Mrs. Vera 

Perennials and Annuals 

Pleasantville; Grace Lutheran 

Church, Somers Point; 

Full Line of Lawn and 

Epiphany Lutheran Church, 

Pleasantville; Reformation 

Garden Fertilizers 

Lutheran Church, Absecon;St. City Supply Co. Inc. 

Joseph's Roman Catholic 

Church, Somers Point; Our 807 Baltic Ave. Atlantic City 

Lady of Sorrows Roman 

Catholic Church, Linwood; St. " 348-4611 • 

Bernadettes Roman Catholic 

Church, Northficld; FOUNTAIN DAPFP DDAfllfrTC JANITOR 

Pleasantville Presbyterian PRODUCTS lArCn rftvvUllJ SUPPLIES 

Church. All clergymen on the 

Mainland have been invited to 

WHOLESALE ONLY 

• the monthly meetings, 

although some have not been Daily Service to Ocean City 

CHARLES 

HUGHES 

PEAT MOSS SO lb. bag 89t 

•' BRAND NEW IN AREA 

DECORATOR STONES--12 COLORS 

FOR USE IN4M0RS OR OUT-OF-DOORS 



New Road Route 9 NorthfieW 

flower and bake: sale, 10 a.m. 

to 2 p.m., at the church. 

* * * 

Women's Club of Lmvvood 

Conservation >and Garden 

Department. • l)u.\ trip t.o 

Winterthur in Wilmington 

T A"AVe M:>i h'rifj t^f^jfin-'l f 

School parking lot at H am 

* 4- * 

Children's Hour. 10:30 

a.m., . at the Somers Point 

Library, 757 Shore rd 

* * * 

SUNDAY -•..'•: 

Dedication of Our Lady of 

Sorrows R. C. Church, Wabash • 

and Poplar aves , Linwood, 

noon. 

MONDAi• 

SorrfVr-. Point 1 Senior 

Citi/.i-ns meeting, ! ]:.'i0 a in . 

in Grace Lajheiai. Church. 

Medical Assistant, meeting,- 8 

p.m. . 

WEDNESDAY . 

" ' • * . - • • 

TUESDAY • 

Mainland. Regional High 

Bethany 'Unued 'Methodist School' Band .Awards Dinner, 

-WHCS—M-iiihi'f', arrri—Duuuhit'r 

•»•.•'. |'u.-t'"6'p''m.,"n"i.h"ch0rch' Boosters., at. Sm-ithyille. 

Somers Point Kiwanr; Club 

dinner meeting. 7 p.m., in 


Somers Point,Fire Company- 

One meetinu, ^ p.m., in Bethel 

rd. firehall. A: + * 

Atlantic-Cape May County 

Soiners Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m., in'the 

New Jersey av. iirehall. 

x * * 

Linwood City Council 

meet in j«, 8 p.m., 

' V •¥ * 

Cosmopolitan Club meeting, 

8 p m._ 

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hip

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 

Police to entertain 

at picnic-game day 

The annual Patrolmen's 

Benevolent Association Picnic 

and Game Day will be held 

Saturday at the 6th st. ball 

•Hold lor students oi me fourtlr 

'and -fifth grades in local 

schools. 

Chairmen for the day are 

S»t. Carle Cost and Harold 

Hedrick and . Patrolman John 

Morris, Activities will get 

underway at 9:30 lor an 

interclass competition. The 

picnic- at the recreation center 

1. What is a flotilla'' 

.2. For what was John Steinbeck 

best known? 

3. VVho wrote "2000: A Space 

Odyssey" 9 

4. Who created'tin 1 cartoon 

"Peanuts'"' 

5. VVho invented the motion- 

picture camera'' ' • 

6. Name the oldest college in 

the United States. 

7. What is another name for a 

small cowpony' 

Answers To Who Knows 

•1. A small fleet of vessels. 

2. Forhis novels, "Of Mice and 

Men" (1937). "Grapes Of. 

Wrath." 

3. Stanley Kubrick. :. 

4. Charles Schulz. 

5. ThomasA. Edison. 

6. Harvard, founded in 1636. 

7. A bronco or cayuse. 

HEALTH 

AND 

SjEAUTY. 

ttutt 

Stat 

from 

tion 

From time i" tini' 1 v.u-t—;itient. It is sur- 

lirisiiiLr what a little patience, 

a dash ot" kindness, and a pinch 

ot" love will do. What a recipe! 

How about trying it today? 

r 

© © © 

news analysis- 

Majority Opposes Militants 

Is Seldom In Action Or 

Matter of economics 

The larger question 

by George Hagedarn 

Hy t'.dward H. Sims 

From too many news com- 

. mentators on television and too 

many- reporters Americans are 

hearing that the^n a t i o n is 

drastically divided; Mayor John 

Lindsay of New York, says we 

arc on the verse of a spiritual 

and physical breakdawn. 

Revolutionary and militant 

students, who dominate tele- 

vision these diiys, say the 

country is facing revolution. 

They often create chaos on 

university" centers. The aver- 

age working man or woman, the 

average tax-paying citizen, is 

left wondering what it is all 

about, why so much all-out pro- 

testing and violence. 

The average citizen, male or 

female, black or white, doesn't 

agree that the country is on the 

verge of revolution, or a break- 

down. And the average citizen 

is right. What the nation is see- 

ing today is a very successful 

protest movement being waged 

by perhaps ten per cent of the 

000.000 people, and may be an 

overestimation. 

The same basic protest move- 

ment has been underway for 

years. When Lyndon Johnson' 

was President things were even 

worse. City riots were frequent 

and buildings and whole sec- 

tions of some metropolitan 

areas were burned to the ground. 

Looting and stealing went hand 

in hand with the tragic summer 

of 1968. 

• The theme of most of today's 

militants is the Vietnam war, 

not civil rights, though civil 

rights is also still an issue. 

But the great student pressure 

of the day is against the war. 

the recent catalyst being the 

attack on Cambodian sanctuar- 

ies. And the students, encour- 

aged by faculty members in 

some areas, can raise larger 

crowds, and probably get by 

with more disorderly behavior 

-because they are students. 

But even among students, a 

minority is leading the present 

movement. Just as a majority 

of black citizens was never in 

favor of. the rioting and loot- 

ing which certain militants 

and militant organizations 

hi. a majority of students 

today opposes the present il- 

legal part of the anti-war move- 

ment. 

The nation is. then, not 

really as-divided as the tele- 

vision commentators would have 

us believe. The commentators 

almost invariably feature the 

militants and the protesters on 

their news programs; they are, 

after all, the ones with the 

action. The great majority 

which disapproves of the ex- 

cesses is not offering newsmen 

any action. . 

Probably 180,000.000 Ameri- 

cans, or more, are disgusted 

with the sight of college kids 

us how-to rurrtrre~coun^~ 

< Chief Economist 

- National Association of 

Manufacturers' 

Deficits in the federal 

budget during the 1960's, 

culminatinng in the record $25 

billion deficit in 1968, have 

clearly been a contributing 

cause of the present 

inflationary crisis. 

In our hopes for achieving a 

better record in this coming 

decade, there, is a temptation 

to emphasize the goal of 

maintaining a balanced federal 

budget. The central fiscal 

objective, it might seem, 

should be to ensure that the 

total of federal revenues 

closely matches the total of 

federal outlays. 

•Yet to take this view is to 

place an unduly narrow 

interpretation on the lessons of 

the 1960's. There is a still 

larger question which should 

be at the center of the debate 

on fiscal policy. The balanced 

budget is one, but not the only 

try, what we must do to avoid 

revolution, telling us that they 

will disrupt this or that or close 

this or that if we don't do as 

they say. 

But even ten million mili- 

tants or five million—and there 

may not be that many—can pro- 

duce scenes ani an atmosphere 

which make it seem that the 

nation is being torn to pieces. 

And the nation's news media 

must accept some of the blame 

for the disruption of recent 

months and years because of 

the tendency among reporters 

and commentators to seek 

action, encourage the staging 

of action scenes and events, 

to always cover the protesters 

and the denouncers rather than 

the vast majority who support 

the system; the establishment, 

the democracy we live in. 

or the most important, 

criterion of fiscal 

responsibility. The size of the 

spending total is more 

significant than the question of 

whether it is or'isn't matched 

by revenues. 

We can make this clear by a 

quick review of budget trends 

in the 1960's. It does not take 

any in-depth analysis-we will 

simply write down in parallel 

columns the totals for federal 

receipts and expenditures (in 

billions, of dollars): 

Receipts Outlays 

1960 

1961 

1962 

1963 

1964 

1965 

1966 

1967 

1968 

1969 

$ 92.5 

94.4 

99.7 

106.6 

112.7 

116.8 

130.9 

149.6 

153.7 

JL87.8 

$ 92.2 

97.8 

106.8 

111.3 

11816 

118.4 

134.7 

158.3 

178.8 

184.6 

FOR READERS over the age 

of forty years it will be of in- 

terest to learn that Helen O'Con- 

nell will be a summer replace- 

ment "for one . of CBS' regular 

shows. Miss O'Connell exuded 

charm as a singer with the 

Tommy Dorsey band years ago 

and she was the alltime favorite 

female with this writer un the 

"Today" show when its host 

was Dave Garroway. "Happy 

Days" is the title of this sum- 

mer replacement. 

TV makes strange co-stars. 

Richard Boone and Leslie Car- 

ron are doing a wester n—he 

playing the role of an Indian 

fighter and she as a nun. The 

locale is a desert. 

IN JUNE, a film 'ailed "The 

Secular Sisters" will be shown. 

It _is about a group of nuns who 

left the Catholic church to set 

up their own. secular order. 

THE ALL-STAR baseball 

games will be played this year, 

in Cincinnati on July the 14th. 

Sandy Koufax and Mickey" Man- 

tle are scheduled as announcers 

for this as well as the World 

Series. 

SO MANY of the ne'.s programs 

over TV seem obsessed with 

pointing out all of the mistakes 

our people have made in the 

past and everything that lswrong 

with the country today.The news 

media, over the air, seems to 

feature every halt-baked ignora- 

inous who would rather h" around 

in the sun or throw bricks or 

start fires than those people 

who have constructive ideas 

about change and of helping 

their country. 

IT WOULD MAKE more sense 

and do more good to our way of 

thinking, if they would show 

what this country and some of 

its people have done to help 

their minorities rise from tribes- 

men and slavery to that of in- 

telligent, educated men and 

women, rather than featuring 

every injustice to these minor- 

ities that they can dig up. Why 

not put over the air what has 

been done over the, years to 

.help these people? 

The shirtwaist dress has al- 

ways been a classic and is 

seen each year with changes. 

It seems to be the thing this 

season for evening wear. It has 

a long skirt, long sleeves and 

a collar. 

Scarfs continue to be a fav- 

orite and attractive clips of gold 

and silver hold them in place. 

The smart man wears a color- 

ed shirt and a wide tie. 

Surely, the most striking 

feature of this record is the 

fact that both receipts and 

outlays doubled during the 

1960's. Compared with that 

observation, the fact that 

outlays were somewhat higher 

than receipts during most of 

the decade is of secondary 

importance. 

If the trend of the 

1960's were to be. 

continued during the 

1970's, total federal 

outlays would 

approximate $400 billion 

in 1979. The question of 

whether this is in fact 

going to happen is the 

primary fiscal question for 

this decade. We will have 

our eye on the wrong ball 

if we concentrate on the 

question of whether 

receipts will be increased 

at an equal . pace to 

produce budget balance. 

We do not write in this 

vein in order to depreciate 

the importance of avoiding 

federal deficits. One of the 

unfortunate facts about 

deficits is that they have 

to be financed and thus 

they draw on financial 

resources which might 

otherwise be used for 

more constructive 

purposes. 

But sometimes 

balancing the federal 

budget only seems to, but 

does not really, get around 

that difficulty. A 

temporary tax increase 

may, for example, result in 

increased borrowings . by: 

-tho-taxpayaiF.-In-tbat-ease-,— 

financial resources are 

absorbed to meet 

government ne^ds, 

although no deficit 

' appears on the federal 

books. Or the taxpayer, 

may respond by reducing 

his savings-in which case 

the total', resources 

available in the private 

sector are impaired. 

We often think of a 

balanced budget, however 

it is achieved, as a strong 

defense against inflation. 

But recent experience 

suggests that that view is a 

grossly oversimplified one. 

Inflation, whatever its 

underlying causes, is 

something that happens in 

the market place, when 

budget balance is 

accomplished by placing a 

heavier burden on the 

taxpayer, he may refuse to 

alter his buying behavior 

in the way that theorists 

say he should, the income 

tax surcharge imposed in 

June of 1968 was followed 

by a consumer spending 

boom, rather than "the 

expected reduction in 

demand. 

To judge from much of 

what we all read, our 

"national problems" have 

become so numerous and 

so pressing thast we will 

have to spend ever 

increasing amounts of 

federal funds to solve 

them. If you ad J up all the 

proposals that have been 

made-and allow for those 

which will be made as the 

decade continues-a figure 

of $400 billion for federal 

spending in 1979 begins to 

look conservative. The 

more responsible among 

those who advocate this 

expansion of government 

are willing to point out 

that the American people 

should pay for it by higher 

taxation. 

It is not for us, or any 

other commentator, to 

persuade the American 

people that they are Wrong 

if they decide to use a 

larger portion of their 

income to buy more 

government services. They 

have a right to make that 

choice, if such is their 

preference. 

But is it? Certainly all 

the signs indicate the 

reverse. Both by their 

political behavior and their 

economic behavior, the 

American people are 

clearly demonstrating the 

conviction that more than 

enough of their income is 

being spent for them by 

government. 

The history of the 1969 

effort to continue for an 

additional year the 

surcharge on income taxes 

demonstrates this. 

Congress was persuaded, 

and reluctantly, only when 

the proposal was mitigated 

by cutting the surtax rate 

in half for the second half 

of the period. This was 

done by ' the permanent 

elimination of the 

i nvestment tax credit-a 

self-defeating means of 

granting tax relief. The 

surtax extension passed 

only as part of a package 

of so-called tax "reforms." 

The same political 

resistance to taxation has 

been evident at the state 

and local level. Clearly this 

behavior on the part of 

politicians reflects strong 

opposition to tax increases 

on the part of those who 

elect them. 

Even when political 

resistance to a tax has 

been overcome, the 

average citizen can still 

defeat its purposes by his 

economic .behavior. The 

tax surcharge enacted in 

mid-1968 was designed to 

cool off the economy by, 

among othe r"""th ings, 

cutting down consumer 

buying power. It was 

explained to the public as 

a reduction oi' "one penny 

on the dollar" of 

spendable income. But 

what the nation's 

consumers did was to 

reduce their savings by just 

about that amount, and 

spend just as much as 

before; 

This is another way in 

which the public registers 

its rejection of the burden 

of increased government 

spending. It completely 

thwarts the anti- 

inflationary purposes ' of 

budget-balancing through 

tax increases. It is hard to 

see how government can 

prevent this from 

happening, assuming that 

our society is to remain 

unregimentcd. 

Whether we like it or 

not, the American people 

have not decided to 

allocate a larger portion of 

their income to be spent 

for t-h-e-m th-ro-u-g-h 

government channels. 

Moreover, they give no ' 

sign that they are about to 

make such a decision. A 

program based on rapidly 

rising government 

expenditures, to be 

matched by increases in 

taxation, is not a viable 

way of maintaining 

economic stability in the 

1970's. 

This is not wholly an 

abstract reflection. When 

the President presented his 

budget for fiscal 1971, . 

only three months ago, we 

saw cause for encourage- 

ment. It outlined a 

program of ' restraint in f 

expenditure growth ' • 

sufficient to permit the 

termination of the income 

tax surcharge,, while still 

preserving a budget 

surplus. The combination ' 

appeared to be the best 

program for achieving 

price stability. 

But already the 

prospects for this being 

realized in fiscal 1971 are 

becoming dimmer. We 

may shortly be faced with 

a choice between a 

substantial deficit and 

higher taxes than we had 

expected. If so, whichever 

way we make the choice, 

we will be off on the 

wrong foot on our way to 

the "sensible seventies." 

BIBLE VERSE 

"But first they p,a\t- their 

own selves lo the Lord." 

1. Who was the author of the 

above statement ? 

2. Of whom was he speaking 0 

3. What particular virtue does 

this statement praise? 

4. Where may it be found? 

Answers To Bible Verse 

.1. Paul the Apostle. 

2. The Christians at Macedonia. 

3. Their liberality in taking 

care of those in need, 

4. II Corinthians 8:5. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

Buy & Sell 

££. 

arn 

KB VV a shape. 

way to remedy the situation, folks around here believe, 

is TO ADVERTISE. This is especially true in the busy weeks" when we'll 

be playing host to the many, many thousands of our summer guests. 

For a busier season than you've had before, try the Advertising Columns 

of THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

CITY of OCEAN CITY- 

PUBLIC SAFETY DEPT. 

FINISHING TOUCH—Police garage mechanics Harold Amos (left) and Donald 

Fritinger put last of the lettering on one of the city's eight new police cars being put 

in service this week. Sergeant Robert Eberhardt waits to take his first spin in the 

new car. (Counsellor photo) 

- NEW OFFICERS. Allan Risley (left) 

and Mrs. Farrest Conover (right), 

installing officers for Roberts-Johnson 

Post 2189 and Auxiliary, pose with Mike 

Mrvica, commander of the Post, and Mrs. 

Mrvica, president of the Auxiliary, at the 

joint installation ceremonies conducted 

Saturday evening in the Post Home. 

Tubman Photo. 

J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS 

TRENTON - Passage of 

anti-crime bills in the 

Legislature this year is 

expected to highlight the 1970 

session. 

Four bills designed to fight 

organized crime, including one 

modeled after the Sherman 

Anti-Trust Act, have been sent 

to Governor William T. Cahill 

for his signature. 

The package was assembled 

by the Governor who has 

placed anti-crime legislation at 

the top of his list of priorities. 

Although several of the bills 

have their roots several years 

back in measures introduced at 

earlier legislative sessions or in 

recommendations by various 

commissions ' studying crime 

problems, they have become 

more important each year as 

organized crime problems, they 

have become more important 

each year as organized crime 

became -stronger in the State. 


summer, and in any other meet the Dowey Weber 

surfboard manufacturers invite her to appear in. 

The Dewey Weber concern fashioned a special 

surfboard for Miss Belyea for the Australian 

tournament. The Dewey Weber board was shorter, 

six-feet-two, than the conventional board; and was 

designed for the heavy Australian surf. Just for 

assurance, however, Miss Belyea also took along 

her standard seven-foot board. 

Miss Belyea, along with the other American 

"surFers",~have"exfen3ed their stay in Australia at the 

invitation of the tournament committee. At 

present. Miss Belyea is staying at Bell's Beach at 

Brisbane in Queensland, no doubt' surfing and 

strumming a guitar. 

-HOME 

One of the bills, an 

anti-trust measure designed to 

control monopolistic practices 

in restraint of trade, gives the 

Attorney General broad 

powers of subpoena and the 

granting of witness immunity, 

as well as the right to move for 

cancellation of corporate 

charters. Civil remedies for 

victims include treble damages 

and criminal penalties can be 

assessed against violators. 

Another measure sets up the 

Division of Criminal Justice in 

the Department of Law and 

Public Safety and appropriates 

$300,000. for its operation. 

The measure provides that a 

county prosecutor must be 

superseded by the Attorney 

General on written request by 

the Governor. He may also be 

superseded by request of the 

county's assignment judge, the 

Board of Freeholders or a 

grand jury, or by the Attorney 

General acting on his own. 

A third measure deletes the 

minimum fine on the 

disorderly person charge of 

usury and gives discretion as to 

proper punishment to the 

municipal court. 

The final measure provides 

that when interest of more 

than $1,000 is charged, it is a 

misdemeanor to charge more_ 

than the legal rate up to 50 

p ercentTY' and—a high 

misdemeanor to charge 50 

percent or more. 

Named president 

. The last four of. the city's 

eight bright shiny new police 

cars arrived at the police garage 

Wednesday and should be in 

service by this weekend, CHief 

Mechanic Anthony Migliaccio 

said. . , ;.i 

Included in the latest- 

pack-age are three • white ". 

conventional patrol cars and an 

unmarked green car for use by 

detectives. Four other white 

cars arrived last week and are 

now on patrol. 

Migliaccio's men are now 

busy installing flashing lights 

and dome -lights and outside 

speakers on the new cars. Also 

to be transferred are two way 

police radios, sirens, and other 

police equipment. 

The new 1970 Plymouths 

were purchased from Brown P. 

Thawley, .Inc., of Milford, Del. 

Thawley took the eight 1968 

Plymouths in use here for the 

past two years in trade for the 

new cars. 

The old white detective car 

No. 8 has been purchased back 

from Thawley by the city for 

use as an auxiliary police 

vehicle The -city received 

$1600 trade in for the vehicle 

and paid $1200 to get it back. 

Of the eight cars traded the 

detective car had the least 

- amount of mileage. 

Choral concert 

at Oakcrest HS 

A spring concert by the 

Oakcrest High School 

Choraliers will be given this 

evening (Thursday) at 8 

o'clock in the school 

auditorium. The chorus has 

called it's presentation, "Bach 

to Rock". 

The first part of the 

program will consist of choral 

selections of Bach, Vivaldi, 

Handel, Dello Joyo and others 

of the contemporary musical 

scene. Several students will be 

presented in solo and group 

selections, among which will be 

accordion, vocal, piano and 

• guitar ensemble. 

Concluding the first part 

will be a selection from an 

African Mass, Negro spirituals 

and the ever loved. Battle 

Hymn of the Republic. 

After an intermission the 

Choraliers will turn to the 

more popular music idiom. 

Several current numbers from 

musical shows will be sung. 

Vocalist will be presented in 

solo and accompanied by the 

Choraliers.. Bass guitar, drums 

and piano will furnish an 

interesting accompaniment. A 

group of dancers will portray 

the meaning of two selections 

and two female members of 

the group will give their 

interpretation of the song in 

pantomime. 

The chorus of some fifty 

voices will be under the 

direction of the director of 

vocal music, William C. Wood, 

of Ocean City. 

FINE ARTS DEGREE 

Miss Barbara Compton is 

among the 98 graduates of the 

1970 class of the Moore 

College of Art >n Philadelphia. 

Miss Compton will receive the 

degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts 

with a major in Printmaking at 

the Commencement exercises 

on Thursday, May 28. Miss 

Compton is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Compton, 

of Point Gardens, Shore rd., 

Somers Point. 

V 

PHILADELPHIA-An 

Ocean City resident has been 

named president of the 

Insurance Federation of 

Pennsylvania, Inc. He is 

Thomas J. Finley, Jr., of 258 

Bayshore dr. 

Finley formerly served as 

secretary-manager of the 

Insurance Federation from the 

time of its establishment in 

1969. Before that, he had 

developed broad experience in 

the insurance field and 

reorganized the Pennsylvania 

Federation of Mutual 

Insurance. Companies. 

Synod 


who resides in Princeton 

Junction, will serve a four-year 

term. The Rev. Mr. Ehlers 

served previously in parishes at 

St. James Lutheran Church, 

Phillipsburg, and at St. 

Matthew's Lutheran Church in 

Moorestown. 

The Rev. Glenn.H. Rudisill, 

pastor of Our Redeemer 

Church, Dumont, was elected 

to a two-year term as secretary. 

Re-elected treasurer was Heriry 

M. Waitz, Jr., a member of St. 

Mark's Church, Elizabeth. 

Three pastors and three 

laymen were elected to 

three-year terms on the synod's 

executive board. They are The 

Rev. Louis S. Bell, coordinator 

of the Hudson County 

Lutheran Parish; The Rev. 

Robert O. Collick, pastor, St. 

Timothy Church, Wayne; The 

Rev. J. Donald Schupp, pastor, 

Gloria Dei Church, Chatham. 

Also, William Graham, 

Nativity Church, East 

Brunswick; Donald Lintvedt, 

First Church, East Oragne; and 

Mrs. Hans R. Neumark, St. 

John's Church, Summit. 

Named to the executive 

board to fill onejear 

unexpired.terms were The Rev. 

Leland LaBar, Jr., pastor of 

Christ Church, Bridgeton, and 

Williarn Bowen, St. Stephen 

Church.. Edison. 

Elected to serve three years 

on the Upsala College, East 

Orange, Board of Trustees was 

Dr. John Leach, a member of 

Bethany Church, Jersey City. 

Mrs. Frederick W. Moock, 

Jr., of St. James' Church, 

Folsom, was elected to the 

Philadelphia Lutheran 

Seminary Board of Directors. • 

During the morning session 

Wednesday candidates to be : 

ordained were presented to the 

conference. The three men 

were ordained at services held 

at the First Methodist Church 

here Wednesday night because • 

of its larger seating capacity. 

Reports were heard from 

Dr. Donald R. . Heiges, 

president of the Philadelphia 

Lutheran Seminary and 

representatives of Upsala 

College in East Orange, a 

church affiliated school. 

The afternoon hours were 

taken up with seminars on the 

Conference's Strategy report 

with the view to alteration of 

the Synod's organization and 

mission. The conference ends 

today. 

Harold C.Urey, scientist: 

"Men might get marooned 

in space—or marooned on the 

moon itself, but we should 

push right on." 

. ? Ml >" 

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Local Rcprejentative BERGER LUMBER COMPANY 

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t> 

HMRA OFFICERS. Officers of the 

Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Association 

pose for the photographer at the annual 

dinner Tuesday evening in White Hall. 

Left to right are James Stanford, second 

'P 

vice president; Mrs. J. William Morrison, 

Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Jack Warrington, 

secretary; Jack Warrington, president; 

and Anthony Frank, first vice president. 

Senior Photo. 


Pulvino was appointed director 

of the 1970 summer school 

session at the high school. A 

contract was renewed with 

George Hoenes, of Cologne, for 

bus service for the Elementary 

school summer school at the 

same contract price as last 

year. 

The Board of Education 

accepted the responsibility of 

housing the second County 

Child Study *team and the 

bookkeeping responsibilities of 

collecting and distributing 

funds" for this team. Mrs. 

Barbara LoPresti was hired as 

school social worker for the 

team. 

The request for retirement 

from Mrs. Margaret Wainwright 

was accepted with regret, 

effective September 1. The 

resignation of Mrs. Roberta 

Montgomery, clerk in the 

Board office, was accepted as 

of August 14. 

Donald R. Gross was 

officially appointed a 

custodian in the high school, 

replacing Russell Snow, 

effective May 1 1, for the 

balance of the school year. 

Democrats dinner 

set for June 18 

A Democratic fund raising 

dinner for state, local and 

county candidates has been set 

for June 18, according to 

Democrat State Committee- 

man Carlton E. Mason. 

Mason said the $50-a-plate 

dinner is set for Layre's Dutch 

Kitchen in the Villas, with a 

starting time of 6:30 p.m. A 

speaker of national prominence 

is scheduled to address the 

meeting, Mason said. 

Dinner committee 

co-chairmen are Harry T. 

Moore, of Woodbine, and 

William J. Brown, of Beesleys 

Point. They will be assisted by 

Harry J. Gibbons, of Cape 

May; Joseph DeFranco, Jr., of 

Ocean City; William Sturm, Jr., 

Cape May Court House, and 

Thomas M. Higgins, of Cape 

May. 

Flood Insurance 

Chamber's topic 

Chris Carmicheal,—regional— 

insurance coordinator in the 

Philadelphia office of Housing 

and Development, will be the 

speaker at the regular monthly 

meeting of the Upper 

Township Chamber of 

Commerce in the Four Y's 

Restaurant in Corbin City on 

Monday (May 25).- 

Carmicheal will discuss the 

Federal Flood' Insurance 

Program, recently adopted in 

Ocean City and Avalon. The 

speaker will discuss application 

of the program to Upper 

Township. 

Realtor 

Week 

MAY 17-23,1970 

REALTOR® A professional in real es- 

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NURSERY and GREENHOUSES 

Americans are living in the 

• •- open mnrt? andniore.-Ttie-iiewt-r- 

house.s have a covered porch or 

uncovered terrace instead of 

having a front porch. For this 

reason, more women are learning 

what a pleasure it is to work in 

the garden and are making the 

terrace a part of the garden. 

The outdoor terrace or porch 

should have two essentials: be 

harmonious with the house and 

not try to compete with nearby 

flowers or shrubs. It should be 

a complement to them and a 

link between the" house and the 

garden. From a functional stand- 

'• point, it should be comfortable. 

Outdoor furniture Is best done 

in solid colors or a striped 

Chairs and couches should be 

~or~thr~loun{rinK sort,7 comforta- 

hle and easily moved about* 

It is very important for out- 

door furniture to be.weather-re- 

sistant, for when furniture be- 

comes a burden, the terrace is 

no lonKer the pleasure it should 

be. Weather-resistant furniture 

is made from painted metal, 

certain types of reed or fiber, 

hickory, painted wood and red- 

wood. Fibers which grow in 

marshy places are tint for furni- 

ture exposed to dampness. 

Colors and fabric's must be 

chosen with attention to the 

color of the house itself. This 

is particularly true if your house 

is of brick. 


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o © o 

Sophomore Dottie King greets Anthony Bertino and 

Lee Beddow at the entrance to the Prom, and gives 

them their dance card. 

[The high school Junior 

Prom is a highlight of the' 

social activities for the 

student, and the source of 

fond memories for all who 

experienced the joy of 

graduation time. The 

Junior Class of Ocean City 

High School on Saturday 

evening entertained the 

1970 graduating class 

members at the annual 

Spring affair on the 

boardwalk Music Pier. 

Photographer Paul 

Counsellor was on hand to 

capture some of the scenes 

to be cherished by the 

current crop of graduates 

and to revive memories of 

many of their elders., 

The Music Pier ballroom never looked so beautiful, what with the beautiful 

people and the beautiful decorations. 

And the band played on. . .Myron Estell's Orchestra 

Sophomore Lynn Anderson serves refreshments from the punch bowl to (I. to r.) 

Denny Gersoacher, Nancy Costigan, Sandy Clark and Duke Piroha. 


Junior Class President Hobart Young presents the traditional corsage to the 

Queen of the Prom, Sophie Abrams, who occupies the throne with the Prom King, 

Charles Jordan. At left are Jenny Cox and Chris Chelf, and at right is Christine 

Savage. 

King and Queen of the Prom, Charles Jordan and Sophie 

Abrams, ride a portable throne around the ballroom to 

chat with their subjects. 

Cindy Bozzi and Reed Russell and Frank Bozzi and 

Sharon Drass make a couple of attractive couples at the 

Prom. 

Bill IMickles, Martha Benson, Tom Shaw and Nancy 

McKittrick chat at one of the attractively decorated 

tables. 

The formality of the Junior Prom is exemplified in 

the evening dress of this group of young people. 

. t 

••> 


Hinder MH IS ioe LOHO" tneme 

of Realtor Week in'Ocean City 

-"the . Ocean. City Board , of. 

Realtors .began celebration of 

its 5Qth Anniversary Year at 

their monthly meeting at 

Simms' Restaurant on 

Tuesday. Board . President 

Robert K. Bell, Jr., presided 

and the session. was : well 

attended. • 

Forrest R, Bridegam 

introduced Roy E. Darby, ST., 

who addressed the - group. 

Darby was a junior member of 

'the local Board of Realtors 

when it was formed in 1920, 

"having entered the real estate 

and insurance business with his 

father in 1910. He presented 

an interesting resume of real 

estate activities from the early ' 

days when Ocean City was 

known as Peck's Beach, and 

"stories of the men who created 

the initial Ocean City Board of 

Realtors. 

"Through the years, 

Realtors have played a major 

role in the formation and 

development of Ocean City," 

Darby said, and challenging the 

present Board of Realtors, he 

added, "I consider you the 

most important people in 

Ocean City, for in your hands 

largely lies the responsibility of 

1 the future of our city." 

Bell announced this week is 

being observed nationwide as 

Realtor Week. Governor 

William T. Cahill and Mayor 

Robert L. Sharp have signed 

proclamations saluting Realtors 

"for 1 their services,- programs, 

GOOD READING—Mayor Robert L. Sharp is 

presented a copy of "Under All Is The Land" by Robert 

K. Bell, Jr., president of the Board of Realtors. The 

book is being distributed in connection with Realtor 

Week. Senior Photo. 

dedication, education 

activities, and the contribution 

of their professional knowledge 

of real estate for the good of 

state and community." 

A unique way to mark 

Realtor Week has been chosen 

by the National Association of 

Real Estate Boards. It is the 

publication of a new book 

entitled, "Under All Is The 

Land." Dedicated to the 

^HOLLY'S HOLLY 

FARM and COUNTRY GIFT SHOP } 

Route 9, Marmora 399-3554 

SHRUBS - TREES 

EVERGREENS 

GERANIUMS 

and ANNUALS 

Visit Our Gift Shop 

f Open 7 Days a Week During May & June \ 

I w|fwn f WUJJ ii irwn •ruiinjj i*iuy « juaic ' 

7£auz\ 

951 ASBURY AVE. 398-1094 | 

I Spring Clearance j 

I 

I 

i 

25% OFF 

ON ALL SPRING WEAR 

j 

j 

i GIRLS' 

SIZES 

INFANTS 

TO SIZE i4 

I 

I 

I 

I 

BOYS' 

SIZES 

INFANTS 

TO SIZE 7 

TOM'S 

NURSERY MARTS 

PEAT MOSS only 

50 Ib. bag, with this ad,. 

Rhododendrons . 89c 

"&L 

ORANGE and YELLOW 

AZALEAS Vi off 

WITH THIS AD ONLY 

ALL COLOR 

AZALEAS 

and 

GERANIUMS 

PINK and WHITE 

DOGWOOD TREES 

4— 10 Yn. Old 

4forM 

We have the Largest and Beat 

Selections of Nursery Stock and 

Bedding Plants in South Jersey 

W»* 

2Y«irOU 

RHODODENDRONS 

' With «ha.|iu


HOLIDAY AT LIBRARY 

The Ocean City Public 

. Library will be closed all day, 

Memorial Day, May 30, 

according tV Robert. Baggs, 

"Ulrector.. Baggs sai


TO STUDY IN AUSTRIA 

'; Miss Barbara Floyd, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

George M. Floyd, Jr., of 344 

Seabright rd., this city, and 

Narberth, Pa., will attend the 

-University—rof—Salzburg—rrr 

Austria this summer. Miss 

Floyd is a sophomoiy at the 

University of Denver majoring 

in German. ' • 

I i 

I 

SOFT SHELL CLAMS 

ATTEND BANQUET 

Mrs. James Banks and Mr. 

and Mrs. Elmer Money 

attended the installation 

banquet honoring Bishop John 

D. Bright, Sr., president 

designate of the Council of 

Bishops for the African 

Methodist Episcopal ' Church: 

The affair was held last week in 

the Sheraton Hotel, 

Philadelphia, 

ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. I 1 /, MILES WEST OF 

OCEAN CITY ON 34TH STREET 

NOW OPEN 

THE SURF ROOM 

AVAILABLE FOR 

* PRIVATE PARTIES (Up tcl 60) 

* ORGANIZATIONS and CLUBS 

* PRIVATE ENTRANCE \ 

* PRIVATE BAR 

Buffet Service Available 

Open Daily 'til Midnight © Fri. & Sat. 'tij 2 a.m. 

BAR OPEN SUNDAYS AT NOON 

Clams on the Half Shell or Steamed • Sandwiches 

BEER • WINES © LIQUORS 

Delivery Service — Dial 399-4906 

by John 

HOW TO . STORE WINE. 

Even if you have a little space 

to spare, you can have your 

own "wine cellar". It is a 

practical idea, as wine costs less 

bought by the case. And you 

will always have enough on 

hand for special occasions and > 

surprise celebrations. All you 

need is a dark, empty cupboard 

or closet space in the part of 

: your home or apartment that is 

the most even in temperature 

: (around 55 to 60 degrees) — as 

far as possible from the kitchen arid radiators. Shelves , 

should be deep enough to accommodate a Champagne 

bottle lying down; all bottles with corks should be stored 

on their, sides so that the cork remains wot. When cork 

dries, it shrinks and won't fit the neck of the bottle as 

tightly as it should. The air that goes into the bottle will 

spoil the wine. 

* * * 

According to teenagers, parents are the 

sum of the squares-on both sides of the 

family. 

* * * 

SERVE CHEESE BALLS 

. THIS WEEKEND 

You'll need: 'A teaspoon powdered sag1S \:.,c'n. »nd 9i30 

KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY 

"LONG JOHN SILVER . 

RETURNS TO TREASURE 

ISLAND" 

PLUS CARTOONS 

Features 12:00 and 2 p.m. 

All Seats 75c—Doors Open 11:30 


CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING — SHOWS 7:15 & 9:20 , 

STARTING MON., MAY 25, EVE. SHOWS 7:30 & £35 \ 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P. Art. J 

THtr SHOOT 

DON'T THEY? 

Boardwalk 

at 9th St. 

_—^«_ 

9toumm iiMiMiilW 

AWARD 

WINNER 

BEST SUPPORTING 

ACTOR 

GIGYOUM© 

Pkwio 

399-9676 

CLOSED SUNDAY, 

NOW — THU. - FRI. - SAT., MAY 21 - 22 - 23 

EVENINGS SHOWS 7:15 & 9:15 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. 

MARIO THOMAS 

STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 

EVENING SHOWS 7:30 & 9:35 

"WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN" 

INGRID BERGMAN - ANTHONY QUINN 

Boardwalk 

at Moorlyn 

Terraca 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

OPENS WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 

EVENINGS ONLY 7:30 & 9:35 

it < M :: A :! S*H'iswhat 

the new freedom 

of the screen 

is all about." 

—Richard Schickel, Lite 

An Ingo Preminger Production 

Color by DE LUXE® 

Panavision'" ,— 

RESTRICTED 

P*(0nl o, Adult 

GuarrJ-an 

COMING SAT. MAT. ONLY, MAY 30 

"DOCTOR DOLITTLE" 

Let Point Diner be your guide 

for the finest food just step inside. 

MONDAY: Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce. 

MAY 25 Brolled F "* f °' Fresh Haddock with Parsley Butter 

Grilled Frankfurters with Oven Baked Beans, One Vegetables 

TUESDAY: Bralso « l Short HUn of Choice Beef Jardiniere 

MAY 26 Brolled Prosh Salmon Stoak with Parsley Cream Sauce 

Italian Veal Scalloplnl with Spaehettl. No Vcgotable 

WEDNESDAY: Broll US | 

Ask About Our Daily 30c PASTRY CHEF'S SPECIALS 

POINT DINER 

On the Circle in Somers Point 

Open 24 Hours a Day 

SPECIALS 

SERVED 

FROM 

11 AJM. TO 

0 P.M. 

Noto—All platter* Induct* 

I Roll* & ButUf, Salad, and 

I ctiolca of Two Vaaatablas 

txcept WIMFO ocnarwla* 

,'notad. 

I . ' 

T; 

1 1 

next Tuesday (May 

26), telephone customers in 

Cape -May,. Ocean City, 

Wildwood and vicinity, will f>ot 

a look at' New Jersey Bell's 

"new look" when they receive 

their 1,970 telephone 

directories. \ ' 

The CQlorful company truck 

tYiatured on the telephone 

directory cover-blue and Hold 

stripes on a white and gray 

Art Forum tonight 

at the Arts Center 

The Poetry Forum will be 

held this evening (Thursday) at 

8 o'clock in the Cultural Arts 

Center , 409 Wesley av. 

Mark Soifer, of Vineland, 

and Philip Kelsey, of Somers- 

Point, will serve as moderators. 

All creative writers and 

poets are invited to attend and 

bring their original works. The 

Forum offers an opportunity 

to the writer to rpad his own 

work, as well as listen to the 

other writers. Open critique 

and discussion follows. 

This group, known as the 

Contemporary Pcjets of South 

Jersey, will be meeting twice 

' monthly at the Arts Center 

from now through September, 

on alternating Thursday 

evenings. 

For further information call 

the Arts Center 399-7628. 

1> a e k g r o u n d and • the 

redesigned Bell System seal are . 

part of a new corporate 

appearance program being 

introduced gradualjy by New 

Jjersey Bell and its Bell System 

artners. 

The crisp, contemporary' 

ook bitter represents the 

rowing, changing character of 

he- communications business. 

Some 51,900 copies of the 

new directory will be 

distributed to area' resident, 

iibout 4,200 copies more than 

in 1969. Alphabetical listings 

iln the Cape May-Ocean 

(j-'ity-Wildwood and vicinity 

phone book are up too-there 

are about l,.'J00 more than last 

year. 

Zip code information for 

the post offices included in this 

directory has been shown again 

on the last Yellow Page. 

Customers who want 

additional cqpies of the new 

directory, or directories 

covering other New Jersey 

areas, may obtain them, 

without charge, by calling their 

local telephone company 

business office. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


ONDERLAND 

•»•• PIER * * 

6th St. on the Boardwalk 

Open Saturdays 1 to 5 

and 7 P.M. to 10 P. M. 

FISHERMAN'S WHARF, CAPE MAY, N. J. 

PHONE 884-8296 

Open Monday thru Saturday 

5 P. M. to 10 P. M. 

Open Sunday 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. 

COFFEE SHOP - Open 7 Days 

6 A. M. to 10 P. M. 

Open Ail Year GARDENS-ATE PARKWAY 

CAMPBELL'S 

OPEN 4 to 8 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

2 to 8 SUNDAY 

1 

PAGE 1 -- SECTION TWO 

NEW ADDITIONS 

TO THE MUSEUM. 

Two new acquisitions 

to the Ocean City 

Historical Museum are 

pictured here. At top 

is a miniature wooden 

huckster wagon of 

fruit and vegetables. 

This was given by the 

museum by Maj. H. W. 

Heacock, of 921 

Wesley av. The item on 

the right is an 1820 

French clock and 

music box with 

moving birds. This was 

donated by Mrs. Mabel 

Campbell, of 

Philadelphia. Senior 

Photos. 

Owned and Operated by 

PARKER and RUTH MULFORD: 

NET RESTAURANT 

34TH STREET, MARMORA 

DIAL 399-8172 

SEAFOOD OUR SPECIALTY 

DEVILED CRAB LOBSTER TAIL 

SHRIMP CLAMS BROASTED CHICKEN 

and DELICIOUS STEAKS 

YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING^ STILL 

including THE FOOD at. 

Church news 


Township Vets groups 

set Memorial! services 

_TQWNSHIIi... — 

Members of three veterans 

organizations, the Aaron- 

Wittkamp-Caldwell Post 239. 

American Legion of Tuckahoe; 

Appletfate-Brower Post -1569, 

Veterans of Foreign Wars of 

Corbin City, and the 

Fraser-Ross-Sack-Watchko Post 

8695, Veterans of Foreign 

Wars of Marmora, will 1 observe 

Memorial . Day in their 

traditional manner for the 2 1th 

consecutive year. They will 

honor and decorate the graves 

of all veterans in their several 

communities. 

It has been announced by 

Commander John T. Foley. of 

the Marmora Post, that the 

members of the three 

organizations will father at the 

V.F.W. Post Home on 

Lyndhurst- rd. in Marmora at 

8:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 

30. From there, they will 

proceed to 10 locations, at 

each of which a brief service 

OCEAN CITY'S 

OLDEST and. TRULY FINEST 

RESTAURANT 

(INSISTENTLY FINE FOOD and SERVICE FOR OVEH HALF A CENTURY 

CUP-ON SPECIAL! On The Boardwalk - Opposite Music Pier 

A Special Full Course Dinner 

Served 7 Days a Week, 

from 4 P. M. 

(LOOK FOR THIS DAILY SPECIAL 

ON OUR MENU) 

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

Serving LUNCH and DINNER 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - OPEN 12 TO.8 

SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH ind DINNER 

Saturday and Sunday Op«n 8:30 to 8:30 

-will bo -conducted,—including 

full honors by tho firing squad. 

8:45 a.m. Stites Cemetery, 

Bcesloys Point 

9 a.m. Trinity United 

Methodist Church Cemetery, 

Marmora 

9:15 a.m Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo 

9:30 a.m. Quaker Meeting 

House, Seaville "~ 

9:10 a.m. United Methodist 

Church Cemetery, Seaville 

10 a.m. United Methodist 

Church Cemetery, Petersburg 

10:20 a.m. Upper Township 

M e m o r i a I M o n u m e n t , 

Tuckahfx 1 

10:10. a.m. United 

Methodist Church Cemetery. 

TucUahoe 

11:0f>i a.m Headol the-River 

Cemetery 

11:20 a.m. Corbin City 

Memorial, City Hall. Corbin 

City - - 

All persons in the various 

communities are cordially 

invited to attend the 

ceremonies honoring our 

heroic dead. 

Preserve values, 

Nixon veils ACC 

In a congratulatory letter to 

Atlantic Community College's 

1970 graduating class. 

President Richard M. Nixon 

notes tho graduate's obligation 

"to draw careful distinctions 

between those ideas which 

must be readjusted and those 

which should be preserved." 

"Your challenge will be that 

of reconciling continuity and 

change, of giving new 

app.licarions and fresh 

expressions to our traditional 

values," the President writes 

In his letter, Mr. Nixon 

cautions the ACC graduates 

against rejecting "all 

established standards" solely 

because "many accepted ways 

of thinking seem artificial and 

unjust" 

The President concludes by 

expressing his confidence in 

the graduates "because ! know 

of the exceptional 

qualifications you bring to the 

exceptional demands of our 

time." 

. ACC's third annual 

commencement will be held 

Sunday June 7 in the College's 

Jonathan Pitney Hall beginning 

at 3 p.m. The College's Honors 

Convocation will be held 

Wednesday June 3 in the 

Student Center auditorium 

beginning at 8:15 p.m. 

CUssifM Ads Bring Results 

SOMERS POINT - A US 

Co^st "Guard boatiny sat'i'ty 

team will be in the heavily 

populated pleasure b'oatinu. 

areas 'in and around Soniers 

Point from May 22 through llv 

2"), officials .at Third Coast 

Guard District headquarters on 

Governors Island, N.Y., 

announced today 

"We'll be patrolling at' 

random in various areas," 

explained Chief Petty Officer 

Robert Smith, in charge of the 

three-man detachment, -'aiding 

the new. and nol-so-nevv 

boaters in meeting both state 

and Federal boating 

requirements." 

The team will be carrying 

out their patrols in a 17 foot 

white-hulled inboardoutboard 

craft with a bright red diagonal 

slash on each side of its bow. 

% 

words. •• "I S Coast 

Guard" will !>•• displayed on 

both, tin- pori and starbo-.srd 

siriis of tin- boat' • 

•. The chid -added lhat bis 

d

THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1970 THE OCEAN CITY PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

In recent years the United Veterans 

Council of Ocean City in its Memorial 

Day services has been somewhat like the 

bride left waiting at the church. . .no one 

shows up for the ceremony. 

Th'is year the Council is making an 

extra effort to . stage one • of the more 

tnenrarsbte-Meniuiiai Day st*iviCiu.sTrrtrie^~ 

history of the event in Ocean City. 

" The Council ' has lined up an 

impressive array of Army, Navy and Air 

Force "brass'.' to be on hand. If all 

accept the invitation there should be 

more, "stars" in the reviewing stand than 

one can find in the immediate firmament 

on a clear October night. 

The Council hopes- to keep things - 

moving around the speeches with a 

number of military marching groups, 

sufficient military ' band music, and a 

dramatic fly-o.yer by a flight of Air Force 

jets. In these times of shaky patriotism in 

the country, the Memorial Day services 

would be a good place to surround 

ourselves with the red-white-and-blue 

and .publicly reaffirm our love and 

allegience for God and Country. 

Many of. us retire to our safe refuge 

and bemoan the lack of respect for the 

Colors and the decline of faith in our 

Government so synonymous to our 

troubled times. Memorial Day in. 

Memorial Park would be a splendid time 

arid place .to wave the Flag"in-the face of 

all the revolutionaries surrounding us... 

There was a time in our lives when 

such events as the Memorial Day service 

and the July Fourth-celebration were 

sources of inspiration for our patriotism. 

In recent times, however, rallying around 

the flag has become provincial, 

something to be recalled in our dimming 

memories of Mother and Dad. 

So, grab a Flag and let's rally around 

the United Veterans Council this year. 

Older generations - not idiots 

The 1970 harvest of high school and 

college graduates is at hand and we pause 

to take a look at the world into which 

these graduates are entering. What can 

they seek to accomplish? What 

opportunities will they find open to 

them. 

This year's graduates enter into our 

free society with their values shaped by 

recent experiences. They have listened to 

the militants and the law-breakers who 

told them what is wrong with the 

country and what changes must be 

made. TheyJiave heard more vociferous 

students damn the Establishment, call 

for revolution, urge the abolishment of 

. the capitalist system. 

Their faith in the adult world has 

been diffused because so many school 

officials have been hesitant to defend 

their institutions, the government, or 

even the country. They have observed 

time opf • appeasement, fear and 

negativism on the part of authority and 

militancy, self-righteousness and 

cocksuredness on the part of students, 

juveniles and the immature. They have 

seen the traditional values of their- 

country out of balance, common sense 

often ignored. 

The confused 1970 graduate will have 

to experience the honing we all had to 

live through in that awesome transition 

from irresponsible youth to demanding 

adulthood. They will have to gradually 

adjust their philosophies as they learn 

the facts and they come to appreciate 

the wonderful advantages of being an 

American living in America. 

The 1970 graduate will soon learn 

that his youthful idealism must be 

tempered with realism, and that the 

older, generation is not, after all, a 

generation of idiots. 

The many who were not misled by 

the events of recent _ times will 

'immediately appreciate their vast 

opportunities for economic, intellectual 

and social gain in the land of 

opportunity. . .still the United States. 

Incidental to the system 

A brief press dispatch some time ago 

reported Henry Ford's contemplated 

visit of Russia. Apparently Ford, a 

leading capitalist from the world's 

leading capitalist nation, had been called 

upon to show "the Russians a bit of car 

producing know-how. — 

It seems that Russia has never really 

solved the secret of mass production. 

According to the press dispatch, it is 

currently ".. .stuggling to boost its auto 

production, which was under 300,000 

cars last year. . . •' 

Russia and other communist nations 

will likely never realize that Ford is the 

product of a system, just as is his car. 


ONE YEAR AGO 

Accusing . the County 

Republican Organization -of 

"bossism," Freeholder Director 

Dr. Leon H. Schuck called on 

.organization-endorsed Beech • 

N. Fox to withdraw as 

candidate for election as 

sheriff. 

* • * 

Mayors of )0 New Jersey 

seashore communities met at 

Somers Point to be briefed on 

the proposed National Flood 

Insurance Act. (The program 

was adopted in Ocean City last 

month). — 

* * * 

Michael W Slaveski, a 

34-year-old graduate of 

JTrenton State College, was 

"named head coach of the 

Ocean City High School varsity 

football team fo. he 1969 

season. 

* * * 


A Cherokee single engine 

airplane ended upside down 

while landing at the Ocean City 

airport, and the young aviatrix, 

Mary Leger, 21, of Trenton, 

walked away from the crash 

uninjured. 

Police reported that thieves 

broke into and ransacked the 

famed Kelly residence at 25th 

st. and Wesley av., where 

former movie star and Princess 

of Monaco, Grace Kolly, spent 

her childhood summer days. 

* * • 

A detailed miniature replica 

of the Sindia, Ocean City's 

famed shipwreck, was built and 

donated to the Ocean City 

Historical Museum by retired 

Fire Department Captain 

George Bolden. 

* * * 

TEN YEARS AGO 

Two ironworkers engaged in 

the construction of the new 

addition to Stainton's 

Department Store on Asbury 

av. near 8th st. plunged 40 feet 

to the ground in a cascade of 

bone-crushing steel and 

miraculously escaped with 

their lives. 

* * * 

City officials filed an 

application with the Federal 

Government requesting 

financial assistance for 

engineering specifications for 

the municipal sewer planned in 

South Ocean City. 

Oceasn City Sesitkel- 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEI^LEDGER, Inc. 

112 8th Street. Ocean City. N. J. 0S21'6 

Established 1KK1 

Entered at Posl Office at Oce;m City. N. J.. 0821'K 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD 

Publisher 

Editor 

Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $4.50 per year by mail in Ocean City and 

vicinity; *ix months, $2.50. Elsewhere, east ol Mississippi River, 

par year $475; six months, JJ.75. West of Mississippi River per 

year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, 10 cents per copy. Publication 

Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from second week In June until Labor pay 

A new Ocean City queen 

The millions of Ford cars that have come 

off the assembly line during the ^>ast 

decades are incidental to the system that 

made them possible. . .the system of 

private enterprise, market incentives and 

free competition. By the very nature of 

communism, none t>f these things will- 

ever exist in Russia as we have known 

them in the United States. 

In spite of Ford's best efforts, it is 

doubtful, if Russian production could 

ever reach a level of output that will 

make ownership of cars-anything other" 

than a rare privilege. . .reserved primarily 

for government officials. . .in the Soviet 

Union. 

WASHINGTON, 

D . C. — President Nixon's 

announced pullout schedule 

for U.S. troops in Cambodia 

has baffled commanding 

officers'" on the spot. The 

President told the nation, on 

the eve of the great student 

protest rally in Washington, 

that seme U.S. units would be 

pulled out the second^week in 

May, others the following 

week, the great majority by the 

second week in June andall by 

the end of June. 

This announcement reached 

field commanders as they were 

already stretched thin trying to 

guard captured supplies and 

explore newly-captured enemy 

depots and bunkers, some with 

extensive tunnels and huge 

unexplored complexes. Many 

hundreds of square-miles in 

these areas had not even been 

The United States" 1960 

census of population showed 

more than 8,200 persons living 

in Ocean City the year around. 

This compared with 6,040 in 

the 1950 census. 

* * * 


The State PUC approved 

application by the 

Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore 

Lines to purchase 12 new 

deisel railroad coaches Jor use 

in its service to Ocean City and 

other Southern New Jersey 

seashore resorts. 

* * * 

Craig Schermerhorn, of 

Ocean City, was in the cast of 

"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" 

which opened on Broadway. 

* * * 

City officials planned to 

paint an air marker on the roof 

of the Convention Hall at 6lh 

st. and ~tne boardwalk as a 

guide for airplane pilots over 

the city. 

PRISONERS Qualified 

inmates of State and county 

penal institutions would be 

permitted to attend college 

with the State paying the bill 

under two measures before the 

Legislature. 

Under bills-introduced by 

Senator Willard B. Knowlton, 

R . , Bergen, the State 

Commissioners of Institutions 

and Agencies will be able to 

authorize educationally and 

morally qualified prisoners to 

attend college classes outside 

of the institution to which 

they are confined. County 

prisoners would also need the 

approval of the Board of 

Freeholders and t h e 

Assignment Judge of the 

county. _ 

Senator Knowlton, who has 

served as mayor aL. Tonally, 

believes his bills wfll help the 

New Jersey penal system by 

sending better people buck to a 

free society than when they 

were sentenced. He says Chief 

Justice Warren E. Burger and 

Editor's • note—The writer 

of the following letter was 

one of the petitioners 

seeking weekend jitney 

service in Ocean City this, 

summer. Her query to the 

Sentinel-Ledger on the 

jnatter^ resulted in the 

story "Improved jitney 

service by- fall in city's 

plans" reported in last 

week's issue.) 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

want to thank you for your 

prompt interest and action in 

helping the people of. Ocean 

City to get better 

transportation. 

I hope all the peoplt in this 

city who can't drive will be as 

grateful to you as I am, and 

show it by using the jitney 

often. 

It will help all those who 

have curs and find it hard to 

get a parking place. 

Ellen O'Donnell 

16 E. 16th st. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 


Chapter of the I/aak Wulton 

emu 

League of America commends 

you for your treatment of 

news on natural resources and 

environmental matters during 

recent months. Without this 

information Cape May County 

residents have little basis for 

selecting best approaches to 

pollution abatement and 

resource management. 

We are especially grateful 

for your coverage of our 

environmental education tour 

on "Earth Day." Hundreds of 

-students participated and 

newspaper accounts carried the 

message of our tour to all 

county residents. 

We will continue to work 

for better understanding of the 

issues related to environmental 

quality and wise resource use. 

We look forwurd to your 

continued cooperation in 

informing the public on these 

issues. 

Jonathan Sayre, president 

Cape May Co. Chapter I.W.L. 

Canada proposes contiols on 

consumer credit. 

inspected when the Nixon' 

pullout timetable reached the 

field. " 

Protests that thorough 

exploration^ and adequate 

preventative measures could 

not be completed throughout 

the occupied area in this time 

came back to the Pentagon 

from South Vietnam. 

Commanders on the spot 

feared they would not even be 

able "(6 remove all captured 

supplies and weapons in the 

t i m e a l l o w e d ! ' •.;• i : • • ' » • 

As of mid-May, U.S. troops 

had captured (in the 

sanctuaries): over 6,500 rifles, 

over 1,200 . heavy machine 

guns, mortars and rocket 

launchers, over 800 tons of 

ammunition, over 1,600 tons 

of rice, more than 130 trucks 

and thousands of other items. 

And some^ off jeers J'eltthis was_ 

Attorney General John 

Mitchell are very concerned in 

reorienting the philosophy of 

confinement from one of 

punishment to one' of 

rehabilitation. 

The State Department of 

Institutions and Agencies 

estimates that of a State penal 

population of 1,8 00, a 

maximum of 35-10 inmates 

would be qualified to 

participate in the program at 

any given time at a ctost of 

$900 per student. County 

institutions would < mtribute 

between 25 and 30 students to 

the program. 

CICADA • The 

17"-y ear-locust, or Cicada, 

which has been in the ground 

since 1953, will soon emerge in 

New Jersey to create a-shrill 

continuous din during the 

summer months 

Brood X , which once 

appeared in every county in 

the past, with the exceptions 

of Cape May and Atlantic, is 

scheduled to reappear this 

summer. During their stay 

underground, they feed upon 

the roots of trees and shrubs. 

The adult cicada is about 

one and one-half inches long 

and has a distinct black "W" 

toward the outer ends of the 

front wings. The insects have 

red eyes and the legs and veins 

of the wings are bright orange. 

During the summer months, 

while the males are singing, the 

females will be busily slitting 

twigs mid depositing their eggs 

in each slit. 

TRUCK DRIVERS - A 

movement to allow truck 

drivers and other professionals 

to pile up 18 points in three 

years before losing their driving 

privileges has been defeated 

this year in the Legislature. 

Senator Ira Schoenv, _R.,_ 

Passaicr~ls~fe'ive'if~creBit~~for the 

defeat of a measure in the 

State Senate which would give 

the break to such professional 

drivers. He insisted it would be 

a downward trend in motor 

vehi< !< safety. 

The astute Passaic County 

Senator declared he often 

attends meetings of the Pussaic 

County Safety Council and 

traffic experts have often 

expressed concern over the 

driving habits of "Kamikaze" 

professionals. 

just the beginning; they were 

convinced much more than this 

Was still uncovered in the area. 

That's why they wanted a 

thorough search of every 

square mile. 

President Nixon, up against 

the pressure and intimidation 

tactics of the anti-war 

movement, obviously sought to 

ease the pressure in making his 

p, u.l lout-schedule 

announcement. He was not the 

only top official moved by the 

anti-war protest. 

Two Cabinet members gave 

signs of yielding to the 

highly-publicized movement. 

Secretary of Welfare Bob Finch 

began criticizing/Vice President 

Agnew and Interior Secretary 

Walter Hickle opened~~fire on 

the President himself.. 

Both these attacks won-loud 

applause from militants and 

student leaders, who cited 

them as proof the movement 

was producing results and 

proof the President had been 

wrong all along. 

But though he gave ground, 

the President has not 

surrendered, nor has the Vice 

President. And though liberal 

newspapers reported Mr. Nixon 

promised to muzzle the Vice 

President, he has not done so. 

Mr. Agnew is free to speak his 

mind, which he is doing, 

convinced he is right, 

determined not to be 

intimidated by a hostile 

majority of reporters and 

commentators, and militants. 


U. S. .SENATOR CLIFFORD 


Building. Washington. D. C. 

20515. 

U. S. SENATOP HARRISON 

A. WILLIAMS. JR., Room 352, 




MAN. JR.. Room 1610 Long- 

worth House Office Building, 

Washington. D. C. 20515. • 

Slate Officials 

GOVERNOR V/ILLIAM T. 


Trenton, N.J.-08609. 


ROBERT E. KAY, 107 E. 

Wilswood av., Wildwood, N.J. 

08260 



av., Wildwood, N.J. 08260. 

ASSEMBLYMAN JAMES R. 

HURLEY, Millville National 

Bank Building, MillvilterN.JT 

08332. " 





City. N.J. 0822G 


L. SIMPSON, Director of 



COMMISSIONER' 

CHESTER J. WIMBERG, 

director of Public Safety and 

Public Affairs, City Hall. Ocean 

Citv. N.J. 08226. 

O 

THE HIGHEST HONOR—Author Gay Taiese 

returned last weekend tb be honored by his greatest fans 

and severest critics—the people he grew up with and the 

adults and teachers who gave him guidance during his 

early years here. Gay described the evening as "the high 

-4MWi£-o£-flflyvJtfO'" Ho speke-feeery-aboul hib yi'uwing~up" 

yeârs and the people he grew up with. Admittedly not a 

brilliant scholar at Ocean City High School, Taiese 

credited some of his teachers, present in the Flanders 

Hotel ballroom last Saturday night, with the knowledge 

he did acquire here. Nearly 300 Chamber of Commerce 

members and guests turned out to honor a local boy 

who made his mark elsewhere in a big way. 

EARLY DAYS—Even the longest journey begins 

with a single step, some sage once said. Gay Taiese took 

his first step into the world of news gathering at the 

Sentinel-Ledger more than 20 years ago. At the age of 

17 he was given his first assignment by then editor Lorin 

D. -Angevine, who attended the dinner honoring his 

former sports reporter. The Sentinel worked out of the 

old Redmen's Hall, now the Farashian Building, across 

8th st. from our present plant, and Harold Lee was the 

-S-tmewsTeporter. One cold and snowy winter night in 

1948, so the story goes, Angevine assigned Taiese to 

cover a basketball game in Hammonton, where the 

Ocean City Red Raiders were playing. Gay conned his 

father, Joseph Taiese, into taking him to the game. 

Actually the evening became a family outing and Gay's 

mother and sister went along too. The ice and snow 

made driving hazardous, but the Taiese family made it 

to Hammonton without incident. By the time Gay's • 

father paid for gasoline, admissions to the game and 

food, the elder Taiese figured he had $14 invested in the 

evening. When they returned to Ocean City, Gay stayed 

up into the early hours of the morning writing his story, 

which by the way, was published with a by-line. The 

end of the week came and Gay took home his check for 

$1.95 from the Sentinel. That averaged out to ten cents 

a column inch, the going rate for news copy in those 

days. Joe Taiese only had one comment about his son's 

remuneration: "At this rate I'll be bankrupt and you'll 

never amount to anything'." 

* * * 

THE POST SENTINEL YEARS-Gay Talese's by-line 

appeared frequently in the Sentinel-Ledger during the 

late forty's. He was an experienced sports reporter when , 

he moved over to the Atlantic City Press and from there 

to several other news gathering organizations before 

making his big move to The New York Times in the 

mid-50's. Gay's years at The Times are chronicaled in 

his latest best-selling book, "The Kingdom and the 

Power," which was reviewed at length in this column 

shortly after the book came out last year. Gay has been 

a free-lance writer since leaving The Times two years 

ago. Since then Gay and his wife, Nan, have purchased a 

home in Ocean City which they use during the summer 

months and, according to Gay, during "all too short 

weekends in the winter." In his remarks at the dinner 

Gay said he welcomed the chance to spend more time 

here. "Ocean City is apart from the. world," he told his 

friends and neighbors. "It remains unchanged in these 

difficult and changing times." No.w after spending ten 

years in New York, Gay says he can recognize the great 

qualities of his hometown. He admits that he was too , 

young to be aware of them when he was going to school 

here. At age 38 Gay Taiese says he has found peace in 

the tranquillity and quiet of Ocean - 

4 p.m. - Children's choir 


rehearsal 


* * • 

Friday— 

4:30 p.m. - Susanna Wesley 

Class dinner 

7 p.m. - Chancel Choir 

rehearsal 

* * * 

Sunday— 





topic, "Salt-Saved." 

* * * 

Monday— _ 

3:30 p.m. - GirlScouts 

* * •• 


13th st. arid Wesley av. 

Right Rev. Msgr. Alfred, Jess, 

pastor 

Daily - 


* •* • 

Saturday — 


4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 


* * • 

Sunday — 

8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 

noon - Masses 

* • * 

Holy Days - 

6:30, 8, 9:30 a.m. and 


* • * • 

Wednesday — . 

7 to 7:30 p.m. 

Confessions 

There are no Pastoral 

Services 




. Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen, 

Th.M., Pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School classes for each member 

of the family. John H. Pfaeffli, 

general superintendent 


Rev. Raymond McAfee 

11 a.m. • Nursery 



Worship. Rev. McAfee 

Director of Music, Henry C 

Loper. Organist, Mrs. David 

Tobias. 


to church. 

* * * 

- Tuesday— '• ' 

1:30 p.m. - Bible Fellowship 

Group, Sunday School 

Building 

* * * 

Wednesday— 

7:30 p.nf! - Wednesday 

Evening Bible School, studying 

The Gospel of Luke with V. 

Clifford Harrington, former- 

vice-president and treasurer, 


* # • 

Thursday— 

12:15 p.m. - CBMC 

luncheon, Plymouth Inn. Men 

welcome. 

* • * 


CHURCH 



Minister 

; Lawrence Dunn, 



-TABERNACLE BAPTIST 

8lh st. and West av. 


Friday — 

7:30 p.m. - 9ible Class 


rehearsal 

• • • 

Sunday 



Worship 

• * • 

Tuesday — 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

. Wednesday — • 

4 p.m. BYPU 

4 p.m. • — Intermediate 


» • • - 


METHODIST 

10th st. and Simpson av. 


pastor 

Sunday— 




* * * 

Wednesday— 


* * * 

OUK LADY OF COO1) 

COUNSEL R. C. 

•10th si. and Asbury av. 

R.t-v. Joseph McCaulcy. Pastor 

Daily- 

S ;i m M;IS.< 

."ito'i-tO Confessions 

Saturday— 

i:l() In ">:.!() and 7;.i0 to 

•S ;{() p m. (\>ntessioiiN 

Sundav— 

S . !> . Ill and 11 

;i in Al;isse- - - 

Holy Days--- 

' / 7. S. and I •) .i Hi Masses' 

* * • 

ST. FRANCES 

CABRINI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Rev. William P. McCorristan, 

pastor 

Daily - 

8 a.m. - Mass 

Tuesday— 

H p.m. Trustee meeting 

Wednesday— 

7 p.m.- Youth meeting 

H p.ui. Prayer meeting 

* • * 


SCIENTIST 

8ih st. rind Asbury av, 

Sunday— 

11 a.m. — Sunday Service 

11 a.m. — Sunday Schonf 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m .— Testimony meeting 

Daily- 

Noon to 3 p.m. — Reading 

Room orx>n. 

An explanation of "Soul" is 

given in the Lesson-Sermon on 

"Soul and Body" to be read in 

all Christian Science churches 

on Sunday, May 24. 

"Science reveals Spirit, 

Soul, as not in the body, and 

God as not in man but as 

reflected by man," reads one 

of the citations from Science 

and Health with Key to the 

Scriptores by Mary Baker 

Eddy. 

Another citation from 

Science and Health states: 

"Man ' is not a material 

habitation for Soul; he is 

himself spiritual. Soul, being 

Spirit, is seen in nothing 

imperfect nor material." 

Bible passages include this 

verse from Psalms: "O thou 

that hearest prayer, unto thee 

shall all flesh come." 


SOMERS POINT 


• BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av\ 


pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— 



6:45 p.m. - Junior and 



Service 

* * • 

Wednesday— 


* • • 



Msgr. Edward O'Connor, 

pastor 

* • • 

Daily— 


7 8 p.m. - Confessions 

* * * 

Saturday— 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 


* • » 

Sunday— 

7:45, 8, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. 

and 6 p.m. - Masses 

* • * 

Monday— 

3:30 p.m. - Religious 

instruction for first to eighth 

graders. 

7 p.m. - Religious 

instruction for ninth to 12th 

graders. 

* » » 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph Wm. Kahl, 

B.D., vicar 

* * * 


7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

. 7:30 

rehearsal P m. 

* * 

Senior 

* 

Choir Rev. Howard 

associate * 

D. 

* 

Stratton, 

gaS a.m. - Church School 



» • * 

Monday— 


Tuesday— 

7 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Saturday — 

7:30 to 

Confessions 

8:30 p.m. 

Sunday — 

8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

-iT.-J AM KS AM FT " 

7th st. ;irul Haven av. 

lt«'v. Wilfred S. Scott. 

pastor 

Today (Friday)— 

S .'.


Baptist 

Pustor David P. VVri^hl 

cbriducted the Annual 

Con{jrc

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1970 

Prison life hell/ speaker 

tells Township 

MARMORA—President of 

t li e Upper Township 

Parent-Teachers Association,.' 

Joan " Haines, ; presided at the 

—I> n at -mee ti n g—of—her - 

administration last week. The 

invocation was given by Billy 

Haines, and the Hag salute was 

led by Patti Jo Haines. The 

audience was then led in the 

Star Spangled Banner by Lois. 

Likens. Boy Scouts George 

Mason, Robert Lea and Fred 

Eerrigno, of Troop 79, retired 

the colors. 

Mrs. Hobbs, president of the 

'Cape May County 

;Parent-Teachers Association, 

• called the new officrs for the 

Temple Graduate 

Miss Polly Perkins, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 

Perkins, of 3606 Central av., 

will graduate from Tyler 

School of Art of Temple 

University tomorrow receiving 

a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. 

After spending the summer 

here in Ocean City, Miss 

Perkins plans to attend 

.graduate school to earn her 

master's degree in 

photography. 

Shufflfn On 

News and Gossip off 

ShufRoboarnf Club 

by H. Parke Baker 

It" is with sincere regret we 

learn that Bill Krieder's wife 

has passed on. It was only last 

summer they celebrated their 

64th wedding anniversary here 

in Ocean City. Our deepest 

sympathy Bill. 

• * • 

COURT REPORT: 

The escapees from that 

winter Florida Chain Gang are 

still staggering in. We gave 

shelter to Mil and Charlie 

Poulson, Ruth and Cliff Roe, 

Mae and Harry Seltzer, Helen 

. and__Jock—Otley,—and—Rose 

Hagan just pulled Charlie 

across the base line. Welcome 

to sunny, tax-free Ocean City. 

Will you all please register with 

the Humane Society for your 

"shots!" 

If Joe Glynn would only 

listen to Roy. Camp there 

would be less mutterings at 

each end of the court. 

Roy Blair's shufflin is all — 

right but his 38 bids at 

pinochle with only one meld 

puts a terrific strain on his 

partner. Larry Delaney 

required a transfusion to 

continue playing. 

Didja hear Hermie Fels say 

"I touched the (opponent's 

good) ten but didn't harm it" 

Such consideration! 

"Shuffleboard Cupid strikes 

again" - our pert ex-president 

Mae Murphy and nice Paul 

Leatherman, " both of whom 

were just released from that 

Florida C. G., have decided to 

''Shuffle 1 ' as one. 

Congratulations Mae and Paul 

and may all your shots be 10s. 

Didja see the disc on Mae's 

finger? 

Don't forget to sign up for 

the Memorial Day Mixed 

Singles, and also don't forget 

you tournament winners can 

wear a pom-pom on your hat. 

See Josie Battista for the 

pom-pom. 

* « • 

CARD CUTLETS: 

We understand the H. 

Reider Grocery Co. is leasing 

the Shuffleboard parking lot 

-and may require more-space! 

Does he mark the cards or 

doesn't he - only his hairdresser 

knows!" 

For a nice genteel, ladylike 

table of pinochle watch table 

15 with Ida Miller, Ann Sauer, 

Bea Etherington and Hazelle 

Montieth - so cool, so calm, so 

enjoyable - all they really don't 

need is Ernie Kurtz and Rod 

Boone with those awful 

s'rnokey pipes - ugh! 

Didja see our JJ 

and Locker Vice-president-. 

Edna Burns motoring around 

like Ralph De Palma - looks 

good too! 

Shufflin'a good for you and 

it's fun - com'n out! 

TERMITES 

ilNAYINO CO.. Inc. 

•M-9100 • 822*100 

1970-71 school year forward. 

President Lois Likens, 

vidse-president John Lagley, 

secretary Lois Fosbenner and 

-treasurer Thomas Levin. After 

administering the oath of 

office, she said she is pleased to 

see that " two of the new 

officers are teachers at the 

school. 

Mrs. Haines introduced 

guest speaker for the evening, 

Lester W. Schoenewald, who 

spoke oh "Crime and Juvenile 

Delinquency." He said that the 

federal' penitentiaries and 

reform schools are now 

jammed to capacity. "How can | 

you keep your child from^ 

ending up in there? Mom and 

Pop should question their 

children to find out who he is 

running with, a good or bad 

influence. 

"Don't say, it can't happen 

to your child, because it can." 

"Prison," said Schoenewald, 

"is hell and the inmates are like 

animals in a zoo, overrun with 

rats, roaches and the like. 

"Young men turn into 

homosexuals, by force if 

necessary, during their prison 

stays, for if they don't do what 

the older men tell them, they 

are beaten or accidentally fall 

from a window and they are 

killed. Nobody cares what 

happens to them.'' 

Schoenewald feels that prisons 

do not Jjive enough" 

rehabilitation. 

During the question-andanswer 

period a member asked 

him as to whether he feels it 

mighFhelp a boy go straight to 

visit a penal institution such as 

Lewisburg. Schoenewald said 

this could be one of the best 

inducements to live by the law. 

Green Thumbs 

elect officers 

SOMERS POINT - Mrs. 

Peter Frisko was elected 

president of the Green Thumb 

Garden Club at a meeting held 


Other officers elected were 

Mrs. James Smith, vice 

president; Mrs. Edwin Heck, 

treasurer; Mrs. William 

Troehler, corresponding 

secretary; Mrs. Fred Riess, 

recording secretary; and Miss 

Marie O'Brien and Mrs. George 

Derr, program chairman. 

The annual "installation 

dinner will be held June 3 at 

the Crab Trap.. 

An interesting program was 

presented by Dr. J. A. Eberly 

of this city. Dr. Eberly showed 

slides of flowers, nature, wild 

life and the recent eclipse of 

the sun. 

Members approved a request 

to serve as judges for the 

annual Hydrangea Festival in 

July. 

Mrs. Lilly Dilner was 

welcomed as a new member. 

The meeting concluded with an 

exchange of seedlings and 

refreshments were served. 

The careless use of adjectives 

is what makes 

some people liars. 

CHANGE OF COMMAND-Commander Edward F. 

Jardine, Jr. (left), of Somers Point, relinquished 

command of Mine Division 71 to Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence 

K. Stiers, of Auburn, Neb., at a recent ceremony at 

Pearl Harbor. Cmdr. Jardine, who served as Division 

commander since October, 1968, is under orders to the 

staff of Commander Naval Forces Vietnam as Force 

inspector. Cmdr. Jardine is the son of Mrs. Edward F. 

Jardine, of 11 Village dr., Somers Point, He is the 

husband of the former Mary Kuchar, of Manchester, 

N.H. 

Township . 

MUSTANG BAND CONCERT 

LI N WO OD - The 

coimng ovcttfe award-winning band of 

Mainland Regional High School 

Thursday- 

will present its annual Spring 

Brownie Troop 376, after Concert tomorrow . and 

school, Tuckahoe United Saturday at 8 p.m. in the high 

Methodist Church 

school auditorium. The public 

• • * 

is invited. This marks "the first 

Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 year the concert has been 

p.m., Trinity United Methodist presented for two" evenings, 

* • * 

and is so planned to give all a 

Boy Scout Troop 79, chance to hear the group which 

Palermo Scout Cabin, 7 to has won honors for MRHS. 

9:30 p.m. 

Colony participates 

* • * ' 

Fridayat 

clubs convention Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 

-Colony Club members were to 8:30 p.m., American Legion 

active participants in the New Hall 

• • * 

Jersey State Federation of 

Women's Clubs convention Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 

held last week in Atlantic City. to 9 p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall 

Mrs. Henry K. Shaw served 

• • * 

as vice chairman of Credentials Mondayand 

__Registration, and Mrs. Cub Scout Den 2, 6 p.m., 

Howard Whittaker, Jr., served home of Mrs. Germanio 

* • • 

as chairman. Mrs. • Whittaker 

also was elected to the State Strathmere Fire Co. drill, 7 

Board as a trustee for a p.m. 

• • * * 

two-year term to serve as 

Second District vice president. Cub Scout Pack 55, 7 to 8 

„ Other members attending p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall 

were Mrs. Anthony Fitzick, 

• * • 

Mrs. Otto Keele, Mrs. R. N,, Tuesday- 

Scherfel, and Mrs. Joseph Marmora Fire Co. drill, 7:30 

Shomo Jr. Members who p.m. 

• * • 

worked as ushers and hostesses 

were Mrs. R. C. Huntzinger, • Country Shore Women's 

Mrs. Stanley Hurst and Mrs. D. Club meeting, 7 p.m. 

Norman Young. Mrs. Paul Weil 

* * * 

served on the Information Wednesday— 

Committee. 

Tuckahoe Lions Club, 6:30 

Delegates from the club p.m.. Four Y's Restaurant 

were Mrs. John W. Gilbert, Jr., 

• • * 

Mrs. William R. Kintzel, Mrs. Methodist Men, 8 p.m., 

Shaw, Mrs. S. Tagart Steele, Trinity United Methodist 

Jri, and Mrs. Theodore Church Hall 

* • • 

Wheaton, 3rd. 

"Seaville Volunteer Fire Co. 

Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

* * • 

American Legion Auxiliary, 

8:30 p.m., Tuckahoe 

Fora short vacation that's 

long on Caribbean tun: 

.4 HOMERIC 

8!/2-Day Cruises 

to San Juan and 

St Thomas... from $255 

Juno 17 

Among tti« many Spring and 

Summar cmlus of ttia fun ship 

HOMERIC that rango from a 4day 

"Quickie" to Bermuda to 13day 

cruises to the West Indies and 

South America, 4 are specially 

planned for vacationers for who 

have lust a little more Ulan a week 

to spare, featuring a day end 

night In both San Juan and St. 

Thomas! 

Other Homeric 

Spring & Summer Crulaea 

Bermuda Cruises: 

June 12. 4V4 days, from S135 

Sept. 7. 4 days, from fllO 

Varied 9 to 13-Oav Cruises to the 

West Indies & South America 

Apr. 14 to Aug. 22— 

minimum $275 to $430 

Minimum rates subject to availability 

All-Italian Crew—Panamanian Registry 

SHREVE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

— SWa 16SO — 

"flaw Shrava as* ate Bun/ 

1606 PACIFIC AVENUE. 

PtMM 9444*28 

TERMITES ? 

* \ V FREE INSPECTION 

VFAST SERVICE , 

HI We have been helping families protect 

their "homes fbrôuer 60 yeaTs. 

May we help you? 

Call the Gentle men in blue . . . 

Ratner Pest Control 

PHONE 

399-1200 

Sorority chapters planning joint installation meeting 

Plans to participate in a 

joint installation with Xi Tau 

Chapter of Margate were made 

by members of Xi Alpha Iota 

Chapter,' Beta Sigma Phi 

meeting last week in the home 

of Mrs. Patrick MnstrnnarrTi ip 

Northfield. 

Xi Tau will be hostess for 

the affair- to be held at 

the home of Mrs. Samuel 

.Forties, 427 N. Rumson av., 

Boat expectations 

at city's ramp 

The courtesy boat 

examination station manned 

by members of Flotilla 81 

Coast Guard Auxiliary is open 

every weekend from 10 a.m. to 

4:30 p.m. at the public boat 

ramp on Tennessee av. 

I has been pointed out that 

two ramps are available this 

year so there is plenty of room 

for examinations which are 

made at no cost. Boats passing 

the inspection are awarded the 

Auxiliary decal which certifies 

that the craft complies with 

the federal laws and is fully 

equipped. 

Margate. 

Final details also were 

completed and reservations 

taken for the square dance and 

dinner held Sunday at Old 

Stagecoach Trail in Dorothy.. 

-Mrs——Ronald—McClaiii, 

service chairman, reported on a 

final party given for residents 

at the Mayfair Nursing Home 

on May 3. Special 

entertainment was provided by 

Kyle Haskett, Karen Clark, 

Sally. Wright, Nancy Keenan 

and Jean Hendrix,.a group of 

. local teenagers. 

Miss Marge Peterson, ways 

and means chairman, thanked 

members for their assistance in 

the recent rummage sale which 

proved highly successful. Left 

over articles were sent to the 

Neighborhood Center in 

Camden. 

Mrs. Joseph Boucher told of 

a senior at Mainland Regional 

High School who was looking 

for a sponsor so she could 

participate in the walk for 

Narco held Sunday. The 

Sorority decided to sponsor 

her. 

Miss Peterson, Mrs. Walter 

© Graduation Cards and Gifts 

_® Father's Day Cards and Gifts 

^Personally Selected by ED HILL for 

Feacock 


DIAL 927-5723 _ 5 

Open 10-5 Daily « Thursday and Friday 10-9 V 

Inside 

Beddow and Mrs. Babe 

Mumford expressed their 

thanks to their fellow members 

proper undergarments. No 

matter how nice a dress is it 

will not look good unless the 

w e a.r e r " h a-s 

undergarments. 

good 

She also went on -to 

for honoring them with the 

Order of the Rose. 

Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. 

James Woodland and Mrs. 

William 1 emphasize lhat there are 

Lawton .were proper clothes for various 

welcomed as guests. Following times of day and functions, 

the business meeting the and to overdress is as bad as to 

Exemplar Ritual was underdress. 

conducted by MrsiMcClain for - In conclusion the speaker 

Mrs. Mastronardi and Mrs. suggested one must evaluate . 

Anne Curtin. 

her figure honestly then wear 

The program of the evening what is most becoming. 

Clothing for Madame, was This was the final regular 

given by Mrs. Curtin, who meeting of the s.eas< n. 

interspersed her comments Following the installation Lie 

with traces of humor. She sorority will dismiss for the 

pointed out that to be well summer with the exception of 

dressed one must start with social events. > 

NOTICE 

Change of 

Polling Place 


1st Ward, 1st District 


— to .— 

106 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

Some where _deep in the heart of Electricland, the turbines hum, 

the computers click, and our workers whistle as they produce the electricity you use. 

There are over 1600 of us serving your power needs in Electricland's 377 

communities. We work in our four generating stations, 112 substations, headquarters, 

operating centers and business offices. 

We earn more than $16 million in salaries, most of which we spend 

right here in Electricland. 

We pay more than $13 million in taxes, spend millions more to buy 

goods and services from Electricland suppliers. 

* pTnH wpftipaf more tHian 20,000 homes with clean, quiet electric heat. 

Yours can be ne r neasest business office for rfjil fiill details. 

Atlantic Citti Electric 

SEW/HG SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY 

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 SECTION TWO 

Deal-hid 

Something wild and 

. • wonderful happens when you 

• sit at . a bridge or pinnQchle 

table to play cards, on eiflSer 

Monday or Thursday eveviAgs 

at the Youth Center, 6th s\t. 

and Atlantic av., at 7:30 sharp. 

The members are friendly 

and a vorv pl 

prevails. The comment most 

heard when play is finished 

"wasn't it a wonderful 

evening." Forty tables were in 

play this week. 

The high scores for the 

week are: 

Bridge - Betty Wright, 5850; 

Earl Moffett, 5630; Prank 

Hughes, 5160; Doris 

Strittmatter, 4980; Peggy 

Peirsol, 4960; Helen Stedem, 

4950; Mildred Grubb, 4910; 

Peg Blanchard; 4880; Claire 

Scanion; 4810; Anne Berman, 

4670. 

Pinnochle - Freda Hampp, 

673; Josephine Proctor, 651; 

Catherine Turkington, 633; Bill 

Stevenson, 631; Anna 

McClister, 628; Herb Clayton, 

613, Edna Stagner, 611; Helen 

Coffin, 610; Carl Mehnert, 

609; Alice Bach, 608; 

Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, 590; 

Idella Schultz, 590; Jules 

Witte, 588; Art Timmins, 582; 

Bill Buzby, 581. 

.- . •• -L>- 

STUCK IN MUD - A frequent 

occurrence at the 16th st. beach these 

days is depicted in this shot of the city's 

half-track pulling a bulldozer out of the 

mud not far from the pipeline pumping a 

mixture of mud, sand and water to the 

County S-L League fights 

Arthur W. Laricks, president 

of the Cape May County 

Savings and Loan League, 

reported today that the league 

has gone on record in 

opposition " of New Jersey 

U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 

WHOLE 

FRYING OR BROILING 

CHICKENS 

2 to 3-lb. 

AVERAGE 

SPLIT CU^P CHICKEN 

WE CARE 

PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH 

SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1970 

BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS » 8? e 

CROSS-CUT ROASTS,..,,,.. >•> 99 C 

HDICR/FTC WH ° U ... 99 C 

D H I w l l E I V* BONELESS « • • « « • Ib.* ' '^ 

SUPER-RIGHT 

LARGE LINK 

Ann Page Mayonnaise .. .,r 49 C 

Red Hawaiian Punch .... 3 1q '°"°' 95 

Cheeri-Aid Drink Mix ^ G KS 6-Xo,25 

Jane Parker Potato Chips 

Ib? 

beach. The tractor, which is spreading 

the new sand around and building 

retaining walls for the freshly pumped 

material, gets bogged down about once 

every ten days, according to officals. 

(Counsellor photo) 

; r55 

Large Angel Food Ring PA% b r 59 

MILD AND MELLOW 

EIGHT O'CLOCK I 

COFFEE 

S 2.15 

VALUA8LE COUPON 

This coupon A||C "»""> 

worth t v purchase or 

A PKO. Of 4* BIOOIAB OR 1UPIR 

MODESS 

SANITARY NAPKINS 

PRICE WITH COUPON *1.19 

REDEEM COUPON BY 

TUESDAY, MAV.26. 1910 

limit iCou»onperljmil» 

Assembly Bill No. 977 which association. 

would impose an annual excise The League voted to register 

tax of three-quarters of one per its opposition to area 

cent of its net worth on every legislators and to Assemblymen 

savings bank, savings and loan Richard W. DeKorte and 

building and loan William J. Dorgan, both Bergen 

SAVE 6- ON THE 1LB. BAG 

VALUABLE COUPON 

This coupon AjCc to*at6 

worth Mm& purchase ot 

l-PINT, ia-OZ. BOTTll OF 

MR. CLEAN 

DETERGENT 

WITH COUPON 44* 

REDEEM COUPON BY 

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1910 

Limit I Coupon per family 

C 

County Republicans, who 

sponsored the measure - on 

April 23. It is now in the . 

Assembly .Taxation 

Committee, Laricks said. 

"Proposals such as this on 

New Jersey's 347 savings and 

loan associations would result 

in a sharp decline in the funds 

available for home financing," 

Laricks noted. 

"Money to pay such taxes 

comes from the saver and 

eventually it is the saver who 

gets hurt," he said. Laricks is 

president of First .Savings and 

Loan Association of Sea Isle " 

City and is Cape May County 

surrogate. 

Warren Hill, president of.the 

New Jersey Savings and Loan 

League, was principal speaker 

at the local meeting. He 

delivered a brief explanation of 

the recent separation of the 

New Jersey Department of 

Banking from the Department 

of Banking and Insurance. 

' Creation of the new 

Mortgage Finance Agency, 

which will permit loans, to 

mortgage lenders, and the 

issuance of bonds and notes by 

the agency, was also explained. 

This new department is 

designed by Governor William 

T. Cahill to help stimulate the 

construction of housing in New 

Jersey. The bill was signed into 

law May 4 and became Chapter 

38 of the Laws of 1970. of the 

State of New Jersey. 

Hill reported that the last 

half of 1969 was "very 

encouraging" that the picture 

appeared to be favorable as to 

the availability of money for 

housing. He indicated that this 

was • partially due to the 

reduction in amounts of 

Treasury Notes. 

" The League elected John L. 

Armour, of Sturdy Savings and 

Loan, Stone Harbor, as the 

new secretary, succeeding 

David L. Farina, of the First 

Savings and Loan of Sea Isle 

City, who has left the industry. 

Members of savings and 

buildings and loan associations' 

from throughout the county 

were present for the annual 

meeting. 



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winter.First off, we'll keepyou 

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then, our Easy Pay Plan can 

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PHONE 399-0450 


HO 'J'SE - New Jersey 

A sse mbly man* .lami-t .-fi 

Cafiero, 

Republican 

representing' ' the First 

Legislative District of Cape 

May and Cumberland Counties,' 

will be the master of 

ceremonies Frid.iy.(May 22) at 

the Cape May County 

Republican Organization's 

annual .spring fund_ raising 

dinner at Ed Zaberer's 

Anglesea Inn, North Wildwood. 

Cafiero, a resident of North 

Wildwood, is in his third year 

and second term in the 

legislature. He has also played 

important roles in other 

Republican campaigns in 

recent years, having served as 

campaign chairman and on the 

finance committee. 

Cafiero is the second 

ranking member of the County 

and Municipal Government 

Committee in the Assembly 

and chairman of" the 

subcommittee on county 

affairs. He is also a member of 

the Judiciary Committee and 

chairman of the committee on 

introduction of bills. 

He will bo joined at the 

head table by the three 

candidates at the top of the 

: orpainled:r 

unpaintcd exterior 

•WOOi' • ijiiif.i. • 

• STONF •MUCCO 

• CEMfcNI BLCCf: r 

• CINDER BfcOCr 1 !. 

•SHINGLFS -.-W SHAKES 

• ASBESTOS-CEMENT 

SHINGLES 

CLEAN. PROTECT ALUMINUM 

Remove tdrniih. JuiJ b .uih r.t\ wipe j 

Foe *croeni. itorm door), -pod or\i pjr. 

U-oi. M.A.B. 

ALUMINUM CLEANER 1.49 

" WILL N01 TURN YELLOW 

Lilting iwhifo bvolir.osj for woodwaxcab'nott. 

trim. Cli-dti up with wafer. 

M.A.B. ITch-Lui While Qua" 

LATEX SEMI-GLOSS 2.59 

CHILD PROOF CLEAR WOOD FINISH 

Clear, gtoisy beauty itandi up under 

hardoit wear. For floorj. pdna!ing furniture. 

AIio in satin finiih. 

M.A.B. Rlch-Lui Qucl 

UBETHANE WOOD FINISH 2.25 

PROTECT AGAINST ROOF LEAKS 

Waterproof icdl, cojti roof wftS Ijiflr.9 

protection againit rjin, hear. i«vcrcit 

weather. 

M.A.». - - 5 Gal. 

BLACK ROOF COATING 4.05 

CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES 

witS M.A.B. Conumtr Crodil, B«nt- 

AmericaTd, Colonial, Masfer-Qurga 

o» People'j National Charge Accounts. 

Republican ticket. Nelson U-. 

CJrois, for U. . S. Senate; 

Congressman Charles *AV. 

Sandman and Freeholder 

Efirector Francis B. Townsend. 

Campaign chairmen Mayor 

Joseph E. Roop, of Lower 

Township,, and Surrogate 

Arthur W. Laricks, of Sea Isle 

City, andv State Committee 

members Fred Blank, of Ocean 

City, and Mrs. Helene Mace, of 

North Wildwood, will also be 

at the head table. 

Senator Robert E. Kay and 

Assemblyman James R. 

Hurley, Cafiero's Cumberland 

County counterpart, will also 

speak. 

Gross, Sandman and 

Townsend have all received the 

GOP organization's 

endorsement for nomination at 

the June 2 primary election. 

Gross is a former New 

Jersey Assemblyman and chief 

counsel of the New Jersey 

Senate Investigating 

Committee. He also has served 

as assistant United States 

Attorney for the District of 

New Jersey. He has been 

Bergen County Republican 

chairman since' 1966. 

Sandman is in his fourth 

year in Congress and is seeking 

his third twoyiar ir-rm as thtreprcscnUJtivi.' 

from tlv Second 

District rornpn;scd of Atlantic, 

Cape May, Cumberland and 

Salem Counties. He'is chairman 

of the. county GOP executive 

committee. B< j !rjre goyig . to 

.Congress, Sahdn-iaii was"a New 

Jersey Senator ,;'. Window., Shutt.a, Trim. " 

BIcb-Liia TIIIM COLORS 

•l-'-"-o- ...OK iSO 

>o

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 21/1970 THURSDAY, /WAY 21, 1970 

CHARTERED BUS TRIP 

LIN WOOD • The 

Conservation and Garden 

Department of the Women's 

Club of Linwood is sponsoring 

a chartered bus trip to 

Winterthur in Wilmington. The 

bus will leave Mainland 

Regional High. School at 10 

a.m. Included in the visit will 

be a'.tour of the Museum as 

.well as the' gardens. 

o Brake Service 

« Wheel Alignment 

« Tune-ups 

• Wheel Balancing 

• Inspection Work 

• Lubes 

• Mufflers and Shocks 

installed 

• Complete Carburetor 

Service 

34th and Bay Ave. 

SOMERS POINT 

Somers Point- 

Shopping Cantor 

POPPY SALE. Miss Judy Feairheller, 

1970 Poppy Queen, presents Mayor 

Robert Sharp with a Poppy marking the 

annual sale being conducted tomorrow 

through Memorial Day. Joining in the 

Legion Auxiliary 

selling poppies 

Poppies for the annual saltwere 

distributed at the. last 

meeting of Morgan-Ranck Unit 

137 American Legion 

Auxiliary held last Wednesday. 

The sale will start tomorrow 

and continue through 

Memorial Day. 

The \proposed slate of 

officers' was presented. 

Election and installation will 

take place.June 10. The slate 

comprises Mrs. Albert 

Scherneck, president; Mrs. 

Harry Sharpham, first vice 

president; Mrs. Herbert Smith, 

second vice president; Mrs. 

Maurice Evans, secretary; Mrs. 

William J. Miller, Jr., treasurer; 

Mrs. Sarah Nolte, - chaplain; 

Mrs. Josephine Proctcjr, 

sergeant-at-arms and historian; 

and Mrs. Rose Gildea, past 

presidents. 

Choose from Our Wide Selection 

a PEN and PENCIL SETS 

o DESK SETS 

• ACCESSORIES 

• CHOCOLATES 

GRADUATION CARDS 

Hundreds to Choose From 

83« ftSBUBY AVENUE 

RED GERANIUMS 

EA. A DOZ. 

75c EA A DOZ. 



FOR . . . FRESH. 

HEALTHY PLANTS' 

NOW IN STOCK 


TO PLANT 

PETUNIAS 

Many Colors 


* SUMMER ANNUALS * 



MEMBER * CLOSED SUNDAYS 



2322 Shore Rd. y , LINWOOD (Corner Shore 


Averages of 48 were made 

at both Boxwood • Duplicate 

Bridge games played during the 

past week. 

High scorers last Wednesday 

were Reuben Sussmann and 

Bill Fain with 57, and Jane 

Sussmann and Dolly Fain with 

56. Also above average were 

Carolyn Baird and Rod 

Bosbyshell, Dot Pettit and Pat 

English, Ann Marshall and Ed 

Zerrer and Ruth Ann 

Bosbyshell and Luke Mayer. 

Sunday's game showed high 

honors garnered by Bill Haas 

and Joe Mantell with 61, while 

Ruth Ann Bosbyshell and Jerry 

Horn came in second with 

59Ms. Also above average were 

Ann Marshall and Naomi 

Seymour, Ed Baehr and 

Florence Hanson and Mr." and 

Mrs. Al Coane. 

PTA hoard meets 

in year's finale 

The final meeting of the 

season of the PTA executive 

board was held last week 

attended by 11 members and 

George Bailey, school 

principal. • — 

Mr. Bailey requested all 

health records be completed 

for kindergarteners planning to 

enter in the fall. These records 

• are required prior to admission 

to kindergarten. He also noted 

that 91 registrations have been 

-received so far for the 1970-71 

kindergarten class. ' 

Mrs. James Finnegan 

announced that 85 mothers 

rode the kindergarten buses 

this year and on behalf of the 

PTA expressed appreciation to 

all. 

Following a brief business 

meeting members adjourned 

for luncheon. 

When you invest in 


at ANCHOR 

You do not pay any brokerage 

commission i 

Your. Investment is not subject 

fch-ilock market fluctuation! 

u 

Your Investment is insured up 

to $20,000 by the Federal 

Soyings & Loan Insurance 

Corporotron 

You earn interest from the day' 

of your investment at the 

rate of 

ceremonies were Mrs. Rose Gildea (left) 

and Mrs. Albert Scherneck (right), 

members of Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

American Legion Auxiliary. Senior 

Photo. 

A YEAR 

Guaranteed for 2 Yeorj 

$5,000 Minimum 

ANCHOR 

SAVINGS 

AND LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Kentucky and Atlantic Avenues 

348-1183 

BRIGANTINE 

32nd & Revere Boulevard 

266-3211 

SOMERS POINT 

Grovelond Ave. New Road 

927-8111 

Rosenberger-Carlion 

betrothal announced 

Dr. and Mrs. George G.' 

Rosenberger, of Wilmington, 

Del., and 2222 Central av. 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Judy B., to 

Capt. Ralph C. Spears, son of 

Cdr. and Mrs. R. Carlton 

Spears, of Washington, D.C. 

Miss Rosenberger attended 

Mount Pleasant High School 

and is a graduate of the 

University of Florida. She is 

employed as an occupational 

therapist at The Johns Hopkins 

Hospital in Baltimore, Md. 

Capt. Spears attended 

FoLsom (Calif.) High School 

and is a graduate of the 

University of California. He is 

presently serving with the 

Army in Vietnam. 

An October wedding is 

planned. 

Grace Church Women 

sell cakes Saturday 

SOMERS POINT-The 

Lutheran Church Women of 

Grace Church will sponsor a 

sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 

2 p.m. at the church. The sale 

will feature favorite garden 

plans along with. an array of 

home baked goods. 

. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the 

Men's Club will sponsor a 

variety program, "The Gay 

Wooden Way". TKe public is 

invited and refreshments will 

be - served, Tickets will be 

' "available at the door. 

COMPLETES EXERCISE 

(11AA09619) (FHTNC) 

PATUXENT RIVER, MD., 

May 12—Navy Petty Officer 

Second Calss John W. Kiphorn, 

son of Mrs. Marian L. Kiphorn 

of 101 Asbury av, completed 

two weeks, of antisubmarine 

warfare exercises with Patrol 

Squadron 49, home-based at 

Naval Air Station, Patuxent 

River, Md. The training, at 

Naval Station, Roosevelt 

Roads, Puerto Rico, was in 

preparation for an upcoming 

deployment. 

COMPLETES COURSE 

(12AA6274 1) (FHTNC) 

ATHENS, GA., May 12-Navy 

Ensign Fred W. Klein, Js., son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Klein 

of 322 E. Surf rd., completed, 

the 26-week Basic 

Qualification Course of the 

Supply Corps at the Navy 

Supply Corps School, Athens, 

Ga. 

PESTFREE 

* EXTERMINATING CO.. Inc. 

8*6-5100 • 522-5100 

,• 399-1100 

INSTALLATION. Mrs. Hartley Graham, .outgoing 

president; Mrs. Jack Webb, installing officer; and Mrs. 

Jack Muller, newly installed president of the NAFEC 

Woman's Club, take time out at the installation 

luncheon to pose for the photographer. . 

Assist college students 

Newly elected officers were 

installed at the final luncheon 

of the club year for members 

of the NAFEC Woman's Club 

held last week at Rikki's 

Restaurant in Atlantic City 

with 54 members and guests 

attending. 

Mrs. Jack Webb, honorary 

president, installed the new 

officers presenting each one 

with a' red rose. They are Mrs. 

Jack Muller, president; Mrs. 

John Dnnzenbaker, first vice 

president and' program 

chairman; Mrs. Ray 

Allensworth, second vice 

president and hospitality 

chairman; Mrs. Robert Stine, 

recording secretary; Mrs. 

Donald Wallace, corresponding 

secretary; and Mrs. James 

Burger, treasurer. 

The gavel was accepted by 

Mrs. Muller who then 

introduced her committee 

chairmen: Mrt H.L. McFann, 

membership; Mrs.John 

Sullivan, luncheon 

arrangements; Mrs. Jules 

Blazej, reservations; Mrs. Dean 

McFarland, Bridge and 

Canasta; Mrs. James Ryan, 

publicity; Mrs. Ed Shoop, trips; 

Mrs. G. P. Boschert, fashion 

show; Mrs. H.H. Mathews, 

Christmas party; Mrs. H.V. 

Hermansen, parliamentarian; 

and Mrs. W.L. Lewis( by-laws. 

Mrs. Webb was presented 

with an antique crystal cut 

glass dish by Mrs. Hartley 

plan luncheon 

Plans to purchase' 4-Hv 

jackets were approved by ' 

members of the Policemen's 

Wives Association meeting last 

wwek in the home of Mrs. 

William Spruill. 

The jackets are for a newly 

established organization for 

crippled children. It is the only 

one in this area and is open to 

patients of the Betty 

Bacharach Home in Longport. 

Plans were discussed for a 

luncheon for the honorary 

members. Further details will 

be reported, at a later date. 

Mrs. Andrew Martin was 

welcomed as a new member. 

Approval was voted tqsponsor 

Brownie Troop 90 for another 

year. 

The next* meeting will be 

June 10 in the home of Mrs. 

Thomas Schmidt, 2 E. 23rd st. 

The- hostess gift went to 

Mrs. Claude Watts. Others 

present were Mrs. Harry 

Mclntyre, Mrs. Kenneth 

Gaskill, Mrs. Bruce Bower, Mrs. 

James Finnegan, Mrs. George 

Smith, Mrs. Lewis Graham, 

Mrs. Dominick Longo, Mrs. 

John Vanderpool, Mrs. Bernard 

Morris and Mrs. John Morris. 

FLOOD INSURANCE 

BILL WOODS AGENCY 

Insurance 

218 West Ave. Dial 398-0200 

H 

Oraham, outgoing president, 

on behalf of the club members . 

to show their appreciation for 

her help in activities during the 

four and a half years in this 

area. Mr. Webb, Director of 

NAFEC, and Mrs. Webb will be 

leaving the area soon for a new 

assignment with the FAA., - 

Mrs. Eugene Kiker, 

chairman of the Atlantic 

County Student Loan Fund, 

was presented with a check for 

$400 to assist students while 

attending college. Presentation 

was made by Mrs. -Lyle 

Alverson, chairman of the 

spring fashion show from 

which this amount was 

realized.- 

Mrs. V.A. Crawford gave a 

humorous presentation 

depicting the retiring officers 

giving amusing gifts to their 

successors. Mrs. Crawford also 

designed and made the pink 

felt sacheis used as table 

favors. She was assisted by Mrs. 

Jack Bennett and Mrs. Donald 

Schlots. Pink geraniums' 

decorated the tables and were 

jiven as door prizes. 

Young dancers from Chris 

Dalberth's dance class 

entertained! by dancing old and 

new steps. The boys asked 

some of the club members to 

join them in a dance?. 

Mrs. H.L. McFann, 

hospitality chairman, Mrs. Ray 

Aliensworth, Mrs. Wilrard 

Bethel and Mrs. T.H. Carter 

were hostesses. 

Mrs. Turner heads 

Gamma Chapter 

Mrs. Phillip Turner was 

elected president of Gamma 

Chapter, Omega Lambda Psi 

Sorority at the final business 

meeting of the season held last 

Thursday in the home of Mrs. 

Joseph Zavaglia in Linwood. 

Other officers elected . are 

Mrs. Zavaglia, vice president; 

Mrs. Leon Grisbaum, secretary; 

and Mrs. Harold Lee, treasurer. 

Donations were approved 

for the Cancer Fund, Cape May 

County Rescue Squad and the 

Ocean City Youth Athletic 

Association. 

A reminder was made of the 

annual rummage sale to be held 

MaV 28 atih' 29 at Talese's 

Garage and of the June social 

with husbands on the 7th at 

the home of Mrs. Robert 

Hunter. The hostesses gift was 

won by Mrs. Hunter. 

Past President {fete 

set by Legion aides 

Plans for a Past Presidents 

dinner were made nt a meeting 

of the Past Presidents of 

Morgan Ranck Unit 137 


held in the home of Mrs. John 

Fitzgerald. Mrs. Herbert Smith 

was co-hostess. The dinner will 

be held June 3 at Shrule's on 

the Black Horse Pike. 

A reminder was made of the 

luncheon honoring the national 

president, Mrs. H. Milton 

Davidson, Monday at noon in 

the Sheraton Deauville Hotel, 

-Atlantic City . =-- 

A report also was given on 

the County Americanism 

program to he presented May 

22 at the Cape' May County 

Vocational Technical Institute 

in Cape May Court House. 

Each unit of the county will 

participate in the 

entertamment. 

Squad Auxiliary 

plans bus trip 

C O R BIN CITY-A 

,—diaeussion-on the-planncd"t)rlp" 

to Lancaster, Pa. was the topic 

at the recent meeting of the 

Upper Township Rescue Squud 

Auxiliary at the Four Y'fi 

Restaurant. 

The bus will leave from the 

bank in Tuckahoe on Saturday, 

June 27 at 7:30 a.m. In 

Lancaster, a guide will be 

provided to show the best 

points of interest. The tickets' 

are now on sale from Peggy 

Mason at 628-2121. 

FAREWELL. Mrs. Jack Webb (left) is presented with 

a farewell gift by Mrs. Hartley Graham, outgoing 

president of the NAFEC Woinan's Club, at the. 

installation luncheon last week. / 

BLISTER 

RESISTANT 

Reg. $8.95 

SUPERLASTIC 

Reg. $8.95 

INTERIOR 

LATEX 

Reg. $7.15 

GAL. 

GAL. 

GAL. 

Exterior Latex. Reg. $ 8.25 . $7.50 GAL. 

9" Roller Jfe Pan, Reg. S 1.98 $1 

9" Roller Covers. Reg. $ 1.44 $f 

Caulk & Gun. Reg. S 1.50 • . 

Roof Coating . . . 5 Gal. 

Roof Cement ... 1 Gal. 

5 Gal 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER 


A: OPEN'TIL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAYS • .- 

WE'RE 

HIGH PRICE 

MANUFACTURER 

SPECIALS 

$259 $169 $79 

2 Pc Early 4-Pc. Walnut 5-Pc. Walnut 

American Drcucr, Formica 

living Roam Mirror! Cheit Dinette Oval 

Sofa and and Full Table and 

Chair - Panel Bed 4 Chairs 

'188'-'108 *58 

$39 

Sorta Single 

Inneriprlng 

Mattreu or 

Box Spring 

$49 

Serta 

Full Size 

Innenprlng 

Mattresi or 

Box Spring 

$47 

Odd Cheiti 

4-Drawer 

Maple or 

Wqlnut 

—Special 

$199 

2-Pc. Sofa 

Bod Suitoi, 

Vinyl or 

Fabric, 

Ciiuko of 

Color 

$99 

Danish Sofa 

6 Foam 

Cushions 

Choice of 

Colgrj 

THESE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS AVAIIABIEI 

PL ATT S, i«c. 

MacArthur Boulevard, Somers Point 

Dqily 9 to 9; Saturday 9 to 6; Sunday 1 to 6 

927-8116—.Low Budget Terms 

WE'RE WAITING FOR YOU. These 

feur puppies are half a litter of eight 

who are 10 weeks old and ready to be 

adopted. They are waiting for their 

adoptive families to claim them at the 

Big business 

J. Joseph Gribbins 

Sentinel-Ledger 

Trenton reporter. 

TRENTON - The old-time 

chilrKs game of bingo- has 

become big business in New 

Jersey since it was legalized in 

1954. 

The Legalized Games of 

Chance 'Commission reports 

that 11 types of organizations 

licensed to conduct bingo 

iiames have derived 

$649,981,248 from bingo and 

raffles since April 21, 1954. 

Church groups were the 

iVhen Ifo time for 

the patient to corns home 

Your patlont neodi tho bed 

comforts of-a hospital, at 

home. Out easily adjustable 

beds make horn* nuning 

easier. Reasonable 

rental rates by the month. 

Call now and reserve a hospital 

bed for your pattont 

soon to come homo 

Cape May County 

RENTAL SERVICE 



PHONE 398-0032 

DELIVERY and PICK-UP 

SERVICE AVAILABLE 

OPEN DAILY 8-5 

FRIDAY 'TIL 9 

FAIRWAY 

CYCLE 

greatest beneficiaries collecting 

$260,153,609 since 1954. 

Religious organizations were 

next in the collection of bingo 

and raffle funds with 

$112,865,321. Volunteer fire 

companies have received 

$70,741,678 from bingo and 

raffles since legalization, and 

educational institutions 

collected $68,277,520 from 

the same source during the 

same period. 

Veteran groups collected 

$37,755,998 and charitable 

organizations received 

$34,298,750 from the bingo 

and raffle trees. Fraternal 

organizations have, profited by 

$24,191,343 and religious 

congregations, $20,292,225. 

Civic, and service groups are 

richer by $13,282,779 by 

bingo and raffles during the 

past 16 years. First aid squads 

collected $5,912,653 from 

bingo and raffles and 

$2,239,681 went into the 

coffers of rescue squads 

during the same period. 

Last fiscal year the licensed 

organizations collected 

625 NEW ROAD SOMERS POINT 

Animal Shelter on Shelter rd. Interested 

folks may call daily between 9 and 11 

a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Shore Studio 

Photo. 

$61,685,502'from bingo games 

and $12,866,704 from raffles, 

for a total of $71,552,206. A 

total of 8,203 bingo and raffles 

applications .verc received by 

the Control Commission in 

1968-69. 

The conducting-of legalized 

games of chance in New Jersey 

is carefully.supervised to insure 

compliance with the 

requirements of the law. 

Investigators visit bingo games 

being conducted for the first 

time by a .registered 

organization and give advice 

and guidance. As ,t result the 

yearly gross income of all 

organizations conducting 

games of chance in New Jersey 

has shown a steady increase 

since 1954. 

In its annual report to the 

Governor and Legislature, the 

five-member Commission had 

only one recommendation. The 

members suggested reasonable 

compensation lor themselves 

from income realized by 

increasing license .fees in future 

bingo and raffles and new fees 

to be paid by the operators of 

commercial bingo halls. 

, THREE GENERATIONS. Mother, daughter and 

granddaughter served on the hostess committee for a 

recent meeting of Sarah Stillwell Chapter, DAR held in 

Plymouth Inn. They were (1. to r.) Mrs. Betty DeBaufre, 

Mrs. Walter Allen and Mrs. Michael Powell. Senior 

Photo. 

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Retired Educators 

set Spring Luncheon 

Final plans for a spring 

luncheon were discussed at the 

meeting of the Cape May 

County Retired Educators 

Association held recently in 

the home of Miss Miriam B. 

Reichly in North field. 

The luncheon is scheduled 

for today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. 

in Tuckahoe Inn. Mrs Robert. 

Smith of Seaville, a doll 

specialist, will be ûest speaker. 

M o r t o ti R t 1 i n h a rdl, 

Coordinator of Special Services 

from the New Jersey 

Education Association, will be 

a guest. 

Reports of v;irio u s 

committee ch-iirmen also were 

given. Legislative chairman 

Elwood Chester explained 

several bills being introduced 

to the State Legislature that 

will affect teachers and 

retirees. 

THE OCEAN. CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

Mrs. Marie Branch's 

Fourth Grafle ' •• 

On Earth Day tin* .boys and 

girls in Mrs. Branch's class 

wrotr 1. class 

portrays pictures ancl 

appropriate s'ongs are sun". 

Scene.s include the Civil War. 

World War 1. World War li and 

the.war in Vi*'tri;jm, 

' In closing the class will sin^ 

LET THERE ,BE PEACE ON 

EARTH as their Memorial Day 

wish to the world. 

Others in the cast are Sally 

Strange, Grace Rogers. Elisa 

Hart, Kathy Kennedy, Debbie 

Marshall, Robin Newcomb. 

Lori Shearer, Jeanne Stewart. 

Michele Workman, Danny 

Foglio, Steve Carter. Ed 

Moyer, Michael Baker, 

Raymond Blaine, Bobby 

Brown, Bruce Holmes, Brian 

Johnson, Kelly May, Fred 

Neall, Jorge Weissenberg, Keith 

Parrish and Jay Zoller. 

* * * 

Mr. Driscoll's 

Sixth Grade 

School days are quickly 

coming to an end; however we 

will still be very busy learning 

many things. • Our math 

program will include' a short 

method of finding the percent 

of a number by multiplying the 

number by the ratio named as 

a decimal, to use a circle graph, 

we will have extensive practice 

and review of topics taught 

earlier. 

The Iinguistics'program will 

introduce* a new type of 

compound - the compound 

relative clause, review practice 

in the making and punctuation 

of compound sentences. 

Reading will reinforce 

procedures for helping pupils 

utilize context clues, for calling 

attention to ways in which our 

language grows and changes, 

for reviewing prefixes and 

suffixes, the use of imagery to 

create a mood, interesting 

comparisons between 

characters from -widely 

differing environments, an 

effective use of the glossary to 

increase skill .in deriving 

pronounciations and meanings 

of words. _ 

Spelling will include the 

meaning of synpnyms and 

antonyms, and to develop the 

habit of dictionary referral 

when needed to check the 

spelling or meaning of a 

synonym. 

- Our social studies will teach 

-us to know the location of the 

West Indies and why they are 

important to the United States; 

to find out what peoples live 

on these islands and how they 

make a living. We will also 

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i 

iE 10 — SECTION Iwu KEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Joanne linger, treasurer; Patti Bailey, president, 

and Linda Schuck, secretary. Absent when photo was taken was Mike Wolicki, vice 

president. 

; The Sophomore Class heitf 

its elections for class officers 

•for the 1970-71 year. The 

results were; president, Patricia 

Eaily; vice president, Micheal 

.Wolicki; secretary, Linda 

Schuck; and treasurer, Jo Ann 

Unger. 

'. Patti Baily was also our class 

president last year. She is> a 

member of ^ the majorette 

squad, is in the Student 

Council, the Honor Society, 

the Youth Center Board, and 

also the F/T.A. She plans to be 

a teacher. 

Mike Wolicki is active in 

sports. He is a pitcher on the 

baseball team, is on the 

basketball team and the 

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football' team. He is in the 

Varsity Club, Student Council, 

and Class executive 

Committee. He plans to go to 

college. 

Linda Schuck is in Student 

Council, on the Class Executive 

Committee, treasurer of the 

Center board and participates 

'in after school sports. She 

plans to go to college. 

Jo Ann Ungty is also a 

member of the majorette 

squad. She 1 is in Chorus and 

Choir, the Class Executive 

Committee and participates in 

after school sports. She plans 

to either teach elementary 

school or become an airline 

stewardess. 

These officers are 

responsible, along with the 

Executive Committee, for the 

events of their following Junior 

Year. These include the Junior 

Prom, Junior Weekend, the 

Junior Fair, along with the car 

washes and cake sales. Good, 

luck to a hopefully successful 

year. - 

KENSIL WINS AWARD 

Theodore J. Kensil. 3462 

West av. received the best actor 

award at Moravian College 

convocation Thursday for his 

role in the Blackfriars Dramatic 

Club play "Black Comedy." 

Kensil is a junior majoring in 

English. 

FRANK M. 


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Time for the Billows gossip 

corner. . .Right Karen,Debbie 

Linda, Sue, Diane, Johrr and 

Donna?. . .That's a no-no you 

two. . .Mr. R. on the 9th st. 

bridge. . .Randy, is that a 

tasty-cake that your 

eating?. . .Here's your 

notebook. Workman 

William. . .I'd like to say 

something, hi Pete. . .Jon-John 

!. . .Congrats Mr., 

Moore!. . .Farmers are the 

best. , .Three Cheers!. . .Painting 

houses. . .three 

Italians. . .let's have a 

party. . .Who gets a thrill out 

of going to Tuckahoe?. . .Anyone 

who has good taste. . .Such 

beautiful legs you have Mr. 

Moore. . .Gail and Cliff turtle 

hunting. . .Sacapoopoo?. 

. .He's a dishwasher at 

Simms. . .Let me shakt? your 

elbow. . .Toastie IS sex. . .F.P. 

is a stick in the mud. . .Grass 

under the wheels. . .F.P. steals 

tombstones too. . .Bonny 

Emma!. . .You have a good 

voice. . .Sing "O Tanenbaum" 

for us, pi ease. . .In 

German. . .Who's your 

conductor. . .Where did you 

find Brian. . .Look he 

smiles. . .Crawling Up your leg 

while driving. .' .Look a 

Bat!. . .LACHEE. . . 

F LP . . .Three Little 

Pigeons. . .Clarence, Hermy 

and who?. . .What Presidents 

do you like Mr. K.?. . .Gum in 

whose pants Pat. . .Who stole 

the tulips. . .Just one 

Frank. . .Puzzel Putter 

Plate. . .Soda all over the 

seat. . .Frank is a daddy of 

three. . .Are you going to pass 

out the cigars?. . .Playing 

handball in the Billows 

room. . .Beth and Timmy are 

at it again. . .Watch the 

window please. . .Hey 

doll. . .You're a retard. . .Boy 

are you a creep Tim. . .Beth, 

Why did you rip his 

shirt?. . .Congrats to 

Barbara. . .We are all behind 

you. . .Rick you are not to 

throw paper. . .You ought to 

know better than that. . .Your 

careers. . .What about them? 

Watch Terry and Linda 

flip. . .Johnny Bench was 

here. . .Sick people in French 

class. . Let me see your eye 

movements. 

Au-revoir, 

The Purple Flurp 

May 21— 

7-8 baseball, Pleasantville, at 

Ocean City - 4 p.m. 

3:15 - Room 114, Eligibility 

Rules Committee meeting 

May 22- 

Junior varsity baseball, 4 

p.m.,.Cape May, away ( 

Tennis, Southern Regional, 

home, 3:45 

Track meet, 4 p.m., away, 

Haddon Township (dual) 

May 23- 

Tennis, Woodbury, away, 

10:30 

May 25- 

Track, C.A.L. Relays, 

Hammonton, 3:45 

Varsity baseball,-Cape May, 

away, 4 p.m. 

Glass Menagerie, Spring play 

Room 205, Mat-hZ-Soi. 

Department meeting, 3:45 

May 26- 

8 a.m. - Faculty meeting, 

-cafeteria • 

May 27- 

Track meeting, Cape May, 

home, 4 p.m. 

Business Education Club 

meeting - cookout 

Evening - Three One-Act 

plays, " Spring play, public 

_ invited 

Joseph P. Stabler 

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OPPICB * SHOWMMM 

2152Asbuy Av«. 

BILLOWS 

Publlshod Waekly by the Publications Club ol 

Ocean City High School, Ocean City, N. J. 

Member oj Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-Editors-jn-Chief—DIANfe SMITH and DONNA DiLUZIO 

Managing Editors—JOHN GEEKEN and LINDA TORO 

Feature Editor—JEANIE COBSON 

Assistant Feature Editor—KAfrEN RETF_ ' 

. Business Editor—KAREN SMITH ' 

Assistant Business Editor—DEBBIE BALJC 

. Typing Editor—GRADY CARMICHEAL 

Photography Editor—SUSAN SHOCKEY 

Photographer—ED WILLSON 

Advisor—William B. Rumberger 

VOL. XXXII OfeRfi CITY, N. J., THURS., MAY 21, 1970 No. 35 

May 12 was a day of tragic reckoning for the young 

people of this area. On this day, Thomas J. Nixon, a 

student of Holy Spirit High School, died of a cerebral 

contusion, the result of a street fight. 

In this highly civilized year of nineteen hundred and 

seventy, the question we ask is how could this have 

happened? When,is this world going to wake u? We 

poeple must open our jeyes and see right from wrong. 

We and society have let these things happen. 

With his death these street fights have reached a 

startling climax. It is time that some action was takerrto 

halt this form of violence in our streets. To all of us his 

death should be an appalling catastrophe. The brutal 

impact of violence with which this incident ook place 

should be revolting, a rude awakening. We must hope 

that this boy's death sheds a new light on the fatal 

mischief of these fights. It is not cool to risk your life in 

this way. It's stupid! The ultimate in life, for those who 

haven't realized it as yet, is not simply striving" to 

achieve recognition or even approval in the eyes of 

"friends" at the expense of your own life. No one 

expected anyone to be killed. It was simply a deadly 

game of war between two gangs. 

Perhpas this boy's death will save another's life. This 

is the only good that could possibly erupt from such a 

bizarre and tragic calamity. 

Kent State University, a typical middle class 

university in Ohio, was the site of the shooting deaths ol 

four students. Kent State had not experienced any 

trouble on the campus since 1958. Even Jerry Rubin, ol 

the famed Chicago Seven, only drew a crowd of 1,000 

students. As any person can j>ee, Kent State is not a 

radical institution. But what caused the trouble on this 

serene campus? 

Voices from the past I hear, 

Memories of loved ones now draw near, 

The time spent here will soon fade away, 

I'll not be hero another day. 

The time gone past now seems not long, 

How I was very, very wrong 

To think that I had so much time, 

And now what's left ain't worth a dime. 

Everything now turns grey then black, 

For tine there is no looking back. 

Now I'll walk my final path, 

I know not what my epitaph. 

John Vanderpool 

Senior Class enjoys 

New York City visit 

, Furi, great, interesting, all 

right, these were a few of the 

comments about the Senior 

hus trip to New York on 

_FridayJJVlayl 8JThe JhreU JmsJ_ 

loads of Seniors.left the front 

of the school at 7:50. They 

arrived in New York Cii y at 

about 11:30 where they 

boarded buses to take a tc ur of 

the city.- . • 

Traveling, through ' New 

York, the Seniors were piv»n a 

brief description of the various . 

parts of the • city. After' 

traveling through the Village, 

and East Village, they went to 

Chinatown where they visited a 

Buddhist Temple. On the way 

to the Bowery where the 

Seniors s&w the Statue of 

Liberty and picked cherry 

blossoms, they saw a few 

demonstrations. The United 

Nations building was the next 

site of interest before going to 

Lincoln Center. ' They were 

given a complete tour of 

Lincoln Center including the 

Metropolitan Opera House. 

They saw the bad parts as well 

as the good parts of New York 


The Alpine Cellar provided 

the atmosphere for an average 

dinner. A choice of chicken or 

veal • was the menu. After 

dinner the Seniors had an hour 

to go anywhere they wished 

before Radio City Music Hall.. 

This time was used in a variety 

of ways from buying plastic 

.Lets bring out 

the new styles 

Hear ye! Hear ye! Out with 

the old and in with the new! 

The fashion scene this summer 

has gone absolutely wild. The 

most out-of-site and daring 

beachwear is showing up on 

beaches all over the world. 

Dig the beach scene? Of 

course! Everyone does. And < 

just as another place you have 

to • be attired properly. Of 

course, the most important 

item is your bathing suit. This 

year the colors and designs are 

really wild. They range from : 

bright yellow to black - from ; 

ordinary cotton to new j 

irridescent materials to give : 

you that already wet look. . .; 

When trying to choose the 

The first step c was the announcement of U. S. 

intervention in Cambodia. The next day the students right cojor for" you 

Remember: If you don't tan 

staged a peaceful demonstration against the presidential well, choose a pink, blue or a 

decision. Then it happened. The police arrived and darker color suit, if you are 

violence erupted. Later Governor Rhodes ordered fortunate enough to get a deep 

National Guardsmen to the scene. The already tense dark tan, a bright or light 

guardsmen were scared by the rock-throwing colored suit would be best. 

When looking for a becoming 

demonstrating students. Then there were shots. Four style, look for something that 

students were dead, ten wounded. Students, guardsmen compliments you, not a suit 

and citizens were shocked. The question which is most that is the current rage. Not 

evident is, "Who gave the order to shoot?" 

everyone is a Miss America - so 

choose accordingly. 

The belief for a time was that a sniper caused the This year shades are real 

guardsmen to shoot, but later this theory was dismissed. groovy. No need to hide your 

Some say the order to shoot was given by a eyes behind dark glasses. 

commanding officer, others say the order was given by a Shades are being made to 

scared guardsmen. Someone did give the order to shoot, match your swim suit and to 

but until that person is found, the fact remains that four show off your eyes, but they 

keep out direct sunlight and 

innocent Kent State students were killed, and theglare 

too. 

impact of these deaths still remains to be seen. 

We've had terrific weather 

lately so don't procrastinate - 

buy your swimsuit now - get 

the pick of the selection - and 

have the grooviest summer 

you've ever had! 

Nader report urges abolition 

of I.C.C. 

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flowers from sidewalk vendors, 

to getting acquainted with' the 

bellboys of the Alpine Hotel. 

At 6 they proceded to the 

Radio City Music Hallv • The 

Music Hair GrancTTTrgan was 

heard first. "Afrport," 

produced by Ross Hunter, was 

the movie which starred 

Jacqueline Bisset, Dean Martin, 

Burt Lancaster, and Jean 

Seberg. The stage show itself 

was "Glory of Easter",the 

Symphony •• Or etiestr a , 

Potpourri, followed by the 

adagio dance team Carter and 

Lynn, Rudy Schweitzer, the 

international juggling .stars, and 

the famous Rockettes. It was 

truely an enjoyable evehinj». 

The Seniors lef^-Wew York, 

unwilling andyrwith many 

memories, at nO and started 

their long ride home. Everyone 

was pleasantly tired from their 

long day but were unable to 

sleep because, they were busy 

exchanging stories of their 

experiences When the Seniors 

arrived home at 1 in the 

morning they discovered that 

bus two was the dirtiest. The 

Seniors well remember this last 

trip that they will ever take 

together. 

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Choir Seniors to have 

night out at Smithville 

Each year, the Seniors of 

the Ocean City High School 

Choir are' honored in some 

way. This year in addition to 

giving the boys tie tacks and 

the" girls charms, the Choir' 

fund is sending the Seniors for 

a night at Smithville Inn. This 

will be a memorable experience 

foT"tHe~t>enidrs~and wilf finisfi" 

their years in Choir at OCHS. 

They will be missed both 

personally and voice wise. 

New.officers will be elected 

on May 25 to take over the 

responsibilities of the • Choir 

whose tonal quality has grown 

immensojy and continues to 

RECEIVES DEGREE 

Two hundred and fpur 

seniors were granted degrees at 

Waynesburg College's 119th 

commencement exercises 

Sunday afternoon. Included 

was Mrs. Meredith A. Gehrke, 

daughter of Mrs. Robert 

Martindale, of 2930 West av., 

who received a bachelor of arts 

degree in elementary 

education. 

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Player of the week More seniors receive 

-college acceptances 

This week the Billows has 

recognized another deserving 

athlete. The* player chosen is 

Jim Town who plays third base 

on the OCHS varsity baseball 

team. 

Jim is very sports-minded, 

he enjoys all sports and 

participated on the football, 

baseball, and basketball teams. 

He also is a member of the 

Varsity Club. 

Jim is now enrolled in- the 

college prep program, and 

plans to further his education 

by attending an east coast 

college. 

Out of school, Jim enjoys 

collecting coins and working 

with locks. 

Jim feels that this year's 

team is very young but the 

experience which they are 

receiving will be valuable in the 

future. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

New music, curriculum Fu#ure landsc °p er 

offered to Freshmen 

Mr. Benzon's ninth grade 

classes are experimenting with 

a new.music curriculum. The 

course is being developed by 

Mr. Benzon with the assistance 

of students Todd McKinney, 

Bill Kelly, and • Ed Palermo. 

The program includes the 

traditional music from Haydn 

to the' romantic composers, 

and is now including the period 

from 1950 to the present time.- 

The new curriculum 

includes more than just 

listening to contemporary 

Student body elects 

next year's officers 

As the end of the year 

draws near, the time for 

student council elections 

arrives. Walls covered with 

campaign posters and the 

distribution of campaign 

buttons are evidences of 

excitement within the school. 

This year Jane Nordstrom, 

Howie Bosbyshell and Sharon 

McKittrick were the candidates 

for the office of president. 

Mark Kemenosh and Stacia 

Jordan were running for vice 

president, Jim Steelman and 

Diane Smith for secretary, and 

Jeanne Corson, Sharon Kruk 

and Mike Dean for treasurer. 

Slogans such as 

"Tippecanoe and Smitty Too," 

"Vote for the Honest Kruk," 

"Make the Scene with Dean," 

and many more could bo seen 

and heard all over the school. 

In the auditorium, an 

assembly for the election 

speeches was held on May 14. 

Each candidate /was alloted 

three minutes for his speech. 

Each candidate 1 brought out 

some very arousing ideas. 

Each student woted for the 

officers in his Homeroom on 

May 15. The results of the 

election were: Howie 

Bosbyshell, president; Mark 

Kemenosh, vice president; 

Jimbo Steelman, secretary, and 

Mike Dean, treasurer. Although 

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there were only four winners 

all of the candidates held an 

excellent campaign and made 

very interesting speeches. 

Also conducted at the 

assembly was the presentation 

of awards of the "Prettiest 

Legs" contest held during the 

March of Dimes campaign. Mr. 

Mopre was the winner and was 

presented with a can of shaving 

cream and a razor. All of-the 

candidates were awarded with 

a framed picture of their 

"Pretty" legs. 

music, and stresses more 

discriminatory listening and 

the development of- listening 

methods. After each record is 

played each student must rate 

the composition on a scale of 

50-100, list the reasons for his 

decisions, and then defend his 

reasons. 

Mr. Benzon feels that the 

new curriculum is necessary 

because of the realization and 

discovery of the good points in 

contemporary music, which 

before were ignored by music 

educators. He also thinks that 

the course is important because 

the curriculum deals with 

music which is familiar to the 

students. 

The class in addition to 

listening to music also finds 

pictures from older yearbooks 

and magazines and is discussing 

the differences in dress and 

fashions and is tying in these 

sociological changes into the 

changes in music. The classes 

are also talking about changes 

in music tastes. This concept is 

most vividly shown by the low 

ratings by Elvis Presley and 

other popular performers. 

Even though the course is 

still in the experimental stages, 

Mr. Benzon hopes to develop 

the program further and 

perhaps offer the.course to the 

senior high school students. 

Black history lost, 

stolen or strayed 

In the U. S. History I and II 

classes of Ocean City High 

School there is a movie being 

shown about the absence of 

Negro history in our schools 

and what the Negroes are doing 

about it. 

The movie has two parts 

and is entitled "Black History; 

Lost, Stolen, or Strayed." The 

first part of the movie discusses 

their movement because of the 

disrespect they received in the 

Civil War era. They were never 

really accepted in our U. S. 

"melting pot". But I hope, for 

the enrichment of our culture, 

that they will some day melt 

in. 

the tragic elimination of Negro Reading, prOCjram Set 

history from the U. S. history ... *\** «• 

books and it gives examples of "IIS Slimmer af OCHS 

many Negro firsts. An 

example: the first man to reach 

the North Pole was black, yet 

Adm. Byrd is given tKe credit. 

The second part of the 

movie showed a 

pre-kindergarten class being 

taught to be independent. It 

was ironical the way the 

teacher would ask questions 

and the children would give 

immediate responses in the 

exact same wording as if they 

were robots. They were also 

"taught" such independent 

ideas as black is beautiful. And 

every one of them left the class 

with the idea that they would 

grow up to be brilliant and 

would fear nobody and 

nothing. 

To me this was not 

independent thinking. It is 

similar to the method of 

brainwashing. If bluck children 

grow up believing the above 

this is fine if it's their own 

idea. It shouldn't have to be 

pounded into their heads. 

I admit we should give 

credit to the Black people for 

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„, _ , . There are noticeable chance to show his .speed. unbelri'vcablf (''astcI'll]ness. 

Two more Seniors have numblfrs of cornposers in rock The seeond side drags a If tlitTc ever was an album 

been accepted at eollcees Both groups t6day who write little until the last -Kong, "A to buy'it's "Nazz Nazz." The 

Jams Dover have Brcckloy. been and accepted Daniel at orchestra arrangements for Beautiful Song," comes on. It last sony is. worth the price. It's 

•Atlantic Community College. background or oven'the main .starts off with a chord by an •unreal. ' 

——ifcrrris-Breckley has been in par-U—A-gfow p cullud Na*zz uses urcln-'slra" WFfeiT [ho -,chord 

several activities in lier years at fantastic arrangements for roaches the climax, the hard 

OCHS. She has participated in 

songs. Their album "Nazz. rock explodes going back to 

Caravel, Billows, after school 

Nazz" opens with."Forget All' the orchestra parts every now 

sports program, 4H Horse club, About It" a fast, exciting song and then. This goes on lor 

and has done office work for 

which never lets up. "Notabout 

seven minutes when it 

school. She would like to 

»Wonghong" is a hard rocking breaks suddenly into a part, 

become an interior decorator. song and shows the fantastic where there is a fiv part 

Daniel Dover has been a 

harmony of thi group. "Gonna harmony and piano., This part 

member in Science Club and Cry Today' is a softer is amazing- because the 

AVA. He plans on a career in composition which again shows harmony fits together so 

oceanography. 

off the l*abulou,s usage of beautifully. The songends with 

harmony. "Meridian Leeward" the hard driving theme fading 

is their say in police authority.- out and the orchestra backing 

The first side ends with "Under it up. During the fast parts 

Expo '70 reflects growing the Ice", a hard-driving song Todd Rundgren shows his 

affluence of Japan. 

which gives Todd Rundgren a 

: 

River" a nice rninute hard 

driving jarriminf; type. .• song 

which I feel is the last song'on 

the album. 

Side twojftark with u nice 

Noil Young,omH'rly of the coumtry stjjjg' sonc "The Losing. 

. Buffalo Springfield, made a End." "ftOnnini; Dry" is a slow 

solo album.with a group called song featuring a violin. 

Crazy Hor.s*- before h1 id music They played 

several of their older numbers 

such a-s "Call Any Vegetable," 

"How Could I Be Such a Fool" 

PAGE 11 _ SECTION TWO 

and "UruLsing ior Burgers." 

They played a song called "The. 

Clap" which was a fabulous 

jamming song. In this one Iarr 

Underwood, who plays; 

saxaphone, took a sax solo 

through a wa-wa pedal, one of 

Zappa's own combinations. -. 

Unfortunately • there were 

idiots in the audience" who • 

shouted up things to impress 

Frank Zappa, who was quite 

unimpressed. Even though they 

played a phenominal set, it is a 

shame that is i.s the last 

performance of the most 

original • and "creative group of . 

today. The Mothers of' 

Inveption. • . 

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1001 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 609 399-OO' 


Middle, 3-2, for second win; In final week of play 

Raider trackmen facing busy week 

With the exception of which they win almost every 

yesterday's. Cape-Atlantic year and should win again. 

League championship rrieet at Next Tuesday it's a trip to by Tom Williams baseball team. Fortunately themselves or it can make At Wildwood the Raiders Gayle singled Martin home Vineland on the 5th st. 

Middle .Township, the Lin wood for the twice 

they have not given up on victory seem that much again fell behind in the first with the, lone Raider run in the diamond. It was the season's 

' undefeated Ocean City High postponed dual meet with 

Sophomore center fielder themselves and, -despite^ being sweeter. It looks like the latter inning and again could manage fifth" inning. Jim Town and final home game. Next Monday 

School track team saw noMainland 

Regional. Next 

Jim Martin circled under a high eliminated from league effect is more likely with this only one hit. Starting pitcher Broadley both singled in the they travel to Erma and do 

action this past week.-The title Wednesday the Raiders 

fly. ball off the bat of Middle contention a long time ago, a toam. 

Wolicki allowed a triple and sixth to no avail and Martin got battle with Lower Cape May 

meet, too late to report in this return home for the final dual 

Township first baseman Jim victory is still important to .Before gaining a revenge single in the first' inning for a lone hit in-the seventh. Regional. Next Thursdny 

1 

weeks S will wl he_ _met't with Lower. Cape May. 

Bum|>ardner. Moments later, them. ., •/••-* victory from -the—-Panthers- s:—IK- was tagged for Yesterday the Raiders tried ring down the curtain on the 

: 

covered in detail in next-weeS's Regional. After that only state 

with the ball in his grasp, he . This optimistic attitude is Tuesday afternoon, Haack's another triple, plus a double for their second straight season in Vineland against 

edition.. . • • • ' . meets remain. • 

was jumping around the infield the really bright sign of this Raiders bad dropped and four more runs in thevictory 

against Sacred Heart of Sacred Heart. 

slapping the palms of smiling baseball team. With only two consecutive decisions to second. He was relieved by 

The coming week will be a" 

teammates. 

very busy one for Coach Ted 

1 squad members graduating Mainland Regional (9-0), Cardwell in the fourth and the 

It wasn't a championship next month, Coach Fred Haack Wildwood (7-1) and Wildwood Sea Isle City hiirler stopped the. 

Klepac'i track team. (.undid Comment. game! It was just a 3-2 Red has practically his entire squad Catholic (4-1). Their record Warriors the rest of the way. 

Tomorrow they travel to 

Haddpn Township for a dual 

'i ou never r e & I i. z e how Raider, vfctpry,. over the returning. They are, however, now stands at 2-13. 

Wildwood pitcher Gary Smith Classified Ads Bring You Quid Results 

meet. -Mext Monday, they levelheaded a mail is until 

Panthers. VicUjri, however, struggling through a.disastrous The Raiders, who collected lost his bid for a no-hit game 

have been just pilain hard to season, and such a year can a seasonal high of 10 hits with two outs in the very last 

journey to Hamtnonton for the he starts to, lose his hair. come by this season for the have one of two effects. It can against Middle, supported inning when Martin doubled 

Cape-Atlantic League relays -Wall Street Journal. Ocean City High School make team members down on sophomore right-hander • Tom home Rich Krattenmaker who 

Cardwell, who limited the had drawn a walk. 

OOOOOOOOi 

Panthers to five safeties. • The rematch with Wildwood RUSTIC 

FENCES 

Cardwell struck out seven and Catholic last Friday was pretty 

NOW AVAILABLE 

walked just one in winning his much the same story. Starting 

first game of the season. 

STOCKADE, 8 ft. section 916.50 

pitcher Dan Town gave up a 

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in the second before POST & RAIL, 10 ft. section $ 6.50 

Senior first baseman Brian Wiesenthal came on to slow OLD FASHION SPLIT RAIL, 10 ft. section $10.85 

Broadley, who is becoming down the Crusader attack. The LOUVRED, 7 ft. section .. $21.00 

somewhat of a terror on the locals hit the ball slightly SPACED PICKET, 8 ft. section $11.50 

base paths, started an better against Wildwood 

important Raider fourth inning Catholic but could only SHADOW BOX. 8 ft. section $20.00 

with a one-out single. He produce one run. 

— All Posts Treated — i 

advanced to second base on Brown singled with two 

FOR PRESEASON INSTALLATION 

Jeff Brown's single. Another outs in the second inning but 


single by catcher Jeff Gayle was cut down at third when 

PLENTY OF STOCK ON HAND 

i 

loaded the bases. Cardwell then Jeff Gayle singled. In the 

WE INSTALL — PROMPT DELIVERY 

spun a little roller off his bat fourth frame a Broadley single Fire Road near Tilton Road Bargaintcwn 

SOUTH JERSEY PROTECTION CO., Inc. 

down the first base line, which failed to ignite a rally. Jim 

Phone 641-6210 or 927-3647 

Bumgardner decided to play 

can schedule your needs 

rather than let it roll. His 

PANELING 

throw to the plate was not in 

NOW! 

time to get the fleet Broadley, 

however, and the Raiders had 

scored first. Brown added the 

| 

second run when Jim Gayle 

For installation of FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS 

lifted a high fly ball to center 

PARADE 

field.' Brown tug up and scored 

consult our agent 

making it 2-0 after four. 

NOW, 

Cardwell got another run to. 

work with in the fifth inning. 

Martin singled with one out 

and stole second. He moved to 

third on Mike Wolicki's single. 

for your needs and requirements 

Broadley then legged out an 

infield hit to load the bases. 

SPECTACULAR 

ALL EQUIPMENT 

After Brown was retired, Jeff 

Gayle drew a walk to force 

U. L. Listed — Ins. Rating Bureau Approved 

Martin home which turned out 

SELECTION I 

to be the winning run. 

Cardwell got into his only 

READY FOR ACTION - Ready physically and 

real serious jam in the top of 

the sixth when the Panthers 

loaded the bases with no outs. 

Cardwell fanned Art Mims but 

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS 

BURNISHED WALNUT — A soft, rich, vinyl coated $i QQ 

panel — for a distinctive look in living room or den *J»*M 

emotionally for their bouts in the boxing show to be a wild throw to home on a 

staged by the Ocean City Boxing Club in the high school ground ball gave Middle one 

gymnasium Saturday evening, June 6 are these four run. h..ack then sent Scott 

gladiators. Pictured here Are (standing, 1-r), Irish Joe Simpson in. to play short and 

the sophomore responded 

Johnson, who will seek, an AAU title in the 147-pound immediately by cutting a run 

class on June 6; Mike Gill, 155 pound performer; off on the very next play. That 

(knelling, 1-4) Jimmy Walker, 120-pourider, and Guy 

Gargah, Golden Gloves 112 pound champion. Ticket: 

for the boxing show are available from local police 

officers and firemen. 

Dr. Dwyer attending 

at podiastisf confab 

SOMERS POINT—Dr. 

Andrew Dwyer is attending the 

21st annual Post Graduate 

Conference of Region III 

Podiatrists' Association being 

hold yesterday through Sunday 

at Tamiment, Pa. Region III 

comprises Pennsylvania, New 

Jersey and Delaware. 

Dr. Dwyer has been 

appointed to the Podiatry 

Clinic of the Atlantic City 

Hospital. He also is on the staff 

of Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Linwood Convalescent Home 

and Our Lady's Residence in 

Pleasantville. He is currently 

serving as president of the 

Atlantic Division, New Jersey 

Society of Podiatrists. 

Sanville on duty 

at St. Albans AFS 

ST. ALBANS, Vt. - U. S. 

Air Force Sergeant Roger D. 

Sanville, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Stuart R. Sanville, of 

Craftsbury, Vt., has arrived for 

duty at St. Albans Air Force 

Station, Vt. 

Sergeant Sanville is a radar 

repairman with the 764th 

Radar Squadron, a unit of the 

Aerospace Defense Command 

which protects the U. S. 

against hostile aircraft and 

missiles. 

The sergeant, who 

previously served at Palermo 

Air Force Station, N.J., is a 

1967 graduate of Orleans (Vt.) 

High School. 

His wife, Helen,' is the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin 

J. Heary, of 618 Connecticut 

av., Somers Point, N.J. 

Going to 

~~ Irelancl~ 

Ask the Gal 

who's been there .. 

Gertrude Lazar 

TRAVEL AGENCY, 

INC. 

11 S. Tennessee Av*. 

Atlantic City 

as the second out and 

allowed the Raider infield, to 

back up a little. Cardwell, 

however, hit Bob Sutton with a 

pitch to force home the second 

run. A good play by Wolicki in 

left field on a shot by Ed Letts 

ended the inning. The Raiders 

had held their 3-2 lead and 

went on to wrap it up. 

Jim Gayle paced the hitters 

with three straight hits and, in 

fact, he and his brother, Jeff, 

were four-for-four between 

them. They drove in two of the 

three local runs. Broadley and 

Brown each hit safely twice. 

Though he failed to get a hit, 

right fielder Danny Town made 

a few circus catches that 

helped preserveithe win. 

Against Mainland last week, 

starting pitcher Glenn 

Wiesenthal fell behind from the 

start and the Raiders could 

never get close. The Mustangs 

smacked two singles, a double 

and a triple in the first inning 

to produce four runs. After 

that it was practically all over. 

Mustang pitcher Glenn 

Angstadt allowed just one hit 

and one walk while striking out 

eight. Brown's leadoff single in 

the third inning was the lone 

bingle. 

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PILGRIM BIRCH — Spirited, light and lively, with a 

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SEASCAPE PALM — A low budget panel with just a 

hint or green : _ 

MOSELLE OAK — Rich oak grained panel — strikingly Jo OO 

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MOULDINGS and NAILS TO MATCH or BLEND 

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USE OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN 

TER LUMBER CO. 

15TH STREET and RAILROAD DIAL 399-3200 

OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 4 P. M. 

The phone company is 

a gal who cares. 

She's Henrietta Stein, a telephone 

operator who gets very annoyed when 

she can't provide the kind of top-notch 

service she thinks you deserve. 

"Most of the time, phone service is real 

good," she says. "But there are times 

when it could be better. Why, when a 

customer's having trouble getting his 

call through, I really feel sorry for him. 

I jjed 

that we'lJito 

"And that's what this job is all about— 

makin&surej)eople_geLgood_ phone. 

service. After all, that's what they're 

paying for. 

"And that's why I try to handle calls as 

quickly as I can. Who knows, the next 

call might be an emergency of some sort. 

It's a big responsibility when you think 

about it." 

The phone company is people. Welltrained 

people like Telephone Operator 

Henrietta Stein, who care about doing 

a good job for you. 

New Jersey Bel 

! 


Promenade -art -showto feature 

Skimmer Weekend at Sea Isle 


SEA ISLE l CITY 

je^lay—art—show—on—the- A . S.k i m m..e'r Weekend tnr.jr own 

fiea- 

efoairo -and—other 

To -chairman,, with Mrs. 

Isle C>ty mile-long beachfront 

materials for the proper display 

Coleman and Mrs. Phillips 

Promenade will be held 

of their, works. They can 

assigned to the art show 

Saturday, June 13, as part of 

contact the chairmen for any 

program. 

the resort's annual Skimmer 

further information or entry 

Artists are advised to bring 

Weekend celebration. 

data. 

Artists interested in entering 

their works can contact City 

Hall, or Mrs. Valeria Coleman, 

art sho.w chairman, at 

263-3128. Mrs. Barbara Phillips 

•is serving as co-chairman. set off Sea Isle Gify 

Ribbons will be awarded for 

Best of Show and first, second SEA ISLE CITY-Avalon adjustment and six years on 

and third in the following Mayor Edgar V.H. Bell, a the planning board. 

categories, Portrait, Landscape, retired brigadier general with In 1969 he was cited by the 

Abstract and Still Life. the Pennsylvania National Cape-Atlantic Soil 

The show will be from 10 Guard, will be the main Conservation District for 

a.m. to 5 p.m. on thespeaker 

at Memorial Day rites accomplishments in the 

Promenade north of John F. Saturday, May 30, at Memorial conservation of Avalon's 

Kennedy blvd., the main Park, Landis av., and John F. beaches, dunes and tidal 

entrance into Sea Isle City. A Kennedy blvd., Sea Isle City. meadowlands. 

Talese and his wife, 

rain site is in the Knights of Mayor BelU who retired as Mayor Wilsey will deliver an Nan, pose with the 

Columbus Hall on Kennedy an active colonel of Infantry in address of welcome and Talese family. Center 

' blvd., a block away. 

1957, is a veteran of World introduce his Avalon are his parents, Mr. 

• Winners will be selected by Wars I and II and the Korean couterpart. Commissioners 

i popular vote, with ballots Conflict. He is the bolder of at Claude J. Town, Jr., and and Mrs. Joseph 

' costing 50 cents each for least four major military Dominic C. Raffa will also Talese, while at right is 

anyone wishing to record their decorations, including a Silver participate in the parade and his brother-in-law and 

preference. 

Star with an Oak Leaf cluster, ceremony following. 

sister, Mr. and Mfs. 

Each work must contain a a Bronze Star and Oak Leaf 

John Richer. 

label with the name and Cluster, a commendation 

address of the artist, its title Ribbon with five Oak Leaf 

(. and the suggested price. Work flusters and Campaign Ribbons 

can be in any medium, framed with nine battle stars. 

or unframed, and an unlimited Mayor William R. Wilsey, of 

number may be entered by Sea Isle City, invited Mayor 

each artist. 

Bell to be the speaker and 

Entrants may sell their work helped coordinate the city's 

with no commission charged. Memorial Day program with 

Gay Talese shows 

Copies will not be accepted. members of the local American 

his appreciation for 

The art show, as well as the Legion and Veterans of 

entire Skimmer Weekend Foreign Wars. 

the tennis racquet 

. program, is again sponsored for The service at which Mayor 

presented him as a gift 

the third straight year by the Bell is to speak will be at 

from the Chamber at 

City of Sea Isle City and the approximately 3 p.m., 

the Spring festival 

Greater Sea Isle City Chamber following a parade from 50th 

> of Commerce. 

st. and' Landis av., north on 

dinner Saturday 

| Mayor William R. Wilsey Landis to the Memorial Park 

evening. When not 

( will, present the ribbons to the site. 

busy at his typewriter, 

> winners immediately upon the Mayor Bell, who previously 

Talese likes a session 

'. close of the show. 

was Avalon's tax assessor, has 

'/ Harry W. Tracey, Jr., and served three years as mayor. He Dr. William A. Mierop on the tennis court. 

' Frederick H. Beals, Jr., arewas 

assessor for three and a 

half years and served three 

years on the zoning board of Graduation set 

fi 

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1 

The Garden State Bible 

School this year completes its 

16th year of adult evening 

classes of Basic Bible Studies. 

Graduation will be 

conducted Monday at 8 p.m. in 

the main auditorium of the 

First Baptist Church, North 

Carolina and Pacific avs., 

Atlantic City. The public is 

invited. 

Dr. William A. Mierop win be 

guest speaker and William L. 

Cade, chief of police of 

Atlantic City, will be an 

honored guest. The Men's 

Chorus, 20 members, of Mt. 

Pleasant United Methoidst 

Church of Pleasantville, will 

offer special choral selections 

under the direction of Mrs. 

Eugene D. Huber. Mrs. Anita 

Pretty will be accompanist. 

Dr. Mierop is well known 

here having organized the 

Ocean City Bible Conference 

during his pastorate at the 

Ocean City Baptist Church. He 

served as president of the 

Philadelphia College of the 

Bible for 14 years and has 

conducted many Bible 

conferences both in the United 

States and abroad. He is 

currently pastor of the First 

Baptist Church of Woodbury 

and assistant director of the 

Bible Club Movement, Inc., of 

Philadelphia. 

Refreshments will be served 

during the fellowship hour 

following the program. 

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UNI-CMD CHARGE ACCOUNTS 

WELCOMED 

Gay Talese 

autographs a copy of 

his "The Kingdom and 

the Power" for high 

school teacher Thomas 

Williams. Looking on 

is Richard Rabat, who 

was toastmaster for 

the evening. 

Chamber of 

Commerce president 

Robert Ordille reads 

the inscription from a 

piece of silverware 

expressing the 

Chamber's appreciation 

of the more than 

15 years of service of 

Mrs. - Edna Brown in 

the job of. Chamber 

executive secretary. 

Mrs. Brown is retiring. 

Senior Photos. 

Area bankers seat 

stareTor omcelrs 

The twenty-second annual 

banquet of the Atlantic 

Ch&plei of—the—American- 

Institute' of Banking was held 

on May 16 at Smithville. 

Installation of the 

newly-elected officers featured 

the evening. Richard S. Vance, 

of The Union Trust Company 

of Wildwood, is president-elect. 

Richard Brown, of_The_Cape_ 

May~County~Nutibnal Bank, is 

first vice-president-elect. 

Harvey T. Staake, of the First 

National Bank of South Jersey, 

is second vice-president-elect. 

Frank Kovach, of the 

Guarantee Bank and Trust 

Company, is treasurer-elect, 

and Mrs. Anna E. Ross, of The 

First National Bank of South 

Jersey, is secretary-elect. 

Mother is the name for God 

in the lips arid hearts of 

little chirdren. 

-W.M. Thackeray. 

Chamber honors- author- 

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.HO'JUSE—Th




CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

AdKrertisements far these columns should be in the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNES- 

DAY FOR TDO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time, 25-Words (£,Less $1.25 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Tirnes, with 25 Words or 

Less ...: ' •.: $5.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More- 

— All Classified Advertising Cash —. ,. 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EJfTRA . ' 

Copy mailed in, • given to representative or brought to ' 

office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 


and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before . 

advertisement is set in type.- v . 


SITUATIONS WANTED 

RETIRED- SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST 

would enjoy part time employ- 

ment. Export with reading and loarn- 

ing problems, but prefers medical 

•association. Write Box 373, Sentinel- 


Ledger 

5-21 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

OCEAN CITY EMPLOYMENT Agency. 

915 West Ave. Reliable help furn- 

ished. References investigated. Cor- 

delia Maddox, prop., dial 399-1986. 

t.f. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

HANDYMAN 

LIGHT HAULING, MOVING 

AND TRASH REMOVAL. 

FRED SWAYNGIM 

. 399-7644 

Classes 

Self-Hypnosis 

Hypnosis 

641 

Forming 

and Hypnosis 

Associates 

7042 

Bos 263, Northfiold, N.J. 

6-2 

REUPHOLSTERING 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES, 

PHONE 

399-7554 


The family of Dorothy Mathewson 

wishes to express its appreciation 

to Or. Marvel, the staffs of Shore 

Memorial Hospital and Linwood Con- 

valescent Center and her many 

friends for their efforts on her be- 

half and kindness shown toward her 

through cards and v/isits: and also 

to Herbert Godfrey and his staff, 

Key/. William Conover and others 

who have been so helpful, and to 

the many who have sent expres- 

sions of Sympathy. 


LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 2 hours per 

day, 5 days per week. Flexible 

hours May to July 30. $1.25 an 

hour Call 398-1822 between 5 p.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. 5-21 

CHILD CARE 

BARGAIN. Every day is sale day 

when you" "show people Avon's 

wonderful range of cosmetics. Profit 

from your spare hours. Sell Avon. 

Call now. 641-5000. 5-21 

FOUND 

FEMALE BROWN" DACHSHUND, ap- 

proximately three years old. Very 

well trained, obedient and affec- 

tionate. Call 927-2503. 5-21 

PIMALE HELP WANTED 


part time. Must be reliable. Write 

Box 363. Sentinel-Ledger. t.f. 


office procedures and store sales. 

To.work year 'round in busy var- 



Shop, 5 days. 40 hour week, per- 

manent. State age. experience and 

references Write Box 367, Sentinel- 

Ledger. ' t.f. 

HOUSEKEEPER. Desirable hours with 

or without lodging. Oceanic Ho- 

tel. 399-1310. t.f. 

WOMAN NEEDED to make sand- 

wiches. Full time, summer. Apply 

754 Boardwalk, Ocean City. t.f. 

HOSTESS — Tall and 'neat looking. 

experienced preferred, but not 

necessary, good hours. Apply 1236 

Boardwalk. 5-28 

CHAMBERMAID — Ocean City Ho- 

tel. June 8th thru Labor Day. 

Call 1-215-724-8900. . 5-21 

{SUMMER JOBS — girls over 17. 

work half or full day in Ocean 

City. Start when you can. Call Sat., 

Sun. 967-4282. 5-21 

OUT OF SIGHT BOUTIQUE coming 

to Ocean City. Groovy help need- 

ed. 215-696-0990 weekdays. 398- 

9840 Sundays. 5-28 

PANTRY WOMAN, experienced. Ra- 

leigh Hotel. 10th & Wesley. Ap- 

ply Wednesday, Saturday or Sunday. 

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 

- and spend time on beach with 

three children, 12, 8 and 2 for the 

summer in Strathmere. Light house- 

keeping, no weekends involved, sleep 

in. $50. Write Box 356, Sentinel 

'ledger. 6-4 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

1969 VOLKSWAGEN, white, red in-, 

torior. sedan. Box 372, SontinoM 

Ledger. 5-21T 

•UTILITY TRAILER, all steel, 3 good) 

6 ply tires, body sixze 9x5x3, rg- 

movable rear door. Phone 927-748P, 

14 Higbee Avo., Somers Point 6-2 

1962 MERCURY COMET. 4 door 

Sedan, R & H, excellent cond. 

$285 for immediate sale. 399-3721. 

'• ' 5-21 

1965 MUSTANG convertible, private 

one owner, power top. power 

.steering, R & H, 289 4 barrell carb.. 

extra snow tires included, tonneau 

cover. A-l condition. Call 399-1742 

Saturday and Sunday only. . 5-21 

BABYSITTER WANTED for the week- 

end of June 6 and 7. prefer 

somepne to stay overnight. No small 

babies. Call 399-2955. 5-21 

MALE HELP WANTED 

BABYSITTING, experienced. 5 days, 

in my home. 3 to 5 yr. old pre- 

ferred. Fenced yard $20 a week. 

3980550. 6-4 

TUTORING 

READING—All ages. Remedial read- 

ing. Phonics. Elementary school 

subjects. Simple speech problems. 

Readiness work for pre-first grad- 

ers. One hour's help—helpsl A 

fierspnally conducted tutoring serv- 

cc since 1950. Certified teacher: 

Ar-lino Neal, 1235 Pleasure Avo., 

Ocean City. 399-1794. t.f. 

DEAF CHILDREN — natural lang- 

uage approach, Up to age 7 Con- 

tact Misa eonte, 609-882-3925. 6-9 

PLUMBERS WANTED, journeymen, 

steady-work. Full time, overtime. 

Apply J-C Plumbing and Heating, 

345 West Ave. t.f. 

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. Somers 

Point area, salary and commis- 

sion. Also gas pump attendant (no 

experience required). Reply experi- 

ence and reference to Bill Herr- 

mann, 107 Penn St., Ridley Park, 

Pa. 19078. 5-21 

CARPENTER HELPER and painter. 

Some experience preferred. Call 

399-9453. t.f. 

GUARDS AND PARKING LOT attend- 

ants wanted for summer season 

in Ocean City. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. 5 days a week. Mature men 

with police or' similar experience 

preferred. An equal opportunity em- 

ployer. Reply with references to 

Box 368. Sentinel-Ledger t.f. 

RETIRED MAN for night clerk in 

small hotel. 12-8, six nights a 

week. Call 399-1672. 6-5 

NIGHT CLERK hours 5-11 p.m.. 

Royal Crest Motel. Call 3991030. 

5-21 

RETIRED MAN for part time general 

office work, no typing Write P.O. 

Box 653, Ocean City. 5-21 

PORTER-MALE NURSE. 5 day week. 

fringe benefits. Small nursing 

home. Phone for appointment. 399- 

8505. ' • 5-21 

GENERAL YARD WORK — know- 

ledge of carpentry and fiberglass 

necessary. Full fringe benefits, paid 

vacation. Apply Blue Water Marina,' 

34th and the bay. Ocean City: 

399-6200. 5-28 

MARINE CONSTRUCTION in Ocean 

City area. Full time, must bo over 

18. Call 399-8568. t.f. 

SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJOR will 

. tutor children during summer. Ex- 

perienced. $4.50 per hour Call week- 

ends 927-7808. t.f. 

PERSONALS 

RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER.' 

Prompt delivery. Reasonable. 

McHenry's, 326 Atlantic Avenue. 

Call 399-0711. t.f. 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDS — Will cut 

your own stones, any size $3 a 

karat, also have some for sale. Call 

927-2041, William S. Hartley, 414 

Atlantic Ave., Somers Point, N. J. 

ROOMMATE WANTED — female for 

O.C. apartment for summer to 

room with college grad. Call 399- 

3587. 5-21 


PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING, 

Wall-tex Saintas, Vinyls. Reason- 

able rates'. Call 927-1672. J. Homp- 

rilll. t.f. 

REPAIRED 

CAPE MAY 

COUNTY RENTAL 

22nd and Asbury 


398-0032 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm 

windows. Rescreened and new 

glass Installed. Mloml-Somers Co., 

505 Now Road Route 9, Somars 

Point. Dial J27-4133. t.f. 

Upholstering 

Furniture Repairing 

PHONE ut-mr' 

SEASHORE 

195 E. ROOSEVELT BLVD. 

MARMORA, N. J. 

t.f 

HOME IMPROVEMENT — painting, 

roofing and siding, ceramic tile, 

floor tile, all types of ceilings and 

panelling. No job too small, call 

anytime 399-9453, Jerry McDonald. 

t.f. 

LANDSCAPING 

Complete Lawn Care 

CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 

927-2367 

• QUALITY * 

USED CARS 

STANDARD 

OF THE WORLD 

PONTIAC 

— CADILLACS — 

•69 Fleetwood $5495 

'67 Sed DeVille. Full Pow $3695 

'66 Conv"t, F. Pow 4 air 52695 

•66 Sed DeVilla F. Pow, air $2695 

(Choice of 2) 

— OTHERS — 

'69 Lincoln Cont. 4 Dr. . $4695 

'69 Bonn. 4 Or. HDT, air $3695 

'69 Firebird Coupe $2995 

'66 Bonn. Brougham , . . $1695 

'66 LeMans HOT Cpe . . $1395 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC • CADILLAC 

TOMPMT 

Dial Sfft.J4»3 

PATROLMAN 

OCEAN CITY. 

Open to Male Citizens 21 to 

^ 35 years of age who aro 

residents of a 5 mile radius 

of Ocean City. 

For Application Forms and 

Further Information Contact - 

NEW JERSEY 

DEPARTMENT OF 

CIVIL SERVICE, 

STATE HOUSE, 

TRENTON, N. J. 08625 

(or Phone Your Local 

Police Department 399-9111) 

Applications must be filed 

before May 25, 1970. 

NO FEE FOR FILING 

APPLICATIONS 

Cost of Adv. $7.50. 

CALL US TODAY 

Wa will estimate the 

cost of installing 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

IN YOUR HOME 

Y«u or* umfer no •blliatfon 

Wm. S. Anderson 

Electricians 

1145 Watt Ave. Dial JM-M4S 

BROOKS 

Quality TV 

(Formerly Schuff's TV Mgr.) 

• TV & RADIO REPAIRS 

« ELECTRONIC SERVICING 

• RCA SERVICING 

PHILCO Sales, and Service 

TV RENTALS 

NOW LOCATED AT 

206 E. Seventh Street 

Phone 399-8699 

Open Friday Evenings 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALES and SERVICE 

Authorized Service Station for 

DELCO - BENDIX - MOTOROLA 

CAR RADIOS 

211 ASBURY AVE. Dial 399-3206 

t.f. 

t.f. 

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED 

KITCHEN HELP .— Full or part 

time. General kitchen work. No 

experience needed. Plymouth Inn,. 

Plymouth Place and Atlantic Ave. 

6-2 

ODD JOBS FOR TEENAGERS tem- 

porary, $2 an hour. Call 399-5408. 

5-21 

SALESMAN, RETIREE. Adv. Spec. 

South Jersey territory. Protected 

accounts, good repeats. Write Burt 

Adv. Agency, Box 117, Wyncote, Pa 

19095. 5-21 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair side ex. 

porienced, desires year round posi- 

tion in Ocean City. Familar with 

office procedures. Call 399-3973 

5-28 

YOUNG WOMAN desires year round 

position in Ocean City. Some tele- 

phone and receptionist experience 

No typing Call 399-3973. 5-28 

LOCAL TEENAGE BOY desires grass 

cutting & gardening jobs. Write 

Box 371, Sentinel-Ledger. 5-21 

RELIABLE FAMILY- MAN. college 

graduate, versatile, excelent health, 

i t i r i 

Earn'Extra Money 

Delivering 

tone Books 

Men or women with cars or light trucks to deliver 

telephone books in Cape May County. Must be 18 

years old or over and have a vehicle covered by 

liability insurance. For areas of Sea Isle City, 

Woodbine, Marmora, Beesley's Point, South Sea- 

ville and surrounding areas. 

Please report starting May 25th for hire and 

route selection from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

co American Legion Post 352 

First and Pennsylvania Avenues 

Somers Point, N. J. 

Please do not phone, bring auto liability 

insurance policy. 


WINDOW CLEANING home or com- 

mercial. J & B Window Cleaning. 

34S-2351 or 345-0797. 6-5 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

Eugene W. Pashley 

AOENCV INC. 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

SHORE ROAD. MARMORA 

DIAL 399-3344- 

PAINTING, minor carpentry, repairs. 

hauling. Call 399-7928 or 399- 

7103. 5-28 

TV SERVICE 


AND IN YOUR HOME 

We GuarantM All Our Work 

ALL MAKES A MODELS 

Color, Black & White 

YOUNG'S TV 

& RECORD SHOP 


Dial 39*41091 

PAINTING, interior, exterior. Quality 

work done. Free estimates. Call 

Bill. 927-1939. 5-28 

LANDSCAPING 

by HOWARD 

Year 'Round Maintenance 

451-0108 

Auto Air 

Conditioning 

Service 


GLASS COMPANY 


399-2224 

NEED HELP getting all those lobs 

done? Carpentry, painting, altera- 

tions, etc. All work expertly done 

Call 399-3443 for free estimate, t.f. 

WINDOW 

SHADES 

STOCK and CUSTOM 

.and Custom Mads Drapes 

Installations Arranged 

FREE ESTIMATES 

DIAL 399-2802 

Four Poster Shoppe 

DRAPERIES and SHADES 


t.f. 

WHY THROW AWAY lamps and 

small appliances. Many can be 

repaired at low cost. Retired sdenco 

teacher nows how. Call 399-8392. 

5-21 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Alteration! 

expertly done and prompt service. 

Reasonable. Anytime on weekdays. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miktarian, 1410 

Central Ave., 399-6273. t.f. 

G & L ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

-New roof, old roof repaired, roof 

recoated with pure hot tar. 

AVERAGE SIZE ROOF $50 

Also siding and shingles 

CALL 886-7939 

xJ. 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass 

926 Asbury Avanuo 

Betwasn Mi and 10th 

399-2224 

xs. 

CARS SIMON IZED 

S5.95 

RAY'S MIRROR SHINE 

114 Central Aye., Ocun City 

Call for Appolntmsnt 3194313 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 


Glass 

926 Asbury Avonue 

. Betwaon 9th and 16th 

399-2224 

t.f. 

COMPLETE LAWN CARE. All types\ 

of yard work. Call 399-8568. t.f. 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Insurance Approved 

Service 


Glass 


Batmen 9th and IMh 

399-2224 

LIGHT HAULING — free estimates. 

Reasonable, call 927-4556. 5-21 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 


GLASS 


Betwaan 9th and IMh 

399-2224 

AWNING HANGING TIME is here 

^.agairi — For service call Paul 

Adams 399-2074 or Steve McElhen- 

ny 399-7917 or 1040 Wesley Ave.. 

1st floor. 6-2 

Overhsad Garage Doors 

Electric Door Operator* 

Sales • Installation • Service 

HOWMET STORM WINDOWS & 

DOORS — REPLACEMENT SASH 

— Licensed and Insured — 

CALL DON LOVE 399-2790 

LORENE'S 

Custom SLIP COVERS, 

DRAPERIES. 

Large selection of 

FABRICS including 

PERMA PRESS. 

927-6677 or 

927-3660 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

HUMANE SOCIETY of O.C. has • 

homeless animals seeking T.L.C. 

and a good home. Hours 9-11 a.m. 

and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tennessee 

Ave and Shelter Rd., 399-6111 Ext. 

43. t.f. 

TOY FRENCH POODLES, 7 weeks 

old 2 apricot (1 male. 1 female), 

1 white female. AKC registered. Cat! 

after 6 p.m. 399-2384. 6-9 

FIRETHORN FARM 

KENNELS 

CUSTOM BOARDING 

and GROOMING. 

Please call for appointment 

628-2340. 

BOATS FOR SALE 

16' LYMAN boat, good cond $150. 

Call 399-9453. t.f- 

LEMONT'S 

301 BAY AVE. Dial 399-1717 

WE HAVE 1970 

HUNTING, FISHING 

and CLAMMING 

LICENSES 

• Guns, Ammunition 

and Accessories 

o Fishing Tackle and 

Bait 

Monday thru Friday 

S a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Sunday 7 a.m. to 4 P-m. 

tion supervision. Available for inter- 

view on short notice salary open 

609-883 0738 Ed. Harris. Marie Kat- 

zenbach School, West Trenton. 5-28 

MAINLAND MOTOR CO .Inc 

510 NEW ROAD SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

TOP VALUES IN USED CARS! 

__THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL — 

'65 CHEVY Impala 

4-DOOR HARDTOP 

$ 1095 

1967 450 c.c. HONDA 

RACING BIKE 

J 895 

3—'6& Pontiacs $895 up 

3—'64 OMsmobiles $595 

3—'63 OkfanobUes _ $495 

JUST DIAL 927-1005 

PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN FOR MALE & FEMALE 

offer 8 paid holidays, paid vacation, 

medical and life insurance and 

automatic increases. 

Please apply in person. 

Buffalo Molded Plastics, Inc. 

MAYS LANDING ROAD and ROUTE 9 

SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

bOATS FOR SALE 

17' SPORTCRAFT HULL, built In 

gas tank, full cover, excellent 

cond. $850. See Captain Jack at 

Pleasure Marlnai 7th and Bay. 5-21 

SHELL HYDRO. 10 HP Mercury 

$100. Cail 399-7664. 5-21 

15' RUNABOUT with '64 40 H.P. 

Evjnrudo. Fully equippod. Many 

extras $425. Call 399-6025 after 5 

p.m. • *•*- 

ANY TYPE SLIP up to ninety-feet, 

central location, plenty parking, 

only one bridge to ocean, first 

time offered, low rent. Call now. 

398-0550. &2 

FOR SALE — Small Boston Whaler 

with 35 HP electric Chrysler. 27 

Mariana La., O.C 399-814B.. 5-21 

18' LARSON Fiberglass cabin cruis- 

er head, top, curtains, extra 

prop, tanies. 75 HP Johnson, Cox 

trailer $1350. 609-737-2955 eve 

nlngs, 5 Rovero Place weekends. 6-2 

14' GLASPAR. Needs seats but very 

sound. '68 CtirysJor 55 h.p. used 

less 100 hours. $595 complete, Sec 

Mr. Dilks, Clayton Marina, 34th 

St. bridge. Calf 399-7971. 6-2 

6-2 

FOR SALE 

ANNARELU'S BICYCLES. Rollfaat, 

Dunelt, Raleich. Bought, sold 

rented, traded Full line of acces- 

sories. Service and parts for all 

bikes. 399-2236, 1014 Asbury Ave.. 

Ocean City Rentals 50c per hour. 

if. 

15'xl3' BLUE RUG and padding, 

good cond. $50; 21" console TV. 

blonde $50; kitchen tablo and 5 

chairs $25. Call 399-9453. t.f. ' 

STRIPPED FURNITURE FOR SALE. 

Blx Furniture Stripping Service. 

25 White Horse Pike, Egg Harbor. 

Call 965-3409. Open on Sundays. 

. • t.f:. 

DOUBLE BED complete. Crex rugs, 

end and , coffee tables, ironing 

boards, golf cart, playpen, traverse 

rods, odds and ends. Weekends. ' 

only. 4460 Asbury Ave. 5-21 

MARINE 

ELECTRONIC 


RADIO-TELEPHONES. 

DEPTH METERS 

DIRECTION FINDERS 

ANTENNA'S 

BOAT WIRING 

REPAIRS - TUNEUPS 

Firtt Claw FCC Licensed 

Johnson's Marine 

Electronics 

804 Bay Ocean City 

Phone 399-2221 

First Anniversary 

in Ocean City 

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE 

DEALER IN CAPE MAY AND 

ATLANTIC COUNTIES FOR 

LOWREY - THOMAS 

ORGANS 

STORY & CLARK 

LOWREY PIANOS 

SPECIAL SAVINGS 

ON ALL 

ORGANS & PIANOS 

RYNER'S 

Musicraft Shoppe 

ESTABLISHED 1336 



398-0400 

Dally 10-5 • Friday 104 

Other Hours by Appointment 

TWO BOAT SLIPS for rent, 32nd and 

Bay, 30 ft. maximum, protected 

lagoon, electric and water. Call 609- 

HA 9-8679. ' 5-21 

SAILBOATS new and used 8'-20\ 

• Sunflsh types from $300, Annap- 

olis sailboats, Amfllte 14—Scorpion, 

Catarmarans GP14. Sailboat rental 

and sales, Somers Point, N. J., ono 

mile west of traffic circle. Rt. 559 

Mays Landing Rd. ' 6-30 

BLUE WATER 

MARINA 

PHE-OWNED BOATS 

16 Ft. 19*2 Chris Craft, 

T/S 115's 4, $12. Call 398- 

1 * 7 2 5 2 1 ^ 

GREATLY REDUCED ITEMS left from 

last week. Chairs, clocks, pic- 

tures, bicycle and auto wheels, rec- 

ord player. TV. griUe. boats, (amps. 

Friday ami Saturday, 718 Battersea 

TO, ^21 

4500 MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN. 37 

full size keys, 16 chord buttons, ' 

B counter base tabs, foot pedal, vol- 

ume control. 641-4880. 5-21 

ENCLOSED PORCH SALE — 20" 

, gas range $10; space heater $15; 

TV $10; wringer type washer $5; 

clothing and household Items. Thur. 

Fr)..-Sat., 1033 Bay Ave. 5-21 

GE ELECTRIC ROASTER with cab- 

- inot and timer $25; 7 ft alumi- 

num railing for steps $15; 48x49 

mirror $15. Call 399-2984 or 399- 

6289. 5-21 

MOVING — Glassware, dishes, 

lamps, small white metal cabinet, 

large roaster and- pots and pans, 

books, cotton material remnants, 

small hanging wall shelves. 4 foot 

wood step ladder, garden tools and 

shop tools, work bench 2 wood 

platforms. 38 in. x 22 In. wide x 

14 in. high; misc. household items. 

1950 West Ave. 399-2623. 5-21 

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. 

GE dryer. 8 oak chairs, straight 

back, some with cane seats 2 oak 

rockers, sets of 3 oak chairs, odds 

and ends. Call 399-1558. 5-28 

SIX ALUMINUM Storm sash, two 

27% x 37'/i. four 36 x 38'/.. Call 

t 399-6241. , . 5-21 

859 BRIGHTON — 2 burner electric 

hot plate, GE steam iron, table 

lamps, single bedspread and 2 pair 

matching drapes, full size yellow 

bedspread full size pink bedspread, 

floral rose pattern, misc. small 

items, reasonably priced 399-2796. 

521 

MAPLE TABLE and 4 chairs; 2 re- 

frigerators, one electric like new, 

one gas 1224 Asbury Ave. 399-6427. 

521 

DOUBLE BED — Simmons box 

spring and mattress, metal frame 

and headboard. Slightly used, com- 

plete $40. Call 399-6321. 5-21 

DELUXE WHIRLPOOL wringer type 

washer, brand new, never been 

used. Call 399-2786, 1228 Ocean 

Av«. ' 5-21 

LOTS FOR SALE 

THE CHOICEST BUILDING LOT you 

wouldn't believe till you see itl 

6O'xll5', all utilities In. With an un- 

restricted 2-mlle view across the 

bay. Rousher Realtors 935 Ocean 

Ave. 5-21 

134 ACRES of meadowland on the 

Great Egg Harbor River. Good for 

duck hunting, trapping, and fish- 

ing. Only $150 per acre. Just off 

Rt 50 in Estelle Manor Township- 

Call today for more information. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor^.330 Atlantic 

Ave. 399-3889. Closed Wednesdays. 

SOUTHWEST CORNER 33rd & Ha- 

van Ave. Graded. 50"xlI5', zoned 

commercial & residential $9500. 

Call 1-215-743-3147. 6-2 

CAPE MAY BEACH. Townbank. N.J. 

Wooded corner tot 100" x 110*. one 

block from bay. Ideal for summer . 

cottage. $1500. Call 927-7621. 6-9 

BUS. OPPORTUNITY 

YOU CAN CRY TOOI All the way 

to the bonk! 'cause those money 

bags get heavy! Delicatessen plus 

2nd rented store Main Street ad- 

dress! stocked and equipped! Heat- 

ed and air conditioned! No phone 

Information, Rousher Realtors, 935 

Ocean Ave. 5-21 

BE IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS for 

only $250. Portable stainless steel 

hot dog stand with umbrella ready 

to operate. Call 399-0066. 5-21 

WJSHAM 

Rfol Estate 

Raanors 

NEAR BOARDWALK AND MUSIC 

' PIER — 3 complete units. 

OU Hot water ««4tf. Completely 

fumlshad, $25,790. 

0E3IRABLE CORNER — Gardens 

area — Duplex, new listing 

$23,900. 

TWO LOVELY COTTAGES plus 

40 X 130 lot Live in one, keep 

tha other for extra income. Will 

MN separately. Prtoed to sell. 

WELL ESTABLISHED QUEST 

MOUSE WITH APT3. Fine In- 

come. Completely furnished and 

njjjdy for 1970 aaMon.yOwnars 

SMALL 3 «EPK0OM BUNGA- 

LOW — yard, enex com- 

pletely AirftMMd «4,00O. 

fit Awe. 

OCEAN CITY Total Electric Cape 

Cod. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath South 

end. .Many extras. See. to appreci- 

ate $241500. Call 399-8718: t.f. 

TWO FAMILY near tho beach First 

and second floor are 2 complete 

3 bedroom, apartments. Plus third 

floor additional sleeping quarters 

and bath. Furnished $26,000 Hllle- 

gass Real Estate. 14 Atlantic Ave. 

- - t.f. 

ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM Cot 

tafle, nicely furnished, - corner 

property, close to beach. $17,900. 

Liberal financing to qualified buyer. 

Coastal Realty, Realtors, 4800 As- 

bury Ave., 399-0784. Open 7 dayo 

a week. , • t.7. 

JUST LISTED — Cottago near 

beach and boardwalk. Ground 

floor: 1 bedroom, 1V2 baths, 

utility room and large storage 

area. 1st floor: 2 sunporchos. 

living room with woodburnlng 

fireplace dining room and big 

kitchen. 2nd floor; 4 bedrooms 

and lVJ baths . . . with an- 

other bedroom on the top floor. 

There's a garage as well as a 

small garden In the back. Just 

the vacation house for you. Rent- 

ed- 2nd half. Furnished, the 

price is $28,500. 

GARDENS — Ideal year-round 

home for your family . . 

large or small. 1st floor: 2 bed-, 

rooms, tile bath, living roomS 

dining room, oversized kitchen 

with breakfast nook 2nd floor 

2 bedrooms, tile bath, large rec- 

reation room and sun deck. 

There's also a 1-car attached 

garage and a sprinkler system. 

Convenient location, easy main- 

tenance, excellent condition, 

good price. Inspection by ap- 

pciritment only. 

BUILDING SITES, looking for'the 

right spot for that new house? 

A fow very desirable Gardens 

lots are available. They come in 

several different sizes and 

shapes . . . even a couple on 

the beachfront. Call today and 

let us help you find the one 

that's best for you. Priced $15.- 

000. to $25.O00: • 

REALTORS 


399-3800 

n A 0 FR ANKUN . 

WILLIAMS 

REAL CSTATE- ' 

SAVE THE RENT 

YOU CAN STILL HAVE 

SUMMER OCCUPANCY 

IN A LOVELY LITTLE 

TWO STORY HOME. 

THE LOCATION IS PER- 

FECT AND THE PRICE 

IS ONLY $15,000. 

SUBTRACT THE RENT 

AND HAVE A LOOKI 

1330 Bay Avenue 

399-5711 

147 ASBURY AVE. Bus. prop. 

store, 3 B.R. apt.; htd.. 2 nar. 

Is lot. well financed, BARGAIN. 

33 ASBURY RD. 3 (am. one htd. 

good income, 2 gar., Ig. lot. part 

furn. ' • 

9 E. DUNDEE RD., Rancher 3 

B.R, I 1 /, tile baths, etc., gar. 

htd.' furn. 

519 W SURF RD., Eng. Tudor, 

exc. cond, LR, DR Music Rrri, 

Kitchen Utl Rm. 1 car att. gar. 

2nd fl. 4 BR's, 2 mod tile Baths. 

Gas fired hot wat.' basebd heat, 

attractive landsc. 

Robert J. Campbell 

REALTOR 

833 Wesley Avenue 

399-5233 

FOR SALE BY TRUSTEE, 11.67 acres 

with garage 24 x 30. Situate off 

Indian Trail Rd., Middle Township. 

County of Cspe May. Lot 46. block 

167. Submit offer in writing by June 

1st. 1970 to Robert H. Weber. 

Trustee Austin T. Hill, Inc., 134 N. 

Pearl St., Bridgeton, N. J. 5-21 

STORE WITH 4 bedroom home. 

Suitable for luncheonette $13,500. 

Located Route 9 Marmora. Call 

399-3841. tf: 

SOMERS OINT — Motel, 14 units, 

ready to go. financing available, 

good Income. Call 1-215-644O267 

or write J. E. Patterson, Berwyn. 

P»- 5-21 

GRACE 

—• REALTY — 

REALTORS 

18»h St. & Aabury Ave. 

FOR RED CARPET 

TREATMENT 

ONE OF THE BEST. Food busi- 

nesses m the area. Potential 

unlimited. See us far informa- 

tion. 

RANCHER— with 1-car garage, 

lot 50x100. 3 bedrooms? 1>/S 

baths, oil hot water heat. Par- 

tially furnished, $28,500. 

TWO FAMILY, comer property, 

with 2 car garage, first floor, 

3 bedrooms 2 baths, large apt. 

Second floor. 2 bedrooms, 1 

bath. Both floors heated by oil 

hot ajr heat. Ideal year round 

location. 

ONE BLOCK TO BEACH, 2 fam- 

ily dwelling with 3 bedroom 

apartment on each floor. Rents 

will go to the buyer. Reasonably 

priced at $27,500, furnished. 

LAGOON FRONT Deluxe 4 bed- 

room split level. All electric 

modern kitchen, newly furnished 

Over 100' of water frontage. 

Lots of boat slip space. Beauti- 

ful location. If you are a boats- 

man see this property. 

INVESTORS — 4 rental apart- 

ments on the beachfront — 1 

of its kind. All apartments with 

3 bedrooms, living room and 

kitchen. Property in very good 

condition. Liberal financing 

available. Information upon re- 

quest. 

BAYFRONT LESS THAN $50,000. 

Don't hesitate to inspect an 

ultra modern four bedroom home 

built (ust five years ago. Above 

an oversized two car garage, 

you'll find a largo family room 

and deck porch. Tho lot size is 

55x100 and there is plenty of 

additional room for docks and 

boat slips. 

LAGOON FRONT HOME, almost 

new and well taken care of. 

This carefree residence contains 

4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a fam- 

ily room with fireplace leading 

to a patio and overlooking the 

water. Offered furnished or un- 

furnished. Call now, it won't 

last long. 

TRY TO FIND V delightful home 

in tho Gardens under $30,000 

— We have one. Sun filled, 

corner home with 3 bedrooms, 

\Vi baths and a garage. Asking 

$25,500. see by appointment. 

WOODS 

Agency 


398-0200 

OUTSTANDING VALUE, attractive 

home in Gardens. Laving room 

with fireplace, dining room, kit- 

chen, 3 large bedrooms, l'/i 

baths, oil heat, garage. Includes 

wall to wall carpets, drapes, 

washer and dishwasher, $34,500. 

HAGER REALTORS 

421 Batterua Road 




399-1637 

YOU CAN MOVE INTO THIS 

lovely Cape Cod Home in 

June. 3 BRs, LR, OR. elec. kit.. 

Tile Bath. Util. Rm. j a loused 

Porch. 2-car garage. Baseboard 

Heat 

SPLIT LEVEL 3 BR Home, base- 

•• board Heat, PLUS 1 BR rental 

apt. 

BEAUTIFUL RECREATION ROOM 

recently added to this year- 

round home. Plenty °? bedrooms, 

1 Bath, 2 Powder Rooms, Dining 

Rm, Fireplace, Garage. 

FIRST CLASS and we mean it. W» 

have been hpnored to list a very 

lovely guest house with panelled 

owner's apartment, done In good 

taste and an extra spacious 3 bed- 

room apartment which Is presently 

rented. Oil hot water heat, all main- 

tenance is up to date. If you are 

looking for a nice income property, 

then don't pass this one up. Coast- 

al Realty. Realtors, 330 Atlantic 

Ave.. 399-3869. Closed Wednesdays. 

t.f. 

EXTRA LARGE STORE — Good for 

most any business, plus a new 

spacious apartment above. Apart- 

ment has 3 bedrooms, living room, 

dining room, family kitchen, 2 

baths, and utility room. Store is 

presently equipped for super mar- 

ket. Owner will remove equipment 

and reduce price if necessary. Lo- 

cated in a nice-business section In 

Pleasantvillo Coastal Realty, Real- 

tors, 330 Atlantic Ave.. 399-3889. 

Closed Wednesdays. . tf 

"A DREAM OF A KITCHEN" in 

this Cape Cod Home. Electric 

Baseboard Heat. Expandable 2nd 

floor. Sundeck. l>/2 baths. $25.- 

500. 

OLDER HOME ON LAGOON $16.- 

000. Has rental apt: No tele- 

phono information. 

EXCEPTIONAL All-Electric home. 

28th St. 3 BRs, 2 Tile Baths. 

Lovely Kitchen, LR. DR. Porch 

on 1st fi. 2nd fl. can be sep- 

arate apt. or 4tfi BR & Rec. rm. 



399-1637 

BAY-FRONT DUPLEX—Oil heat fur- 

nished, plus 3 extra Bayfrpnt' lots. 

Price $65,000 firm. One of our best 

buys. Call today. Coastal Realty, 

Realtors. '330 Atlantic Ave.. 399- 

3889. Closed Wednesdays. tf 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Ideal Location for 

Professional Offices 

or Motel Site. 

Large part Stone Home 

and 3-Car Garage. 

Can ba private horn* or an 

Investment. Approximately 

SUM o Mason. Jim* to Sapt. 

Oil heat, automatic washer 

and dryer, dish washer, 

2 fireplaces. 

I baths, 2 powder rooms,, 

11 bedrooms, largo 

efficiency apartment 

partly furnished. 

Entire Lot 100 x 120. 

Very largo parking area. 

Only home of Us kind 

In Ocean City 

$55,000. 

PRIVATE OWNER 

Call for appointment 

399-2232. 

920 Wesley Avenue 

Best Location In Town 

JUST LISTED — Act quickly. Two 

family heated opts., central loca- 

tion. 2 bedrooms etc. each. One 

apt rented yearly. Good income. 

Only $18,000 furnished. Dittrlch 

Inc., Realtors, 8th and Wesley Ave. 

5^8 

IF ITS REAL ESTATE SEE 

J. W, MORRISON 

REALTOR 

ATTENTION VALUE SEEKERS. 

Older duplex across from City 

Park and close to everything. 

Three bedroom home plus a first 

floor 2 bedroom apt. Hot water 

heat throughout. Can be pur- 

chased now for $18,500. 

CHOICE LOCATION and conven- 

ience for the home owner who 

wishes to be near boardwalk, 

shops, churches and schools. 

Four bedrooms and 2 baths, 

large living room with fireplace, 

garage. Only $34,500. Furnish- 

ings of the bast quality Includ- 

ed. 

DISTINGUISHED GUEST HOME 

on Wesley Ave near 8th 

Street. 14 bedrooms, plus a sep- 

arate 2 bedroom heated cottase 

All for only $35.000.. Owner will 


JUST LISTED — a winning com- 

bination of professional offices 

and living facilities. A center city 

brick Colonial 4 bedroom and 2 

%taVu A beautiful plnrrt tn Hiva- 

profitabry now. 

HOWS THIS FOR VALUE? Wes- 

ley Ave. Guest Home with 2 

apts. and an efficiency plus 6 

bedrooms. HW heat throughout. 

Only $16,000 furnished. Low- 

down payment to qualified buy- 

er. 

NORTHFIELD near Golf Club. 

Custom built rancher, like 

new. only 10 -yrs^dd.- I8'x3fy— 

swimming pool Central air con- 

ditioning. 3 bedrooms. Hi tile 

bath*. 2 car nr. On 1/3 acre 

with lawn sprinklers. Outstand- 

ing value at $37,800. Owner will 


ATTENTION INVESTORS — 3 

apts phis adjoining 4O" buHd- 

Ing lot. 'A block to teach and 

boardwalk. A food buy at $41.- 

000, 

•MANY OTNtIM* 

1 Real Mat* 

J.W. MORRISON 

fth St. A OCMWI Ave. 

WMS11 

Approaching 

Fiftv Years Service 


Real Estate Services 

EAL 

FRENCH 

REAL ESTATE 

• CORNER • 

by Bob French 

Don Swan 

REALTORS 

ACT TODAY — DONT DCLAV 

This Corntr of Real Estate la yours 92 Waaka of th» Year. In 

Sailing or Ranting—call—Us-first. 

USTINOS OF THE WEEK 

GARDENS LOCATION close to 

beach. Gas hot air heat, 4 bed- 

room*. l'A baths, excsllent con- 

dition, nice yard, fully furnished. 

Only $23,500. 

JUST LISTED. Dutch Colonial. 


(fireplace), dining room, kitchen. 

breakfast room first floor. Sec- 

—ontf-floor— 3—bedroomsr-tiathT—1~ 

oar detached garage. Unfurnish- 

ed. $22,500. Offers considered. 

NEWEST LISTING—Ranch style. 

Gordons location, living room 

dining room combination, mod- 

am kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic 

Ilia bath, gas hot air heat, un- 

furnished. 428.000. 

TWO FAMILY _ each apt. con- 

tains living room, dining area, 

modern kitchen 2 bedrooms, tile 

bath, electric heat fully furn- 

ished. First floor rented yearly 

THREE FAMILY _ gas heated. 

First floor contains 2 on* bod- 

Mm apartments r«ot»d yesrly. 

Second floor has a living room. 

dining room, kitchen, family 

room, two bedrooms and bath. 

Listed at $28,000. 

LAQOONFRONT — Savaral now 

listings Just racoivod. 17th St.. 

Arkansas and Rivfara sections. 

BAVFRONT — If you want tha 

finest along our bay with un- 

•xcelled view and opannass 

plaaia call us today. Wa hava 

two wonderful listings which w* 

would Ilka to show you. 

COMPLETE PHOTO LISTINOS ami BROCHURES OP 

ALL LISTED PROPERTIES DISPLAYED IN 

SEPARATE ROOM - STOP IN «kJ IROWSB 

WE ARE NUMBER ONE AT %S£ £22 m 

OPEN DAILY M - WNDAvTl 

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME 

near* Ocean on Park Place 

Oil hot'water heated. Large liy- 

inz room with, fireplace, dining 

room, qiodern kitchen, powder 

foom \0ith stall shower Second 

floor, 4 large bderooms ' and 

bath. This* unusual house has a 

dry spacious basement with 

laundry and two large rooms 

for ramify room and workshop. 

etc. Partly furnished, detached 

? cor garage $28,000 

HILLEGASS 

REAL ESTATE 

l4 Atlantic Avenue 

THREE FAMILY Gardens near wide 

beach. Furnished. Two 3-bedroom 

apartments and one 2-bedroom apt. 

Off street parking J26.000. Hlllegass 

Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave t.f 

F. R. BRIDEGAM 

REALTOR 

3346 Aabury Avenue 

Ocaan City, N. J. 

399-0953 

Evenings or Sundays 399-2668 

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME in Gar- 

dens. Three bedrooms, •', 

baths, garage »nacious it... 

priced to sell at $35,000 firm 

SOUTH END TWO FAMILY 

Modern 2 bedroom apartments 

dose to beach, masonry con- 

struction,, large 2 car garage. 

$24,500. 

BEAUTIFUL modem duplex in se- 

cluded section of Somers 

F"olnt. Electric kitchen and heat. 

Live in on© and rent the other. 

Splendid income. Only $29,500. 

SALES Listings wanted—Buyers 

waiting for fast-fast action 

List now with Bridegam. 

FOUR APARTMENTS furnished, oil 

• rented for season $25,000, buyer 

gets rentals: three family-second ft 

4 bedrc-oms, gas heat. 2 batiks. 2 

J;jpts 1st floor.with 2 bedrooms flfi 

/d6ublc garage, buyer gets rema 

$17.000. - .MacPherson RE Broker) 

13th and West Ave . 

DUPLEX — First floor three ^ 

rooms.. Second-floor 2 bedrooms 

Lot 40x100, near. 35th St. beach, 

excellent location on Central Awe 

$30,000. Ocean City Realty Co., 34th 

and Asbury Ave.. 399-3403 5-2,1 

UPPER TOWNSHIP, north of Quaker 

meeting house. 1 acre Nicholas 

Corson Homestead. 4 bedrooms. 2 

baths. Cedar kitchen.' 2 fireplaces, 

dining room, 2 living rooms, 3 car 

garage. Low taxes $27,600 furn- 

ished with antiques. Can be-bought 

separately. 240 Shore Rd., Seaville 

5-21 

REAL ESTATE—RENT 

SUMMER RENTALS, week, month, 

or season .and winter 9 month 

rentals. Very good location Near 

high school. Call 399-2960. t.f. 

FOUR APARTMENTS, all furnished 

and ready for this season. Has 

off street parking, new siding,'over- 

»lze garage. Only $24,900. Why not 

inspect It now. Coastal Realty. 

Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave.. 399-3689 

Closed Wednesdays tf 

MARR 

AGENCY 

REALTOR 

2121 Aibury Avenue 

399-7036 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY—Each 

apartment with living room, 

all electric kitchen and dining 

area, 2_ bedrooms, full ceramic 

tile bath. First floor heated and 

insulated. Approximate summer 

income $3400. 

SINGLE FAMILY Year Round. 

Large living room, separate 

dining area, modern built in kit- 

chen, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 ceramic 

tile baths, located close to ex- 

cellent beach. 

LOVELY SINGLE — Located on 

Choice Central Ave lot. Very 

large living roam with Cathedral 

ceiling and fireplace, separate 

large dining room, modem kit- 

3hen and laundry room, 2 bed- 

rooms. IVJ baths. 2 car garage. 

' RENTAL LISTINGS WANTED 

FOR JULY & AUGUST 

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, nice lo- 

cation, excellent condition, panelled 

throughout Both units heated. $23,- 

900 furnished, Hlllegass' Real Es- 

tate, 14 Atlantic Ave. t.f. 

GARDENS AREA — 234 Battersoa 

Rd., fine commercial location. 

Doctor, lawyer etc 4 nice rooms 

and bath. Your inspection invited. 

Edmund L. Wisharm Realtor, BIO 

Ocean Ave., 399-0900 t.f. 

MODERN DUPLEX for rent. 4 and 

6 bedroom cottage for rent. Hurry 

on these. See Edmund L Wisham, 

Realtor. 3990900 810 Ocean Awe 

. t.f. 

MODERN AND CHEERFUL Room for 

office or clubs. 1000 sq. ft. space. 

Centrally located Reasonable Call 

399-1125. tt.f. 

STORE with 4 bedroom home. Suit- 

able for luncheonette $13,500. Lo- 

cated Route 9. Marmora. Call 399- 

3B41. . \ tf. 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE al 

Ocean City Express Co.. Inc 648 

Bay Ave. Call 399-0605. t.f. 

STORAGE SPACE for furniture, high 

and dry Reasonable. Call 399- 

"25. - tf. 

YEARLY RENTALS 

SECOND FLOOR APT., partially fur, 

nished $150 per month. Two bed- 

rooms. Hoat & hot water included. 

Call 399-3593. 5-21 

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 

1400 Bay Ave. Adults only. Can 

be seen after 5 p.m. or weekends. 

5-21 

SUMMER RENTALS 

CLOSE TO BEACH and boardwalk. 

Roomy second floor apt., three 

bedrooms, bath, porch, garage. For 

adult fajniiy Sorry no pets. Reason- 

able. Season, half season, month. 

1431 Central Ave. 5-21 

LARGE APARTMENT, second floor 

6 rooms and modern bath. Nicely 

furnished. 2 porches, 2 private en- 

trances 3 bedrooms all twin beds 

Parking in rear. Limit 6 people. No 

pets. Apply 230 Ocean Ave. 5-21 

BEAUTIFUL MOTEL TYPE — effici- 

ency apt. Spacious porch, panor- 

amic view of bay. private entrance, 

free parking, attractive comer loca- 

tion. Season or half season. Tele- 

phone 399-3088 or 927-1146. 6-9 

2 BEDROOM APTS. sleeps 4 or 5. 

Modern, half block to beach and 

boardwalk. 399-1316. 5-2 B 

8B5 5th STREET. Beach block. Mod- 

ern 3 bedroom apartments. Off 

street parking available. Weeks, 

month, season. 399-O785. 6-2 

FIRST FLOOR 2 bedroom apt., liv- 

ing room, dining room, kitchen 

and bath. Sleeps 5. No pets. Sea- 

son $950. Call 399-1098. 5-27 

BOTH ON SOUTH END 

BUY NOW and receive summer 

rents. 3 bedroom furnished 

home $14,000. 

COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED corner 

hotel, ready to operate with 

heated owner's apartment Ex- 

cellent Income $35,000. 

Goss Realty 

REAL ESTATE BROKER 

3258 Asbury Avenue -s 

399-2098 

FOR A GRAND VIEW, comfortable 

and convenient, on the beach - 

2 bedrooms, sleeps 6! Parking, pool. 

Rousher Real Estate. 935 Ocean 

Ave. t.f 

DESIRABLE FIRST FLOOR conven- 

ient corner cheerful apartment, 

close to beach. Apply 502 lltti St. 

Second floor 5-21 

HOUSE — Five bedrooms. 2 baths. 

furnished. Available for season. 

$1500. Close to beach Has guest 

house license too Call 609-561-3589 

6-2 

THREE BEDROOM APT., sleeps 9. 

close 'to center town, close tc 

beach. Available- -Juno and July. 

Call 322J6«r 6-5 

J Call : 

\E0g7i 

RANCHER almost new, 3 bedrooms, 

large living room kitchen with 

dining area, tile bath comer loca- 

tion. Mostly furnished 1 $22,000. No 

phone information. Hlllegass Real 

Estate. 14 Atlantic Ave. t.f. 

"Hobby Horse 

Corner" 

CAPE COD — Living room, kit- 

chen, dining area, 2 bedrooms. 

both. Second floor floored and 

studded. 

MAKE OFFfR — 9 bedroom 

guest house with owners apt. 

plus 2 bedroom rear cottage. 

Financing can be arranged. 

DUPLEX — both units living 

~. room, dining room, kitchen, 3 

bedrooms, bath plus 2 car gar- 

age with 2 bedroom heated apt. 

$34,000. 

For Further Information Call 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH 

JR. 

RDAL BSTATBMNSURANCE 

•M OCEAN AV«. 

DIAL 399-0635 

'RENT — Cottage 3nd 3. bed 

apt. lovely and clean. Ava.table 

by weekly, monthly or the season. 

Will be on premises on weekend. 

9 Marine PI. OC .5-21 

MOORLYN EFFICIENCY apartments 

One room apts. near boardwalk & 

music pier. Quiet setting. Adults 

Sleep 14 $450 up season. Apply 

706 Moorlyn Terrace weekends or 

Phila. HO 4-5666. 6-9 

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME. Living 

room, dining and breakfast room, 

large porch, coloc TV on cable, dish 

washer .parking, one block to fine 

beach. July bi weekly $450. month 

$900. 50 percent discount on June 

rentals. 831 2nd St. 5-28 

SEASON — 2nd floor apts . accom- 

modate 4. clean quiet porch. 

TV. $750 and $850 Prefer older 

adults Cottage June 13-July 11 

$190 418 Ocean Aue 399-1864 

6-5 

COTTAGE sleeps 4, close to beach 

$85 weekly; brand new one bed- 

room apt. $100 weekly Goss Real- 

ty. RE Broker. 3258 Asbury Ave . 

399-2098. • F 6-19 

SEVERAL very nice three bedroom 

cottage and apts. Monthly $600. 

weekly $150 Goss Realty. RE Brok- 

er. 3258 Asbury Ave. 399-2098. 

F 6-19 

FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR APTS.. 

clean and nicely furnished, near 

beach and boardwalk. Parking, week- 

ly reasonable. Also rooms. JJJ5 

"Central Ave Call 399-3710. 6-9 

ROOMS 

SPLIT LEVEL—2 years old. 3 bed- 

rooms plus family room. Price 

$21,500. Located in a very nice 

section of Somers Point. Available 

immediately. Coastal Realty, Real- 

ton. 330 Atlantic Ave.. 399-3889. 

Closed Wednesdays. tf 

OWNER RETIRING — 6 bedroom. 

2% oath heated home plus rear 

cottage. Has guest house license. 

Owrxr t»k« back mortgage GOJJ 

Realty. R.E. Broker. 3258 Asburv 

A 3992096 

SPECIAL RATES for adults and work 

Ing persons. $20 a week up dou- 

ble occupancy $30 a weeJi up. 

single occupancy. Oceanic Hotel. 

!lth and V.'csloy. 3S9-1310. Open 

June 15th to Sept. 15th. t.f 

NICE BEDROOM with private bath 

in quiet location convenient to 

everything Mature person only. Call 

399-5564. 5-28 

ey. E 

Ave.. 399-2096. 

F 6-19 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. 

ono I860 sq. ft. one 2100 

•a- ft Centrally located. 

INCOME PRODUCER 4 tenants, 

centrally located *36,30O. 

•UIUHNQ •ZftVICE AND 

ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE 

CharU* H. Curtii, Sr. 

RMltor 

MEMBER MULTIPLE USTINB 

m CINTUl AVDiUI 

PHONBMMMI 


PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE OF REGISTRY 

AND ELECTION 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

In conformity with the provisions 

of Title 19, Revised Statutes and 

the amervdmenrts and supplements 

thereto: 

NOTICE is hereby given that 

under the permanent registration 

Law now in effect all pecsons ex- 

cept those -in ttve military service 

and ' entitled, to 'receive absentee 

ballots, must be permanently reg- 

istered at least forty "days prior to . 

tho date of tho primary or general 

election at which they desire to 

vote. Such persons as are not al- 

ready ' permanently registered, may 

register or transfer with their Muni- 

cipal Clerk or with Hie County 

Board of Elections at Cape May 

Court House Now Jersey. 

THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd. 1970 

LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION BE- 

FORE THE PRIMARY ELECTION 

MUNICIPAL CLERKS OFFICE, CITY 

HALL, open Monday through Fri- 

day from 9:00 A. M until 4:30 

P. M. 

NOTICE is hereby given that the 

District Boards of Registry and Elec- 

tion in and for the City of Ocean 

City will meet in the places here- 

inafter designated on 

TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1970 

between the hours of 7 a.m. and 

8 p.m. (prevailing time) for the 

purpose of conducting" a Primary 

Election for the nominations of 

Candidates for: 

1 UNITED STATES SENATOR 

1 MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF 

REPRESENTATIVES 

1 MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF 

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 

and for the election of Members 

of the Republican and . Democratic 

County Committees. 

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th. 1970 

is the LAST.DAY FOR REGISTRA- 

TION BEFORE THE GENERAL ELEC- 

TION. 

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that 

the said District Board of Election 

will sit between the hours of seven 

o'clock in the morning .and eight 

o'clock in the evening on 

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd, 1970 

for the purpose of conducting a 

GENERAL ELECTION 

for the election, of candidates to 

fill the following offices: 

1 UNITED STATES SENATOR 

1 MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF 


1 MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF 

CHOSEN -FREEHOLDERS 

POLLING PLACES 

FIRST WARD 

First District — 106 Atlantic Ave- 

nue — BeMaris office (District 

South side of Battecjea Road to 

North ttfp of Secetg, Street). 

Second. District — 22&,jvesley Ave- 

nue — Garden MOGgts (District 

South side of Secbrrfl Street to 

the north side of-'fourth Street) 

Third District — 20* Fourth Street 

Project Recreatl*. Center (Ms- 

~ th side Of Fourth Street 

rth sidirjaV Sixth Street). 

let — Ml Eighth Street 

A. /JJttrich's Office, 

south pjue of Seventh 

to the-tNortn side of 

Fifth~:Oi*irict — 7J3 Battersea Road 

—Box Beauty Sbbp (District Long- 

port Bridge to -the North side of 

Battersea Road- 

Sixth District — Youth Center At- 

lantic Avenue between Fifth and 

Sixth Streets (District South side 

of Sixth Street to the North side 

of Seventh Street). 

SECOND WABO 

First District — Chatterbox Restaur- 

ant — 504 Ninth Street (District 

South side of Eighth Street to the 

North side of Tenth Street). . 

Second District — Palmers Garage 

—1119 Asbury Avenue (District 

South side of Tenth Street to 

• the North side of Thirteenth 

Street). 

Third District — American Legion 

Home. 14th and Haven Avenue 

(District South side of Thirteenth 

Street to the North side of Twen- 

tieth Street east of Bay Avenue 

ta the Ocean. 

Fourth District — Movers Garage 

34th and West Avenue' District 

south side of Twentieth Street to 

the North side of Thirty-Fourth 

Street) 

Fifth District — V.F.W. Home. 1501 

Bay Avenue (District South, side 

of Thirteenth Street to the North 

side of Twentieth Street from west 

side of Bay Avenue to the Bay). 

Sixth District — Coastal Realty Of- 

fice 4800 Asbury Avenue (District 

South side of Thirty-Fourth Street 

to the end of the island. 

Ruth G. Nickerson 

City Clerk 

5-21—2t—p.f S76.32 

NOTICE 

TAKE NOTICE that Hartine's Inc. 

trading as Tuckahoe Inn has ap- 

plied to the Township Clerk of Town- 

ship of Upper for Plenary Con- 

sumption license for premises sit- 

uated at Rt. 9 and Bridge. Bees- 

ley's Point. 

Peter P. Harp, 529 N. Shore Rd.. 

Beesley's Point. Christine M. Harp. 

119 Harbor Rd.. Beesley's Point. 

Objections if any should be made 

in writing to Allen Bergh. of Up- 

per Township. Tuckahoe. 

Hartino's Incorporated 

Tuckahoe Inn, Beesley's Point 

5-14—2t—p.f. $10.08 

a* 

09 

3* 

0 

XT 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE 

Take notice that William H. Me- 

Intyre trading as The Sandbar has 

applied to Upper Township Com- 

missioners of Upper Township for..a 

Plenary Retail Consumption license 

for prerr ics situated at Roosevelt 

Blvd., North. Marmora. N. J. 

Objections, f any, should be maoa 

immediately in writing to Allan 

Bergh. Mun cipal Clerk, of Upper 

Township, Tuckahoe. N. J. 

WILLIAM H. MclNTYRE 

Trading as The Sandbar 

2023 Glenwood Dr.. 


5-21—2t—pf $9.60 

NOTICE ' ' 

TAKE NOTICE that Coney's. Inc. 

trading as Coney's Bar and Liquor 

Store has applied to Township Com- 

missioners of Upper Township for 

a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- 

cense for premises situated at 

Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora. N. J.. 

Valeria C. Hood. Marmora, N. J.. 

Robert S Hood, Marmora, N. J. 

Objections, if any, should be 

made immediately in writing to: 

Allen Bergh, cf Upper Township. 

Tuckahoe. N. J. 

Valeria W. Coney 

President of Coney's Inc. 

Marmora, N. J. 

.f. p.f. $10.56 . " 

Call No. 473 Charter No. 14145 National Bank Region No. 2 

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION. INCLUDING DOMESTIC SUB- 

SIDIARIES. OF THE CAPE MAY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF OCEAN 

CITY IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- 

NESS ON APRIL 30. 1970 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL 

MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 12. 

' UNITED STATES CODE SECTION 161. 

ASSETS 

Cash and due from banks (including $None unposted debits) } 4.648.759.23 

U S Treasury securities . 8.070.110.82 

Securities of other U S. Government agencies and cor- 

porations 2.124,843.75 

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 9,636.012.67 

Other securities (including S94.650.00 corporate stock) 1.638,220.71 

Loans 17,958.307.57 

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and otner assets rep- 

reseating bank -premises 842.813.65 

Other assets (including SNcne direct lease financing) 368.146.2$ 

TOTAL ASSETS 

of 

LIABILITIES 

individuals, partnerships, and. cor- 

Demand deposits 

porations 

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 

.corporations 

Deposits of L ited States Government ' 

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 

Certified and officers' checks, etc. 

TOTAL DEPOSITS _ _....„...:. ja&J 49^95-66 


by Chuck Allison 

A-. wo stated in our liisl 

\•column Barbie .Bt'lyea. Ocean 

i City's rrpreseiUative In the 

fifth World Surfing C'unlest in 

- Australia, had n-acln'd . the 

• 'finals. It has now been bronchi 

,'. out. that Barbie has not. only 

: made the finals but finished 

third! This 'm the best showing 

of any surfer from the easl 

. coast, male or IVma|

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY/ MAY 28, 1970 

State^safety jsdict obeyed 

In an effort to comply with 

State Safety regulations, 

parking h;is been banned on 

8th st. within 50 feet of all 

intersections: . 

The parking spaces were 

taken away,- Public Safety 

Director Chester' J. Wimberg 

said, as a result of complaints 

to the state by motorists who 

claimed they couldn't see 

on-coming cars at the 

intersection. 

State law requires that no 

cars be allowed to park within 

50 feet of a stop sign. The 8th 

st. intersections have both 

•traffic lights and stop signs. 

Wimberg said the city would 

be in a "fine mess" if the state 

sought enforcement of the law 

at all intersections. "We would 

lose thousands of parking 

spaces," he said. 

Unlike many traffic signals 

in town, the 8th st. lights 

remain in operation all year. 

Leaving "a stop sign at these 

T/ior's all alone 

intersections with the lights 

working . only complicates 

matters arid makes 

enforcement of the "50 foot 

law" possible. Presumably the 

stop sigrif; could be removed 

and . the parking spaces 

restored 

The law was designed for 

intersections regulated only by 

stop sign's, where a motorist 

would be crossing a through 

street unregulated by traffic 

signals. 

New problems cropped up 

on 9th st. earlier this week 

when merchants again 

protested the premature 

removal of signs permitting 

parking on the city's "main 

drag." 

Two weeks ago city crews 

removed parking meter heads 

and installed no parking signs 

in preparation for the summer 

season when 9th st. parking is 

banned by law. Parking is 

permitted until June 1, 

according to the ordinance. 

It has been the practice in 

recent years to take the 

parking meters off 9th st. for 

Memorial Day weekend, but 

this year merchants in the area 

claimed the city-was jumping 

the gun. 

After replacing the parking 

permitted signs two weeks ago, 

city workers arrived on the 

scene last Friday to remove 

them again a week premature. 

Police are confused over the 

HOME ON LEAVE 

Sgt. Laurence E. Bond, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bond, 

of Palermo, arrived home 

Sunday for a 30-day leave after 

spending 22 months in 

Okinawa and Korea. Following 

his leave Bond will report to 

Hamilton Air Force Base in 

California. 

K-9 Corps one-dog force 

The Police Pepartment's followed in setting up their 

K-9 Corps, once the pride of all own corps, has all but folded 

South Jersey and the model up. 

which many other departments Two weeks ago Patrolman 

Receives Purple Heart 

Lance Corporal Robert L. 

DelCorio was presented with 

the Purple Heart while in a 

hospital at First Medical 

Battalion, Da Nang, Vietnam 

by Col. Keith, who represented 

the. Commanding General of 

the First Marine Division. 

Cpl. DelCorio, who has 

recovered from his wounds and 

is now back on duty with his 

unit, has served since a squad 

leader since December ' and 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I II 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

recently received" his 

promotion to Corporal. 

% He was graduated from 

Ocean City High School in 

1968, enlisted in the Marine 

Corps one and one-half years 

ago and received his training at 

Parris Island, S.C., Camp 

LeJeune, N:C, ând Camp 

Pendleton, Calif. He was sent 

to Vietnam last July. He is the 

son of Mr. and Mrs." Lcrdgie 

DelCorio, of 257 Inlet rd. 

Bruce Bower asked and got 

permission to retire his dog 

"Blitz" from active duty on 

the corps. He cited failing eye 

sight as the reason for leaving 

the dog corps. 

Bower's move back to 

regular police work leaves the 

city with only one dog for 

patrol curing the busy weeks 

ahead. And that dog, "Thor", 

handled by. Patrolman .Daniel 

Money, at age six is used only 

sporadically. 

Two other K-9 men, Robert 

Wummer and Jack Smith, 

resigned from the Police 

Department earlier this year. 

They had not been on patrol 

with their dogs since the 

summer of 1968. 

Public Safety Director 

Chester J. Wimberg is 

optimistic, though. He feels 

"Thor" can take care of 

trouble alone this summer. In 

the fall Wimberg says he would 

like to send two more dogs tô 

Philadelphia for training. 

Wimberg's only problems 

aren't dog personnel. Two 

months ago the Police 

Department purchased enough 

dog food to feed the then two 

remaining dogs for a year. Now 

the city is faced with the 

somewhat cumbersome task of 

removing " half of the food 

before the spoilage sets in. 

Some of the food will be 

sold to the Humane Society at 

cost, Wimberg said. The rest 

will apparently have to be kept 

in storage. 

The planned construction of 

a fenced in training area for the 

dogs will apparently go ahead. 

The fencing was ordered 

several months ago and the 

ground next' to the Humane 

Society Shelter has already 

been filled in. 

The $4,000 K-9 vehicle will 

continue to be operated by 

Money and his Uncle Arthur, 

who patrols the city in his 

spare time looking for stray 

dogs. 

Tom's Nursery Marts i 

PEAT MOSS XtifZ. Only 49c 1 

RHODODENDRONS 

ON MEMORIAL DAY ALL COLOR 

AZALEAS 

BIG SALE 

GERANIUMS 

PINK and WHITE 

DOGWOOD TREES 

4—10 Yn. Old 

ON ENTIRE 

NURSERY STOCK 

Commercial & Residential Landscaping Call 625-2089 & 646-5647 

* 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS * 

BLACKHORSE PIKE, McKEE CITY, 3 Miles W. of Searatown Mall 

Next to Zaberers 

and ABSECON BOULEVARD, Across from Absecon Drive-in. 

I 

I IIIII 

I I 

Beach pumping halts 

new pump 

In case you're wondering mainly around removing the 

why no sand has been spewing 10-ton cutting head and 

forth from the dredge pipeline installing a Sand recovery 

— •'- at 16th st, the "Sandpiper"" Tnodule'•' Ihe city, has "Been 

whole game of "musical meter has been shut downfall week waiting for since March. 

heads." They don't know 

whether or not to ticket cars. 

fpr "alterations." • • Deputy to the Mayor 

The alterations center Richard G. Snyder said the 

$5,300 modulo arrived here 

from the Ellicott Machine Co., 

of Baltimore, on Monday. The 

dredge crew has been busy 

installing the device, which is 

expected to increase the sand 

pumping capacity . of the 

dredge considerably. 

The i'Sandpipef" w« 

moved from its working 

location in the bay at 16th st. 

—to the—sfielter- of—Pitcairn- 

Hafbor, a quarter mile to the 

south. There' workmen with 

the aid of a crane lifted the 

r ACATI 

mighty cutting .head off the. 

dredge and made preparations i, 

to install the suction head. ' 

Snyder said sand should be 

pouring on to the beach 

somewhere around 16th st. 

first thing next Monday 

.morning. He said the pipeline 

will be extended south for the 

next, few weeks to fill in 

beaches between 18th and 

~T 

Classified Ads Brinêsufts 

!ASHION 

Get ready, get set, go! iGo where the sun 

shines and the living is easy... 

get ready and get set in 

the kind of go-away 

wardrobe that makes 

life more fun, keeps 

you looking as bright 

as these stripey turn-outs! 

A. STRIPED T-SHIRT with cuffed 

and flared white pants. 

T-Shirt . . . $7 to $10 

Knit Pants ... . ! . $8 to $15 

B. KNIT SHEATH CASUAL, one 

piece in nice assortment of 

colorful stripes $9 to $18 

C. PANTS DRESS in colorful new 

Spring prints. Wear it well on a 

boat . . . of the boardwalk. 

$8 - $9 - $10 

D. ROXANNE COTTON 2-PIECE 

SWIMSUIT. Plaids or prints to 

please your good style sense. $18 

E. ROXANNE KNIT SWIMSUiT, 

one piece with plunging necklino. 

Dost selection is right now. 

$35 

For Your Holiday 

SHOPPING 

CONVENIENCE 

Open Friday 'til 9 

Saturday 'til 5:30 SECOND FLOOR 

'(I'll I Him 11 

i > 

THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1970 

..DeFranco 

Joseph DeFranco, former 

head of the Ocean City 

Democratic Club, will be 

named as assistant to Harold 

Lee in the State-local housing 

inspection program, according 

to .Commissioner Chester J. 

Wimberg 

Wimberg said DeFranco 

would assume his duties by 

mid'June for . the summer 

months. He will work on a part 

time basis .helping Lee with' the 

inspection of" hotels, moteld 

arid guest houses. He will also 

continue in his present pqsition 

a> a salesman for a local real 

.estate firm. 

The inspection program was 

set up here last October in 

'-ach. Spotting a 

small girl running frail tically 

around bear the jetty, he 

stopped hi! truck, and ran over 

to help 

Tfjh e \ i > u n g s t e r ' s 

live yearold .sister was gasping 

for bn-ittli in a tidal pool at the 

base of Ihe |eliy. Dclaney saw 

the girl, go under and plungeel 

into the chest deep water and 

fished her up from the bottom. 

Just then the girls' mother 

arrived, thanked the soggy 

postman and took her children 

home. The girl's name. Bill? 

"Gee, I don't know," the 

modest mailman said. "I was so 

excited I forgot to ask." 

Memorial Day service AmericanJWar Veteran. 

Following the escort will be 

Mayor Roberts, Oscar Schmidt, 

the VFW Color Guard, Charles 

Merritt, Paul Childress who 

holds the Navy Cross, the VFW 

Auxiliary with president Mrs. 

Mike Mrvica, Mainland 

Regional High School Band, 

Color Guard of the American 

Legion with Commander 

William Frazier, the American 

Legion Auxiliary with 

president Mrs. Robert Borrell, 

Civil Air Patrol with Major A' 

The bid of $ I 2,M3 1 

submitted by Gerald A. Barret.t 

Paving Co.,.of Cape May Court 

Heiuso, was. accepted rit-Ûist 

Thursday's 6th st. and the 

boardwalk and . between 

Asbury and. West avs. 

The Only other bidder, 

Bancheri Construction Co., of 

Hammontoni ' bid' S 1 3,8. r i.'J.8O 

on tbit job. .Work is to be 

completed on the two lot-s next 

month. , 

The boardwalk lot recently 

constructed by the city will be 

operated by the Parking 

Authority. It is located 

between the football field and 

the boardwalk with entrances 

from 5th and 6th sts. The 

other lot takes up the entire 

block between Asbury and 

West avs. and 5th and 6th sUs. 

It is operated free of charge by 

the citv. A Uir and chip surface 

Ewing, ijomers Point Fire 

Companies I and II, Boy 

Scouts, Girl Scouts and 

Brownies, Somers Point Marine 

Unit, Red Cross and Somers 

Point Rescue Squad. 

Mike Mrvica, commander of 

the VFW Post, urged all 

residents to fly their flags 

during thîs patriotic holiday 

and to attend f he service in 

memory of our dead 

servicemen. Flags on public 

buildings will be flown at half 

mast from sunrise to sunset 

Saturday. 

e more restricted 

The Purple Dragon, a 

Methodist sponsored 

conversation and coffee house, 

survived its confrontation with 

the "Dragon Killers", but has 

had some e>f the fire taken out 

of its breath. 

Hotel and guest house 

operators in the vicinity of the 

"Dra-jon" at 8th st. and Ocean 

av. paid a visit to Rev. Charles 

Wilcock at the First United 

Methodist Church recently. 

They objected to the purple 

dragon head in front of the 

house, loitering on the 

premises, and late hours the 

inmates kept last summer. 

Ri-v. Wilcock said after a 

meeting of the general 

committee in charge of the 

Dragon that .the purple head 

would not be put up this year, 

the area will be policed 

continuously and the 

downstSirs will close by 12:30 

a.m. The Dragon is sponsored 

jointly by 1200 churches in the- 

Northern New Jersey, 

Southern New Jorsey and 

Eastern Conferences of the 

Methodist Church. Pastor 

Wilcock i.s on the Dragon's 

steering committee. Dr. 

Earnest W. Lee, Methodist 

Church district supervisor, is 

chairman of the Dragon's 

activities. 

In Our 42nd Year 


NOW 

OPEN 

EVERY 

WEDNESDAY 

Open Saturday, 

MEMORIAL DAY. 

7:30 to 1.00 

Rev. Wilcock said this year 

the Dragon will have a doctor, 

a psychologist and 10 

seminarians from Princeton 

University on the staff. 

The minister said he feels 

the Dragon fills a "definite 

need to help runaways and 

drug users as well as other 

young people " He said the 

ministry of Christ is for people 

outside the church as well as 

those inside it. 

"Many young people are 

turned off by the formalism of 

the church," Rev. WilCock said. 

"Their argument is not with 

Christianity, but with the 

church organization." 

"The Purple Dragon has 

proved an effective way to 

reach these young people. 

Many runaways have been 

straightened out and sent home 

to their parents without police 

intervention," the minister 

concluded. 

Patrolman injured 

making an arrest 

Patrolman Dennis Jones 

remained out of work several 

days after he was assau-lted 

while answering a complaint on 

an Upper Darby. Pa., man last 

Thursday morning. 

Jones was taken to Shore 

M norial Hospital and released 

after treatment for injuries 

sustained to his face, legs and 

chest during the schuffle. 

Christopher Polites, 20, was 

admitted to the hospital for 

observation. 

Jones was answering a 

complaint from neighbors that 

a man was yelling in the street 

at 2:30 a.m. in th 800 block 

of Delancey pi. He was assisted 

minutes later by Sgt. Nicholas 

Impagliazzo and Patrolmen 

Harry Severin and Thomas 

Wimberg. 

Polites was charged with 

assault and battery on a police 

officer, resisting arrt-st and 

violation of the city's noise 

ordinance. 

At a hearing in Municipal 

Court Monday, Polites waived 

a preliminary hearing and was 

held lor the grand jury 

HOME FROM VACATION 

Mr. arrd Mrs. Herbert Bond, 

of Palermo, returned home 

Saturday from a three week 

vacation spent visiting relatives 

in Kansas and their son and 

daughter-in-law. Airman 1/c 

and Mrs. Herbert Bond, in 

Minot, N.D. 

FIKL LIFE CASUALTY' 

Phone.- 

3994)049 

'INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY" 

* 

604 Central Ave. 

YOU*/independent) OCEAN CITY 

Jnairme//AGENT J N. J. 

Slaves YOU rxtsT 


Fishing deck opened 

on Strathmere span 

STRATHMERE - Fishermen 

and motorists, alike, can 

breathe a little easier this week 

will he placed, over the' gravel with the completion of a 

base 1 80-foot long deck lor anglers 

in oI her action "the •on Middle Thorofare Bridge on 

resignation ,'o| William C. .'trie Ocean .Drive between 

Mawhinney was cccpted from Upper Township and Ocean 

the Z ij-n i n g Board o I Citv: , ' 

Admuslmevts due to reason's Freeholder Kenneth A. 

of ill health. MOP Wi.esenthal Holm.strup, director of .the 

. was. ••|i-vat


Americanism topic for Legion aides 

The annual Americanism 

Program of Cape May County 

American Legion Auxiliary was 

presented Friday. Guest 

speaker was Mrs. Herbert 

-Dwyct, —chairman of the 

Department of New Jersey 

American Legion Auxiliary-. 

.who gave an inspiring address 

on Americanism. 

Mrs. Addison Bur!;, county 

president and a member of the 

-Ocean City 'Auxiliary, ^R'ftjJr" 

the guests and introduced Mrs 

Maude Freas, county 

Americanism chairman, who 

conducted the program. 

Highlight of the evening was 

the Blue , Angel Band', 

sponsored by the Wildwood 

Villas jvire Company.' which 

OPEN FRIDAY 

and SATURDAY 

FLANDERS HOTEL 

played "Born Free," "Little 

Drummer Boy," "Golden 

Slippers," "America," "When 

the Saints Go Marching In" 

and "This is My Country." 

Also participating were 

members of the- various units 

attending aricj Girl Scouts. . 

Members of seven units 

attended including Unit 137 of 

this c ty.. -> 

llom-r " -" 

w you've done" jtf 

.-2 :-.v. quit because she- 

- 1-TsuJtc-d her owr tht- 

Heavens. . . . 

:r.! I -.\as talking to yr,L. 

lingerie-boutique 

For uniquely 

feminine gifts 

O shafts, scarves by Vera 

© jewelry by Cadoro 

o fine lingerie 

© lounge wear 

® beach coverups 

11th and the Boardwalk, Dial 399-1000 Ext. 168 

ENTRANCE: TOP OF BOARDWALK RAMP 

Grand Opening! 

MEMORIAL DAY 

THE 

BAG 

ROOM 

FLANDERS SHOPPING LANES 

— Entrance Top of Boardwalk Ramp — 

MONOGRAMMED CANVAS BAGS 

and ACCESSORIES 

Alma Taylor 

J ^ J, 

DIAL 641-D682 

FOR MEMORIAL 

LARGE SIZE HYBRID 

RHODODENDRON . . ... 3 for s 10.00 

BEDDING PLANTS, PERENNIALS & ANNUALS 

PEAT MOSS . . . . 50 Ib. bag 89c 

FULL LINE of LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER 

BRAND NEW IN AREA 

DECORATOR STONES-^12 COLORS 

FOR USE IN-OOORS OR QUT-OF-OOORS 



New Road Route 9 Northfieid 

Beach and Pool Fashions 

'Gaslight Alley" 

Flanders Hotel 

Portraits by Libbie 

for 

"Little Dippers" 

. . . delightful swim 

wear to moke a little 

bathing beauty "starryeyod." 

ppgoooo 

Jaycee-ettes 

name chairman 

Chairmen for the coming 

year were announced by Mrs. 

Joseph Dougherty, newly 

installed president~~ of the 

Jaycee-ettes at a meeting held 

recently in her home. 

Those appointed are Mrs. 

John Herrington, state 

director; Mrs. "Anthony 

Meandro, • sunshine; Mrs. 

—iiCTTmjjrow;—rrrernoerShip, 

William Gleeson, 

Jayceeliaison; and Mrs. David 

Martin, publicity. 

Plans were announced for a 

cafje sale on June 27 under the 

chairmanship ofiVlrs. Martin 

and for a rummage sale July 11 

under the direction of Mrs. 

Gleeson. Mrs. Herrington also 

announced she has the 

Jaycee-ettes cook books for 

sale. •% 

The next regular meeting 

will be June 8 in the home of 

Mrs. Martin, 204 Asburv av. 

The salesman who knows 

when to sit and when to git 

is a good salesman. 

Make the Scene 

Catering to In. and Pro-Toena 

4.S. Awolyn Awe.. Ventnor, N. J. 

822-6056 10-5:30 Frt. Till 9:30 

SWEDISH, 

FRENCH 

and 

CALIFORNIA 

BIKINIS. 

MATCHING 

COVER-UPS 

and 

HATS, TOO. 

399-0754 


Open Daily & Frt Eve 


n Capture the sun scene 

in free and easy 

c sportswear. See our 

I selection of swimsuits, 

I tops, bells, and 

more . . . pronto. 

I 

Ham 10-5:13 _ Fri. Till 9 

INSTALLATION—Mrs. Frank Royce, 

a past president of the Women's Club of 

Ocean City, presents the gavel to Mrs. 

Wetherill B. Ellison, reinstalled as 

president, and Mrs. Joseph McKay, 

Women's Club seats slate; 

Names committee chairmen 

Mrs. Wetherill B. Ellison was 

installed for a second term as 

'president of the Women's Club 

of Ocean City at the 

installation banquet and club's 

birthday party held last 

Thursday evening in Mac's 

Restaurant 

Other officers installed by 

Mrs. Frank Royce, past 

president, were Miss Ruth 

Nevius, reinstalled as treasurer; 

Mrs. Joseph E. McKay, vice 

president; Mrs. Robert Alwine, 

recording secretary; and Mrs. 

D . Wayne Elliott, 

corresponding secretary. 

Mistress of ceremonies for 

the evening was Mrs^ Clement 

Stokes. Entertainment was 

provided by.Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

Weil, vocalists, who sang a 

number of selections fitting for 

the occasion. 

Following the installation 

Mrs. Ellison announced 

committee chairmen for 

197.0-71: American Home, 

Mrs. Harry L. Smith; Art, Mrs. 

I&E I 

STYLE SHOP £ 

Somers Pt. Shopping jv 

Center . 927-4544 A 

204 Phlla. Ave. ^ 

Egg Harbor £. 

Tiouz 

Grand Opening of 

The Doll House 

BEAUTY SALON 

(Formerly Isabella's) 

117 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-3298 

Introducing: 

MR. GEORGE (formerly of Jay Arabia's 

and Vincent & Joseph's) 

MISS MARI JO (formerly of Gino'» and 

Hildegartfo's) 

MISS AGNES of Ocean City 

MIS5 MARION of Somsre Point. 

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TO 5 

Evening Appointment by Requests 

Wallace Kuhn; Civics and 

Legislation, Mrs. Charles A. 

Oldfield; Community 

Improvement Program, Mrs. 

Watson Abrahamsen; 

Conservation and Garden, Mrs. 

Bradford Lippincott; Drama, 

Mrs. Albert Wilkersteen; 

Education, Mrs. William O. 

Townsend; Finance, Miss 

Nevius. 

Goodwill, Mrs. Louis G. 

seats slate 

incoming vice president, at the 

installation banquet last Thursday 

evening in Mac's Restaurant. Tubman 

Photo. 

MM 

•Babies 1 

Three boys and two girls 

joined families of this area at 

the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

past week. Congratulations go 

Bross; International Affairs, to: 

Mrs. Royce;. Literature, Mrs. Terry and Jeannie (Gruber) 

Albert T. Hassell; Membership,. Brice, 28 Meyran av., Somers 

Mrs. Clyde B. Ellis; Point, a boy, May 22. 

Merchandise Cards, Mrs. W. Albert and Madeline 

Thomas Adams; Music, Mrs. (Bartlett) Chambers, 1026 

Frank Hill; Program, Mrs. Bartlett dr., Linwood, a girl, 

Wood Blackmon; Public May 22. 

Relations, Mrs. Clyde W. William and Priscilla 

Fenstc-rmacher; Safety, Mrs. (Masengill) Parker, 2317 Bay 

Charles H. Dickson; Social av., Ocean City, a boy. May 24. 

Chairman, Mrs. J. Hilary Smiti7 Thomas J. and Deane (Still) 

and co-chairman, Mrs. Thomas Durbin, Point Gardens Apt. 

Stevenson; Social Services, Mrs. E-10, Somers Point, a girl. May 

Joseph E. McKay; and Youth 25. 

Conservation, Mrs. Jacob C. 

Schuff, Jr. 

John and Helen (Scanlin) 

McCausland, 2 Ocean av., 

Ocean City, a boy. May 25. 

BemoClub 

© JANTZEN 

Mrs. Olive MacPherson, MacPhprsnr. past r>o»* I 

state committeewoman, was 

Junior Label 4 installing officer and Mrs. 

James Andrea, current state 

Swimsuits ,55 committeewoman, was 

© WHITE STAG # " ser geant-at-arms at the 

Sportswear -~ : installation banquet of the 

Women's Roosevelt 

• L'AIGLON Democratic Club last week in 

Dresses I Tuckahoe Inn. 

• Lingerie by 

Those installed were Mrs. 

Ott Townsend, president; Mrs. 

Kayser 

Dorothy Gill, vice president; 

© Hosiery 1 Mrs. Philomena Brunetti, 

Berkshire, 

secretary; Mrs. Pasquale 

D'Abu'ndo, treasurer; Mrs. 

Mojud &« Ervin Young, assistant 

treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Evans, 

sociaJ secretary; Mrs. Mable 

Wright corresponding 

secretary; and Mrs. Chester 

i Watters, chaplain. 

Special guests introduced 

were William J. Hughes. 

candidate for Senator; D. Allan 

Stretch, Mr. and Mrs. JJIHW. 

Andrea, Ott Town&fcnd, 

Maurice Evans, Miss Etfafri 

Scravo and Jenny Jannottj 

Door prizes were ww by 

Mrs. Angelina D'Abundo -ci.C 

Mrs. Jannottj. 

The c-iub Hi nov; in rcr*:.*^ 

until September 

Outdoor art exhibit 

at hospital June 12 

SOMf.M POINT Ar, 

outdoor art exhibM. v/ijl Iv- held 

June 12 from 2 to h p.m. on 

the grounds. 'A Htri'jf: Merr;orj£j 

Hospital 

Thi. 1 . in 15 derbies. 

FULTON'S 

14TH STREET & 

BAY AVENUE 

DELICATESSEN 

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••tBHH^ 

Save This Ad for Your Future Referenre 

MAID TO ORDER 

GENERAL CLEANING by 

DEPENDABLE OCEAN CITY HELP 

This year we can offer you 

the following services: 

HOME — $16.00/^0^ eight-hour day. $9.00 for 

fourOiour day. Call now for weekly 

service on the day of your choice. 

PARTIES — $3.00 per hour — Let us set-up, 

serve, and clean-up for your party. 

Help us serve you best by calling now. 

Main office in the 

MINI MALL, AVALON, N. J. 

967-4212 

Now serving Ocean City as well as 

Avalon, Stone Harbor and Sea Isle City. 

,,-•• i /y ,'.•• •• • 


Mrs. Eugene Neil Painter 

Bodman-Painter nuptials 

in Long Beach, California 

Miss Barbara Hays Bodman, 

daughter of Mrs. J. Harvey 

•Bodman, of 329 Central av., 

and Warren H. Bodman, of 

Wayne, Pa., became the bride 

of Eugene Neil Painter 

yesterday in the Reorganized 

Church of Jesus Christ of 

Latter Day Saints in Long 

Beach, Calif. 

Dr. Roy Cheville performed 

the evening ceremony. A 

reception followed at the 

church. 

Miss Hollis A. bodman, of 

Cambridge, Mass., was maid of 

honor and the only attendant 

for her sister. 

Theodore Biller served as 

best man. Ushers were Russell 

Mark their success with 

the gift of an Omega watch 

There arc good reasons for the universal prestige of Omega watches. Every 

movement undergoes multiple quality-control inspection to assure timekeeping 

dependability. No wonder Omega has been selected to time so many international 

sports events including the Olympic games. No wonder, too, why 

Omega watches were chosen by NASA as standard issue for Astronauts in 

the moon-and-back Apollo program. Isn't Omega the watch you should choose 

for your graduate? See our complete collection of Omega men's and ladies' 

watches. S65 to over S1000. 

A-ChtonoslopT\wl3t atop watch. Tolls rooulor 

tlmo and also moasuros olapsod intervals to onotiflh 

of a sacond. Stainless steel caso. Adjustable 

clasp strap which may bo engraved similar to an 

I.D. bracelet $67.50 

Also uvallablo In undor-wrlst modol with tho 12 

markor at 3 position. 

B — 14K solid gold. Roman numoral dial 

$125 

C—Solf-wlndlng Constellation Chronometer. 

14K solid gold top. steal back . .{200 

0 — 4 diamonds. 14K whllo or yollow solid 

gold caso $185 

Thomas jewelers 

Ocean City's Oldest Established jeweler 


Como In, write or phono lor Iron Omega stylo brochure • 

Painter, of Inglewood, Calif., 

and Raymond Biller, of Santa 

Ana, Calif. 

Mrs. Painter was graduated 

from Denison University and 

Springfield (Mass.) College 

where she received her master's 

degree in education. Mr. 

Painter is a graduate of 

Graceland College in Lamoni, 

Iowa and received his master's 

degree in physical education 

and recreation from Central 

Missouri State College. 

Following a wedding trip to 

Yosemite and Sequoia National 

Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Painter will 

reside in Huntington Park, 

Calif. 

Upper Twp. 

Thursday - 

Brownie Troop 376, after 

school, Tuckahoe United 

Methodist Church 

* * * 

Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 

p.m.. Trinity United Metiiodist 

Church Hall" 

* * • 

Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 

9:30 p.m.. Scout Cabin, 

Palermo 

* * * 

American Legion, 8 p.m., 

Tuckahoe * * * 

Marmora Volunteer Fire Co. 

Auxiliary, Special Meeting, 8 

p.m. 

* * * 

Friday - 

Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 

to 8:30 p.m., American Legion 

Hall 

**'*.. 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 

to 9 p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall 

* * * 

Monday • 

Upper Township Committee, 

8 p.m.. Township Hall, 

Tuckahoj> 

* *--*- 

Miss Shalechi to wed 

Dennis K. Auerswald 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 

Skalecki, of Morgahtowh, W. 

Va., announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Christe M., 

to Dennis K. Auerswald, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. 

Auerswald, of 6 Lincoln pi., 

this city, and Collingswood. 

Miss Skalecki is a dental 

hygenist at the West Virginia 

Medical Center. Mr. Auerswald 

is a member of the senior class 

at the University of West 

Virginia and Sigma Chi 

Fraternity. Upon graduation he 

will be commissioned a Second 

Lieutenant in the Air Force. 

An August wedding has 

been planned. 

homo of Mrs. James Germanio 

* * * 

Seaville VolunU'or Fire Co.. 

8 p.m. 

* * * 

Council 19, Daughters of 

America, 7:30 p.m., Daughters 

of America Hall, Tuckahoe 

* * * 

Tuesday - 

Seaville Needles and 

Threads,' 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., 

home of Mrs. McCarthy 

* * * _ 

Marmora Volunteer Fire Co. 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

* * * 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad, 8 p.m., Tuckahoe Fire 

Hall 

* * =f 

Wednesday - 

W o m a ns Society of 

Christian Service, 8 p.m., 

Trinity Methodist Church 

* * * 

Wo ma ns Society of 

Christian Service, 8 p.m., 

Seaville United Methodist 

Church 

* * * 

Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 

p.m.. Post Home. Marmora 

Cub Scout Den 2, 6 p.m., 

NCW CPEN 9:30 to 9:30 DAILY 

FOR 

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Don't miss the pleasure of music while 

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JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER 

AND STUDIOS 

: • 

A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 

Visit Our Store—Searstown Shore Mall, 

PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. 641-2727 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. George Morton 

• Plank, of 51 1 Gull rd. and 

Springfield, Pa , announce- the 


Deborah Jane, to Dr. Raymond 

Rowgowski, Jr., son of Dr. and 

Mrs. Raymond Rowgowski, of 

3 0 Snug Harbor and 

Philadelphia. 

Miss Plank is a senior at 

Park College in Kansas City, 

Mo., where she is majoring in 

elementary education. She will 

be graduated in December. 

Dr. . Rogowski attended 

Temple University and 

graduated from Palmer College 

in Davenport, Iowa. The 

wedding will take place in 

January. 

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PAGE 6 SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Oassified Ads Bring You Quick Results' ,' l|||l||{^ 


*" SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

it STORE HOURS * 


TUESi, WED., THURS. and FRI. 8 to 9 


This l/acafson*. 

HOURS 

WEEKENDS ONLY 

WALT'S 

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9TH ST. & BAY AVE. 

PAINTING 

& EXTERBOR 

Gutter Work 

FLY-UPS—Brownies of Troop 127 

were honored as Fly Ups at the Mother 

and Daughter Banquet Friday evening. 

Back row are Sally Jo Harris, Ruth Ellen 

Bowen, Barbara Law, Suzanne Addario, 

JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT 

GRADUATES—Members of Girl Scout 

Troop 341 who were honored for 

completing their time as Junior Girl 

Scouts are shown saluting One flag. Back 

Brownies and Girl Scouts 

hold Mother-Daughter fete 

Brownie fly-ups and Junior 

Girl Scout graduates were 

honored at thje Mother and 

Daughter Banquet given by 

Brownie Troop 127 and Girl 

Scout Troop 341 of Upper 

Township Friday in Hogate's 

Restaurant. Eighty-seven 

mothers and daughters 

attended the banquet which 

Wits the first held jointly by the 

two troops. 

Welcome was given by 

Brownie" Sally Jo Harris and 

Girl Scout Donna Young. 

Honor Guards were Leslie 

Fansler and Terri Young and 

Having Guests this Holiday Weekend ? 

Have some of our Candy Handy.... it's Candy at its Best! 

THE 

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DIETETIC CHOCOLATES 

"OCEAN CITY'S C'.HOCOLATK HOUSK" 

336 ATLANTIC AVE., L. Mae English, Prop. DIAL 399-6004 

Sun. Thru Thurs. 11-5 • Fri. and .Sat. 11-9 

GIANT 18 LB. CAPACITY 

with NEW ENZYME SOAK CYCLE 

I.aiindi.T 

Mini-I3le 

will reside at Ft. Knox, Ky., 

- and in the fall they will make 

their home in Abington. 

ACC deadlines 

registrations 

Friday, June 5, is the 

deadline for mail registrations 

for two of Atlantic 

Community College's three 

summer sessions. 

ACC this summer is offering 

two five-week day sessions and 

an eight-week night session. 

Due by June 5 are mail 

registrations for the day session 

beginning Monday, June 15 

and the night session which 

starts Monday, June 22. 

Materials for mail 

registrations are included in a 

free, 16-page booklet which 

fully describes ACC's summer 

sessions. The booklet can be 

obtained by contacting Mrs. 

Jeanne Frymire at the college. 

In-person registration for 

the first day session and the 

night session will be held from 

I to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 

II in ACC's Simon Lake Hall. 

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403-22ND STREET 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 08226 

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Through an association of specialists in the investment and 

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The purpose is to develop, for our present and future clients, 

a coordinated balanced program of investments, savings 

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We have found, as professionals, that it is difficult for any 

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a group of specialists who make up our Financial Planning 

Team. 

We invite you to review our services; there is never any 

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Please indicate your interest on the coupon and return to 

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Gentleman: t UTTI ii.tfrestuj in learning mor« about the following 

servicoi. (Pleato check below). 

, r ] INVES^MINT PLANNING 

Q Ri>'.-4 tnent Planning [_] College Education Planning 

[3] Oil OT* Ou» Participation! 

i ~J Securities iPaitfolio Analyaij) Q Mutual Fundl 

|"~f INSURANCE PLANNING 

• Gioup. Life, and Health Progiam 

[J H«olth insurance G Disability Income Protection 

L] Liru Insurance LD General Inturance 

Q Estate Planning fjj Self-Employed Tax Program 

f~~1 Corporation Pension & Profit Sharing 

I would )TV>* to have a personal interview Q 

I wish to fi;1en

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1970 

'.. Mrs. Paul Wagner (right), of Ocean City, presents a 

-check from the Cape May County Home Economics 

Êxtension Advisory Council to Mrs. Newell Reichert, 

^treasurer of the 4-H Foundation for the Building Fund 

iDrive. 

Classified Ads Bring You Qiaftfe Results 

Termites? 

CallTERMINIX. 

If termites are in your house, 

remember Terminix is in your 

yellow Pages—under termite 

control. Call now for your free 

no obligation home inspection. 

'TERMINIX 

Local R«pi*MnfaHvo BERGER LUMBER COMPANY 

lirfc Street and Simpson Awnim 

— NOTICE 

Change of 

Polling Place 


1st Ward, 1st District 

— from — 


. . —• to — 

106 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

260 homemakers guests Central Union 

at Councifs spring lunch services open Sunday 

Mrs. Mrs: Gertrude Hprtmrip .Tte>inht>rt .Reichert, pcannmint. economist to t.ho the extension 

_ .«- .. ' » 

treasurer of the 4-H team will enable expansion of 

The Rev. Rex Whiteman, 

Foundation, accepted a check the program which was 

superintendent of Atlantic City Rev. Whiteman came to the 

for the Building Fund from the introduced in 1969. 

Rescue Mission, will bo speaker Atlantic City ' Rescue Mission 

Home Economics Extension Of the 80 RCA's working in 

at the opening service of the two years ago to head up its 

^-Advisory— Counci!~~st~tts spring New Jersey; three have been 

•1970 season uf Central Ocean 

meeting and luncheon held at assigned to work in Cape May City Union Chapel, 32nd st. 

the Wildwobd Golf Club. In "County. The assistants working t and Central ay., Sunday at 11 

presenting the check, Hws. Jean in the two county' areas are ' am. 

I JUSTIN TIME! 

WagnerôMDcean City, noted- expected 1 to_: total 15~~.. by The Chapel, which ôpened Our neiir stock ia 

that the amount represents a mid-summer. Miss Marion in 1955, is - independent, 

portion of a »$l,000 pledge Olsen, county, home evangelical and interdenomin- now arriving for 

made by the County economist^ will continue to ational. Services .are held every GRADUATION 

Homemakers for the direct the home '. economics Sunday from June .through 

development of an educational educational programîn Cape September with Sunday School DAY, 

jnd recreational center for the May County. 

at 10 a.m. and Morning 

youth of Cape May County. Mrs. Walter Betts, Council Worship at 11 a.m. Sunday FATHER'S DAY 

Helpful tips on flower president, served as mistress of School classes are available for and for the 

irranging were offered to ceremonies for the annual all ages and nursery care is JUNE BRIDE 

lomemakers by Bill Dumberth spring meeting. 

provided during the morning 

worshipis 

he demonstrated the art of 

creating attractive floral 

jisplays for the home. The 

Williams 

riany clever arrangements 

iesigned for the group were 

;old at auction following the 

Jewelers 

program. Dumberth is the 

designer at the flower shop in 

"Next to, the Bank" 

Stainton's Department Store. Sundries 

Mrs. Felix Wuerker, of Rio 

Grande, and Mrs. Allan 22nd Street and Asbury Avenue 

McClain, of Green Creek, 

co-chairman, noted that 250 

homemakers attended the 

event. Highlighting the day's * Bread * Milk * Snacks 811 Asbury Arenee 

program was a colorful fashion 

DIAL 399-4075 

show by Maytag. Home 

* Newspapers 

economics students from the 


Middle Township High School 

modeled the all washable - * MOW OPEN DAILY * 


wardrobe. Miss Carolyn 

Rodgers, senior staff home 

economist with the Maytag; 

Company, offered six 

"recipes" far laundering todays 

fabrics. She cautioned the 

homemakers about the need to 

identify fiber content of the 

fabrics in order to make a wise 

decision on laundering 

methods. Sam Joseph's Hair All the 

Stylist, of Wildwood, showed 

the latest wig fashions, and 

discussed methods of caring for 

various types of wigs and hair 

pieces available to consumers. Best 

Mrs. Dianne Harris, 

extension home economist, 

was introduced to the county 

. homemakers by John 

MacLeod, senior agent for the Things... 

Cape May County Cooperative 

Extension Service. Mrs. Harris, 

who joined the Extension staff 

in March, is responsible for the 

expanded program in nutrition 

education in Cape May and 

Atlantic • Counties. She will 

train and direct the work of 

the Rutgers Community 

Assistants in a concentrated 

educational - program to 

improve the quality of diets in 

families with limited resources. 

The addition of the new home 

Softball Meeting 

Dixie Howell of the Ocean 

City Recreation. Board has 

announced an organization 

meeting for the Slow Pitch 

Softball League will be held 

Monday at 7 p.m. in the 

Recreation Office at the Youth 

Center. All teams, desiring to 

enter the league should have a 

representative at the meeting. 

Clauiflod Ads Bring R«*ult* 

Vote Republican 

"The Action Team - 1970" 

Nelson G. 

GROSS 

Charles W. 

SANDMAN 

Francis B. 

TOWNSEND 

for 

U.S. 

SENATE 

for 3rd Term 

U. S. HOUSE OF 


for Re-Election 

to Cape A/lay County 

BOARD OF 

FREEHOLDERS 

PRIMARY ELECTION 

JUNE 3rd. 

Ordered and Pfcid for by the Cape May County RepuhMcan Organization, 

R. V. Anderson, Ope May Court House. t V ; 

like the 

Summer 

Editions of the 

Youth Center. During the past 

two years he has conducted a 

program to build young people 

into better men and women. 

His philosophy is to reach the 

Ghetto youth while they are 

young and develop them in all 

areas of life, spiritually, 

physically, emotionally, 

socially and educationally. 

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

GENERALSTORE! BUTCHER SHOP 

ANTIQUE DECOR 

FREE DELIVERY 

ON PHONE ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE! 

W. GIHORSKI, Proprietor 


come in 

pairs 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

now published every Tuesday 

and Friday during Junep July 

and August 

issues for complete reports of/the 

many arid varied events in the weeks to come. 

No other medium offers the complete coverage 

you'll find in the SENTINEL-LEDGER. No other 

medium offers the advertiser the opportunity to 

reach completely the Ocean City market. Dial 

399-5411 for further detoik 

ADVERTISING DEADLINES 

FOR TUESDAY 

CLASSIFIED PAGES — Copy IIHIST be received 

before Saturday noon. 

DISPLAY ADVERTISING — Copy imnt km tit 

our office before Monday tieon. 

•••< 

FOR FKIOAY 

CLASSIFIED PAGES — Copy must b» received 

before Wednesday noon. 

DISPLAY ADVERTISING — Copy must bo in 

our office before Thursday noon. 

Available at Your Favorite Newsstand or by Mail at '4.75 a Year. 

\ I 

insurance, 

The ninth annual luncheon 

meeting of the Cape May 

County Retired Educators 

.Association—was—heW—last 

Thursday lursday at Tuckahoe Tnn 

with 41 members arid guests 

present. 

A report was given that 

—Rider-"J" of Blue""Cross/Blue" 

Shield is not available to 

. retirees. However, Medicare B 

and ou«-df-hospital health 

insurance will provide similar 

-coverage. It also was reported 

that some banks waive service 

charges for senior citizens and 

a • survey of county banks is 

being conducted. 

Elwood Chester reported on 

the five percent increase in 

-^•Social Security to begin 

January 1. He also gave a 

resume of various bills before 

the legislature affecting 

teachers and retirees. 

A' donation of $25 was 

approved for the Dr. Ethel 

Percy Andrus Memorial Fund. 

Morton Reinhardt, associate 

director of insurance and 

retirement of the New Jersey 

Education Association, 

presented the status of certain 

bills of interest to members. 

Program chairman Mrs. 

Dorothy Torgersen introduced 

Mrs. Robert Smith, a doll 

specialist from Seaville. Mrs. 

Smith presented an interesting 

wSIRS 

FOR. 

GRADS 

FASHION RINGS 

Opals, Pearl 

Scarab, Birthstone 

25% OFF 

Pierced Earrings 

20% OFF 

SMITH 

JEWELERS J 


DIAL 399-3171 

(CLOSED MONDAYS) 

Security 

display of antique dolls and 

toys from her museum for 

children. She told of the dolls 

-Which date from 1810 to 1935. 

' There will be a picnic in 

September and the fall meeting 

is scheduled for October 10. 

_The__times_and-places-of-bothevents 

will be announced later. 

Mrs. Georgette Bond was 

installed as president of the 

Cape May County Legal 

Secretaries' Association at 

ceremonies held in Martindale's 

Restaurant, Swainton. 

Judge George Francis served 

as installing officer and used 

different colored corsages to 

' symbolize each office. 

Others installed, with Mrs. 

Bond were Miss Rosemarie 

D'Imperio, vice president; Mrs. 

Carolyn L. Bailey, 

corresponding secretary; Miss 

Vernardine M. Hess, treasurer; 

and Mrs. Florence Baud, 

governor. Mrs. Katherine S. 

Molnar, who was unable to 

attend the installation, will 

serve as recording secretary. 

Mrs. Bond was presented 

with the gavel and the 

Association charter which will 

hang in the office of Joel Mott 

where she is employed. The 

presentation was made by Mrs. 

Grace V. Adams, outgoing 

president, who was given the 

past president's pin. 

A surprise presentation was 

made by Mrs. Baud to Mrs. 

Bailey in recognition of her 

election for a second term as 

executive secretary of the New 

Jersey Association of Legal 

Secretaries. 


group will serve as hostess for 

the June board meeting of the 

New Jersey Association. This 

meeting, which is a quarterly 

event, will take place the 

weekend of June 19 at the 

Lafayette Hotel in Cape May. 

Marshlands topic 

for Walton meeting 

A meeting of the Cape May 

County Chapter of the Izaak 

Walton League has been set for 

June 5 in Cape May Court 

House to discuss the condition 

of coastal marshes. •.-••..• ,,,K--- 

The meeting will be held in 

the old Court House at 8 p.m. 

to acquaint members -and 

concerned citizens with the 

critical state of affairs of the 

marshland. 

GERANIUMS 

F. T. D. 

MEMBER 

RED GERANIUMS 

$ 9.00 

EA A DOZ. 



FOR ... FRESH. 

HEALTHY PLANTS! 

NOW IN STOCK 


TO PLANT 

PETUNIAS 

Many Colors 


• SUMMER ANNUALS * 



• CLOSED SUNDAYS • 



2322 Shore Rd., LINWOOD (Corner Shore 


"TOUAY (Thursday)-. 

Somors Point City Council 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

* * * 

: Bethany United Methodist 

Fellowship Circle meeting, 

1:30 p.m. 

• • * * . • 

TOMORROW (Fridays- 

Program on the misuse of 

drugs,8 p.m., in Seaview 

Baptist Church, 2025 Shore 

rd., sponsored by Men's 

Fellowship. Public invited.. 

• * * * 

SATURDAY (Memorial 

Day)- 

Somers Point Memorial Day 

Parade and Ceremony starting, 

11:30 a.m., at Grace Lutheran 

Church, Shore (rd. and Dawes 

av. Ceremony, to take place at 

War Memorial next to City 

Hall^ 

Memorial Day parade and 

ceremony including crowning 

of Miss Linwood, 11:30 a.m., 

at AH Wars Memorial Park. 

MONDAY- 

Four Seasons Garden Club 

installation dinner, 6:30 p.m., 

at Shrul's Restaurant, McKee 


* * * 

Grace Lutheran Men's 

dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. 

* * * 


Naomi Circle meeting, 8. p.m., 

in the Sunday School 

basement. 

* * * 

Somers Point Volunteer 

Rescue Squad meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the New Jersey av. firchall. 

* * * 

Clark-El iason Unit 352 

American Legion - Auxiliary 


* * » 

Junior League Chapter, 


Memorial Hospital meeting, 8 

p.m. 

* * * 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

* * * 

Linwood Fire Company 


* * * 

Somers Point Senior 

Citizens meeting, 11:30 a.m., 


* • * •' 

Linwood Little League 

Association meeting, 8:30 

p.m., in City Hall. 

T Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 

VFW Auxiliary meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Post Home. 

* • • 

Mainland Toastmistress 

Club meeting, 7 p.m., in 


Sunday School basement. 

* * * 

Green Thumb Garden Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in Grace 

Lutheran Parish Hall. 

» • * 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 


* • * 

Linwood Unit 253 


meeting. 

County 

receives Loan 

The Cap" May County 

Woman's Auxiliary to the 

Medical Society of New Jersey 

received an award at the 43rd 

annual meeting of the State 

Auxiliary held in Atlantic City 

last week. The award was for 

having the largest per capita 

donation to the Medical 

Student Loan Fund. 

Guest speaker at ' the 

luncheon May 18 was William 

Gargan, former stage, screen 


CIVIC ASSOCIATION GIFT-Ralph G. Luff, Jr., 

{left) and Robert M. Heckman, President of the 16-28 

Civic Association, present two trash cans to Deputy 

Public Works Director W. Scott Burman at 17th st. and 

the boardwalk. Containers were a gift to the city from 

the Association to help keep newly pumped-in sand 

beaches clean. (Counsellor photo). 

Ocean City Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday >- 

Final card party of the 

season of the Shuffleboard 

Club, 7:30 p.m., in the 

clubhouse. 

* * * 

Soroptimist Club final 

meeting of the season, 6:30 

p.m., in Scotch Hall. 

* * * 

Lodge 171 F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic 

Temple. 

» * * 

Ocean City Card Club game,. 


Center. . 

* . • * 

Rotary Club" dinner 


Plymouth Inn. 

* • * 

CBMC luncheon meeting, 

12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. 


* * * 

TODAY and TOMORROW— 

Gamma Chapter, Omega 

Lambda Psi Sorority rummage 

sale at Talese's garage, 745 

West av. 

* * * 

TOMORROW (Friday )— 

Natona Council Degree at 

Pocahontas birthday night, 8 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall. 

* * * 

SATURDAY (Memorial Day>- 

Memorial Day Parade and 

Ceremonies starting at the 

Music, Pier at 9:45 a.m. and 

continuing at Memorial" Park 

about 10:15 a.m. 

* * * -_ 

Shuffleboard Tournament 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Recreation Department at the 

Shuffleboard Courts, 5th st. 

and Boardwalk. 

* •»' * 

Flag raising ceremonies 

opening season at the Yacht 

Club, noon. 

* * * 

Miss Cape May County 

Pageant, 8 p.m., on the Music 

Pier. 

* • • 

MONDAY— 

Colony Club installation 

banquet at Port-O-Call. 

Auxiliary 

Fund award 

of cancer and added an eighth. 

Complacency. 

County Auxiliary members 

attending the luncheon were 

Mrs. Millard Cryder, Mrs. Philip 

Fiscella, Mrs. G. Raymond 

Brown, Mrs. George Brooks, 

Mrs. Robert Salasin, Mrs. 

Robert Sorensen and Mrs. Paul 

Pettit. 

Mrs, . Fiscella, incoming 

president of the county, group, 

attended the New County 

Presidents' Breakfast May 19. 

and television star who was The program at the breakfast 

operated on 10 years ago for was a discussion of County 

cancer of the larynx. His life is Auxiliary activities for 

now dedicated to helping 1970-71. 

others in similar situations and 

giving encouragement to other Mrs. Ulric Laquer received 

cancer victims by his apparent honorable mention for one of 

cure. He urged everyone to her oil paintings which was 

know the seven warning signals exhibited at the convention. 

FOLKART 

CERAMIC STUDIO 

1048 SHORE ROAD, LINWOOD, N. J. 

DIAL 927-2222 

* Ceramic Service for Hobbyists 

and Professionals 

* Greenware, Glazes, Sfains and 

Brushes 

* Instructions with Purchases 

Cocktails 6:30 p.m. Dinner 

7:15 p.m. 

* * * 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 

7:30 p.m. in the American 

Legion Hall. Father's Day 

program. 

* * * • 

Slow Pitch SoftbalJ_ League 

organization meeting,~7 p.m., 

in the Recreation Office at the 

Youth Center. 

* * * 

Exchange Club dinner 


Plymouth Inn. 

* * * 

Ocean City Card Club,game, 


Center. 

* * * 

. Biscayne card party, 7:30 

p.m., in the Biscayne Hotel. 

Proceeds benefit Shore 

Memorial Hospital. '" 

* • * 

TUESDAY- 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

11:30 a.m., in the Youth 

Center. 

Bridge 

Averages of 60 foi 

North-South and 70 for 

East-West were made at the 

Boxwood . Duplicate Bridge 

m*>—played—last—Wednesday" 

evening; 

High scorers for the 

North-South section were Ed 

Zerrer and Ann Marshall with 

65 and — Roa~Bosb"ysJiell~and 

Don Millar with 64. Also above 

average were Jane Sussman and 

Dolly Fain, Mr. and Mrs. Al 

Coane and Bill Haas and Joe 

Mantel!. 

Playing East-West Reuben 

Sussman and Bill Fain took top 

honors with 80'/4 and were 

closely followed by Irving 

Bergman and Bill Jacoby with 

79V4. Also above average were 

Art Levin and Jim Connell and 

Ed Baehr and Florence 

Hanson. 

The weekend game 

produced an average of 36. 

Rod Bosbyshell and Don Millar 

turned in high score of 41. 

Jerry Horn and Ruth Ann 

Bosbyshell were second with 

a 

•i 

• 

B 

a • 

s 

a 

n 

y/j. Also above average were 

Bill Haas .and Joe Man tell, Ed 

Zerrer and Carolyn Baird and 

Dr. and Mrs. George Phohls. 

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834 ASBUB7 AVENUE 

Re-Opening Memorial Day 


BAKE SHOP 

on 34th Street between ^ 

Central and Asbury Avenues 

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7 A. M. to 9 P. M. 

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SUPER PAC 

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Murphy's AFGHAN PACKS 

Reg. $7.99 THURSDAY NIGHT $6.00 

Friday and 

Saturday 

Assorted 

SPONGES 

30 or more to the Bag 

Reg. 77c 

Only 57c 

Viva 

SCOTTOWELS 

JUMBO ROLL 

Reg. 39c Roll 

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RUG 

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Only 18 

LUNCHEON 

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250 COUNT 

Regularly 37c 

27c 

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TOILET 

SEATS 

Reg. $3.77 

Only '3.37 

Cone Mills 

BATH 

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68c 

DuPont HOUSE PAINT 

Reg. $7.97 THURSDAY NIGHT $6.00 

Open 9 till 9 

Friday and Saturday 

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Values to $2.98 

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•^MmSIMtii

PAGE 10 •— SECTION ONE 

Toast mistress 

features 

SOMERS POINT-" Fashion 

Walkway" was the theme of 

the Mainland . Toastmistrtjss 

Club dinner meeting held last 

week in Harry's Inn. 

Table topics conducted by 

two-minutc. speeches relating 

to the world of fashion today. 

Speakers and their titles were: 

Mrs. John Kelly, Eye Lashes; 

session 

ion 

midi dress. Mrs. J.E. Schoepf, a 

boating enthusiast, 

demonstrated the new clothes 

for a day on the boat, ranging 

from slacks and raincoat to 

mini bikini and poncho. 

R e. p r e s c n-tin-g-—4, 

toastmistree Mrs. Robbins 

wore a polyester double knit * J1 

navy and white coat dress, an 

original by Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. 

-Mrs;—Wilson- SimpWnsr" Wigs;~ —Simpkins—rctumedî rr~a~t 920 

Miss Mary Britto, Problems of bathing suit and Mrs. Philip 

1 

Good Shopping in the Miniand Camp concluded the array in a 

Mrs. T h o m'a s Dunne, shantung dress trimmed in lace 

Sewing—Do It Yourself and and topped with a lace coat. 

Save. 

Mrs. Thomas Keys presided 

Mrs. Kelly, toastmistress of over the business meeting at 

the evening, introduced a new which time officers for 

member, Mrs. Leon Robbins, 1970-71 were elected. They are 

Jr. of Port Norns, who gave her Mrs. Kelly, president; Mrs. 

ice breaker speech entitled Port Simpkins, vice president; Mrs. 

Norris Yesterday and Today. Terry, secretary; and Mrs. 

The Fashion Walkway came Schoepf, treasurer. 

next. Mrs. William Simpkins Members were urged to 

modeled a flapper costume attend Council I, Colonial 

from the 20's and Mrs. Jesse Region, meeting at the Dennis 

Terry strolled down the Hotel in Atlantic City on June 

runway in an original 1950 13. 

Reopening Mon., June 1 

JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE 

FOR 

EMPLOYERS - WORKERS 

NEW JERSEY STATE 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 

Affiliated With U. S. Employment Service 

10th STREET and WEST AVENUE 

Dial 399-1912 

Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. until &30 p.m. 

NO FEES CHARGED 

PHARMACIST 

PRO DOUBLE DUTY 

TOOTHBRUSH, Reg. 89c Now 65c 

Trade-In Your Old Watchband on aNew 

BOWLESS BAND 

Regular $3.98 — with Trade $2.98 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

M. E. EISAMAN, R.P., Owner 

9th St. and Asbury Ave. _ Dial 399-3535 

FREE 

DELIVERY 

STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 AJW. TO 10:19 P.M. 

SUNDAY: 9:39 AJM. TO 4 P.M. 


Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robert McAllister 

Miss Bringhurst is bride 

of Russell R. McAllister 

New officers of the Ocean 

City Card Club will be installed 

'this evening (Thursday) for the 

coming year. 

Those elected are President 

'Lou Sigel, Vice President Carl 

Mehnert, Secretary Evangeline 

Huges, Treasurer Gus Cornet. 

proceedings of the evening. 

The members congratulate 

Winifred Brown and her 

committee, for a job well done_ 

1urlng~the-past yeafT'Tfie total 

membership to date is 300, 

through • the efforts of her 

leadership. 

The high score for the week 

are: Bridge—Ann Marshall* 6580; 

Art Talley, 6270; i.Peggy 

Peirsol, 5820; Edward Boehr, 

5270; Dorothea Seabroolc, 

5050; Lil Balde, 5020; Wilson 

Smith, 4890; Mildred Grubb, 

4860; Betty Cosgroye, 4850. 

Pinochle—Evelyn Richards, 

665; Alex Groves, 650; Harry 

Richards, Jr., 642; Leonore 

Blankley, 633; Lydia Peterson, 

613; BucI Gerber, 604; Polly 

Davidson, 602; Winnie Brown, 

600; John Blankley, 599; Edith 

Bram, 593; Florence Weaver, 

592; Bill Stevenson, 591; 

George Flurer, 591; Rita 

Johnston, 584; Lillian Blair, 

574. 

Visits Sister Here 

Col. John Goff, USA Ret, 

and Mrs. Goff from Tacoma, 

Wash., spent a week visiting his 

sister, Mra William Mowen, in 

Ocean View. They ieft last 

Wednesday for West Point to 

attend the 50th reunion of his 

class. Following the reunion 

they motored back to 

Washington. 

THURSDAY, /MAY 28, 1970 


FLOWERS 

Buy Where 

They Are Srown 

PETUNIAS 

AGERATUM 

DWARF MARIGOLDS 

GERANIUMS 

COLEUS 

TOMATO and 

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DIAL 641-0648 

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and AUTHENTIC AMERICANA REPRODUCTIONS 

All Furniture Hand-Finished 

In Our Shop 

Water and Alcohol Proof 

Tobies - Chairs - Desks - Cabinets 

served at Watson's Restaurant. 

Following the ceremony the 

couple left for a wedding trip. 

For her going away outfit the 

Miss Carol Margaret The bride is the daughter of bride chose an aqua and white 

Bringhurst and Russell Robert Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. linen coat and dress ensemble 

McAluster were married in an Bringhurst, of 201 Central av. with white hat and accessories 

11 a.m. ceremony Saturday in The bridegroom is the son of and a white orchid corsage. 

Bleyler Memorial Chapel of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. The bride attended Wesley 

"First United Methodist Church. McAllister, of Rosemont, Pa., Junior College in Dover, Del., 

The Rev. Charles Wilcock, and 113 Anchor rd., this city. and now is a student at 

pastor, officiated at the Mrs. Charles S. Boswell, Jr., Glassboro State College. The 

double-ring ceremony. 

of Marmora, was matron of bridegroom is a graduate of 

honor. William A. Spitzner, of Colgate University where he 

Gladwyne, Pa., was best man, majored in Political Science. 

International Club and serving as usher was F. 

Richard Bringhurst, of this" 

plans year's events city, brother of the bride. 

Given in marriage by her 

Long range plans for the father, the bride wore a gown 

Manufacturers' Specials 

coming year were outlined by of regal silk peau de soie. The 

Mrs. Aina Johnson, president high Victorian neckline, curved 

of the International Club at a yoke, long Bishop sleeves and 

meeting held last week in the hemline were edged with 

Pleasantville Presbyterian imported Venetian ,lace 

Church. 

interlaced with narrow pink 

Immediate plans include a velvet ribbon. Re-embroidered 

boat trip June 2 and the annual Venetian lace appliques 

international supper on June 9. adorned the bodice, sleeves and 

Mrs. John Danzenbaker A-line skirt. Her chapel train 

presented an interesting also was edged with the'Wide 

smalt 

program on Arts and-Crafts of' Venetian lace. Her 

DRISJIR 

Iran. She showed colored slides shoulder-length veil of silk 

of that country and its people. illusion was hrld by a 

She also displayed some of the headpiece of peaU de soie 

*52 

works of art, pottery and brass trimmed to match the gown. 

from her personal collection. She carried an old fashioni-d 

Mrs. Johnson introduced bouquet of white carnations. 

several guests, Mrs. Madeleine* *white rosebuds and lilies of the 

Prost of France, Mrs. Gertrude 

Stevenson, of Canada and Mrs. 

Richard Stratton of Holland. 

Anyone desiring 

information on the club may 

obtain it from the membership 

chairman, Mrs. Donald Day 

(927-7597) 

To celebrate the opening of FINNAREN & HALEY'S newest paint 

and wallpaper Color Garden, this coupon was distributed to thousands 

of South Jersey homes. If you have misplaced yours, clip out 

the coupon below and save $1.00 on your F&H Paints purchased 

this week. 

TH/S coupon woBTH 

Toward rh» L * ** 

ONLY AT THE COLOR GARDENS OF 


Coupon not 

redeemable 

after May 31st. 

UNI-CARD 

Charge 

Accounts 

Welcomed. 

Ocean City MEMORIAL DAY (SATURDAY) t TO 1 

Open Dally • to 5:M, Friday Night to • 

JOE RICH, Manager 

m • m where you pay less for successful paint • • 

721 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 3994)498 

valley surrounded by 

variegated ivy. 

The matron of honr was 

attired in a gown of pink 

chiffon over peau de soie 

styled with a tucked empire 

bodice and long, full sleeves. 

The neckline, cuffs of the 

sleeves and center front of the 

gown were appliqiied with 

white daisies. She carried an 

old fashioned bouquet of pale 

and doep pink carnations and 

baby breath.' 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Bringhurst chose a pale 

aqua brocade coat and dress 

ensemble with matching 

accessories and a corsage of 

yellow cymb ; -'iums. For the 

occasion Mrs. McAllister 

selected a mint green crepe 

dress with matching accessories 

and a pink cymbidium corsage. 

A wedding break fast was 

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Cell to Rccorvo Your Cai Today I 

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PALMER 

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BOOKCASE 

BED 

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Comfortable 

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HOURS 9 A.M. - 4:30 

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Mattress & Spring' IOO 

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puns 

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FINE FURNITURE 

CARPETS & APPLIANCES 

MocARTHUR BOULEVARD, SOMERS POINT • PHONE 927-8116 

SHOP TODAY and 

TOMORROW, 9 to 9 

SATURDAY and 

SUNDAY TIL 6 

THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1970 

TOP LEVEL 

DISCUSSION - Dick 

Myers, executive 

director of the Miss 


Scholarship Pageant, 

(left) and Tom 

Williams, pageant 

producer, discuss a few 

points with Joyce 

Bradin of Ocean City 

who will assist in radio 

commentary of the 

pageant to be 

broadcast live on 

WSLT. 


Saturday evening 

on . the boardwalk 

Music Pier, master-ofceremonies. 

Mike 

Elliott will introduce 

10 lovely young ladies 

in bathing suits,' 

evening dress and in 

talent competition. 

The contestants Will 

"do their thing" w)*h 

all the poise possible, 

and the Jaycee's Miss 


Pageant will have every 

aspect o( a professional 

production. The 

show is not an instant 

product. Hours and 

hours of rehearsal go 

into the vehicle before 

it is put out on the 

stage for the 

entertainment of the 

public. This week 

photographer Bill 

Ga skill v isited 

rehearsal sessions at 

the Music Pier and 

stayed close to Pageant 

Director Dick Myers 

and producer Tom 

Williams. On this page 

are activities caught by 

Gaskill's camera. ' 

Beauties 

prep for 

big night 

DANCE REHEARSAL - Nancy Mumford 

Fontana, (far left) a former Miss Cape May County 

contestant herself and currently a successful model, 

rehearses the contestants in one of the dance 

numbers to be staged in this Saturday's pageant. 

F E M I N I N E 

CONFERENCE - Six 

of the contestants in 

the pageant relax and 

talk things over with 

MJ-s s Cape May 

County, 1969, Sharort- 

Laughlin (back to 

camera). From left, 

Judith Evans, of 

Avalon; Roxann 

Buckingham, of 

Wild wood Crest; 

Louise Devery, of 

Townsend's Inlet; 

Sarah-Jane Migliaccio, 

of Tuck a hoe, and 

Deborah Mowbray and 

Jo-El McLaughlin, 

both of Ocean City. 

THE OLD SOFT 

SHOE - Contestants 

loosen up with a few 

dance steps before 

beginning a rehearsal 

at the Music Pier. 

SING ALONG 

Miss Ocean City, Jo-El 

McLaughlin, plays the 

piano while Sharon 

Laughlin, Miss Cape 

May County 1969, 

Judith Evans and 

Roxann Buckingham 

join in with the words. 

PAGE 12 SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 

INFLATION CHECKED? 

The battle against inflation 

is being won and the public will 

know about it through "Fnajor 

progress on the price front" by 

the end of this year, according 

to President Nixon's top economic 

adviser^Paul W.McCracken, 

chairman of the council of 

economic advisers. 

NOW OPEN 

8 TO 8 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

Definition 

A lot of people too polite 

too talk with full mouths 

think nothing of talking with 

empty heads. 

-Gosport, Pensaeola, Fla. 

Classified Ads Bring Results 

BREAKFAST ® LUNCH » DINNER 

3325 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

—— DIAL 399-0795 

N0W0PEN7DAYSAWEEK.il to 


ITALIAN 

FOODS 

PHONE 399-0753 

A Complete 

Selection of 

Specialties 

TO TAKE 

OUT 

Baked Italian Stuffed Peppers © Spaghetti 

Baked Lasagna • Antipasto 

PIMMERS 

FROM A 

Fresh Seafood 

S*C3/ )i^ 

DINNERS from $2.00 

LUNCHEON and DINNER SERVED 

Hours 12-12 

TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 

Phone Ahead and Pick-Up 

When Ready. 

YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL 

including THE FOOD a t . . . 

OCEAN CTIV8 

OLDEST and TRULY FINEST 

RESTAURANT 

fINSISTENTLY FINE FOOD and SERVICE FOR OVER HALF A OENTUBX 

On The Boardwalk - Opposite Music Pier 

AMPIE HtEEPARKMG 

|§ 

m.

-r-t- 


CLASSIFIED AD 


ON ROOSEVELT BLVD. I 1 /, MILES WEST OF 

OCEAN CITY ON MTH STREET 

NOW OPEN 

THE SURF ROOM 

AVAILABLE FOR 

I clu.inl kciiniiK, Senator ID- 

Mass), at-John Hopkins li.: 

"If you ;uv opposed to the 


violence in Vietnam., Laos 

and Cambodia, then you can has received training from John 

never resort to violence." Robert Powers and Marie 

McCullough modeling agencies 

and Barrett's Dramatics 

School. She will perform a 

combination ballet-dramatic 

reading from-Romeo and Juliet 

• for her- talent. She is VS years 

old, the daughter of Mrs. 

Dorothea Devery, of 

Townsends • Inlet, and will 

graduate from Ocean City High 

* PRIVATE PARTIES (Up to 60) 

* ORGANIZATIONS and CLUBS 

* PRIVATE ENTRANCE 

* PRIVATE BAR 

Buffet Service Available j 

Open Daily 'til Midnight © Fri. & Sat. 'tij 2 a.m. 

BAR OPEN SUNDAYS AT NOON 

Clams on the Half Shell or Steamed • Sandwiches 

I Between Sips 

$ - by John 

•:> With literally hundreds of 

>- domestic and imported wines 

B available to the discerning 

Memorial Day 

Commanding General of the Grand 

Army of the Republic, General John A. 

Logan, issued an order designating May 

20, 1868, a day -for decorating the graves 

of m,en who fellin the War Between.the 

States. He expressed the hope it would 

be observed "from year to year while a 

survivor of the war remains to honor the 

memory of the departed." 

The custom of paying homage to the 

war dead, which had originated in the 

South, and represented at that time only 

spontaneous local activity on the part of 

a relatively few women and children, 

thus came into being. The appeal of such 

a commemoration to large number of 

Americans was soon demonstrated 

throughout the reunited Republic. 

ByJ900, President William McKinley, 

himself a Union veteran, declared, "The 

A beach for 

The city's enthusiastic welcome home 

for Barbra Belyea after her third-place 

finish at the World Sufing 

Championships in Australia may mean 

the men who run City Hall are willing to 

recognize surfing as the sport it is and 

not regard it again as a pasttime for 

undesirables. 

Miss Belyea's accomplishirents are 

not the only reason for recognizing the 

surfers as a growing force in the resort. 

Their impact is being felt economically 

and from a public relations standpoint. 

The city itself sponsors weekly 

surfing competitions in the summer 

months, and in the off-season holds 

contests during the Thanksgiving, 

Christmas and Easter vacations. Young 

people and their parents come to 

participate in and watch these contests. 

They spend money for rooms and food 

as well as incidentals. 

Surf shops have been in operation 

here for nearly ten years. Now they are 

becoming big business. For the most part 

they are clean and smartly decorated. 

One-dog K-9 Corps 

The Police Department's once famous 

K-9 Corps, the model for more than a 

dozen such dog corps located 

throughout the southern part of the 

state, has been reduced to one dog used 

on a part-time basis. 

The announcement' that Patrolman 

Bruce Bower had resigned from the 

corps came to the Sentinel-Ledger office 

two weeks after his letter of resignation 

was sent to Commissioner Chester 

Wimberg. And on the eve of the busy 

summer season. 

The K-9 Corps, when it was at full 

strength two years ago with four well 

trained dogs, handled many of the 

night-time problems with large milling 

crowds that have plagued the city for 

years. The Corps was formed in 1965 to 

handle just such problems. 

Bower withdrew his dog from duty 

because of the animal's failing eye sight. 

The only dog left on the nearly defunct 

corps is "Thor", handled by Patrolman 

Daniel Money. 

In recent months Wimberg has talked 

about beefing up the K-9 Corps by 

Army of Grant and the Army of Lee are 

together. They are one now in faith, in 

hope, in fraternity, in purpose and in 

invincible patriotism." 

The President added: "The noblest 

memorial' to a hero is not reverence^ fdF 

his dead bones, but the ^production of 

his heroism." 

Memorial Day should not only be a 

day of remembrance but-also a day of 

consecration to the ideals which have 

made our nation great. It should be a 

time of renewal of our faith. 

Let us be thankful this Memorial Day 

for the brave men and women who have 

given their lives that this land might 

remain free, for those who are serving in 

the armed forces today and for a 

country which offers all its citizens great 

opportunities and freedom also. 

They aren't opium dens or hangouts. 

Several years ago members of the 

Ocean City Surfing Association, which 

sports as members some of the city's 

most prominent citizens, requested the 

city commissioners set aside a beach for 

all-day surfing. They were turned down. 

When lifeguards again take to the 

beaches Saturday, the surf, with the 

exception of south of 59th St., will be 

theoretically closed to surfers during the 

daytime hours until the last guards are 

taken off in September. 

Now is the time for. the city, if it 

wants to recognize the good Miss Belyea 

and her fellow surfers have done, to set 

aside a beach close to the center of town 

for the surfers to use between the hours 

of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 

The beach replenishment program 

now underway is rapidly creating new 

beaches for bathers. Surely one of the 

beaches, such as 7th st., with barely 

enough sand on which to spread a 

blanket, could be turned over to the 

surfers. 

retraining the old dogs or by putting 

younger dogs on the Corps. He has 

ordered material for a large training area 

and stockpiled large amounts of dog 

food. 

Bower's withdrawel from the K-9 

Corps was hardly noticed.' He has been 

unable to patrol with his dog in recent 

months. However, when a matter of the 

public safety is involved Commissioner 

Wimberg would do well to notify the 

public of changes in police personnel and 

assignment. The cut back in dog patrol is 

as important as the fact that a new man 

was assigned' to the department's 

detective division last week. 

A two-week lapse without public 

knowledge of this cut back in police 

service could have been avoided. Some 

people in City Hall claim it is the duty of 

the newspaper to dig out the news and 

not rely on someone to "give" it to us. 

This we earnestly try to do. However, 

when the public safety is at stake it 

would be wise for those in positions of 

authority to "give" a little. 


ONE YEAR AGO 

The Sandman-Cahill battle 

for the Republican 

gubernatorial nomination and 

the efforts of former 

Assemblyman Marvin D. 

Perskie to unseat State 

Cbrriitteeman Carleton E. 

Mason were the highlights of 

the June Primary election in 

Cape May County. 

• * * 

All Ocean City police 

sergeants were issued cans of 

Chemical Mace, a popular 

police weapon to subdue 

rioters and unruly prisoners. 

* * • 

The American Civil 

Liberties Union announced 

plans' to keep a watch on the 

brand of justice practiced by 

South Jersey municipal courts 

during the summer months. 


Cape May County Senator 

Charles W. Sandman was 

locked in a June Primary 

Election campaign battle with 

Sen. Wayne B. Oumont, of 

Warren County, for the 

Republican nomination for 

governor. 

* * * 

The Ocean City Board of 

Assessments mailed notices to 

about 1,000 property owners 

telling them their share of the 

cost of the seawall which was 

rushed to completion after the 

Atlantic Storm of 1962. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family R.sort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

112 8th Street. Otean City. N. J. 0822B 

Established IKX1 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 082Si 

as .second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher M . ':..;.-. /'.•/••'• s ••••', ' '• 'I'U'iJi- !'>'" fc-rli .- .\.i.i . 'ii.sii..- S. .-I « .'. />!

•M; 



^continued from page 3 



practice, 

' * • * * 

Sunday— . — * 



m-—Evening St-n-icc- 

Monday— 

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship " 

* * * 

Tuesday— . 

1 p.rn,. - Bible Study Group 

* * * 

Wednesday— 

8 p.fn.": Women's Society of 

Christian Service 

* » * 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rds. 

Palermo 

Visit Yoyr Beauty 

Rev. Clyde Whary, 

pastor 

* * * 

Sunday— 

9:45 am • Sunday School 

1 h a.m. - Morning Worship 

7:.3O p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour ."'... 

* * * 

Monday — 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

~7 pTrrv '- Cliurcfi Leagu e 

• Bbvvlincr ; • 

1 * * * 

Tuesday— 

7 p.m. • Boys Brigade 

- * - * * 

Wednesday— . 

7 p.m.. - Colonists 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 


pastor 

Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

-' / Specializing in Permanent Waves 

• . 754 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1141 

./•" (Across from Murphy's 9 A 10) 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

«TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE 

Psrmanant Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Propri«tor MARY KI5H 

OPEN YEAR "ROUND 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

WIGS, Sales and Service 

Gino's Hairstylists 

923 Asbury Avenue * 

4 Operators 399-3300 398-9813 

Kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

Newly Remodeled 

Managed by MacGOWAN HUMPHREY 

Palmer Shopping Center 

16th and Haven 399-4333 

LINWOOD SALON 927-6564 

HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

COMPLETE 

BEAUTY 

SERVICE 

P©rman©sTts 

616 Asbury Ave., 399-8621° Hair Cutting 

ELVINA M. MUSKETT, Stylist TlnHnq 

CERRUT8 

Beauty Shoppe 

— 3» Years in Business — 

BEAUTY CULTURE 

IN ALL BRANCHES 

1019 Wot Avo. Dial 399-1394 

ANN »D JOHN'S 


829 Afbury Av«. Ph. 399-3196 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 

Open Thursday Evenings 

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"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVBLINHSfl" 

HILDEGARD'S 


COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Atbury Av: Dial 399-5035 

EVENING 

Tel 399-4319 

-J^Jorotnii A 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

Cin:nr Hn.r Style*. 

Oc-on rIf/ rj.j, 

Air Conditioned 



practice 

* * * 

Sunday— 



Worship 

Monday- 

Youth Fellowship 

dethodist 

Tuesday— 

7:30 p.m. - Women's 

Society of Christian Service 

* •* * 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


pastor 

* • * 

Sunday— 


11 a.m. ^Sunday School 

Wednesday— 

7 p.m. 

practice 

Senior Choir 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Walter Sawn, 

pastor 

* • • 


8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

* * * 

Sunday— 


7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 

* » * 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m. - Women's Society of 

Christian Service 

* ' * * 

MARMORA GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, 

evangelist 

* * • 

Today (Thursday)— * 

6:45 p.m. - Boys Class 

* * * 

Sunday— 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hou. 


* * * 

Tuesday— 

6:45 p.m. -Girls Class 

* » * 

Wednesday— 


* * * 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Findeiôn, 

pastor 

_ * * * 

Sunday r 



7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 

Gospel Hour 

* * * 

Wednesday— 

10 a.m. to noon 

Fellowship Hour and Bible 

Study 

• 6:30 p.m, - Choir rehearsal 

* * • 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd. . 

Seaville 

—Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

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For a short vacation that's 

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The Encounters, of the Lancaster School of the 

Bible,, will perform Sunday at the Ocean Gity Baptist 

Church. The young, attractive musicians are (1. to r.) 

Nancy. Clark, Linda Jeffries and Marjean Wolgemuth. 

Bible School prexy 

Baptist Church guest 

Rev. Stuart E. Lease, 

president of Lancaster School 

of the Bible, will be guest 

speaker at Ocean * City Baptist 

Church Sunday (May 31) at 

10:45 a.m. 

Rev. Lease received his 

ministerial training at 

Philadelphia College of Bible 

and at the Lancaster School of 

the Bible, from which he 

Rev. Stuart Lease 

received a theology diploma in 

1952. He received his B.A. 

degree from Gordon College, 

Boston, Mass., and his M.A. 

degree from Boston University. 

Mn Lease was ordained to 

the ministry in Calvary 

Independent Church. 

Lancaster, Pa., in 1953. He 

served pastorates at Covenant- 

Congregational Church, North 

Easton, Mass.; Warren av. 

Baptist Church, Brockton, 

Mass., and United Armenian 

Brethren Evangelical Church, 

Watertown, Mass. 

Mr. Lease served as dean of 

Lancaster School of the Bible 

for five years prior to his 

election as president, in July 

1961 Lancaster School of the 

Bible is a three-year, diploma 

granting, collegiate-level Bible 

institute accredited by the 

Accrediting Association of 

Bible Colleges. 

The school offers majors iri 

Bible, Missions, Pastoral 

Studies, Christian Education, 

and Music. It is located on a 

beautiful 34 acre suburban 

campus northeast of Lancaster. 

Students are presently enrolled 

from 14 states and three 

foreign countries. 

The Encounters, a musical 

team from Lancaster School of 

the Bible, will present a 

program of music and 

testimony at Ocean from 

Lancaster School of the Bible, 

will present a program of music 

and testimony at Ocean City 

Baptist Church in Sunday 

School' at 9:30 a.m., and will 

sing at the morning worship 

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Abo direct tervice to Sea Isle City. 

Avalon. Stone Harbor, Wildwood 

GO PS BUS! and Cape May. 

Departures and information: 

Ocean City Terminal, S«h and 

Atlantic Ave.. 399-1296. P.RJX 

Terminal, (Oib and Haven 3*^ 

399-2182. 

Ask about our new Package 

Slaves* Service for quick (lilinaf. 

namic NUVICE TRANWOUT 

10:45 a.m., Sunday (May 31). 

The Trio members are Nancy 

Clark, Linda Jeffries and 

Marjean Wolgemuth. 

Seminary dean speaker 

at the Presbyterian Church 

Rev. William R. " Allen, 

pastor of the First Presbyterian 

Church of Ocean City, 

announces that the Rev. Dr. 

Fred C. Kuehner, Th.D.D.D. 

dean and professor of Brblical 

Languages, Reformed 

Episcopal Seminary, 

Philadelphia, will be the guest 

minister on Sunday (May 31) 

at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Dr. Kuehner received his 

A.B. degree from University of 

Pennsylvania; N.D. degree from 

Reformed Episcopal Seminary; 

Th.M. from. Westminster 

Theological Seminary, and 

Th.D. from the Baptist 

Theological Seminary- He 

pursued studies in Semetics at 

Dropsie College for Hebrew 

and Cognate Languages. 

The Rev. Dr. Kuehner, was 

rector of St. Mark's Reformed 

Episcopal Church, Jenkintown, 

Pa., and also, of the Church of 

the Reconcilation, 

Philadelphia. He writes the 

"Daily Home Devotional 

Readings" for the Sunday 

School World. He is.a frequent 

speaker at Christian Endeavor 

conferences and rallies. 

The Presbyterian Men's 

Association announces that its 

annual dinner meeting will be 

held on Thursday, June 11, at 

6:30 p.m. at Watson's 

Restaurant. Guest speaker will 

Kxccptions 

All the world loves a lover, 

except when he is driving a 

motorcar in crowded traffic. 

-Press, Albany, N.Y. 

thru the 

be Rev. Robert Briggs, pastor 

of the Aldan Union Church, 

Aldan, Pa. and formerly Pastor, 

Arlington United Presbyterian 

Church, Baltimore, Md. Guest 

soloist will be Rev. Raymond 

McAfee, popular baritone 

soloist. • . 

George A. Bowen, 1018 

Oak "avenue, Linwood, was 

recently awarded a diploma 

from DeVry Institute of 

Technology, a Bell and Howell 

School, Chicago, Ml. 

Completing the Electronics 

Technician program, he 

received his diploma from John 

Anagnost,, director of the 

school: 


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THURSDAY/MAY 28, 1970 

•t: 

CHURCH DEDICATION-The newly 

Constructed Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. 

Church in Linwood was dedicated with 

special ceremonies Sunday. The photo at 

top shows the processional of priests 

accompanying Bishop George H. 

Guilfoyle of the Camden Diocese going 

to the church, while the photo right 

From Manasquan to 


shows Bishop Guilfoyle with the Rev. 

Vincent Ferraro, pastor of Our Lady of 

Sorrows, and an altar boy approaching 

the new church. Just to the left-of the 

Bishop is Msgr. Edward O'Connor, 

pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Somers 

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m Open Dally 8 K> 5:30; Friday Nlflhfs til f 

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Personalized 

WELCOMED 

• TO 1 


yesterday and my son's letter, 

there seemed to be nothing 

that I, as aan individual, might 

do. Now I know I must seek to 

make public my son's views on 

the matter. He writes: 

To say I'm an 

Forum and "apprehensive" mother; is 

possibly the greatest 

understatement of my lifetime^ 

em it would be more definitive to 

continued from Editorial Page 

sav I have been sick with fear 

for both my children. My first 

went through a red light or fear has been for my son who 

stop sign, there would be a graduated May 1968 

white car with flashing red 

lights .waiting to give me a 

ticket. So far, I have seen none 

of these violators being 

ticketed. And on the one rare 

occasion when a driver did get 

a ticket, the judge let her off 

because she didn't see the red 

light! Where was she looking? 

To me, red still means 

STOP, and the people in Ocean 

City better learn to stop at 

traffic lights, before someone is 

killed and with summer just a 

few weeks away it could 

happen. 

STOP 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger. As 

a concerned citizen, and as an 

apprehensive mother, I am 

submitting an excerpt from a 

letter received yesterday from 

my-son, SP/4 Evan Whittaker, 

who is an Administrative 

Specialist serving with the 

173d Airborne Brigade in 

Vietnam. •, 

Until I received this letter 

from ray son, I was, as I think 

most Americans are today, 

"concerned" for the welfare of 

the United States and its 

citizenry, but frightened at the 

acts and attitudes of many 

by -violence-we-canaccomplish-anything 

attitude. 

1 fomented by ignorant students 

who know little or nothing of 

what is really taking place over 

here. It's a crime that such 

violence is occurring at home 

these days^ 

Wellrwharcicrybu thirik7>f y 

Nixon's decision on Cambodia? 

into one of the campus lakes; I think it's one of the best 

one parking lot featured 

things he's done during his 

smashed windshields; in term thus far; it should have 

another lot a small car was 

been done long ago. By 

overturned and literally beaten 

destroying the Red main base 

to death; the damage specialty, camps and headquarters, plus 

in the lot where my daughter's 

military supplies and food, the 

car was parked was slashed war in Vietnam is certain to 

from tires - her car had the dubious end sooner than if nothing had 

college and who, not because distinction of having all four been done. 

he felt we had a right to be tires ruined. One May 5th, TSC "I really can't believe all the 

involved in a civil war in administrators reflecting and violence that has come about 

Vietnam, but rather because he respecting the student protest on the campuses over this 

felt it was his duty as anover 

President Nixon's decision issue! And it stems from and is 

eligible, male American, on Cambodia, cancelled classes 

enlisted in the Army. His first for the remainder of the week. 

Vietnamese assignment was as On May 11th classes resumed 

a patrol leader of and my daughter returned to 

reconnaissance missions in the find that an early morning fire 

Central Highlands using a scout hqd completely- levelled the 

dog in a "very" heavily, classroom building where two 

•booby-trapped area". Even in of her classes for that day were 

his present • and purportedly scheduled. 

"safe" assignment, he has been . Campus demonstrations and 

subjected to daily heavy unrest have been, quite 

mortar attack and is alive understandably, of great 

today orily because the shell concern to me. And until 

that landed 45 feet from his 

i 

living quarters and 15 feet 

from a moga supply dump 

during the Tet offensive was' a Savings Stamps 

dud. — 

My fears for my daughter, 

Pamela, a senior at ^Trenton near (leadline 

State College, have been 

well-founded. The night of the The local Post Office will 

Moratorium and its attendant discontinue the sale of U.S. 

campus demonstrations, the Savings Stamps after June 30, 

College Union Board Building 1970, the postal authorities 

was totally destroyed by fire. reminded customers today. 

Pamela is student director of The Treasury Department 

the College Union Board. One had announced' in February 

night in late November, any that it was ending the sale of 

and all cars parked on campus these stamps by the end of the 

(including those of campus fiscal year. 

police) were damaged in some Postmaster urged students 

manner: two cars were thrown and others to complete their 

unfilled stamp albums prior to 

June'30 and exchange them for 

-~1 U.S. Savings bonds. "There is 

no better way for young 

people to save than buying and 

Daily holding U.S. Savings Bonds." 

The stamps can also be 

(CLOSED ON TUESDAYS) 

redeemed for cash at any post 

office. 

J All Baking Done on Premises 

The stamps—ranging in 

value from 10 cents to $5— 

were part of the Postal Savings 

\ 14th STREET 

Program prior to 1942 when 

they "joined" the War Bond 

drive. 

In addition to selling stamps 

directly to customers, post 

I DANISH PASTRY 

o f fices have also supplied 

schools and other groups 

? 14TH ST. between ASBURY & CENTRAL AVES. i sponsoring savings programs 

for the past 28 years. 

r AUTO BODY REPAIR 

Oh7 well, my lamenting 

isn't going to remedy the 

situation, is it?" 

I think it is only through 

heeding the truth of such 

"laments" that we are finally 

going to solve the grave 

problem of public 

ALSO 

demonstrations without true REPAINTING and WELDING 

and honest cause. Let's know REFRIGERATORS and WASHING 

the facts before we act or MACHINES REF1NISHED 

react! 

SHOP 

Bat. II « 12 Sts. on Haven Ave. 

Mrs. Howard Whittaker.Jr. (100 Ys. So. of Big Gas Tank) 

306 E. Inlet rd. . 

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PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1970 

Locol couple's- cprandson 

Lt. • Wayne Parti'nhoimeF" 

opposes Pri!sid(!til Nixon's plan 

to end college draft deferments, 

and said s6 in an article in the 

Biiili-tin Lait- 

Thursday. 

Lt. Partehheimer is a native 

COMPLETE PARTS 

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Dairy 

_Xlveii rioting and other 

disorders but-points out that 

the militants compose only a 

minority of the student boyd 

and_the whole will suffer for 

the misdeeds of the few. 

He" further points out that 

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THE BRAZIER BURGER 

IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

34th STREET ~ JUST OFF BAY AVENUE 

To receive B.S. 

of Philadelphia, a 1968 

"one of the arguments in favor 

graduate of Gettysburg of eliminating the deferments 

College, is now in the .Army 

is that they discriminate 

and stationed at Fort Gordon, 

against the poor who are 

Ga He is the grandson of Mr. unable to afford • a college 

and Mrs. William J. Miller, Jr., 

education. This, he. notes, is 

of 1535 Pleasure av.. 

not true today with' the 

Lt. Partenheimer expressed 

community colleges ,. 

his opinion t hat- the 

scholarships and many job 

opportunities available for 

students. 

Lt. Partenheimer then goes 

on to list some advantages (in 

his opinion) of_ deferring 

students. It allows a man to 

complete his education 

without interruption and 

provides the educated 

personnel the military needs 

for its officer quotas, among 

others. 

In conclusion the young 

Army officer says . he feels 

another harmful effect of 

drafting college men is the 

resentment it causes so the 

draftees' sole ambition is to do 

as little as possible. 

cLt—and—Mrs- 

This is a point of_vicw_ 

Partenheimer 

expressed by a young man who 

completed his college 

elimination of student education and is now serving in 

deferments would be a grave the Army as an OCS officer. 

error which the military and Everyone may not agree but it 

the country as a whole would is his view and he did speak out 

eventually regret. 

without anv demonstrations, 

He admits the students have rioting or other forms of 

brought on this decision by attention getting. 

Kint^rgcurfei mothers 

TERMITES guests at PTA tea 

PESTFR 

M ARMOR A-The Upper 

Township Parent-Teachers 

• EXTERMINATING CO., Inc. 

886-5100 • 522,5100 Association gave a tea .to the 

, 399-1100 ______ mothers of future kindergarten 

and first grade students. 

GALLO 

Administrative Principal 

William Maynard 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 

American Motors 

and GMC Truck 

Dealers 

r Paul B. Stabler, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Stabler of 71 

Walnut id., and a graduate of 

Ocean City High School, will 

receive his bachelor of science 

degree in secondary education 

from Western Kentucky 

University at graduation 

ceremonies tomorrow. Stahler 

also was named to the Dean's 

List for the fall semester this ; Jacqui Nicholson, a senior at Ran'dolph-Macon 

year. 

Woman's College is one of four English majors who are 

Since January he has been currently enrolled in courses for Honors, an 

teaching a special education independent study program at the college. 

Teresa, was graduated from 

WKU last year and also has 

been teaching in Trenton. 

Receives B.A. in College homors course 

Miss Jacqui Nicholson, a is done under the supervision 

senior English major at of a faculty member in the 

Randolph-Macon Woman's student's major department 

College, is enrolled in a course and culminates in the writing 

for honors, an independent of a research paper and an oral 

study program at the college. examination. A student 

The daughter of Mr. and completing the program with 

Mrs. Walter E. Nicholson, of 60 distinction is awarded honors 

Arkansas av., Miss Nicholson in her major field at 

has affirmative comments to Commencement. 

make concerning the Miss Nicholson plans to 

independent honors program. continue her study of English 

"The Honors program on the .graduate level, 

' explained 

helped me to discipline specializing in creative writing. 

plans for a .Transitional First 

myself," she says, "and to do She may teach on the college 

Grade next semester. Mrs. 

more and better work. It level, meanwhile continuing 

Louise Letsinger, who is now a 

offered freedom along with her own writing in the hope of 

kindergarten teacher, will teach 

discipline and gave me the time being published. 

this class. She has had 

to follow up on my own Active in literary activities 

experience in this type of work 

individual creative interests." during her four years at 

before. The class will begin 

Her paper titled "After Randolph-Macon, Miss 

with some kindergarten work 

Images and Other Stories," is a Nicholson is fiction editor of 

and will work into the first 

study of the American novel "Potpourri," the college's 

grade program at a slightly 

and character development quarterly literary magazine. 

slower pace. 

rather than plot stories, and She was a member of the cast 

Philip P. Perri, Jr., son of 

A film, "Readiness for 

emphasizes pa r o dies, for "Spoon River Anthology," 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Perri, of 

Reading," was shown to the 

s trea m-o f-consciousness, a recent drama production at 

1905 Rosemar la., received a 

group of about 50 mothers. 

interrelationships and kinds of the college, and of "The 

bachelor of arts degree from 

Following the film, the group 

character, mostly young ones. Dutchman," by LeRoi Jones. 

Villanova University May 19. 

broke into two parts, one for 

Honors courses are designed She has been a Junior 

He majored in Social Sciences 

future kindergarten mothers. 

for students of exceptional Usher, an academic honor, and 

1 with a concentration in 

and the other for first grade 

ability, who are encouraged by her name has appeared 

criminology and plans to enter 

mothers. 

the various departments to frequently on the Dean'sLiSt. 

into a career in law 

Two county helping 

engage in independent study She was a member of the R-M 

enforcement. 

teacher.s, Mrs. Lydia 

for six hours in the junior or Film Society for two year and 

Battendieri and Mrs. Carolyn 

senior year, or both. The work wrote reviews for the 

Underkofler spoke to the Lions net $600 

organization. This summer she 

groups about what to expect, 

Scholarship winner plans to attend the Holliris 

and also ansered questions. in broom sale 

College Writing Conference. 

Charles Hanthorn, broom 

sale committee chairman, 

announced at a meeting of the 

Ocean City Lions Club, held 

last week at Plymouth Inn, 

that the annual Broom and 

Bulb Sale earned the club 

approximately $600 profit. 

Club members canvassed 

door-to-door throughout 

Ocean City as well as making 

bulk sales to local restaurants, 

hotels and,motels. 

In other business, President 

William Roadarmel announced 

that the club sponsored several 

teenagers in the recent 

marathon walk for.the benefit 

of NARCO, the Narcotics 

Rehabilitation Center % 'in 

Atlantic City. As a result, the 

Club donated the sum of 

$95.50 to NARCO: 

The Annual Installation and 

Recognition . Dinner will be 

held on Wednesday evening, 

June 3, at Tuckahoe Inn in 

Beesleys Point. At that time, 

new officers for the coming 

year will be installed and 

recognition will be given to 

individuals who have assisted 

the Lions Club in various 

activities during the past year. 

Ho is bare of news who 

speaks ill of his mother. 

-Irish Proverb. 

Taylor School of Business 

of Philadelphia announces that 

Miss Dorothy Caroline Sturm 

of 1049 Asburv av., is the 

recipient of a Taylor 

Scholarship Award. 

Miss Sturm is the daughter 

of Arthur and Margaret Sturm. 

Mr. Sturm is a long time 

employee of the Germantown 

Cricket Club in Philadelphia. 

Miss Sturm is completing 

her senior year at Ocean City 

High School where she has 

distinguished herself as the 

outstanding business student of 

the 1970 graduating class. 

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Of all the current problem* of pollution of 

our environment, . . . our air. our soil, our 

waters . . . none hits more vitally at our 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 

s\ 

--rv- .:,t 

' THE INSTRUCTOR—Oliver Grimley, Center of Ocean City. Here Grinley gives 

artist-instructor at the Pennsylvania pointers to three young students, 

- Academy of Fine Arts, will teach at the Lorraine Pulvino, Andrea Workman and 

summer sessions of the Cultural Arts Janet Kassner, all of Ocean Citv. 

Sealtest Ice Cream * Sodas « Sundaes • • Splits 

ENJOY OUR PIZZA. OH - SO GOOD 

Pepperoni, Anchovies, Mushrooms, Extra Cheese 

JUST PHONE 398-0722 

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PREP 

34th STREET 

& ASBURY AVE. 

NEW WIG DEPARTMENT 

The Largest Selection of Colors and 

Styles in This Area 

•>i>- 

Arts Center lists 

summer-art-classes- 

Every woman has her own 

special kind of beauty. 

At our salon we take care 

in choosing the style that 

best complements your 

own beauty. We call it 

"Beauty and the Best". 

Our specially "styled for 

you" wash and set. 

For extra special attention, 

come see us early in the 

week. It's less crowded 

and you can really enjoy 

a very special hair 

creation in leisurely 

comfort. 

30SIPH 

The summer classes of the 

Cultural Arts Center of Ocean 

City will be conducted through 

July and August this season, 

Mrs. Patricia Witt, director, 

announced this week. 

Both full and part-time 

artist instructors, along with 

guest instructors, will be on 

hand for classes of beginners as 

well as advanced students. 

John Mast will be instructor 

in the photography- class, while 

Albert Rinebold instructs in 

woodcuts. The oriental brush 

technique will be taught by 

Pheobe- Smith, and Oliver 

Grimley will teach drawing. 

Landscape painting will be 

taught by Ned Hergelroth, and 

watercolor and collage by 

Frederick Gill. Reynolds 

Mason will teach oil still life 

and portrait, and Ruth Veasy 

will instruct sculpture. 

Registration forms and 

information are available at the 

Cultural Arts Oater, 409 

Wesley av. 

Frank A. Fry receives 

degree in theology 

Frank- Arthur Fry, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Fry, of 

300 Ocean av., is among the 45 

Grace Theological Seminary 

students receiving graduate 

degrees in theology this spring 

i'ro^n Dr. Herman A. Hoyt, 

president of Grace College and 

Seminary in Winona Lake, Ind. 

Fry received undergraduate 

trainin'g at Columbia Bible 

College in Columbia, S.C., and 

. is a candidate for the master of 

religions education degree. 

FLANDERS HOTEL/llthST. and BOARDWALK/OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

Phone: 399-9300 / If no answer Call: 399 -1000 

THE LIGHT OF LEADERSHIP-Mrs. 

Ella Mulrenin, Regent of the 

Atlantic-Cape May Region Parochial 

PTA, officiated at installation of officers 

of St. Joseph's PTA last Thursday 

evening. Mrs. Mulrenin is shown passing 

The candle to Mrs. James Duffield, new 

president, as Mrs. Nicholas Castellane, 

Miss Linw 

LIN WOOD - Five local girls 

are competing for the title of 

Miss Linwood 1970, and the 

winner will be .selected by 

Linwood high school students 

voting via ballots which were 

mailed to them. 

The crowning will highlight 

the Memorial Day ceremonies 

Saturday at All Wars Memorial 

Park. Miss Bobbie Fetter, Miss 

Linwood 1969, will officiate. 

Contestants are Nancy 

Craymer, Andrea Guerrier, J. 

Lindsay Johnston, Mary 

Carolyn Maurushat and Lisa 

Moore. 

: The Memorial Day 

festivities'will start with a 

parade leaving the library at 

10:30 a.m. and concluding at 

Memorial Park. In the_ line of 

march will be a color guard 

from the 112th Field Artillery 

and Mainland Regional High 

School band as well as the five 

Miss Linwood contestants. 

Nancy Craymer is the 

daughter of Loring G. 

Craymer, Sr., and the late Mrs. 

Mary - M^ Craymer, of 1637 

Franklin blvd. A senior at 

Mainland Regional High 

School, she is planning to 

Receives degree 

Harry B. Klause, III, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Klause, 

Jr., of 72 Arkansas av., 

received his bachelor of science 

degree in Commerce and 

Finance from Villanova 

University , at the 1970 

commencement exercises. He is 

now associated with Palmer 

Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Inc., 

and will manage the leasing and 

rental division. 

attend Southern Methodist 

University in September and 

would like to teach high school 

French. 

Andrea Guerrier, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Guerrier, of 109 Carol dr., is a 

"member of the Student 

Council and Horizon Staff and 

plays on thtf- volleyball team. 

After graduation from high 

school she plans to enter 

Atlantic Community College to 

prepare for a ' career in 

teaching. 

J. Lindsay Johnston is the 


Robert H. Johnston, of 403 

Jefferson av. A junior at 

Mainland Regional High 

School, she- is vice president of 

her class, member of the 

executive council, "Student 

Council,. Girls' Athletic 

Association and is a 

cheerleader. She hopes, to 

attend -Lafayette College in 

Easton, Pa. 

Mary Carolyn Maurushut, 


William Maurushat, of 202 E. 

dr., is a senior and a member of 

the girls varsity basketball team 

and choir. She hopes to attend 

St. Joseph's College and major 

in child psychology. 

Lisa Moore, daughter of 

Mrs. Barbara J. Moore, of 109 

Delmar av., is head majorette 

at high school, a member of 

the National Honor Society 

and is active in the Executive 

Council. She plans to attend 

Denison University. 

Yoga classes set 

at the Arts Center 

The second series of Yoga 

classes at the Cultural Arts 

Center of Ocean City will begin 

on Wednesday, June 3, and willcontinue 

for 10 weeks, it was. 

announced by Mrs. Patricia 

Witt, director. 

Shanti Desai' and Amrit 

Desai, founder and director of 

the Pennsylvania Yoga Society, 

will be instructors for the 

75-minute sessions. A class for 

beginners will be at 7:30 p.m. 

with advanced instruction 

beginning at 9 p.m. 

Beginning July 11, two 

classes will be corui-cted on 

Saturday mornings for summer 

visitors wishing to participate. 

Further information- is 

available at the Cultural Arts 

Center, 409 Wesley av. 

Telephone 399-7628. 

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first vice president; and Mrs. Donald 

Perrone, second -vice president; await 

their part of the .ceremony. Standing in 

the back row are Mrs. John Kern, 

corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. Errol 

Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Berehotto, 

recording secretary; and Msgr. Edward 

O'Connor, pastor. Tubman Photo. 

il 

Day Care Center 

under construction 

HOUSE—The Association for 

Retarded Children announces 

that a Day Care Center with a 

capacity tor 40 children is 

"under construction in"Cape 

May Court House near' 

Cresthaven. The center is 

expected to be completed 

between September and 

December of this year. 

The preschool and activity 

programs of the Cape May 

County . Unit for Retarded 

Children will also be housed in 

this building, until such time as 

the entire building is needed 

for day care services. 

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Jersey. Lindenwold. Ashland. Haddonfield. Or Ferry 

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From Lindenwold, you're in Phila. in just 23 minutes. 

There are many routes from the shore to the Hi-Speed 

Line. White Horse Pike, Black Horse Pike, Atlantic 

City Expressway, or 561. 

Also, PRSL offers train connections from the 

shore to Lindenwold. 

From Lindenwold and 16th & Locust, trains 

run every ten minutes — more frequently 

during rush hours. Port Authority 

The Hi Speed Line. There's no better way to go. Transit Corp. 

Keep 

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Bathe every day. 

OCEAN CITY WATER SERVICE COMPANY 

10TH STREET and WEST AVENUE DIAL 3994423 

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. From' the moment senior 

co-captain Dan Curtin cleared 

his final hurdle and crossed the 

finish line two steps ahead of 

the field in the 120-yard high 

hurdle event, it was all 

wrapped up. After one of the 

most miserable athletic'years in' 

recent Ocean City High School 

history, the' Red Raiders had 

finally won a championship. 

Coach Ted Klepac's track 

team defeated runner-up 

Middle Township, 65-47'/2, on 

the Panthers home track to 

WINN WAS A WINNER - Senior Wayne Winn tosses 

the javelin 173-feet-one inch to earn a first place in the 

title meet. His toss was a little over six feet short of the 

Gcean City High School record. 

capture the Cape-Atlantic 

TLeague title. It was the first, 

league, championship for Ocean 

City since John Ceivino's 1967 

football team capture'd a share 

of the gridiron crown. 

. It was only fitflng that 

Curtin be the one to practically 

wrap it up for the Raiders. The 

strong, record-breaking hurdler ' 

had run a rather poor race in 

the 180-yard low hurdles, 

finishing only fifth. Raider Jim 

Murray took a third in that 

event. Curtin undoubtedly 

knew the importance of this 

victory and his inspired effort 

gave him the win good enough 

to tie a meet record of 16.5, 

but well off his school record 

of 15.1. Fellow ;ocpatian 

Gene Davis managed a third 

place in the hiyh hurdle event. 

The big winner for the 

Raiders was undefeated 

sprinter John Fitzick, who 

swept to victory in both the 

100 and 220 yard events. 

Fitzick fell behind 

Pleasantville's Bill Bland at the 

start ol' the 100 but got right 

into stride and won tlie 

easily. In the 220, John trailed 

for the first 100 yards before 

sprinting past the field. His 

supposed match with Mike 

Tomlin, of Middle Township, 

just didn't shape up as Fitzick 

was just too fast for the 

Panther sprinter. He covered 

the' 100 in 10.2 seconds while 

his winning time in the 220 

was 23.2. Raider freshman 

Terry Tracey took a tilth place 

in the 220. 

The only other Raider who 

actually gained a first place in 

DOUBLE WINNER - Ocean City He was timed at 23.2 seconds. Frank 

sprinter John Fitzick, wjnner of both the. Whitland (left) of Pleasantville was third 

100 and 220 yards dashes, breaks the while Middle Township's Mike Tomlin 

tape in the finals of the 220 yard event, took second. 

SHOELESS GLENN - Raider high- important second 

jumper Glenn Darby clears the bar at championship meet, 

five-feet-eight-inches to take an 

IPPl 

place in " the 

CHAMPION HURDLER - Raider record of 16.5 seconds. Hammonton's 

co-captain Dan Curtin clears a hurdle en Frank Fusco is running second, with 

, route to a key victory in the 120-yard Ocean City's Gene Davis, barely visible 

high hurdles. Curtin equalled the meet to the right, taking third. 

FOOD STAMP AGENT 

A prepresentative of the 

Cape May County Food Stamp 

office will be at the OceanCity 

—Youth-Ccnter_QO_Eiid.uyJi 

CtEidyJunc 

5, to process local applications. 

The hours will be from 9:30 

a.m. until noon. Applicants 

must provide proof of income 

and cash resources. 

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OLD FASHION SPLIT RAIL, 10 ft. section $10.85 

LOUVRED, 7 ft. section . . $21.00 

SPACED PICKET, 8 ft. section . ..' $11.50 

SHADOW BOX. 8 iL. section ........... $20.00 

— All Posts Treated — 


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WE INSTALL — PROMPT DELIVERY 

Fire Road near Tilton Road Bargaintcwn 

Phone 641-6210 or 927-3647 

-A: 


BEFORE Red Raider_jtrack_cQach_Ied-Jaepac 

expresses the grim concern of a man whose team is 

leading but not by much. 

this championship meet was 

senior Wayne Winn who tossed 

the javelin 173-foot-one-inch.. 

This tremendous toss, all the 

more remarkable when one 

considers that this is Winn's 

first track season, fell just 

under six feet short of the 

~Occarr City sdroul 

Junior Mario Conti managed : 

fourth place in the javelin. 

There was obviously a few 

Raider tracksters who came up 

with key places in this meet 

that aided victory. One of 

them was "Courageous Glenn" 

Darby, who cleared the high 

jump bar at five-feet-eightinches 

to pick up an important 

second place be'hind 

Wildwood's strong John 

Strothers. 

Davis, in addition to his 

third in the high hurdles, beat a 

few outstanding long jumpers 

in finishing second in that 

event. Wildwood's Ken Cruser 

was the winner with a leap of 

"20 feet, 10 Vt inches'. 

Bruce Burdette, who 

finished fifth in that long 

jump, turned in his finest 

competitive performance of 

the season in the pole vault 

when he cleared the bar at 10 

feet, nine inches. 

Hammon ton's Frank Policastro 

defeated Burdette by vaulting 

11 feet, three inches. 

Big Dan McElyea finishnri 


AND AFTER - Klepac joyfully holds the Cape-Atlantic League championship 

f .rophy as he is carried from the Held by members of the track team. 

second to Middle's Ed Clark in 

the discus ;md took ;i fourth in 

the shot put, also won by 

Clark. Tom Shaw was fifth for 

the Raiders in the hot. 

Raider two-miler Jimmy 

Wilson took a second place in 

his event, though—ht—tu;at-thn the league 

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record time of 10:24.2. 

In the 880, Raider Harry 

Vanderslice finished third and 

Dave Law took a fifth. In the 

mile run, Ron Tilstra was 

fourth and Don Bratton fifth. 

Tracey, the top Raider 

quurUir-miiiir', failed to gain a~ 

spot in the top five in that 

event, possibley due to a great 

effort in his heat of the 220 

just a short time before. 

Another reason could have 

been the fantastic pace set by 

Lower Cape May Regional's 

Stan Curry, who won the 440 

in the record time of 51.8. 

Trailing the Raiders and 

Middle Township in the scoring 

were Harnmonton J40) 

Wildwood (32%), Pleasantville 

(23), Lower Cape May (11) 

and Wildwood Catholic (7). 

This was a gr >t victory for 

Klepac's Raiders who had won 

eight straight dual meets. Their 

championship comes just at the 

right time. Local sports~fg 

were forced to suffer with a 

football team that didn't score 

in its final five games, a 

basketball team that set a,, 

record for losses and a baseball 

team that, at best, shows 

flashes of potential. Finally, 

Ocean City High School has a 

championship team. Hold your 

. heads up, Raiders! 

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Published WeHtty by H» Pubjlcgims Club ef 

Ocean City High School, Ocean CiV. N. J. 

Member or'Cdluitibra^cholasE^Prdss Association . 

Co-EditorsJn-Chief—DIANE SMITH and DONNA DiLUZIO 

Managing Editors-JOHN GERKEN mid LINDA TORO 

E-GQRSON - 

Assistant Feature Editor—KAREN RETT 

Business Editor—KAREN SMITH 

Assistaifl* Business Editor—DEBBIE BALIC 

typing Editor—GRADY CARMICHEAL 

Photography Editor—SUSAN SHOCKEY 

Photographer—ED WTLLSON 

Advisor—William B. Rumberger 

VOL. XXXII OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURS., MAY 23, 1970 No. 36 

Ocean City, almost solely a town for tourists, will be 

invaded again in a few weeks. 

Prices will rise., traffic cops will fill their books, 9th 

st. will be reinhabited, the beaches will be littered with 

people and trash, and overall things will be in general 

chaos. 

Girls want the boys to come and boys want the girls 

to come, and parents wish nobody would come. But 

then there's the businessmen of the town who are out to 

make their fortunes on these big city slickers commonly 

known as shoobees to the natives of this town. 

Then just when the situation has risen to an apex of 

ôtel-disorder-the-tourists-wilr-leave, businessmen will 

settle down to the winter hum-drum and the girls will go 

:back to the same old boys and the boys will go backto 

Ithe same old girls. We're left with our fortunes made 

'from the tourists but we're also left with the mess to 

^clean up. 

v So tourist, PLEASE, don't leave for others' what you 

:can pick up yourself. 

Congrats to Soph officers 

The Freshman" of Ocean 

City High School had their 

elections for next year's 

Sophomore Class officers. The 

.resiilts were President Terry 

.Tracey, Vice-President Nancy 

jMcGinlpy, Secretary Gerry 

•Palermo, and Treasurer Robert 

JCaskey. 

;. Terry Tracey is interested in 

^sports. He participates in track 

nd is on the basketball team. 

DIAL 

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He also enjoys water skiing and, 

coin collecting. He belongs to 

the Varsity Club and is a 

member of the Student 

Council. His future plans are to 

further his education through 

college. 

The class vice-president, 

Nancy McGinley, was a 

member of the Class Executive 

Committee. She belongs to 

chorus , and also attends 

after-school sports. She plans 

to attend an Art College or to 

travel. 

Gerry Palermo, Class 

secretary, is also a member of 

Student Council. Of His many 

interests his main interest lies 

in surfing. He plans to better 

his education after graduation 

by attending college to become 

a history teacher. 

Bob Caskey is a member of 

the new Ocean City High 

School golf team. He is on the 

Class Executive Committee and 

he too plans to farther his 

education through college. 

The responsibility of these 

officers is to see that the class 

is successful in the events 

which they participate in for 

the year 1970-71. 

FRANK M. 

MAZZVTELLI&SOK 


Spedalhlng in 

Oa» Baseboard Meat 


OCBAN CITY. N. J. 

nvmn m*m 

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. Chorus and Band performing "America-Our Heritage". 

Band under the direction of student conductor Jeff Rubenstein. 

CANDIDATES'- Mr. and Mi.ss OCHS " ! 'd Carole • Tiimc;-. Missing when 

candidates include, (1. to r.) Donna photograph was taken was Jeff 

Schuck, Skip Given, Jan Lawrence, Gene Rubenstein. 

Davis, Lorraine Pulvino, Glenn Darby 

Mr. and 

The Senior class has 

nominated eight students for 

Mr. and Miss OCHS. Thoy art- 

Carole Turner, Lorraine 

Pulvino, Jan Lawrence, Donna 

Schuck, Skip Given; G«:tie 

Da'is, Glenn Darby, and Jeff. 

Rubinstein. 

Carole Turner was Student , 

Council vice-president during 

her junior year, is on the 

cheerleading squad and is now 

a captain, was on tho class 

executive committee, is the the 

Leader Corps, and Billows. She 

plans to attend college. 

Lorraine Pulvino is co-editor 

in chief of the Caravel, a past 

class officer. Student Council, 

secretary of the Honor Society, 

Chorus and Choir. She plans to 

attend college. 

Jan Lawrence is a member 

of the majorette ~squad. 

Chorus, Choir, co-editor in 

chief of the Caravel, and Honor 

Society. She also plans college. 

Donna Schuck is a member 

of the cheerleading squad was a 

past class officer, and is on 

Student Council. She plans to 

.further her education through 

college. 

Alexander Given is active in 

school sports. Skip was the 

co-captain of the varsity 

basketball team, and is in the 

Varsity Club. He also was in 


Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING A 

HIATING 

Dial 399-3085 

Iff N* Amwr 399-3373 

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Student Council. He hop*;s to 

attend colleger and niAJor in 

physical education. 

Geno D;ivis is also very 

sports minded. He wai in 

fresh in an i'oolball, varsity 

basketball, and eo-captain of 

the track team. He is treasurer 

of the Varsity Club intl plans 

To attend college. 

Glenn Darby was also 

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co-captain of the varsity 

basketball team. He is in track, 

participated in football, AVA, 

stage crew and wa.s elected best 

dressed in his junior year. 

Jeff Rubinstein has 

participated in bancL wind 

ensemble, orchestra, stage 

band, class executive 

committee, swimming team, 

Forensic League, chorus, choir, 

drum major of the band, and 

Honor Society president. 

Music groups 

Honor 

seats officers 

The Ocean City Chapter of 

the National Honor Society 

held its annual installation 

dinner at Mac's Restaurant on 

Tuesday, May 19. 

The members who this year 

had to pay for their dinners 

had a choice between lobster' 

newberg or turkey. The 

students gathered to eat at 

6:30 in a room especially 

prepared for the Honor 

Society. After everyone had 

their fill of the delicious food, 

the business of the meeting 

started. 

Before the actualinstallation, 

Mr. Aiken and 

Mrs. Townsend said a few 

words concerning the progress 

which the Honor Society had 

made and the hopes for 

continued success in the 

future. They also wished the 

seniors best of luck while 

attending college and in later 

life. 

Next on the agenda was the 

important business of the 

meeting, the installation of 

officers. The out-going 

president is Jeff Rubinstein. 

Each officer was inducted with 

an oath and congratulated on 

tho new position. The officers 

who will be taking over the 

Honor Society are Harry Starn, 

president; Jeanette DiNardo, 

Vice-president; Kalhy 

Crock ford, treasurer; and Carol 

Montagna, secretary. 

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the school auditorium for the; The newly-organized 

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THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO- 

CHEERLEADERS - The 1970-71 

cheerleading squad comprises (1. to r.) 

Ellen McDevitt, Helen Gleason, Judi 

Belcher, Christie Savage, Virginia Smith, 

Morejeniffli 

are accepted 


approaches, the list of college 

acceptances is growing each 

week. The lucky seniors who 

were accepted this week are 

Don Hamilton and Jeffrey 

Marden. 

Don Hamilton, who was 

accepted at West Chester State 

College in Pennsylvania, has 

participated in the Student 

Council and Youth Center 

Board. He was also elected the 

varsity swimming team captain 

and vice-president of the 

Varsity Club. Don is undecided 

on his major while attending^ 

college. 

Atlantic Community has 

accepted Jeffrey Marden. Jeff 

has participated in the Soccer 

Club and Audio-Visual Club 

while attending Ocean City 

High School. While attending 

ACC Jeff would like to major 

in engineering. 

Gayle McGlinn, Kathy Crockford, Dee 

Richter and Patti Hunter. Missing, when 

photograph was taken was Debra Bixby. 

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS are 

(1. to r.) Mark Kemenosh, vice president; 

Jimbo Steejman, secretary; Mike Dean, 

treasurer, 

president. 

Student Council staff Merry go-round 

Ha, ha YOUR 

FRIEND . . . what's a key and 

elected for next year 

The Student Council 

elections were held this year on 

May 15. The race was hard 

fought with many new ideas 

being introduced. All the 

candidates seemed sincerely 

interested in offering their 

ideas for the betterment of the 

school. 

•The outcome of the election 

was Howie Bosbyshell, 

president;. Mark Kemenosh, 

vice-president; Jimbo 

Steelman, secretary; and 

treasurer, Mike Dean. 

If the upcoming Student 

Council Officers sustain their 

enthusiasm over the summer 

months and enter their offices 

PLASTERING 

GREG K. CORSON 

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willing to attain all goals they 

have set for themselves, next 

year's Student Council will be 

as successful as this year's 

Student Council. The job will 

be difficult to fill because the 

69-70 Student Council 

accomplished so much for the 

benefit of the entire school. 

Howie Bosbyshell, who was 

elected president, is an active 

member oC the Student 

Council, band, and wind 

ensemble. He enjoys surfing, 

collecting and listening to 

records. Howie hopes to attend 

college on the West Coast. 

Mark Kemenosh, who was 

elected vice-president, enjoys 

golf, tennis, and "truckin". 

Mark hopes to have a now 

more liberal dress code, an 

improved grading system, 

cafeteria improvements and 

more participation by .students 

in school functions. "Bone" 

hopes to go to college and 

become either a su rgeon or an 

ecologist. 

Newly-elected secretary 

Jimbo Steelman, enjoys various 

water sports such as surfing, 

travelin , reading and listening 

to records. Jimbo hopes to 

attend college after graduation. 

Mike Dean, the new 

treasurer, has not participated 

in many school activities and 

therefore hopes to devote most 

of his time to the betterment 

to the Student Council. Mike 

enjoys surfing and hopes to 

attend college .upon graduating 

from Ocean City High School. 

The new officers deserve the 

cooperation of the entire 

student body with the various 

Student Council • activities 

planned for next year. 

FORMICA 

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demi . . . Nancy and Eddie - is 

it true? . . .John D. went to 

the Prom • . • Congrats ,. to 

Howie, Mark, Mike and Jimbo 

from the Sophomore 

Class . . . also Congrats to their 

campaign committees . . . blue 

and yellow do match . . . Who 

has your wallet Vicki? . . . 

John gave me another good 

assignment . . . Did you say a 

BBB Billows? ... I thought 

that one up ... Patti we 

weren't thrown out! : . . If you 

call that your best behaviour 

I'd like to see your 

worst . . . Goof and comic 

books . . . Mr. M. that was a 

great concert . . . Anyone for a 

chicken fight? . . . Mrs. T is a 

lousy pitcher . . . that's why we 

lost ... if you don't vote for 

him can I have your 

lolli-pop . . . Cowboy 

Ed-. . . Or maybe a 

Czar . . . Jeff got the last glass 

of milk . . . Liz, you are going 

to get arrested . . . matchmaker 

Miss S? ... come again? 

Pete . . .Our hates . . . J. 

R. . . . J. D. . . . S. S. . . . white 

bobby socks . . . 8th 

graders . . . alright . . . this 

looks really good . . . right 

Karen? . . . John G. is a lousy 

typer . . . upside down stamps 

on letters . . . mice are 

nice . . . first lady of 

heaven . . . what's the matter 

with F.L.P. . . . Growl . . . 

Congrats to the varsity track • 

Calendar 

May 28 

8:30 a.m. - 10, 11, 12 

grades Athletic Awards 

Assembly 

Tennis Match, Sacred Heart, 

away, 3:45 

Golf Match, Sacred Heart, 

away, 3:30 

Junior Class meeting 

Underclassman Awards 

Assembly 

Recruiter-Naval 

Reserve-2:25 Senior Boys 

May 29 

Memorial Day 

Holiday-Schools Closed 

May 30 

Track State Sectional Meets 

June 1 

Senior Finals 

June 2 

Senior Finals 

E Pluribus Duo 

Jun,e 3 

Senior Finals 

Tho Ocean Cfty HiKh School 

school teacher. 

choerleadinu squad has been Kathy Croeklord, .a very 

chosen for next year. Ten Kirls active member of the school 

were cho.sen;_£ive_o£_whjfc.h jirL*-- •and a f


Mrs. Anna Smith's 

Kinderfiartei" 

Mrs. Smith's kindergarten 

classes are working on a circus, 

unit They are finding out how 

the various animals live. It" is 

fun drawing pictures of the 

various circus animals. 

Now (hat we have Spring 

weather our classes are 

enjoying time outside. We have 

great fun with the balls, 

jumping ropes and running 

relays. 

In our number work we are 

playing the game of filling in 

the missing numbers. 

Our singing has taken a turn 

for many happy and gay tunes. 

This is really a beautiful time 

of year. 

We had our first adventure 

in water coloring. The flowers 

we painted turned out to be 

most delightful. 

Mrs. Mildred Quay's 

First Grade 

"The Zoo Circus" was a 

huge " success and the first 

-grades—want to -thank—all—thi 

parents who helped with 

costumes. We also wish to 

thank Mrs. Boston, of the 

Boston Dance Studio, for the 

poodle number - a definite 

show-stopper. 


approaches, we are looking 

' forward to vacation time. 

Some youngsters will go on 

trips; some will come to 

Summer School. Some others 

will stay here in Ocean City. 

For all of them, we hope that 

they will continue to use those 

skills that we have been 

developing in their first year of 

school, particularly the reading 

skills. Reading is like a muscle; 

it must be exercised. 

With this in mind, Mrs. 

Quay's first graders are 

working on a library unit. They 

go regularly to the library on 

Monday afternoons. They are 

learning the library habits and 

rules and have taken out their 

own cards so they can use 

them this summer. The 

librarians are very helpful. This 

Monday is "Storytime" in the 

Library and it is hoped the 

children will enjoy and 

participate in this during the 

summertime. 

The remainder of the year 

will be spent in solidifying 

reading, writing and math 

skills. 

Mrs. Bette Cost's 

Second Grade 

We won the PTA banner 

four times in a row. We are 

very proud of it. We want to 

thank the parents who 

attended. 

The class is quite pleased 

that they received their gold 

seal in Handwriting. They have 

worked hard this year. These 

people had their papers sent 

back for excellence: Kim 

Franklin, Richard Coughlin, 

Jill Murphy, Linda Papaycik, 

and Laurie Hammers. 

We are studying magnets in 

Science. There is a "yes" and 

"no" box. The question is • 

Will the magnet attract or repel 

what we have in the box? 

David Bridgens made two 

boats. He magnetized a nail 

and used it for the mast. We 

could move the boats by 

holding a magnet near the 

mast. It was fun. 

We are getting ready for our 

big spelling bee with the other 

second grades. Which room will 

win this year? 

After reading the story of 

the "Three Little Pigs" and the 

"Butterchurn" we made butter 

in a churn. It took 25 minutes 

for the cream to turn into 

butter. We ate it on crackers. It 

was different from what we use 

at home - no salt. We are glad 

mother gets ours at the store. 

It was fun, though, making 

butter. 

We hope everyone has a£afe 

and happy summer! 

Miss Nancy Ginther's 

Third Grade 

We have a very - good 

violinist in our class. Rodney 

Mills played a variety of songs 

for all of the primary grades 

last week. Miss Kyle, our music 

teacher, accompanied Rodney 

on the piano. Our whole class 

is proud of Rodney and we 

hope he continues playing the 

violin. 

All of us are looking 

forward to tomorrow. We will 

visit the Intermediate School 

tomorrow. We'll sit in fourth 

grade desks and will even eat 

lunch there. We're all doing our 

best and hoping so that next 

year we'll be sitting in fourth 

grade desks instead of just 

visiting. 

Mr. Miller will test us next 

week and help us select an 

instrument for next year. We're 

anxious to hear the 

Intermediate School Band play 

and are looking forward to 

their performance next 

Thursday. 

All of our reading groups 

are finishing their books and 

taking tests. 

Since this is the lost time 

we'll be writing to you, we 

hope all of you will have a safe, 

happy summer. 

My love is liki';i summer's day, 

She smiles at me in such a way 

""I Hat I shall now hut.go insane; 

Or else, pi-rchance, survive in vain 

Unless 1 kiss those lips so sweet 

As when in fall we chanced to meet. 

And oh! How sure our love was then, 

Whjle we were strolling -through the gleni 

But now our love begins to fade, 

We failed to keep th^j vows we made; 

Oh! how long we live anew. 

Those moments of first rendezvous. 

The quiet talk, on private things: 

Religion, marriage,.wedding rings; 

A whispered word, no more I'll hear. 

Nor shall it fill my heart with cheer; 

Your gala parties once were fun, 

When you and I planned what was done; 

That gay, ex hub'rant atmosphere 

Of happiness when you are near. 

One la-st request I have of you 

Before wo say that we are through; 

Now is the time for you to choose 

Whether or not I win or lose: 

Turn on that smile and let it stand, 

Or else forget that I'm on band; 

This indecision cannot last 

Is this a-present love or past? 

The notorious Grateful 

Dead are back again, this time 

with their fourth album, "Live 

Dead." 

The first song, "Dark Star," 

can only be described as 

incredible. Throughout the 

23-minute jam the lead and 

rhythm guitar interchange riffs 

in a flowing style, while bass 

and drums provide solid 

backup, and in some places 

Juniors prepare to 

elect Senior officers 

Many of the Juniors are 

anxiously awaiting the day 

when they move over to the 

center —section of the 

auditorium and are officially 

recognized as Seniors. 

The class pf '71 is now 

preparing for next year with its 

election of Senior Class 

officers. 

Anyone wishing to run for 

an office for next year must 

obtain a petition from either 

Mrs. Fitzgerald or Mr. Baker. 

The candidates must have tbeir 

petitions signed by 25 students 

and five teachers. 

This year the students 

running are required to make a 

two to three minute speech at 

an assembly being held one day . 

this week. 

Good luck to all t hoserunning, 

and remember Juniors 

- only 191 days of school until 

"Pomp and Circumstance" v.ill 

be played for you! 

even take the lead. 

Over on side three is 

"Lovelight," featuring Pigpen. 

Pig is the star. The band plays 

around him while he is urging 

the audience to get their hands 

out of their pockets. 

"Death Has No Mercy", an 

old Blues song. The lead 

handles the song well enough. 

This album reflects the 

coming of a new music. It's in 

the same vein as the new jazz 

but not entirely the same. The 

difference is that it is rock. It's 

also fantastic. 

The latest album by the 

Beatles is the soundtrack to 

their movie "Let It Be". Most 

of the songs are nostalgic of 

the early Beatles days. This 

does not hold back the music 

though. In fact this is one of 

the best Beatle album since 

3gt. Pepper. 

Side one starts, with "Two 

:>f Us" and "I Dig a Pony" 

would fit perfectly on an early 

Beatle album. "Across the 

Universe" is inspired by a lot 

of their material on Sgt. 

Pepper. "Let It Be" is a lot 

different than the original 

version. George Harrison plays 

his guitar louder and raunchier 

on the album which gives a 

better effect. The side ends 

with "Maggie Mae", a short 

one which is a hillbilly which 

can be easily compared to the 

earlier songs such as "What 

Goes On'' and ''Act 

Naturally." 

Side two starts with "Got a 

Feeling". This song, again 

sounds like their early material. 

This is also the case in "One 

After 99'9". The next one is 

'"Lour, and Winding Road". 

Whin played on the radio, one 

can get the wrong impression. 

The strings aren't heard loud 

enough on the radio. The song 

itself is one of the best on the 

album. "For You Blue" is a 

soft blu«'s number and last, 

"Get Back" their early single. 

This is definitely the most 

exciting song on the album. 

This is the album to get if 

you've always dug the Beatles. 

This is one of the best Beatle 

albums out. Magnificent. 

GOOD TIME TRAIN 

How 

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mortgage 

money 

and not 

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By all means, go look for it yourself. 

Not all lending institutions are in the mortgage 

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But there is mortgage money available, if you know 

how to find it. 

That's whe^re we come in. We're Realtors. 

We may know of a house for sale where you can assume 

the existing mortgage. Or a lending institution with 

money available. Or a private investor who's interested. 

In every case, we're pledged to a strict code of ethics. 

In your beat interest. 

So use us to your beat advantage. 

That's what we're here for. 


REAL ESTATE BOARD 

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You can recognize him by this seal. 

Bond Boosters Club 

fete 

In recognition of the 

outstanding performance at the 

coricert and the hard work by 

• the band members and • Mr. 

Miller, the newly formed Band 

Boosters Club held a dinner in 

the OCHS cafeteria on May 21. 

The vegetables, salads and 

desserts were prepared by each 

family attending the dinner. 

The meat and beverages were 

bought by the Boosters Club. 

After the dinner, Mr. Miller 

gave out the awards This year 

the McDonald's Corporation 

sponsoring the Ail-American 

Band presented a $25 savings 

bond to the two people chosen 

by Mr. Miller as his best 

students. Sharon Pardee, a 

second B-flat clarinetist and 

William Kelly, a tuba player, 

were the two winners, and also 

are considered semi-finalists for 

the All-American Band. 

The seniors who will not be 

back next year to add their 

talents to the band are Pat 

Aspinwall, Thomas McFarland 

and Jeff Rubenstein. These 

students received a certificate 

and a paperweight. The juniors 

were given their varsity letters. 

Also awarded at the dinner 

was the section of the year. 

TfiTs award is based on the 

overall performance during 

section rehearsals and outside 

performances. ' This year the 

flute section was chosen as the 

winners of this award. A 

-plaque will be hung in the band 

room and a minature of the 

plaque was presented to the 

section leader, | Kathy 

Crockford. 

The presentation 

' John Philip Sousa 

usually done at the 

(of the 

vard is 

concert, 

but this year Mr. Miller/ decided 

to present the award at the 

dinner. Jeff Rubenstein was 

nominated and chosen by the 

band members for this award. 

Jeff has been the drujm major, 

a member of stage band, 

orchestra, wind (Ensemble, 

concert band and the 

conductor during oiê of the 

songs at the. concert. 

Each year it is customary 

for the band members to 

present Mr. Miller with a gift in 

their appreciation for his 

guidance and hard work in the 

field of music. This year the 

band chose to give Mr. Miller a 

$50 savings bond in the name 

of his son. Bill Kelly, the band 

president, presented Mr. Miller 

with the bond. The money for 

this giftwas contributed by the 

band members. This dinner was 

a wondjbrful way to complete a 

year ofihard, but fun, work. 

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* Shuffleboard tourney listed 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department and the Ocean 

City Shuffleboard Club will 

sponsor, a mixed singles "Cover 

the Board" contest on 

Saturday (May 30). 

Competition in the event will 

Mother knows llcî - 

"Dad. what is an inscrutable 

smile?" . • • 

"It's the-kind; my son, your 

mother had on her face this 

morning wh->n I told- her that. 

business might keep me late 

tonight." 

begin at 9 a.m. 

Prizes in the contest will be 

awarded to the first, .second, 

third and fourth place winners, 

as well as the first and second 

place winners in the 

consolation round. 

Registration will be open 

through starting time on 

Saturday. A SO cent 

Registration fee will be charged. 

A brunch will be served- 

' following the tournament. 

Additional information is 

available by contacting Don 

Pileggi -at the Recreation 

Department, of Lyle Olmstead, 

tournament director, at the 

shuffli'board court. 

OLYMPICS SOMERS POINT STYLE-For the 

second consecutive year children in the 400 block of 

Atlantic av. in Somers Point have participated in 

Olympics sponsored, judged and arranged by 

themselves. This year it was held May 23 and included 

the decathalon, 50-yard, dash, jarts, discus, relay races, 

eight-lap race and broad jump. Shown in the picture 

< taking part in one of the events are Bobby Steelman, 

Phil Bingenheimer, Tony Dwyer, Eddie Bingenheimer, 

Scott Hartley and Andy Dwyer. 

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TV RENTALS 


It was one win in three 

outings for Ocean City's tennis 

team this past week but both 

setbacks were very close. Last 

Wednesday Coach Phil 

Birnbaum's Red Raiders lost to 

Atlantic City, 4-1. On Friday 

they defeated Southern 

Regional, 3-2.- Qn Saturday, 

they were beaten by ;i good 

Woodbury team, 4-1. Wilh the 

final match of the season 

scheduled for this afternoon, 

the local racqueteers have an 

8-6 record. 

In the win over Southern 

Regional, whom the Raiders 

defeated 4-1 earlier this year. 

Bill Creighton earned'a 6-2, 6-0 

win over Todd Hand while the 

doubles team of Tom and Bob 

Johnson gained a comfortable 

straight set win and the 

doubles team of Sean Sweeney 

and Marty Huber came from 

behind to earn a three set 

victory. 

Tracy Allen lost a tough 

11-9, 6-2 decision to 

Southern's John Muller and 

Bob Hussey was beaten, 6-4, 

4-6, 6-3, by Mark Shapiro. 

Hu'sseyi-onthe-other handr 

upset Atlantic City's Tony 

Frudakis, 6-3, 6-3, for the only 

Raider win in that meet. Tom 

Johnson, playing singles for the 

second time this year, fought 

the Vikings' Mike Seiden all 

the way before dropping a 6-4, 

9-7 match. The doubles team 

of Bob Johnson and Marty 

Huber took their Atlantic City 

opponents to match point but 

were unable to put them away, 

finally losing a 4-6,' 6-3, 8-6 

decision. Wins in both of these 

close matches would have given 

Ocean City the victory. 

The doubles team of Sean 

Sweeney-Tracy Allen and 

singles player Bill Creighton 

Raider tossers 

lose to Capers 

Coach Fred Haack 

obviously, and rather wisely, 

got as many of his 

underclassmen as possible in 

the positions they seem 

destined to play next season as 

the Ocean City High School 

baseball team dropped a 4;1 

decision to Lower Cape May 

Regional Monday afternoon. 

With a record like 2-14, it only 

makes sense to start preparing 

for next season. 

The Raiders scored first in 

this game when co-captain Jim 

Gayle, back in the outfield, 

doubled to lead off the game. 

Fellow co-captain Brian' 

Broadley, playing right field 

for the first time, singled Gayle 

home with the only run. 

Broadley, who added another 

single later in the game, was 

replaced at first by sophomore 

Rich Krattenmaker who 

singled in two trips to account 

for the other Raider hit. 

Junior Glenn Wiesenthal 

started and finished for the 

Raiders. Glenn struck out 

three, walked four and allowed 

nine Caper hits in six innings of 

work. Lower Cape May tied 

the game in the bottom of the 

first inning, then scored once 

in the fourth and twice in the 

fifth to gain the margin of 

victory. 

The Raiders will play Sacred 

Heart twice to wrap up this 

reb.uilding season. This 

afternoon Haack is scheduled 

to take his team to Vineland 

for the first meeting with the 

Hearts, who stand 3-12 on the 

year. The other meeting, rained 

out last week, is tentatively 

re-scheduled for one week 

from today on the 5th st. field. 

(»ood Answer 

A small child was explaining 

to her youngeri brother that it 

was wrong to w





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STONE HARBOR - The 

South Jersey Anglers 

Association, in- cooperation 

with the Borough of Stone 

Harbor, will again sponsor the 

Stone Harbor Surf Fishing 

Tournament on Saturday and 

Sunday, June 13 and 14. 

Some 200 anglers 

competing either as individuals 

tourney 

Harbor 

to a number of individual 

prizes for the heaviest fish and 

most points for anglers. 

Team captains will sign in at 

the American Legion Home at 

117th St. and the beach; Stone 

Harbor, beginning at 7:30 a.m. 

on June 13. 

Entrance fee for club teams 

is $15. Individual anglers who 

clubs are expected tor the 

club teams, may participate for 

ninth annual tournament, 

individual prizes for an 

according to George S. 

entrance fee of $2.50. 

McGinley, chairman of the 

Members of the host club, the 

event for the angler's 

South Jersey Anglers 

association. i 

Association, will not compete 

Fishing clubs are invited to 

in the tournament. 

enter teams of six anglers, each 

of whom must fish both days, No entries will be accepted 

McGinley said. 

after June 10. Entries can be 

The tournament will be held made through McGinley, P.O. 

from 9 to noon and 1 to 3:30 Box 3089, Margate City, N.J. 

p.m. on Saturday and from 08402. 

8:30 to 11:30 and 12:30 to 

2:30 on Sunday. There will be Classified Ads Bring Results 

three team prizes, in addition 


Recently Ocean City school be called "Veteran's Memorial basketball seasons of the 60'a. 

superintendent, Michael Gymnasium" or something It would also be nice if fans 

Subotich, indicated the along that line. In fact, eno\igh could comfortably sit and 

necessity for Ocean City High room could be left between the watch Carey's swimmers 

School to expand its facility building and -Wesley av. to perform. 

This week's quote is what was happening next. The within the next three years. allow the crosses'to remain as a In the past our local 

brought to us by Robbie Rick: waves were good, breaking very More classroom space is needed memorial. Plaques and even veterans organizations have 

"You can catch some of the hard and rather hard to figure and, as those of us involved in pictures .could hang in the opposed similar ideas for the 

waves some of the time, but out. Several Ocean City surfers sports have been saying for a entrance to the gym as a Memorial Park area. Their 

you can't catch all of the waves looked very good before the long tim|e, a new gymnasium further memorial. 

opposition might have been 

all of the time." Seems , I've contest, but had a bad heat and pool are also necessary. Our town has been taking what killed the idea or it might 

heard that some place before, during the contest. Well that's There are a few options backward steps in high school have just been used as a 

Robbie? • 

the way it goes. Interference available to the local Board of sports recently while most political crutch to postpone 

There was a minor error in was not called by the judges, Education including the surrounding communities move any action. Whatever the case, 

last week's column. Bill and as a result Bill Schwab construction of a brand new quickly forward. Only our the time is fast approaching to 

Lacavarra is not a wave-hot, suffered during his heat being hiuh school and the conversion C a pe-Atlan ti c League do something. We only have 

but rather seems to be a fouled several times. Also in of' the current high school champion track and field team, three years. 

wave-hog! second in 2A Junior Senior Mens there were a few building into a junior high. our swimming and our tennis 

Mens Wayne Blizzard, second clear cut cases of dropping in Another plan calls for team earned respectable If these veterans would take 

in 2A Boys and Bobwhich 

were not called. I hope "construction of a new gym and records this year. Fred Haack's the time to open their minds 

McLaughlin third in 1A Boys, ESA begins to apply the pool across Ocean av. from the baseball team. Jack Boyd's and consider the great benefits 

still the class of the regulars interference rule again. It saves current high school building. basketball team and probably this athletic complex would 

down there. Also down at 2nd a lot of grief. Ocean City New classrooms could either be even Fenton Carey's swimming heap on our community they 

st. there was a minor invasion surfers did well in the .final constructed there or the old . team would all benefit greatly would probably reconsider 

of southend surfers petting scoring, with Sandy Ordille gym and pool areas might be _frQm—hetteL-facilities—and^-in- their stand. Nobody is trying 

away from the dirty water up winning 1A Womans, Howie transferred into classroom fact, are probably being to take away anything from the 

at 14th. These surfers were Bosbyshell second in 2A, space. The ' acceptance of this hampered by what they are fine men who made the 

asked to pick up visitors passes Junior Mens? Wayne Blizzard, plan, however, hinges on forced to use now. 

ultimate sacrifice for us. These 

at the boardwalk before second in 2A Boys and Bob approval from the city In recent years 

men deserve a memorial. But 

entering the water, but they McLaughlin third in 1A Boys. government and a few local improvements have been made 

wouldn't a memorial that 

are welcome. 

Those who did really well veteran's groups. 

in the football field and the 

serves community needs be far 

While the City has a right to included Jerry Palermo, Peter The area across from the surrounding, track area. The 

more fitting. Imagine all the 

make a fuss over Barbie, it Downham and Ed DiOrio. high school between Ocean and tennis courts, or at least three 

sports fans who would stop 

nnrl ron/1 enmo r\f tliD nlnnltna 

seems they are trying to make 

Wesley avs. is now referred to 

too big a thing of it. The 

as "Memorial Park." Services for our new school tennis honoring the veterans while 

common opinion of the surfers 

in Ocean City is that the city is Golfers score 

will be held there this weekend team. Other changes, like the going to and from sporting 

in honor of localities who gave ad'dition of a couple of baskets events. 

attempting to get free holes-in-one 

their lives in service of their to the outdoor courts, are Our city has finally decided, 

advertising from Barbie's feat. 

c6untry. About 15 percent of helpful only in the summer. 

It is a common fact that aside 

the area, if that much, is set 

from the weekly contest series Holes-in-one were scored by aside for a large honor roll of allowed the Ocean City gym to 

run by a few interested and two golfers on local courses names and selected crosses in become outdated, they have unlikely that these men that 

dedicated people, this city this past week, one of which re mi mbrance of these men. forced local residents to live we honor as war dead would 

offers almost nothing for the was the first ace reported from The rest of the block is Just without a convention hall for want their memories to stand 

surfer. Ocean City is the only the Municipal Golf Course on grass. 

five years, they have failed to in the way of athletic progress 

city south of Spring Lake in Bay av. at the local airport. To members of local keep the high school and little for Ocean City's youth. These 

the northern end of the state C.H. Brudenel, of 2313veterans 

groups and a few league baseball fields in top changes are needed to improve 

which does not have an all-day West av., scored his ace on the other Ocean City residents this sh pe. This lack of an adquate things for the generations to 

surf beach. Of course the lack 170-yard 7th hole on the city park has been practically facility has been quite harmful come. After all, isn't that 

of a surf beach is as much the course. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkens untouchable. Though you will to the performance of our pretty much what these men 

fault of the surfers as the local Howe, of Ocean City, were frequently see students using athletic teams. 

died for? 

government, since they have playing with Brudenel when his tho park to play baseball or 

not done anything except 

Now the school system 

two-wood shot found the cup football and conducting 

gripe. 

finds it necessary to finally 

on one bounce. 

cheerleader and majorette construct that desperately 

The water temperature has Meanwhile, over on thepractices, 

this is not with the needed gymnasium and pool. 

becun it's climb to warmer Ocean City-Somers Point Golf approval of the veterans. One The possibility of a brand new 

areas in the Ocean City surf. Course at Somers Point, can almost Understand their high school is one that is quite 

~Many people are starting to get Maurice Shapiro" of feelings. If this park is enjoyable to consider but will 

rid of those old wet suits. Philadelphia, had a hole-in-one supposed 10 be a memorial to probably not be a reality for a 

However, those who went up on the 175-yard 5th hole. He Ocean City beterans then it long time. The only reasonable 

to Belmar this weekend found hit a four-wood and wasshould 

not be a practice field alternative is Subotich's idea to 

that up there the water is still playing in the company of for -oung athletes. 

build the athletic facilities on 

quite cold, in fact it was real David Kraft and Fred The question, however, in the present Memorial Park 

cold! 

Kaessinger, also of this reporter's mind, is whether area. 

The Belmar contest was Philadelphia. 

this block, so sorely needed by Our sports program is in 

another example of the 

our city for other purposes, desperate need of this shot in 

woll-run type of contest that 

should bo maintained as a 

the ESA has become famous Praise the child, and you 

the arm. We need a new gym 

grassy memorial to our and pool in the worst way. 

for. The only problem being make love to the mother. veterans. Local sports Increased seating can bring 

the lack of a good loudspeaker 

-William Cobbett. enthusiast Ed Town suggested, more money to the school. 

system to let people know 

in a letter to the Imagine the additional money 

Sentinel-Ledger quite a few our school could have had 

years ago, that a physical available to it if we had a gym DRESS SHIRTS 

education complex be seating 1500 instead of .900 

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